Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1920 — Page 5

Ife-SageteJj Women of the Service Star chapters recently gathered together In Des Moines for the jiational convention of the organization, Hamilton Berry chapter of this city sending as her representatives Mrs. Prank Nessler and Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell. This afternoon these two delegates read their reports and told of their convention trip before the members of the chapter, at the meeting held in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Florence Webster Long, who spent several weeks in France this summer, also related some of her experiences while abroad. Musical numbers were given and a soda} hour followed the program. * • • Mrs. H. A. Whitman, 911 North Meridian street, has gone to Philadelphia, New York City and Camden, N. J., where she Will spend a fortnight. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Eades, formerly of this city, now of Pasadena. Cal., are the guests of Mrs. A. G. Clary, 1546 Hoyt avenue. • • * Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jessup of Atlanta, Ga. t who have been visiting friends in the city, left this morning for a few days’ stay in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hubbard, 2244 North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Frederick T. Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holliday, 1010 North Delaware street. The wedding will take place Oct. 16. * • Mrs. Herman Munk will entertain Thursday with a luncheon at her home, 1” honor of Miss Jennie De Vore, former P’-* sident of Glendale College. The guests will be composed of former f udents of the school, and all young women in the State who have attended Uit college are invited to be present. • • • The Harmony Club will hold Its first n.usicale of the season Oct. 20 in the 3 *n parlors of the Y. \Y. C. A. Several interesting numbers will be presented, Including “Cleopatra’s Night,” ‘The Legion” (Breil), “Oberon” (Weber) ard “La Forza Del Detslno” (Verdi). • * • .Mrs. Ruth A. Wilhite and Miss Yuba ■a'hite, 3004 North Delaware street, who e been in California for several '' nths, will return home tomorrow.

Katherine Lane and Mrs. Olen C. K' Her, 1710 College avenue, entertained Saturday night with g dinner party in honor of Miss Josephine Miller, whose marriage to Joseph ,T. Pessler of Cincinnati will take place in October. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wocher of the Cambridge apartment, who have been on an extended motor trip through California, will return home the latter part of the week. k / • • * \ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, 2630 N' ,b y’.linois strakt, left today to spend j few f jays with Mr. and Mrs. William F. at their country home near MontoS*' . • i .. ..ambers of the Quaker Hound Ta tie clasd of the First Friends Church will enterta‘n a “roast’ 1 Thursday night at Fairv> ew park ' John F. Haines is in charge of ( ‘ arrangements and Mrs. John Sink Jrman of thp “eats" committee, t Mm Anna Sm lley, 2631 North Illinois .. . has returned from Zlonsville, ’ she visited relatives. where * . . Phr? Chnrch League of Social SerrIce w?* Its first autumn social affa'r at the Propylaenm tonight. ;,he September section is in charge Bud includes Miss Eliza Browning, Howard Rudeaux, Mrs. Jean Parrott, l Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Landers and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Krull. A “stunt” will be put on by the committee called “The League of Extrication," which will be followed by dancing. * • Mrs. R. L Mason and Robert L. Mason, Jr. of Greenfield, who spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Powell, 3466 Carrollton avenue, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kershawe, 2322 J sblnad avenue, who have been spenditsg several days in Chicago, have returned home. * • • • Mrs. Charles Douglas Herron of V’aahington, who has been the gnest of k.r mother, Mrs. H. J. Hllllgan, 1441 f'orth Delaware stret, has returned tome. • • • President’s day was observed by the fcferidian Heights Inter Se Club today *dth a luncheon at the home of the president. Mrs. Perry Powell, 3466 Carrolton * v enue. / The regular meeting followed the P'U-cheon, and each member told briefly • ’’the most Interesting place in the i otted States” that she had visited, as * introductory program for the subct to be studied this season, “Travel Active Citizenship in the United arcs and Her Possessions.” „ • • • Miss Beatrice Dunn, daughter of Mr. C. R. Dunn, and William MulJ| ie Were married this morning In St. Church, by Rev. A. H. Busald. Amos was best man with Louis Jr., and George Sheridan as ■'M Gladys Boots, maid of honor, wore greon organdie frock, with hit to and carried an arm bouquet of roses. HKto bride was gowned in ivory georte crepe over satin, embroidered in her veil was arranged Homan style ■ h a Jeweled band, and she carried a of bride roses. H V wedding breakfast was served at the Lv me of the bride's parents. L Masses of golden rod and garden

When Coffee begins to play pranks wi&ycJur nerves or digestion. Qpit coffee ten days, drinking POSTUM in its place. “There’s a. Reason

Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE If yoa have dandruff, or if yoar hair to fatting eut, or if you have a bald spot, you should know that legions of persons have overoome these troubles through a genuine Indians* recipe, which will be mailed you free with a proof box of the wonderfully efficacious oixt- | pient. Kotalko, if you send only 10 eta. (sUver or stamp*) to pay the cost of this notice, to 1 i. ILJrittata, Status f„ Hew tut

Use Imagination MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 28.—John Daisy pulled one of those weak “boners” when he tackled Frank Beach with that old gag, “stick ’em up.” Beach is chief of the park police.

flowers combined with asparagus fern were used through t!}e rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Mulrine have gone to Chicago and will be at heme after Oct. 10 at 282 Holmes avenue. * • The marriage of Miss Marguerite Brinkmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. F. Brinkmeyer, and Kurt \V. Schmidt, will take place tonight in the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Rev. J. D. Matthius officiating. Attendants will include Miss Edna Brinkmeyer, maid of honor; Miss Lo\iisc Goebel, Mrs. E. T. Radcllffe. Mrs. W. B. Gates and Mrs. C. D. DeWltt, bridesmaids; Carl F. Schmidt, best man; Raymond Holtman, Gus Meyer, Ralph Ratcliff and Leigh Felton, ushers. The musical program will be given by Paul Elbert, organist. Out-of-town guests who have arrived for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse of Quincy, 111., and Mrs. E. T. Radcllffe of Galesburg, 111.

SOCIAL EVENTS ARE PLANNED | Kiwanis Clubs Provide for Women’s Entertainment i A number of social events has been planned for the visiting women who will come <to attend the convention of the Kiwanis Clubs, to be held here tomorrow and Thursday, with headuuarters In the Hotel Sevenn. Dr. Car?'Lucas is in charge of the woman's entertainment, and has appointeda reception committee of local women, who will act as hostesses for the out-of-town feminine guest's. The group includes Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs. Felix Geddes, Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Mrs, Ed Hereth, Mrs. M. J. Hammel, Mrs. G. A. George, Mrs. Brommert, Mrs. Cecil Crabb, Mrs. Henry Dithmer, Mrs. Jack Quill, Mrs. Alec Scott, Mrs. John Hook, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. George Dorait. Registration for the women win be conducted at the Hotel Severln tomorrow morniug, opening at 9 o'clock and also at 9 Thursday mornljjg. ' Tomorrow night a theater party has been arranged under the direction of John A. George, and between 10 and 12 a. m., Thursday, the women will be entertained by a motor trip which Is being arranged l>y Felix Geddes, assisted by Donald Brown. Thursday afternoon automobiles anc chartered street cars will take the women and men to Broad Ripple Park, where the Kokomo-Indianapolis Kiwanis basebail game will take place, to bo followed by a clam bake at 6:SO and a dancing party in the evening. A. P. Conklin is \o look after the comfort of the women at the clam bake and Ed Hereth will be in charge of their entertainment at the dance.

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 6 1. How much milk you should use per person In your household? 2. What sort of food is most frequently wasted by the American housewife? 3. Why a kitchen or furnace fire should never be poked from above? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Crystals that sometimes appear in home-made Jelly are due to excess of sugar; or because the Juice is boiled too long before adding the sugar, or because spattered syrup on the sides of the preserving kettle dries and gets Into the Jelly when it is poured out. 2. If you mix the cereal with the water when 1 it Is c&ol and then bring it slowly to a boil in a double boiler it will not lump and need not be stirred. 3. To store iron or steel utensils so they will not rust, cover with an unsalted fat or wrap carefully in newspaper.—Copyright, 1920. Meetings The Only Euchre Club will have a card party tonight in Musicians' Hall. • * • T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladles of the G. A. R., will meet tonight on the fourth floor of the courthouse. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club, Myrtle Temple No. 7. will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Ethel Willis, 943 Indiana avenue. When yon feel so • < btoe" that even the sky looks yellow, you need BEECHAM’S PILLS A etoggfeh liver and poorly acting kidneys fall to destroy food r-neoos. which affect the Bund as wall as the body. sJwaLy rrrMedicine where, in the fa boxes, WaafaL ,0c - Ms-

CUTICURA PREVENTS FALLING HAlfi If your scalp is irritated, and your hair dry and falling out in handfuls, try this treatment: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Absolutely nothing better. Sainpb Each Frwby Mill. Addrcw. “OaUearataborvtorlai.Dept 18846,U* " Bold every£JU*’ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

“Say It With Flowers* * ow 21 -402, Main Sns-i fr-Tall Wash. ITIJ After Closing dears. I NOT OPEN SUNDAYS k

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE SPICED CUCUMBER PICKLE. Open the containers, weigh and freshen the cured cucumbers by allowing them to stand for an hour or two in clear, cold water. It Is believed that the pickles are Improved in texture (made more crisp and firm) by dropping: them into a lime bath (one ounce of lime to one gallon of water) for about two hours. The lime used is calcium oxide and can be obtained from drug stores. The color may be intensided by neutralizing the acid with a soda bath (one teaspoonful of soda to one gallon of water). If either of these baths is used it is necessary, immediately afterward, to plunge the cucumbers into clear, cold water for one hour". Drain well and place In a granite kettle which has been lined with spinach or grape leaves, cover the cucumbers with the leaves, and pour over them boiling water. Allow to stand in these leaves until thoroughly cold, drain well, and cover with a scalding vinegar solution (one pint of vinegar to pints of water), Cool quickly and allow them to stand for three or four bouts; By so treating with grape or spinnch leaves a better green color may be* obtained in the finished product Place cucumbers in a fresh vinegai bath (two pints of vinegar to two pints of water) nnrl allow them to stand until the next morning. DAILY CRIMES INFORMATION - BUREAU, Washington, D. C. The Times wiU be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times.

Dye It Right! “Diamond Dyes” Don’t Risk Materials in Poor Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of “Diamond Dyes’’ contains directions so simple that any worn an can diamond dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, anew, rich, fadeless color. Huy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind - then perfect results are guaranteed eveo if you have never dyed before Druggist will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card, showing 16 rich colors.—Advertisement.

* fllliHillißl 3* Beforethe War H During the War I >✓ *• 1 s 5*"’ 9'C a package w ■ - HII NOWII The Flavor Lasts ifeSl _**•* *■<- 4& * fraigji So Does the Price! ispil

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1920.

M’CULLOCH RAPS HIGHWAY SYSTEM Says Goodrich Has State on Bankruptcy Verge. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Sept. 28.—1n an address here last night. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic gubernatorial nominee accused the Goodrich administration of having wasted three quarters of a million dollars through a politically dominated highway commission, declared that Goodrichlsm has the state on the verge of bankruptcy and assailed the tax law as a monstrous injustice to the people. The candidate pledged himself, if elected, to bring about the repeal of the present tax measure, substituting in Us place a law that will restore the people's voice In governmental affairs. He also took a stand for a highway system based on “getting a dollar’s worth of road for a dollar’s worth of taxes.’’ He advocated a survey commission to weed out useless and extravagant boards and commissions that are eating up money as one step in bringing the state back to its financial feet. “The politically dominated ghwa.v commission.” he said, “has spent $44.10 for overhead out of every SIOO that has gone into road building. “Marlon County has built better roads

Ayres’ Downstairs Store Living Well at Little Cost At the pound, sugar, Domino granulated; 2,5, 10 and 25pound packages. At asparagus, No. 1 cans, 1920 pack, Monte brand, fancy tips, medium and small. At 28<t the pound, prunes, Santa Clara fruit, Del Monte brand; larger size, 35<*. At 12J/i<S milk, Borden’s and Van Camp’s brands, tall cans; case of 48 cans at $5.90. Baby size cans at 6/ z e, case of 72 cans, 84.50. At 40<! the pound, “boneless” rolled shoulder, Miller & Hart cure, all skin and surplus fat removed; 2 to 4-pound average. At OSC, five pound pails sorghum, “Barnard s;” “Made In Indiana.” At 44< the pound, coffee, Ayres’ "Downstairs'’ brand, blended by Chase & Sandborn. At 29c. apricots, peeled, 1920 pack, Del Monte brand, No. 1 cans; No. 2% cans, At 18<*, brown sugar, medium dark, pure cane. At 39<*. breakfast bacon, Willson Provision Company's brand; machine sliced. —Ayres—The Grocery—Downstairs store. L S Ayres & Cos

Guards for Pay Rolls CHICAGO, Sept 28.—Pay roll holdups have been so frequent here bankers have adopted the suggestion that pay rolls be carried in agmored cars. Crack rifle shots will compose the crews.

and wider roads at a cost of SB,OOO less per mile than the highway commission has expended. “This wanton waste has been spread aver the 133 miles for which contracts have befn let, resulting in a loss to the taxpayers of more than $800,000.” Boy Shoots Another in Street Gun Play Delbert Self, 10, of 1621 Hoefgen street, was arrested on the charge of shooting In the city limits yesterday afternoon after he had accidentally shot Vinard Buckner, 14, of 1430 Comar street, in the left leg. The shooting occurred on Hoefgen street, where Self was shooting at a sign on a telephone pole, using a .22-caliber rifle. Dr. Ernest Cahal, 2622 Shelby street, dressed the boy's wound and he was taken home In an automobile.

Open Daily At 8:30

FSAyres & Co’

Simplicity Rules in Wool Frocks

Girlishly youthful are the slim, straight lines designers have given the wool frock, and wisely so, for they become the young woman as well as the matron. Embroidery in silk, wool and tinsel, trimmings of loops and points, loose panels, colored suede appliques, ribbons and headings are the touches which add diversity to simple frocks. For street, shopping and general utility one of these frocks solves many a wardrobe problem. Fresh from its wrappings is a navy blue serge dress made w r ith a side plaited skirt and long overblouse confined with a string belt. 'The lower edge of blouse, sleeves and the Deckline are described by rust-colored thread embroidery and the tiniest of wool fringe. This may be had in tan also, at the same price, $35.00.

Two New Models Favor Brown Tricotine One is braided, the other embroidered, and either is admirable for business or general wear. The prices arc only $38.00 and $42.00. —Ayres—Gown room, third floor.

The Home Perfected for Fall and Winter Living Is as Hospitable to the Family as to The J amity's Guests And how animate furniture and lamps, rugs and draperies can be is felt only by those who have discovered the charm and “homey” atmosphere radiated by invitingly placed chairs, tables, lamps, lights and books —yes, even foot rests —that promise hours of utter physical comfort and a life time of adventure from the story that captures our minds! The Ayres Fourth Floor departments, concerned with the furnishing of homes, presents, this week particularly, all of the essentials and luxuries that householders will want in rearranging their houses for autumn and winter habitation. In a Small Way W* Mention These Essentials From the Furniture Department

One davenport, black sateen, *98.00. Blue velvet loose cushion davenport, *105.00. Or.e davenport In blue and gold damask, striped. *160.00. Loose cushion davenport, covered In tapestry, *185.00. Loose cushion davenport In denim, *165.00. Loose oushlon davenport In velvet at *IOB.OO and *238.00. Green sateen covered davenport, carved frame. *161.00. Mahogany and cane green velvet davenport, *175.00. y

A New Purchase of Hand-Painted China 1 ' Both Decorative and Table Pieces It isn’t every day or week that we announce such a varied and large collection of handpainted chinaware of the quality and type of decoration as we are enabled to present here. The assortment embraces staple and odd pieces in conventional and unique shapes, attractively, and boldly or delicately, as ihe pieces seem to warrant, decorated by hand. The prices are ones to delight by their ieasonableness those who are collectors or lovers of hand-painted ware. Several Pieces Are Pictured, Others Listed

and peppers, *1.95 pair. Bread and butter plates, *1.25. Pie plates, *1.75. Breakfast plates, *3.00. „ Dinner plates, *3.75.

Vases, in assorted sites end shapes, from *6.95 to *IO.OO.

And numerous other useful pieces for personal or gift use. .On Inspection and Sate in the House furnishings Department JR ' ~ —Ayres-Sixth, floor.

Tapestry armchairs at *79.00 and *120.00. Denim covered lounging chair at *105.00. Six-piece bedroom suite in walnut at *490.00. Walnut extension table, five side ans one armchair, seats covered in tapestry, *371.00. Polychipme mirror at *26.00. . Wing rockers of genuine mahogany at *27.75. Side chairs in mahogany and cane at *29.00. Martha Washington sewing cabinet at *34.00. —Ayres—Furniture department, Fourth floor.

Olive dishes, *2.25. Bread trays, *5.98. Cream and sugars, *5.00. n Cups and sancers, *1.75 pair. Bon-Bon dishes, *2.75. %

Chocolate sets, pot, six cups and six saucers, $17.50. ■ " x '

Footed sherbets, $1.75. Pickle dishes, $2.98. Relish dishes, $3.48. Dresser sets, $6.25. Handled cheese plates, $1.98. Handled cake plates, $4.50.

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Close Daily At 5:30