Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1921 — Page 5
DRAYMAN MAKE MIDNIGHT TRIP TO DEATH HOUSE Seattle Authorities Seek Valuable Witness in Murder of Mrs. Kate Mahoney. FIND NO POISON IN BODY SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 11.—Authorities today sought Alvin Jorgenson, a transfer man, who is alleged to have hauled the trunk containing the body of Mrs. Kate Mahoney from the Mahoney apartment to the shore of Lake Union the night of April 16. Jorgenson disappeared several days previous to discovery of the trunk. The woman’s husband, James Mahoney, will be arraigned late today charged with killing his wife. Although chemists found no trace of “knock- nt dopes" in the woman’s stomach, authorities hold to the theory that the woman was dored, jammed into the trunk and finally beaten to death with a hammer. BOUT XOT THAT OF MRS. MAHONEY. Attorneys for Mahoney will contend that the body found in the trunk is not that of Mrs. Mahoney. Officials learned that Jorgenson, the drayman, was summoned to the Mahoney apartments on a rush order at midnight, to move a trunk. Difficulty with linking up the murder of Mrs. Mahoney with finding her body in a trunk, was foreseen unless the drayman can be located The trunk was taken from Lake Union, at Portage Rav by dragging the water. TRUNK TAKEN TO HOUSE BOAT. R. C. Pfell, manager of the transfer company, told how he received a hurry call from the Mahoney apartments at night The call asked that a trunk be taken from the apartment to a house boat in the University viaduct. Impatient at the apparent delay in moving the trunk, the man telephoned three times, rfeil declared, until Informed Jorgenson was on his way. Pfell said after Jorgenson had taken the trunk to the lake he refused to carry it to the houseboat because of the long walk. Jorgenson returned to his office with the statement that a man claiming to be Mahoney had taken the trunk from the wagon and carried it toward the houseboat. Officials declared they have evidence Mahoney rented the houseboat for a week.
Driver Hurt in Down-Hill Plunge When the brakes failed to hold and a big oil truck backed down a hill and turned ever in a ditch yesterday afternoon s half mile west of Trader's Point on the I.afsyette I’ike, Harry L. Tutewtler, 5-. 52LS College avenue, was injured. The truck, owned by the Tiona Refining Company, was loaded with 700 gallons of gasoline, and a supply of oiL Tutewtler was en route to Royalton when the truck refused to climb the hill. He shifted gears but the truck would pot go forward. Then he put on the brakes but the truck continued down hill and ups-t in a ditch. Everett McCurdy, who lives near the scone cf the accident, notified the police Sjid Sheriff Snider. Tntewiler was taken tv the city hospital in this city. r U. S. Warrant Out for J. L. McDaniel *,V warrant for the arrest of J. TANARUS. MeDqnlel, proprietor of the J. I* McDaniel Planting Company. JflS Wuisin building, ch. rglng him with violating the Federal statute prohibiting the shipment of totter. * ti ‘ke*s in Interstate commerce, was issued yesterday by Federal authorities at ,I'ayton, Ohio. The warrant will be served by Federal officers here as so>n as ’ t is received. M'T>aniel has been operating a printing establishment here for a nnmber of year? and it is charged that nothing but tickets used for gambling purposes are printed in tho plant. It ir understood that the action was taken following the arrest at Dayton of C. C. McNabb, who was said to be working under tho direction of a Cleveland man holding the Ohio Stat* agency for McDanir L The case was investigated here by VT. C. ELa, postoffice inspector. Local Men Leave to Inspect Camp Knox Hilton U. Brown, chairman: William A Ketcham. national commander of the G. A. It.: John B. Reynolds, J. Frank Cantwell and Ellis J. Baker, representing the State executive committee of the Military Training Camp Association, were to leave this afternoon for Camp Knox, where they will visit and inspect the camp, by invitation of Gen. George W. Read, whose guest they will be. They will return to Indianapolis tomorrow night.
Wisconsin Man Killed; Pittsburgher Is Held KENOSHA. Win.. Ang. 11.—O. H. Gregory, 37. a clothier of 204 Lyceum Butldtrg, Pitrsbnrg-h. is being returned to load du Ijic today to face a charge of manslaughter as a result of the deoth late yesterday of Clarence Butterfield, an insurance man of Fond da Lae. Gregory is 6ald to have run down Butterfield in hia automobile. He was arrested at the request of Fond dn Lao authorities ■who claim he was drivingrecklessly. ASKS POLICE TO FIND HI'S BAND. Search ras started today for Henry May. 50. ?.26 Euclid avenue, who disappeared Monday. Mrs. Cora May appeal’d to the police to find her husband. She Mid he left home Monday and had S6OO with hitn. The Mays have three children.
JjKpECTMT 1 1 5 * Ia For Three Generations f:j J H Have Made Child-Birth /~ i \ ( 1 Easier By Using ' 4oTHli|j v iii rrpTnwppß P*rr rc Bcoklct on Hothivhood ad tmi ant. ml 4acmld Regulator Co..Ceft -D. Atlanta.6a.
“REPUTATION" I Chio Theater WEEK Q
Poetess Bride
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Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker WagstafT of New York, formerly Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, Jr., was married at Manchester, X. H-, to Mr. Donald Carr, a real estate broker. Mrs. Carr Is a noted poetess, story writer and composer of music. Her poem, "Marriage,” was read at the wedding ceremony—a surprise of society.
Orange Pie Rub to a creamy paste a half-cupful of butter and a cupful of granulated sugar. Beat light the yolks of four eggs, whip them into the butter and sugar, add the juice and a quarter of the grated peel of a large orange, a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, and the stiffened whites of two eggs. Line a pie plate with light puff paste and turn the orange mlxtnre Into this. Bake until tho tilling is set and the crust lightly browned. Beat the whites of two eggs Light with two tablespoonsful of powdered sugar, when the pie Is done, draw it to the door of the oven, spread it with this meringue, and return to the oven Just long enough to color the meringue delicately. Eat cold.
Beautiful Actress Attributes Her Wonderful Success to Her Famous Complexion Tells How You May Also Have One
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' New York—When Miss Dorothy Dal ton, the beautiful actress who was selected for the leading role in that mammoth New York production, “Aphrodite.” was questioned as to the secret of her phenomenal success, she unhesitatingly said. “My complexion.” When asked further details she explained: “Every one of my friends always raved about, the texture and coloring of my skin, ana I hai* no doubt but that my first en gagement was made possible through the reputation I bad aiquired for a beautiful complexion. Managers are like ordinary mortals, they admire a beautiful skin as much as any one. and in selecting their casts they naturally prefer those whose complexions are attractive. I think the best asset any girl or woman can have is a beautiful skin and complexion. It is easy to have this if one will spend only a little time in taking care of the skin. A girl may have irregular features, but if she possesses a beautiful complexion she will attract attention anywhere. I am always glad to tell any girl or worn an just how she may possess a skin like mine. Here is the recipe: Night and morning cleanse the skin first with warm water, then apply a good cold cream (l.iska cold cream 1 have found to be the best) after massaging it Into the skin lake off the superfluous cream with a soft cloth. Then before going out during the day or evening 1 apply Derwillo, a sim pie toilet preparation whieh can be purchased at the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug or department store. The first application of this wonderful Derwiilo will astonish you. It imparts instant beauty to the skin and makes a
BwademU iriW nr, (luftlij vwifeMWa/ 1 wPi 14jßbC3B*' cvf ideal flour for every f%i\ p mT P°tt. ‘^"bm For lightflnffy delicious cake ' I lift 111 I l—H 111 I I 1 111 WJHiHirm——Mli —T mi
Henry Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street, and Robert Blakeman, 2160 North i’ennsylvania street, have returned from Wisconsin University, where they have been attending the summer school. • * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metager of this city have returned from several weeks stay at Lake Walloon. Mrs. Metzer, who was married last month, was formerly Miss Mary Hogan. • • • Mrs. Valentine Martin and son Valentine, Jr., 2047 North Delaware street, will go to Bay View, Mich., Sunday. •• • N Jesse Blair, 2029 North New Jersey street, has gone to spend three weeks In Brown County, Indiana, in research and experimental work. • • • Mr ar.d Mrs. J. H. Lewis and children, 2762 Highland Place, and Mr. and Mrs. j John Noenan of the same address | motored to Frankfort, Ind., Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. Neher. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller are now at home in the Bellingham apartments. • • * Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue, have as their house guest Miss Irene Glasscock of Culver, Ind. ! Miss Virginia Foy of Pittston, Ind., who i has been visiting them, returned home yesterday. • • • Miss Eleanor Brennan . 8325 Central avenue, will leave Friday for Louisville, Ky. • • * Mr. and Mrs Carl L. Wisenberg, 1439 I Lexington avenue, have left fur a month's trip in the Northwest. They will visit Lake Louise. Glacier Park and Vancouver, British Columbia, and on the return trip will tour the Great Lakes. * • • William Foley, 2546 North Delaware street, left today for Louisville, Ky., for a visit of several weeks. • • • Misa Lelle Burton of Tipton, Ind., is visiting friends In Indianapolis for a few days. • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller and daugh- ! ter Marian will drive to Culver, Ind., Saturday for a few days' visit. • • • The hostesses for the card party to be given Friday by the St. Patrick's Social Club will ba Mrs. Henry Ilanf, Mrs. William Waugh, Mrs. H. J. Hill, Mrs. Carl L. Forback and Mrs. Michael ; Kaserby. . . * | Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones. 3225 East ; Twenty-Sixth street, announce the marj riage of their daughter, Lorena, to Eibon Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, of this city. The wedding took place at 8 o'clock yesterday evening at the home of the bride, the Rev. C. E. Oldham
rosy-white complexion—every one will talk about It. I find it excellent for my complexion as it protects ray skin in all kinds of weather. That's why I prefer it to all other toilet preparations and am never without it. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will waut beautiful hands and arms. There la nothing like Derwillo for this purpose. Many of my professional friends to whom I have recommended Derwillo use it in preference to ail other face powder* or beautlfiers ” Just try it before going to tha theater, dances, parties or an afternoon call and note the favorable comments of jour Diends. Derwillo Instantly puts a like-like tint on your cheeks which defies detection. It takes the place of face pow der and stays on until you wash it off. Perspiration does not affect it nor will it rub off on clothing; it also prevents the nose and face from shining It's wonderful for a dark, sallow, rough skin, blackheads, coarse, pores, oily skin, freek les, tan and for the instant beauty it lm parts. Over 500,000 girls and women are using it. It's absolutely harmless to the most sensitive skin. Just try It once and you will need no further argument to convince you that there is uotnlng "Just as good,” “better,” or “Just like it.” Insist on Derwillo, then you will not be disappointed. NOTE—Druggists and department stores everywhere sell Derwillo with the of the year. You can secure about all get your money back It Is the oue beautifler that gives satisfaction at all seasons of the year. Lou can secure it at all toilet counters In this city and the Hook and Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11.1921.
performing the ceremony In the presence of the immediate families. The bride's j only attendant was her sister, Miss Ma- j bel Jones, who wore a frock of white crepe de chine. The bride was gowned I in white net over white satin fashioned in princess style. Roy Butler, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best n an. Mr. and Mrs. Butler have gone to Detroit to visit for a week and will be at boms after Aug. 15 at 3225 East Twenty-Sixth street • • • Miss Beatrice Thayer of Chicago will arrive tomorrow to be the house guest of Miss Helen Spring, 4518 Broadway. * • * Miss Jane H. Taylor will be hostess for a meeting of the Women's Whist Club this afternoon at her home. Meetings The Marion County Council of the American Legion met at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday and planned the arrangements for a fair to be held Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, at Spades Park. Another meeting will be held at the same place next Wednesday and it Is desired that a representative from each unit attend the meeting. • • • The Indianapolis district of the Epworth League met at the Fountain Square M. E. Church and held a Bethany In- ; stitute Echo program, which Included ; reports of the Institute and stunts that were given there. Lazy Husband Gets Second Conviction Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 11.—Convicted for the second time on a lazy husband charge In city court here, Isham Snider, was fined SSOO and sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Penal Farm, today. He also was charged with assault and battery on his wife. Snider was sent to the State farm In April, 1919, on a similar charge, but was paroled by Governor Goodrich, after serving sixty days of his sentence, on his promise to support his wife and child rent
& Co*
Open At 8:30
In the Men's Store w— - Fine Silk-Striped Madras SHIRTS Specially Priced at $2.65 Perfect tailoring, the finer sort of materials, beauty . --A and serviceability—just a few of the reasons why tSjSiJp these shirts at this price enter the bargain class. They come in an unusually fine quality of woven A. JPm madras with silk stripes interwoven between larger R color stripes—the combination producing a striking and decidedly handsome effect. The color range is jC\ J. J|*. |; s . f ‘J^V, wide—a generous assortment of neat and gay stripes d> j iK-lti V- p* being offered for your selection. as\‘ [ Isl j’ vV fk V You are insured a perfect fit and a maximum of SWV 1* comfort —the tailoring insures that, long wear and ' s.JjJjlljj|‘.aic good looks. Who could ask for more? And particu- flit larly when the low and special price is considered. We ~ 'mMf repeat it ——Ayres—Men’s store, street floor. xf]
h*/ Circle S*. cdaNr m ) f/ Oxfords and If Strap Pumps The V\ | Four new fall models comprise the offering, of 1! I soft, mellow brown calf, wear-worthy and l| 1 stylish. These are bargains. All are •/ \l Goodyear welt sewed, coming with either 1/ u\ low or Cuban heels. Fine materials, aih a\\ good workmanship. Only 400 pairs /Xj of these Ayres special brand shoes Jf 7/ are offered—the size range 2Uj J / to 8. Special values for a single f \ Fv~rvV day at $ 4,95 * / TW \ l-vCTy —Ayres—Shoe dept., ViXjf J A second floor. Jk
Cocoa, Pure and Rich, Pound, 10c BUTTES, Ayres’ special creamery, extra quality, pound, 47G; “ Monument” brand, a good creamery; pound, 44G. MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI. Beechnut brand, 8-ounce box, 2 boxes, 25c. BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derined, “Rex” brand, pound, 33G; Klngan's “Porter” brand and Morris’ “Matchless,” pound, 29 G. COFFEE, “Saturday” brand, a Santos blend, pound, 25G. BLACKBERRIES, Del Monte brand. No. 2 cans, 30G; No. 1 cans, 20G. riNK SALMON, for salads or loaf, tall cans, 15G; flat cans, IOG. SUNSHINE CAKES AND * CRACKERS, 7<S 12HG and 14G the box. JELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER, box, IOG. —Ayres—Downstairs. Little to Pay so White Cottons St. Gall white dotted swisses, with small, medium and pin size dots, 27 inches wide. Special, 75G the yard. , —Ayres—White good, second floor.
EX-GOVERNORS OUTLINE STAND Make Known Beliefs on Proposed Amendments. Replying to a request from William E. English, State Senator, ex-Governors Samuel M. Ralston and Winfield T. Durbin have ontlined their stand on the amendment* which they will support in the constitutional election, Sept, 6. Mr. Ralston’s letter follows: "Replying to your leter of July 10, I beg to say that I shall vote for the following proposed amendments to the constitution of Indiana, to-wit: “L Fixing suffrage qualifications. ‘2- Providing for registration of voters, “8. Giving the Governor power to veto an item or items in an appropriation bill “4. Fixing the terms and eliglbUity of county officers. “5. Fixing the term of the prosecuting attorney at four years. “6. Regarding the qualifications of lawyers. “7. Providing for apportionment of senators and representatives. **B. Fixing terms of State officers at four years. “9. Providing that salaries shall not be increased or terms extended during official terms.” Ex Governor Durbin’s letter says. “Yesterday upon my return, I found yours of July and note you want to quote me on the amendments. “I can find no objection to most of the amendments you refer to In fact, I am for them. However, I rather question the two as to prosecuting attorneys and militia. The amendment as to lawyers' qualifications is a good thing. As to the Governor's veto, that amendment should have been adopted a long time ago. The registration amendment is all right. As to the taxation amendments, I am opposed to giving the Legislature full swing in the matter, as you know very well without my attempting to tell you.”
Important News for the Thrifty Axminster Rugs 27x54- Inch Size, $4.00 High-grade yarns, attractive subdued colors, pleasing oriental patterns—in short, fine quality and the best of taste make these rugs well worth your attention. The size is that most suitable for doorways, balls and similar spaces where the floor receives hardest wear. And that —the wear —is Just what these rugs are made to stand. Your choice, while the lot lasts, at $-4.00. —Ayres—Rug dept., fourth floor. Mirro Aluminum Preserving Set 1 8-Quart preserving /T& -d /^v kettle, | , 1 Ladle, J VA 1 Fruit funnel, l—preserving time! This set will meet your jjrtjny needs and make your preserving feasier. The kettle is unusually well |f jpßlFffi made and of proved durability—with an easy-pouring lip, adjustable handles, smooth, round edges and other features making for greater convenience. These utensils are all of pure aluminum, made to last for years. A parUcularly good value at a special Introductory price. —Ayres—Housefurnishing dept., sixth floor.
Municipal Judge
President Harding has nominated a woman to be a judge of the Municipal Court, District of Columbia. She is Mary O'Toole, a practicing lawyer of the capital city.
Shirred Eggs Butter an egg shirrer and dust sides and bottom with cracker crumbs. Heat, break each egg in a cup anil slip into Shirrer so as not to break jolk. Btka in a moderate oven until white is firm. Sprinkle buttered crumbs on top If liked and allow them to brown. It is well to rest the shirrer on pie tin to be more easily removed from oven when done.
Friday and Saturday Bring a Fliasing List of Toilet Specials Clark’s thinning salts, 35G the package, $3.25 the dozen. Venetian bath soap, 6 bars for 40C. Williams’s talcum powder, ICG. Fiver’s lily of the valley sachet, the ounce, 75<*. La Louise rouge. 39G. Peroxide of hydrogen, SG. Absorbent cotton, 1 pound, 35G. Soap dolls, SG. Peroxide cream, 20G. Smiles talcum powder, 19G. Good emery boards, 35G. Cleansing tissues, 23G. Softola, 16G. Olivia almond meal, IG<*. Witch hazel, large size, 59G. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.
Woman’s League to Discuss Amendments Ih an effort to further the interest in their campaign of education on the proposed amendments to the constitution, to be voted on Sept. 6. tbe League of Women Voters has sent a letter to every member of the organization asking her support. It asks that open forums be held in each town or in private homes and gives explicit directions for conducting these forums In the most advantageous ways. “This election gives to the league an occasion to answer for all time the objection made to our organization, that everything which the league can do always has been done by the political parties and can be better done by them,” the letter says. "This is the most important election held in Indiana in many years—yet on the eve of this event we find a large per cent of the public entirely uniformed and uninterested while the political parties are entirely indifferent. There are non-party advantages to be gained and no jobs to be obtained, consequently it becomes the league business. The League of Women Voters is organized for public service and never will be a greater or more necessary service which it can perform for the State (if Indiana than this.” GERMANS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. BERLIN, Aug. 11. —Services were held at the municipal opera house today to commemorate the second anniversary of the adoption of a republican form of constitution in Germany. Prominent persons were present from all over Germany.
Watch Our Meridian Street Windows tor Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAYRgsBCo. Dowmnms Stork Prices Down! Less Than Original Cost For Your Choice of Four Groups of Wash Dresses Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies, Dotted Voiles and Swisses W 0 Dresses Reduced 25 Dresses Reduced tos2. .98 70 Dresses Reduced to s^_ 55 Dresses Reduced QQ Sizes range from 16 up to 44. Four groups of real, bargains.
Close At 5-00
A Quick Clearance of All Childrens Dresses Group One Jp^9 $3 .87 G roup T "‘ 1 The majority of these are made of fine voiles and very nicely trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years. —Ayres Downstairs Store.
BOOTLEGGERS BLOW UP HOME State’s Attorney of Lake County Illinois Uninjured by Explosion in House. WAUKEGAN, 111., Aug. 11.-Bootleg-gers are blamed today for a bomb explosion that wrecked the residence of Ashbel V. Smith, State'* attorney for Lake County, shortly after midnight. Smith has been exceptionally active in prosecuting violators of the prohibition laws. Although Smith and his family were asleep in the house and were thrown from their beds they escaped serious Injury. The porch of the house was shattered, every window was broken and a large hole torn in the waU. No trace of the perpetrators of the explosion has been found. Asks 1,000 Ballots for Absent Voters Richard V. Slpe, Marion County clerk, today requested the State board of election commissioners for 1,000 absent voters' ballots to be used in connection with the special election on the proposed constitutional amendments Sept. 6. Mr. Sipe said he had received only three requests for ballots. He said 3,000 absent voters’ ballots were used In th* last regular election.
ISO New Fiber Sweaters to $0.50 Sell af - QjP Only recently sweaters like these sold for much more; all first quality, black, navy, brown and the popular shades. —Ayres Downstairs Store.
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