The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

1 Winter Hints for Kodakers Tt.3 EiitRia Hash Shrt II older contributes simplicity and safety to work ar.d is also a great conTeoJen.ce as a reflector, $1.00. Pull equipment of all atods for flashlight -work. rs. in Ec'arsiag Printer enable yoa to make enlargements at tiit-t as easily as any other prints, $6.50 and up. The H.

Lieber Company 1 West Washington Street -whj2 Chrysanthemums Qualilp the Best Procurable TT aim to bep the price as low as any one and the quality the highest standard possible. With this takes into consideration yoa are always sure to get the best quality, freshest flowers and lowest price at A. Wiegand's Sons Co. Flarist31610 to 1620 North Illinois St. UJccdlond Cemetery.

Two city, oamental rats and fenclnr, charming; retrofit of drives, shrubbery, trees, etc. of lots within reach of all. r.nAnnDulioUiuc 3 Yoa know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result cf a drinking husband or Yoa know -of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed in the home to "jrjrchase food and clothing. ORRINE r.as saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given secretly.

Your money will be refunded if, after a trial, it has failed to Costs only $1.00 a box. and get a frea booklet and let cs teU you cf the good ORRINE Is Henry J. Under, two stores, corner T7ashicton and Pennsylvania streets, and S. Il Cor. Illinois and Michigan streets.

Advertisement. -s, a. A 4 9 rovvcm A iixai m4 to Uiiuim, ml I la It tmooi la it. sorts, la Ita "1 OntnMi Oioe," 11 i. aniqua LAtF.1.1.

rrtss. 4 JUDGE ADVERTISES FOR PAIRS WHO WILL NOT PART Wlti Marry Them Free, but They Must Promise to Keep Out of Dtvoree Court. POTtTLAXD. November 1. "Want-ed Honest young- couples who are willing to live together, marriage ceremony performed free of charge.

Apply this week to Circuit Judge Henry McGinn, courthouse buildin-f." This advertl.ement 1. being published rerr day this week at the Judge's orders. "It's lonesome divorcing all the time I wftnted chansre." announced the Ijjra "Any coupies ho come to-me will re lnarriffl free, but they must solemnly rrwe to live together the rest of their live, promise they won't come to the M'j-t Laer toe a divorce. If they do It W-l be line for contempt of court. C2CEuVES 101 ST BIRTHDAY.

Atle to Walk Mile or Two Without Fatigue. to Tha Indianapolis Kwa TTTCKElii. November Thusay V.Tay was 121 years old today and, with tl.a assistance of ber neighbors, eh cele-. brated the event. Many friends met her at the home of Oeorr, Sandera.

three southwest of Mitchell, where ahe Aur.t Thusay, as she Is known by everyone. Is remnrk-ably reserved for her aire, hie can wailt a mile or two without tlr-Jr. g. t-ht has a busy woman but recently hni become nervous and can not as weil as she did a few years ato. tihe 1-at always spent much of her time out of doors, and until recently has waikJ one and one-half miles to Liberty church.

t-rie has one son living1 in Illinois, but nw the rr.akca hr home with her -lortej dsurnrcr, Mrs. Mary E. Panders, lier husband died In the early seventies. I- 1 The November and ana-half miles east of a. larf tract of natural beauty.

Imposing- entranoe. or- CV. HUMPHREY. Secy. 7S3 Lamclia Ammx Woman, 81, Worked at Polls -V MBS.

JULIA BEMIS. Probably the oldest worker at the polls Tuesday was Mrs. Julia Bemls. 1712 Broadway, Mrs. Bemls is in.

her eighty-first year, and enjoys excellent health. Accompanied by Mrs. M. H. Bresette.

she stood at Ashland avenue and Sixteenth street and distributed the cards of Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, candidate for school commissioner. Mrs. Bemls said she felt Umld at first, as she had been "brought up" to believe that women had no place In public life, and that their duty. was in the home.

Later she became deeply Interested and so enthusiastic that she' did most of the distributing, and the men ac cepted the cards politely, usually with a pit-asant "tnanx you." Mrs. Hernia remained at her poet until the polls closed st o'clock, and was one of the happiest women In- the city when assured of the election of Mrs. Tutewller. WOMEN ON GRAND JURY. In Majority and Name Secretary of Investigating Body.

REDWOOD CITT, CaL, November Women will direct affairs of the San Mateo county grand Jury, organized her yesterday with eight men and women members. The Jury waa drawn from a venire of seventeen women and thirteen men. Judge George II. Buck made the selections, holding that women may serve on Juries, although the attorneyrreneral of the state has given him an opinion to the contrary. The women elected one of their number as secretary, although the men nominated a candidate for the position Colored Revival Services.

The Rev. IL O. Derthick. who has charge of the social settlement work with the Christian women's board of missions, of Butler collt-Ke, will speak tomorrow evening at Wltherspoon X'nlted Presbyterian church, colored, at the revival services being held at this church. 1 he daring designer all Europe is following contributes exclusively to Harper's Bazar From now on, throughout 1914, Paul Poiret is under contract to write exclusively for Harper's Bazar.

IIi3 pages in the November issue of the Bazar show his own developments of the costume created for the ballet, "Les his own peculiar beauty of which would make him famous; hia opera wraps unlike anything ever before evolved; his Turkish trousers and Russian peasant costumes the darinjr creations which all Europe is Get the November Bazar and study the representative and authentic exhibit from the brilliant originator who is today dominatins the styles abroad, Each month Poiret will send to th ar.d to the Bazar fclor.e his latest creations with his o.vrl interpretations de la mo jour. arper's Bazar I 15 cento 9 lUl OTrno i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1913. SALOON TESTS LIKELY $00 OPTION ELECTIONS PLANNED IN ILLINOIS SOON. ONE IS POSSIBLE IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. November a.

As a result of the showlna made at tha elections Tuesday, when the votes of recently enfranchised women are said to have placed eighteen out of twenty-four municipalities In the "dry column, three hundred cities and villages of Illinois will hold local option elections next sprint. This was the statement of f. Scott McBride, state superintendent of the Anti-saloon League. "Under normal conditions," said McBride. "as the vote ol Tuesday shows.

the women will be three to one on the side of the drys. Organized properly, the proportion should be four to one." Chicago may be one of the cities to face the "wet" and "dry" Issue In the fcprina, according to report, although it Is the understanding- that the Anu-saioon league does not favor a vote in Chicago so soon. The liberals are said to be considering the advisability of bringing suit to teat the constitutionality of the suffrage law. In order to prevent the women from voting at tha proposed option elections In April. WANTED A MATCHMAKER.

Republic, Has a Fine Collection of Unwed Home Owners. REPUBLIC, Oi, November S. This prosperous village has a population of five hundred and many industries, all of which are thriving, with a single excep- tlon, that of matchmaking. i Figures compiled by the village statistician shnw that Republic's home owners unprovided with life partners Include: Fifty widows, twenty widowers, fourteen bachelors, eighteen spinsters of assorted are. Matrimony la langulahing to such an extent it is being suggested that tha Cham ber of Commerce advertise xor a cupia.

HIS HONEYMOON UNHAPPY. Suicide of Whiting Man Who Recently Married a Widow. (Special to The Indianapolis News -HAMMOND, IndL, November SuJcide ended a honeymoon, at Whiting, last niKht. when Joseph Krlsnauch shot and killed himself. He was thirty-six years old.

Krisnauch, a widower, married Mrs. Mary Mallsh, a widow, a month Bach had a child. The wife says the honeymoon was unhappy, because the children quarreled. A. snot waa beard after a quarrel, and the man's body waa found on the floor of tha parlor.

Tha police will investigate the woman's story. SOCIETY The Quest Club will haA'e a luncheon Monday with Mrs. O. M. Prultt.

The Frlscllla Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. Fuller. The New Cotillon Club will not dance tomorroy'e renins as previously announce Miss porothy Layman wfll leave next weelc for New York to make a visit of some Jensth." Th Gamma Beta card party announced for tomorrow night la postponed till November 14. The Terpsichorean Club will postpone Its dance, announced for this week, till November 15.

Mr. and Mrs W. V. LMnsmore, of Oakland" City, Cat. are the ruests of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence II hod es. i Mrs. W. P.

Lamb, of Chicago, la vlsltlna; her sister, Mrs. It- C. Arnold, and mother, Mrs. Bowman, for a few weeks. The Marlonltes Club will rive its second dance of the season tomorrow nlht at the Woodruff Place clubhouse.

Mrs. Amelia Kroeckel Monninger will postpone her recital, announced for this evening at College hall, until later. The theater party for Saturday afternoon by the Women's Federal Clui has been postponed Indefinitely. The Indianapolis alumnas of the PI Meta Phi announces the postponement of a meeting to have been held Saturday with Mrs. Herbert S.

King. Mrs. Johanna Petlg announces the engagement of ber daughter Matilda Kath-erine, to Otto Bock. The, marriage will take place later in the month. Miss Conwsy Lilly, who, with her mother, Mrs.

John Miller Lilly, recently returned from Boston, haa gone to Kob-innon. 111., to visit a friend for a short time. The local section of the Council of Jewish Women will postpone Its meeting announced for next week Indefinitely. Governor Ralston waa to bava been the speaker. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Roach announce the marriage of their sister. Miss Hasel Roach, to Windsor J. Weaver, which took place October 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are at home to their friendsat 1915 lie 11 o-fontalne street. Albert Lieber has Issued Invitations for the marriage of his daughter Kdith' to Kurt Vonnegut. to take place Saturday evening, November 2.

at All fouls' church. The at-home announcement Is for The Farm. New August, after January JL Miss Marie Porter, of Pittsburg, will come tomorrow to visit Mrs. Knrique Mwler. Mrs.

Miller, Saturday afternoon, will give a matinee party, followed by a tea at the University Club, for Miss Porter. She will be a g-uest at the dinner-dance at the Country Club Saturday evening. Mrs. Belle Moore entertained with a miscellaneous shower last eveninr a.t the home of hr daughter, Mrs. John Kin ney, lor Alls Una Morrison, who is to be married next week.

The decorations were pink and white, which are to be the wedding colors. The guests were the MUses Verne Moore. Lena Franklin. Kathryn Fugan. Elizabeth iiowes.

lHra Taylor. K1U Pulllam, Mabel Gill. Kate Riley. Mabel White and Margaret Withers. Mrs.

Charles Emmett Coffin entertained this afternoon with a chrysanthemum for Miss Mary Joss, Miss Frances Mc- Uowan and Miss Jean Coffin. A number of the friends or the hostess and the special guests assisted in the hospitalities of the afternoon. The several rooms were adorned with yellow chrysanthemums, and for the dining room the table was exquisite. There were flat bouquets of yellow roses, chrysanthemums and orchids, set in fringes of gold and white chiffon. and arranged in symmetrical order were Ave tre bouquets In gold and white holders.

These were of the same kind of flowers as the other bouquets, and the effect was both novel and artistic A musical program was given by a harpist and violinist, A number of out-of-town visitors were among the guests. The marrlajre of Miss Claudia M. Fudge, of Winchester, to Dr. William H. Tlnney, of thia city, took place last evenlna at the home of the tatter's father.

Henry Tlnney. The ceremony was perfor-ned by the Itev. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyterian church.

Ml.s Ames Duncan played the wedding march from Mendelssohn as the brlOa! partv entered. "Helleve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." as the service was read. The rooms were adorned with palms, ferns and pink chrysanthemums. The bri'le wore a gown of white crepe de chine with shadow lace and carried a bouquet of white rosea snd lilies of the valley. Her attendant.

Miss Carrie L. Cox. wore a light creen brocaded crepe de chine and carried a cluster of large and small pin it chrysanthemums. The bridegroom was attended by Ir. C.

M. Guteliua. The ceremony was followed bv a supper and dancing. Ir. and Mrs.

Tlnney have rrone to New Orleans for their wedding trip, and they will be at home at 1314 North Alabama street after January The State Society of the Daughters of the Revolution gave a luncheon today at the Claypool hotel for Miss T. L. Vos, who recently retired as recent of the organization, after fifteen years' service. lr. Marie llalep.

the recently elected re-Kent who succeeds Mis Vo. was the tuHMmlstresa, and rave the Introductory talic l--f're prewntinr Ml4 Vosa. who pave the principal a-Hres. This mi followed bv a talfc on the chapter of the I). at Nol.iesvlUe lv Miss Vivian Harrel).

of that city; Mrs. Francis Halliday spoke r.f "MI1 Vom rs we have known her." The f.iMe at'llntments were of flowers and there were eandles. representing the society colors. The. company about the CHOOSE INDIANAPOLIS AS HOME 'i I the rev.

il p. Cochrane. Twenty-four years a go the Rev. and Mrs. IL P.

Cochrane, newly enlisted missionaries under the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, merged their wedding Journey Into a two months' voyage to the scene of their future labor In lower Burma. They have returned to America, and have selected Indianapolis as their home. They arrived here today. Their son is a Kudent at the Technical hlrh school. Tbe Rev.

Mr. Cochrane haa been teacher, preacher, editor, architect and builder, and waa especially adapted to the opening, equipment and organisation of new stations, three of which he founded, besides the erection of numerous other schools, chapels and asylums. The 8un- MRS. H. P.

COCHRANE. day Cochrane left his last station, Pyspon. near Rongood. he baptised twenty-five con vert a Mr. Cochrane Is optimistic as to evan-rellsra in forHirn lands, but says the need is appalling.

Two of Mr. Oochrane'a brothers were also missionaries. James, the oldest, was pastor of the church at Moul-metn. founded by Judson. where he organized the firwt Christian Endeavor so-oiety In Burma, In A younger broth er.

W. W. Cochrane, Is now In Burma, stationed among the Shans. He Is one of the foremost authorities in matters pertaining to the history, literature, folklore and religion of that people. II.

P. Cochrane la author of "Among; the Burma na." Mm. Cochrane is a sister ef Mrs. L. O.

pPtelnlng, In Ore el avenue, where Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane are visiting. WALT MASON The Poet Philosopher Where now is old Ben Davis, that widely famed galoot? May guardian angels save as from Ben and all his fruit! In office and in chapel men roast that total loss, that fierce and futile apple that old Ben put aeroaa. The barber men who shave us, the boys who shine our boots, all jump on old Ben Davis, and cuss his misfit fruits.

And for Ben's apple loathing will evermore endurethat wolf in mutton's clothing, that white sepulcurei It typifies the shoddy, it's false as human sin; so slick in outer body, so bum and cheap within. The red Ben Davis apple is tempting, smooth and smart; but when with it you grapple it simply breaks ybur heart; yoa cuss the name of Davis, and grind your teeth and hiss: "Why does the monster brave us by springing fruit like this So gaudy fakes still tempt us, beguile us everywhere, and may the gods "exempt us, and keep us from the snare! Copyright. -XI1S. by Oeorge Matthew Adama PS By GELETT BURGESS SUSAN ADLIB. If you should need a paper sy, 'To make a foolscap for your play- Don't take the latest one, for then It's sure to be asked for again! Sue AcUib always cuts toiay'u She is a Coop, her father says.

Don i Be A Goopl handsomely appointed table included, besides those mentioned Mrs. W. W. Stockton, Mrs. William Plcken.

Mra Clarlnda Romhaugh, Mrs. Theresa Voss Smith. Mrs. Ora LAne, Mrs. W.

J. Sunt-ner. Mrs. O. C.

Neler, Mrs. J. M. Kree-man. Mrs.

H. L. Grimes. Mrs. Mary Pur-sell, Miss Anna Kate Adams, Mra Harry Wilcox.

Mrs. Thaddeus Major, Miss Jean Weadon. of this city: Mrs. Alice Voaa, Mra. Mead Vester, Mrs.

Oeorge Rich wine. Mra P. P. Illyes. Mrs.

A. Bpanuth. Mrs. Orlando liamish. Mra I earuler Ketner, Ml Ijla liofman, Mrs.

Mini Hummer. Miss Clara Austin. Mrs. William Lehr. Mra Samuel Davis and Mra K.

Wharton, of the NoblesvUle chapter. Mrs. Oeorge E. Hunt entertained this afternoon with a delightful reception for her mother, Mrs. Edgar J.

who recently returned after spending two years on the Paclflo coast. Mra. Hunt was assisted by her aunt. Mrs. R.

O. Hawkins; her sisters, Mra E. A. Ilanley snd Mra M. E.

Crowell. of Franklin; Mrs. Henry C. Brubaker, recently returned from Mexico; Mrs. G.

A. Archi-t Mrs B. Walnwright. Mrs. Elisabeth Hardwlck, Mrs.

William Taylor, Mm jjenry A. Palmer. Mrs. Wilfred t5sr-stang, Mrs. Vernon Griffith.

Mrs. Harry L. Hammond. Miss Clare Shover. Mrs.

Oeorge Kingsbury. Miss lewellen Hunt, Mra Wood L. Wilson. Mra Robert Foster, Mrs. Lynn B.

Mllltkan and Mm. Frank Reed. The appointments were In yellow and green, a profusion of yellow chrysanthemums being The baskets and vases in which they were placed were tied with tulle of the two colors. The ices were in the form and color of the flowers. Among the large number of guests were Mrs.

William Sargent, of Nebraska City, with Mrs. Edward R. Treat: Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mrs. Walter K.

Engle. of Richmond, with Mrs. John H. Aufderhelde: Mrs. Myers, of Virginia, with Mra.

Helen Parry Fltxgerald. and Mrs. V. Dinsmore. of Oakland.

with Mrs. Clarence R. Rhodes. Tomorrow Mrs. Foster and her sister.

Mra R. O. Hawkins, will go to Pittsburg to visit their niece. Mrs. Martha Bradshaw Neviru formerly of this city.

Foster will return here later to be with her daughters for some time. An attractive wedding was that of Miss Elsie Kopp. daughter of Mrs. Ellse Kopp. to Frank R.

Demmeriy, which took place lat evening at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Albert ilurlntone. of Roberts Park church, performed the ceremony before the relatives and a number of friends at t--Z o'clock. As Miss Frsnc Wllhlte played the wedding march tie bridal party entered.

Mr. l-mmerly was accompanied by Frederick Sterling as the best man, snd the bride's attendants were Mra Carl Wallerlch. as matron of honor, and Mls Nannette Mummrnhnff and Miss Barbara Iiollnberry as hrilsmal'ln. The bride entered with her brmher. William Koi'ii.

who irave her away. They took their places letore a mass of palms, pink rout's and white enrysant nemums. ihe bri le wore a town of white crepe de chine combined with ehadow lare and pearl, the veil was held bv a Juliet cap trimmed with orsnre blossoms, and her lioufiuet was of liiie of the valley, ller jewel was the bridal gift, a rope of pearls with a pendant. Mr. Wallerlch wore a gown of pink crepe de Chios with (shadow lace and her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums.

Ml ha VummenkoS pink crepe de chine with shadow lace overdranery and her rowers were white chrysanthemums. Mlsa Hollenberry's gown was of pink crepe de chine with pink brocaded chiffon trimmed with chan-tilly lace and she carried a cluster of pink rosea. Following the ceremony and congratulations there was a supper, tbe bridal party being seated at one table and the others at small tables through the rooms. The tables were adorned with pink roses and white chrysanthemum a Mr. and Mrs.

Demmeriy Itave gone on a wedding trip, south, and they will be at home after December 1 at ZXhS Broadway. Artist Recital. The first of the artist recitals of the Mall nee Musical tor this sea sou waa given last evening at iioienbeck hall before an appreciative audience of members and friends of tha society. The artists presenting the program were: Cecil Fanning, barytone, anu 11. B.

ur-pin, his only instructor and 'accompanist. Kot.i are of Dayton. snd. have recently leturued from where they gave concerts iu English and Oertnan musical centers with much succeea The na.iio iucca has been repealed in their concerts in this country. This concert was Included in a tour, and they lei today to Jill an engagement In Toronto, The program was well cho-sen, and brildes the classics of ScbuDort, there were modern songs, a group of merry ballads, and some of the etuo style of compositions never heard In this city before.

One of tUe latter was the tirst song known having the aviator for a subject. This waa "Der Fiieger." words by Melnhard and music by Hubert Pa-taky, a HuLgarlan. and sung first in Her II nr. "the latest cry in composition, related to the cubist In art." It is descriptive of the flight and th machine appearing to a group of peasants in the field. Mr.

Fanning interpreted for his first group such songs as "Du bint die Run." "Wohln." -Die Bchone Muellerln" and '-'Der Felerabend." by Schubert, and tren followed an arrangement of "Der Erlkoenlg." by Loewe. Mr. Turpln explained that no less than fifty composers have given a musical setting to this famoua poem by Uoethe. and this was offered as lltvsu-ative of one of the best. Its accompaniment is hurried and illustrates the wild ride of the father with his dead child in his arms.

The song is splendidly dramatic. Two exquisite songs by Rachmaninoff were Morning" and Thou Billowy Harvest Field" (words by Tolstoy). followed the delightful folk songs. "Bouton de Rose" and "I.e Cycle de Vln," old Franch: "Dame Durden" and "No. John." old English.

In the second one, which Is a dance song. Mr. Fanning Illustrated the verses, which tell of the planting of the seed, the growth of the vln. the gathering of the grspes. the making of th wine and then tbe drawing of the wine from the barrel, and lastly th drinking of It from the glass.

In response to th applause that followed this group Mr. Fanning offered a darky lullaby, exquisitely sung, and In keeping with the chsracter of the songs preceding it. The most pretentious song of the evening wss a ballad from Meyerbeer "lAfrlcaine." and tbe response to this was a beautiful number by Carl Rusch. "I Had a Dove." with words by Keats. The last group Included "The Laat Lear (Oliver Wendell Holmes), with musical setting by Stdner Homer; "She is Fsr From Lnd." words by Thomas Moore and music by Frank Umbfrt.

and finally "The Smuggler's Hong." with music fitting the rugged Kipling stvle of lines. The composer Is Marshall Kernochan. Te applauv was so continued that Mr. Fanning sang; "The Mad Dog." from Uxa Uhman'i mnsic for the opera of "Th Vicar of Wakefield." Mr. Fanning haa a vole of rarely beautiful quality, evenness of tone, fine enunciation, and he uses his voice without effort and with no afTectatlon.

In fart, the ease of his sinning is one of his chief attractions as an artist. The programs thus far this season In the Musicals augur well. Following the music there was an informal reception, the president. Mrs J. 8.

Jenckes. receiving and introducing the company. Free your head fr-X of dandruff. Prevents falling 1 hair. A heal-Nthy, beautiful firowth follows the use of 3c5jt) It i not a dye.

It does wbal It ii not a dye. it oocs what it claimed lor other tonics I clesnscs, invigorates, induces a thick healthy growth of bair. Ty I our money refunded if not istiafied. Lcfim uin today r. 50e and I root A-ur-.

KxtU nt for ')c i4 Oits sL HuW li.r SpeUlo New, N. i. 1 MFXKi J. Illliril. two alorrih curnrr Wa.liloatos and lnnylvar ta and 6.

1 evrner lilinola anj Xi-blaa ilrnta CHB1AS SHIP CAPTAIN DEAD BUT WORK GOES Oil WIDOW DIRECTS MEN GETTING OUT TREES FOR CHILDREN. TWIN DAUGHTERS HELP HER CHICAGO. November Many of the Christmas trees which will make Chicago children happy this year wilt be brought to this city next month from the woods of northern Michigan, through the efforts of a widow and her twin daughters. Th husband and father of th family lost his life lat winter when the Chritrnae tre hip, Rous tlmmoni, of which he was rapialn. went to vh of Laks Michigan during a storm.

Mrs. Herman Kcheunemann. of this cltr. the widow, now Is In the Michigan wood a a force of men la the work of rutting me tree. tier twin daughters.

Klale and May, are looking over the Chicago shipping lists for a vessel In which to bring th trees to market. "We are determined to keep up the work father began and carried on for twrnty years." said Els yesterday. "Mother made several trip with father and knows Just what to do In th wood a but it Is not business alone that actuates her. inee father went down with the ship, Roum Simmons, 'she baa felt she had a work to carry on as a memorial, and I determined that one Christmas ship shall bear his name." SHOWER PARTIES TABOOED. Gifts for Mlsa Wilson in That Form Ar Not Deal red.

WASHINGTON. November There will no ante-nuptial slfower for Mis Jessie Wilson. Linen, kitchen and similar showers are. not desired, it was learned today. Several entertainments for th bridal party are planned.

however. Mrs. Josepbus Daniels, wife of th secretary of th navy, will give the first of these November li at lngl liak. th Daniels' suburban home. The wIvm of the postmaster-general, secretary of Stat and secretary of treasury, also plan entertainments before the wedding November 2S.

White House messengers yesterday distributed Invitations to the wedding of Miaa Wtlaon and Francis B. Bayra. About fou- hundred invltattona were sent out, approximately two hundred and fifty of them being directed to residents of Washington. Buying the Housa Praaant. NEW YORK.

November Genevieve Clark, daughter of tha. Speaker, waa today making round after round of the shop of New Tork in search of a suitable wedding present for Miss Jessie Wilson. As envoy for the house of representatives Miss Clark has found that her mission Is difficult. Miss Clark has S2.OJ0 to spend for the present. said she would have sketches made of gifts she thought most suitable and tha members of the ho us can then decide.

PERSONAL JOINS DIVORCEES Woman's Message Seen by rLrmer Husband and Remarriage Follows, CHICAGO. November O. Am lonely. Have forgiven. Writ.

F. read an advertisement In th personal column of a Chicago newspaper a few days ago. The eye of gased on the message, and as he also was lonely and glad to be forgiven, he didn't wait to write, but rushed to Fannie Oberman, of Aurora, In th fastest automobuo he could hre. The message, th forgiveness and reunion caused the second marriage of Samuel Oberman and Mrs. Fannie Oberman in Geneva by Justice W.

A. Kelsr yesterday. Kach is twentyseven years old. Ten Nurses Graduated. (Special to The Indianapolis News FT.

WAYNE. November Ten young women who hare completed th course of training In th Lutheran Hoa-nltal School for Nurse 'here, received diplomas at the commencement exercise last night. 1 ney are jiairmiri nrraan bach, of Van Wert. Frleia Kretaman. of Schenectady.

N. Y.T Mary Mallmann. of Sheboygan, Wla; Frances of Zanesvllle. O. Kma Lange, of Silver Spring.

N. Marie Buck, of Milwaukee, Martha Zollman, of Horicon. Wk! Sadie Blckinger. of Ooodland. Marie Kaemletn.

of Monroe, Mary Lindek. of Sheboygan, Wla Dentists Meet at Evansvtlle. Special to The Indianapolis News EVANSVILLE. November Th First District Dental Society met ber today for on day's session. Among th speakers wer 8.

F. Gllmore, of Indiana rvniia and Ir. Oeorge C. Hunt, of Indl anapolla, dean of the Indiana Dental college. W.

T. Dorsey. of Princeton, Is th president or the cistnex society. Applied With a Sponge -VERY POPULAR." Opera Cream is bow used by Ac tresses and Society Women In all the cities, when msairig up for the street or fancy, 'occasions, when desirable to look rlice and still not hare powder showing on the face. OPERA CREAM.

A Liquid Beautifier. For the complexion, when properly used, imparts a relvety loveliness and softness to the skin that is unobtainable with any other preparation. It never roughens or lmUtes. TRY IT. For sale by all drusrjrists.

or by mail direct from manufacturers, on re ceipt of price, SoC. Manufactured by Dayton Urug Co, Dayton. UMo. JESTER The first time I VrVTs SI VXSft 1 stop in and see our line of Lester Pianos. "We have just received a shipment of Lester Grands, Players and Uprights, and we will be pleased to have you see and hear these instruments of quality.

Price $400 upward. aS Si ii i fcn as ti Vt The Cailin LItisic Co. 6 and 9 E. Market St. East of the Monumrnt llic Gail iractoxy thorouir tat utppwd -r th mino ftclure itt iotrrior ojwora, srisvi (urniture, church, bairn nd hotel lures.

to. LiUmilts ol tur- TIicAro2rlGnU Co. EXT 5 DYCCCDS CO. Order by telephone row Oar telephone store service department is stratins its advantages over the ordinary d.partir.cr.t jtrr: telephone equipment. Our patrons are llndin? it a convenient, time-savinc substitute for a rersonal calL Order anything I telephone and it will be delivered promptly.

Yard wide SILK MOMIE CLOTH The new silk fabric for -wash dresses, waists, men's shirts and pajamas'. An entirely new weave with bright silken luster of surpassing beauty, of yrocxi weight, strons-, servicexile and full CG inches wide, in plain, solid colors that are absolutely fast Ivory. Whlta, Black. Tan. Navy l.ua Marl a laveailar.

SERVES FAMILY 63 Philadelphia Woman Still Active In Norrie Home PHIUtDEIJPHIA, Norsmbar Slxty-threa years a so a younc girt took sarvlea in a fa mil la tats city," and today. thouth mora than elsbty jraara old. she continues la the same poaiuoa ana serves those she served when they were llttls children. This Is the record 'ef 'E11B Kama, housekeeper for Joha T. Norrla aad his sister.

Miss Lydla Norrls, of Pins street. In many respects she resembles the English t)T of servant, and her opinion la asked aad respected en many matters. Aa has been bar etistom for years on her birthday, Ellen s-etherad about her a few of tier old friends, and tn a quiet way celebrated one mors birthday. Her mployera hava always shown the great st Intrrnt In thesa CtUe partlsa and have tried to make them as snjoyable as possible for tha old as rr ant. When Kllen first went lnta service Philadelphia andd at Vine streat and the plat where tha city hail now stands was a park.

Blaa, fiy. Hre-sra. nna. Only 1,000 yards in -the lot, which is' bound to be dosed out by noontime, Friday, at so small a price as 25c a yard colon Quality groceries savingly priced Cold Medal fiour, 69c Ralston breakfast food, 2 pxs, Ramford baVing- powder, la. can, 18c Ohio Chief pure sip maple tymp, can, 25c, 0e, 75e and S1.50.

Point Lace asparagraa tips, natural, dox T2.75; can, 25c Choice New York state apples, fc-aL can, S5c Pettis spinach, can, 18c. Kaiser tgz noodles, 2 pkgv, 15c India Ceylon tea, 57c Zatek chocolate icinp. 2 plcg, 25c Men tore catsup, bottles, 2Tc Pure cider vinegar, la J-p Kohlnoor com, dc, $13; can, lZz. Vaa Carr.p paghetti; car Sc Hunt's quality peaches, 2 car.s, 2." r. Skiddoo soup, 3 cans, Ci-c Talfoam, for scfter.ir.g' water, pkf, 2Sc.

Gloss or Lenox soap, 10 bars, 27c Fpotless cleanser 5 for 10c Fairbar.k's scoenrg" soap, csl-s for 10c Polly Prim, 4 cans, 23c Fifth Coor. WHOOPIIKrCOUrr- cTAi.a.i cc: rSTSSUSMCO STS A simp Ja.saissn4 Jcot trestat broncl-ial a 7c r-lied Cresoleoa Itopi tis pro'its i Whoopir.gCoujJj asj paraoia Croop at cnoe, It Is a tsen to from Asthma Tfcsslr csrryicr thear 1-sepiia vapor, tnpird wvJ svry makes brtalbicij- easrl fcooibci thesrs throat and stips ssiurtr.g- rrit. ful nig-hta, It li WTslaabie' to c.uthrrs SrmJ us far ALL PBC64.ISTS TT ntt mrm 1 irrm um i tr. Wl Iti-nrt. mr 'n ami fnata ik Tiro cxzsoizs ca Cwtiaa St.

K. T. iniittiitiiittnrttMtri'iMMtiitnmttrtriirriiJxiTitix: rore for Yoar Sloney Men's Wear For Llnch "Lambsdown" extra heavy weight f.eec lined cotton union sultn. BUrante $1 SO quality, every Of suit erfect. -LVJ Perfect Cttinj- rilbcd and fleece lir.ei cotton union suits, ecru or ailver prsy.

or Kra. I Fast Mack sri tin cci-ton socks with rc-J ioulle thread I 10c and ra. ptvry perfe-vt, i-iir Ture ere dJiiH) uck tracts, i i- a -l. TRt A WANT AO IN THE JEWS Player-Piano yo called, are not Pianolas. There is only one Pianola.

It is made exclusively by tha Aeolian Company, and is obtainable Jn six models: The Steinvray, the Steck, the Wheeloclc, the toyre ant, the Stroud, and the famous Weber. The Pianola is for sale in Indianapolis only at Aeolian Hall, 237 North Permsylrania Street. for Ycur.