Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1921 — Page 5

HONOR TO POUR ON U. 8. UNKNOWN ON NOVEMBER 10 77 Organizations Signify Intention of Taking Part I in Rites WASHINGTON, Oct. SI- —Seventeen organisations already have elgnmed tneir Intention of honoring America's unknown varrior by bestowing floral wreaths on the bier as the body lies in state In the rotunda of the National Capitol on N'ov. 10 Individuals, patriotic and fraternal societiea who thus far baYe been alloted n specified time for these ceremonies by Gtn. Bandholz, commanding the district >f Washington are: / The British Ambassador, American l<egion, Grand Army of the Kepubiic, Loyal Legion, American War Mothers, lied Cross, 'Women's Overseas League Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare board. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Order of Indian Wars, Military Order of the World War, United States Infantry Association, Daughters of Veterans, American Women's Legion, 80th Division, Boy .Scouts of America and the Sons of Temperance. The ceremonies planned by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and directed by Col. I.obert O. Woodslde, commauder-ln-chlef will consist of pinning the medal of the order on cushions of the casket, placing Rn evergreen sprig, a white carnation, a small laurel wreath and a small American flag- on the casket, and an immense floral wreath of the bier. These ceremonies will be participated in by the following officers of the order: Richard Seelyo Jones, vice eommander-ln-chief; Reuol W. Eiton, adjutant general; George L. Tait, officer of the day; Edward S. Betteiheim Jr., chief of staff; Samuel H. Jacobsen and George A. Wehl, department commanders. —Copyright, 1921, by rublie Ledger Company. SILENT TRIBUTE ON EASTERN TIME I WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—The minute silent tribute in honor of ine unknown American soldier which President Harding has asked the entire Nation to give N'ov. 11 from noon to 12:02, should occur throughout the country on Eastern time, the War Department has annotineed. Adherence to one standard of time is the only way of making the tribute simultaneous throughout the entire conntry, which is desired, the department Bald. Thus, people in the Central-time zone, will stop work at 11 o'clock their time, those In the mountain region at 10 and those on the Pacific coast at 9. Mrs. Harriet Farrish of Evanston, 111., and George Paullla of Detroit are houseguests of Mrs. George I‘aullls, 10 East Michigan street. ... Mrs. Henry Binzer, 2330 Bellefontoine street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church, Wednesday afternoon. tdiss Ruth Erarich, 2532 North De,aware street, entertained with a Halloween party at her home, Saturday evening. The house was effectively arranged throughout with orange decorations, jack-o'-lan-terns and orange shaded lights. * W. R. Curry of the the Reyer apartments, has gone to St. Joseph, Mo., to spend a week. * * The Alliance Francaise will meet Wednesday evening ip the Waverly buildling. Mrs. Kate M. Collins is in charge of the program. Mrs. E. L. Lennox is to talk of her travels in France this past summer, Mrs. Collins will give a reading and Miss Katrina Fertig will give a r -ad'trg. The program will be concluded bv the singing community fashion of Irish folk songs. • • The Arachnae Club meeting, which was announced for tomorrow, has been postponed and will meet Tuesday, N'ov. 8, with Mrs. Everett Daupree in Martin Manor. • • * Young people of the Epworth League of Capitol Avenue Methodist Church entertained 'with a Halloween bayride Saturday evening. Mrs. Jofca Thompson was chairman of the committee on arrangements. * * * Wednesday evening the women of the Maennerehor Society will give a card party for the men. at which euchre, live hundred and bridge will be played. Sr. Catherine's Dramatic Club will present “Down In Maine.” a comedy drama in four a>ts, on Sunday afternoon and evening. Nor. 6, at their hail, Shelby and Tabor streets. * . . Miss Marie Field, Miss Betty Fisher,

I - EVEN if you have only a few collars, a shirt or two, and a few handkerchiefs and socks, you may have the same superior service our “SIOO,OOO Laundress” gives to family washings. Here your clothes will be washed with mild, fine soap and pure, soft water ALONE—dried without wringing, and ironed with LESS WEAR. And it costs no morel On bundle work we darn your socka, sew on missing buttons ft ICO.OUO -and make minor repairs withJlattnaress out charge. ® Try us this week! Phone Main 0523 and one of our route men will call. If you live out of town, mail us your bundle. V/e pay return charges. L§mdm, Washing Headquarters Satisfying Service .Nathan 1. Vtaahburn lieo. W. Pein Isaac B. Taylor V

Veteran, 81, Vamped by Woman, 70, Now Asks for Divorce ELGIN, 111., Oct. BL—The Rundell divorce case, wherein an 81-year-old man, Horace M. Rundell, complains that he was vamped by his 71-year-old wife, Frances, whom he married two yeahs ago, was scheduled to be tried here today. The complainant is a former inmate of the State Home for Old Soldiers. It was while living there, he says, that he was vamped.

Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss nelen Ward and Mies Dorothy Arndt were among local girls who came from Indiana University to see the football game and spend the week-end with their parents. • * Phi Pi Phi Sorority entertained Saturday evening with a hay-ride and dance at Millersville, in honor of Clara Cain of Xenia, Ohio, and Harry Dillon, who will be married Thanksgiving evening. * * * The girls of the classified department of the Indiana Dafdy Times gave a masquerade party Friday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Cook, 2017 West Washington street. A color scheme of black and orange was carried out in the decorations and miniature pumpkin men and women were given as favors. The guests Included Miss Dorothy Carothers, Miss Lou Gentry, Miss Esther Sullivan, Miss Ruby Smart, Miss Betty Hazel Dungan of this city. Miss Flecta Thacker of Dallas, Texas, and Miss Hilda Wright of New Orleans. Miss Dorothy Carothers gave a group of dances during the evening. • • * The marriage of Miss Ida McKenzie Ilammond, daughter of William Hammond, and Bernard Clayton Cartmell of Chicago took place Saturday evening at the Church of the Advent. The Rev. George X. Richardson performed the ceremony before the altar, which was banked with palms, ferns, smiiax and tall baskets of white chrysanthemums and lighted with cathedral candles. Preceding the service the church organist played a group of bridal airs and the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin' 1 for the processional. Miss Ella Hammond, cousin of the bride, os maid of honor wore a gown of pink chiffon over taffeta trimmed with silb ribbon flowers in silver and rose shades. She carried an oldfashloued nosegay of Ophelia roses and lavender and pink bouvardia. Miss Marie McKenzie nj bridesmaid wore orchid shade taffeta combined with French bine tulle, and carried a nosegay of Columbia roses, pink sweet peas and blue delphiniums. Little Miss Dorothy Richardson as flower girl wore a dainty frock of pink taffeta and scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. The bride was becomingly gowned in bridal satin with sleeves and panels of lace. Her tulle veil was arranged with a high frill In back and fell from a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, roses and valley lilies. Following the service Mrs. Aquilla Jones gave" a reception at her home. S22S Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. Edwnrd Dlerks of Lincoln. Neb., Mrs. C. W. Kriel and W Ham mond, father of the bride, assisted the hostess Fall foliage, bitter sweet berries and chrysanthemums were effectively us -d throughout the rooms Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs Harry Russel of Howe, Mr. and Mrs t'harlea Prutzmau and son Fred of Muncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Vauee of Columbus, Ohio; Charles S. Rashig of Los Angeles, Cal , and N. O. Weamer of Mansfield, Ohio. ... Eunice Lee fhadwlek entertained with a Halloween party Saturday evening, at her home, 301 North Cable street. The house was decorated in Halloween colors and games such as app'e bobbing were played. The guests Included Dorothy

Magical Effect of New Face Peeler To maintain a clear, soft, youthful complexion, there's nothing so simple to use and jet so effective as ordinary merColized wax, whi*h you cun get at any drug store. Just apply the wax at night as you would cold cream; iu the morning wash it off with warm water. If you've never tried it you can't imagine the magical effect of this harmless "home treatment. Mercollzed wax causes the worn-out scarf skin to come off In minute particles, a little at a time and soon you have entirely shed the offensive cuticle. The fresh young nnderskin now in evidence is so healthy and girlish looking, so free from any appearance of artificiality, you wonder why you had not heard of this marvelous complexion renewing secret long ago. To get rid ot your v-rinkles, here's n formula that is wonderfully effective. One ounce powdered saxolite, dissolved In one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face In this and yon will he simply astonished at • the results, even after the first trial.—Advertisement.

Baker, Georgia and Clarice Buck, Sarah and Martha Mann, Victoria, Elizabeth and Amelia Hanna, Mildred Carroll, Nellie Olson, Carlos Buck, William Carroll, J. H. Mann, Wade Colilson and Scar Hanna. For the Housewife CARE OF VEGETABLES. Apples, potatoes, carrots, beets, turnips, etc., if stored In bins or barrels should be picked over every week. The defective should be thrown away and If there be any sign of sweating, the good should be spread out on the floor for a day or two to dry before they are repacked. Particularly fine fruit —apples and pears—should be wrapped, each separately, in soft, unprinted paper and, when packed, covered with fine, dry sand. Thus protected, they will keep plump and sweet for months, and need no overhauling meanwhile. When practicable, keep vegetables in largo quantities elsewhere than in the cellar under your dwelling. Putrefying roots, cabbnges, and apples were responsible for ntuch of the winter and spring diseases that puzzled our forefathers and mothers. Even now many a farmhouse reeks with "cellar smells," subtile and dangerous. CARE OF FRESH MEAT. As soon as meat comes home from the market remove every bit of the paper enveloping it, and lay upon a clean dish near tha lcs. If your refrigerator is so arranged that you can hang tha meat up, that the air can get on all sides of it. it will keep far better than when laid on a platter. A good meat preserver is a box, as large us you can make room for In the lefrigerator, the top and bottom of which are wood, the sides of wire netting. Stout hooks are screwed into the lnslda of the top. and one of tha netted sides is hinged, like a door. Meat hung in this box will remain untainted and sweet much longer than when hung up on the side of tho refrigerator. If you have a cool cellar, keep the meat box, thus prepared, upon a shelf In the darkest corner. The netting eacludes Insects, yet allows the air to enter, and by drying the surface forms an Impervious coating which will keep In tho juice*.

Dyed Her Silk Stockings to Match Skirt

Each package of "Diamond Dyes” con tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even If she has never dyed before Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other klndthen perfect home dyeing is sure because Dlsmotu Dyes are guaranteed not to Slot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material /ou wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it it linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertise ment.

’Hex ter COTTON °Yarns 100 Yrars Old —and Modern That is the record of the mills that mako the famous DEXTER Pearl Cotton —th* yarn tint combine* "OlibfitMhioncd Merit,” with the r**uite of 100 ronri of v o n ■ t aot Improvement. JvCt a* yoa a T KEE trial ball with the I>ext4*r Book of Filet Crochet. fiend Ho cents to IMS for hook. Dexter Yarn Cos. Piwfuckef, R. I. tJ.S.A. kg-

Tea The choice of people who really love tea because they know Ridgways is always the same uniform first-grade quality . The Smart Hostess everywhere is now serving Orange Pekoe to her guests . It is the “vogue ” at social functions —you will enjoy —

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,1921.

New Zealand to Follow U. S. Lead on Prohibition

Delegates to Switzerland Anti-Alcoholic Congress Discuss Suhj ect With Sheppard.

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia PubUo Ledger, By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, author of the prohibition amendment and of the maternity and Infancy bill, now in Congress—both measures particularly Indorsed by women —has received a call from Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of Wellington, New Zealand who commented him for both. "W are passing through the United States on our way back from the antialcoholic Congress in Switzerland,” they told Senator Sheppard, "and we shall report favorably," they added with emphasis. It seems that New Zetland Is about to follow the example of the United States In trying to become dry. The only way to do it is by popular rote. The last time it was tried only 8,250 drys were lacking. In December, 1922, when the next vote will be taken, prohibition will surely carry. Mr. Dawson said. He is r Methodist minister, who is now general secretary of the New Zealand alliance, which means he is a leader in the prohibition fight. “Os course, It is a success In America.” both ha and Mrs. Dawson insisted "Wo are impressed with the energy nud prosperous nppearnnee of the people on

yfIB SX&S’JTZZI&I ItjEL'JK yt* ' Vv f | \ *** TU * Fw , i i*\ Oar w. or Von low! * How Many Numbers Can \ \ \ Yon Find Hidden Aronnd the \ VO \ k \ Doll’s Clothing? You Can \ j 1 n \V Srind Diem II You Try. \7 I J,j \ I \ When you find three or more num- I 1 All / \ bers, put an Xon each one, send to I I \| Ifh \ Big Sister, careof Doll Club right lJ Vl jf W Y - away aud she will tell you how to get IT V ■ . ~r J this Beautiful Big Walking Doll, 17 ecfZ&iX fig^lI‘ I Indies Tail, t without its costing you a j||| ||~~| j —{[] || This Dolly walks with a swinging ft I T | stride like a baby. She says “mama,” 1/ l\ V. HT/ fl has curly hair and sleeping eyes. Dolly’* dj f'jl j j J\ j dress is made of good material in the J j j l latest style, her hat just matches the dress J \ \ i Really, girls, she is just the prettiest doliy J / I 1 l you ever saw, and besides, Big Sister will [f' ( j I \ \Yy\\ A Free Surprise Gift to Every Girl \ f I /J \ \ Who Answers This Advertise- / raent Within Three Days. J r # 1) Send Right Away! Be the very first in your neighborhood to get oneX of these Wonderful Walking Dolls. Big Sister has / V \ a Beautiful Walking Doll for every little girl. Be / / \ | sure to send your name and address today for the big / / \ \ doll offer. Use this coupon and address / J V \ BIG SISTER, Cars of Doll Club, "" f 609 Popular Bldg., Das Koines, lowa. iy a | ks \ nir Ble SUtwr: Her are the tumhv, I found. S*ad in. *or . / j n \ Big Doll Offer by return mail. -j jllid CfICS \ I MylUra# ;7 and Has \ ii - - C'&eLJ EyeTand StAU r-kd. no. jWB Curly Hair

the streets, even in the poorest sections. Vou say you have unemployment, but tha people look fit and fine. That Is all due largely to prohibition. “But if the United States has beaten New Zealand in prohibition, thnt island in the Pacific with Its 104,000 square miles and 1,238,000 population takes so much better care of its mothers and babies that lts infant mortality is the lowest on record. V v “No baby need be born In New Zealand without proper care," said Mr. Dawson. “The government has established and subsidised so many hospitals for that purpose any working man earning S2O or less a week may send his wife to a hospital for $7 a week. That Includes all doctors and nurses' care. The women of the poorer classes usually stay a couple of weeks at the time of maternity. Or in cases where women with other children cannot lenve their homes," he said, "nurses from government hospitals or from the subsidized plunkett society go to them twice a day.” Senator Sheppard told his callers the bill now in Congress was largely Inspired from tho baby culture experience in New | Zealand. Miss Jeannette Rankin, who j first introduced Ithe measure when a ■ member of the nouse. had previously vis-

ited New Zealand to study progressive legislation there. e e-e A bill dealing with uniform marriage and divorce laws in this country has already been introduced in Congress and will be given a hearing before a subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee next Tuesday morning. Senators Shortridge, Shields and Borah are the members of the sub-committee. The measure Is being sponsored by the National Beform Association. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. CHILD'S SO-OCNCE BR UN. BARNSBURV. England, Oct. 31.—A postmortem on John Watson, 7, showed that his brain weighed fifty ounces, or six times as much as a child’s brain usually w- >-hs.

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direction*.—Ad ertlsement.

ITALIAN REDS FILE PROTEST To Exhaust Every Means to Prevent Death of Sacco and Vanzetti. ROME, Oct 81.—The Italian proletariat will never tolerate the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti unless the foreign office "exhausts every means to prevent It,” according to an ultimatum made public today. The nltimatum was presented to Foreign Minister Della Torretta, by a proletarlan committee which demanded 1m-

L:SA*I?ES & Co' Hats to Wear Every Day Sensible , Yet Smart A chummy little hat is the sort a woman wants to wear every day. One that will stick to her, no matter how tempting the wind may be. One that a chance shower won’t ruin. One that has simple lines and chic. And, although this may sound like a good deal to expect of an inexpensive hat, the Ayres Millinery Section has scores of hats answering to that description at such prices as $8.95, SIO.OO and $12.50 There are turbans and chin-chins and pokes, sailors and off-the* face effects, and sheltering mushrooms. Hats of Lyons and panne velvets and of soft duvetyne. Hats trimmed with flowers —flat, highly-colored, glowing kinds —with jaunty trims of ribbon, with swooping feathers, chenille stltchery and novel ornaments. Red hats make merry companions, and are considered to be most stylish this season. Brown and shades blend nicely with other street shades. Gray, and nenna and black are good. And certain color combinations are striking. ■ — Ayres —Millinery Dept., Second Floor. Lady Gay Frocks Satisfy the Fastidious If you haven’t met Lady Gay novelty house frocks, prepare to meet them now. They are interesting little dresses in natural tones of muslin and Beach cloth, and of linene, in color-tones, for the most part, hand-embroidered in high shades and in charming designs. At Only $2.95 yZA 1* a very practical, albeit winsome model, of linene, in blue, 'Tw/N / Gpvk yellow and pink, embroidered A-CJ' \ / . V ' X at the neck and belt in gay- / / j rVjf-G colored yarns. | i f|VR) \ These desirable dresses are j \VorTG 1 to be had in medium and large / sixes; these are nice as gifts. SA-a 0 And at $3.95 J \ One Is made c f muslin com- Bslßsjwffi* if tAned with ramitei In yellow, j blue and rose, hand-embrold- njUgßig IL J~ J ered ,n '* nL "Tn 7 J Another of beach cloth Is in \\ J //\ rose, blue and lavender, hand- ] k f( \\ embroidered. A third effective U\h iv oae combines beach cloth In Hus n! tan and green, tan and rose, or f ■ *2.95 tan and lavender. $3.95 ■—Ayres—House Dress Dept, Third Floor.

Priscilla Tams, $1.55 Becoming to all ages, and especially good for the school girl - are suedelike cloth / y' V tarns, convcn- rj "'' Z* —C iently sash- rl/ \ ioned with an t \ elastic back. ~-G~ f*- j hag e n and f~ broivn. / \/ New Hats for the Junior Miss Dress hats for the miss are attractive in black, brown and henna velveteen. Priced at $6.95 and $11.75. —Ayres—Children’s Store, Fifth Floor.

Ayres Special Peanut Butter, Pound, 16c Coffee. Batavia brand, “extra Peas, Auburn brand, Amerlcup quality,” 1-lb. can, 48£; can Petits Pois, a very small 2-lb. can, pea; No. 2 cans, 35£. Marquette Club brand toma- Snowdrift, a pure vegetable toes, Indiana pack; No. shortening; l-lb. can, IS£; cans, 18<*; No. 2 cans, 2-lb. can, 34*. Small Table Beets, Auburn Jello and Jiffy Jell, a dainty brand; No. 2 cans, 23{i. dessert, 10£ a box. ■—Ayres—Downstairs.

mediate information to the fate of the two communists who are seeking to obtain anew trial foUowing their sentence of death for murder in the United States. STRIKE FOR LESS WAGES. LONDON, Oct. 81.—Holding that a company at Scounthorpe was paying Its bricklayers more than the scale, officials of the Bricklayers’ Union called a strike. More than 300 were made idle. A settlement was effected by adopting the regular scale. AIR TRIP AT 83. PARIS, Oct. 31.—Following her arrival here on her first airplane trip at the age of 83, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, a Connecticut woman low living in London, said she enjoyed the flight so much that she Intended to r.ake the ronnd trip every week.

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