Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1921 — Page 5

BANKS OF FERNS AND BLOSSOMS FEATURED RITES Pretty Wedding Nuptials at % Maple Road Methodist Church. Among- the beautiful church weddings of the Thanksgiving season was that of Miss Mildred Lois Bailey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, 3460 North Meridian street, and Carl Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Strickland of this city, which was held in Maple Road Methodist Episcopal Church last evening, the Rev. John H. Doddridge reading the service. The chancel was filled w.*h tall palms, feathery ferns and floor baskets of chrysanthemums in shades of orchid and yellow, against which gleamed white tapers set in cathedral candelabra. The pews for the lamily were marked with clusters of chrysanthemums tied with tulle in yellow and orchid tiats. Preceding the service Mass Frieda Hart, organist, played a program of bridal airs and Miss Bernice Bailey, sister of the bride, accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Friermood sang "I Love Thee” and “At Dawning.” The “Bridal Chorus" from grin” was used for the processional and the Mendelssohn “Wedding March” for the recessional. The bride’s attendants wore quaint gowns •of taffeta in shaded orchid and yellow fashioned with tight bodices and full wired skirts, made ankle length and carried old-fashioned frilled nosegays of bnttrm chrysanthemums and included Miss Martha Leasure of Chicago, maid of honor, in yellow with orchid colored bouquet; Miss Lucills Bailey, in orchid, with yellow flowers; Miss Ltfuise Strickland in a yellow and orchid shaded flock with two-toned bouquet and Miss Marian Wheeler in orchid with yellow blossoms. Joseph Strickland acted as best man. with Herbert Jenkins. Henry Myer and Donald Millholland as nshers. Little Jane Munsell. in dainty white orcarrying a basket of small chrysanthemums in orchid and yellow, was the flower maid. The bride, who entered with her father, wore an attractive gown of ivory satin combined with Durhesse lace, a tulle veil arranged Russian style with band of pearls and caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of bride roses. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a pearl necklace. Mrs. Bailey. mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of black lace and satin with corsage of American Beauty roses and Mrs. Strickland, mother of the bride groom, was charmingly gowned in blue georgette crepe heavily beaded with corsage of pink roses. Miss Bernice Bailey wore a frock of black tnlle with yellow and orchid shaded corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the house being decorated throughout with Southern smilnx and baskets of orchid and yellow chrysanthemums. The bridal table was arranged with the many tiered wedding cake banked in flowers forming the centerpiece, handpainted rlace cards in bridal de gn marking the places, and lighted by 1 vendar tapers in silver holders tied with yellow and orchid tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland departed last evening for a trip East, the bride traveling In a bine tricotine frock seal coat with silver hat. They will be at home after Dee. 15. at College avenue and Fifty-Third street. BOY GETS LIFE FOR KILLING PAL Sfgrtest Trial in History Convicts Him. DUBLIN". Ga.. Nov. 24—George Walker. 15. today faced life Imprisonment for killing George Avery, his IR-year-old pal. The boy was convicted nfter one of the shortest murder trials in the history of this country. His plea had been selfdefense. * As the last words of the sentence fell from the lips of the judge, George pitched forward in a faint. The court room crowded with interested neighbors of the lad and curious towns folk, was immediately cleared. The verdict —guilty with recommendation for mercy—which was delivered shortly after midnight, was objected to by attorneys for the defense on the grounds that it was pronounced on a legal holiday. The objection was overruled. An appeal for anew trial was made. The “two Georges” as they were called by their friends who knew them to be inseparable, engaged in a quarrel following prayer meeting at a church near here several months ago. Avery was stabbed to death. Detroit Minister Decries prohibition DETROIT. Nov. 24.—The Grace Episcopal Church of which Rev. W. B. Pullinger. “anti-prohibitionist” is pastor. was jammed to the doors fifteen minutes before services were scheduled to start this morning. Rev. Pullinger last Sunday, preached two sermons, in which he denounced prohibition, which he termed “a big piece of hypocrisy.” This caused a split in the ranks of the er’s council. r rae union services for Thanksgiving day which were to have been held in his church were transferred to another church, although the principal speaker came out in support of Rev. Pullinger. Police, With Riot Guns, Hunt Negro DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 24.—Armed with riot guns, police combed the negro section here today for “Texas Red" a negro who shot and wounded his wife, Ethel Holmes, early today. The negro is said to be armed with a repeating rifle and to have threatened to kill the first policeman who attempts to arrest him.

Powder and Pei'fume rVith Cudcura Talcum An exquisitely scented, antiseptic powder. Gives quick relief to sunburned or irritated skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting fragrance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. ■aaflt iMk Frt* bT Mil. Adorns: “CotlssnLsV•rs torus Datltf, UiKUaM.Mau." Soid srsrywhwf. So#p2tc. Ointment 24 and 60<r. Talcum 24c. Soap slutm without mui.

CONTESTS WILL OF DAN R. HANNA

W 1 I .- - - : . . • : .-. . - -

Misg June Avis Evans, formerly of Evanston, 111., where she was socially prominent. Is contesting the will of the late Dan R. Hanna, Cleveland mlllloufire. She was named by Hanna In a c ancelled interlineation of his will as the woman he Intended to make his fifth w ife. At the time of his death Miss Evans and her mother were living a the Ilanna estate In Watertown, N. Y. His estate Is said to total $10,000,000.

WED 50 YEARS , DIE SAME DAY Stentples Stricken With Pneumonia—Were Well Known. After spending more than fifty years of married life together, Mr. and Mrs Milton Stemple, 340 West Forty-Sixth street, died within three hours of each other at the Methodist Hospital yesterday. Mr. Stemple was 70 and Mrs. Stemple 80. Mr. Stemple, suffering from pneumonia, was taken to the hospital Sunday. An hour later Mrs. Stemple, who had attended her husband for three days, became ill of the same disease and was removed to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stemple lived at the Forty-Sixth street address for many years. They grew fancy fruit, but later sold most of their property. For a number of years they had a stand on the city market. Mr. Stemple was a member of the G. A. K., having been in a number of major battles in the Civil War, including Shiloh. Ft. Donelson. Missionary Ridge and the march through Georgia. The

What 1$ Will Buy 150 boys’ union suits, summer weight, Friday— Three for SI.OO 28 women’s house dresses — Two for SI.OO 50 bungalow aprons— Two for SI.OO 47 Children’s dresses, sizes 7 to 14 3'ears — Sale Price, SI.OO 330 women’s union suits, knee length styles, Friday— Four for SI.OO 460 pairs women’s hose— Eight Pairs, SI.OO 330 women’s band aprons— Four for SI.OO 25 slipon sweaters — Sale Price, SI.OO 126 muslin bloomers and chemise for women — Two for SI.OO 13 silk chemises and jersey pantalettes— Sale Price, SI.OO 121 women’s house dresses— Sale Price, SI.OO 253 pairs men’s socks— Eight Pairs, SI.OO 282 pairs stockings for girls, Friday at — Eight Pairs, SI.OO

Sleeveless Dresses

There are just 39 in the lot—of tine jersey cloth. Small sizes only. A rt*al-for-sure bargain for those who can be fitted. Reduced to $3.00 for a quick sale Friday.

Stemples were the parents of two children, "both of whom died several years ago. The only surviving relatives live in Ohio. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Beta Theta Pi Elects New Alumni Officers The annual meeting of the Indiana Alumni Association of the Beta Theta l’l Fraternity, at the Columbia Club, last night, was addressed by Francis Shepardson of Chicago, national president of the organization; James L. Gavin. Indianapolis. national tri%surer; Joe Daniels and George L. Clark, Indianapolis. Officers were elected as follows: President, Joe Rand Beckett; vice president, A. It. Kipp; secretary-treasurer, Robert Clark: assistant secretary-treasurer, Norman Metzger. The meeting was attended by representatives of chapters of the fraternity from neighboring cit'cs. "SCOI TERS” INSTEAD OF OFFICERS. LONDON, Nov. 24.—At a conference of Scout Masters at Leeds It was decided that the word “scouters” should be used instead of officers.

LSAyres & Cos. Downstairs Store sci

250 Hats Your Choice

Friday Only! Trimmed and ready-to-wear liats of velvet, felt, velours and plush. Every one a real bargain at the price. Come early.

$ 3

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.

IBBhoclety §1

The marriage of Miss Margaret Nordyke to Frank Strohm was solemnized with a lovely ceremony this afternoon at the Moravian Episcopal Church, the Rev. C. E. Weber officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Isabelle Cannon sang ‘T Love You Truly" and Miss Berenice Reagan, violinist, played “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Helen Quig. At the entrance of the bridal party Miss Berenice j Reagan sung the "Rridal Chorus" from I "Lohengrin.” accompanied by Miss Lucille Crews, violinist, and Miss Helen, pianist. The bride's attendants included Miss Jean Nordyke, sister of the bride, maid of honor, who wore pale blue taffeta aud carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Dorothy Sutherland and Miss Jeanne Fergusson, as ribbon bearers, wore dainty frocks of pale blue taffeta. Raymond Strohm, brother of the brldeI groom, acted as best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in ivory satin wore a skirt length tulle veil, caught with clusters of orange blossoms. Her shower was of bride roses and valley lilies. Following the eeremojjy, Miss Lucille Crews played “To a Wild Hose.” Mr. and Sirs. Strohm have left for an Eastern trip to Include visits in Boston. New York and other Eastern cities. They will he at home after Jan. 1 in the apartments at the corner of Illinois and Twen-ty-First streets. Out of town guests who attended the wedding included Miss Alice Strohm, Chicago: Miss Helen Draper, Peoria, 111.; Miss Norma Riggs and Raymond Strohm, Eldln, 111., and Miss Carrie Price and Miss Addie Price, Richmond. ... The marriage of Miss Ernestine Keller to William Stalcup and Miss Bernadette Keller to Charles E. Mellen took place this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church jof the Holy Cross. The Rev. Raymond ! Meilen performed the double ceremony, | and the Rev. J. M. Francis read solemn j high mass. Miss Julia Rockford, violin- | Ist, accompanied by Miss Marie Moor* | organist, played a group of bridal airs ! and the choir of the Holy Cross Church I sang. Miss Dorothy Sylvester, enrryI ing a shepherd's creek, preceded the ! maids of honor. Miss Elizabeth Mellen ! and Miss Esther Keller. Miss Mellen’s gown was of Jade canton crepe and Miss I Keller's was of orchid shade canton crepe, i Little Mary Cecelia Conly, flower girl. 1 wore a dainty white net frock and Mas- | ter Robert Mellen. as ring-bearer, wore a j suit of white satin. Both brides wore j lovely gowns of white satin and carried I shower bouquets of bride's roses and j valley lilies. Following the ceremony a | wedding breakfnst was served at the ' home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Mary T. Keller, 250 North Randolph street, i Mr. and Mrs. Stalcup and Mr. and Mrs. Mellen have left for visit In Chicago, j Thev will be at hone after Dec. 1 In ' Indianapolis. ! The Girl's Auxiliary to the Shelter 1 House and the Old Home, will give a ! "Spotlight" dance this Saturday evening j at the Denison. • • s Indiana University Chapter of Phi Kappa l'si, held a banquet last evening ! in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. i Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha lheta ! entertained with n cleverly arranged | "hard times” fiance last evening at ! Moores Hall in Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. j Walter Crull and Mrs. Eliza Brigham, ! acted as chaperones and Judged the most I effective costumes, *to whose owners | prizes were awarded. | Miss Mari Field has come from Inj dlana University to spend the Tbanks- ! giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. C. W. Field, 3140 Washington J Boulevard. • • • j The marriage of Miss Catherine Doyle. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Doyle of

One Dollar Friday tor Your Choice of 1,000 Pairs ald'liw Shoes

750 Pairs Low Shoes The assortment includes patent leather, dull kid and combinations, military and high heels. Sizes in each style from 2% to 7%

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SHOP EARLY FRIDAY.

Pleated Wool Skirts

Smartly tailored of plaid woolens. There are 175 of these —sizes ranging from 29 to 34 waist measure. Reduced in price for quick selling Friday.

250 Pairs High Shoes Patent leather and combinations, high heels. Sizes 2 s * to 7% in the lot, but uot jn each particular style. Also white kid high shoes.

—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Friday Only! Included also are 60 liats for cliildren up to ten years of age. Some with bands and streamers and others in velvet and felt crushes. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

$ 4

‘WE GIRLS’ GOOD HATTON PLAY

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Miss Juliet Day (on left) and Miss Mary Young, who play the stellar roles in the new musical comedy, “We Girls,” which had its premiere opening in New Y'ork City. Whlletalky.lt Is the best of the recent plays written by the Hattons.

Irvington, and John Ready, son of Mr. anil Mrs. W. E. Ready, took place at o’clock this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, the Itev. M. W. Lyons officiating. Miss Helen Ready was the bride's only attendant and John Doyle acted as best man. Charles O'Mnhony and Thomas Doyle were ushers. A group of bridal airs was sung by Miss Margaret Grlffen. Mr. and Mrs. Ready will be at home after Dec. 1, at 2244 North New Jersey street. • • • Miss Johanna Burns, Miss Helen Hollingsworth, and Miss Julia Vestal, went to Louisville today to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. • • • Indiana chapter of Beta Theta I‘l held a banquet last evening at the Columbia Club. • * * The La PhylUs Club will entertain with a Thanksgiving dance at the Hotel Lincoln this evening. The hostesses were

!l

Kenweave Suits

Twenty-five Kenweave suits, Tuxedo style, mannish effect*. Greatly reduced in in price for Friday. Os course these will go in a hurry—shop early.

Miss Ethel Parker, Miss Ruth Simms, Miss Alberta McCain, Miss Margaret McItoberts, Miss Esther Hummel, Miss Naomi Baker, Miss Juanita Donaldson, Miss Edith Clark, Miss Myrtle Mize, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Dora Worley, Miss Olena McCain, Miss Esther lleuss, Mrs. Dorothy Vaughter, Mrs. Luella Framce, Mrs. Loretie Burke and Mrs. Madge Kennedy. The chaperones are to be Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Sirs. James H. Donaldson. Mrs. Minnie E. Mcsioberts and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heuss. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Riser, 3020 Park avenue, have gone to Shelbyville to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. • • • Butler chapter of Phi Delta Theta held a banquet last evening at the chapter house in Irvington. • • Mrs. Alice French entertained last evening with a dinner party for Miss Amelia

What $1 Will Buy 144 Children’s dresses and rompers, Friday— Two for SI.OO 167 "Women's crepe nightgowns, pink and white— Sale Price, SI.OO 75 Women's voile waists— Sale Price, SI.OO 34 Cotton blankets, called seconds, great values at— Two for SI.OO 21 Corsets, somewhat soiled— Sale Price, SI.OO 112 Petticoats with taffeta silk flounces. Bargain at— Sale Price, SI.OO 150 Brassieres, while they last— Six for SI.OO 267 Muslin and sateen petticoats, Friday at — Two for SI.OO 42 Children’s flannel petticoats, Friday at — Two for SI.OO 433 Boys’ blouses, sizes 7 to 14 years— Two for SI.OO 160 Women’s knit vests — Eight for SI.OO 15 Children’s coats, sizes 3 end 4 years— Sale Price, SI.OO

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Bingham who appears on the bill at Keith's this week. * * * Charles Millholland has come from Indiana University to pass the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Anna Millholland, 5143 Wlnthrop avenue. • • • Miss Myrtle Swisher, 2145 North Adams street, will entertain the Alpha Beta Gamma Club at her home tomorrow evening. • * * Among the pretty church weddings of today was that of Miss Ferol Rudd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rudd, and Edward O. Pearson, which took place this afternoon in the Brookside United Brethren Church, the Rev. E. C. Martiq officiating. White lattice covered with trailing vines studded with chrysanthemums formed a background for the altar, which was banked with ferns, palms and floor baskets of orchid and white chrysanthemums, against which gleamed burning tapers set in cathedral candelabra. Miss Clara Pennington of Danville sang “Oh, Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Abernathy, pianist, and Sirs. Jesse A. Roush, violinist, who played the "Bridal Chorus" froim "Lohengrin” for the processional and "the Mendelssohn wedding march for the recessional The attendants included Miss Marjorie Huffman of Franklin, maid of honor, who wore rose-colored taffeta with maline hat of same shade and arm bouquet of pink chrysanthemums; Miss Pauline Hitz, bridesmaid, in jade green taffeta with tulle hat of the same hue and bouquet of orchid and white chrysanthemums; Miss Leannah Rudd and Miss Dorothy Bernard, flower maids, Miss Rudd wearing apple green and silver frock with silver cloth hat and Miss Bernard in apricot and silver, both carrying baskets of chrysanthemums and roses; Virginia Lee Fowler in dainty white crepe de chine frock and Don Howard Rudd In white gaberdine suit, ring bearers, who carried the rings on white satin pillows; Roy Bridges of Franklin, best man; Burl Friddle and Morris Pearson, groomsmen. Travis Annls, Clifford Frazier, Chester Finley, Gail Eaten and Keith Smith seated the guests. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome gown of Ivory charmeuse with sequin trimming, over' which fell her tulle veil arranged coronet fctyle with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of Ophelia roses and gardenias. The bride’s mother wore brown charmeuse, embroidered in Iridescent beads with brown and silver hat. Mrs. E. S. Pearson, mother of the bridegroom, wore midnight blue satin with hat of the same shade. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1333 Olney street. Masses of pink and white chrysanthemums combined with Southern smllax were effectively arranged through the rooms, a large wedding cake on a plateau of roses forming the centerpiece for the bridal table, the dining room appointment, ices nnd confection being carried out in shades of pink and white. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. dkcar Wright, Mrs. S. Mullen-

& Co'

Al/ Leather Hand Bags $ 1.95 An unusual price for conspicuously good merchandise; creating values of outstanding desirability. Hand bags and vanity boxes in ooze leather, shark and spider grain leathers, plain and embossed leathers. Large pouch shapes, swagger styles and pocketbook styles, —Ayres—Leather goods, street floor.

lhe Toilet Section Presents Newest Toilet Sets In two-tone amber and ivory La Parisienne composition. Attractive as gifts and distinctly novel. For the Young Man Tortoise shell military brushes, $4.95 each. Tortoise shell combs, $1.25. Tortoise shell clothes brushes. $7.95. Tortoise shell hat brushes, $3.95. One initial engraved without cost. Special—Dralle’s Illusion Choice imported, in muguet, lilac, violette and rose, SI.OO. —Ayres—Toilet Goods, street floor. Sale of Wash Ribbons These are ribbons of excellent quality and a color range consisting of red, white, pink and blue.

Baby Ribbon, 10-Yd. Bolt, 18c IV2 Ribbon, 10-Yd. Bolt, 25c

Christmas ribbon for tying packages, are to be had in plain red, and in two tones of red and green; also fancy narrow brocades. An excellent assortment, priced from 12c, 15c and 18c up to 25c the yard for one-inch brocaded satins in red and green two-tones. —Ayres—Ribbon section, street floor.

Breakfast Bacon, Morris Matchless Brand, lb. 28c

Coffee, Batavia brand, “Extra Cup Quality,” lb. cans, 2-lb. cans, 95<S Ancre cheese, has the genuine roquefort flavor, pkg., 201. Fancy layer Symrna figs, %- lb., 25<*. Heinz plum and fig puddings, three sizes, 23<S 48<i and 85<?

dore, Miss Margaret Mullendore, Mist Dorothy Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Utterbach, Miss Gretchen Utterbacb, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hitz, Miss Edith Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prather, Miss Frances Prather, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Cassidy, Mlbs Alma McQulnn, Tunis Ransdall, Miss Martha Forsythe, Leon Vandevier, Ed Brannlgan all of Franklin, former home of the brldfe; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rudd, Miss Mildred Rudd, Morris Rudd and Roy Thomas of Logansport; Mrs. O. S. Hedge, Mrs. Chester Jay of Valley Mills and Mrs. Anna Rudd of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson departed for a wedding trip this afternoon, the bride traveling in a black satin frock with seal coat and black and silver hat, and will be at home after Dec. 10 at 1114 North Olney street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vaught announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bessie Vaught, and Frank B. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wilson, which took place yesterday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 1011 West Michigan street, the Rev. Charles M. Croft officiating. Miss Margaret Wilson, sister of the groom, was the bride’s only attendant and Basil E. Vaught, brother of the bride, acted as best man. * * * The marriage of Miss Stella L. Pfeiffer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Pfeiffer, to George Wohlhieter, was solemnized with an impressive ceremony this morning in St. Francis de Sale Church, the Rev. M. Fleishman, reading the service. A program of bridal music was played by the organist preceding the service. The attendants included Miss Aurelia Glaser, mald-of-'nonor; Mark Wohlhieter. best man; Angela Pfeiffer, flower maid, and Marion Pfeiffer, ring bearer. Miss Glaser wore a frock of lavendar georgette over cloth of gold with gold lavender hat and her flowers were lavender chrysanthemums. The flower maid wore ye low and carried a basket of yellow chrysanthemums and Master Pfeiffer wore a black velvet suit and carried the rings in a lily. The bride was gowned in white Canton crepe heavily beaded, and her tulle veil was arranged cap effect, caught with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride, 3707 East Six- ■ feenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wohlhieter departed this afternoon for a trip to Chicago, the bride traveling in a blue broadcloth suit with mink collar and cuffs, and hat in autumnal shades. They will be at home at 3707 East Sixteenth street after Dec. 1. Mountain Tragedies Exceed All Records VIENNA, Nov. 24—Fatal accidents to mountain climbers in the North Tyrolean Alps have broken all records during the past twelve months. Twenty-eight persons have been killed and seventysix injured. Among the dead are the son of Foreign Minister Rosen of Germany and the daughter of Dr. Leiner, the famous scientist.

Stout Women s Gingham Petticoats 95c Wash dresses for indoor wear, winter and summer require wash petticoats- - and striped ginghams are most practical. I hose for stout women are impressive values tomorrow. In white stripes on blue, pink and gray grounds. Measuring 72 inches through the hips. Lengths 36 to 40 inches. With flounces. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.

Candied peel, extra quality citron, 14-lb., 13£; orange and lemon peel. *4-lb., 9<f. Pancake flour, Aunt Jemima’s, 16c pkg.; Buckwheat flour, 17C Pkg. . Log Cabin syrup, real maple flavor, three sizes, $1.35, 65C and 32 C can. —Ayres—Downstairs.'

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