Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1920 — Page 7
I^Society^l Garden flowers in shades of yellow and blue against a background of tall palms and fcatehrlj ferns made an attractive setting for the man-age of Miss Olga Moore and Ralph Suits, which took place this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Z. Moore. 3502 Capitol avenue. A program of bridal music, including the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin" for the processional, was gtren by Miss Victoria Montani, harpist. Dr. Frederick Taylor of the First Baptist Church, read the service. Miss Vera Moore, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a frock of turquoise blue taffeta and carried yellow roses. Charles Bowes acted as best man. The bride wore a handsome gown or bridal satin with an overdrapery of Venetian lace, beaded with pearls; her tulle veil was arranged cap effect, caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. Among the ont-of-town guests were Miss Emel Berwier of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Joe Bergiesen of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Suits have gone on a trip and will be at home in this city on their return. • • * Miss Constance L. Warren, daughter of Rev. William R. Warren, 204S Central avenue, has returned to Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., which opens tomorrow. Miss Warren is a member of the junior class. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayres and children have returned from their ranch in Wolf, Wyo., where they have been spending the summer. * # * Gaines T. Cartinhour, son of Mrs. Julia T. Cartinhour, 3760 North Pennsylvania Street, has gone to Boonviile, Mo., where he wilT resume his work in Kenyon Military School. • • • * Mrs. C. Li Smith, 2219 Bellefontaine street, will entertain the Mystic Tie Club tomorrow afternoon at 2:15. •• • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Denny, 1114 North Arsenal avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leta Lenoir®, to Dr. William David McMaster, ■which took place Saturday In Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. McMaster will be at home tn Belvidere, 111., after Nov. 1. • The Semper Fidelia Club will give a dance tonight in Assumption Hall, 1103 Blaine avenue. • # • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Resener. 1631 Park avenue, isaued invitations today for the marriage of their daughter Helen to Cecil Matthius, son of Rev. and Mrs. ,T. D. Matthius, which will take place Oct. 6, in Trinity Lutheran Church. • • • A pretty wedding took place last night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Free. 1212 Sterling 6treet, when their daughter w -united in marriage to Bernard H. Lawson, tne Rev. Clay C. Gohn officiating. Mrs. Duncan Macdonald, sister of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly.” preceding the service, accompanied by Mr. Macdonald, who played the wedding march and a number of bridal airs during the ceremony. The house was attractively decorated with boskets of garden flowers, tied with blue tulle, combined with feathery greenery. Miss Helen Free, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Miss Charlotte Bennett. bridesmaid, wore frocks of turquoise blue taffeta, and carried Arm bouquets of pink roses. John Stickle acted as best man. The bride's gown was of ivory taffeta, with n overiirapery of sliver lace, caught with silver roses, her tulle veil was arranged Russian style, held la. place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of nride roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Simpson and Marvin Simpson of South Bend, Miss Esther Free of Atlantic City and Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald of CincianatL Mr .and Mrs. Lawson have gone to Pittsburgh for residence where Mr. Lawson will continue his work in the Carnegie institute of Technology. Mrs. Dawson traveled in a midnight blue trlcotlne suit with a close-fitting hat of the same shede.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson have gone to first of a series of membership dances at the Odeon last night. The decorations were carried out in red and black, the fraternity colors, and red carnations, the flower of the organization, wore glTen as favors. B. V. Brandbaugh of Eaton, Ohio; Sam Bemendorfer of Muncie, past national presidents, and Walter T. Burrow, national inner gsard, were honor gunests. The officers of Rho chapter include, Joseph Ratcliff. W. Burrow, O. G. Drake, Kenneth Oberlin, Gilbert Wildrich, Joe Good* and S. Frain. MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE APPLE SAUCE CAKE. Ingredients—Two cups of sugar, one cup of lard, two and one-half cups of boiling apple sauce, three tablespoonfuls of soda, two tablespoonMls of cocoa, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of salt,,four cups of sifted flour and one cup of nuts. Method—Beat the lard and sugar together; dissolve soda in one-half cup of the boiling apple sauce, and dissolve the cocoa in the remaining apple sauce while it is boiling hot, and add this to the lard and sugar; then add the cinnamon, salt and flour and beat into the batter. This quantity makes a four-laTer cake. MRS. MARY WOOD, 59 West Chriistian avenue. Xobletvilie, Ind. The Daily Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, the Daily Times. Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. Are dark shelled eggs more nourishing than white shelled eggs? 2. How long vegetables should be cooked for yonng children? 3. How to keep mice from coming into the house with coming of cold weather? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the HOUSEWIFE.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The Idea thac tea drinking kept away pestilence arose in China because it has always been observed that those who drink tea were less likely to be striken then than those who don't. This was and is not due to the tee but to the fact that the water of tea is boiled,' and those who quenched their thirst with tea are not likely to drink other infected water. 2. The best way to make ice cream foi children la to make milk into Junket, allowing It Jo set before freezing. Only n little cream need be added to this. The result is an ice cream that is appetizing, but not rich. 3. A piece of charcoal kept in a refrigerator will absorb odors; after a certain point it becomes so saturated that it will absorb no more until it has been well liaked in the oven. However the condition of your ice bos is not improved in this way.—Copyright, 1920. NOBUSBYILLE FASTOR RESIGNS. NOBLESYILLE, Ind., Sept. 22.—The Her. W. J. Malcolm has resigned as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and will accept a call to the Presbyterian Church at Cayuga. He expects to finish his work here next month.
AMERICANISM IS HOOSIERS^OBJECT Indiana Legion Delegation Will Leave Saturday. Sixty-five delegates and alternates, who will represent the Indiana department of the American Legion at the national convention at Cleveland Sept. 27 tp 29, will leave Indiana Saturday for the convention. * ! Thqy are taking with them a vigorous americSnism resolution which they will introduce. The Indiana delegation will introduce three other resolutions, calling on War and Navy departments ta employ exservice men in civilian positions, urging that the service of officers. as double in computing the time for their retirement, and asking the national legion organization to make known the stand of Congressmen on, matters relating to the welfare of ex-service men, on the demand of any local post or legion member. The department executive committee recently voted to pay the expenses of alternates, and as ,a consequence all alternates will attend. They are: , Charles Hunt, Jeffersonville; Noble Stanton, Martisville; Louis Roberts. Evansville; L. V. Bybee, Atwood; Royce Hutchinson, Arlington; W. E. Lockhart, Princeton; Louis Oehenbauser, Evansville; Webb Beggs, Vincennes; Herman F. Cone, Washington; John Scull, Jeffersonville; Lee Fischer, Tell City; B. JR. Bedhood, Rising Sun; J. P. Johnson, Columbus; F. W. Moore, Brazil; Ben jamln Stephenson, Rockville; Paul Comstock, Richmond; Charles Warfef, Connersvilie; Frank Cantwell, J. B. Lltttle. Frank McCain, J. B. Reynolds, Indianapolis; Fred Darrah, Winchester: Joseph Laurent, Decatur; yarvey M. B. Breaks, Crawfordsvilie; Frank Dunn, Zionsville; Bari Gardner, Kentland; Dr. E. M. Emshwiller, Peru; Dick Howard, Peru; Robert Gasklll, Ft. Wayne, and Guy W. Shaughnessy, Angola. Reservations for the delegates and alternates and nearly 130 Indiana legionnaires, besides, have been made at the Hotel Cleveland. Dr. T. Victor Keene, national committeeman from Indiana; L. Russell Newgent, department adjutant, and Robert H. Tyndall, national treasurer, will go to Cleveland Thursday to smooth the way for the later arrivals. Will Aid in Making Truth Reach Farther G. F. Olwin, secretary-manager of the Better Business Bureau, is in Chicago today attending a committee meeting of bureau managers appointed at the recent semi-annual conference of the bureau executives to meet with the executive committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. A program for enlarged activities Jn local and national vigilance committee work for the promotion of truth in advertising will be worked out. The members of the committee, besides Mr. Olwin, are Ed. L. Green, Cleveland; Kenneth Branard, Toledo, and A. J. Pitts, Detroit.
Purdue Sorority Picks Chaperon Mrs. Hattie Wangelln, G 39 East Twen-ty-Second street, has been chosen by the Delta Gamma chapter < ,l Xnppa Kappa Gamma, Purdue University, as their chapter house for the coming sea ? son. Mrs. Wangelln will leave Sunday for Lafayette. The Purdue Kappa chapter also announces the pledging of Miss Laura Darby of Colfax, Ind. Edgar A. Guest, Poet, Rotary Club Guest Edgar A. Guest, poet and columnist of the Detroit News, was the guest of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at a dinner in the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel last night. He told stories connected with the writing of many of his posms which he read, winning his way into the hearts of several hundred Rotarians, their wives, children and friends. Dancing followed the addresses. Earlier in the day Mr. Guest addressed mass meetings *of students and faculties at Manual Training, Arsenal Technical and Shortridge High Schools, and at the Teachers' College of Indianapolis.
SAY “DIAMOND DYES’* Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS ■ BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin ~ Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into t bottlo containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be bad at any Brag store, shake wall and yon have a kuarter pint of harmless and delightful iemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each fla'y, then shortly note the beauty of pour skin. Famous ittge beauties nee lemon Juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, tesy-whlte complexion. Lemons hsvq tlways been used as a freckle, adhbnt* 1 td tan remover. Make this up and try! —Advertisement. } wT~ pjllpi V?A E v\_ a Recently. In thedtyofChicago, rky/ a prominent man, burdened 1 /rT with excessive fat, went upon B f M the operating table and had I vJ/over sixty pounds !of flesh carved I'/ from his huge, cumbersome body, ngf Years ago the formula for fat reduction was “diet” “exercise.” kqa Today it is “Take Marmola Pre§||Y scription Tablets." Friends tell {Bid Mends—doctors tell their patients, K 8 \ until thousands know and use this 13; convenient, harmless method, fctf f \ They eat what they like, live as s|L' they like, *nd still lose their two, BP LB three or four pounds of fat a week. §B t ■ Simple, effective, harmless MarM I moia Prescription Tablets are sold (’J by all druggists -a good size box 1 ‘or one dollar. Or if you prefer ■ i '| you may write direct to the Mar- | , J Garfield Build- ■ fJI '***
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1920.
Ayres' Downstairs Store “Quality Merchandise at The Lowest Possible Cost" !- - ' Beautifully Tailored Plush Coats •26 - *37- *45- *55- ~t *59—This is without exception one of the choicest collections of plush coats you will find anywhere in the city to choose from. —They are made of the famous “Salt’s” Flush, well known for its beauty and wearing quality. . " —These coats are lined throughout with plain or figured silks or satins. Many of them have large collars and cuffs of Kit Coney, Oppossum, Ilaccfton, Mouflon and Sealine. Some with fur trimming on the skirts. —These coats were bought especially for the Downstairs Store, and the range of styles and prices permit almost unlimited choosing. —We submit them as the best values you may buy at the price. —Ayres’ Downstairs Store.
A Good Thing Continued The Downstairs Store Sale of Street and Evening Dresses ^ 5O —By far the choicest and largest collection of new Autumn frocks we have shown in the Downstairs Store. Beautifully made dresses of Tricolette, Beaded Georgette, Trieotine, men’s wear serge, combinations of GeOVgette and Tricolette, and some very smart afternoon and evening dresses of chiffon and taffeta. —The sizes range from 14 years and upwards to 48^. —Ayres’ Downstairs Store.
Goodyear Welt Sewed SHOES a For Women , Young Women FT*7 / and Girls bj / Downstairs Shoe Price. — j*7 I $ —We know no better way to serve the Indianapolis public than by offering just such values as are these splendid shoes at the price^.—Correct styles for Autumn and Winter —ihoes of black, gray and brown, and some very attractive two-tone effects In black and gray. Every pair correctly fitted. Sizes range from 3 to 8. , Goodyear Welt Sewed Shoes for Misses and Children Shoes that combine wearing quality with style —When you get Goodyear Welt Sewed Shoes you may be sure that you are getting dependable footwear. —When you get Goodyear Welt Sewed Shoes at the price we have named you may be equally sure that you are getting unusual values at the price. %“ $4.50 n T $4.95 —Ayres' Downstairs Store.
GOOD THINGS TO EA T
At $1.60 c “ and pure cane Domino granulated sugar. Twenty-flve-pound cloth bags, $4.00 A t Log Cabin Sit JOC Syrup, real maple flavor. Larger sizes 75# and $1.’45. A t POr P u r 6 white ** l clover honey, In glass jars. Griggs’ Broß. Larger sizes, 24#, 32# and 55#.
L*X/fyr& <&Gmpijty
At 9c i"; ound - Michigan beans, choice hand picked. Three pounds, 25#; 10 pounds 80#. A j. 2-pound bags nr JVC Ho n durus Rice, full he. and. A * dls. B r e a k fast nt H-JC Bacon. Arnold Bros’ "Diamond A” brand. Sugar cured, extra fancy, machine sliced.
—Ayres—The Grocery—Downstairs.
A t s P ound PH srxr UOC b a r nard’s Sorghum. "Made in Indiana.” A / Of) /> Bu c kwheat nr Flour pure old-fashioned. Five-pound bags, 40#; Batavia brand, 5-pound cloth bags, 49#. A t Pkr the Pound, 60t Santa Cl ara Prunes. Del Monte brand. Larger size fruit, 35# pound.
Open TP _ CV* A Close & ISSfiXEgg & <JO' 530
We Wish You Success-G. A. R.
From Crawfordsvilie - , -—— “The half dozen silk hose purchased last week, three pairs for $4.00, are so satisfactory that I am glad to avail myself of your continued offer. * H “I herewith inclose P. O. order for $4.00, for three pairs— i " two black, one white; size 9." , Si This is a sample cf a number of re-orders for the splendid silk stockings we are now selling at $1.35 the pair, or three pairs for $4.00. We Quote Again / fc* A-ff _■? One customer (over in Union City) was so pleased with / her purchase of three pairs that she ordered six pairs more -'Wll/ a week later. jgMBB Another Hn Fowler), when duplicating a previous order, wrote: “If the price paid was special and is slightly dis- , ferent now, please send the stockings anyway and advise pftglsy me of the difference.” “Seeing Is Believing” / We may go into detailed descriptions, but unless you are imf j familiar with the superiority of thread silk over spun, of vSM 12-strand over 10-strand, of Cross stitching and ravel stops, JrjravfV It won't mean to you nearly what it does to see and handle the stockings themselves, as these customers have. ~~~ $1.35 a Pair, 3 Pairs for $4.00 *_ SILK. STOCKINGS YOU’LL ADMIRE. ypV— l W*. fa* - , —Ayres—Street floor. fr
Do It Now! Order Your Personal Christmas *> Greetings Although it's “only September,” it’s not too early to order your Christmas cards and greetings. The new samples are just out, and the designs are most attractive and varied. The new relief engraving samples are the result of anew idea, which eliminates the use of a copper plate. Whatever kind you choose, you'll do better to give your order now, as the engraver and printer can more readily and less hurriedly serve you. —Ayres—Stationery dept., street floor.
Interesting Plaids in Wool Blankets So universally good are plaids that they are manifested even in these fine all-wool blankets. A housewife may pride herself in this bedding, and the plaids as pictured may be obtained at but moderate prices. All-wool plaid blankets, in gray and white, tan and white, pink and white and blue and white as to the color combination In the plaids, are of good weight and double bed size. They are priced at f15.75.
Warm Comforts A Persian pattern graces the allover stitched cotton comforts. They are of good weight and priced at $4.50. Wool comforts, finished with white cheesecloth covering, ready to be dressed up, are priced variously, according to weight The threepound, all-wool filled comforts are marked at $8.25, the four-pound, all-wool filled comforts at $10.50.
. Fashion Pledges a Season’s Support to These Silks and Similar Weaves And fashion, as we now clearly put it, has everything to gain, certainly nothing to lose by “signing up” with such radiance and variety and artistry as these lustrous fabrics promise—as parties of the second part. NEW SUITING SILKS—New coTded silks, such A NEW BROCADES—SoIid color as the Faille Francaise, find extensive patronage. /TV brocades are strikingly oft and The Faille Francaise is of pure silk, a texture soft / ! used In entire frocks and for ahd heavy. Displayed in the want- .1 * the lining of finer furs and dureed street shades. Width 36 inches. // \j\ tynes', Exotio designs are moPriced from $3.50 to $4.65. /] ' itiveated large or small, brocaded in PRINTED SATlNS—Cheney's fa- Jf A /sjL U •'\ crep ®- taffeta, radium, satin, charmous panne satin is made of il i JL ’Vjte. meuse an d similar fabrics, in the finest Italian silk, printed -TSfA Bfk f f - ] light and dark colors, in marvelpus patterns and /j, if !'■.MfataJaS 1 ,-r /ft I Widths. 38 and 40 inches, color combinations. Other Priced from $5.00 to $7.50. beautiful prints are done on V 'J' SILK DUVET YNES—For the Lyons satin brocade. Cinderella, ir -m fashioning of rich gowns or for Pussy Willow, Radiums, Floren- y effective embellishment this fabric tines, Mysore, Sweet Briar, Ken- leads unrivaled. Width, 40 inches—slo.so sington and other of the best quail- I an< * ties. Width, 40 inches. Priced NEW VELUTINA—One of the best of the from $1.75 tc $5.25 and s]|o.so Na | costume velvets in wonderfully rich street DRESS TAF F ETAS Even ii g 1 shades. These aro fast pile and good colors. A frocks as well as day dresses em- j 7TT perfect suiting velvet. Width, 44 inches. Price, ploy the better grades of taffetj.s in U JJ, $7.50. the chiffon and bright finish. 7he- COSTUME VELVET—This is a standard. ° r 06 ’ aS 6 er splendid wearing quality in the best colors, well-known makes are displayed in a wide color Width 36 lnche _ Prlrpd aK shading. Yard width. Priced $3.50 and higher. ’ Incheß - Prlced - $5.65. DRESS SATlNS—Favored for evening and SKINNER’S SATINS—The soft, rich, new street wear are these silks in a wide variation colorings are shown in this well-known silk in both as to texture luster and weight, a com- ..... , , prehensive color assortment is found in the famed t ” e lnm? > and dress qualities. Width, 36 inches. Honeymoon, Moonglo, Kitten’* Ear, Wexbar, Cbif- Priced $3.50 and $3.75. fon-Duchesse. satin de luxe and other beauteous „ . - . makes. Widths, 36 and 40 inches. Priced from Myriads of new silks are arriving daily. $3.50 to $8.50. . , —Ayres—Second floor.*
The Girls' Shop—Enlarged Apparel for Miss Seven to Sixteen Inexpensive Wash Frocks The mother who is seeking in- r""7 ' expensive little dresses for her 1 1 I daughter to play in and wear to V. /Ai school, and the younger young lady who desires really attractive [ j frocks of this sort, will find In a the gingham assortments acer- Sf \\ tain group of models in various Y\ plaid combinations, simple, yet , '/y. Ml V\ undeniably pretty. Specially priced, Cjl too, at only #2.98. < I j u Another lot of wash dresses of- ''“'nJLLJ q fers both light and dark effects, 4* |pA adorably fashioned. In sizes from 7 to 14, and priced from #4.95 to \\ #9.95. ' / L> ✓ —Ayres—Girls' shop. —Fifth floor. * W
Cotton Batting Should you be making up comforts this fali you would be Interested to know that our comfort batting sells as foUows— At 98#, a 2V£-pound comfort size batting In all one sheet. At $1.69, a 3-pound pure white batting, comfort size, attever stitched. At $2.25, a 4-pound white natural cotton batting, comfort size, 72x90 inches. —Ayres—Second floor.
7