Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1920 — Page 8

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P^Qcjelrf; Boißen of the ServicCxStar chapters regathered together tu Ue M dines atie national convention of the organHamilton Berry chapter of this sending as her representatives Mrs. Messier and Mrs. Bruce W. Maxafternoon these two deleHei read their reports and told or convention trip before the mem-H-s of the chapter, at the meeting held ■ the green parlors of the X. W. C. A. Hfrs. Florence Webster Long, who spent weeks in France this summer. Ho related some of her experiences while numbers were given and a soHi hour followed the program. tJSif • • * Hrfrs. H. E. Whitman, 911 North Meristreet, has gona to Philadelphia, ■v York City and Camden, N. J.. where H- will spend a fortnight. rs? " ii Blr. and Mrs. George Eadeg, formerly ■ this city, now of Pasadena, Cal., are He guests of Mrs. A. G. Clary, 1546 H>yt avenne. jjjl • • • . - Ht. and Mrs. R. C. Jessup of Atlanta, u, who have been visiting friends in e city, -Ifeft Tuesdsy for a few days’ ay in Terre Haute. / s • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hubbard, 2244 >rth Meridian street, announce the e.ngemeut of their daughter, Ruth, to sederick T. Holliday, son of Mr. and rs. J. S. Holliday. 1010 North Delasre street. The wedding will take place Oct. 16. • • • x Mrs. Herman Munk will entertain mrsday with-ts luncheon at her home, honor of Miss Jennie De Yore, tormer esident of Glendale College. „ The guests will be composed of former udentg of the school, aud ail young omen in the State who have attended e college are invited to be present. • • • The Harmony Club will hold its firs.' usicale of the season Oct. 20 In the een parlors of the Y. W.-C. A. Several Intel eating numbers will be esented, Including “Cleopatra's Night.” The Legion” (Brell), “Oberon”. (Weber) id “La Forza Del Detsino” (Verdi). ■• • • Mrs. Ruth A. Wilhite and Miss Yuba rilhite, 3004 North Delaware street, who ve been in California for several onths, will return borne tomorrow. • • • Miss Katherine Lane and Mrs. Olen C. eller, 1710 College avenue, entertained Iturday night with a dinner party In onor of Miss Josephine Miller, whose larriajre to Joseph J. Pesster of Clneinatl will take place in October. "• • • Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wocber of the Camiridge apartment, who have been on an Xtended motor trip through California, rill return borne the hitter part of the reefc. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. North Illinois street, left yesterday to spend a 'fw days with Mr. ,;nd Mrs. William F. franklin at their country home near MonHpclc'- 1 •* • • • Members of the Quaker Round Table lass of the First Friends. Church will enjrrtain with a “roast” Thursday night at rairview park. Mrs. John F. Ilaines is in charge of general arrangements and Mrs. John Sink :s chairman of the “eats" committee. • • * Mys. Anna Smiley. , 26.'H North Illinois Street, has returned from Zlonsvllle, where she visited relatives. • • * Christ Church League cf Social Service will hold its first autumn'social affair at the Propylaeuin tonight. > The September section is in charge md Includes Miss Eliza Browning, Howard RuWaux, Mrs. Jean Parrott. Mrs James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Landers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred[eric Krull. * [ A “stunt” will be pub on by the committee /railed "The League of Extrica-

All WRONG WAS HER LIVER Before Taking Black Draught Missouri Lady Was Troubled Wi.h Constipation, Headache and Bad Taste ia SScath. Grandln, Mo. —Mrs. Susa Brooks of thia writes) “Soma time ago I was In a bad fix, with stomach and Hver trouble. I did not feel good at any time. 1 was very constipated, and bad headaches from this condition, and had a continual hurling In mj/ stomach, and bad taste In the month. Could tell my lirer was all wrong. "I hJQ" known of Black-Draught, so decided to try It my3ell I began with a large dose or doses, gradually getting to smaller doses. It regulated my bowels, relieved me of the hurting in my stomach, cleaned off my liver and made me fedl like anew person.” If you get up in the morning feeling as tired as you did when yon went to bed—achy, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, sallow complexion—then your liver has not done Its full duty, and your system, has absorbed the poisons which your liver should have taken away. An oocaslonal dose of Thedford'a Black-Draught will help inis lmpor> ten* organ to function properly. Get a package of Thedford's BlackDraught liver medicine today. Druggists sell It, or can get It for 7 rT> —Advertisement.

Hgrapolo The Laxeiive Internal Cleanser for Quick Relief' of Constipation Grapoio docs not contain calomel, or other mercury salts. It is purely vegetable, mild but positive in action, and absolutely harmless. The small, choco-late-coated tablets are easy to take, and give a natural movement, without purging or griping. p -ire 25 cents. Henry J. render, Washington and Penoaj Iranla street*, southeast corner Michigan and Illinois streets, Indianapo tt*. fhd., and all leading druggist*.—Ad-

tion,” which will b* followed by done* lag. **• • • • Mrs. R. U Mason and Robert L. Mason, Jr. of Greenfield, who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Powell, S4M Carrollton avenue, returned home Monday. \ -r • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kershawe, 2322 Ashlnad avenue, who have been spending several days in Chicago, have returned home. • • • Mrs. Charles Douglas Herron of Washington, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. J. Hilllgan, 1441 North Delaware stret, has Returned home. * * * President's day was observed by tho Meridian Heights Inter Se Club yesterday with a luncheon at thoc'heme of the president, Mrs. Perry Powell, 3166 Carrollton avenue. The regular meeting followed the luncheon, and each member told briefly of “the most interesting place In the United States” that she had visited. as the introductory program for the subject to be etudled this season, “Travel and Active Citizenship In the United States and Her Possessions.” x •• • * Mies Beatrice Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunn, and William Mulrine were married Tuesday In St. Anthony's Church, by Rev. A. H. Bnsald. Lowell Amos was best man wfth Louis Henry, Jr., and George Sheridan as ushers. Miss Gladys Boots, maid of honor, wore a pale green organdie frock, with hat to match, and carried ap arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride was gowned in Ivory georgette crepe over eatln, embroidered In pearl, her veil was arranged Roman style with a Jeweled band, and she carried a shower of bride roses. A wedding beeakfaet was served at the home of the bride's parents. Masses of golden rod and garden Cowers combined with asparagus fern were used through the rooms. Mr. and Mre. Mulrlne have gone to Chicago and'will bo at home after Oct. 10 at 282 Holmes avenue. • • •

The marriage of Miss Marguerite Brlnkmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. F. Brlnkfheyer. and Kurt W. Schmidt, took place last night in the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Rev. J. D. Matthius officiating. Attendants Included Mrs. Edua Brlnkrftpyer, maid of honor; Miss Louise Goebel. Mrs. E. T. Radcliffe. Mrs. W. B. Gates and Mrs. C. D. DeWltt, brldeairialds: Cart F. Schmidt, best man; Raymond Hottmin, Gur-Meyer, Ralph Ratcliff and Leigh Felton, usher*. The musical program* was Slten b? Paul Elbert, organist. Out-of-town guests who arrived for the wedding are Mr. and Mra. William Haase of Quincy, 111., and Mra. E. % Radcliffe of GaMbnrg, 111. SPEED OF PARACHUTE. Q. How much weight will a parachute support and h<rw fast doea It drop? J. K. C. A. The average parachute has a diameter between twenty-five thirty feet It is designed to support a weight of about 200 pounds in falling. With approximately this diameter, and a 200ponnd weight attached. fho- rale of descent will be lietwecn fifteen and twenty t'*t per second, which is a safe rate even wheu the weight consists of a Ijuman passenger.

(-) ''"x) ' ' , X —- Those Flavory Pork and Beans Here is a flavory, savory dish that will appeal to the whole family r Phoenix Pork and Beans are not only quality , . pork and beans—correctly cooked —but they have the most appetizing taste ' you cap imagine. The snannv Phoenix Tomato Sauce imparts an unrivaled flavor that makes folks pass the dish for a second helping. If yon have revfer tried Phoenix Pork and Beans, do so today. Your grocer ‘will fully refund your money if you are not fully * pleased. - SCHNULL & Indianapolis

Mrß. Housewife , v Do Ypu Know? 1. How much milk you should use per person in your household? 2. What sort of is most frequently wasted by the American housewife? 3. Why a kitchen or furnace Are ahould 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 addtng the sugar, or because spattered syrup on the Sides of the preserving kettle dries and gets Into the Jelly when poured out. 2. If you mix _ the cereal with the water when tt Is cool and then bring It \ slowly to a boll In a double boiler it j will not 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.

Municipal League to Convene Here in Nov. A meeting ot the Commercial Secretaries of Indianapolis wHI be held Nov.' 49 to discuss the progress of the city managing plan in connection with the Conference of _ghe National Municipal League, [which will meet in Indianapolis that ; week. j The National Municipal League will bring 400 to 500 men and women „of national and international note to the city. Frank A. Vanderlip, financier and philanthropist, is treasurer of the organization, and Charles Evans Hughes, candidate for president -on the Republican i ticket t* i the-, last presidential campaign, is president. Both Mr. Hughes and Mr. | will be In Indianapolis for the league j conference. Julius Bopetfwald of Chicago. R. H i Childs of New York City, C. R. Woodruff of Philadelphia, Albert Shaw, New York I'Clty, Harvey Stuart Chase of Boston are I among the men of wealth and note who 1 will attend the conference.

DYE_R[GHT Buy only *‘Diamond Dyes" Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that ''any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton ors mixed goods, new, rich fadeless c*lorp. Have drirggltt show you "DianTorid Dyes Color’ Card.”—Adyectipement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1920.

SOCIAL EVENTS ARE PLANNED Kiwanis Clubs Provide for Women's Entertainment'. ' -■*- A number of social event* bas been planned for the visiting women who will come to attend the convention of the Kiwanis (Jlubs, 1° Wo held here tonforrow and Thursday, with headquarters In the Hotel Severin. Dr. Carl Lucas is in charge of the -woman’s entertainment, and. has appolnbeda feeeptlon committee of local women, who will as hostesses for the out-of-town feminine guests. The group Includes Mr*. Clyde Titus. Mrs. Felix Geddes, Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Mrs. Ed Ilereth, Mrs. M. J. Hamrael, Mrs. G. A. George, Mrs.Brommert, Mrs. Cecil .Crabb, Mrs. Henry Dlthmep, Mrs. Jack Quill, Mrs. Alec Scott, Mrs? John Hook, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. George Doran. Registration for the Women will be conducted at the Hotel Severin toraor-' row morning, opening at 9 o’clock and also at 9 Thursday morning.

Vaults quicker and more economically ' if? | than wita any other machine. ftp • * The PRIMA saves the tima and :: ALL the clothes. When you see it • S work you will realize that it has no S! * iliii equal and you will surely want it. :§ \ii|i i| j i Your washing will qot worry you after i8 | :i| ||; you own a. PRIMA Home Washer. H ' i|ii Won’t you allow us to prove these > : Si:;: strong claims in your -home, with a fl PRIMA Wa*hr? Just telephone or call. HI; 1 Primatlectric Appliance Cos. r—llafa.

Tomorrow night a theater party has been arranged under the direction of John A. George, and between 10 and 12 u. m , Thursday, the Women will be entertained by a motor trip which is bo. lng arranged by Felix Geddes, assisted by Donald. Brown. Thursday afternoon automobiles anil chartered street cars will tako>th'e women and men to Broad Ripple Park, where the Kokomo-Indlanapolls kiwanis baseball will take place, to be followed by a clara.bake at 6:30 and a dancing party In the evening. A. P. Conklin Is to look after the comfort of the vroAen at the clam bake and Ed Hereth will be In charge of their enfertalnmenv at the dance. / AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL.Q. What is an accredited school? L. F. It A. An accredited school Is a school which has proven that its courses are satisfactory and that its graduntes are capable of a certain educational' slnndlng which is required by higher institutions. These schools are passed upop by accrediting associations and by the boards of colleges.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE SCiCICII CUCUMBER PICKLE. Open the containers, weigh and'freshen the curoq 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 x bath (oYe ounce of lime to one gallon of water) for about two hours. The lime used is calcium oxide and

SAMPLE SUIT SALE 100 IN THE LOT jfi. SUITS I : fiS|| . sflvert'ones, Merges! 28 ?6 * 50 1 n . King carries a complete _ I iHfflr in all *{yfes and mat/r?a£. line of DRESSES, HJI Oar $19.50 Leader BLOUSES. FUR§, ggS( M<*nns a genuine saving t„ SWEATERS and flllD- I irice. ranging np,t„ <IM . SUITS. v J

! Faces —that are white and thin Eyes—that lack lustre , ' Step into the playgrounds of some school during recess. Notice the difference in the children. Some are while-faced, with lack lustre eyes —playing games perhaps, but without enthusiasm. Others are rosy of cheek, sparkling of eye—playing with an enthusiasm that never seems to lag—just *• healthy normal kids. ' What makes the difference? „ Mainly the kind of food eaten, 'fhe rosy-cheeked ones invaribly drink plenty of'hiilk; the others are either not getting enough to eat or are getting the wrong ' *** kind of food. v School authorities have made many effTTbts to correct improper feeding of children, ■usually serv'ng a recess luncheon of milk. This has - worked wonders for the children —but why put off on _ * the school what should be done in the home? * V x. Give v your children plenty of % ' rich, fresh milk—Polk’s Best —and give them a v - chance to build a strong body. ' \- - . ‘ \J *' ® Polk’s Best Milk is a perfect food for children. The minerals help to sturdy frame and beautiful teeth; the protein makes flesh, n the carbohydrates furnish'energy and the vitamines encourrfge growth- and ’protect from disease. Order a quart of Polk i Best Milk today for each chad in your family—they need it; and remember that milk'is a protective , energy-pro- , ducing food for older folks , too. Return your empty pryi 'V7'C we can not make de- ak fj liveries to you. . / Best MILK ' / . 's ■■ / S v % - Ask Your Physician Order by Phone. North 852,. Auto. 23-331.

can be obtained from drugstores. The color mvy be intensified by neutralizing the acid with a soda hath (one teaspoonful of soda to one gallon of water). If either of theso bathsls used it' Js necessary, immediately afterward, to plunge the cucumbers into .clear, water for one hour. t Drain well and place in a granite kettle which has been lined with flyinach or grape leaves, cover the cucumbers with the leaves, and pour over then! bailing water. ” Allow to stand In these, leaves until thoroughly eold.x drain well, and cover

with a scalding vinegar solution (on* p'nt of vinegar to three pints of water) C5dF quickly and allow them to stand for three or four hours. By go treating with grape or spinach leaves a better green color may be obtained in the fin shed product)* Rlace cucumbers In a fresh vinegar bath (two pints of vinegar to two pint* of and allow them in stand until the hext morning. DAILY RIMES INFORMATION BUREAU. Washington, D. C. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Addreaa Recipe Editor, Dally Time*. -