Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1920 — Page 7

POLICEWOMEN LOOK INTO CASE Girl Found in Early Morning Refuses Information. The policewomen are Invest!{rating the mysterious circumstances under which Naomi Jordan, 15, o' 1419 Montcalm street, was found near the Technical H gh School prornds on Tenth street at 2 o’clock this morning. The girl had been reported as missing, the police say, earlier in the night, but efforts to locate her failed until she was brought to police headquarters by a taxi driver, who stated he found her near the high school grounds. The police say she refused to tell where she had been or why she was in the high school grounds at that time of night. She had a bundle of clothing In a package which she carried. The girl was taken to her home by her parents. Parents of Helen Hellsiey, 15, of 1960 Second avenue Mars Hill, today reported their daughter missing from home. She disappeared yesterday. Miss Ruth Page, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page, will return to New York. Dec. 17, to resume her study with Adolph Bohm. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Downing. 5602 Lowell avenue, have gone to Tampa, Fla., where they will remain during the winter. • • • Mrs. S. P. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue, will be hostess for the Christmas meeting of the Procter Club, to be held Dec. 14. • • The Madison Avenue Branch Library. 1034 South Alabama street, will entertain the Parent-Teacher Association of School 31. with a tea tomorrow afternoon. Miss Carrie E. Scott, supervisor of children's work in the Indianapolis public library, will talk on “The Value of Home Reading for Children,” and Miss Alice Cooper will give a group of planologues. Miss Lucille Nordyke, branch librarian, will act as hostess, assisted by the 8A girls of School 3L • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Arthur of Nogales. Aria., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arthur, SMS College avenue. • • * Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, 4643 College avenue, was hostess for the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club this afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell read a paper on “Virginia and the Carollnas. Kentucky an-d Tennessee," and Mrs. E. J. Rust talked on "Way Down South." Reports from the Seventh district meeting of the Federation of Clubs were read. Mrs. P. E. Powell, president of the organization, was in charge of the meeting. m m m The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Protestant Deaconess Hospital met this' afternoon In the nurses' residence. Mrs. L. L. Oeoppinger, superintendent of the training school, talked informally on ; “Possibilities In the Development of the Hospital and Training School.” Mrs John Kolmer. pianist; Miss Magdalene Eberhart, vocalist, and Miss Alma Wallman, reader, gave a program following the talk. • • • Mrs. Robert D. Zener and children, together with Mr. and Mrs. James H. McAlp.ne of Columbus. Ohio, will leave the iatter part of this week for southern California, where they will pass the winter. Members of the active chapter of Mu Phi Eosilon held a business meeting this :.tfer u i In the woman's parlors e; he Fletcher American National Bank ' i.r.g. .V s J -samine Barkley presided and plans were laid for the Christmas party to be held in Columbus. Miss Jese Kitchen and Miss Louise Mason as iiostes-'cs. A Christmas tn-e wi i tf the principal feature of the day and a program of Christmas nm-ic Is to lie given by the various members of the organization. Members of the alumnae chapter and the active girls will compose; the guests. Mrs. Housewife ♦ Do You Know? Each of tiic-e household problems has been worked out by the author, who lias not only taken a course in scientific housewifery snd dietetics at Columbia I'Diversity, and written and edited women's newspaper and magazine features for years, but is a practical housekeeper as welt. 1. Are potatoes ever poisonous? 2. Why is unpolished or brown rice to be preferred to the usual polished or white sort ? 3. What Is a good way to keep mice out of trunks and packing boxes? (These questions will he answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QCESTION3. 1. The white potato contains about 73 per cent of water. 2. Bread flour may be used with fair success for pies and cakes, but It Is a mistake to attempt to make bread with pastry flour. 3. Pumpkin seeds are very attractive to mice and traps baited with them will soon destroy this little pest.—Copyright, 1920. DOCTOR KILLS MAN AND SELF. TEXARKANNA. Ark., Dec. 7.—Carl Vaughn, local automobile dealer, was shot and probably fatally wounded Monday by Dr. B. E. Dixon, who then shot and killed himself. MOTHER'S FBM> For Expectant Mother* Used By Three Benejmtiovc •n! tor Booklet tr. MMherhMd sad the Baby. Free. Bred field R.*n Tutor Cos.. Deni. i-O l ATLANTA. OA.

CUTICURA HEALS INEENSEJCIG Face and Forehead Covered With Pimples and Blotches. Lost Rest. “My face and forehead were covered with blotches and pimples, and §the itching and burning were intense. I had trouble to get a good night’s sleep, and my face was disfigured for the time being. I tried several remedies, without success, and then bought Cuticura Soap and Ointment. When I had used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, with the Cutieura Soap, I was healed.” (Signed) William Kirkholder, 1358 Ontario St., Cleveland, Ohio. Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, akin comfort and akin health often when all else fails. StßpUStcarrwbrMafi. Addrua: “OMitaraLab. •rWrlii, t.saK. V^nll.KuiSold.Y.rrT fatra ao>Sc. O'rtosantßandßO. TaJeumSa. BMFXuticura Soap akavea without bus.

Wedding^Principals MISS HELEN LOUSE DAVIS. ROBERT OTIS KIRKPATRICK Showered tonight at the Pure Food Show at Tomlinson Hall, married there tomorrow night before the crowds tqat will throng the building and then away on a happy honeymoon trip is the program for Robert Otis Kirkpatrick, l.ving at the V. M. C. A., and Miss Heien Louise Davis, 109 East Pratt street. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The young persons were selected by the Indianapolis Retail Grocers' Association to be the central figures In the public wedding, which will be one of the features of the food show. They will lie pr*. sented with many gifts, all of the exbibl- ! tors contributing. Mr. Kirkpatrick Is a traveling salesman ' for the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company. ; wholesale druggists. For a time he called on the grocery trade In Indianapolis and | enjoys a wide acquaintanceship among ; the retailers. Miss Davis was for three j years a saleslady In one of the large de- ■ partment stores. School Notes TECHNICAL. Two new senior officers have been chosen. They are Eisa Mae Flannagan. j poet, and Gertrude Free, song writer, j These officers were chosen as the result j of a competitive examination held by a I committee of seniors and Miss Kbits ol j the music department, among those who j aspired to these offices. Tickets for “rinafore,” a comic opera j to be given by the Opera Club at the j Masonic Temple next Friday night, are ; on sale at the ticket window in the I annex. Roth third and tenth hour auditorium sections are meeting the first three days of this week in preparation for the making out of next semester's study slips Sergeant A. H Russell has been sent to Tech by the War Department to instruct the upper rlasrmcn in the use of the bayonet. This brings np anew branch of work In the military depart

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ment and makes the total of military instructors at Tech seven In number. Sergt. Maj. J. A. Short has been appointed the new commandant of the military department to succeed Lieutenant Colonel Perry, who leaves Tech to assume the duties of a captain In the regular Army. Elbert Stow, historian of the senior class, John Trlby, class prophet, and Fort J. Koons, class will-maker, have written a fautasle “What the Crystal Told,’’ to be given by a cast of seniors at their class day evercises. Meetings Needle Club of Irvington Temple 411, Pythian Sisters, will give a bazaar tomorrow in the K. of P. hall, 132 South Audubon road. The sale will open at 1 o'clock and supper will be served front 1:30 to 7:30. A card party will be given In Musicians Hall. 43 East Ohio street, tonight, by the Only Euchre Club. • * • Ladies Auxiliary of Plumbers and Steamtitters will give a card party, Thursday eveuing, in the Denison Hotel. * • • The Brookside Club will give a dance tonight at the P. II C. hall. East and Michigan streets. All Odd Fellows and their friends are Invited. • * • The Parent-Teacher Club of School 22 will meet In the school, Arizona street and Talbott avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Bert Gadd will be the speaker ami Miss Norma Mueller will give the musical program, accompanied by Mrs. T. Elrod. ♦ • • Members of Fidelity Review No. 140, W. B. A., will give a luncheon in honor of the newdy elected officers, In Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, Thursday. The luncheon will be followed by a card party. The r.ew officers Include Mrs. I. Jane Gray. Mrs. Vinia Gladden, Mrs. Anna Cornell, Mrs. Pearl Butze, Mrs Gertrude Mathews, Mrs. Josephine Corblan, Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, Mrs. Emma Bowen. Mr-- Resells Skinner, Mrs. Lulu Singer and Mrs. Lucia A. Koopper. FARMER HELD FOR FORGERY. LOGANBPORT, !nd., Dec. 7.—William Tilton, prominent farmer of Cass County, was arrested and lodged lu Jail hero charged with forgery. Tilton, It Is charged, forged the name of his father-in-law to note* aggregating $13,000. —— ■ s BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Beauty Specialist Givea HomoMade Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re cently gave out the following statement regarding gray hair: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair and make It soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water and 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and M ounce of glyoertne. These Ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob tained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp. ! not sticky or greasy and does not rub off " —Advertisement

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Air Line Service Wins The air service between London and Paris shows at the end of the first year that 2,101 trips were made, that 4,339 | passengers were carried and that the j freight tonnage totaled eighty tons. Only one fatal accident was experienced. It was due to a poor landing.—Motor Life. McLAEGHLIN TRIAL NEARS END. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 7.—The case of Pearl McLaughlin, charged with the murder of her divorced husband, Guy McLaughlin, June 3, 1920, is expected to go to the Jury today or tomocrow. Character witnesses were introduced by the defense as its final card In the fight for the woman’s liberty and all testified ! to the cruel treatment she was subjected j to by McLaughlin. ' j 'Diamond Dyes” Dye It Right }on’t Spoil or Streak your Material in z Poor Dye Each package of “Diamond Djes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye anew, rich, fadeles* col r into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kindthen perfect results are guaranteed even If you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card showing sixteen rich colors. —Advertisement. IF SKiN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY JSULPHUR Just tbs moment yon apply Mectho Sulphur to an Itching, burning or broksi out skin, the itching stops and bealins begins, ssys s noted skin specialist. Thii sulphur preparation, mads Into a pleasant I cold cream, gives such s quick relief j even to fiery ecsetna, that nothing has | STer been found to take Us place. Because of Its germ-destroying prop j erttes. It quickly subdue* the itching. cools the irritation and heata the ersems 1 right np, leaving s clear, smooth skin is i place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples oi | roughness. Yon do not have to watt for tmprow 1 moot. It quickly shows. You can get a ; little jar of Mentho Sulphur at any drug Store.—Advertisement,

Ayres'Downstairs Store

0 ' -- : Trimmed Hats 1 o Sell Wednesday Choice , SI.OO In a recent sale of trimmed hats at one dollar, the values were so good that one woman bought five. Comes now another opportunity in which you, too, may share. The styles are varied, as are the colors and trimmings. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Footwear as Gifts Will Be Appreciated Practical and Inexpensive At *2- 25 Pictured on the right, women’s felt Juliet slip- \ f pers with leather heels 1/ J/ J and sol e a The A colors are black, yC& *2*^ gray, brown, wine, yr red, navy and [ At $ Jj'Bs Women’s comfy slippers with padded soles and t, |B| heels. Colors oxford, navy, maroon, wine, old rose, pink, lavender, purple and Copenhagen. Women’s black kid one-strap At /' slippers, low and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8. j- Women's boudoir slippers with At * / leather soles and heels. Black, tan, blue and pink kid. Sizes 3 to 8. Misses' and Children s Shoes Black and brown kid leather and At 'h -\.JU black gunmctal calfskin, lace style, sizes 6 to 8 and 8% to 11; and W/t to 2, S 1.50. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. A New Gift Bazaar In the Downstairs Store A Varied Collection o f Gift Things Prices Ranging from 25c to $5.00 The object of this big, new gift bazaar is to make gift choosing easier. In this gift bazaar will be gathered gift things from thoughout the store. No article in this bazaar will cost more than $5.00. From $5.00 the prices will range downward to 25c. In Connection With This Gift Bazaar There will be thousands of Christmas boxes, of all sizes; Christmas seals, tags, wrapping paper, ribbons and twine, shipping tags, cords, tissue paper, coin holders, Christmas stickers and address cards. In this department you may buy gifts, have them wrapped, addressed and mailed, if desired. A parcels post shipping department will be a part of this b'azaar. In the Downstairs Store Two entrances —one in the center of the street floor, the other at the Washington street entrance.

Good Things to Eat

SWIFT’S "Premium” breakfast bacon, 6 to 8 pound average, 200 pounds “As you like it” In the piece or machine sliced. Pound, 50^. MIXED NUTS, extra fancy, seven varieties. Pound, 35<i; 3 pounds, sl. W A L N UTS, “Diamond” brand, California No. 1 soft shell, 35<; 3 pounds, sl. BAR CANDY, Auerback’s and Lowney'a, all kinds. Bar, box of 24 bars, sl.lO. EGGS, select April storage, packed In cartons. Dozen, 60<i.

NUT MEATS for Christmas candies. Pecan halves, 44 pound, 25C; walnuts, 14 pound, 20<i; Valencia almonds, % pound, 20<; Jordan almonds, *4 pound, 25<i; blanched almonds, >4 pound, 25<; black walnuts, Vi pound, 30<i. FOOD COLORS, Dr. Price’s, pure and harmless; red, green, yellow, orange, violet, blue and brown. Bottle, 15tf. CONDENSED MILK, Borden’s “Eagle” brand. Can, 25tf. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

LS Ayres &Cos f- The Petite Shop In the Reduction Sale — Very Smart Suits, $59.50 For Miss Four teen-to- Twenty yffSf At $59.50 there is a A ffCV ■ group of suits that bare [y* been reduced from various considerably higher 'V < / K - \ figures. At their original ' J ll\ markups they were fair, dt l Vil // gooc * va^ues > at their re♦4* JCM vised prices they are ‘ amazingly fine bargains. ’ Veldyne , j! j Duvet de Laine y I / Velours and Silver- ]/ t s || It tones are Their ' 1 U / j Materials /_/ About half of their number 7i i- ; j have fur collars of nutria, ;J \ \ lit mole or sealine and the style* J | \ \ /; l are either straight line, box V, l\ © °r ripple. In fact, the range . w is suprisingly wide. Indeed, such a suit would make a handsome grist for the girl from either her father or mother, or both. —Ayres—The Petite Shop, third floor. Blankets, Cotton and Wool Two Tables of Special Sale Merchandise Two hundred pairs cotton blankets, in gray, tan and white, with borders to match; various sizes, 60 to 72 inches wide. Repriced at to $3.98 the pair. One hundred pairs extra heavy cotton blankets in plaids; ribbon bound; or shell-stitch, finished and made to look like wool. All color*. Repriced at $4.95 to $5.95 and $6.95 the pair. Seventy-five pairs of wool blankets In plaids, also white and plain gray, all colors of plaids, and different shades of borders, ribbonbound or shell-stitched, finished and made to look like wooL All colors. Repriced to $9.65 the pair. —Ayres—Bedding section, second floor. Dressy Silk / jgft Skirts Reduced . to $14.75 : M|f ' Attractive skirts of faille and taf- yBylll: j feta silks in navy blue, black, taupe and brown, are trimmed with odd belts, clever pocket arrangements and I buttons. Some are simply gathered, Vy HI M others are box plaited. j\\ \|j 0 / They make ideal costumes when II yw' worn with artistic blouses, and certainly are worthy gifts. —Ayres—Skirt depU third floor. In the Toilet Goods Department Kewpie-Formed Soap Absolutley pure, sweet-scented, these new cakes of soap, formed in the shape of kewpie dolls, are amusing to the child. We’ve just received five gross of them. Price 10£ each. Vivaudou Peroxide Toothpaste Special, Three Tubes for 70c Mavis perfume, $1.50 the Houbigant's Quelques Flettm ounce. toilet water, SI.OO the omic. Incense cones, 3 for Melba Lov’me, Lilac, Honey. Auditorium bath soap, 9S<! suckle toilet waters at fI.OO. dozen - Houbigant’s Ideale toilet Water, Djer-Kiss vegtale, $1.50. SI.OO the ounce. * „ Perfumes and Talcum Powders Miro Dena Chanticleer talcum, Djer-Riss perfume, $1.75 the SI.OO. ounce. Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs La Boheme perfume, $3.00 talcum, SI.OO. the ounce. Miro Dena Rariness sachet, Houbigant’s Ideale $7.50. $3.00 the bottle. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor. Holiday Umbrellas Make a Radiant Showing There’s a comprehensive collection of “gift” umbrellas of itastrous silks in all colorings, from $4.75 to $35.00. There are very nice and protective ones of cotton and mixtures from $1.50 to $9.50. A Special Umbrella, $5.00 For men’s or women’s use, black umbrellas of silk and cotton mixture, guaranteed rainproof; ring handles for women, carded and handles for men. —Ayres—Umbrella section, street door.

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