Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1921 — Page 7

E i RTHOLOMEW’S CHAMPION WINS UNDER HANDICAP Victim of Many Accidents Shocks Wheat as Fast as Tractor Runs. Special to The Times. COLUMBUS. Ind.. June 24.—1n thebe days -when champion boxers, champion swimmers, champion horseshoe pitchers and champions of all kinds are occupying the limelight, there comes a claimant to the wheat shocking championship of Indiana. Henry Ehringer, 81, of Bartholomew County, not only claims the title of champion wheat shocker, but says he won it under a handicap that would have made most men give up early in the game. When 11 years old a team of horses ran away, dislocating his hip. His left leg is now one inch shorter than the right. When 13 years old his collar bone was broken. At 16 a rib was broken. When 23 a portion of his jaw bone was removed. When 34 he fell from a 70£oq{ scaffold. When 30 he was kicked by a horse, a broken rib resulting. In 1907 his heft arm was run over by a car. In IDOS he was thrown from a wagon, a permanent injury resulting to his spinal column. April 30 of this year he was thrown by a runaway horse and was unable to work for a month. As soon as he was recovered from his latest injury the champion went to work for Harry Burgerholz. near Hartsvllle. shocking wheat. He shocked behind a tractor pulling a binder with an eightfoot cut. By the time the binder had cut the wheat from a fifteen-acre field the champion, who was working by himself, had all of the wheat shocked.

ISjBSO-dety Mrs. Hubert Hickam, 726 East ThirtyThird street, entertained with an attractively appointed luncheon-bridge this afternoon. The tables were arranged with garden flowers in Dresden colors, combined with greenery. The guests included Mrs. John C. McKay, Mrs. Albert Seaton, Mrs. James Ogden, Mrs. Malcolm Moore, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. George Losey, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. Eugene Igleheart, Mrs. Charles E. Henderson, Mrs. Herman Kothe, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mrs. Myron Green, Miss Julia Dean Nelson, Mrs. Maurice Hollingsworth. Mrs. Paul T. Davis of this city, and Miss Morna Hickam, Mrs. David Beem and Mrs. Willis Hickam, Jr., all of Spencer. • • • Miss Kathleen Stevenson. 1027 West Michigan street, will spend the week-end in Greensburg as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ford. • • • Miss Rntb Ralston of West FortyEighth street, and Miss Freda Arthur, 304S College avenue, have gone to Greencastle, where they will take a summer course at De Pauw. • • • Mrs. D. E. Gruber, 3141 North Illinois street, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and musicale Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Norma Jane Sutton, a bride-elect. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miesse, 3219 North Meridian street, will depart next week for Harbor Point, Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the summer season. Commander R. F. Dillon of the U. S. S. Florida, who recently has returned from a South American cruise, spent the week with Mrs Henrietta Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Miesse and has departed for Newport, R. 1., where be will b# stationed for shore duty. • • * Miss Eleanor Whitcomb of Martin Manor will depart Monday for New l'ork City, where she will take a special course in domestic art at Columbia Uaiverslty. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Williams of Columbus, Ohio, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bolte of Irvington, returned home this moruing Miss Mary Hogan and Norman Metzger entertained with a dinner-dance at the Woodstock Club Thursday evening in honor of Mies Josephine Link and Max Recker, whose marriage is to take place tomorrow. The table was effectively arranged with baskets of sweet peas in pastel shades, combined with delphinium. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Romney L. Wilson, 1915 North Talbott avenue, have departed for a trip to Toronto, Canada. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Misa Elnora Herxsct, daughter of Mrs. A. A. Hensch, 1029 Central avenue, to James L. Harvey of Atlanta, Ga. t which took place at noon Wednesday at the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. 8. Milner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey have gone to Signal Mountain, Tean., for a visit and will take an ex-

CREDIT ' *• *iso m S&SANACCOiL

V

Open Saturday Nights Until 9 O’clock. 303 W. Washington St. 3 doors W. of Senate ave. South Side

Mannish Attire on Women Worse Than Booze , Says Prude LONDON, June 24.—British women are losing womanliness and are adopting the dress, as well as the habits of men, according to Mrs. Rosita Forbes, the famous explorer. While clergymen are denouncing women for their drinking, smoking and swearing, Mrs. Forbes deplores most the custom of cutting off the hair and the adoption of mannish garb by women. “I have decided opinions against the wearing of men’s clothing by women,” said Mrs. Forbes. “Why, upon my exploration trip across the Sahara desert. I would have worn a Paris gown if it had been possible. WomeD chould keep their womanhbod.”

tended motor trip, after which they will go to Atlanta for residence. • • • A pretty wedding was that of Miss Theone McClellen, daughter of Mrs. Maude McClellen, 2113 North Capitol avenue, to William F. Knuth, which took place on Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The altar, before which the Rev. F. W. Schurmnn read the service, was banked with palms, ferns and tall baskets of pink and white summer flowers. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for the processional. Charles Plummer was test man and Ralph Sickler, groomsman. The bride’s attendants were Miss Minnie Knuth, who wore Nile green organdie and carried on arm bouquet of pink roses, and Miss Betty Hosea, wearing peach-colored organdie and carrying pink roses. The bride wore an attractive frock of white organdie and a tulle veil held by a garland of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knuth, 2027 Brookside avenue, the rooms being decorated with Southern smilax and sweet peas. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Charles Paul of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Dahlgreen and daughter of Gallon, Ohio. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lewis. 610 Emerson avenue, who have Just returned from a two weeks’ northern motor trip, have as their _ouse guest Mrs. William Zaiser of Dallas, Texas, formerly of this city. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown of Irvington will entertain with an informal bridal dinner this evening for their daughter. Miss Dorothy Brown, and Woodford Garrigus, whose marriage is to take place tomorrow. The guests will include the members of the bridal party. • • • Miss Elizabeth Hoyle, 5004 North Pennsylvania street, entertained last evening with a garden party in honor of Donald Gall and Victor Helm, who will leave Tuesday for Culver Military Academy, having won scholarships by their work in Manual Training High School, and Sherwood Blue, who will go to Camp Knox for the summer. The guests included Miss Ruth Jenkins. Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss Lucille Bailey, Miss Mildred Bailey. Miss Irene Cowgill, Miss Martha Hoyle, Schuyler Blue, Carl Strickland, Joseph StricklaDd, Herbert Jenkins, Jack Quald, Mr. Gall, Mr. Helm and Mr. Blue.

To Keep Skin in Fine Condition All Summer

It would be much better for the skin if little cream, powder or rouge were used during the heated term. Mixed with perspiration, dust and grime, these things are anything but beautifying. Ordinary mercolized wax will do more for the complexion, and without giving an oily, streaked, spotted or pasty appearance. It is the ideal application for the season, as it not only keeps the pores clean, tut dally removes particles or scarf skin which have been soiled by dirt or weather. By constantly keeping the complexion clear, white, satiny, it does more toward perpetuating a Ifoutoful countenance than any of 6/p arts or artifices commonly employed/*One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, will completely renovate the worst complexion. It is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning To keep the skin from sagging or wrinkling, or to overcome such condition. there's nothing better than a face bath made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a half pint witch hazel. —Advertisement.

Kerpicide

DRESSES of Voile and Organdie Cool, crisp or- C gandies and fig- *J) AT V I ured voiles, ex- * elusive models Q and fascinating _ colors. $24.59 Blouses, Silk Sweaters, Hats, Wash Skirts, Sport Skirts

Men's Summer SUITS Pano Tropical 7C Suits and Kool gO’ ' Kloth Suits... JL

WEALTHY WIDOW SLAIN BY MANIAC Madman Held Responsible for Long Island Crime. NEW YORK .Tune 24—A maniac who gloats upon violence Is being sought throughout Long Island today following the murder of Mrs. Minnie Bartlett. 50-year-old widow of a wealthy New York merchant. In her home at West HamDstead, L. I. When the battered corpse was found it was believed that robbery was the motive. Later when the police found money and Jewels in the house after the medical examiner had viewed the body, the theory was advanced that the woman was killed by a madman. Mrs. Bartlett had been shot three times and slashed about the arm, legs and face. It was evident she had made a terrific struggle. The Bartlett mansion is in an Isolated district and none has been found who heard any cries. In his frenzy the slayer had gone from 'room to room, smashing furniture and tearing up clothing. Many excellent finger prints were discovered. The slain woman was the second wife of George S. Bartlett. Their marriage was the result of a romance which began when. Mrs. Bartlett, then a trained nurse nursed Bartlett through an attack of illness. Mrs. Bartlett had long feared burglars and was trying to sell her house. HOTEL OPENS ROOF GARDEN. Numerous social parties are being organized for the annual summer opening of the Hotel Severin roof garden Saturday night. An innovation is a complete kitchen installed on the roof where table d’ hote dinners will be served from 5:30 to 9 o'clock. People may dine outside in the garden or in the assembly hall where dancing will be featured during dinner snd from 9 to 12 o’clock. The ta>t Coolidge orchestra has been en--Bummp - Pretty decorative ——l feature th opening night.

a

About Ten Days Ago We Offered Snow-white Damask Tablecloths At for the first time in several years. They were such extraordinary values that the entire lot was practically sold out in one day. Now then— The Second Shipment Is Here 600 Beautiful Tablecloths Snow white Cotton Damask ju,t s“f.oo For m One Day, Woven of finest mercerized cotton, beautifully finished. They have the appearance of linen and will give long service. Round or square, 54x54 inches, in unusually attractive floral effects and stripes. The square ones have a deep hemstitched hem. The round ones are scalloped with the edges in gold, pink, blue and white. For summertime use —at home or in camp—they will save your linens and lighten the laundry bill— They Only Cost a Dollar! Mail orders filled promptly if postmarked day of sale. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor.

You Can Buy Milanese Silk Gloves Now for $1.15 Women’s two-clasp fine Milanese silk gloves with embroidered backs and wrist, the embroidery in contrasting or self color. One may choose black, white, pongee, navy and mastic. A Round Up Special at 81.15 Six hundred pairs women’s fine silk gloves, broken assortments, including various kinds and various well known makes. Special for Saturday, two prices—--79c and 95c —Ayres—Gloves, street floor.

Domino Sugar, 5-Lb. Carton, 35c California Lemons, Dozen, 36c

BUTTER, Ayres Special creamery, “extra quality,” pound, “Monument” brand, a good creamery butter, pound, 34£.

PECAN HALVES, fresh and sweet, J ,4 pound, 28<L TOMATOES, No. 3 cans, solid pack, No. 2 cans, 3 for 250. COCOA, pure and rich, for baking or drinking. Pound, 7^o.

BREAKFAST BACON, Morris “Matchless” brand, machine sliced and derined. Pound, 280.

"MOAR," the concentrated grape drink. A bottle makes a half gallon of beverage, 350. MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, "Red, V/hite and Blue” brand, package, 50. SALAD DRESSING, Premier or Batavia, large size, 450. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.

Dog Snatcher Now Accused of Theft of Indian Relics Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 24. —Thomas Kemp, IS, the youth who was said to be Instrumental In supplying dogs for the Indiana School for Medicine in Indianapolis for dissecting purposes, is under arrest on a charge of grand larceny, it being alleged that he stole more than SIOO worth of Indian relics from Dr. D. D. Van Osdol of this city. The Kemp boy was arrested after Dr Van Osdol had visited a cur'o shop in Massachusetts avenue, Inc ian:.polls, where fourteen pieces of Indian mound builder's tools which he identified as his property, were on sale. The owner of the shop told him he had t ought the relics from the Rushville bo; tor $4,50, it is charged. Dr. Van Osdol prized his collection of relics highly and had them In a glass case on his porch. They disappeared June 19. Kemp has been in frequent trouble here and he is known as a dog snatcher. His premises have been searched almost daily for stray dogs. Meetings Camp No. 12, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, will hold a memorial service Saturday evening at the camp hall, Pershing avenue and West Michigan street. Ritualistic services in honor of the deceased members will be followed by a s-rmoD by the Lev. Mr. Okey of Camp 36. P. O. S. of A. All members and friends of all camps are invited to attend. Hilton U. Brown Jr. Post No. 85 auxiliary will entertain with a card party tonight in the hall, Illinois and Sixteenth streets. APPROXIMATE RAIL VALUE. Up to 1920 the approximate value of property owned by railroad companies in the United State* was $19.000.000.000

A Round Up of AUTO TIRES Listed a Group of Bargains That Includes Both Firsts and Seconds

30x3 Portage Plain $12.50 Huskies N. S $9.25 Goodrich N. S $19.25 32x31/2 Portage N. S $20.95 32x3i/o Huskies N. S $1G.,60 32x4 Goodrich N. 5.... $25.55 33x4 Barberton N. 5....518.30 33x4 Goodrich N. S $26.90 33x4 Huskies N. S $17.85 34x4 Goodrich N. S $27.45 34x4 Portage N. S $28.25 33x4i/o Goodrich N. S $35.20 34x4i/o Diamond N. S $32.40 Portage Cord $48.75 36x41/2 Falls N. S $24.90 33x5 Miller Cord $38.85 35x5 Portage N. S $39.25 37x5 Firestone N. 5.... $49.25 37x5 Portage Cord $42.75

A Cleaning Special Hoffman’s Gold Medal polish, 15^. —Ayres—Auto accessories ,sixth floor.

AT HOTEL UNDER ASSUMED NAME Husband Visits Wife’s Room and Starts Fight. Mrs. Rose Chappell, Indianapolis, by registering at the Morton Hotel under an assumed name, invited trouble today which culminated this morning in a fight between her husband Eail and a bell boy who tried to oust him from her room. He was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Mrs. Chappell registered under name, ‘‘Mary Brown, Anderson, Ind.,” and she went to the hotel with Dora Cummings of Anderson. Later Earl Chappell went to the same hotel and registered under the name of A. Morrison, being assigned to a different room. At 3 o’clock this morning Richard McCoy, bellboy, answered a call for ice water in room 203, occupied by the two women He found Chappell there and told

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cent*, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whitenese of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.—Advertisement

168 of These Beautiful Mirrors To Sell Saturday at a Price Unusually Low ‘1.50 The glass is crystal clear, mounted in white ivory composition. A rare bargain for the final Round-Up day. SPECIAL! Senreco tooth paste, 18<J. “Stork” Castile soap, 2 for 25<*. Buttermilk soap, 12 cakes, 59<L Hand scrub brushes at 7<t. Good tooth brushes at 7<J. Volnay's Muguet perfume, the ounce, $1.95. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

him he could not be In the women’s room, as he was not married to either of them. McCoy was told to attend to his own business. The bellboy summoned the night clerk. J. E. Voris, and still Chappell refused to leave the room. By tne time Motorpolicemen Morarity and Harris, arrived there had been a battle in which McCoy’s nose had stopped a "Jack Dempsey” punch, and Chappell had his clothes mussed up. Mrs. Chappell, the police were told, gave her husband a water pitcher to use on McCoy, but Chappell’s uppercuts were superior to the weapon.

L-SAYRgseCo. Downstairs Store 500 Pairs Boys ’ and Girls’ Play Oxfords and Sandals

Four Styles—Nineteen Sizes Tan and mahogany colored leathei. Ideal for the vacation. Serviceable and comfortable. Sizes 6y 2 to 11 and liy 2 to 2. All at one price. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. 200 New Tub FROCKS Ready Saturday Morning Your Choice - Plaids 1 Range Stripes w f rom and pljjF . 16 Fi° ra i I Wm • to ~ B \J Ginghams Organdies and Voiles Every One of These Dresses Should Be Sold by Closing Time —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

A> *

clean canvas bag it goes, and in a short while it is on the way home to you. Our system also eliminates the necessity for marks or tags. 6cper Pound (i minimum bundle $1.00) THE CROWN LAUNDRY Telephone: Webster 1923

Army Sends for Man Who Deserted Ranks Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 24.—Authorities today received a communication from army officials at Brownsville, Texas, directing that Otis Stillwell, who was arrested here Wednesday, be held here for the arrival of an official to take him in charge. Stillwell was arrested here on a charge of larceny, which had been pending for a year, and the officers here had Intended turning him

Sale Price—--98 1

The Story of the Wet Wash Do you know what happens to your washing when you use Crown Wet Wash? Would you like to be assured that it receives the same care you would use if it done at home ? Every bundle is individually handled and washed in its own compartment. First, fading is practically eliminated by a careful sorting of pieces. Then the bundle is put into a separate container, with clean soft water and good soap. Washed thoroughly and rinsed over and over, it is carefully wrung out until it is merely moist. Into a

over to the army officials at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. That he is wanted on a more serious charge than desertion is the opinion of the police here and, therefore, the special officer is being sent from the Army headquarters at Brownsville, from where he confessed that he had deserted. FARMER SUES RAILROAD. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 24. David Gregory, local stock dealer, has filed suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for damages of $495, alleged due for delay in shipment of sheep to the Pittsburgh markets.

7