Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1921 — Page 7

THIEVES BACK ON JOB AFTER A ‘NIGHT OFF Eight Burglaries and Three Attempts Shown by the Reports. Thieves 'went back to “'work' last night and late yesterday after taking a “night off" Wednesday. Eight burglarlea and three attempts at bnrgiary were reported to the police during the night. A burglar entered the garage of Andrew Pteng. 3717 Massachusetts avenue by jimmying a rear door and stole automobile accessories valued at $360. Motor Policemen Hague and Heller, who Investigated. were told the loot Included tires. Inner tubes, flash lights and various kinds of tools. Mrs. Mary Casserlej. East Michigan street, reported lat last night her house had been entered end a jewel case containing a chain and cross and an Indiana University pin and wearing apparel was taken. The loss was estimated at *l3O. John D. Leahy, 420 East Ohio street, j reported that someone had entered his room and stolen sl7 which was In a trunk. Six dollars also was taken from the home of William R. Alexander. 2891 Sutherland avenue, according to a report. HOME ENTERED WHILE FAMILY ABSENT. The home of Charles D. Bnskirk. 528 North Penny street, was ransacked, according to a report made by Otto Mi*, a neighbor. Mr J4.l* told police the j Buskirk family was away. The burglar who entered the home of Mrs. Della Pwiclus, 917 West New York street, evidently was hungry. Mrs. Pwiclus told police she had been away from home and when she returned found the house ransacked and a half of a loaf of bread and a quarter of a pound of butter missing. I>. I. Froyd. 54 North Belle-view street, I told police that he left home with his family at 730 p. m, and when he returned at 11 p. m. found his house ransacked. A tire gauge valued at $1.50 was the only thing he missed, he said, mscs VALUED AT 11.000 STOLEN'. A number of gteel discs, valued at $1.(100. were stolen from th shop of the Ready File Company. 612 North liberty street, sometime between Sunday and Wednesday. It was reported to police. The discs, according to the report, are of but little value to any hut the company. Fred V. Thomas reported to local detectives that his general store at Waver - ly was broken into Wednesday night and money and checks amounting to $417 were taken from a safe A rook was thrown through a front window of the (.lazier hardware store. East Washington street, at 2:20 a. m Raymond Glazier, proprietor, told police that he saw a man run when he rushed to the front of his store. Nothing was missing, he said. Mrs. William Woods. 9‘13 North Capitol avenue, told police early this morning that a man. who she believed is a negro, tried to open the rear door of her house She said she frightened him away. To Name Fourth Man on School Board Slate One man out of three or four under consideration was to be selected today by a committee consisting of (>bie J. Smith. Omer U. Newman and Clarence E. Crlppin for recommendation to the Better Schools League at its meeting In ■bom 45, of the When building this evening as the fourth candidate on the league’s slate for school commissioners.’ The league some time ago published a slate bearing the names of Bert S. Gadd, Mr. Crlppin and Mrs. Juiia B. Tutewller, present school commissioners, and James E. Pierce. Mr. Pierce, however, did not file notice of his candidacy with the city controller as the others did and It was decided to name anew candidate. The league will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Fresldent Martin T. Uhr will preside.

POKER GAMES OX STREETS. HARTFORD CITY. led . Aug. 26. Residents of the south part of this city hare filed complaint with the police that men and boys play poker in the streets there daily. >Tff OAKLAND SPORT MODEL. PONTIAC, Mich . Aug. 26—A sport model to sell at $1.260 has been brought out fcy the Oakland Motor Car Company According to an official statement 1.100 of these cars are to be manufacture! this month. In addition to the regular normal output of other models. At present the Oakland plant la producing 100 cars a day. riQt'A (OHIO) GIRLS FOUND HERE. Two girls, Charlotta Smith, 18, anl Yelma Miller, Id, were found in Military Park late last rjght by Patrolman Lewder,, and as they were unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves they wexe taken to the office of the policewomen. There, it is said, the girls said they had run away from their homes in Piqua, Ohio, Aug. 7, and have been wandering throughout Ohio and Indiana for more than two weeks. The policewomen are Investigating and efforts are being made to locate their parents or relatives. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashajuefl of your freckles as Othlne —double strength--is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Otblne— double strength—from any druggist and appl: a little of it night and morning and you shonld soon see that even the wors' freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this is sold under guarantee o j money back if it fails to remove freckles i —Advertisement.

M Hay ChOO Fever! No need to sneeze or sniff your head off with Hay Fever, Asthma, Head Colds and Kindred Affections. Do as many other sufferers have done—get a tube of NASANGO Treatment, the scientific, soothing emollient that brings quick relief. No opiates or harmful drugs of any kind, just a scientific medicament that relieves, soothes and heals. NASANGO is sold by good druggists everywhere. If yours hasn't it. send fifty cents today for full-size tube direct to ANGO LABORATORIES, 1308 Kresge Building, Detroit, Michigan. Money back on request; don't miss this chance; you risk nothing; NAS AN GO must prove itself to your satisfaction. <a>

TOM MIX DOES NOT RESEMBLE A Dare Devil in This Home-Like Picture

Tom Mix In a quiet mood in his peace fill California home.

MIX THRILLS AUDIENCE BY APPEARING ON A HORSE. Tom Mix, the celebrated Fox star of spirited Western pictures, probably gives the public more genuine thrills per reel than any other actor on the screen. His daring stunts on the screen are familiar to all picture followers lu every' section of the country. But for ML* to receive thrills is “something else again." And he got them, sure enough, during his re>-ent vacation stay in New York after crossing the continent to look over the metropolis. The size of' the city, on the ground, under the ground and up in the air—with Its innumerable skyscrapers. its congested traffic on the surface. In- the subway and on the elevated roads—kept him stepping so lively that he concluded he'd have to take a good rest when he got back home on the West Coaat. At the same time Tom couldn't* quite get ou' of the habit of giving thrills to others. So while be was doing New York he and bis famous horse, Tony, did a few stunts. At the various theaters controlled by William Fox the star appeared with out warning to the audience, and, mounted on Tony, dashed down the center aisle and up a flight of *teps to the stage. In each case he made a brief speech stand ing by Ton:., then, remounting, rode down from the stage, up the aisle and out to the street. The efTect upon the audience of this novel “appearance in person." by the Fox star may readily be Imagined. ON VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today: “Honor Bright" at the Murat: popular vaudeville at the Lyric; "The Courtship of Miles Staudish’’ at the Ohio: "Remorseless Love" at the Colonial: "Playthings of Destiny" at the Circle: “The White Moll" at Loew s State; 'Wedding Bells" at Mister Smith's; “The Wrong YYoman" at the Isis; "A Heart to

Brothers: THE GREAT MOMENT WILL COME

WET WASH Minimum Bundle SI.OO

THE CROWN LAUNDRY TELEPHONE WEBSTER 1923

SALE Come in early and choose one of these excellent machines at real bargain prices. Thor Washers s|2/VOO Used as demonstrators. Will be offered W~ as low as Thor Ironers $1 Used as demonstrators. Real bar- a /J , * Jy ~ — ; gains. As low as Automatic Washers SQ/VOO These machines are new and offered for B 9 JV cash at Vs/ SPECIAL TERM? CAN BE ARRANGED.

THE ELECTRIC SHOP, HOME y DEPENDABLE APMIANCES^

INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND HEAT CO. MAin 1328.

Let" av the Alhambra, and "The Last Chance” at the Regent. Scottish Rite Holds Children Oceans of lemonade, games of all kinds, a band concert and a mountain nr two of ice cream were provided by the Sect fish Rite fur the annual picnic for children of the members which was held at E'lenberger Park this afteruoou. Street car service to the park was by Emerson avenue cars on tbo East Michigan line and East Washington cars to Whittier place. The entertainment eommlttie Included. Walter H. M. Heitkam, Arthur 8. Kimver and Harry C. Eut. Orator to Boost Lawn Fete for Vets The Silent Orator of the Merchants Heat and Light Company torlght will fleih the following message; "Lawn fete; aid disabled soldiers; under the auspices of county council of the Women's Auxiliary to the imeriean Legion; help a worthy cause; remember lawu fete Spades Park. Aug. 31 to Sept. 1 ; we gladly welcome you to this patriotic fete. Mrs. R. J. Jefl'rles, president." MEETINGS, The recently elected officers of the Ann Gordon W. C. T. U. an* as follows: President, Mrs. W. II Blodgett; vice president. Mrs. Willard Grey; recording secretary. Mrs. A. E. Butler, corespondtng secretary, Mrs. George Cunningham; treasurer, Mrs. E. T. Brennan; delegate to local council. Mrs. F. G. Patterson; delegate to Seventh District Federation of flubs, Mrs. A. K Butler. Golden Rule Lodge, 1. O. U. S. will give a dance Saturday evening at Shepherd's Hall, corner of Alabama and Washington streets. *

Wet-Wash Away Your Worries Don’t worry yourself with the family washing problem in the summer. Crown Wet Wash will relieve you of ail the trouble, worry and heat. It is very economical—and it Is as efficient as we know how to make it. NO TAGS—NO MARKS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.

A pretty wedding yesterday was that of Miss Isabt-11 Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Davidson, and Bradford Noyes, Jr., which was solemnized In the afternoon at the Splnk-Arms. The Rev. H. L. Todd performed the ceremony before a bank of greenery, roses and fall flowers used in the decoration of the rooms. The bride’s attendants were Miss Agnes Noyes, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Dorothy Lee, who as bridesmaids, wore frocks of rose and blue organdie and taffeta and hats of black trimmed with ostrich. They carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses. Noyes Palmer of Charleston, W. Ya„ a cousin of the groom, was the best man. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of silver radium lace and a hat of blue and rose and carried a shower bouquet of Columbia roses. During the ceremony, Miss Blanche nark, harpist, played a program of bridal airs. Following the service a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes have left for a m*>tor trip through the North and East and will visit for n week with Mr. Noyes' parents, after which they will go to Ithaca, N. Y., where tljey will be at home after Oct. 15. Mrs. Noyes is a . graduate of De Pauw University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Noyes is a graduate of the University of West. Virginia and received a masters degree from Cornell, and is a member of Kappa Sigma. Those who came from out-of-town to attend the wedding include: Mr. and Mrs. S. \V. Ross. George Cravcroft. Mr. and Mrs. F D. Oursler, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ludluui. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Ludlum, Miss Rosalind Hadley and Mi and Mrs. Bert Ludlum. of Noblcsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Noyes and Mrs. Robert Young, Charleston, W. Ya.: Herbert Wis lon, Youngstown, uhio; Mrs. M. E. 1-ant. Little Rock, Ark.; Wilbur Carter, Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Scott, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Heady, Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. ’ r ho mas Hollingsworth of Houston, Text . Mr. and Mrs. K, Wesley Smith. 640 Hamilton avenue, left today for residence in Tucson, Ariz. James S. Amos, who has hern playing with the "Texas Trio,” is visiting his mother for a fpw days at 609 West Twenty-Eighth street. The marriage of Miss Hazel Christv, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Christy. 3220 Grnceland avenue, and Russell Norman Dleeke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

°I (j Co* IS 8:30 to 12:30 Shopping

Six Hundred Pairs W Fine Full Fashioned // Pure Thread Silk Stockings \\ I One Day Only $1.95 1 I From one of the beet known makers of women's I I fine silken hosiery. These are termed ‘irregulars,’’ f II yet so fine and smooth that it will be difficult to Mi \% distinguish them from first quality. So far asap- MI pearanee and wear are concerned, there is apparently Ml no difference. Silk tops with purple, white and ML gold stripes; silk and Hsle solea. The colors t/n are black, white, cordovan, African brown, W/Jf\ gray. On sale one day only— 1 — 8:30 to 12:30 at (f ( ) \\ $1.05 the pair. //A f Wr\\ i IV —Ayres-Hosiery, J[ /M ___ A i\ I OIL /KV. street floor- l OtCV ).

Fancy Imported Atomizers, $1.50 Coty's powder, amber, heliotrope or cyclamen, in rose or natuiul shades, 55#. Nna Spi, deodorant, 35#. Pears’ scented soap, 19# the cake. Forhan’s tooth paste, 35#. Creme le Mon, 59#. Fleur U’Amour toilet water, SI.OO the ounce. Arden’s Lemonies soap, 50# the cake. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street finor-

M uch Oul-of-the- Or ainary Vanity Boxes At Only , $1.95 Never in our memory have we offered, leather vanity hand boxes at such an absurd price. These good size bags are of real leather in shark and. spider grains, obtainable in gray, brown and black, and lined with moire. All Fitted Out Within you will find a coin purse attached by a tape braid, a white celluloid container for your lip stick, another for powder, and a sheaf of celluloidbacked sand finger files. The bag outside has two substantial straps. All this for $1.95. You really must see these, if you can’t believe. —Ayres—Small leather goods, street floor.

Dleeke of this city, was solemnized with a pretty service YTednesday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Lewis Brown performed the ceremony before the altar, which was decorated with scarlet sage. Miss Jeanette Kyte sang "At Dawning" and “Oh, Promise Me," preceding the ceremony and Clarence Carson, organist, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the processional and Mendelssohn’s wedding march for the recessional. Mrs. Florence MacMillan, matron of honor, wore a frock of blue organdie with picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The bride wore white organdie, combined with Val lace, a veil caught with clusters of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception at the home of the bride, the rooms being made fragrant with baskets of pink and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dleeke have left for a short wedding trip and will he at home after Sept. 1 at 4114 Rookwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Christy of Pittsburgh, Pa., were among the giests. * * William Beryle N'ieewanger. 1018 La Salle street, will leave this evening for an extended tour through Canada. * • * John Morris Noonan. 2702 Highland avenue, has returned from a visit in Plainfield, Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs C. E. Hendrickson, 225 North Delaware street and father, William D. McCready, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Baker and Mrs. J. R. Martin, motored to Connersvllle yesterday. * • • Indianapolis friends have received announcements of the engagement of Miss Georgians Brown, daughter of Walter J. Brown of Winchester, Mass . to Joe Kenton Billingsley of .SbelbyviUe. Lid. The wedding will take place Sept. 9, at the Unitarian Church in Winchester. Mr. Billingsley is a graduate of De Pauw t'niversity and a member of Plii Kappa Pal. ACCOUNTANTS OPEN OFFICE. Offices for .Tames Albert Miller &. Cos. of Dayton, Ohio, certified public accountants, have been opened at 330 American Central I-lfe building. Bert C. Hoop wilt be in charge and by the first of the month the company expects* to have a large number of accountants at work. SPECIAL TEACHERS' EXAM. HARTFORD CITY. Inc.. Aug 28—A special examination in agricultural and domestic science subjects will be taken by the rural teachers of Blackford Couu ty Aug. 29.

Desirable New Dresses Deserve a Word As to Value It’s an achievement we’re proud of, being able to offer smart day dresses of silk and wool at prices ranging from 913.50 up to 925.00 for qualities that easily warrant a much higher price range. One that deserves oh'e and ah sos admiration and surprise at the price, Is a very attractive model of black satin, beaded in an unusual manner on skirt and sleeves with white beads- And another of navy blue Canton crepe with the new negligee sleeves, embroidered in floss of many colors. A good straightline dress of navy blue trlcotine with the becoming V-shape neckline, is finished with a filet lace collar. These and many different styles compose the collection at $25.00. One of the new things is a Other alip-on styles are effecsleeveless slip-on dress of wool tiv-e o-f jersey in navy blue. Canton in navy blue or brown. brown and the henna shade. Stunning at $18.50. These are just $13.50. —Ayres—Gown room, third floor.

For Women 10c Handkerchiefs Perfectly made, in all linen, medium in weight, their size full, perfectly made, with quar-ter-inch hems. Special at 10# each for Saturday morning. —Ayres—Handkerchi es dept., street floor.

Ayres’ Special Peanut Batter, Ponnd, 15c

BITTER, Ayres' special creamery, extra quality, pound. 420: “Monument" brand, a good creamery, pound, 41#.

COTTAGE CHEESE, always fresh, pound, 20#. COFFEE. ‘’Saturday” brand Santos blend ; pound, 25#. SUGAR FEAS, Del Monte apodal sieves No. 2 can, 22#.

ACUTE NEED FOR ROOMS FOR G.A.R. 4,000 Must Be Listed Each Day, Says McGuire. With accommodations so far provided for only five thousand persons, the housing committee, which has charge of securing twenty thousand rooms for the use o fthe old soldiers and thet rfauillles who will come to Indianapolis the last week in September to attend the national G. A. R. encampment, Is con fronted with a serious situation. Based on a conservative estimate, the encampment this year will be one-third smaller than last year and the committee believes at least twenty thousand rooms will be required. Due to the inability of the hotels to care for but a fraction of the number they entertained last year, the burden placed on the housing committee has been greatly increased, Newton .T. McGuire, chairman of the committee, said. With only four weeks remaining before the date of the encampment, the committee will have to list an average of at least four thousand rooms each week if the necessary number are secured. "Considerable confusion in the assignment of visitors to rooms at last year's G. A. R. encampment, due to the duplication In the listing of rooms, can be avoided this year,” Mr. McGuire said, "if those who have rooms to offqr will

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

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 yon have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, ; neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness j of your skin. Famous stage beauties use rh'.a lemon j lotion to bleach and bring that aoft. clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't Irritate.—Advertisement I

Jot Down the Sale of Brassieres and Bandeaux, $1 In Tour Shopping Memo Bandeaux of truly lovely mar terials —pink and white guaranteed wash satin, silk broche and lace, SI.OO. Bodice and regulation styles of brassieres, fashioned of allover lace, some in combination with satin, SI.OO. The backs of these garments are cut from four to five inches longer than most styles, assuring them against slipping. Sizes 32 to 48. —Ayres—Corset section, third floor.

Rompers, 85c For 2-to-6 Year-Olds Fun leg rompers, with white tops and solid and check blooners, also all-white madras this describes briefly these attractive rompers. Special for Saturday at this price. —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

BREAKFAST BACON, ma chine sliced and derined “Rex” brand, pound, 33# Kingan's "Porter” and Mor rig’s “Matchless," pound, 29(1

SEEDED RAISINS, “Oro” brand, 11-ounee box, 19#. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 7#, 1214# and 14# the box. —Ayres—Downstairs.

notify the committee of any particular | room only once. Last year people often telephoned the committee and sent notice ( of the same room on a new*gpaper coupon, so in some cases rooms were listed ! four and five times. This year there are I three available means of notifying the committee," said Mr. McGuire, “either by

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store L-SAyres&Co. Downstairs Store

f Delightfully pretty in attractive shadings of —Navy Gray Are the New Sleeveless Dresses Df jersey and serge ; contrasting trimming. Sale Price —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Pure Silk Stocking s, 89c Twelve-strand pure silk (seconds), reinforced heels and. toes. Black and white- Sizes 8% to 9%* New Corsets 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Medium and low bust models with deep elastic tops, front and back lace, double supporters; of brocades and coutlL Muslin Underwear 49c, 69c, 98c Bloomers of checked voiles, dimities, pajama checks and soft muslins. Regular anti extra sizes. Gowns and chemises, at 98<, of soft nainsook, embroidery trimmed. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

For years we hsve been helping parents solve the school shoe problem. This year we are better equipped to meet your school shoe needs on a more economic basis than ever before. If you want good, sturdy, dependalbe school shoes, the kind that will take all kinds of “punishment”— at prices that we know ars the lowest In the city, then we invite you to come here- Remember that you can effect big savings here, not only on children’s shoes but shoes for men and women. Note our Saturday Special prices. Boys’ B L r a°c* n | Children’s English and and Misses' Nature Last wflvW Brown Lace

f Boys' sizes, T 1 to T Zy 2 . $*1,48 / wl chi,dpen ’* * jze ‘’ 8, / V® I Boys' sizes, Ito 5 / 2 . Missed ffw \ sizes, IV/ 2 to 2. $2- 98

Boys' school shoes. Brown lace, nature and English lasts. Rubber heels. Good, sturdy, dressy shoes. Special prices for Saturday only.

Ladies’ ONE-STRAP COMFORT SLIPPERS It’s only after you have worn tight dress shoes that you really appre•iate the delightful comfort of thes* house slippers. Thsy come In black leather and have low heels and broad toes, two features which add greatly to their “old shoe” com- ( The price of $1.89 ( is humSATURDAY ONLY

Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 Exclusive agents for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes. Also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for BOYS and GIRLS.

calling in person at the housing com. mittee headquarters in Room 9 of the courthouse, or by a telephone call to Main (UOB, Circle 0513 or Circle (M 23, or by use of the coupons which are appearing iu the daily papers. It is requested, however, the committee be notified only once of any one room."

Misses' and Children’s school shoe* *n brown Calfskin lace. Nature and English lasts. Solid all the way through. Above prices for Saturday only

Ladies’ $6 VALUES IN LOW SHOES comprising patent, Ylci Kid and Calfskin leathers. High and low heels. Sizes are slightly broken. This will probably be your last chance to obtain such good footwear at this remarkable price. y£b\ SATURDAY ONLY

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