Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1920 — Page 5
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Mass Irene DeLad Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moss, 2742 Gale street, and Edward V. Burget were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents Saturday night. Rev. M. \V. Sunderman, pastor of the Grace Evangelical church, officiated. MUs Florence Rettig sang “At Dawning” and “I Dove You Truly,” preceding the ceremony. Miss Lucille Rhoades, pianist, played the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” for the dJltrance of the bridal party, changing to “To a Wild Rise,” during the ceremony. Baskets of garden flowers in shades mi pink, tied with white maline, were used through the rooms. Palms, feathery fern, and blooming plants formed an altar before which the service was read. Miss Gertrude Rhoades, maid of honor, wore a'frock of pink georgette crepe, and carried pink roses. V Paul Burget, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Little Hazel May Moss, sister of the bride, was flower girl, and Miss Evelyn Bentley carried the ring la a Illy. The bride's gown was of white georgette crepe comldned with satin. She earned a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Burget left for a trip north, and will be at home after August 10 in apartment 34, the Utouiiu. • * • Miss Ruth Kugolman will entertain the members of the I’hi Gamma Itho sorority tonight at her home, 740 North Pennsylvania street. * • Miss Marie Hollstein, 123 East Thirtythird street, left today for Bethany Park, w here she will spend the week. * • Mrs. Mary E. Marson. 434.") Carrolton avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ruth W. Marson, to Gordon Stone Tracey of Cleveland. The wedding will take place Aug. 16. Miss Dorothy Doremus, 3266 Ruckle street, is the guest of her Mrs. Donald H. Pattson, in Detroit, Mich. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes and Mrs. Scott Denting, 5024 East Washington street, left today for a motor trip to Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities.
Girls of the Delta Phi Gamma sorority entertained Saturday night at the home of Miss Elia Moran, 421 North Beviile avenue, with a garden party. The guests included Miss Marian Bir-'h. Miss Marcia Brewer. Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Marian Elliott, Miss Hazei Jones. Miss Irene Moran, Miss Paul Gastineau, Maurice Bass, Wendell Cushman, Joe Swango. James Welch. A1 Dellinger. Jack O'Hearn and Billy Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C. Johnstone of Ottumwa, Ta., who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Melville Henderson. 512 East Eleventh street, left today for Crawfordsvillc, where they will spend several days. Vincennes Will Not Hold Fair This Year Special to The Times. VINCENNES. Ind., July 26.—For the first time in many years there will be no county fair in Knox county this year, but In Us stead the farmers' federation will give a day's outing to be held at the fair grounds on Sept. 4. which, according to an announcement by E. C. Ward, president, will eclipse all previous events held by farmers in this locality. There will be live stock shows, corn judging contests and talks by representatives from Purdue university. Good music has been arranged for and plans have been made by which farmers from other counties will come to Vincennes to participate In the event. Patoka River Will Be Much Shortened Special to The Times PRINCETON, Ind., July 24. -The contract for the straightening of Patoka river in two counties, has been let to Fred C. Morgan & Cos. of Indianapolis for $515/100. Construction of the ditch will start as soon as the bonds can he sold. The ditch will be seventeen miles long and will reduce the river from thirtysix to seventeen miles. It will open many hundred acres for farming purposes.
Need Regulation, but Board Has Not Time The movement and prices of coal should he regulated, but the public servbe commission does not desire the Job. according to B. T. Lewis, chairman of the commission, who contends that body has not the time to attempt to handle the coal supply. Mr. Lewis said there must be some regulation, but that he was not snre whether state or federal regulation would be better. He quoted figures to show a constant increase In the price of coal.
Removes Wrinkles and Refreshes Tired Faces
As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good astringent-tonic lotion should be used these days. Dissolve an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathe the face in thia and see how quickly the wrinkles and furrows will disappear—and how much younger you will look! There's nothing better for sagging cheeks or double chin, or for enlarged pores. Use this simple lotion during the heat of the day and you will find it wonderfully refreshing. You will lose that wiity, tired look. The Ingredients of course are perfectly harmless. Be sure to ask the druggist for nowdered saxolite.—Advertisement.
Hands and Arms Made Surprisingly Beautiful With a single application of Derwillo Girls. Derwillo not only beautifies your complexion, but It i* wonderful for the hands and arms. Derwillo comes in three shades, white, flesh and brunette. White is especially recommended for the hands and arms. Since short sleeves are in vogue it is necessary to have your hands and arms looking their beat and a trial of Derwillo for this purpose will astonish you. Remember, It stays on so much better than powder and does not come off on clothing. It is "just the thing" to use in beautifying your bands and arms. At all toilet counters of deI artment stores and up-to-date druggists Advertisement.
Candy land Candy land Candy land We sell the best made candy possible, and at a price that is practically wholesale. ?1.25-lb. hand-dipped and hand- 80-pound Cocoanut s>n _ rolled chocolates (fourteen /(“ _ Kisses DUC flavors) OtXV 80c-pound Peanut /t Q .. £K>c-lb. Modeskas, marsh tZIZ* a Candy IwC mallow and caramel 39C Phone Yonr Order. We Will Deliver Any quantity—a pound or more. 334 Massachusetts Avenue Main 5666
Hoosier Poet Wins Emily Cook Prize Another Hoosier has won literary distinction. Miss June Hildegarde Planner of this city has been awarded the Emily Chamberlain Cook poetry prize. The poem was submitted last season when Miss Flanner was attending the University of California, where she was on the staff of the “Occident," a student publication. Several poems by the youthful writer and a one-act play, which was produced here and in Boston, have been accepted by eastern publishers and will appear shortly. Miss Flanner graduated from Sliortridge High school in 1917, where she gained a reputation as a brilliant student, possessed of decided literary talent. She is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary H. Flanner, at their summer home in Norwalk, Conn.
Entertains in Honor of Sister , Bride-Elect Miss Helen Reidenbaeh, 806 East Sixteenth street, entertained with a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternnou in honor of her sister, Miss Hazel Reidenbaeh, whose marriage to Karl L. Friederirhs will take place in August. She was assisted by Mrs. Ada Conover. French baskets of pink roses and masses of garden flowers in shades of pink, combined with greenry, were used throughout the parlors. Place cards, ices and dining room appointments in pink and green completed the color scheme. The guests included Mrs. Leonard Burton, Miss Hazel Chappell, Miss Helen Chappell, Mrs. Fred Horn. Miss Lottie Chowning. Mrs. Olive Sage, Mrs. Floyd Reidenbaeh. Miss Lena Heller, Miss Louise Heller, Miss Lillian Frederick, Mrs. Edward Off, Mrs. H. E. Wharton and Miss Helen Conover.
Many Attend Meeting of Spiritualists Special to The Times. ANDERSON. Ind., July 26.—Attendance at the annual state meeting of Spiritualists exceeded all previous records Sunday, when about 2,<X)O were on the grounds. Justin Titus of Wilkinson gave a leeture and Mrs. E. W. Stewart of Cleveland and Mrs. Mabel Riffle of Anderson condneted a free seance. Regular week-day campers at the Chesterfield grounds include visitors from many states and officers of the association are pleased with the success of the meeting. Meetings T. W. Bennett, Circle No. 23. Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet Tuesday night on the fourth floor of the courthouse. Wednesday Needle Club, Myrtle temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will give a ; card party tonight in the lodge rooms, 110 East Ohio street. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don’t streak or ruin your material In a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes ” j Easy directions in every package.
GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin
Squeeze the Juice of two lemoDi into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be bad at any drug store, shake well and you hare a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cent*. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, irmi and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your akin. Famous stage beauties nse lemon Juice to bleach and bring thrt soft, clear, rosywhite complexion. Lemons hare always been used as a freckle, sunbarn and tan remoter. Make thle up and try It.—< IdTertleement.
Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch Soap.Ointment.Talrtan gk*. everywhere. Foreamplee ad iraaa CaUcara laboratories. DeptX. Maldaa.M*—
SIMPLE COMBINATION HELPS WEAK EYES Indianapolis people are astonished at the quick results produced by simple witchharel, camphor, hydrastls, 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 stopped eye pains and inflammation. We guarantee a small bottle of La▼optlk to help ANY CASES weak, ■trained or Inflamed eyes Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J. Ha* der, Druggist.—Advertisement.
Smocks
and voile peplums for hot weather, new models, plain white or colored collars and cuffs, ?3 values— S-^j.9B Hargrove* s MASS. AVE. AND DEL. ST.
L-rSAxEgs &Co*
Important! The Ayres August Sale of Furs After Months of Planning and Including Many Special Purchases. A Sale That Offers Many Rare Values to Our Patrons
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Wo want you to soo then.. They are beautifully fashioned of choice black haby caracul in the very newest models, half lined with silk.. Some are trimmed with fox— others with sail.- an still others with Hudson seal—combinations that are unusually attraothr In sheer tor< • o > aut,\. Prices are not nearly so much as one might reasonably expect. Squirrel Stoles and Capes That Gives One a Feeling of Elegance The popularity of these lovely furs is unquestioned. Their natural beauty and richness make instant appeal. These capes and stoles are fashioned in the latest modes and .v ■ and <>nl\ to be seen to create desire for ownership. Prices are exceedingly reasonable. $69.00, $139.00, $275.00 and $298.00
cJhe Circle Special Something New Every Day //The First Time in Four YearsCk LgJ We Offer Picture Moulding and Frames VsA fj at the Price Reductions Named VJ fcW for Circle Day. raA Sixteen lots of moulding—sixteen different kinds; also frames in z 5 square, oval, oblong; gold, mahogany, walnut—a frame or moulding to > suit every picture or personal taste. Prices include the making. Priced Below Original Cost hJ —Ayres—Fourth floor. Fjf \A 12 and 16-Button Length Silk Gloves at SL6S LH \ X 1,800 pairs to sell la a single day. Tricot and Milanese silk. / y Y//A white, champagne, mastic, brown and gray. All sixes. Bar (|\ 360 pairs of 2-clasp silk gloves at 75<*. /. 360 pairs of 2-clasp silk gloves at 95C--480 pairs of 2-clasp silk gloves at 91-29. fy i Black, white and colors in each lot.
On Fine Tub FROCKS Lower Prices Hold Sway With the hot weather season stretching into w’eeks to come, the most prominent need milady has is that of sufficient tub frocks, fresh, cool and certainly attractive. Simultaneously, the Ayers Gown Room will require stock room to admit the advance fall shipments, which are arriving now and will continue to come in greater number and more frequently. To speed the clearance of the tub frocks—
Prices Have Been Cut Deeply on dotted Swiss frocks, organdie models, dotted voiles, cotton crepes and bewitching gingham things. Following are the tempting bargains in detail: * Swiss FTocks Reduced to $25 Luring dresses of imported dotted Swiss, trimmed daintily with Valenciennes lace or contrasting colored organdie, crisp and fresh.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920.
WE want you to know that we intend this to be the biggest and best sale of New Furs Indianapolis has known in years—the best we have ever held. The unquestioned quality of Ayres furs — the rare beauty of the skins frhat have been modeled into masterpieces of apparel, the unstinted workmanship—the absolute correctness of the various modes, justify us in the belief that this sale is going to prove a golden opportunity to Ayres patrons — one that few women will care to miss. Handsome Hudson Seal Coats Beautifully fashioned of the choicest selected French dyed (muskrat) skins. These are in 36 and 38-inch lengths. Some have the large shawl collars with self trimming, others have collars and cuffs of very hue skunk and still others are trimmed with beaver and dark squirrel. $475.00, $498.00 and $595.00 Charming Wraps of Mole With Self and Squirrel Trimmings Fashion's favorite, one might almost think, judging by the preference expressed for them. They are cleverly smart., beautiful in appearance aud very reasonably priced. $l9B, $298, $359, $389, $450 and $495 Wraps and Coatees of Baby Caracul, $235.00, $295.00 and $395.00
Organdies Reduced to $17.50 Voguish little frocks of either Swiss or organdie, pastel in colorings and simpler in style. Chic is one way to describe them. At $7.95, $9.95 and $14.95 Are navy blue dotted voiles, the dot embroidered. White cotton crepes, dotted in navy blue and other shades and trimmed with white organdie vestees and collars. —Ayres—Third floor.
We Do Platting Box pleating, side pleating, accordion pleating and knife pleating. Silk or wool fabrics. Charges reasonable. —Ayres—Seventh floor.
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IxSybfugs & Co*
AUGUST is a logical time to buy furs, and it has been truthfully said that the “finest pelts and the fairest prices are for early choosers.” Anyway, we are wonderfully ready for this sale. The furs are the. choicest of the market —and many of them will be shown for the first time on the opening day of the sale. The styles are many and varied—and we may say frankly—without fear of successful contradiction—“ You’ll find no better values than this sale offers.” Fox Scarfs in Abundance l Lovely Beyond Prmted Description Who can picture the beauty of fur scarfs? One must see them—note their es> quisite coloring—the superb quality—and instantly comes the desire to encircle one’s neck with them. Silver Fox —Natural Blue Fox Royal Pointed Fox — White Fox Brown Taupe and Black Fox Special! Fox Scarfs at $29.00 and $39.00 These arc splendid—in taupe and brown, stylish to a degree and fine in every detail. Smart Dolmans of “French Seal” (Rabbit Dyed to Resemble Seal) At $298 is a smart 42-inch length dolman that just makes one feel as though she would love to slip into it. Another clever model —46 inches in length, is priced at $372, and still another —a 48-inch model, with large cape collar of natural squirrel, is priced at $421. A beautiful coat, 36 inches long, of “French seal,” beaver dyed, with large collar of self material, is priced at $l9B. Then comes a beautiful full length dolman of “French seal”—beaver dyed, with large collar, and very low priced at $249. Avery handsome coat in a smart 30-inch model is of Kit Coney (rabbit) and castro cut, $95.00. Nutria Coats and Coatees, $l9B, $250 and $350 It la Just auch splendid values as these that have made our past fur sales a success. Style Is an element that enters largely In these offers—next to quality. Os either there can be no question. —Ayres —Fur Dept. Third floor.
A SILK Opportunity You know Ayres silks, their exquisite beauty, their unquestioned quality and lovely colorings, so a detailed description will not he attempted. Just a word or two as to the prices. We do not believe you will find silkx of equal quality anywhere in the city at the special prices quoted here; 40-Inch Crepe Georgette, 40-Inch Suiting Poplins, - I r j Reduced to $2.68 if * j 36-Inch Glace Taffetas, C ; J S J Reduced to $2.98 j j J 32-Inch Printed Pongees ,. °l /$/(j Reduced to $1.48 ( ( 36-Inch Novelty Silks, \ // Reduced to $1.98 O — c y \ € 36-Inch Shepherd Checks, \Nv \ j Reduced to $2.98 —2^ P. S. —Go hack in memory just a few short weeks —compare the prices you then paid with these—and you will agree with us that here are rare bargains indeed. —Ayres—Second floor.
The Furniture Sale This Week Marks the Last Lap of the Half-Yearly Event For Tuesday’s selling are noted especially dining room suites and davenport sets. The very low prices are still obtaining and will hold throughout the week. If you are planning even in a vague way to replace certain of vour suites, or buy anew piece or two, there is no time like the immediate present; no better'place than at the A y res Furniture Department.
Mahogany and Cane Davenport Sets To each set belong a davenport, a rocker and straight chair. The framework is of mahogany, the backs and armsidei are of cane, the seat bases are covered with velvet and the separate cushions are of damask in shades to match the velvet. These are indeed sets of beauty. They may be purchased separately if desired, at 9165 for the davenport, and 985 for either chair or rocker. —Ayres—Fourth Floor.
A nine-piece suite of inlaid brown mahogany con‘sists of six chairs (seats tapestry covered), a buffet, an extension table and a serving table cabinet as pictured and containing three deep drawers for linens, silver and the like. Genuine mahogany and priced at 9530.
Another nine-piece suite of genuine walnut, finished in brown, identical in style and contains the same number and certain pieces as the first described; the chair seats are tapestry covered. This is a genuine bargain throughout—in grace of line, style, strong construction and comfort. Price 9530.
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