Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1921 — Page 5

DRAFT EVADER IS GIVEN TERM Local Man Fifth in State to Be Convicted. Charles Wesley Smith, 53, laborer, who is aalrt to have roomed at 9H West Maryland street, who was convicted of violation of the selective service laws by a court-martial at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday and sentenced to one year at bard labor at Ft Leavenworth. Kan.. Is the fifth resident of Indiana to be convicted by the military court, according to Maj C. A. Waiter. Judge advocate. Smith entered a plea of not guilty but failed to explain why. after reals terlng for military service from the West Maryland street address, he neglected to notify the draft board when he moved away. He Is said to have come to Indianapolis from Bloomington. Other men tonvlcted are Roy Cooper, Muncle, R. F. £>. 10: James Bradley, Birdseye: Wiliam G. Miller, Monroeville, and John T. fcMlklnson. Selma. Wilkinson, branded by Delaware County officials as the "worst slacker in the tcnnty,” escaped with Edward McCoy, convicted murderer, from the Delaware County jail in December, 1917. and took refuge’ in the mountains of northern Tennessee. They were captured and McCoy is*now serving a life sentence In the State Prison. Samuel O. Thornberry. 2500 South Walnut street, Muncie, is the only defendant to be acquitted since the trials began. Major Walker said.

Miss Ruth Knapp. 2968 Central avenue, has returned to her home after an extended motor trip through the East where she stopped in New York. Atlantic City. Washington. D. C.. and oth.r points ©f interest. • * • Miss Florence Martin. 1014 West ThirtyFourth street, entertained last evening in honor of her house-guest. Miss LaNette Rhode of Chicago. The guests included Miss Lillian Phelps. Miss Gertrude Bishop. MIS3 Julia Winings. Miss Frances Faulkner, Miss Ruth Knnpp. Miss Marian Wheeler and Miss Gladys Martin. • • • Those who will go to I'es Moines. lowa, next week to attend the rational convention of the Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, will include Louis Thomas. Hall Ferris. Bud Graves, Blanton Coxen and Edward Sowars. Miss Anna Honan of Delphi. Ind., and Mrs. J. I. Quinn of Rensselaer, are the house guests of Mrs. William 11. Blodgett and Mrs. Edward P. Brennan, 2934 North Capitol avenue. • * • The Inter Fraternity Council will have a picnic tomorrow at Turner Park. Miss Marjorie Ford. 2535 North Central avenue, has returned from a two weeks' visit in Northern Michigan. * • • Mrs. Charles Cook. 2047 West Washington street, has returned from Brazil. Ind.. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Chatles Zeller, for the past week. • • • Miss Margaret Davidson. 5428 Lowell avenue, who attended the summer session at the University of Wisconsin, is now in Chicago, where she is doing social service work at the Hull House. • • • Miss Florence Bell Moffet. whose marriage to Morton Marshal Milford, of Ft. M rs. Fla., will take place Sept. 6. was the guest of honor at a tea yesterday given by Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale. 51 North Ritter avenue. Mis* Katherine Kautz will entertain Monday evening with a picnic supper for Miss Moffet and Mr. Milford, at her home. 4039 North Pennsylvania street. Wednesday afternoon Miss Morjorie Hendren. Mrs. H. M. Wolfe, Mrs. Henry Brown and Miss Edith Hendren. will give a card party for Miss Moffet at the home of Mrs. Wolfe, 726 Campbell avenue. .

Miss Est.lla Virginia Wiles was the gust of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. T. C. Rapp. 3916 Washington boulevard. Rose colors were used in the decoration of the table, favors and Ices. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Florence Jeup. 2415 Talbott avenue, will entertain with a party for Miss Wiles at which the guests will hem towels, and Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Haddath. 2461 Park avenue, will entertain in honor of Miss WUes. • • • Miss Hazel Mae Cocrper and Miss Beulah Greer, brides-elect, were the guests of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Miss Ruth Railsback and Mrs. F. E. Ellis at the home of Mrs. EUis. The guests were the members of the Delta Zeta Fraternity and the fraternity colors, rose and green, were used in the decorations and refreshments. • • • Mrs. L. .T. Perry and Mrs. C. M. Fernsell entertained a group of friends on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fernsell. In the Colonial apartments, the guest of honor being Mrs. H. J. Purvis. The guests included Mrs. W. F. Wright, Mrs. Guy Newby, Miss Rose Ryan. Sirs. Theodore Perry, Mrs. C. Bruner. Mrs R. CVIls, Mrs. E. Boyce. Mrs. I.eon Hall, Mrs. A. Martin. Mrs. Oral Fix. Mrs. R. B. Griffith and Mrs. George Christian. • • • Ft. Patrick's Social Club will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at Fountain Square Hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Jos-ph Wade. Mrs. Patrick Kinneran. Mrs. George Manz, Mrs. Timothy Reedy and Mrs. James Naughton. • • • Charles Walker and Harry Woodsmall are in charge of the arrangements for the subscription dance to be given tomorrow evening at the Riverside pavilion.

Marmons Entertain City Kiwanis Club More than two hundred members of the Kiwanis Club were entertained at lunch eon yesterday by the Nordyke A Marmon Company In the firm's big cafeteria. The club members were taken to the automobile factory in Marmon care, where ttey found the cafeteria decorated In the Kiwanis colors. Following the luncheon, which was addressed by Walter C. Marmon, president of the company, and Harrey G. Shafer, vice presl dent, the visitors were taken on a trip of inspection through plants Nos. 1 and 3. Pioneer of Indiana Dies at Women’s Home The funeral of Mrs. Jeanette Mull. 85. who died Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, will be held from the home at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. Burial will be In Crown Hill Mrs. Mull was born In Indianapolis Jsn. 30. 1830, and in 1832 married Jacob H. Mull, a carriage maker, whose place of business occupied the present site of the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Mull died twelve years ago. Mrs. Mull has been at the home for a number of years. 20 Reported Dead in Moscow Fires ILELSIN'.. oKS, Aug. 25.—Twenty persons are dead and several buildings are destroyed ss the result of fires which swept three sections of Moscow, said a dispatch from Petrograd today.

LENA DALEY TO OPEN PARK SEASON On Sept. 3 With a Brand \ew Show and Production

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LENA DALEY. On Saturday eight. Sept. 3. Lena Daley, an Indianapolis actress, will open the 192i-it2i season at the Park Theate .• with her extravaganza show. Many of her company last season are with Miss Daley in her new production.

PRETTY JUBTINE JOHNSTONE APPEARS AS A LANDLADY. Probably no man on earth would ever desire a home of his own if he coulu find board and room with such a lovely landlady as Justine Johnstone who stars lu “A Heart To Let,” which is on now at the Alhambra today and for the rest of the week. Asa petplexed young aristocrat who has inherited fine traditions and a huge, but run down colonial mansion. Miss Johnstone makes a charming heroine. The girl decided to take in a few boarders to aid the family exchequer in supporting her young brother and a spinster cousin who is also on her hands She disguises herself —or tries to —as an old lady of appropriate dignity and unatlraetiveness. calculated to keep the boarders in awe of her, but even the blindest one. impersonated by that popular actor Harrison Ford, pierces her dis guise and marries her in spite of her protests. The story is taken from Harriet Loomis Smith's novel “Agatha's Aunt” which has also been made into a play by Siduey Toler. A comedy called “Take Y'our Time” and the For news weekly is also on view.

Indianapolis Men Go to Frat Convention A number of Indianapolis men departed yesterday for Omaha. Neb., to attend the national convention of Delta Tau Delta betng held there today, tomorrow and Saturday. The delegation included Paul Draper and Leslie San ders of Butler College, Henry Campbell, national treasurer, and Arthur F. Johnson of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. They were entertained yesterday at lunch by the Chicago members departing with the delegates from various eastern chapters and Chicago on a special train Wednesday evening. A Bruce Bieiaski. New York, is the national president of the fraternity Absentees May Vote on Amendments Soon Announcement has been made by County Clerk Richard V. Sipe that voters who will be absent from the city and county on constitutional amendment election day. Sept. 6, can vote In person at the clerk s office under the absent voter's law beginning Saturday and continu : 3g for seven days. Mr. Sipe stated voters probably will be confused in finding thoir voting places Sept. 6 because the county precincts are being used instead of city boundaries. “The way to dettrmiu? a voting place is for voters to vote where they did in the 1920 election and not necessarily where they did at the 1021 primary,” Mr. Sipe stated. Death Toll in Indian Riots Mounts High LONDON. Aug. 25.—More than 1.000 persons have been killed In rioting and fighting between rebellious Indian natives and British troops, in the Ma'absr district, said a news agency dispatch from Bombay today. It is reported many white women and children have been killed. CAPTURE RED HOT STILL. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Acg. 25.—The biggest haul of the season wis made by the police here late Wednesday when they seized a fifty-gallon- stll!, eleven gallons of white mule and 200 gallons of bran mash at the home of Mike Budkowskl. who was working over a fresh batch of hootch. The operator was given a ride to the station with his red-hot still and the rest of the outfit.. He is said to be manager of a resort at Eagle Point, a river resort between South Bend and Elkhart.

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Powder and Perfume With Cuticura Talcum An exquisitely scented, antiseptic powder. Gives quick relief to sunburned or irritated skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting fragrance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. taapl* ltd Tnt hr KU. Addrru “ Cut! t r L*b•r.uiw.Sttv ltr Mattel **, Mau" Sold mrrwbwo. Soap 2£e. ObtaantiSaadMa. TalouaSSe f3flP*Cuticura Soap ahavaa without aw.

TALMADGE MOV IE OPENS AT MISTER SMITH’S Constance Talmadge in "Wedding Bells.” a movie version of the stage comedy, opened a thre-’-day ergagement at Mister Smith's today. This picture has been reviewed at length in this department. It is charming aud well done. ALSO ON VIEW. Other attractions on view today include: “Honor Bright” at. the Murat: popular vaudeville at the Lyric; "I Do” and “The Courtship of .Miles Standish" at the Ohio; “Playthings of Destiny” at the Circle; “The White Moll” at Loew's State; “The Wrong Woman” at the Isis: “The I.ast Chance” at the Regent and "Remorseless Love” at the Colonial.

BLOUSES Every blouse in the shop many individual hand - made designs is being sold at—l/ 2 Price We are closing out and discontinuing entirely our blouse department.

TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK

You , can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid —enough so it is easy to apply It X o all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a fiufflness that makes it seem heavier than it is. and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging It a pleasure.—Advertisement.

11 1 rMOTHERS^ Ij I Eor Three Generations >l// KJ Have Made Child-Birth fjl I UM Easier By Using —- iti ro* Sooner os Hothishoob and is* Bust, mis ADriiLß RtsuLATOR Cos.. Dept. 9-d. Atlanta.6a.

Adler-i-ka Helps in 1 Hour! "1 was troubled with constipation and gas on the stomach for .fire years. One hour after taking Adler-i-ka I noticed an improvement. It is a wonderful medicine.” (Signed) C. Calpha. Adler-i ka acts on BOTH tipper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poNoned stomach. Brings out all gasses. relievg pressure on heart and other organs. v EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach |r sour stomach. Removes surprising rlnount of foul, decaying matter which ntAhing ,Ise can dislodge. Tends to CURE Constipation and prevent appendicitis. <li. J. Kuder, druggist, Washington and* Peanaylranla streets—Aisettlaamact v

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, IS2X.

School League to Select a Candidate Martin T. Ohr, president of the Better Schools League, announced today that

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Dist>la\s of Downstairs Store Merchandise There art Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store L-SAyr&s&Co. Downstairs Store Down! New Fall go the prices ■" f W on all A Yflf'iZQ Misses’ and WiL " \A%+ W omen’s n - J’ 1 . > i*/i • . ( 11Attractively Smart, White Canvas l/mpf to Sell at Footwear f][' M or § m’io isl Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, EmbroidFLJU ered Georgette, Mignonette and All odd lojs, discon- \~T T Wool Serge—New shades and color tinued lines and soiled \ / , . ~ . . oxfords and pumps; \1 / combinations. All sizes, from 16 sizes 3 to 8. k to 44. —Downstairs Store. JQyUL —Ayres Downstairs Store. Smart Sailors of Zibeline Plush Just 100 of them-.—New arrivals (r LL s***% y f and decidedly smart —For early B.OxJ /Yy 7 autumn. . . . .. A. V// —Ayres Downstairs Store.

"L/SAxisgs & Co*

r “'/'■'Circle Sp^NTM s>/ Silk Petticoats $ } fflf of QUALITY \\V // This most unusual price is tagging petticoats of \v I such uniformly high quality, snd that at the begin- \\ f nlng of a now season, that tie entire 150 of them 1 f should be sold to the last one by 6 tomorrow eve- | nlng. There are all-taffeta models, all-6atln ones, , I all-Jersey and those with Jersey tops and taffeta I 1 flounces, amply cut. Dark and light shades. I \I —Ayres—Petticoat dept,, third floor. M Human Hair Nets,79c Dozen / j These nets are hand made, of genuine human Y/ hair, in the natural hair colors. Generous f / In size, well made, and In cap or fringe f V* I styles. A remarkable value for one A \ day—79? the dozen. A t\ \ J~vcry —Ayres—Notion section, V<Xj J street floor. Ik

Silk Umbrellas Are Sale-Priced at $4.95 and $5.75 Grouped at 94.95 is a splendid miscellaneous collection of fine silk umbrellas In a color range. They all have attractive handles, some with handsome tips and ends to match. Some India silk umbrellas are also reduced to this moderate price. At $5.75 is offered a new’ lot ofc particularly handsome silk umbrellas in effective colors, blue, purple, brown and green. With leather loop handles and beautiful colored rings, tip and stub ends. Children’s Parasols, 65c Reduced in price are cunning parasols for little folk. They are bright with gay color combinations, some In bright floral patterns. At the quoted price they are most attractive bargains. —Ayres—Umbrella dept., street floor.

House Brooms, 59c For Fridry and Saturday good brooms are offered at this economy price. They are filled with all-corn straw, five-stand sewed and fitted with smooth, straight, well-finished handles. Depenuable and Durable! —Ayres—Housefurnishings dept., sixth floor.

BUTTER, Ayres’ Special Creamery, Pound, 42c

BREAKFAST BACON. machine sliced .ind dertned, “Rex" brand, round, 33<*; Slogan's “Porter” and Morris’s “Matchleis” brands, lb., 29C.

PEAS, a.... urn brand, American petit pois, a very email pea, can, 35^.

the body will meet at its office in the When building Friday evening to select a candidate for school commissioner, to be backed by the league, in place of James E. Pierce. Mr. Pierce, whose name was on a slate of five candidates backed

House Aprons Specially Made for the Stout Plain light blue chambray gingham, plaid ginghams and striped and checked percales are found to be the winsome materials and patterns in these everyday porch and house aprons for the larger woman. They have the side fastening arrangement and tie-backs, some being trimmed with rick-rack, others with "straight and narrow” braid. All have large, roomy pockets. Sizes 4814 to 52’4And low, these prices— sl.9s and $2.95. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.

PINK SALMON, for loaf or salads, tall cans, 15<*; flat cans, 10^. COCOA, pure and rich, pound, 10<?. MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, Beechnut brand, 8ounce package, 2 for 25<L

by the league, has refused to file notice of his candidacy. Others on the slate are Clarence E. Crlppin, Mrs. Julia B. Tutewiler and Bert S. Gadd, present school commissioners, and Fred I. Willis. All of this group have filed notices.

Presenting, Gentlemen , Handkerchiefs These —6 for SI.OO Men’s and boys’ handkerchiefs in all white are especially attractive in good quality material at this reasonable price. In Colors, 29c At this price are offered men’s colored novelty handkerchiefs, handsome to look at and fine in quality. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor. Just a Few Interesting Toilet Items Cashmere bouquet soap, 3 for 65<L Auditorium bath soap, 91-00 dozen. Pepsodent tooth paste, 29<N Senreco tooth paste, Coty’s face powders, amber, violet or chypre, 55<N Williams talcum, assorted, 15?. Sylvan talcum, 11?. Baby Balm talcum, 16?. Mulslfled cocoanut oil, 38?. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, Batavia brand. No. 2 square cans, six perfect slices, can, 40<L

SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 7>, 12J/ 2 <* and 14 L —Ayres—Downstairs.

/ rP / AV / r ' / /k onderful OF THIS CJI I? Season’s Finest Pumps & Oxfords For Women At 2 Smashing Reductions! 21 Sf KK This sale is such an overwhelming success because it- is every woman’s idea of what a sale should be, a sale in which she knows to the penny what her saving is. And that is what you will like about this sale. You will find precisely the style you want in the leather you want IN SIZE. And they are all genuine NEWARK Shoes—the same that we have been selling all season at much higher prices. Come tomorrow and avail yourself of these wonderful bargains before they are all taken t

Women's $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords NEWARK White —u! C anvas Pumps and £\ W Oxfords that have b€Cn tight

Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 -NONE HIGHER. * s Jlmar& Sftoe Siere&Ca ' The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. 164 North Illinois St. All Newarlf Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers

rpHE use of EYAXS’ E-Z----BAKE FLOUR relieves your mind of all worries. You needn’t ask is this a cake flour? a bread flour? a pastry flour? You know that it is good for every purpose; that it is a Secret blend of the choicest wheats, producing the finest flour for general household use. EVANS’

TIMES WjIKT ADS ARE RESULTS GETTERS—TRY ONE, BE CONVINCED.

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