Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1921 — Page 7
WAR DEPT. GIVES SWEARING POWER Privilege Is Extended to exService Men. "4 The War Department Is preparing to extend to thousands of former enlisted men of the Army and Navy a privilege hitherto accorded to officers only. It will allow them to swear officially and legally. P. C. Harris, Adjutant General of the j Army, today notified national headquarters of the American Legion that instructions soon will be sent out empowering commanders of posts of the legion to certify to the true extracts of enlisted men's discharge certificates and officers’ discharge orders in connection with the; application by mall for the Victory med- j al. It will require a change in a War Department circular to do It. More than half of the legion’s 11.000! posts are commanded by former enlisted men. Their “I hereby certify” Is bind- i lng for the first time in War Department j khistory. Mrs. John E. Hendricks, 1127 North Meridian street, and Mrs. William Scott, 1126 North Meridian street, who have been passing the season at Mrs. Scott's winter home, “Ballyhasky,” Naples, Fla., will return home tomorrow. * * • Members of the Monday Club will observe guest day with an Interesting program in the parlors of the Propylaeum Monday afternoon. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give a lecture of “Wales and Lloyd George,” and Mrs. Hoy Metzger of Lebanon, soprano, will sing a group of songs, acompanied by Mrs. Frank Dunn of Zlonsvllle. The program is In charge of Mrs. Estelle Carson Jones. • • • The committee in charge of arrangements for the Pi Beta Phi luncheon to be given in the Claypool Hotel Saturday, April 30, Includes Miss Mary Trimble, chairman; Mrs. Herbert F. King. Miss Josephine Harmon and Mrs. Gertrude Hecker Winders. In the evening a dance will be given, the Indiana I'niversity chapter members being hostesses. • • A luncheon will be given by the art section of the Woman's Department Club In the clubhouse Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Ada Schuitz, whose are work has created considerable comment. . . . A group of local folk. Including Tom Hendricks, Elias Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould and Carolyn Coffin, motored today to Dayton, Ohio, to attend the wedding of Charlotte Kirkpatrick and John E. Stephenson, son of John E. Stevenson, 4328 Washington boule- ! ward, which is to take place tomorrow. Mr. Hendricks will he best man. • • i Stuart Walker will give a talk at the " luncheon of the Altrusa Club to be held tomorrow in L. S. Ayres’ tearoom. * • Carl Lieber will give an informal gallery talk at the meeting of the Indiana Artists’ Club to be held tonight in the Lieber galleries. A special exhibit of paintings will be on display. Chic Jackson will give a chalk talk following Mr. Lieber’s remarks, at the close of which members of the Little Theater Society, who are to be special guests, will give characterization of Itoger Bean's household and neighbors. The committee in charge of entertainment Includes Mrs B. W. Stoddard, Mrs. Beynolds Richards. Mrs. Harold Haven Brown, Miss Mabel West, Mrs. J. D. Pierce and Miss Anne ; Lee. • • • Mrs. George W. Budd, 2243 Kenwood ! avenue, entertained the Friday Afternoon I Reading Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. George F. Sehowe gave a talk on bird life, followed by a general discuslion by the members. * • Mrs. Warren T. McCray and daughter. Miss Lucile McCray, have gone to their home in Kentland, where they will pass the summer. • • • V Mrs. George C. Moore will entertain with a dinner this evening at her home, 4123 Ruckle street. In honor of Miss Frances Dugan of Decatur, who is the guest of Mrs. Albert Seaton. • • • Mrs. Milton Cohn end Mrs. Bernard Dorfman are in charge of reservations for the benefit card party to be given In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel Friday, May 6, for the Jewish Shelter House and Home for the Aged. • • • Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Malone, 1615 Talbott avenue, will depart next week for New York, prior to sailing for Europe for a three months' tour.
Texas Cattlemen Kill Roadhouse Manager SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April 22 While a Jazz band blared In a roadhouse near this city, nenry Yeager, wealthy cattleman and two companions early today settled their feud with the propiletor, William Keilaiann. Yeager and his companions entered the dance floor, knocked Keilrr.ann on the head with the bntt of a revolver and then shot him fire times. He died at a hospital. The feud started during the cattlemen's convention when Yeager and his companions tried to take over the dance floor. Nature Study Club to Visit Gold Creek Members of the Nature Study Club will go to Gold Creek Sunday, where they will spend the day. The club will go by interurban to Moorcsvllle, from where they will walk the remaining seven miles. The party will be In of Dr. E. E. Kelso, who will talk on “Searching for Gold and Precious Stones.” Saturday afternoon, April 30, the amateur photographers of the club will take a hike along White River, under the leadership of 11. 11. Coburn, photographer.
FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer th e slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautoful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. —Advertisement. MOMBSHHEND For Expectant Mothers fssEß By Three Sekejmtiqbs Writ* to* Bwklsi as Msthsrhssd a mS Iks Baby. ins.
A Dramatic Figure LADY ANN AZGAPETLYN. One of the most dramatic narratives of thrilling adventure is the life story of Lady Ann Azgapetian, Armenian relief worker, who will speak Sunday afternoon In the Gipsy Smith tabernacle, together with the Chinese minister, Dr. Alfred S. Sze, in the interest of the Near East Relief. When the war started Lady Azgapetian, together with her husband. General Azgapetian, and several hundred Armenian volunteers, went from New York to I’etrograd. Then she enlisted with the Imperial Russian Red Cross Society, serving two years with the field hospital units attached to the army of the Caucasus under the Grand Duke Nicholas. When Russia collapsed and the Bolshevists came into power. General and Lady Azgapetian were forced to flee from the country, their only way of escape being toward the north, and it was from Archangel that she and her husband and baby were enabled to get out of the country. After twenty-two days, crossing by way of Iceland, they returned to America. However, Lady Azgapetian does not speak of her personal experiences. Her mission is to acquaint America with the Armenians, their achievements and their merits, together with their sufferings and need. “Not half, not a tenth, has been told of the danger and hardship of life In the Near East,” declared her ladyship in a recent talk. “If the women of America could see conditions as they are in that unfortunate section of the world, they would confine themselves to simplicity in dress and in. food in order to contribute their share toward the alleviation of the sufferings of these people.” Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, together with a reception committee of clubwomen of the city, will meet Lady Azgapetian on her arrival tomorrow evening, will accompany her to the Hotel Severln, where she will stop during her stay here.
Meetings Degree team Pamete, Hiawatha tribe, will give a benefit card party tonight at Red Men’s Hall, Capitol avenue and North street. RECRUIT FOR TRAINING. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. April 22.—The local post of the American Legion is recruiting voung men for the citizens' military training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, this summer. Hideous Freckies Instantly Removed in many instances after nil other methods fall. Freckles !:h their obnoxious brown col r give a yellowish cast to even a youthful rosy complexion. Get rid of them or prevent their appearance by using Derwl’lo a simple toilet preparation xvhi’h is guaranteed absolutely harmless It will not stimulate n growth of hair as many freckle removers do. I'erwillo cot only removes freckles but instantly beaut sics your complexion as well. Let the roses bloom forth on your cheeks unliani|>cre.i by unsightly freckles, and as short sleeves are at present in vogue Dorwillo applied to the hands aud arms will prove a delight to those whose skin contains blemishes of any description. Derwillo is sold in this city at ail toilet counters of up-to-date drug or department stores under the guarantee that if you don't like it they give you back your money. Get it today from the Hook aud the Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement.
Economy Prices On Stylish, Serviceable Footwear True economy does not mean denying one’s self the necessities of life. If you need shoes come in tomorrow with the knowledge that for every cent you spend here you will receive the fullest value possible in stylish, well made, serviceable footwear.
Ladies’ BROWN TWO-STRAP OXFORDS SATURDAY ONLY ’tit*' jw Small nickel bucnEU kies, military heels ovX and medium as * M * v a m p s. Thelatest this Sizes sea . 3 to 8 gon. Ladies’. TAN CALF BROGUE OXFORDS SATURDAY ONLY—--54.9S Stzes Medium color tan, mtMtarj- heel and brogue effect. Very snappy looking and exceedingly popular.
fMIStiiSHU’ S tori
Report of Chemist Blasts the Theory of Baby Murder Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 22.—A report was received today by County Agent Russell G. East concerning a substance which was found in the ruins of a burned strawstack on the farm of Zeno Kaster, north of this city, and which was tested by the State chemist, who found the material to be a crude glass formed from the fuslni of silica and ashes together with potash. A report was circulated about the county that the hard white substance was the bones of a baby, and many persons visited the farm to look at the ruins. The murdered baby story was further advanced when Mrs. Kaster recalled an Incident of several months ago when an automobile was driven Into the lane leading to her home and which was hastily driTen away when the family went outside to Investigate. JURY FREES SINCLAIR. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 22.—Douglas Sinclair of Grand Rapids, Mich., who was charged In an indictment with larceny and embezzlement from the Ad-vance-Rumcly Company of La Porte, for amounts running Into many thousands of dollars, was found not guilty by a Jury here today.
NOVELTY HAT WORKS 32V2 Monument Place Room 2 Over White's Restaurant To Introduce Our New Millinery Store
Stylish Trimmed and Tailored Hats Many styles to choose from in black and all wantU " e( * c °l° rs ’ Saturday— UP T 0 * lO VALUES.
Banded Hats, Ready to Wear Hats and Sailors .*B®^ Mllans and Milan hemps* predominate, and fancy straws there are in profusion -' G —in all the popular styles; naturally . the trimmings of fancy stitching and , — T&J* ribbon are very tasteful; you will find Y•. "YJS*/ It difficult to match these hats for anywhere near our price; they are usually “’-..52.00
50 Untrimmed Straw Hats Pokes, Sailors, Turbans, Dress shapes and other styles in shiny and rough braids. In all the newest | VERY SPECIAL -riF-Mgg*, SI.OO
Children’s PATENT AND TAN LACE OXFORDS SATURDAY ONLY— Nature last, low \ flat heels, plenty of toe room and the /y ljest leather soles. /r j A sturdy and very Sizes lurable oxford. BVa to 11 & $2.48
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.
WISE’S MARKET VIEWS GIVEN Council Candidate Corrects Impression of His Stand. Walter W. Wise, candidate for the Republican nomination for councilman from the Fourth district, in a speech et 2033 Paris avenue last night, declared that the wrong impression of his stand upon the question of rehabilitation of the city market has gone abroad. In a letter In response to a questionnaire of the Woman's Department Club as to what he would do about the market If elected he stated that he would make no promises, believing that to do so would, be to violate the corrupt practices act. Mr. Wise stated at the Parts avenue meeting that while ho absolutely refuses to make promises, he believes as a citizen, that many things should be done to make tbe market sanitary. “I cannot see how we have escaped a serious epidemic from the conditions which exist at the market,” he said. In some respects, he said, he subscribed to the plans of the present city administration to repair the market, but ho could not agree that it would be wise to spend $15,000 in stuccoing the exterior.
Men’s BROWN CALF BROGUE OXFORDS An attractive oxford an atGG ') Saturday $5.95
Store open until 9:30 Saturday Evenings. We are exclusive agents for Dr. A. Keed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes in Indianapolis; also Agents for Iluster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.
CfCo
Shopping Honrs 8:30 to 5:30
In the Petite Shop $19.50 Goats and 1 'rocks For the Miss of Fourteen to Twenty Because they’re specially priced. This is all merchandise of a durable, good-looking, youthful type, as much desired for the miss by her mother as by herself. Coats, $19.50 The coats In polo style, In tan and plaids, of velours and velour checks. They are belted, In full or three-quarter lengths, and some have collars of brushed wool. Dresses, $19.50 These are of taffeta, trlcotine and satin, made in charming styles for the niise. Middy suits of linen come in pink, blue, gray—all pretty shades like that, In fact. —Ayres—Petite Shop, third floor. Ready With Yictrolas In Outdoor and Summer Models Ilere arc the most practical Yictrolas for the canoe, for taking in a motor to a picnic, for the cottage on the lakeside. ? hyy ar made as carefully and guaranteed the same as a $275 instrument. Victrola IV. Oak cabinet, 7% inches high, 12% inches wide, 14% Inches deep. Metal parts all |,£jj r & | heavily nickel-plated. Plays all Victor records with a surprisingly full tone. Price only Victrola VI. Mahogany or oak cabinet, aPd\ 8% inches high, 15*4 inches wide, 16V4 inches deep. Exposed metal parts all heavily nickel-plated. • Two-spring motor. I A rich, sweet-toned Victrola that will meet offiL all the requirements of summer leisure and pleasure hours. Price, 935.00. After a small first payment, SI.OO a week is all that is required for cither model until the full prices are paid. Immediate deliveries are made, however. Mail orders filled. —Ayres—Victrola dept., fifth floor.
A Group op Fine Silk Lined COA TS A Special Feature at $24.75 rA A J yr { ollc usuall F expects to pay con- ) $ J y r ‘ P' Jf /fj. /J ) siderably more for coats of such f Wp //• • \ splendid quality and evident ( /G aF* ( style. ) * Os coating velours, camelshair and velours, beautifully lined with silk. Every coat a real bargain.
Under-Price Event For the iO J YT ' Prices as Good Hosiery A sz ay Thousands of pairs for men, women and children. Mill run because of slight imperfections. You’ll want a season’s supply when you see them. Sa/c Sale three Sale Sale Price Price Pairs Price Price 10c 19c cn r 23c 29c Downstairs Downstairs Downstairs Downstairs Unusual f ~ Footwear Selling Event % jj* nr ( Women’s OXFORDS and PUMPS ) £ sj v - j A manufacturer’s cleanup of seconds and , v * ksst ( imperfects of high-grade footwear. \ t J All of these shown have some slight imperfections which in nowise affect the wearing quality. All are hand-turned or Goodyear welt sewed. The leathers include blatck kid, brown kid, patent leather, white kid, buck and white canvas. High, Cuban and military heels—a wide range of styles. All sizes in the group. Every pair a real value at the pri ce> —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Downstairs Store
Mr, Man —! Raincoats that will make a P IF rainy day look like / yc / tbe frazzled end of 7 //iml ? / a weatherman’s ! 'y prophesy. We have p l j 1 divided them into i \ • l four groups at — \ Four Small i Group 1 at $6.95 They are rainproof and ' reversible. May be worn * as a tan raincoat or reversed and worn as a brown topcoat. Sizes 34 to 50. Group 2 at $10.95 Group 3 at $14.95 Extra well made of tweeds Belted coats, in double and and other fabrics that are single-breasted models of popsusceptible to weatherproof- ular fabrics. Exceptional vaJing. Belted models. ues. Group Number 4 at $21.95 These are carefully selected, hand tailored, waterproof coats of the most desirable kind. New belted models, in silk, cashmere and tweeds. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.
Shopping Hours 8:30 to 5:30
New Charming Gingham Frocks and Dresses for the Girls of 7 to 14 Years $1.98 Beautiful dresses of plaid ginghams sashes, pockets and everything. Then there are regulation dresses of linene in Copen blue, others of white jean with regulation collars and emblems. This Little Girl is Wearing One of the New Wide Brim Leghorns And it Costs Only $0.95 It came from the Ayres Downstairs Store. They are an extra quality, have the wide brims that girls like arid wide ribbon streamers. Also, women’s Sports Hats at 91*95 to $3*95, in new, smart shapes. Ayres' Special Creamery Butter , Pound , 48c iTrf vki ast bacon, Kingan’s “Porter” brand, machine sliced and derinded, pound, _29<N “SNOWDRIFT" pure vegetable fat for frying and shortening. Pound cans, 17<t; 2-pound cans, 32c. APPLE BUTTER, Libby’s pure fruit and sugar, 1-pound cans, i rye. VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS, three size cans, 8 l-3c; 12ViC and 24£. CORN, “Batavia,” extra fancy golden Bantam, No. 2 cans, 28£ i Country Gentleman, No. 2 cans, 23C. PEAS, “Batavia,” “Mellow Surprise,” No. 2 cans, 25<*. PINK SALMON, for salads and loaf. No. 1 tall cans, 15<t. MILK, Van Camp’s and Libby's, tall cans, 14£. WESSON OIL, for salads and cooking, pint cans, 25C1 quart cans, 500. Domino granulated sugar, Sipound cartons, 430—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
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