Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1920 — Page 5

:DOUBLE WEDDING AT LANDON HOME Picturesque Garden Scene of Unusual Service. * - Two more of the charming young Women of the younger set are leaving Indianapolis for residence, having married out-of-town men. Mr. and Mrs. David Pascal Sawyer will make their home in Toledo, O. Mrs. Sawyer was Miss Alice Rives Landon before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Washington Delaplane will live in Delaplane, Va. Mrs. Delaplane was formerly Miss Margaret McLean Landon. The double wedding ceremony which united the two couples was solemnized , In the formal garden of “Oldfields,” the Hugh McKennan Landon estate, on Mich- j igau road. A program of bridal music was given by the Schellschmidt stringed quintette. Both brides wore white satin gowns fashioned with court trains, and each carried a shower bouquet of orchids, gar- | deuias and lilies of the valley. Rainbow shades were carried out in ■the organdie frocks and the quaint frilled imseghys of the bridesmaids. Margaret Kllis of New Orleans, Miss Emily Smith of Toledo, Miss Esther ■ Dismukes of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Margaret Wells of Brooklyn. N. Y., composed the quartet of attendants to the bride. Baldwin Sawyer acted as best man to ifis brother, Mr. Sawyer, and Lieut. William Yoglebeck of Chicago was best man to Mr. Delaplane. The ushers included Parker Campbell of Toledo. O.; Ray Phelps of New York. Samuel Eels of Cleveland, O.; Capt. Shira? A. Blair and Lieut. Caleb Haynes of this city. A dance followed the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. John T. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Baldwin of Cleveland. Celebrate ‘lndiana Day" at Song Fest “Indiana day” was celebrated today at the national convention of American song composers in Greenfield. Songs chosen as the winners of the musical contest for Indianians were sung by local artists of note. Hazel Simmons Steele, soprano; ,Dr. Kleenan. baritone; Edith Dearmin, teoprano; Mrs. Clyde Titus, soprano, with John L. Geiger and Jesse Crane as acgave the afternoon program. Mrs. S. K. Ruick, rianist; Mrs. J. B. Jackson, violinist, and Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, assisted by Thomas Nealis, tenor, and Florence Ann Parkin, soprano, will present the night program. Two SIOO prizes and one of $25 will be ■warded this evening to the Hoosier artists whose original compositions have ranked highest. Indiana Students to Training Camp The following schools in Indiana, including the Indianapolis high schools, will send detachments to the reserve oftraining camp that will be con- [ ducted at Camp Custer, Mich., from June !17 to July 26, 1920: Culver Military academy, DePauw university. Indiana university, the Indianapolis high schools and the Gary high schools. The boys must be not less than 16 years old. Students who have completed one year’s military training at R. O. T. C. units In any state In the central department will be authorized to attend the training camp, provided they cpmply fully with war department special regulations. It Is estimated that 3,000 students will attend the camp. Col. J. P. O’Neil, recently commander of the 179th infantry brigade and later the Tenth United States infantry, will be in command of this camp and will be assisted by 115 officers and 124 noncommissioned officers of the regular army who have been on duty with the R. O. T. C. at various schools during the winter.

Health School Ends 2-Day Session Here Ennual school for health officers WT lndiana. conducted by the stste board of health. closed with the afternoon session today. y - • than 200 Indiana health officers and physicians attended yesterday's session at the Denison hotel and heard addresses l>y Dr. A. T. McCormick, health commissioner cf Kentucky; Dr. Otis B. N'esblt, medical director of the Gary public schools, and Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the Indiana board of health. Tribute was paid Dr. Hurty by Dr. McCormick, when he stated that much of the work accomplished in Kentucky was due to the inspiration given by the Indiana man. Dr. Ada E. SchweSrer, director of the division of child hygiene; Dr. Hurty, |>r. R. M. Campbell of Tippecanoe county;, Dr. John Robertson, public health commissioner of Chicago, and Dr. Fred erick Hensbaw of the Indiana Dental College were on the closing program. Kiwanians Outline Convention Plans Plans for the state convention of the Kiwanis clnb to held In Indianapolis Sept. 23 and 24, nave been made by the local organization. Alex Scott has been appointed general chairman of the convention committee by President O. B. lies and the following cab-chairman have been announced: Entertainment, Henry L. Dlthmer; banquet, John A. Hook; automobiles, Paul Donald Brown; hotels. John Broraert; hospitality, George Doran; publicity, C. G. Tomerlln; entertainment of ladies, Dr. Carl D. Lucas; finance, J. Edward Morris; registration, Walter T. White; badges, J. A. Kebler; decorations, Cecil Crabb; transportation, Jack Quill. Rummage Sale Will v Be Held Tomorrow Women of St. Margaret’s 1 Hospital Guild will hold a rummage sale all day Friday at 414 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Georgia Q. Biegler, 624 West Forty-sec-ond street, will be la charge of arrange ments. Donations may be made throngb her.

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r :fr.&QcietyJi] Attendants for the wedding of Miss Mary Ashby and John Lewis Hilton Ful- . let, which will take place June 12 at the ! Third Christian church, will Include Miss Sarah Ashby, maid of honor; Miss Flor- . ence Fuller and Miss Charlotte Lesh, bridesmaids; Gilbert Fuller, best man; Myron Hugel, Robert BreWer, Joseph Ostrander and Howard Caldwell, ushers. A number of parties are being given in Miss Ashby’s honor. Miss Mary Wheeler of the Kenilworth and Miss Florence Fuller of Irvington will entertain for her this week. • * • Mrs. Charles Weillver, 2450 Pierson avenue, who has been spending several days in Ft. Wayne, has returned home. • • • Mrs. Ralph Clark, 2950 Washington ] boulevard, will be the hostess for the j Alpha Chi Omega luncheon and business meeting June 12. Officers for the coming season will be elected. • • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dawson, formerly of this city, now of Baltimore, who have been at the Hotel English for several days, will return home today. • • • Mrs. Stanley Turner, 2022 Park avenue, entertained members of the Delta Delta Delta alumni with n tea at her home in honor of Mrs. C. E. Matson of Lincoln, Neb., who is her house guest. • • • 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ansted of Connersville, who have been the guests of Mrs. 1 James H. Fitzgerald, 2246 North Delaware street, have returned home. • • • The marriage of Miss Helen Decker and Herschel A. Long of Hopkinsville, Ky., took place yesterday at Christ ' church. Mrs. Ernest S. Hoelseher. matron of honor, and Miss Leona Fertig, bridesmaid, wore orchid organdy frocks with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink roses. Little Shielda Brown, In white organdy, scattered rose pestals before the bride. Master Earl White carried the ring In a calla lily. Cyrus Radford of Hopkinsville, was best man, with • Oglesby Soyers of Hopkinsville, Ernest i Hoelseher and Ralph Decker as ushers. • The bride's gown was of white lace, with i which she wore a transparent hat and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. A dinner for the bridal party and close friends followed the service, given at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Bnd Mrs. W. D. Decker, 2521 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. Long will be at home in Hopkinsville after July 1. • # • Alumni of the Brooks school will hold a “get-together” dinner tonight at the University club. W. S. Brooks of the school Is In charge of the arrangements. * * * Miss Hazel Whitten, a bride-elect, will be the guest of honor at a party to be given tonight by Miss Elsa Nessler. 1034 North Tacoma avenue. Miss Hazel Coerper, 3130 North Delaware street, entertained with a tea this afternoon for Miss j Whitten. S• • • Members of the Woman's Rotary club attended the musical convention In Greenwood in a bhdy last night, in honor of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, who appeared on the program, and Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood, who Is responsible for the convention being in Indiana. Dr. Amelia Keller Is president of the organization. • • • Mrs. Albert Rabb, 520 East Eleventh street, has gone to Bloomington, where ahe Is attending the commencement festivities of Indiana university. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Lust announce the marriage of tneir daughter, Mrs. ! Maurene Scboen, and Benjamin F. Wolk- | er, which took place Tuesday night at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. T. R. White of the Meridian Heights Presi byterian church read the service. Only ; the immediate family were present. Mr.

AMUSEMENTS. Race Week Special * CThas. Mack & Cos. Irish Comedy “A Friendly Call” Marshall MontgomeryMarvelous Ventriloquist Dixon, Bowers & Dixon 3 Country Bumpkins Melnotte & Leedom Harvey & Caryl Art Brown and “Yank” 2 Foto News Films Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M.

MATINEE TODAY Ipa Ml IQ AT ALL THIS WEEK IflUlVHl Evenings 8:30 Mats. Wed., Thtirs. £ Sat., 2:30 The Stuart Walker Cos. V TWO KISSES A New Comedy by Harry James Smith Author of “The Tailor-Made Man.” DDirCC Eves.. 25c, 50c, $1 -d§ r Mats.. 25<—50c W Next Week—“ The Miracle Man”

ALL THIS WEEK. PAT WHITE and HIS New Gaiety Girls Supported by an All-Star Cast This coupon and 10 cents entitle lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week.

Mass Meeting to Open Centennial A centennial mass meeting will be hold in Tomlinson hall Saturday night officially opening the celebration In commemoration of the one-hundredth anniversary of Indianapolis. An in terestlng program has beeu arranged. A band concert from 7:30 till 8 o’clock will precede the meeting.

Wolker served two years as a lieutenant in the United States air service. He is now In Purdue university and will graduate next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolker will attend the commencement events at Lafayette, and will be at home after June 15 at 1325 West Twenty-fifth street. • • • MaJ. Robert Anderson Woman s Relief Corps No. 44 will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2730 East New York street, Friday. EXPECT CROWDS AT MUSIC FEST Program of Merit Arranged far Centennial Concert. Thousands of persons from all parts of Indiana are expected to come to Indianapolis Sunday for the centennial music festival to be held in the coliseum at the state fair grounds. According to those in charge of arrangements, the music festival will be one of the greatest musical events ever offered Indianapolis at popular prices. A centennial chorus of 500 voices with four noted soloists and the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra are on the Sunday afternoon program. On Sunday ' night Orville Harrold, famous Indiana tenor, will be beard lu Joint recital with the Cincinnati orchestra. The festival offers Indianapolis a rare opportunity, according to those in charge, to foster big musical events in Indianapolis at popular prices. It is doubtful, they say, whether suet a program as will be offered here, ever has been offered in any city at equal price*. Tickets are rapidly selling for both events. They art on sale at a centennial ticket booth, Market and Pennsylvania streets. INDIANAPOLIS PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS Every one Is pleased with the quick results of simple wltchhazel, cam- | phor, hydraatis, etc., as mixed in Lai voptlk eye wash. One man’s eyes were so badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applications relieved him A lady with weak, In- ' flamed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.—• Advertisement. xfock espeek amusements-

1820 1920 Centennial Music Festival FAIR GROUNDS COLISEUM Sunday Afternoon —Night—June 6 CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Chorus of 500 Voices ORVILLE HARROLD ARTHUR MIDDLETON ARTHUR KRAFT MERLE ALCOCK FLORENCE HINKLE MARIE DAWSON MORRELL SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Log Cabin —Market and Pennsylvania. 50 cents for each event.

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE iook Pleasant" unt,l Brindamour St Ce., Pauline Saxon Duo. Marie Sweeney, Blanche 4 4 and Jimmie Creighton, Mile. Verotello St Cos.. Dare Manley. Christy Film Farce, “Petticoats and Pants.” Dancing in tho Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

MOTION PICTURES. A SHK HUSBANDS J pf or -and f*' /I CALICO WIVES’ 9 I v AI.I, WEEK A® Inter na 11 onal TH E LOST CITY News Weekly— ~ a thrilling story Literary Digest! PUfl H l of the African LOLftMAwy

Hjlfcflftinl THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mack Sennett Comedy “LET *ER OO” Featurinr Louise Fazenda The Circlette of News Circle Orchestra

L 11 W\ flfYll Hrfl wm. s. HART vUAIUIIU/ \VV “THE TOLL GATE” LYONS-MORAN FARCE FOX NEWS REEL

The Park for Happiness Now Open Daily BROAD RIPPLE Free MOVIES BATHING BOATING DANCING

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1920.

HOUSEWIVES PLAN 2 MARKET STANDS Sale of Produce Will Be Limited to Members. Tentative plans for operating two market stands on the city market were discussed yesterday afternoon at a special meeting" of the Housewives' league in the Chamber of Commerce. Goods will be sold as nearly at cost as possible, cohering expenses only. “Organization of Indiana Women against the High Cost of Living” was the subject of a talk given by Miss Helen Grimes, representative of the women’s department of justice at Washington, at the meeting of the league. Miss Grimes urged individual co-oper-ation of women with the state and national organizations. “Women are 90 per cent of the purchasers in the United States, ' Miss Grimes asserted, ‘‘and with them rests the problem of curtailing unnecessary buying.” Mrs. William 11. Hart, president of the league, presided at the meeting. The regular monthly meeting will be held next week. AM USE M ENTS. Z&Aoadimr^ Continuous Noon Till 11 ?. m. The Big Joy Show All This Week 8 Interesting Features 8 Tom Linton's fig JUNGLE GIRLS H The Special Feature Attraction, kSJ Singing, Dancing, Musical Corafgjj ed.v, with Special Scenery, Pretty Girls. Wonderful Costumes. Martin & Walters Robert Swain _. Hanley & Fritz : Ben Linn Knight's Roosters Dare Devil Jack AND OTHERS Ladle*' Bargain Matinees EVERY MON'.—WED. — FBI.

RIALTO Let’s Go—lt’s Continuous ALL THIS WEEK Special Program Madlaine Traverse In the IRON HEART 4 Musical Hodges Melody—Harmony—J a** THEFLURINS Senational_Novelty HURST <S DUFFY Slnglnc—Talking __ ___ WARD Cl KING MY GIRL IZZETTE The Syncopation Girl Ladle* ret coupon at this theater good at the Broadway Mon., Wed. imd Frt. matinees.

Katherine MacDonald In “PASSION’S PLAYGROUND” A Drama of Monte Carlo, based on the novel, “The Guests of Hercules,” by C. N. and A. M. Williamson.

Open at 8:30 Close at 5:30

Apropos the Ayres Silk Sale The Semi-Annual Event Which is This Time Greater in Importance Because of the Peculiar Market Conditions Indianapolis has responded to the exceptional values that can only be possible in an event of this magnitude and when the market is such as it is now. The regular stock of Ayres silks has been price-cut to meet the market quotations of the silks that are now being sold initially. The result, of course, is in every case a bargain that has not been attainable in a number of years. Just Read Over These Items, and Reflect That They are but a Fraction of the Stock

Vestings, 22 and 24 Inches Wide, 98c the Yard Multicolor checks, crow-feet, Pekin stripe, black and white satins and tinsel brocades. Stripes and Plaids, a Yard Wide, $l6B the Yard Satin and taffeta stripes, a score of patterns in all widths and colors; excellent quality; also silk plaids and other novelties. Printed Pongee, 32 Inches Wide, $1.48 the Yard Cheney’s beautiful printings on Florentine, Mysore pongee and other fine wearing silks, in neutral and bright colorings. Silk Shirtings, 32 Inches Wide, $1.68 the Yard Japanese Schappe, best wearing of all the shirting silks; pure silk, extra weight, In a dozen styles, line and group stripes. Pekin Stripes, a Yard Wide, $1.68 the Yard Black and white, even stripe, fine grade satins; stripes onefourth to an inch. Moire Velours, 36 and 40 Inches Wide, $1.68 One of the best skirtings, in taupe, brown, medium gray and Copenhagen blue. Foulards, a Yard Wide, SI.BB the Yard Standard qualities, all new patterns, dark grounds, black, navy and cadet blue and the like, with printing in white or color; geometrical designs. Moire Poplin, 40 Inches Wide, $1.98 the Yard White crepe poplin moire of splendid wearing quality. Silk Shirtings, 32 Inches Wide, $1.98 the Yard A striking assortment of colors and stripes on white and light grounds; all silk and a remarkable value. Novelty Silks, 36 and 40 Inches Wide, $1.98 Exclusive patterns tn imported satins and taffetas, and the best domestic qualities. Good-looking stripes, plaids and figured print warp effects. Splendid qualities and an extraordinary value. Georgette Crepes, 39 and 40 Inches Wide, SI.BB A hundred colorings from our standard lines; and qualities you have seldom seen at the price; staples and light tones. Georgette Crepes, 39 and 40 Inches Wide, $1.58 Good quality and one that is a predominant favorite. In dark and light shades.

Clearance Sale of Distinctive Dresses

Definitions Toilet Specials Mavis Cold Cream is a real cleansing cream. It invigorates and refreshes as well, 39^. Henna is a delightful preparation for cleansing the hair. Just enough Henna Is contained In It to give the glint that distinguishes a welldressed coiffure. The package, lOtf. Aladdin Dye Soap is a great time saver in that it cleans as it colors all shades, including dark blue and black, 3 for 25i. —Ayres—Street floor.

An Opportune Time to Buy Your Vacation Trunk

The names of the makers assure you of quality —Likly, Belber, Beals and Selkirk. You have strength with the minimum weight. A wide range of styles and prices as listed — Twenty-one styles and sizes of steamer truhks, $9.00 to $37.00, Seventeen styles and sizes of general purpose trunks, $15.00 to $65.00. Thirty-two styles and sizes of wardrobe trunks, $34.75 to $175.00. —Ayres—Basement.

& Co*

Now that the races are over, vacation is the next thing to plan for. What’s a vacation without the proper togs, and what are the proper togs without a dependable trunk. Just here we want to give you a tip on anew trunk. We placed this order for trunks over a year ago and before the prices began to feel dizzy. Thlere were two carloads of them, and now the trunks and the reasonable prices are at your disposal.

Georgette Crepes, 40 Inches Wide, $1.38 the Yard In excellent quality In white and flesh only, especially suitable for making under-attire. Plaids and Stripes, a Yard Wide, $2.48 the Yard Os chiffon taffetas, satins, moire and other stripe effects; self-tones and contrasting ribbon stripes. White Poplins, 40 Inches Wide, $2.48 the Yard Silk poplins of extra tailoring weight, with slightly soiled selvedges. Foulards, 40 Inches Wide, $2.88 the Yard The season's best qualities in exclusive designs; in street colors; Cheney’s, Duplanes, Haas, Chippendale and other famous makes. Satin Brocade, 36 Inches Wide, $2.98 the Yard Extra heavy, rich brocade satins in solid colors and twotone brocades; ideal for lining. Print Warp Taffetas, a Yard Wide, $2.98 the Yard Dolly Madison, colonial and beautiful floral prints on grounds of black, taupe, brown and gray; for afternoon gowns. Silk Shirtings, Regulation Widths, at $2.98 The very best qualities and styles; silk broadcloth, La Jer*, crepe de chine, satin and other handsome shirtings. Neutral and light grounds; in stripes ranging from pin width to the striking sports effects. Tinsel Vestings, 20 and 23 Inches Wide, $2.98 Silk and tinsel brocades and exotic Persian designs. Suiting Poplins, 40 Inches Wide, $2.68 the Yard Silk poplins of extra weight in maduro brown, tan, taupe, green. Burgundy and Copenhagen blue. Crepe de Chine, 40 Inches Wide, $2.88 the Yard Standard quality, In a range of fourteen good colorings, both evening and street shades included. Satin Messaline, a Yard Wide, $2.48 the Yard A staple, fine wearing dress or foundation satin in thirty-five colorings—all the season's most wanted shades. Tailoring Poplins, 40 Inches Wide, $3.68 the Yard An extra weight, high-grade poplin for skirts and suits; in myrtle green, bronze, reseda green, mahogany, taupe and navy blue. —Ayres—Second floor.

And Priced Even Unusually for Such a Sale at $25.00 A broken lot of these gowns in taffeta, satin, combinations of Georgette and Georgette alone, calls for quick clearance. These dresses are not old models, but from our regular stock and from a recent purchase. Os the best swiss taffeta, some show the batiste collars that are so attractive for giving the light effect for hot weather wear. Others are combined daringly with contrasting colors. Satins are displayed with the Georgette over-dresses. These are in black only. Georgette in light colors predominates. Crystal beading effects are rich in design and sumptuous to the final touch. The price marking warrants a crowd of purchasers, but lest some should be disappointed, we would have you note that the majority of the sizes are medium, there being only a few larger ones. All at the Sale Price, $25.00 —Ajres—Third floor.

Taffeta Hats Are Taking Especially at $5.00 And then, too, taffeta has a ■way with it of bringing out the best of one’s complexion. It must be the glint

Quaker Moth-Proof Chests are just what their name reveals —proof against moths. And it’s no wonder that Mothdom is threatened with a famine and a panic, for these chests are lined with tar paper. They will hold two coats or four suits—or the equivalent of either, and are priced at only $1.50 each. Roy Garment Bags are also moth-proof, and they are to be had in three sizes. Size one, at 35<>; size two, At 50<1; Flbe three, at 65£; if purchased separately. If the entire set of three is purchased, the price is $1.25. * ) Tar and Cedar Rolls are for lining tMe cheMs or dresser drawers. Size 40x48 inches, twelve sheets inf a roll,*t iUfe? the roll. / Notion section, street floor.

Open at 8:30 Close at 5:30

or the richness of it. The styling has a great deal to do with it., too —the shape must just “become” your personality. We can readily suit you as to that, for we have all models in the navy blue or white, some mushrooms or off-the-face, others with brims; and then, of course, the chin-chins and the pokes. The trimmings vary among ribbons, embroidery in silk braid, flowers and fancy ornaments. —Ayres—Second floor.

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