Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1921 — Page 5

WAR OPENED EYES ON U. S. BUSINESS McWhirter Says Europeans Admire American Methods. "European prejudice Is a thing of the past.” Felix M. McWhirter, president of the Peoples State Bank, told the Kiwanis Club at noon luncheon at the Hotel Severin today when he addressed the club on “What Foreign Business Men Think of American Business.” The banker declared that his n -ent attendance at the International Chair* *er of Commerce meeting in London had e-tcwn him that the World War has given Europe anew new of America. “The citizens of one of the great foreign nations in other days might nave had * lack of respect for American business and Amercans generally,” said Mr. McWhirter. “but that feeling no longer exists. At least that was the attitude at our great D'eeting in London." Mr. McWhirter said that on every side the fact was plain that the big men of Europe now have an open admiration for American .business and American methods. Everywhere, he said, there seemed a desire for the closest cooperation. Europe Is yet astounded at the stupendous task performed during the war. Mr. McWhirter declared. The war broke the barrier and the result will be a stimulation of trade between America and Europe. in the opinion of the speaker. Mr. McWhirter said that the London meeting brought together the leading business men of the world. He entertained the club with his Impression of some of the outstanding figures in the world's greatest commercial adventures. Mrs C. R. Jones will entertain this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Walter Howe, 2962 Washington boulevard, with a bridge party In honor of Mrs. Worrell Grlcahaw of Chicago, who Is the house guest of Mrs. Keed B. I-ayeock. Mrs. Grinshaw will visit in Indianapolis for a week and has been the guest of honor at several informal parties. • • * The marriage of Miss Katherine Frances Mumferd. daughter of Mrs. U. K. Mumford, 4202 Cornelius avenue, and Earl C. MeComley took place this morning at 9:30 o'clock at BS. Peter and Paul Cathedra!. The church choir gave a pro. gram of bridal airs Including the weddLng march from “Lohengrin” for the processional and Miss Marguerite Menular sang the “Ave Maria” preceding the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev Bishop Joseph Chartrand. The bride's attendants were Miss Florence HefTerman bridesmaid and little Miss Margaret Menessee, flower girl. Miss Hefferman wore orchid shade taffeta combined with silver lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Meuessee wore a dainty frock of white organdie and carried a basket of pink roses. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with Duchess lace and were a tulle veil caught with clusters of orange blossoms. Her ahower bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies. The ushers were John Long and Thomas Gardner and the bride's brother, John Mumford. acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride where the rooms were attractively decorated in orchid and pink, the bridal colors. Mr. and Mrs. MeComley then left for a trip to Chicago and Benton Harbor. the bride traveling In a suit of navy blue tricotine with hat to match. Dr. and Mrs Wallace Hardwick. 2700 Ashland avenue, have gone to northern Michigan, where they will stay until Sept. 1. • • • Miss Esther Dnckwall, 1301 f'niverstty court, who bas been visiting In Kokomo, lnd.. will return tomorrow to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta dance. • • • The Emlcns (flub will give a dinner party Thursday at Ebady Bank farm, the country home of Mr. and Mrs John n. Albritrht. In honor of Mrs. Angella Eyster pf Youngstown. Ohio. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kerz and daughter Virginia are taking an automobile trip through Wisconsin. • • • Marcel Trevoux, 2545 North Delaware street, who has been In California since June 25. will return the latter part of this month The Housewives League of Indianapolis met at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the women's room of the Fletchcr-American Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Begqnrist and daughter Helen of Chicago, formerly of this city, who bare been visiting relative* ip the city for the past week, returned home today. • • • Mrs. II B Thnrman and son Harry and Miss Mildred Brosnan. 1471 North Delaware street, will return today from a motor trip to Louisville. Ky. Miss Broansn also visited Miss Katherine Bayne, a school mate at St. Agnes Academy, who lives in Jeffersonville. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Volney B. Fowler have as their house guest this week. Mrs. R. C. Bent of Kenton, Ohio, who is Mrs. Fowler’s sister. Mrs M. Kendall, 1839 Eaat Wesbington street. Is visiting friends at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago this week. • • Miss Gladys Brown and Miss Joyce Sherman have returned from Chicagoj with Mr*. H. S. Sherman and daughter; May bolls, after attending the Pageant of Progress in that city. • • • Indianapolis people who are guests at the Hotel Chatham in New York City. Include. Mrs. A. Gordon Murdock. Mr. G. E. Topp. Mr. C. Favey, Mr*. Isaac Born and Miss Teresa Born. Mrs'. A. E. S huthe, Stanley Schuthe and Mrs. Samuel Reid. t —.— Fruit Punch Ten oranges. 6 lemons, 1 small pitvapple. grated: 2 enps tea Infusion, 2 ciros sugar, 1 cup hot water, 1 quart Apol'luaris, 1 enp raspberry or strawberry Juice. Make Juice of orange, lemon, pineapple. raspberry syrup and tea. Then add syrup made by boiling sngar and water ten or twelve minutes rapidly. Place a square of Ice In punch bowl and add punch. Just before serving add A poll! - naria. BAI SAGES AN'I) FRIED APPLES. Cut apart and pierce each link several times with a skewer or fork. Put into frying pan and cover with boiling water and cook fqr fifteen minutes. Drain and dry until well browned. Serve with fried apples. Cnt apples half an inch thick across the apple. Remove the core, leaving on the akin. Saute In butter or dripping from the sausage until tender. Sprinkle slightly with powdered sugar and place on same platter with the sausage.

kvery banker, every I -MERCHANT, EVERY ’’ BTSINESS MAN DEPENDS OX I “REPUTATION” |

People Find Much to Take Their Interest in Museum Virginia Thinks * Lovely Little Snakes' Are Happy Because ‘ Pickled 9 in Alcohol,

By VIRGINIA KEYER. : Isn’t It que<*r how fearful humans are j of signing their names to any kind ol Ia piece of paper, no matter whether its ; a check or a hotel register? And yet 201 people signed their names on ths j hook ift the State Museum, over in the i basement of the Statehouse yeslerday, and 4.153 people put their little signatures | to the book in the month of July. You see. our really excellent Slate Museum was moved to the basement two years ago and It keeps on receiving more , and more wonderful things all of the time and there isn't any room left to show them. Already there are birds flying around overhead, figuratively speaking. and there are piles of interesting rocks on the floor. Those people who are concerned with the museum think that It la about time It had some nice new winter quarters but the high mogul* say: “Oh. pshaw, nobody ever goes to see that old fossil shop anyway, so why give it anew home?” The register is for the purpose of showing those higher-npsjust how many people do call at the museum. Honestly. It Is a most fascinating place and for the past couple of years has been developing from a scientific heaven for the high brows Into a place full of Interest for us poor Ignorant humans. No longer are we allowed to wander about wondering whether the sign which reads "The Base Hudson River Bunch,” reflects on the morals of the people of i that territory and if the one which says | "Carniferous Group at Logansport,” reThe Well Dressed Woman > By GLORIA SWANSON, Star in Paramount Pictures. 1 • $ It does not In the least matter where you are going this summer or what yo'i are going to do. Here is a dress that you cannot afford to leave behind. It may be worn on so many occasions, It Is very becoming. It Is pretty in Itself and it combines ultra smartness with lady- | like conservatism. Really you would not believe It without the sketch to prove ! It. It Is made of a very heavy black silk, a dull ground with plaids and irregular conventional figures in a satin finish. The skirt is fairly long, though falling In inimitable French folds; the collar high and rather tight, the sleeves threequarter. and then all this severity suddenly and startlingly relieved by lining sash and sleeves with Damn Georgette, by opening the blouse almost to the waist line to show an Inset vest of cream organdie and fine lace and by weighting the sash with a fringe of flame colored wooden beads. And at another shop I found a pretty hat to wear with It—a rather large chapeau, with a crown and part of the upper brim of black taffeta, the rest of toe brim flame straw. There Is a narrow grosgraln ribbon tied about the crown and carelessly stuck through It in front. Denting down the brim with their weight are two huge bunches of berries, one red and one black, Just like the Jroks In the pulpit or the false Solomon seal In the fall. I do hope it 1* not a first aunt of autumn! With the frock wna shown a wonderful new bag, whose top was a huge, beautiful carved wooden rose, glossy with flame colored lacquer.

([•urn M"„ OJiiK Summer Fruits These crisp golden f lake ?, with the rich flavor of the Corii brought out by our special toasting process, can be used as a delightful course for any meal of the day. JERSEYfe MANUTACTUIUD BY 9A#Jersey Cereal Food Cos - MltWA.Uiytt.Wl4

fers to the policies or appetite of the inhabitants of that town. Nowadays there 1* a man who, besides being a walking dictionary of knowledge, manages to infuse a little personal interest and kindness luto what he is telling you, and delights in telling Jokes od the poor remnants of prehistoric animals that can't talk back. SNAKES PICKLED IN ALCOHOL. The museum la in the nearest possible pink of perfection at present. The arrowheads are all laid out In geometrically perfect designs and all the lovely little snakes are curled up In jara happy to be pickled in more than 5 per cent alcohol, and if the millions of valuable rocks are too cold and dead to interest you there are some mighty live looking and ferocious coyotes that would be glad to make your acquaintance. There is a facaimilie of the home of John McCormack in Indianapolis in 1820 that has been done with an astounding perfection of detail that includes everything from Mr. and Mrs. Pig and all the little piglets to the prairie schooner drawn by oxen. Everybody from grandpa to the baby Is in the front yard as are also the cows, dog, turkeys and chickens. The birds are ail the-.N* from the tiniest little hummingbird with a nest the size of a thimble to immense owls and eagles, but the general public seems to prefer the drumsticks and wing bones of the Indians who used to live hero white the four legged chickens and wooiey worms picketed In alcohol draw admiring shudders from the visitors. You can see how ■'big'' money looks for the museum owns a Mexican $1(4) bill that is as large as the lid of a shoe box. Loads of people from out-of-town visit the museum-Just as they do the monument. It is a good thing that the rumor concerning the probability of Its getting anew Dome has beeu started, because it will have to have more room since both the floor and celling are already utilized. Butler Student to Teach in Honolulu Miss Esther Irene Amiok, 8M Oakland avenue, who has been active in NearEast relief work, will leave Saturday for a year of service In Honolulu, Hawaii, where she will work either as a teacher or a missionary. Miss Amiok, who is a student at Butler College and a graduate of Technical lltgh School, will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Revs Amiok, who will remain with her until Dee. X, and Miss Mary Sellar of Sey tnour, who will teach in the public schools in Honolulu. Miss Amiok will be uuder : the direction of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Countermine, who hsve been doing missionary work in Hawaii for many years. The party will sail from San Francisco, Sept. 19. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES j AND WHITEN SKIN j 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 wbitener. Masaaga this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how freckles and blemishes blesen out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Ad’ertiseuent. Keep Hair In Curl On Hot or Windy Days " " Here's a hair curliug secret that is decldcdly ' Worth while. ' Just apply a little liquid ellnierine before doing up the hair, usiug a clean tooth brush for the purpose, drawing this down the hair from crown to tip, in three hours you will have as beautiful curls and waves ss you could wish for. The wnvines* will look so natural no one wil guess it was artificially acquired. And it will last ever so long, regardless of beat, wind or dampness You ran obtain liquid stlmertne at any drug store and a few ounces will last a long time. It Is neither sticky nor greasy and Is pleasant to use. It is doubly useful because of also serving ns a beneflctal dressing, keeping the hair soft, silky and lustrous. —Advertisement. WOMEN CONTINUALLY OVERDO This applies to all women, regardless of caste or color. The ambitious girl striving for school honors, the overworked housewife, the shop girl, girls in offices and stores, and the society woman, all climb too high, overtax their strength, and wliat follows? Nervous prostration, sleeplessness, backache, headaches, and the inevitable wenkress and ailments peculiar to their sex soon develop, which unless checked bring on more serious conditions, and which often lend to opera tions. An efficient restorative for such ailments Is L.vdlti K. Ptnkhara's Vegetable Compound, which is now recognized from coast to const as a standard remedy for woman's ills.- Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1921.

| PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory. “Don't leave me alone on the Ark, Pussy. dear. For I shall be lonely, I fear. Now, how would you like to be left all alone High up on a perch, where the wild breezes moan?” “The Weathercock wants to come with us,” said Puss Junior. “Then why doesn’t he?” said Captain Noah, who was busily engaged in making the anchor line fast. “I'll tell him to," said little Puss. So he ran up the gangplank and called to the lonely Weathercock. “Why don't you j) y down ? We’d like to have you come ashore with us.” "That’s all I wunted to know-,” said the faithful bird. "Look out! Here she goes!” and with a great flutter and flapping of his gilt wings, he landed on the sand. And after that be and Puss went over to the clump of palm trees where Mrs. Noah and the boys were resting. "This would be a flue spot for a picnic,’’ she said. “Did you ever go to one, little Puss Junior?” "What fun,” said Puss. "Uve never been to one, although I once went to a fair with Simple Simon.” "Well, while the boys are busy with Captain Noah mending the Ark, .we'll get a fire started and have our lunch out hero beneath the trees."’ It didn’t take long to make the fire, for Mrs. Noah wished to surprise the Captain when he earne back. She pushed two forked sticks Into the ground on either aide of the fire, and then hung the kettle on another, which she laid across them, and pretty soon the kettle was singing away; "Hurray for the jolly picnic And the crew of the red Noah's Ark!

a L'lSyAotßgs & Co* q Iteno^ ( / Circle opccial X Vv Crepe de Chine W/f Envelope Chemises \Y ( M An excellent quality of crepe de chine in very beautifully \\' ' R made garments. Trimmed with bands of Georgette crepe, l\ I Yal. and real filet laces Ribbon run and trimmed 11 1 and having ribbon strap shoulders. Comprehensive size 1 I 1 range. —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor. S ; mdeaux, 65c I ng bandeaux: Pink cotton brocade, a : satin, silk and batiste combined ff /'/-■ atiste with lace trim. For the U V?d te bandeaux of Indian bead, $ j very lirm support. Deep f \ ideaux in both back and- I Corset section, third floor. J,\

A Worth- While Fist of NOTION VALUES

Kohinoor dress fasteners, all sizes in black and white Oue dozen to the card, 3 cards for lOc 4 . Darning cotton, black, brown and while, 3 balls for lOc. All rubber sanitary aprons, Brocaded girdle supporters, six garters attached, in large, medium and small sizes, $1.19. Tailored sateen sanitary belts, in ail sizes, 39<*.

Fibre Sweaters $4.95 Indispensable is the Tuxedo sweater to this sophisticated atre! Also mighty $ reasonable in pnee in this particular /1 instance. We’ve a splendid number of smart m L fibres in either drop stitch or plain i|l| | ■weaving in black and navy blue. U y j Ji Uncommonly good values at $4.95 ('■; V I —don’t forget that, please! —Ayres—Sweater dept., third floor. TpEaf 5

Hand-Spun Linen Handkerchiefs Particularly suitable for monogramming are these fine linen handkerchiefs in women’s sizes. All are perfect iu a choice of %, 1-16 or *4-inch hems. Specially priced for a single day’s sale — 55c Each —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor.

I’ll whistle and sing like a bird In the Spring, While the red flames gl.-am and spark.” "There are some nice clams on the beach," said Mrs. Noab So Puss and the Weather ock took a basket and went down to the w.iter's edge and brought back enough for everybody. And I guess Mrs. Noah had been to many a clambake, for she knew Just how to roast them In a pile of seaweed and red-hot stones. Well, pretty soon Captain Noah, with Mr. Jonah and the three boys, came out of the Ark and sat down beneath the palm trees, and then all the animals sat around In a ring, for this was the first picnic they had ever been to. “I’m as hungry as a bear,” said little Puss Junior, and then the elephant began to laugh, but the bear only smiled and spread his bread with honey. Os course, some of the animals didn't eat any of Mrs. Noah's lunch. The giraffe stood near by and ate the tender leaves off the tops of the trees and the monkey ate cocoanuts, and the ducks and geese kept close to the water and snapped up little Ashes and snails. But everybody bad a wonderful time. And after that Captain Noah brought a tent from the Ark and set it up under the trees, for the Ark was to be painted that afternoon and wouldn’t be dry until the next day. And in the next story you shall hear what happened when the thunder storm came.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) Peach Pie Peel and cut freestone peaches In halves. Line pie plate and place the halves In with rupf, turned np. Sprinkle with three-fourths cup sugar and a small piece of butter about as large as a pea In each half. Put rim on pie and bake without cover. Serve spread with whipped cream or lee cream.

Rubberized nainsook aprons, weighted, ertra large sizes, t!se. American Maid twilled tape, fine quality, six yards to the bolt, s<* the bolL Sew-on hose supporters, white, made of silk frilled elastic, 2.Tc the pair. Shoe polishing sets, the ideal combination made for polishing any kind of leather, ;is<* and 50C the set. Elastic sanitary belts, woven to fit perfectly, 75?.

—Ayres—Notion Dept., street floor.

August Specials in UMBRELLAS Fine Values in Silk, $5.50 Exceptionally attractive umbrellas —fitted with beautiful handles. The colors —and practically every popular shade is Included —are truly beautiful, blue and purple, both extremely favored 1 y fashion, predominating. Handles and tips match the si.'k. Your choice, $5.50. Service Umbrellas, $4.59 They are of a fine grade silk mixture —notable for its wearing qualities. Good looking as well, fitted with the latest style handles. Unusually desirable service umbrellas at the very reasonable price of $4.59. —Ayres—Umbrella dept., street floor.

Three People Dead

i, i-- - < '

Mrs. Mary Denimer questioned concerning the deaths of three people for whom she confessed she prepared food. The body of her husband will be exhumed for the purpose of ascertaining if traces of arsenic can be found. She was the housekeeper for Fred Kolze of Chicago, who also died under mysterious circumstance*. His wife also died under mys terlous circumstance*. Their bodies were exhumed and arsenic found In botu in lnrge quantities.

Creme Le Mon 60c the Jar To clean, whiten and refresh the, skin this satisfying lemon cleansing cr?am is most successful. —Ayres Toilet goods l dept., street floor. Armour’s Star Bacon, Sliced and Derined, Pound, 50c BUTTER, Ayres' special creamery, extra quality, pound. 47C; "Monument” brand, a good erenmery, -Is<t. NORMAN A KIPPERF.D HERRING, packed in Norway, ran, 374*. PRUNES, King's dehydrated, hßre the flavor of fresh fruit; pound rarton, 32C ORANGE MARMALADE, Del Monte brand, 131 j ounce jar, 29<v SNOWDRIFT, pure vegetable fat. for frying and shortening. Pound c?n, 17c 4 ; 2 pound can, 3-C. SAI.AD DRESSING and MAYONNAISE, Batavia and Premier brands, 45<!: Wright's, 35^; Heinz. 25<? bottle. JELL-O AND JIFFY-JELL, dainty desserts, lOt? box. SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS, 12Mi? and 29C the box. ~Ayres—Downstairs Store.

CIRCLE BOOKS IMPORTANT MOVIES For Early Fall and Winter Showings

Indianapolis will be supplied with plenty of high class pictorial eentertalnmeut this full and winter If the announcement of forthcoming productions made today by Ralph Lieber, business manager of the Circle, can be taken as a critsrlon. One of the productions 'to be shown in the very near fututre will be "The Sign on the Door,” a play which ccored a remarkable success In New York during the past two years and In which Norma Talmtidge will play the leading role, supported by Lew Cody, the "Heart Breaker.” Charles Ray will be seen next week in “The Midnight Bell,” in which Ray plays the role of a traveling salesman and he Is at work on another play called "Two Minutes to Go,” which, as Its title suggests, is a football story. Other productions scheduled for showing at the Circle Include : Cbnrles Chnplln In “The Idle Class.” his latest First National attraction; Constance Talinadge In "Woman's Place,” another John Emerson-Aulta Loos story. Anita Stewart in '-Playthings of Destiny;” “Bits of Life," a Marshall Nellan special production In which Mr. Nellan plays n small part himself; Guy Bates Post In "Omar the Tentmaker.” and "The Masquerador,’ his two most successful

Watch Our Mtridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store L-SAYRgs&Co. Downstairs Store A Sale OF DOVE Undermuslins Great Values Two Groups—Two Prices 7A c =sl -29 m Bloomers J* Chemises Hi P* M Drawers Envelope chemises, unionettes, pajamas and corset covers, sample lines and seconds. / —Ayres Downstairs Store. :? ~ I,oooPairs Low Shoes Oxfords and Pumps To Sell at— Black & AQ Sizes Kid, ffl •“ 1/ 3to 8, Patent Li in All Styles. Leather, j|l High. Low White HB and Baby Canvas Louis Heels. —Ayres Downstairs Store. New Satin Hats Off-the-Face and Sailor Styles Group One Group Two 35 V —Ayres Dow nstairs Store. Two /§|f Hundred and X New mii Sleeveless ffjpW / Dresses W ; U To Sell at— y L $’ 4 |59 |||® 111 A Real yl I 1 11jfflj BB Bargain |]l Ginghams in checks 9ud )li —Ayres Downstairs Store. Xr

stage plays; "The Child Thou Me." a special production in which Richard Headrick plays the title rsrtS “Salvation Nell.” a special with a cast of stars; anew Allen Holubfl production starring Dorothy Phillips? W new production starring Marguerite Clark, and, in all probability another production featuring little Jackie Coogan and still another with Wesley Birry playing t.he lead. This will be "School Days,” which now is being made in a New York studio. In addition to these, which already have been announced, there will be a number of special productions for which arrangements already are being made. Charlie Chaplin's next production probahly will be shown State fair week, it la announced. -!- -I- -I* ON VIEW TODAY. The attractions on view today include “Wedding Bells," at the Murat; popular vaudeville, at the Lyric; “I Do" and "Girls Don't Gamble," at the Ohio; "Nobody.” at the Circle: “Uncharted Seas,” at Loew’s State; “Little Italy,” at the Alhambra; “Smiling All the Way,’ at the Isis; "The Miracle of Manhattan,” at Mister Smith's; “The Fighter." at the Colonial, and "Honeymoon Ranch,” at the Regent.

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