Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1920 — Page 5

BEociefy^ .JMjDeautifui weU<l:iu <•: lajst night, atWW by a number of !nc. inapoli# folk, *hat of Miss Mary Ma, ialtne Mitchdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. of Lebanon and John Wesley of Noblesville. wh .'h took place Sjfll the Lebanon Central Christian yWwr. Roy Deadman, pastor of the read the service before the altar with masses of rambler roses, flowers in pastel hues, palms and L. Neal acted as master of with Frank Heinzmann of as best man. and James of Lafayette, William Marsh John Dunn of Anderson Ca.lo.i of \ ashington as . S; : -f Kjs.v.:. L i ■ l .. s ■Sk 1 : JfgLu ecai.se.” 1 1 M ■ 1. 1 e . B - >*•■’-••• i • • Ip . . ■ ■ - , fl ; a tie-. I-■ ■ ■ ' ' : .. .. 3R Khoner of bride roses raH lley \v; n the home of the bride's parents , ... North street, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. ■ml Ralston. Miss Ruth Ralston, Mr. P|H Mrs. Klmer Crane, Dr. and Mrs. ..■I Wheeler. Miss Mary Wheeler. Mr Mrs. Eugene Barrott, M:ss Grace -fPoK, Paul Casebeer. Miss Louise . Mr. and Mrs. David Eaiier, Mr. Hpri Bur! Fitch and Mrs. Klin D.v..,. Indianapolis. Mrs t. iwards left for a short trip and after their return they Ms at home at So Connor street, ■• • • Lucile Cop pock, 3154 Kenwood has'returned from Buffalo, X. V.. she has been attending the Delta am a national convention. • * • M >lr. and Mrs. Roy Sellery, 3115 North M lelaware street, left today for a motor ■ rip through Michigan. They will return Miome the first of August. • • • ■ Mlsa Mary Wilson, daughter of Mr. and ■virs. Samuel Wilson, 232S Hoyt avenue, Bind Robert P. Jones were married last Krtght in Holy Cross church. | Mrs. Jack Bevis of Houston, Tex., I matron of honor, wore a frock of pink I georgette crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Jack Bevis acted as best main. Miss Marie Eisner, maid of hpnor, was also in pink georgette with a bouquet of pink roses. Little Hazel Klnghln, in pale blue crepe, carried the ring in a lily. •- The bride wore a draped frock of white crepe de chine combined with satin. Her I veil was arranged cap effect with a I wreath of orange blossoms, and she Liued a shower bouquet of bride roses, v and Mrs. Jones have gone to jptfg Green, Mo. They w.U be at L 1 at 232S Hoyt avenue. vMfc.ct!v' wedding was BS4ff3ju !:. •:. :. .1. vhi h ; k night at •". |SMen*.MboLs North of sml.'in rope 1 • fv' •• . ■^^^Pcdesta. pink no, ' u-r : -<'■-> a: . to the roses and ’. candles. O. Trnebl-.od ■* 'h BMpPPiends ehur-'h t Wllhlt- Webber Jackeoa bridal preceiirg the ■Sk&PPSS 1 during the service. L. Evans. matron ■'JbHhNB OFe “ ,>r °' vr “ ! "i k . and carried a sh.-.v-r of Evnr.o - •• ( . r r . • PP^^Phonor. r-i::k c--b : White ar.d r. .- = :. and .rkL. Farr acted as Kef man. Ipnßpride's pir~ to of 1 1: 11 -- jß&JEMsatln. with which she n. re a cap effect caught with Her bouquet n. a ■f£P& of roses, orchids and vad HBjMM-eption followed the service Mrs. Johnson left lxni*l‘ rely - e ceremony for their wedfflnsr Sr n their return they will be a* Richmond, Ind. • • arches half hidden with pink p9ußr roses, masses of srren foliage. m3EBBv fern and rose trees, -r the of innurjer .Me < ir.fl!* setting for the wedding >.{ PSPBertrude Sh.i.’.eier daughter rs Mr. HHjPPs. Edwin F. Shideler, JSTT Su-her-and Charles Duke Pear, e, HyGHM Louisville, which took place last - IKjB tbe £ r " vr ’" l Presbyterian char ’.. Owen D. Odell, pastor of the read the service. D. Gould, matron r.f honor. wedding frock of ivory satin rdraperies of lace and carried a Hof roses and delphinium. koUjU Carolyn Coffin, maid of honor. blue orgmidie; Miss Elizabeth pß>iMr-a. Miss K.itbryn Dean. bridslavender and pink organdies, PaEnBEIM showers of delphinium, ros-s BjXSßdytuft. / Miss Marjorie Doan, flower frock of pale blue organdie. the ting la a French basket of wore white satin brocade, pearls, with an overdrnper;.a veil studded with pearls in place with a wreath yJSmus beauty help essary to sharr. po o frequently roperlv cleansed t -ch use of a really good JfcttflMlSßprhe easiest to use and jSpP^^WBg ’ing shant; oo that **•- .-an t 0 our readers is one out and may be enjoyed at expense, by dissolving a of canthrox. which can from any druggist's, in Wl?w | sotf ot water. This makes a of shampoo liquid, enough SglajPeasy to apply it to all the hair just to the top of the head. rubbed into the scalp and 'AVVjBerY strand of hair, chemically all impurities. It is very ■ eooiing to both scalp cjagffibjS After rinsing out the iTwfreated. you will find the clean and free fefipppßhiie tiie hair dries quick!^S2^‘^£a a! ' - dey eioping a bright a soft fluffiness that very heavy.—Adver-

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE.'

CHAPTER LXXVIII. A telegram came for Jim the next morning just after he had gone to work. My husband and I never opened each other’s letters. But this was different; and, after pondering over the matter for several minutes, I decided that a telegram demanded immediate atention —so I opened it. And because of what I read there I set about dusting and scrubbing and putting my little home in such marvelous order that I had actually just finished with the four rooms when Jim came home. “Tired, dear?” I asked sympathetically. I was a bit tired myself. “A little. But an hour or two alone with you In this little nest of ours would rest me all right,” answered Jim, tilting np my chin for his kiss. Then I remembered the telegram. 1 gave it to Jim, and he read it quietly. He looked up with eves aglow. “Virginia and Phoebe get in from Chicago at 10:10.” “I know, dear —I opened the message. I thought I ought to. I hope you don't mind.” Jim dismissed that as trifling—unimportant in the face of his news. “Virginia's coming!” he said, looking at me as if to see whether I understood how much that meant to him. Then his glance eluded me. It seemed to travel away where I could not follow—back to the youth he had shared with his sister Virginia, 1 suppose. I slipped into the kitchen and left him to his dreaming. Neal did not come home until after 7. He brought with him a faint aroma, but I dared not ask him if he bad been drinking. My face betrayed me. however, for he grinned at me impishly and said:

of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. Following the service a reception was held at the Woodstock club. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Pearce of Louisville, mother of the grcom; Miss Genevieve Blessing, Miss Holly Blessing, Miss Virginia Doan, Mrs. George Doan and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blessing of Chicago. • * • Mrs. Willis Prosser, 116 South Audubon road, entertained with a luncheon yesterday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Emily Bayhoff. Guests included Mrs. Sarah Harvey. Mrs. T. F. Reed, Mrs. L. H. Risser of Atlantic City; Mrs. George of New York, and Miss Willie May Brown of Nashville. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. J. B. Hendreck and Mrs. E. Francis. • • • Miss Dorothy White of the Whitehall apartments, will be the hostess for the “Butterfly” party to be given tonight by the Delta Delta Delta girls of the Butler chapter in the parlors of the apartment. About fifty guests will be entertained with “bridge” and "500.’' The butterfly idea will be carried out in the decorations. tally cards and ices. Miss Rosemary Deardorff, is In charge of the general arrangements. • • • The First Presbyterian church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday when Miss Ruth Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood, 1919 North Pennsylvania street, and Walter Bieling were united in marriage A program of bridal music was played by Tull Brown, organist. Rev. M. L. Haines read the service before the altar, banked with tall ferns, cathedral candelabra and French baskets of pink peonies on white pedestals. Miss Grace Lockwood, maid of honor, wore a frock of pasrel green organdie, with a hat of the same shade. Her bouquet was of roses in soft shades. Ralph Lockwood acted as best man, with Young Jones of Columbus, 0., Samuel R. Sutphin, Elmer W. Stout and William M. Lockwood as ushers The bride's gown was of bridal satin combined w-ith duchess Lace. She wore a tulle veil arranged coronet effect with

f Bargain Day FRIDAY 90 Gingham dresses, pretty styles for street or vacation wear. All sizes. Up $8 Silk pongee, linen and palm beach, auto coats, broken sizes. % tO . $4.98 Middy Suits, sport shades, washable. Up to Q tk CZ $lB New Aprons, attractive styles, Worth £ 4 OQ $3.00 Silk Hose, high AOshades. Up to $2.00 11 Sport Coats, white and dark shades. Up to <£/i QQ $18.50 $1.50 Muslin Envelopes, well made, all AO„ sizes SFOC 50c Corset Covers and Brasseries, slightly soiled üb'C $4 Overall Suits, gingd*4 hams and percales .. 96 White Wash Waists ajid Middies, soiled. Up to $2.00 efOC Hargrove’s Mass. Aire. & Del. St.

Laundry Queen Washer—Just Arrived (A CAR LOAD DELATED IN SHirPING) fnnnpr sizes of Electric Terms Tub ft | Washing Machines 1 fljgggM If Laundry • home requirements, h -ii ed. Swinging S9B tog W nnger $240 tion. We Repair Electric Irena and Vacuum Cleaners 1900 ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES CO. L. C. TKirr HARRY W. CLAFFEY Main 1900 144 East Ohio Street Main 5815

“Don't preach, Babbsle. Ewy called round at the office for me. We took a little spin and then stopped for a *sup of tay’—only the ‘tay’ was a mint julep for mine. It gave me an appetite, too. Dinner ready?” “It will be In a little while, dear. Jim's shaving now and putting on clean linen. His sisters are coming this evening.” “His sisters? Didn’t know he had any folks.” Neal replied indifferently It was just on the tip of my tongue to tell him that Pat Dalton was Virginia’s husband, when Jim came in, fairly beaming. “Hear the news, Neal? Virginia and Phoebe came in tonight.” It was the first time he had called Neal anything except “Hyland”—and the boy responded to his jovial tone with delight. “Great! I'm tickled to death to hear it. I’ll be glad to show the girls the town.” Jim laughed. “Virginia is a married woman—29, Neal—a bit old for you, eh ? And Phoebe is a kid. But thanks just the same, lad.” Jim's friendliness gave Neal courage to advance a bit further. And when we had finished serving up the dinner and were cheerfully devouring onr veal chops and baked potatoes he suddenly burst out: “Say, Jim, could you lend me a fiver. I’m pretty near stony.” Jim scowled. “Out of cash already, Neal? Tils is onlv Tuesday. Saturday's payday, isn't it?” “Yep,” replied Neal tersely, ready to be on the defensive. “Well, you’re flinging money around pretty fast. Sorry, but T can't encourage vou in this extravagance.”—Copyright, 1920. •To Be Continued.)

duchess lace. Her bouquet was a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kittredge and Miss Helen Kittredge of Dayton, O.; Mrs. George Sherman and Earl Sortman of Cincinnati, 0., and Miss Elizabeth Gootland of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bieling will be at hom* after Aug. 1 in Columbus, O. Postmasters’ League Will Meet at Warsaw WARSAW, Ind., July I.—The Indiana branch of the National League of Postmasters will hold Its annual meeting at Winona Lake, Sept. 7 to 9, according to a decision made by the executive committee which met here. The Indiana branch has about 1.200 members In Us organization and It is expected that COO or 700 will be in attendance at the convention. Lexington Auto Firm Plans New Home Here A building permit for a $107,000 automobile sales and storage building nt 1142 North Meridian street, has been obtained by the Indianapolis-Lexington Realty Company. The building will be 70x200 feet, of fireproof concrete, and four st >ries in height. It will be occupied by the salesroom, storage and service department oi the Lexington Motor Sales Company.

* Not a difficult task To make light, fluffy biscuits is not a difficult task if you use. EVANS' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR—a flour that never varies and is especially adapted to home use. The women of Indiana have shown a decided preference for EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR, as many women use it as use any two other flours combined. If you want to lighten your labors on baking days, if you want to be sure of good results all the time • The baker buys Just ask for from us a flour especially adapted to FV A T\l6s his work. Profit by v O his example, buy the Wf> A ■TA* W> flour especially g-3 K* adapted to home p. baking EVANS’ |SY E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. V

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULYiI, 1920.

KIWANIANS HEAR STUART WALKER Player Says City Is Not ‘Dead Theatrical.' That Indianapolis Is not a “theatrical graveyard,” but one of the most Important producing centers of the theatrical world was the high note of a speech by Stuart Walker at the weekly luncheon of the Klwants club at the Severln hotel. Interesting reminiscences of his own life and those of members of his company of players now at the Murat theater were’told by Mr. Walker. According to word from Cecil Crabb, soretary of the club, who is in Los Angeles, that city will follow the example of the Indianapolis club in building a “hut” for the Boy Scout organizations of the city. Another distinguished guest at the weekly luncheon was Warren Klmsey, fiold representative of the international Kfwnnis clubs. J. Mercer Barnett of Birmingham, Ala., new international Klwanls president, will attend, the state meeting of Kiwanis club to be held In Indianapolis Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Drop Plans to Buy Church Property Plans for the purchase of the Tabernacle' Presbyterian church. Eleventh and Meridian streets, by the Indianapolis' Evangelical association and the Indianapolis Ministerial association, have been dismissed by the officials of the organizations, following a decision that it would be Impossible to finance the program. The two associations proposed to use the property for national headquarters of the committee on fundamentals in religion. Dr. Graham Scroggle of Edinburg, .Scotland, a noted speaker, will addresg the conference today and tomorrow. Dr. Joshua Gravett, pastor of the Galilee Baptist church, Denver. Col., who spoke last night on the subject, “The Jew, the Miracle of History and the History of Miracles,” advocated the restoration of Jerusalem to the Jewish people as one great solution of the world’s unrest.

HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple wltchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash, will brighten the eyes and a week’s use will surprise you with its QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptlk keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quick change will please you. Dainty aluminum eye cub FREE. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.—Advertisement.

emjsM WmfChildrms abrA f-faragffi

Vogue T Qff A p, Home Paper- JUjMiXRES V LO*

..r. Dive In! All Wool Bathing SUIT Specials Splash—and then long, clean, powerful strokes ’way out into the glittering wake of the sun —when dripping wet you’re out again laughing and assured your swimming suit won’t take to the ungodly habit of swift shrinking—for it’ll be every bit wool. These suits are full fashioned and in a beautiful range of colors with contrasting shades as trimming. Some trig models with belts are a square neck slip-into, others have the much favored V Ehape; all sizes. % This important between-you-and-me: There are only EO of these beauties, so you had better come early to capture yours. Indeed they are marked right—for the Price Is Only $7.50 —Ayres—Third floor.

Find Refreshment From Flot Days in Toilet Preparations Bath Needfuls Luxor bath tablets, 6 for 45C. Pinaud’s Lilas Vegetale, bottle Ss<\ Bath brushes, JSSC. Squibbs’ talcum powder, 15C. Bath sponges, 50C. Toilet Soaps Jap Rose toilet soap. 6 for 43C. Armour’s glycerine soap, the dozen, SO* 1 . Meadow Sweet toifet soap, the dozen, SO<?. Long bars La Perla castile soap, 95<*. Violet glycerine toilet soap, the dozen, SI.OO. Talcum Powders Field Violet, As-the-Petals, Japanese Honeysuckle and Sweet Peas, 19C. Large cans of talc powder, 2 for Baby Balm talcum, 19<*. Sylvan talcum, violet, rose, sandalwood, 11C. Miscellaneous Hairbrushes, 69<S Genuine rice powder, 29C. Waving fluid, 19c and R9<*. Xnola liquid powder. 39<*. Pear’s scented toilet soap. 3 for SOc. —Ayres—Street floor.

This Is the Time to Buy Your Vacation Trunk ®For that trip to the lakes or that month in the country, for your pilgrimage to the historic east or the glorious west, a trunk is an absolute necessity. Don’t try to struggle along with a lot of small luggage when a convenient trunk secures you pleasant traveling. Just here we want to give you a tip on anew trunk. We placed this order for trunks over a year ago, before the prices began to feel dizzy. There were two carloads of them, and now the trunks and the reasonable prices are at your disposal. The names of the makers assure you of quality—Likly, Bolber, Beals and Selkirk. They have strength with the minimum weight. • A wide range of styles and prices as listed— Twenty-one styles and sizes of steamer trunks, $9.00 to $37.00' Seventeen styles and sizes of general purpose trunks. $17.50 to $65.00. Thirty-two styles and sizes of wardrobe trunks, $37.50 to $175.00. —Ayres—Basement.

GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile ” DEL-MONTE canned fruil? and vegotables in assorted cases. Tlie contents r3(43Rorii?| varieties of fruit at $9.60 the case. jj 0- o Assortment. 12 .cans of five ENttjtoaf&ra.df kinds of fruit, and 12 cans of 3 kinds “provision-up” for the summer camp. BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold PIMENTOS. Del-Monte brand, can Bros. Diamond A brand, fancy sugar 20e. Imported, can 22<d cured and machine sliced, pound.46<s COTTAGE Ayres speBUTTER. Ayres’ special creamery. Ual, fresh and car“Extra Quality,” pound 59<5 ton 21<) ... , Sunshine crackers, NUT MEATS. Pecan, Walnui box 154?, I^9^ halves, quarter pound 23c Buscuieu 1.

THE CIRCLE STANDS TODAY FOR TWO BARGAINS IN DRESSES The buyer went to New York last week and //T scoured the market for the very best dresses at ys\ I/Y ’be lowest possible price, to be sold at retail accordingly. There is no mistaking nor misstating; z] the values are extraordinarily high. Read: \IA U COTTON VOILE FROCKS (W 100 to Sell at $10.50 VIA = / And very few of each style, they are beautifully £jt I made and smartly cut, and embrace many of the high- IT K est price cotton frocks. Light and dark color effects < and combinations of plain and dotted materials. Par- l 5 ; ticularlv suitable for “over the Fourth” wear. IM ORGANDIE AND SWISS FROCKS jll Specially Priced at $17.50 j ‘ \*A All in light and pastel colorings. The swiss /// frocks in white grounds with tiny colored dots or Is/ hairline stripes forming checks, and trimmed fpf VA daintily with rows of Valenciennes. iff The organdy modes in single tints, fsf kSK tucked and ruffled, and embroidered, reV*\ suiting in frocks of exquisite loveliness, Ayres—Gown room, third floor.

On the Fourth Summer Playthings Bring Fun Without Fireworks The hoy of a few years ago * _ ray Bpent the FourUl of J uly in frightening his mother, to* | minting the neighbors and ~ w -— risking constantly a permanent injury; the while explosives ' sounded all around him, and tlie smell P° W( ier filled the sytAjy air. The boy of today celebrates the holiday with sane and healthy frolic; running gaily up and down the sidewalk on a ncSoter or In a coaster wagon; pounding out martial rhythms on a vibrating drum; launching into the air a graceful model airplane. Make his heart glad with one of these summer playthings. The Ayres Toy Shop has a full line of these joy-bringers to boyish hearts. Coaster wagons and scooters in abundance are to be found there. The Ampico, an all-steel, rubber-tired coaster wagon at $8.50, and Skypalongs, two and three-wheel scooters at $1.50 and $2.00, are especially good values. Drums, which all boys delight in, come in many types and sizes, ranging in price from 65<> to $9.00. Model airplanes are at 95<>, $1.75 and up, while popguns, the pride of very small boys especially, sell at $1.25. The Daisy Liquid Pistol This delightfully realistic looking little “weapon” is being offered as a special for Fri-jpgf' day and Saturday only at 47<. Satisfy the' l — love for a gun with one of these “safe and k YS&vitsM sane” liquid pistols. —Ayres—Toy Shop—Fifth floor. VSaa

I*%. $1.95 y\ A Strand of $ French cv Pearls At such an invitingly low price no one need hesitate to indulge their holiday whim. Pearl beads are so lusterful, so richly mellow that even the simplest summer frock is complimented and anew charm added through their influence. These imported pearls are strung in opera length, of the graduated French filled beads. They are 27 inches in length, the spring ring clasp being of solid gold. They were indeed much more costly, but slight (practically invisible) imperfections condemn them as “seconds,” making the price indeed appealing at $1.95. Swagger Bags Are Inviting They do not lag far behind the pearls in their cordiality to be purchased, for they are of pin Persian leather, very neat in size and shape. Th°y are made in one piece and fitted with an inside compartment, a coin purse that one can’t lose try as she may. It’s quite novel how they are fastened in—and there is a separate mirror; the lining is of moire silk, the frame of nickel silver; 6or 7-inch sizss. You may choose between hags of black, brown, navy or gray. Each Priced at $2.95 —Ayres—Street floor.

Washable Fan-Ta-Si Is a New Achievement The new Fan-ta-si can be tnbbed, of conrse, as readily as a linen ’kerchief, and come ont just as faultleei in beauty and radiant as it ever was before. A Limited Yardage, 40 Inches Wide Washable Fan-Ta-Siin White Only At $4.95 the Yard —Ayres—Second floor.

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