Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1921 — Page 5
MAN, ADAM CLAD, RUNS AS HUBBY ENTERS HOME Clothing and Auto Left Behind—Pair Slated on Delinquency Charge. O. A. Meyers, 702 East Eleventh street, arrived home at 9 o'clock last night and a stranger ran through the front door of the house clad, Meyers told the police. ‘Tike September morn.” Asa result Mrs. Mabel Meyers. 22, wife of O. A. Meyers, was arrested on the charge of child neglect. Meyers and his j wife have a daughter, Anna May Meyers, 3. The stranger's clothing was found in ‘he house and taken to police head- i quarters. The stranger's automobile, a Monroe with license Number 187748, also aas taken to police headquarters. Four hours later the police arrested S. I- | Adams, 50, 1916 Ashland avenue, who Mrs. Myers said was the man iu the bouse. Adams is charged with contributing to delinquency. WHIPS WIFE’S ESCORT. HOLDS HIM FOR COPS. The police received a call to TwentySeventh street and Ethel avenue at 1 a. m. today on a report of a fight. They found Arthur CTeekbaum. 156. 2726 Ethel avenue, dragging a man along the street. The man was covered with blood. “I was looking for you,” said Creekhanm to the police. “I have three small children. My wife did not come home tonight. I waited and this fellow bronght her home and put her on the porch. She is undr the influence of liquor.” Creekhaum. who is a tifibing contractor, freely admitted he had whipped his wife's escort until he was pulled off ot him by some men who came to his aid. Then he said be grabbed hold of the man and starred to lake him to the police. CHANGES N ! ME AND ADDRESS. Creekhaum was arrested on the charge of assault and battery. A irnilar charge was p'aced against the stranger. The man gave his name to the turnkey as Frank Clements, 3S. a traveling salesman from Terre Haute, when he was slated/’ Later he pressed a battered and bruised face against! the bars at police headquarters and said, ‘7 am Elmer Lamb, from another city. What name did I give you?” Lamb explained it was a climax of a "big booze party” held at a house near the Creekhaum home and that he “just took the woman home because she was ■too drunk to get home herself.” Detroit, Too, May Use Tear Bombs on Mobs DETROIT, Oct. 14.—Tear gas bombs will become part of the equipment of the Detroit police department soon. Police Commissioner Inches announces. The gas prodnees a temporar • bnt violent crying spell, which doctors have de■lared harmless. The gas irritates the mucous membrane of the mouth and nose and causes the tears to flow. "I believe these tear bombs will assist in quelling mobs." said Dr. Inches, "and will also be useful in capturing the man who barricades himself and then invites the police to come' and get him. The bomb could be tossed through a •window. STRANGE ROOT DISEASE. LONDON, Oct. 14. thousands u, farmers have suffered tremendous losses as the result of a root disease which eats a great cavity in turnips and similar garden produce.
Sateen Peilibockers Especially good ___ —^ values; well made # $ of heavy quality sateen; elastic M _ B B waist band; two lay elastics at bottom below the knee. Just 300 of them to sell at this price; navy, black, taupe. Burgundy and green. —Ayres—Downstairs store.
One Hundred Handsome New Feather Hits to Sell at $3.50
New Coats for the Children At Pleasing Low Prices sfk *3 4T\ p* and upwards to $18.95 New models for girls of 2 to rPi mht 1 1 ■°™— J 14 years of age. They are nicely made of all wool fabrics, full lined; some with fur collars. Pleasing colors and exceptionally good values at the price. Bring the girls and outfit them Saturday. Lest You Forget — Aprons Not just ordinary aprons. But the best and prettiest aprons we have seen anywhere at the price. They are exceptionally well r mw made of standard quality percales; light and dark colors; a dozen or more styles. Regu- 0$ & lar and extra sizes. w w —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Smart Little Hats Just the kind of Hats the girls like to wear. There are several hundred to 1 choose from. At the right the Artist has pictured one em - Others just as attractive. Ready Saturday morning.
Attendants for the wedding of Miss i'rancelia Sargent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chanes K. sargeut, 2020 North Delaware street, and C. Ralph Hamilton, which is to take place tomorrow evening in the Church of the Advent, include Auss Charlene Sargent, sister of the bride-elect, maid of honor; Miss Mary K. South wick of Chicago, bridesmaid; Charles Thompson, best man; Richard . argent and Norman n.imilton, ushers. The Rev. George Harry Richardson is to read the service. Among the guests who are here to attend the wedding are Earle G. Krutnline of Chicago and Ralph C. Lyons of Howe. • • Mrs. A. J. Barnes, 2330 North New Jersey street was hostess for the "president's day" party of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club, today. The house was attractively decorated with baskets and wall-pockets of purple and white esters- combined with purple clematis, the same shades being carried out in the confections a#d ices. An informal program of talks on summer reminiscences by the members was given during the afternoon. Miss Clara Orth cf Lafayette, who is the house guest of Mrs. Barnes, assisted in the hospitalities • * * Miss Mildred Bailey, 3460 North Meridian street, will go to Chicago Sunday morning, to spend a few days with Miss Martha Leasure, formerly of this city. Mrs. Walter Gelsel, 3734 Ruckle street, entertained the executive board and the wavs and means committee of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay with a luncheon Thursday. A basket of yellow dahlias formed the centerpiece Tor the table. Halloween novelties marking the covers. An tnniu flowers tn shades of yellow tied with black maline were used throughout the house carrying out the Halloween idea. A group of readings was given during the afternoon by Miss Dorothy Hill. A brief business session was held immediately following the luncheon when Mr*. Chic Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Demmerly were named as delegates from the Indorsers to the State Federation of Clubs in M'uncie next week. The board also voted to give part of the proceeds from the children's matinee of "Little Orphant Auuie” given recently under the auspices of the Indorsers to the Riley children’s hospital fund. Mrs. Geisel was
DAVLAN HAT SHOP 432-434 Massachusetts Avenue HAT SALE, $5, $7.50 and SIO.OO We sell the best on earth for the price. Every sailor One-Half Off V/ during this sale. * y 4, BEAUTY SHOP IN CONNECTION PHONE MAIN 3279. OPEN EVENINGS.
L-SAyrjes 8„Co. *4* .' k-V-f ■-> •* 1 ■- - -•- * .£ , > Downstairs Store
nsslsted in the hospitalities by Mrs. J. C. Riddle. The guests Included Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, Mrs. Charles L. Davidson, Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, Mi'S. C. N. Williamson, Mrs. George Barciis, Mrs J. Francis Ake, Mrs. Gilbert George. Mrs. J. C. Riddle, Mrs. Myron ltinker, Mrs. Robert Kendall and Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn. • * * Mrs. F. E. Ellis has been named by Miss Alma Slckler. president of the Indianapolis league of Women Voters, to take charge of the membership drive being conducted by the league, in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, who has been called out of the city. Miss Holloway will receive re- | ports of captains of the teams Monday 1 and Wednesday of next week. Mrs. F. E. Ellis has been appointed as general chairman for the party to be given by the league in honor of the winning team Saturday. Oct. 22. in the Art Institute, and will be assisted by the entertainment committee, including Mrs. Alta DeLaney, chairman; Mrs. W. D. Bobbitt and Mrs. K. 11. Cheyne, and the reception committee composed of Miss Sarah Lauter and Mrs. Mortimer Furscott. Mrs. Park
Dyed Her Dress Like New, also Child’s Coat
Buy “Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.
Specially Priced for Saturday's Selling . >71% 100 Handsomely Tailored SUITS \\ \ 1 Choice of jn pw wmiS lot. CrJrm m / C A Beautifully IK3 /fill J **% I tailored for few jpi|| • w Y // Lovely Suits of fine American Velours and I Tricotine. Some of these are nicely embroidered in yarn —others are beaded, still others are fur I A trimmed and plain tailored. This is decidedly the I / \ best Suit offering of the season. Style and quality X are combined with a very low r price. Suits you’ll kw be delighted to don. nA —Ayres—Downstairs store.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921.
Mallory will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. E. P. Brennan and Mrs. C. V. Coder. • * • Members of the committee on arrangements for the dinner dance to be given at the Hotel Severin, Nov. 12, by the Kappa Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority, will meet Tuesday afternoon with the chairman, Miss Julia Reyer, 20<V4 Central avenue, to discuss plans for the event. • • • The hostesses for the meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, which was held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church parlors were: Mrs. Nellie Winnings, Mrs. J. N. Hobbs, Mrs. Ann Allison and Mrs. W. W. Allison. Follow-
W c tlmar&% f STYL6 SHOW In Footwear for Women ' Another brand new v creation in walk- / (C ing oxfords that ( % appeal to \ c * ress c ” t ’ \ \ ical women, VuhnmN And just think Anew mode! Handsome Brown %'alf Two Strap Waiting Oxford, very latest Ball Strap. Goodyear us Welt Sewed Sol* Military Heel with Spring Step Rubber heel attached It is anew model just designed by the best shoe builders and is very snwr* and fashionable. 1 ®J'UiD.orfe Slice Store* Cos. lb* MfM j Mi aI MW ■M..I MS US UIISUKt \ 164 North Illinois Street j Indianapolis fjh iff JLjN AffWwi ShWN tewdsy IWsna* • /w >5 Aown-wliM Cuaoonii / tiff
For the Children Clever little hats for fall and winter. Fine for school; |L Mk 'raft some of velvet, some of plush, some of beaver, some 1 of velours, and still others of felt. y'W^ Great values at this price. —Ayres—Downstairs store.
Ing the program there vras an installation of officers and special musical selections. • * * Beta Tau Sigma will entertain with a guest party Sunday evening at the home of Miss Goldie Stadtlander, 29 South Mount street. A group of dances will be given by Miss Verdi Miller, with Miss Elizabeth Underwood as accompanist. • # * Miss Pauline Curniek, 2361 North Delaware street, has departed for New York City to pass a few days. Miss Nelle Merrill, 1209 Linden street, will depart Monday for Sacramento where she will pass the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harvey. • • • Mrs. H. H. Minger will entertain members of the Sarah Swain W. C. T. U., at
Women $ Sweaters At t r actively /ft m* knit; of all wool \ 81 W worsted; others *r of jersey cloth. The 2S22S22Tsweaters are tuxedo mUKB style; black and white, navy and white, brown and tan combinations. All sizes in the lot —Ayres—Downstairs store.
her home, 1802 Lexington avenue, thla evening, in honor of Miss Christine Barkham, whose marriage is to take place in November. • * • Mrs. G. E. Scars of Danville, who has been visiting friends in Indianapolis for several days, departed this morning for New York, to join Mr. Sears for future residence.
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Kimonos and Breakfast Goats At $1.95 you may secure Japanese cotton crepe kimonos, hand embroidered in colors. Made with square sleeves and belted; pretty and good values. At $3.95 are breakfast coats of wide wale corduroy, featuring V-necks, set-in sleeves and deep flounce finishing at the bottom. In rose, purple and Copenhagen. —Ayres—Negligees, third floor.
50c Jewelry At 50<? comes a variety of novelty jewelry—imported and domestic—all decorative and of good quality. Included are fancy bead necklaoes, earrings (in pendant and button styles), watch ribbons, novelty barpins. lingerie clasps, white stone cuff pins. —Ayres—Jewelry, street floor.
Stockings Wo m e n’s pure-thread silk bto ck i ngs. narrow fashioned ankles, stopravel garter hem; in black, white, gray_ smoke, navy blue, brown' and pearl. At $1.35 the pair. W om e n’s Wayne-knit, extra quality, black lisle stockings in the medium weight. At 50? the pair. Boys’ heavy Englishribbed hose, roll top, threequarter length. In black, navy blue, browm, green and tan. At 75? the pair. —AyTes—Street Floor.
GROWING FERNS
Why Pay for Waste? B f Mr. Washington’s refining process has eliminated all the woody fibre, B chaff and by-product matter which you have to pay for in roasted Fh bean coffee. B G. Washington’s Coffee is pure, refined coffee —with all its goodness, p3 strength and richness. Each cup made to order. Dissolves instantly. B No coffee pot needed. B Each can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its B weight in roasted bean coffee. Ed Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can B Always delicious, healthful and economical. jpj Recipe booklet free send 10c for special trial size MADE INTHECOP \\ —SI COFFEE VV—<!a — JJ] ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 /£§) \\ //r C. Coffiw Rttfmin, - N.w Yr% City /
Lutherans Renew Secret Lodge Ban SHEBOYGAN, Wls., Oct. 14—The English Lutheran Churches of the United States, in biennial convention, voted to reaffirm the church ban on membership in secret lodges. A resolutfion was adopted warning member churches to en-
What a Miss Can Buy for $19.50 Os Frocks and Coats in the Petite Shop The arrival of lovely frocks brings to misses excellent values in modes of Canton crepe and satin. Some have the Jenny sleeves, so very attractive on youth, and especially since they are in contrasting colors. Beads, embroidery, braid and numerous other touches make for youthfulness, charm and value, at $19.50. At the same price are coats, astoaishinglv good and goodlooking, of duvet de laine and velonrs. All silk-lined, of course, and inner-lined for warmth. Fur collars even are on some, but fur-collared or self-collared, every coat is above the average $19.50 value. In small sizes for misses and small women. —Ayres—Petite shop, third floor.
Special Combination Offer on This Y ictrola Vlctrola No. IX $75.00 Udell Cabinet $16.00 Ten Double-Faced 85c Records $8.50 Total Cost of the Outfit, $99.50 Choice of mahogany, golden or fumed oak. —Ayres—Victrola dept., fifth floor.
Asparagus Plumosus, 15c; 2 for 25c Roosevelt or Whitmaui, 29c; 4 for SI.OO Good size plants, attractive in appearance and price, fresh and hellthy. Shipped by express, they are in excellent condition for replanting. They will add beauty to your home this winter. —Ayres—Housef urn ishings, sixth floor.
force strictly the rule barring membetrot such lodges from church membership and sacraments. MORE PROFITS BY COG PERATION. LONDON, Oct 14.—At t*e end of the first yar of a proflt-shar ng system requested by the employes, a large firm of booksellers has increased tl#r annual dividend from 8 to 10 per cent
For Cleaner Teeth Tooth brushes, lOC. Sanitoi tooth paste, 39?. Luthoi tooth paste, 45?. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.
Ayres Special Creamery Butter, Lb. 47c Breakfast Bacon, Kingan's Porter and Morris Matchless brands, pound, 28*. MARSHMALLOWS, Angelos brand, box, 10*. NUT MARGARINE. Ko-ko brand, always fresh, at demonstration booth, Saturday, pound. 24*. Domino and Franklin Syrup, No. 10 cans, 65*; No. 5 cans, 35*. Jelly, Reed’s pure fruit, 7ounce glass, lO*. —Ayres—Downstairs.
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