Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1921 — Page 5

250 LEGION MEN SAIL TO REVISIT OLD LANDMARKS Envoys of American Good Will to Be Guests of France. NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—With the banner of the national comman ’er of the American Legian fluttering a- her masthead above the flats of all nations, the liner George Washington sailed from New York this morning, bearing a party of 250 legion members, who will revisit old landmarks at the official invitation of the French government. The legion party is headed by John G. Emery, national commander, and among the delegates from all States and representing every arm of the service are Franklin D'Olier and Henry J). Linde'ey. past national commanders. A direct passage will be made to Cherbourg, where oficials of the French government and a color guard from the American forces in Germany will greet the legion party. President Millerand and Premier Briand will receive the tourists in Paris, and Marshal Foch will Join them in Flirey. where a monument will be unveiled, a token of esteem to America. given by the citizens of liberated Lorraine. MaJ. Gen. Henry T. Allen -nd a company of infantry from Coblen will attend the unveiling ceremony. FRENCH PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN'. ' Cablegrams from legion men already in France assure the pilgrims that the 'sench are prepared to do their utmost , entertain the representatives of their Jsrmer brothers-in-arms. The official Itinerary includes visits to Bids. Verdun, Rheims. Chateau-Thierry, Toulouse. Lyons, Strasbourg. Metz and Bordeaux. The tour will be made in special trains. At Blois the legionnaires will attend the dedication of the statue of Joan of Arc present,ed to the French city by the Joan of Arc committee of New York city. At Vernon the party will spend a night In the famous citadel, and at Rheims they will take part in the ceremony surrounding the presentation by President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Coiumbia University, of the tbree-million-frane gift of the Carnegie Foundation to the Rheims Municipal Library. At Chateau-Thierry the legion party will witness the laying of the cornerstone of the “Pont Roosevelt.” which will replace the wrecked bridge across the Marne defended by American machine gunners. GALBRAITH PROJECT. ■The visit is expected to do much toward promoting the interests of the Interallied Veterans' Association, designed as a small but effective “League of Nations.” This was a project initiated by the late F. W. Galbraith. Jr. "That we are making this pilgrimage.” said Mr. Emery, "is proof that the waralliance of America and France was based on righteous concepts. More than two years have passed since we fought side by side. Many friendships have beer broken in that time, many agreements and associations repudiated. But the friendship of America and France persists. It endures because it rests on something more binding than the formal agreements of statemen. I. Is based on a common understanding and a onenesr of aspiration that lives deep In the hear** of the two great democratic peoples. “This representative group of Americans. coming from every part of our country, goes' to France to receive the tribute that the French pay to America through us. We go. not as individuals, but as envoys, representing not only the war veterans hut. I am assured, the whole Nation. Mindful of this, we shall 1 bring back the good wishes of the French to ail Americans.”

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Display* of Downstairs Store Merchandise D °zir L'S'AYREP & Cos. Dow "s?oT The Crowning Shoe Sale of Them All! Pair New I Ji l\OXlSCllxd P OUT ■ i Pair New White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps

fTV For Women, Sizes 2 y 2 to 8. ( > wV Misses and Hjj• I*™ Mvk Widths \ K \\\ Girls j fk i la AA to D. J v: , tpj •Q>U \ The eight styles are pictured above. All new, hand-turned, sewed, high and low heels, narrow, medium and broad toes. Every pair first quality. All sizes in each style. Every pair a real bargain. Just one suggestion—come early. There’s bound to be a crowd. 9 In the Downstairs Store

The Well Dressed Woman Ky GLORIA 8 WAS SOX, Star in Paramount Pictures. C- : . 3 o

I have talked about black and white until I am sure I must sound like a lusty, husky katydid. However. I expect to keep right on, with some slight variations, for every smart woman will wear either pure white, white and black or black, a great deal this summer. White, perhaps, will be the first choice for the hot months, but there are many women to whom pure, unrelieved white U not becoming, who will find either a cream-white or white and black much letter. The frock that starts me off thus violently you will see In the sketch Is quite the most startling thing I have seen. Striking as it Is, it is so cleverly done that the ensemble Is very lovely. Half of the dress is white, the other half black, quite like Pled Piper. Really, the underskirt and bodice are black, with the drapery all down one side shimmering white. The material Is satin, you know, while a beautiful cascade of cut jet and pearl beads soften the abruptness of the contrast. The waist line is normal in its location, but slightly marked as the blouse falls over It In soft folds. The skirt is longer and more formal than we have been wearing, and there is a suggestion of a train formed by a longer pout of the white drapery at the back. There are no sleeves, but the shoulder is much more than a strap. A number of fascinating - -cessories at ones suggest themselves 'or wear with this frock. Pearl ear drops and a rope of pearia for one'throat first. Then there was a wonderful fan shown in the same window, eight or ten rather thin but perfect ostrich plumes, mounted on mother-of-pearl sticks, and a landeau of black velvet laurel, each leaf outlir and with a thread of tiny rhinestones.

Edward Cooney of Lima, Ohio, is the house guest of Wll'iam Foley, 2546 North Delaware street. * • • Miss Frances Kreig, Delawnre and Thirty-Eighth street, is visiting Miss largaret Cunningham, formerly of this city, at Cusopolis, Mich. * • * The wedding of Miss Anna Marie Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Robertson, 2507 Northwestern avenue, to Ernest Gammans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gammans, will take place at St. Mary’s Church at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning, the Rev. Father John Sheefers officiating. The attendanst will be Clarence Prater, best man; Miss Robertson, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Rosemary Hausman, and Miss Josephine Robertson, sister of the bride, fle.ver girls. After the ceremony n wedding breakfast will be served for the bridal party at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will be at home at 2425 Northwestern avenue. * • * Mr. and Mrs. John McCurdy and Mrs. Mary Svendson will be chaperones for a "Polar Dance,” to be given at Broad Ripple, Monday, Aug. 8. • * Miss Helen Doeppers, 3229 North New Jersey street, and aunt, Miss Flora Waeh-. steffer, have gone to Bay View, Mich., for a two weeks' visit. • * • Miss Blanche Peters. 320 North Irvington avenue, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Conway at Rushviile, returned home Friday. She will return to Rushviile again this week-end. Miss Naomi Baker, 95 Hawthorn avenue, Is visiting at the summer camp of the Priscilla Club a*t Riverview, Ind. * * • The Botany Club of Butler College, under the ohaperorage of Professor Friesner. will take an all-day trip to Bethany Park, Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pile, of Washington. D. C. are visiting Mrs. Pile's parents. Mr. and Mrs. EdwaVd Duncan. 425 North Davidson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan also have as their house grests, Jose Wilson and daughter Rosaline, of Greens burg, who are on their way to Charleston. W. Va„ where they will make their residence. • • * Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta and their alumna* entertained with a picnic spread yesterday at the home of Miss Grace Hacklotnan, 543S Lowell avenue. * • Miss Marian Messlck. 629 West Drive. Woodruff Place, was hostess for a luncheon tnls noon in honor of Mrs. L. J. Isbell, of Jamestown, N. Y., sad Mrs Harold A Stuart, of Chicago, 111., who are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wagner. • • • Mr. and Mrs. .T. A Sutherland and family. 2636 Sutherland avenue, who have been spending a few days at their homo at Pendleton, Ind., will return soon to their cottage at Lake Muxln-

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 plot of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arm* ■nd hands each day, then shortly not* the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beatifies use this 1< mon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-wblte complexion, also as a freckle, Sunburn, end tan bleach because It doesn't Irritate.— Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1921.

kuckee, Ind. Miss Mary Sutherland visited friends in Indianapolis yesterday. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Theodore 11. Seuel and daughters. Edna and Irene, 3028 North New Jersey street, will leave Saturday l’or a three weeks' visit at Lake Maxinkuckee. Culver, Ind. Meetings George H. Chapman Post, No. 209, G A. R., and its auxiliary, the George 11. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 10. held a meeting yesterday at 222 East Maryland street, after which a musical program was presented and refreshments were served. * * * The Women's Auxiliary of Ben Harrison Camp, No. 356, will hold an initiation this evening at the Denison Hotel. The big night of celebration for Ben Harrison Camp is set for Aug. 10 and in its drive for new memberships the camp has obtained 444 applications so far. * * * The August meeting of the Marion County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, will be held on the twelfth floor of the Grand Lodge building at 2.30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Plans for the excursion to Greetisburg on Labor Day, Sept. 5, will be discussed. COLUMBIA STARTS COURSE ON ART SETTING TABLE NEW Y'ORIC, Aug. 8. —One of the quaintest and most fascinating classes of study ever inaugurated by Columbia University, was that which was opened Saturday on “The Art of Table Setting." It was a feature of the teachers’ college domestic science course in the university's summer extension school, and disclosed a great deal of unique lore irresistable to the heart of the average woman. It initiated many Into the fascinating study of correct table setting for all occasions. Three hundred and twenty-five teachers who are attending the summer school enrolled for the course. They have come from 183 cities in ail parts of the United States and from Canada. England, Central America, the Philippine Islands and India. In the group attending the class are six Indianapolis women, namely: Mrs. Lina R. Marks, principal of the Private School for Housewives; Martha L. Metcalf; Eleanor Whitcomb, public school teacher: Mrs. Ida l.angerwUch. supervisor of a public school; Helen Zimmerman, teacher; Edith Griffith, teacher of household arts at School No. 00.

P. T. stands for Positively Tempting Particularly Toasted Preferred Tremendously and finally— Post Toasties best corn flukes Bat the ptutnrnrd to get them in not "Com Flake*”—nay ‘Tost Toas-tie*” to your grocer.

ALLEGED AUTO BANDITS HELD Four Youths Are Bound Over to Grand Jury After Hold-Up. Otto Harvey, 18. of Acton; Charles Binford, 23; Elmer Rains, 24, and Basil Cochrane, 24, the latter three rooming at 647 South Noble street, alleged taxi-cab bandits, were bound over to the grand jury under SI,OOO bond after a preliminary hearing in city court yesterday afternoon by Ralph Spaan, Judge pro tern The quartette was arrested by Charles Carver and M. Simon, deputy sheriffs at Ravenswood, and Sergeant Marren and Patrolman O’Brien after they attempted to hold up and rob M. L, Parker, 418 Goodlet street, a taxi driver, on North Keystone avenue twice on the night of July 29. Parker, the taxi driver, said the four men got into his taxi on Illinois street near Washington and ordered him to drive to Xtavenswood. One of the “stickup" men sat in the front seat with Parker and asked questions about shifting the gears, he said. When the taxi reached the Keystone avenue road east of the State fairground, one of the men in the rear sent covered Parker with a revolver and ordered him tc get out of the machine. An approaching machine with bright lights caused the hold ups to order 1 arker to drive north on Keystone avenue. Again Parker was ordered out of the machine when he reached the road leading to Ravenswood on Keystone avenue. A Ravenswood bus turned the corner, and as It was passing the taxi Parker made a quick Jump and caught hold or the side of it and stood on the running board. His pleadings with the passengers to help him failed and he got off of the bus. Parker found, when he returned where 'h* bandits had attempted to hold him up, that they had attempted to escape In his machine, but had ditched it a short distance from where they had started. The deputy sheriffs Joined in rhe search for the alleged thieves and arrested Bln’ord and Harvey. Sergeant Marren and Patrolman O’Brien arrested Rains and Cochrane as they were leaving tnetr rooming house on South Noble street early the next morning.

CONCEALMENT EDICT OF PARIS STYLE MAKERS Longer Skirts, High Collars, Arms Covered, Changes Ordered by Modistes. PARIS, Aug. 3.—Paris today closed the period of revelation In feminine apparel and introduced tine era of concealment. Parisian styles provide that; Skirts shall be no more than six inches from the giound. Collars shall be high. Anns shall be covered. Abas le decollelte. The lines shall be long, loose and straight. These commandments, handed down by the almost unanimous decision of celebrated modistes were exemplified at the annual fall opening of exclusive establishments. There was one exception to the general nile. That was a gown with a tight corsage and panier skirt, intended to be et nstruefcod in ligb* colors, t.ne whole effect to be one of youth and innocence. Otherwise the shows indicated a complete reversal of former times. Even colors were suppressed, as pretty mannequins minced demurely across the stages before admiring matrons and hopeful men. Black, gray, tan, khaki and all shades of brown with only an occasional Hash of color at collar or belt were prevailing colors. A few boisterous styles boasted of fur trimmings. Here is what the models showed at the Maison Cle: Black street gowns of soft materials. Velvet was the favorite. The garments were adorned with simple white, gray or gold trimmings. Fancy belts with chased metal clasps were shown. The gowns were largely one-piece garments with plain skirts. There were some models with paneled and some with cascade skirts, but the genera] style was somber. For evening wear the extreme ’V" decollette was dismissed for the more

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/ A New . C //"v Item \ ( X Circle opccial X ) Stanley Quan Size \<o ffl Unbreakable $"7.45 7 Vacuum Bottle £ % This fine vacuum bottle, warranted unbreakable, of fine workmanship and the best materials Is the luggage department’s Circle special. Needless to say, the quoted price can stand only for a single day. —Ayres—Luggage dept., sixth floor. I Guaranteed slj .39 J\, Fountain Pens JL f/ii Y Fitted with 14-karat gold pen In fine and medium points, f \\ / Made with attached clips and rings and self-filling lever. f \ Os high quality hard rubber. A rare opportunity to FvPUV g6t “ flne Pen at a price much below common. TToy I 1 i-vVCUy —Ayres—Stationery dept, street floor. V

MUSLIN GOWNS Very Ntce Kinds for *I.OO The muslin Is a desirable, soft quality developed Into slipover styles and trimmed neatly with lace edging or embroidery scallops. The tailored models have silk ribbon run through blind hems. You’ll be Immensely pleased at the values, once you’ve seen them. —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor.

California Lemons Dozen, 38c .

BONELESS BO I. I. ED SHOULDER, Miller & Hart cure, 3 to 5-pound average, pound, 35C. BORDEN’S MALTED MILK, natural flavor, 15-ounce cans, 75 M chocolate flavor, 7-ounce cans, 35 t. BUTTER, Ayres special creamery, extra quality, pound, "Monument” brand, a good creamery, pound, 44<t. BREAKFAST BACON, Armour’s "Star” brand, machine sliced and derinded, pound, 50<t. PINK SALMON^*for salad or loaf, tali cans, flat can, l©<t. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 70. 12Ht, 140. Ayres—Downstairs.

conservative square cut neck. These were cut lower in the back than the front. Evening wear, however, made up for the lack of color in other gowns. Emerald green and rose crepe de chine and velvet were favorites in that display. Some satin skirts In many colors were adorned with a drapery of laoe of the same color. STATE SENATOR CAN TAKE JOB Attorney General Rules in Favor of Estes Duncan. Estes Duncan, former member of the Indiana State Senate from Putnam County, is eligible to hold the position as executive secretary of the teachers’ pension board, according to an informal opinion of Attorney General U. S. Lesh. There had been some doubt as to Mr. Duncan’s eligibility to hold the office, since he was a member of the Legislature which created the office. Mr. Lesh ho' ’s that in accepting the new position Mr. Duncan relinquishes his place as State Senator. Mr. Duncan is the second member of the I.efislature to receive a State appointment to a position created by the Legislature of which he was a member. Senator Cecil Tague was appointed Judge of anew Judicial district created by the Assembly In the 1921 session. Apartment House Sold for $71,200 The sale of the Knickerbocker apartments, 215 East New York street, to Charles S. Drake, James M. Drake and William S. Taylor was announced today by Augustus Coburn, executor of the Henry Coburn estate, the consideration being given os $71,200. The property has a frontage of sixty feet on New York street and a depth of 147V4 feet. The building Is of brick ana stone and contains thirty apartments. It Is stated that the new owners will continue the building as an apartment house until December. 1922, when It will he remodeled into an office building.

Good Notion Values Because You Pay Less

ELASTIC GIRDLE SUPPORTERS, $1.19. ALL-RUBBER SANITARY APRONS, 450PEARL BUTTONS, 50 the card; 12 on a card; suitable for underwear. SHARP-POINTED PINS, 300 to the paper, 4ft the paper. RIBBON-FRILLED ELASTIC, in pink, blue, white, green and lavender, 59ft the yard. ALL-RUBBER BLOOMERS, SI.OO the pair.

In a Two Day Sale Popular Toilet Needfuls at Lower Prices

Soaps Talmolive soap, the dozen, 800. Woodbury’s facial soap, 3 for 45ft. Jergen’s witch hazel soap, the dozen, 85ft. Creams Peroxide cream, 18ft. Professional cold cream, 85ft. Bon Marche vanishing cream, 45ft. Dr. Berry's freckle cream, 49ft. Powders Elcaya face powder, 39ft. Genuine rice powder, 29ft. Sanitol face powder, 39ft.

Police in Raid Find White Mule Outfit George Hudson, 3445 West Washingto* street, was arrested today on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The arrest followed a raid by Sergt. Patrick Sheridan and Patrolmen Walk and Conway at the West Washington street number. In the basement they found two and a half gallons of “white mule,” a twenty gallon still, a stove and 200 gallons of mash in four fifty-gallon barrels. The police say that this is the second time this house has been raided. They said that a woman who owns the house told them that George Kramer rented it from her and was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger here some time ago. Then she got Kramer out of the house and rented the place to Hudson.

Weak, Thin Folks Need Phosphate Says k Kolle Dr. Frederic S. Kolle, the New York author of medical text books, whose opinions are greatly valued, writes: “When the nerve tissue begins to lose ,ts vitality, woman begins to lose her youth and vivaciousness. She becomes irritable, moody and despondent. It would be a Godsend if more weak, thin, nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bttro-Pbosphate.” Thousands of thin, run-down people whose nervous energy is nearly exhausted are turning to Bltro-Phosphate as dispensed by Hook's Drug Stores and other leading druggists, because it helps to revitalize the nerves, increase bodily weight and bring back energy and mental keenness. CAUTION Although Bltro-Phosphate Is an excellent aid in relieving weak, nervous conditions its use is not advised unless Increased weight is desired.—Advertisement.

TAILORED SANITARY BELTS, fit perfectly, 75ft each. RUBBERIZED NAINSOOK APRONS, weighted, 48ft each. BROCADED GIRDLE SUPPORTERS, with six garters attached, $1.89. DARNING COTTON, black, brown and white, 3 balls for 100. STICKEREI EDGES, In white and colors, lOft the bolt. —Ayres—Notion section, street floor.

Dental Creams Luthol paste, 45ft. F. E. I. paste, 26ft. Yivomint paste, 26ft. Chlorox tooth paste, 39 ft. Talcum Powders Frivole talcum, 39£. Smiles talcum, 16ft. Mavis talcum, 16ft. Miscellaneous Vail’s hair remover, 75ft. X-nola liquid powder, 39ft. Whisk brooms, 19ft. Shell combs, 39ft and 50f>. Composition ivory hairbrushes, $1.95. Large size witch-hazel, 55ft. Peroxide of hydrogen, B#. Softola, for the hands, 18ft. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

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