Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1921 — Page 5

A wedding of Interest will be that of Miss Hester Ann Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strickland of Irvington and Glen Culbertson, son of Mrs. J. £ Culbertson of Frankfort, Ind., which ™ill take place at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. W. L. Ewing officiating. The attendants will be Miss Grace Strickland, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Estus Culbertson of Frankfort, brother of the bridegroom, who will be best man. A program of bridal airs will be sung by Mrs. Gladys Wamsley Koehler, accompanied by Mrs. Sidney Brown, pianist. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson will leave for a wedding trip and will be at home after Dec. 13 in the Spink apartments in Irvington. Out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding will include Mrs. C. J. Culbertson and daughter, Miss Lucille Culbertson, Estus Culbertson and Doian Culbertson of Frankfort, C. B. Jackson of Richmond, Mrs. John Bell of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lineback of Greenfield. • • * The marriage of William C. Myers of this city and Miss Clara Ann Myers of Paris, 111., was solemnized Sunday afternoon at Roberta Park M. E. Church, the Rev. George M. Smith officiating. * • * The Women Alumni of Indiana University will give a bridge party Monday, Dec. 5, at the Gladstone apartments, open to all alumni, former students and thejx friends. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Mrs. Mary Overman Whitecraft, chairman; Mrs. Anna M. Houston and Mrs. Grace Edmundson Kingsbury. The officers of the organization include Mrs. Grace Cromtr Norman, president, and Mrs. Lunn Nolton. secretary-treasurer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Lumicy, 146 West Eighteenth street, have left for Ft. Wayne, Ind., where they will visit for awo weeks. |• • * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, No. 3 Spink apartments, will leave for Miami, Fla., Wednesday fgr the winter.

A. E. Crooke, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Merle Mae Crooks, to Carl O. Weaver, which was solemnized Saturday evening at the home of the bride. 152S Brookside ave. The Rev. T. W. Grafton read the service, and the attendants were Mrs. Orville Crooks, matron of honor, who wore a gown of beaded black crepe, and Orville Crooke, best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in apricot shade georgette and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. A group of bridal airs was played preceding the ceremony by Miss Sarah Julia Crooke, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's brother, Ralph Crooke, and Mrs. Crooke, 1101 Keallng avenue, where the rooms were attractively arranged with baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums and greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will be at home after Dec. 13 at D2O North Temple avenue. * • • Mrs. R. F. Bigger announces the engagement of her niece. Miss Frances Henderson, to Daniel R. Veazey of St. Louis, Mo., the wedding to take place in the spring. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gilbert, 1635 Hoyt avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche' M.. to Ralph C. Miller, the wedding to take place Feb. 13. Thursday evening Mrs. Gilbert will entertain with a miscellaneous shower at her home in honor of Miss Gilbert. • • • The marriage of Miss Jennoe Nadine Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jeck, and Fred P. Backer, son of Mr. and Pirs. Fred Backer, was solemnized Thanksgiving evening at the home of the bride’s parents, 202 Belleview Place, the Rev. C. G. Baker officiating. Preceding the ceremony,* Miss Cleo Hepler sang “Oh, Promise Me” and Miss Esther MeKiddies’ Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King’s New Discovery will do / that very thing, easily and quickly. Don’t say, “Poor little kiddie, I wish I knew what to do for you.”’ When the cough first comes, give a little Dr. King’s New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be eased. It’s a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens cp the phlegm, pleat? up the cough, relieves the congestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipated? Here’sßelief !Clear.se the system, with Dr. King’s Pills, They prompt free bile flow, stir up the lazy fiver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. PROMPT 1 WONT GRIPE Dr. King’s Pills

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Most skins require constant grooming at this season to keep them from becoming unduly red, blotchy, coarse, rough or harsh, or If such condition has developed, to jvercome It. In such cases,it is particularly inadvisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores and make the complexion worse than ever. U’s a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercolized wax, which literally absorbs a spoiled Apply the wax, like cold cream, before retiring. Next morning, In washing it off, yoSiTl wash away fine, flour-like particles of the unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a week or more and you'll have an entirely new skin—soft, white, spotless and beautiful as a child's. One out.'e of mprcolixed wax, procurable at any druggist's, la all you’ll need. Bome skins wrinkle easily In winter. Tbert’s an excellent remedy In a harmless wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte Us a half pint of witch nazel. This will quickly eradicate all lines snd farrows.—Advertisement.

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Caninich sang “I Love Yon Truly,” accompanied by Miss Crystal Cooper, who also played the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin" for the entrance of the bridal party, and “Traumerie” during the service. Miss Julia Weghorst, baid of honor, wore robin’s egg blue canton crepe and the bridesmaids, Miss Marguerite Peck find Miss Emma Leukamp, wore pini: and yellow dresden taffeta frocks made colonial style, and carried colonial bouquets. Little George Edward Llendecker, dressed in a white satin suit, carried the ring in a Illy. Carl Backer, brother of the bride groom, acted as best man. The bride was gowned in beaded white satin and wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her shower was of bride roses and valley lilies. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peck and Miss Gertrude Hendricks of Muncie, Mrs. Ollie Williams and Albert Williams and Theodore Williams of Putnamville. Miss Esther McCaninch and Miss Helen McCaninch of Bloomington, Misa Cleo Hepler and Miss Crystal Cooper, Mrs. Lee Etter and Frank E. Peck of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Blx’er and Miss Agatha Blxler of Blcknell. Mr. and Mrs. Backer will be at home at 230S West Washington street after Jan. L ... The Indiana Artists’ Club has been invited to spend “an evening in Korea” with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, 2030 Pennsylvania 6treet Dec. 2. Dr. Addison B. Parker, a resident of Korea for seven years, will speak on “Art in Korea” and the program will include Japanese songs by Miss Emma Docppers and Mrs. Clarence Scales and a Japanese dance by Miss Verle Holt. The guests have been lnvired to dress in Japanese costumes in order to lend atmosphere to the festive occasion. s • • Paul Hadley will present a display of water color sketches which he made during three months spent in Europe at the Women's Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street, for the month of December. • • • Miss Hilda and Miss Freda Wright eni tertained with an informal dinner last I evening at their home, S3 OFletcher ave- ! ni.e, in honor of their house guest. Miss Christie Photenhauer of Carmel. Covers were laid for Miss Lou Gentry, Miss Mildred Gibbs, Charles Springer, Haywood

AN APOLOGY AVe have increased our sales force kgafe. and enlarged our stock to meet the “IB> increasing demands made upon us ffl for our shoes since the store opened We appreciate the patience shown by those who have favored us and %, ? 'dOtfzi assure the best attention as to future yfSf Blacks—Browns —Grays j§||fP^k With French, Military High and Low Shoes newest No Seconds or Table NO MORE S'* N. NO LESS SHOE M* j Company 2nd Floor V State Life Bldg

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Gentry and Melvin Wright. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. Elmer Wright. PARTIES AND MEETINGS. The Mothers Circle of the beech Grove school will have a special meeting, called by the president, Mrs. Royal Thompson, at the school auditorium at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The program will include an address by Miss Clara Burnside, captain of the Women's police force, and the Rev. F. P. Franklin The Rev. L. G. Karnes will present an American flag to the high school pupils which they won in an attendance contest . for the Mothers Circle. Moravian Episcopal Church will hold an annual Christmas bazaar Wednesday afternoon and evening at the church. There will be a special sale of home made caudies and a chicken dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock in the evening, by the Ladies’ Aid. The Ladles’ Bible Class of the Beech Grove M. E. Church, will compete in an old fashioned spelling match against the Men's Bible Class at the church Wednesday evening. Banner Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters, will hold a bazaar and supper Wednesday afternoon and evening at Busehma'nn’s Hall, Eleventh and College avenue. Goluen Buie Lodge No. 1 I. O. O. F. will give a mask dance and card party Tuesday evening In T?hepherd’s Hall, corner of Alabama and East Washington streets. Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knights and Ladies of America, will give a Thanksgiving dance and card party Wednesday evening at Moose Ilall, 133 North Delaware street. The K. C. A. ladies drill team will give an exhibition drill on the dance floor at 10 o'clock, led by H. S. Johnson, drill master. Suggests Sympathy Strike of Workers MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28.—A general strike by aU workers of America as a means of securing anew and imperial trial fori Nicolla Sacco afid Bartolomeo Van Zetti was advocated by State Representative Frank Miner before a monster mass meeting *here Sunday. Minor urged the workers of Minneapolis to take the lead and predicted that two-thirds of the workers of America would follow within thirty days.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1921.

LOCAL CHURCH HAS BIRTHDAY Fourth Presbyterian Now 70 Years Old. Two services, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon, marked the celebration of the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Alabama .and Nineteenth streets, yesterday. Dr. M. L. Haines, pastor emeritus of tho First Presbyterian Church, preached the anniversary sermon In the morning on “The Supreme Purpose of the Church.” The vesper service was addressed by Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of the church, who spoke on “Inspirations of This Day.” “I have Known the Fourth Church for more than thirty-six years,” Dr. Haines said, “and it always has stood for high Ideals In intellect, worship, civic duty and patriotism. Only last week I was

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We Don’t |BK MARK if|S|§2l Your Clothes! 117 E don’t mark your clothes it with a Single mark of identification of any kind! Not a mark, tab or label! You would appreciate that, wouldn't you? We have eliminated the laundry mark on family washings. Anew system makes marks unnecessary, and provides a constant check on the number of pieces in your bundle, guarding against losses, substitutions and exchanges. fjnOO 000 n y our clothes laundress washed cleaner—without marks * —with LESS WEAR? JF -v\ Try our finished family wash- / Jp \ \ ing this week. Phone MA in || % j\ 0523 and one of our route men ft /JJ wm caU ‘ Washing Headquarters ' Satisfying'Service Nathan T. Washburn Gee. W. Teln Isaac B. Taylor

reading a history of the Presbytery of Indianapolis, compiled by Dr. Green, and saw that during the Civil War rarely a man or boy old- enough to serve In the Union armies remained at home. This ideal this church has held consistently through these three score and. ten years.” At'the vesper services Dr. Kistler emphasized the fact that even the disciples of Christ had no privileges for which He did not demand an answering manifestation in their own lives. “Character of a church is recognizable only when that character expresses itself in the rarely human terms es human life in all of its relationships," he said. “To be worthy to serve best and then to live the unselfish, Christly life dally Is the Ideal of this church. This has been a day of vision for us, but below In the valley, always remains the world’s woe.” A special musical program was one of the features of the program at the vesper services.

Dexter wl COTTON J CYarns fSi 100 Years Old —and Modern ||§| J|| That is the record of tho mills that make the famous DEXTER Pearl Cotton iMPfI —the yarn that combines "Old-Fashioned Merit,” with The re- Erg ft'Cßpyli suits of lOtl .tears of Wm V-Wra c o n s t ant improvemeat. Let us send yon a ftrsßlJaßi FREE trtnl hall with EPCffigi the Dexter Book of ’ ‘ Filet Crochet. Send 30 cents to Dept. li-16 for book. Dexter Yarn Cos. || Pawtucket, R. I.

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GREATEST in quantities offered. Most impressive it its price reductions. In qualities and styles to justify your confidence in L. S. Ayres and Company. For half a century fine silks have distinguished Ayres’ as a quality store; for a score of years this December sale has furnished the climax of value giving. All our regular stocks of silks, velvets and velveteens are cut deeply in price. Many special purchases advantageously secured (this is the clearance season for manufacturers) will also be offered on the narrowest possible profit margin. No prices are regular-many are cut deeply.

Plain Silks Japanese Habutai 27 Inches Wide —48c Yard Particularly suitable for lamp shades and linings. The colors—yellow, lavender, orange, orchid, peach, henna, mulberry' light blue, royal blue, emerald, brown, taupe, delft, white. Satin Messaline Yard Wide—sl.3B Yard Thoroughly reliable dress satins at a price that makes them remarkable values. In popular colors _ nav y, brown, Marne, henna. Burgundy, claret, orange, sand, Pekin, taupe, grays, delft, tan, plum, purple, wistaria, royal blue, pink, white, light blue, Jade, yellow, seafoam and black. Chiffon Taffetas Yard Wide—sl.4B Yard Taffeta carefully selected from stocks of tha most responsible manufacturers. In navy, light gray, emerald, orchid, old rose, Pekin blue, cerise, orange, henna, pink, flesh, peacock, turquoise, white, black and changeable (glace) effects. Crepe de Chine 40 Inches Wide—sl.7B Yard Dependable crepes from Stewart and other wellknown makers; quality dress or lingerie crepes, in many exquisite shades: Belgian, wistaria, Copenhagen, navy, Pekin. French blue, gray, champagne, jade, turquoise, browns, light blue, scarlet, cardinal, dark and light rose, orchid. Unusual—Canton Crepes 37 Inches Wide —$1.98 Yard A beautiful canton (Schlein’s) of silk and wool, with a texture graciously soft and supple. In brown, blue, henna and black. Honeymoon Satin Yard Wide—s2.9B Yard Also satin Francalse; two remarkable silks of similar texture In navy, browns, midnight blue, wistaria, cerise, tomato, American beauty, coral, old rose, white, golden brown. Canton Crepes 40 Inches Wide —$2.98 Yard Superior quality pure silk cantons. In satin and crepe finishes. The colors—navy, Copenhagen, African brown, henai., light brown, Pekin blue, dark tan, fuchsia, orange, lavender, pink and black. Satin Cantons 40 Inches Wide—s3.4B Yard In both satin and crepe finishes; high quality silks pre-eminently “good.” The colors—Belgian, navy, gray, Pekin blue, Alice blue, Copenhagen, marine, midnight, jade, brown, henna, tan and black. Imported Duvetyne 36 to 40 Inches Wide—s4.6B Yard An all-silk duvetyne, Imported from France, soft as suede and Invitingly fine in quality. In navy, black, brown, Havana, Nigre brown, jade, cadet, fuchsia, pecan, burnt orange, henna, poppy, American beauty, tomato, reindeer and gray. Chiffon Satins Yard Wide—sl.9B Yard Superior grades of satin, in both suede and a brilliant finish. In myrtle, rose, emerald, cerise, henna, magenta, purple, pink, flesh, white and turqoise.

Novelties Stunning Printed Pongees 32 Inches Wide —98c. Yard t , These are marked by exquisite printed effects in brilliant color combinations, particularly some fifteen gorgeous Persian patterns. Soft, fine silks for linings or house gowns. Printed Radiums. 40 Inches Wide—s2.9B Yard A fine collection of new designs and colors. A practical and beautiful silk for linings, kimonos, house gowns. _ . DeLuxe Satins 40 Inches Wide —$2.98 Yard Large floral printings on soft, strong satin grounds, in browns, blues, grays, orange, black and other striking colors. Satin Brocades 40 Inches Wide—s3.4B Yard Solid color, soft, fine satins of exceptional quality, in black, navy, taupe, marine and brown. Printed Radiums 32 Inches Wide—sl.9B the Yard Exquisite In design and color, these rank among the choicest of printed silks. Though very soft, they wear extremely well and are much favored as fine linings. The values are unquestionably fine. Novelty Sports Satins 36 to 40 Inches Wide —$1.98 the Yard In white grounds only, showing plaids, stripes, bayadere effects and brocades. All of the Baronette type. , Serviceable Silk Shirtings 32 Inches Wide —$1.78 Yard All-silk shirtings that will give extensive service, neat line or sports stripes in a dozen new designs. The qualities unusually good. Novelty Checks Yard Wide—s2.6B Yard Fancy taffetas of decidedly superior quality, In large and small checks. Special at $1.38 Susquehanna Lining Satins A yard wide, the best lining silk to be had la printed and brocaded effects in the newer designs and colors, Very soft and serviceable; 30 patterns to chooue from; 1,000 yards offered. 40-Inch Foulards A group of the best-known foulards of high quality and in a wide range of designs, varying from rosebud and coin-dot'patterns to bold stripe and floral affects. Grounds In black, navy, taupe, brown, rose, gray and other shades. Yard Wide Liberty Satins Showing light grounds with beautiful printed designs In intricate and smart effects, the quality uniformly rich. The value exceptional. Yard Wide Novelty Silks Chiffon, satins and taffetas, In print-warps, stripes, checks, blocks, plaids, pompadour and other designs, in colors and combinations marked . by their attractive variety. —Ayres—Silks, second floon

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