Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1921 — Page 7
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Among the pretty weddings of today was that of Miss Jeanette Crawley, daughter of Mrs. C. E. Crawley, 2254 North Delaware street, to J. Kenneth Cooper, which took place this afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Chapel, tha Kev. J. Ambrose Dnnkel reading the service. Miss- Mildred Knight, violinist, and Miss Mildred Tearwater, pianist, played the program of bridal music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, C. E. Crawley of New York. The attendants included Miss Louise Crawley, maid of honor; Miss Madeline Crawley and Miss Clara Jo Cotter, bridesmaids; Ralph Hawskotte, best man, and Frank Hawkins of Evansville and William Cooper, ushers. Miss Louise Crawley wore a frock of pink crepe meteor and carried a shower of pink roses. Miss Madeline Crawley in green organdie, and Miss Cotter, in orchid colored organdie, carried bouquets of pink roses tied with smilax The bride wore a dainty gown of white organdie combined with net and carried a shower of bride roses and valley lilies The out-of-town guests included Mr David Crawley, brother of the bride - Mrs. Crawley and sons of Cincinnati, Mrs. C..H. Crawley of Evansville and C. E Crawley of New York. A bridal dinner was served to the wedding party at the Claypool Hotel following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at hom< after July 1 at the Reyer apartments 146 West Eighteenth street. No. 7. Miss Gertrude Aufderheide entertained with a luncheon at her home. 3328 Broadway, today in honor of Miss Elsa Holzworth, whose marriage to Frederick Smith Is to take place Saturday. The table was arranged with a centerpiece of Coreopsis and delphinium place cards decorated with yellow and blue butterflies. marking the covers. The color scheme of blue and yellow was carried out in the Ices and confections. The guests included Miss Elsa Ilolzworth Mrs. Frank Crozier. Miss Adrienne Schedel. Miss Julia Rochford, Miss Catherine Curran, Miss Honora Curran and Mist Marion Aufderheide. The hostess war assisted by her sister. Miss Frances Aufderheide. • • • Miss Esther Baus. 6336 University ave nue, will return Friday from Champaign 111., where she attended the commencement festivities of the University of 1111 nois as the guest of her brother, Walter Bans, who will receive his degree this summer. • • * Miss Ethel Baleom and Ruseell H. Cluny of Racine. Wis.. were quietly married today at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Baleom, 3634 Birchwood avenue, the Rev. O. W. Fifer of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Cbnrcb officiating. The bride wore her traveling suit of dark bine silk crepe, combined with gray of the same material, with a gray hat to match, and a corsage of rosebuds. The Immediate families were the only guests, among whom were Miss Lucy Baleom, Washington. D. C.. sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baleom of Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs, Cluny bave gone on a wedding trip to Wisconsin and will be at home about the -2d of July at 34 Campbell avenue, Indianapolis. * * • The marriage of Miss Margaret Rema Byfleld to Alfred Lindley Butterworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Butterworth of Marion, took place at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byfield. 3738 Broadway. The Rev. H. R. Waldo of the Broadway Baptist Church read the service before an altar formed of floor baskets of bride roses set against a banking of ferns and palms. Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano, sang “Because" and "To a Wild Rose,” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Misti Alberta McClain, harpist, who played the “Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin” for the processional and the Mendelssohn “Wedding March” for the recessional. The attendants included Mrs. Robert Land of Richmond, matron of honor; Miss Elizabeth Byfield and Miss Bernice Livingston, flower maids, and Lawrence Butterworth of Marion, best man. Mrs. Land wore a pretty frock of gray georgette crepe with a black lace picture hat and carried a shower or Ophelia roses. Little Miss Byfield, sister of the bride, in light green organdie, and Miss Livingston, in pink georgette crepe, carried French baskets of pink roses and delphinium. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an attractive gown of ivory Canton crepe trimmed with silk fringe, white georgette crepe hat, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following the service a breakfast was •erved at the home. The table was ar- ! tistleally arranged with a centerpiece of , Ophelia roses, runners of smilax and pink tapers in crystal holders. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Butterworth, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. But- i terworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. But- j terworth and Del Upton of Marion, George Tarkelson of Richmond, Charles
THE CARLIN MUSIC CO.
An Unusual Sale of good USED PIANOS at Bargain Prices These Pianos, although remarkably low in price, are in the best of condition, and will please the most exacting. They are well known, standard makes. Here is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A FINE INSTRUMENT AT A BIG SAVING. CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO SIOO C. D. PEASE, the well-known standard piano $175 LINDEMANN & SONS’ PIANO S2OO At Indiana's most complete Music Store you will find * one whole floor devoted to Pianos alone—all backed by the Cariin Quality Assurance. Here you can select the Cable, Euphona Inner-Player and many other famous makes, and prices are much lower now. TheCarlinMusicCo. 143 E. Washington St*
Sheller of North Manchester, Frank Ferguson of Lafayette, Robert Schumaker of Muncie and Mrs. Margaret Livingston and David Livingston of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth have gone on a motor trip through the northern lake region, the bride traveling In tancolored Shantung suit with burnt orange hat. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1012 Spencer avenue, Marion. • • * Mrs. Earl R. Cox, 3124 Central avenue, entertained with a miscellaneous shower this afternoon in honor of Miss Josephine Eliery, whose marriage to Austin Thomas Laycock will take place on Tuesday, June 28. A color scheme of pink and white was carried ont in table decorations of white tapers in crystal holders and pink roses. Miss Cox was assisted by Mrs. Walter Blackman, and her sister, Miss Mary M. Cox. • • The marriage of Miss Bessie R. Barnes to Harry R. Showalter of Eaton, Ohio, was solemnized quietly Tuesday at the home of the Rev. Clarence Reldenbath, pastor of the Downey Avenue Ch-istian Church. Miss Lucy Kingston and Raymond B. Merschat were the only at.enants. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue tricotlne with hat to match and a corsage of Ophelia roses and lil'.es of the valley. Miss Kingston was gowned in brown and c; rled a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter have gone for a trip through the Canadian Rockies. Mayne County Rich in Geological Data Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., June 22.—Wayne County is rich in geological data, Prof. Allen D. Hole of Earlbam College declared in an address before the Richmond Rotary Club. Professor Hole stated that wherever Institutions of the civilized world retain records of geological features Richmond is known. The speaker announced that the ring mounds near Cambridge City are to be Included in the survey to be made by the State archaelogical committee, of which he is a member. Financiers Speak at Banquet Tonight John B. Perlee, secretary of the National Finance Association, and Elmer W. Stout, vice president and counsel of the Fletcher American National Bank, will be the principal speakers at a banquet of the Indiana Finance Association to be held this evening at the Columbia Club. Mr. Perlee will talk on •‘Finance Association,” and Mr. Stont's subject will be "Relation of Finance Company and the Bank.” Meetings The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Marne River Post will give a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Charles Tulley, 1302 North Keystone avenue, this evening. Fidelity Review No. 140. W. B. K., will have a basket dinner next Thursday at noon in their hall at 23) East Ohio street, in honor of the new members taken into the organization. June 9. After the dinner there will be a euchre and lotto card party for the guests. Mrs. I.enrio Hauser is in charge of the plans for the card party, and Commander L. lane Gray is chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner. Bible School to Open Special to The Tlmee. RICHMOND, lnd„ June 22—Ten teachers, working under the direction of N. C. Heironlmusi, principal of the junior high school, will have charge of the Richmond vacation Bible school, to open next Monday. Students will be from 8 to 12 years of age. Inclusive. Each day's instruction will Include Bible lessons, classroom singing, missionary study and a short period of memory work.
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 and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach becauge It doesn't Irritate. —Advertisement.
INSTITUTE GETS FAMED KIMBALL ART COLLECTION s2fioofioo Bequest by Widow of Chicago Organ Man. CHICAGO, June 22.—The famous Kimball art collection has become the prop- j erty of the Art Institute of Chicago i through the will of Mrs. Evaline M. Kim j ball, widow of W. W. Kimball, organ manufacturer, just filed for probate. The j bequest is valued by conservative con- | nosseurs at more than two million dol-
I‘SAYR£S&Co. Downstairs Store Thursday — l,7oo Pairs . L , , SALE PRICE ~ tor Women ana tor Women and Girls H FV Girls Footwear for Ifj raftnfleather street, dress and ■ H White kid sports •wear. Op ® m * 15865 "White canvas High heels, mili- |B . Slzes 21 2 t 0 8 - tarv and low H in the lot, bat not -1 i jmn*. all sizes lieels * in eac h style. Slight Imperfections Class These Shoes as Seconds. Special Purchase Extraordinary Values JDownstairs
Fine with Fruit Try JERSEY Corn Flakes with berries —a combination unmatched for mouth-watering’ deliciousness. These crisp golden flakes, with the rich flavor of the corn brought out by our special toasting process, can be used as a delightful course for any meal of the day. JERSEY&e DAe Original OfucA. Oorn QtaAes^ ** i MANUFACTURED BY 9/k Jersey Cereal Foop Cos. / )IIA\W CtREAt. PENNA. - MPWAUKEE.WIS., ///
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1921.
lars. The bulk of estate, worth close to three mi'licu dollars, is left to Mrs. Eva K. Salisbury, niece of Mr. Kimball. Mrs. Kimball is said to have known the market and location of every great canvass in existence. They were the love of her life and the comfort of her later days. Through this knowledge of art she became the owner of Rembrandt's “Portrait of His Father,” formerly a part of the Budapest collection. Sir Joshua Reynolds’ portrait of “Lady Saab Banbury” is another masterpiece of the collection. Others are Turner’s “Dutch Fishing Boats,” Gainsborough’s “Skirts of a Wood,” “The Shepherdess,” by Millet; Van Mark's “Cattle,” Romney's “Lady Frances Russell.” ‘Land scapes,” by Monet, and Corot's “Landscape With Bathing Women.”
Numbers of bequests are made under the terms of the wUI to close friends. These include jewels Mrs. Kimball was fond of wearing, which she gavi to friends who admired the particular gjtn. Mrs. Salisbury, her niece, who is nowin Pittsfield, Mass., at her summer home In the Berkshires, and whose Chicago home Is 1100 Lake Shore drive, will not only Inherit most of the estate but also will receive the SIOO,OOO bequest to her dead husband, Warren M. Salisbury. She also will get the SIOO,OOO string of pearls Mrs. Kimball was accustomed to wear about the house. Mrs. Harriet Carolan, daughter of the late George M. Pullman and sister of Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, wife of the former Governor of Illinois, is to receive “one of my pearl white earrings” in the
wording of the will. This “pearl of great I,rice” is worth $30,000 and is an exact match to a string Mrs. Carolan owns. Servant* of the house and even the mail carrier were remembered. But the mail carrier died and will not receive his $5,000, and a maid and a butler, John Farley, 7028 Maryland avenue, and An gusta Nelson, now Farley's wife, forfeit $5,000 each by leaving the employ of Mrs. Kimball before her death. The Northern Trust Company is named as executor. Hamlin, Topliff & Cooper represented Mrs. Kixnball as her attorneys in drawing the Instrument.
Open at 8:30
LiSAvGgs & Co*
Ribbons Reduced in the Round Up Wide fancy ribbons, in dark and light effects, reduced to $1.29 a yard. —Ayres—Ribbon dept., street floor. In the Round Up Sale Jewelry for $1 Sterling sliver novelty rings, barpins and brooches, hatpins. Necklaces, $1.65 Novelty necklaces, green gold link chains with colored stone combinations. —Ayres—J ewerly dept., street floor.
Only Two More Days For This Perfect .£VC WEAR-EVER
Aluminum Pan It is standard quart size, made of heavy sheet aluminum of the peculiar hardness which has made WearEver utensils famous.
Covers 14C extra. The sale is on. —Ayres — Sixth floor.
Toilet Goods Second of a Three-Day Sale At $1.95 are good bristle hairbrushes. At 7t are good handscrubs. At 7 f are good toothbrushes. At 16r is Amoline (small size). At 25<* Is Derma liquid powder. At 35< is Xnola liquid powder. At 10c are Williams' shaving sticks. At 15C la Incense powder. At 5C are powder pulls. At 75C is Vail’s hair remover. At 50C are composition Ivory dressing combs. At $1.75 are composition ivory hairbrushes. A Favorite Rouge Miro Dena's pure vegetable rouge Is particularly adapted for tender or sensitive skins, and always leaves a velvetylike feeling. Available in either blond or brunette: The Price, 50c Elizabeth Arden Preparations The famous Venetian cleansing cream frees the pores of all foreign matter, leaving the skin soft and refreshed. Large Jars, $6.00 —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.
Your children’s education or start in business k | f© JrW made certain with a Junior Endowment Policy.. Insurable age 1 day to 14 years. SSOO to $2,500 guaranteed. Your chance as a father lllllflljU Jjjgj or mother to realize life's fondest ambition . Industrial Insurance, ages 1 day to 65 years, and Ordinary or Intermediate, ages 15 years to 55 years, written on men. women and I J~V AjJiihHTUjH children. v i (a For rates or further information write \ BpfnceCo.’ yr CARL G. WINTER. CHAS. W. FOLZ. President Sec'y-Tre**. e STRONG COMPANY ein force ... $40,325,412.00 holders.... 1,248,075.00 ion 995,186.65 gage loans made on Indiana 3S INSURANCE CO. of America BUILDING, 147 E. MARKET I LIFE-INSURANCE
Merchants Worried by Fireworks Rule Special to Tha Times. SHELBYVILB, Ind., June 22.—Some concern is being felt here over the rules which have been announced by State Fire Marshal'Newman T. Miller, regarding the tale and use of fireworks this year on the Fourth of July. Local dealers have laid in stocks which conform with an ordinance passed by the city council May 6, 1919, permitting the sale of firecrackers three inches long and three-fourths of
The Loveliest of Women s Pink Silk Underwear In the Round Up Thursday Every Garment is oj Glove Silk Reduced to $2.49 Women's glove silk combination union suits, envelope style, plain or embroidered. Reduced to SL79 Women’s glove silk vests, regular and ribbon shoulder straps, plain or embroidered, §1.79, 2 for $3.25. Reduced to $2.45 Women's glove silk bloomers, knee length, plain, or ruffled i two pairs for $4.75. —Ayres—Underwear, street floor.
an Inch In diameter. The authorities here announced recently that tihS ordinance would be enforced thli year. STATE SCHOOL HEADS MEET. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 22.—The aanttal conference of Indiana county superintendents of schools la In session here with nearly ewry county represented by its school head. The meetings are presided over by State Superintendent L. N. Hines. Some of the best educators in the State will deliver addresses before the convention closes Thursday afternoon.
Close at 5:30
Round Up Handkerchiefs At 10£ each, one lot of fancy printed hand kerchief* for children- In all there are 43 dozen, to go at- this: wee price. At 19<* each, 149 dozen of women’s all white handkerchiefs, embroidered, full wive, —Ayres—Handkerchief dept, street floor. Butter —Ayres Special Creamery, Pound, 36c BREAKFAST BACON; Morris’ “Matchless,”' machine sliced, pound, 27£, TOMATOES, No. 8 cwrrn, solid pack, can, 15£; No* 3 cans, 3 for 25e. COMB HONEY, Griggs. Bros’., 12-ounce frames, 30£ JAPAN TEA, Chase & Sanborn’s long leaf, pound packages, PECAN HALVES, extra fancy, special pound, 506. “JELL-O” ICE CREAM POWDER, vanilla-strawberry; chocolate-lemon end nnfi*. rored, S packages, 25£. PRUNES, King’s Dehydrated, pound cartons, 29^. MRS. KIDD’S “PEN MONEY’’ PICKLES, 3 sizes, bottl* 15<*, 32V and 17*. —Ayres—Downstairs Stores
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