Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1920 — Page 7

jfc&Qciety jj] she spacious country home of Jacob *l. Lase was the scene of an attractive wedding last nighty when his daughter, Miss Dorothy Anne Lease, was united in marriage to Robert Bosson of Allisonville. French baskets of autumnal flowers in rainbow hues, rases of vari-colored roses, combined with feathery ferns, were used throughout the house, with tall palms, masses of greenery, blossoms and cathedral Candelabra banking the fireplace, before which the Rev. Fr. i rancis H. Gavlsk read the service. Miss Inez Smith, pianist, and Morris I'usenschon, -violinist, played a program of bridal music before the ceremony and used the “Bridal Chorus,” from "Lohengrln," for the processional. Mrs. W. J. Keeney, vocalist, sang a group of songs just before the service. Including “Oh, Promise Me” and “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Youna Charms.” Mrs. Harry Wysong, sister of the bride, matron of honor, wore a frock of shellpink georgette crepe over satin, combined with sliver lace, and carried sweetheart roses and delphinium. Little Kathryn Wysong, flower maid, •trrying a French basket of roses, and Virginia Lease, bearing the ring In the heart of a lily, were in white organdie frocks with vari-colored ribbons. Richard Bosson, brother of the brldeacted as best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of t enetlam Isce over bridal satin with overdrapery of white Georgette crepe. Her tulle veil was arranged cap fashion, held in place with pearls and she carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the service an Informal reception was held with Mrs. William Bosson, Mrs. George L. Bradshaw, Mrs. W. J. Keeney and Miss Clara Lease assisting in the hospitalities and a group of the bride’-S' school friends presiding over the punch bowls. In the dining-room the huge wedding cake ornamented with clusters of roses and banked with flowers and ferns formed the centerpiece for the bridal table, Mr. and Mrs. Bosson left last night for a Canadian trip, the bride traveling In an English tweed suit with brown brocaded hat. They will be at home in Allisonville after Nov. 10. • • • Mrs. O. M. Richardson entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at her home in honor of the eightieth birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. John Sager. Covers were laid for eighteen guests, who presented Mrs. Sager with a huge bouquet composed of eighty carnations. • * * Omicron Xu, an honorary sorority of Vurdue University including students of rffhe home economics department will entertain tonight with a banquet in the tearoofn of the City Club. A program of toasts will be given arranged by Prof. Mary L. Matthews of Purdue, who will act as toastmistress. * * Mrs. M. A. Kellog, 1723 North Meridian street, has gone to St. Louis, where she will spend several days. • * • Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth of Lynn, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Leah Chenoweth, to Russell Isenbarger of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place Sunday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Isenbarger Is a graduate of Pe Pauw University, a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, and Miss Chenoweth also attended De Pauw. being affiliated with the Alpha Cbi Omega Sorority. They will make their home at 616 East Twenty-Fourth street after Nov. 20. * • Mrs. Emma Bolin entertained with a miscellaneous shower last night, at the home of Mrs. John E. Amhuhl, 263 West Twenty-ninth street, In honor of Miss Marie Ambnhl, a bride-elect. Yellow and white dahlias were used through the rooms and decorating the center of the serving table was a miniature bride and groom, over them hanging a white wedding bell, from which were suspended yellow ribbons marking the covers. The favors and ices all carried out the color scheme of yellow and White. Miss Ida Vogel, Mrs. Korn Flint, vocalists, and Miss Marguerite Ambnhl, pianist, gave an informal program of musical .^umbers. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ropp of Maywood Entertained last night with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Ropp's mother, Mrs. Sherman Griffin of Maywood and ■ffandrnother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer of Irvington. American Beauty roses, oompined with white chrysanthemums, were fated In the table decoration. • • • The marriage of Miss Amelia Elizabeth Schneider nnd Frank C. Smith was Solemnized at the home of the bride's f * rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schneider. 133 Kenwood avenue, last night, tbe Be'. .7. I#, Duncan reading tbe Service. Autumnal blossoms in various hues, combined with asparagus fern,.were attractively arranged throughout the rooms, with smllax aud ffern, studded with dahlias. screening the stairway. Mrs. Wallace Revel, accompanied by Mrs. Augustus Devenish, sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly” before theceremony and a harpist played the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for thp enCOMMON WITCHhAiuL FINE FOR SORE EYES' 1 It it surprising how quickly ey® inflammation is helped by common Witchhazel, camphor, hydrastls, ettk, ns mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One ’'elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye Inflammation for foany years, was greatly helped in *wo days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J. Huder, druggist—Advertisement

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trance of the bridal party, with the Mendelssohn “Wedding March” for the recessional. The maid of honor waa Miss Julia Ade, who wore gold-colored taffeta and carried yellow chrysanthemums tied with blue tulle. Little Helen Louise Stahr, the flower maid, was in a frock of blue organdie, and carried a basket of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. C. Clifford Schneider, brother of the bride, acted as b£st_ man. The bride wore a gown of embroidered net veiling ivory satin, over which fell her lace veil arranged cap style, caught with a bandeau of pearls, and she carried a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have gone on a trip to Chicago; the bride traveling in a suit of blue broadcloth, with squirrel collar and hat to match. They will be at home with the bride's parents after Nov. 15. •• • ' Mrs. Claire Thurston entertained a group of the R. E. Kennington Post Auxiliary at her home, 564 West drive, Woodruff Place, last night in honor of (the first anniversary of the organization. Autumnal flowers were ** used used throughout the rooms, and the table appointments and ices were carried out In the American Legion colors, blue and gold. The guests included Mrs. Alice Renz, Mrs. Alice Hinkle, Mrs. Fannie Cory, Mrs. Minnie Riggs, Mrs. Sarah Fltchett, Mrs. Ferry Phillips, Mrs. Blanche Bland and Mrs. L. Dailey. • • • A pretty wedding of last night was that of Miss Verna Sweetman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sweetman, 31 North Irvington avenue, and W illiam Wesley Mendenhall, in the Downey Avenue Christian Church, the Rev. Clarence Reldenbach officiating. Palms, ferns and floor baskets of autumn flowers banked the chancel, which was lighted with tapers set in tall cathedral holders. Rhea Hall Behymer, contralto, sang “Love's Coronation," "Until” and : “Oh, Promise Me,” preceding the service, : accompanied by Miss Maurine McDaniel, : who played the “Bridal Chorus,” from “Lohengrin,” for the proceasional. Miss Dorothea Krull, maid of honor, wore a frock of yellow taffeta combiner* with lace and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were in taffeta frocks of various hues with arm bouquets of vari-colored asters. Miss Eunice Lowes, in orchid color: Miss Kate Huber, In pale blue; Miss Florence Doan in nlie green, and Miss Gulnevers Ham In salmon pink, composed the group of maids. Glenn Mendenhall acted as best man with E. J. Llewellyn of Newcastle, W. E. Uphause of Bloomington, R. J. Duke and Don Tullls as ushers. Little Martha Myrllla Llewellyn, in a dainty frock of white organdie, scattered rose petals before the bride as she entered. The bride wore an exquisite gown of ivory Chengtu silk fashioned with a square train, and beaded bodice, which was sent from China by the bride'B brother, Ray Sweetman. Her tulle Teil was arranged cap style, held in place with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall havs gone on a camping trip and will be at home after Nov. 15 at 274 Burgess avenue. • • • Miss Vida McCreery and Miss Fernetta Mullen entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower at tbe home of Miss Mullen, 3334 Park avenue, for Misa Elsa Reutllnger, whose marriage to Wilbur WelT will take place Oct. 30. The tabte appointments and lcea were carried out in the brial colors, bice and pink. The gaierts were the members of the Phi Beta Psi Sorority. Cost and Efficiency Men to Hold Election 'The annual election of officers of the State Association us Cost and Efficiency Engineers will be held in connection with the monthly meeting of the association Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at the Hotel Lincoln. V Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock. An address on “Graphic Presentation of Business Control” will be made by R. A. Mouron, statistician for Nordyke & Marmon. If TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do aotreaser, end nb j class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the Information that In hair care they find it dangerous to ahampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say tbd? to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After Its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be ao fluffy it will look much heavier than it la. Ita luster nnd softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth.—Advertisement. DON’T THROW A BRICK There** a Reason “ -

The Old Ideathat a banking institution should be cold and impersonal in its business dealings with its customers is out of date entirely. The New Ideais that no two personal requirements are quite the same. We realize this and we take a personal interest in serving each customer in the way his individual case demands. Try us out and see. Open Saturdays From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. I |>Ur&ld UUIIVV 125*135 E. Market St. Established 1891. incorporated 1906. STATE BANK. “A Bank Folks Like to Patronize.”

VARIETY MARKS SEASON'S FIRST Matinee Musicale Presents Brilliant Program at Temple. A program of variety and artistic finish was presented Wednesday afternoon by the Matinee Musicale in the Masonic temple, which marked the opening of the fifty-fourth' musical season for the organization. Miss Jean Orloff, violinist, who opened the program with “Chaconne” (Bach), gave a masterful Interpretation of the composition, which was especially noteworthy as it was played unaccompanied. Two groups of voice numbers were sung by Mrs. Irma Wocher Woollen, who possesses a clear soprano voice of sympathetic quality. Her first numbers were an Old English ballad, “The Slightest Swain” and “Awake” by Telessler, and the second offering was “Liu’s Aria” (Deßussy), when she appeared In black mourning robe, suitable for the tragic lament. Misa Genevieve Hughel, young cello artist, with technical skill nnd evident comprehension of her subject, played “Concerto In A Minor” (Saint SgenaL v Mrs. Arthur Monnlnger, pianist, played two movements of McDowell’s "Sonata Traglca,” Scherzo and Lento, nnd the "Caprice Espagnoi,” by Moseowski. She plays with an easy grace that is decidedly pleasing, and her last number was given with brilliant abandon and skillful technique, which was received with such enthusiasm that she responded with the encore, “On the Wings of Song” (Mendelssohn). The program was closed by nil ensemble number played by Miss Hughel. cellist; Miss Orloff, violinist, nnd Mrs. Clnrence Coffin at the piSno. Their numbers included “Second Ara- ! DIAMOND DYE OLD FADED DRAPERIES, ) COVERS, HANGINGS \ Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye old. faded garments, curtains, draperela, window hangings, chair and couch coverings, portieres, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed. Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Cara to help you select shade desired,—Advertisement.

Suit Now: Mon For men, young and old and in between—suits to suit all sizes of men. S3O to S7O OVERCOATS S3O to SBO MEN’S HATS BOYS’ SUITS 42 Stores—42 Cities READ MENTER’B TERMS $2.00 down and $2.00 a week on a purchase of $30.00. On purchases of 50, 75, 100 or 150 doll*rs, liberal terms will be cheerfully arranged. People living in suburban towns ore invited. We De $5 We advertise 111 South Illinois Street Entire First and Second Floor*. Open Saturday Night Until O’clock. Accounts With Out-of-Town Customers Gladly Opened.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920.

besque” (De Bussey), and “SllhouettesFrench” (Henry Hadley), which were smoothly and beautifully played by the trio. / Mrs. Abbott, vice president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, made a brief talk during the afternoon, telling of the national plan of musical work and bringing greetings to the local Musicale from her organization in Philadelphia. Mrs. Clarence Coffin was In charge of the afternoon concert and was the accompanist.

The Blouse to Go-With the Suit May Be Either Light -or Dark 1 I JtmSo But, and e P en cl upon it, it’s of | akw’ | Georgette crepe. A delightful eolJ*''" lection is being displayed in the blouse section at inexpensive fig- ( ’MTTfTIiu |V ures indeed. Only $6.05, $7.50, M 111 rPC [\ $8.50 and $8.95. Visiting teachif **U J ers should really not fail to see aft ) them, even if they don’t intend to 1- purchase now. At $8.85, are overblouses of At $8.95. flesh and white Georgette in suit Bhades of navy Georgette crepe blouses, blue, brown, oriole, Aztec and trimmed-with real filet lace. Copenhagen blue, fashioned with At $7.50 and $8.50. models net collars and cuffs, edged in D f e q Ua i charm in suit shades of ace and the mode itself, finish- black , brownt tau , e and rose . ng o at the waistline with a —Ayres—Blouse section, tie-around sash. Tree chic! third floor. Something About Pretty Underthings Philippine gowns, hand-made and hand-embroidered, from $12.95 to $4.50. Envelope chemises of domestic make, of batiste, from $2.95 to $3.95. Machine made lace and embroidery-trimmed garments have these prices—Gowns, $1.95 to s2.9s;'chemises. $1.95 to $2.95; corset covers, SI,OO to $2.95. —Ayres—Muslin underwear, third floor. Gray Shop Coats, $49.50 to $69.50 Samples, of course;'or they’d have no business carrying so low a price when they’re models of beautiful fabric, tine tailoring and special designing to give the stout woman a slenderizing silhouette. There’s a limited number of them, silvertones. Bolivia and velours. In navy blue, brown and beaver. A fairly comprehensive size range obtains against an interestingly modest price range—s49.so to $69.50. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor. A Good Allover Apron for You In light or dark, figured or single-tone effects, it is made of percale or gingham and covers the frock in fine manner—$1.95 to —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor. These Stockings Will Please Teachers ! - , School teachers today are not those of vesterday; they are trim, peppy, neat ankled and they wear silk stockings. Furthermore, they know good values and will buy Silk Stockings at $1.35, Three Pairs for $4.00 Twelve strand pure thread silk stockings with silk lisle garter tops, fashioned with a clol fitting ankle. Black, white, navy, brown, * African and gray. , ?J Six hundred pairs Ayres' Special pure thread silk stockings at anew price of $2.25 the pair. W —Ayres—Street floor. Chamoisette Gloves at $1.50 the Pair In the two-clasp style and of Kayser'a reliable manufacture. They arc * washable, with embroidered back. L Jmf) White, black, brown, mastic, gray and tan. A good value at $1.50. “PR" one-clasp Mocha gloves of ■ A*? , the swanky two tone style gre special ■ juwjfcsrK’’ j at $2.65 the pair. Tan and gray C'apeskin gloves for street wear with I y Ov the contrasting banded wrist is in the ® 1 /!/ 1 one-clasp style in brown, tan and- '■"* - L —< A mode at $2.95. Ayres—Street floor. Bloomers, Ankle Length, Special, $6.95 Natty ankle length affairs with shirred cuffs. They are of all jersey silk Milanese, in the dark suit shades such as taupe, navy, black, brown, purple and green. —Ayres—Third floor. Handkerchiefs for Ladies to Carry All linen and full size, are 'kerchiefs of sheer quality with genteel %-inch hems. Special price, 3 for 50$. A sale of hand-made handkerchiefs includes most delectable whisps §f color, cheery, with varied designs. Slightly soiled. Priced only SI.OO. Handprints, neatly embroidered, are marked at 25$ each. —Ayres—Street floor. Fragrant Talcums and Toilet Aids Smile’s talcum, 19$. Large cans talcum, 15$. Mavis talcum, 19$. Sylvan talcum, 11$. SW ”tT; w, Miscellaneous Toilet V\ aters ' smelling Balts, i!s<. Luxor Bouquet. SI.OO. Mum, a deodorant, 245. Large bottle lilac, violet or Sans’Odeur, a deodorant, 255. rose toilet water, $1.25. Azurea sachet, the bottle Vantine’s sandalwood toilet 00. water, $1.50. Coty’s Jasmine toilet water, Face Creams the ounce. $2.00. / Cream of Cucumbe/ lotion> Face Powders sos. Genuine rice powder, 295. Naomi creams, 395. Radonna face powder, 295. Large can Regal cream, 455. Luxor fac® powder, 50$, 755. Peroxide cream, 20$. Colgate's assorted talcums, Cocoa butter cream, 455. 15$. —Ayres—Street floor. There’s Luxury in Electrical Helps The price is moderate compared to the service you’ll enjoy. Irons, $5.00, $7.25 and Grills, $12.50 to $17.50. $8.25. Curling irons, $6.50 and Vibrators. $5.00, $18.60 and $22.50. Flashlights, SI,OO to $3.25. Warming pads, $9.50 and Room , heaters, $11.50, $13.50. $12.00 and $12.50. — Ayres — Sixth floor.^ ' * Jm

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. How the haricot bean got Its name? 2. How to make pulled bread? 3. How to clean bath tubs with whiting? These questions will be answered tomorrow by the HOUSEWIFE. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Rice yields a larger part of human

food than any other one plant. 2. When broiling fish or beefsteak in a gas stove place fish or beefsteak In a greased broiler and lay this on the broiler of the gas stove. It may be turned frequently with ease and flab or steak may easily be placed on platter. 3. In cleaning oilcloth or linoleum use cloth wrung from soapy w*ter, but be sure to wipe dry, as if left moist linoleum or oilcloth will tend to rot.—Copyright, 1920.

Ayres Downstairs Store V ♦ To the Teachers—A Cordial Welcome The Downstairs Store is at Your Service § Tailored Suits, Coats, Street Frocks, Afternoon and Party Dresses, Wraps, Furs and Fur Coats , Blouses, Lounging and Bath Robes, Stylish Footwear and Millinery—A Unique Grocery Store and Luncheon Service. Bring Your Friends Frocks of Rare Excellence at S2O Charmeuse, Taffeta , Tricoiette, Beaded Georgette, Chiffon Serge and Others lu featuring these frocks at twenty dollars we are quite convinced that they are the best values that the price will buy. Charmingly dainty, yet practical; lovely in colorings, correct in style; sizes range from 16 to 46. Dresses you will be more than pleased to add to your wardrobe. 250 Handsomely Tailored Skirts s Prices Ranging from $5.95 to $12.50 Serges, Gaberdines, Checked Velours and Plaids There’s a wide diversity of styles—box pleated, accordion pleats, inverted pleats and plain plaid skirts. The tailoring is a model of excellence; the styles, modes of the hour. Tailored pockets, snappy belts. Skirts that any woman will find pleasure in wearing. Sizes 25 to 36, waist measure. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. || Extraordinary Values in High Boots For Women, Young Women and Girls : $£.95 s£9s Smart bluck and brbwn kid boots, Stylish black and brown kid lace bootslaced stvle with military heels. These others of P atent leather and two-tone effects, are an ideal walking hoot, combining High, French and baby Louis heels and hand endurance with style and comfort. turned soles. Boots one would select for Every pair is Goodyear welt sewed. dr * ss occasions. Sizes 3to 7. , Sizes 3 to 7. —Ayres—Downstairs shoe dept.

They may be old rose or dark blue with a gold band or smart ornaments or a combination of lovely coloring —but there J s this one outstanding fact Smart Nczv Autumn Hats A, S 2.95 r and . $ 7.50 • i Upwards to / These clever hats are a special purchase for the downstairs Millinery department. Stylish, of course, else they wouldn’t be here. Attractive, you must admit the minute you see them, and the prices tell their own qtory. There are a hundred of these new hats to make your selection from Friday. —Ayres—Downstairs millinery dept.

Slaps Use of School Offices for Politics Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 21.—“ The i greatest obstacle to the progress and reorganization of the Indiana school system is the use of educational offices for political purposes, as Is practiced In the State at the present.” said Prof. W. W. Black of Indiana University, at the clos-

ing session of the Federal and Interstate conference on rural education at the State Normal School, held here this week. The offices of township trustee, county superintendent and State superintendent are all political offices, he said, and the officers are hampered greatly uy this fact. , Prof Black said the present townsh! trustee system costs $950,000 annually in Indiana, of which $600,000 Is absolute waste.

Breakfast Bacon 39c a pound At 3 . 5 pounds Michigan navy beans. At 68$, 5-poilnd pail Barnard’s sorghum; “made in Indiana” At 20c 4 . 2-pound bag buckwheat, pure, old-fasliloued Pennsylvania State; 5-pound bag, 40*); Batavia self-rising, 25) the box. At 38$, 75$ and $1.45, Log Cabin table syrup; pure maple flavor. At 1714$ the box. Aunt Jemima's and FlUsbury's pancake flour, Virginia Sweet, 15$ the box; Armour’s, 19$; Batavia, 20$, At 15$ the box, rolled oats; National brand; fresh milled; “make* kids husky.” At 39$ the pound, breakfast bacon, Kingan’s “Porter” brand, machine sliced; Miller & Hart’s “Berkshire” brand, sU<* the pouna. At 62tf the pound, Ayres special creamery butter; “extra.quality ;” Swastika, a good creamery butter, the pound, 60g, —Ayres—Grocery— Downstairs Store.

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