Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1921 — Page 7

ISjUSoclety s| ! Til* mzrriag* of Miss Pearl Ransem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ramsen, 1453 Ringgold avenue, to Walter Dietrick, •was solemnized Thursday in the parlora of the Rev. John Armstrong, pastor of the Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church. Miss Calva Mo-tv we was the bride's only attendant and William Ransem, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Miss Mowwe wore a frock of blue satin, combined with silver lace with a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bride was gowned in ivory satin, with an overdrapery of Venetian lace and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony a dinner was held in the home of the bride's parents. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and George Jr. of Brownstown are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Richardson, 1545 Prospect street. .-' • • • Th drama department of the Woman's Department Club entertained this afternoon with a “bridge" in the parlors of the clubhouse for the benefit of the house fund. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Dick Richards. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Mrs. Harvey A. CTossland, Mrs. Harry Orloff, Mr*. Ed Pedlow, Mrs. Kennedy Reese and Mrs. Frank Reisener. * * * Members of the Janet Ada Club celebrated the fifth anniversary of the organization with a luncheon at the Circle Case, followed by a theater party at English's. The table, laid for fifteen guests, was attractively decorated in pink and yellow, the club colors, a basket of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, club flower, forming the centerpiece, with boxes of confections tied with blue and pink ribbons marking the covers. Mrs. Charles North, organizer of the clnb, was the honor guest, together with charter members, Including Mrs. Walter Baxter, Mrs. Harry Cohen and Miss Wilfred Allen. Other guests Included Mrs. Walter Winkler, Mrs. Searcy Neely, Mrs. Gilbert Sellmeyer, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs Wllltaih Cramer, Mrs. Anna Pulley, Mrs. Lewis Grab horn, Miss Mary Baxter and Janet Ada Cohen. • • • Mrs. Edmund T. S hub rick was elected president of the Wellesley Club at the meeting held Thursday in the home of Miss Marjorie Turner. Other officers chosen include, Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, vice president; Miss Ethyl Hutchinson, secretary treasurer; Miss Stella Morrison, recording secretary; Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, alumnae council members and Mrs. William H. Insley, nominee or alumnae trustee. The club Is taking an active part in the drive that the college is making for 52,700,000, and Mrs. \\ illiam H. Insley, in charge of the local club campaign announced that the alumnae alone, after one month’s canvas, have contributed 51,000,000. * • Dr. Anita Muhl of Washington, D. C., will come Sunday to pass a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Muhl, 940 North Illinois street. • • • The marriage of Miss Miriam Wilson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wilson, to Oliver Hamilton will take place in the Second Presbyterian Church, May 2L • • • Miss Frances Dugan of Decatur, is the week-end guest of Mr. John L. Elliott, 3202 North Pennsylvania street. • • • The Temple Sisterhood will hold its regular meeting in the temple. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jeun McCormick will 6ing a group of numbers and a cast from the Little Theater, under the direction of Arthur Beriault, will present “The Burden.” • • • Mrs. Edward Giles, 25 South Bolton aTenue, was hostess for the meeting of the Utiii Dulci Club this afternoon. J. U. Man to Address Welfare Department Prof. Harry T. Kitson of Indiana University will address the community welfare department of tbs Woman’s Department Club Tuesday, April 19. at 3 o’clock, on the conservation of mental energy. The talk will be part of a program and exhibit which the club is having on the conservation of woman's energy. Mr. Kitson is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and was instructor In psychology at the University of Chicago for five years. He served as first lieutenant In the Coast Artillery Corps In France from the antumn of 1917 until the end of the war. He is the author of three books: “How to Use Your Mind,” "Manual for the Study of the Psychology of Advertising and Selling,” and the “Scientific Study of the College Student.*' He baa Just completed a fourth book on “The Psychology of Selling.” Mr. Klteon is teaching at preseut in the Indianapolis Center of Indiana University Extension Division.

Meetings The Jewish Federation of Indianapolis will hold its annual meeting at the Communal Building, 17 West Morris street, j Tuesday evening. A dinner for the members will precede the session. S. B. Kauf- j man, superintendent, will submit his an- i nual report, and G. A. Efroymson, presi- | dent, and other officers will give their j reports. Reservations for the dinner may i be made at the Federation headquarters. | * * • Eastern Camp C 367, Royal Laborers of j America, will entertain with a card party i In Druid's Hall, 14 West Ohio street, to- { night. Free Formula For Freckles If you freckle easily, this Is the season ! to prevent their appearance or remove j these unsightly defects. Here is a good | old-fashioned formula which does the work. , Derwillo, 2 cs. Oatmeal. 2 tablespoonfuls. t'se as directed in every package of | derwillo. This formula can be used freely, as It | Is absolutely harmless and will not stlm- ) olate or produce a growth of hair. Mix ! It at home, then you know you have the I genuine article. Do not accept a substl- j tute, as there Is nothing better, just as j good or jnst like it. Try it today and ! yon will be delightfully surprised. Your ! freckles will disappear as If by magic, i The first application will astonish you.! This splendid formula not only prevents j snd removes freckles, but beautifies as well as brings to any skin that rosy, i white, velvety softness 60 much desired by every one. No other freckle remedy I does this. It ig also splendid for dark.: sallow skin, roughness, pimples, black- j heads, wrinkles, chapped skin, and puts the bloom of youth on your cheeks, which will cause admiration everywhere. You ; will look many years younger and have i a skin every one “just loves to touch.” NOTE—When asked about derwillo, one j of our leading druggists said: “Der- j willo Is surely a wonderful aid la remov- ! lng freckles. It Is away ahead of anything we have ever sold before, and we I are authorised to refund the money to every dissatisfied purchaser. We would I not permit the use of our name unless j the article possessed unusual merit. It Is sold In this city under a positive money refund guarantee by all depart-1 ment stores and druggists. Including the Hook and the Qaag Drug Companies.- I Advertisement.

Daily Fashion Hints The latest In capes is this loose fitting wrap, lined with flowered silk. St. Cecelia Club to Give Closing Play The sixth and closing play of the season at the Sacred Heart Church will be given Sunday night at the St. Cecelia nail by members of the St. Cecelia Club. It is a comedy entitled “The Show Shop,” and the following are members of the cast: Anna Schludecker, Charles

Kite’s, the home of honest stood the test of time, merchandise and honor- ppj Thousands of satisfied eusyou're welcome 01 cre<^t j , j ltr the shop of Buy your Spring Clothing on RITE’S LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. Don't wait until you have the ready cash, but come In and take advantage of Rite’s payment plan and be well dressed. A little down and a little each week. t RITE’S Most Liberal RITE’S Womens Shop Men’s Shop DRESSES RS TROUSERS Hi SKIRTS J!Xim MW>TS Id a Jf $5.95 up Treatment $11.45 up (WRIGHT’S) Open Saturday Nights (WRIGHT’S)

RITE S

Money Talks, for Saturday Yours Will Tell a Personal Story of Big Savings on Specially Priced Footwear

Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ Brown Calf Brogue Pattern OXFORDS So great is the demand for this popular oxford that we were forced to send for r new shipment. These have low sensible heels with a racv Imitation brogue effect tip. A good oxford and priced very preasonable.

Infants’ White Kid One-Strap Soft Sole SLIPPERS Cunning little slippers to fit cun- ./•jO ning little feet. Priced exceed- Ss\ ingly low, considering the quality. SSjA V SATURDAY ONLY /// f 85c lj Sizes 0 to 4

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Schludecker, John E. Ohleyer, Louis Wendling, Julia Boehm, Joe Seibold, Bertha Hoerth, Beatrice Schludecker, Joe Brand, Henry Brinkman, Edward Steffen, Jacob Krlech, Leo Herberts, Herman Feltman, Raymond Steffen, Frank McKinney, Marie Doerr, Helen Moeslein, Helen Lee and Joseph Leppert, Mr. Seibold Is the director. This play marks the closing of the forty-third year of th* dramatic work at this parish. Workers for Blind to Meet Saturday Indianapolis Workers for the Blind will hold their regular meeting at the First United Presbyterian Church Saturday evening. The program will include organ numbers by W. T. Shannon, readings and sketches by Arthur Beriault, assisted by a group of his pupils, and an illustrated description of the work of the board of industrial aid for the blind, by C. D. Chadwick, ex-secretary of the board. ‘Silent Orator’s’ Topic Is Clean-up Week The “Silent Orator" of the Merchants Heat and Light Company will start boosting clean-up week tonight., It will flash the following message: Important. Clean-up week, April 18 23. Help make Indianapolis a clean city. Clean up your homes and yards. Removal of rubbish heaps means less sickness and fewer fires. Clear up! George Mize, Director of Clean-up Campaign, Junior Chamber of Commerce. LEVIES AGAINST 3 MORE SPEEDERS. Three alleged speeders were fined 530 and costs In city court yesterday afternoon by Judge Walter Pritchard. W. C. Davidson, 2348 Brlghtwood avenue; G. C. Hamilton, 2416 East New York street, and Sam Berman, 1622 Bellefontaine street, were the men fined. The arresting officers were Motorcycle Officers William Brooks, Schultz, E. McClain, Fagin an 1 Taylor.

Ladies 7 Boudoir SLIPPERS / In black, tnn and red kid, with silk pompon to V match. Holla jSoleg th,s ls at' enSizes ticlng barSATURDAY ONLY

CHILDREN’S 3-STRAP PATENT ROMAN SANDALS Nature last and spring heel. The Romnn sandal provides ample (iiipport for weak ankles at the Mime tlmo giving all the comfort and airiness ol i slipper. SATURDAY ONLY / Sizes i-k to 11 SZ.4o h “*N||^™..s2.9B

INDIANA DAILY TilViJbft, *IUDAY, APRIL 15, 1921.

Patriarchal Beard Makes Reappearance WASHINGTON, April 13.—The long gray beard of tho Charles G. Grosvenor type has made its reappearance In the House. It passed out with the famous Ohioan, but Is revived by Representative William O. Atheson of Missouri, a Republican, who came In on the Republican tidal wave which swept the State last November. Atheson's beard reaches almost to his waist, falling in two long points. Speaker GlUett and Representative Winslow, both of Massachusetts, boast of chin ornaments, but they are far outclassed by the Missourian. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine —Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful In removng freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion thnt it is sold under guarantee to refund the money If It fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it Is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee.—Advertisement. MOW HHENII For Expectant Mother* Uses £y Three inuMTiM tar oa M.tbarltaad tad It* Mkr. 4 re. ■*a4lWl4 frjfc

Store open until 9:30 Saturday Evenings. We are exclusive agent* for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch l’reserver Shoos In Indliuiapoli*; also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.

1 L* S Ayres &Cos 2 ■ "■ 1 ■!■■■■—■— ■ ■' Saturday—a Momentous Event A Sale of Goats and Wraps Tremendously Special at $25.00

Stitchery Satins Duvet de Laine Quilting Embroidery Polo Cloth Black, Tan, Henna , Beige , Taupe . Pistachio Green Navy and Nankin Blue Wrappy Coats—s2s.oo In tan and brown with Tuzedo collar and facing and attractive cuffs. Smart Wraps—s2s.oo Lovely in silhouette and engagingly trimmed with narrow self folds. Topcoats—s2s.oo ’ Os this kind and that, and featuring well-tailored, good-look* ing shawl collars, self belts and fancy or plain silk linings, Swagger Coats—s2s.oo In smart plaids with convertible collars, unique buttons, and sometimes plain-faced collars. Brown and tan, tan and. green and tan and blue plaids. Without An Exception, Every Wrap and Coat Is An Impressive, a Convincing, a Persuasive Special Value at Only $25.00. —-Ayrefi—Suit section, third floor.

Downstairs Stoke SOME EXTRAORDINARY SHOE VALUES Featuring a Dozen or More Styles at One Price - ( and ) x V\X Six Models Are Pictured Brown Calf an i X? Brown Kid Tjj|k irai All Sizes from 2Vi to 8 Black Calf WF Bgi %/ i All Widths Black Kid || MM P rom AAto D Patent Leather jttF & 9m Every Pair White'’Buck" U jp, gP alfc JH* Correctly Fitted White Kid f ) W White Canvas AflAk SZZLr' A NEWFOOTWEARCutSiitis Ilf Thousands of Pairs lo Choose Military Heels FrOfTJ Low Heels

SATURDAY WE EXPECT TO SELL 100 SMART TAILORED SUITS In the Downstairs Store Whys Two Reasons! The Suits—and the Price! \ j Q j erably more. Os all-wool homespun—the most practicaly all* $7 0.50 m f \ around suit made—for street wear, for motoring, hiking, travel ) a f M. kmd / or business they are ideal. Smartly tailored in various attrac- \ M. i tive styles—patch pockets, pleated, narrow backs. Colors are Copenhagen, Pekin, brown, taupe, gray and heather shadings. Slip into one of these suits—and just as sure as you do, you’ll want to wear it home. Saturday in the Downstairs Store.

New Flapper Dresses , $2.98 Anderson’s ginghams. Shown in a varied assortment of plaids, neatly trimmed, deep hems and sash. Great values at $2.98.

Ayres 1 Special Creamery Butter , Pound 49c TEACHES, 400 No. 2% can* of California yellow cling peaches, halves, packed In heavy syrup. Can, 351; 3 for 81.09; the dozen, 83.85COFFEE, “BRtavla," a blend of the finest coffees grown, producing a cup quality that pleases. Pound cans, 50<£i 2-pound cans, 3-pound cans, 81-44-“PHOENIX” JELLIED fBtITS, six kinds; IIV4-ounc* Jan* 250BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan’a “Porter” brand, machine sliced and derlnded. Pound, 290MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, Skinner’s, 3 packages, 250RAISINS, “Not-a-Seed," California seedless fruit; 11-ounce cartons, 230; 15-ounce cartons, 290 “JELL-O” AND “JIFFY-JELL” dainty gelatin desserts; package, 100I COCOA, pure and rich, for baking and drinking. Pound, 100 ___ SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package. 90, 12MiO and 190- —Ayres-—Downstairs Store.

Silk Camisoles , 98c and $1.49 Os wash satins, daintily trimmed with Val. lace ribbons and ribbon and lace straps- Some with lace medallions, others with French knots, lace and ribbon trimmed. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

There 9 s 200 of Them —And They're Smart They are Not Only Smart, But They are Priced Way Below What One Expects to Pay For Such HA TS $2*95 Avery special purchase—lovely hats for matron and maiden. Large shapes, close fitting turbans, tailored hats, flower trimmed hats, off-the-face styles and demure bonnets. Os hemp and Milan braids, fabrics and hair braids. —Ayres—Millinery, Downstairs Store.

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