Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1920 — Page 8

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jjfi Green and white pennants, palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums and preen balloons floating overhead will give a festive aspect to the ballroom of the Independent Athletic Club tonight, when the Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority girls hold their autumn dance. Miss Mary Crossland is president of the organization and other officers are: Miss Helen Goodnow, vice president; Miss Esther Fleming, corresponding secretary; Miss Hazel Van Aiken, recording secretary; Miss Alma Ayres, treasurer; Miss Grethyl Zaring, chaplain and Miss Buth Fisher, sergeant-at-arms. A number of guests from chapters over the State have come to attend the parry, including Miss Frances Connelly of North Vernon, Miss Grave Mcl'.valne, president of the Terre Hante chapter, and Miss Betty Lewis, who heads the Logansport chapter. Chaperones for the dance will include Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Le Beau, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zaring. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Fleming. • • • A theater party was given this afternoon at Keith’s by a social club of women, including Mrs. E. P. Brennan. Mrs. A. T. Fleming. Mrs. J. L. Wei's. Mrs. C. L. McHvaine, Mrs. George Marott, Mrs. Harry Eleholtz Mrs. Addle Wright. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Mari O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Charles Atkins, Mrs. W. H. Davis. This was the opening social event of this season for the organization. • • • • Mrs. Adolph Schmuek, 14 Audubon Cqurt, has gone to Oxford, Ohio, where •he will pass several days. • • * The marriage of Miss Rnth Hubbard and Frederick T. Holliday will be solemnised tomorrow night In the Central Christian church. The bride’s attendants will Include Miss Carolyn Coffin, Miss Margaret Gardner, Miss Alice Holliday, Miss Lucy Holliday. Miss Mary Stuart Snyder of Minneapolis and Miss Louise Atwater of Bridgeport. Conn., bridesmaids, and Miss Margaret Row, maid of honor.

A reception will he given this afternoon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Irving ilfred Clark by Miss Florence pitch, art atreetor of the city schools. In her studio In the Board of Education building on North Meridian street. ; Mrs. Clark formerly was Miss Emella Goldsworthy, art director of this city. ! Dr. and Mrs. Clark are on their way to New York City where she will take post graduate work In art and he in dentistry. They will make their future home in t<os Angeles. • • • Miss Betty Lewis of Logansport will piss the week-end with Miss Esther Fleming. 1509 West Twenty-Sixth street. • • • A 6 o’clock tea will be given tomorrow by tho Woman’s Department Club in honor of the Handicraft Guild of Indiana, which opens Its exhibition in the new headquarters at the clubhouse. Mrs. Alfred Potts Is president of the guild. Jrlth Mrs. Walter Baker as secretary nd Mrs. J. B. Brant, treasurer. • • • Members of the North Side Study Club held a luncheon with Mrs. Robert Brinkley of Irvington yesterday. Mrs. A. P. Asplnall talked on “ClvlFzation and Settlement in the United States" and Mrs. Fred Coons spoke on “Discovery and Exploration.” • • • A luncheon will b given by the Pur. due Alumnae Association Friday night in connection with the teachers’ convention to be held here. Reservations may be made through George A. Ross, alumni secretary, at Lafayette. Speakers on the program will include Dean Stanley Coulter, Dr. W. E. Stone Prof. S. S. Cromer, Prof. G. I. Christie, Dean Carolyn Shoemaker and Prof. G. L. Roberts, all of Purdue Unlverlty.

Asks State O. K. on All Degree Colleges Attorney General Ele Ptansbnry today recommended to Governor Goodrich that the next sess'on of the Legislature enact • law providing that all institutions granting degrees be approved by the State Board of Education. The recommendation was made consequent to a resolution of the hoard of education. which stated that the Central University bf Indianapolis was not recognized by the State educational body as an Institution qualified to authorize degrees. *. Central University of Indianapolis is charged with being a "degree factory" by Oscar H. Williams, State supervisor of teacher training.

How Many Men Keep Youthful Looking

. It is well known that within recent years the men hare become extensive patrons of beauty specialists and masseurs. Not onlv the fastidious, but men generally who have a care for personal appearance. This has also led to the employment by many of home methods icalculated to enhance or preserve physical •attractiveness, especially by those who ■ abhor “beauty parlors. Os these, perhaps the most widely used is the mer- . coiized wax treatment, which explains Hbe mystery of the silver-haired gentleman with the boyish face. The mercolized wax. obtainable at anv drug store, is applied the same as cold cream, only not rubbed in. This gradually absorbs tha dead and half-dead cuticle In tiny particles, revealing the fresher, healthier-hued skin beneath. To secure best results many apply the wax at night, washing ft off In the morning. Women not only encourage husbands in this, but use the treatment themselves. ; To keep away wrinkles and flabbiness. many men use. nfter shaving preferably, a simple lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a half-pint of witch hazel. This gives splendid results. —Advertisement.

Stay “. B The answer of most fat people is that exercise and dieting is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous a method to force the weight down. However, in Marmola Prescription Tablets, all these difficulties are overcome. They areubsolutely harmless, entail no dieting or violent exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. One little tablet after each meal and at bedtime —as pleasant to eat as candy—will reduce your weight two, three or four pounds a week, and leave no bad results such as wrinkles or flabby skin. A good size box is sold by druggistsatthe reasonable price of one dollar, cr if preferable they may be obtained by sending the amount to the Marmola Cos„ 94 Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich. They will reach you by mail, prepaid, in plain, Mated cover. Now that you know this you have no ex* case for being too fat. but can reduce two. three or four pounds a week without fear of bad after-effects.

THERE IS A REAL SHOW ON VIEW In Form of ‘ The Humming Bird’ at English’s

A love story expressed In slang. That’s “The Humming Bird,” a mystery comedy, which spread Its wings at English's last night for a three-day flight In Indianapolis. The slang Is not objectionable, but is charming and refreshing because it reflects truthfully a character of underworld life in Paris. Your reviewer has recognized one fact in the years spent on the audience side of the footlights and that fact is—when a play actually entertains and make peopie happier on leaving the theater than when entering the playhouse, such a play is good entertainment. - “The Humming Bird,” as written by Maude Pulton and In which she portrays the role of Tionette, an apache in character, but a real woman at heart, falls safely within the narrow limitations of good entertainment. Miss Fulton gives to Toinette a charming French brogue, which causes one to laugh merrily at her adventures with the English language and yet this actress Is so much of an artist that she chases away the smile with a tear. The play concerns the efforts to go straight of a notorious French woman crook, who, during the war, caused the members of the apache gang to Join the French troops and die for France. She comes to America, turns over a new leaf and her efforts to do that make a pleasing and unusual story—a very sweet love story at that. Toinette, as played by Miss Fulton, will live in your memory. In fact, one will cherish the recollection of little Toinette, and even her slang. There are three splendid character portrayals In addition to Miss Fulton’s Toinette, and they are Grace Travers as Mme. Burque, who slaughters French and jazzes her Irish brogue; Edith Martelle as Henrietta Fish, a society woman, who is actually human, and Harland Tucker as Philip Carey, a cub newspaper reporter—all three are immense. The remainder of the cast is satisfactory but in no way approaches the high water mark of character work as done by the four named. Opinion—" The Humming Bird” will afford you'' a mighty pleasant evening, so much so that my humble advice Is this—do not let “The Humming Bird” Hy away until yu have witnessed this sparkling little comedy of a type so different from all the rest. The engagement closes with matinee and night performances Saturday at English’s.—W. D. H. -!- -J- -!- WANDA HAWLEY AT THE ALHAMBRA. It is not often that a girl hires out as a co-respondent to provide her fiance with business, but that Is what Wanda Hawley does In her first starring picture, “Food for Scandal,” at the Alhambra the last half of the week. We are inclined to disagree with the critics who predicted some time ago that Miss Hawley was incapable of holding down the stellar role of any picture. This actress, in our opinion, has proved herself to be fully qualified to star and certainly her work In “Food For Scandal" would indicate the brightest days of her career are ahead Instead of behind Harrison Ford, who supports Miss

AnolherDownwanl mnimmnMM'iiaißn'iTir" —ii Sweep InPlrices? From $7.85 and $8.95 To ing Boot in Gun Metal military heel. First to lead in the great price-breaking movement started everywhere last June, this great national chain shoe store company is the first to give the settled prices for Fall a slashing cut. Right at the very beginning of the Fall season we announce this totally unexpected drop in prices. Built to sell at $7.85 and $8.95, and the equal of previous $lO and sl2 values, every pair of these superfine NEWARK shoes for Women—our entire Fall stock—will go on sale here tomorrow at these two prices— ss and $6! € jWsr& Sftae Stee&Ca ' The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United State*. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 North Pennsylvania, Odd Fellow Bldg, 164 North Illinois Street OPKN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL :30

Hawley, gives an excellent portrayal of a struggling young attorney and his efforts to win the heart of the girl “he left behind.” “Food For Scandal” depict* the struggles of a daughter of an old family, reduced to poverty, to provide for herself and her aunt, and furnishes a perfect vehicle for the kind of work Miss Hawley is best adapted to. The plot is rather more complicated than the usual run of photoplays, and deals with a novel situation—that of a girl, who, through some enviable publicity on the part of the press agent of the show which she is with, has the title of “The Kissing Girl” thrust upon her. A millionaire happens to be hunting for a professional co-respondent and picks on “The Kissing Girl.” Many < mpllcations follow, which end in the usual way—married and lived happily ever afterward. Opinion: “Food For Scandal” Is not half so wild as Its name would Indicate and blows a fairly steady breez of pleasure through a couple of hours. -|- -|- -!- STAGE AND SCREEN. Thomas Melghaa has dono some wortiiy comeuy acting in "Civilian Clothes,” now to be seen at the Ohio and this picture will go down In movie history as one of the few first-class movie comedies of the year. Constance Talmadge In "Good References” continues at the Circle; Mister Smith's is offering “Help Wanted: Male,” with Blanche Sweet In the cast; “Half An Hour” is at the Isis; the Regent Is showing “From Now On,” and “The Grenf Redeemer” is still on view at the Colonial. Theda Bara will close her engagement In “The Blue Flame” at the Murat with two performances Saturday. Marie Nordstrom is the headline attraction at B. F. Keith’s this week. The All-Jazz Revue, which Is a syncopated revue, may he seen today and Saturday at the Park. Popular vaudeville and movies make up the bills at the Lyric, the Rialto and Broadway. “Abe Martin” returns Monday to English’s for a week’s engagement and "The Bird of Paradise" opens Tuesday night (•** \fnrat.

DON T THROW A BRICK There’s a Reason

Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mujj

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.

HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel.” SATURDAY, OCT. 16. Neptune and Mercury rule strongly for good today, according to astrology. Saturn Is adverse. There is a sign that seems to presage a gradual clearing of foggy thoughts. Men and women who are engaged in the learned professions should benefit. This should be a fortunate rule for advertising. Newspapers will prosper greatly and writers will benefit during tho next few weeks. Persons whose birthdate it is should not take any financial risks as the year may bring many problems. Children born on this day are likely to bo large-hearted and generous. They are not usually successful in business, but they may acquire a flue art of llvlug. Berries Canned 18 Years Ago Still Good Spaclal to The Time*. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 15.—A can of gooseberries apparently in as good a state of preservation as when they were put up eighteen years ago Is the property of Mrs. Sam Williams. The berries wore put np by Mrs. Minerva Martlq. mother of Mrs. Williams, who at that time lived near Russville. Meetings The clpslng session of the “Voters School" VIU bo held tomorrow in the I'. W. t\ A. parlors, when Robert Cavanaugh will give talk on “Primaries and Conventions," to be followed by a demonstration of voting, both by ballot and machine. • • • The Eastern Camp of R. L. of A. will hold a card party tonight In Druids hall, 14 West Ohio street.

TT 'KING bread at home has re- ~ x wifll ) l° avcs * But for everyday uniformity n. v „ i*j-j 1 1 lr j\ ishment, National Bread is really unique. r< y s Besides which the generous pound-and- ,{ u s a-half loaves have a fine-keeping qual- - Serve a plate C~ IP of National Bread with butter or jam li r and see what an appeal it makes to ' l i Lnpp- every member of the family. There’s 1 'pTy gpjp no resisting that made-with-milk flavor. NATI ° NAL BISCUIT COMPANY The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread!

w ynpin 352354 WEST WASH - ST ___ V I I II J I VALUE GIVING STOM A 352-354 WEST WASH. ST.

Special Sale Saturday Ladies’ Comfort SHOES Kid button, turn soles, smooth insoles, rubber heels; solid comfort. This Is a button shoe Sizes Instead of lace. 4 to 9

INFANTS’ SHOES Patent Leather Plain Toes Low heels. Sizes Ito 11. $1! .57 spring or xgjjPßjr heels ...ipl.OO

pH W 352-354 WEST WASH. ST. V f C3U I 7 |J VALUE GIVING STORE Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Evening. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS, DR. REED’S CUSHION SOLE SHOES. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS, ARCH PRESERVER SHOES.

MY HUSBAND’S FAY ORITERECIPE SALMON LOAF. Ingredients—One can of salmon, onehalf teaßpoonful of salt, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley, two eggs, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, onefourth to one-half cup of milk, according to moisture of ingredients, and salt and j pepper to taste. | Method—Beat eggs and add other ingredients, mixing thoroughly. When adding milk add only enough to make mixture moist. Pour into one bowl, and j place on a rack In a pan surrounded with hot water and cover. Bake In an l oven or cook on top of a range until fish mixture Is Arm, and is cooked thoroughly. Turn out and serve with white ' sauce to which parsley has been added. Note—As a variation two cups of bread crumbs and three-fourths of a cup of milk may be used Instead of the eggs. . MRS. F. P. PIERCE, Jonesboro, Ind. (The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Itedpe Editor, Daily Times.) Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? L What Is the cream nut? 2. What is a fillet of fish? S. How to test coffee for adulterants? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Cockieleekle soup, which originated in Scotland, Is mode of cocks or other fowl and leeks, taking Us name from the two chief ingredients. j 3. Pan broiling Is the process of eookj Ing In hot frying pans without any fat. |lt Is the best method for cooking beef steak and lamb chops when they cannot i be broiled. 13. Some housewives use about a tablespoon of kerosene oil in making boiled

Bpecial Sale Saturday MEN’S SHOES Mahogany, tan; blucher or straight lace; English or medium toe last. *5.95

BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Gun-metal, broad toe lasts; special bargains. s*|.9s Jjf\ Sixes we have—1, % 4i/ 2 , 5, si/ 2 .

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Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any worn an can diomnnd-dye any old, faded garment, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, anew, rich, fadeless color. ''Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kindthen perfect results are guaranteed even If you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card. —Advertisement.

Banker Tells Men How To Get a Good Overcoat IT’S MIGHTY GOOD ADVICE, TOO Tens of thousands of men with cold weather coming on so suddenly are asking themselves this question: Where can I buy a good stylish overcoat right now on weekly terms of payment and not pay extra for the convenience of credit? And if this question could be heard from one end of the United States to the other— The answer would come from scores of thousands of satisfied customers .in 42 cities— GET IT AT MENTER’S. Any successful business man will tell yon that the way to get something is to go out and get it, and obligate yourself to pay for it. If you never promise to pay for anything, the chances are you will never have anything. “Establish a credit/’ is good advice to all,men —and women also—and especially to the young man who wants to do things in this world. i The young man who has obligated himself to pay for something and has kept his obligation faithfully has established a credit. And that credit, once established, will be his best asset when he wants to start in business for himself. On the other hand, the young man who boasts that he never bought on credit will be handicapped when he wants to get into business, because his credit has never been tested. He has never obligated himself to pay for anything and when the main chance appears he will find that few will trust him, Simply because he has never been trusted. “My advice to all young men,” said a well-known Eastern bank President, “is to establish your credit, no matter in how small a way.” “Be proud of the fact that you are able to get credit—that business men have so much confidence in you that they will trust you.” The Menter Cos., the largest organization of its kind in the world, operating 42 stores in 42 cities, extend credit to tens of thousands of people every year. This firm, which has been in business over 30 years, has stores in New York City, Brooklyn, Newark, Buffalo, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Denver, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Louisville and many other cities. Tens of thousands of men want to know how to get an overcoat this Winter. And Menter answers and says, “Get it at any one of the 42 Menter stores. ’ ’

“If you haven’t any credit, we’ll give you credit.” “We’ll give you a chance to establish a credit.” “11*8 the Menter Co.’s business to give credit, and we give it freely and cheerfully.” Again Menter says, “We have many thousands of customers —good, honest ones—who have nothing but their weekly pay to depend upon—they have established a credit—and always keep well dressed.” “We have thousands of customers who own their homes and can easily afford to pay cash.” “But these people, liking our easy payment plan, and knowing that we do not charge extra for credit, continue to buy at our stores year after year.” We have thousands of customers who have money in the bank —they show us their books.” “These bank-account-owning people trade with us because j they do not want to draw money from the bank, and lose the interest. “Neither do they want to interrupt the weekly hank deposit, which has become a habit with them.” “We have customers whose wages are small, and we have customers who make large salaries.” “And with few exceptions, they are good customers.” “They have established a credit—have proved that they are worthy of credit, and we give them credit and are glad to do it.” “Any worthy man can walk in and choose the overcoat he wants, just as if he had a thousand dollars in his pocket, and courteous salesmen will give him every attention. “He can select an overcoat for $35 or $45 or $75 and can pay a small down payment and arrange for future weekly or monthly payments and the coat is his to wear and enjoy and keep warm in.” “What applies to the man who wants an overcoat applies to every man or woman, single or married, old or young, for in our 42 stores we have a department for women as well as men. ’ ’ “The people trust Menter, because Menter trusts the people,” is one of our sayings that we believe in, and “We do as we advertise,” is another, “In these changing times, it is impossible to quote terms on all purchases, hut we have decided for the sake of brevity to advertise these terms: “On S3O purchase, $2.00 down and $2.00 a week—on larger purchases we will gladly arrange the most generous terms.” To the man who wants a good stylish overcoat, ulster or ulsterette, and to all others who are worrying about the olothes problem this Fall, Menter says: , _... “Establish your credit 9 * ’ T *H ‘♦lf y<m lire in a city, ear ine Coma twmffiytMjlty where there!! is a Menter store, “Go and open a confidential charge aooount** “Any of our 42 managers will be glad to see you—glad to sell you Fall and Winter clothes at as low a price as any stone anywhere.” * The Menter store in Indianapolis is located at HI South Illinois street, !3rd door south of Maryland street; entire first and second floor (remember the number), where visitors are alwaya weloome. Open Saturday evenings, ... .. . ..