Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1921 — Page 7
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS RUSHED Soldiers Lodge Protest of Speedway Races as Profanation. Committees of patriotic organizations in charge of the Memorial day celebration were hard at work today completing plans. Preparations for the Fourth of July observance also were going forward. The St. Mlhlel-Loer Post of the Amer- j lean Legion has adopted resolutions de- i mandlng that Memorial day "be kept In a reverent and decorous manner,” and i protecting against the holding of the Speedway race. Bowman Elder has been elected chair- j man of the athletic committee for the 1 Fourth of July celebration In place of ; E. O. Hobbs, who resigned. R. S. McGregor will assist Mr. Elder. John B. | Reynolds, chairman of the speakers' i committee, announced that former Vice I President Thomas R. Marshall and Luke j Lee, former United States Senator from Tennessee have been Invited to speak. The dance to be given during the afternoon and night of the Fourth will be held In the Women’s Dnilding at the ; State Fair Grounds, Mr. R J. JetTrles. I chairman of the dance committee, stated, j Remster Pdngham, Joseph R. Beckett and j Robert Daggett have been appointed to ; estimate revenues to be received from j concessions at the celebration. APPEASE HUNGER BY EATING ROCKS Famine-Crazed Persons Adopt Extreme Measures. The most amazing condition yet re- I ported In connection with the great fa- , mine is the actual eating of rocks dug : out of the hills by hunger-crazed people j —reported by a squad of four relief j workers who have just returned from a remote district In Chihli, is Information sent In a letter from Peking. Everything edible having been con- | sitmed In this district, with every form of plant devoured, some of the starving discovered in the hills some rock which crumbled readily. This they began to hack out of the ledges In large slabs, reduce It to powder, mix it with water and rat It. The effect on the rock-eaters Is that of a sedative. It stills the pains of hunger and Induces quietness. In some Instances sleep. At first It was suspected that through some chemical action there might be a form of stimulation derived from the pul- j verlzed stone, so marked was the effect i of this fare. Physicians, however, say that the temporary relief is due solely to the presence of a larger amount of material in the stomach than usual which quiets the nerves and Induces a better mental condition. This rock Is of a pray color and raises up into a soft, velvety paste. The continued use of this food, however. Is In every case fatal, whether due to the stone , itself or the advanced starvation of the j users. U. S. Admiral and Wife in London for Visit LOND*N, May 23—Admiral W. 8 81ms. United States Navy, arrived here todav with Mrs. Sims. The Admiral was met 'by numerous friends made here during the war. He will receive a degree from Cambridge University before returning to the States. The Admiral was honored by an escort of destroyers sent ont to meet his vessel by the British admiralty. Postpone Trial of Zeigler’s Slayer CHICAGO. May 23—The day of reck oning of Mrs. Cora C. Orthweln, confessed slayer of Herbert P. Zcigler. was postponed again today. Mrs. Orthweln’s trial on a eh.irge of murdering the high executive of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company was to start today, but a crowded docket In Criminal Court caused delay until Wednesday. The defendant shot and killed Zelgler in her apartments on the North Shore drive. "FOOD PROnrCTS” THEXE. “Food Products,” will be the subject of an address by Robert E. Francis, sales manager of the Kothe, Weils A Bauser Company, at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. Ills talk will be of a business nature dealing with the method of distributing food products and the policy of the company In connection therewith.
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Wife ‘Breadwinner’ Seeks Her Liberty Special to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., May 23.—Evi dence of a marriage for convenience is given in a divorce complaint filed In the Circuit Court today by Mrs. Lida Henry against Josiah Henry, In which Mrs. Henry asserts that two days after their marriage her husband quit work and insisted that she support him. The couple were married on May S, 1920 and separated Feb. IS. 1921. Henry, she alleges, made her take In washings and do other work while he loafed about town and the house. She also charges he was dirty and unclean about tlie house. Asks Cops to Find His Missing $37 nenry F. Habney. 37. 519 East Twenty - Seeond street, told the police last night he was robbed of 537. He said he called a taxi to 420 Terrace avenue and went to a chill parlor and then went home, when he missed the money. Mary Hoffman, 427 East South street, reported a diamond ring stolen from her home yesterday. Walter A. Reaver. 167 West TwentyThird street, told the police that his garage was entered and a battery valued at 5-Yt stolen.
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TO HOLD O’HAIR RITES TUESDAY Prominent Attorney Dies After Pneumonia Attack. Funeral services for George F. O'llalr, ! who died yesterday, will be held at the home of his sisters, the Misses O'Hair, 2202 North Alabama street, Tuesday ufttrnoon at 2 o'clock. The immedate cause of Mr. O'nalr's death was pneumonia, but he had been an Invalid for a number of years, due to spinal injuries be bad received when a Government building in which he was employed at Washington collapsed. He had been graduated with honors from the National Law School of Washington and had taken a post graduate course at Columbia University. He was Ia member of the Garfield Memorial Christian Church, Washington. He is survived by six sisters—Mrs. James A. Pritchard, Mrs. Harvey B Stout, Miss Alice O'llalr, Miss Belle O'Hair, Miss Zella O’llair and Miss Gus sie O'Hair.
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IIN DIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAT Z3, 1921.
“A Melodrammer Show,” a pantomime in two acts “taking off” the small-town dramatic barnstormer, was presented by members of the Harmonie Club, following the luncheon of the organization at the Page County Place afternoon, the concluding event of the club's season of activities. The play was given under the direction of Mrs. James Moag, president. The cast included Miss Jessamine Barkley, Mrs. Carl Wallerich, Miss Norma Mueller, Miss Leona Wright and Miss Charlotte Lieber. Other numbers on the program included a group of brief talks, including "Humorous Phases of Opera,” by Miss Pauline Schellsehmidt; “Opera From the Pianist's Point of View,” Mrs. Robert Blaskman; "Plan of the Harmonie Club,” Mrs. George Philip Meier. Mrs., Moag presided at the luncheon, giving a few' words of greeting to the guests. The tables were attractive with baskets of spring (lowers combined with greenery. Reports of the year s work and activities were also read by Mrs. Caude Titus, • • Among the pretty May weddings was that of Miss Miriam Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeS. Wilson, and Oliver Hamilton of Vincennes, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hamilton of this city, which took place Saturday evening in the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Allan B. Fhllpott reading the service. Palms, ferns and masses of greenery filled the chancel, with a French basket of pink and white peonies in the center, white pedestals topped with baskets of spring blossoms in pastel hues being arranged on either side.
A program of bridal music was played by Charles Hanson, organist, preceding the ceremony, Hugh Mcßlbeny, violinist, playing suitable numbers during the service. The Bridal Chorus from “Lolienthe Mendelssohn Wedding March for the grin" was used for the processional with recessional. The attendants Included Miss lone Wilson, sister of the bride, maid of honor, who wore a pale green organdie over taffeta combined with lace, and carried pink butterf'y roses; Miss Henrietta Kothe and Mrs. Philip Curtis Lewis, bridesmaids, who wore frocks made in similar fashion of orchid organdie over taffeta, with girdles of French blue tulle, and bouquets of varicolored spring flowers; Robert Mowy of | Chicago, best man: Lloyd Smith, James 1 Darwin Williams of Vincennes and Walter Keenpy of Evansville, ushers. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin with drapery of chautllly
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Fuel Economy In previous statements we have endeavored to explain that the actual fuel value of coal or coke i8 found in the FIXED CARBON it contains. Ash, slate and stones are impurities and cause inconvenience and expense after the carbon has burned out of the fuel. All solid fuels contain some impurities, but it is important to use a fuel which has the lowest possible proportion. VOLATILE MATTER is not an impurity but a very valuable part of the coal for some purposes. However, as explained in our last statement, its value is practically nil in almost all stoves ami furnaces used in the home. Good By-Product Coke and Anthracite Coal contain only a trace of volatile matter. Nature has taken that out of Anthracite and man tkaes it out of the coal in the manufacture of By-Product Coke in order to obtain gas, ammonia, coal-tar and other products. The Bituminous Coal which contains least Volatile Matter is Pocahontas Coal, but the consumer will rarely find this fuel running less than about 20% in Volatile. Probably it never drops below 17 1 / 2 % on clean coal. Assuming 17’0% more Volatile Matter in Pocahontas Coal than in By-Product Coke, and taking the quoted prices of $11.25 for the former and $11.75 for the latter, Pocahontas Coal is 16% more expensive than By-Product Coke. Other Bituminous Coals run much higher in Volatile than Pocahontas—some going up to 40%, and most others are high in ash as well. The higher the Volatile matter in the coal, the greater the amount of smoke. Ail smoke i3 waste. Do not spend money for smoke if you can avoid it. We cannot dictate re-sale prices for our products, but we are advised by the following dealers that they will offer our coke during the month of May at prices not exceeding—sll.7s per Ton, Sidewalk Delivery
Airing. F. W. * Company, E. Wash, und Belt. Atlns Coal Company, 1028 N. Senate Ave. BUchoff Si Flsse, 2051 N. ltnral. Itrookslde I.umber Company, 1402 Commerce. Bog bee Coal Company, 360 Ilolton Place. Capitol City Coal Company, 420 S. State. Casady Coal Company, E. 10th and Sherman Drive. Central Coal Company, S4O W. Michigan St. City Ice and Coal Company, 714 E. Washington. Commercial Fuel Company, 310 W. Ohio St. Cross Coal Company, 1541 Blaine Ave. Danish Fuel and Feed Company, 902 Torbet. Davis Coal and Block Company, S. Hitter Ave. and C., 11. & 1). K. K. Dell, Frank M., Ctii*o and Southeastern. Eaglesfleltl-11111 Lumber Company, 2052 Northwestern. Ehrlich Coal Company, Merrill and Kentucky Ave. Eilerlng, Louis, Bethel Are. and Belt. Frederick, J. W., 301 Beeeher. Fultz, J. E.. 543 Milev Ave. (lansherg, Wm. F., 1906 Shelby. Oates, E. E., Coal Cos., 577 Vinton. Gem Coal Company, 1161 Roosevelt Ave. C.oeoper, Fred, 413 N. nolmes Ave. Grover Coal Company, 535 W. Wyoming. Hugleskamp Bros. * Haverkamp, Churchman Ave. and Belt. Hade Cool Company, 70 8. Sherman Drive. Heller, E. E. A Company, Fletcher Ave. and Big Four. Hobart & Mathews, 1037 S. Keystono Ave. Hogue, .1. T.. Fnel and Supply Company. 29tli and Canal. Home Coal Company, Big 4 B. R. and E. North. Indianapolis Coal Company, K 34 Bankers Trust. Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company, 407 Otld Fellow Bldg.
Citizens Gas Company
lace, fashioned with court train caught with roses, over which fell her tulle veil, arranged with high frill at the back. Her bouquet was a shower of bride roses, valley lilies and orchids. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. P. H. Kensler, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKennan, Miss Isabel McKennan, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Charles Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. i Robinson and Miss Margaret Dickson, aU j of Connersville; Prof, and Mrs. Alfred M. Brooks of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. j E. A. Frezee, Miss Dorothy Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Frazee, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Frazee, Jr., of Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Thompson of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Frazee of Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have gone for I a motor trip, the bride traveling in a suit j of brown canton crepe with brown hat | trimmed in orange shaded ostrich. They j will be at home in Vincennes after Aug. 10. • • Guest day was observed this afternoon by the Monday Club at the Propylaouin. Dr. Frank B: Wynn delivered an address on “Indiana Beauty Spots,” and Mrs. Noble Ililgenberg sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert M. Adkinson. • • • Mrs. Anna Wfegel, 2138 Central avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, : Betty Wiegel Conway, to William G. 1 Weeks of Detroit whicn took place Saturday In the home of the bridegroom's j mother, Mrs. Helen Weeks, In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks will be at home at i 1232 Holllngwood avenue, Detroit. * * * Mrs. George Tyler of Chicago, who has j been the guest of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 1 926 Middle Drive Woodruff Place, returned today to her home. • * • Miss Alberta McCain, 1720 Lexington | avenue, will be hostesi tonight for the invitation meeting of the La Phyllis Club. The group of candidates Include Miss Naomi Baker, Mrs. Maude Kennedy,
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Unless you ask for “Diamond Dyes” you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and gives that dved look. Every package of Diamond Dyes contains simple directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or draperies of any material. No mistakes! No failures I—Advertisement.
Irvington Coal and I-lme Company, 5543 Bonna Ave. Keeport, A. B. & Company, 620 N. Senate Ave. Lambert Coal and Coke Company, 115 S. Stnte. l.ltten. 1.. C. Coal Company, 1003 E. l'ratt. Loral Coal Company. 601 Bates. Marshall Brothers, 3407 Roosevelt Ave. Meyer, A. B. * Company, 225 N. Vennsy lvanta. Mlnter Coal and Coke Company, ISO S. California. Monn. E. F. Coal Company, 201 S. Harris. Monon Fuel Company, 910 E. St. Clair. Mueslng-Merrlo Coal Company, 1114 E. 22nd. Myers Fnel Company, Ohio and Davidson. Narkenhorst Coal Company, 1721 Naomi. Penn Coal Company, 777 E. Washington. People’s Coni and Cement Company, 617 Traction Terminal Bldg., Phelps Coal and Cement Company, 2712 E. Washington. Pittman Coal Company, 102 S. LaSalle. Pla.vfoot, A. E„ 8539 Roosevelt. Polar Ire and Fuel Company, 20th nnd Northwestern. Potter Coal Company, 8505 E. Washington. Roberson, Nick Coal Company, 430 S. Harding. Roberts, Sherman Cool Company, 1502 AV. Washington. Sehnster, Frank J. Coal Company, Trov and Allen. Sllrox, S. C., 1316 Madison Ave. V Snyder, Enos R., 726 Russell. South Side Ice and Coal Company, 1902 8. East. Splokelmlor Fuel and Supply Company, 30th and L. E. & W. Ry. Stuck, Robert G., 414 Trowbridge. Stuckmeyer & Company, Lexington Ave. and Big 4 R. R. Tuxedo Coal Company, 3401 E. New York. Fnlon Ice and Coal Company, 1010 Bluff Ave. West Side Ice and Cool Company, Lynn and P. A E. Ry. Whttinger, Elmer, 1125 Roach Ave.
Parlors vs. Parks MILWAUKEE, May 23.—Police decreed the public should do their spooning in parlors Instead of in the parks. All violators will be haled into court instead of given a lecture.
Miss Edith Clark, Miss Dora Worley, Miss Dora Matson and Miss Leo Wagner. * • * Mr. and Mrs. JacoD Shallat, 1205 East New York street, announced the engagement of their daughter Cecile to Bernard Segal, the wedding to take place In September. • • • The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Showe, daughter of Mrs. Minna Showe, No. 1 University Terrace, to Charles L. Rhodey, the wedding to take placd In June. ... Tall tapers In cathedral candelabra set against a background of spring blossoms in shades of pink combined with palms, ferns and ropes of smllax made an attractive setting for the marriage of Miss Eloise nenley to Glen Lee Graywois of Chicago, which took place in the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Henley, 2137 Park avenue. Saturday. The Rev. Willard O. Trueblood read the service. A program of harp music was played preceding the ceremony, with the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin for the entrance of the bridal party. The attendants Included Mrs. Hugh Ellis Noell of Marion, N. C., sister of tho bride, matron of honor; Miss Ellen Thompson of Greenfield, maid of honor; Marjorie Henley and Babette Henley of Carthage, ribbon bearers: Brooks Malett. ring bearer, and J. P. Ryan of Chicago, best man; Mrs. Noell, re-
Open ey A #*> Close s“3O £.
Toilet Requisites Gillette safety razors, 92.95. Kolynos tooth paste, 180. Luthol tooth paste, 390. Pebeco tooth paste, 300. Jergens bath tablets, 800 dozen. Jap Rose bath soap, 950 dozen. Auditorium bath soap, 790 dozen. Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo, 360. Smiles talcum, 190. Bereza talcum, 91.00. Bereza pure vegetable rouge, 75C. Mavis vanishing cream. 390. Good toothbrushes, 100. | Hand scrubs. 80. Plver s Muguet sachet, 790. Glazo liquid nail polish, 390. Nail liquid polish, 350. Van tine's wisteria toilet water, 91.50 the bottle. 4711 Lilac vegetale, 890 the bottle. Lila liquid whltener, 81.10 the bottle. Cadueraka's beautv lotion, SI.OO the bottle. Garrity's curling fluid, 450. Vollany Chypre extract, $2.50 the ounce. Coty's L'Origan perfume, 2ounce size. $5,95. —Ayres—Toilet goodj dept., street floor.
Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise Downstairs Store Smart New Skirts r • At Two Special Prices At $5.95 there are plain and V 4! pleated skirts of all-wool serge. Others arc in small checks and attractive plaid effects. Sizes range from 26 to 36. At $7.95 are very handsome wool plaid skirts, pleated models—• beautifully tailored. Still others for street and sports wear are of Duplane’s, Baronette satin, Mallinson’s, Fantasi and Dewkist fabrics, and still others of striped and checked poplins. At the prices named these are extraordinary Value 3 . —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Ayres’ Special Peanut Butter, Lb. 12 l /2c
BREAKFAST BACON, Klng an ’ s “Porter” brand, machine sliced and derinded. Pound, 291. Chocolate bars, "Auerbachs,” nine different kinds. A bar, 4tf; carton of 24 for 95^.
cently married, wore her wedding gown of ivory satin, veiled In Georgette crepe, white organdie hat and carried pink sweet peas. Miss Thompson wore a pink taffeta frock with organdie hat of the same shade and bouquet or pink sweet peas. The little ring-bearer, in white suit, carried the ring in a pink peony. The ribbon bearers, In white organdie frocks, carried ropes of smilax with ribbon streamers that formed the aisle for the bridal party. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin combined with Georgette crepe and princess lace, tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of white roses and valley lilies. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Graywois of Flint, Mich., parents of 'the bride groom; Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Fanlkner and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Graywois of Flint, Mich.; Miss Florence B. Hunt of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Henley of Carthage, Miss Mary Redmond of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Krainer of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shelhorn of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Clio Mobley of Greensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doane of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gant and Mr. aDd Mrs. Charles B. Wat. kins of Grhenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Graywois will be at home after July 1 ai, 7531 Rogers Park, Chicago. ... Mrs. L. M. Reyer who has been visiting for the last week in Chicago in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Reyer, returned today. • • • Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, of Muncie, will come Wednesday to be the gue3t of Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 North New Jersey street. 9 * • Mr. and Mrs. James L. Carrol, 2838 Park avenue, announced the engagement o ftheir daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to
Hey\ Fellows! Jackie Coogan’s in Town tThe “Jackie Coogan” doll is dressed just like real Jackie in “Peck’s Bad Boy’’—little overalls, rakish checked cap and sweater. lie is the cleverest of dolls and a dandy companion for either girl or boy. Priced at $1.50 TVe have a large assortment of outdoor toys, very reasonably priced. Bring the children in to the —Ayres—Toy section, fifth floor. Petticoats Become Necessary In winter, of course, one has a choice in the matter—• either knickers or petticoats. But summer suim and summer frocks require petticoats —no substitutes! As Pretty As You Please That’s to be said of the muslin ones that have made their appearance. And -since one wears just one petticoat, every petticoat is panelled. These new ones are decorated with embroidery or laces, or simply finished in a plain scallop. AVo are offering them, too, at a special range of prices, the values in every case being uncommonly good. Range: $1.25 to SIO.OO —Ayres—Petticoat dept,, third floor.
Grape Juice, Armour’s and Royal Purple; quarts, 69c; pints, 36#. Corned Beef, “Libby’s,” 12-ounce cans, 200. Sardines, in mustard sauce, large California fish. Oval cans, 20<i. Jell-0 and Jiffy-Jell, all flavors, 10£ the package.
Curiosity Satisfied BERTHOUD, Colo., May 23.—Lorln Mead’s only excuse for stealing an automobile was that he wanted to see if Sheriff Smith would arrest him. "I voted for Smith,” said Mead, “and Just wondered If he’d do his duty.” He did.
Joseph S. Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs, James J. Spaulding, of Washington, Ind, The wedding wUI be celebrated in Jun 4 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. ... Butler chapter of Phi Delta Theta esl tertalned with a house party this weeki eud at their Brown County house. Meetings Woman’s auxiliary to the 113th Engti neers will meet at the home of Mrs. Will lard Boyle, 3232 North New Jersey street, at 1:30 o’clock Tuesday. A dinner dance will be given by th* Elks Indianapolis Lodge No. 13 at th 4 Athenaeum Thursday evening, June 2. ACCIDENT BRINGS ARREST. Faust Wright, 19, 418 Division street; waas injured seriously when his automot bile collided with one of the supporting the elevated tracks on Ken* tucky avenue last night. He was taken to the city hospital and the police ori dered him held in the detention ward on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor.
“BATAVIA” COFFEE, a blend that always pleases. 1-pound cans, 2-pound cans, 98<i; 3-pound cans, $1.40. Sunshine Sugar Wafers, 12 y 2 # and 23<i the box. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
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