Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1920 — Page 5

I^^Qclety_S] Mi*. Errle Fuller, 1227 Kappes street, •nnounees the marriage of her daughter, Mllllcent Margaret, to Edward Bertram, Friday night in the Blaine Avenue Methodist Church. The attendants Included Marvel Griffith, maid of honor; Dewey Mitchell, best man; Lila Mae Fuller and Louis Fuller, tralnbearers, and Pauline Lively, ringbearer. The bride wore a gown of white net combined with ivory satin, fashioned with a court train. Her tulle veil was arranged cap effect held in place with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram are spending a few days in Akron, Ohio, and will be at home after Oct. 21 at 803 North Pershing street. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Renfrew Money of Spencer, who have been spending several days in the city, returned home today. • • * Mrs. P. B. Thomas of Decatur is the guest of Mrs. R. K. Allison, 3202 North Pennsylvania street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Greenberg, 333 North Noble street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian Greenberg, to Hyman Newman. The wedding will take place at 5 o’clock Sunday in the presence of the relatives and close friends and will be followed at S o'clock by a reception for all friends of the young people. * * * _ Miss Kathryn Stackhouse, 520 North Gladstone avenue, has gone to Philadelphia where she will join the faculty of Drexel Institute. • * * A meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority was held at the home of Miss Jtlia and Miss Elsa Heyer, last night, when plans for the coming season were discussed. The organization will give a tea Oct. 27 at the home of Miss Isabelle Cfeunon, 40’4 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. H Brill. 1919 North Meridian street, wilt be hostess for twenty tables of "500” tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the ladies’ auxiliary of Talmud Tarah. • • • Mrs. Arch V. Gressman was elected president of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild at the meeting yesterday morning bald in St. Taul’s church. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Belnle A. Miller, first vice president; Mrs.

From the maple groves of Vermont and Canada comes the rich flavor of the new Karo Maple ;• • ''’T j, v i Isl | \ Delicious maple flavor and sfl fMjljjfi j 'll Il*fl (. 4 I |f| j| / moderate price sold orer A, | I|l, L j I |I f fire million cans of Karo /i V ' | y i fl S 1 Maple last year. A money- | v|| l / ' a thousand tons of the purest and finest ili -J j flavored maple sugar are used annually to make \ r fj ‘I. £ Karo Maple delicious enough to be the preference I / CFo7 z' °f t^ose who en joy maple syrup. \ i/' The world’s largest users of maple sugar are the makers of Karo Maple. Karo Maple outsells, by far, every kind of maple syrup. The price is remarkably moderate —economical enough to serve daily to all the family. Serve it to the children on their bread, and to , all the folks on waffles, griddle cakes, or crisp, buttered toast. Our belief that you will like Karo Maple equally as well as million others is best expressed by the (k Ask your grocer for Karo Maple in the Green Can. It is guaranteed to please you m y° Ur rOCer Teturn3 y° ur money. ||Kll||p€ ! W /g|l l 'J|Jjw G. H. Gunman, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY. lUH 1 1 gH HU 712 Merchant* Bank Bldg., Indianapolis

Honeymoon in South MRS. ROT NEIVLIN. Among the recent autumn brides is Mrs. Roy Newlin, who before her marriage was Miss Vivian Harboid. Mr. and Mrs. Newlin are spending their honeymoon in Florida, where they will remain for several weeks. On their return they will be at home at 1022 North Arsenal avenue. Irwin C. De Haven, second vice president; Mrs. J. A. Davies, secretary; Mrs. Thomas J. Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell Cosier, treasurer, and Miss Magenta Ryan, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will entertain the Minerva Club Thursday afternoon at her home, 1509 West Twenty-Sixth street. * * • Miss Adcle Eckler, 2444 North Meridian street, whose marriage will take place Saturday, entertained this afternoon with a “trousseau tea.” Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. E. Thomas Ely of Plymouth will give a theater

High Cost of Living Special to The Times. BEND, Ind., Oct. 19. When Clarence Savery told Judge Gilmer in the City Court here that his salary is S3O a week the judge remitted a speeding fine and advised the man to sell his,sar. Save.ry has a wife and three children.

party for Miss Eckler. Thursday. Mrs. William Rider will entertain witl. a luncheon and card party at the Claypool Hotel, and Friday night the bridal dinner will be given by Charles F. Eckler, father of the bride. *• * * Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain the Altruistic Club Thursday at her home on the Pendleton Pike. Mrs . Housewife . Do You Know? 1. Is It true that the pumpkin Is of Indian origin? 2. Do you know the ingredients for a good oyster stew? 3. Why rugs or carpets should never be hung on a line when being beaten. These questions will be answered tomorrow by the HOUSEWIFE. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The word prune means plum and is especially applied to dried fruit of the plum. However, In certain parts of the country certain plum trees yielding fruit snttable to be dried are called prime trees. 2. To make sauce tartnre, served to advantage with fried fish of all kinds, add to one cup of mayonnaise dressing one tablespoon of chopped olives, and sam° amount each of chopped parsley, pickle and chives. 3. In cleaning waxed floors never use oil as this softens the wax. / A dry mop is best. Railway Goes on Block NEW YORK. Oct. IS.—The Denver & Hlo Grande Railway wtli be sold ro the highest bidder on Nov. 20. The sale was ordered to satisfy u judgment of approximately $33 900,000 against the Denver & Rio Grande In favor of the Western Pacific. No bid under $5,000,000 will receive consideration at the sale.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920.

MY HUSBAND’S FAY ORITERECIPE SALMON SALAD. Place a red salmon steak in boiling water to which one tablespoonful of vinegar and a pinch of salt Jtas been added. Boil until tender. Drain and place on a platter and chill thoroughly. Serve when cold with mayonnaise. Garnish with lettuce leaves, tomatoes and radishes. Ingredients for salad dressing—Beat the yolks of two eggs Thoroughly. Add a teaspoonful of mustard, a dash of peni per and a pinch of salt. Bent In n pint of salad dressing drop by drop. Tit? dressing Bhould be stiff enough to stand firm. MRS. ISAAC BORN/ 2038 North Alabama street, Indianapolis. “It certainly is delicious,” she declared. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Harmonie Club Sings Hadley’s Latte Opera Yellow chrysanthemums combined with branches of gay-colored autumn leaves were attractively arranged through the Green Parlors of the Y. W. C. A., for thp meeting of the Harmonie Club Monday afternoon. “Cleopatra's Night,” Henry Hadley's iHte opera, was the musical subject for study. Mrs. It. I. Blnkeman read the story of the opera, with musical Interpolations by the various members of the organization. Mrs. 8. K. Itulck, the club accompanist, gave the prelude and several phrases used through the first act. Mrs. Mildred Barret Pearson, soprano, opened the voice numbers with "Cleopatra’s Lament." The F.gyptian Queen's next solo, "I Love You,” was sung by Mrs. J. Lowry, followed by an “Intermezzo," Interpreted on the flute, by Paul Miller. The Greek dance of Cleopatra's entertainers was presented by Miss Marie Climer, in characteristic Grecian costume. Miss Dorothy Knight, pianist, gave a piano version of the wild “Dance of the Desert Girls." The aria “I Love You" sung by the queen’s lover, was sung by Miss Jess-

mine Barkley, soprano, and the final tragic solo of Cleopatra, sung by Mrs. E. C. Johnson, closed the program. An informal tea followed the meeting, with Mrs. Herbert O. Duckwall and Mrs. Otto Lefler as Hostesses. SOUTH BEND GIRL WEDS, SOUTH BEND, Ihd., Oct. 19.—Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Harriette M. Debrlner, daughter of Mrs. Sophia Debrlner, 1034 North Huey street, and Thomas J. Cooper of Kokomo. No Risk With ' “Diamond Dyes" Colors Never Streak, Fade, Run or have that “Dyed-Look” Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye anew, rich, fadeless color Into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even If you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card, showing sixteen rlcn colors.—Advertisement.

DON’T THROW A BRICK There's a Reason

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There’s No End of Smart SUITS Bearing Very Modest Price Tags

Your pleasure at knowing that their quantity is large can be exceeded only by the joy of knowing that their style variety is wide. Brief descriptions of what’s to be had at the different pricings may give you an idea of what you want before you even come down to see the assortments. Silvertone tailored models, semi-tailored and braidtrimmed. In Oxford, at $39.75. Tricotine suits, in navy blue, smart and nicely tailored with convertible collars of self-material. Price, $48.75. Invisible checks in Rayonieer cloth from Printzess, In navy blue, Oxford and Zanzibar brown. Price, $45.00. Suits for sports or general wear of Heatherwool, in brown, black and blue, all of Golflex make. Prices from $33.75 to $50.00. Other chic styles of Heatherwool with smart collars of ringtail opossum. Suits of beautiful tailoring, and both Inter-linings and silk linings. Price $49.50. Rainbow tweed suits In shades of brown. Good values at $62.50.

Duvet de lalne suits in tailored effects or short, ripple styles, trimmed with self-stitching, unique buttons, or even sealine, are shown in navy blue, black and brown. Prices are $42.50, $44.50, $49.50 and upward to $59.50. Other models of duvet de laine, silvertone, and duvet superior, are priced at $64.50 and $74.50. —Ayres—Suit section, third floor.

New Arrivals in Wool Dresses

Tricotine and Poiret Twill When we shake them out and give them time to forget their creases, these newcomers take on amazing attitudes of self completeness and real egotism. They are typified by a smartness that is apparent at first glance. However, there is this one comedown—they are Low Priced From $33.50 Upward Outstanding features among the new wool frocks, some of Poiret twill, others of tricotiues. include the Redingote effect, poise-giving for the taller figures, the bright splashes of color achieved by collars and cuffs or gay bead and embroidery trim* ruing. Simple models with normal waistlines depend upon their tailoring and narrow braid trimming for their appeal. A dress appropriate for many occasions can be selected from this assortment. Priced from 833.50, 837.50. and up. —Ayres — Gown room, third floor.

Here’s a Garment Secret Concerning Camisoles in the Making It's a novel idea that is finding favor "with women whose taste call* for dainty and extravagant underthings and yet who do not find time to do all the making themselves. S-li-h! We’re Telling Glossamer like shadow lace, is fully wide enough for the camisole width. The pattern has the holes cut out ready for a built-up shoulder, so that all that’s lacking of the finished undergarment Is a neat hem and a bit of ribbon running through. Presto-Chango and it’s done. One and a quarter yards are needed for a camisole. The lace Is priced by the pattern, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50. —Ayres —Lace section, street floor.

What Means Hairlight Fanette? It's anew roll of curled hair over a fine wire tubular “form” to wear in achieving and making secure the new style of hairdress. You simply fasten it above the knot across the top of the head, from ear to ear, and bring the front hair and side effects over to cover the Fanette, and get the very smart coiffure effect, in present vogue. In the oionde shade of hair and browns, Hairlight Fanettes are priced at SI.OO each. —Ayres—Notion section, street floor.

Petticoats for Service Sateen and Heatherbloom If your taste in petticoats runs to the finer things of silk, and yet you are convinced that practicality after all is the realm of underskirts, these new sateen and heatherbloom styles especially will compromise your desires. Priced SI.OO to $3.95 Anew shipment of misses’ sateen petticoats are plain styled, In green and black, priced SI.OO. The heatherbloom petticoats have that resirable quality of sturdiness without being cumbersome, and, moreover, they are attractive in those insets of green or purple on the black add color and novelty. The flounces are accordion plaited—some handed with a Dresden design. Rose, navy blue and green, tan and green are some of the combinations used. Lengths 28 to 34 inches. Priced $3.95. Plain colors in the heaterbloom skirts, navy, black and purple, are priced at $2.95. —Ayres—Petticoat section, third floor.

These are the Kinds of House Dresses One Enjoys They give housekeeping a professional level—an attiude of enjoyment and pride. Then, too, A S. when work is over and you are \ a bit tired, you do not feel necessitatcd to refrock, but you J^rH can rest an hour or so with a Y \ good book. And you won’t rj\ mind who calls in the mean-, 4. IH|Il dfe:/ JftZJp Princess, Mina Taylor, $3.95, $4.39, $5.25 These are new arrivals. Never were there practical frocks for the housewife of prettier modes. Both light and dark colors are represented, tucks and ruffles, placed where they are most fetching, and neat collars and cuffs. The skirts —Plain, some with tunics or cascade panel effects, but all well made and becoming. Your choice will certainly be here. —Ayres—third floor.

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