Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1920 — Page 8

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Ptikciety ft I Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Born announce the marriage of their son, Ferdinand, to Miss Muriel Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Dolan of this city, which took place yesterday In Lafavette, in the presence of only the Immediate families. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown duvetyn, with accessories to match, and a corsage of sweetheart roses and orchids. A dinner at the Fowler Hotel followed the service. Mrs. Born Is a graduate of Shortrldge High School and attended St. Mary's of the Woods. Mr. Born also Is a graduate of Shortrldge, and of the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Born have gone on a motor trip through the Berkshlres and will stop at various points of Interest through the East. They will be at home after Nov. 1, at 2940 North Pennsylvania street. • • * Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will hold the monthly luncheon Oct. 16 instead of tomorrow, as formerly announced. ♦ * • Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson entertained with a bridal dinner last night in honor of their daughter. Miss Elisabeth Nicholson, and Benjamin F. Claypool, whose marriage will take place to morrow night. Pink rose-buds, delphinium and white lilacs, combined with maidenhair fern effectively arranged around the center> piece of valley lilies and bride rosebuds, decorated the table. The bridal party includes Miss Margaret Row, maid of honor; Mrs. Jack Gould, Miss Carolyn Coffin, Miss Ruth Hubbard, Miss Margaret Gardner and Mrs. Charles Pearce, bridesmaids; Dudley Taylor, best man; Frederick lloll! day. Jack Gould, Dudley Pfeff, Charles B. Pearce and Meredith Nicholson, Jr., ushers. i Miss Nicholson’s gifts to her attendants were platinum bar pins set with diamonds, and the gifts for the men were monogrammed black leather cigarette cases.

St. John’s Evangelical Church was the ■cene of a pretty wedding last night whe.i Miss Lillian Klinge was united in marriage to Val F. Schneider. A playing fountain banked with palms, ferns, and feathery greenery Rnd floor baskets of autumn flowers, made an attractive setting for the service which was read by the Rev. W. E. Uhrlaud. Miss Dorothy Rust sang “At Dawning" 'fftid “Because," preceding the "ceremony, with Miss "Louise Lensmann at the organ, who used the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin" for the processional. Fred Schneider and Elmer Klinge acted as groomsmen, with Lewis Burck and Carl Hull as ushers. Miss Mary Thielman, maid of honor. In orchid crepe meteor with lace overdraperies, carried a shower of Ophelia roses, and Miss Ruth Heiuberling, bridesmaid, was in peach-color and carried a basket hat filled with varl-colored flowers. Master William Fisher, In a black velvet suit, carried the ring' on a velvet tray. ' Little Miss. Alberta Mack, in a dainty white frock, scattered rose-petals before the bride. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with an overdrapery of silver lace and a tulle veil arranged cap effect held in place by a spray of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of orchids, bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the service a reception was held at the home of tfce bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest W. Klinge, )•_’ Sanders street. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider left last night for a trip through the East. * * • Dr. and Mrs. William P. Best, 3012 R oadway, entertained with a dinner last ht in honor of their son Claus Best. -d Miss \ era Dean, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. • . • Miss Doris Hackler of I.oogootee, and Lowell Hoefferbert ‘of this city, were married Wednesday afternoon, in Roberts Park Church," the Rev. G. M. Smith Kng, in the presence of a few riends and relatives. Pauline Canan, organist, played lal chorus from “Lohengrin,” for x-essional. >ride wore a midnight blue duveit with hat of the same shade, •ried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, wing the wedding a reception was ( the home of the bride s aunt, eorge Driesbacb, 221 East Vertreet. Mr. a..ci Mrs. Ilofferbert have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home In this city after Oct. 15. Walter Rinker, formerly of this city, now of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman, In the Knickerbocker apartments. * • * Mrs. A. D. Hits, 2112 avenue, will be the hostess for the a K mni meeting of Kappa Alpha Theta, which wIU be held tomorrow afternoon. • • * Mrs. Myron R. Williams, 2531 Talbott avenue, will go to Detroit Monday, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Judd Spray. • * • Members of the Alpha Omicron PI Alumnae Club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Walter H. Scales, 86 West Twenty-Seventh street. * * * Mrs. .Tames W. Hamblen, 18 East Thir-ty-Seventh street, entertained her “bridge" club this afternoon. • * • Miss Clara Frommeyer, 2156 North Meridian street, entertained yesterday afternoon with a “bridge" and handkerchief shower In honop of Miss Adele Eckler,

MEAT PRICES DOWN 20% t. 40% At Our Market First-class Government Inspected We Have Home Dressed Poultry at 38c Lb. Denison Market Pennsylvania St. Near Ohio

LONG, SLIM LINES. So says fall most emphatically, in reference to street frocks. There Is the same gayety of trimming to relieve the somberer tones of the warmer fabrics that was displayed last winter. Here beads of amber, vermilion and Jade are used with stunning effect. The long, under arm of the tunic and the low set girdle ere two special features of this frock. Material is blue serge. whose marriage to Arthur Nugent will take place this month. French baskets of roses, tied with tulle, place cards and ices, all carried out a color scheme of pink and white. The gifts were presented by little Robert McManus, nephew of the hostess. Mrs. Raymond McManus, Mrs. Henry Frommeyer and Mrs. Charles Eckler assisted Miss Frommeyer. The guests Included Mrs. William Rider of Waynetown, Mrs. W. C. Shanklin of Frankfort, Mrs. Donald Test, Mrs. Whitney Spiegel, Mrs. Oscar Catterlin, Sirs. Howard Ewalt, Mrs. Albert Adair, Mrs. Frank Buschnisn, Miss Florabell Lynch, Mrs. Harry Dawson and Miss Carlesta Moislnger.

FEDERATION OF STATE CLUBS TO MEET OCT. 26-28 Business and Social Programs Embrace Wide Range of Subjects. Indiaua Federation of Clubs will hold its annual convention at the Claypool Hotel Oct. 26, 27 and 28. The program will open at 12 o’clock noon when the njotlon picture committee will give a luncheon, which may be attended by any women interested. The council meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, when the following subject? will be discussed : J “The Reorganization of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs,” and “Shall Indiana Have a Spring Convention' 1 ” Wednesday noon a luncheon will be given for ail acting and past district chairwomen, where district problems will be discussed. The federation dinner will be held on Wednesday evening, and Thursday night the conservation dinner will be given. Mrs. O. C. Lnkenblll, 1912 East Washington street, Is In charge of reservations for luncheons and dinners. A number of well known speakers will appear on the program, lucluding Mrs. Edward R. Johnstone of Vineland, N. J., who will talk on "Mental Hygiene;" William Mather Lewis of Washington, D. C., who will speak on “Woman and Finance;” Miss Florence Ward, also ot Washington, whose address will be on “Conservation of the Home.” Various topics of vital importance connected with the federation will be discussed and taken up by the committees during the sessions. Wednesday there will be a committee hour from 4 to 5 o'clock, when every chairman is to meet her particular committee for business dlscnsslons. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, State president of the federation, will preside at the meetings. LOSES FOUR TOES IN KILO CUTTER. GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. B,—John Eineman, farmer, of near this city, lost four toes when his right foot was caught In a silo machine.

Finest fjl iff |Oh White IL I gsG Eastern kill ■ £§ / G anutated g H PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD Indianapolis LOCATIONS 2208 W. Michigan. 137 E. Washington. 2154 College Ave. 3402 Clifton. 202 N. Delaware. 3029 E. Tenth. 1402 S. East. 947 Ft. Wayne Ave. 1228 Oliver Ave. 5460 E. Washington. 452 West Washington St. - . \

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. What Is difference between an antiseptic, and a disinfectant? 2. What makes bread sour? S. How to tie a string to a broom handle to hang it up? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The difference between hard and soft water is that hard water contains magnesia and lime dissolved In it. 2. It is safe to serve ice cream at a children's party if before the ice cream wholesome sandwiches and milk or very weak cocoa are served. The children will satisfy their appetites on the first course and not be likely to gorge on the sweets. 3. To keep ironing boards clean have cotton slip covers to keep the dust from them when they are not in use.—Copyright, 10—0. MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE BUTTERSCOTCH PIE. Ingredients—Two and one-half cups of milk, one and one-half enps of brown sugar, two heaping tablespoonfuls of flour, three eggs, and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Method—Heat two cups of the milk until warm. Then stir in the flour. Add the remainder of the milk and the yolks of the eggs, and cook until the desired thickness. Then add the butter, and lastly beat in the whites of the eggs which have been beaten stiff. Place in pie crust which has been cooked. Sprinkle a little sugar over the butterscotch filling and put la the oven until brown. Ingredients for Crust—Two cups of floor, two heaping of bnklng powder, six tablespoonfuls of shortening and enough milk to make a dough that will roll out. Method—Roll out In two parts for the bottoms of two pies and bake In moderately hot oven about ten minutes. This recipe will make enough for two pies. MRS. ALBEN M CLAIN. 2626 E. Eighteenth street, Ind'an-" The Times will bo glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily, Times. ST. JOE FARMERS ARE SOWING. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. B.—St. Joseph County farmers have begun to sow wheat, after delaying the seeding because of Hessian fly warnings from E. C. Bird, county agricultural agent, who counseled an even longer wait tor this regioi- than did the State agricultural department. DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contains direction* so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods anew, rich, fadeless color. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind - then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card. —Advertisement. Girls Middies qe All-Wool Flannel, # f in navy and red, B $9.95 values. Sat- ■ urday HARGROVE'S MASS. AND DELAWARE.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.

COMMITTEES FOR FLORISTS NAMED Irwin Bertermann Is Chosen Chairman ex-Olficio. ■-1 Committees in charge of the annual convention of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, vjvjilch is to be held at the Claypool Hotel, Oct. 12 and 13. hstove been announced as follows: Irwin Bertermann is chairman exofficio. Reception—E. C. Hill, chairman; L. E. Illtz, Niton Gano, Henry Rieman, Glenn E. Moore, Frank Morris, Anders Rasmussen, John Grande, Sr.. George Gause, Frank J. Knecht, Charles S. Barnaby, Fred Helnl, Paul C. Schultz. Robert Henley and Theodore D. Kuebler. Finance—Joseph 11. Hill, chairman; Len Elder, G orge H. Blackman, W. W. Coles, Fred Keil and Oscar Carlstedt. Novelty Show —A. F. J. Bauer, chairman; Fred E. Dorner, John Hartje'and Tom Helper. Show Window—Arno 11. Nehrllng, Albert Pcchelon of Detroit and Irwin Bertermann. Publicity—Herman Junge, chairman; Ella Grant Wilson, Clarence It. Gre ne, George It. Wiegana. John Rieman, Bert Hits, Harry Pairud, Fr: nk Rieman, Fred H. Lemon, Harry Bookedis aud E. 11. Mann. Hotel—O. E. Steinkemp, chairman; Irwin Bertermann and Morris Murer. Decorations —Homer Wiegand chairman; Otto Lawreuz and'E. A, Nelson. Entertainment —E. E. i Temperley, chairman; Oscar Carlstedt, Charles Pahud and E 'win Moruer, Autos—Thomas Helper. Ladies’ Committee—Mrs. George Wiegnnd, chairman; Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, Mrs. E. E. Temperley. Visiting delegates and members of the association will be guests of the Indlnuapolls' florists at luncheon the first ay of the convention. Election of officers will take place Wednesday morning, followed by the reports of the various committees. The program Is as follows: Address of Welcome—Governor Goodrich or Mayor Jewett. Response—Charles Grakelow. Philadelphia. Welcome—Anders Rasmussen of New Albany, president of State Florists’ aociation of Indiana.

Q W | 352-354 W. Wash. St. n JP H | H Value-Giving Store JL V/ JL W 352-354 W. Wash. StPit? SHOES Kjjtm 1 .*/ . , . , Children's school shoos, / %JM!m *I Ijmllos brown leather (Unmet*!, kid and # t’lMi M • / boots, medium patent leather Uce no- „ MiAEm .VI toes, low heels; special, taro boot; .pedal— IjS l\ $4*95 Jm fliers 3 to 7s, Slses to 11 s. Boys* school shoes; , , „ y* tdwk elk lore scout house slippers. / \ pattern. black kid boudoirs; / X fl*t heel*. / -a, f" Ysl*‘\ ** to * *S to a A OC? iSk J vvv $ 2' 95 *3 45 gj \\ Bpcl*l Sixes 3 to •*. - Open Saturday Until \ 9:30 o’Ctock Oi rm IT TP U'9 o 352-354 W. Wash. St. ' - * I Value-Giving Store kn*J A \s/ A ks/ 352-354 W. Wash. St. Agent for “EUSTER BROWN’’ School Shoes

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Can You Beat It? 100 Lb. Bag, $11.45 25 Lb. Bag, $2.88 lO Lb. Bag, $1.15 PURE LARD No. 10 Pail VA* . . $2.09 Our Special Blend Coffee S C T U E T EL ■■ a 2Qo | SMOKED HAMS 37g WILSON’S aa MILK s 1 2%c BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB AND SMOKED PRODUCTS PRICED RIGHT AND GUARANTEED. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 245 East Washington St.

Address by Phil Breltmeyer. president of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. Reports of committees. 12 Noon—Luncheon at Claypool Hotel, tendered by Indianapolis florists. 2 P. M. —Discussions of foreign Florists’ Telegraph Delivery members 7:45 P. M.—“ The Art of Arranging .Flowers,” with practical demonstration, illustrated by Max Schling, New York City. “Floriculture in Europe,” with scenic slides, E. Gurney Hill, Richmond, Ind.

fTEN DAY HAT SALE Beginning Saturday Morning at 8 Every Hat Almost Half Price —Scores of new hats *rrlved this week. Ycj will be delighted with the enormous selection and elegant materials. The very newest shapes and colorings. Smart Pattern Hats, Tailored Hats, Styles for all Occasions —Hat values to $25.00, gale $15.00 —Hat values to $18.50. gale . 310.00 —Hat values to SIO.OO. Hale 3 3.95 The Davlan Hat Shop 434 Massachusetts Avenue. One Square from Murat Theatre Open Evenings

“View* In the West—Hollywood Gardens at Seattle,” by Walter Moore, F. T. D. film. Oct. 13, Wednesday, A. M.—Election of officers and other business. 12 Noon —Luncheon at Athenaeum Club Florists’ Teicgiaph Delivery news, by Henry Penn, Boston. A viewpoint of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery In New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Janada and Detroit. Reports of various committees. Selection of meeting place for 1921 and community singing.

50-354 East \Yc.si]m%ton street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana POTATOES—Fancy Michigan Russett. 39c Pillsbury’s Best XXXX flour, m twenty-four (£4 *9F" E ?: Eake flour, *7ft pounds sl*7s 24 pounds ••• • ® * V CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR, Q 2-lb. carton Duffy's Pure Sweet Apple Cider; packed in one-gallon glass bottles—y 2 Gallon Gallon sl.lO We refund 10c for the empty gallon bottles when returned. Eastern Michigan Apples, Greasy Pippins; for cooking Cranberries, and eating; in bushel Ap Pound, baskets 13c Domestic Swiss Cheese, real tasty, lb 49£ j. Cream Cheese, Cream Cheese, | Brick Cheese, mild flavor, sharp and snappy, j fine flavor, pound, 35* pound, 40* ! pound, 37* Louisiana Broken Rice, 2 pounds 15£ Navy Beans, California, I White Corn Meal, 4 pounds (HVV 6 pounds Iv Lemons, large, Domestic Spanish Onions bright fruit, Yellow Onions, large and sweet, dozen, 17C 4 pounds, 11* '2ll for Peanut Butter, fresh At Selected strictly fresh made, pound jyJLLi Eggs, dozen ...OtfV Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, nicely streaked, QQ 3 pounds, sl.lO, pound du w Dried Beef, sweet Boiled Ham, lean and cure, / 2 pound UvL sweet, pound i * F. F. F. Coffee, one-pound can, 52C; -5 £?A "ilgrlm Rio 3-pound can Coffee, ground, 0 po U R nd aWe .. Coff ": 42c IdC . c . rop : ,29c Creamery Butter, Hoosier OA„ Kingnut Oleo, QC/* Gold and Eversweet, pound OtfL pound '.OOv layer Cakes, chocolate, Ta ™*’ 3 York Butter Crackers ’ |Gp caramel, cocoanut and pound strawberry ice- QCp Liberty Ginger Snaps, crisp 4| W Ing, each and snappy, pound JL * C Fresh Roasted Pcanuts t 4 $> Jumbo Salted Peanuts, one-half pound • JLUv. one-half pound J. Chocolate Coated Pea- QQfl Droos, cream QA * nuts, pound Wvt centers, pound .... Tomatoes, hand Cofn Hooa!eP o eaß Eap(y Jun( ,! Pineapple, packed, large pack _ Wisconsins— sl[c^ d J C3nS for c -7 12'/ 2 $ 12'/ z C sl ' ( 3sj aCh Pink Chum j Brown Beauty Libby’s Chill Salmon— Beans— . .rs Con Carnl—19C 12'/ a 0 ari ’ 12i/ 2 c SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES. 6 boxes 31^ Grape Nuts 16<* °ost Toast'es 12 Shredded Wheat 15c "ikinner’s Macaroni and Spaghetti, Uncle Sam’s Health food-...19< 2 for 19^ Virginia Sweet Pan Cake Armour’s Oats • l 7 <) Flour 15* Pettijhon’s Breakfast food.. .23* Two-Minute wheat food 18* Cream of Wheat 31* Fruited Wheat and Oats.. .24* P orn (o!d Cfop) box *---10* Cracked Hominy, lb 5* Quaker Cracked Wheat....-24* ; Keilogg . 8 K rumble 8ran....22* Hominy Flakes 2 lbs., 15* Branzos • 21* MASON FRUIT JARS ' Pints Quarts j 14 Gallon Octagon Soap Combination Offer, Saturday only. One large box Octagon Soap Chips and one aa can Cleanser or AC Powder Four bars Octagon Soap c* and one box cleanser Ay.C or powder xwim

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street M iL i TT™ Veal Chops, per qrn _ jIA A IR fICESB pound.... _.OUC Lamb Chops, nXV per poun,i vvC © ; %™:. P6r 2oc and 24c J m Pure Lard; kettle rendered; 2 1b5...., idC 1 Ma6*m Mark* Fresh Neck Bones. 4 qi A 1 —(A 2HM.IU.Mt. per lb la2V Hoosier Gold Creamery 60e /ft) j Cream of Nut Oleo, 33c

Many a Pretty Face Spoiled by Pimples

Don’t close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of Are, and make you feel that your skin Is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt stops to rid the blood of these disorders. And the one remedy which

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