Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1920 — Page 5

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A quiet wedding of today was that of Hiss Agnes Plcken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William X. Plcken of 21C0 North f Capitol avenue, and John T. Clark, which took place at 2:30 at the home of the bride. Baskets of rambler roses and larkspur combined with tall palms and feat hoy fern made an attractive background for the service, which was read by l)r. J. Ambrose D.unkle of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Louise Schellsckmidt Koehne, harpist, played a group of bridal numbers pieeeding the ceremony, changing to the wedding march for the processional. The bride wore an exquisitely embroidered frock sent from Japan, with which she wore a short veil and carried a shower of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. T. Clark, mother of the groom, and Miss Mary Anna Clark, sister of the groom, both from Boonville; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Heavenrldge of Spencer, Mrs. Fanny Heavenridge and Miss Jenny Jennings of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bartholomew of Bloomington. A reception followed the ceremony, jgfter which Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for trip north. They will be at home on their return at 4423 Carrollton avenue. • • i Miss Jessamine Barkley, 534 North Hast street, who has been spending a few fia.fs In Tipton, has retufned. • • * Mrs. Charles J. Daly of Kansas City Is the guest of Mrs. Walter W. Seibert, 2521 North Illinois street. Mr. Daly will loin Mrs. Daly the first of July. • • * The wedding of Mi'S Coral Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jackson, 65 South Bradley street, and James R. Down took place last night at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Clarence E. ReiUenbach officatlng. Preceding the ceremony Miss Violet Ellis sang “I Love You Truly” and "Oh Promise Me,” accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Ruddles, who played for the entrance of the bridal party. Roses and field daisies were used through the parlors with ferns and tall palms forming an altar. Miss Ida May Hermann, maid or honor, wore orchid silk and carried pink roses. Dale Jackson, brother of the bride, •cted as best man. Little Miss Elsie Marie Ruddles carried the ring In f. basket of pink roses. The bride wore a handsome gown of georgette crepe over satin, with a veil which was arranged cap effect and held In place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Down will be at home after the wedding trip at 4135 Boulevard place. • • • Miss Helen Good of Lafayette will tome tomorrow to 6pend several days with Miss Rutlf Ralston at her country home. • • • Kappa chapter of Mn Phi Epsilon met today with the Misses Elsa and Julia Reyer to hear the report from the national convention which was given by Gladys Whiteman, who attended convention in Eugene, Ore., as a delegate from the local chapter. • • A pretty wedding of last night was that of Miss Blanche E. Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Faust, 45S Blake street, and William Jean Noggle, which was solemnized at the Garden Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Harris officiating. Mrs. Gertmde Hertwick Wald, tnatTon of honor, wore white net over satin combined with pink, with a white georgette crepe hat and carried pink Poses. Miss Merle Yeager, in blue satin, and Miss Mary Feltz, In pink, with which they wore wide brimmed leghorn hats, were the bridesmaids. The bride's frock was of white net •ver satin. Her veil was held In place with a sprnv of lilies o? the valley. She ccrried a shower of orchids, roses and lilies of the Talley. Little Doris Adams preceded the bride, carrying a basket of roses, with Master H .vard Cradirk was ring bearer. Miss Helen Brehob sang "I Love You

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

One day as Pubs, Jr., entered a rlllase In reareh of adventure he saw a crowd chasing a boy who carried under hi 9 arm a sqnealinz, struggling pig. “Tom, Tom, the piper's son i" cried the mob, and I’uss, Jr., stepped aside just in time to avoid being knocked down. “Gracious!” he exclaimed, “I would not want to be Tom when they cat<-h him; they’ll give him an awful beating.’’ and Puss peeped out from behind the doorway. Jnat then a big man grabbed poor Tom. And oh, dear me! wbat a thrashing he got! Puss, Jr., felt sorry for him as he came crying down the street, with the boys following him and singing: “Tom got beat! Torn got beat! Tom went roaring down the street.” “It wasn't very nice to steal that little pig, anyway—lt was pretty mgan,” thought Puss. "After all, I guess he deserves what he got.” The little pie was squealing verv monrnfully in the arms of the big man. Who was now returning with the crowd. “Why, It's Piggie Porker!” cried Pus ß , ' Jr., “the little pig I helped out from the fence! Oh. please,” cried Puss, rushing up to the Mg man, “please, ir, let him go; it's Piggie Porker.” "Plggie what?” said the man, with a puzzled expression. “Why, Piggie Porker," replied Puss Jr. The man was so surprised on hearing this that he dropped Piggie. “Kun!” yelled Puss, Jr., and jumping on Piggie’s back they went flying down the street toward the country. “Don’t stop!” cried Puss, and he put his paws around Piggle's neck to keep from slipping off, “They’re after us, but we’ve got a good start!” Piggie was a fast runner and soon they left the pursuers for behind. "How did you ever get caught?” asked Puss when Piggie stopped to rest. "I disobeyed mother,” he answered. “Oh, dear! Oh, dear! I squeezed through the fence and out Into the road, and then that bad boy grabbed me.”

SIMPLE COMBINATION HELPS WEAK EYES Indianapolis people are astonished •t the quick results produced by simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrcstls, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak and near-sighted eyes a few days* use brought great improvement. In another case It •topped eye pains and inflammation. We guarantee a small bottle of La•©ptik to help ANY CASE weak, . or inflated eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J. Huder, Dniggist.—Advertisement

Music Instructor

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P. MARINES PAULSEN. Following success as a director of a number of Indiana orchestras, P. Marinus Paulsen, violinist, director and composer, has come io Indianapolis for ■ the purpose of instructing in music at | the Propylaeum. Mr. Paulsen has been conductor of the Ft. Wayne Symphony Orchestra, the 1 Marion Philharmonic Orchestra and the Marion civic orchestra. — i Truly” and ‘‘At Dawning” before the ceremony. Mrs. Mabel Faust Cradick played the Lohengrin wedding march for the processional and "To a Wild Rose” during the service. Miles Noggle acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Noggle will be at home after July 1 at 458 Blake street. • * • Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist; Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist, will go to Crawfordsville Fridny night to give a 1 program. • • • Henry Schuyler Cole, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, of "Crow’s Nest," who has received his diploma from Lake Forest academy. Lake Forest, 111., will return Saturday to spend the summer with his parents. • • • Members of the Indianapolis chapter of Delta Upsilon Alumni association, and their friends and families will hold their annua! picnic at Fairvlew park Friday afternoon • and evening. Russell G. Isenbarger, secretary, is in charge of arrangements. Any Delta U. who is in the city is invited to attend. Dinner will be served at 6:30. • * Mrs. Julia Bechert, 2917 Paris avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Louise Bechert. to Clarence Beidelman, which took place yesterday morning In St. John's church, Ilev. B. Sheridan officiating. Miss Luella Bechert. sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore pink organdie with a large leghorn hat and carried, pink roses. Miss Marie Bechert's frock was of green chiffon. She wore a lace hat and carried a nosegay of pink roses. Edmund Hoelker acted as best man. The bride was gowned In white net over satin. Her veil was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower of bridal roses. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party followed the service. Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Estelle Beidleman of Escanaba, Mich.; Mrs. J. Holker and Mrs. Krend of Oldenburg: Mrs. Nellie Rafferty, Mrs. Mary Herlich, Miss Nellie Herlirh and Mrs. M. Dinkle of New Palestine. Mr. and Mrs. Beldelman left last night for an eastern trip, the bride traveling in a midnight blue tricotine suit with a taffeta hat of the same shade. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother last night. A musical program was given by DeWitt Talbert, vocalist.

By DAVID CORY.

Por little Picgie’se eyes were full of tears and his little pink nose was very red. ‘‘Don't cry," said Purs, kindly, ‘here are the woods. You can’t be far from home." Presently little Piggie discovered the path which led to his cabin, and after

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"I disobeyed Mother,” said Piggio Porker. bidding Puss, Jr., goodby, he scampered off through the woods. “I hope mother won't scold me for being away so long. 1 hope she won't.’ In the distance he could Just see the stout figure of his mother standing in the cabin door. At the sight of her Piggie began to cry, he was so happy to be home again. And his mother never punished him after all; she was so glad to have him back she Just hugged and hugged him till he squealed, “Oh, mother, you’re squeezing the breath out of me!”—Copyright, 1020. (To Bo Continued.)

SUMMER BEAUTY HINT

Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the moat easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at triflling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's), in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather/ Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure.—AdveitisemeaL

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Art Wares At Round-Up Prices Things both decorative and useful, suitable for gifts or personal use. Prices greatly reduced for this sale. At 53.50 each, three alabaster candlesticks. At 812.00 each, two beautiful tin candy boxes with painted flowers on top. j At 94L25 each, eleven Jelly baskets, filled with home-made jellies, candies and nuts. At 55.00. two hand-painted tin cigarette boxes, one rose, one green. At 53.50, one blue painted tin candy or cake box. At 87.50. one French sewing basket. —Ayres—Fourth Floor.

EVERYBODY’S BARGAIN DAY—FRIDAY

/.z, DRESSES Women Prices Round-Up News From the Gray Shop Offering Three Special Groups of Dresses at Extraordinary Price Reductions The first time this season that we have felt justified in naming such drastic price reductions on smart dresses that have been in the house but a few 6hort weeks. Group One —Prices Reduced to $13.95 Dresses especially designed and made for stout women—dresses one (scarcely ever dreams of buying at Buch a low price. Lovely dresses of fine, sheer voiles In navy, black and white, Copenhagen and white and hello. Sizes 42% to 62*4. Light and dark colors. Group Two—Prices Reduced to $16.75 Unusually attractive dresses of voiles in hello, green, white, blue, blue and white and black and white. Some with organdy cuffs and collars —some tunic style*, others in various fashionable modes. Sizes 42*4 to 52%. I Group Three —Prices Reduced to $19.75 You’ll find pleasure In choosing from these. The colors are navy, light blue, Copenhagen and black and white. Trimmed with dainty laces and organdy. Sizes 42% to 52% } —Gray shop, third floor.

JL. Ayres SILKS Four Big Special Round-Up Bargains at Very Unusual Price Reductions tVe call these offerings bargains and truly they are, as you will admit the minute you see the silks. Such values as these mean much to women who want high-grade silks at prices lower than can reasonably be expected. 32-Inch Silk Shirting Reduced to $1.48 32 to 36-Inch Silk Shirting—the Sale Price y $2.48 40-Inch Crepe de Chines Reduced to $2.58 36-Inch Mess alines are Reduced to SI.BB The shirtings at the prices named include our very finest qualities. The crepe de chines are values that few women would care to miss and the messalines are truly “Ayres” quality and in a range of colors to delight the heart. Help yourself while they last. —Ayres—Second floor.

Jiu P Groceries £;? Kingan s Reliable Hams Golden Opportunities At 4 3# a pound, Kingan's Reliable Hams, Miller and Hart’s Berkshire Hams, government inspected, average 8 to 12 pounds. At 28<*, 1-pound cans Snowdrift; 2-pound cans, 54<); 4-pound cans, SI.OB, and 8pound cans, $2.08. Ayres’ Creamery Butter, Friday Only, 59c —Ayres—Grocery department—basement. Jku> Towels *&;? Two Big Values for Friday v at Round-Up Prices Turkish Towels Are Reduced to 95c One big group of these fancy colored extra heavy Turkish towels —plaids in pink and blue, size 20x40 inches. The price is less than replacement cost today. Wash Cloths, 12%c Several hundred of these. They are good. Plain white or with pink and blue stripes. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920.

“Look for the Red Letter Signs”

Again Friday—Look for the “ Red-Letter ” Signs; They Point the Way to Real Economies

•Jit* Toilets R ht Extra Special Offering for Friday’s Selling At $1.45 a dozen cakes, Pears’ unscented soap. At 85<* a dozen cakes, Venetian bath soap. At a dozen cakes, Kirk's Elite bath soap. At 85<) a dozen cakes, Kirk s Peroxide bath soap. At 15<-' a can, Softola, a powdered toilet soap. At $2.50, fine hairbrushes, “composition ivory” backs and bandies. At SI.OO, white “composition ivory” trays. At Boncilla hand lotion. At s©£ Condray’s imported Bandoline, for the hair. At 35<, bathbrushes with handles. At 35tf, Mavis cold cream. At 17<), Daggett & Rams dell’s cold cream, in tubes. At 75<) the ounce, Azurea Sachet powder. At 35<J, Sempre Giovine face powder. At 95<) the ounce, Ideal toilet water. —Ayes—Toilet goods, street floor. Handkerchiefs Are Reduced to 8c Just for Friday—there are only fifty dozen, 600 of them. We couldn’t buy them today for Bc. Women who buy these will buy a real bargain—all white and white embroidered in dainty colors. You’ll be justified in buying a season’s supply. Buy ’em Friday only at B<. —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

JL, DRESSES Continuing the Round - Up Sale Five Groups From Which to Choose —Prices Mark These as Extraordinary Values These are shown in the regular dress section—regular sizes* but lowered prices. Dresses of that rare style, charm and quality that are found only in an extraordinary sale event. v ' * $19.75, $27.50, $35.00, $47.50, $59.50 Prices have been reduced to the point which marks each individual frock as a very unusual bargain—the sort of bargain you would expect and find In an Ayres sale. Divided Into Five Big Groups Arranged in groups to make your choosing easy and convenient. Just the sort of dresses you’ll welcome when the afternoons wax warm. Dresses which prior to this Round-Up Sale commanded much higher prices. Coming Inventory time demands their “clearance.” Price reducing is the leverage we’re depending on to sell the last one of them. Unusual values, of that you may be very, very sure. i —Ayres—Dress section, third floor.

the DrPSS (TonHs Reduced Five Big Special Round-Up Bargains at Extraordinary Price Reductions For this Round-Up Sale we have named the lowest prices on seasonable dress fabrics quoted in many a day. 54-Inch Plaids Are Reduced to $1.48 54-Inch Tweeds Are Reduced to $2.88 50-Inch Shepherd Checks Reduced to $1.48 56-Inch Tricotines Are Reduced to $3.98 56-Inch Tricot Jersey is Reduced to $4.98 It may interest you to know that, in addition to these, there will be other Round-Up bargains — wanted woolen fabrics at greatly reduced prices. Any number of good things will be at your disposal. You'll find it a “good Friday” to shop in the dress goods section. —Ayres—Second floor.

Wasl Goods Four Special Groups at Greatly Reduced Prices PrL 49c Printed Voiles Last but not least, these pretty voiles are 86 Inches wide, allover printings, in black, navy, rose and tan. PrL 89C Tussah Cloth A tub fabric of silk and cotton mixed. Navy and brown with self colored woven stripes. A real Round-Up bargain. , s p'L 59c Yard-Wide Voiles * Os these there is but a limited quantity White grounds with woven stripes. Every yard a bargain at 59<. Sale QQ p Price S QC Plaid Voiles Lovely tub fabrics, one yard wide; gray, blue and yellow with satinet striped plaids. For sports wear. —Ayres—Second floor.

Laundry Soap In the Round-Up, Friday Only At Round- Up Prices Mail, phone or C. O. D. orders not accepted at these reduced prices. Four Special Groups Buy as much as you want. No limit while quantities last. “DAYLIGHT” LAUNDRY SOAP. 10 large cakes for 45£. I I “MAGIC WHITE” LAUNDRY SOAP. 10 cakes Friday, 67<>. I I RUB-NO-MORE LAUNDRY SOAP. 10 cakes Friday, 69^. ) I I ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER. 6 cans Friday, 25<\ —Ayres—Basement. Jk UP Cretonnes Reduced to 40c Just about enough of these for Friday’s selling. Choice patterns and attractive colorings. —Ayres—Draperies, fourth floor.

Good Rugs At Reduced Prices Extraordinary Values Everyone At 931.50 are Bxl2 seamless Br.ssels rugs. At 962.50 are 9x12 seamless velvet rugs. At 959.00 are 8.3x10.0 seamless velvet rugs. At 959.50 are 9x12 seamless velvet rugs. At 942.50 are 8.3x10.6 seamless velvet rugs. At 991.50 are 9x12 genuine Wilton rugs. At 9119.00 are 9x12 fine worsted Wilton ruga. One lot of bedroom and bathroom rugs, cotton chenille, washable and reversible. Size 24x36 Inches, reduced to 92.55. Size 30x 60 Inches, reduced to 95‘35Size 36x72 inches, reduced to 96.85—Ayres—Rug Dept., Fourth Floor.