Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1920 — Page 9

MISS BECK WEDS R. H. MORSE JR. Rev. Taylor Reads Ceremony First Baptist Church. Whit* lattice covered, with Spanish moss, trailing smilax and blossoms In soft pastel Shades, a playing- fountain, snowy pillars topped by French baskets of many-colored flowers and trailing vines, were skilfully combined to give the effect of a southern garden, as a setting for the marriage ceremony of Mias Helen Susannah Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Ste Tens Beck, and Robert Hcwmer Morse, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer Mqrze of Chicago, which took place last night at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor read the service. A program of bridal music was played by the organist, with a voice number of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, “At Dawning,” preceding the ceremony, and the bridal chorus from "Lo hen grin” was used as the processional. The group of bridesmaids who wore taffeta frocks In rainbow shodes with arm baskets of flowers In Dresden hues, Included Miss Martha Louise Thompson, in American beauty; Miss Valero Blair, Nashville, Tenn., in yellow; Miss Elizabeth Morse In pale pink; Miss Madeline Graf, Albany, N. Y. t In orange; Miss' Elisabeth Fauvre, In rose; Miss Blance Shaw, in green; Miss Ruth Rainier, in purple, and Miss Elizabeth Holloway, In blue. Charles Hosmer Morse of Ridgefield, Conn., grandfather of the groom, acted as best man, -with Thomas C. Wylly, Savannah, Ga.; Charles Hosmer Morse, 111, Three Rivers, Mich.; John Downing Johnson, Jr., Paul Rainier, Dr. John White, Ralph Llsber, Jack Hendricks, Heron Garber, Frederick Bastlan and Gerald Watson as ushers. Petite Miss Isabelle Morris, flower maid, In a dainty white frock and orangeshaded ribbons, carried a basket ot flowers. The bride wore an exquisite gown of Spanish lace over Ivory satin, caught on the shoulder with a pearl butterfly, fashioned with a court train embroidered In sliver and pearls. Her veil of Dnchease lace was held In place with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of sweetheart roses, orchids and valley lilies. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 1831 North Meridian street, followed the service. 1 ines and moss combined with masses of flowers in many shades were need through the rooms. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. end Mrs. Robert Hosmer Morse, Chicago, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Engene Taylor, Moscow, Idaho; Miss Marjorie Appel, Brookline. Mass.- Miss Elizabeth Morse, Miss Martha Morse, Chicago: Lewis J. Osborne, Evanston, III.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bayer, Crosse, Wls.; Mrs. Russell Walker, New York; Mr. -fcnd Mrs. Charles Hosmer, Jr.. Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hosmer Morse. Jr., Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Genius, Chicago, and Mr. and M>3. Charles Hosmer Morse, Three Rivers. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Morse have gone on a trip to Benton Woods, N. H., the bride traveling in a blue duvetyn suit with hat to match. They will be at home after Nov. 13 at 3111 North Meridian street. Three Are Victims of Street Accidents When au automobile and an ice truck collided at Tuxedo and Ne-vg York streets Inst night, Mrs. C. C. Reiber of Pleasant Hill, Ohio, was severely cut by broken glass. She is visiting at the home of Charles O. Roe, 5744 Beechwood avenue. Clarence Stone, 47 South Lasaile street, drove the truck. W. A. Bradburn, 1244 Sheffield avenue, was slightly injured when his bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. S. H. Thomas, 3006 Ruckle street, the accident occurring at Meridian and North streets. W. A. Armstrong, 2938 Cornell avenue, told the polios that his son Marshall, 6. was struck by an automobile at Bellefontalen and Thirtieth streets, the driver of the automobile falling to stop.

Deadly Poison Found in Drinking Fountain Special to The Times. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 24.—A leather pocketbook containing forty gr&lrs of strychnine was found sinking In the water of the -drinking fountain in rthe waiting station of the Union Traction Company here Thursday by the station baggage master. It la believed no one drank any of the poisoned water. Officers have started an investigation. 3GO Indiana Doctors Meet at South Bend Special to The Times SOUTH BEND, Sept. 24.—More than 300 doctors are attending the annual convention of the Indiana State Medieai Association here today. Election of officers of the association for the coming year will be held Friday. Dr. C. E. R. Reed of Culver, made the principal address yesterday, while other speakers Included Dr. O. B. Nesbit, Gary; Dr. W. D. Van Duys end Dr. Chester Marsh of Newcastle. FARMERS AFTER MEMBERS. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Sept. 24 The Blackford County Farmers’ Association will put on a membership drive starting Nov. 15, the goal for which will be to treble the membership. State Director Briggs of Miami County is to bo 1 u charge.

“Tomorrow” Yesterday you said to yourself; “Tomorrow I’ll start a savings fund.” Or you promised yourself, yesterday, That you would begin to make nlore regular deposits in that savings account you had neglected of late; or open a checking account to handle your income in a more businesslike way; or, perhaps, that you would like to look into that matter of investment* securities—- “ Tomorrow.” Well—tomorrow is here—that’s TODAY. Make good that promise to yourself now. Come in and talk it over. We can help. Open Saturdays From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. I FW* ld &Co.,Staießanl(!) Llslaf f 125-135 E. Market St.

ArTI’MN FROCK. The gloss of slim patent leather bands adds a touch of the unusual to this frock of blue trleotine. Sleeves arc separate from the bodice and three-quarters in length. The accordlan pleatel skirt gives a somewhat wider silhouette and fuller look at the bottom. Tan and jade green silk embroidery on the bands of trimming give a touch of color.

Michigan Names G. O. P. Candidates SAGINAW, Mich., Sept. 24.—Charles Deland, Jackson, for Secretary of State; Frank E. Gorman, Forester, for State Treasurer; Oramel B. Fuller, Ford River for Auditor General; Merlin W. Wiley. Sault Ste Marie, for Attorney General, and Justices Clarke, Bad Axe and Nelson Shape, West Branch, for the Supreme Court, were nominated late yesterday by Michigan Republicans In State convention here. They will be put In the field behind Alexander Groesbeck for Governor and Thomas Read for Lieutenant Governor. Deland was nominated Unanimously when Henry Croll of Beaverton withdrew. Gorman was nominated over Hugh McPherson of Howell by a vote of 821 to 527. Fuller had a like majority over William J. Lambert, the vote being 857 to 489. Wiley was nominated by acclamation during the second ballot. There were five opponents to Wiley. The Supreme Court candidates were nominated to succeed themselves following the withdrawal of Judge Howard Welst of Lansing. Earlham College Out in $500,000 Campaign Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 2*.—One of the largest civic parades In the history of Richmond signalized the opening of a campaign by Earlham College Thursday, to raise an endowmeut of $500,000 In Wayne County. Business houses were closed and almost every business house and factory In the city waa represented In the parade. The Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs marched at the bead of the procession, which proceeded to Exhibition Park, where the baseball teams of the clubs engaged In contests.

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MILLIONS GO IN SPENDING ORGY Figures Show Amusements Get $400,000,000 a Month. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The national orgy of spending that swept over the United States foUowlng the armistice still is pouring money Into the pockets of purveyors of amusement at the rate of approximately $400,000,000 a month, according to an estimate today made on war tax receipts of the treasury department. Although expenditures were curtailed for automobiles, diamonds. Imported cosmetics and the like, the public has increased its purchases of candy, soft drinks and other non-alcoholic beverages, tobacco and theater and movie tickets. Seekers of recreation still are indulging in these things at the rate of nearly $5,000,000,000 a year, or enough to pay all expenses of the Government for twelve months. Tax receipts by the Government daring May on the sale of candy, tobacco, soft drinks and admissions totaled $38,618,000. Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and snuff seem to be tho favorite Indulgence of the American people, according to the tax returns. Theater admissions brought in the next biggest tax Income to the Government, total collections being $6,023,189. At this rate the annual expenditure for theater seats would be approximately $794,772,000. $3,000 Paid for Big Poland-China Boar / Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 24.—Pork sold at the rate of $6 a pound when J. M. Donnelly & Sons sold to Messrs. Smith, Kent. Cressrwell & McConnell, Shelby County farmers, a big type Poland China boar for $3,000. The boar Is a year old and tipped the scale at 500 pounds. The price establishes a record for Madison County stock. The porker was raised on the farm of Ward Donnelly.

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Can You Beat It? DOMINO IQO is|g.33 PURE CANE AMERICAN STANDARD 25 lbs. Domino, QQ Q/l I 5-lb. Domino cartons, 'JCkf* cloth bag.... VVtdl I carton I t/V PURE LARD No. 10 Pail VeV . . 52.05 Borden’s Milk, Tall Cans Customer 6 Cans 65c j Kingan Smoked Hams Machine Sliced Breakfast (Sugar cured) Bacon, lb 1 38£ Smoked Jowl • 19d Scoco Shortening 20£ (Sugar cured) (A good vegetable compound) Smoked Picnics 25£ Bacon Squares • 26^ (Armour's). | (Sugar cured) | Our Special Blend Coffee *cut L ■ ■ • 22c | CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 245 East Washington St,

STOUTS Sale and Suggestions for SCHOOL SHOES On Sale Saturday Growing Girls’ School Shoes Boys’ School Shoes \ Ijj Tan, English lace, low Gunmctal, broad toes. \ j( flat heels. (Also same in Good serviceable shoes. Kj I J \ black). Saturday sale — Saturday special— JJr/ Sizes 2/ 2 to 7. Most All Sizes, 13 to s'/ 2 Children’s School Shoes Infants’ Shoes Gunmetal or kid \ /dSfti. ~ , . . ~, leather, lace, nature / \ l©? 5 !) * atent or vici <id last. Made for service. ) /V j !•*■ [ leather. Button. Nature Saturday Sale— /T J W* ! last. Saturday Sale—*2.9s jla •A, *1.78 Sizes 8!/ 2 to 11s xP) All Sizes From 4s to 8s Try “BUSTER BROWN” Shoes for Real Service CTAI TT>C Of r* A SHOE STORE ij 1 vJvJ 1 D DlvJI 4 352-354 W. Washington St. 7 ' EXCLUSIVE AGENTS DR. A. REED CUSHION SOLE SHOES.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1920.

TEACHERS PLAN BATTLE ON H. C. L. Consider Operating Own Hotel as Price Blow. v DETROIT, Sept. 24.—Detroit teachers, handicapped by the lack of housing accommodations, decided to operate a hotel of their own. It was found by careful figuring that their living expenses would be reduced to $7 a week for room and 80 cents a day for board, plus an additional sum to pay the interest on their Investment. They had picked out a hotel now under completion. To obtain It the teachers would have to Incorporate as a business organization and finance the deal by raising $200,000, each of the 1,000 teachers subscribing S2OO. But it was later found the proposed hotel would accommodate only 200 and the question arose as to what the other SOO would receive. “Six per cent Interest on the investment for the first 200 teachers,” was the reply. The matter was laid over until a later meeting. Clarksburg High Students Edit Paper Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. .24.—"A breeze In every home in the community” has been made possible by the students of the Clarksburg High School of this county. “The Breeze,” a school paper, made Its first appearance here yesterday. The publication Is full of “pep” and contains various departments edited by the school. The editorial head states the paper Is to be published bl-weekly. CAPPER SPEAKS AT NOBLEBVILLE. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Sept. 24 United States Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas addressed a Republican meeting In the opera house here last night. He criticised the administration for alleged war extravagance and also spoke against the League of Nations.

POLES CHECK UP SOVIET DEFEAT Drive Back Red Troops on Crimean Front. PARIS, Sept. 24.—The soviet’ troops on the Crimean battle front have been driven from Alexandrovsk, 130 miles northeast of Odessa, and have been flung back across the Dnieper River to the western bank. It Is admitted In a soviet war office communique wirelessed from Moscow today. The communique says: “We have lost Alexandrovsk on the Crimean front after a violent battle. We now occupy positions on the west bank of the Dlnleper River. “On the Polish front a battle rages In the sectors of Volkovsk, I’rushlany and Volotchlsk. The enemy has been driven back.” WRANGEL CLAIMS 10fi00 PRISONERS LONDON, Sept. 24.—A communique from General Wrangel's forces in the Crimean region today claimed 10,000 prisoners had been taken In six days of offensive fighting. The Twenty-third Soviet division surrendered, the statement said, A Moscow wireless admitted Wrangel •had occupied Alexandrovesk. Say Woman Had Part in South Bend Robbery Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 24.—Police and Federal authorities are still seeking a woman, who, it Is alleged, is the accomplice of the two automobile bandits who enrly Thursday morning held up and robbed a United States mall truck after it had left the New York Central railroad station here. According to Information given the police, a woman wearing a black mask and riding la a closed automobile, was seen near the scene of the hold-up shortly before It occurred.

Beaux Arts Classes Will Be Organized A meeting to organize a class of Beaux Arts students, under the auspices of the Architectural League of Indianapolis, will be held tomorrow afternoon. In the office of Robert F. Daggett, 980 Lemcke Annex. The class, which Is for students of architecture. Interior decorating, sculpture and painting, as well as apprentices and workmen In the artistic trades allied to architecture, will hold its classes In a room at the John Herron Art Institute. Opportunity will be afforded the members of the class to study there either day or night, with criticisms of their work on certain evenings each week. Additional Information may be obtained of Clarence TANARUS, Myers, 600 Board of Trade building, secretary of the Architectural League of Indianapolis. e ■ —- —•, Trio of Young Folk Held in Auto Theft Detectives arrested Addie Dick, 16, of 516 South West street; Otto Reeves, 18, of 1223 South Dakota street, and Clarence Schultz, 18, of 540 West Morris street, charging them with having stolen an automobile owned by R. C. Cravens, who it> visiting relatives In this city. The Cravens car was recovered on. McCarty street.

Royal Ease ■V? l' V\ Housekeeping is turned into a joy by the J / \ ' ease with which the Royal Electric Cleaner \ff \ operates. Easy on the housekeeper, easy \L \ on the finest rugs and carpets, light, comJ pact and wonderfully simple to handle. Royal takes the place of any servant. Come m and see Royal at work. Cleans By Air Alone The Electric Shop IL46 Monument Place INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND nEAT COMPANY

350-354 East Washington Stuet The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Potatoes Extra Fine Michigans, Peck, 45c Pillsbury’s Best Flour, 24 lb. Sack $1.85 Domino Granulated Sugar, 5 oSUl! 78c Fruit prices are too high to risk using ordinary bulk sugar for canning and preserving. Insure yourself by using Domino. ——— ——. -4 Old Reliable Coffee, steel cut, lb 42£ Louisiana Cracked Rice, 4 _ 1 Lima 4 2 pounds jLOC i Beans luC Royal Baking Powder. California Ripe Olives, Corn M f al, whito 54 lb. can ... 13<* pint cans 15c granulated, 6 pounds 25<J Pineapple, sliced, in delicious syrup; No. 2 cans, (3 cans, $1.00), each 35£ i Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, nicely streaked, ■ Layer Cakes. 3 pound , ( $1,(X); Chocolate, Cara- pound mel, Cocoanut, -------- ■ —— Vanilla and Boiled Ham, lean and Dried Beef, sweet Strawberry Icing. 79C rendered kett,e .2 lbs. 47 c ! oft I U9 i r ’ 5 lhc 7 t Creamery A and B >bS - Butter. Hoosier Pilgrim Rio Coffee; 3 pounds, 58c; Gold and P° und | Eversweet, Selected Eggs, strictly EZfk** fresh, dozen O^C California Lemons, <4 BZgt l Vanilla and Lemon 4 good size, dozen lwV j Flavor, large bottle.. ... -IvC Scratch Feed, without grit—--5 pounds 25? j 25 pounds .... • $1.05 1100 pounds .... 94.00 Cream Cheose, Cream Cheese, „ . . I mild and good share and BHck Cheese, Peanut Butter, flavor, lb., snappy, lb.. rich and creamy, < fresh made, lb„ 33? 40? lb ’ 37<! j Tin Preserving Cans, Je * ly G,asse *’ 1-2 P intß, Borden’s Eagle Milk • 28^ Borden’s Condensed Milk, tall can 1 2y 2 $ (Small can 6^) Chocolate Coated 1 QQ4| Fresh Salted Peanuts, 1 a Peanuts, pound | Z 2 pound IUL Shredded Wheat 15? Grape Nuts 16? Cream of Wheat 31? Pettijohn’s Breakfast F00d..23? Wheatena 21? Rolled Oats, bulk, 3 lbs 22? Post Toasties 12*2? Fruited Wheat and Oats 24? Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ....12*i? Quaker Barley 18?

WANSER’S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois Street Every Article a Popular Brand Every Price a Special Price Smoked Jowls, Armour & aa vrr-v ClQrri n r*l f ' o B Buffar Plire d, per lb JU^C ■ RN-l£iirllHLj-I KIIH- Picnic Shoulders, small (Armour & Syl c" ■' Smoked Hams (Swift's Premium or Ok dy nJ\ Armour's Star brand), JSO }-IJo M fO) whole, per lb Country Style Bacon, 35t* / J y*sw-Tcll CrifTl Fresh Pork Sausage, no A| a V R ‘ re ' ,lß • per lb 24C '^ y/ \ jful Jl F ' resh Harabur * er > all beef, C°*p V^" 1 " yfTyQ Pure Lard > Settle rendered, - " 1 " "" " L "’ l ' 1 ' Cream of Nut Oleo, Q9 n per lb OOC

7 DEAD IN BATTLE OF ITALIAN REDS Workmen Hold Shops Claiming Pay From Strike Heads. ROME, Sept. 24.—Seven lives have been lost In the preliminary stages of Italy’s Industrial experiment, according to a dispatch from Turin today. Blood was spilled In clashes between royal forces and Bed guards, the latter supporting workmen In their occupation of seized factories. Four policemen and three Reds were killed. The Industrial situation throughout Italy was unchanged today, except in minor details. Workmen said their refusal to vacate the plants was due to failure of their leaders and Premier Giollttl to arrange payment for work done In the period of occupation. Additional seizures were reported. Comfort Your Skinl With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum B<*P. Oli!tmot. Talcum, Me. varrwhre. Samplaa fraa of OaMawa Übn.tnUt, PayH, Maldta, Maaa.

NEW MARKET Leading Goods and Prices Always at Denison Market Ohio and Penn. Sis. st“ t k Te ” der ....25c,35c “ >st : 15c, 25c SM. 12#, 15c Pork Sausage, Hamburger Steak, AAa good AVC Liver 5 # Hearts.. '..15# Swift’s Premium and Armour’s Star Hams, Best Sweet Bacon Hams, sugar cured, picnic mVV Home Dressed Off/* Chickens Utlv Ox Tongue, fresbQir|^ and smoked uvv) avv Veal Roast, milk ftff A fed AtfC Be Sure to Come Early Louis Anson, Prop.

SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking ont of the skin even fiery, Itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentbo* •Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation b@flns at once to soothe Irritated skin and eal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom falls to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.— Advertisement. Have Beauty Without Effort Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Do the Work to Rid Your Face of Pimples 1 and Such Blemishes. Instead of those fnttle efforts of steaming the face, massage, creams, lotions, etc., that have brought only disappointment, suppose you leave It to the wonderful action of calcium. There Is but one way to remove pimples, blackheads, and such blemishes—through the blood and skin. In Stuart's Calcium Wafers, taken at meals the wonderful calcium serves to supply thee blood with one of the most remarkable actions known to science. This is Its activity In keeping firm the tiny fibres that compose even, such minute muscles as those which control the slightest change of .expression. It is this substance which acts upon the skin, keeps It healthy and drives away impurities. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at any drug store. —Advertisement.

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RUPTURES Dodge Truss, with the Vacuum Pad, that never slips. See Dodge at the Oneida Hotel today.

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