Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1919 — Page 7

8^^

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEW^ FEIDAT, AE6TI8T 15, 1919.

COIMill ini

AetniB w oo ZfiiilllMAfrS IDCNtiW.

WT ZIKMERIlAi IS F)NE8

SOCIETY

Miw Agaev Sbea ii vf^teg is JjmiagIwt Hia. Clarmce EL llbrtia maA dwaa^tor fa»Tn> go— yew Torfc to yvet Mvrtla lyuct hiv axrhesl iram

MIm Eifniwtii MeKvnste, of Z«ae«O.. wfll eone ItoaMhur to vtOt her mkm iiontee McKinnie. fbr twj vyko after vfiieii they will both taAe

a boat trio to Oer^aad.

Xrv. Otort» Dfo^odh and aeo. George yd Mm Cterfee DeBair. ©f ^^tthaa. who have been the gueots of Mr aad Mra. Jrweph & Holm, ham | motored to Le£erette to vielt relatjT«e| hefore roteming to thebr boww. { engagement ot JOm ESdita RhAter and CAartes Walsh was aBoonaeod at SB tttfewoal daBefng partr whicb was gtren Thnmdar eveaiag by Mr. mmA Harrison Marsh, at their home.

esch. Tbs wwddfag

C^^Hdla

##44-

idtagZ 0itt$A gpsrc.** ^

Sob's bwr^ ^ noosed 'uJKLJrJS Ih ghs vltAr statfstios

»‘a

BoOi

a fiaoa

rarflen. tbs afr (hm o«

rerased to

tbs hsL

Ltentsaaiit Ftwsrth^ bbs only owe wfth a li^ to the romn h> whheh Gie hat was bspt, was at Ms hosM In ML JaelaMm. Tbs eonrt waited astft ho was

mm MAIER

'HAN 2jm me ^'A •V pnoxY” wtum.

mm IN SONGS

hssii

and lie news* . 9t Maaagsr Barkis CfircM Tbsatsr isAl showtng of "A Hsurli^ by wf}|%« shown . A Maeb with Van-

film. "A ima part city cir-

rsws, aaidp

kt so nsar^ Indiahapolttt

__ any oh# . ovsty dbnisr of Ths

efW iraa ptwMit aa wars svbiirbsii esiTtsm Whan to span ths doors of tits 4I11S sxtsnded from the

to Washingum aad song Isadsr for ths

swrity ssrrfos bm^. led

isvsi^ songs tfiamuss

watUng for the pictures to

« BraadL MK Boaeh stiael.

hssa eontrleted twaae on wao dlBcfaarged by Act- » ww _ a^a._ 1^ -ejt JTlUrvlWBHI JBB ^SEjir 'OCraEkw i ensster ZlmmentMauL was fiasd m aad coots (

|y sad Rsidsahseb were I _

nSsy near Bader ttrestffw Hie Dew 2Sar»

:^ ffee night of Aagastl'vtn tabs pisoe tai

aad Bvaadt caiae’ Mias MsdcBne sad Mies Wiaalfred Tlli-

Mi w^ opme (Monday from WaMdagton, D. C, to MMwd three weeks witti th^ P^^teaiM, Mt. and Mm J. T. BIg**L J^y *»• S4eoampsaied by i Ite Mttns Farr, of Atbmts. Qa., who ne aaof win bs thsir gasM durfiig their vIHt

did noci here.

glmmsmieii Whfie be M ThWHisraieii Bn jSttFMd after hba

Ritdtey and B. C. Mastoa. MatNr sad broChw of the bride; MiMrsd and UOiMU Maalow. who carried fasjdwts of astern sad gsthleen Mastoa. arho was the ring bearer. Mm CL W. Mbston phqrsd &• ''Bridal ChertHT' firom *1Lohapvrin” for ths entramoe of Gm bridal party. Ths bride wt»rS a gown of

Geergotts crepe sad canhi re sea Bofib ths hrlds and

recently

tmlwendty. at Upland,

soon for Beeton, where Bie

wm take up pastoral wotft and wQl eater the Bestoa Theological seminary. Among ths weddtng gwBMtm wne ^ bridegroom’s mother aad Mr aad Mm D E. Mastoa aad Mr. and Mm W. G Mashm aad daughter Mamo, of Ptttoborg. Pa.; Mr. and Mm B. C. IMsUm aad daughters lAlllaa and Kathleefi, of Ifortaas Ferry. O.. aad Mm T. W. Coi^-

aeB. t)€ West Lafayette.

ths hrlds and tnridegroem I gmdaated firom Taylor Uibuid. They wBI leave

the hMM of B. te Aetna. Hm '

la thM pert mi ths state sad a Mage crowd j

is eepeeted.

DEnNmON OF BOLCHEVISM

23 ^'25sl MARCO POWER AND UGHT PIIanT

coetalntng tiWoej rtdanlMich had ar-! I two prevlows oeaa eonvtct«*d of ML** aad said that I

Mr a^ Mm WSbam Barton aaBouaoe the marriage of their daughter.

tank adeaataa. nTJ and Arthur W. Ro^thi

f*?. ^ **'»• waHam Bonk, of

and ran Jndlawmolia. which took ^ace July 17 In

lESf t Ifwiertfla^r. and Mm Bonk wfli he M home in Betrodt after the middlo of

loot his hat tn get< bat BtoWbins bim wifhoot seetog

gmwsant Bsdl and the Bm baoMS of ths two

agnad went to

at about 4

Mr. sad Mm W. H. Roberts annotmoe tbs marriage of their daughter Marjorie and A. J, Attla. of Milwaukee, which fMHk place June 27 at tbe LaSalle hotel bi Chieego. apon the biidmytMMn’a retww fftwa eighteen montiW service tn Franm Mr. Altle wlO eater the MkaiMan CoOrae of Mtiwe at Houghton. tuar *T^ Sr—ttto, tor o» ^ With an Mfcnnal tea thia afternoon for

oMoma

BrmndL with a six mmitb# sentence on tbe Mate form coming to btm if eonvicted, wee ^charged beesaae tbe basket was carried by a^mmerman.

On# ExpBfintBfit Enough

thmetel ta The Iwtiaasiwhs Kews] HinnniirOTOlV. lad.. Aagwat UL

Whea Hey Meadey. drtvtag aw awtamsttlT iowrard a Wabash ranvaad

riveefwg. aewr Baem.alia, this eaw

fy, Tbwswday aftaraoaa. saw ttet be eewM wet avetd a cMlIalea. he lamped fowm hia maelilae aad let it go. %%e cwr aad awgtae aset. a^ aft-

er that there was we ear worth am tfewlng. .. #rhat proves aa ewgtwe eaa hit hard-

er thaa aa aateamMIe,* sram H*yeUe llrat words. am Mtisned with the ewiertmewt aad vrfll wot tinr It «nla.**

<rim trsda proceeded to Hwattagtoa.

where the eagiweer reported aa awto-

wmliils aeeideat.

lOHN C. lOHNSON DEAD.

Former Clerk of Medleon County

{•ived gt Summittvitie.

lepscist ts Tbe Sndisaaiwtie Kews] ALEXANDRIA. Ind., Augtiet

John C. Johnson, forty-one. io^

rk of Madison county, died

bis borne in Summit

early ^ite

today at

Funt

lie. FunamI Mrvloaa wUI be

Bm^y Mtemoon at the Methodist

Epliwmai church. Sumrottville.

Them by Kodak down in pietuies the fleeting joy* ^ summer, of your ing, of your vacation. Avail yourself of the Lieber oomdOiii of kodaking etocka and aervke for ddng this with greateat cffectivenesa ami aatisfaction. H. Lieber Co.

ittl • p. m.

Opan watn • p. as.

■atwrday.

The Lining Store

SATURDAY SPECIALS $2.2S Onyx pure silk full fashioned hoM, in black . $2.00 IIJS Full fashioned silk boot hose (out eizes) 89c ^Otayx ai^ (Sordon fancy lace hose, in black, navy, white, cordovan " and grtiy $1.25

PETTICOATS

|g$0 Wfiih petticoat*, in floral pattema $2.19 12,00 Heatherbloom petticoats, in dark greens, blues and navy , bte® $2.19 HblUWaA gingham petticoats ...89e THE LINING STORE,22N.Mer.st.

Exquisite •Nadine Face Powder powfdar of aw^oisItslr dadcata odor and tsatura which hedde its chann throQU^oat ths day, imparting to ths ridn that daUcata softneis and rodaemMit so much adndrad. Nsdtxia PwM Pswder la eeettag, ra. freafalag aad barmlaaa, a paaitira prawotiaa aeatnst wind, tan, aon-bara aad vatara af dlaooloratloos. Laavaa tha akia aaft aad aaMokb aa vaaa patala. Tbta aaeolalta pcaparatlan. NadbMw fluHUont Sft MflBN4#3CiOfl2 f ciNIgyi FHm yifcodtd if Mt gi——da fmtHut g2NR$ldHNU dw dp immN dOca NATIONAL TOILBT COMFANT Faria. Twm. V.9.A.

Mbfoa'&ikd Health wMKWMi isaiy eawunaa diaaaaaa ta wwaa aura wl thaai. pis fU way foam tha taath ta tha r tha btaad aarraat. eesta imrahrWa awpaadlclOa. diaaaaaa ' mtad rtareach ara aataral t awfo^ tarra tham aealad _ _.a affo# taath. wRl ha civiw ait wh% afi} for IL

bay, India. Mrs. EMtUdga gmva a

AP»«rtcaa*a Life In India

and Vacation Days In Kartimir." and rang a cycle of Kashmiri songs by PYederlek John Fraaar. invading 'Tha Seng ofa Bride,” ”Aaiioo at Her Lat-

a Rose” and ’’King Fbdier

gl»»* Mm Etdrtdge was acoomimnied by Ifias Genevidre Wiiey, who played two gro^ of^teno numbers. "ArahMntm In G” (iSsbus^L "Prsiuda tn O MteoF (Hachmantnofn, **La Cou^” tpaaeutn). and “Qavotta,” by Bach. Among the gueato were Mm Watson ^ %ya. Mrs Bart Harb and Mm Ojdio Cifftia. of Franklfn, Mm Mar»amt Van BW. of Norfolk, Va.. aad Iflas Emma Ogle, of Memphis. Tmn., who am toting in Fraaklin, and Mm John McClain, of Wichita. Kaa.. who is foe guest of her mother. Mm, Leotl tVwk Baskets of aatere and field daisies were used f«w decoration. Announcement la made of foe mar-

Rev, D. Joeeph Xmler, of the son of Mr and Mrs.

. ..u .. l?***^’ •"4 R«fo Maston. foe daughter of Mr. and Mm P. 8. Maaton, of TOmway. O., which took *1?®* Ride’s home Tumday x^raoon at 4 o'ckxsk. The Rev. T. W. Comeli. of'Wmt Lafoyette. O.. an uncle of tlfo bride, read me a^^ The attendant included Mm Lena

AWNINGS ef tlM idgliegt quality. EBERHARDT & CO. m a capital An.

ftetmion at Aetoti. The tTilitmafh aaawri rMmloa of the d»wiadtam at Hamhaab aad Kaacy Vapa Pwwa vSI ba held Saatey, Aagsat IT. at

CB. W.4HoeM^s IfoatUily]

13m aditor a New York magaaine says people gewwaUy do not know what BolMieviaia means. X find foe magaaine edfoor doeaa’t know. Bolshevism means the plug wfonlng the race instead of foe foorou^fored; foe ignorant mmi being given eentrei inatead of foe edumted expart; foe loafer Uving in tlm palace tnatead of foe indnatrioim man; It meaaw tbe drunkard, boomer aad liar iwshfng a sooeesa; it meana tlM trtompb of poverty and dlaeaae; it means sent!mentaiiam nm mad. It meana putting into effect mistakes foe prognaMves have been teaching; bat not believing, for hundreds of imam B means. In

whort, anarchy.

AmsssMcmir Ost Sksmsgof FaBMillmery Prices ranirliig from— f7.50 to f20.00 li3kr*s MSberj and Cmct Stop 835 KtHlli niixiois Street. Opea eveMaga watO 7tSS p. aa.» Satarday, PiSW p. as. Teiephaae Mala sirs.

jmur » * wxvd uwaiKim. unm Marco las^s a iiiacime Construction Bngineera—‘Tbe Bfarco wiU make night work light aa day.’ Free Information on request ». A. MXLLHOLLAIR) A CO, SlU If, CAPITOL AVSW IWWAWAFOLIfi

MUSIC

fiveiTtiixiif fenown in mfolc; 27 E. Ohio. Hmnc-Mansiir Bldf. VKTROIAS and RECORDS

Ladies’ Puinps at Bargain Prices

French, Cuban or military beela. ^To close out, $5.00 and $6.00 values at—

DE3XITISTS gju ta 19 Wh

Greatest Rug Sale

27x54 Grass Rug, $1.29 * 4%x7 Grass Rug, $3.98 6x12 Grass Rug, $7.48

‘Buy Now”

fisniin- I *»

50c Weekly

Guaranteed Grayware 8-qt* Preserving Kettle

36x72 Grass Rug, $1.98 6x9 Grass Rug, $5.98 8x10 Grass Rug, $7.95

Empire Records

“Buy Now”

WiU Play on fill Talking Machines

Saturday Special

75c fflid'Sl

Buy Your McDougair at Messenger's

We sen McDoufsn Utdmn cabinets exchisively. ^

Only 50c Weekly

America’s jRrst kiidien csbinet was the BfcDtragsIl, and it is still first in sH that makes for efficiency uid convenient, mus every labor-saving device that a kitehen cabinet should have, with many patented and exclusive foatures of its own. Moderate in price and a Joy to possess.

-fr M Open Until 9P. M. Saturday

OI I A»-T

hV4h •V-ao#x**.fog^MiM##ma ai^ Open Until 5 P, M. Daily

a "We Treat You

Starr-Made Players are sweet toned, easy to operate and durable. “

Spaeial Barfain* in Players and Pianos ?i5? original price $765, reduced (KylOA I^ingtoii Player^ like(P J r new, oak case Starr Piaiio» original price $550, reduced $99^ Remington Piano, ex-(P-||\A c^itkmally fine tone

New Word Rolls In the Hesrt of a Foed 90c Granny .... .. $1.00 Our Testefdayi.$1.25 Oh. How She Can Sint ..^....$1.00 I Might Be Ywa Oi^-in-a-While $1.26 Cairo $1.25 Cootie Tickle ..$1.25 Breioe ........ $1.00 Pitches ...90c Friends .-....$1.00

The Starr Piano Company 138-40 N. Pennsylvania Street.

f —I Shop in Hargrove's Daylight Store—

Wonderful New Bischof Suits

A specially arranged showing of the Bischof fashions for fall wear that will interest every woman in search of a stunning

autumn model

Bischof is producing fashions of more striking originality than ever, and you can't afford to miss inspect* ing this wonderful collection, B!chof models are not high priced, tailoring and style considered. _ Prices start at $35.00 and by de-

grees to $97.50.

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Cboicfi of tveiy wash jlz^ss in storo, voiles and ginghams; beautifal models up to $14.00.

$5.98

Fifty fine lergfi Capei and black satin Dolmans, late models that sold up to $27.50., $1250

BASEMENT TSe Silk Fiber Heee to toner stripes (limit six QQ# pairs) tl57C

BARGAINS BSe Wbfte Silk Glevee wHh Ki; 44c

Geersrette Bienece, kanenenie new models; up (Sg AQ to 17.00 9da«fO

Dalaty VI’btte Linswrir Walata, sises to 49, values Ag to 12 00 dJlUiO

99 Gleve Sflk Top Dalon Salts, white only, OQm Saturday «rt)C

Loaff Smoeke, assorted eeloret up to 14.00; Saturday (DA AQ cleanup

S15.eo silk Fiber Sweator Coate. all colors. Saturday ^A Ag only wvwD

99.00 Coreeta, white or ainkt only 8l*48

HARGROVE’S* Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St.Mi^r

'V* "gP ’V* 4|^ warn He h Not Expectei to Read This

This advertisement is written by Ck>L D. N. Foster, President of the D. N. Foster Fur- , niture Company, having stores at Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Terre Haute and Indianapolis. The one referred to, and who is to be the resident partner and general manager of our Indianapolis store, is not expected to read this. Mr. George H. Oilar became connected with our firm more than twenty years ago, immediately after finishing his course at Purdue University. He quicldy went to the front of our organization and became the buyer and manager of our Fort Wayne store. Afterward ^ he established the furniture store conducted f by Oilar Brothers, on East Washington street, in Indianapolis, which he managed with great success until he sold his interest that he i^ght again connect himself with our Company. He has been chosen Vice-President of our corporation, and will have the special management and care of our Indianapolis store, on West Market street, whkh will open Monday, August 18. During his eleven years as head of the firm of Oilar Brothers, he established a reputation in Indianapolis which any merchant in this city might envy—a reputation for reliabili^, for progressiveness and for the highest possible business methods. That we are enabkKi to entrusb the management of our new enterprise at Indianapolis to his hands is a source of much gratification to every member of our organization. He will be ably assisted by Mr. (Charles A. Raderstorf, as buyer and assistant manager, who comes from our Lafayette store, which he has successfully managed for a number of years. The bool^eper will be Miss Louise Beming, also for many years employed by our Company in responsible positions. DAVID N. POSTER, PtesMenL

IblfLlhtitPuTu/imdaU’Cir ,..,u»-Hayt.uiu.u —,p,|—^