Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1920 — Page 7

Xlisa Mary Louise Quigley, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. James fl. UO2 TaThott avenue, and Emerson Collins Cook were married quietly at high noon, In Christ Church, the Rev. James D. Stanley officiating. A program of wedding music was given by Clarence Carson, organist, Including the "Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin" for the processions*, tne Mendelssohn Wedding March for the recessional, and “Oh Promise Me” during the service. Miss Veva Pittenberger, wearing a frock of midnight blue duvetyn with a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, was the bride’s only attendant, with Albert J. Quigley, brother of the bride, aa best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of byown Poiret twill combined with tan duyetyn, a chic duvetyn hat of the same shade and a sunburst of roses and delphinium. t Following the ceremony, a breakfast was sprved at the home of Mr. and Albert Quigley, 3362 Washington boulevard^ Yellow roses and delphinium were used throughout the house and the large wedding cake banked with sunburst roses and ferns, formed the centerpiece for the bridal table, from which streamers of yellow tulle extended marking the covers. Mr. Mrs. Cook left this afternoon for a trip and on their return will be at home at 2611 Adams Mill road, Washington, D. C. • * * Charles P. Coffin of the Chamber pf Commerce -will talk on “Some European Experiences” at a dinner to be given by the members of the Woman’s City Club tomorrow night in the club tea room. Reservations may be made at the clubrooms. • • ♦ Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, Miss Margaret Ritchie and Miss Edna Hunt entertained last night at the home of Miss Stevenson, 1215 Broadway, with a ralscoilansous shower in honor of Miss Myra Fischer, whose marriage to John W. Brown will take place Nov. 3. French baskets of pink cosmos were used throughout the rooms and the table appointments and ices carried out the color scheme of pink and white. • * • Mrs. A. XI. Coles, 4426 Broadway, entertained the members of the Inter-Se Hub at her home this afternoon. program. Including a paper on “A Final New

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England Pilgrimage,’” by Mrs. J. H, Herrlll, and round table discussion on “A’etive Citizenship,” led by Mrs. William Peacock, was given. • * * Mrs. C. F. Conder, &14 College avenue, will be the hostess for the Pbt Sigma sorority meeting tomorrow afternoon. ** • ( Mrs. Mary E. Karry, 466 North Randolph street, entertained Sunday with a dinner party in honor of Miss Eva McMean. * • * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Parks to Harry Light, which took place Aug. 15 in Torre Haute. Mr. and Mra. Light will be at homo to their friends at J 742 Ludlow avenue. Last night Mrs. Hasel Burnett entertained with an aluminum shower in honor of the bride. < • * Mr. and Mrg. Joseph_A. Rink entertained Monday evening with a bridal dinner at their home, 2105 North Meridian street, in honor of their daughter, Mias Marie Rufina Rink, and John Joseph Madden Jr., whose marriage will be solemnized tomorrow morning in SS. Peter and Pawl flatbedrai. • • • A number of Indianapolis folk attended tbe ; surprise dinner given at the home of Elias Larsh of Lebanon, Sunday, in honor of Mr. Larsh’s niversary. The from here included Mrs. Emma Miller, Miss Gladys Miller, Mrs. Lulu Henderson. Mias Leona Henderson, Mrs. Clara Wilson, Ivan Wilson, James N. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Cox. • * * Miss Velma O'Connor, 318 East TwentyFoUrth street, will be the hostess for the masquerade daaoing party to be given by the officers of the O. T. C. Club for the members Friday night. • • • The Aftermath Club will observe its twenty-fifth anniversary with a guest party in Hollenbeck Hall Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Field, president, is in charge of general arrangements. * • • The marriage of Miss Lora H. White, daughter of E. E. White, to Warren C. Rumford took plae* Baturdav night in Old Bethel M. E. Church, the Rev. Baldridge officiating. Miss Katherine White was the bride’s oniy attendant and Samuel Rumford was best man. Mrs. John Apple and Charles Meyers were the ushers. Miss Florence Shank played the wedding music and also accompanied Mias

Why Maple Karo has the largest sale of all the different kinds of f maple syrups sold

Grace Askrln, who sang "If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live” and "In Faith Be True.” The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with a tulle veil arranged cap effect, held in place by orange blossom*, and she carried u shower or bride roses. Miss White was in pink crepe de chine and her flowers were pink cosmos and white chrysanthemums. They will be at home after Nov. 13 in their new country place on East Tenth street. • • * Hamilton-lierry chapter of the Service Star Legion held an luteresting meeting in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon. • A special feature of the program was the talk on “Organization,” by Mrs. M. A. Toy of Houston, Tex., national president of the Service Star Legion. Mrs. Henry Coerper, who has returned recently from overseas, related some of her experiences while traveling and Miss Justine Holliday played a group of piauo numbers, including Chopin’s “Walts” and “Polonaise,” and an "The Star-Spangled Banner.” The hostesses included those, the initial letters of whose surnames were L, M or N, with Mrs. George Lacy as chairman. * • • The Writers’ Club will meet touigbt in the auditorium of the Public Library. Mrs. Kate Miliyir Rabb will give a talk on “The Successful'Short Story,” which will be followed by u social hour. Mrß. Housewife, Do You Know? 1. What are cocoa shells and how may they be used in the diet? 2. How to prepare a beverage, from cocoa shells? 3. The best way of preparing bluing water for the laundry? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the housewife. ANSWERS TO YBHTER DAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. Vanilla essence is the extract of the vanilla bean, the fruit of an orchid that grows in the trgpies. 2. It is not necessarily true that soup stock which forms a jelly on cooking Is richer than that which does not. 3. The most economical way to buy ammonia is to get it full strength from the druggist and dilute it with water, using one part ammonia tu live parts of water. '

The New

Kaco

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,

MADAME MUST HAVEJIERHATS Only Chicago Mode Will Avoid Divorce. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—1 t is rumored tliat the main cause for divorces in Paris during July, August and September was tbe inability of busbauds to buy geuulns Chicago hats for their wistful wives. “.Mala, Georges, pourquoi I not get a regular Chicago hat just like all the other femmes?” So they whine. For Chicago is set the style for the world lu women's huts. C. J. McßrfVy of EUson, Keith' & Cos. says Chicago hats aro even being honored in Chicago! So that all the world may know the proper thing in bats a style show will be held in the Congress Hotel Dec. 6 under the auspices of the Wholesale Millinery Association of Chicago and the Faahlon Art League of America. Meetings Fraflcis Review No. 8, W. B. A. of Maccabees will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in thg hall at 137 Meat North Street. A card party will be given in the South Side Turners Hall, tomorrow afternoon. Euchre and lotto will bo played. The degree team of Golden Rule Lodge Independent Order of Shepherds will give a public “Halloween Fun Festival and Masqnerade Ball’’ at I*. H. C. Hail, corner East Michigan and North East streets Wednesday night. A progrnm of vaudeville and Halloween “stunts” will be given. MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE PORK PIE. Ingredients—One pound of fat pork chopped fine, two cups of brown sugar, one cup of sour milk, one cup of molasses, two or three eggs, one pound of raisins, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves, one teastoctnful of nutmeg, one teaspoonful of nlsplce, one tablespoonful of aoda and seven cups of flour. Method —Mix together the pork, sugar and molasses. Than add tbe sour milk | and tbe apices. Then add tbe soda dls- | solved in three tableapoonfuls of watr, Theu mix In six cups of tbe flour. Then I add the eggs well beaten, and lastly add

cAmerican housewives bought over five million cans last year. Delicious f* vor and moderate price the reason • Nothing speaks louder than facts. For those who relish the delicious flavor of real yiaple, Maple Karo is preferred everywhere. Maple Karo is not an “ imitation flavor.” The Com Products Refining Company, makers of Maple Karo, are the world’s largest users of the best maple sugar. Each year over a thousand tons of the purest maple sugar are used to make Maple Karo. This sugar comes from the richest maple groves in Vermont and Canada. There isn’t a delicacy that comes to your table that you will enjoy more than the new Mapte Karo —on waffles or hot cakes, or as a spread on bread, or crisp, buttered toast. 4 And the price is remarkably moderate —in fact lower than any other syrup of approaching flavor and quality. Ask your grocer today for Maple Karo in the Green Can. It is guaranteed to 'satisfy you —or your money returned. Selling Representative u r.wmu, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 712 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indiaunpoliz

the raisins thoroughly mixed in the other cup of flour. Bake in a loaf in a slow oven. • Any kind of frosting may be need, but caramel is the best. MRS. J. E. GROSS. 2719 Burton avenue, Indianapolis. ' The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s -favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times.

Dye It Right! "Diamond Dyes” Don't Risk Materials in Poor Dyes that Fade or Run Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman dlamond-dyo anew, rich, fadeless'-color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, llhcn, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind (tuts perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist lias color card, showing 16 rich colors. Advertisement. “Say It With Flowers” CorToW* // Nsw 11-401, >l*l ITU. fr'Uall Wash. 87l gfter doalns Honrs. I NOT OPEN SUNDAYS

LdSAxEgs & Co*

Open At 8:30

Svelt Smartness is Observable in ' Sveltline COATS On Special Exhibition and Sale in the Gray Shop Handsome and becoming coats in sizes up to inches bust measure, are scientifically patterned to fit the full-formed woman; all oi that is understood when the coat is prefixed by the trade name “Sveltline.” Madam Miller Will Remain During the Entire Week < To Assist You in Fitting or Choosing New Styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, ' Corsets and Underwear AYe not only invite you to /eel privileged to consult her on x’our individual prob-^ -- lerns of dreia, but urge you to take advantage of the espert and authoritative knowledge that Madam Miller possesses of stout women’s style needs and stout women s requirements of comfort. —Ayres—Gray, Shop, third floor.

Chic Wool Frocks In Dark Blue ) Are Plentiful and Modestly Priced

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Convenient Coverall APRONS Reduced to $2.45 (liughams that will withstand the ritual of housework with almost undiminishiug brightness, have beep done up into aprons that we are placing now at condescending prices. Included in the offering are dark percales. lightened in wkjte rickraek, also pink and blue shades with wide belts. At this price also are percale aprons tn-tho lighter shades, with chummy ruffles and a youthful sash used as trimming. Several of these reduced coveralls should see you Ibrough your ’ fall housecleaning and start you out with a flourish next spring. —Ayres—Third floor.

These Flapper Frocks Are Winsome

They are-little sample dresses secured recently in New York at very fortunate prices. In turn we offer them to you at values that are convincing.

Grouped at $17.50, Silk , Velvet , Jersey , Serge Ultra chic little conceits for the engaging flapper are shown in the assortment; bits of hand embroidery, plaitinga and ribbons help to make these little dresses that will enter bravely into social happenings and. school activities, unusual for the marking. Another lot of sample frocks are beautifully made with touches of embroidery and ribbon trimming- There is only one of a style shown. These are in silk or serge, nayy blue or brown, at $13.95 and $14.95. Knitted dresses, sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14; in brown, tan and Pekin blue, are priced at $8.75 —Ayres—Girls’ shop, fifth floor. .. ' J

—as a peep in the Ayres gown room will prove to you. Navy blue serge and trieotine dresses for every day wear start at alarmingly low prices, but their quality and style are easily superior to them. Although they arc simple in taste and style, they are by no means plain, but with colorful embroidery or beads, braid trimming or touches of color express the mode in keeping with the time of day and occasions they have been designed for. \ $33.50 Is the Price—Now Consider the Frocks for It. The modes are all youthful and number several at this pleasing little price, mostly trimmed with embroidery or braid on plain navy blue, and others done with metal or colored embroidery. Another Close Price Is $37.50 A dress of navy blue serge trimmed irigly in braid is particularly good in th larger sizes. Here is a practical model for business wear. And for #45.00 is a navy serge style emphasizing its straight lines by extra side panels and decorated with entrancing embroidery in color describing a pattern at the low waist line. It’s especially chic for young women. Other smart styles leap from #49.50 to #59.50. from thence to #65.00 and upward. 1 —Ayres—Gown room, third floor.

New Playwell Patsy Togs Have Just Come Frolicking In Should the sketch not convince mothers uninitiated to the winning qualities of the “Patsy togs,” let these new garmeus and good values persuade. “Patsy” of blue or tan, or again, of a pink and blue check, is \ designed for fall wear with the additional feature of long sleeves. Sizes 2to 6 years. Priced #2.25. “Patsy” in blye, dark blue or rose devonshire cloth, with hemstitching done fetchingly, Is sized from 2 to 6 years. Priced #3.50. “Patsy,” shown with hand hemstitching, done in contrasting colors is toned blue, tan, coral, Copenhagen blue and green corduroy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced at $5.75. A “Patsy” bloomer dress of corduroy, in rose, tan, green and coral is a very pretty conceit. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced #6.75. —Ayres—Children's shop, fifth floor.

Close At 5:30

See What the Linen Department Is Offering by Way of Specials At 32<* the yard, 600 yards of all-linen, bleached, > Steven’s crash, for making towels and tea towels. Special for Wednesday only. At $10.50 the cloth, one lot of 70-lnch square all-Unen satin damask pattern tablecloths. Very fine values. At $3.00 the yard, one lot of 70-inch width all-linen table damask. Prepare early for the Thanksgiving table. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor.

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