Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1921 — Page 5

HAAG BROTHERS SETTLE SCORES WITH THE COURT Julius A. and Louis E. Pay Fines Aggregating sl,Oll to Avoid Jail. Julius A. Haag and Louis E. Haag druggists, are today out of the control of the courts for the first time In more than two years. Yesterday afternoon Julius A.Hang, after being arrested for failure to pay a fine of S4OO assessed by the Criminal Court for violation of the liquor laws, paid the fines and costs assessed against both himself and hie brother and was released. The fines and costs totalled sl,Oll. Prosecutor William P. Evans ordered the arrest of the brothers for non-pay-ment of their fines but Julius was the only one arrested. “The Haags stayed the payment of the fines and costs and the time limit has expired as provided by law,” Prosecutor Evans stated. The Haags were convicted in the Circuit Court by a jury on Oct. 23 1919 Each was sentenced to thirty days on the farm and fined S4OO. They appealed but dismissed the appeals after they were convicted in the Federal court and sentenced to prison. At the next session of the pardon board, the board will consider the application of the Haags that the fines imposed by Judge Will Sparks In the Crimina ICourt be remitted. Tries to Fix Light; Killed by Current While trying to repair a short circuited connection in an electric light on a soda fountain, Nick Pappas. 39, whose home was at the Great Eastern Hotel, was electrocuted, last night. The accident occured at a soda fountain and candy store 329 North Noble street. Pappas and John Sarmas owned the store. Pappas was standing on the wet floor behind the soda fountain counter, at the time he started to repair the light. Dr. Paul liobinsor, corner, ordered the body removed to the parlors of Beck and Hurley, funeral directors.

Seek Cause of Man’s Drowning in Canal An investigation was being made today to determine whether James Clancy, 73, 319 East Wyoming street, whose body was taken from the canal between West and California streets yesterday afternoon, committed suicide or met an accidental death. Clancy was reported missing from his home about the time the body was recovered. The body was seen floating in .the canal by George Day, 1615 Columbia avenue. Clancy, who had been ill for some time, is survived by a son, John Clancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Richard Curley. Negro Shoots White Mau After Quarrel Following a quarrel with a negro, George Zoden, 35, owner of a grocery at 1059 West Walnut street, was shot in the right shoulder late Thursday afternoon. Zedan and his brother-in-law, James Foley, objected to the negro walking through a patch of corn planted at Walnut and Caldwell streets. The fight followed and five shots were fired, one striking Zedan. The negro escaped. Two Women, Cut Off From Escape, Rescued Two women were rescued from the Morgan Apartments, 507'* Massachusetts a venae, last night after their escape had been cut off by a fire under a stairway leading out of the building. The women are Mrs. Laura Simpson and Mrs A. E. Rickets. Mr3. Simpson was carried down a fire escape by H. R. Glover, janitor of the building, and Mrs. Rickets was rescued by firemen. The building was only slightly damaged. It is owned by Martin Hugg, 234 North Delaware street.

The First Lesson Is Thrift —Practice It By Buying Stout's School Shoes Bring them in—you parents who think twice before letting loose of your hard-earned dollars—you’re just the kind of people we want to convince and the kind that will acknowledge real bargains when you see them. For Saturday we have arranged several school shoe specials with the quality of the footwear just as attractive as the price.

Boys’ cSSS ns SHOES iS\* 2 . 4s e, X Boys’ brown 11 Ermuz \ calfskin broad 11 to 13i /2 toe or Englisn Good solid leather all the way aS throueh Bh °Vn many years you have not bought as good shoes as these at a price lower than our Saturday special, n hese are remarkable bargains and no parent can afford to overlook the caving.

Crowing Girls 1?™ n BOOTS i I *3.98 t Growing girls’ brown calfL- TwL skin lace boots with milii tary or low heeis. wSisShv broad toes or English lasts. Good durable shoes and jgfOk. styles that are al- \ ways popular. Ton l save about $2 on Sixes j each pair, if yoa 3 to 8. buy Saturday.

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Miss Frances Kreig nas returned to her home in Cassopolis, Mich., after spending a few days as the bouse guset of Miss Mildred Brosnan, 1471 North Delaware street. Miss Kreig will enter St. Mary’s at Nctre Dame Sept. 14. • • • Mrs. Mollie Brill announces the marriage of her daughter Sarah to George Weber of Chicago, which took place Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Weber have left for a trip to Wisconsin, after which they will be at home in Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reagan and son Silas, 2887 Sutherland avenue, and Mrs. V. W. Woodward have returned from Ludington, Mich., where they spent the summer at their cottage, * Happy Hollow.” Silas Reagan will leave Sunday to attend De Pauw University. * * • Mrs. Frank Crosier, Sixteenth street and Central avenue, will entertained with a kitchen shower this evening in honor of Miss Lucille Attkisson, whose marriage to Harry Rosnagle will take place Sept. 23. Miss Ruby Aker, 5737 Guilford avenue, and Miss Helen Henry will entertain for Miss Attkisson this next week. • • • Mrs. L. E. Brown and daughter 'Winifred, 4349 Carrolton avenne, have returned from a three-weeks trip through the East and in New York City. * * • Miss Helen O'Hearn, 2239 North New Jersey street,, will return from Spencer, tomorrow. She has been visiting friends there for several days. * • • Miss Amelia Keifer, 1738 South Delaware street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Phi Gamma sorority, Sunday afternoon. • • • Miss Margaret Hlgby of Lebanon, visited in Indianapolis yesterday. She will return next wees to,attend Butler College and will act as house manager for the Kappa Alpha Theta house in Irvington. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe and family, 30 Audubon Place, Irvington, will return the first of next week from an extended trip through the East where they visited in Washington, D. C., and other principal cities. • * • Miss Florence Scully of Cambridge, Mass., is the house guest of Miss Mary Catherine Coulter, 2160 North Meridian

SCHOOL MEANS j LARGER WASHINGS FOR THE FAMILY With the beginning of school again, comes the thought of the increased weekly washing. Wet Wash The children must be kept well 6, dressed, clean and fresh for the school room. This means more M clothes each week—and bigger washings. Crown Wet Wash is the ideal service for these pieces This service is the substitute for the wash-woman, without the bother, expense, labor, etc. Per lb. Min., SI.OO. We also have Dry Wash, 8c per ib.; Rough Dry, 11c per lb., and Family Finished, 20c per lb. THE CROWN LAUNDRY Telephone Webttcr 1923

Ladies’ SS„ JULIETS^ 229 Jk&

street. Miss Scully is a student at Radcliffe College. * • Mrs. William Russel Stuart entertained at lier home 1241 North New Jersey street, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Helen Halz, a bride-elect. A large white basket with pink bows bolding tha gifts was placed in* l the center of the table and table favors of pink and white balloons, were fastened with pink and white streamers to tne chandeliers. Mrs. Peter Baltz nnd Mrs. E. E. Elllnwood assisted Mrs. Stuart. Miss Balts will give a trouseau tea this afternoon. • • • Dr. C. V. Spanlol had as his guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shawver oi Charleston, W. Va., who were recently married In Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Shawver formerly was Miss Evalyn Spanlol of this city. They will leave Saturday for a visit in Columbus, Ohio, and will be at home in Charleston, after Oct. 2, * * * Miss Loris Krull, supervisor of music in the public schools, will give a talk on her work, at the Altrusa Club luncheon to be held tomorrow in L. S. Ayres tea room. • • Miss Ruth Ralston of West FortyEighth street and Miss Frieda Arthur, 3048 College avenue, went yesterday to Greoncnstle. where they will resume their work In De Pauw University. * $ * John H. Williford of Cincinnati will come tomorrow to Join Mrs. Williford,

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemous 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 whltener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms aDd bands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. —Advertisement.

Children’s —Ti SHOES *// SATURDAY ONLY / I *2.45 Children's brown or black calfskin lace hicut shoes, in English or broad toe lasts. Both the style and the LMapkE \ wearing qualities of these shoes are undeniably excellent. | They're bargains that Sixes no thrifty parent will BV4 to 11 pass by.

Store open until 9:30 Saturday Evenings. We are exclusive agents for I>r. A. Heed Cnshion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes In Indianapolis; also agents tor Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921.

who Is the guest cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alien T. Fleming, 1509 West TwentySixth street. A dancing party at the Casino Gardens will be given Saturday evening by members of the Gamma Delti Epsilon sorority In Mr. and Mrs. Williford's honor. Miss Mary Fisher will entertain with a theater party tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Williford and Miss Frieda Hite is entertaining at Keith's tonight. • • * A luncheon at the Spink Arms Hotel will be given by the Independent Social Club on Tuesday. Mrs. Everett Hunt is In charge of arranga.nents. ... An all-day meeting of the May Wright Sewall State Council of Women is to be conducted in the Propylaeum Thursday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Burling Boaz, Jr., of the Belmont apartment, will depart Saturday for an extended Eastern trip, stopping in New York City, Atlantic City, Washington and Philadelphia and will spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. William Woodward in Pittsburgh, Pabefore returning borne. Mrs. Louise Shelton,*Mrs. Louie Eggelhof and Mrs. John Tyrell entertained at Mrs. Shelton's home, 4212 East New York street, with a surprise miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening for their niece, Miss Maude Duncan, whose marriage to William F. Keough will take place next month. The wedding colorp of pink and white were carried out In the house decorations and ices. The gifts

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With September Children Need Shoes for School The children’s shoe shop on the fifth floor is fully equipped to aid parents in the selection of shoes for school use. The autumn stocks have been chosen with that purpose chiefly in view. Children and misses are assured durable, properly constructed footwear, conscientiously fitted. Recommended Especially For little folks we" advise lace j baby ' Relts with soft toes and flexj \ Jp/ \ ible soles. They are very comfortJp /J able and will give long wear. The P r ic®. $3.95. For grade school children are sturdy rjni J brown and tan lace shoes with broad toes and heavy / Prices in sizes BVa to 11 at from $2.95 to $4.75. V Prices in sizes 11V2 to 2at from $5.00 to $5.50. ftp For larger girls who wear women’s sizes f -J are brown and tan lace boots and oxfords in Ks/,' 1 plain or brogue style. The size range, 2V£ to 7; / the price range, $5.00 to $9.00. 7***%^^ —Ayres—Children’s shoe store, fifth floor.

Gowns and Chemises SI.OO Imagine gowns and envelope chemises, trimmed with lace, tucks and hemstitching, and amply patterned, at SI.OO. Cotton crepe bloomers, with the elastic, banded knee, also, SI.OO. —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor. Pure Thread Silk Stockings Pair, $1.35 —3 Pairs in Box, $3.75 3,000 pairs 12-strand pure silk stockings. Mercerized double lisle tops, narrow fashioned ankles, all first quality, free from shadow effects. In black, white, cordovan. African brown, Russian calf, gray, pearl, navy and beaver. —Ayres Hosiery, street floor.

For Saturday These Are Attractive Toilet Specials

Soaps Palmolive soap, 89# dozen. Kirk's cocoa, hardwater soap, 89# dozen. Venetian bath soap, 89# dozen. Powders Coty’s powders, rose or naturelle, 65#. Bereza face powder, $1.25. Genuine rice powder, 29#. Talcum Powders Smiles’ talcum, 16#. Sterate of zinc talcum, 19#. Colgate’s talcum, 18#. Large cans talcum, 15#.

FRENCH PASTRY If you want to know how to make delicious French pastry, the kind that “melts in your mouth,” just come and watch Mrs. Houston make it Saturday. Her lecture will he illustrated with practical demonstrations —2 P. M. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

were presented to the bride-elect whll she sat under a pink and white paraso' suspended from the archway. Thosf present were the Misses Helen Routier Georgia Martindale, Mildred Schmedel Cathryn Foster, Fern Bertels, Lorralnf Kattan, Dorothea Beck and Mrs. Maud Robinson, Mrs. Irene Ringenberger, Mrs Mary E. Storms, Mrs. Van Osdol, Mrs Albert Evans, nad Mrs. Anna Richardson grandmother of the bride-elect, and Mrs John P. Keough and Mrs. D. 11. Duncan mothers of the bridal couple. STATE GRANGE IN BIG EVENT Will Assemble Next Month at Columbus. Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 9.—The Columbus Grange has begun preparations for the convention of the State Grange, to be held here next month. The Grange convention is expected to be one of the largest ever held in this city, representatives from all of the Grange organizations in the State being expected. Because of the great Interest being taken in organization work by the farmers at the present, the gathering if expected to be the largest meeting of Grangers ever held in the State. Committees have been appointed and a com pleted program will be announced soon.

Step Out to the New Victor. Dance Records 2S CM O ! An-sur Tr.o and Orch r . (Fox Trot) ( Paul Whiteman and His Orch. Na-Jo (Fox Trot) i _ „ , , , San (Oriental Fox Trot) | Benson Orchestra of Chicago Lcarn'io 11 rJ™' ’ j p *“> and Hi. Orch. ' %££?&£*s“ Trot> | All-Star Trio „od Th.ir Orch. These we particularly recommend. All the other latest and most popular dance numbers—" Crooning,” "Mon Homme,” “Moonlight,” "Toddle,” "Cherle,” "Ain’t We Got Fun,” and “All By Myself”— are now in stock. All these Qf records OOC —Ayres—Vlctrola dept., fifth floor.

Silk Jersey Petticoats $3.95 They Are New Ones —And Very Attractive Such a low price is unusual for garments as altogether pleasing as these are bound to be. They are of Milanaise silk jersey and show effective combinations of color in assorted light and dark shades. We invite your attention to thoir beauty and quality. —Ayres—Petticoat'dept., third floor.

Fine Perfumes and Toilet Waters Imported Volnay Yapana perfume, $4.00 the ounce. Bleu d’Azur extract, $4.00 the ounce. Bleu d’Azur toilet water, SI,OO the ounce. Un Air Embaume toilet water, SI.OO the ounce. Tooth Pastes Luthol tooth paste, 45#. F. E. I. tooth paste, 39#. Colgate’s tooth paste, 19#. Vivomint tooth paste, 30#.

—Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

BANDIT HOPS ON RUNNING BOARD OF AUTOMOBILE Takes sls and Demands to Be Driven to Country—Few Robberies. E. M. Rutledge, 38 North Oxford street, was held up and robbed at 10 o’clock last night while driving an automobile on West Morris street near the Holt road. Mr. Rutledge told the police a man Jumped on the running board of his car and covered him with a revolver. The man forced Rutledge to give him a purse containing sls, and then ordered him to drive to the Holt road, where he departed. The hold-up man was a rough appearing thug who was not masked This is the second hold up reported by automobile drivers in this neighborhood within the last two weeks. Mrs. Watt Booker, 1909 Bellefontaine street, reported a watch and clothing stolen from her home last night. The missing articles are valued at $55. Lieut. Fred Winkler arrr ted Walter KUckinger, 430 North Meridian street, on the charge of vagrancy, and Nora Smith who says her home Is in Brazil, on the charge of drunkenness and vagrancy The Smith woman told the police that

For the Miss of 14 to 20 Years Jersey Frocks The young women in business, the miss attending school or college are fortunate In having such a winsome, yet serviceable, frock as this new one of wool jersey, especially designed tor them. It is a slipover model with narrow self-sash belt, soft kid collar and sleeve bands, and new box and small handkerchief pockets. The shades In which It is obtainable are navy and Copenhagen blue, black, gray and fawn, with the leather trimming in contrast. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Just $17.50 —Ayres—Petite shop, third floor.

Cottage Cheese, Always Fresh, Pound, 18c

BITTER, Ayres’ special creamery, extra quality, pound, 42<*; "Monument’’ brand, a good creamery, pound, 40#-

POTATO CHIPS, always frejh and crisp, ti pound, 20<*. APELLA, a sweet unfermented sparkling apple driuk. Pint bottles, 15ck NORWEGIAN SARDINES, in pure olive oil, can, 20p.

COOK’S READY COFFEE, a liquid coffee, made in the cup (try a cup at the demonstration booth). Two size bottles, 48<> and 83tf.

BORDEN’S HALTED MILK, natural flavor, 15-ounce can, 75#; chocolate flavor, 7-ounce can, 35#. JELL-O AND JIFFY-JKGE, dainty desserts. The box, lOC—Ayres, downstairs.

Flickinger robbed her of a purse containing sl4. The woman bad pursued Flickinger for two blocks and the couple wns stopped at Washington and California streets by the police. Several persons in the neighborhood declared that Flickinger had not robbed the woman and one man told the police that “the woman has pulled that robbery stunt foftr or five times.” Jack McCormick, employed at the John J. Jones shows at the Indiana State fairground, reported his suit case containing $75 worth of clothing stolen. THIRTY-DAY CELEBRATION. LEEDS, England, Sept. 9.—A celebration lasting thirt ydays marked the coming of age of the Earl of Cawdor. He shook hands with 20,000 persons and kissed hundreds of children during tne fetes In Carmarthenshire.

Shop A • p Last Anniversary Sale°* Watch Our Meridian Street Windows tor Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leadinz to the Downstairs Store LSAyr&&Co. Downstairs SroNg Your Winter Coat! (Buy it turday) Sf&t Plush Coats pricT, JyjL 15t0*45^ Long (aflffijljaHfj The very choicest and FUtfllift 3] fabric-fur made. Short UNffiM R Many of them have Models. wAltUlu jl luxurious fur collars Many and cuffs. All are Styles. ml lined and interlined— Sizes laCk adding to warmth and Smart Cloth Coats *ls to *45-22 Handsome coats of silvertone, Bolivia, duvetyne, Llama cloth—advance styles for fall and winter. Beautifully lined with silk, plain or fancy, and inter-lined. Sizes 16 to 46. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

Bathrobes! That Women Like and Only Purchase QQ Wd, Made Peguiar very Values. Made W unusual ° f hCaVy SmmA values at blanket fc mm the price, robing, —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

3,500 Pairs of High-Grade Footwear —Oxfords and Strap Pumps Three Special Groups 1,000 Pairs 1,500 Pairs 1,000 Pairs $1.95 $2.59 $2.95 For J For Women Black and brown kid, black and brown calf, patent leather, suede and combinations. High. Cuban, military and low heels. All sizes, 2% to 8. Widths AA to E. By special arrangement with ona of Rochester, N. Y., makers of fine footwear, we were able to secure this very desirable footwear. Those are samples and factory rejects. “Seconds” because of slight imperfections. Ayres—Downstairs Store.

200 New Hats For Now and Later Anniversary Sale Price For Matron Cf Q£ ’‘’"llHE™ 5 and Miss. K?# V navy, red, Small drape JW brown and effects. combination*. M Great values Off the faoe at thls Pcial models. price. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

U. S. Prisoners Here to Go to Leavenworth The Federal psison at Leavenworth, Kan., has been designated by the Del partment of Justice as that to which prisoners sentenced In Federal Court hers ■hall be sent in the future, Frederick Van Nnys, United States district attor-i ney has been notified. The prison afl Atlanta, Ga.. has been the receiving station for several years. The Federal grand jury will be called about Oct. 1; Mr. Van Nuys said. MATED-lAL FOR MORNING FIRES. Never throw away orange skins or po-j tato peelings. Dried, they make excellent kindling ma'erial.

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