Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1921 — Page 5
SHIPPING BOARD DEMAND SPILLS ECONOMY BEANS Lasker Says §300,000,000 Is Needed to ‘Carry on’ in This Department. "WASHINGTON. July 20—Chairman Lasker of the shipping- board spilled tiw economy beans for Congress with his an nonneeinent that be must have $ 'OO,OOO 000 to “carry on ’ the shipping board. Republican leaders indicated today. Lasker's announcement fell like a thunderclap even upon those Senators ■who knew that staggering claims are p 1 lng up against the shipping board. Sen ators. bent on reducing expenditures and slashing taxation are worried over tbe prospect of Congress being called upon to provide: 1. $500,000,000 for the railroads. 2. $.100,000,000 for the shipping board. 3. From $2.10.000.000 to s3oo.ooo.<K'o for the assistance of dependent, maimed and sick ex-service men under the SrnottSweet bill. Tha total is more than $1,000,009,000 To appropriate all this money at the out set of the current fiscal year will se rlously alTect the economy plans of the Administration and the Republican majority. It was pointed. Snator Warren. Republican, Wyoming, estimates, as chairman of the Senate Appjpriations Committee, that regular appflroprtarions made for tbe 1921-1922 fiscal year aggregate $4.(387.357.555. Add the $784,609,133 in deficiency apropriations to this and the total is $5,471,990.721. “We are new trying to clean up the World War." said Warren, ‘‘and there will be millions. In fact I fear billions altogether, of liabilities which have not yet been estimated or apropriated because that indebtedness is still entirely indefinite. Many claims hereafter presented will, of course, be repudiated, but as for the claims that will come along, they are entirely indefinite and I am not able to answer as to those.”
fcfSocieiyJlj A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening, when Miss Helen Louise Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Marsh of Atlanta, Ga., and Charles 1.. Pope were married at the home of the bride, 28 Downey avenue. The lawn was lighted with myriads of Japenese lanterns and the house was arranged with palms, ferns and flowers in pastel shades, an altar of greenery being arranged in tbe living room before which the ReT. Clarence Reidenback read the service. A group of bridal airs was played by Pasquale Moutaui. harpist, preceding the ceremony, the “Lohengrin” wedding inarch being used for the bridal procession. The bride's attendants were Miss Edith Johnson, maid of honor, and Miss JTbsephine Pierce and Miss Virginia Marsh, sister of the bride, flower girls. Miss Jackson wore a dainty yellow organdie frock and carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, while Miss Virginia Marsh wore pink organdie and Miss Josephine Pierce, blue, both carrying baskets of summer flowers. John Poster Pope, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride was gowned in ivory taffeta and georgette over lace and wore a veil arranged with a Marie Antoinette frill and caught with orange blossoms, and roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Marsh, the bride's mother, wore her wedding gown of cream colored satin. Mr. and Mrs. Pope, have gone for a motor trip through northern Indiana, the bride traveling In a suit of navy blue tricotine with hat to match. They will be at home after L at 28 Downey avenue. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Miss Lou Emily Bower of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staley of Columbus, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bartlett: Mr. and Mrs. George Condo; Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh and sons. Oeorge and Bayard, of Wilkinson, Ind.; .Mrs. John Llsher and daughter. Laura of Shirley, Ind.; Mr. a-d Mrs. George Hull and Judge and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Greenfield, ind.: Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Marsh of Brownsbnrg, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Rucker of Seymour, Ind.; and Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Steel of Mount Comfort, Ind.
Miss Dorothy Wade. 146 West Eighteenth street. Royer apartments, has returned from a three-weeks stay in Monticello, Ind., where she was the guest of Miss Zclda Burns at the Hotel Forbis. Miss Burns and sister, Farel, and brother, Wllbnr Burns, are the house guests of fcliss Wade for a few days. • • • Miss LaVonne Larrtson. corner of Washington street and Downey arenue, and Miss Sarah Haymaker, 2002 North Meridian street, are visiting at Lake Manltou, Rochester, Ind. • * • Theta Tan Sigma will entertain the Sigma sorority with a lawn party at the home of Miss Prlncie and Miss Myrtle Stafford. 2803 Gale street, Friday evening, at 8:30 o’clock. Miss Marcelle I’arkhurst. Is president of the Vheta Tau Sigma. Miss Marie Weimer, vice president, Miss Nina Warner, secretary. Miss I’rinele Etafford. assistant secretary. Miss Bebe Sample, treasurer. Miss Laura Staub, editor, and Miss Myrtle Stafford, sergeant at arms. A meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Marcelle Parkhurst, 2001 North Dearborn street. • • • Miss Rnth Rollins en'ertalned the members of the Good Will Club last evening with a swimming party at the private bathing pool of the Premier Motor company. The guests were Mrs. Mattee Lautz, Miss TUle Colton, Mrs. Nellie Lane, Mrs. Margaret Mulryan and Miss Margaret Fitzgibbons. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gatts, 830 Park avenue, have gone to Lake Webster, where they will visit for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Woire and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, 4127 Park avenue, have returned from Hustonvllie, Ky., where they have been spending levers' weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Kalb, 6K17 Julian avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to George W. Faulstloh which took place this mornlDg at Assumption Churen in Evansville the
Tired, Sore Feet Relieved in an Instant Don’t limp and suffer with burning, puffed-up feet —feet so tired, chafed, swollen you cau hardly take another step. Tiz takes down swellings and draws the heat and soreness right out of feet that smart and burn. Tiz instantly stops pains in corns, callouses and bunions. Use Tiz and wear smaller shoes. Get a box of Tiz from any druggist now for a few facts and hare foot comfort —quick.—Advertisement.
Telegraphers Key Brings in Strange Items; Read These DENVER, July 20— Glass-eyed men are under suspicion in Denver. Since someone took a glass eye and S2OO from the home of Theodore Nol en'•erger, police were ordered to arrest all suspicious persons with one or more glaSs eyes. NEW YORK. July 20—TrafTic congestion is becoming worse in New York. Miss Meryl Mackay. in a onepiece bathing suit, is instructing beginners in an improvised street swimming pool. CHICAGO, July 20.—“ Get off the grass." a cop yelled at Agnes Burke and Bessie Bazzley, clad in bathing suits, sitting on a park lawn. The girls thought the cop was trying to flirt with them and bawled him out. Five and — MACOMB, 111., July 20.—Lack of length to women's skirts first attracted Mrs. James Vawter's attention when she recovered her eyesight by an operation after being blind for seven years.
ReT. Leo F. Creeden, formerly of that city, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Faulstich have gone for a motor trip and will be at home after Sept, 11 at 43 North Gladstone avenue. • • • The Homarlons. alumni association of the Indianapolis district of EpwortU League, will have a picnic this evening at Fairview Park. • * . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer and daughters Elsa and Julia. 2WH North Central avenue, left yesterday for a six weeks’ trip to Colorado and the Rocky Mountains. • * • Miss Helen Ward, 33i Ruckle street, will leave soon for Monticello. Ind., where she will visit friends and relatives. Kokomo Water Works Sues the Commission Special to The Times. KOKOMO. Ind., July 20—The Kokomo Water Company has brought suit against the Public Service Commission of Indiana to have vacated the interlocutory order under which the petitioner company is now operating. The company recently filed a supplemental petition asking for an increase in rates which was denied. In tho complaint filed in the Circuit Court the Water Works Company allages a great inadequacy of valuation as the base of the Interlocutory order, and that the order limits the returns to 5 per cent. The company complains that it lias been directed to extend its line at a cost of SBO,OOO and the money for this would cost 8 per cent. The petition complains that the work- j Ing capital and the going capital is fixed at a sum pitiably' small. Cool Enough at Last, but Mayor Loses Out to The Times. GREENSBt'RG, Ind.. July 20.—Mayor Myron Jenkins kept hts promise that as soon as it rained and the city courtroom was cooled he would hold court, it rained last night, but the mayor didn't last long in the cool courtroom for Pat Darmody charged with assault and battery, the first case up, asked a change of Judge and Oscar Miller was appointed special Judge.
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion uhitcner. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into tbo face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and roay-whlte the skin becomes.—Advertiaement.
It ’s Easy Now to Curl Hair to Stay Curled
To curl the hair to stay curled, nothing equals the simple slliuerlue method. If a little liquid sllmerine be applied w th a clean tooth, brush before doing up the ! hair, the loveliest wavy effect imaginable will be in evidence In three hours, and this will last a long time, regardless of temperature or humidity. This harmless method Is not to be compared with curling by means of n bot iron because. Instead of Injuring the hair, it Is really beneficial. A few ounces of liquid silmerlne, which may be procured at any drug store, will hi-t for months. The best wav is to divide tbe hair Into strands and moisten each of them from root to tip The curliness will look perfectly "natural." and the hair will be beautifully glossy, yet without the least greasiness or stickiness. ; —Advertisement. GIRLS Before that auto ride protect your skin from sunburn or wind-burn with a liberal supply of that erer-popular beau tiller, I Derwlllo. Immediately on returning i cleanse the skin with Llska cold cream, and it will feel as comfortable ns if you had remained at home. Just try them and you will be astonished nt the wonderful results they give. Your skin will ; be as soft as velvet, and your complexion as beautiful ns a rose Remember it s : Derwlllo and Liska cold cream. There are some counterfeits, but no real substitutes. Get what you ask for or take nothing, then you won’t be disappointed. Your money back If you don't like them At toilet counters everywhere.—Adveri tisement.
Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store
L-SAYRgsBCo. Downstairs Store
350 Hats
One Dollarl First there are 200 new felt sports hats in many styles, colors and combinations, yarn and tassel trimming. Then there are 100 smart trimmed hats which we’ve marked down to 91.00 for this sale. Also 50 white banded sailors—same style as pictured above. All at 91.00. —Ayres—Downstairs Score.
Down Goes the Price! On Summer Footwear ■■ Pumps ) 29 ( For Strap Pumps Jr" ' Women and Oxfords \ f Girls Black kid, brown kid, patent leather and white canvas. High, low and military heels. Sizes from 3to 7 l / 2 in Die lot. Not every size in each style. A line lot of shoes to sell at one price, Thursday and Friday. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
CORN gk. JERSETS Oream O[fo ricf,deliqftfulffavor ofJERSEY Com J ftfaf.es, flooded wits lfat of slices of ripe peaefes, topped wits cream, forms a deficacy tfat will tempt tfe dullest appetite. Hie sure to get JERSEYS WjjQjfI in tfe triple -sealed, moistureproofpactagewiti ike 6,g ®||* blue JjuKPICI soal. *=* JERSEYFIakes >. Qhe Original Ofiic/i Gorn Qtakes gs w MANUVACTVntCO BY , Of* Jersey Cereal Food Ca CEREAL* PENNA. - MILWAUKEEWI&
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,10ZL
350 Hats
7: & Co* £
7,262 Yards Chambray To g\ While Sell <W|/ It at i| Jr\j Lasts 4,400 Yards Sold in One Day in a Recent Sale—A Real Bargain We have just received anew shipment of 7,262 yards. It is a splendid quality and 24 inches wide. Colors— Light Blue —Pink —Copenhagen—Green—
A Circle SpccialX^" 1 v j Just for One Day If Lovely Voile Dresses \ f Smart Gingham Frocks $/T95 Circle Sale Price — New, cool and very attractive dresses of foulard patterned voiles, in pleasing color combinations. Also charming gingham frocks—the fashionable checks, in pink and white and black and white. Patch pockets, vests and collars trimmed in white pique. One i day only at $G.95. —Ayres—Gown Room, third floor. V 100 Smart Leather Handbags Circle Sale Price — & rhey’re solid leather, swagger style strap backs and s “Maxine” style. Lap over frame of nickeled sil- f ver; black, brown, navy, gray, tan. An outstanding bargain for Circle day. Jf' Ayres Street floor.
TURKISH TOWELS Twelve for $1.25 Five for SI.OO Three for SI.OO Values that attract attention and Justify ‘‘stocking up” for months to come. Others Extra heavy and extra largo size Turkish towels, size 24x53 Inches, special at 91-00 each. Turkish wash cloths, large In size, plain or fancy; special at lO* each. —Ayres—Linen section. second floor. Borden’s Milk Chocolate Cubes Pound Box, Containing 120 Cubes, 48c ▼AN CAMP’S SPAGHETTI, ‘‘ltalian style,” ready to heat and serve; a can, 12* and 18tl, MORRIS’ "MATCHLESS” BRAND BACON, machine sliced and derlned. Pound, 28*. POTATO CHIPS, always fresh and crisp, V4*P® nd - 20*. WALNUT MEATS, “Diamond” brand California nuts, ft-pound cans, 40*. loganberry JUICE, "Phes” brand, makes a delicious summer drink; 1--ounce bottles. 35*. CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS, in tomato sauce; a can, 12Vi*l 1 dozen cans, 91.40. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 7*, 12 H* and 14* the package. —Ayrea—Downstairs Store.
Tan and Heliotrope
A SPECIAL! Porch Dresses Just Arrived
ONLY $3.95 Not one, or two or three —not even a half dozen, but twelve charming, smart styles, one entirely different from any other. Included are winsome little flowered lawns with white grounds, soft tissue ginghams, sturdy checked ginghams and appealing plain colored chambray. Trimming to Suit It is the trimmings that make these frocks wearable most any place you go in the day time. Distended pockets edged with double folds of crisp organdy; horizontal, shallow inserts cf organdy around the hips; organdy collars in tuxedo and rtawl effects; rows of white rickrack on plain chambray, and Innumerable other decorative devices that are Irresistible. Sizes 16 to 46 Inclusive The reason for all this — at 93.95? It’s a manufacturer’s special offering, our special purchase.
—Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.
—Ayres—House dress dept., third floor.
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