Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1920 — Page 7
SCOTTISH RITE PLANS REUNION Class of 105 Is Given Thirtysecond Degree. Preparations are being made by the Scottish Rite of the Valley of Indianapolis for its fifty-fifth semi-annual convocation and* reunion to be held Nov. 15, 16, 17 and 18. A large attendance of out-of-town members and a large class of candidates Is expected, according to Robert G. McClure, secretary. A class of 103, most of whom were from Indianapolis, were glveiGthe thirtysecond degree of Scottish Rite Masonry at the cathedral. South Pennsylvania street, last night. Members of the class from Indianapolis were ns follows: Ernest Lewis Barr, Frederick Leonard Bodenmiller. Garner John Bramwood, Ralph Henry Brlles. .Tames Henry Brinsley. day Britton, George Buck. Harper Henry Bushonsr. Donald Eberts Christie. James Arthur Clark, John Andy Cochran, Raymond Ferguson Cook. William Edward Crabbs. Harry Coons Cutsinger. %>atson Earl Denkyne, Charles Carlton De”baugh. Walter Curtis Dunn. Wi'liam Frank Engleking, Irwin Clair Esterline. Franz William Fackler, Arthur Allen Fisher, John Godfrey Forster. Charles Henry Franck. Walter Bernard Gerdts, Wallace Andrew Giffen. Irvin Olosson, Charles Clarence Goodrich, George Carl Graber, Charles Frank Gregg, Kieth Gregg, Clove John Grow. James Lemuel Hollister. Charles Hulabold Howe Mont Earl Huff, William Robert Hufford. Samuel Joseph Innis. William Church Jackson, Karl Forrest Johnston. Rush Kirkham. Marvin Mavo Lain Jr.. James Harton Laird, Warren Stacy Livingston, Lawrence Burton Lookabill, Russell Warren Lookabill. Clarence Burk Markle, Paul Eynerson Martin, Jesse Irey Mash. Ernest Hackett Kemper MeComb, William Carmichael McGuire, Forrest Franklin Miller, Merlin Daniel Mnllane. Alonzo Solon Neely, Homer Han way Negley, Arthur Edwin Nelson, Oscar William Neater, James Allen New Forest Anderson Newton, William Burl Nlcewanger, Fred Harrison Norris. Millard Young Oilar. Varian Rowley Parker, Wilbur Cortez Patterson. Harold Crouch Pennlcke. Waldo Earl Pierson, Herbert George Power, Lester Power William Charles Richter, Raymond Fred Amandus Ristow, George Wesley Rlter, Harry Rybotlt. Karl Louis Manuel Salge, Theodore Anthon Seifert. Wilbur Brian* Shook, Frank Zora Sims. Gail Spangler. Carl Dawson Spencer. Oliver Hart Stout. James Hoxie Taylor, Eric Osceola Thompson, John William Thompson, narrison Porter Thrush, William Edgar Tinney. Ralph Henry Van Allen, John Frederick Vehllng. Scott Wade. Edward Frederick Wagener, John Cloyd Wallace. Oran Watts. Wilbur Watts. Leonard Emerson Williams, Harold Edward Wils. Thomas Chrlstln Wood. John Earle Woodard. James Mason Woods Jr. Elmer Le Roy Yocum. The out-of-town members were: Harry Walter Gasho. Arcadia; William Edgar Kirkwood. Anderson; Claude Emerson McKenney, Arcadia; Ralph Allen Millikan, Thorntown; Clarence Albert Millkins. Edinbure: John C. Perkins. Lebanon; Ebert Eberley Spicer, Acton; Edwin M. Thomas. Ande son. The class elected officers as follows: George Buck, president; Irwin C. Esterline, first vice president; George H. Power, second vice president; John W. Thompson, secretary, and E. H. K. MeComb, historian. NEW TEMPLE AT SOUTH BEND Special to The Times. SOFTH BEND, Ind , Oct. 28.—Erection of a Scottish Rite Cothedral at a cost of $1 125,000 is planned by the St. Joseph Valley Temple Association, which has just filed articles of Incorporation. It is as yet undecided whether or not the building will house other Masonic bodies here. J. M. Studebaker, Jr., Is one of the Incorporators. MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE APPLE FRITTERS. Ingredients—One cap of flour, one heaping teaspoonfnl of baking powder, one cup of milk, two eggs, a pinch of salt, five tart apples, and two. tablespoonfuis of sugar. Method—Mix flour and baking powder. Add milk, sugar and salt. Beat eggs very light and add last. Cut apples Into thin slices and mix In batter. Bake on greased Iron quickly and serve while very hot with sugar. MRS. M. R. RAY, Broad Ripple, Ind. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor. Dally Times. Mrs . Housewife , Do You Know? L Are the Italians to be credited with the Invent of macaroni? 2. What is a good rule for the amount of ground coffee to use In making the beverage? 3. What Is the most convenient sort of clothes pin bags? These questions will he answered tomorrow by the Housewife. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. L The loganberry is a cross between the red and blackberry grown In California and is noted for its Juice. 2. When coffee is boiled along time or permitted to stand on the grounds the tannin is extracted and this gives a better fiavor. 3. When colds are prevalent handkerchiefs should be kept In paper bag 9 and sent thus to the laundry. They should then be soaked In a solution of borax, 'washed separately and boiled for half an hoar. Finds White Mule in Clock at Man's Home Three half pints of “white mule” were found hidden in a clock at the home of George Teeter, 1010 West New York street, last night. Sergeant “Minnie” Russell arrreeted Teeter on the charge of operating a blind tiger. OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN’S SECRET I 0?* the potent lrerrdlent* of f° r the hair—ls genuine hear ®": ,J ier ® , lr other active Ingredients Son *ii d , ‘,2 *P y olh ' r hair preparaP l ™; Sos iko hae ucceded in manr . . _ “• of haldnet*. falling hair and daadrofl when every other heir ioUon or treatment hi.proved futile. *3OO Guarantee. aL.i. In* result* in caaes considered hopeiee*. Veu ■ever saw a bald Indian! pean. veu Why become or remain bali if von „ „ hairs If other* have obtained anew havo conquered dandruff or stopped fantaT'he'i? through KotaUo, trig map c'. * of KOTALKO it my busy urug mr. : o-Vnd?S cent*, etlver or stamps, for BECk'-trav li J PROOF BOX of Kotalko to “ V th _?. Brittain, lac., Station F, New York. N. V
In Fancy Dances I\ : 4 I v MISS MARTHA DORIS MICHARLIS. A group of fancy dances by little Martha Doris Michaelis, 2175 North Pennsylvania street, will be a feature of tlie Charity ball in the assembly room of the Hotel Severin, Friday night, under the auspices of the Welfare Club. fjfeaftdetX-Sl Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Gates, 1116 ! North New Jersey street, announce the ; marriage of their daughter. Miss Grace I E. Gates, to James H. Anderson, which took place last night in the parlors of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. Miss Emily Gates, Miss Dorothy Gates, sisters of the bride, and Chester Gough and Hnrry Wetzel composed the group of attendants. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown duvetyn with hat to match and a corsage of bride roses. Only the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs; Anderson have gone on a short trip and will be at home In the Spink apartment on Pratt street! after Nov. 13. • • * A tea will be held at the Woman's Department Club. 1702 North Meridian street, for the delegates and visitors at the convention of the Federation of Clubs. • • * Miss Hazel Murphy, pianist of this city, and Maurice Lucas of Connersville. gave a joint recital at Columbua Tuesday night. • • • Miss Mildred Louise Flscns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Flscns 2148 North New Jersey street, and Raymond E. Goldsworthy were married quietly at the home o' the bride’s parents Wednesday, the Rev. George Smith reading the service. Floor baskets o f yellow and white chrysanthemums set against a background of palms and ferns formed the altar, and masses of yellow and white blossoms. Southern emilnx and greenery were used through the rooms. A program of wedding music was j played by a harpist and violinist, including "Oh, Promise Me.” before the cere- | mony and the “Mendelssohn Wedding March” for the processional. The bride wore an embroidered net frock over silver cloth and carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valey. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsworthy left a'ter the service for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. The bride traveled In a suit of novelty velour, with hat to match. . . . Miss Lnclle Bailey, who is attending De Panw University, will arrive tomorrow to pass the week-end with her parents. Mr and Mrs Charles Bailey, 2400 1 North Meridian afreet. • • • Mis# Ethel Overstreet of Eustls. Fla.. Is the guest of Miss Francelia Sargent. 2020 North Delaware street. Today Miss Charlene Sargent, Miss Sargent and her ; guest will go to Champagne, 111., to attend the homecoming festivities at Illinois University. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer, 5820 Dewi-y avenue, entertained with a din. | ner Tueday evening. The guests In j eluded Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kannry. Mrs. I Mary Adams, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Grizzell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thayer nnd Raymond Adams. • • • Mrs. L. S. Durman, 544 North Bevllle avenue, will entertain the Mothers' Correspondent Club tomorrow afternoon at ber home. < DIAMOND DYE OLD FADED DRAPERIES, j | COVERS, HANGINGS l Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye old, tided garments, curtains, drajierles, window hangings’, chair and couch coverings, portieres, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fade less colors. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kindthen perfect results are guaranteed. Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Card to help you select shade desired.—Advertisement. SIMPLE COMBINATION HELPS WEAK EYES Indianapolis people are astonished at the quick results produced by simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastls, etc, as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak and near-sighted eyes a few days’ use brought great improvement. In another case It stopped eye pains and Inflammation. We guarantee a small bottle of La▼optik to help ANY CASE weak, •trained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J. llu* der. Druggist.—Advertisement. Society Ladies Adopt New Hair Curling Method Since the introduction of the sllmerlne method In this country. It has become quite “the proper thing” among society women, who have readily adopted it in place of the destructive curling iron. The waves and curls acquired by the new method are far more natural In appearance, and the hair of course is glossier and prettier than could be if the life were cooked out of It. The liquid Is pleasant to use being neither greasy nor sticky. It is a simple thing to apply with a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair. The lovely wavy effect in evidence In about three hours Is all that one could wish for. It costs little to use liquid sllmerlne. as a few ounces from the druggist will keep j th hair In curl for weeks, — Advertise- I “ff 1 - .. ■
RED CROSS HEAD MAKES REPORT Indianapolis has the third largest Red Cross chapter In point of membership In the Lake division, and the second largest in proportion to population, according to figures in the annual report given by William Fortune, president, at the annual meeting at the Chamber of Commerce late Wednesday. The total membership is 81,144, of which 40,144 are juniors and 41,000 adults. The chapter is strong financially and has accomplished much work during the past year and looks forward to another twelve months of public service, Mr. Fortune reported. Twelve directors to serve for three years were elected as follows: Mr. Fortune, Eugene C. Foster, E. H. K. MeComb, Ernest Bross, Mrs F. P. Stalnaker, Charles F. Coffin, Wallace O. Lee, James W. Lilly, C. B. Sommers, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner. E. A. Kahn and A. M. Rosenthal. Mr. Fortune reported the Indianapolis chapter Is better prepnred to give aid in any sudden calamity than ever before because of the experience and training during the war and the Influenza epidemic. However, the number of women who have taken training under the chapter has been “deplorably small In comparison with the total number who should avail themselves of It,” he said. Extension of aid to ex-soldiers and their dependents continue to be the largest activity of the chapter and the problem should continue to be given much careful study, the report stated. The work of the Junior Red Cross under the direction of E. 11. K. MeComb, the making of surgical dressings under Mrs. Rose Sussman and the compilation of a hlßtory of the war activities of the society by Marie and Anselm Chomel under the title, “A Red Cross Chapter at Work,” were praised by Mr. Fortune. MOTHER! •‘California Syrup of Figs*' Child's Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Mgs only—took for the name California oq the package, then yon are sure your child la having the beat and most harmlaas physic for the littla stomach, Uvar and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on sack bottle. You mast say “California.”—Adrartlae ment I FACE COVERED I W THJPJMPLES Itched and Burned Dreadfully. Cuticura Heals. “ My face was covered with pimples and they itched and burned dreadfully ewben I scratched them. 1 Sometimes I squeezed them and the pain was very severe, and I could not sleep much at night. My arms were also affected - -and the skin was red and painful to touch. “ I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was relieved,and when I had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. James B. Russell, 312 Maple St., Stotts City, Mo. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the daily care of your skin. ■tap!* lech Tr. by Mall Addrese: "CitlnnUkereterlei, Dpt H. 4, S.i," Hold rrttrj whore So*p2fcc Ointment 26 and We Talcum 26e. ■■V-Cuncur. Soap ehavea without mug.
Buy ’Em Wholesale for Your Halloween Parties tAJ ORDER NOW -L • cream Maryland DOUGHNUT a"* WHOLESALE DEPT.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, IZO.
Woman, Asking Man’s Arrest, Is Locked Up Mrs. Katie Crontomma, 1001 Church street, reported to the police there were three men In her house holding up every person who entered last night, and as a result she caused her own arrest on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police found Joseph Barnett. IU, 513 West Ray street. In an automobile near the Crontomma home, and Mrs.
Ayres'Downstairs Store: BUTTER, Ayres’ Special creamery, “extra quality/’ pound, 60*; Swastika, a good creamery butter, pound 58*. BACON SQUARES, Swift’s "Dixie” brand, sugar cured, fine for slicing or seasoning, pound, 2S*. COFFEE, “Saturday” brand, a fancy Santos blend, special Friday and Saturday, pound, 32*. ROLLED OATS, Quaker and National brands, fresh milled, “makes kids husky,” box, 15*. CIDER, New York state sweet cider, gallon glass Jugs, 81-35; quarts, 39*. PANCAKE FLOUR, Virginia Sweet, box, 15*; Plllsbury and Aunt Jemima, box, Batavia, box, 20*. SY'RUP, Wild Forest brand, real maple flavor 5pound can 81.10; 10 pound can, 82.00. NUT MEATS, fancy large pecan halves, M pound 25*; walnut halves, % pound, 20*; Jordon almonds, Vi pound, 25*. DATES, new pack, Dromedary golden fruit, box, 23*; fancy Fards, black fruit, V 6 pound 25*.' MONSOON PUMPKIN AND SAUERKRAUT large No. 3 cans, 11*. BREAKFAST BACON, “Ideal” brand, machine sliced, pound, 39*; Swift’s “Empire,” sugar cured, pound, 45*. SUNSHINE OYSTER CRACKERS, always fresh, box, 9*. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
The baker buys from us a flour especially adapted to HIS work. Profit by his example buy the flour especially adapted to home une —EVANS* B-Z-BAKE FLOUR.
Crontomma and some neighbors accused him of being in ber house with two other men. Barnett, In turn, told the police about some “white mule” whisky and the result was the police searched the Crontomma residence, where they say they found a barrel of raisin un.su, ' number of bottles of “white mule,” colored to resemble whisky, numerous empty bottles, corks, and other articles used by bootleggers. The woman was arrested and Barnett was not.
Stays Fresh and Moist Cake made with EVANS’ E-Z----BAKF FT OUR stay fresh and moist unusually long. That’s not the only advantage of usine EVANS’ E-Z HAKE FLOUR —you can make the moat delicious end delicate cake, or Just plain ordinary, wholesome bread and be sure of equally good results every time. EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is milled to meet every requirement of home baking. It is a secret blend of soft, rich Indiana winter wheat and some of the hard varieties from distant sections. Its goodness and adaptability to every home baking need liea in the secret blend. Pul it on your grocery list today _ EVANS* F-Z-BAKE U FLOUR
Odpd - A Close & LS Ayres&Co £
Concerning Lowered Prices on Notions for Everyday Needs
Super twilled tape, 6-yard rolls, s*. Kirby hairpins, 4* the package. Invisible hairpins, black and bronze, 6 packages, 250. Hairpins, assorted sizes, 3 boxes, lO*. Shoe laces, 72 and G3 Inches, 3 pairs for 25*. Men's collar band3, 6* each. Lingerie tape, in pink, 3 bolts, 10*.
Why Shouldn't You as Well as Another “Get Azcay” With a Small, Snappy Mode in Our Chic Hats Priced at $5
~0.
natty tailored shapes as well as soft fitting small hats. Tassels of metal colors, ornaments more bizarre, contrast tones of brown, navy, jade, orange, gray, mahogany, royal, rust and black. —Ayres—Second floor.
Fitting Companions to Taffeta Dancing Frocks French Filled Pearl Beads Specially Priced $2. i 0 Only the refinement of pearl beads seems to match the richness of the gleaming silks my lady is partial to this season for evening wear. This offering makes it possible to know such costume finesse at a moderate investment. As sketched, these beads are of graduated sizes, in the more formal opera length. A solid gold clasp emphasizes the good value again. —Ayres—Street floor.
Going to Store Your Car This Winter? When it’s rolled out next spring will it show the effects of storage, or will it be saved by a “Simonized” finish ? Simoniz Kleener and Polish Sells for $1.20 It’s a matter you should he careful about, for a car is as young as its upkeep permits it to be. And the most efficient cleaner is one of the necessary restoratives. To keep the bad effects of weather from deteriorating the tires, ive suggest Nitrex. This preparation is highly recommended by the large tire companies to preserve the life of the casings. In addition, it improves the appearance of the car by imparting a high gloss to the spare tires. Nitrex —a Quart for Five Medium-Sized Tires, $2.00 —Ayres—Sixth floor.
Often a lacking hairpin is all that keeps a coiffure from perfection, or a needed skirt hanger is responsible for unseemly creases in the otherwise natty outfit. The importance of notions warrants your attention to these reduced pries:
Skirt hangers, 4* each. Shoe trees, 7* the pair. Combination garment
hangers, 12* each. Spool cotton, 40, 50, 60 at 6* the spool, 55* the dozen spools. Paper shopping bags, 8* each. Stayed belting, 2,2% and 3 inches wide, in black and white, 16* a yard. Featherstitch braid, in white and colors, 8* the bolt Cube pins, in white, black and colors, 15*. 2 cubes for 25*. Silk pincushion, 25*.
Perhaps the material is not such that it will last through the storms of more than one winter, but what of that? You only want to wear such a sprightly mode through one season. Consequently we offer our stock of these wee-priced hats proudly, for besides all the foregoing reasoning, they will appeal through the smartness of shapes, the fanciful ornaments and new flaming colors. Panne and Lyons velvet have been done into the
2,400 Pairs More of Those Fine Silk Stockings for Women At $1.35 the Pair, 3 Pairs for $4 They no longer require a formal introduction; women know them, and are wanting more and more. The exceptionally low price on the following quality is the reason. Twelve-strand, pure thread silk stockings, with silk lisle flare top that will not bind under the knee; stop ravel hem, double sole, close-fitting, fashioned ankle. In colors of black, white, brown, navy blue, dark tan and gray. In This Case “A Woman's Reason" is a Wise One —Ayres—Street floor.
A Heatherbloom Petticoat Is a Most Practical Garment On rainy days, on chilly days, on every day for sturdy, general wear, the petticoat of heatherbloom, nicely made and in pretty color combinations is an arch-tempter to womankind. Misses’ heatherbloom petticoats in plain shades such as green, navy blue, black and purple, are priced at only 82.95. And for a dollar more is a much prettier mode with accordion plaited flounce, inset with blocks of contrasting color. In combine tions of purple with black, green with black, navy blue with green, and others with Dresden bands, these are mighty good values at 83.95. Lengths 28 to 34 inches. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.
Garrity waving fluid, large size, 25* the bottle. Mercerized rickrack, in white, 10* a bolt. Crest toilet pins, 8* the paper. Kid curlers, large size, 8* the package. Pearl buttons, lO* the card, 3 cards for 25*. Plush buttons, 3, 4 and 6 on a card, 10* the card. DeLong dress fasteners, 8* the card. Princess dress fasteners, 3 cards, lO*. Handle ironing wax, 7* for 6. —Ayres—Street floor.
From Talcums to Toilet Soaps Good Toilets at “Easy" Prices From the very first article of making your toilet to the very last article of finish, every aid required by good grooming is included in the Ayres Toiiet Goods Section, not a few of which are specially priced for Thursday’s selling. TALCUM POWDERS. Lazell’s talcum, 19*. Sweet Peas talcum, 19*. Baby Balm talcum, 19*. Mavis talcum, 19*. TOILET SOAPS. Certified soap, 4 cakes for 55<*. ' L. S. Ayres’ soap, 81*00 the dozen. Armour’s Buttermilk soap, 80* dozen. Kirk's bath tablets, 80* dozen. COLD CREAMS. Cocoa butter cream, 43*. Peroxide cream, 25*. FACE POWDERS. Genuine rice powder, 29*. Olivia face powder, 29*. Sanitol powder, 29*. LOTIONS. Creme Cucumber, 39*. Muguet creme, 39*. Needed Miscellany for Careful Grooming Good bristle hairbrushes. 69*. Xnola liquid powder, 39*. Garrity’s curling fluid, 20*. Assorted toilet waters, 39*. Mary Garden perfumes, 82.40 the ounce. Half-pound packages absorbent cotton, 29*. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.
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