Indiana daily times. [volume], October 27, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
COUPLE MARRIED
IN CATHEDRAL
Madden-Rink Wedding Promi
nent Event in Society.
Among brilliant weddings of the
autumn season was that of Miss Marie
Rufina Rink and John Josepn Madden,
which took place this morning In SS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Rev.
Father Joseph Chartrand performing the
ceremony and the Rev. Father Edgar
O'Connor reading the nuptial mass.
Croups of laurel trees and masses of
greenery filled the chancel, the rail of
which was entwined with asparagus
fern studded v\ith chrysanthemums,
and from the gateway, surmounted on
either side by French baskets of
snowy chrysanthemums, an aisle formed
of cibotium fern led to the main altar,
which was densely banked with palms,
laurel trees and floor baskets of white
blossoms.
Wedding music was sung by the Ca
thedral male quartette, with solos by
Elmer Steffen, cousin of the bride, and
preceding the nuptial mass, a program
of bridal numbers was played by Miss
Frances Spencer, organist; Miss Rutn
Elizabeth Murphy, violinist, and Miss
Yuba Wilhite, cellist, who also played
the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin” for
the processional and the “Mendlessohu
Wedding March” for the recessional.
The group of attendants included Mrs.
William Campbell Hall, matron of
honor; Miss Edna Rink and Mrs. Francis
O’Reilly, bridesmaids; Richard Madden,
best man; Otto N. Frenzei, Jr., Norman
Metzger, Francis O’Reilly and Ralph
Vonuegut, ushers.
Mrs. Hall wore an attractive frock of
orchid silvertoned taffeta, combined with
silver lace, fashioned in bouffeant effect,
caught in the back by pink roses, with
a hat of silver lace with pink ostrich
crown.
She carried an arm bouquet of Japa
nese lilies, sweetheart roses and delphin
ium.
Miss Rink and Mrs. O'Reilly were
gowned in frocks of rose-orchid taffeta
In silver-figured design, ruffled in silver
lace, caught in pannier effect on the
sides with tiny roses, with sliver lace
hatg.
Their bouquets were of orchid-hued
pompom chrysanthemums, Japanese lilies
and violets, with showers of tulle and
silver ribbon.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
bridal satin, fashioned with panels of
Duchess lace, studded with crystal beads,
over which fell her veil of Duchess ap
plique lace, banded across her forehead.
Russian style, caught with orange blos
soms. and she carried a shower of lilies
of the valley.
Following the service a wedding .break
fast was served at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rink, 2103
North Meridian street.
The home was beautifully decorated.
In the hallway baskets of chrysanthe
mums were set against a background of
laurel trees and cybotium fern anti
masses of Ophelia and Columbia roses
were used throughout the parlors, com
bined with parleyanse ferns and South
ern smiiax in the open doorways and
stairway.
A huge wedding cake on a mound of
roses and chrysanthemums, on either
side of which was a plateau of dresden
flowers, formed the centerpiece for the
bridal table and center baskets of pom
pom chrysanthemums and roses adorned
the small tattles.
The out of town guests included Mr
and'Mrs. Frank Sang, Miss Agnes Sang.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flynn and Mrs.
Hester Spades, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Kitzinger. Emanuel BrVr, Sam
uel Ogus, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Silver
and A. K Lefeort, New York; .loh Pfau,
Zanesville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zim
merman and I. G. Hall, Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. Madden have gone on a
trip and will be at home after Dec. 1
in Rose court.
Mrs. Housewife ,
Do You Know?
1. What is the loganberry?
2. Why floes coffee that has been boiled
a long time or that has Stood on the
coffee grounds have a disagreeable flavor
not present in fresh coffee.
". How should handkerchiefs be
washed when colds are prevalent?
These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S
Ql ESTIONS.
1 Cocoa shells are the outer husk of
tho fruit that gives cocoa and chocolate.
A inexpensive beverage may be pre-
P'red from them that is agreeable to
eh'Ulreii.
. To prepare a good beverage from
ci- o shells wash one-half cup of shells
i rr..iuer, put in saucepan, pour on one
q" rt of boiling water and cook slow
J, 1 r>i a half hour. Strain and serve like
c- n
The lies! way of preparing bluing
v..- - er in the laundry is to make a little
Strong bluing in a bowl and'to add this
to : lie bluing rinsing water as needed.
FOB FIRST CHILLY DAYS.
Ostrich has surely come into its own
again, for not only hats, but sinail capes
and scarfs are trimmed or made entirely
of it. Here a rieh--trfown velvet hat is
surmounted with brown plumes which
match the little shoulder cape she wears.
The cape is lined -with taupe Georgette
patterned in gold silhouette. Ribbons to
tie are of satin tasseled at the end.
with
THE pound-and-a-half
size loaves of Nation
al Bread win you at first
sight. The fine made
with-milk flavor and de
licious, tender crumb win
you at first taste. And
the splendid baked-in
keeping quality insures
/(%s^^r t i o ; a U the goodness of every loaf
to the last slice. Buy a loaf
1 toda y or / ? reater bread
at home.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
fiSodefy ft
St. Joseph’s Church was the scene of
a pretty autumn wedding this morning
when Miss Mabel Louise Wright, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright, was
married to Thomas E. Maley.
Miss Marie Selzer, organist, played a
program of bridal music, using the “Bri
dal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for the
processional.
Miss Mary Noon, maid of honor, was
gowned in mauve Georgette crepe, with
a black tulle bat, and carried an arm
bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
Charles Maley, brother of the bride
groom, was best man, with James Scan
lan and John Morrison as ushers.
Little Mildred Bowman, in a dainty
frock of white ruffled net, carried the
ring in a lily.
The bride wore a gown of ivory satin
veiled in chiffon, over which fell her
tulle veil, arranged cap fashion, and
caught with lilies of the valley. Her
bouquet was a shower of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Following the service, a breaknst was
served at the home of the bride’s parents,
1220 East I’ratt street.
Mr. and Mrs. Maley have gone to Los
Angeles. They will also stop in Denver,
Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
Mrs. Maley traveled In a suit of rein
deer duvetyn trimmed in bands of Hud
son seal, and black panne vlvet bat.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of Louis
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beyers, Mrs.
Lena Browning, and Rex Grubb of Bed
ford.
• •
John V. Brumbaugh of Eaton, Ohio,
former president of Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity, and C. N. Nlckols of Port
land. national secretary-treasurer, will
be guests of honor at a halloween house
part# to be given by the local chapter
at the home of Russell Rothrock, 291|>
North New Jersey street, tomorrow
night. A special Phi Delta orehestTn
will come from Zeta chapter, Bluffton, to
furnish the music for the dance.
• • •
Miss Myrtle Pratt, who has been the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Pratt, 18 East Thirty-Second street,
for several days, returned this morning
to Chicago, where she will resume her
music study.
* * •
Mrg. Emmett Sears of Danville is pass
ing a few days with friends in the city.
* • •
The marriage of Miss Adelin Viola
Quinlan and Bruce ICennet Wiseman was
solemnized Tuesday morning in the First
Baptist Church, the Rev. Frederick Tay
lor officiating.
The bride wore a gown of brown
French velvet, with a brocaded satin hat
of the same shade, and her corsage
bouquet was of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
A breakfast at the home of the bride
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Wiseman, 610 Congress avenue, followed
the service.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Clara J. Lantz and daugh
ters, Barbara Virginia and Mary Janp,
of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr H.
Wiseman- of Terre Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman will be at home
after Dec. I at the Utomin Apartments.
• •
An attractive musical tea was given
today at the home of Miss Isabelle Can
non, 4014 North Pennsylvania street, by
members of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority.
Baskets of autumn blossoms, combined
with asparagus ferns, were used through
out the rooms.
A pleasing program was given by a
group of members, including Genevieve
Hughe], cellist; Julia Reyer, soprano;
Ruth Wiltront, pianist; Mrs. Lloyd El
liott. contralto, with Miss Mildred Casey
as accompanist.
The meeting was in charge cf the social
program committee under the direction of
Miss Gladys Whiteman, chairman.
• • •
Mrs. C. B. Thomas of Decatur, who has
been the guest of Mr* R. K. Allison.
3202 North Pennsylvania street, returned
home today.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Bookwalter have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home in the Norwood apartment.
CASCARET.S
"They Work while you Sleep”
Fee! fine as a fiddle! If bilious, con
stipated, headachy, sallow, or if you have
a cold, an upset stomach, or bad breath,
take Cascarets tonight for your liver and
bowels and wake up feeling clear, rosy
and fit. No griping—no inconvenience.
love Cascarets too. JO, 25, 50
cents. —Advertisement,
MY HUSBAND’S
FAY ORITERECIPE
MEAT PIE.
Ingredients—One-half cup of flour, one
third cup of shortening, either vegetable
or lard, one-half teaspoonful of salt ana
enough water to make dough, not using
more than one-half cup, a good-sized
piece of meat and one onion.
Method —Cut the shortening into the
flour. Add the salt and the water. Roll
out thin. Put the meat through r.
grinder or chop up in small pieces. Cut
the onion up fine. Add a half teaspoon
fill of salt and a cup of cold water.
Stew until'tender. Then put In a bak.
tng dish and cover with dough. Bake
very slowly.
If only a small quantity of meat is
used the deficiency may be made up by
ushlng one hard-boiled egg. A crenm
sauce inav lie added to the meat.
MRS. HUGH H. HANNA, JR.
1512 North Pennsylvania street, Indian
apolis.
The Times wifi be glad to print YOUR
husband's favorite recipe. Address Rec
ipe Editor, Daily Times:
Vivid Colors Feature
London Winter Styles
LONDON. Oct. 27. —Long waists, bare
backs and vivid color notes are the fea
tures of the winter fashions.
Vermilion, Jade green, Indian red of
the m6st brilliant hue, tangerine and
flame-colored frocks were conspicuous at
the dress display held by the Malsou
Ross at their showrooms.
Skirts, judging from this display, are
shorter and tighter than ever, and even
where floating drapery gives a wider
RENTER—HE DD IS K WHIM
WOMEN’S SMART GOATS,
SUITS ANO DRESSES
The Handsomest of New York styles are here a-i*lentv.
So why should any woman wait longer when the first small
payment gives you possession of stylish, correct Clothes.
COATS, S2O TO S7S—SUITS, $35 TO SBO
SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES, $lB TO $75
TT
Men’s and Young Men’s Suits
Men! Get your Nobby Overcoat,
Y• N Ulstef or Ulsterette right now,
J and pay as you wear —All styles
J m'' W © \ are here, and there is no extra
charge fpr credit in any of Men-
F\vLoW ®°Y s Suits
f\\ Overcoats
/Miß $lO to S2O
Hli BLOUSES—FUR SCARFS
ffiSjf SPORT STOLES—SWEATERS
MILLINERY—PETTICOATS
SKIRTS—GIRLS’ COATS
/ii WELCOME!
ntlre Ist and 2d floors. Open Saturday night until 9, 3d door south
f Maryland. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers.
11l South Illinois Street
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920.
effect, there Is a narrow “hobble” skirt
beneath.
Most of the evening frocks aad a
shenth-llke effect, ending in, a fish-tail
train. v
Other dance frocks stood out above the
knee like that of a ballet dancer.
Nearly all the frocks have an Eastern
effect, both in gorgeousness and color.
The long waist line was much in evi
dence, both for day and evening wear.
WELL-KNOWN MINISTER MARRIED.
The Rev. Lewis S. Smith, pastor of
Flackville and Bethel M. E. Churches,
and Mrs. Anna Pedlar were married at
the home of the bride at Corunna, Mich.,
Tuesday, Oct. 10. The at home address
utter No. 1 is Indianapolis, R. R. A,
Box 235.
DYE RIGHT
Buy only “Diamond Dyes’
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con
tains directions so simple that any
woman ‘-an diamond-dye worn, shabby
skirts waists, dresses, coats, gloves,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors.
Have druggist show you “Diamond Dyes
(,’olor Card —A* vertlsemeut.
Ayres'Downstairs Store
A Ney: Feature in the Down
stairs Store —
A Big Bargain Booth
On the big booth we shall group each day some very’
unusual values. Good, dependable merchandise at
very low prices. Thursday— at your disposal.
Fine Wool Sweaters at $7.95
These are “Link” knit, and while such a sweater may he
very close fitting it permits perfect freedom of movement.
The colors are black, brown and white, with white Angora roll
collars.
Brushed Wool Scarfs at $7.95
Unusual values. Big, warm, friendly scarfs in handsome
plaids and stripes, brown, navy, Copenhagen and wisteria.
Each has its own belt and pocket.
Corduroy Bathrobes a?id Beacon
Bathrobesy $7.50
Made full and roomy—very attractive in coloring—wide
shawl collars and patch pockets. Exceptionally good values
at $7.50.
Jersey Si/k Petticoats $4.50
Just 150 of them —beauties, too, with fancy accordion
pleated flounces. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Cleverly Styled Hats
of Silk and Panne Velvet
Special $2? Q £
Value at -J* J
Y‘ /
L. Jww
It seems like a very small price to pay for a
really smart hat, doesn’t it! Tt will seem
smaller still,when you have seen the hats.
Small chic turbans, small drape effects; larger
shapes In straight and bonnet styles.
Metal ribbons —pins and ornaments are an added
charm
And Hats at $2.95
Just about fifty of these —large and small shapes—
attractive hats of velvet, in black and colors.
—Avres -Downstairs Store.
Stylish Winter Boots
For Women, Young Women and Girls
. g *S.9S
Goodyear Welt Sezved
Unusual values at the price. Stylish shoes of black
and brown kid. Military heels. Sizes 3 to 7.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Ayres' Grocery
Klim powdered milk, with
the cream left in. Pound
can, 85*.
Coffee, ‘Seal” brand,
Chase & Sanborn’s best
blend, 1-pound cans,
2-pound cans, $1.08; 3-
pound cans, $1.62.
' Snowdrift, pure white
vegetable fat, always fresh.
Packed In 1,2, 4 and 8-
pound cans, pound 24^.
Walnuts, "Dlamon and”
brand, budded soft, thin
shell, large meats, pound,
48<S
Popcorn, Australian hul
less. Guaranteed to pop,
box, Bulk shelled rice
corn, pound, 10^.
Salted nuts, pecans, al
monds and Pistachio, in
glass. Two sizes, 22< and
43<*. Jumbo salted pea
nuts, glass, 25^.
Rolled oats, "National”
brand. “Makes kids husky.”
Box, 15^.
Breakfast bacon, Swifts
“Empire’’ brand, sugar
cured, machine sliced.
Pound, 45£.
Butter, Ayres’ Special
creamery, “extra quality,”
pound, 60tf. Swastika, •
good creamfify buttsr,
pound, 58^..
Tea, Lipton’s yellow
label, Vi-pound, %-
pound, 44<t; 1 pound,
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
DiSAyires &Or
, A Special Sale of
Pretty Silk Camisoles
* Satin and crepe de chine have
caught a winsome mode with all the
AA alluring fancies of dainty lace and
y* medallions, and the coquettishness of
Af if\ tiny ruffles. This sale price places
/ lxA\ \ them in serious rivalry with muslin
AS'pisY&r A \ garments, while the vogue of bloom
\ jr \\ ers names the camisole as a necessity.
'\\ Camisoles, $1.95
IL / li Bloomers, $2.95
EsV | . I The camisoles are shown with the
A • '•! jj built-up shoulder as well as the strap, in
$ both the flesh and white.
Satin bloomers are made with the tight elastic knee, adorned with
tiny French knots and dainty ruffles, in the flesh tint only; priced a
$2.95. —Ayres—Third floor.
When Winds Blow Colder
It’s Time to Turn Shivering
Attention to Corduroy Robes
$12.50 is Their Price .
As chilly weather and damp, drizzly weather closes in on
the natives for the winter, madam is very often uncomfort
ably conscious of being without an adequately warm house
robe.
At such a time, she should turn her thoughts to corduroy robes,
warm in color tones as well as fabric, and invariably pretty; and we
commend the attractive models offered here at the modest price of
$12.50.
In shades of Copenhagen blue, rose, wisteria and American Beauty,
these cozy styles are cut generously 0 f soft, drapy corduroy, with
three quarter-length sleeves, and a large square collar.
Sizes range from 16 years to 44 bust The price is a ‘'pulling
power” in itself. Ayrea—Negligee section, third floor.
Penelope Post Stickers
Just in Again
Round Hat Boxes
So that your best bonnet can see another part of the
country as fresh and as uncrumpled as it appeared just
out of the shop, let it travel in one of these enamel or
fabrikoid hat boxes.
Their Prices, SIO.OO to $12.75
are convincing, especially after one has been initiated to the
pretty linings, the splendid quality, and the convenience of
their possession. — Ayres—Sixth floor.
*
Waiting for Tire Prices
to Come Down?
*
In the meantme, what’s going to happen! A blow
out ou some dusty stretch in the face of endless speed
ers by, a flat tire discovered just as you are starting to
catch a train, or the uncertainty of that bad tire weigh
ing on you all during this splendid driving weather.
In contrast, consider that we are selling good tires at
Radical Discounts on List Prices
30x3- Globe. $13.35.
30x3% Goodrich, $16.95. L ifi|| '
32x3% Globe cord, $28.60. f ♦ IjR \
32x4 Globe cord, $35.80. m j
33x4 Globe cord. $38.25. J ''l
34x4% Globe cord. $44.90. L fl/j
33x4% Globe cord, $46.25. 1~~4 Jjg /
These low price examples are on tires which Ply
are sold with a factory guarantee of 6,000
miles on the fabrics and 8,000 miles on the
Tires Marked Seconds
32x4 McGraw fabric, $20.10. 30x3 McGraw tubes, $1.30.
33x4 McGraw cord, $29.65. 32x3% McGraw tubes,
$1.30.
34x4 McGraw cord, $31.90. _ , ,
36x4% McGraw tubes,
34x4% McGraw fabric, $1.50.
$29.15. 37x5 McGraw tubes, $1.50.
—Ayres—Sixth floor.
Soot is a Great Danger
Fires Are Caused by
So°t Collecting in
j|J|pj |pnl Chimney Flues
Rid yourself of this danger of fire by
placing a little CARBONOID on your
0. EH? f urnace fire once or twice a week. Car
bonoid consumes soot without dust,
dirt or odor. It will not explode or
does not injure metal, but help preserves your furnace and
pipes.
Give this compound a trial; and feel secured from one form of
fire menace. Priced, 254? and —Ayres—Sixth floor.
We would like to have you know
more about the Penelope Post stickers,
so that you would appreciate their use
fulness and enjoy the convenience of
having this small package always with
you. It is just a roll of perforated
stickers, each one having your name
and address printed on it. Very
practical for sticking on the back of
an envelope for the return address.
For its many qther uses ask about it
in the stationery section.
—Ayres—Street floor.
7