Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1921 — Page 5

HOOSIERS' JOIN ST. PETERSBURG WINTER COLONY Registrations of Week Include Many Indianapolis ‘Sun Worshippers.’ spc!al to The Times. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Dec. 15. Florida's balmy climate continues to claim larger numbers of “sun worshippers" from the Indiana capital, almost thirty residents of Indianapolis registering at the St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce during the week now ending. Every incoming train is carrying its quota of “Hoosier" arrivals, the larger number coming on board the through train operated daily from Cincinnati and Chattanooga as the “Suwannee River Special." It is estimated that there are 1,500 Indiana winter visitors in the “Sunshine City” at this early date and at the present rate of registration indications point t> a winter colony of 4.000 when the season's zenith is reached in February. Ther9 are 12.000 tourists here from the North and plans have been made for the entertainment of 45,000. The Royal Scotch Highlander Band, an Indiana musical organization led by Roy S. Smith of Shelbyville, is due here next week to prepare for the season's concert season of twelve weeks which opens Jan. 8. The Indiana State Tourist Society held Its hrst meeting today when final arrangements were made for observance of Chr stmas day. Other plans for the season's social activities were discussed at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Feter Wagner of 1827 Meridian street, Indianapolis, are at their winter home, 91S Eighth street N., for the season. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huffstetter of 2330 New Jersey street, have leased a .bungalow at'Ea't 175 Third avenue. Mr. and IVs. T. W. Hale of 3131 North Capitol avenue are located at 525 Third nvenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hudelson of Indianaoplis are at 421 Fourth street S. Mrs. James R. Collier and daughters, Miss Marjorie and Bettle Collier and Julia Leftwlch are at the Collier winter home, €2l Fifth avenue S., for the season. Mrs. S. T. McClure of 511 Dowell avenue Is stopping with friends at 540 Third nvenue S. Terry W. Murphy of Indianapolis is at 556 First street N. Mrs. C. C. Val'denalre and daughter Miss Grace Valdenalre of 734 Parker avenue have an apartment £t 621 Fifth avenue S. Mrs. Lillian Cos of Indlanaoolls Is Visiting with friends at 213 Fourth avenue N. Martha H. Dally of 3330 Guilford avenue is at 35S Second avenne S. C. H. Plumb of 29 West Twenty-Second street is a guest at the Hotel Arcade. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Donner of Indianapolis are located at their new winter home 2338 Fourth avenue S. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dumbald of 164'.' Earth avenue are at 2432 Stewart street, Tampa. Joseph M. Johnson, Mary and Cora J. Johnson of Indianapolis are located at 317 Fourth street S., where they have leased a bungalow.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Ruth KaiUback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Railsback, IC2S North Illinois street, to Robert Douglas Armstrong, to be solemnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Dec. 2S, in Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Following the service a reception will be held at the home of the bride-elect's parents. • * • Forman Brown, composer of the music and lyrics for the comic opera, “Make It For Two," to be presented by the University of Michigan students Dec. 20, will be the guest of Leo N. Burnett, 2043 North Delaware street, during his stay in Indianapolis. • • • Mrs. A. Grant Robbins of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hart of Woodruff Place, will return home tomorrow. • • * Mrs. May Wilson of Lebanon will be the week-end guest of Mrs. E. A. Williams, 270 South Ritter avenue. • * * Mrs. R. E. Bogert, 2137 North New Jersey street, was hostess for the Christmas luncheon of the Twentieth Century Club today. The house was decorated throughout with Christmas greens, laurel and Stnilax being festooned in the doorways with red shields shading the lights. The luncheon table was effectively arranged with red tapers set in crystal candelabra, place cards in Christmas design marking the places. A tall Christmas tree, gay with tinsel and vari-colored lights, stood In the den and Mrs. Caroline Thompson as Santa Claus presented the gifts from the tree. An informal program was given following the luncheon. Including numbers by Mrs. Frank Wampler, pianist, and readings by Mrs. Thompson. The club has been sewing on layettes for the Robert Lnpg Hospital and the completed sets were arranged for delivery. Contributions for the Chrls nias charity baskets were al>o given. The guests included Mrs. Charles I’igman, Mrs. William Zaring. Mrs. T. I’. Overman, Mrs. George Budd, Mrs. Joseph Se’vage. Mrs. W. IT. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Wampler. Mrs. Caroline Thompson. Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. J. B. Wingfield, Mrs. L. L. Fellows, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. E. P. Severns and Mrs. E. W Bassett. • * * A number of Christmas affairs will be given by the fraternities and sororities of Butler Colli ge. Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a Christmas dance Dec. 23 at the Spink-Arins, and Delta Delta Delta will hold one Dec. 22 at the chapter bouse in Irvington. Zeta Tati Alpha will entertain with a dance Jan. 2 at the Hotel Lincoln, and Delta Pi Omega will have theirs Dec. 29 at the Women's Department Club. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with the annual open bouse on New Year's day at the chapter house In

Girls! Look Out

For soap and water when you wash your face. They Invariably cause chapped skin, chapped lips and give your complexion a rough appearance. To avoid this use a good cleansing cream instead of soap and water. Night and niorn.ng cleanse “your face, neck, hands and arms with Llska cold cream for a few minutes, then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft cloth. (.Vote how thoroughly it cleanses the skin.) If you will follow this advice you won't have a chapped skin all winter, and your complexion and skin will be soft and velvety, and as beautiful as a rose. There is no better cleansing cream than Liska cold cream, which can be purchased at toilet counters everywhere. If your druggist does not carry it ask him to get it for you. It's w'omlerful for cleansing the skin and protecting the skin from exposure to sun and wind. It is put up iu large tubes, the onlv sanitary way. You will never know what real skin comfort is until you have tried Liska cold cream, and if you don’t like it better than any cream you have ever used Insist on the refund of your money. Thus you practically get a’ free trial without costing you a penny if you are not pleased. It is on sale under the above guarantee at the toilet counters of all department stores and druggists and in this city by the Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores aad the Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement.

Named Thrift Leader

MISS ELIZABETH COWAN. Miss Elizabeth Cowan, head of the home economics bureau of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, has been notified of her appointment as chairman of the thrift committee of the Indiana Slate Federation of Clubs, by Mrs. W. J. Torrance of Evansville, president of the organization. Miss Cowan received her earliest tra.nIng iu home economics at Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. Later she attended Purdue University and took special courses In the Milwaukee Trade School for Girls, Cornell University and the Teachers’ College of Columbia University. She has been dietitian in the Royal Victoria Hospital In Montreal, Canada, and has taught In Drexel Institute and LvansTille College. Irvington and Phi Delta Theta will give a Christmas dance at the Spink Arms, Dec. 26. On Dec. 29 I.amda Chi Alpha will entertain with a dance at Ihe Odeon. The annual Christmas party by Miss Evalyn Butler for the residents of the girls’ dormitory at Butler will be given Wednesday, Dec. 21, and the Pi Beta Phi Sorority will give their Christmas dance Thursday, Dee. 22 at the Propylaeum. • • • The H. H. L. r. Society will give a charity ball this evening at the Denison Hotel. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bachman, 70S East Drive. Woodruff Place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eda Bachman, to George B. Walden of Franklin, Ind. The wedding will take place in January. • • * The Mystic Tie Club was entertained with a delightful Christmas luncheon and

& Co'

DERRYVALE ~~ Scarfs and Tablecloths Hand-Printed on Natural-Color Linen $1.95 These pieces are beautifully decorated ou natural color linen in clever designs of birds, floral -wreaths, fruit and other combinations. Being HAND PRINTED, tho colors are soft and lovely and guaranteed fast. DERRYYALE linen launders beautifully and ‘‘wears ajnl wears and wears.” —Ayres—Linen section, second floor. Nut Bowls and Sets SI.OO, $1.50 ands2.oo These come in a V in mahogany and [h polychrome finishes. There are bowls 3 merely, and sets consisting of bowl, nut-cracker and picks. Slight imperfections, detracting but little from their appearance and nothing whatever from their utility, make present low prices possible. Around Christmas time everybody munches nuts —these should be numbered first among the aids to comfortable munching. —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.

Pre-Inventory Sale of Groceries

Seasonable groceries offei and at prices that assure stock reductions. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, broken slices; No. 2% cans, 25<*; dozen, $2.80. ASPARAGUS, Del Monte, California tips; No. 1 cans, 23c; dozen, $2.65. RED RASPBERRIES, New York State fancy fruit; No. 2 cans, 25<*; dozen, S2.SO. APPLE BUTTER, Libby’*, perfectly spiced; No. 2 cans, 23C; No. 1 cans, 15^. RED CHERRIES, New York State fruit; No. 2 cans, 30£; dozen, $3.50.

party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Snotin, 438 East Sixty-First street. The rooms were effectively decorated with Christmas bells and greenery, and poinsettas. The center piece for the table, which was lighted with scarlet tapers in crystal holders, was a snow scene representing a log cabin surrounded with pine trees and a barnyard with farm animals. Instead of the usual program “kid games” were played following the luncheon. Mrs. Snotin was assisted by Mrs. Homer Cook and Mrs. Axel Wise. • * * The Aftermath Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Oxenfortl, 2322 North Illinois street. The annual Christmas party will be held Tuesday, Dec. 20. at the home of Mrs. C. S. Rhoads, 2403 North Pennsylvania street. * • The Women’s Club of the Athenaeum will entertain with a children's party at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The program will combine music, dancing and athletics and will be given by the members of the gymnasium classes. The party will be open to the public as well as all members of the Athenaeum. Beside the program there will be a Santa Claus who will distribute gifts. CHEST WORKERS EAGER TO PASS HALFWAY MARK (Continued From Pago One.) ing SIO,OOO from L. S. Ayres & Cos., a duplication of last year’s subscription, and 55,000 from the W. H. Block Com- ! pany. The Individual division, under Wallace O. Lee, turned in pledges amounting to ; 517,734.21. Following a snappy conference at noon yesterday. Chairman Lee j effected consolidation of teams in his | division which had less Mian six workers, I and announced that 400 workers would j give all their time to the canvass for the rest of the week. Mr. Lee asked each worker to bring In SSOO before the closing day. which will more than meet the quota of $250,000 assigned to that unit. W. C. Murinon, who, with William L. Taylor, Is working on J. W. Fesler's team, promised Mr. Lee to do better than 5500 for the three days. “I'll bring in SSOO a day,” declared Mr. Marmon. TEAM CAPTAINS REPORT PLEDGES. Yesterday's division reports showing the day’s activities and the total amounts already pledged are as follows: INDIVIDUAL DIVISION —Wallace O. Lee, Chairman— O. B. lies $ 566.00 $1,825.50 William Fesler 2,707.00 3,550.00 W. W. Wise 240.1X1 079.50 Dr. E. E. Voyles 252.50 1.672.50 J. T. Wise 249.00 1.067.00 W. H. Insley 341.00 2,415.00 J. R. C'avanagh 40.00 40.00 iW. J. Greenwod 272.00 1.147.1X1 | Dr. C. C. Gohn 07.00 530.00 i G W. Blain 625.00 984.00 | Ralph L. Colby 360.00 4,479.1X1 1 Joseph J. Schmid 183.00 463.00 | O. T. Roberts 115.00 955.01 : Dudley Pratt 647.00 1,432.00 Vattier Snyder 66.00 1,171.00 George T O'Connor..., 459.00 1,351.00 C. L. Rader 1,053.00 1,823.00 Maj. Earle Hites 34.21 514.21 Irving C. Brown 440 00 877.00 Frank Derrickson 71u.(X) 7Y>oo Perry Lesh 87.00 727.00

LOG CABIN SYRU, table size; can, 25£; dozen cans, $2.80. PEACHES, Monsoon, yellow cling fruit; No. 1 cans, dozen cans, $1.70. PEARS, Libby’s California fruit; No. 1 cans, 25£; dozen cans, $2.80. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUTTER, Ayres special creamery, pound, 43<); Monument brand, a good cref.mery, 40<. KINGAN’S BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced, pound, 24<*. —Ayres—Downstair*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921.

I'z. McMurtrie 624.00 2,743.00 R. J. Hoffman 240.00 645.00 J. Edward Moris 450.00 1,420.00 E. C. Foster 397.00 1,217.00 Earl Cornier 602.00 3,680.00 Fred McNeely 142.00 778.00 Isadore G. Kohn 138.00 1,268.00 Theodore E. Myers 747.00 1,224.00 Leo Welch 615.00 913.00 Lex Cory 52.00 269.00 John A. Osbon 720.00 1,201.00 Henry Stenger 135.00 282.00 Frank N. Lewis 716.00 1,865.00 W. C. Wehrley ' 62.00 301.00 Henry Campbell 416.00 2,339.00 Paul Donald Brown 200.00 1,375.00 L. K. Babcock 77.00 831 00 A. S. MacLeod 328.00 1,482.00 Willard C. Hopkins 117 (X) 338.00 Herman E. Schmitt.... 124.00 377.60 Holland Mellett 177.00 1,436.50 Carl Shively 203 00 729.00 C. W. Richardson 177.00 945.00 Alfred E. Evans 300.00 545.00 B. S. McConnell 25.00 174.00 C. B. Prendergast 50.00 MERCANTILE DIVISION. —Sol Schloss, Chairman— J. W. Atherton $ 210.00 $ 210.00 L. It. Klein 62.50 122.60 E. N. Harris 40.00 40.00 Sam Mueller 157.50 157.50 John W. Trenck 336 60 336 60 I?. F. Schmidt 266.00 206.00 FACTORY DIVISION. —H. C. Atkins, Chairman— Wilmer Christian $ 109 20 $ 199.20 W. R. Chapin 187.10 400.10 Roy Shields 544.20 1,288.51 E. W. Springer 2,074.39 2,074.39 UTILITIES DIVISION. John B. Reynolds, Chairman— Citizens Gas Company— James B. Steep $176.50 $176.50 American Railway Express—W. J. Smith.. 75.80 73.80 Indianapolis Street Railway—Thomas L. McCarty 246.30 808.70 T. 11., I. & E. R. lull. B. Halsted 152.55 152.55 GOVERNMENTAL DIVISION. —Robert E. Springsteen, Chairman— Federal building—J. F. Poe $56.00 $283.00 Stntehouse W. G. pilver 876.00 Postoffice —Charles Byfield 409.50 594.50 Public Schools —E. U. Gross 2,088.92 3,875.42 Public library 461.40 461.40 H. C. Atkins, chairman of the Factory division, and Sol Schloss, chairman of the Mercantile division, reported their workers busy and said organizations had been effected among employes in factories, offices, stores, wholesale bouses and other groups of employes. He declared results would be available tonight and Friday. Mr. Atkins today Is putting up to manufacturers who are running on part time production a request that they allow employes who so

Don't Allow Anything to Prevent You From Attending This Sale—Come Early

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TWELVE HUNDRED

In A nother Extraordinary Sale Beginning Promptly at 8:30 Friday Morning NINE DOLLARS One can not realize just what extraordinary values are offered without seeing the dresses. They are new —fresh from the makers —and will be first shown Friday morning when the covers are removed from the racks. Additional space, extra salespeople and dresses you would never dream of finding at the price. Come Early Make Yours the First Choice Dresses for Misses of 16 to 20 Years —for Women 34 to 42 —Extra Sizes up to 56V:i

desire to duplicate the offer of the workers in the Holcomb & Hoke plant. This was that the employes be given an extra day's work next week apd that the wages for the day be given to the Community Chest. ATKINS DECLARES PLAN EXCELLENT. “It is a fine way out of what appeared In many cases to be an impassable barrier,” said Mr. Atkins. “I believe It will meet the approval of employers. The plan will Increase the amount of the week's production, but otherwise will not involve a financial sacrifice either to employer or employe. I believe many factories will respond to this Idea, and that because of It we will get many dollars which otherwise could not be had.” Dwight S. Ritter, of the mercantile division, has the honor of scoring the first 100 per cent subscription of employes when he turned in pledges aggregating $744.62 from the working staff of the Indiana National Bank. Fine response is being made by teacherp In the public schools and attendant* at the public library. In the former group twenty-six schools out of sevenfc’slv In the city report $3,875.42, and a partial report from the library shows $461.40, which Includes $10.50 from‘the boy pages who asked to be allowed to participate, and each of whom gave what he could. PARTIES AND MEETINGS. A benefit card party will be given Friday evening by Kolola Council No. 70, V. of P. t in Druid Hall, 14 West Ohio street. Fidelity Review, W. B. A., gave a dinner and rally today at Castle Hall. JAPS 9 SHANTUNG POLICY BLOCKS ROAD TO PEACE Situation, However, Is Not Hopeless, as Concessions Are Likely. By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Shantung question seems to be the difficult problem Just now, but it cannot long obstruct the road to peace if Japan Is willing to surrender possession now or at a fixed time In the near future. Any fair conditions that she may suggest for the protection of property Inter-

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Less Than the Makers' Original Cost

■*' ’ :te. ' , ■v* LSAyrss&Co. FV o Downstairs Store

New Silk and Woolen (Nearly Three Fourths of Them are Silk)

PROTECTING NEW CONCRETE

•< - ' . ' ■ i \ 9 -

Section of the Michigan road north of Plymouth. (Federal aid project No. 10, Section A.) ■* Contractors on Indiana State highways guard carefully each foot of newly laid concrete pavement to prevent the sun's rays cracking the green cement. Here the pavement Is covered with canvas until it Is sufficiently hard to receive a cover of straw which is kept wet for eighteen days. Fhoto shows how material Is handled by Industrial railway and batch boxes. Each box contains the correct proportions for one batch and is lifted from the cars by a crane on the mixer. Each batch Is Inspected by a State Inspector who determines if the concrete proportions are used.

ests there can easily be met by China. When China is recognized as an independent nation, with full sovereignty over her domain and freed from the restrictions that have embarrassed her, she will have no trouble In obtaining the money necessary for the purchase of any property that aliens now control. Japan has shown such a willingness to conform to the spirit of the conference that she can be counted upon to make any concessions that can be reasonably asked in the interests of peace in the Far East. Even the request that Japan makes for the retention of the Mutsu, her largest and newest battleship. Just launched, need not embarrass the conference if the adjustment made necessary does not compel the surrender of the naval holiday. It would be a serious thing if any demand made by Japan should prevent the entire suspension of the construction of battleships. The proposition that the United States be permitted to retain two of its new battleships and that Great Britain be permitted to build two would

not only very much lessen the moral force of the Hughes proposition, but sentimentally speaking, it would greatly weaken the impression made by the cessaslon of work In navy yards. It is possible that tho addition made to Japan's navy by the retention of the Mutsu may be offset by the scrapping of an equal tonnage of smaller ships and it is likewise that such a division might be made between Great Britain and America as to permit the ouspension of all work

ESKIMO O PIES *

on naval craft for the proposed time. It would be most unfortunate 1? the conclusion of the conference brought the anti-climax. The delegates cannot afford to dampen the enthusiasm aroused at the beginning of the gathering.—Copyright, 1921, by United Press. SUFFERED FOR A SMOKE. CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Marooned for five hours on top of a 150-foot chimney, when a rope broke, Roy Sutton when rescued said he didn’t suffer any from the cold and wind, but nearly died for lack of a smoke. HOLD-UP USES FLAMING TORCH. CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—A flaming gasoline torch Is the newest weapon used by Chicago hold-up men. A bandit stuck the torch in the face of Henry Kunz and told him to stick ’em up or he would singe his eyebrows.

INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Fail Turns Out Itself

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 cannot penetrate the fiesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions!—Advertisement.

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