Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1921 — Page 5

ft£&Qciety The mariage of Miss Anna Marie Robertson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robertson, 2507 Northwestern STenue, to Ernest Gammons, will take place Thursday, Aug. 4, at S o’clock at £t. Mary's Church, the Rev. Father John Fheefera, performing the ceremony. Miss Loretta Robertson, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Clarence Prater, best man. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peutsrhle. 2245 Kenwood avenue, have left for a two weeks’ trip that will include visits at Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and other cities. • * Mr. and Mr*. Volney B. Fowler, 1226 North Illinois street, have gone to Lake Webster, Ind., for a week's visit. • • Miss Ruth Fromm. 3055 Broadway, is visiting friends in Hagerstown. Ind. She will go later to Chicago before returning home. Miss Beatrice Dorothy Fink of Moline, 111., is the house guest of Miss Marion Katherine Fisher, 846 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place. • * • Mrs. F. Johns, and sons, Harry and Nathaniel, of Chicagp. who have motored to Indianapolis, are t'he guests of Mrs. H. F. Swain of Shriver avenue and Mrs. M. I>. Barnett. 2155 North Illinois street. Mrs. Swain and family. Mrs. Barnett and ,/heir guests and Mrs. W. H. Evans will go to their camp, "Eureka,” at Itiver Tark. Miss Esther Duckwall, 1301 T'niversity Court, who has been visiting relatives at Kokomo, returned home Wednesday. She will return to 'Kokomo tomorrow for a two weeks' visit. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Berterman and sons and daughter, Elizabeth, who have been Tlslting for several weeks in Ephraim. Wis., will return home Sunday. • • Mrs. Haynes Sortwell. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. E. Nolau. 3*H7 North Capitol avenue, has returned to her home in Washington. D. C. • • • The marriage of Miss Beulah Benton Mercer, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mercey. 807 Eastern avenue, and Edward H. Llehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liehr, 411 North Noble, was solemnized ari 8 o’clock Thursday evening at the Central Christian Church, the Rev. A. B. Philputt performing the ceremony. Prof. U. M. Hebble. organist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, and foV the processional the “Wedding March’ from “Lohengrin," while Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March" was used for the recessional. The bride was gowned in white canton crepe, with white picture hat. and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride for the immediate families and a few friends, the rooms being charmingly arranged with summer flowers and greenery. Guests from out of town who attended the wedding included Mrs. Albert Enochs and daughter, Eithel. Vincennes, and Mrs Joseph Lnx and son James and Miss Poris Liehr, Sheibyville. Meetings The Circle Pleasure club will give a card party Friday evening in th elubrooms, at Shelby street and English avenue. 4• • • I The ladies of Our Lady of Lourdes f'horr-h will entertain Tuesday. Aug. 2. at the church. In the afternoon there will he a card party and in the eyenlng from 5 to S o'clock a children’s supper. The entertainment coinmitfee consists of Mrs. F. Roberts. Mrs. F. Knifes, Mrs. W. McVay, Mrs. L. Remmetter. Mrs. 11. Plerle. Mrs. O. Owen. Mrs. G. Mobley, Mrs. W. Kuhl and Mrs. McNeills. Two Brought Back on Auto Charges Detectives Fields and Me*lien arrived in Indianapolis late last night bringing two alleged automobile thieves with them. They had been arrested at Bowling Green, Ky. They are Ed Dennison. 31, 37 North East street; Paul Taylor, lit, 1863 College avenue. The men are charged with vehicle taking and burglary. They are alleged to have broken Into a garage near Brookslde park on Sixteenth street and to have stolen an automobile owned by Lewis Kuhlwilin. The automobile was recovered at Bowling Green. Taylor when arrested In Kentucky gave his kname as Ray Straum.

Record Smashers That’s the only phrase that seems to fit these sensational bargains for Saturday. The prices are truly phenomenal and if you will come here tomorrow you will be greatly surprised at the quality of the footwear we offer at these prices. These are only three examples of our ability to sell bargains par excellence. For the sake of your purse you are invited to see the others. PBES* WHiTEKIP ANP CANVAS gQQ-pg SI.OO ft SI.OO H| White Kid and Can- A The sizes are most-* Fd|.M| vas Lace Boots, with ly small, therefore, Louis heels. Repre- \ /[V come as curly t’s possented in this lot are 111 \ N. fiSlI stole. No exchanges Talues up to SS. V E9H and no refunds. Every SI.OO for Saturday only. j . i §***<3 sale must be tin aI. w ' - ■ * LADIES' ' BOYS' <K BLACK AND BROWN VICI KID AND PATENT LACE Low Shoes Sport Shoes $1.48 sl] §@\ Oxfords and Pumps, with F>J f **J*’*"® DA * \ —\ leather I.ouia heels. AH new pj?jlf 5 J jiv_'' r= ** 5 =* =s \jAinerchaniiUe and new pat- S&.’.aS£jJ • i'V j\a st>. SI.4S for Reinforced with Sizes bsm N, Saturday tan trimmings. Sizes .I' t * STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. Rl. SATURDAY EVENINGS f V - ? We are exclusive agents \ilPll 8 W , 8 0 o r .. Dr Bhoe. R^d C " Al°eh • ■ m St Ry ** mffir M& Ra Y\ " j A Preserver Shoes in InBl 9hfW j£. mf-flTfa .* Jo IS 4* % dlanapolls; also agents Siorfc ssr —”.

The Well Dressed Woman By GLORIA SWANSON,’ Star in Paramount Pictures. yv Speaking of black and white, here is an eminently practical frock for afternoons. You may not agree with me, first glance, because It is so very smart and "flossy.” Still, It Is Just as 1 say. It Is made of black canton crepe, heavy and durable, and the lines are very simple, just a chemise type with tiny kimono sleeves, all of the pep added in the trimming. First, there are the desirable up and down lines achieved by a loose Inch and a half edge of the silk lined with white and finished with picoting. Each line starts from the neck or should- rs. flows down into the skirt and ends in a flowerlike rosette on the skirt, displaying She white lining to the best advantage. On

6Jp KEEPING DOWN THE COSTS I Crown Wet Wash is first of all economical. Tie price per pound is POUUD * CKS t * lan J ° U Can * l *° r at home ' Count the extra heat, meals, soap, bluing, and so forth. Add to this the lIIFT 117 1 Oil trouble and inconvenience of it all. iIJ 1 IT fIL/il Then count your own time, energy and the worry. You will agree that (Minimum Bundle $1.00) it's all worth 6c per pound. THE CROWN LAUNDRY TELEPHONE, WEBSTER 1923.

the upper side of each sleeve Is another rosette. From the centre of each rosette hangs heavily a long tassel of black silk. The tassels on the sairt are considerably longer than the skirt Itself. Os course Paris has declared for and is strenuously supporting the longer skirt, but while we follow Paris we are always a little slower, and we have loTed the comfort, coolness and charm of the short skirts very much. YVe will probably cling to them for some time to come. There is a tiny collar of sheer white linen and lace and a narrow tasseled sash to complete our frock. With it one should wear a black picture hat, possibly of crepe, too, and black shoes and stockings. Black patent leather pumps, trimmed with odd touches of whito kid, would look particularly well. Arrest Boys Who Use Light Globe Targets . • Target practice with rocks by two beys will cost SIOO to repair boulevard lights which were the targets late yesterday afternoon. W. L. Meyers, 2615 East Eleventh street, was playing golf near Eighteenth street and Riverside boulevard. He saw two boys bombarding the boulevard lignts. After sixteen globes had been broken Meyers captured the two boys who when arrested gave their names as Floyd Bohannon. 14. 1041 King avenue, and Harold Tanner, 11. 2609 Speedway avenue. They were charged with malicious trespass.

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 whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. —Advertisement. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles Is usually so successful In removing freck' sand giv<ng a clear, beautiful complexion that It is Bold under guarantee io refund the money if it falls. Don't jide your freckles under n veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; It is this that is gold on the money-back guarantee.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

‘NAUGHTY ARCH’ MA Y WIN APPEAL Archdeacon Says He Has Evidence to Refute Pajama and Chambermaid Story. LONDON, July 29.—Archdeaeon John Wakeford fairly rocked the Church of England today in his appeal to the people from conviction on a charge of immorality. The muscular clergyman, known as the ; “naughty arch” since his alleged ad- . venture with a young woman who met him in his church, the Peterborough Cathedral, laid his case before the public at a mass meeting last night. Wakeford’s denial of improper relations with the young woman and his replies to the evidence against him led to belief today that there are two chances of success for his appeal. The first is that parliament, by special act, may reopen the case, Wakeford promising new evidence to offset the “pajama and spying chambermaid” testimony which convicted him in both church and secular courts. Wakeford’s other chance is that he may be declared tacitly Innocent through another appointment by the lord chancellor. CAR STOLEN AT EATON, HARTFORD CITY', Ind., July 29. A touring car owned by Timothy Reidy of this city was stolen at Eaton, Thursday.

&Co* From 8:30 to 12:30 Shopping r; —jv -o l sJj (frcle Special sibl<! >yv’/ Bargains in Stationery \—< j// 12 Sheets Writing Paper Jj And two packages (50) Envelopes 'A 7/ Circle § f|jn> One \Y I Sale Da y \\ I Price Only 1 I Splendid qualitr linen finished letter stationery -soft blue, pink, gray, I 1\ buff and white. One day only. m 1 \ —Ayres--Stationery, street floor. / I V, New Fall Oxfords and Pumps $/| .95 jj YVy For the Growing Girl I //A A \\ 2-Strap pumps in sizes 2\o to 7. /F f Smart oxfords in sizes 2\ 3 to 7. /A-- > Both In advance correct styles of brown calf / leather—both very unusual values at the s Prices prlc ' stc. I I fifth floor. | j

Stockings Very Gout Values At the pair. As-You-Ltke-It silk stockings, white, full fashioned, silk double top, silk sole; clear thread silk, first quality. At 91.45 the pair, Phoenix white silk stockings, with fashioned ankles, lisle tops, and lisle soles. At 91.95 the pair. Burson drop-stitch, lace-effect, pure silk stockings, with fashioned ankles. Black and cordovan. First quality. At 91.10 the pair, women's out size silk stockings, with narrow fashioned ankles, elastic tops, first quality. Black and cordovan. —Ayres—Hosiery dept., street floor. V Swiss Breakfast Coats, $2.95 Made just like the more expensive ones with skirt gatheid on at the hips, tie. belts, hemstitched collars and threequarter sleeves. Ail white, these are, and dotted. Pockets make for convenience. Marked very close to sell at 92.95. —Ayres—Negligee dept., third floor. White Blouses New, and $2.95 These are sheer and very delicate. One model has the shawl collar and vestee effect, pretty with drawnwork and Irish edging. The other has a round collar edged with filet, and is also drawnworked. Both models have short sleeves, suitable for jumper-dress wear. —Ayres—Blouse dept., third floor. Three Important Toilet Specials Auditorium Bath soap, 15 cakes for 91.00. Houbigant's Ideale toilet water, 856 the ounce. Plnaud’s Lilas de France vegetale, 89c the bottle. —Ayres—Toilet gqods dept., street floor.

HEALTH BOARD TRIMS BUDGET City Department Plans to Cut Levy for Coming Year. Twenty thousand three hundred twenty dollars less will be asked for operating expenses in 1922 than was required in 1921 by the city department of public health and charities, according to the annual budget of the department which is ready to be submitted to Robert 11. Bryson, city controller. A decrease of 4 cents in the levy for 1922, reducing the levy from 11 to 7 cents, is made possible by payment this year of indebtedness of the department, amounting to $200,000. The health department is asking for $415,150 this year, of which $117,860 is for the health department, and $297,270 is for the city hospital. Last year the department had an appropriation of $435,470. The school health division and the tuberculosis prevention division request $29,700 and $30,126.20 respectively. These amounts will cause their respective levies to remain at 5 mills each on the SIOO of taxable property. Grocer Dies While at Work in Store William H. Rise, 2854 North Dearborn street, proprietor of a grocery at that number, died suddenly while In his store yesterday afternoon. His wife heard him fall. The coroner said Rise's death was due to apoplexy.

Jumper Dress Guimpes Os Net and Organdie These are ever so attractive with short sleeves and round or square necklines, with or without collars. Priced from $1.49 to Lace Vostcos Organdie Sashes In a variety of styles, some Os fine quality and 2% yards with Venise combinations. long. Finished with ruffled Many have cuffs. A special lace or hemstitching. Priced price, 75<>. at 50<t and 98<t. —Ayres—Neckwear section, street floor.

New Wool Bathing Suits A specially purchased lot, remarkable values at 94.95. The quality Is a fine grade—not the scratchy kind!—and the colorings are many and glorious. Every color Imaginable and a contrasting tone of stripes for spice. These are one-piece designs with the combined short skirt. Sizes 34 to 42. —Ayres—Bathing suit dept., third floor. S -t Domino Granulated Sugar, 10-Pound Bag, 72c BORDEN’S MILK CHOCOLATE CLUES, pound box containing 120 cubes, 486 BETTER, Ayres' special creamery, “extra quality,’’ pound, 456: “Monument” brand, a good creamery butter, pound, 426TAN CAMP’S SPAGHETTI, ready to heat aud serve, 126 and ISP cans. HEINZ BAKED BEANS, plain or lu tomato satire, three sizes, 106. 146 and 246BREAKFAST BACON, Ivingan’s Porter and Morris' MatchIless, machine sliced aud derlnded; pound, 296-JELL-O AND .J I EFT-JELL, a dainty glessert, 106 the box. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS. 76. 12 4a 6 and 146 the box. —Ayres—Downstairs.

State Seeks to Stop Taking of Lake Sand Suit asking a temporary restraining order to prevent the Great Lakes Sand Company from removing sand from Lake Michigan along the snores of Porter, La Porte and Lake Counties, in the dune district, and damages of $50,000 are asked by the State of Indiana in a suit filed in the Lake Circuit Court yesterday. The complaint was filed by U. S. Lesh, attorney general, on request of the State conservation department. It is charged In the complaint that the activities of the defendant company is interfering with the natural action of the sand which forms the dunes. It also Is charged that during the past year 1,000.000 cubic yards of sand have been removed by the company. The company Is an Indiana corporation, but it is said that its officers and manager are residents of Manitowoc, Wis., and Chicago, 111. Aged Man, With SSOO in Pocket Missing The police were asked today to search for John Conner, 64, 1622 Richland street, who disappeared from his home yesterday morning. His Ron, Joseph Conner, 527 North Belmont avenue, told the police that his father had SSOO in his pocket when he left home and that be feared some serious accident might have prevented his father from returning home last night.

Muslin Lengths 15c the Yard Fruit of-the-Loom bleached muslin In lengths from two to fen yards. Each piece branded Fruit-cf-the-Loom. Bleached pillowcases, soft finish, and neatly hemmed. Size 42x36 inches. 236 each. Unbleached sheets, size 72x 90 inches, at 756—Ayres—Bedding section, second floor. Leather Bags At $2.95 Hand bags In three smart styles swagger, strap-back and Maxine. They are all well made, with lap-over frames, and mirror fittings. —Ayres—Small leather goods dept., street floor. Turkish Towels 5 for SI.OO A good quality, hemmed and with blue striped borders. Turkish wash cloths, at 106 each. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor. Toilet Paper 12 Rolls, 45c Or a case of 100 rolls for 93.65. This is a fair size roll and a very good quality of crepe tissue. —Ayres—Housefurnishings dept., sixth floor.

SAYS NEW CHIEF NOT BOLSHEVISTS Alberta Agrarian Premier Outlines Program. CALGARY. Alta., July 29.—The new agrarian government of Alberta is not Rolshevlst, Premier-elect Herbert Greenfield declared today In an interview. Greenfield told of the alms of the United Farmers of Alberta who were swept Into power In the recent elections. “The farmers are not Bolshevists.” he declared. “They stand for equal rights for every one. That's all.” Greenfield, a farmer himself, was busy selecting a cabinet of farmers which will be approved by a farmer legislature. The new government’s program, he said, includes: Proportional representation, direct legislation and the recall, economy In admin-

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAyr§s&Co. Domsmm Store Half- Holiday Ba rgains New Wool Jersey Sleeveless Dresses SC.OO ~ $7.95 Just the sort of dresses you may wear into the late fall. They’re smart, well tailored with pockets and leather belts. These prices named are extremely low for this type of dress. The colors are navy, taupe, brown, gray, green and red. Sizes 14 to 40. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Bargains in Shoes For Saturday For Misses And These and Children for Women Reduced to Reduced to $1.5 9 $2’ 59 One big group of strap WoillCirS Strap P u „,p s patent leather and p and Oxfords lull kid, sizes B*6 to 2. These 1 , . , .. , , „ , „ Black and brown kid, low are exceptional values at the and miliUry heels . Sizes price. to Wt. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Fiber Sweater A Special Feature -A Saturday Dr yij Smart coat style in a good j variety of colors. For outdoor Ip ' 1 \i\Ar sports, for motoring and the V ~T —■"'*** vU ] vacation. Sizes 36 to 44. \ Great values. —Ayres —Downstairs Store. vn'iiiniHiiminmiiiinniiinnmminmimnmmuuniniiuminiuiiiitnuiiimiiHuiinniiiiiinnranmmitnutißnjiuiHiiiiiiiiinittirninninniiTDrimtiimnniinunnißnw Cool Summery BLOUSES Os voiles and organdie, long \ and short sleeves, a pleasing / A m qo range of, colors. / B ,&/0 —Ayres—Downstairs Store. ' iaiiuuuturdmunnnniiniiii::ni.!T.rjwuiim!iHDQU]!;fum:tiimmaujuniun!Qnra(niTuiiniuJiii!umuirmiininiinTiuimiiniißiUi!tiiiimniiiUiuiiifflmiimiiUiiiuis New Hats Os Silk and Satin £ $f.79 Satin brims with crowns of taffeta. Smart styles in small, niedium and large shapes. Straight and roll brims —off-the-face models—many of them with the full tam crown. Colors are white, gray, brown, navy and Copenhagen. Every one new. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

lstration, abolition of patronage, extension of education, maintenance of public health, assistance for cooperative organization and prohibition. Injured Fireman Reported Improving Lieut. Robert J. Miles, 41, of fire company No. 29, who was injured yesterday afternoon, is Improving according to physicians at the city hospital today and his condition is not regarded as serious. Lieut. Miles was making an inspection of a barn destroyed by fire at the home of Fred Cordes, 3500 Carson avenue. A beam attached to an upright that had been burned suddenly fell. It hit the fireman on the head and shoulders. The heavy fire helmet prevented serious injury. The loss caused by the fire that destroyed the barn and numerous farm implements was $2,000.

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