Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1921 — Page 7

W&Qti&y SI Xta marriage of Mls Helen George, daughter of Mr*. J. De Witt George to Darld Maxwell Sbryer of Chicago was solemnized quietly at noon today In the parlors of the First Baptist Chtareh, the Rer Frederick E. Taylor reading the service. Floor baskets of summer flowers in Dresden shades combined with maidenhair fern aranged against a banking of palms and ferns made an attractive background for the ceremony. Mr9. August Bohlen was the brides only attendant and Mark Miller acted as best man. James George and August Bohlen seated the guests. The bride wore a-traveling frock of midnight blue Canton Crepe with hat of French blue and carried a shower boquet of bride roses, sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Bohlen was gowned in blue taffeta, with black lace hat and her corsage was of roses In the Dresden tints. Among the guest* were Miss Gertrude Emery of Washington, Pa., and George D. George of New York, brother of the bride. After a brief Northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Shryer will •be at home at 550 Elmwood avenue, Evanston, 111. • • • Miss Adilda McCod of Oxford, Is the guest of her sister. Miss Josephine McCord, 653 East Twenty-Fifth street. • • Mrs. Elnore Pasqulre, 1434 Beliefontaine street, will be hostess for the luncheon of the Altruistic Club, Thursday. • * • The wedding of Miss Lillian Quinn, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Quinn, and William J Barrett was held in St. Joseph's Church this morning, the Rev. Father Francis Dowd officiating. Miss Helen Quinn, sister of the bride. maUJ of honor: Miss Margarett Barrett, bridesmaid: Austin Des Jean, best man: John Mehan and Edward O Brien. ushers, composed the group of attendants. The chancel was filled with baskets of summer flowers In shades of pink and white combined with palm* and southern emi lax. Miss Quinn , wore ft pink satin crepe frock beaded In , pearls with leghorn hat trimmed In the ! same shade of pink, end Miss Barrett S was In turquoise bine satin crepe with leghorn hat trimmed to match her frock, and carried a shepherd’s crook tied with a cluster of butterfly roses, palms and j southern 6mtlax. Miss Quinn wore a pink satin crepe frock beaded In pearls, leghorn hat trimmed in the same shade of pink, and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Barret was gowned In turquoise blue satin crepe with leghorn hat trimmed to match her frock, and carried a shepherd's crook tied with a cluster of butterfly roses. The bride wore a gown of ivory crepe meteor with drapery of Spanish lace, embroidered with pearls, tulle veil, arranged cap effect, with valley lilies and pear’s, and her bouquet wa3 a shower of Ktllarney roses and lilies of the valley. Following the service a breakfast was served at th home of the bride's mother, 517% North Illinois street. The rooms were attractive with pink roses and greenery, a French basket of Killarney roses from which pink ribbon streamers were extended to the covers marked with miniature bridal slippers, forming the centerpiece for the bridal table. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Florea of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. James Timlin of Cleveland. Ohio; William Gatterman of South Bend, Catherine Hall of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett departed for a trip and will be at home after July 1 at 2837 East Michigan street. Miss Nell Sherherd of Cincinnati Is the guest of her brother, J. B. Shepherd, 2433 North Delaware street. • • • The South Side Woman’s Club (incorporated) will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon In the Community House at 714 Greer street. • • • Mrs. Frederick Krull received Informally Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1452 North Pennsylvania street, for Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood who has come recently to Indianapolis for residence. Wild roses and vari-colored garden flowers were used through the rooms. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. D. Pierce, Mrs. Almus C. Ruddell. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Mrs. Almus C. Vincent, Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels. Mrs. Horace Xordyke and Mrs. Douglas Pierce. • * • Alexander Knox of Columbus, Ohio, Is Bpending a few days with friends in Indianapolis. • • • Miss Alma C. Bnettner, 235 North Delaware street, and John T. Carroll of Chattahoochee, Ga., .were married Tuesday at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll have gone for a trip to Asheville, X. C. • • • The Bide-a-TVee Club will meet this evening with Miss Mary and Miss Minnie Weisshaar, 1234 DeLoss street. • • • Newly elected officers of the Delta Sigma sorority Include Miss Ada Peirce.

Pure, Delicious, Healthful Milk Polk’s Milk is economical and satisfying. It is concentrated energy at comparatively small cost. The many Indianapolis families who iise Polk’s Milk regularly and liberally realize that it takes the place of higher priced and less nutritious (xEkT) Every precaution is taken to protect the purity of Polk’s Best Milk —from the cow until it is placed on the doorstep—pure, pasteurized milk in Re tu r n your a sterilized bottle tightly capped. empty milk bottles promptly. without bottles When you order milk be sure it’s we can not POLK’S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by Phone. North 0852, Auto. 23-331

Heads Graduating Class of Nurses jfa.s I- - j i ; m ag&ggp* >. • X v- < v*. MISS BESSIE NIXON. Twenty five student nurses will be graduated from the city hospital training school for nurses on the hospital campus tonight. Miss Bessie Nixon of Salem is president of the class. Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of Washington, representative of the National Public Health division of the Red Cross, will deliver the commencement address, and Dr. W. D. Gatch will give a short talk. Dr. Harry Foreman, superintendent of the city hospital, assisted by Miss Annette Cowles, superintendent of the training school, will present the diplomas. The Rev. Lewis Brown Is to give the invocation. president; Mrs. F.alph E. Suits, vice president; Miss Helen Gupfcttl, secretary; Miss Gertrude Aufderheide, treasurer; Miss Lucille Coppock, philanthropic secretary, and Mrs. J. Kenneth Vance, Jr., mistress of ceremonies. The national convention of the sorority is to be held in this city June 27-30, Indiana Beta chapter acting as hostesses. Members of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association will hold their regular meting at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the Fletcher Savings and Trust building. The first of a series of summer garden dances will be given by the Athenaeum Saturday evening.

Dad says Tm a great detective when Im on the trail of Post Toasties the superior cam flakes I never let ’em get S\Y SsSpES&V 35* a

Make Your Own Complexion Treatment If you would have a beautiful complexion. one which will make you exceedingly attractive. Just try this recipe: Go to any grocery store and get ten ceuts worth of ordinary oatmeal and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Use the oatmeal as directed In every package of derwlllo, then 10l and behold the marvelous change. One application will astonish you. Be sure to read the announcement soon to appear in this paper, entitled “How to make your Own Complexion Treatment at Home." It gives full/details for using the recipe .—Advertisement.

WISCONSIN TO GET ALONG TWO YEARS WITHOUT TAXING Legislature Sees No Need for State Levy—Postpones Measures. MADISON, Wis., June B.—That no State tax will be necessary to meet the expenses of State government during the coming two years is the opinion of a majority of the memoers of the finance committee which recommended all Income tax bills today for indefinite postponement. The bills recommanded by the committee for death are: The Dahl bill for revising income tax rates, repealing the secresy clause and the personal property offset and taxing dividends on bank stock; the Siverson bill for a surtax on incomes and the Arnold bill for a revision of Income tax rates. The reporting of the big financial bills In the Legislature has broken the backbone of the sessioS. If things move now as are to be expected this session will come to a close early In July. The real work of the session will be completed before that time. Members of the finance committee estimate that the revenues of government will be sufficient to meet expenses without any additional taxes. This is doubted by some of the members. The finance committee recommendations for the coming two years is approximately $48,000,000. For the first year the recommendation is $23,800,345.11 and for the second year $24,376,868. It will cost $10,115,577 for the charitable and penal institutions of the State dur’ng the coming two years, according to the bills reported by the Joint finance committee today. When the revolving funds are not included the expense of these institutions for the year beginning July 1, 1921, will be $4,047,312 and for the second year $4,036,663. The Joint finance committee recommended passage of the normal school bill,

Graduation Presents gi| For the BOY or GIRL ** Be Sure It’s Jewelry and From a Reliable Store. w A watch or jewelry will boa pleasant reminder for years to the girl or boy who have worked so hard to For the Boy Other Good Other Good For the Girl Buy him a South Bend C..——l! _ C L m A beautiful wrist watch or any other reliable jUggeSllGllS jUggCSllOflS an Ideal gift, sure to watch. He’ll appreciate please. Here you'll find that sort of gift for years. For the Boy For the Girl every Imaginable style, 20-year case. | round, square, octagon, Fountain Pens Fountain Pens etc., with ribbon or link 19-jewel movement.. Eversharp Pencils Eversharp Pencils bracelets. Prices start at Tie Pins Rings At P“ Belt Buckles Pearl Necklaces Jr) g * 5 ***% Watch Chains Barplns I J Cuff Links Lavatlieres Jtvsi $ m,A^OU S $ $ LYRIC THEATRE BLDG.IJS NLIUJMIS SI .$ „

JERSEY OjrnFlahc. are substantial and healthful - delightful and satisfying for any meal of the day. Require no preparation. Buy them in moisture*proof packages that Keep them fresh - ready to serve JERSEYfc Oke Original Oh cell Qorn Q lakes ** MANUFACTURED BY Ode Jersey Cereal Food Ca . COEAL, PfJNNA. - Mi IWAU KEE.WIS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921.

which carries an aggregate appropriation of $3,550,761.11 for the biennial period. The sum of $103,406.14 will be spent for maintenance at the different normal schools and the sum of $2,840,028.54 will be used for operation. Aggregate appropriations to the University of Wisconsin for $10,203,525 were approved by the finance committee for the next biennial period. Asks Divorce, Blaming Former ‘Sweethearts' Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June B.—Going auto riding with her former ‘‘sweethearts” is charged In the complaint for a divorce which has been filed in the Shelby Circuit Court by William Tadlock, business man, against Inez Tadlock. The couple separated June 1, 1921, Just eight months after they were married here. The charges are that the defendant would fly into a rage when Tadlock attempted to correct her daughter by a former marriage, that Mrs. Tadlock attempted to commit suicide and that she openly made arrangements with other men to accompany them on jay rides at night \ Escaped Prisoner Is Brought Back to Jai T Leon E. Stephens, reputed counferfeiter who escaped from the Marion County Jail by way of the door to the coal room in the basement Feb. 12, is back in jail. He was brought here yesterday by Frank Smith, deputy United States marshal, and Francis Heffernara, a guard He was arrested at Milwaukee Inst week where he is said to have passed several raised bills. Stephens was arrested Nov. 16, 1920, at Hammond. AFTER FIFTY YEARS. KOKOMO, Ind , June B.—Joseph M. Lindley, former county sheriff, has gone to Hamburg, Fremont County, lowa, where he passed hts boyhood and where he has not been in fifty years.

Galbraith Refers to Immigrant Problem That the United States should see to It that the foreigners who enter this country are the kind wanted In the land which they left, and not the kind of which that county wishes to be rid of, was the statement of F. VV. Gaibrgith, national commander of the American Legion, In a talk before the members of the Rotary Club, at their noon luncheon Tuesday. Mr. Galbr- .h added that the American Legion will do its part In seeing that the immigrants are of the desirable sort. C. Roltare Eggleston, manager of Kieth’s Theater, also spoke. PASTOR 18 RETAINED. COLUMBUS, Ind., June B.— The Rev. William H. Book of the Tabernacle Christian Church here, was called for his seventeenth year as pastor of the church at a Joint meeting of the elders and deacons yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Book came to the church In 1905 from Martinsville, Va., and has served there continuously since that time. He will begin this seventeenth year in October. The Rev. Mr. Book recently resigned from the board of directors of Butler College.

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 have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach ard bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, ar.d tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.—Advertisement.

The All-Summer Hat is the All-White Hat And the prettiest all-white all-summer hats are made of taffeta silk or ribbons and trimmed with feathers and embroideries. The Second Floor Millinery Department is s' showing an intriguing collection of them—small, \ /Wf medium and large hats in mushroom shapes, coy f pokes and off-the-face models that suggest them.[S SlVv selves .-for sports wear. \ | * And then, the next most interesting thing to be said in favor of these hats is their price. Look — $5.00 for Choice of the Lot • —Ayres —Second Floor.

Porch Dresses and Aprons Stamped to Be Appliqued The Art Needlework Section comes forward with an attractive group of the popular Polly Prue and bungalow aprons and porch dresses of unbleached cotton and pamico cloth in the natural and colors, stamped in winsome designs for wool and applique embroidery. The prices are small enough, surely—only $1.25 and $2.05. —Ayres—Art Needle dept., street floor.

You’ll Want a Corselette

Here, at last, is the ideal garment, substituting for a corse.t, when one neither needs the support nor wants the strength of a regular corset. The corselette is pictured and is, as you see, a combination of brassiere, abdomen support and supporters. Just imagine the blessed comfort and wonderful muscular freedom it will allow when you play golf or tennis, ride horseback, motor, dance, hike, or do the housework in the mornings. Moreover, it holds the figure in stylish, Latural lines as well These Jj^F n q j~' s Ccrselettes are obtainable in coutil, batiste and pink broche, with elastic waistbands. And they are priced at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00. —Ayres—Corset depL, third floor.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Two Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store Downstairs Stoke A SALE! 350 Dresses 0^ —Of Printed Georgette. —Of Beaded Georgette \\ —Of Combinations eSSt \\^ —Of Satin and Taffeta af/5 % Q jfrrj The Colors (f jffi \ Kfi I Harding blue, lavender, 3 , jji H'l / henna, white, navy, black, ||j I taupe, brown, gray, green Mw / and combinations. hSISI // \\ Misses’ sizes, 14, 16 and \\ 18. Women’s sizes, 36, 38 \ ‘ 1 \ and 40. Extra sizes, 42, 44, U W 46 and 48. M Four of the styles are pictured. There is a score of others. Beautiful dresses, beautifully made and at an extraordinary low price. —Ayre*’ Downstair* store. Breakfast Bacon, Machine Sliced, Pound, 29c

BVTTEB, Ayre*’ Special Creamery, “extra quaUty,” pound, 33*- Monument brand, a good creamery hotter, pound, HEINZ VINEGARS FOB SAEADS malt, cider and white, pints 19*; quarts, 35*; Vi gaUon, 59c. BOILED SHOULDER, hoped and square pressed for sandwiches, machine sliced, pound, 45*.

Keep Home Clean So Easily With <^§S- e No scrubbing necessary. Three sizes, at 60<*, SI.OO and $1.25. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

TEA “Batavia,” orange peko for icing or hot tea, Vi pound. 25*GRAVE .TriCE, Armour's “Veribest,” quarts, 09*1 pints, 36*. SHOULDER, Swift's sugar cured, mild cure, 4 to 6 pound average, pound. 22*. MILK, “Batavia" and Van Camp's, taU cans, 12M>*. “JELL-O” and “JIFFY-JELL,” all flavors, package, 10*. -—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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