Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1920 — Page 7
fei&Qciety % Harry O. Cole, 906% East Sixteenth '•rrett, announces the marriage of his mother, Mrs. Ida M. Cole, to David Loyd of Laverne, Okla., tvhlch took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman In the Knickerbocker Apartments Saturday evening. The Rev. John L. Prentice of the Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian Church read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd departed for Farmland. where they will stop u few days with Mrs. Loyd’s mother before going to their winter home in St. Cloud, Fla. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George E. Greene, 1611 Spuuu u\enue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Arthur L. Eaaterday. • • • Mrs. Paul Robinson, 3137 Fark avenue, will be the hostess for the Thanksgiving party of the Mystic Tie Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Wise is in charge of the program. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fred Ownes, 1329 West Eugene street, will entertain the club members with a musical and •’000” party. Miss Marjorie Coulter and Earl Haley were quietly married last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Couter, RO Jefferson avenue, the Rev. George Henninger of the Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian Churcn officiating. Interesting, in connection with the event, was the fact that it was the wedding anniversary of the brides parents and that Mrs. Myrtle Minton Hamilton, who played the bridal music, had been Mrs. Coulter’s bridesmaid. French baskets of chrysanthemums combined with carnations and roses were used through the rooms with palms, fern and door vases of vari-colored blossoms 1 banking the fireplace before which the I service was read. Mrs. Hamilton played a group of bri- ] dal airs and Mrs. George E. Lowe sang { ‘T Love You Truly” and “At Dawning” i preceding the service. The “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin- ; was used for the ptocessloaal with "To a Wild Rose” during the service and Men- 1 delssofcn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. The bride wore an effective frock of midnight bine cbarraeuse trimmed with honv. fringe, and her corsage was of sweet ’inert roses. A buffet supper was served following the eiTetnon.,. The bridal tuou was decorated with pom-pom chrysanthemums.
Preparing for one hundred &'?r and twenty million meals with Karo Maple for 1921 ■ Last year American housewives bought over five million cans of / Karo Maple. Delicious flavor, ' S * f moderate price and wise buying jd Do you know that the makers of Karo yA Maple are the world’s largest users of the fk purest and best flavored maple sugar? lA That over a thousand tons of maple sugar from the finest maple groves in Verr mont and Canada are used each year to make’TCaro Maple? Karo Maple is pure and wholesome—its flavor is *not an imitation. Yet the price is so moderate that you can afford to serve it at every meal. Try it just once, on some nice hot waffles, or brown pancakes. Or as a spread for bread or crisp toast If Karo Maple isn’t the most satisfying syrup you ever tasted, at the most satisfying price you ever paid for a similar syrup, return the balance of the can and the / b UVs grocer will refund your money. jj-f: ijjjw GJH. Guunm, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, jjjg New freesk-s fCflro Afflo/c fining Cos.. P. O. Box 16 J. How York. J3. ML Jjf JBL A
with the weddfng cake banked with flowers as a centerpiece. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Busby of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Con.ter of £t. Louis, ; and Mrs. Minton of Hamilton, Ohio. • * * The Harmonie Club will give its annual Christmas party Dec. 20, at Christamore Settlement ehtertalning the settlement cblldren. • • • Mrs. O. M. Jones of the Peter Pan apartment will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight in honor of her sister. Miss Margaret Ritchie, whose marriage will *ake place this month. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, and Mrs. Hugh H. Legg. Among the guests will be Miss Helen Murray of Rensselaer. * * • Mrs. Rice Lambert and Miss Florence Wilson will entertain tomorrow night in honor of Miss Edith Funkhouser. whose marriage to Haney E. Berry will take place Nov. 25. Mrs. Howard Wright and Miss Betty Schreiher were hostesses for a shower last night for Miss Funkhouser. * * • The annual luncheon of the Local Council of Women w-ill be held tomorrow in '• the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett is in charge of reservations. Sorority Musicale Set for Next Sunday Rigma Alpha lota, honorary musical sorority, will give a musicale at the Claypool Hotel Sunday afternoon with ■ Mrs. Blanche Clark Miller, Miss Olive Kiler, Martha Winkenhofer, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Miss Mary Harter, Miss Ruth Alfred, Miss Marian G. Williams and Mrs. Crystal Topt Meyers, as hostesses. The program will be given by members of the organization assisted by Miss Louise Esses, Miss Jeanne Stewart and I Miss Dorothy Brown. l The numbers will inelnde "Folletts” (Hhsselliuans); “La Boherae” (Vendalle), Iby Blanche Miller, harpist; “Chanson” (Cottenent); "Evening Fair” (Debussy), j by Maude Krauss, vtolinst; “Tes Yeux” Ii "ahey); “Kle^ie - ’ (Massenet), br Mrs Herbert Woollen, soprano; “Highwayman’’ (Noyes i, by Jeanne Stewart, j -->(ir with piano accompaniment by Miss Dorothy Brown; “Scherzo ia C Sharp Minor” (Chopin), by Ada Strong, pianist; ”Evenlug” (Thomas) "The Perfect Hour” (Hahn), by Marian G. Williams. vocalist; “En Bateau” (Debussy), "Crepnscule” (Massenet), by Olive Kiler, violinist and Blanche Miller, harpist. *n informal tei >n the parlors will follow the formal program.
* Legend, 9 Harmonie Club Subject Study “The Legend,” a modern opera by Joseph Brell, presented for the first time in the Metropolitan Opera House in March, 1919, was the subject for study at the meeting of the Harmonie Club, held yesterday afternoon In the Green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Louise Schellschmldt Koebne read the story of the opera, with musical illustrations by various musicians. Thomas Nealis, basso, sang the opening solo in the role of Stakareff, which was followed by the prayer of Curmelita, “Ah, Woe Is Me,” sung by Miss Julia Rej’er, soprano. Particularly pleasing were the accompaniment and piano numbers by Mrs. S. K. Ruick, for the Instrumental must" plays a large part ia the atmosphere of the production. "The Storm,” a descriptive fragment, was most effectively played. Other numbers included the “Love Song” of Stephen, by Mr. Arthur, tenor’ i a piano version of “The Legend,” played by Mrs. T. O. Baxter; a duet of Carmelita and Stephen sung by Miss Parkin and Mr. Arthur; a “Drinking Song,” sung by Miss Parkin, Mr. Nealis and Mr. Arthur, and the final aria by Carmelita | by Miss Reyer. The program was decidedly interesting, the numbers being artistically inter preted by the group of local artists. Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott was in charge of the program. New Pastor Honor Guest at Dinner More than two hundred were present at a dinner given in honor of Dr. Virgil I. Rorer, new pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. Church, at the Columbia Club last night. J. I. Holcomb presided as toastmaster. James M. Ogden gave the welcoming address to Dr. Rorer and H. H Hornbrook Introduced him. Dr. O. \V. Flfer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Church, responded With a short address to the men who planned the dinner. The Rev. C. E. Bacon, district superintendent, extended a welcome In behalf of the official church board of Indianapolis. A welcoming message was read by Mr. Holcomb from Bishop F. D. Leete. Following the dinner a reception was held for Dr. Rorer.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1920.
Airs . Housewife, Do You Know? 1. What Is prawn? 2. What Is a good rule for thickening gravies with flour? 3. Is It ever safe to use washing soda in the laundry? These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QCESTIONS. 1. Pot-au-feu, said to be the standard meat dish of all classes In France is a sort of stew, usually made from beef, combined with various vegetables and seasoning. 2. To make beef Juice for Infants or aenemlc adults, slightly broil on both sides one-half pound of round steak. Cut In small pieces and squeeze in a vegetable press. This should yield two ounces. 3. To remove ink from carpets apply sawdust, corn meal or salt freely and rub thoroughly. Brush this off, apply a lemon and finally rinse with warm water. —Copyright, 1920. Meetings Semper Fldelis Club will give the first of Its series of Wednesday night dances Wednesday night, In Assumption Hull. • * Daughters of Isabella will entertain with a leap year dance, Thursday night, In the Athenaeum. Members and friends are invited to attend. • • • A bazaar will be given Friday afternoon and evening by tlio Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Church. A chicken dinner will be served between 6 and 8. ... The Only Euchre Club will give a card party tonight in Musicians’ Hall, 143 East Ohio street. • • . The Irvlugton Pythagras Booster Clnb will hold a Bible meeting In the club hall, 1322 South Audubon road, at 7:30 o’clock. Nov. 26. F. F. Jacobs will give
On Thanksgiving Day ( j ' /t /♦. .UK) ")| II t ao*** or r*am w/ilsm _|
a lecture concerning the welfare of the club and the K. of P. and the getting together of the various churches. The meeting Is open to all the members and their friends. STOVE CO. EMPLOYE FALLS DEAD. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 16.—While at work In the shipping department of the G 1 he Stove & Range Work*, John O. Williams, (13, fell dead of heart trouble. No Risk With “Diamond Dyes” Colors Never Streak, Fade, Run or have that “Dyed-Look” Each package of "Dinmond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye anew. rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperles, coverings, everything, whether wool silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kindthen perfect results are guaranteed even If you baTe never dyed before. Druggist has eo’or card, showing 10 rich colors.— Advertisement.
NOTIONS moved to Second Floor
LS Ayres &Cos
~ ’The Girls' Shop—Enlarged Rainproof Apparel is Essential To the Miss of Seven to Sixteen Years As essential to her protection against damp and rainy weather as a warm, wool coat is against bitterly cold weather. And that raincapes and raincoats are as attractive and piquant in their way as any garment that a demoiselle wears is proved again and again—in fact, by every individual model among this new rainproof collection. Some of the new ones are of check tweeds; others of silk rubber, in both capo and coat effects. A splendid coat with cape sleeves Is cut so that it Is comfortable when worn over a winter coat and still retains its smooth fit. The cape serves as a protection to any bundles or boo as that the girl may carry. Priced from $12.95 to SIB.OO. Cape or Coat With Matching Hat Made of rubber In blue and tan or green and tan combinations, the cape or coat has a hat to match. Price for the coat and hat, $10.95. For cape and hat, $9.95. Another lot of coats and capes In sizes from 7 to 16 years inclusive, carries the price range *3.95 to $9.95. —Ayres—Girls’ shop, fifth floor.
r J , OYTOWN jingleS m A natty chap Is Jackie Quack, A Bw&nkie, dudish duckie; With flowing Ue and bright green cap. He certainly la lucky. Any little girl would be proud to put Jackie Quack among her prized possessions. He’s as quaint as any toy could be. $2.50. —Ayres—Toy shop, fifth floor.
Have vour children a library of their own? This week is Children’s Book Week.
New Sewing Novelties For Holiday XVorkbaskets Prom now until after Christmas, the Notion Department will transact its business from an easily accessible position on the Second Floor, which, after all, is really quite handy to women who are purchasing sewing materials, as fabrics, trimmings and patterns are also on this floor. If you are making gifts of sewing baskets and “filling your own, or replenishing your very own, you will likely be interested in these brand new findings. Fancy wax. 10* to 25*. Good quality embroidery eclsColored celluloid thimbles, s*. * or8 ’ priced at 50* the pair. Fancy pin cushions. 50*. Fancy decorated roll tape Emory cushions, 10* and 25* lines, 42*. Bone rings, 8* the card. Glove darners, s*. —Ayres—Notion dept., second floor-
A Special Value Obtains on New Cotton Comforts Special at $5.89 What could be more eloquent than such a very low price, combined with comforts, soft and downy, winsome and warm, nicely made and sanitarily filled? In the new splendid lot of comforts whereof we speak there are 48 assorted colorings in quaint chintz patterns, bordered with a 9-inch band of sateen in a single shade. They are neatly stitched allover, of extra heavy weight and filled with white cotton. Yours for a Winter’s Warmth at Only $5.89 —Ayres—Bedding dept., second floor.
tyie HOOVER preserves origin a 1 colorings, s t raightens crushed nap and prolongs rug life — because It BEATS as it Sweeps as it Cleans —Ayres—Street floor.
•■■■■ The Gray Shop Puritan White tn Collars and Vests on Crepe de Chine Dresses Dresses in the navy blues, of taffeta, crepe de chine or serge—can imagination shape a tailored dress of more becoming mode than that touched with austere white? The stouter woman is happily at her best in these gowns of more precise persuasion, so designed to give a slenderizing line. The garniture of colorful embroidery sets off some of the modes, while the color and tailoring give to others their smartness. Brown, Copenhagen, plum and black are shown as well as the navy in these sizes, 42% to 60%. Price $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50. / —Ayres—Third floor.
Scurry Into Your Ankle-Length Bloomers If you haven’t a couple of pairs, make haste to secure your choice from among the new specially priced arrivals. These are of silk jersey with the shirred cold-air-proof silk cuff. In all the new shades, including brown, navy blue, black, Kelly green and pigeon blue. __ _ Their Price Is $3.95 . —Ayres—Petticoat dept, third floor.
Is Your Car Ready for the Winter? Have you inspected your battery recently? A full charged battery doesn’t freeze, and a hydrometer you can immediately tell the exact conditiopi of the storage battery. “Breaknot” hydrometers SI.OO ea*ch. We also carry a supply ot/ ‘‘freezemeters,” to be used In determining at what temperature yr~ ie radiator will freeze. This article will save you the cost of haying anew radiator. Freezemeters, $1,115 each. / If you would like go to the garage and find your motor already warm and end all /rouble starting the car on these cold mornings, we can supply yoya with an electric heater whose maintenance costa about $3.50 a m'/mth. Engine heater, $5.00. We also hay/e a supply of exhaust heaters, carbon foot warmers and handy t/ocket stoves. Let us demonstrate these to you. * v'-vv • / —Ayres—Motor accessories, sixth floor.
LACES moved to Second Floor
At $12.50, sls and $15.75 New Corduroy' Robes This is the very moment to buy a soft-toned robe or breakfast coat of corduroy in your most becoming color and style. If you have no warm negligees you’ve probably discovered it daring the last week, when winds had no respect for persons, and longed with every shiver and chatter to be cozily wrapped up in a robe that was windproof. The Ayres Negligee Se> tion is showing an appeal in ß group of robes and breaht ß3 * coats of embossed and *ridewale velvet corduroy m varied and becoming style*, in pretty shades, **nd lined throughout. It incites you to inspect them. —Ayres—NefiMtf®® Section, Third Floor.
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