Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1921 — Page 5

Society The marriage of Mias Gertrude Weidma of this city and Russel Stanley Williams of Sheridan, Ind., took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the Meridian Street M. E. Church. The Rev. Dr. Farr of New Albany, Ind., performed the ceremony and Mrs. Howard L. Clippenger, organist, played a group of bridal airs. There were no attendants and only members of the immediate families were present. Mrs. Pllmpje Weidma and daughter, Alias Laura. Weidema, of Washington, D. C., came to Indianapolis for the wedding. The bride wore a blue canton crepe dress with hat to match and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have gone to northern Indiana for a few weeks, after which they will be at home at Bloomington, Ind. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Manual Training high school and Indiana University and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Williams is a senior at the Law School at Indiana University and is a member of Kappa Sigma. Mrs. Daniel B. Howe of Jacksonville, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, is spending several months as the guest of her mother, Henry Mohr, IS Garfield avenue. • • • M. and Mrs. C. P. Lesh, 3650 Central avenue, will entertain with a dinner this evening at their home in honor of their son Perry W. Lesh and Miss Mary Hoke, who will be married Saturday aftemoon at 4 o'clock. They also will be the guests of honor tomorrow evening at a dinner given by Mr. and MRs. Fred Hoke at the Woodstock Club. The guests at both dinners will be the members of the bridal party, including Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Helen Lesh, Miss Edith Evans. Miss Katheran Turman of Mordall, Ind., Miss Helen Spring, and Frank Hoke brother of the bride-elect, who will act as best man. Out-of-town guests who wit come for the wedding will include, Miss Phyllis Maple of Peoria, HI.. Paxon and Pick Link, Paris, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Theobert of Sterling Ill. Ralph Valodin, who has been spending the summer in Atlanta. Ga., has returned to his home, 2964 North Talbott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Turner, 2022 Park avenue, started this morning on a motor trip to New York City. They will return by way of Washington, D. C., where they will spend several days. Mrs. William Tichenor, 278 South Audubon road, will be hosteps for the business meeting of Tri Psi tomorrow. Officers for the coming season are to be elected. Mrs. Sarah Jones, 1701 Commerce avenue. will entertain the Northeast Union of the W. C. T. U. at her home Fridav afternoon. Election of officers will be held during the business meeting. Miss Hester Bailey, 966 North Meridian street, has returned from Chicago, where she has been studying interpretive dancing with Mine. Shadurskaya, Russian prima-dancer of the Moscow Imperial Opera Company. Miss Bailey has reopened her studio of dancing at the College of Music and Fine Arts. Miss Hlen Kastner and the Rev. J. Heins of Charnel. Neb., were quietly married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kastner. 308 North Riley avenue, the Rev. Reese of Burns, Wyo., reading the service. The attendants included Elizabeth Akin, flower maid: Irene Hoffman of Jasper, and Hilda Wieschan of Holland, bridesmaids: Emil Kastner best man. and Albert Rust, groomsman. A musical program was given by Ralph Grounds, vocalists. Mr. and Mrs. Heins will motor to Cbappel stopping in Chicago for several days. Dr. Heins is pastor of the Lutheran

- Ladies’ Department--Main Floor t. , Continuing the Clean-up Sale of V/omen’s Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials, Ties $ % .95 a Pair At | Values $6.00 to SIO.OO One of the Greatest Sales We Have Ever Held Remarkable opportunity to buy at least three pairs of your early - Ta. 7 Oxfords for the price of one ] /f&jsxS The Materials are— Js i Bright kid, dull kid, dull call, patent colt, /Tjl patent kid and white canvas. All hand- 1/ turned and Goodyear welted solts. French l p leather and Louis covered heels. While ' there is a complete range of sizes, 2 to 8, in width AAA, AA and A, in the assortment, there may be not all sizes in every Every Pair Perfect and of the Finest Quality --- Ladies’ Department, Main Floor ——- =r-—■"■■--- = - ■ =N Expert Shoe Repairing at prices no more than you pay for inferior workmanship Repair Department, Sixth Floor —— ■ ■ ■- -■ SHOP 1 shoes STORE HOURS, 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Killed in Argonne

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Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, living about a mile west of Ben Davis, have received word of the arrival lu this country of the body of their son, Clark Moore, 23, who was killed In action at the battle of the Argonne. It is expected that the body will arrive at the home of Mr. and Airs. Moore Sunday. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. Clark Moore was a corporal in Battery Dos the 16th Field Artillery. He was born at Danville, Ind. In addition to his parents; there survive two brothers and a sis^r—Thomas and Walter Aloore, living nei.r Ben Davis and Airs. Roy Merritt, living near Danville.

Church in Chappel, where they will be at home after Oct. 1. Mrs. Charles O’Brien Murphy and family, 2152 North Meridian street, have returned from Lake Wawasee, where they have been spending the summer. Miss Jessamine Barkley, 534 North East street, is spending a few days in Cincinnati. Miss Ruth Cravens of Bloomington is the house guest of Miss Ruth Ralston at “Hoosier Home.” Miss Laura Sanders of Evansville, who has been the house guest of Miss Ruth Armstrong. 82 North Irvington avenue, has returned home. Mrs. D. M. Bell of Marion, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Roberts in the Esplanade has returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Marshall. 3015 North Pennsylvania street, will depart tomorrow for a motor trip to Sturgis, Ky. • • • Miss Eleanor Hein, 441 North Bradley street, was hostess last evening for the meeting of the Gamma Nu sorority. Mis Frances Downey read the new constitution, which was approved by the members. Miss I.a Von Swisher is president of the organization. The members Include Miss Eleanor Hein. Miss Frances Downey, Miss Clara Adair, Miss Edna

Spender, Miss Clara Dippel, Miss Lula Drumm, Miss Thelma Taylor and Miss Vera Adamson. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Alills and family, 3058 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from an extended motor trip through the East. • • Dr. Virgil E. Rohrer and family, 1916 North Meridian street, have returned from Ocean Grove, N. J., where they have been spending the summer. * • • Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Shattuck, and daughter, Miss Flora Shattuck, have gone for a motor trip through Colorado. Allss Shattuck will remain this winter In Boulder, Colo., where she will enter Colorado University. * • * A pretty wedding of the late summer was that of Miss Gertrude AI. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark, and Claude C. McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McLean, which was solemnized yesterday evening at S o’clock, at the Hall Place M. E. Church, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague officiating. The church was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and roses, and Mias Freda May Hart, organist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Hector Blondin sang "Because” and “Oh, Promise Ale," accompanied by Allss Hart. The bridesmaids were as follows: Alisa Catherine Callahan, niece of the bride; Miss Hazel Skorowneck, Miss Beatrice Cunningham and Allas Mildred Sporry. They wore pink taffeta frocks and carried arm bouquets of pink roses and were accompanied by the ushers, who were as follows: Jack Callahan and George Callahan, nephews of the bride; Arthur Shultz and Clifford Cunningham. Mrs. Hugh Jones, as matron of honor, wore a gown of flesh-colored georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Misg Alargaret Louisa Hughes, flower girl, wore a dainty taffeta frock and carried a basket of pink roses. The double ring ceremony was used, the ringbearers being Jack Erdman and Miss Marianne Blondin. Master Erdman wore a white satin suit and Miss Marianne wore a dress of apricot shade taffeta, and the rings were carried In lilies. The bride was given in marriage by her father and Cleo McLean, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride was gowned in white Ca'nton crepe and wore a tulle veil in cap style, held by a wreath of orange blossoms. 1 She carried a ahower bouquet of bride's roses and Talley lilies. Mrs. Clark, mother of the bride, wore a frock of grey taffeta and a corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 1127 Eugene street, where the rooms were attractively arranged with baskets of roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. McLean have left for ft motor trip through the South and on their return, in about ten days, will be at homo at 1127 Eugene street.

- 11 MOTHERS 5 * ( I 1 For Thr Generation* fly B Hev* Made Child-Birth. (M l Up? Easier By Using—— feu raifiwn *rr rot Boor lit on Motherhood and tmi Bast, nil ItAonild Regulator Cos.. Dipt. B-D. Atlanta.gr.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921.

Do You Know Indianapolis?

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This picture was taken In your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday’s picture was south in Clifton street from West Thirty-I'irst itreet

Furnace Company to Have Branch in City Organizations of Indianapolis branch of the Ideal Furnace Company of Detroit was announced today. B. H. Edwards of Detroit, is president, George Van Over of Indianapolis, vice president and E W. Spackman, also a local man. Is see- , notary and tree, stir or of the brnch. The company has leased ground on the C., I. & W. railroad fuclng Southeastern avenue near State avenue. The property Includes one warehouse and there Is space to build two more. Traction Lines Give Up Their Franchises Eight franchises have been surrendered by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company and the Indianapolis and Northwestern Traction Company, according to notices filed with the public service commission. The companies will operate under Indeterminate permits as provided by the 1921 law. The franchises were surrendered In the fol-

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAmps 6 Cos. Downstairs Store New Coats For School Girls 2 to 7 to 10 to 6 years 9 years „ 14 years Prices range by easy stages From , $ 4 or >s. JF • Q-/ ' *18.95 They’re new, they’re smart and they are wool. Some of them have fur collars. All are full I lined. The materials are velours, cut bolivia, chinstore ehilla and novelties. > ..

Children’s School Dresses 98c, $1.49, $1.89, $1.98 and $2.98 Nicely made of ginghams, chambrays and voiles. A dozen good styles to choose from. Sizes up to 14 years, —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

New Hats Velvet Small 'TsjC V and \| h. Medium u Shapes. j, Y Smart styles for matron and miss. New modes to wear with bobbed hair. $3,95 —Downstairs Store.

All White Canvas Footwear For Women, Misses and Children Must be closed out at once. 50c — 75c — 51.00 The choice is yours. Don’t delay! —Ayres’ Downstairs Store.

lowing places: Frankfort, Zlonsvllle Boone County. Clinton County, Crawfordsvllle, Alontgomery County, Englewood and Lebanon. Ira C. Koebne, attorney for the Gaa Users Protective Association, filed a protest with the commission against the granting of an indeterminate permit to the Citizens’ Gas Company. Mr. Koehne declared the company forfeited Us franchise when It received a 90-c*nt rate and thßt the surrender of its franchise should not be recognized. Woman, Sought at Chicago, Is at Home KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. I.—Mrs. John W. Jewell, wife of a wealthy Kansas City merchant, who disappeared while on a shopping trip In Chicago and who it was feared bad been robbed and murdered, returued to her home here today. Mrs. Jewell was surprised to learn she had been the object of a wide-spread search. She said she suddenly decided to return home, but boarded the wrong train and was delayed in arriving here.

Muslin Wear *1.29 Gowns, petticoat s, envelope chemises in various styles. Samples, odd lots, factory seconds — bought at far below regular worth. A special feature Friday. —Downstairs Store.

Children’s Bazaar on Playground No. 29 The children of the playground at School No. 20 gave an all-day bazaar and picnic today on the school grounds, under the leadership of Miss Hazel Lockwood and Miss Helen Bedell, playground directors. The program for the day included baseball and basketball games In the morning with a picnic lunch at noon and in the afternoon each child was a guest at the “Fair” the price of admission being one nickel. The “Fair"

—USAsnsgs & Cos* —

The Store Will Be Open All Day Saturday

Have You Been to Visit the Picturesque Lit tie Nip a Hut Where Native Filipinos Embroider Exquisite Muslin Lingerie! This interesting setting is no farther away than the Ayres third floor lingerie section from your own home. And it has been drawing fascinated crowds of women and men every day this week, anxious to see just how and under what conditions the Filipinos do this beautiful hand work in their native islands. Bonita Philippine lingerie is of the most coveted kind, and this exhibition is in connection with a display and sale of Bonita and other hand-made Philippine undermuslins. Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor.

Next-to-Nothing Prices on Dainty Summer Frocks Tor Girls and Juniors, 7 to 16 The dainty little dresses remaining from summer stocks are hastened on their way to other owners by the very brief prices they have taken for speedy disposal. At 75c At SI.OO Thin voiles and batistes Dresses of voiles, dotted In the delicate colorings. organdies and dotted swisses- These, too, are in The price doesn’t begin to „ ght tones> and attractlvely indicate their real worth. trimmed. Sizes 7 to 16 Sizes 7 to 14 years. years. Ayres—Girls* and juniors' dept., fifth floor.

If Values Could Speak This Would Bea Noisy Toilet Goods Bulletin Asa matter of fact, these small-type items will tell volumes in no indecisive tones to the woman who recognizes the differences between these and regular prices. For Sunburn, Get a Powders for Bath and Dentifrices That Refresh Bleaching Cream Complexion the Mouth Creme Le Mon, 45<*. Smiles talcum, 16<J. t lv ° m * nt Pj* ste > *6^. Luthol tooth paste, 4o£. Lilas whitener, 91-10 Williams’ talcuip, 14<t. Miscellany Essentials Bereza milk, 91-25. Armand's powder, 43<t. {0 Q room ' in g Peroxide cream. 19<k Azurea face powdsr, 85<t. Jergen's witch-hazel, 6 for 40c Beauty Lotions Two Good Values for Men Venetian bath soap, 6 for Cadeurka’s beauty lotion, 4711 Lilac Vegetale, 95<L 40<t. Auto-Strop blades, 29£ Non-Spt, a deodorant, Bonney beauty balm, t>o£. package. 35£. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

ScSiool Shoes for Children and Misses The New Stocks Are Comprehensive in Size Range Comfortable, sturdy and moderately priced are the shoes you will find in the Fifth Floor Children’s £hon for children of school age. In sizes, varieties and prices the new fall stocks are complete. Shoes that will withstand the gravel of the school yard and the wear and tear of play-loving children successfully—that’s these all over! Farticidarly we commend a brown lace shoe with broad, roomy toes and heavy soles. Sizes 8 Y to 11, widths AtoD, at $4.50 the pair. The same in sizes IV/2 to 2, widths A to I), at $5.00 the pair. • —Ayres—Children’s shoe dept, fifth floor.

$5.00 Shirts of Conspicuous Quality in White English Broadcloth The man who wants a distinguished shirt: a shirt beautiful in texture, exceptionally fine in workmanship and serviceable almost beyond measure will find it among these. * Each shirt is of heavy white English broadcloth, tailored most excellently with hand-made neckbands, etc. To be bad in two styles—with neckband or with collar attached. Truly handsome values at $5.00. — Ayres — Men’s store, street floor.

Itself consisted of races, fortune telling, side-shows, booths, moving pictures and singing. Each child received a balloon as a favor and refreshments of popcjrn balls and candy were served. Cashier Resigns Special to Th Times. FRANKLIN. Ind., Sept. I.—Leo Lusk, cashier of the Farmers’ and Traders’ Bank at Needham, Johnson County, tendered his resignation today at a meeting of the board of directors, and wiU engage In the Insurance business. His successor has not been appointed.

[ In the Men's Store

Manufacturer Is Killed by Live Wire CEDAR RAPIDS lowa, Sept. I.—John S. McElroy, president of a manufacturing company, was electrocuted here today when his hand came In contact with a live wire. W. C. Ralsey, who attempted to rescue him, was severely burned. AlcElroy was on his way home during a storm when he came in contact with a high voltage wire which ha.d dropped from a pole.

Necklaces Importations, $1.95 It’s a sign of fashion to wear a novelty necklace these days; especially with the new very simple onepiece dresses, since a necklace is often the only ornamentation. Novelties, imported, have the metal link chains -with colored stone combinations. These, then, and attractive metal vanities, are really anusual values at 51.95. —Ayres—Jewelry section, street floor. Ayres Special Peanut Butter, Pound, 15c BC T T E R, Ayres’ special creamery, extra quality, pound, 42C; “Monument” brand, a good creamery, pound, 41C. HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, Batavia brand, No. 2 squat cans, 40C. LOGANBERRIES, Del - Monte brand, No. 2 can 9,35 C. HEINZ PURE CIDER AND WHITE TABLE VINEGAR, pints, 19C; quarts, 33C; half gallons, 59C. POTATO CHIPS, always fresh and crisp, % pound, 20C. BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derined; Armour's Star brand, pound. SOC: Kingan's Porter and Morris’ Matchless brands, pound, 29C. AUERBACH’S CHO COL AT E BARS, 9 different kinds, bar, 4C 5 one box of 24 bars, SSC. JELL-O AND JIFFT-JELL, dainty desserts, lOC the box. —-Ayres—Downstairs.

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