Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1921 — Page 5

Among the attractive weddings of the late summer was that of Miss Kstella Virginia Wiles and Harry H. Sohn, Columbus, which was solemnized this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Joseph B. Wiles, Sr., the Rev. William Carson of the Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian Church, reading the service. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out throughout the house. French baskets of yellow and white garden flowers, tied with yellow tulle, being nsed in the dining room and living room, a banking of palms and ferns forming the altar for the ceremony. The program of bridal music was played by Miss Florence Jeup and Mrs. Mildred Knight Richardson, violinists, and Miss Mildred Clearwater, pianist. Miss Adelaide Moore, vocalist, singing a group of preceding the service. The "Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin” was used for the processional. Miss Eva Young Wiles, maid of honor, wore a dainty frock of yellow organdie and carded yellow roses. Little Virginia Young, n white organdie, carried the ring in I basket of yellow rose petals The bride rore an effective gown of Ivory georgette rrepe with short tulle veil held in place •y a wreath of orange blossoms, and ler bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. md Mrs. J. P. Sohn. parents of the bridegroom; Albert Sohn, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Paul Jones and MUs Margaret Crittenden, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunow, Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller. Dalesville, and Mr and Mrs. E. R. Young and daughter. Miss Virginia Young, Ripley, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn motored to Lake Webster this afternoon, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home \n Columbus after Oct. 1.

Miss Christine Burt, whose marriage to Alex Connel will take place Sept. 14, iras the guest of honor at a luncheon given Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln by Vliss Lavena Fisher and Miss Evelyn Wilcox. The guests included Miss Marie Bretzman, Miss Doris McCammon, Miss Mary Whire, Mrs. Ruby Shouse, Miss Dorothy McCoy and Miss Margaret Rudbeck. • • • Mrs. A. Boskin, Miss Beth Cohen and Mine. M. Uano chaperoned a party ot little girls at a box party given this afternoon at the Lyric Theater In honor of Miss Claris Michali sand Miss Evalyn Katamik, who are dancing there. The guests included Camilla Conover, Barbara Carfkin, Bessie Ann Carfkin, Mary Nottingham. Harriet Sohniederman, Dorothy Krif'h, Dorothy Furber, Margaret tnd Virginia Wheeler, Anna Beyers and Frances Beyers. Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Holmes and family, 2164 North Capitol boulevard, have returned from a motor trip to Chicago, where they have been visiting since Wednesday. Philip McAllister, Terre Haute, spenr the week-end as the house guest of Miss Esther Jane Johnson at the home of her parents, 3138 Ruckle street. Mrs. Charles Kregelo, 1902 North Illinois street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Pioneer Mothers' Memorial Association Thursday evening at her home. • • • Miss Georgia Mann, whose marriage to Parvin C. Traylor, will take place Saturday evening at the home of her parents, 1343 North Illinois street, will be the guest of honor at a party to be given tomorrow evening by Mrs. M. H. Traylor and Mrs. Edward Clemens, at their home, 192S Park avenue. * • • Mr. r.nd Mrs. Jim Cooper and son. Logansport. have returned home after spending the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dale, 1066 Belleview avenue. •• • 4 Mr. and Mrs. David Bnmbarger. have returned to their summer home at Riverside after spending a few days visiting with friends in the city. • • • An ont-of-town wedding of interest is that of Miss Lois Blount and Herman Sheedy, Tipton, which will take place Sept. 1, at the home of the bride. Miss Bionnt has many Indianapolis friends being a graduate of Butler College and a member of Kappa Alpha Tljeta. Mr Sheedy also attended Butler College and is a member of Delta Tan Delta. The ushers for th ewedding will be Cotton Koehler, Stanley Selb-k, Dan McKinney and Cary MeCallum, all of Indianapolis, fraternity brothers of the groom, and the best man will be Kenneth Prather Fry also of this city. The bride’s attendants will he her sister. Miss Carrol Blount Mrs. J. Vicor McCoot; Mrs. O. A. Davis. Marion: Mrs. W. Con Miller. Indianlpolls; Miss Marjorie Mac Queen, Covington. niece of the bride, who will be flower girl, and Liiwrenre Mac Queen, nephew of the bride, who will he page. There will be many out-of-town guests, including the members of Kappa Alpha Theta who graduated in Miss Blount's class at Butler, and following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride. The young couple will go on a wedding trip and will be at home at Hiram, Ohio, after Oct. 1.

Mrs. A. L. Atkins entertained at her iioine. C3l Hast Thirty-First street, with i ‘*soo" party and English tea In honor at Mrs. Robert Grierson, Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Anna Honan, Delphi, house guests of Mrs \V. H. Blodgett: Mrs. H. P. Meyers, who has recently returned from an extended stay at Winona Lake, and Mrs. Emmett O’Brien, who has been spending the summer in Colorado. The house was attractively arranged with a profusion of garden flowers in various tints. The guests included Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Arthur Carr. Mrs. Herbert Cuyler, Mrs. Gertrude Marott. Mrs. Walter Carden, Mrs. J. L. Wells. Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. S. G. Patterson. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. P. Brennan and Mrs. Blodgett. Miss Honan will return home today. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ilartlauf. 2237 Ashland avenue, have returned from Lebanon, whore they were guests at a house party given by Miss Cecelia King in honor of Mlks Marie Moran and Miss Helen Moran of that city, who leave shortly to attend school.

Immanuel Reformed Church Lawn Fete The Immnnnel Reformed Church is busy preparing for a holiday which will take place on the church lawn. Labor day. The entire activities of the day will be under the direction of the Young People's Department of the church. Miss Schortemeier's class of young women will hare charge of the program and supervise the games. Albert Gisler’s class of young men will serve refreshments and help in carrying out the program. In the evening the various classes of the Sunday School will give stunts. Miss Mead, organist and director of the choir, will present a stunt. There will be sing ting and talks given by various members of the church.

_/7 FLOWERS f £/' ~ * I yrjyO Special Floral 1 L4£4/ Pieces for any Phones i *!• R.OD*’ (Circle 0762.

STUART WALKER BEGINS FINAL WEEK OF SEASON Local Dancers at the Lyric — ‘Shavings’ to Open English’s

The final characterization of Elizabeth Patterson of the 1921 season of the Stuart Walker Company at the Murat, will linger in the memory of those who visit the theater this week as one of the sweetest experiences of the season. In "The Beautiful Adventure," Elizabeth Fatterson appears as a lovely and “wise - ' old grandma wears a pretty old fashioned bonnet, a lovely old dress, a cane and white hair. Personally, I expect to remember Miss Patterson as this dear, sweet old person who dominates this very lightweight comedy of unconventional love. Asa grandma. Miss Patterson has brought all of her fine ability and training as an actress to bear upon the characterization. So telling is the result of the carefully drawn characterization that I could not refrain last night .Tom thinking of that grand old lady of the stage, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. and that *s the greatest compliment I ever wdll be atde to pay Miss Patterson in this department. With a goftness of touch and a complete mastery of characterization. Miss Patterson has given us this week her most beautiful adventure on the stage. Although she does not appear until the second act, Miss Patterson dominates the entire rlay. Elizabeth Patterson never has appeared to better advantage than as this beautiful old grandma in this comedy. I toler - ate this weak and at times mushy comedy because Miss Patterson is doing her best work. It is this actress #ho really makes the entertainment enjoyable. "The Beautiful Adventure" do es not appeal to tue. speaking strictly from e play standpoint, as beautiful as the title would Indicate. It is one of those French affairs in which a prospective bride deserts the groom a few minutes before the wedding. The would-be hr? le runs away with another man. taking refuge in a pretty little villa which reflects the early romance of her grandma. Grandma arrives to welcome the newly-weds. The two unmarried principals decide not to tell grandma that they are not married—as yet. Grandma paints a pretty picture of children and love. The moonlight and grandma are too much for the two love mates. That's about all that there is to this comedy. It is full of moonlight, love, mush and milk and the like. I am sure that Elizabeth Patterson will cover up many of the weaknesses of the romedy. You will like "The Beautiful Adventure" because Mr. Walker has produced it in a beautiful manner and because members of his company appear in it. The complete cast Is as follows: Couitese d'Eguzon (Giselle) Judith Lowry Didier Roswell Lowry Mme. de Vereeil Grace Kiechle Jeanne de Verccil Helen Burch Mile. Serignan Lucile Nikolas Valentin le Barroyer Stuart Walker Fouques Robert McGroarty Comte d'Eguzon (Mlcheli George Somnes Ilortense, a maid Margery Chile* Helene de Trevillac.. .Marjorie Vonnegut Suzanne, a fitter Ruth Radford Snzette, a fitter Mira Bowles Marquis de Langelier.. James I’. Webber Andre d'Eguzon McKay Morris Marie Julie Blakemnn Doctor Piubrache Walter Poulter Jeantine Julia McMahon Mme. de Trevillac... .Elizabeth Patterson Renee Dorothv McDonald The leading roles are played by Miss Vonnegut. Miss Patterson, Mr. Morris and Mi. Walker. “The Beautiful Adventure" is the final offering of Mr. Walker at the Murat this Teason. The last performances of the season will be given Saturday afternoon and night—W. D. H.

NEW ENGLAND BUILDING HUMS Many Contracts Awarded for New Structures. BOSTON, Aug. 30—Building a -tivities have resumed new life in New England. Architects are reporting hat building owners are ready to release plans which have been pending for a long time and muuy large projects that had been deferred are being started. Within a few weeks contract* have been awarded for several hospital*, college dormitories and school buildings and plans have been completed for hotel and factories. Within a few weeks contracts have been awarded for several hospitals, college dormitories and school buildings and p’ans have been completed for hotels and factories. Th >*e contracts run np to $230,000 each, and the one Just awarded for the construction of the Sterling Chemical Laboratory for the Yale L'nivers.ty in New Haven, Conn., amounts to about $1,500,000. New England contracts in June for homes amounted to about $7,000,000 and the July contracts are believed to be much larger. Building materials are believed to be down at the basic level. The contract to rthe P.erlin High School was awarded at 30 cents per enh'c foot, the Smith College dormitor'. = at 370* cents per foot and the Holy < roas buildings at 40 cents per cubic foot. These figures are about 50 per cent less than the contract prices on the same type of buildings in New England one year ago. Waldo Bios' Jk Bond Company, one of the leading defers 1n building materials, express the opinion that plenty of new work is now being figured to produce 'a lively business In tiles and to keep the building Industry busy through the winter and into next spring.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.

diiioira Clears the Pores Os Impurities § Daily use of the Soap, with occasional touches of the Ointment as needed, cleanses andpurifies theskinand keeps it free from pimples and Blackheads. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering and perfuming. Ample Kjttk Tr Mail. Addrwa: “Cutliar* L*fc • or*:riM, Lpt ItQ. 41, Hi;* " Solti whw. SoapS&e. Ointment V- and 50c. Tlcmn26e JOSPCuticura Soap ahav9l without mug.

DISCOVERED—FATTY IS BEING KISSED

i .■> iMfer*'

FATTY ARBCCKLE AND LILLIAN LEIGHTON. Here is proof that there is someone in the world who will kiss a fat man. The proof Is revealed in Fatty Arbuekle's latest comedy. "Crazy to Majrry,” Which is on view this week at I.oew’s State. Lillian Leighton is kissing Fatty li>. this picture because the woman has just proposed and accepted Fatty as the husband of her daughter.

I'AMPIKFS OF ALL KINDS TO BF, SEEN AT LYRIC. “A fool there was and he made his prayer To a rag and a bone and a hank of hair." Vampires, three varieties of them, disport on the stage at the Lyric this week. Th'we is the baby vamp, and the smatl town camp, and the regulation vamp witn slinky clothes. They sing and dance and use knockout drops and do everything that vamps are supposed to do. The act is called "Vampires and Victims.'' But there are other things besides vampires. There are two little children who dance and two colored boys who dance and slug, and three girls who dance and sing, and two aerial performers, and two classic singers, and two men who sing and persons who pose as stai ues. Rnd movies. The darning of poris and Evelyn probably Is considered, “eute" by persons who like to s'-e tiny children working on the stage. One of the biggest hands is received by two colored boys, Braxton and Hawkins, who sing southern songs and dance in soft shoes. "Pals” have a line of patter and romedy songs. The Makarenko Duo call themselves “classic singers” and include a rather weak line of comedy. The Wilson Girls, three of them, give the audience some really good singing and dancing. The Lordens. two girls, perform some daring feats in the air, and the Four Nightons have one of the familiar "statuary acts.” The movies Include a Fox comedy, a F’athe review and a Brav pietograph. -1- -iON THE SCREEN. The movie schedule today is as follows: Norma Talmadge In The Sign on the Door," at the Circle; "Crazy to Marry,” with Fatty Arbuckle, at Loew s State; Douglas Mac Lean In "Pa wing Thru.” at the Ohio; "The Woman t’ntamed.” at the Isis: Walter IP-irs in "Her Sturdy Oak," at the Alhambra; "The Man Without a Country,” at English's; "The Skv Pilot.” at Mister Smith's: "Western Pep." at the Regent, and "Who Am I?” at the Colonial. -I. -IOKIGIXAL STAR IS IN “SHAVINGS” CAST AT ENGLISH’S. Henry W. Savage will present Harry Beresford In a successful dramatization of Joseph C. Lincoln's novel, "Shavings,” at the English's next week. Mr. Beresford will be seen in the role of "Shavings,'' the Cape Cod toy-maker, which created in New York. Others in the cast that played In the piece during Its long rur. at the Knickerbocker Theater ln New York and who will be seen in

American Beauty” electric mojsr # 11 Jlp \( THE BEST JmHr \ IRON MADE /Wffi It will pay you to buy this iron because it is the best. Its slight extra first cost is offset many times by its sturdy reliability that assures the same satisfactory results after years of use as upon the day you purchase it. Sold by Dealers end Electrical Companies Everywhere. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit . Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. s • - /S

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921.

Indianapolis, are James Bradbury, Edith Gresham. William Robyns, Villa Fredric Marie Bianohi, Walter Baker, Dudley Clements, Kenneth Thomson. Fred M. Bickel and others. "Shavings" was also present t with success tu Boston, Philadelphia and just recently in Chicago.

DowNSTAfJis Store Continued Wednesday End Os The Month All odd lots, broken assortments, soiled and mussed summer merchandise will be displayed on the Bargain Booths At E. O. M Sale Prices —Ayers—-Downstairs Store.

THATCHED HUT OF PHILIPPINE I NAY RES SHOP Three Nations Demonstrate How They Do Embroidery — Male Member Is Designer. B; MABEL WHEELER. “Kumusta ka?” is the password on the third floor of L. S. Ayres shop this week for there among counters of snowy lingerie stands a thatched Philippine hut in which three native islanders are working on various types of garments, to whom the greeting "Kumusta ka” how do you do?” The two young women quaintly attired In “camisas" (blouses) of pineapple fibre hand woven with odd Httle all-over floral designs artfully interwoven and skirts in plain colors to match, are embroidering chemises and night gowns, their tiny hands fairly flying over the material which is stretched tightly in large hoops. The masculine member of the trio does the designing and is also the spokesman for the delegation. The men in the islands evid*ntly are not slaves to the stiff collar and coat for this young gentleman is airily garbed in a "eamiso de chino" (coat) of veil-like texture embroidered in tiny clusters of pink roses hanging losely over his pineapple fibre trousers. He tells the admiring throng that gather around the hut that it is a real Nfipa hut and explains the work they are doing. Among the listening crowd a number of Americanized Philippine lads may be noted, and they are welcomed by the visitors by an outburst of excited Philippine expletives and welcome greetings, which mean nothing to the American folk around. The natives have been in the T'nited States since April, but all speak a careful. decidedly intelligible English. 11 Is rather surprising to find after chatting with them that the Philippine lingerie which niiladi buys here for such modest prices Is hand-embroidered, that the girls are taught the fine needlework in the first grade of school and that the material they work on is manufactured ln America and sent to the Philippines to be embroidered, where It is carefully laundered and bleached to snowy whiteness, then shipped back again to be sold here.

Woman, 93, Dies After Living Here 50 Years Miss Narelssa Bachman, 93, for more than fifty years a resident of Indianapolis, died at the home of her nieces, Miss Helen McKinney and Miss Mary -McKinney, 1503 Central avenue, last, night. Miss Bachman is last of a family df ten brothers and sisters to die. Her brother, Col. A. O. Bachman, was killed ln the Civil War at the Battle of Antietam. The G. A. R. Post at Madison was named in his honor. Miss Bachman was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city.

r, LcSAxpEs UCo’t The E. O. M. SALE CONTINUES All End-of-the-Month Specials remaining after today’s sale will be offered at the same generous reductions Wednesday Scores of Bargain Opportunities Remain for Wednesday

Clocked Hosiery To Your Individual Order This work is done by hand by experts in needlecraft. It may be in black, white or any desired color to match one’s gown, dancing frock or sports skirt. Applied to either silk or wool stockings. It is understood, of course, that stockings to be clocked must be purchased in our hosiery section. The cost of clocking to order is SI.OO the pair. —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.

Sveltline Suits are Partial flo the Needs of Stout Women Sveltline suits are so specialized that it is virtually impossible for a stout woman to get a Sveltline suit that is either uncomfortable or unbecoming, if she gets her correct size. And in addition, this particular make of stout women’s specialized apparel is as closely allied to fashion and its changes as it is discriminating in accepting that which is good and rejecting that which is undesir- .. Long Slender Suit Lines —J-'T T Such give a youthful nole that lessens not a whit the dignity-. Ilr '( U Suits ot ' i,oiret tricotine and serge, of velours de laine, P ! 7 p yalama cloth and velours, variously plain-tailored or embroidf‘y ered, and with or without fur collars and accessory decoration. /•I Sizes 42Vs to 521.2. Priced from $49.50 upward to IJ 5149.00. - —Ayres—Gray Shop, Third Floor.

The One Last Opportunity For Special Terms on HOOVER SWEEPERS But one day of August remains—you have but one more opportunity to take advantage of the special August terms on the Hoover electric sweeper. With the reputation that the Hoover bears, there must be many would-be owners. For all such, we commend these special and convenient terms. Come in Wednesday it Mill be your last chance before they are withdrawn. —Ayres—Street and sixth floors. Wednesday is the Last Day on Which The Maytag Electric Washer May Be Secured at Special August Terms Specially easy terms in effect for the last several weeks will he withdrawn after Wednesday. That day, then, will he your last opportunity to take advantage of the Ayres August club. It is a chance that no one in need of an electric washer can afford to let slip by. The Maytag is efficient. It. is economical. It is safe. It’s price is moderate, a very considerable reduction having been made within the month. Come in and let us demonstrate. —Ayres—Electrical dept., sixth floor.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Following services here the body will be taken to Madison for burial. MEETINGS. Minewa Social Club will give a card party this evening at Red Men’s Hall, corner of Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. • • • Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knights and Ladies of America, will give a public dance at Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street, Wednesday evening, Aug. 31. St. Malaehy’s Church, Brownsburg, will have its first annual Labor day picnic Sept. 3.

Garage Man Takes Car Out; It Burns Up An automobile belonging to Charles Suramerland of North Manchester was destroyed by fire yesterday after the engtne had died at Harding and Raymond streets. The automobile bad been ln a garage at 1192 Kentucky avenue, owned by Charles Brown. Motor Policemen Cooney and Tague, who -were sent to Investigate, were told that Brown had taken the car out of the garage to test it. Brown said he left the machine and started back to the garage to get some tools, when it caught fire.

“Ain’t We Got Fun” We have this much-want-ed fox trot in stock now. Played by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. On the reverse side is ‘‘Scandinavia.” 85c —Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor.

SPECIAL 500 Tubes PEPSODENT At 32<. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

Canned Apple Sauce, No. 2 Cans, 22e Log Cabin syrup, maple flavor; small cans, 29£; medium cans, 58<L Grated pineapple, Monsoon Hawaiian fruit, No. 1 cans, ioc. Preserves, Luncheon brand, strawberry and apple or raspberry and apple; large Jars, 18<*. Marmalade, Del Monte brand, large jars, 20<L Moar Grape Drink, concen* trated grape Juice; one bottle makes half gallon of beverage. Bottle, 25<b Cocoa, pure and rich, bulk, the pound, 7<L —Ayres—Groceries, Downstairs,

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