Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1920 — Page 7

5> Society ft

French baskets of •white chrysanthemums, clusters of snowy lilies, combined with masses of greenery and tall palms, carried out the color scheme of green j and white for the wedding service of > Miss Ruth Hubbard, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. W. J. Hubbard, and Frederick 1 T. Holliday, held at the Central Chris- j tian Church Saturday night, the Rev. j Allan B. Philputt officiating. Miss Dorothy- Knight, organist, played the bridal program. Jack Holiday was best man, with Walter Hubbard, Evans Woollen Jr., I Paul Brehm of Buffalo. X. Y.; Crawford Johnson of Birmingham, Ala.; Shepherd , Elliott of Henderson, Ivy., and Lawrence Jones of Chicago as ushers. Miss Margaret Row, maid of honor, j wore a frock of French blue chiffon over green, and carried a shower of lilacs, i mignonette and sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Carolyn Coffin, j Mias Alice Holliday, Miss Margaret Gard- j ner. Miss Lucy Holliday, Miss Stuart; Snyder of Minneapolis, and Miss' Louise Atwater of Bridgeport, Connn., were in flesh-colored satin frocks, with overdraperies of blue chiffon, combined with silver lace. They carried bouquets of pink rosebuds and delphinium.. Tho bride wore a handsome gown of ivory satin, combined with rose point lace that had been worn by her grandmother, fashioned with a court train, •ever which fell her veil, arranged cap style, with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of lilies of the valley, white heather and orchids. A reception at the Woodstock Club followed the ceremony. • • * Meridian Street Methodist Church was the ecene of a beautiful wedding Saturday night when Miss Margaret Hornbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Hornbrook, became the bride of Robert U. Winslow. Palms, feathery fern, combined with Xoor baskets of chrysanthemums, banked j the altar, Southern smilax covered the tall standards bearing lighter cathedral! tandles and decorated the doorways. Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger, preceding J the service, played a program of bridal j music, among the numbers being the 1 rollege hymn of Pennsylvania University, | ;he bridegroom having been graduated there, and the college march of Wellesley, whence the bride was graduated. The “Swan Song - ’ and the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin were used for j the processional, and tbe Mendelssohn "Wedding March” was played for the recessional. Norman Metzger was best man, with Henry C. Thornton. Jr.; Otto N. Frenzel, Jr.; Addison Parry, John H. Lewis of Buffalo. N. Y.; Marvin C. Wilson and j I>r. Raymond C. Lofgren of Jamestown, j X. Y.. as nshers. f Miss Amelia Henderson, maid of honor, \ wore a frock of peach colored chiffon over silver-cloth, and carried a shower of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and orchids. The bridesmaids, ,Miss Mary Freda Brown, Miss Isabelle Davidson, Miss Edna Levey, Miss Margaret Reed of Bufifglo, N. Y.. Miss Miriam Walker of New York, and Mrs. Marvin C. Wilson of Jamestown, N. Y'., were gowned in orchid chiffon over flesh color, finished with tiny French Bowers in pastel shades, and carried showers of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. The pride’s 'gown was of bridal satin, combined with rose point and Duchcsse lace, fashioned with a court train, caught with satin roses and pearls on each shoulder. Her veil was of Italian point de Venice lace, arranged cap-effect, with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of , orchids and lilies of the valley, f After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Masses of greenery, baskets of varicolored dahlias, southern smilax and autumn berries were arranged attractively through the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Window have gone on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a brown duvetyn suit with henna hat. After Dec. 1 they will be at home at 2448 Pierson avenue. • * * One of the pretty weddings of the autumn season was that of Miss Sue Eleanor Hayes and John Taylor Adams, Jr., which took place Suqday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents,' Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Hayes, 2549 North Capitol a\enu.e the Rev. C. S. Wicks officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. C. A. Breece sang a group of songs. Including “I Love You Truly,” and "At Dawning.’’ accompanied by Mrs. C. B. Fawkner. who *>bo played the Mendlessohn Wedding March for the processional and “Oh, Promise Me,” during the service. Floor baskets of chrysanthemums and t !1 palms, linked with ropes of smilax, f.rmed an aisle leading to the fireplace v iiich was bonked with ferns, masses of cUysantbemums. vines and cathedral candelabra In which burned white tapers. The bride wore a frock of pink georgette crepe and carried a sbowe of lilies of the valley and Sweeheart roses. Following the service, dinner was served in the dance room, which was dec crated with autumn leaves and garden flowers. The table appointments were in pink and white, with miniature brides marking the places. •* Pasquale Montani, harpist, gave a program during the dinner. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. end Mrs. John Taylor Adams. Sr., parents of the bridegroom, of Franklin; E. E. Lynch and daughter of Dayton. Ohio, and Mrs. B. S. Johns of Pittsburgh, Pa., sister of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left Sunday for Chicago, and will be at home after Nov. 1 in the Walbrook Apartments. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman of the Apartments had as their guests over tbe week end Miss Colleen Crowe, Miss Janet MeShirley of Newcastle, and Miss Esther Hutchings of Danville. Mrs. Lehman entertained for them with a party for the Farrar concert Sunday afternoon. • • • The annual charity ball of the Welfare Club will be given Oct. 29 In the Severln Hotel. Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman beads the entertainment and arrangement committee and she will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Hetherington, Mrs. Anna Smith Buskirk, Mrs. William Bogardns, Miss Florence Bright. Mrs. Carrie Hammell, Mra. Miles Shaffer, Mrs. A. M. Erbrlch, Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Irvine Lemaux. Mrs. Edward Schurmann, Mrs. Reeae Wysong and Mrs. J. H. Laird. • • • Mrs. George S. Winders and Miss Katherine Winders, 2444 North Meridian street, who have been passing a fortnight In Chicago, have returned home. * * * Mrs. William Sorenson of Ft. la the guest of Mrs. Croel P. Conder, 4514 College avenue. • • * Miss Lillian Harris of Seymour, who has been the guest of Dr. John W. Slnss. 2265 North Meridian street, has returned home, * • • Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lilly, 1713 North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jeanette, to Paul E. Fisher. The wedding will take place in the spring. POSSE GETS MAN IN FIELD. KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. Ift.—A posse of thirty farmers, under Sheriff Butler, armed with rifles, Saturday captured William Jones, an ex-eonvtct, wanted In connection with the theft of a horse and buggy In a cornfield. The farmers peppered the fugitive with a shower of bul-

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER LXXXV (Continued). “This cosy little spot is where your Jimmie works,” announced Terry. Then we stepped over the threshold and were at once in a great many-windowed room. At a desk under one of the windows sat Jim, arms flung across a mass of papers and head resting on his arms—a picture of weariness and dejection. Hearing our approach, he looked up, tossed his head back and closed his eyes in a way he has —and then brought himself into focus with things again—and rose smiling to greet us: “Hello, folks—seems to me Terry just ’phoned a minute ago—didn't think you’ l make it so fast. Welcome —thrice welcome to our little hive of industry.” He was striving for a jocose tone —but I knew that Jim was tired and having an inner struggle—to hide his lack of interest in the work from Terry, probably. At this moment in came Anthony N'orreys, his thin face radiant, his eyes alight. • This is the open season for Jolly surprises,” he said In a voice that carried conviction. “I had a rendezvous with ray cook directly you phoned, and Nora McGinnis surprised me, too. Didn’t she just beam with delight and tell me that the lamb was crying for folks to appreciate It when 1 timidly suggested I’d like to give a party tonight!” “Tony, you -dear old scamp, are you asking us to stay and dine?” asked Betty gayly. “Because if you are, I, as guide, and mentor for the day to Anne Harrison. do hereby unanimously accept.” “That's jolly white of you, Norreys,” broke in Jim. "I'm such an old derelict

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Twinkle, twinkle, lantern bright. With your eyes of candle light. First look here, and then search there, Scrutinize each spot with care. Now, if you don’t know what “scrutinize” means. I’ll tell you. It means to look thoroughly, and please don't forget it. for if you learn something every time you read one of these stories, you will become quite learned. Well, by and by, Jack o’ Lantern, whom you remember in the last story was helping the Black Swan find his lost locket, suddenly cried out, “Here it is. and, sure enough, half hidden under a withered leaf, lay the lovely gold locket. So the Black Swan picked it up -in a hurry and then he opened it. while I uss and Jack o’ Lantern crowded up close to him to see the picture Inside. And with tbe help of the little Fumpkln Lantern they saw the face of a lovely little princess. I “I thought von said It was the picture of a White Swan?” said little Fuss i Junior. “Ah, me!” sighed the beautiful Black Lad Is Charged With Robbing His Uncle Ernest Briston, 16, Terminal Hotel, was arrested Sunday night charged with grand larceny and burglary alter he Is ! said to have entered the home, of •harles Martin, 029 Oliver avenue, his uncle.. According to police Mr. Martin was away from home when Briston entered the house and stole two flashlights, a watch and a necklace. Some boys gave the alarm when they saw him try to steal a bicycle. Baby Crushed to Death in Its Mother’s Arms CHICAGO, Oct. IS.—Dorothy Budlong, 16 months old, was killed in her mother’s arms, early yesterday, when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a stalled truck near Desplaines. Edward 11. Budlong was driving In a heavy fog. Mrs. Budlong held the child in her arms nhd was thrown violently forward. The child's head was crushed. Mrs. Budlong suffered a broken nose and other injuries. King of Greece Gains ATHENS, Oct. 18.—King Alexander had a fair night and was making satisfactory progress today, a bulletin from his physicians said. The king is suffering from infection, the result of a bite of a pet monkey.

Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beat# them all for quick result*.

Thousands of housewives have found how to save two- \\\ thirds of the money usually \\\ spent for cough preparations, by l using this well-known old recipe \\ for makings cough syrup. It is ll simple and cheap but it has no |1 equal for results. It gives imme- il diate relief, usually stopping an I ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. I Get 2 1 /* ounces of Pinex from I any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full piqt. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually _ but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. > Pinex is a highly concen- D cent rated compound of Nor•way pine extract known the f world over for its healing / effect on membranes. Jb i Avoid disappointment ijL by asking your drug- f* gist for “2V 2 ounces of j. Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaran- *SB? teed to ?give absolute 'jsftagty&L satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. DINEX H for Coughs 1 WITCHHAZEL AND CAMPHOR RELIEVE EYE STRAIN Common wltchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash, produce quick results when used for eye strain. One customer was greatly astonished at the restful feeling produced by a single application. A young man reports that both he and his mother were greatly helped by Lavoptlk. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or Inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist—AdverUaemeuL . J

By Ann Lisle

that I don’t believe I could make town tonight without the reviving effect of some food.” “Tired?” asked Anthony Norrey* gently. "I know, lad, how tired a man who’s been through that holocaust over there is when he's first learning to use — what’s left of him. Just remember what Dawson said—it’ll cheer you up tremendously when you’re down. Every man I have met out here has the amazing courage to wear bis crown of thorns as If It were a cap-and-bells.’ ” Then my Jim—my petulant Jim, who , never would let me offer him a bit of sympathy—laid bis hand on the maimed arm that hung at Anthony Norrey’s side. “You understand —you’ve been through it, too,” he muttered in a clogged voice—“and come out—smashed —like me.” “Cut it—Jim!” cried Terry with the first impatience I'd even seen him show. But Anthony Norreys stood by Jim. “Why, lad, don’t be bitter. You’ve been in the biggest show on earth and you’ve only had to pay for your ticket with a smashed ankle-bone. Y'ou aren’t maimed.” ••I’m lame!” muttered Jim, bitterly. “Look at Terry there” — “Cut it, lad —you're tired. I've overworked you. Neither of us begrudged our Terry his straight, whole body. A man doesn’t have to be twisted in his mind, even though he’s maimed —so badly that he can never hope for a woman’s love.” As Anthony Norreys said that I turned my eyes away—for suddenly they were wet. —Copyright, 1920. (To be continued.)

By David Con’.

ftwan. “I’m not really a swan, but a prince. A wicked witch has changed me into this form and before I can marry the lovely Princess, whose picture you see In this locket. 1 must ‘ regain my natural shape. But how to do it, 1 know not.” And just then, all of n sudden, they heard a shrill laugh, and in less than five hundred short seconds a little old woman flew up to them. She was seated on a broomstick. On her head was a high peaked hat and in her right hand she carried a poker. j “What are you doing here, Black Swan?” she asked angrily, and then she made a grimace at Puss and scowled at Jack o' Lantern. But she didn't frighten them in the least. No, slrreel Puss only grinned and Jack o’ Lantern placed his Pumpkin Lamp so close to her that her 6klrt almost caught fire, which made her scream out, “Don't do that, you mischievous Jack!’’ But the poor Black Swan said nothing, for he was dreadfully afraid of her. I “Look here, Mrs. Witch.” said Puss, ! and he very politely took off his cap with the flaming gold feather. ”1 have met witches before, and they always wished they had never met me. For I am an enemy of cruel people.” And Puss curled his whiskers and tried to iook very fierce. But the Broomstick Witch only laughed, .and this made Puss angry, j And when she stretched out her hand ' to lay holil-of the poor Black Swan, Puss touched her with his flaming feather. And, would you believe it? she turned into a bat and flew away with a dreadful screech. And a* soon as she was gone the Black Swan changed Into a handsome prince. And if the little Pumpkin Lantern doesn’t burn out so these good friends can’t find their way back to the Pumpkin House, j I’ll tell you another story tomorrow.— Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

9 .n.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,1920.

MY HUSBAND’S FAV ORITERECIPE PIE CRUST. Ingredients—One cup of flour, four tablespoonfuls of lard, three tablespoonfuls of water and a pinch of salt. ■•t the shortening into the flour. Add the salt and add the water, making a soft dough which can be handled. Roll out thin in two pieces and use whatever filling desired. / MRS. CHARLES KOEHRING, 1133 Reid place, Indianapolis. Mrs. Roehring says thut the recipe was given to her by a friend, who says it will never fail. “The first time I used it it was perfectly delicious,” she said, “and it is very economical. “The proportions will make enough for one pie.” The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address, Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. Whether there is a fruit called prune distinct from the plum? 2. How to make sauce tartare? 3. What precaution should be taken in ?leaning waxed floors? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the HOUSEWIFE). ANSWERS TO SITIRDAI'S QUESTIONS. 1. Clotted cream consisted of the clots of crcm produced on the surface of new milk by beating it. 2. Yorkshire pudding is usually made from flour, eggs, milk and salt which is made into a thin batter and poured into the dripping pan of roast beef about a half hour before meat is done. 3. To test coffee for adulterants shake some in cold water. The coffee floats; the adulterants sink.—Copy right, 1020. HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, but do not comos! " i Kindly stars rule today, according to ! astrology. Mercury, Saturn and Venus | are all in benefle aspect. I It is a time most auspicious for any sort of advertising or publicity. The I stars are supposed to Impart originality I and cleverness to ail who exploit either ; personalities or commodities. While the stars seem to foreshadow good fortune to the oppressed of all i races, there is also indication of serious | difficulties affecting the darker peoples ! who are closely associated with the domi--1 nant white race. Persons whose blrthdate it is bare the | forecast of a happy year. The young j will court and marry. | Children born on this day will be ener- ; getle and Industrious They are likely ' to be exceedingly punctilious in all their j duties and to be especially successful in whatever they undertake. Gettin’ Pretty Close! ) CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—An earthquake ■ originating 5.500 miles from Chicago wss ! recorded early today ct the University i of Chleago. The seismograph record showed th j Qrst tremor at 3:48 a. m. and cmitlnu | leg intermittently until nearly 8 a. m. | Observers were unable to give the ex- ; act location. DON’T THROW A BRICK There's a Reason

over and over again—a wonderful saving in any household If you want to use it for shortening — even after frying fish or onions—you have only to strain it It never smokes up your kitchen. Mazola makes lighter and better cake and tastier fried foods than animal fats. And so light and wholesome they agree with even the most delicate children. Thousands of families, heading hotels, clubs and railroad dining cars use Mazola in preference to olive oil for salads. It costs much less than half as much, and is pure, rich and wholesome. Selling Representatives G. H. Gunman, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 712 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis pi? pp Sixty-four page, beautifully illustrated Com Products Cook Book. Write today. Com Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City.

To the Seven Million Housewives Who Are Now Using Mazola

MAZOLA can be used for more different purposes and at less cost than almost any other food. It contains no water, as do butter and lard —remains always sweet and palatable, and does not absorb odors or flavors. So the same lot of Mazola can be used

Link Man’s Absence With Missing Girl CHICAGO, Oct 18.—The search for Miss Margaret McDougall, painter, and sister of a millionaire of the Chicago Board of Trade, was connected today with the disappearance of James Griffin, captain of bathing beach guards here. The police believe the two eloped. Miss McDougall left her brother’s horns Friday. Griffin absented blmself the same day Police learned the two had been close friends the last six months. SAY “DIAMOND DYES* Don’t streak or ruin vow material hi • poor dye. Insist on Dyes * Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin Squeeze the Jnlce of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drag store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmleea and delightful lemon ! bleach for few cent*. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each | day, then shortly note the beauty of - yen* Skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon Juice t so bleach and bring that toft, clear, rotywhite complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, aunburn and taa remover. Make this up and try IW-* advertisement Bread offers A * two-fold sustenance. It is made with milk, which naturally means extra nourishing quality as well as superb flavor. Baked in generous, pound-and-a-half loaves. Get a loaf today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Tbe Red Eagle Wrapper Mean* National Bread

Ayrejs' Downstairs Store

Women's High-Grade Footwear

A Special Purchase of Women's Hand-Turned\ Hand-Sewed Shoes F f“ Bleecker Shoe Cos. & At a Decidedly Lower Price Than Regular — All Sizes in Each Style By any fair comparison you might make, you will find that these are unusual shoe values at the price. Smart Autumn Boots of Kid and Patent Leather. Patent leather with field mouse tops Patent leather with black brocade tops Patent leather with gray brocade tops All Havana brown and all black kid and black glazed kid with gray kid tops These shoes are well made, even to the least important detail. Snappy style, graceful lines—choice, selected leathers. Women need not be persuaded to buy such shoes at the price we have named. Just to see them is sufficient—for quality and style is apparent at a glance. French, Baby Louis and Military Heels —Ayres—Downstairs Shore.

Smartly Tailored Suits At $31.50 Upward to $65.00 The Utmost in Value Giving One Hundred New Arrivals Beautiful tailored suits of tricotine, silvertone, and duvet de laine. Ripple effect, straight line and handsomely embroidered models. Some are fur trimmed. The colors include navy, brown, reindeer, taupe and various other shadings. Sizes range from 16 to 46. All are silk lined. Exceptional values at the price. —Ayres—Downstairs Apparel Store.

Where Else Can You Buy Handsome Fur Coats dor SBS As impossible as it may seem , yet it's a fact. New fur coats, silk lined, for $85.00. Combination and plain furs. Then there are a few unusually attractive coat capes—rich black fur, that are priced at $105.00. A smart, jet black fur cape is priced at $29.50 We will say frankly that the women who buy these new fur coats are going to get bargains of the most extraordinary kind. Ayres' New Fur Section , The Downstairs Store

LSAyrep & Cos.

Pure Black Pepper, 200 lbs. at 28c At 244 the pound, Snowdrift pure white vegetable fat. Always fresh. Packed in 1,2, 4 and 8-pound cans. At £24 the pound, Ayres special creamery butter, “extra quality,” Swastika, a good creamery butter, 604 the ponnd. At 1.8i) the pound, cocoa, pure and rich, in bags, 2-pound bags, 35#. At 15#, 2 pounds beans, choice Michigan haud-plcked navy beans — 10 pounds, 70#. At 28# and 35#. raisins, “SunMaid,” seedless, in packages. At 19# tha box, "None-Such mincemeat. 1920 pack. At 45# the pound. Breakfast bacon, Swift'B “Empire” brand. “Diamond A” brand, fancy sugar enred and Pis-hine sliced, at 46# the pound. At 45# the pound. “Perfection Nut” marg irine, colored ready for use. “Good Luck,” 38#; Troco, 33#; “Cream of Nut,” 34#; At 11# No. 3 cans pumpkin and sauerkraut. Monsoon brand. At 81.10. 5-pound can Wild Foreat table syrup, real maple flavor; 10-pound cans, 82.00. At 9#. 17# and 19# the box, “Sunshine” cakes and crackers. —Ayres—Grocery—Downstairs Store.

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