Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1921 — Page 5

SEEKS MILLIONS, BUT STICKS TO JOB ON PHONE Milwaukee Girl, Girard. Claimant, Declines to Spend Money in Advance. MILWAUKEE, Wls.., Jnly 22.—Mlsa Susan Shabach, who claims to be heiress to tho millions of Stephen Girard, Philadelphia slave trader of the last century, proposes to hang onto her Job as telephone operator at the Blatz Hotel here until she gets the money. “I am not counting my chickens before they are hatched,” Miss Sbabach said. “If I win. I will hare millions. It will be time enough then to plan on spending the money. Os course, I like the Rolls-Royce. No doubt I will buy one. But, say, I am not going to say a word until I get that money.” Frederick Groelle, attorney for Miss Shabach. left today for Philadelphia, to lay formal claim to the Girard millions held In trust by the state. The claim is rested principally In a court Judgment granted Dominic Girard In 1853. His death immediately afterward prevented the pressing of the Judgment. Girard's heirs. Miss Shabach said allowed the estate to go unclaimed for three generations. “I am going to see whether I am entitled to the money or not,” Miss Shabach said. The estate Is worth more than $20.000.000, according to the claimant There are but three heirs. Miss Shabach's brother. William, of Pontiac, Michigan, and Simon Girard, grandson of Dominic Girard.

l^gaslx-& Walloon Lake was the scene of a pretty summer wedding Thursday afternoon, when Miss Mary Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan, and Norman Metzger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Metzger, were married at the Hogan summer home. Bluebird Cottage, at 4 o'clock. The cottage was artistically decorated in greecn and white, a background being formed of boughs of cedar, pine and oak combined with clusters of white garden flowers. The ceremony took place in the long screened porch at the end of the living room, tall white cathedral candles providing the light. The Rev. F. E. Taylor of the First Baptist church of Indianapolis read the service. A group of bridal airs was played preceding the ceremony by Mrs. E. Schellsebmidt Koehne, harpist and Miss Bertha Schellschmidt, pianist, who also played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the processional. Miss Frances Hogan, sister of the bride, bridesmaid, and Alex Metzger, brother ©f the bridegroom, best man, were the only attendants The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dainty and becoming gown of rose colored organdie and lace, and carried a bouquet of orchids and valley lilies Miss Frances Hogan wore a frock of orchid organdie The guests from Indianapolis who attended the wedding included Mr and Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn, Miss Louise Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Chearies O. ltoemler. Miss Margorie Roemler, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dissette, Mrs. Harry Gamble, John Gamble, Mrs. Frederick E. Taylor, Mrs, Waldo Rossetter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Recker, Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Henry Thornton, Jr., Mrs. Bengamine I>. Hitz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, Miss Zelda Clevenger, Miss Margaret Cothrell and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Frey. An informal reception followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Metzger left for a wedding trip to Colorado. The at home address is for -1045 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, after Nov. L

Miss Ella Hamill, 1705 Olive street, entertained Thursday evening with a family dinner in honor of Mrs. John Neenan and son, Bernard Michael Neenan of Terre Haote, Ind., who are the house guests of Mrs. W. E. Hamill, 1022 Garfield avenue, for a couple of weeks. The gnests included Mrs. Neenan and B. M. Neenan of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamill, Misses Florence and Mary Ellen Hamill. Mrs. Ella Hamill, Miss Sarah G. Hamill and Master Joseph Bernard Hamill. ... Mrs. F. Wade and Miss Dorothy Wade, 146 West Eighteenth street, will leave tomorrow for a week's visit with relatives In Cambridge City, Ind. The American War Mothers will entertain with an ice cream social at Spades Park this afternoon and evening. The Legion Band wifi furnish the music. ... Mrs. O. C. Weigeman was hostess for an all-day meeting of the Ultra Out today at her country home on Hickory Ridge. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Holmes and daughter, Miss Marianne Holmes, 2164 North Capitol avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Chicago, and have gone to their country place on the Dandy Trail for a short stay. ... y Mrs. P. R. Stockwell, 4008 North Penn sylvania street, will entertain this evening with a garden party for the prl mary children of the Meridian Street

The Davlan Hat Shop 434 Mass. Ave. One block from Murat Theater Announces New Hats For Early Fall Wear Dnvetyns, Velvets, Felts, Satins Taffetas $5.00 $7.50 SIO.OO and $ 1 5.00

Wine, Kept by Last Man's Club 36 Years , Vinegar STILLWATER, Minn., July 22. Rhine wine, treasured for thirty-six years by the “Last Man's dub” is now vinegar. So says an expert chemist Only four men of those who fought with company P, First Minnesota Infantry at the battle of Bull Run, now survive. The bottle of wine is not to be opened until only one man survives It has been kept in a warm bank vault. This world change the wine to acetic add the chemist advised.

Sunday school and their parents. The house, lawn and garden are to be lighted bv myriads of Japanese lanterns and a a Interesting program of music and entertainment for the little folk is to be given. Mrs. E. A. Wiley, Mrs. Howard Clippinger and Miss Marian Wheeler will assist in the hospitalities. a • • Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burnsgein announce the engagement of their cousin, Hyman Lewis, 126 West McCarty street, to Miss Eva Witt, 2109 Barth avenue, the wedding to take place in the early fall. • * * Mrs. G .S. Row and daughter, Miss Margaret Row, 2027 North Delaware street, who have been visiting for a few days in Chicago, will return this evening.

Watch Our Meridian Street n Widows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAYRgs&Co. Downstau® Stops Women's and Girls' Low Shoes SA TURD A Y HALF HOLIDA Y $1 m She Pair An odd lot of shoes, slightly- soiled, imperfect or discontinued models. Sizes 2to 7 in the combined assortment, but not all sizes in each lot —Ayres—Downstairs Store. 150 Sports SKIRTS For Saturday Morning Selling s£‘oo L I -A ° Iff ’8 ’ s pf s lo' oo s l2 so JJJLs' A lot of new skirts —baronette j / I / satin, Mailison’s Fan-ta-si, kumsl- // / kumsa, plain, striped, block, and plaid / [ effects. Plain or pleated models —in M light or dark colors. r~y Trimmed with pockets, pearl butv tons and belt Sizes 26 to 27 waist. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Chemise, 98c Os fine soft nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed. Built-up or ribbon shoulder straps. Gowns, 98c Os good quality muslin, neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

6 Jo THE STORY OF WET WASH 1 The newest and best solution of POUND tlie was^in S problem. Every bundle individually handled, sorted and washed. Then they are 117 CT 117 A CTT wrung out carefully—over and over || Jj £ || until they are merely moist. “No marks, no tags—moist and (Minimum Bundle $1.00) clean in our canvas bags. THE CROWN LAUNDRY TELEPHONE WEBSTER 1923.

ANKLE SKIRT IS COMING BACK; NO SIGN OF CORSET New York Society Woman Sees End of Knee-Length by Fall, After Paris Visit. NEW YORK, July 22.- The day of the short skirt Is finished. Before autumn It will be replaced by the long skirt, a really long one, reaching clear to the ankles. This alarming, or comforting prediction —depending on the viewpoint —was made to the United Press by Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, famed as the most beautiful woman in New York society, who has Just returned from Paris. “The short skirt already has disappeared In Paris among the really smart,” said Mrs. Hoyt. “They're wearing them full ankle length. The new skirts are not especially full, though I believe there will be more of a flare to them by fall; at present the only decided change Is In the length. “I expect that the short skirt will disappear In the United States very soon, too —before the end of the summe”, even.” To the next question Implied rather than openly asked, Mrs. Hoyt hesitated before saying: “I Imagine It is safe to say there were no signs that the corset Is ‘coming back.' ”

Bloomers 49c 69c 98c Os checked voiles, dimities, pajama checks and fine, soft muslin, reinforced. Knickerbocker style. Regular and extra sizes. Splendid values at the prices. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, .111,1 zz, lszi.

ROCKVILLE PLANS ARE ADVANCED Care of Tubercular ex-Service Men Claims Attention. Provision for the caro of tubercular former service men at the Indiana State Sanitorlum at Rockville, will be one of the first matters to occupy the attention of Governor Warren T. McCray after hts return to this city next Monday, according to Miss Adah Bush, secretary to the Governor. Before Governor McCray left for Michigan several weeks ago he had been In communication with C. R. Forbes, director of the war risk bureau at Washington, D C„ regarding the matter and Mr. Forbes agreed to send a representative of the bureau to Indianapolis to confer with the Governor. It is believed that he will be here within the next week. Il.n the meantime. Dr. Amos Carter, medical superintendent of the sanitorlum at Rockville, has been preparing data and tentative plans It is planned to

at 12:30 m h|| fJf at 12:30 Saturday. A/ M |L, / j JW ff ]& £2 M M Saturday. Shop Early Shop Early With Its Old Time Purchasing Power—At Ayres. Geared for full speed the Minute the Store opens, 8:30 prompt. You’ll get the maximum milage out of every Dollar you spend here Saturday—we are all Ready for a BIG FOUR HOUR RUN.

1,000 Men’s Shirts at $1 They’re good! Better than usuaL Well tailored of Oxford cloth, repp and madras. Soft turnback cuffs, choice patterns, good colors and combinations. Every one new, Best in town for SI.OO. Men’s Union Suits at $1 An unusual quality, athletic style, elastic waist, of madras that washes and wears well. A real bargain at SI.OO. Pure Thread Silk Socks at $1 Mon like Vm. They’re full-fashioned, pure tliread silk, black and cordovan. Four-in-Hands, 3 for $1 If you see them you’ll want at least three. Washable time and again. White with embroidered designs in colors; novelty effects. Great values at the price; 3 for SI.OO. Men’s Union Suits at SI Knitted elastic ribbed, summer weight, well made, with 1 \ sleeves. — Ayres —Men's Store —Street floor. Women’s Onyx Stockings at $1 Os mercerized lisle, chiffon weight, double tops, high spliced heels; white, cordovan, navy and black. ‘Silk Boots’ 2 Pairs for $1 Pure thread Silk Boot, first quality, lisle tops; black, white and cordovan; 2 pairs for SI.OO. —Ayres—Street floor. Rag Rugs 27x54 at $1 Attractive Uit-and-Miss patterns, close woven and serviceable colorings. • —Ayres—Rugs, fourth floor.

Auto Strop Razor Blades, Saturday, 4 paekages.sl.oo Palmolive Toilet Soap. Saturday, 14 cakes.. SI.OO —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

Women’s Sanitary Bloomers, $1 All rubber, a well-known make. Ordinarily they cost more than this half holiday price; while they last, SI.OO. —Ayres—Notions, street floor. 6 Yds. Sash Ribbon, $1 Suitable for hairbows and sashes; all silk, good quality, stripes and floral effects; light and dark colors; Saturday, 6 yards for SI.OO. ■ —Ayres—Ribbons, street floor.

house the patients In permanent, wellconatrueted buildings arranged somewhat as Army barracks. Knaff Discusses Public Utilities Public utilities and their relations to the public were discussed before the Indianapolis Association of Credit men at their weekly luncheon at the Claypool Hotel Thursday by Henry Knossos the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Mr. Knaff said that contrary to the prevailing opinion public utilities as a rule were not owned by a few capitalists but by an army of small investors. The association Is endeavoring to bring the national convention of the association to Indianapolis next year and D, A. Murphy, president of the local association, appointed L. C. Breunlg, J. A. Thompson and J. E. Stilz as a special committee to work with the regular officets in this matter. A committee composed of R. H. Barteaux, E. O. Bonner, E. O. Lewis, O. 15. Moss, M. E. Needier and Miss Nina Markle was appointed to arrange for a picnic.

This Store Closes at 12:30 on Saturday—Shop Early!

TWO INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS City Fireman Taken to Hospital After Collision. Two persons were injured in two separate accidents at the intersection of Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue yesterday. Fred Simmons, 47, 828 North Keystone avenue, a city fireman, suffered deep scalp wounds when the bicycle he was riding collided with an automobile driven by George Dunn, 1932 Hillside avenue. Simmons was taken to the city hospital. Mrs. Alta Delaney, 970 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, was cut and bruised about the head and body when she was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. R. F. Easho, 823 East Tenth street. Witnesses told the police Mrs. Delaney stepped directly in the path of the automobile. The Injured woman was taken home. Albert Wolf, 38, 2931 West ThirtySecond street, was arrested charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The arrest was made

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Galvanized Wash Boiler and 36 Clothes Pins 4*-*-Both for the SI.OO. Heavy galvanized No. 8 size with cover. For good measure will Include 3 dozen clothes pins. 4 Electric Light Bulbs, $1 First quality. Choice of 15, 25 or 40 watt sizes. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

by Motor Policemen Finney and Muller, after Wolf's automobile collided with a milk wagon at Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street. Loses Job, Shoots Engineer, Kills Self Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., July 22.—Ed Carmln, 88, night engineer at the Union Traction Company’s power plant In North Anderson, was shot and Instantly killed late Thursday night by George Ewen, 42, of Summitvllle. Following ths shooting of Carmin, Ewen walked some distance away and fired a bullet Into his own head, dying Instantly. Ewen has been employed about the power plant as a laborer and had been discharged by Carmin Thursday morning. It was learned that he had purchased a revolver during the day. Ewing is survived by the widow and six children. Relatives of Carmen reside at Summitvllle. NEGRESS FALLS OFF CAR | DIES. Mrs. Mattie Jones, negress, 523 West Michigan street, died at the city hospital last night as the result of injuries

25 Handkerchiefs for $1 A bargain? Just think how long it has been since you bought 25, 20 or even 15 'kerchiefs for SI.OO. , Saturday You Get 25 FOR WOMEN —Regular sizes, white with (lain, tily colored embroidered designs in the corners. Neatly hemstitched. FOR CHILDREN —Plain white, smaller In size, but of still finer quality. Saturday, as long as 2,000 last. You get 25 for SI.OO. —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor, 12 Yards Crash for $1 Splendid quality, inches wide, red border; Saturday only, 12 yards, SI.OO. —Ayres—Second floor. Allover Aprons at $1 Neatly made of small checked and plaid Ginghams. Just 80 of them; while they last, Saturday, at SI.OO. —Ayres—Aprons, third floor. 5 Pillow Cases for $1 Good quality, bleached, sizes 42x36, neatly hemmed, Saturday only at SI.OO. 12 Yds. Cheese Cloth, $1 Best No. 1 quality, very absorbent, Saturday, 12 yards for SI.OO. 2 2 Yds. 81 in. Sheeting, $1 Bleached, good quality, soft finish, just enough for one large sheet. 10 Yards of Muslin, $1 Unbleached, 36 inches wide, good weight, Saturday only, 10 yards for SI.OO. —Ayres—Bedding, second floor. Women’s Vests 2 for $1 'White Swiss ribbed, band top, bodice style, ribbon shoulder straps, regular and extra sizes. • —Ayres—Underwear, street floor.

9 Piece Breakfast Set, at $1 Serves two people. Cups and saucers, plates, fruit saucers and meat dish or vegetable bowl. Plain white American ware. Slightly imperfect. —Ayres—China, sixth floor. 30 Rolls Toilet Paper, $1 Navajo crepe, on sale Saturday only —3O rolls, for SI.OO. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

received a few hours previously when she fell from an lnterurban car at Twentieth street and Boulevard place. The woman was unconscious when taken to the hospital, but after her death her son identified her.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

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 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 whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, aunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't Irritate—Advertisement.

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