Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1921 — Page 7
f^Sodetx_g:| One of the pretty wedding* of today wu that of Miss Mildred Frances Knight and Joseph Victor Richardson, son of AJ. Richardson of Seattle, Wash., which took place quietly this afternoon in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Alice Keith, 2321 Talbott avenue. Floor baskets of gladioli, daisies and delphinium were effectively arranged through the rooms, the Rev. James D. Stanley of Christ Church reading the service before an altar of palms and fern*. Only the immediate families and close friends were present; A program of bridal music was played by Miss Lucille Lockman. pianist, and Miss Ruth Elisabeth Murphy, violinist, including “Llebestraum" (Liszt), “Old Refrain" * Kreis’er” and “Schoen Rosmarin,” before the service and the ‘‘Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin” for the processional with the Mendelssohn “Wedding March” for the recessional. Mrs. Reid Steele, soprano, sang “Oh Perfect Love" preceding the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Knight was the bride's only attendant and Emery Herrett was best man. Miss Knight wore a dainty frock of flowered organdie and carried a shower of sunburst roses. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Emerson Knight, wore an attractive gown of Ivory charmeuse with drapery of Chantilly lare, tulle veil arranged cap fashion with Chantilly lace, caught with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was a shower of bride rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Following the service an informal reception was held, garden flowers in various shades being used in the diningroom. the large wedding cake banded with ferns and smilax. topped with a miniature bridal party, forming the centerpiece for the bridal table. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Joseph Sims and Harry Milroy of Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson departed this afternoon for a trip through the East, the bride traveling in a navy blue crepe meteor frock, tricotine cape of the same shade and felt bat to match. They will be at home on their return at 3515 North Pennsylvania street. The marriage of Miss Helen Marie Stacey, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Stacey, to Roy G. Mangos is to be solemnized this #vening, the Rev. J. Edward Murr reading the service in the presence of only the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pnttison are to be the only attendants. Miss Stacey is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical sorority. Mr. Mangus was in service overseas during the late war. Mr. and Mrs. Mangus will make their home at 243d North Pennsylvania street. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Homer Jones, 355 West Thirtieth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seward. 2&*5 Central avenue, departed this morning for a motor trip througb the East. They will stop at various points of interest, including Niagara Falla, Buffalo anil New York City.
Miss Esther Alyce Freeman. 1323 North Capitol avenue, has gone to Dayton, Ohio. She will go to Pittsburgh and Washington and Bradford, Pa., before returnhome, • • • Butler chapter of Delta Delta Delta will entertain with a garden party on the evening of July 9, at the home of Miss Virginia Dunkle, 2923 Bellefontaine street. • • • Miss Marie Hollsteln, 123 East ThirtyThird street, has returned from Franklin where she spent the past week as the house guest of Mrs. T. B. Earlywine. • • • Members of the Janet Ada club held their regular business meeting at Brookside Park this afternoon to be followed by a picnic dinner this evening with husbands and friends of members as guests. Honor guests were Mrs. Carl Hedner and Mrs. Homer Birchard of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baxter of this city. • • • The marriage of Miss Anita Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee, to Leman Brayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brayton, was solemnized with a pretty ceremony at the Church of the Advent Wednesday evening, the Rev. George Richardson officiating. Gleaming tapers In cathedral candelabra against a banking of palms and pedestal baskets of white roses made an attractive background for the ceremony. George Kemp organist, played a program of bridal airs Including the “Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin" for the processional. The best man was Max Brayton and the ushers were Hugh Green of this city and Charles Helm of Huntington. The bride's only attendant was her sister. Mlsa Elizabeth Lee, who wore rose colored embroidered organdie, with tulle hat to match
EVANS’ good for bread, cakes Lj and pastries—EVANS’ E-Z BAKE FLOUR is the every purpose flour. In this era of high prices the advantage of having one flour, good for every purpose, is obvious. Your grocer has it
Ip Batting Bea^hintti^World Xou'U enjoy tbe famoa* Cedar Feint Cfcauaea, .. I
Marriage Market Drops Along With Commercial Lines CHICAGO, June 30.—There's a great June-brlde shortage In Chicago. Business depression has affected the "marriage market,” according to Louis Legner, clerk of the marriage license bureau, who says there were 600 fewer ntarrage licenses issued this month In Chicago than In June, 1920. Loathe to blame that romance Is wilting, Legner attributed the drop partially to the apartment shortage and the “general unrest.”
and carried a basket of roses, snapdragons and delphinium. The bride wore a handsome gown of white gros de londres and tulle, fashioned with a bodice In basque effect and long train falling from the waistline. Her tulle veil edged with rare old lace was banded across the forehead with pearls, Russian fashion, caught on the sides with orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book from which fell a shower of satin ribbons tipped with valley lilies. She also wore a strand of pearls, the; gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Lee, mother of the bride, wore an attractive gown of black Canton crepe with black tulle hat and the bridegroom's mother was gowned In midnight blue georgette crepe and wore a mallne hat of the same shade. Following the ceremony, there was a reception for the Immediate relatives at the home of the bride. 605 East Maple road, the room being decorated with an abundance of rosea and snapdragons, a color scheme of pink and lavender being carried out. The wedding cake was held on a plateau of flowers In the center the bride's table. Mr. and Mrs. Bravtin have left for a trip, the bride's traveling suit being of brown canton crepe with a hat of orange felt. The at home announcement is for 4444 Guilford avenue after August 1. The guests from out-of-town Included Miss Catherine Ixiise McCain of Chicago, and Mr. and ENtrs. Frank Smith of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of Huntington. • • a Saturday evening the Atheaeum of Indianapolis will have a garden dance in the out-of-doors dance hall, and the Lincoln Trio and Miss Hazel Sllvev, soprano will give special music for the occasion. • • • Mrs. Martha D. Armstrong. 82 North Irvington avenue, will be the hostess for the meeting of the Women s Auxiliary to the Irvington Post of American Legion, which win be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. She will be assisted by her daughter. Miss Ruth Armstrong, who has come from southern Indiana to spend the summer vacation with her parents. There will be an important discussion of the for the “French Frolic” to be held a* F.llenberger ; Park, July 14 and 15, by the Irvington j Post.
A pretty summer wedding took place Wednesday morning at St. Bridget's Church, when Miss Margaret Conlln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Conlin. 317 Bright street, was married to Michell J. Carr. The church was fragrant with summer blossoms, ferns and pnlms banking the white bridgeway which woji lighted with tall cathedral candle? where the Rev. John S. McShane. read the ceremony. Sister Helen Cecelia organi-t, played bridal music, including the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the bridal procession which entered after the nshers, Martin F. Carr, brother of the groom, Leo McCarty, cousin of the groom. William Miioy and Robert Brown, had seated the guests. A program of bridal music was given by Mrs. Anna Kelly, Miss Mary and Miss Margaret Davis and Joseph Burkhardt. and Edward Le Schell, who sang the “Ave Maria.” The bride was gowned in ivory satin with medallions of Chantilly lace, her veil being arranged In coronet style and caught with orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Carr, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, wore a frock of pale green* georgette crepe over green satin and a white picture hat and carried pink roses. The little ring-bearer, Mary Elizabeth Ward, niece of the groom, wore a dainty dress of white embroidered net over white satin and carried the ring in a illy. Miss Catherine Johnson, niece ot the bride, as flower girl, wore silver lace over white satin and carried a French basket of roses, daisies and other summer flowers. Francis Conlln, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the future home of the bride and groom, 544 Parker avenue, where the rooms were arranged to carry
The Well Dressed Woman
BY GLORIA SWANSON. Star in Paramount Pictures. I have never been able to tolerate, much less desire, one of those knitted sport dresses the shops have been exploiting. They bulk where they should fit snugly, cling where they should be loose and look altogether like too much sweater to me, and besides that, 1 think they are unfeminlne and haydenlsh. But somehow this spring 1 seem to feel different about them. I don’t know whether It is that they are better made, but I think it is because they are being worn with delightful frilly little white collars. And the other day I saw some worn with huge pendants. Really the pendant and the collar seemed to take off all the curse and make them anything but tomboytsh. In fact, this one I saw .looked really feminine and charming. I shall make it my next purchase and tuck It away in my vacation trunk. The dress itself was made of soft gray wool, the skirt knitted like the long blouse with a stripe of dropstitch. It had long sleeves to protect your arms from sunburn and a narrow sash to make the waistline trim. A deep V neck which would slip over your head was completely hidden by a handkerchief linen collar and a huge blue pendant on a heavy blue slip cord. The collar was polka (lotted by appliqueing little circle* of linen by hand, and the pendant was lovely. An
out the color scheme of green anil white, summer flowers and smilax being used. Mr. and Mrs. Carr have left for Klinger Lake, Mich., and will be at home after July 15. The marriage of Miss Lorene M. Langdon to Ralph Emerson Satterlee took place yesperday in the home of the bride's Etta Langilon. 1811 College avenue, the Rev. T. W. Grafton of the Third Christian Church reading the service. The house was attractively decorated with vari-colored garden flowers, ferns, palms and southern smilax. Miss Juanita Wright, pianist, gowned in green organdie with rorsage of valley lilies, played the bridal music, using the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for the processional, with “I Love You Truly" during the ceremony. Miss Doris Langdon, maid of honor, wore a yellow organdie frock with corsage of Ophelia roses, and Miss Ruby Denton, bridesmaid, wore pink organdie with corsage of sweet peas. Knoefel Langdon, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride wore a dainty gown of white embroidered net and carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. M. Travis and John Paul Travis, of Jefferson. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Almy, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith and Raymond Smith of Terre Haute. After a short trip. Mr. snd Mrs. Satterlee will be at home lu the Wilson apart meat.
Superior Courts End Term Saturday Noon
On Saturday noon the present term of the five Superior Courts will end and the new term will not begin until the first Monday in September. No announcement has been made by the five superior Judges sitting as a court that an adjourned term will De held this summer. Judge W. W. Thornton has announced that he will hear various motions for restraining orders and for receivers in "chambers" during the summer in cases of emergency. The other Superior Court Judges also will be subject to call.
Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Disp’ays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Two Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAYRgsBCo. Downstairs Store * Jtjl 4§lf Tk,m Ready /jj J/J] Ij\ Ready Friday j A fa ••/ /A\ / A Friday Two Thousand Os the Prettiest and Smartest GIRLS’ DRESSES 93c~51- 49 ~51- 85 ~52- 98 30 Different Styles in 12 Different Sizes For Small Girls of For Larger Girls of For the Misses of 2 to 6 Years 8 to 12 Years 12 to 16 Years Voiles, Organdies, Gingham: >, Chamhray, Jeans and Linene ? No mother with girls to clothe can af- ft In the ford to P ass up this opportunity. You j n fag Downstair, can not afford to make dresses when Downstair, ~ such goods and such pretty ones cost so _ tore little. Bring the girls along—let them Store ■~ J ' choose their own. / * W-■■■■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ il
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921.
elaborate framework of blue celluloid held a cameo, a fragile old fashioned profile startlingly pure white against a background of deepest blue. Then there were two long, stiff links of the celluloid set in on either side of the silk cord.
There are plenty of other color combinations if you do not care for the gray and blue, but somehow gray and blue appealed to me ns particularly new, refreshing and simple.
GIVE LEDERER TESTIMONIAL Kiwanians Wish Times Manager Good Luck.
Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Severtn Wednesday give a handsomely engraved testimonial of friendship to J. 11. Lederer, signed by the club's board of directors. Mr. Lederer, general manager of the Indiana Daily Times, who is departing for Milwaukee, is chairman of the club's publicity committee. The club's friendship for Mr. Lederer was expressed thus.: "Good-by, John H. I-ederer. The Indiana Daily Times is behind you; the Wisconsin News is ahead of you. Indianapolis Kiwanians pass the word: ‘You’ve been a good Klwanlan and you've been more—you've been a good citizen. Best of good luck. Jack.’ " The club celebrated Independence Day in advance with patriotic music and patriotic speeches by Joseph E. Bell and Dr. Charles D. Humes, the latter dealing with his experiences as a surgeon in France during the war. He paid high tribute to American nurses and American soldiers In the world conflict. The club will celebrate "Klwanlan Night” at the Murat theater tonight. A. H. Adams, chairman of the theater committee, hopes to have a delegation of 150 for a special section.
Democrats Will Meet Here Tomorrow Night
A meeting of the committee appointed by Benjamin Rosso, Democratic State chairman, to make recommendations as to the stand that should be taken by the State committee on the proposed constitutional amendments and to submit to the committee available information on the subject, will be held Friday night, Albert Salim, chairman of the committee, said today. The members of the committee, besides Mr. Snhrn, are Fred Hoke. E. C. Rassman, Evans Woollen, Jr., and Edward P. Brennan. The stand to be taken on the proposed amendments wil be discussed at a meeting of the State committe some time in August.
MEINERT FIGHT WILL GO HIGHER Former Cell Boss Asks New Hearing. That William Melnert, known as “Puss” Melnert, former politician at Evansville, Ind., and convicted head of the former “gambling trust,” which existed at the Marion County Jail, when Robert Miller was sheriff, would avail himself of his right to petition the Indiana State Supreme Court for a rehearing, was the statement today of Attorney Ira Holmes. Several days ago the Indiana State Supreme Court upheld Special Judge James M. Berryhlll of the Criminal Court in fining Melnert $25 and costs and sentencing him to ten days in Jail on a charge of knowingly permitting gambling at the jail when “Puss" was a Federal prisoner, and a favored cell boss under the old patronage system which was used at the time Miller was sheriff. Under the law, Melnert has sixty days from the time of the rendering of the opinion of the Supreme Court to file a motion for a rehearing.
WeVe £ot the best kind of Home Rule in our house —and that's Aft Post tej Toasties^ for breakfast —
Yoo Never Tire Os Cuticura Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every-day toilet purposes. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. fttspU K*h IVw* MjJL AMrrum or a tort**. Xtopt. 196. MaMm il Kmi " Bold mrr* whSo*p ZV Otntmrt 26 ondfiOe Tainan Bk. Soap oHaro* without nu|.
sss°T' VSMms &Co-
A July Sale Linens Is Marked By Much Better Values Than Usual lu Linen Table Damask and Napkins Cotton, Part-Linen and All-Linen Crashes Huck and Turkish Towels, and Mercerized Cotton Table Damask And as the different lots are 'depleted there will be new lots to take their places, equally strong in value with the first offerings. This is indeed a time and a circumstance that should not escape any woman who has linens to? btfy. One lot of bleached linen One lot of silver bleached One lot of bleache* ft linen damask, 65 Inches wide. linen damask, 56 inches damask, 68 inches* wide; Special, SI.OO the yard. w,de - Special, $1.75 the good quality, flonaj patyard. ternß, at $2.55 the. oard. 100 yards of bleached . , „ . , , ... 125 yards of linen dam- Mercerized cotton table linen damask, 68 Inches ask, bleached and silver damask, blue and b|JJ bor•wide; three choice pattern#; bleached; fine quality; dered; extra fine cotton; $2.95 the yard. $3.25 the yard. 64 inches; SI.OO U) ja yard. Linen Satin Damask All-Linen Napkins Tablecloths In Dozen Lots Extra fine, Irish, all linen. Specially One lot of these all-linen bleached t papkins priced— at each price—--50 Cloths 70x70, $4.95. Linen napkins, $3.65 the dozen.. 50 Cloths 70x88, $6.95. Linen napkins, $4.50 the dozen. 25 Cloth3 70x88, $10.95. Others at $6.95 and $8.95 the flozen. Sale of Crashes, by the Yard One lot bleached cotton crash, special at 10<* the yard. One lot of bleached part linen crash, special at 20< the yard. One lot of bleached, all-linen crash, special at 25< the yard. One lot of bleached, all-linen crash, special at 45$ the yard. One lot of bleached, blue-striped glass toweling, the yard. Huck and Turkish Towels Plain white and blue bordered are the' huck towels, special at 20£ each. Turkish washcloths, pink and blue striped, special at 5£ each. Turkish towels, 12 for $1.25. Turkish towels, 5 for SI.OO. Turkish towels, Z for SI.OO. Blue bordered at 45f each. —Ayres—Linen section, second l floor.
I ~ XV Circle. Special lJ 300 Glove Silk Lace Trimmed Camisole [J Circle O' -g Or Two Plain or drop s 111 c’ i, hd Sale I •''*-) j or trimmed with wide or nryjj p ric( JL S3JS row lace. All sizei. VA j 600 Women’s Athletic Union Suiits Y Cirri, W* Three ot checked and shee Ltrc/e lnree itrlped nalnsook> ribbop. S' x Sale /O Suits shoulder strap, pure whiu*. _ • I Ift f c-o cn si2es S4 t 0 42, T* Price v - /v/ lpd.s(/ —Ayres—Underwear, street;, floor. Kv, v\ Lovely Porch Dresses El \//\ ry . A _ , Tbe waist is of A / Y \ Circle G/ | For tbe dotted swiss like \A Sale GtrU 3S EJ XT\ Price Bto 16 walEt effect * A 7 \ l(S< a * a 8 h of beach cloth arranged to give panel effect. i \ Pockets, of course. Others are combinations of pin-striped batiste and beach cloth in Jn y k/NI blue. They are cool, very pretty KvVlpiK. and a real value at s 3 * 2s * is //{ Ml .'V'v IUS. —Ayres—Girls’ dept., ml 'VSJuS. fifth floor. jl/y Ml
300 Composition Ivory White Mirrors at $1.50 These are really attractive objects, graceful in shape, handy to hold and of true mirroring qualities. Just to mention that $1.50 is the price is surely all the argument needed. Other Good Values for Friday Colgate’s Florient talcum, Jergen’s witch-hazel soap, 255. - 89$ dozen. Mavis talcum, 18$. Long bars domestic Castile Pompeian Fragrance tal- soap, fI.OO. cum, 20$. Sans Odeur, a deodorant, Princess rouge, 50$. 20$. Miro Dena Vegetable rouge, Vano, a liquid deodorant, 50$. 50$. Natural Flower* liquid Amoline powder, 21$. rouge, SI.OO. Senredo tooth paste, 19$. Borine liquid, 395. Llsterlbe tooth paste, 395. Toilet Waters and Perfumes Rich’s rose, violet jia lilac Imported lay Muguet at 50$ the bottle. / perfume, ounce. Ise’Bell’s Lily Valley Chypre at SI.OO the jpP> the ounce.
150 Table Cloths, at SI.OO 54-inch size. Scalloped round cloths, edges embroidered in white, blue, pink and gold. Square ones have 1-inch hemstitched hems.
Borden’s Mg Chocolate C* Pound Box Ccntainlr Cubes, 4fle. ¥ J BVXT EB, Ai rea rprm creamery butter, ’•'extra qii lty,” wsund, 375.-. & “Monument" bra/gd, a jM creamery butter, j>ound, F AM-ITT-ADI, Ixue f.-nfl ▼ ors for cold s unu (er tie, 30$. SL BAXATIA <TSA. makes Iced tea, can*. H - s? pwtft’B F/jaatnvvjag CON, ma.ihina alloed, 50$. —al FOTATO cn JPB, crisp, Vi pound. BREAK F A AT “Matcblesb“ krund, and derlned, found, '■ SALAD h ON.N AISF, IletaT'a, ruler, 455; Bin* Wright'*, 35\$. * 1 XTT MTLkXflf refrigeration ks : and sweet V pound, 30$ tr 235; almus. Jj/ttv'k.* gcNB H I y CRACKERS. IS( gyfAsCr'tl. and
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