Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1921 — Page 5

The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Ryker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ryker. 410 Douglas street, to Carl W. Brabender of Evansville, was solemnized this morning In the parlors of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph B. Chartrand, who read the service. The attendants included Mr. and Mrs. L. Fabian, of Evansville, best man and matron of honor; Miss Zella O'Brien and Miss Leona Busch, bridesmaid. Mrs. Fabian wore a brown tailored suit with hat to match and corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and the bridesmaids wore dark blue suits with hats of the same shade and corsages of pink roses. The bride wore a handsome brown and tan velour suit with tan taffeta hat and her corsage was of sweetheart ruses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and the families. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Brabender of Evansville, parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Brabender will be at home after a trip through Wisconsin, at 907 Linwood street, Evansville. * * * Miss Jennie Dodds of Bloomington Is ► the house guest of Miss Ruth Ralston at “Hoosier Home.” Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, 4012 Broadway, was hostess this afternoon for the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs. William Morgan read a paper on "Our Mid-Sea Possessions," and Mrs. L. J. Rothschild led a round table, discussion on “School Problems in the Community,” various member's discussing medical attention, school lunches, portable buildings and the curriculum of the public schools. • * • Mrs. George M. Albertson of Orleans, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. O. Kirby, 3864 North New Jersey street, has returned home. An interesting program was given at the luncheon held Monday by the Woman’s Rotary Club in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel in celebration of the second birthday anniversary of the organization. The tables were attractively decorated with baskets of .tulips as centerpieces, miniature birthday cakes hearing two tiny tapers marking the covers. Corsages of spring flowers were given the guests as favors. Dr. Amelia R. Keller, president, acted as toastmlstress. Mrs. Walter P. Mayer responded to "Our birthday.” Other responses included “Rotary Talent," Miss Anna Nicholas: “Why the Rotary Lives On,” Mrs. William H. Kershner; “Our Future.” Miss Fannie C. Graeter; “Our Glee,” Miss Eliza G. Browning, and "Rotary Poem.” Miss Emma Colbert, Mrs. Louise Schellsehmidt Koehne, harpist, was admitted to membership. The committee in charge included Mrs. Charles R. Foster, chairman ; Mrs. H. I*. Tutewiler, Miss Caroline Goodhart, Miss Agues "Cruse, Miss Lillian Weyl, Mrs. E. L. Lennox, Mrs. W. I). Long and Miss Gertrude Forrest. i Miss Edith Hitz, who has been passing la few days with Miss Helen George, 2657 jNorth Alabama street, returned Monday to her home in Franklin. * • • William Otto was elected president of the Drama League at the meeting held Monday evening in the public library. Other officers chosen include W. F. McDermott, vice president; Mrs. Albert Rabb, secretary: Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew, treasurer: Mrs. W. W. Woollen, Miss C. A. Mering, Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs. James Kalleen, IDij. Sidney F, Daily, Miss Ruth O'Hair, Dr. C. W. Dicks and Mrs. J. X. Wheeler, board of directors. The program given during the evening Included a reading from "Marse Chan” (Page) and an interpretation of Act 3 from the libretto of "Samson and Delilah,” by Nathan Haskell Dote.

Miss Sue Harvard, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will assist the male chorus of the Maennerchor Society on their program to be given Friday evening In the Academy of Music. Prof. Hans Biedermann of Chicago will direct the chorus. Following the concert n dance will be held in the ballroom. Miss Lenore Heckman will be hostess for the meeting of the Beta Sigma Chi sorority tomorrow evening. Mrs. Arthur Monninger, 424S Sunset avenue, entertained the Fortnightly Musical Club with a luncheon at her home today. Spring flowers in Dresden hues were used through the house, with pink blossoms In crystal vases forming the centerpiece for the table. The program following the luncheon Included a paper on “Maud# Powell” by Miss Yuba Wil hits and Informal musical numbers by various members. School Notes SHORT RIDGE. The campaign for this year's Annua!, which Is to begin April 27, will be organized and conducted by Joseph Cash and Gaylord Stewart. Only 1,200 annuals will be printed this year and they will be distributed some time in June, near the close of school. A pupil of school No. 52 wrote the words for a E'-hool song which were brought to Mr. Osbon. head of the Shortridge music department, with the request that he write a melody for them. Mr. •Osbon wrote the melody and gave it to his advanced harmony class for harmonization. Clarence Badger submitted the best music and a full orchestration of bis work has been written.

Pa harps about moderation, but there’s nothin’ doing when I’m eating Post Toasties .SUPERIOR, CORN FLAKES f

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Daily Fashion Hint

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Picturesque and practical is this gray jersey troteur, with shoulder cape of the same shade.

RETURN EMPTY POCKETBOOK Three Hold-up Men Get Sl6 in State Avenue. Three young men covered George W. Crofts, 2(12 South Summit street, with revolvers, searched him and took sl6 from his purse and then gave him the empty pocketbook last night. The holdup took place at State avenue near Willard Park. The three men ran across the park. Crofts said one of them had a bicycle and the police found a bicycle in the park afterward. C. F Camann, 326 North Emerson avenue, reported to the police that his home was entered by a burglar. Clothing valued at $290 was taken. Dora Roberts, 2024 North Capitol avenue, reported that a sneak thief entered her home while she was upstairs and took a black leather hand bag containing sl6. Meetings The Only Euchre Club will entertain with a card party tonight in Musicians' Hall, 143 West Ohio street. The Golden Rule lodge, No. 1. 1 O S , will give a masquerade ball Wednesday evening in the P. 11. C. Hall, East and Michigan streets. Ladies of St. Philip Neri will entertain with cards and lotto at the school hall on Eastern avenue tomorrow afternoon. The Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers will hold a luncheon meeting in the Meridian Case Thursday.

Polk’s Milk is insurance against undernourishment

Return your empty milk bottles promptly. Without bottles we can not make deliveries to you.

I fix JK /) /J X 5 EAST OHIO STREET ‘ /# 1/ fiXX t f 9 *OAJD OF TRADE RUILDIM || ft/ INDIANAPOLIS J

ENTERTAIN FOR FILM WORKER Photoplay Indorsers Give Tea to Mrs. Myra Kingman Merriman, New York. Mrs. Myra Kingman Merriman, of New ! Y'ork, chairman of the International and ! national film committees, was honor 1 guest at a luncheon given today in Ayres tearoom, by the board vs the Indorsers of Photoplay of the city. Mrs David Ross and Mrs. M. E. Robbins were in charge of general arrangements for the luncheon. • with Mrs. Harry (Jrloff as chairman of the decoration committee. The talle was effectively arranged with baskets of deep yellow cailendula com- | blned with maidenhair fern. Mrs. Mcrrlman gave an interesting talk concerning her work with the better film ruoveI ment and Informal talks were made by | various members of the organization, j Mrs. Ross, who presided, introduced the | honor guest. ' Mrs. Merriman who is also corresponding secretary of the National Council of j Women is in the city to attend the an nunl hoard meeting of the council to be held at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. Thursday and Friday.

MOTHER’S MEND For Expectant Mother* Vseb Iy Three Geheratioh Writ, tor B*wkM •• M.tiMrkMd m 4 Um Baby. Fra*. a— *O.l <

Polk’s Milk is a nourishing food. It is rich in body-building, cncrgv-producing substances and in those mysterious growth-producing substances called vitarnines Polk’s Milk is a “protective” food, helping to build sturdy frames and firm muscles. It is insurance against undernourishment. * Guard your children by adding a quart of Polk’s Milk to the daily diet of each one. Polios Milk Is Pure Milk POLK’S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perjection Order by phone, Randolph 0852, Auto. 23-331

PLAN DE PAUW COMMENCEMENT Degrees to Be Given 109 Students This Year. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 26.—Arrangements are being completed for the eighty-second annual commencement of De Pauw University which will be held June 15. Announcement is made that 109 men and women will receive degrees this year. The names of those who are eligible for degrees to date for this year's commencement follow: Joseph Thomas Adams, Rochester, N. Y. Esther Anderson, Rushville. .Tesse Fay Anderson, Rouchdale. Mary Louise Arnold, Hoopeston, 111. Evallne Ballard, Crawfordsville. Dorothy Y’irgluia Banker. Hamilton, Ohio. Ruth Banker, Hamilton, Ohio. Joseph Cone Barth. North Vernon. Mildred Gertrude Betz, Paw Paw, 111. Margaret Hester Betz, Paw Paw, 111. Edna Irene Bicknell, Greencastle. Edith Lorraine Bird, New Albany. Robert Richmond Blake, Lizton. Margaret Estella Brown, St. Joseph, Mich. Marie Amanda Bruhn, Tuscola, 111. Gladys Carson. Spartanburg, S. C. Mary Vivian Clapp, Greencastle. James Vernon Claypool, Providence, li. 1. Marietta Clearwaters, New Richmond. Donald Clark Connerley, Greencastle. James Clyde Cooley, Brownstown. Eva Lorene, Crawford, Attica. Genevieve Daggy, Greencastle. Madeline Marion Dague, Danwille, 111. Julia Dorothy David, Indianapolis. Herscbel Ewing Davis, Indianapolis. Orville Lester Davis, Indianapolis. Royal Edgar Davis, Greencastle. Wilbur Starr Donner, Greencastle. Janes Eagles, Albian. Foss Elwyn, Greencastle. Reatriee Dee Evans, Brownsburg. Ruth Lillian Ewing, New Albany. Esther Alma Foster, Greencastle. Mary Fraley, Greencastle. Harold Freeland. Wabash. Albert Thayer Freeman, Greencastle. Edwin Garrison, Summittviile. Helen I/° u * N e Geyer, Carbondale, 111. Frederick Wymond Giossbrenner, Indianapolis. Lucille Virginia Gornam. Klrklin. Ralph Waldo Graham, Sheridan. Frank A. J. Grisner, Greencastle. Mary Frances Grose. Greencastle. Wilbur Dickerson Grose, Greencastle. Frances Guild, Medaryvllle. Paul Herbert Hayward, Brazil. John David Hogue, Vincennes. Mary Horne, Cloverdale. Orville Hosman, Akron. Ruth Hossey, Linton. Emily Harriet Jackson. Greencastle. Lu Etbel Johnson, Bloomfield. Vuierla May Johnson, Fortville. Anna McCarty Jones. Greencastle. Velma Jones, IndiarHiioliß. Burtney Ralph Jones, Marion. Ray Rudolph Kelley, Waldron. Marion Ethel Kendall Greencastle. I.ily Elizabeth Kent. Mulberrv. Kathleen Kerms, Dana. Carl Herbert Laub, Terre Haute. Amy Rebecca Little, Plainfield. Robert Lyle Mason. Greenfield. ! James Carlin McAdams, Kansas, 111. Florence Jane McCloud, Williamsport, i Wilbur Neal McMullen, Marion. Edith Genevieve Miller, New Richmond. Nora Elizabeth Miller. Jewell Thenphllus Moll, Indianapolis, ltalgoro Morisawa, Tukahaslil, Japan. June Morris, Crawfordsville. Paul Leslie Morrison, Hope. William Dukes Murray. Huntington. Elizabeth Estelle Phillips, Camby. Clifton Ray Pond, Amboy. Harriet Emily Powell, Indianapolis. Theodore Stanley Proud, South Bend. Edith Marian Richards. Newcastle. Mildred Robison, Greenshurg. Marv Katharine Robin, Rockville Katharine Kothenbcrger, Syracuse. Grace Hutchinson Ruthenbergor, Louisville, Ky. Herbert Grove Sawyer, Grand Rapid*. Minn. Inez Kntherine Khurnra, Clarksburg. Edith Florence Smart, Kentland. Colleen Jane Smith. Anders in. Raymond Eugene Smith, Huntington. Earl William Sourwine, Linton. Anna Kathryn Starkey, Mulberry. Margarotta Ste'e-nson, Rockville.

QUALITY i FLOWERS > I’KOMPT SERVICE ,1, (Main 8112. I hones, (circle 0762.

xH DIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921.

Fashion Hat Shop CORNER ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS

LESS THAN HALF PRICE

T f '

Black Navy Sand Henna Blue Grey

Fashion Hat Shop

Measure the cost by the cup not by the size of the can

A Can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! You use all of G. Washington’s Coffee. There is no waste. Always delicious, pure, healthful, economical. Every carl guaranteed to give satisfaction. Recipe booklet free. \ Send 10c. for special trial size. COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 . G. Washington Coffee Refining Cos, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City >

Jennie Lewis, Strain Greencastle. Ellen Maria Studley, Mishawaka. Norbet Good Talbott, Evansville. Carlos Paul Taylor, Huntington. Roger Sherman Tea, Lafayette. Unity Mary Thomas, Danville. Elizabeth Tilley. Brazil. Carl Maynard Toole, Bedford. John Gray Truitt, Noblesville. Halford Calvin Udell, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Edith Watson, Corydon. Frank Wendell Weathers, Greencastle. Wallace M. Welch, Greencastle. Ruth West, Muncie. Albert John Wineiand, Elkhart. Samuel Lloyd Yoder, Greencastle. Howard Williams Yunkor. Uowe. Allen Norris Zechiel, Hudson. COUNTER SUIT BY LUNCH ROOM Utilities File Claim Against Terminal Tenant. A counter claim of $38,000 was filed in Federal Court yesterday by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the , Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Com- | pany in answer to the suit for Injunction filed against the companies several weeks ago by James A. Whitcomb, who I operates a dairy lunch in the Tiactlon Terminal building. The original suit sought to enjoin the companies and William F. Murphy and Harry A. Morrison, doing business under the name of Murphy and Morrison, from establishing a lunch stand in the waiting room of the building, arid alleged that the companies were not living up to the terms of the lease with the plaintiff. In the answer the companies alle.ge that Whitcomb has refused to take part in the selection of arbitrators to set the figure for the rental of the room for the last half of a ten-year lease that expires Aug. 31, 1924. Ho is now paying $7,000 a year rental for the room, wheoeas the companies claim $12,000 is a reasonable figure. Murphy and Morrison also filed an answer very similar to that filed by the companies. SOUTH BEND SETS ELECTION DATE Council Sets City Manager Plan Vote for June 25. Special to Tho Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 20—The South Bend city council has ordered a special election on the city manager plan for June 25. City Clerk Frank Blllnskl, in presenting petitions bearing 8.700 names, stated that he had found 2,300 names on the petitions to be those of legally qualified voters, but be could not make affidavit that this number was 20 per cent of the electors required by law as he had no means of determining the actual number of voters now in the city. Maurice Vennett, councilman, was brought from a hospital in order to be present at the meeting. The decision of the council postpones a primary in which the fight has been unusually warm and vindictive. The action of the council was a surprise to the public, as the city clerk and two members of the council are candidates for mayor. GIVES MAYOR ORDERS. RICHMOND, Ind., April 20.—Mayor W W Zimmerman and City Attorney Will ReJiier were ordered by the board of works yesterday to attend the Indiana public service commission bearing at Indianapolis on the petition of the Richmond Water Works Company to issue $50,000 worth of bonds. The hearing will be held Thursday.

Untrimmed Hats 79c

CORNER ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS

MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE

TO ORGANIZE FOR FIRE PREVENTION Meeting of Representative Citizens Set for May 18. A mass meeting, to which more than 1 three hundred representative citizens will be invited to help organize a fire prevention movement in Indianapolis, has been called for the evening of May 18 at the Chamber of Commerce. At a meeting held yesterday by members of the Chamber of Commerce citizens’ fire prevention committee, it was decided to call on all business and civic organizations in the city for each to ; nominate two members of the larger organization. | It was announced tfy Frank C. Jordan that J. J. Conway, fire chief of Cincinnati, who hag been largely responsible for the remarkable development of the fire prevention movement in that city, will address the meeting of the prevention of fire nnd the by-products of the movement. Mayor Charles W. Jewett will outline to the meeting the many ways in which the ; city administration can cooperate in the movement. Charles F. Coffin, who, with j Mr. Jordan, is responsible for the startj ing of the movement, will address the j ! meeting on the “city beautlfnl,” showing > how the fire prevention movement will j form the base for the movement to ! ; beautify the city in every way.

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you j are not getting genuine Aspirin * pre- I scribed by physicians for twenty-one! years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, hum- j bago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of ; twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack- I sges. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Slonoaceticacideater of Sallcyllcacid.—Advertisement. TlBIl ABE TiilN" and want to put on pounds of solid staytherc flesh, go to llaag, Hook or any oth er druggist and get a three weeks' treatment of Blood-Iron Phosphate aud take one flva grain tablet with each meal It's ten to one that you'll gain at least 2 lbs. a week; but if you aren't satisfied, you catx have your money back for the asking Blood Iron Phosphate is absolutely harmless; contains no dangerous or stimulant drugs, narcotics or alkaloids. Ail it does is to build up the nervous system and make rich, red blood. Hundreds of people right here in Indian- l spoils who have tried it say it is simply amazing to note the wonderful gain in flesh, appearance, strength, endurance, vim and vigor that almost invariably ac- | companies the regular use of Blood-Iron Phosphate. Better try it at once—costs nothing if it fails.—Advertisement.

Rose Red Gold Jade Copenhagen

Dissolves instantly in hot water. No coffee pot needed

USAhges &G>* t 8,000 Cakes Favorite Toilet Soap Priced Lower for Wednesday Selling A purchase of popular toilet soaps at an unusually low price makes possible the attractive prices quoted for this sale. Kirk’s Cocoa Hardwater soap, 75c the dozen Palmolive soap at 90£ the Reed & Kraft soap at 75<* dozen. the dozen. Broadway bath soap at 95 Jap Rose toilet soap at 89# the dozen. the dozen. Jergen’s Rose or Violet bath Armour’s Venetian bath tabtablets at 79# the dozen. lets at 79# the dozen. Armour’s Glycerine soap at Stern’s bath tablets, 89# the 75# the dozen. dozen.

Bouquet soap, three for 70c

Jergen’s Violet Glycerine soap at 6# the cake. Constance bath tablets, 2 for 59<S Softola, for cleansing the skin, 18<*. Palmer's shaving soap, 3 cakes for 20#.

L. S. Ayres Hardwater soap, 89c the dozen

Colgate's shaving soap, 3 cakes for 12#. Jergen's Witch-Hazel soap, 79# the dozen. Meadow Sweet soap at 40<? the dozen.

Another Round of Good News!

Fine Brocade Corsets Special at Only $5.00 The two models offered in this sale are both perfectly beautiful. They are as correctly made as scientific study can make them, as fashionable as the latest word, and as comfortable —but we shall tell you the special features that make them specially comfortable.

Front-Lace, $5.00 Os satiny pink brocade, with low bust, long skirt, soft pliable boning, and a shield of pink net under the laces to keep the laces from cutting into the flesh and making an ugly line under the silk *’ock. Sizes from 22 to 30 inclusive.

Again —the Sports Hat Reasonable , Serviceable , Indispensable Os fabric straw combinations, soft and crushable. Ribbon hats, chin-chins, mushrooms, poke and short back effects. Some are trimmed with embroidery of silk or wool and ethers have colored straw facings. Attractive color combinations, blue and white, jade and white, black, sand, cherry red, orange and French blue. And Then the Prices — $5, $lO, $12.50, sls —Ayres—ll illinery Dept., second floor. In the Girls' Section Bloomer Dresses for the Kiddies This little costume is just the thing for comfort and neat appearance and will solve many a mother’s problem in dressing the kiddies for play. The colors are green, cadet, pink and brown, trimmed in contrasting shades of the same material. One model is of white beach cloth with wide hands of blue and touches of embroidery. Sizes 7,8, 10 and 12. Prices range from 91-95 to $5.95. —Ayres—Girls’ section, fifth floor.

Domino Granulated Sugar> 5 Pounds, 44c

BETTER, Ayres special creamery, ‘‘extra quality,” per pound, 47*; “Monument” brand, a good creamery Putter, pound. *3*. HEINZ APPLE BUTTER, a quality product, priced lower. Large Jars, 50*; medium Jars, 32*. macaroni and spaghetti, “Bed, White and Blue” brand, 7-ounce package, 6*. LITTLE no HAMS, •'Favorite” brand, 6 to JO-pound average, 30*.

Lady Mary soap, at 19<* the cake. Jergen’s Royal Palm soap, at 89<t the dozen. Jergen’s Eutaska soap, 3 cakes for 59#. Splashme soap dolls, 3 cakes for 25#.

Pumex soap at the doz. Jobon Glycerine soap at the dozen. Long bar Domestic Castile soap, green or white, 95# the bar.

—Ayres—Toilet Goods —Street Floor.

Back-Lace, $5.00 Os just as charming a brocade, also in flesh color, with low bust (and elastic inserts under the bust), long skirt and three pairs of supporters. ’Neath the hooks is a soft, narrow pad of flesh-tinted plush—for better comfort. Sizes from 22 to 35 inclusive.

•—Ayres—Corset section, third floor.

SNOWDRIFT, always fresh, pound cans, 17*1 2-pound cans, 32*. COFFEE, “Batavia,” our best grade, pound cans, 50*; 2-pound cans, 98*; 3-pound cans, 81.44. BLACKBERRIES, Del Monte California frnit. No. 1 cans, 20*1 No. 2 cans, 32*. BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan's “Porter” brand, machine sliced, pound, 29*. JELL-O and JIFFY-JELL, all flavors, package, 10*. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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