Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1921 — Page 7

Igssg£jgte-&i, Mra. Nell Bobl Murphy, 1034 Central •venue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Esther to Samuel Carlton Hanson which was solemnized at the All Soicte Cathedral, Saturday morning. Bishop Joseph Francis reading the service in the presence of only the immediate families. The bride wore her traveling suit of midnight blue broadcloth with taffeta hat of the same shade and corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Murphy Is a graduate of Butler College where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Hanson was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson have gone for a short motor trip and will be at home after Jane 15 at 402 West Twenty-Eighth 6tr*et. • • t Rosa Crane of the Chicago Art Institute extension department who is to be in Indianapolis this week to present the Better Homes program, is to be honor guest at a luncheon to be given tonight by the directors of the Indianapolis Real Estate board in the Tyndall room of the Columbia Club. * • • Mist Mary Dyer Lemon has returned from Sbelbyville where she passed the week-end with Mrs. Charles Major. * • • Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre was elected president of the Oxford College Alumnae Association at the twenty-sixth annual meeting held Saturday in the Claypool Hotel. Other officers chosen Included Mrs William A. Zumpfe, vice president; Miss Helen Elliott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lewis Baker, recording secretary, and Miss A. Belle Kennard, treasurer. • • • Mrs. Charles E. Crawley, 2254 North Delaware street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Jeanette Crawley to H. Kenneth Cooper. The wedding will take place In June. • e • Mrs. W. W. Thorn too, 2021 North Delaware street, entertained the Chicago University Club of Indianapolis at her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Elrod, 7 Audubon Court, entertained the Irvington Woman's Club at her home today. Mrs. Walter F. Kelly read a paper on “Some Exploded Medical Beliefs" followed by general Informal discussion among the members. • • • Miss Margaret V. Moore, daughter of Mrs. William O. Moore, 2345 College avenue. and William H. Book were married Saturday, in the home of the bride's mother, the Rev. W. H. Book of Columbus, father of the bridegroom, officiating. The bride was graduated from Butler College, where she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta Chapter, and Mr. Rook is a graduate of Franklin College, where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Book, after a brief trip, will be at heme at 2345 College avenue. • • • Mrs. Walter Greenough was in charge of the program given at the meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Indiana University Alumnae, held this afternoon in the Odd Fellow building. Miss Helen Hare. Miss Jessie Hogate and Frank Lerell of Indiana University, made short talks concerning the work being done by the college. The hostesses Included Mrs. Walter Lewis. Mrs. Oscar Pond, Mrs. Hubert Hiekam and Mrs. Grlsell. Mrs. I. H. Norman presided. * • • The marriage of Miss Thelma Lucille Brandes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George .T, Brandes. 922 West ThirtySecond street, to J Harold Ruse of Chicago, was solemnized Saturday in the parlors of Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev. Edward Murr rending the service. The bride wore a midnight blue trieotlne suit with gray hat and corsage of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Hnse were the only attendants. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the hom> of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Huse will be -at home in Chicago. • • * The Woman's Rotary Club held luncheon today in the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. Miss Margaret Donnan talked Informally oneher lecture course In English literature and musical numbers were given by Miss Mildred Daugherty. voealist, accompanied by Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. Helen Warmm Chappell was in charge of the music. • • • Mrs. Demarehns C. Brown gave a talk on “Lloyd George and Wales.” at the meeting of the Woman's Research Club, held this afternoon In the parlors of the Third Christian Church. Mrs. J. D. Ermston. Mrs. T. W. Grafton and Miss Alta Robers acted as hostesses. • • • A delightful program was given yesterday afternoon In the Odeon of the Metropolitan School of Music by Mias Rachel Jane Hamilton, soprano, and Morris Hamilton, cornetlat of this city, who have been doing concert work for the past season. Miss Hamilton has been In New Tork and Mr. Hamilton has been soloist with Pryor's Band la Miami, Florida. * Miss Hamilton haa a beautiful soprano voice of rare texture and unusual range. Her high tones have a clear flute-like clearness and her middle register is full and pleasing. The cadenzas and trills were sung with absolute ease and delicacy. Not the least of her art la her sympathetic interpretation of her subject. Her numbers included a Donandy group of Italian numbers. Proch's “Air and -Variations, “L’Heure Silensieuse" (Staub), “L'Olseau Bleu” (Decrens). "Hymn to the Sun Oq d’or” (Rlmsky-Korsakov), “Joy" • More', "Fairy Tales" (Wolf), Tie Loves Me" (Chadwick), "The Night Wind” (Farley), and a number, "Tonight, written by Mort-is Hamilton, sung for the first time. She responded to an encore with

'"'Sw-IETTNtD tV APORATES milk f‘ h fo r cream COoKind left DOWNTOWN AUTO STORAGE $6.00 A Month I 328 E. Wabash St. BETWEEN MARKET i OHIO STS. Circle 0633 FLEMING & 00.

Surprise Friends \ , MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. TRAVIS. A wedding which came as a surprise to their many friends was that of Miss Sarah Edythe Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilson, and Robert A Travis of Tennessee, which was solemnized Sunday evening, the Rev. M. A. Robertson of Irvington reading the service. Miss Hazel Frozer of Chicago and Earl Butts were the only attendants. Miss Wilson was a graduate of Manual Training High School and is well known in musical circles as a singer, having studied with Rudolph Iloyne of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Travis will be at home after July 1 at 338 North Walcott street.

the singing of "By the Waters of the Mlnnetonak" (Lieurance), with cornet obligato. Mr. Hamilton exhibited skillful artistry in his playing. His group included “Carnival of Venice” (Clarke), “My Heart at They Sweet Voice” SMnt ••aens), "On Wings of Song" (Mel'Jelssohn’, and "Harriet Waltz" (Morris Hamilton). Mr. Hamilton and Miss Hamilton both will go to New York thij month, where they will resume their musical work. * * t Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 41 Hendricks place, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a reception at their home this afternoon. Tonight they also will receive their friends. They were married In Piqua, Ohio, in 1871, coming to Indianapolis in 18i9, where they have resided since then. Mr. Smith is a veteran of the Civil War.

A Vote For Fop Mayor Is a Vote:— 1— To have the city’s affairs economically administered. 2To have the streets kept in good repair. 3To have equal law enforcement and equal sanitary service throughout the city. 4To have more adequate hospital provisions. STo have modern and increased markethouse facilities. ’ 6To require the Gas Company to furnish to consumers, gas with the heat units specified in the contract. 7To reduce the taxes by certain, definite change in policy. —Advertisement.

ACT TO PROTECT FISH AND GAME Shelby County Forms Association. As evidence there has been a great reversal of opinion In Shelby County toward the conservation of fish and game, leading citizens In that county have organized a protective organization to be known as the Shelby County Fish and Game Protective Association. Many farmers, business and professional men comprise the charter membership of fifty, and Alonzo Blair, judge of the Shelby Circuit Court, was named chairman of the committee on rules. William B. Sleeth of Flat Rock was named president, and Wilbur F. Pell, an attorney of Shelbyvllle, made secretary and treasurer. George N. Mannfeld, chief of the division of fish and game of the State department of conservation, made the principal address. He explained it was imperative that a drive be made on the seiner and dynamiter in Shelby County waters if sportsmen ever expected to enjoy good fishing. Uls department had received little encouragement in prosecuting violators in that county in the past, he said. "While I do not expect members of this association to act as game wardens, we do expect them to cooperate with farmers and landowners to assist In driving out that element which damages property and carries oft the farmers’ poultry and the like,” the speaker declared.

SURGEONS OF STATE CONVENE Addresses Scheduled for Public Meeting This Evening. The public meeting in the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel this evening at ? o’clock will be one of the features of the two days’ annual meeting of the TrJlana section, clinical congress, American College of Surgeons. The program for the public meeting this evening includes the following addres.es: Address of welcome by Mayor Chari's IV. Jew r ett; "The American College of Surgeons,” Dr. Franklin H. Martin, 'hieago, secretary-general of American College of Sugeons; "The Surgeon and the Community,” Dr. William D. Haggard, professor of surgery, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.; “The Early Recognition of Cancer and Its Importance,” Carl A. Hamman. professor of clinical surgery. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio; “What the Public Should Knew About Cancer,” Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood, associate professor of clinical surgery, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Mo.; "The Standardization of Hospitals.” Judge narold M. Stephens, director of hospital activities, American College of Surgeons. The program for the opening session of the meeting, this morning, consisted of general and su"gical clinics arid demonstrations in general surgery at the Indianapolis City Hospital, and special clinics at the Methodist and St. Vincent Hospitals. The program for this afternoon consisted of a hospital conference at the Claypool Hotel. Tomorrow morning there will be sur gicai clinics at the Indianapolis City Hospital and special clinics at the Methodist and St. \ lucent's Hospitals, and In the afternoon there will be a scientific session at the Claypool Hotel. REMITS JUDGMENT ON BOND. Judgment of <I,OOO against the mother of Monte Engle, Indianapolis man who Jumped his bond while being jell under a charge of violation of liquor laws, and who later was apprehended, has been remitted by Governor Warren T. McCray, because of the financial eonditljn of the woman.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 2,1921.

Sells-Floto Circus First Big Tent Attraction Here

The first circus of the season will arrive in Indianapolis Thursday for two performances and a street parade. Sells-Floto circus has the honor of opening the season here. Jerry Muglvan, one of the owners, has announced that Sells-Floto wIU continue its street parade this season. This announcement Is of interest since several other circuses have announced that the street parade has been eliminated for this season. On Thursday the street parade is announced at 11 o’clock In the morning. The introductory pageant this year is called “The Birth of the Rainbow.” Following this spectacle comes three rings of trick mules and their clown riders. Then, when the mules and the clowns get every one feeling good, come the elephants. Among the features of *he circus this season are the aerial acts and the talent announced shows many of international reputations. Among the aerial artists are the Sweeney Duo, Mile. White, Mile. Lawson, the Kendricks, the Hamilton Sisters and others. Os the wire performers, there will be Berta Beeson, the Four Raimalnes and others. The equestrian act of Joe Ilodglnl Is featured. In Chicago, where the show played a phenomenally success-

‘There’s a Reason V^hy Grape-Nuts makes a helpful breakfast and a profitable lunch for the worker who must be awake and alert during the day Grape Nuts is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley, and is exceptionally rich in nourishment It feeds body and brain without tax upon the digestion. sn “There’s a Reason /,

6 ,+ WET WASH I Your wash is returned moist and fresh —ready to hang out in your own yard. ; ; Every bundle individually handled and I washed In a compartment separate from all other washings. per Unfast colored pieces are not washed pound with white clothing or flat work —Insuring against "yellow" or “gray” tinges. Thirty-six to forty-eight-hour service Minimum Bundle SI.OO a certainty. No delays In return. No tags—no marks. Home washing, by hand or machine. Is more expensive—besides our service eliminates all the bother and worry of “wash-day.” THE CROWN LAUNDRY Telephone Webster 1923

ful three waeks* engagement at the beginning of the season, the features that attracted the most attention, in addition to Miss Beeson, were the aerial butterfly ballet, in which thirty young women give a startling exhibition of posing and whirling while suspended in mid-air by their teeth; the acrobatic Hamido Madri Arabs; the Codona and Nelson troupes of flying gymnasts; Beatrice Sweeney, the whirll-gig girl, the famous riding Hannefords, from the New York Hippodrome, and the great Otawaga troupe of Jiu jltsu Japanese. And these are only a few of the top line features. | BUY NO DYE BUT "DIAMOND DYES" Unless you ask for “Diamond Dyes” you may get a poor dy that streaks, spots, fades and ruins your goods. Every package of Diamond Dyes contains simple directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color Into garments or draperies of any material. No mistakes! No failures!—Advertisement

In order to give our employees ample time t o vote at the Primaries our store will not open until 9:30 a. m. Tuesday morning, May 3d. &Ccr The Annual May Sale of Muslin Undergarments Offers a Deluge of Fine Values These are but a few of the many outstanding values obtainable. Envelopes Nightgowns Corset Covers At $1.89 At $1.89 At 95c beSS S l?' r itTf"' NIGHTGOWNS to .lipover J s “ SE JJ£' °,Llo'£2 beautifully trimmed with lace style, of fine muslin trimmed styles, finished with scallops, and swiss embroidery, little with perky little bows of pink Very durable and very pretty, ribbon rosettes. built-up or blue ribbon and lace, rib- 3 * shoulder straps. Very lovely. bon drawn. Drawers Envelopes Nightgowns $1.25 to $2.95 Af A DRAWERS of fine soft. -‘*-1- J/TjC At Vk 1 YV finished cottons, muslins, can> * brie and fine batiste. Also CHEMISE of fine soft NIGHTGOWNS of fine cot- Marcella drawers, embroldmuslin, V-neck style, trimmed ton crepe, slipover style, made ery or lace trimmed, at $1.85 both front and back and roomy and long, with shirring to $2.75. around bottom; made with across the front. They’re —Ayres—Lingerie section, built-up shoulder straps. beauties. Third floor.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Disp/ay of Downstairs Store Merchandise Downstairs Store: A Rea L KSLit" Fashioned Sale! Sample Waists ( 300 of Them \ Sale Price l Every one a Real Bargain I Sale Price am GO A special purchase from a maker { q q t* a•& & \ of fine blouses —way below regular )*P 3* && M. j quotations. ( fhaS I Os French and American Voile I \ Regular and stout sizes. / Trimmings Styles Hand Drawn- Square Collars Work and IHjW k R ' Und C ° Uan Embroidery \ JfJ ‘HI \ and Dress Frankly, the BEST Waist Values We Have Ever Offered in The Downstairs Store. New “Atlantic City Board Walk” Capes The Knitted Cape of the Hour — Three Styles $14 95 - -S2Q‘ 50 Q- 50 “Smart” is the one word to apply to these new wrappy capes. Some are accordion pleated, some with Angora trimmings, others in popular stripes; all of woolen fabrics created just for such out-door apparel. The colors include Copenhagen, Harding blue, rose and henna. A pleasing range of sizes. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

High Grade, Stylish Oxfords and Pumps A Special Purchase, At a Special Price Brown kid, /ft .gw*. m* For women, Black kid, JS j For misses, Patent leather, For girls White buck, -a Sizes 2 y 2 to 8. White canvas, High heels, White kid. Military heels. Also Brogue Oxfords and Strap Pumps. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

200 New HA TS The assortment includes smart sailors in black and colors; some- with bands and bows, others with sashes; ideal lor sports wear. Also some new and attractive transparent hats at 92.95 and 93.95. An unusual assortment. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

“Snowdrift” One Pound Cans, 17c BREAKFAST BACON, Morris' “Matchlaas" brand, machine diced; pound. USOSA ratoga POTATO CHIPS, fresh and crisp | 34 pound, 200. SALAD DRESSING AND MAYONNAISE. Batavia, 45C: Premier, 450; Blue Ribbon, 3SOI Wright's, 350. BAKING POWDER, Calumet; pound cans, 25 0. -KLIM" POWDERED WHOLE MILK, pound cans, 800; 234-pound can, 91.70. PINK SALMON, to r salads and loaf; tall cans, 150; small fiat can, 110. NUT MEATS, pecans, select halves, 34 pound, 300; walnut halves, 34 pound, 20 it; Valencia almonds, 34 pound. 20 0. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package 7340: 12340 and 170. "JELL-O" and JIFF T - JELL," all flaTTttej package, 100. —Ayrea—Downstairs Store.

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