Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1921 — Page 5
GERMANY SEES FRANCE BUSY IN g MILITARY WAY Reichswehr Head Charges Poland and Czecho-Slovakia Organized. FEARS ARMS SUPREMACY BERLIN Nov. 23.—France has organ-' ized the mi.itary resources of Poland *■ . Czecho-Slovakia and now has m*’ missions touring the world tr .nsure Germany’s permanent econoroj iuin, according to Lieut. Herm? von Giehl, " military head of the mi'" .ry of defense, in an interview toda. Von Giehl is the .ains of the Reichswehr. the body „ troops which Premier Briand told the Washington conference constitutes a menace to European peace. He speaks with authority and his statements may be taken as expressing the attitude of German officialdom. CZECHO-SLOVAKIA ARMY INCREASED. “The peace strength of Czeeho-Slova-kla’s army is 130,000 men, "but today she has 50,000 extra. The same thing is true of little Belgium! which has a peace army of more than 100,000, while in 191-i she had only 60,000. In Czecho-Slovakia the supreme command, the general staff and the training schools, as well as all equipment, are French. At Prague the general staff is establishing a military school with a French commander. “Briand reminded the Washington conference of Napoleonic times. It is doubtless frosh in the recollection of any student of history who at that time was the disturber of European peace—Napoleon I. a. few generations previous it was King ■Louis XIV of France. The ruins of Heidelberg and other famous German (jostles bear mute witness to the cruelty. Just and devastation of French generals. CHARGE FRENCH WITH MILITARY AMBITIONS. ‘Germany is far from militarism; but militarism has enormously increased in France, and among her continental allies. The treaty of Versailles says Germany must accept its military conditions pri-
LSAjmsSCo. Store
Real Coat Bargains! For Girls of 2 to 14 Years All Wool Cf* Q Nicely made; materials M • the colors are Full lined; ——- navy, brown some with jfc J and Copen; fur collars. real bargains 9 Just 81 Coats in the Lot _ B T i£ i 2! 1 5[ 6[ 7 | 8 1 9 | 10 | 12 | 14j I 5 | 10 ilo| 12 | 3 | 2 | 13 | 10 | 9 | 5 | 2| Fine Coats for School and Everyday Wear Children’s Dresses Vtr % At Very Low Prices V^rl 4 At Af $ Smart dresses of all Two piece dresses, wool storm serge trim- middy style, all wool, med with embroidery; embl the attractive styles; excep- ’ tional values at this low skirts are pleated; evprice. cry one a bargain. Extra Good Dresses at $£.95 All wool sleeveless dresses of serge with guimpes of silk mixed poplin. Also lovely dresses of silk taffeta. Two attractive models for the girls of 8 to 15 years. Emerald, navy and beaver. 31 Sleeveless Dresses at $ 1.98 Well made of a good quality navy serge. The , price is far below the original markings. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. Remember, only 31 dresses in the lot. Boys’ School Army and Stockings Other Blankets 19 c $3.98 These are seconds carefully mended; 500 pairs of Good for bed coverings them; reinforced toes and and motor robes, 60% heels. They wear well and wool. Buy them now, you long. will need them later. Corsets Special at 98c Here are real bargains. Well made corsets, good models of coutil, medium low bust, four supporters; pink and white; sizes 20 to 30. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Treasury Frowns on Dry 9 Auxiliary Volunteer Force WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The idea that SI a year men be put on the Government pay roll to help enforce the Volstead law, Lacks sympathetic support from the Treasury Department. Officials said today prohibition officials have not received sanction of Secretary of Treasury Mellon In a proposal to create an auxiliary unit, made up of a large number of wealthy men over the country, to aid In enforcement. At the Treasury Department, it was said that an auxiliary unit, purely voluntary but having a semi-official flavor, would be regarded by the people as a ‘"spying’’ organization and probably would complicate the already difficult Job of Federal officials entrusted with dry matters.
marily to enable general disarmament What' is the situation in France? In 1913 France had twenty-one army corps; today she has twenty-five. “It Is quite true that owing to the drop In the French birth rate a number of white battalions have been dissolved. But a greater number of colored divisions have been formed. “There are today seventy-seven French military attaches in various countries, besides Innumerable French military missions tonring the world.’’ Arrests Promised in Reputed Rum Plot PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—Arrests and action by the United States attorney in connection with the alleged $23,009,000 rum plot uncovered here may be expected shortly, Prohibition Director Rutter indicated today. A transcript of evidence implicating tne head of an export firm here, a former aigh official of the local United States Secret Service and others in the alleged plot will be furnished Federal attorney Coles, Rutter said.
Mrs. Paul Hancock entertained a group of close fronds this afternoon with an informal tea at her home, 1244 North Illinois street. The guests included Miss Mar it* Fields, Miss Mary Colen/an, Miss Christine Wilson, Miss Betty Matthews Miss Betty Kolmer, Miss Frances Frubeck, Miss Mildred Stockdale and Miss i Louise Stockdale. • * Francis J. Selvage who is attending Wabash College Is passing the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph W. Selvage, 2340 Broadway. * * Miss Prudence Palfrey of St. Louis is the house guest of Miss Gall Hammond, 202 East Thirty-Second street. . .|. .|. .|. Miss Esther Jane Johnson, 1729 Park avenue, will entertain with a lunche >n tomorrow for a group of Delta Delta Delta girls who are home for the Thanksgiving holidays. * * * Mr and Mrs. E. G. Arthur of Chicago are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arthur, 3048 College avenue. Miss Fried* Arthur Iras come also from De Pauw University to spend the holidays with her parents • • • Miss Blanche White of Central Court has gone to Evansville, where she Is the house guest of Miss Audrey Wirtz. * • £ Miss Margaret Gilmore, 2108 North New Jersey street, entertained with a tea this afternoon, her guests being French students of the city and a group of French folk. * • * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hancock, 3903 Washington boulevard, will entertain tomorrow evening with a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hancock, who recently were married, Mrs. Hancock being Katherine Kendall before her marriage. • * * Miss Jessie Mitchell of Fishers Station is the guest of Miss Florence Taylor, 1015 North New Jersey street Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagschall announce the marriage of their daughter. Esther Benson, to Clarence J. Dorn of
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An Unusual 8 Decorated Table Linens A special purchase has made possible this remarkable offering of Derryvale Hand Printed Linens, $1.95 These scarfs and table covers are of genuine Irish linen in the natural color—the kind that wears and wears and wears. They are finished either with plain hem, scalloped edge, hemstitched hem or lace trimmed. They are decorated with artistic designs, hand-printed in those delightful tones that have made hand-printed linens so desirable. Printed in Fast Colors The colors are guaranteed to be absolutely fast. The beauty and charm of these pieces will be appreciated. Scarfs 16x50 to 17x54 Rounds 31 to 36 inches Squares 35 to 60 inches —Ayres—Linens, second floor.
Who Are the Misses Who Want Chic, Youthful Coats At Prices Realty Very Small We have the coats iu the Petite Shop, plenty of them, good looking, good quality and truly inexpensive. Priced From $19.50 to $29.50 Chinchilla coats in a dark brown shade and in a sports model acre in popular favor. Three-quarter length models of wool sports material, are equally desirable. And there are many girls who want full-length coats of velours and Bolivia, all-silk lined. Coats of a smartness and quality to correspond with their prices may be had from $49.50 to $89.50. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. —Ayres—Petite Shop, Third Floor.
Cottage Cheese Always Fresh, Pound, 18e Nuts, in the shell, 1921 crop, soft shell walnuts, 45£ lb.; soft shell almonds, 40<* lb., Brazil nuts, lb., 40<i. California Stewing Figs, lb., 20*i. Coffee, Saturday brand, a Santos blend, lb. 245. Peas, Auburn brand, American Petit Pois, a very small pea, can, 355; 1 dozen cans, 54.00. ' Asparagus, Del Monte brand, No. 1 round cans, 35 $; 6 cans $1,95. Reed’s pure fruit jelly, 10£ glass. Hawaiian grated pineapple, Batavia brand, No. 2 cans, 375; No. 1 can 225. —Ayres—Groceries.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25/1921.
Birmingham, Ala., which was solemnized Thursday evening, in the Claypool Hotel, Rabbi Morris M. Fenerlicht reading the service. The bridal music was played by Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koeline. harpist. Following the ceremony a bridal dinner was served at the hotel. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Amelia Dorn, Mrs. Olga Lowenstein of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Abe Fleig, Mrs. .Edward Wohlfeld, Mr. and Mrs. A. Benson and David Benson of Cleveland; Mitchell Benson of Champaign, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wohlfeld and Harry Barnhardt of FrankforU Mr. and Mrs. Dorn departed Thursday evening for a trip and will be at home after Dec. 5 at Capitol avenue and Thirty-Fifth street. * * * Miss Abble Price and Miss Carrie Price of Richmond are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nordyke, 2604 Bellefontaine street. • • * ■Miss Malla Jane Ketcham, 2335 Central avenue, was hostess this afternoon for the meeting of the Thracian Club. * • • Mrs. Milton B. Valodin, 2714 Shriver .avenue, and children, Billy and Virginia, are spending a few days in Nashville with Mr. and Mrs. William Mobley. * • • The marriage of Miss Melba Craycroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. uL. Craycroft, .and Francis W. Bartholome was solmnized with a pretty ceremony at St. Francis De Sale’s Church, yesterday, the Rev. Ray Noll reading the services. Floor baskets of white chrysanthemums, palms ferns and Southern smilax were effectively arranged in the chancel, which was lighted by tall tapers in cathedral candelabra. Miss Marguerite Meunier sang the “Ave Marla” preceding the ceremony. Miss Mary Bergan, bridesmaid, wore a dainty frock of yellow taffeta veiled in net and carried Mts. Aaron Ward roses. Little Helen Bort’enkacber, flower-maid, wearing while organdie with yellow carried ,a basket of yellow and white button chrysarthe- ( mums. Maurice Uehlein acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of embroidered white georgette crepe with tulle veil arrauged coronet style with wreath of roies and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Following the service a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholome have gone for a short trip and will be at home on their return at 2302 Brookside avenue.
Petticoats and Bloomers Make Much-Desired Gifts And there’s no doubt about these particular petticoats and bloomers being acceptable to any woman or miss. The prices are pleasing, too, to the giver.
At $5.95 Petticoats with silk jersey tops and changeable taffeta flounces; all-taffeta petticoats, also, of Eppo-malce with the fitted waistband. In suit shades.
OLD RESIDENT DIES, AGED 90 William Campbell Expires at Daughter’s Home. William Campbell, who had been employed in public institutions for many years as an engineer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Nichols, 2204 North Alabama street, yesterday after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Campbell was 90 years old, and had been a resident of Indianapolis more than forty years. He was born in Londonberry, Ireland, but came to the United States when he was 21 years old. He Is survived by Mrs. Nicholas, and two ons, James Campbell of Indianapolis and William Campbell of Mullinsville, Kan. Muncie Attorney on Trial for Burglary Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 25 A venire of 25 men was called for the trial of Gene Williams, local attorney, and Thomas Miller,
Dyed Her Tan Skirt to Make Child a Dress
Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you 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.
At $5.95 Bloomers of Milanese silk jersey of a close-woven, splendid quality; knee length, and finished with shirred cuffs. In a gratifying assortment of dark shades.
—Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.
attorney accused of burglarizing the Gaston Hardware Company store at Gaston. Hatford Johnson escaped prisoner frorn Michigan pity, who was captured re* ecntly a't Boston, declared Williams and Miller were with him when the robbery was committed. ON BLIND TIGER CHARGE. Edgar Williams, negro, 713 Fayette street, was arrested today on the charge of operating a blind tiger. A patrolman
>-• • tVH V5-'-LSAyjz§s & Cos. Downstairs Store
An Extraordinary Opportunity -FACTORY SALEi 400 New Emerson Cabinet Phonographs At Far Less Than the Wholesale Price!
THE STORY: The Indianapolis Bank and Store Fixture Cos. have released to L. S. Ayres & Cos. several hundred new Emerson Phonographs To Be Converted Into Casu In the Quickest Possible Time These machines were manufactured for A. T. Emerson, Inc., New York city. Conditions prevented their delivery. The Indianapolis Bank and Store Fixture Cos. sacrifice all profits. Sale Price — First Payment CgEr JsZr jCT Floe Dollars f W J W Then You Pay £5 a Month
The Emerson is a high-grade machine, in every way beautifully finished: all metal parts exposed are nickeled. Plays all makes of records. An Emerson Phonograph Will Make a Fine Gift Yon Save More Than Half of the Original Price Every “EMERSON” Is Fully Guaranteed Shipping Charges Prepaid to Points Within 200 Miles —Ayres—Downstairs.
RIGHT IN STEP WITH THE DEMAND FOR LOWER SHOE PRICES Here they are. Just as low as it is possible to get them without sacrificing the quality of the footwear. It is such bargains as these that make people realize that we are in earnest with our efforts to bring the cost of living down to present wage scales. Be sure to buy Saturday and get the big saving. 1 ■— " DrtVffl GUNMETAL MIC BJ’S TAN CALFSKIN DU 13 CALFSKIN Lac® shoes in English lasts —some broad toes. Solid j Shoes—Heavy, strong, solid and durable. Built for leather sole*. Sizes are slightly broken, but as a whole the roughest work and the severest weather. An exrun from 1344 to 545. Not in years have you been ! cellefit shop shoe all the year round and just the shoe able to obtain such unusual for winter. No man can af- , For Saturday Only SV^r" 10011 s *“'" 13% to 54* ''‘tJsfflSSS 6 to 11 ■ ■ - - - ■ ■ ■■ 1 *
Ladies’ ES 1 H Boots I FOR SATURDAY ONLY fj \ $2-98 Black and brown vici kid leathers. Lace style with junior Louis heels and Imitation tip. Some have plain toes. Our Saturday price Is even less than the cost of the material used.
rTft ffl H wT* lUg " day Evenings. I I ■■l ■ ISsjpHpyf |§ fij ifegy’ ffp are exclusive agents for ■m H e| MHI M- ja ®f|| 'BA ■ W 'w Dr. A. Reed Fashion Sole w HI|P JEgL)3&i g |v j|HL IB I Shoes and Arch Preserver ■■ ™ * C. frboes 4 “ Indianapolis; also A Islff'ffii agents for Buster Brown SI a Ivl Is* Shoes for Boys and Girls.
alleged that Williams appeared for work at Kingan & Co.’s plant today and had in his possession a half pint of "white mule” whisky. 400 Yanks Homeward Bound From the Rhine COBLENZ, Nov. 25.—Four hundred troops, stationed on the Rhine since the
Children’s uce T\ Hi-Cuts II FOR SATURDAY ONLY J* $2.48 &£ Children's tan lace hi-cut nature last shoes with tips, rubber heels and solid leather soles. Mothers who are on the look-out for unusual bargains will find them in these well-made, long wearing shoes. - ■
end of the war, left today for home. The Americans left for Antwerp where they will embark for New York. Their departure was ordered in the natural course of the policy for reduction of the American standing Army on the Rhine. STOWAWAY IS A HOUDIN. NEW YORK—Jos Encor of Budapest believes in living up to his name. He escaped three times while held for deportation as a stawaway.
- ■ - PLAYS ALL RECORDS ■ a '"[rn unlT j£§i ■ L3] THIS MODEL, 43 in. high, 18 in. wide, 20 in. deep. Choice of golden or fumed oak.
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