Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1920 — Page 5

Chwch weddings hare figured prominently In the social affairs of this week, and tonight Central Avenue M. E. Church will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Beulah Stockdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Warren Stockdale, 2531 Central avenue, and George H. Cornelius of this city. The Rev. Warren T. Filler will read the service. Miss Verna Sweetman, organist, and Miss Melissa Cornelius, sister of the bridegroom, vocalist, will give the program of bridal music. Miss Louise Stockdale, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Miss Mildred Stockdale, a sister, and Miss Melissa Cornelius will be the bridesmaids. Pembroke Cornelius, brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man, with Chalmers McGaughey, Paul McCampbell, Philip Cornelius and Russell Moore as Ushers, and Master John Harris will carry the ring. • • • Miss Charlotte Howe of Irvington and Miss Harriet Ropkey, 5738 Oak avenue, will leave next week to enter Radcliffe College. Miss Howe la majoring in English and Miss Ropkey is taking post-graduate work, having received her A. B. degree last June. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reagan. Miss Bernice Reagan and Silas Reagan, who have been spending the summer in Scotland and England and various countries of the Continent, have returned to their home, 2887 Sutherland avenue. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Fischer, 1611 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Myra to John W. Brown of this city. The wedding will take place Nov. 3. • • • Mrs. George L. Settle of Irvington, entertained th's afternoon with a box party at Keith's, for four of her school friends. Miss Kate Jenson, Mias Martha Winters, Miss Katherine Rople and Mrs. William Wilkins. • • • The Woman’s Rotary clnb will bold Its weekly lancheon in the Florentine Room of the Claypool Hotel at 12:30 Monday. ( Mrs. Kate Cathcart Martindale will have charge of the program. The new year book will be distributed by the members of the program committee, which is composed of Mrs. Maybelle F. Mayor, chairman; Mrs. Henry Ketehsm, Mrs. George Melville Henderson and Miss Gertrude Forrest. • • * Miss Helen Thompson, 3337 Kenwood avenue, and Miss Catherine Hoffman, 3428 Salem street, have gone to Oxford, Ohio, where they will attend Western College for Women. • • • Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 5864 North New Jersey street, will entertain Tri Kappa women and their husbands tonight with a *'soo”i>*i rty. Mrs. Harry Walters is the assisting hostess. • • • Me. and Mrs. John Sonntag. 121 Palmer street, announce the engagement of their daughter AEna Mario to Donald sci. Veltch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Veitch of Detroit, Mkh. The wedding will take place Oct. IP. in Detroit. * • • Mrs. D. R. Akin. 52 West TwentySeventh street, h-a gone to Nashville, Tenn., where she is the guest of her son, Charles G. Akin. • a • Miss Harriet Brown, 3220 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Monday for Evanston. 111., where she will enter Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ittenbach. 715 Panders street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Esther Marie Ittenbach, to Emil C. Rassmau of this city. The wedding will take place la October. * * • Miss Edith Curtis. Miss Esther Hurst and Mrs. F. T. Matthews entertained members of the Delta (Jammu Alumni Club today with a luncheon at the home

MOTION PICTURES.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE GREEN TOMATO MINCEMEAT. Ingredients—One gallon of green tomatoes, one-half pound of seeded raisins, one-half pound of seedless raisins, one and one-half pounds of brown sugar, one-third cup of vinegar, one tablespoonful each of cinnamon, cloves, and all-spice, two tablespoonfuls of salt, four cups of chopped apples, and onehalf pound of chopped suet. Method—Chop tomatoes very fine. Drain off all Juice and throw away. Add as much water to the tomatoes as there was Juice and boil one hour. Then add the raisins, sugar, vinegar, spices, salt, apples and suet. Cook until thlvk and pack In glass Jars and seal. MRS. JOHN L. JONES, 2038 North LaSalle street. Indianapolis. The Daily Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. of Miss Curtis, 702 North Delaware street. Baskets of autumn flowers, table appointments and ices carried out the yellow and white color scheme. Among the guests were Miss Hannah Book, from Bloomington; Miss Esther Aldridge, from Califorina University, and Mrs. Ralph N. Bailey of Ohio State University. Plans for the coming year were discussed and the new officers for the season were installed. Mrs. O. F. Tolle Is the new president.

Mrs. Howard Ewalt, of the Hazel Dell apartments, entertained this afternoon with a luncheon and •‘bridge’’ in honor of Miss Florence Leeth, whose marriage will take place next week. The guests Included Mrs. Whitney Spiegel, Mrs. Ray Norton, Mrs. H. B. Leeth, Mrs. Elmer Shinn, Mrs. M. Kirby, Mrs. Arthur Cline, Mrs. H. H. Martin, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Mrs. Sieber Nlcholsin, Miss Marian Stoner, Miss Lillian McMurray, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Adele Eckler, Mias Clara Frohmeyer and Miss Ruth Rainier. • • • Miss Helen Berry, 3821 North New Jersey street, left yesterday for New York City, where she will take a postgraduate course in Columbia Unlverclty. • • • Mrs. Charles Kranss. 733 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from Toledo, 0., where she has been passing the summer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blessing, 3047 North Illinois street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Price Garrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Dayton. • • • Mrs. Mabel Tulk and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Grace Schaefer, S73S North Illinois street, have returned to their home In Vinton, Tex. • V Miss Dorothea Tall, 3172 North Capitol avenue, will leave Monday for DePauw University. • • ■ Dr. J. V. Howard, 3035 North Illinois street, is in Rochester. Minn., where be is attending the meeting of the American Roentgen Ray Society. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, formerly of 2937 North New Jersey street, have gone to Jamesville, Wls., for permanent residence. • • • St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday with Mrs. William F Miller. 3271 Washington boulevard, for all-day sewing. Women Voters 9 League Plans Social Events A tea at the Department Club Oct. 1 will open the social season for the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. A program o' music and interpretive dancing will presented. Mrs. William Alien Moore is in charge of arrangements, and is assisted by members of the finance committee, which ‘ncltides Mrs. Edward Harmon. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, Miss Kldena Latiter, Mrs. J. F. Barnhill, Mrs. 1 Ed F,. Kubns r\d Miss Natalie Smith.

Enter College

MI 8 8 HELEN HAIGHT. HISS ESTHER JANE JOHNSON. Two young college women who will specialize this winter in their chosen lines of study are Mias Helen Haight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 143 East Fall Creek boulevard, and Miaa Esther Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, 1729 Park avenue. Miss Haight will leave Thursday to enter the Chicago Normal for Physical Education. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall of the class of 1920. Miss Johnson will go to Greencastle today, where she will resume her work in DePauw University, where she is taking a special course in the music school. She Is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority and of the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority. Music Notes A splendid musical program to open the G. A. R. encampment will be given by the Trio at the Hotel Lincoln, Sunday evening, aud will take the form of an 1860 musicals. The musicians will be in Civil War period costumes and the numbers will consist of songs and airs characteristic of that time. The trio Is composed of Mias Ells Kchroeder, violinist; Miss Humphreys, coillst; Miss Cyrllla Hiyues, pianist and i director; and will he assisted by MDs Jessmlne Barkley, soprano, and Harry Calland, tenor.

In honor of the viilting delegation of the G. A. K., the Orloff Trio will feature eongs of '6l on th>- program to be given In the Rainbow Room of the Hotel Sev . erln, Sunday night. Other numbers will be "The Mikado” numbers, selections from "Always You” and ''Southland Sketches” (Burleigh.) The Trio includes Mls Jean Orloff, vlolinist; Miss Geneive Hugbel, cellist; and Sirs. Cli ronce Coffin, pianist.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.

WOMAN’S CLUB PROGRAM IS OUT A number of Interesting parties have been planned by the Woman’s City Club for the coming season, the first one, a banquet, will be given Friday evening at the City Club tearoom. Miss Nellie Carlin, formerly assistant state’s attorney of Illinois, will make an address, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Myers will present a program of violin and piano numbers. A "Halloween Frolic," with all the time-honored “stunts" will be featured Oct. 22. The members are to wear masquerade costumes. There will be music and dancing, together with the characteristic games. A muslcale Is on the program for NoV. 9, when Miss Bertha Schellschmidt and a group of local artists will entertain the club women. Several club dinners are planned for midwinter with after-dinner speeches. Among those who will talk are Mrs. Edward Franklin White, attorney, head of department af legislation of Women’s Federation of Clubs of the United States and president of the Legislative Council of Women, who wtll appear Nov. 26, and Sol Esarey, attorney of Indianapolis. Mrs. W. D. Long will give a program of Southern readings at the dinner in December. February will be marked by a Valentine party, March, by a St. Patrick's dinner, April by an April shower, and u May muslcale will close the season.

Meetings The luncheon meeting of the Home Economics Club, which was to have been held Wednesday, has been postponed Ur,til the following Wednesday, Sept. 20 owing to the G. A. R. encampment being held here next week. • • • The Gatling Gun Club will have a social meeting Monday night in the clubrooms. • • • The American Insurance Union will hold a picnic Sunday afternoon at Brookside Park. A Junior organization will be formed and a program of games and contest*, with souvenirs for everybody present, will be given. • • • Mrs E. P. Bronnan, 2934 North Capitol avenue, will be the hostess for the Anna Gordon W. C. T. U-. which will meet Monday afternoon.

10c for 350 Pounds of Ice! An Indianapolis Machine With the World for a Market

THOUSANDS of people are learning today, for the first time, of a scientific solution of the refrigerating problem that will eventually do away with ieemou and will provide apartment houses, farms, poultry and produce establishments, dairies, butcher shops and ordinary homes with all the crystal pure ice desired —keeping refrigerators at a temperature far lower than is possible through ordinary means. NO MOVABLE PARTS The supreme point of difference between this wonder worker and other ice-making machines —and the point upon which its instant and farreaching popularity is assumed —is that IT HAS NO MOVABLE PARTS. Beyond that, it will be made in sizes for every purpose, house-

Newlywed Pairs Take Joint Honeymoon Trip Miss Mary Lucil* Eberhardt and Walker Newell Green of this city will be married tonight at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nodler, 2746 College avenue. An Interesting feature of the wedding is the fact that Miss Loralne Free and Bernard Lawson, close friends of Miss Eberhardt and Mr. Green, will be married on Tuesday and will accompany them on their trip east. The four young people were friends when attending Arsenal Technical High School, and the girls have been chums since the grade school days, as have the young men. Mr. Lawson has been attending Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. Mr. Green will enter the school this fall and the ‘newlyweds” will go together to that city to live. ihe attendants for Miss Eberhardt’s wedding will include Miss Loralne Kattau, maid of honor, and Prentice Harrison. best man. Mr. and Mrs. Green will leave for s short trip, but will return for Miss Free’s wedding, Tuesday, and will go that night to Pittsburgh.

The Golden Mean Between Two Extremes

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ARCTIC ICE MACHINE CO., 40 Virginia Avenue

Send this vote of appreciation for this new Indian* apolis industry!

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. Why grapefruit are so named? 6 2. The best way to cook ham? 3. Why is whole milk necessary for babies ? These questions will be answered on Monday The Housewife. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. Paper, which Is now put to so many household uses, was first made of linen rags. 2. If cake has begun to shrink away from the edges of the pan Id which It is baked it is usually done. Another test Is to listen to it. If it "sings,” it U not baked through. 8. The best way to wash chamois or doeskin gloves Is in warm, but not at all hot, soapy water, and to rinse them in another soapy water of the same temperature.—Copyright, 1820.

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hold or commercial. Having no friction in its operation it will endure practically forever. Operated on simple, scientific plans based on heat, it can be run WITHOUT ELECTRICITY in the farthermost farm or village. A moment of thought on this point will unfold to you the field for the sale of a machine that will make CRYSTAL-PURE ICE IN ANY SEASON AND UNDER ANY CONDITIONS. LOCAL MAN PRESIDENT A body of business men, headed by GEORGE F. STANDEE, general manager of Brunswick Shop of Indlan&poliß, are associated in this company, which is incorporated under the laws of Indiana. The sale of $245,000 of Common Stock has been authorized, but only $50,000 worth will he placed on the market now. All stock to be sold is common stock, par value SI.OO. No bonuses are being paid to ANY

ARCTIC ICE MACHINE CO., f 40 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. I AM interested in the outlook for Indianapolis ’ new industry and would like to know more about it. Please send me details without obligating me in any way. NAME .......• ••• . •.• .♦'w ADDRESS

steTmsh.p tickets Over the Principal Lines Money Forwarding By Mail or Cable To All Parts of the World NON-ACCESSIBLE PLACEB EXCEPTED Quick Service—Low Rates Main 1576. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. Auto. 26-380. Union Trust Company 120 East Market

®i Salary or Commission Men of Influence and food standing in their respective communities to represent oar Securities Department Ex-county officials or those with banking experience pro. Indianapolis Securities Company Established ISIS FRANK K. SAWYER, President Home Offloea: Indianapolis Seeurltlaa Building Southwest Corner Delaware and Market Streets. Address—AßTHUß O. MAIN, Gen. Mgr. Securities Department. 112 East Market Street. THE O. A. B. IS VISITING YOU— DO lOU3 BEST TO PLEASE THEM.

ONE. Every cent realized above selling cost of this stock will be turned Into the manufacture of Arctic Ice Machines. The factory will be located in ladtanapolis and WILL BEGIN WORK IN ITS PRESENT QUARTERS as soon as sufficient money is raised to buy the parts necessary for a few machines. Listed by the Chamber of Commerce among the new industries of Indlanapo'is. It bids fair to be one of the city's most important factories. INVEST NOW! The time to invest in an industry Is WHEN IT IS IN ITS INFANCY! If you wish to learn more about this winner, by all means inquire IMMEDIATELY. If you wieh to see the machine actually making ice at negligible cost EVERY day call at Arctio Ice Machine Cos. 40 Virginia avenue.

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