Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1921 — Page 7

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A pretty wedding of this morning was that of Miss Alice Murphy, daughter of j Mrs. Anna Murphy, 2325 College avenue,! •nd Thomas J. Farrell, which too kplace j at 8 o’clock at St. Joseph’s church. The | Rev. Frauds Dowd read the service in' front of an altar formed of palms, I ferns, hydrangeas and gladioli. Miss Marie Silcer played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin'’ as a processional. During the ceremony Mrs. Russel Mansfield sang *Ave Maria" and Miss Slicei piayed tns Mendelssohn wedding march as a recessional. The attendants were Miss Margaret Murphy, maid of honor, and Vincent Farrell, best man. Miss Murphy wore i peach-colored organdie frock with hat to match and' carried an arm bouquet of white daisies tied with Ophelia shade tulle. The bride word an attractive gown of white embroidered crepe d< chine with hat to match and carried s shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Lincoln to the guests, including Mr. aud Mrs. R. A. Ritchie of Louisville and Miss Jeanette Murphy of Richmond. Ind. Covers were laid for twenty-seven, tht brides’ table being appropriately decorated with a large wedding cake, enelrcled with white tapers in crystal holders and French baskets of spring flowers tied with Ophelia shade tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell have gone on a wedding trip to Quebec, the bride traveling In a suit of dark blue taffeta combined with duTteyn with hat to match. They win be at home after Ang. 1 at the Cetea apartments. • * • Mrs. Allen T. Fleming and son, Charles Fleming, 1509 West Twenty-Sixth street, departed this morning for Danville, 111., 1 where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fleming. From DanTllle they will go to Mattoon for a few days' visit and will also go to Vincennes before returning home.. • • • Mrs. Albert Atkins entertained with a "500’’ party at her home, 648 East ThirtyFirst street, Wednesday afternoon. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried ont in the house decorations, daisies, coreopsis and poppies being used throughout the house. Yellow poppies were given as faTors and the ices and ■Confections also carried out ths colors. The hostess was assisft>d by Mrs. Wylmuth Ballard, Miss Bernice McClusky and Mrs.'Charles A. Fenner. Among the out-of-town folk were Mrs. Addie Wright of Chicago and Mrs. C. S. Tyson of Detroit. The guests Included Mrs. J. L. Wells, Mrs. WilUam Albee, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. E. P. Brennan, Mrs. O. R. Scott, Mrs. 11. P. Mjers, Mrs. C. L. Mcllvaine, Mrs N. Kosasco, Mrs. George Marott, Mrs. Harry Elehholtz, Mrs. Doyel Gayland, Mrs. Alexander Goodwin, Mrs. H. A. Cutler, Mrs. C. E. Birch, Mrs. William Alford, Mrs. P. J. Clark. Mrs. Emmett O'Brien, Mrs. J. J. Martin, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. C. L. Bennifield, Mrs. M. A Hall, Mrs. De Bulier and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. • • • Miss Greta Hite, 1509 East Twentysixth street, assisted by Miss Martha Snyder entertained members of Gamma Delta Epsilon with a guest party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Hite. * * • Mis* Adrienne Sehmedel, 4144 North Capitol avenue, will depart tomorrow for Madison, Wis., where she will take s summer course at Wisconsin University. *• • * Mrs. George L. Kern has departed for Mackinac, where she will spend the season at her summer home. •• • i Miss Grace Fosdick, 2002 West Washington street, will go Sunday to Evanston, IIL, where she will enter Northwestern University. She will be accompanied by Miss Claudie Ballard. • 9 * The marriage of Miss Jesse Clary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clary, to Harry Schwieho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwieho, 1134 Church street, took place Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The Rev. R. F. Zimmerman, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, performed the ceremony and Miss Sarah Clatt, sang "Oh Promise Me,” preceding, and “I Lore You Truly,” during the ceremony. Miss Mary Clatt, pianist, played the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” as a processional and the Mendelssohn wedding march as a recessional. Albert Hitzke was best man. Miss Florence Schwieho bridesmaid, wore pink organdie and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore an attractive gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the house decorations of palms smllax and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Schwieho, have gone on a trip to Michigan and Canada aud wiU be at home after July 5, at 1134 Church street.

Hiss Effle Mane Sawyer, daughter of Mr*. Cel!a Sawyer, was married to Lenton Henry Biddlecomb on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, the Kev. F. L. Hovls officiating. The ceremony was performed in front of the altar* which was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with tall cathedral candles. J. J. Alvin sang “O, Promise Me” and “Because” tefore the service and Earl Wells, organist, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” as the processional. Miss Nellie Johnson, bridesmaid, wore pink Georgette and carried pink roses, and Catherine Mae Craft, flower girl, wore a frock of pink organdie and carried a basket of rose petals. Mrs. Cleda Allen, Miss Norma Jollis, Miss Elizabeth Knotts and Miss Alpha Hensley, ushers, wore white dresses and corsage bouquete of pink roses. Walter Lloyd Biddlecomb was best man. The bride wore an attractive gown of white organdie over taffeta and carried a ahower bouquet of Ophelia roses and delphinium. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 3135 Northwestern avenue. Summer flowers and greenery were used in the decorating of the rooms. During the reception Mrs. Louise Schellscbmidt Koehne played on the harp. Mr. and Mrs. Biddlecomb have gone on a wedding trip to the West and will be at home on their return at the residence of the bridegroom's parents. • • • Misses Margaret and Catherine Davidson, 5428 Lowell avenne, left today for Wisconsin University, where they will attend the summer school. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Beveridge and daughter Bath will leave the first of next month for their summer home In Maine, from where Miss Beveridge will go to Wellesley College In the fall • • • Pledges of the Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will have a picnic and dance

J JxPECllfe. 1 1 r MOTHERS* m t 1 Three Generations yJi I p Have MadeChild-Birth m etrtt rat Soomtt 0 Motsuhoob nmo tsi bast, tics *aAnsus Busutioa CtuCsrr.S-O. Atlasta.Sa.

Friday, June 24, at the home of Miss Jessie Browa, 5067 East Washington Street. e • • The marriage of Miss Edith Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Amy Wilson, 3154 Park avenue, to Robert J. Moore, took place Wednesday at the home of the bride, the Rev. E. P. Jewett officiating. The rooms were decorated with greenery and garden flowers and the ceremony was performed in front of an altar formed with palms and ferns. Mrs. Cecele Kay. accompanied by Miss Martha Winkenhofer, violinist, snd Mrs. Otto Winkenhofer, pianist, sang “I Love You Truly,” before the ceremony. The '‘Lohengrin” wedding march was ployed for the processional. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin combined with silver lace. Her veil was of tulle in cap effect held by clusters of valley lilies ind she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and babywreath. Mrs. Henry E. Kleiner, matron of honor, wore orchid satin and carried pink roses, and Miss Frances Holesclaw, flower maid, wore an organdie frock and harried a basket of spring flowers. The bridegroom's attendants were Wilbur Elliot and Henry E. Kleiner. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. More will be at home at Hobart, Ind.

Miss Gertrude Hans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hans, 636 Woodla vn avenue, was married Wednesday morning to John A. Royse, at St. Patrick’s Church, the Rev. J. O’Connell officiating. The attendants were/ Miss Katherine Toyse, bridesmaid, who wore a frock of Nile green taffeta, made colonial atyle, and carried t.n arm bouquet of Ruaaell roses; Miss Mary Royse, maid of honor. In a frock of orchid taffeta and organdie with picture hat to match and an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses, and little Miss Rita Royse. flower girl in a dress of ruffled net. Walter Fisher was best man and Wilbur A. Royse and B. T. Boehert were ushers. The bride was gowned in ivory satin, with Chantilly laco overdrape, trimmed with pearl beading. A bandean of pearls held her veil, which was made in crown effect, and she wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was a shower of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the homo of the bride, the rooms being attractively decorated with wall pockets of summer flowers. On the tables there were crystal baskets filled with flowers and roseshaded candles in crystal holders tied

H ateh Our Meridian Street Windows for Display of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Two Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAyr&s&Co. Downstairs Store June Round Up 200 New TUB DRESSES

Sale Price ° U ' J 3 Sleeveless and TANARUS“ BSC “ Other Style. Checks, Plaids, "V-, Plnk ’ B,ae ’ mit6 Polkadots A IS and C°Pnhafr>and Strides. Ws f aSIJ Sizes 16 to 44. New sleeveless models included. Cool, Charming Frocks for Vacation Time —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

What One Dollar Will Buy in the Ayres Downstairs Store

300 Hats to Sell at One Dollar

Trimmed hats, untrimmed hats, banded sailors, tailored hats for women. For Children are white braid bats in roll and droop brim styles witL streamers. Real bargains at a dollar. —Ayres Downstairs Store.

500 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes sen Friday at One Dollar White Canvas, / d* j All Sizes Black Kid \ • V/\/ v / from 2y 2 to 8 and J H : l •in the lot. Patent \ H The ( Not All Leather. / Jps Pair \ Sizes Choose Early! r 1 0 f Kind. \ * S.ightly Soiled and Imperfect---Seconds Think of It —A Pair of Shoes for a Dollar! ■ —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

The Well Dressed Woman

BY GLORIA SWANSON. Star ,'a Paramount Pictures. I have h mad penchant for shoes, but I’m sure I’m not at all original In that—most’women have! And since we have been wearing short skirts —well, there seems to be a direct and calculable ratio between the length of your skirt and the Importance of your footwear. There used to be a little axiom about telling a lady by her boots, but 70U certainly would miss your guess now. Lady or no lady, every one wears good shoes, and most of ns wear silly ones. The short vamp French toe Is Indisputably the most comforotable style fashion has offered us in many moons'. Mary of us rejected them altogether, some accepted a modified version, and now they seem to be disappearing. As for the abominable French heels—well, every ope who can wears them. I found some new and very Interesting French models yesterday afternoon, though they did not have the French toe, but a very much modified affair. You remember, perhaps, mother or grandmamma referring to certain hideous but comfortable slippers, with elastic inserts, that she wore in strict private, as "Juliets.” Well, I found some gray suede “Juliets,” truly, only these were very smart and really rather pretty. They are sketched in the rectangle. With them were some black suede pumps that had a kind of strap over the top of the vamp and an upstanding, pointed tongue. They would took extremely well with a street suit. And then in another shop I found a pair of patent leather pumps that were purely Colt- ilal, only the tongue was made of a stiff ruffle of satin, backed

with tulle bows In rose and green. Mr. and Mrs. Royse left for a* trip In the North.

Old Man’s Darling Is Widow; He Suicides HYANNISPORT, Mass., June 23. Martin Hamerberg of Cleveland, Ohio, 55, Who ten days ago married a girl one-half his age, committed suicide by hanging in a garage here today. He left a farewell note address to his wife, de-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.

with a velvet ruffle, and held In place with a big filigree silver buckle.

daring she was '’too good” for him and that they never should hare been married. It concluded with an apology for the trouble he has brought upon her.

Kerpicide

House Dresses to Sell at One Dollar Just 310 of them. Ginghams, percales, chambrays, nicely made, neatly trimmed, many styles, Friday at less than the maker’s cost. Crepe Kimonos Just 100 of Them Choose with your eyes shut and you’ll get a bargain. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

FISHERLILLY NUPTIALS HELD Wedding Takes Place at Home of Bride. One of the most beautiful weddings of the season wag that of Miss Mary Jeannette Lilly and Paul B. Fisher, which took place on Wednesday evening In the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaipes Watkinson Lilly, 1715 North Meridian street, the Rev. James D. Stanley reading the service. Roses in shades of pink combined with delphinium were effectively aranged throughout the house. Floor baskets of roses against a background of tall palms and feathery fern formed the altar, before which the service was read under the Soft light of cathedral candles. The broad stairway was banked on either side with roses, delphinium and ferns, the white pedestals topped with baskets of blossoms forming the aisle leading to the altar. A program of music, including “A Romance” (Mathews), “Prelude” (SaintHuens), “Melody Mlgnonne” (Sindlng) and “Melody” (Czerwonky), was played preceding the service by Mrs. Frank Eden-

Open Daily 1 /|V Cf £ U tT\.* 010815 Dafl Z at 8:30 5:30

RUG TTTJT Opportunities [|ii In the Opportunities to secure desirable and satisfactory rugs at small prices—insignificant prices, when you consider the quality and former worth of the rugs—are many. And choosing is made gratifying by the variety of weaves and colorings. .Strictly Summer Rugs Including America’s foremost rugs of this type —Crex de Luxe, Vogue, Superwaite and others, recognized for their durability as well as patterns and colors. 4.6x7.6 size, 95.00. 9x12 size, 915.00. 6x9, 9x12 sizes, 98.50. 3x6-foot size, 92.75. Velvet Carpets at $1.95 Buy it by the yard. Cupets are fashionable again, for hall and stairway use. These are bordered, have the wool face, and are In very attractive designs; 27 Inches wide. Bring space measurements, please. Axminster rugs, 9512, Axminster rugs, 9x12, 929.50. 939.50. Plain toned seamless velvet plaI ? Telvet „ „ „„„ rugs, 9x12, 955.00. rugs, 8.2x10.6, 950.00. ’ T Wilton rugs, 27x54, 96.50 Wilton rugs, 36x63, 911.50. and $9.00. And still other Round Up values—too numerous to mention here. —Ayres—Rug dept., fourth floor.

A Splendid Corset For Little Money—sl.9s fl .95 Is the special. Round Up price on corsets of pink brocades and coutil. In low and medium bußt styles suitable for slender and average figures. They have the elastic insert at the top. Sizes 19 to 30. * Bandeaux, Brassieres, At 59c, 75c and 85c Very much reduced to these figures. These attractive bandeaux and brassieres are of pink brocade and lace, and are form fitting. Sizes 32 to 42. —Ayres—Corset section, third floor. v

Percales and Ginghams 1,400 Yards at 13c Seven hundred yards of percale In gray, navy blue and whit® grounds, printed, 36 inches wide. Only 13# the yard. And 700 yards of gingham in plaids and stripes, 27 Inches wide. Think of getting the material for an entire dress for as little as 78#, or a bit more or less. It's possible at 13# the yard. Plaid Dress Gingham at 25c A S2-inch width in good-looking plaids and very nice quality. —Ayres—Colored wash goods, second floor.

FOR MEN x 4 Round Up Special FOR MEN Underwear That a Man $4 .00 1 Wants at a Price Easy i * on His Pocketbook * Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock there will be placed on sale 2,400 men’s athletic union suits (sleeveless and knee length). They are to be had in an unlimited assortment of madras stripes, etc., as well as in the popular white pongee cloth. Every suit tailored perfectly, taped where necessary, with extra material on the sent, elastic rib insert and button on back. Arranged by size. Price SI.OO the suit. At This Low Price You Will Want to Lay in a Season’s Supply —Ayres—Men's furnishings, street floor.

‘Give Up Booze, Quit Gambling, 9 Advice to Girls DBS MOINES, lowa, June 83. Young women were given the following advice today by President Ernst Tultin of the Northern Baptist convention : “Don’t swear, refrain from improper dress, avoid improper dancing, give up drinking, quit gambling, stop Joyriding and ban Immoral plays.” He protested against the “lowered moral ton©” of young women’s habits, asserted the world is degenerating and said the chnrches must drop their “petty phillsophyblng and return to the faith of their fathers.”

harter, organist; Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist; Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist. During, the service Grieg’s “Ave Maris Stella” was played and the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional.

The bride's only attendant, her sister, Mrs. John Darlington, wore a handsome gown of shell pink chiffon combined with draperies of American Beauty tulle, fashioned with a train of the tulle, and she carried a shower of Premier roses. Delphinium and Klllarney roses. Otto Walter Lleber acted as best man with Raymond B. Nicholson, Benjamin N. Nicholson of Richmond, Fred J. Barker, Jr., and John H. Darlington as ushers. The bride wore a gracefully draped gown of Ivory kitten's ear crepe, combined with rose point lace, with pearl ind crystal trimming, fashioned with a court train over which fell her filmy veil, arranged with a coronet of point lace, caught with orange blossoms. She wore the diamond sunburst which had belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Lilly, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of *he valley. N Following the ceremony a supper was served, the bridal table being attractively arranged with rose-shaded tapers in silver holders and pink roses, the wedding cake, adorned with spun sugar rosea pml tulle bows, banked with roses, forming the centerpiece. A lattice half hidden by climbing roses and vines screened the dining room walls and clusters of wild roses and ferns were artistically placed through the room.

Last Rose Sale of Jl|m the Year And the Lowest Prices! A Round Up in a double sense —tbe last offering of the grower and our last rose sale of the year. The little bushes, themselves, are sturdy growing plants of the choicest varieties. Teas and Hybrid Teas PINK —Klllarney Brilliant, I RED—Rhea Reid, Richmond. Jonkeer, J. L. Mock, Hainan Cochet, La France. j YELLOW Madam Collette WHlTE—Kaiserln Aug. Vie- Martinet, Lady Hllllngtcn, toria, White Hainan Cochet. 1 Yellow Hainan Cochet. Climbers— j \ / Bedders—> RED Climbing American 110 ~ V RED—Gras an Tep Beauty. f XOv J* ltta. Baby RamPINK—Dr. Van Fleet and > \ hler. Dorothy Perkina. ( or 6 for j pink—Hermosa, And General Jacqueminot, | 91-00 / yELLOW i —Geargfi crimson hybrid perpetuaL J V Eiger. 4fnr Assorted rose bushes, two distinct groups of T LOT IJL yearlings, 4 in a package. Ferns at 20<f Choice of Boston, Whitman! or Asparagus. CLEMATIS, fragrant white, IO4?, or 3 for 254*. A Few of the Values Obtainable On the Third, and Last, Day of The Toilet Goods Sale

Bereza Milk Is New It is ideal for cleansing the skin, purely antiseptic, very refreshing, and at the same time soothing. One of the ideal skin cleansers. The Price, $1.50

At 85# Is Luxor Bouquet toilet water. At 85# the ounce Is Mary Garden toilet water.

Very Special At 32# is Mulslfled cocoanut oil.

At 26# is Hyglo nail polish.

Mary Garden Perfume The perfume with an individuality. There are thousands of women who will use nothing else. The Ounce, $2.40

Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. George LUly, Miss Ella Marie Lilly and Mr. and Mrs. W. A Denny of Anderson ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis' Mauzt and Scott Ell BueU of Rushvllla, Mr. and Mrs. De Hority of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Esther Hill of Richmond; Miss Elizabeth McCllntock of Chicago and Mr. and Mra. George W. Mac Mullen of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have departed for a trip, the bride traveling in dark blue silk frock embroidered In French blue with hat to match and marten scarf. They will be at home at 3615 Guilford avenue after Sept. L

ESTABLISHED 8,811 LIBRARIES. Recent reports state that Andrew Carnegie established 2,811 libraries.

Carnival Week Begins July 3

At 15# li Softola, for cleansing. At 15# are smelling salts. At 20# is Sans OT)enr, ft deodorant. At 50# each, large bath sponges. At 50# the bottle is witch. hazel. At lO# for 3 cakes is Wflr liams* shaving soap.

—Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

California Lemons, Dozen, 36c BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery butter, pound, 36#; "Slonnment” brand, a good creamery butter, pound, 34#. DEL MONTE PEACHES AND APRICOTS, No. cans. 3 for SI.OO. PURE FRUIT PRESERVES, 5-pound atone Jars, strawberry, raspberry, peach, apricot and pineapple. Special, $1.75. BREAKFAST BACON, Morris’ “Matchless” sugar cured, machine sliced, pound, 28#. “JELL-O” ICE CREAM POWDER, 8 packages, 25#. PLUMS, Del Monte da Lux, Na. 2 cans, 20#. < PEAS, Del Monte brand, tender and sweet, No. 2 cans, 16#. — COFFEE. “Saturday” brand, a Santos blend, special Friday and Saturday, pound, 23#. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package 7#, 12H# and 14#. DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR, 5-pound cartons, 35#. —Ayre*—Downstair* Store.

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