Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1921 — Page 5
A pretty wedding of today was that of Miss Mildred Pangborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Pangborn, to Lonla M. Retrofit, which took place at 12:30 o’clock in the home of the bride's parents. 527 Hamilton avenue, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor reading the service. Roses and sweet peas were effectively arranged through the rooms, carrying out the bridal colors of pink and white, with floor baskets of the same blossoms set against a banking of palms and ferns to form the altar. Miss ETelyn Eberhardt sang *T Love You Truly” and “At Dawning” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Alice Mount, who played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional and “To a Wild Rose” during the service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter were the only attendants. Mrs. Carpenter wore a frock of white tricolette with corsage of deep pink sweet peas. The bride wore an attractive gown of net over ivory satin with tulle veil arranged cap effect with a wreath of smilax, and her bouquet was a shower of oink and while sweet peas. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served, the dining room being fragrant with masses of sweet peas in shades of pink. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Rotroff of Lima. Ohio, parents of the bridegroom. and Mra Edward Helferleh and Miss Mary Martha Helferich of ’ Gallon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Rotroff have gone for a trip to Buffalo and New York City and on their return will be at home at Tipton.
Miss Charity Dye. 1134 Broadway, will be hostess for the meeting of the Pioneer Mothers’ Memorial Association, tomorrow afternoon. • • • Miss June Moll, 2026 Fark avenue, who has recently returned from New York where she has been studying in the Columbia University School of Journalism, has as her house guest Miss Helen Locke of Shanghai, China. Mips Locke and Miss Moll will go to Greencastle tomorrow, where they will be gnests at the Alpha Chi Omega house until after De Pauw commercement, when Jewell Moll, brother of Miss Moll, will be graduated. • • • Miss Frieda and Miss Mary Kegula. 2068 Ashland avenue, will be -hostesses this evening for the gnesi party of the Owl Club. Decorations throughout the house are to be carried out in gold and purple, the club colors. • • • The marriage of Miss Agnes Josephine Linnaman. daughter of John H. Linnaman, 2102 North Rural street, to Roman W. Smith of Brookville, was solemnized this morning in St. Francis De Sales Church, the Rev. Raymond Noll reading the service. The attendants included Miss Anna Bishoff, bridesmaid; Charles Baker, best man. and Louis Shriner of Brookville and Louis Catellier, ushers. The bride wore a handsome gown of bridal satin combined with silver ribbon, a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower of lilies of the valley and bride roses tied with silver ribbon. Miss Bishoff was gowned in orchid colored organdie, with hat to match and her bouquet was a shower of sweetheart roses with streamers of orchid tulle. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Brookville, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, Mrs. Frank Baker, Miss Mary Helen Baker, Miss Ethel Leonard, Miss Aldena Smith of Brookville, and Mrs. D. Tepper of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Smith departed this afternoon for a lake trip and on their return will be at home at 1122 John street, Brookville, Ind.
Miss Eleanor Bosler will be hostess for the initiation meeting of the ITS Club of the Irvington Branch Library, Thursday afternoon. Miss Phyllis Nordstrom and Miss Janet Carr will be guests of honor at the “spread” i Kllenberger Woods following the meeting. • • • Mrs. N. H. Long, 3346 Washington boulevard, will entertain the Mystic Tie Club at her home tomorrow afternoon. • • • Miss Eleanor Shockney, daughter of James Nelson Shockney, 2338 Central •venue, and Alexander Bell Irvine were married quietly this afternoon in the home of the bride's father. The house was attractively decorated with baskets of spring blosoms in pastel tints combined with ferns and Southern smilax. The Rev. Lewis Brown of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church read the service. The bride, who was unattended, wore her traveling suit of dark blue tricotine with Georgette crepe blouse embroidered in steel beads, blue and white hat and corsage of sweetheart roses and orchids. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. M. Jordan of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Freda Segrist of Crawfordsville. and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Shockney of Westfield. Mr. and Sirs. Irvine have gone for a trip north and will be at home after June 15 at 2338 Central avenue. see Mrs. Harold C. Sabin. 3716 College avenue, was hostess this afternoon for the 1 o’clock luncheon of the Auxiliary to the Southern Club. The rooms were attractive with masses of peonies, roses and snapdragons In shades of pink and white, the centerpiece for the table being a French basket of the pink blossoms, with confections and ices also carrying out the color scheme. Following the luncheon a delightful program was presented, Including a pantomime dance “La Coquette” by a diminutive danseuse, Anna Louise Hunt, assisted by little Betty Burke, and Southern dialect readings by Mrs. W. D. Long wLo has returned recently from a Western tour In lycenm work. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. S. La Rue. Mra. Carl Spillman and Miss Bessie Dowden of Seattle. • • • Mrs. Frank Dondican, 157 Sonth Bancroft avenue, who will leave Jnne 15, for
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permanent residence In Detroit, Mich., will be hostess for the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Irvington Post of American Legion, Friday afternoon. During the past year Mra. Doudlcan has been chairman of the Americanization work of the organization. The club will discuss plans for the “Calendar party” to be held this month. * * • William P. Reagan will talk on “Good Citizenship” tomorrow evening at the meeting of the South Side Woman’s Club (incorporated) to be held in the Greer street community house tomorrow evening. A musical program by students from the College of Fine Arts will a’so be given. Mrs. E. E. Kahn will preside. • • • Members of the Junior class and of the Senior-one class of the Indianapolis Normal School entertained with a theater party at the Murat this afternoon in honor of the graduating class of which Miss Lillian Phelps is president. • • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A Hert and daughter Miss Lois Marie who will soon sail for Belgian Congo, to do missionary work, will be honor guests at a reception to be given by members of North Park Christian Church in the church parlors, tomorrow evening. • • • Dr. Marie Kast, 1217 East Vermont street, departed today for Niagara Falls and Boston to attend the meetings ot the Interstate and American Association of Anesthetists. • • * Mr. and Mrs. George Ellsworth Almy of Terre Haute who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Straughan, 1111 East Market street, have returned home. • * * Sigma Alpha lota, musical sorority of the College of Music and Fine Arts, held initiation in the Pink Parlors of the Clnypool Hotel Tuesday morning, followed by a luncheon in the Green Room. Four patronesses, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs. Lafayette Page % Miss Anna Mae Johnson and Miss Caroline Pike and seven pledges, including Miss Christine Hausman, Miss Agnes McKeen, Mrs. Bernard Batty, Miss Augusta Kentsch, Miss Frelda Stelnman, Miss Eleanor Beachamp and Miss Louise Essex, composed the group of initiates. Mrs. Maude Krauss, president of the sorority, acted as toastmlstress for the luncheon program, responses being given by the four patronesses. The table was effectively decorated with a centerpiece of red roses, the sorority flower, red tapers set In silver holders, and ropes of smilax connecting the places, which were marked with red rose place cards. • * • Mrs. Horace M. Coats and daughter. Miss Marjorie Catherine Coats, departed today for Port Arthur, Texas, where they will spend two months. DAMA9GE SET SET FOR TRIAL. HARTFORD CITY, Ind , June I.—The damage suits of Charles Emony against the Sneath Glass Company of this city and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for SIO,OOO for the death of his daughter were set in Circuit Court Tuesday for June 9.
AMUSEMENTS.
I KEITH’S HOLIDAY WEEK SPECIAL FIRST FILM SHOWING JACK DEMPSEY Training for His Boot With ICARPENTIER /■ BREEZY ACTS [" O VAUDEVILLE D Frx FOTO FILMS TATHE NEWS DIGEST TOPICS SUMMER PRICES
mm ALL THE TIME-1 UNTIL lIRH "CHEYENNE DATS” A MINIATURE RODEO. CHARNOFF’S GYPSIES Harry Fisher A Cos., Parish A Pern, Grove A Henderson, Hudson A Jones, Rosa, the Royers, Monte Dank'n Film Farce. “The Bride and Groom.” Dancing In the Lyric ballroom afternoon and evening.
MIJRAT today Matinees, tomorrow and Saturday. The Stuart Walker Company presents Jane Cowl’s Triumph “SMILIN’ THROUGH” A Romantic Comedy with an Incom- a parable Cast, Including Blanche I Yurka, McKay Morris, George Gaul I Regina Wallace. I Next Week: "The World and His Wife” I
run icii’c today LnUL|dn O MAT. A XITE Mat*.—Today, Thar*, and Sat. Tho GREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. In A Truly American Comedy “ADAM and EVA” Friday Night Inter-Fraternity Night
MOTION PICTURES.
I CHARLESI RAY I ‘'Scrap! Iron” I
TCTC ENTIRE 1010 WEEK Rosco (Fatty) Arbuckle —lX—‘The Traveling Salesman’ ’ TADB DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS
Miss Casey President of Mu Phi Epsilon Miss Mildred Casey was elected president of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority of the Metropolitan School of Music, at the meeting held last evening with Miss Elsa Holworth, 2314 College avenue. Other officers chosen Include Miss Alberta McCain, vice president; Miss Isabelle Cannon, treasurer; Mrs. D. E. Gruber, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Wiltrout, corresponding secretary; Miss Norris Stanley, historian; Miss Dorothy Brown, chaplain, and Miss Ruth Fillmore, warden. Plans also were made for a gardes party to be held June 21 and for a drive to the home of Mrs. Robert King In Danville, June 12. Miss Jessamine Barkley, retiring president, presided. BIBLE SCHOOL SESSION, A training school for dally vacation Bible school workers will be held in the Second Presbyterian Church next Saturday. In the morning, beginning at 9 o’clock and continuing throughout the morning a demonstration session of a daily vacation Bible school will be held. In the afternoon another session will be held, beginning at 1:30 o’clock. This school is for workers In daily vacation Bible schools In Indianapolis and in the vicinity of Indianapolis. It will be conducted by Robert J. McLandress, director of religious education for the synod of Indiana. He will be assisted by the Rev. George J. Searles, Miss Lola M. Striblen and Mrs. Queene Marchant, dally vacation Bible school experts from Chicago. HONOR A. L. BLOCK. In honor of A. L. Block, president of L. Strauss & Company, who Is one of the seven delegates chosen by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, to attend the International convention of Chambers of Commerce of the world, in London, June 27, the Strauss Salesmen's Cooperative Association last night held a banquet on the fourth floor of the Strauss building.
,/? ROSES FQRI r*// J§_ /9JI *ilstom*£sTT> JUNE A# MM ■//m i sms er sum m/ilmm I INDIANAPOLIS J Prompt attention to i ij j rrt ■ 11 " phone orders. Phones j {(£?• OIK. j
L unit GIRI I i F lO stor 7 of a I jfa flapper who re- I fl belled Against be- ■ ■L/.■ !• f r \ in* treated as a | A . child and changed H | the well laid plana H . *' i Hallßoomßoys I
Loew’s State CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. NOW“DECEPTION” What la beyond doubt the finest picture of Its kind ever shown in Indianapolis Not to see "Deception” Is to miss not only a fine production, but also the stimulation that only so Imaginative 9 piece of work can give. —The Indianapolis Star, May 30. To me "Deception” Is a marvelously produced movie drama, rich in detail, wonderful In Imagination and wealthy In character acting. —W. D. H., Indiana Dally Times, May 30. Aft. 15c and 25c “ETh!"- Eve. 30c and 40c DOUBLE FEATURE WEEK HAROLD LLOYD in V “Among Those Present” a J Also a Paramount Picture, “THE CALL OF YOI TH" C VO
CASINO GARDENS (Formerly Indianapolis Canoe Club) OPEN AIR DANCING CASINO NOVELTY SIX ORCHESTRA You can dance at the Casino Gardens every night except Sunday. Chicken dinners served at any time. Telephone, BELMONT 4736 COVER CHARGE, 50c.
DANCING “ HOTEL BEVERIN Music b* Coolldge Miami Beach _ ... \ Ore*,..™. ° rl "
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921.
PROGRAM OPENS WITH PLAYLET Teachers? College to Observe Commencement. Commencement festivities of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis were opened today by a playlet, “The Princess Ida” (Gilbert), presented this afternoon by a group of teachers at the school. Friday afternoon is to be Class day. The “stunts” and program are to be given at Fairview Park. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock the baccalaureate sermon is to be delieved by the Rev. John Henry. Tuesday evening the faculty party to the graduates is to be given. Wednesday evening commencement exercises will be held at Roberts Park M. E. Church, Lucius Swift delivering the address. Alumni luncheon in the Riley room of the C' typool Hotel en Wednesday evening will conclude the series of events.
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you bare a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arm* and bands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beautlea use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, alio ai a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn’t Irritate. —Advertisement.
MOTION PICTURES.
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On the Street Floor Booths as Well as the Second Floor
Ayres’ Annual June Silk Sale 0 Every silk in stock, with one exception in satins, is drastically reduced in price for this event. Since this opportunity comes just twice a year, once in June, once in December, it is only foresighted to supply your silk needs now for the ensuing six months. Such prices are very, very much out of the ordinary. These Are Representative of the Many Bargains
Some of the All Black Silks BLACK PUSSYWILLOW, 40 inches. in June Sale Price • TrO BLACK BONNET TAFFETA, 36 inches. (PO QQ June Sale Price ; • wl* • a/O BLACK SATIN METEOR, 40 inches. n 9 a q June Sale Price • <3)sJenrO BLACK CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches. £q BLACK CANTON CREPE, 40 inches. Ao jq June Sale Price • <9■J. 4C/ BLACK BANNER” TRICOLETTE (fiber). (Pi /'Q Jnne Sale Price • J 1 UO BLACK CHIFFON VELVET, 40 inches. * * qq June Sale Price • w4OQ
Georgette Crepes *7 Q Best Quality ,10 40 inches Wide These will sell at this price as fast as the ineasuregraph can afcfetei measure them. There are a hundred different shadings to choose from for street, dress, sports wear and evening occasions. * Fine blouse Georgettes are included.
Downstairs Store 600 New Porch Dresses Many Styles Similar to Those Pictured Above Ginghams — Voiles—Chambrays QQ M^dlls Gingham Oil ~ B * O in Loose Tissue ■ and Fitted Voiles Styles 'and "Wonderful Chambrays wBBB Values Some with large sashes, some prettily trimmed with organdy, others in contrasting materials. Sizes up to 44. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
A Partial List of White Silks WHITE SILK RATINE PLAID, 40 inches. A-i qq WHITE RADIUM TAFFETA, 36 inches. in June Sale Price • wZi4O WHITE CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches. (t-| aq June Sale Price WHITE HONEYMOON SATIN, 36 inches. OQ June Sale Price • WHITE KUMSI-KUMSA, 40 inches. Q jn jjq June Sale Price • Ut/ WHITE CHARMEUSE SATIN, 40 inches. <PO QO June Sale Price • WHITE CREPE METEOR, 40 inches wide. jq June Sale Price • OJe4O
Cheney Foulards s£j|§! 0 Q Choice of Our # JO Entire Stock H -- None are reserved. , v “f \ The choice is yours. !§3 Beautiful silks, 40 gjrjpfo inches wide navy, black, brown, tan, taupe and other colorings with small and large printed designs. Certainly a bargain at so small a price.
Pecan Halves— Fine and Fresh V 4 Pound, 30c BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan’s "Porter” brand, machine sliced, lb.29<} COLD TEA, "Batavia” orange peko, black and green, mixed; good color and pleasing flavor; 14pound tins, 30^. BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDER, Miller & Hart cure, 2 to 4-pound average; pound, 35<*. "JELL-O” AND "JIF. FY-JELL,” the dainty hot weather desserts; all flavors; package, lO*. HEINZ VINEGAR, for salads; malt, cider and white; pint, quart, 35<; half gallon, 59<1. VAN CAMP’S BEANS, In tomato sauce, 3 sizes; can, 8 1 3*, 12 i/rf and 24*. BUTTER, Ayres’ Special Creamery, “extra” quality, pound, 33<*; "Monument” brand a good creamery butter, pound, 314*. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package, 8 —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
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