Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1921 — Page 5

Sil Mr*. Arthrr Haltam of Phoenix, Artz., Is the house guest of Mrs. Joe Hand Beckett of tbe McKenzie apartment. * * * Phi Beta Phi Alumnae Club members' entertained last evening with an attractively appointed dinner for the active chapter of Butler College and their guests. Baskets of deep red roses tied with blue tulle and wine-colored tapers set in crystal holders tied with blue were effectively arranged on the table A program of informal talks was given Mrs. Ellia Hall talking on •'Settlemen' Schools." Miss Emily Helming discussing the "Ide.l College Girl" and Mrs. Johr Spiegel speaking on "Friendship." Thi committee in charge of the dinner arrangements included Miss Katherim Stuckey, chairman: Miss Josephine liar man, Mrs. Verbon Grindle, Miss Blessin Rassman. A group of Pi Phi songs was sung by Miss Hope Bedford, accompanied by Miss Helene Harrison, pianist, and Miss Gwyneth Knee, violinist. * * • Mrs. George Losey, 3SSS College avenue entertained with a "travel tea" this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett who has recently returned from a summer abroad. French. English and American flags ami garden flowers in various shades were arranged through the rooms and favors of miniature suitcases were given the guests by Mrs. Beckett's small son, who was dressed in Scotch costume. Mrs. Beckett talked in'formally concerning her trip, during the afternoon. The group of guests included Mrs. Luke Duffey, Mrs. Herbert Eickoff, Mrs. Alig, Mrs. Frank Faris, Mrs. Robert Gilliland, Mrs. Hdbert Hickam. Mrs. Fred Miller. Miss Julia Jean Nelson. Mrs. Myron Green, Mrs. Will Ramey, Mrs. F. L. Jones, Mrs. Arthur Haltam of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. H. Porterfield. Mrs. Heath and Miss Boris Perkins of Lebanon. * • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jefferson, 320 East Thirty-Sixth street, announce tbe marriage of their daughter Fidelia to J. F. Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers of Cincinnati. Ohio, which took place at 9 o’clock this morning at St. Joan of Arc Church. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Flynn and Miss Elsie Gates, bridesmaids, and little Miss Mary Jane Lawler, flower giri. Miss Margaret Munier. organist, and John von Merrill, soloist, gave a program of bridal airs. The church was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of pink and tshite roses. Miss Mary Flynn wore a frock of yellow taffeta with a black hat faced in yellow and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Gates wore pink taffeta with black hat faced in that color and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Lawler, as flower girl wore a dainty dress of white lace over pink silk and carried a basket of pink and white flowers. The bride was charmingly gowned in white georgette over satin with pearl trimming and a veil caught with clusters of orange blossoms. , Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Lincoln for tbe members of the wedding party after which Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers left for a trip to Cincinnati. Tbey will be -at home after (W. 1 at 2017 East Michigan street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers, par ents of the groom of Cincinnati, attended the wedding. • * • John Downing Johnson and son William returned yesterday from Pittsfield, 111., where They have been visiting a few days. Mrs. Johnson will return home next week.

Mr. an.l Mrs. F. W. Ellis. 2004 Ruckle street, announce tbe marriage of their daughter Emma Jane to Marshall R. Montani. son of Mr. R Montani. 3215 North Illinois street, which took place at PR. Peter and Paul rectory, the Reg Father O'Conner officiating. Stephen Ellis, brother of the bride acted as best man and tbe bride's attendant was Miss A lctoria Montani. The bride was gowned in dark blue Poiret twill combined with georgette with bead trimming and wore a black velvet hat and a marten fur scarf. Her bouquet was of pink roses and valley lilies. Following there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegroom's mother, where the bridal table was arranged with silver French baske's of pink roses tied with pink tulle an i lighted with pink candles in silver holders. An orchestra played during the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Montani have left for a trip and will be at home at 3245 North Illinois street after Oct. 1. • • • Mrs. R. F. Davidson, and daughters Margaret Katherine and Mary Elizabeth. 5428 Lowell avenue will spend the wln'er In Europe. They probably will leave the first of October and will make their residence In Paris from where they will take trips through southern France. After spending the winter in France they are planning to spend the next summer in tonring the Continent. • • • Philander C. Lewis will leave tomorrow evening for Hingbam. Mass , where his marriage to Miss Florence Tyzzer will take place Saturday evening. Sept. 17. Mr and Mrs. Lewis will be at home in In dianapolls after Oct. I. MEETINGS. The Ladles' Auxiliary of T M I AVayne Council. No 1, will entertain at cards at 8:30 o'clock on ATednesday evening, at St. Anthony’s Hall on AA’arman tvenne. Miss Nora Gray is chairman of the entertainment committee. The members of the Amicus Club will fTTe a chicken dinner in honor of their h.usbands on Thursday evening at the country home of Mrs. Andrew Cassle. St. Patrick’s Sewing Circle wi]] giVe a card party on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Miller, 1437 Wood lawn avenue. The Only Enehre Club will grte a card party ton’ght at Musicians' hall, 143 East Ohio street.

Hanch Is Executive of Lexington Motors C. C. Haneh. ripe president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of its taxation committee, has been appointed executive vice president of the tinted States Automotive Corporation, manufacturers of Lexington automobiles, with headquarters at Connersville. Ind. It is stated that he will retain his position with the Homer McKee Company, of this city, with which he has been associated in recent months as general business counsel, doing consulting work for automotive concerns. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker Seriously 111, Report Special to The Times, SOT7TH BEND, Ind., Sept. 13.—Mrs. James M. Studebaker, Sr., widow of the last of the Studebaker brothers who founded the Studebaker Corporation, and who has been ill for some time, l s again seriously ill and is unconscious at her borne, Sunnyside. All members of the family are at her bedside.

K Flower* for Z nO/nOA the Sick INDla£^uTJ :, * 1v "7 part of 1 r i. Phones: (Main 8712. (Circle 0782.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers (The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a auburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how tbe many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical, i ollow them daily in an interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) TUESDAY. "Scarlet Fever” had been the doctor’s verdict after his examination of Betty. "I should have been called in twentyfour hours ago,” he added sternly. "Some of you women take desperate chances with your children. But I must say, Mrs. Hooper, that you have done exactly the right things so far, so that there is not the damage done that might have resulted ordinarily from such a delay. I'll telephone to the city tor a nurse and she will be here before midnight." "But can's I nurse Betty myself?” pleaded Mrs. Hooper, with trembUng lips and tear filled eyes. “You cannot,” snapped the doctor. "1 couldn't possibly take a chance on letting you do It, Mrs. Hooper," he added a trifle more kindly as he looked at her stricken face. "Our only hope is in proper nursing. Keeping other children from exposure as much as possible and they cannot go to school. I’ll report tbe case to the quarrantine officials, and Mr. Hooper had better go to the city tonight and stay, if he wants to continue bis work at the office."

The Hooper's in a sad, sober litt’o group were gathered around the breakfast table. Like a bolt out of a clear sky had come the doctor's announcement, that Betty was seriously ill with scarlet fever. His diagnosis was confirmed later In the evening when a long distance telephone call from Mrs. Hooper's mother brought them the message that three of the children with whom Betty had been playing at the seashore had just been reported ill with scarlet fever. At about eleven o'clock at night Miss Ring, the nnrse from tbe city, had arrived, and taken charge of the little girl, in spite if Mrs. Hooper’s pleadings that she be permitted to remain with her. "I can’t stand it, Henry,” said Mr*. Hooper, as she passed Henry bis coffee with a trembling hand. "I’m entirely capable of carrying out the doctor's instructions in nursing Betty. I've never before been separated from any of the children when they have been ill, and no one can take as good care of her as I can." ’The doctor really knows best 1 feel certain. Mary,' answered Henry soothingly. "Miss Ring looks very competent and we just can't take any chance on not giving Bet’y professional nursing. Perhaps she will let you be with 3etty more than you think if you show a desire to obey her and carry out her Instructions.” "Oh, I II do anything, Henry, if they will only not shut me out the way they did last night," wept Mrs. Hooper. “Betty will want me. and a stranger will frighten her so." "But Mary," argued Henry. “Rettv doesn’t know any one, and It may be days before she will recognize you. Pull yourself together, dear, and let us plan what is best to be done about meeting the quarantine reqnirements." "Oh. yes." said Mrs. Hooper, wiping her eves’with her handkerchief, "it seems so absurd for you to have to stay In the city. How could you possibly carry any contagion when you won't go near Betty.” "Now. Mary." said Henry again, “you have always contended that it was the duty of every citizen to take proper precaution in tbe matter of safegua ding the health of the community and for my part I Intend to do nothing that might i jeopardize my neighbors. If the lawcays that I shall not go back and forth to these premises while the houte is quarantined then 1 m certainly not going to do it." "You will stay In tbe city, then’/" inquired Mrs. Hooper. “There are only two things that I can do" answered Henry, “either telephone the office that I will be Rway from work for two weeks because of the illness and stay rtzht here with yon. or leave this morning before they put the quarrantine placard on tbe front gate and stay with Belle at ber apartment in the city until the quarrantine is raised." "But it wlil be so dreadful not to have vou here," began Mrs. Hooper. “I never needed you so much in my life." , “There, mother, don't fee] so badly, said Rogeir as be leaned over and put his arm around her. "Dad can't possibly do anything bv staying home and tbey will need him at the office.” i -The sensible thing, of course. add“d Henry, “is for me to go to work—of course, my salary would be cut if I didn't. Roger and Helen will bare to star home from school, and it seems as if I would be just one morp helpless per- ! son around the house, as none of us can do the first thing for Betty ” I “Oh. of course you are right.” said Mrs Hooper, preparing to leave the breakfast table "Tin forgetting that things hare to go as nearly as usual as it is possible, and Instead of keeping my head I'm getting hysterical, and proposing all sorts of things that I wouldn't forgive other people for suggests g. “You'll have to keep up your courage, Mary." added Henry, “This is a time S when the machinery of your well ordered household should run as smoothly

Beauty of Shin EnhancedbyCuticura When used for every-day toilet purposes Cuticura keeps the complexion fresh and de?.r, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to 800 the and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. luiplulMhFmhTMttt. Addrrw '■CattraraLsSoraurlM. D*p*. 51 •. M&MibIB.IUw.” S.M everywhre So*p2Se Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum 25c. SWT*Cuticur* Soap share* without mu*.

Men Ygo May Marry v By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Looks like nothing at all —sort of drab, but he has a lovely voice, your sister-in-law says he’s lovely with children, and his honeyed voice captures them and you. You can see how he makes a grade A salesman and how the selling textbooks meet their match in him. He often carries a book on salesmanship about him and tells you that you have the things that would make an ingratiating business woman. IN FACT, He can even sell himself. 7WJ Prescription to his bride: V L Invest in anchors. He may want to sell your heir- • looms. Have a buyers' manual about. Absorb This: STAYING SOLD IS BETTER THAN SELLING ONCE. Copyright, 102 J, by Th* McClure Newapaprr Syndicate.

as possible if we are to weather this emergency successfully.” “I know it, Henry,” said Mrs. Hooper still tearfully, “but I'm so upset by my anxiety about Betty, that I want to drop everything and just take care of her. I'll go and pack your bag and then telephone Belle that you are comlDg tonight to stay with her.” The menu for three meals on Wednesday are: BREAKFAST Sliced Peaches Corn Omelet Coffee Muffins LUNCHEON Cold Sliced Veal Loaf Bread and Butter Cornstarch Pudding DINNER Vegetable Soup Stuffed Green Peppers Baked Potatoes Lima Beans Cucumber Salad Watermelon CORN OMELET. To three-quarters of a cup of leftover corn add one-half cupful of milk, i nD d thicken with a tablespoonful of flour and a tablespoonful of butter blended together. Season with a scant teaspoonful of salt. Remove from the Are, cool and add the beaten yolks of four eggs and one tablespoon of chopped parsley. Then fold in the egg whites that have been whipped light and cook like an ordinary omelet. CORNSTARCH PUDDING. Dissolve three tableapoonfuls of cornstarch In a cupful of milk. Now beat in three tableapoonfuls of sugar and three beaten eggs, with a teaspoonful of melted butter. Stir until thick and smooth Scald a pint of milk and add to It the cornstarch and cold milk. Season with vanilla, and bake in a buttered pudding dish. Serve cold with sweetened cream. STUFFED PEPPERS. Mince enough cold chicken to make a cupful and stir into it two tablespoonfuls of minced ham and one of melted butter. Reason to taate. Out the items from green peppers so that they will stand upright. Out off the tops of the peppers, remove the seeds and membrane and fill with the minced chicken and ham. Stand the peppers on end in a baking dish, pour over them a cupful of chicken stock and bake half an hour

American Beauty” ELECTRIC IROJsr * Its sturdy construction assures you of the utmost in reliability and durability. In this iron you have an iron that is always ready for use. No troublesome repairs to bother and delay your work. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. ■MU' §* fc——l wm 11 11 m & 11 liiHSii mm&Tjmm * 11l llli 11 iOTtWr ‘ - Up lii|||| jj j I 1 11 ii W' Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit y Oldest and Largest E-xcl usive Makers. Established 1894.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,15)21.

CUCUMBER SALAD. Select small, firm cucumbers of uniform size. Wash well in c-id water. Dry thoroughly. Make two Incisions in the top of the cucumber about an inch from each end and about one-half inch deep. Next cut lengthwise from one Incision to the other carefully and remove the top. Scoop out the pulp, chop, and mix with salt. Then chop some celery fine (if celery Is out of season substitute cabhage), and some blanched walnut moats aIRO chopped. After tbe cucumber pulp has stood about an hour in the gall, drain off the water and add the celery and nuts. Mix thoroughly with a French dreasing, and about twenty minutes before serving fill up the shells, placing a piece of parsley in each end.—Copyright, 1921.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cor;’

"Don't be afraid of me." said the big black snake, who you remember in the last story had come out o his pile of rocks to speuk to Puss Jualo-r. "I think the Dream Fairy told you to speak to me.” "A'es. she did," said Puss. “Now tell me what Is her wish ?” Well, after that, the big black snake ! colled himself up into a ring and thought for a trifle while, and then he said: “Not far from here is a castle where j a wicked Lord lives, and he has 1m- l prisoned In the turret rhamber a beau- I tiful maiden. Now the Dreaq) Fairy hus sent her a dream saying that a little I

cat with red top boots will set her free. So, listen to me, and I will tell you how it can be done.” Then the big black snake uncoiled himself and crawled away toward a little buah that grew nearby, and when he reached It he said: "Come over here. Puss Junior. Get off your horse, and don't be afraid, for I will not hurt you.” So Puss jumppd down and walked over to where the snake was and then the snake began to talk again. "When you rca'h yonder castle, you must knock on the postern gate three times, and when it opens, you must say that you wish to see the Lord of the Castle. But very likely you will be told that the Lord is not at home. But don’t take ‘no’ for an answer. And when you are Inside the castle walls a little bird in a cage will tell you what to do.” I o Puss started off again on his Good i Gray Horse and after a long ways he I came to the castle. So he knocked three times on the little postern gate with the hilt of his sword, and when it opened, he asked for the Lord of the Castle, j "He is not within,” said the retainer | with a low bow. ! “AA'hat?” ‘exclaimed Puss Junior, as Jif he were very much surprised. "Not In when Puss In Boots Junior calls upon j'him!” Well, when the retainer heard that, he said: • "Wait a moment, Rir Cat, and I will make sure, for sometimes my Lord comes back unexpectedly.” And then, after a little while, the retainer returned and said: "Step inside. Sir Cat, for my Lord iis at home and will see you.” j So Puss got off his Good Gray Horse | and gave the reins to a servant, and walked up the castle steps and pretty soon he found himself in the presence of the Lord of ‘he castle. And, oh, dear up! He certainly was a wicked looking man. lie had small black eyes and i a cruel mouth, and he looked at Puss ; as much ns to say, "AVhat do you want, you, small kitten?" | "I am seeking adventure," said Puss. I "and T have traveled far. May I ask to : spend the night in your benuiiful castle?" | \A r ell, tills pleased the Lord, so be said i Puss might, and then he had Puss shown

yferoldl (Bell IkWrighy Scores a bit lls eye with his new novel HELEN of the OLD HOUSE, ij cNaur otb 1 sale at all \ ||j bookstore* lift ties a copy V [1! D Amrrcm * cotcpajct \A I PubhMhm Nw Yoork*

Special Sale On Pianos and Players Small payment down buys any instrument. Balance in weekly or monthly payments We are giving rwav dfl pieces with our talking machine*. Violins on Easy Payments Don't mi*B this aale. Come In ut once and be convinced at Wilson Music Shop 322 Virginia Ave. AVe Are Open Every Night Os . This Sale.

to a room near the topmost floor, which suited "Puss, for he knew he must be quite near ,tbe Imprisoned maiden. Well, after tbe castle was quiet, Puss peeped out of bis door and looked all around, nnd the first thing he saw was a llrd cage. And then he suddenly remembered that the snake had told him a little bird would tell him what to do. And In the next story you shall hear what the little bird said.—Copyright, 1021. (To Be Continued). 3d Baptist Church Brotherhood Dines The Rev. W. H. Geistwit, D. D., pastor of the Third Baptist Church of Bt. Louis. Mo., addressed 170 men of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church last night at a dinner given in the assembly room of the church on the subject, "Our Common Tusk.” This meeting was the first session of the fiscal year and was presided over by H. M. Cantwell, president. A chicken dinner prepared by the Martha Hawkins Society and the Service Bible Class was served. Several piano solos were played by Earle H. Jones. The Rev. F. E. Taylor, pastor of the church, gave a short talk.

•S3. Tweed Skirts for School Are Rare Values at $5.50 They are exceptionally loay in price; they are decidedly appropriate for school wear, combining serviceability and beauty most suitably. Plaids and stripes are featured in a generous collection of box and knife plaited models. They show new and deserA r edly popular color combinations to match the present taste in sweaters and sports coats. Navy and Tan Navy and Copenhagen Brown and Tan Green and Brown —Ayres—Skirt section, third floor.

=== In The Men's Store j| Silk Four-In-Hands, 95c A Special Price On Beautiful Neckwear | 3,000 are offered, all eaoitifully made of high quality silk. They show every variet T handsome color blending. In L I s'the mass they form a gorgeous array of 'jjnVA beauty. Each is tailored carefully into I ‘ - the present popular narrow style and is made with a slipI'kM >' * D cons^erat j° n °t their high I "V|jl| quality, the price is strikingly low, n^Zmm Men will do well to buy several—not only f° r th ems d ves —but for future j as well. Only 95^. Vy —Ayres—Men's store, street floor.

Decoration Miss Vincent, of the Dennison Manufacturing Company, will be with us three more days. Take advantage of this opportunity to learn how to make flowers, favors, party decorations and weaving. Hours 9 to 1 and 2 to 5:30. —Ayres—Seventh floor.

Pure White Enamel Ware

These articles are all first quality enamel ware, in color pure Mte. Sanitary and easily cleaned, they will form a most desirable addition to one’s chen ware. We recommend them most heartily, especially at the price prevailing—9B<*. —Ayres—House furnishings, sixth floor.

Women's Fine Handkerchiefs Embroidered, 18c These are all linen and all perfect in the sheer quality. They are full size with Vginch hems and are embroidered in a variety of graceful patterns. Initialed, 17c These are imitation of Madeira work, with the letters in Tiffany style. They are also made with medallion inserts with block letters ; 17£, 6 for SI.OO, and specially good values at the price. —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

SUBTLE DISPLAY OF CALVES BEATS RUDE SHOWINGS Delicately Conceal Defects, but Teasingly Show Monkey Fur Etc., Says Fashion. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The subtle era. In hosiery display dates from today In Chicago. The long skirt you are trailing down the boulevard Is not a long skirt at all. but m'erely an optical illusion. Madatno Hosac came allithe way from Paris to talk such things over with the Fashion Art League, now in session here. “Ah. ’twould be such a pity to cover up these pretty American girls,” sighed the Madame. “It is weU that fashion won't permit. “The new fall skirt is not lengthy, it is Just long part of the way around and the rest is tucked up in an envelope fold with a bit of coqnetterie that takes one Into all the delicate defects that might have been concealed. “It is much prettier for a girl to pull

Rumford Cooking Class Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Houston, of the Rumford department of Home Economics, will give another of her interesting lectures on “The Joy of Cooking Artistically.” The subject Wednesday will be “Eggs” and each process will be illustrated Avith practical demonstrations. —Ayres—Sixth floor. Change of program daily.

Three-Quart Teakettle \ Large Batter Bowls J \ our Windsor Kettles With Covers.. f Choice 314-Quart Windsor Saucepan With Covers. 7-Quart Lipped Cooking Kettle i4 | p 2-Quart Coffee Pot \ J Extra Deep Collander J

Water Pitchers Fine Sheffield Reproductions. IV2- Quart Size. $ 11.50 In graceful plain designs, Butler and bright finish, at this price they are silverware specials of outstanding merit. —Ayres—Silverware dept., street floor. The Indianapolis Premiere of a New Perfume “Mon Secret” From the French perfumer Hojarvi arrives anew extract. An exquisite odor of rare individuality. A real contribution to the art of beautiful scents. Trial size bottle, *1.25. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

a long skirt np a few Inches and reveal a flutter of billowy lingerie than for ber to wear a short dress. Subtley's th# thing I “This is the feature of the new American styles. They have part of a hem caught up In a teasing drapery. “The skirts are really as long as those now worn, but to get the idea of length there Is always something hanging down. Sometimes it's a thin whisker of monkey fur, perhaps an overskirt of beads and ofttlmes the odd bit of lace.” Years ago, according to Madame Hosac, short skirts had to go because the hosiery makers did not have a fascinating product. “But, non enfant, look there!” exclaimed tbe madame. pointing to her models, “it’s so different now. How fascinating, am I not correct?” She was. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF COAL. James Boniface, 39, negro. 1948 Yandea street, was arrested early today on th# charge of petit larceny. Motorpolicemen Flnneran and Seifert alleged that Boniface was on top of a carload of coal at tbo Lake Erie Railroad tracks on Twenty-First street, and was busy heaving large chunks off of the car. Abont one ton of coal had been dumped oft of the car, the police say

Bacon, Kingan’s Porter Brand, Pound, ‘29c BETTER, Ayres' special creamery, extra quality. pound. 420; •Monument” brand, a I good creamery, pound. 410. COTTAGE CHEESE, always fresh, pound, 200HAWAIIAN SLICED PIXEAP-PI-.S, Batavia brand. No. 2 squat cans, six perfect slices, can, 400COOK'S, READT COFFEE, a liqvid coffee, made in the cup. Try a c ip at the demonstration booth. Tw > size bottles, 48C and 830 PEAS, Auburn brand, American Petite Pois, a very small pea; No. 2 cans, 330PHEZ, Loganberry juice, 12ounce bottle, 40c MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, Beech-Nnt brand, 2 boxes, 250. JELLO AND JIFFY JELL, dainty desserts, the box, 100—Ayres—Downstairs.

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