Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1921 — Page 6

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fff^odfety-gj Th marriage o' Mias Helen Johanna Bala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bala, 8038 Fall Creek boulevard, and Bnsscl Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moore, 2602 Central arenue, will take place at the home of the bride’s parents tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, Dr. Allan B. Phllputt officiating. Dwight Dunlop will be best man and the bride's attendant* will be Miss Norma Bala, her lister, maid of honor, and Miss Betty Jeeui Bali, flower girl. Miss Ruth Ranter, harpist; Miss Florence Jeup, violinist, and Miss Julia Reyer, soloist, will give a program of bridal airs. Mrs. Moors, mother of the bridegroom, gave a family dinner at the Malo country place Sunday evening and Saturday evening Mrs. Charles Adams entertained the members of the immediate families and Dwight Dunlop, best man, with a dinner at her home, 3054 Fall Creek boulevard. Miss Balz has been tbe guest of honor at several social affairs. She Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. • • • Mrs. W alter W. Ford, No. 43 the Dolly Madison, has gone to Marlon, Ohio, to be a guest at the marriage of Miss Harriet Kirnbal’ Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hoover, and Calvin Bennett Bindlay, which will take place tomorrow evening. Miss Hoover is a former student at Tudor Hall In this city. • • Mrs. R. C. Ruby and children, 620 East Twenty-Third street, have returned home after spending six weeks at Hake Ford, Mich. • • • Mrs. Harry M. Clark will be hostess for a meeting of the Society of Applied Psychology this evening at her home, apart - ment 31, 1220 Park avenue. ** * . Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sage, 1416 South Alabama street, announce the marriage of thair daughter Mildred Katherine to Hubert W. M<‘Shay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McShay, which took place at St. Patrick's Church at 9 •'clock this morning, the Rev, Father Dan O'Connell officiating. Miss Helen Colbert, organist and Honors Logan, violinist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mies Alice Colbert, maid of honor, and Miss Mary Kelly, bridesmaid. Paul Stahl acted as best man. Miss Colbert wore a frock of peach colored taffeta with black velvet picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Miss Kelly wore blue taffeta with black velvet hat and carried Ophelia roses. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin and a lace veil arranged in cap style. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses. Following the ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of the bride’s parent's, the room and table decorations being carried out in peach and blue and wall pockets of flowers in those shades were used extensively. Mr. and Mrs. McShay have gone to Chicago and Milwaukee, the bride traveling l£ a suit of navy blue tricotine with black hat and a corsage of Aaron Ward roses, and will be at home after Oct. 1. at Terra Haute. Mrs. Bert Mattingly. sister of the bride, of St. Marie, 111., attended the wedding. Miss Norma and Miss Josephine Bali, 3038 Fall Creek boulevard, will leave Monday to attend Western College iu Oxford, Ohio. * • • Miss Josephine Herron, 1402 Alabama street, entertained with a noon luncheon yesterday at Ayers tearoom in honor of Miss Katherine Kendall, whose marriage to Paul Hancock will take place next month. • • * *. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baird, 30(54 North Delaware street, will return soon from a trip through the East. A. 11. Webber, 3002 North Delaware street, has gone to Cuba for a fortnight's stay. * • • Miss Helen Frank*. 2014 Central avenue. was hoste--.' ' the dinner meeting of Delta Delta Pc. a Alliance, this evening. She was by Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. F. C. Kelley and Mis=> Mabel Heuser. Mrs Arthur Meyers and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Enoch Warman of Csrrolton avenue, have returned home. • • • Mrs. Carl Hablch, Sr., and Mrs Robert Berner and family, 2046 North Illinois street, have returned from Klinger Lake, where they have been spending the summer. - * • Mrs. Homer Wicgand. 133 East Nineteenth street, has returned from St. Louis. . . . Mrs. Horteuse Burpee, 3024 North Meridian street, is spending several days in New York city.

A Delicious Treat .For the Whole Family What is more satisfying than a delicious, refreshing dish of ice-cream? It pleases everyone from Grandfather to the Baby. "When you order our ice-cream you are talcing the ultimate step to safeguard your family and yourself, both as to quality and economy. Our reputation of years’ standing justifies this statement. Ballard ice Cream Cos. “The Mix is Pasteurized to Make It Safe” MAIn 0410—1152. BOLLARDS Drug Stores Confectioners i™-

Divine Sarah Says She Avoids * Godly and Tiring Things 9 PARIS, Sept 14. —"My principal preoccupation is to mvold what’s tiring and Godly,” Sarah Bernhardt declared today, discussing her fortjfccoming book, “Advice to Young Actors." The famous actress, who will be 76 years old next month, returned from her vacation at Belle Isle, where she had been reported seriously 111, looking the picture of health. She Intends to appear In Maurice Rostand's “La Gloire” and later to revive “L'Alglou” and “Adanf and Eve.” Her novel, “The Beautiful Double," will have a heroine resuuibling herself, she said, adding: “Tha ending will be happy.”

Injuries Received Above ‘ Dress Line ’ Valued at $5,900 LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 14.—How high is the dress line? This Is a question which jurors In the La Porte Circuit Court must decide in the case of Sadie P. Keepers against Ralph L. Banks, a Michigan City, Ind., laundryman, whose car figured in a sensational collision Aug. 6 on Lincoln Way In Mishawaka. Miss Keepers wants $5,000 for injuries which include a bosom scar “above the dress line.’’ It is claimed that the defendant was driving 60 mile 9 an hoar while in a aleepy state of Inebriety. Tbe defense will try to convince the jury that the present dress line is ephemeral and that future elevation of this line will make the impairment of Miss Keeper's beauty only temporary. Players Appear at Rotarian Luncheon An attractive program of entertainment, with performers from ‘Three Live Ghosts," now showing at the Murat Theater, and from the vaudeville show now at Keith's theater, featured the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday at the Claypool hotel. From “Three I-lve Ghosts” were Miss Daisy Belniore, leading lady, who recited, and Miss Kathleen Bolton and Beatrice Maude, In Southern melodies. From Keith's were Allan Rogers, singer. accompanied by F. Duuleigh Venor on the piano, and Singer’s midgets. Bound to Grand Jury on Bigamy Charge Mathilda Smith was bonnd over to the grand jury yesterday afternoon by Judge Walter Pritchard, in city court, on the charge of bigamy. She was released on a SIOO cash bond provided by her first husband, Earl Wayne Smith, who bail sworn out the warrant causing her arrest the day before. They became reconciled after an hour of argument in tbe tut mil's office and they plan to “live happily ever after." provided Mrs. Smith can ge.r rid of husband rtimber two. who is Frank Kern, of Louisville. Mrs. Smith admitted she married both men last year. CRIPPLE MAKES FORTUNE. WREXHAM, England, Sc-pt. 14.--Seth Lovell, who broke his spine several years ago. opened a betting office and took the bets as he lay on his bed at the open window. He accumulated a fortune be fore the police interfered. He has promised to retire. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago (he formula for fat redo -rjon was “diet"—"exercise." Today it is -Take Marmoia Prescription Tablets." Friends tel! friend?—doctors tell 'heir patients'until thousands know and me this conn nient, harmless method They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two. three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless. Marmola. Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists—a targe ease for one dollar Or if you prefer you may w rl.e direct to the Marrnola Company. 4(512 Wood -, ard Av. Detroit. Mich.—Advertisement. ' —i Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto ter tiie Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe lion-Onto as a safe home remedy in the treatment oT eye troubles arul to stren’jjl hen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.

SAYS STABBING ANACCIDENT Negro Politician in Hospital— Police Hunt for His Wife. Ed Thomas, negro, 635 East Wabash street, a member of the Jewett ‘‘good government political machine,” today is In the city hospital suffering from a knife wound in the stomach. The police are searching for Lovie Thomas, negroes* wife of Thomas, who is alleged to have stabbed her husband. Thomas, who Is one of the professional bondsmen at police headquarters to whom especial favors have been shown, has been arrested many times himself. Lovie also has a long police record. The last time she was arrested, a few weeks ago, she fired several shots at her husband, who demonstrated his ability to dodge by biding behind an automobile. After being taken to the hospital last night Thomas said he and Lovie were “just playing." and that the stabbing was an accident. Bva Little, who was near the Thomas home when the stabbing occurred, told the police she heard an argument between Ed and Lovie and they seemed to be "real mad.” Fred Decker Takes Case to Whitley Cos. ‘ Special to the Times. WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 14.—Fred Decker of near Atwood, charged jointly with his mother Mrs. Lydia Decker and hla brother Calvin Decker for the murder of Leroy Lovott, has been granted a change of venue by Judge L. W. Royce, to the Whitley County Circuit Court. Virgil Docker, 18-year-old brother of Fred, charged with having committed the crime is serving a life term in State Prison. Petitions for a change of vonuo for Calvin will be filed soon, attorneys for the defense said. NOBI.E.S VII.I-JC TAX LEVY. NOBLESVILLB, Ind., Sept. 14.—The council last night fixed the tax levy for the city of Noblesvllle at CO cents on each SIOO worth of property, a decrease of 16 cents compared with the levy under which the city Is now operating.

f Ostrich Feather Bands Colors, . j Choice fx; J a Dolla r I m Downstairs Store

192 Polly Prim Aprons 3 for SI.OO £OO U. 5. Government Barrack Bags of BLUE BROWN WHITE DENIM ' DUCK DRILL For laundry and general use, 4 for SI.OO 152 Band Aprons 4 for SI.OO 108 Middies and Smmcks 2 for SI.OO 300 Pairs Children's Socks 10 Pairs for SI.OO 600 Envelope Chemises 2 for SI.OO 244 Bungalow Aprons AJIUSKEAG GINGHAM AND PERCALES Sale Price, SI.OO 150 Children's Dresses Sale Price, SI.OO 85 Children ’& Dresses 2 for SI.OO 500 Bungalow Aprons 2 for SI.OO 400 Women s Nightgowns BATISTE C* f SATIN AND CREPE ipI.UU TRIMMED 400 Women y s Waists VOILES (\S\ GEORGETTE TUB SILK 4>J.UU CREPE f 300 Sateen Petticoats 2 for SI.OO Rummaging! One Big Table of “Odds and Ends’’ p| Nothing Over Jgsgl £/.00

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, iszi.

Poland Takes Steps to Conserve Food BERLIN. Sept. 14,—The Polish cabinet, in a public proclamation, warns that life Imprisonment and possibly death may be conferred upon persons found guilty of smuggling food out of Poland, said a Warsaw dispatch to ‘he Lokal Anzeiger today. PUBLISH BOOK AS EXHIBIT GUIDE C. of C. to Make Task Easy for Public. Letters have gene out from the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition headquarters In the Chamber of Commerce to the 385 exhibitors, asking for detailed information to be used in the official list of exhibitors in the Industrial Exposition directory. The executive committee of the exposition decided at its last meeting to have an official directory to be sold for a minimum price at the exposition. This directory will not only contain an alphabetical list of exhibitors, but a classified list. Tbe names of members of committees as well as general information about the exhibit also will he Included. A foreword from O. B. lies, chairman of the manufacturers’ committee will serve as an introduction to the book. The book will not only bs a guide book to tbe exhibition, but will be bound in a heavy cover so that it can be kept afterwards as a directory of Indianapolis manufacturers. FUNERAL OF ARGONXE VICTIM. Funeral services for Charles R. Foley, wbo was killed In the Argonne offensive, were held this afternoon at the St. John's Evangelical Church. The funeral was in the charge of ex service men. Foley was a member of Company I, Twenty-Eighth infantry, ne was killed Oct. 10, 1918. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. F. J. Bohner, 532 Woodlawfi avenue, and a sister, Mrs. J. H. Newman, 602 Parkway avenue.

This picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday's picture was a view down Southeastern avenue from South Cruse street.

ACCOUNTANT IN TALK ON COSTS Addresses Tea and Coffee Convention. A general discussion of the subject of “How to Reduce Selling Costs,” an address by J. M. Nolan, accountant, the appointment of committees and an Inspection of the many exhibits that are being shown, were the principal foal arcs for today's program of the sixth annual eon ventlon of the National Retail Tea amt Coffee Merchants' Association at the Claypool hotel, which will end with a , banquet Friday evening. The program for tomorrow Include* an ! address by F. J. Aeh of Dayton. Ohio; | an address by Sabastlao Sanipalo, Bra

LSAyrjp&Co. What One Dollar Will Buy Thursday In the Downstairs Store

il Come Early S: Suits, Coats , Dresses The Lot Consists of 136 (Garments. Here They Are. Six Tailored Spring Suits Fourteen Wool Velour Coats Twelve Paulette Dresses |||H Ninety-Five Cotton Dresses |§|S| Nine Tailored Skirts of Silk ||||| Tricolette or Wool Jersey Hfl Your Choice, One Dollar, * JHB While They Last

3,000 Pairs of Low Shoes Yoar JT\ |P*v f J The ckoic, Une *> Oxfords Oxfords and Pumps High Heels Patent Leather Low Heels A |P|| and Black Kid Military Heels 2k M Black and White All Sizes y ig Tanand White For Women c ßlack * nd Tan and Girls Sports Footwear Extraordinary J k While Values Canvas Oxfords Downstairs Store

Do You Know Indianapolis?

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zilian commercial attache to the United | States; the report of the committee oi) bylaws, a general discussion of uniform ! national advertising, a general discussion jof problems pertaining to the tea and coffee business, and an inspection of exhibits. The program for the final day, Friday, j lncl ides reports of committees, the selection of the next convention city and the election of officers. Expect 2,500 Students BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 14.—A1l ! previous records were broken when more . than 300 students registered today In Itidl m University, bringing the total regisI tratlons up to 2,426. School officials ex- | pent the figures to stand well over the 12,500 mark by the end of the week.

APPEAL MADE FOR FOREIGN VOTES Republicans Want Them to Become Citizens. An appeal for the alien vote has been made by Edmund M. Wasmuth, Republican State chairman, in behalf of the State central committee. Mr. Wasmuth asks aliens to become citizens so they can vote under the provisions of the new constitutional amendment. Mr. Wasmuth in his appeal asks Republicans throughout the State to assist aliens In becoming naturalized. “I ask Republican district, county and city chairmen, as well as Republican precinct chairmen, men and women alike, to encourage our foreigners to become full-fledged American citizens,” Mr. Wasmuth says. Ha asserts this should de done without political bias, but he urges party workers to “explain to them what the Republican party has always stood for and what it stands for today, with an invitation that foreigners join with us in the great work being done by the Republican party.’’ SCHOOLS OF CITY SHOW 1,467 GAIN Enrollment on First Day Reaches Total of 41,770. Enrollment for tj>e first day of school in Indianapolis showed an increase of 885 pupils in the high schools and 582 in the grade schools over the first day of school Inst year, according to a report submitted by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, to tbe board of school commissioners at its meeting last night. Total enrollment for tne first day showed 35,300 pupils in the grade schools and 6.470 In the high schools. Os the high schools Arsenal Technical led with 3,325, an increase of 561; Shorridge enrollment amounted to 1,724, a gain of only 82; Emmerich Manual Training gained 242 and tbe number of pupils was 1,41 AH

300 Pairs Women ’s Hose El 8 Pairs SI.OO EL 115 Wool Sweaters Sale g* -I For Price Children 104 Rompers and Creepers 2 for SI.OO 125 Polly Prim Aprons Cretonne 2 for SI.OO 7 Children s Coats Sale Price SI.OO 200 Muslin Petticoats 2 for SI.OO 300 Pairs Women s Stockings Pure Thread Silk Seconds 3 Pairs SI.OO 720 Pairs “Burton * ’ Hose For Women 4 Pairs SI.OO Seconds. Black, brown, natural. 250 Sateen Pantalets 2 for SI.OO 200 House Dresses Sale Price, SI.OO Regular and Extra Sizes 800 Pairs Men’s Socks 10 Pairs for SI.OO These are termed seconds. 300 Voile Waists 2 for SI.OO <pff Regular and Extra WHKjffl Sizes. I FOr ' IP Rummaging! 1 5 # One Big Table of “Odds and |^£|& Nothing HjPj SI.OO ‘ Jfll'

the above figures will be increased within the next few days by late arrivals, Ms Graff said. “The small gain at Shortridge mean! that Shortridgo needs anew building,’' Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewller. president oj tbe hoard, remarked, when Mr. Graff read his report. I 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 hav a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly, fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hends each day, then shortly not the beauty and whiteness of your skis, i Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, •u. burn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t Irri ta te.—A dvertlsement. To Keep Hair Curly, Wavy and Beautiful 1 Here is how your hair can be curledj nicely, easily and harmlessly, to ”st&4} cured.” Before doing It up, apply n little liquid silmerine with a clean toots brush. In three hours you will haT just the prettiest curls and waves—and they will look and feel so natural you’Uj never think of doing without silmerine thereafter. You won't be troubled any more with hair stringing around youl| face—with burnt, uneven ends, nor that dull, (lead appearance. The hair will remain in curl ever so long. Any druggist can of course supply yoa with liquid silmerine, and a few ounces will last you a long time. It is neitheß sticky nor greasy, and is really a delightful thing to use. It is doubly usei ful because of also serving as a beneficial dressing for the hair.—Advertisement.

Trimmed of Silk, 1 Satin J* j||pß and plpi Velvets, TT In Black