Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1920 — Page 7

Axuqmjt Interesting weddings of early November was that of Miss Myra Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Fischer and John W. Browne of Jonesboro, whidli took place this afternoon in the parlors of All Souls Unitarian Church. Floor vases of yellow chrysanthemums and burning tapers set in cathedral candelabra artistically arranged against a bank of palms and greenery screened the fireplace, before which the service was read by the Kev. Frank S. C. Wicks. Miss Charlotte Lieber, soprano, sang "At Dawning" and “I Love You Truly.” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Cora A. Brockway, organist, who played a program of brid-tl music, including the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the processional, and "To a Wild Bose” during the service. Hugo Fischer was best man. Mrs. E. C. Matthius. matron of honor, was gowned in a frock of dark blue cbarmeuse, with hat of the same hue, and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Agnes Browne, sister of the bridegroom, who was bridesmaid, was in brown charmpuse veiled with shadow lace, and her bouquet was of Ophelia roses. The bride wore a handsome suit of brown veldyne with collar and cuffs of opossum, a panne velvet hat of the same shade, and carried a shower of bride and Ophelia combined with lilies of the valley and orchids. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Alice Mareck of Minneapolis. Miss Ulla Graner of Peoria, III.; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hubbard of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pickett' and Leonard Browne of Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Browne have gone to New York.„where they will pass several weeks. They will be at home after Dec 1 at 335 East drive, Woodruff Pkice. * • * The marriage of Miss Martha H. Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shields, 636 Sutherland avenue, to Clair Kimber of Jonesboro, was solemnized quietly this morning in the parlors of the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. O. D. Odell reading the service. Only the families and close friends were present and there were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Kimber wiil be at home after Dec. 1 In Jonesboro. The bride is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and attended Southern Seminary in Virginia and Butler College. Mr. Kimber was a student at Indiana University, and was affiliated with the Sigma Chi Fraternity. • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Fischer have left for Miami, Fla., where they will pass the season in their winter home. * * * Women of the Gatling Gun Cluj? will hold a card party in the club house, Friday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Meyer Efroymson. Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, Miss Gertrude Feibleman and Miss Belle Cohen will leave tomorrow for Denver, where they will attend the National Council of Jewish Women. • * • The annual luncheon of the local Council of Women will be held Nov. 17 in the Chateau room of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. S. K. Artman, president, will talk on her recent travels overseas. At the council meeting yesterday, Miss Frieda Heider, secretary of the Indianapolis Workers for the Blind, talked of the problems of the blind citizens and urged the council to cooperate with the workers for the blind. A musical program was given by Charles Hansen and Thelma Hester, pianists; Erlainond De Wells, vocailst; Mary Bulle v violinist; Oscar Wilds, flutist and reader, with W. C. Shannon, accompanist. Repons were read from affiliated clubs, and Mrs. Artman, who presided, read a letter from the women of Finland to the American women, thanking the latter for thefr work during the war, which was given her during her attendance at the International Council of Women In Christiania, Norway. • • Miss Osceola K. Lowe, daughter ot Mrs. Ju*ia Lowe, 24 McLean Place. and Ralph E. Fiseus were married this afternoon In the parlors of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, the Rev. Father Elmer Ritter officiating. Miss Nina Moore, wearing a tailored suit of brown duve de laine with hat to match and corsage of sweetheart roses, was the bride’s only attendant and Raymond Yawger was best man. The bride wore a brown duvetyn suit with nutria collar, o close-fitting hat of brown combined with burnt orange with a corsage of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Fiseus have gone to Chicago and will be at home after Nov. 15 at 256 North Addison street. * • Miss Grace Hutchings will entertain the Fortnightly Music Club with a luncheon Tuesday. • • • The board of directors of the Y. W. O. A. will be hostess for the silver anniversary tea to be given In the green parlors of the association building tomorrow afternoon. CLAIM NON-PARTISAN CROWN. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 3.—Partisan league headquarters today claimed the re-elec-tion of Lynn J. Frazier for Governor for the third term. The vote tabulated early today gave J. M. O’Connor a lead of 13,000, but few rural precincts where nonpsrtisuns are strongest, had been heard from. E. F. Ladd, non-partisan, was leading for United States Senator over 11. 11. Perry, Democrat, 3to 2. '

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First Recital Set / for Sunday Afternoon Under the auspices of the department of public instruction and public works, the first of a series of recitals will be given in the Herron Art Institute at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, by the Orloff Trio, which is composed of Jean Orloff, violinist; Genevieve Hughel. cellist, and Lenora Coffin, pianist, assisted by Irma Wocher Woollen, soprano. The program will include: "Gavotte" (Rameau), "Clianso Louis XIII and Pavane” (Couperin), “Adagio” (Godard), “The Swa" (Saint Saensi, "Passefleld" (Delibes). “Pavane” (ltavel), "Arabaesque” (Debussy), by the trio; ’Elegie”

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(Massenet), with cello obligato, Yeus" (Rene Rabley), Lias Aria from L'enfsnt Prodigue (Debussy), by Mrs. Woollen. Mary Lamb to Sing to Little Theater Body Mary Lamb, vocalist, accompanied by Ethel May Moore, will sing a group of numbers at the fortnightly meeting of the Little Theater Society tonight In tne auditorium of the public library. “The Bank Account." a drama by Hownrd Brock, and "If Shakespeare Lived Today." Lord Dunesnv’s play, will be studied, with William Allan Moore in charge of the former and Kurt Voanegut of the latter.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1920.

5 Women Defeated in U. S. Senate Race Five women aspirants for United States Senator were "snowed under” by yesterday’s Republican aValancbe of rotes. They were: Mrs. Lea Cobb Marion, Pennsylvania, who essayed to oppose on a “dry" ticket the re-election of Senator Penrose. Mrs. Ella T. Bobl<, Prohibition, and Miss Rose Schneiderman, Farmer-Labor, New York. Miss Anne Martin, Independent, Nevada. Mrs. Oulla J. Vayhingcr, Prohibition, Indiana.

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. Why is it that canned pineapple of all sorts Is so much more popular In this country than the fresh fruit? 2. If baked potatoes cannot be served as soon as done how should they be kept hot? 3. How is it possible to bleach silks? These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife. 4 ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Rolled oats are prepared by putting the oats through heated rollers, by which process they are partly cooked. Other oatmeal Is either steel cut or simply ground. 2. It Improves the flavor of factory canned peas and beans to wash through a colander before heating. This is not necessary with home canned vegetables. 3. Remove paint frouS a window or mirror by washing with washing soda and boiling water.

AYREfDoWNSTAIRS STORE Rare Bargains in Hats $2.95 to $7.50

w

ways with metal ribbons, bows of self material and pins. Hats for every' occasion—street, afternoon or evening. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Style — Comfort — Durability The Three Graces That Mark These Shoes as Unusual a, s 4-m Three qualities are demanded in shoes—style, comfort and durability. That’s just what we offer you. . Shoes for dress occasion, stylish black and brown kid lace boots, others of patent leather and two-tone effects. Baby Louis and high French heels and handturned soles. Sizes 3to 7. —Ayres—Downstairs Shoe Dept.

Sorghum molasses, Barnard's "Made In. Indiana” —five-pound pall, 081. Rolled Oats, Quaker and National brands, fresh milled, box, 15^. Prunes, cooked ready to serve, Erie brand. Packed by the Beechnut Packing Cos. 13-ounce can, 12%^. Blue Ribbon peaches, 1920 crop, In box, 11 ounces, 23<A; two pounds, 04^; 5 pounds, slv4s. Bacon squares, Kin- } gan’s “Plantation” style, sugar cured, pound, 25^.

Boston Woman Would Abolish Death Verdict BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Florence Spooner, of Boston, "the little lady in biaek” and the “angel of the prisons,” announces that she will actively support the plan to have voters of this State decide whether they want to abolish the death chair. Pledging the assistance of the AntiDeath Penalty League of Massachusetts to aid in the'circulation of an initiative and referendum petition Mrs. Spooner, who for nearly fifty years has campaigned to abolish the death sentence, said she despairs of favorable action by the Legislature. ♦ CAN’T SEE HIS FORTUNE. LONDON, Nov. 3.—John Davis of St. Pancraa, will never see all his good fortune. He’s blind and the newly-elected father of triplets. DYE _?i GHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes’ Each package of "Diamond Dyea" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperie*. every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colony Have drugght show you "Plaiftoml Dyes Color Card."—Advertisement.

Good Groceries

Baked beans In tomato sauce, Campbell brand. Large can, 11<. Thousand Island dressing, Batavia brand, one of the finest dressings produced. Bottle, 35?. Macaroni and spaghetti, Red, White and Blue brand, 7-ounce box, 7%£; 16-ounce box, 16^. Coffee, Chase & Sanborn’s "Seal” brand, 1 pound, 91.02;- 3 pounds, $1.53; 5 pounds, 92.50. Sunshine cakes and crackers. Box, 9<, 17<h •—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Part of the season’s mode is the chic upturned hat of velvet and jnetal brocade. Equally smart are the jaunty hats of plush, fur and new embroidered satins. New arrivals for between season’s, each one showing individual taste and charm, trimmed in various

°P en f a Close si L\S Ayres &Cos

The desire to give and the desire to receive are universal. The means of gratifying these jlesires are multitudinous —our shops are laden with th§m. With no lack of desire and no shortage of supply, what then is it that has stultified giving? Merely the lack of a graceful means of consulting the prospective recipient. Cr Ask Gift Granny to ask. They’ll tell her (secretly) she’ll tell you. —Ayres—Chimney corner.

Here's to the House That's Homey , To the Draperies That Make It So However pretentious or simple the home, the commonsense, modern demand of the family is that it should be livable, every corner and every inch of it. And by livable we mean that it must not be bar_reu if it is simple or must not offend the eye by being too ornate if it is pretentious. Restful colorings, pleasing colorings iu idle textures of the rooms drapes or covered furniture are certain means of achieving the correct “feeling” in a room’s atmosphere. And such are the suggested pieces.

Cretonne, an imported piece, in an allover and comparatively close and small bird-bough-floral pattern In blue, green and red. Price 80? the yard. Cretonne, conventional sort, of flowers in shades of blue and red on a tan ground. Price the yard. Cretonne, a lovely vase and foliage pattern in Oriental red and white on a FYench blue ground. Price only 50<) the yard.

Happy Colors are Aglow in Inexpensive Chenille RUGS ■•■frprifgdfcff The sunny corner by the sewing RSI! table is so much brighter to work U—i-jj by if there is a pretty rug to invite a cozy atmosphere. These chenille J rugs, because they are inexpensive, may take the sun until, their colors " have faded, whereupon a cheerful replacement will be again invigorating. Attractive plain colors in high-grade cotton show light and dark blue, rose, gray and green. Chenille rugs are durable, reversible and washable. Obtainable in the following sizes: 24x36 size, priced 93.80, including tax 27x54 size, priced 96.04. including tax. 30x60 size, priced 97.25. no tax. 36x72 size, priced 910.55, including tax. Many Rugs With Chenille Borders Some of the rugs allow the quaint charm of the rag weaving to stand alone in hit-andmißs effects with plain borders, or in the plain colors. Those bordered with chenille are in the solid tones. 24x36 Bize, priced 91*35 and 92.15 27x54 size, priced 92.25 to 93.25. 30x60 size, priced $3.50 to $4.25. 36x72 size, priced $3.75 to 93.25. Cocoa Door Mats Protect Against Rain This much do you owe the other rugs in your homo, for they as well as hardwood floors suffer from wet feet. 14x2< size, priced $1.91, including war tax. 16x30 size, priced $2.58, including war tax. 18x30 size, priced $3.10, including war tax. 20x33 size, priced $3.35, including war tax. —Ayres—Rug dept., fourth floor.

Six Aluminum Kitchen Utensils / That are of Use Practically Every Day In the Housewife s Year Their pricings are attractive, their quality and usefulness pdfeaasive sales factcr a to the woman especially who does her own cooking. * At v 1.39 is a three-piece saucepan set, each pan of a different capacity from the others. Sizes 1, V/> and 2-quart measures. ““ N Preserving kettles, in two convenient sizes for the average family; 3-quart size, $1.00; 8-fluart size, $2.25. W* — K Special, at $1.95, the AVindsor kettle, pictured. It is 5-quart capacity '•‘Ci- *WI in size, and with its cover is fine for boiling foods or pot roasts. |i*Jr Ml At $3.65 is a rice boiler, 2-quart size, colonial style, and fine for pre- I Bim' paring kind of cereals. At $1.45 is the double roaster shown in the square shape. It can also k® uset i as a taking pan. At $2.10 is a coffee*percolator, size. Makes mighty good f ,/jl coffee in a very few unites. pS r —Ayres—Hous.efurnlshlngs dept., sixth floor.

Pearl Handled Serving Pieces Silver Platea — Sterling Mounted Thanksgiving is one occasion when exquisite silver is essential to the success of a dinner. With delicate chinaware on snowy linen, pearl-handled pieces have an effect not surpassed bjr any other kind. Two small and special prices head a, comprehensive group of needful silver pieces that will enable practically every woman who has a want of this kind to satisfy it.

At 59c Each Individual salad forks. Lemon forks. Cream ladles. Sugar shells. Butter knives. Pickle forkß. Butter spreaders. Cheese knives. Oyster forks. Fruit knives.

Cretonne, a Jasper ground with comparatively small, far-placed, conventional blossoms in intense red, blue and green. Price $1.50 the yardAn exceptionally effective cretonne is one that is called the verdure pattern in that it depicts in a well-balanced scheme running brooks, bridges and foliaged trees. The colors are exquisite tones ot blue, old red and green. Price $1.90 the yard. —Ayres—Drapery dept., fourth floor.

At 89c Each Gravy ladles. # Berry spoons. Cold meat forks. Cake knives. Pie knives. Carving knives. Carving steels. Bread knives. Roast beef slicers. Dinner knives and forks.

—Ayres—Silverware dept., street floor.

It’s Easy to Pay Little for a House Dress and Yet Secure a High Value By stepping briskly out to this- house dress sale bright and early Thursday morning and taking your choice of several pretty models and two materials, and paying a reduced price. There are two reduced prices—s3.9s and $4.39 Formerly of Considerably Higher Denomination The dresses are made of ginghams and percales, in waistline or straightline models. Percales are in gray and dark blue, serviceable and neat for real work, with high neck, long sleeves and ample skirt room. The ginghams are of a nice quality, nicely made and pretty. —Ayres—House, dress dept., Third floor.

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