Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1920 — Page 8
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ONLY WOMAN SHERIFF FOUND IN OKLAHOMA She’s Mrs. William Cates of Stephens County and Knows No Fear. MOTHER OF 7 CHILDREN DUNCAN, Okla., June 11. —Stephens county, Oklahoma, boasts of the only ■woman sheriff in the southwest. She Is Mrs. William Cates, 43, whose appointment to the office was recently announced by the Stephens county commissioners. vfra Cates was appointed to succeed her husband, a veteran Oklahoma law enforcer, who died hero several weeks ago. Sheriff Cates on his deathbed called the three county commissioners to his home and asked them to promise that they would appoint Mrs. Cates sheriff in case he died. His request was granted. HAYS she will not SEEK RE-ELECTION. When Mrs. Cates assumed charge of the sheriff's office here, she made her debut in public -life. She is the mother of seven children. However, the duties of chief law enforcer in a county which is fast becoming one of the site's oil-producing centers do not appeal to Mrs. Cates and she has announced that she will not be a candidate for re-election in August, although she has been urged to run. Mrs. Cates and her family will probably move to their little farm near Duncan afisr the expiration of her term. Mrs. Cates has confined her duties to her office. Deputies Young, Rhine and Sperling are doing the field work. Mrs. Cates is continuing the policies of law enforcing established by V-er husband. DOESN’T FEAR OIL FIELD CRIME. “I do not fear the crime wave which usually follows the discovery of big oil pools. “I am going to see that every law on the statute books of Oklahoma Is enforced In this county. “Hlicit distilling of intoxicants Will be suppressed vigorously," said Mrs. Cates in discussing the affairs of her office. Three stills hare been seized since Mrs. Cates assumed charge of the office. Mrs. Cates has favored woman suffrage for many years, although she ha* always been bitterly opposed to the radicalism displayed by suffrage leaders while the ‘’war for woman suffrage’ was in progress In the east. Her husband was at one time a wealthy Stephens county rancher. He served as a law enforcer here one year before and three years after statehood. He was elected to the office of Sheriff of Stephens county In ISIS and was active until two months before his death.
Miss Lillian Lamb of Richmond and Mrs. GreK'hen Steejj Miles of New York City have come to attend the wedding of Mias Laurel Heaton and Frank X. Kern, which will take placo tomorrow at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride, 4500 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. M. J. Herrjtll. 4017 Park avenue, entertained last night with a handkercihef shower in honor of Miss Heaton. Pink peonies and roses were used in the parlors and on the serving table. The guests included Miss Dorothea Deqny, Miss Miriam Heaton, Mrs. G. H. Gilliland, Miss Emma Bareourt, Miss Thelma Dawson, Mrs. Burton Yarian, Mrs. Benjamin Wolfe, Mrs. Bert Servos?, Mrs. B. W. Heaton, Mrs. N. G. Mansoa, Miss Edith Barkex and Miss Lamb. • • • Mrs, W. W. McCrea, 2052 North Illinois street, has gene to Brown county to spend the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schumacher, 2111 Park avenue, have gone to their summer bouse on Mackinac island for the seasen. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weinshnnk and daughter, Mrs. Pearson of Chicago, and Miss Ethel Kline have returned from Lrxinjrton, Ky., where they attended the graduation of Harry T. Wetnshank from the University of Kentucky. • • • Mrs. Alice M. French, 901 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, national president of the War Mothers, will leave the city tomorrow for a western trip in the interert of the organization. She will spend Sunday in Chicago as the guest of the Gold Star chapter of that city. From there she will go to North Flatte, Neb., for the state meeting of the War Moth ers, the D. A. R. and the American Seryice Star legion, to be celebrated there on Flag day. She will go to Des Moines from Nebraska as a delegate from the Monday club of this city to the national convention of federated clubs. Mrs. French will return the last of June. • * • Mrs. J. W. Stevenson, Miss Lillian Smith and Thomas Bowne of this city left today for Denver, Colo., where they will spend several weeks. * • Miss Annette Hedges, 42 North Ranlolpb street, will entertain with a 'bridge" tonight in honor of Miss Lena Pavey, whose marriage will take piece Tune 20. • • • Clyde Lehman of Detroit is the guest jf Mr .and Mrs. Albert Lehman of the Knickerbocker apartments. • • • Russell Cole and son Barrett of Washington. D. Q., are spending a few days arith Mr. Cole's mother, Mrs. Ida Cole, East Sixteenth street. • * * C. W. Smith, S2l North Pennsylvania itreet, announces the marriage of his
Simple Home Remedy for V/rinkled Facet
Thousands of the fair sex are spending fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the iigus of premature age from their faces. Such women willingly pay almost any unount of money for worthless wrinkle removers, of which there are many. If they only knew it. the most effective remedy imaginable Is a simple, harmless otion which can be made up'at home in ess than a minuie. They have only to jet an ounce of pare pondered saxcllte ind half a pint of witch hazel at the drug itore and mix the two. Apply this daily ■or a while os a refreshing face wash. The effect is almost magical. Even after die first treatment a marked improvcnent is noticed and tiie face has a smug, Irm feeling that is most pleasing.—Adre rtisement.
An Old Sore does not heal because the pus, which is continually forming, poisons the surrounding flesh. Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil Stops the formation of pus. destroys the poison and heals the sore. It Stops Pain and Heals at at the Same Time. SOo eoo si.2o
Lampshade Tunic of Lace in Newest of Stage Costumes
By CORA MOORE. NEW YORK, June 11. The stage Is exploiting some splendid examples of new possibilities with lace. For Instance, there 1s Ina Claire's creation of metal cloth and sliver lace which she wears in “The Gold Diggers.” Mood. one of the cleverest of New York’s costume designers in the matter of mingling colors and acquiring lines, has made a charming adaptation of it. First, she has made a slip of sapphire bine. Then she has made a lampshade tunic of equisite Bltneo lace, crossed the sides with a string of French rosebuds and added tiny close-fitting sleeve*.of the lace and Rhouider straps of opalescent beads to the corsage, and, behold, a creation again. It has gone south now in a Fifth avenue debutante's trank, and it can be counted upon to be remarked even among Palm Beach's ravishing costumes. daughter, Gladys L. Smith, to Alvin L. Mcßeynolds, which took place Wednesday at the home of the bride. Only the Immediate families and a few close friends were present. The bride wore a white sport suit with a corsage of bride roses. Rev. Allan B. Pbllputt of the Third Christian church read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Mcßevnolds will be at home in Chicago after July 1. SAVED MEMBERS 5t10.62. The freight and traffic bureau of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce saved members of the organization $440 62 in May, the shipments on which savings were effected through the work of the bureau consisting of such articles as mahogany logs, printing paper, hollow buiidins tile, onions, empty iron drums, tallow, doors and glass bottles.
HARGROVE'S Massachusetts Avenue and Delaware Street m Cool DRESSES At Old-Fashioned Prices fcjK Shop Here Tomorrow and Save Monejr ffa'TV jV/ Elegant assortment of pretty, cool dresses, suitable for street, vacation or af’emoon wear, at M t \ MW nearly one-third off. Soft voiles In Georgette de'm ( signs, cool organdies, beautiful patterns In Anfm t jw derson’s fine ginghams. Special priced {j /| $5.98, $9.98 and $12.98 j|\ I r- Skirts Reduced— Prett y w &sh skirts of i Smart skirts in ac--1 /J* Gaberdine buttons ! cor^ laD ' Pleated , , . and tailored styles; SILoT. $4.98|p5A 0 ....59.98 ECONOMY BASEMENT Beautiful Georgette and trl- <l2 Lingerie blouses, new collar colette blouses. mg- effects, all a< ftA Ribbed union suits, open or Middy smocks, high shades, all closed styles sizes, spe- oe an Kayser’s white or flesh hand Silk fiber hose, 14-inch boot, crochet vests, eyj— all shades, SaturH value /DC day DoC -==7ll/0 FLOORS WOMEN’S
Service, Please!" V HP HAT, says the May 22 Saturday Post in its forcible editorial, “Fiddling,” “is the cry and'the >=s/ curse of this country.” \ L , “We do not need more service,” continues The Post. “We can get along comfortably and '-'''"ij/ profitably with a whole lot less.” Take bread, for Example. The government says the cost of delivering bakery products i3 19.S per cent of the selling price-v-nearly 20c out of every dollar for "service!” ./ / Our high rent ’ was 6V£ per cent of sales for last year —a saving of more than lir'per cent! That 13 per cent saving in the cost of service is what enables us to put into our Firesh Every Hour bread, more milk, more shortening, more sugfir more real nourishment, than is put into any bread we have /ever seen. mmjmmiMs 4EHfaibtnotor} Si.
Miss Trotter to Give Recital Tonight Miss Geraldine Trotter, piano pupil of Mrs. Flora Hunter, will give her graduation recital tonight in the Odeo of tho Metropolitan School of Music. Her program will Include: “Prelude Bnd Fugue" (Bach)); Sonata Op. 10 No. 3 ( Beethoven); “Mazurka Op. 30, No. 4 (Chopin); “Mazurka Op. <56, No. 2 (Chopin); "Children’a March” (Grainger); “Gavotte Impromptu" (Savlno); “Romance Op. 40, No. 1” (Grunfeld); “Dance" (Dett); "Concerto in F Sharp Minor, Ap. 69" (Hiller). Rea Williams and William Walker cornettsts. pupils of Leslie E. Peck, will assist Miss Trotter. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy will play the orchestral parts on second piano for the closing number of the group. Miss Lucille Rorrk will accompany the lnsrtuments. Indianapolis Ends Centennial Fete Indianapolis has completed the observance of her one hundredth birthday. The celebration closed last night with the last performance of the centennial pageant at the state fair grounds coliseum. The audience nearly filled the large building. Persons who participated in the pageant have been asked to return their costumes to 113 East Markland street before noon Saturday. Stonemason Named Professor of French CARDIFF, Wales, June IL—Morgan Watkins, who fifteen years ago was working ns a mason in his native village of Clydacu, Swansea valley, has been appointed professor of French at the university college at South Wales. Prof. Watktns at present occupies the French cbnlr at Johannesburg university ' and Is one of’ the best known British j scholars.
aspirin Name “Bayer" on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxca of 12 tablets cost few cent*. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacldester of Sfllicylicacid.—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, fRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.
LS Ayres & Go
Whose Little Girls Will Win These Prizesf There Can Only Be 88 Winners For There Are Only 88 of These Lovely Voile and Swiss Dresses at $3.98 Os course they are worth more—some of them much more—than this special sale price. And equally, of course, every last one of these charming little frocks is really a “prize,” Some of them are as white as white can be, some as yellow as the buttercups little girls love to gather, some as pink as a wild, wind blown rose, and others a beautiful blue, a few lavender. Choice, $3.98; for Girls of 2 to 6 Years. “There Little Girl. Don't Cry" We *ve a Lot More of These Pretty Hats To Sell Saturday at $3.98 Beauties! Every one of them —and Just think, there’re a lot of those large “Milan sailors” in the lot. Os course there are “streamer" hats and "sports” hats and “sweater” hats, of straw —black, lavender, navy, turquoise and some the dainty coloring of a sun-kissed peach. Beauties—every one, and only, 93.98. —The Children's Store —Fifth floor. Os Course One Must Have a Middy; Ail the Girls are Wearing 'Them Can you blame them for wanting such pretty middies? White, from hem to collar, yoke style, lace front and with braid trimming, made of white Jean and white with Copen collar. Especially for the girls of 6 to 16, at 92.25 and 92.95. Skirts to wear with these middies? Surely, and they're mightly fine, too—of white Jean and pleated as they should be. Sizes Bto 14. Special, at 91.98. —The Ayres Girl Shop—Fifth floor. u Keds v Make Young Feet Happy Ideal for outdoors wear—Just the thing for vacation time, and you may choose shoes or oxfords, made of white canvas with rubber soleß. Sizes 6 to 8, shoes, $3.25; oxfords, 93.00. Sizes 8 to 11, shoes, 93.75; oxfords. 83,75. Oxfords in sizes 11 to 2. at 83.75. —The Children's Store —Fifth floor.
Neckwear Novelties Special 59c Saturday Sets and collars of organ- ASL dy, lace and net —youthful Js£r-^> and utterly charming. And wF-J _ vi§gjgP' they add a refreshing note to the summer silk or cotton SL.JP§\ jjK fy frock that no other accessory 1 accomplishes so well. And ji !iVSNI / if' you know the very latest —U I note for sweater wear is a collar or collar and cuffs—for effectiveness in such a case try these. Tiny frills and stylish tucking is all the decoration that these are permitted by Fashion. The price—s9^—speaks for itself. —Ayres—Street floor.
Splash-Me is a Desk Vamp Really she is, being a seated, feminine figure in a naughty bathing suit, with roving dark eyes, and an elaborate coiffure of real hair. These genuine Splash-Me dolls are five Inches high and are available in such colors as red, pink, black and lavender. There are a hundred and fifty in the collection. Without the hair, they are priced at 50* each; with the human hair coiffure, they are priced at SI.OO each. —Ayres Toy Shop, Fifth floor.
Economy Garment Shop
Blouse-Up in Tricolette! You’ve observed that tricolette blouses are immensely popular—especially the w* kind that is short of sleeves 7ir and round and untrimmed t \ 2fr\ at the neckline, 'and with \ peasant shoulders. h Vb iHf W \ There are just 200 of this fa/ M JsjL |Hr . sort in rose, blue, pink, H IT^§l beige and many, many r M sf\ \ I other shades that are pretty for summer wear. But Wait Till the Price Is Disclosed! And you’ll know that you can’t do without at least one, and you’re likely to vote in favor of two or three in different bright colorings, a perfectly plain one, and maybe one embroidered in contrasting yarns. Well, the sizes are from 36 to 44 inclusive, aud the Price is Only QQ and Specially —Ayres—Bas emen L
“Man to Man —” e are willing to make the unqualified statement that “These Are the Best Union Suits You'll Find in Town at $1.00" Os checked nainsook—a cool, ideal summer fabric. Athletic style, sleeveless, knee length, elastic waistband. Made roomy and right. Sizes 34 to 4(5. Just 600 suits, and if you knew just how much more one usually has to pay for such union suits -than the special price named—there wouldn’t t j a single suit left at closing time. Now it's up to you! 400 Silk Shirts to Sell at $4.95 Just because the size assortment is somewhat broken. Handsome shirts of silk broadcloth, natural pongee, satin striped pongee and other tub silk, including crepe de chine and Jersey. A rare bargain if you wear any one of the sizes. —Ayres—Men's Shop, street floor.
Open at 8:30 Close at 5:30 !
ECONOMY GARMENT SHOP
j Sot 82.98 - ( 85.50 Gaberdine 85.50 82.98 Striped or Pique Wash Luster Gaberdine Poplin
Which Will You Choose? 98c $2.98 $5.50 (The skirts at 98c came in too late to picture here.) There are nearly a score of styles, only four of which are pictured. Os fine white piques, striped poplins, sateen and wide striped gaberdines. Alluring, aren’t they? Smart pockets, large pearl buttons and style from hem to belt. We have seen no better va 1 good this season. Choose yours Saturday. —Ayres—Basement.
A Guaranteed Recipe for Exquisite Daintiness Tip-toe daintiness Is accomplished for the summer girl by a frock fashioned of organdy flouncing, crisp and outstanding and fresh, in such a shade as Nile green, or peach, or raspberry. In pastel tones, organdy is positively luscious. Anew shipment of tempting organdy flouncing brings this material in bluebird, blue, peach, watermelon. pink, Nile green, raspberry, orchid and rose. It is 40 inches wide, and the edges are hemstitched with a hem Dr quaintly ruffled Prices range from $2.25 to $6.00 the yard. —Ayres—Street floor.
GROCERIES “ Through the Turnstile” BUTTER, Ayres special creamery, “Extra quality,” pound, 58 <i. BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured and machine sliced, pound, 410 and 44 i . PEANUT BUTTER, Ayres special, always fresh, pound, 286. - MILK, Borden’s evaporated, with the cream left In, tall cans 12<*. small cans, Case of j 48 cans, *5.75. COFFEE, Batavia, full strength, splendid quality, pound tins, 62*. two-pound tins, *1.20. TEA, Llpton's yellow label, quarter pound, 22d, half pound, 48f. One pound, 88<L GINGER ALE, Ayres special large 24 ounce bottle, one dozen In case, *3.36. Refund of 76 e tor return of empty case and bottles. EXCELO CAKE FLOUR, ready for Instant use, Lemon and vanilla, box 33c. Devil's food, box SB<*. JELL-O, all flavors, the dainty summer dessert, box 14<£. Sunshine cakes and crackers, box —Ayres—Basement.
L S Ayres & Cos
Values in Sheets and Pillowcases It s about all one needs to start housekeeping with these hot days. Certainly it is no housekeeping can be done without them. So here they are, listed, outlined and priced to facilitate your purchase.
Linen finish pillowcases, hemmed, ready to use, 46x36, 50c. s Lonsdale pillowcases, soft finish. nicely hemmed, 45x36, 55*. Fruit of the Loom pillowcases, both plain and hemstitched, 36x 86, at 60<; 40x36 at 70*. Hemmed bolster cases, El-Es-A brand, 42x72, sl.lO. Bleached linen finish sheets, good weight, hemmed, 81x90, $2.58. Bleached sheets, Volunteer brand, soft finish, ready hemmed, 81x90, $2.89. Quality b, ran and hemstitched sheets, fine finish and good weight, 81x99, $3.75.
Last Saturday We Sold More Than a 7 housand Pairs of These Stockings at $1.65 Another 1,500 Pairs Ready Saturday at $1.65 the Pair Do you know why we sold more than 1,000 pairs of these fine silk stockings in a single day? Because they were by far the best values offered to Indianapolis women. Tjou will find these stockings at L. S. Ayres & Cos. only in Indianapolis. Every pair first quality, pure thread silk, double garter tops (mercerized) and double soles. Perfect fitting; black, white and cordovan; all sizes. Specially priced at $1.65. —Hosiery section, street floor. Silk Stockings at $2.45 600 Pairs for Saturday A famous make—full fashioned, pure silk. There are 300 pairs of black, all sizes; 240 pairs of dark brown, all sizes, and 60 pairs of white in size S only. Silk lisle tops and lisle soles. Kayser 16-Button Length Gloves at $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Perhaps the finest gloves of their kind that ever came to Indianapolis. Os washable chamoisette; white, pongee and mastic. At $1.75 are Kayser 12-button length silk gloves, all sizes, in black and white. Women’s Pink Union Suits at $1.50 That they bear the “Stretton” label insures the style and quality; rose-pink is an alluring shade, and the price is right. Sleeveless, with band tops, tight or wide knee. —Ayres—Street floor.
Quality brand sheets, hemmed, 90x99. $3.95. Envelope pillowcases, embroidered to use as day cases, ready boxed, 32x62, $3.75 the pair. Bleached sheeting, good weight, at 95* the yard. Cotton batts in one sheet, 2.2 pounds, $1.15. Striped ticking, blue and white, 32-lnch, 60* the yard. Pink and blue bedspreads, light weight, full bed size, granite weave, 80x90, $5.75. Ripple dimity white, hemmed edge, 90x90, $3.95. Pique figured bedspreads, scalloped edge, cut corners, light in weight, 81x99, at $11.75. —Ayres—Second floor.