Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1921 — Page 7

IflTfiodety gi I <Kiestal baskets of garden flower* In panel tints and tall cathedral candles, igaiast a banking of ferns and palms, formed an attractive setting for tbe marriage of Miss Ursel Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clark to Russell Williams of Bloomington, IIL, which was solemnised this morning at St. Mark's Church. The attendants Included Mrs. Clark of Terre Haute, matron of honor; Xllss Bessie Clark, maid of honor; Miss Esse Lee and Miss Geraldine Craig, bridesmaids; Billie Clark, best man; Jack Gorman, Paul T. Stockdale, George Lacker, L. S. dark and Lawrence Williams, ushers. The bride wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin, with lace sverdraper embroidered with pearls, tulle tell caught with orange blossoms and leld in place by a band of pearls, and carried a shower bouquet cf bride roses and orchids. Mrs. dark wore a dainty frock of blue organdie with jbat to match and carired a shepherds crook ornamented with a cluster of roses in Dresdent shades; the bridesmaids, wearing organdie frocks in pastel tints with Data to match, .Miss dark, peach color; Miss Lee, orchid, and Miss Craig, yellow, carried ariu bouquets of rainbowcolored blossoms. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the Delano, a miniature bride and bridegroom forming the centerpiece for the bridal table. Crystal baskets of varicolored flowers, tied with rainbow shaded 'tulle, together with the ices and confections carried out the rainbow color scheme. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mr. snd Mrs. P. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. dark, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Purdue, Miss Elizabeth Clark, James Miller, Judge and Mrs Jerry West, all of Crawfordsville; Mrs. J. R. Williams of Rockport; Herbert Payse, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rabb, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Cabor of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. W. Wynkoppe of Terre Ilaute. Mr. and Mr*. Williams have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 1 at 1518 East Jefferson street, Bloomington, IIL • • • An engagement announcement of interest to a number of local folk is that of Miss Catherine Holman, daughter of Mrs. Henry George Holman of Mew York City, to Kenneth Truman Hill. Miss Holman recently has returned to New York, having been a teacher of domestic science in the Indianapolis schools for tbe past season. The wedding is to take place June 3 at the home of tbe bride's mother, 22 East Thirty-Third street. New York. Miss Holman attended De Pauw University, where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. * * • J. V, Ditcemore of Boston, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. E. Bittemore, bus returned home. -|- -|. .|. Clarence Shamel, Dixon Sbamel, Joseph Fleitzer and Brodie Jones, all of iN'ew York City, who have been the weekend guests of Judge aDd Mrs. T. J. Moll, 2028 Park avenue, departed this morning for San Francisco.

Miss Helen Irvine, Miss Winifred Douglas, Miss Inez Douglas, Miss Ruth Douglas and Miss Alice McDougall have returned from Lebanon, where they were guests at a a week-end house party at the home of Miss Lois Jones. A beautiful out of doors wedding was that of Miss Mary FTeda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, and Addison J. Parry, which took place Saturday evening at Golden Hill, in the garden of the bride’s home. The background of forest trees and shrubbery formed an effective setting for the color scheme of Dresden shades, which was r&rried out in the gowns of the attendants. The Rev. A. B. Phllputt of the L’entral Christian Church performed the eremony and the wedding march from Lohengrin” was used for the proceshmL Miss Jeanette Parry, sister of the bridegroom, who was maid of honor, a-ore an attractive frock of pink chiffon trimmed with pink roses, and caried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Blanche Shaw, Miss Ruth Beveridge and Miss Margaret Cothrell, bridesmaids, Won gowns of lace over Dresden shades, frith dainty tulle picture hats and shower bouquets to match the frocks. Miss Shaw’s gown was made over corn color, Miss Beveridges over apple green and Miss Cothrell wore a gown of delicate orchid shade. The little flower girls. Miss Constance Wallerick of Chicago and Miss Betty Wallerick of this city, cousins of the bride, wore dainty pink organdie frocks with tulle hair bows to match and carried baskets of blossoms in Dresden shades. The bride wore a becoming gown of Chantilly lace, beautifully draped over chiffon, and a tulle veil which fell from a coronet of Bruges lace and wap held by clusters of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of orchids and valley lilies, The bride’s mother, Mrs. Brown, wore cream colored embroidery combined with tulle, and Mrs. Parry, mother of the bridegroom, wore an imported gown of black Jet. Mr. and Mrs. Parry have gone on a Bwedding trip to Torch Lake, Mich., and ■the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. |The traveling suit of the bride was of ■brown tricotine, with a hat to match. out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Blr*. Fred Ropkey of Tulsa, Okla.: Mo. Bond Mrs. George Wallerick, Mr. and Mrs. ■Vincent Mueller and Mrs. T. C. Fetrow land daughter of Chicago; Mrs. George Kamyer and daughter Rosemary of CinBdnnatl and Mrs. W. C. Teasdale and ■children of N'ew York. ■• • • I James M. Jones. 652 North Pennsyl■vanla..street, announces the marriage of ■his daughter, Miss Mae Jones, to Paul ■R. Scheck of Phoenix, Arlz., formerly of ■Marion, Ind., which took place Saturday ■at Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Scheck have jl . one to Grand Canyon and California lor la trip and on their return will be at ■home In Phoenix. • • e I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Connor of 532 East

DERWILLO The FamoHs Beautifier Hare you tried It yet? Thousands •Terywhere are using It. It Is a wonlerful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer sun and wrinkles, tan, ’reckles. sallow skin, blackheads, sun pots, roughness, ruddiness tofquiokly llsappear. It brings roses to the cheeks ird makes anyone Took 10 years younger 3ives a youthful complexion and-- “A skin you love to touch.” A single application proves It. See large announcement :oon to appear In this paper. Ask your Irugglst about It.—Advertisement.

ACHING *ND j* * |g§ HAAO StiBXING~_ j^COSN PAIN AND / eurnsa *~ 1 ■ -—1 J } SCOT CO,nt .. •’ ijSiafW ooesous * LAT COHN SWEATMS morr Sr y? * soet t jmoN ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cids positively gives quick relief and lasting result*. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters In each package for Stubborn Corns) t MdAa Cttoato PwUa Md A* Draw*, S3*

Calocide REMEDY

The Well Dressed Woman

By GLORIA SWANSON. Star la Paramount Pictures. Never before have I had such a glorious chance to Indulge my taste for rad. Real red —scarlet or cherry, tomato or flame —call It what you like—ls my Idea of red. Yesterday I found a sport suit that was absolutely irresistible—most of them are. But this one added to the lure of out-of-doors, visions of tennis courts, canoes, cool green mountains, sparkling lakes, flaring white beaches with flashing surf, and, added to all this, the lure of scarlet. I could Just sea myself flaming out, individual and startling, against that background of deep blue sky and see, and it was much too strong an appeal for my weak will. Besides, I know 1 look twice as ravishing In scarlet as l do in anything else. Ask any other brunette why she does not come out on the street clothed la red, and nine out of ten will admit that they would like to, but it is only the thought or being so conspicuous and unconventional that restrains them. Os Joy! This year it Is entirely conventional to wear all the red you like. And, of course, you cannot be conspicuous because at least half of the other women you meet are doing the same thing. So —I’m glad I bought it. It has a rather short, perfectly straight coat, loosely belted with a narrow cloth belt that has an odd little buckle of mother of pearl, really a button and button hole. The collar, sleeves, turned back fronts and pockets are bound with white. There 1* a 11 trie turnover collar of handkerchief linen as well, and the skirt la made of huge stripes, scarlet and white, and then knife pleated. With it you may wear a buccaneering hat of soarlet felt, bound and trimmed with white braid, and sporting two *Uver tassels to dangle over your right eye. Also one-strap pumps of scarlet and whiteJtld.

Eleventh street, have gone to Savannah, Ga., for residence. * • * The marriage of Mias Laura Pantser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pantzer, 2118 North Alabama street, to Jean C. Vollrath, eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. W. Vollrath of Shelbyvllle, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride. Bridal music was played by Miss Eugenia Roenitz, pianist, and Mrs. Carl Lleber, cellist, the Mendelssohn wedding march being used for the processional. The attendants were Miss Zella Roenitz, maid of honor, and Arthur Vollrath, brother of the bridegroom, best man. The Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor of St. Taul's Episcopal Church, read the service in front of an altar formed of ferns, palms and flowers, lighted with cathedral candles and the rooms were attractively decorated in the same fashion. ' Miss Roenitz wore a charming frock of rose-colored taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of flowerz In Dresden shades. The bride wore a handsome gown of ivory satin and a tulle veil edged with duchess lace, which fell from a pearl bandeau and was trimmed with a cluster of orange blossoms. Orchids, sweetheart roses and valley lilies made up her bouquet. Mrs. Pantzer wore brown lace combined with henna and Mrs..Vollrath, mother of the bridegroom, wore orchid canton crepe. A dinner was served at the Athenaeum following the

L SAyr&s & Cos. Downstairs Store: The Rpund Up Essentially a bargain section of the store, the “Downstairs” will present still greater opportunities during the Round-Up, 29 Wool Coats 18 Knitted Wool Capes Sale $ Price Sizes for Girls of 8 to 14 Years —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Middies and Smocks Are Reduced to Well made, of 0 £ E* lonsdale jeans. Red and blue col- A B S lars and ties. The smocks are of linene and beach cloth; sizes up to 44. -

SILK JERSEY PETTICOA TS Are Reduced to

The price greatly lowered for this sale. The colors are green, wisteria, taupe and navy. Splendid garments.

Jf 3r

ceremony, smllax and French baskets of TRri-colorefr flowers being used to decorate the tables. Mrs. Vollrath have left for a trip to Canada and will be at home at 1925 North Fourth street, Sheboygan, Wls., after Aug. 10. • * Butler chapter of Phi Delta Theta, w>U entertain with a dance Wednesday evening at the home of R! F. Davidson, 5428 Lowell avenue. • • Miss Myla Hare, daughter of Mrs. Marea Hare, 4270 North Meridian street, has returned from the University of Chicago to spend a few weeks here beforz going with the family to their summer cottage at Harbor Beach, Mich. • Mrs. George Meyer, 4203 North Capitol avenue, entertained with a dinner yesterday evening In homr of Mlbs Elsa Holzworth and Frederick Smith, whose marriage is to taka p'aoe Saturday. Mrs. Gideon Gemmer, 4301 Carrollton avenue, will entertain tomorrow evening for Miss Holzworth and Mr. Sn.lth. Mr. and Mrs. William Channlng Ellery, 1901 North Delaware s reet, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Josephine Ellery, to Auitin Thomas Laycock, son of Sir. and Mrs. T. B. Laycock, the wedding to take place June 2S at the home of the brlde-clect's parents. Miss Amy Winslow, head of the Technical department of the Public "Library, departed yesterday for Lake Bonaparte,

$-1.98 y kTJßfci

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20,1021.

N. TANARUS., In the foothills of the Adirondacks where she will spend several weeks. She will stop at Swampscott to attend the American Library Association and also will visit technical libraries in New York and Pittsburgh. * * * Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Frances Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison J. Parsons, of Binghampton, N. Y., to Dudley A. Pfaff, iod of Dr. and Mn. O. Q. Pfaff, North Pennsylvania street. •* • , Miss Mary Henderson of St Louis, Mo., who has been visiting in this city, left today for Waterloo, for a few days’ visit before going on an extended lake trip. • a • Mis Betty Canfield, daughter of Dr, B. V. Canfield, 147 South Emerson avenue. will leave soon for Northwestern University, where she will attend summer school. Meetings Hoosier Post, Veterans of the World War, will give a box social at their club- , rooms, 102 South Illinois street, Wednesday evening. Federated Ladles Societies and the American Women’s Overseas League gre assisting in the arrangements. All ex-service men are cordially Invited. Charles R. Edwards is commander of the post, and Charles B. Keene Is adjutant. The degree team of the Knights and Ladles of America will hold a lawn social at 1510 East Washington street, Tuesday evening. The program will Include vaudeville, motion pictures and various other attractions. The proceeds will be used for new regalia for the team. Zonav* drill team, W. B. A., will entertain with a dance tomorrow evening at Thirtieth and North Illinois street. County School Men Convene Tomorrow Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 20.—A convention of county school superintendents will meet at Purdue University tomorrow for a three-day session. The conference was called by L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public instruction, in accordance with an set passed by the last Legislature by which superintendents who attend the meeting will be allowed the amount of their expenses. The convention meets her# at the ftjvitatlon of Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue. W. J. Yount of Franklin, superintendent of the Johnson County schools, Is president of the organisation of State superintendents. It Is expected a conference of this kind will be called twice each year.

DYE ONLY WITH ‘"DIAMOND DYES’'

Unless you ask for "Diamond Dyes” you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and gives that dyed look. Every package of Diamond Dves 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

Children’s Socks Just the thing for summertime M jjg if rm. and vacation. 600 M M* pairs, white with colored tops; sizes 5V2 to One of the real Round-Up bargains.

—Ayres—Downstairs Store,

Some hare accordion pleated flounces, others have taffeta flounces. Bargains, every one. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

°TT & GO 8 'AT

The Ayres Annual Juneßound Up" Makes Things More Desirable By Making Their Prices Lower $3,269 Worth Art Wares and Chinese Embroideries / Prices ‘ 4 Cut to the Quick ’ ’ for This June Round - Up \ There are more than 300 articles from which to choose—-Chinese embroidery, Itai- / All at ian tea sets, mirrors, lamp bases, lamp shades, Chinese vases, Chinese covered jars, f , Chinese jardinieres, enameled boxes, real ivory ornaments, silk tapestry covered tele- ) areally phone books, polychrome book ends, candlesticks and boxes, andirons, bronze vases, ( Reduced polychrome electric candlesticks, Italian pottery, Italian card trays, English rock crys- 1 -p • tal, French dolls that serve as boudoir lamps, Italian fruit dishes and many other pieces. ] Y iICcS —Ayres—Fourth, floor. /

Buy Dress Voiles Typical Round-Up Values Round-Up stands for extraordinary, reaJly wonderful values, made more important by the fact that it come* just once a year.

14 Pieces of Voile, at 95c Attractive silk plaid printed voiles and English printed voiles. The smarter styles of the season. 88 Inches wide. Think how HtUe an entire dress of It would cost.

—Ayres—Colored wash, goods, second floor. Bleached Sheeting, 39c Other Big Round-Up Values Full bleached sheeting, M or 81 Inches, of excellent quality. Much, much wear is in this grade. And a conspicuously email price—89#. Bleached Muslin, 9c 9# the yard is correct; you'haven’t skipped a figure in the reading; 86 Inches wide, and of desirable quality. Dwight Anchor Tubing, 45c 45# the yard, 42 inches and cambric finished. Every housewife should be interested in this. Cotton Comfort Batts Full comfort size, weight three pounds; stitched. Reduced to the almost incredible price of 95# each. —Ayres—Bedding section, second floor. “Linens” Rounded Up Drastically Reduced Prices On Lovely Pieces —a Trifle Soiled One lot of fancy pieces which, because they are soiled and mussed, are priced below the maker’s cost today, include imitation filet lace pieces, scarfs, chair backs, luncheon sets, luncheon cloths* square and round, and blue print scarfs and centerpieces. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor. Chic Summer HATS Round-Up Price, $1.98

Attractive shapes in sports and dress hats of fabrics and straws, some ribbon hats included, and straw tailored sailors. Both light and dark shades are in this collection. Their trimming is in stylish keeping with the individual hat-s.

Indeed, these are values to incite you to early aid quick ~ choosing. —Ayres—Millinery dept., second floor. .

20 Pieces of * Voile, at 89c Printed voiles, novelty check Tolle, tlk plaid voiles, woven stripe voiles and woven voilea. 2? to 40 Inches wide; much ■higher Quality,” at 89# the yard. 12 Pieces of Voile, at 59c Satin plaid voile, silt check voile and printed voile. Mar* velous values at only 59# the yard. 15 Pieces of Voile, at 39c Printed voiles, 38 to 40 Inches In width. Also woven stripe voiles. All priced at 39# the yard.

Round-Up Reductions in Chinaware Who doesn’t need (actually or because of the unusual ▼alue) dishes when they can be had for so little money j and in every household there ’a always a fill-in need.

One lot at plates, plain and fancy, I©# each. One lot of cups and saucers, eae of each for 15#. One lot of creamers and sugars at 75# the set. One lot at milk or Lemonade pitchers at 35#. Ono lot es Imparted umbrella, stands at f2.95.

18-piece white breakfast sets, slightly imperfect, now $ 1.75, * | 17-piece Imported tea seta, only 94.75. . t 85-piece decorated bungalow seta, f 7.85. / 61-ple.ce decorated dinner seta, $12.75. r*~Ayre*—CMnaware section, sixth- floor, Philippine Nightgowns Philippine Chemises The Round-Up found these had lingered a bit too long to be justified. Bo down went their prices, so low that there could be no doubt in our minds but that every gmv ment would be told, practically instantaneously. Hand-sewn, beautifully band-embroidered, but soiled from the May Sale. $1.89 to $3.45 t—Ayres—Lingerie section, third floofl, 4 / ' " Lovely Corsets, $2.95 Manifestly a Round• Up Bargain Every woman needs a fresh, pretty corset to wear with her soft summer clothes. Such cornets are these in the Round-Up at only $2.95. They are fashioned of pink broche and coutil, in topless, semi-topless and medium low bustline effects. All sizes from 19 to 82, inclusive. The opportunity is the kind that comes only annually, $2.95. —Ayres—Corset section, third floor. Handkerchief Bargains For Children and Men Special, 5c Special, 19c

110 dozens of children’s plain white handkerchiefs, all perfectly made. Mothers should bay a dozen or more for each child.

—Ayres—Handkerchief dept, street floor.

Senreco Tooth Paste, 1 Qp / While 700 tubes last. AU/v*- / , —Ayres, street flooa.

One lot of soup plates, plain end fancy, 25# each. Three lots of meat dlßhes at 15#, 50# and |LOO each. Two lots of vegetable dishes at 25# and 50# each. One lot of Imported cracker }ars at 95#. Three lots of fancy vases at 75#, $1.75 and $2.50.

90 dozens of men’s handkerchiefs, white with satin stripes and, in fact, a variety of patterns. Good, absorbent, warmweatMer squares.