Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1921 — Page 5

One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of Miss Laura Carol Fadou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Padou, <l2 North Layman avenue, and AVallace Carter Wadsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth of this city, which took place last evening, the Kev. Father M. Lyons of the Church of Our Lady of Dourdes officiating. Branches of pine screened the w T alls and stairway and formed a background for the banking of palms, ferns and floor baskets of yellow and lavender asters, before which the service was read. Mrs. Alice Klauss Tracy sang “At Dawning” and ‘‘Beloved, It Is Morn,” preceding the service, accompanied by Miss Marie Sullivan, who played the “Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin" for the processional. Miss Mary Padou, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a striking frock of yellow taffeta combined with lavender and gold lace and carried an arm bouquet of lavender and yellow asters. Miss Agnes Padou, bridesmaid, was gowned in lavender taffeta and silver lace and her bouquet was of lavender asters. Little Jean Wiekens and Dorothy Adams, flower maids, wore dainty frocks of lavender organdie opplcqueu with yellow motifs and carried baskets of lavender and yellow blossoms to which were attached yellow tulle streamers that formed an aisle for the bridal party. Veno Sacre acted as best man. Assisting in the dinning room was a group of members of the Delta Delta Delta, sorority sisters of the bride. The bride wore a charming gown of ijpory taffeta combined with georgette r crepe embroidered with pearls. over which fell her tulle veil arranged cap effect and caught with organe blossoms, and she carried a shower of sweetheart roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Gladys Hudson. Bloomington, 111.; Mrs. Jeanette Clifford Wiekens, Albuquerque, N. M.; and Mrs. Otto Bretweiser, Mancie. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth departed last evening for a trip to Yellowstone Park, the bride traveling "in a handsome suit of midnight blue tricotine with hat to match. They will be at home Oct. 1, at Jonquil Terrace, Evanston, 111.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Mae Coerper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Coerper. and Arnold Houser, was solemnized with a lovely ceremony last evening at the home of the bride. 2120 North Delaware street. Dr. O. W. Fifer officiating. The house was decorated with palms, smilax and baskets of cut flowers. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Victoria Montani. harpist, who also played “To A Wild Rose," during the ceremony. Mrs. Roy V. Van Horn, as matron of honor, wore a gown of pink silk draped with a silk shawl, brought from Paris by Mrs. CW-pi-r. Little Miss Dori- Louise Van H—• flower girl wore a dainty frock of pink organdie and a head band of pu„ i . . with a pink gauze butterfly as trimming. and carried a basket of pink ruses. Morris E. Houser, brother <>f the groom, was best man. The bride was gowned i** ivorx* eaiit*n emepe, embroidered in Iridescent beads and her mother's -wedding \ ii. wtie it was arranged with a coronet of orange blessoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. Coerper, mother of the bride, wore a black tulle dress fashioned with a beaded tunic. An informal reception followed the ceremony. The bridal table held a French basket of pink and white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Houser have left for Detroit. Mich , where they will attend the wedding of Warner Seahury. Indianapolis, and Miss Doris Gmy. Los Angeles, after which the two couples will go to Muskota Lakes. The bride’s traveling suit was of navy blue tricotine and she wore a hat of copper color. Out-of-town guests included I)r and Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Ida Van Horn, Lafayette: Mr. and Mrs. J. 1., Blair. Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tanner, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Houser will be at home after Oct. 1. at 2130 North Delaware street. Several Indianapolis persons were attendants at the wedding of Miss Lids Blount, daughter of Mrs. Lndonna Blount. Tipton, and Herman James Shcedy. Hiram. Ohio, which was solemnized with a lovely ceremory last evening at S o’clock, at the West Street Christian Church in Tipton. Preceding the service, which was read by President Minor Lee Bates, Hiram College. Olive Tresiilder sang the Theta prayer and Mrs. L. I. Mac Queen, Covington, Ky., sister of the bride, sang “Oh Promise Me" and "Be-

THE GREAT MOMENT Sy ELINOR GLYNN Author of Three Weeks WILL VISUALIZE AT LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Beginning Sunday, Sept. 4 WITH GLORIA SWANSON AND An All Star Cast Including MILTON SILLS

A TIMELY NOTICE NOW is the time to have your furnace and smoke pipe put in condition for winter use. We clean and repair any furnace, and carry in stock Fire Pots, Grate Bars and Smoke Pipes for all well known makes of furnaces. PHONE US TODAY. SINK & EDWARDS PHONE MAIN 2208. 219 N. Delaware St. 809 North Senate Ave.

cause,” accompanied by chimes. The church was attractively arranged to carry out a color scheme of pink and white, which also was used in the costumes of the bride’s attendants, who wore white frocks with picture hats of pink, and carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses. The ceremony took place by the light of tall cathedral candles and the playing of chimes at S o'clock from a distant balcony announced the entrance of the bridal parly. The attendants were Miss Carrol Blount, sister of the bride; Mrs. J. Victor McCool, Kokomo; Mrs. O. A. Davis, Marion; Mrs. W. C. Mileer, Indianapolis; Miss Marjorie Mac Queen, Covington, Ky., as flower girl; Lawrence Mac Queen Jr., nephew of the bride, Covington, page, and Kenneth Prather Fry, Indianapolis, best man. The ushers were all from Indianapolis and members of Delta Tau Delta, the bridegroom’s fraternity. They were as follows: Russell Koehler, Stanley Sellick, Dan McKinney and Cary McCollum. The little flower girl and page wore dainty costumes of white muslin. The bride wore a charming gown of silk chantiily lace and satin and a tulle veil with wreath of orange blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Sheedy have left for a trip to the Great Lakes and Canada, and will be at home after Oct. 1, at Hiram, Ohio. The bride was a graduate of Butler College and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. The bridegroom was the son of Mr. ?nd Mrs. James Sheedy of Fairmount and attended Butler College. * * • Miss Martha Christine Burt, a brideelect. was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last night by Miss Doris McCsmmon at her home, 2031 Bellefontaine. The guests were Miss Lavena Fisher, Miss Anna Fate, Miss Ina Shore, Miss Martha Sillery, Miss Margaret Rudbeck, Miss Dorothy McCoy, Miss Mary White, Miss Eugene Wilcox and Mrs. Prifogle. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. A. McCaunnon. Miss Burt will marry Alex Connell Sept. 13 at the Third Christian Church. • • Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Benton and daughter Mildred, Twenty-Fifth and Meridian streets, have returned from a motor trip in northern Indiana. • * Mr. and Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon. 17 West Thirty-Fifth street, departed today for Cape Cod, Mass., where they will spend a fortnight. • * * Fred Sen tiling came yesterday from Atlanta, Gn., to join Sirs. Scanling and sons Leßoy and William, who are the guests of Mrs. Will Valodin, 2964 North Talbott avenue.

State Officials Talk to Hamilton Teachers Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 2.—Dr. ,T. N. .furty. secretary of the State board of health, spoke at the teachers institute here Thursday on the subject of “Diet.” L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public instruction, also spoke. He made the prediction that the coming school year would be the most successful in the history of the State. He based his prediction on the fact that the minimum wage law goes into effect his year and he thought it would make more efficient teachers, and he also believed the housing conditions for the children over the State were much improved. BAVARIA MAKES PROTEST. BERLIN, Sept. 2.—The Federal Council of Bavaria today sent a communication to Berlin protesting against infringement of state’s rights in ordering the suspension of newspapers in Bavaria. Der Tag and Lokal Anzeiger in Berlin have been suppressed for a fortnight owing to political articles that followed the assassination of Mathias Erzborgor.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

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 harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this 1; mon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan blearb because It doesn't lrri ta te.—A and verti semen t.

AUTO THIEVES WRECK CAR. Four men drove an automobile stolen from William C. Bobbs, 1610 North Delaware street, into an electric light pole

Watch Our Meridian Street Windtws for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAyr§s6Co. Downstairs Store y\ | New, Snappy Fall Oxfords (\ \ 1 and Pumps for Women at Tfcr srj.79 Jf f skT 1 / Every Pair First Quality / Os brown calf, black calf and black —7rU// kid. With medium weight flexible t_- J / soles and Cuban and military heels. Both oxfords and I 7 pumps. Sizes 2V*> to 8. Very unusual shoe values.

75 Smart New Sleeveless Dresses to Sell at

Very nicely made of allwool serge and jersey cloti. Button trimmed and in contrasting colors.

Closing Out VOILE BLOUSES AT 50c Nicely made with long an sleeves. Trimmed wit al. lace and tucks. Sizes t > —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Unusual Bargains Here are real, genuine Saturday bargains from our regular stock. These are just the kind of bargains you are looking for-—bargains in which only the price has been reduced, the quality remaining true to Stout standards. You parents of school children with whom the school shoe problem represents a heavy drain on the purse should come here before buying. For years we have been outfitting the children in sturdy, rugged shoes at prices that can’t be duplicated anywhere in the city.

100 Pairs Ladies’ Low Shoes S|j|jjßji Values Ranging Up to $6.00 patent leather, black kid —^ \ ■"/•’qKp'St oxfords; In fact, samples vlnL \' ■ ‘ a ** tl *at now nd 'nodhave Louis heels. SATURDAY ONLY values range lip to $6. To avoid disappointment, you are ‘ isked to come early, as we expect to clean out the entire lot before the day is over.

Boys' LACE AND BUTTON SHOES Boys’ gunmetal calfskin, lace and button shoes, in English and broad toe lasts. These are solid, serviceable shoes that are good for both —-- > dress and school i i'fl wear. Saturday s \.y\ price of $2.09 is I \\\ unusually low. 1 to 514 SATURDAY ONLY 2 a wd

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921.

at West Washington street and the Rockville road Thursday afternoon, knocked the pole down, demolished the front part of the car and escaped. Before hitting

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Union Saits 35c to 79c Kni. garments, also ■•■ t lisle and cotton. Vests , 19c to 39c Cotton, regular and extra jlzes. Underwear for Boys, 29c Cotton ribbed union suits, 2 to 14 years, athletic style. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Girls’ GUNMETAL, CALFSKIN, LACE SHOES SATURDAY ONLY While girls’ shoes are not subject to the same bard service ns boys', yet they should be sturdily eoustructed aud those } we have on sale Sat- j/ urday certainly are. Sixes j))*) \ i'/z to 11 JitW <r\ Girls' lace scuffler and hlgh-cuts. Very good leather soles and upper stock. Excellent values at Saturday’s price of $2.45.

the pole, the car knocked down six mall boxes. The men escaped In another automobile which had been following them.

Serviceable dresses for business and street wear. The belts are of leather and self material. Sizes 14 to 40. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

A Sale ot CORSETS AT 98c $1.49, $1.98 ands2.9B Os coutil and brocades, lowbust models, front and back lace, sizes to 26. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Boys’ WHITE CANVAS SPORT SHOES You boys will want a pair of these for your “Gym” work or other sports. You can wear them until school time and for indoor sports throughout the fall and _ They are If AW . / anappily L jH9u& / trimmed /JW CgQ? ! in tan. \ SATURDAY ONLY SI 69 <*|p a

We are exclusive agents for Dr. A. Heed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes In Indianapolis j also agents for Buster Brown Shoe* for Boys and Girls.

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Negligees for the School-Bound To College , Academy or Convent These warm days don’t inspire shopping for winter bathrobes, blit the college girl (or her mother), is nothing if not foresighted, and realizes the utmost necessity of purchasing these essentials now. f Bathrobes made of Beacon blanketing in the new |\ yk shades and in many desirable patterns—figures, ggßfo, $ stripes, plaids—have trimmings of cord, ribbon and Jfl‘ bands of self material. Some have the shawl, others jSjVi the Tuxedo collars, and some are collarless. They range from $4.95 to $26.50. wf Corduroy Bathrobes n These in the popular breakfast coat style, 1 |j| l" to be worn loose or belted, have the V neck N4//1 $ and kimono or % length sleeves, pockets, /\ . H ■'i cords and are self trimmed— $3.95, $4.95 V( l ind $8.95. (VsjyXXsK—^ Soft Tajfeta Breakfast Coats , $6.95 If you’re in love with the taffeta breakfast coat at all, you probably have a preference for the flounced style. Those in ihe light and medium shades are self-ruch-ing and fruit trimmed. Fit.le Faff eta and Satin Coats Luxurious little coats for school, negligee and breakfast wear, and in the dark tones especially appropriate for Pullman service to and from college. They come, however, in two-tone effects, lighl, medium and dark predominating. Straight lines with deep flounces and decoration of rucling, fruit, cords and plaiting. From $9.75 to $25.00. —Ayres—Negligee section, third floor.

Silk Underwear Sale The Lo west Prices in Many Months Buy for Yourself — Buv for Gifts Glove Silk Union Suits (I* QC Glove Silk Bloomers 3 •v'O Plain Glove Silk Vests Einb’d Glove. Silk Vests... JL 1,500 garments in this collection. The union suits are pink, envelope style. The vests are plain or embroidered. The bloomers, knee length, in pink, navy, gray, green, purple and brown. Then there are combination suits in pink and white. Your choice, only $1.95. —Ayres—Underwear, street floor. 2,500 Pairs Silk Stockings $1.35, Three Pairs, $4.00 They are exceptionally good—l2-strand pure thread silk, stop-ravel hem, mercerized double tops, narrow fashioned ankles, black and colors. Women’s Sport Stockings $1.59, Two Pairs, $2.50 Lisle tops, with drop stitch effects. The color combinations are— Blue and white. Brown and gold. Tan and gold. Navy and black. At $1.95, Tw o Pairs for $3.00 Burson’s pure thread silk stockings, drop stitch effect, wide elastic tops; black, African brown and cordovan. —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.

Gloves 85c Silk, 16-button length, wide arms, white and pongee; big values.

85c Is Unusually Low for Fine Knitted Silk Neckwear 2,000 Knitted Four-In-Hands Are Offered at That Price We purchased them at a remarkable price concession—that is why we are enabled to offer them to you at All are of pure silk, well made and handsome. In a Wide Variety of Handsome Colors Both plain colors and fancy combinations are available in large quantities. They jome in plain navy, cordovan, green, purple and black, also in the popular and itriking heather combinations. Some feature brilliant and heather cross stripes, vvhile plenty are to be had in the neat hairline effects. It is an opportunity—this sale*— and a rare one. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.

Gloves $1.95 Silk, 16-button length, with embroidered arms, gray and pongee.

Gloves 75c Silk, 2 - clasp, embroidered backs; white, black, brown, gray and pongee.

—Ayres—Gloves, street floor.

In the Men’s Store

Toilet Suggestions The College Girl Will Find Helpful Composition white ivory hair brushes, 91*95. Composition white ivory mirrors, 91.50. Tooth brushes, 10£, 259 and up to 50£. Rich’s toilet water, 39<. Bleu d’Azur toilet water, 91*00 the ounce. Imported Bieu d’Azur perfume, 94-00 the ounce. Ostaria cake rouge, 359Crene Le Mon, 60£. Shell combs, 50£. Nail files, 25*. Rubber lined tourist cases, 50*. Luthol tooth paste, 459Large bottle witch-hazel, 50*. Powder puffs, lO*. Coty s L’Origan toilet water, 95* the ounce. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor. Hams, Armour’s “Star,’* Pest Cure, 8 to 10-Pound Average Pound, 39c BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, extra quality, pound. 42*; ’Monument” brand, a 1 good creamery, pound, 40*. RAISINS, “Sun-Maid,” seeded. 15 ounce box, 239. POTATO CHIPS, always fresh and crisp. 14 pound. 20*. TUNA PISH, "White Starbrand, all white meat; 3 sizes, 15*. 25* and 48* the can. r BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derined, “Rex" brand, pound, 33*; Kingan’s “Porter” brand, pound, 29*. V BLACKBERRIES. Del Monte brand, No. 1 cans, 20*. HEINZ BAKED BEANS, plain or In tomato sauce, three sizes, lO*. 14* and 24*. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 7*, 12 H* and 14* a package. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

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