Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1921 — Page 4

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Among the attractive -weddings of the week was that of Miss Hazel Hill, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Hill, to Herbert Fillmore of Cincinnati, which took place this afternoon in the Third Christian Church, the Rev. T. W. Grafton reading the service, assisted by the Rev. Charles Fillmore, uncle of the bridegroom. The chancel was arranged with a white gateway, on each side of which were white pedestals topped with baskets overflowing with daisies and vines, set against a background of palms, ferns and floor baskets 3>f daisies, under the soft light of tall cathedral candles. Mrs. George T. Earhart, sang "A Birthday” (Woodman) and “Oh Promise Me” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Wilhite, organist, who also played the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for the processional, which was sung by a chorus of fifty young women, friends of the bride, gowned in white, who preceded the bridal party as they entered. During the service Miss Wilhite played “I Love Tou Truly.” Miss Mary Black of Hamilton, Ohio, maid of honor, wore a frock of pale green organdie with hat to match and carried a shower of daisies. The bridesmaids, wearing organdie in pastel tints, with hats to match their frocks and carrying arm bouquets of daisies, included Miss Mary Dawson Laycoek. in pale lavendar; Miss Lois Rannels. i.l blue: Miss Ruth Fillmore, in pink, and M'ss nar.nab Fillmore of Cincinnati, in yellow. Master John Hooplngarner. Jn a white •nit, carried the rings in a lily? Sand Miss Katherine Stout, wearing white organdie, carried a basket of daisy heads. Charles Otte, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio, acted as best man. The ushers we.-e Warren Grafton, Rex Hopper, William Pearcy and Richard Lentz.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, George O. Hill, wore an exquisite gown of ivory crepe meteor, combined with Chantilly lace, fashioned with a short train. Her tulle veil was arranged coronet style with orange hiossoms. and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following the service a reception was held in the parlors of the church, which was artistically decorated with garden flowers In various shades. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Fred Fillmore, of Cincinnati, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marbnrger and Ed. Marburger of Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore will go for a trip and on their return will be at home temporarily at 2925 North New Jersey street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gala, 1823 North Capitol avenue, have left for a motor trip to Denver. Col., where they will spend a month visiting relatives. • * • Miss Josephine Bruce, daughter o? Herbert Bruce, left today for Jacksonville. Ind.. where she will visit relatives during the summer vacation. • flit Mrs. Harold Turley, 1634 Central avenue, entertained wltn a luncheon for the members of the Alpha Omnicron Alpha sorority today at her ho&e. Covers were laid for ten guests. Including Mrs. Ruth Compton, Mrs. Caroline Sentley. Mrs. Leroy Hobbs, Mrs. Clyde Bowman. Miss Frances Cline, Mrs. M. Jones. Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. R. Gentry. Miss Fay Terrill and Mrs. Howard Cline. The tables were decorated with sweet peas and nasturtiums and a program of vocal and instrumental solos was given, after which each guest gave a five-minute talk on “An Interesting Experience.” • • • The marriage of Miss Ida T. Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Webber. 933 Sooth Alabama street, to Frank S. Cordell, son of Mrs. R. Cordell of Alhambra, Cal., took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church, Father Seheefers officiating, assisted by Father Buckhold. A program of bridal a.rs was played preceding the ceremony by Miss Edna Buennagel, vocalist, and Mrs. Lawrence Gaetz, violinist. Miss Edith Webber. sister of' the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of sea foam bine taffeta trimmed with pink with hat to match and carried a bouquer of Ophelia ro<es. Little Miss Rosemary Webber, the bride's niece, was flower girl and wore a dainty dress of white net trimmed In pink rose buds and carried a basset of rose petals. Walter Webber was best man and the ushers were Leonard Paetz and William Webber. The bride wore a handsome gown of moon-glow satin and lace with pearl trimming and her tulle veil fell from a bandeau of pearls. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, the rooms being decorated with plpk and white summer blossoms and greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Cordell left for a northern trip and w-111 stop at Detroit. Buffalo and Niagara Falls before returning to

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MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. LEGO. TIPTON, June 29 One of the most surprising June weddings of the season was that of John A. Leg g, young business man of this city, to Miss Ruth Leavell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leavell, also of this city, at the Kemp M. E. Church Tuesday, Rev. Preston officiating. Mr. Legg is a member of the Murat Temple, Nobles of the Mustic Shrine. The young couple left immediately after the wedding for a honeymoon trip on the Great Lakes. Long Acres near Southport, where they will be at home after July 15. #Miss Beatrice Dittrich, 5506 Lowell avenue, will entertain the members of the Mothers’ Correspondence dub at her home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. 615 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Sunday AMUSEMENTS.

KEITH’S ELECTRIC FAN VAI DEVILLE A Breezy Show In a Cool Theater Iced Lemonade Served Free! NATALIE HARRISON and the CASTLE SISTERS BERT HOWARD—TRIPP * SELLS MR. AND MRS. GORDON WILDE O’HARA A NEELY Cartoons of Aesop's Fables I’athe News—Digest Topics 3 Shows Every Day 2:30, 7:SO, 9 p. m.

Twoirr* The Big Comedy Novelty, CRANDALL'S BRAZILIAN CIRCUS MORTON. DFNNIS AND GIBSON, HARMONY SINGING FUNSTERS FOUR—HAMEL GIRLS—FOUR MUSICAL MISSES BENSON AND MOORE, WARNER AND COLE, SI JENKS, HALL AND GUILD.A. WARD AND GEORGE; MACK SENNETT FARCE, “BUNGALOW TROUBLES.”

for Gdsden. Ala., where she will visit for ten days with her family, when she will be joined by Mr. Friermood and they will go to Sohroofl Lake, N. Y., for the summer. * * • Members of the Welfare League and fifteen soldiers from the Methodist Hospital will be entertained by the ladies at the Home for Aged Women at Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue. * fl * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight and fam ily, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, will' leave tomorrow for Battle Creek, Mich., where they wiii be joined by Miss Helen Haight, who has been at a camp in Wisconsin. They will remain over the Fourth of July. * • • Miss Josephine Ellery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellery, 1901 North Delaware street, was married Tuesday evening to Austin Thomas Laycoek, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Laycoek- The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, the Rev. Allan R. Philputt reading the service before an altar arranged with greenery and flowers and lighted entirely by cathedral caudles, the same decorat.on* being used throughout the rjoms. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ellery, as maid of honor, wore an attractive frock of pale pink georgette crepe and cream lace with a girdle of silver. Miss Miriam L. Eilery, bridesmaid, wore an orchid colored georgette crepe dress trimmed in the same manner and both attendants carried bouquets of p;nk roses. Walter Laycock acted as best man. The bride's gown was of Ivory satin combined with Chantilly lace and caught with orange blossoms. Her veil fell from a bandeau arranged with orange blossoms and was fashioned with a high frill at the back. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, baby’s breath and valley lilies and wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ellery wore a dainty frock of white georgette trimmed with, irrldescent beads. Alter ths service Miss Mary Ellery sang "At Dawning” and "Oh Promise Me," and there was a reception for the guests. Mr, and Mr? Laycock have gone for a trip, the bride traveling in a suit of navy blue Poiret twill and a bat of sand color trimmed with black moire. Guests from out of town who attended the wedding included Mist Alice M. Crow and Rosanna Crow of Marion, Ohio. The at-home address foL Mr. and Mrs. Laycock is for 1904 Norft Delaware street after July 15. • • • Leona S. Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party Thursday afternoon al Fack ball. • • • Miss Dorothy Hatfield, 24 North Chester avenue, and her aunt Miss Anna B. Collins, left Sunday for Denver, Colo., and Garland. Wyo., where they will visit friends, spending about eight weeks in the West. On her return trip Miss Hatfield will visit Mrs. Maggie Manchester, formerly Miss Maggie Hopkins of Tuxedo Park and Miss Edith Murray of Chicago. She will return in time to enter Indiana Cnlversity in September, where Miss Col-

AMUSEMENTS. MURAT Tonight Mate., Today. Thurs.. Sat. THE STUART WALKER CO HIV Lady Friends A Summertime Comedy. Next Week—“ARTISTS’ LIFE” By Peggy Wood and Samuel Merwln. First time on any stage.

English’s TSPjSX LAST SEVEN TIMES. Gregory Kelly Stock Cos. Mats. Wed., Thurs. and Sat.

MOTION PICTURES. ISIS s 'w. d .i E, ‘ PREMIER SHOWING IN INDIANA WALLACE REID “Too Much Speed” Sennett Comedy. “THE UNHAPPY FINISH*'

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29,1921.

lins is an Instructor in English. Miss Collins will spend her vacation in Wyoming at a large apiary. * • The Rev. Jesse Bogue, 60 North Bolton avenue, area secretary of the Methodist Episcopal churches of Indiana departed for Chicago today to attend the National Centenary Conference of Area Secretaries, which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday Friday he r ill address the sociology classes of ,le University of Chicago on the social pr igram in Methodist Episcopal Uhurches. • • • A pretty wedding of Tuesday was that of Miss Elizabeth Smith, 1140 Fletcher avenue, to Dr. Harold C. Percival. The Rev. James E. Stanley read the service before the altar which was attractively banked with palms, ferns and floor baskets of pink and white roses, against which gleamed burning tapers set In cathedral candelabra. Miss Clarissa Tacoma was maid of honor and A. L. Percival, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Thelbrlde wore a dainty gown of white organdie, appllqued with satin motifs, white picture hat trimmed in satin roses, and carried a shower of bride roses. Miss Tacoma wore a frock of light blue georgette crepe with hat of the same shade, and carried pink roses. Dr. and Mrs. Percival have gone for a motor trip through Michigan and on their return will be at home in Indianapolis. Pastor Condemned Orgy; Stabbed in Back Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., June 29.—The Rev. Felix Goldman, pastor of a local Baptist church was assaulted and stabbed by two unknown men late last night, as a result, police say, of the pastor's attack made on persons involved In the death last- February of Mary Spencer, 16-year-old girl who died following a drunken orgy. Rev. Goldman conducted the funeral services for the girl .whose death led to the organization here of the Woman’s Municipal Aid Society for the purpose of a moral clean up. The pastor condemned the men who gave the girl whisky and since that he says he has received numerous threats against his life. He was attacked last night while returning from a cick call. Physicians say ho will recover. RETIRED FARMER. 7S. DIES. NOBLESVIL.LE, Ind.. June 29. —Peter C. Foust, 75, a retired farmer, died at his home in tjie northeastern part of Hamilton County Tuesday. The widow and five children survive.

MOTION PICTURES. |flll,f.l,jl^Pj A thrilling play of love, romance and mys- n Q tcry —a girl \s battle against tremendous odds Jr to maintain the honor of her family name. M 1/ Adapted from the novel “A Desperate Her- fl itage,” by Harriet Gaylord. _ Bj Hall Room Boys Farce Fox News MIAMI SIX X&JU

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Always Has "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" THIS WEEK ELSIE FERGUSON —In—“SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE” NEXT WEEK The Great Venetian Spectacle "CARNIVAL” Continuous from l to 11 P. M. II ID ■lllll mKHBaBHKI I MR. and MRS. CARTER DEHAVEN y J “THE GIRL IN THE TAXI” | Douglas Mac Lean in “One a Minute”

AMUSEMENTS. SENSATIONAL WATER ACT IN GLASS TANK Bert-THE SWANS-Mabel Diving Sea Lions Wrestling Crocodile -FREE AT—RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK Every Evening at 9:30 More Exciting Thrn a Bull Fight.

Woman Bandit , Armed With Pistol , Taken After Fight CHICAGO, June 29—A woman bandit armed with a 45 automatic pistol and a supply of extra cartridges in her hand bag was captured with a man companion today on the south side after a hot p'stol battle and chase. The couple were in a small truck and had endeavored to hold-up another car when detectives came along In a flivver. The bandits were firing at their intended prey. The police took up the battle, -puncturing two tires and sending the bandits' car into a ditch. The woman gave her name as Mary Franklin, 33, and the man said he was Sam Tyler, 42. The chauffeur of the bandits’ truck escaped.

FRIENDS MEET IN CENTENNIAL Anniversary Celebrated at Richmond Aug. 15. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., June 29.—Arrangements for the centennial celebration of the organization of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, which is to be one of the features of this year's meeting, are being completed. Prof. Harlow Lindley announced today. The anniversary celebration wfll be held Aug. 15. The formal celebration will be conducted at the East Main Street ; Friends Church in this city, with Tlmo- i thy Nicholson, noted Anti Saloon League i worker, as chairman. Mr. Nicholson j served for many years as presiding clerk 1 of the meet' -g Professor indley will present a review of the achlvements of the Yearly Meeting during the last one hundred years. Official delegates of the seventeen yearly meeting will present greetings and a distinguished American Friend will speak on the place of the Quaker church In the world today. A pageant will be presented in the afternoon. A collection of Quaker relics, covering many points of interest in the one hundred years of the meetings' existence, will be on exhibit at Earlham College. Included in the exhibit will be a collection of drawings and pictures iof all the Quaker churches and schools lof the Indiana Yearly Meeting, dating I back to the first ones erected.

COUPLE UNITED IN CHURCH WEDDING Robert L. Mason and Harriett Emily Powell Wed. Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding this afternoon when Miss Harriett Emily Powell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs/ Perry E. Fowell, was united in marriage to Robert L. Mason of Greenfield, the bride's father reading the service. Ferns and tail palms banking the altai* formed an effective background for the rainbow colored frocks of the bridesmaids. Miss Gladys Amerine of Vincennes, organist, and Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony including “Prelude” (Tompson) and “Meditation” (Hahn), and for the processional they used the “Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin” with the Mendelssohn “Wedding March" for the recessional, and “To tt Wild Rose" during the ceremony. The attendants included Miss Forest ; Mason, sister of the bridegroom, maid of i honor; Miss Mary Jane Collins of Ander- ; son. Miss Mary Slifer of Mulberry, Miss Lillie Kent of Mulberry, Miss Katherine 1 Appleby of Crawfordsvllle and Miss Pau- I line Ballweg of this city, bridesmaids;; Margaret Harrison, flower maid; Kenneth Mason, brother of the bridegroom, best man; Hersehell Davis, Fred GlossLrenner, Perry Lesh and Guy Wachstetter, ushers. Miss Mason wore a dainty frock of embroidered pink Georgette crepe over taffeta. with white hat trimmed in pastel colors and carried a shower of Ophelia roses The bridesmaids were gowned in vari colored organdie frocks made in similar fashion combined with filet lace, with hats to match and carried bouquets of garden flowers in Dresden shades tied with rainbow-shaded tulle. Miss Collins wearing pink. Miss Slifer lavender. Miss Kent green. Miss Appleby blue, and Miss Ballweg yellow. Little Migs Harrison, in pink organdie, carried a gold basket of pink rosebuds. The Bride was charming In an ivory

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There Are Six Elevators and Two Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store j S L-SAymes&Go. S Thursday Thursday \ ) \ / Downstairs Store: Shop 4* Shop Early fUr \J \\/ Early End of the Month Rummage! Three Big Bargain Tables Corsets and Waists Childrens Dresses and Aprons In this group are Nnthjno M Discontinued lines 106 corsets, well ® £ B —some are soiled or known makes, sizes Costs m B mussed. Every one 19 to 30. Help your- /-* 1§ Ms B is a real E. O. M. barself. Over gain--137 House Dresses to Sell at 95c About 375 Pairs of Low Shoes for Women and Children E. 0. M. Sale Price _ .. . ror Women tor Lhddren Patent Leather n? Patent Leather Dull Kid, Dull Kid White Kid, White Canvas, White Canvas. ■pi Strap and Mary Sizes 2/2 to 8 gUy t > Jane Pumps, in the lot, but m | shop I Sizes 8/2 to 2 not all sizes Ijjjpi [ EARLY 1 in the combined of each kind. assortments. 'l'his footwear is slightly soiled, mussed or imperfect, all odd lots, grouped and priced for a quick sale. i h °n | One Hundred Hats I£ j C ( Trimmed and Ready to Wear UC Don’t Miss These 16 Suits — E. O. M. Sale Price, $4.75 24 Coats—E. O. M. Sale Price, $4.75 10 Silk and Wool Dresses at $3.69 35 Raincoats Reduced to $5.00 One Group Wash Skirts —Choice 69c Skirts — Woo! and Cotton Mixed, at $1.69 Once More Let Us Repeat —Shop Early Thursday!

Accident? Whew!! ERIE, Pa., June 29.—A grave tactical error, brother officers say. Called to a supposed auto accident, oficers found a “cat” and three “kitties” under the machine. Patrolman Cossack, falling to coax them out, went after them. Skunks. A new suit for Cossack.

brocaded charmeuse gown, over which fell her tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and bride roses. Following the service a dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, 3466 Carrollton avenue, for the bridal party and close friends. Summer blossoms in the bridal colors were arranged through the rooms and the same shades were carried out in the ices and confections. Among the out-of-town guests were Judge and Mrs. Robert L. Mason of Greenfield, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Powell of Newcastle, grandparents of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Powell, Archie Powell, Mrs. MacKaney and James McKaney of Mattoon, 111., and Mrs. William Massa of Garrett, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will depart tonight for an Eastern trip and will be at home after Ang. 1, in Greenfield. Chicago Dean to Head College Conference i Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., June 29.—Miss Margaret. Taylor, dean of religious education in the training school of the Congregational Church in Chicago, will have charge of the religious educational classes of the Young Friends conference, to be held at Earlham College, July 22 to August 1. , Announcement of this addition to the program already arranged for the conference, as mi! * today by Clarence Pickett, who has just returned from a Y. M. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva.

CHASE IN AUTO ENDS IN JAIL Greenwood Man Held on Charge of Embezzlement. Owen Cosby of Greenwood, nslng an automobile, pursued his wife, who was In an lnterurban car, from Greenwood to Indianapolis, according to police reports. The police received a telephone call that Cosby bad a revolver in his car a(M planned to shoot his wife, Rena Cosby, if they met. When Motorpolicemen Bastin and Englebright arrived they found Cosby in the automobile at the Traction Terminal Station, but no weapon was found. / . Cosby was taken to police headquarters, where he was turned over to the custody of Constable Taylor of Squire Frank L. Glass' justice of the peace court, and was taken to jail, where he is held on a charge of -embezzlement. The arrest was made on warrant sworn to by Mrs.'Cosby, alleging her husband sold some real estate and kept!.sl.6oo that belonged to her. The case will 'be tried July 6.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

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 the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whltener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Adver. tlsement.