Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1921 — Page 7

mNATE MINUS Wan authority f ON MEN’S STYLES .August Body Is in a Sartorial Quandary With Thomas Absent. WASHINGTON, July I.—The sugrtt and dignified United States Senate Is in a sartorial quandary. The Senate had no official notification that summer Is here, and there is doubt as to Jn't when the Senate may adorn itself wit a summer garments. This perplexing situation comes about through the failure of the voters of Color..Jo to return one Charles S. Thomas to the Senate. For several years the former Senator Thomas has been the official harbinger of summer for tl e Senate —or perhaps bis toupeo has been the harbinger. Thomas was a fair Judge of weather, and when he was finally convinced that summer had arrived for a stay he entered the Senate chamber minus his beautiful Iron-gray toupee, and with his pink dome shining unblushingly. The dome continued to shine until cold weather came, and then the toupee came out of the moth balls and covered the dome again. The occasion of the stowing away of the Thomas toupee was always celebrated In the Senate. Thomas frequently made a speech on warm weather and toupees, and he was always the subject of congratulations from his colleagues. After the toupee had disappeared members of the Senate felt safe to sally forth in flannels. Palm Beach suits and minus their ‘•galluses.” With the absence of the Thomas toupee and the approach of warm weather the Senate now faces the serious question of determining for itself when the summer clothes shall come out. This summer finds a Senate greatly changed from that of the last heated season, and new summer styles are predicted. Henry Cabot Lodge will, as usual, observe the arrival of summer by donning a starched white vest, and on real hot days hewlll even go as far as to wear light trousers. Senator Frank Brandegee, of Connecticut, will celebrate the wannest days by trotting out his two famous scarfs—one of most violent green and the other of burnt orange that speaks for Itself. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, will pay his tribute to “Old Sol” with a stiffly starched white duck anlt and a boiled shirt that is equally •tlffly starched. Senator Jim Watson, of Indiana, will wear his famous prisonstripped flannel trousers, and his colleague, Harry New, will discard his black felt sombrero for one of Panamanian straw weave that is equally broad. These sartorial effects are assured. But what about the new Senators? How are they going to greet summer? They have no fashion leader in the Senate now and haven’t had since Jim Ham Lewis took his gray silk sash, his salmon pink silk shirt and his silk suits back to Illinois. Even the champion of the “galltis” and fio vest—Asle Gronna. of North Dakota—has gone. Surely the troubles of the Senate are many. AS for the nouse, “Uncle Joe" answers the question there. In May he begins dispensing with a buttoned "wescott." button by button. When the veteran legislator from Illinois finally casts his vest into the discard and appears in a boiled shirt, “galluses,” and an alpaca coat over his arm, then the House knows it Is tune to put on summer clothes.

CORPSE CARRIED FOR EXHIBIT IOyS Kept Police of Tuo States on r the Jump. SYCAMORE. 111., July I—For rent: A much dead “corpse,” guaranteed not to walk in the night nor to otherwise annoy Its owner. This Is the ultimatum of Marian French, a penmanship teacher ana owner of the “corpse.” The “body.” by the way. recently was alive enough to keep police in eight Indiana and Illinois towns on the jump for twentyfour hours. Even the Chicago police “fell” for the “corpse." although the latter was partly victimized by some active students from a journalist school who had a sense of humor. The “corpse.” now stored In a stable here, first came to the Sycamore station. Trainmen, suspecting the box which contained It to be a bootlegger’s storeroom (the box weighed 4XO pounds), opened It. They found the’ corpse of a man. dead eight years and - in a petrified state. When the journalistic students noticed the “find” they immediately scattered reports of a brutal trunk murder In which a woman was cast as the victim. “She vss stabbed In a dozen places,” said their sensational reports. Police “snapped Into it” and ran down dues. The Sycamore police finally denied the murder story and announced the corpse was that of a man, dead at least eighty years. Its owner, French, was finally located. He explained he had been carrying the body around for exhibition purposes. He called It a “real American mummy.” “I bought It from South Dakota cewboys In ISSI as a bona fide petritied man,” he said. “It's caused me lots of trouble, so I'm going to rent it out for exhibition purposes.” he added. “No, I don’t want to sell It.”

Lady Takes Nap In New “Dream” Waltz PARIS, June 28.—The “go to sleep dance' the latest innovation, was Introduced last night at Les Aeneas, famous society rendezvous, by Mrs. Ilenrl Leteliler, formerly wife of the Frenchman named as so-respondent in the divorce suit brought by Peggy Joyce's husband. Mrs. .Letellier demonstrated the dance with the Duke de Gazes, placing her hand.- on her partner's shoulders, pillowing her head on his waistcoat and waltzing dreamily with closed eyes. Chinese Costing Ships Huge Sum HONOIXLr. T. H.. July I.—Steamships in the trans-Paeific service touching at Honolulu within the last few weeks have paid fines totaling SGJ.OUO for escape of Chinese steerage passengers at this port. For each Chinese who slips ashore at Honolulu a flne of SI,OOO is Im-posed-do the ship from which he fled. Jf /he fugitive ! caught for deportahie fine is remitted. ■ who got ashore from a liner a few days ago are reHbrted to have slid down the boA- line of vessel, walking ashore from the dock ■ the confusion attending berthing of Be craft. ■ A great majority of the Chinese who Biuggle themselves into Hawaii are apBrehended and deported, but in some inBances several years have elapsed beBreen their escape here anil their enBrced return to the Orient. | BAD TEETH CRAZED M. D. B CHICAGO. July I. Extraction of Bfth restored sanity to Dr. Bartz. a surgeon of Campbell Hill, just from Southern Illinois Hospital ' Insane Dr. Bartz beoame violentseveral days ago and was to the asylum. Physicians there i defective t°eth were the cause Two days after their he was normal.

The Well Dressed Wcman

BT GLORIA SWANSON. Star In Paramount Pictures, I like this dress particularly for Its surpassing simplicity—simplicity In fabric. color and line. Perhaps the most Interesting feature about the mouse In the Insert of knne pleating that gives It that very sloppy, under arm fullness —a silhouette that was sponsored by the French dressmakers this spring, "but which did not take very well with the trig American women. The knife pleating Is repeated in panels of uneven length at the sides and back es the skirt, while the underskirt is quite scant and plain. There is a wide girdle which crosses In front and ties snugly In a bow at the back. A line of cording decorates the elbow length sleeves and finishes the neck. Altogether, the frock has a decided suggestion of the ingenue about it. However, with very carefully dressed hair and a pair of large earrings, I'm sure no one will think I am wearing little sister's frock. A huge black fan or a string of jet

f^^QCtetY~^3 Attendants for the marriage of Miss Edith Maurice Seicrest, daughter of Harry 11. Sei:rest, to Leland Stanford Wallace, will be Miss Margaret Truffler, maid of hopor; little Miss Ava Marie Reddle 1 :, nl.-ce of the bride, flower girl, and Dt. John Danagh, best man. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wayne Reddick, 415 Bosart avenue. • • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Minor Crawford announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Claire, to Elmer William Piel, which took place Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie Wangelin Ena daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wangelu, 658 East Twenty-Second street, will go to Columbus tomorrow where they will pass several weeks. * " Mr. and Mrs. Chari W. Hardwick, 812 East Twenty-Fifth s..#et. announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Ruth Collins, to Harold Spencer Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown of Watervllle, Maine, which took place Saturday afternoon at their home, the Rev. O. S. Reedy of Kewanna officiating. Miss Bernice Laasberry of Anderson and Francis Heath of San Antonio, Texas, were the only attendants. Miss Willa Samuils, pianist, and Miss Mildred Clark, vocalist, gave the program of bridal music. Mr. and Mrs Brown are attending their honeymoon In New York City and Waterville, Maine. They will be at home in the Grant apartments, Illinois and Eleventh streets, after August 1. Miss Helen Marie Stacey, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Stacey, and Roy G. Mangus were married quietly las* evening In f'apl tol Avenue Methodist Episcopal chureh. the Rev. J. Edward Murr reading the service. In the presence of only the Immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pattlson were the only attendants. The bride wore a dainty frock of white net with white georgette crepe hat. Mr. and Mrs. Mangus after a short trip will be at home at 2436 North Pennsylvania street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett of the McKenzie apartments, Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett and daughter. Miss Florence Beckett of the Buckingham have departed for Quebec and Montreal prior to willing for Europe, where they will pass the remainder of ihe summer season. • • • Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 30 Audubon Place, was hostess for the garden party of the League of Women Voters, which was held this afternoon In honor of the new members of the organization. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, who spent the winter in Florida, gave a brief talk on the league work there and Mrs. John Downing Johnson talked on the work being done In the city by the local league. A group of readings was given by Miss Helen Frances Starr. Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman of the hospitality committee, assisted by Mrs. A. J. I*?vy. Mrs. Harriet Ray, Mrs. A. T. Caster, Mrs. James Bramson, Mrs. J. W. Bolte, Mrs. Albert R. Parker and Mrs. O. C. Lukeubill, was In charge of the refreshments. Miss Bertha Sorotie will entertain a group of friends tonight at her home, 547 South Alabama street. m m m Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, 2126 Central avenue, will receive for Dr. S. S. Curry, president of the Boston School of Expression, at her home this afternoon. Following the reception Dr. Furry gave a lecture at the Central Reformed church. He will be the house guest of Mrs. Fesler over the week-end. • * • (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knodle 1640 Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Sievert and daughter Katherine, will motor to Decatur, 111., to spend the Fourth of July. . . . The Womens' Auxiliary to the Rainbow Division Veterans' Association has been Invited to participate in the parade, July 4. All members are asked to meet at the corner of Washington street and Capitol avenue, at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Soln J. Carter, chairman, asks that all who can, bring cars. • • • Mias Myrtle Cratt of Chicago Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. ’ ratt, 18 East Thirty-Second street. Kit 'HER It DOING. The f..t of a neck or loin of mutton makes a far lighter and much richer steamed pudding than suet.

For Your Children Os course you are able to take care, of them now, but what of their future? If something should happen to you suddenly, would they be left with enough to give them a fair start in the world ? Why not start a special savings account tor them? Add to it as much and as often as you are able.. Convert these savings into good bonds from time to time. MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE DOING THIS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU. 4V2% Savings Open Saturdays Until 8 p. m. § i.WiM&Co.,Stateß^ Udll! 123-136 E.HavkwfrSt.

beads helps, too. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that the frock la entirely of pure white canton crepe, without one i.ttle

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touch of color. And surely nothing could be more alluring or In better taste on a hot summer afternoon than lta soft whiteness. With It was nhown 3 darling hat, made cf the sheerest and finest white horsehair braid. It had a big soft brim and was trimmed with a riotous wreath of tine green _grass, sprinkled with tiny five pointed white grass flowers. It would make a charming bridesmaid's costume, should you be called upon to officiate.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any Irug store will surpiy for a few cents, rhake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms •nd hands each day, then shortly note the beauty ar.d whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this l mon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, roay-whlt complexion, also as a freckle, ■unburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't Irritate.—Advertisement.

STOP THAT ITCH! Purify Your Blood Eczema, tetter and many other akin troubles are due to d'sordered blood. If you aro afflicted with skin troublo, don’t suffer the maddening torture fonger, but start right away to purify your blood with S. S. S.—the standard blood purifier for over 60 years. For Spncinl Booklet or lor individual advice, without chargo. write Chief Medical Advisor. S S.S.Co.,Dep’t 430, Atlanta, G v Cef S. S. S. at your druggist. The Standard Blood Purifier

FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance. Miss Freckle face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a relluble concern that It will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while If It does give you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othlne- double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne, as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 1,1921.

ISAyr£S&Co. Downstairs Store

Lower Prices! Better Values—Larger Assortments These form the keynote of the Ayres Downstairs Store, and it is the strict observance of all three that is making the Downstairs Store a fast growing power in the community. We shall strive to name lower prices and offer greater values than ever during the month of July. The Downstairs Store numbers its patrons by the thousands and is growing daily because of. its constantly increasing opportunities for saving money.

Picturing One of the New Smart Frocks fHA Dotted Voiles and Pretty Combinations One would scarcely expect to find such decidedly pretty dresses of such splendid fabrics as are I I / these at Fifteen Dollars. The 1 / dresses of taffeta are particularly JI / charming. Then there are some /A\ very lovely ones of Georgette ami /6/\\ Canton crepe. A splendid assort\o\ ment. \J —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Four Groups of Pretty DRESSES For the girls of from 2to 6 A X For the girls of from Bto l 2 $ Mrj For the girls of from 12 to 16 JfegJ L Ginghams and Voiles &OlO'^7 Organdy and Jeans Chambray and Linene X-pr' 98c | $ 1 49 1 JN $1.85 sr\.9B DownM stairs Store The New Chafing Dish Slip-Over Apron Dresses f\ Showing Two of the Styles Sketched by the Artist, Price? | Pretty, aren’t inf they? Quality | I ! jig and style in both | 1 . . j IT; of them, too. 1 | | j 1 Nicely made, §1 !| j | n neatly 'trimmed, V'lllll fl j in plain colors ll||l\|| a u JJ and combina- \ [\ Ginghams V 1 / j\ Chambrays \ j J \ Japanese Crepes /ll \H \ Sizes 16 to 44 johti LLXYv —Ayres—Down- w? "A stairs Store. “ New Ribbon and Felt HATS | Cool, jaunty hats for the out- £ Q£* ing or vacation. White, green, & I delft and sand. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

S’ LtSAsugs &Q>’ S"

White Goods by the Yard Enter the July Sale of “ Linens 99 A linen sale couldn’t properly be called a linen sale if white cotton materials by-the-yard were not inclnded in the special values. By that standard, this is without doubt a “regular” linen sale, offering values that are much better than regular. At 91*88, 10-yard bolt of fine longcloth, 36 At 93.85, 10-yard bolts of extra fine longinches wide. cloth, 36 Inches wide. At 93.50, 10-yard bolta of fine orange bios- At 93.95, 10-yard bolts of extra fine and Bom nainsook, 36 inches wide. -sheer nainsook, 39 Inches wide. , Orange Blossom ISTainsook, Embroidered Lace Voiles, 10 Yards for $6.45 68c the Yard An exceedingly fine quality, sheer and soft. All white embroidered Lace voiles, 86 inches 38 inches wide. wide. Plain and Fancy White Voiles, July Sale Price, 35c the Yard 1,500 yards of this stylish voile, plain and novelty, also striped organdies and madras, 36 inches wide. All to go at 35# the yard. Some Linen Values Repeated Sale Crashes, by the Yard At SI.OO, Bleached Damask One lot bleached cotton crash, special at 10# At SL7S, Silver Bleadl the yard. One lot of bleached part-linen crash, special at n _ „ , „ , nf 20£ the yard On© lot of One lot ot silver One lot of bleached, all-linen crash, special at bleached linen bleached linen damask, 25# the yard. damask, 65 Inches , . ~ One lot of bleached, all-linen crash, special at wide. Special, 56 inches wide. Special, ' ,B fY . 81*00 the yard. 91*75 the yard. One lot of bleached, blue-striped glass toweling, 15# the yard. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor. t

$5 Is Little for Navy Blue and White Hats Navy blue and all - white hats rank high among JwgßSfei&jy / summer hat sashyour favorite and \ most becoming shape among them, too —be it poke, mushroom, off-the-face or sailor effect. Taffetas, Georgettes and satins, these stylish hats are; trimmed with ribbons, flowers, feathers and novelty placings. The $5.00 price makes them better values than you rather expect to find. i —Ayres—Millinery dept., second floor.

r~^~ — - v'fre Circle Special ff ] 1,200 Pairs Silk GLOVES'Q fj 24-inc.h Length—Milanese and Tricot Silk Y/\ ri ■ Circle 0* -g Full One of America’s best known V/Y IJ Sale $ I •tlCl Elbow makes - Double tipped fin s ers * p . I j , wide arms. These are termed T 1 rtce length “imperfect” White. pongee, V champagne and beaver. All sizes, —Ayres—Gloves, street floor. lw A Lovely Silk CHEMISES fe Circle (P QC prove one of the big out\j\ Sale I standing features of these Circle Sales. // y\ Price Jl Ordinarily we would pay more than /L/ \jQm the sale price. Avery special purchase. AFj \ \ Beautiful garments of crepe de chine, embel- f~j lished with ribbons, laces of various kinds f~hf N. and colorful buds of silks. Very unNrN. usual values at $1.95.

Hot Weather Specials in the Toilet Section For the bath—Bereza bath salts at $1.25, Luxor bath salts at Boncilla bath powder at and Constance and Pritchard bath salts at $1.25. Bath sponges, 50#. Vivomint tooth paste, 30#. Bereza talcum, 75#. Arly s Lilas perfume, 81*50 Mavis vanishing cream, 39#. ounce Toothbrushes, 10# up to 50#. Rice powder, 29#. Good emer 7 boards - 35 * White composition ivory bon- package, net brushes, 81*95. Shell dressing combs, 75#. Colgate’s Florient perfume, Santoy perfume, 50# the 81.50 the ounce. ounce^ Roger Gallet Dental cream, j ewsbllry and Brown tooth 81.00 the Jar. . Volnay Bleu d’Azur extract, ' „„ ' • Harriett Hubbard Ayer s com--83 the ounce. Williams’ rose, violet or lilac pact powder, large s'lze, talcum. 2 for 25#. 81*35. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

Jewelry Much Effected For Daily Wear You’ve doubtless noticed that novelty and inexpensive jew* eiry is much in vogue. Silk ribbon watch bracelets with sterling silver and-gold-filled trimmings, for instance. We have these to sell at 50# and 85#. Gold or silver braid watch bracelets, with sterling silver and gold - filled trimmings, plain or engraved, are to be had at 81*00. “Perfumette” A Parisian Novelty It’s a wee and cunning con* tainer for a few drops of one's favorite perfume. It’s on a black cord, to be worn about the neck. Price, 50#. Sautoir ribbons and coTds, In 36 and 54-inch lengths, are priced respectively at 50# and 81.00. —Ayres—Jewelry section, Btreet floor.

Borden’s Milk Chocolate Cubes, Pound Box Containing 120 Cubes, 48c PECAN HALVES, fresh, selected nut meats, special, 14 pound 28#SALAD DRESSING AND MAYONNAISE, Batavia, 45#; Premier. 45<?: Blue Ribbon, 38#: Wright’s, 35#. COOKED MEAT, for sandwiches and cold lunches, machine sliced boiled ham. pound, 60#; loin roll, pound, 70#; corn beef, pound, 50# i dried beef, pound, 60#. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKE RS, package, 7#. 12H# and 14<? ’ v ' BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, "extra quality." pound, 37#; “Monument” brand, a good creamery butter, pound; 34#. POTATO CHIPS, fresh and ensp, & pound. 20#. BREAKFAST BACON, Morris' "Matchless” brand, machine sliced and dertned pound 28c BATAVIA T E A S. bttchot or cold tea; pound, 25#. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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