Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1922 — Page 7
CIVIC LEAGUES WILL DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS Mayor and Wife Invited to Attend Meeting of Enterprise Body. Civic leagues will be active in two sections of the city tonight. The South Side Civic League will discuss proposed improvements at a meeting in the assembly room of Garfield Public School No. 35. Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank have been invited to attend a meeting of the Enterprise Civic League in Assumption Hall. Improvement and enlargement of Rhodius Park and extension of water and gas mains and street lighting in West Indianapolis are to be discussed. The Pleasant Run boulevard associations will hold a mass meeting of citizens of the south side Feb. 1 to indorse the extension of Pleasant Run boulevard from Shelby to East Washington streets. The resolution for the acquisition of property necessary for the extension will come up for hearing before the board, of park commissioners Thursday and the association expects a large delegation will be on hand to boost for its confirmation. Victor Jose is chairman of the mass meeting committee with James T Smith, H. C. Wilharm, Mrs. Margaret Monroe ami Mrs- C. H. Jose, members. Fountain Square Hall may be the meeting place. Ira L. Bramblett, city councilman, has announced a plan for the erection of a community center club house in the locality of East Michigan street and Garfield avenue. The club is to be built with private funds subscribed by cirizen3 of the section who desire club and gymnasium facilities for their families. A committee is working on details and a mass meeting will be called soon. Preliminary plans calls for a building to cost approximately $75,000 and to contain a gymnasium, auditorium, large social room, lounging rooms, clubrooms. shower baths, checkroom, wash and rest rooms and a modern kitchen. Construction will be <• the permanent type. The club would be maintained by the membership. Declares Arms Conference Is Thing of Ages Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Says Parley Marks Great Step Forward. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DKEXEL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—“1t isn’t a thing of today; it isn’t a thing of yesterday; it has the urge of all the ages behind it,” was the way Mrs. Thomas G. Winter characterized the armaments conference, in a speech at the forum of the National Council for Reduction of Armaments. It was the first time she had spoken on “The Conference and After.” As, perhaps, the first public utterance, unotficially made, on the subject of the conference by a member of the conference, it was heeded with marked attention. Mrs, Winter, however, as one of the four delegates to the advisory committee, did not break the rule which she 6aid she and her colleague had succeeded in observing, that of observing the ethics of the committee. The committee had been named to make reports to the American delegation and not to talk about those representatives. SPEAKS IN CU B HEAD CAPACITY. She would speak, therefore, rather in her role of president of the General Federation of Worm's Clubs. But she managed to say some very useful, enlightening things about the conference in terms that everybody could understand. She thinks it has accomplished a whole lot and said so. ‘Was so much ever done before in two months?” was the way she concluded her enumeration of its achievements. “We have taken a long step in the right direction —that fact is more •important than any specific achievement,” she declared. ' “Secondly, America has gained an international polrri of view, and this, because of America’s dominating position in the world, is of the greatest importance and influence on future events. ‘But, specifically, the conference has done much. It has brought about the actual destruction of many capital ships of war. This has been done before in discord, not by agreement. “The ten-year naVal holiday, stops the race in armaments to a large degree. Submarines have been curbed and poleon gases abolished —at least a grand gesture has been made in that direction. ASIA GAINS BY CHANGE. “In the substitution of the four-power pact for a two-power alliance, the conference has ended a condition under which the whole continent-of Asia was bound down to an agreement of two powers. Contrary to criticism In some quarters, the pact involves no military or naval guarantees whatever from America, but calls for conference. America Is left free to do as she chooses at such conferences, on any possible point of difference or dispute.' Os the work of the advisory committee’s subcommittee of general Information (of which she is a mmeber), Mrs. Winter spoke with particular enthusiasm. “One of the most interesting things resulting from the conference is the change in American public opinion, which we have been nnable to notice through this committee. “The remarkable change we have noticed is the growth of a more international point of view, anew understanding of the problems of other nations. That in itself is almost as important as the many specific results actually attained by the conference.’ Answering a question as to what would have happened if Secretary Hughes had proposed scrapping all of our Army and Navy. Mrs. Winter replied: “I don’t believe America would have gone very far with such a program. We can’t go the whole way all at once. We’ve got to go step by step.”—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Streibeck-Losche Post Names Officers L. ,T. Kroll was elected commander of the Streibeck-Losche post. American Legion. at a meeting held at the Zion Evangelical Church Wednesday. Other officers were elected as follows: E. E. Williams, vice commander; K. L. Friedrichs, adjutant; E. Erhardt, chaplain; A. Reuter, sergeant at arms; C. Prange, A. Becker, L. Owens and E. Turner, members of the executive committee. Becker and Jvvoll were elected as delegates to the Marion County Council; Friedrichs and Williams, alternates. The auxiliary also elected officers as follows: Mrs. K. L. Friedrichs, president; Mrs. E. E. Williams, vice president; Mrs. L. J. Kroll, secretary; Miss Emiiie Kroll, treasurer. Mrs. Minnie Striebeck and Miss Emiiie Kroll were elected members to the Marion County Council. The next meeting of the post will be held Feb. 8. A Valentine party for the members will be given Wednesday evening, Feb. 15, at the home of the newly elected commander, L. J. Kroll, CIS North , Capitol aveaua.
Winter’s Chill Has Shifted Feminine Minds to Fashionable Skating Togs
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By MABEL WHEELER. Skating togs are the feminine subject for thought at present. Spring hats that for the last few weeks have been occupying the center of the stage are pushed into the background during this snappy spell of weather and the chic young demoiselle shops anxiously for just the right thing in tam and scarf. Big bear-like sweaters with collars that reach over the ears are being shown, too. Bright red is extremely smart and the jetty-haired, rosy cheeked maiden in scarlet accessories makes a dashing picture as she glides over the Ice. However, the blonde skateress isn t absolutely hopeless for the ja.le green outfits were made for golden hair and fair skin. There is color for every one. though, rich gold shades for the creamy thinned brown haired girl and golden brown for the Titian haired sportswoman. Clever belted Norfolk suits, with a half dozen pockets in the coat, are in favor with the fair sex, too. Frequently the coats are of some plain color with snappy plaid knee-length skirts, and here and there one sees a slim mademoiselle, boyishly chic in knickerbockers and belted jacket. .The piquant, skater pictured ip wearing a smart tweed outfit with gold colored scarf and tam. ICE PARTIES NOW IN VOGCE. Ice parties are very much in Togue now. Sounds decidedly chilly, but after skating vigorously for a time, and hot coffee and hot dog sandwiches to take all vestige of chill away, the guests by their feelings cannot tell whether it is summer or winter. One young couple who-live out in the new apartments on the canal entertained the other night with a “skaters soirree.” The crowd met at the apartment, were thoroughly warmed through and through in front of the blazing fireplace, then piled into one big sedan, and were whirled to the Broad Ripple pool, which has been flooded, and is frozen over, making an ideal rink for the skaters. The ice was smooth as glass and the guests bad pne merry whirling time. Everybody was a skatet so the girls didn't complain of cold feet or hands, but kept the male part of the crowd speeded up to keep them in sight. After a couple of hours’ sport the party tumbled into the car and when they arrived at the apartment, in some miraculous manner, the tea cart, loaded with hot “eats” together "with the bubbling percolator of coffee was standing temptingly by the fireplace, where the logs were burning high. It was quite a joyful finale to a jolly party. Not only were the whoie party good skaters, but they almost stirpassed their skating skill by their eating ability. Perhaps it was partly their appetites derived from strenuous exercise, perhaps to the culinary artistry of the hostess and her aide, but, whatever it may have been, whyfore or wherein, the fact remains that the guests, en masse, with one accord, and in a loud voice, declared that such food had never been eaten by them before, that the nectar of the Gods wonid have been cast into the discard had Jupiter had one sip of that “after skating” coffee, and it would have been “good night, ambrosia." if Juno had even snifTed the creamed chicken on toast. It was one big party and the crowd voted unanimously that the “frozen frolic” was the hottest party of the year! SKATING AT BROAD RIPPEE. Not only is the Broad Ripple pool drawing a horde of skaters, but the Lagoon at South Grove is claiming Its
TWO JURIES OUT AT SAME TIME Bailiff Cleague Perplexed in Unprecedented Situation. Something new in the annzlz of conrt affairs in Marlon County took place yesterday when Charles Cleague, bailiff of the Criminal Court, found himself in the predicament of having two Juries on his hands at the same time and the probability of having to care for them over night. This situation arose when Juries hearing the cases of James Beasley, charged with assault with intent to commit murder, and Berne B. Osborne, charged with arson, were both out at the same time. The arson case went to the Jury shortlj before'noon and no verdict had been returned when court adjourned. At the opening of the afternoon session the Beasley ease was taken up and the Jury retired for deliberation at 5 o’clock. “I never had such a thing happen be-
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The cold snap of the last few days has brought Joy not alone to the youngsters, but to older citizens as well, who have found they are hardy enough to abandon cozy places by the fireside to ventnre out to the many natural skating rinks in the city. Every day, and the nights particularly, finds hundreds of enthusiasts gliding over the lee surfaces of South Park lagoon. Garfield Park, the pool at Broad Ripple and even White River and Fall Creek. The picture shows a group of youngsters enjoying theinselres on the South Park lagoon and below Is one of the feminine skaters who. In their natty costumes, lend attractiveness and hilarity to the crowds who are now enjoying winter sports. The fair skater Is Mrs. IV. E. Howland, 16 North Highland avenue, who was raugh; by the camera man on the lagoon Ice. quota, Garfield Park’s miniature lake is dotted with devotees of the sport: in fact every available bit of skating material Is being utilized by the skating public, who have had a protracted ice famine, as far as skating value Is concerned. Old, young, fat, thin, male and female are skating, some have never skated before and some whose attempts seem
fore,” said Bailiff Cleague, “and I have been looking after juries in this court for a long time.” Be it said for Mr. Cleague that be has been bailiff of the Criminal court since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary, and lor such a situation to exist without him remembering It takes It back Into the dim and distant past. Half of Five-Dollar Bill Leads to Arrest Roy Strapon, 014 College avenue, was arrested by a squad of "night riders” after he is alleged to have shown half of a $5 bill and said. “This is all I could grab.” Strapon exhibited the torn currency in a restaurant at Massachusetts and College avenues. When the police took him to headquarters, where he was slated on a charge of vagrancy and held for investigation under $5,000 bond, he said he got the bill from his “sweetie.”
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922.
to be one continual fall, may never do so again, but the skating fever surely has struck the city. Garrets are being ransacked for the old skates, the rust is being assiduously worked upon by the small boys with aid of oil aud acid. The shops are being given an opportunity to advertise their skating wares without the next days thaw killing the effect of their snappy ad. After school hours find the youngsters out in full strength and the evenings bring forth the couples, but Sunday is everybody's day, the whole family sallies forth. Indoor golf Is old stuff nowadays, dancing is passe, and playing bridge may be very well for the lame and halt, but for those who can still get around it is—to skate!
SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur The pimples seem to dry right up and go avtay, declares a rioted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small Jar of MenthoSulphur anil use it like cold cream.— Advertisement.
A tested skin treatment Some day you will try Resinol Ointment and Soap for that skin trouble andyoull know why thousands of doctors prescribe them to relieve sick skins Resinol Soap cannot be excelled for the complexion, hair and bath RESIMOI .Soothing nml Hc&hnq s-
STOUT’S JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE Only a few more days remain In which to participate In this great money saving event. Hundreds of persons have come here and bought several pairs of shoes for the whole family and have gone away satisfied that they had received more for their money than they could obtain elsewhere. Saturday we again offer equally as good values as have been obtained all through this sale, of which items below are only an example.
Ladies’ High Hoots P $6.00 Value )f $2.85 f Smart calfskin lacs boota that Vv women want to wear during the remainder of the cold winter. ■V\\YSL Made with good year welt soles, military heel aud imitation tip. \ v X A dressy as well as a serviceable shoe. May be had In sizes 4 to 7 Sizes and widths A to C. <l*o off 4 to 7. Special Saturday SL,.OJ Children’s Shoes j £ Special at (Six *1.19 Fine quality shoes for little tots at a price that \ brings a big saving. Os \ trown kid, button style, J spring heel, tip, turn soles. / Sizes 5% to 8. frl IQ to 8. Special ....yi.lv
ALL OUR HEAVY RUBBER FOOTWEAR HAS BEEN REDUCED
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$05511 All- Wool \jk Plaited Plaid If** SKIRT SIZES—26 to 30. COLORS—Navy and gray, brown and tan, and the like. Others, striped, of velours. A Very Fine Value —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
New for Spring! Lovely, Well-Made H $1,95 A 1 “ • Straws, braids and satin r combinations. Trimmed in flowers, fruit and tinsel cloth. Sailors, off-the face and crusher styles. 5S ty 1 i sh, up-to-the-minute hats that will please immensely. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
SATURDAY SPECIAL Hair Bobs, SG.OO. Transformations, $5.00 to SIO.OO. Shampoo and Marcel, $1.25. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES TN Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment, Hair Dyeing, Marcel Waving. Massaging, Arching and Manicuring. All work done by expert operators. - Marshall’s Beauty Parlor 313 Massachusetts Ave. <■ Cl rcle 2670.
Men’s Outing Shoes Special at T\ $1.98 A wonderful value in men's shoes I X tn bal pattern with ecuffer bottom. V \ 'OK A soft, flexible shoe for men to wear tndoors or they are ideal to wear with arctics. Y 1 Sizes fi to 11. *1 00 9, * e * , f (ir Special Saturdaysl.“o 6 to 11. ' linn Misses’ Lace Shoes Special at $2.48 ]T Brown lace high cut shoes that aK serve for dress shoes as well as for every day school wear. NaCure last with tip and good heavy \ soles. Sizes 11% to 2. (O AQ Sizes Jk Saturday p 4.40 11% to
Store open until 9:30 Saturday Evenings. WE are exclusive agents for Ur. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes In Indianapolis | also agents for Buster Brown Snoee for Boys and Girls.
eycoSilk Bloomers and Petticoats Petticoats of silk jersey, taffeta and / X trousseau silk are petticoats whose color- 4 ings you’ll delight in, whose quality you’ll jWU find reason to be gratified with, and whose 4hb value you’ll discover is above the usual. Ifgp 1 The bloomers of silk jersey and of ! satin are engagingly finished at the knee with accordion plaited or shirred cuffs. They come in all the suit shades and in regular and extra sizes. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor. The Wendy Collar Comes To Keep Peter Pan Company Any Peter Pan can not live happily without the existence of a Wendy—and no more can the collar by that name. So, now the world of women’s neckwear is met up with the new Wendy collar, quite as chic as the Peter Pan, and promising to be equally popular. The Wendy, along general lines, being much after the Peter Pan style, can be worn four different ways. It is made up of colored linens, and trimmed with metal eyelets and steel nail-heads. Organdy ones are lace-trimmed. At $ 1.50 and $2.75. Imported eyelet collar and cuff sets are priced specially at 50< the set. —Ayres —Nechwear dept., street floor. The VICTROLA 100 j Price $150.00 In Mahogany i ~ ■ This most popular of all Victrolas is / i \ now available in red and English brown mahogany, woods in which we have / | not been able to offer it for some time. Jr { to The Model 100 j Is a Victrola of convenient and pleasing size and proportions, complete in • ► ! every detail. I At Ayres you may buy it upon terms of but J SIO.OO Monthly \ V\ , With a $5 00 Initial Payment /j n V —Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor. 11 J 1 Wooden Bead Girdles f Colorful and L Distinctively Novel cr , There is such a variety of color combinations presented in these delightful g J bead girdles that it is almost an im--2 possibility not to find some delightful V ”1 accompaniment to your frock. J Equally distinctive are leather girdles A jri with narrow metal slides. Good Values at SI.OO - —Ayres—Jewelry, street floor.
DJER-KISS PERFUME $1.50 the Ounce
DJer-Kiss sachet, SI.OO. Dralle'u Illusion, SI.OO. Composition white ivory combs, 50^. Coty’s vlolett or heliotrope perfume, $2.75 the ounce. Renner’s hardwater soap, fl .OO the dozen. Bereza astringent, $1.50. Hy-Glo manicure sets, $1.39. Cyclone shampoo, 50£.
A Special Value Tomorrow in Princess May Union Suits
First Quality at SI.OO
Six hundred garments compose this group of Princess May union suits; medium weight, first quality, light weight; of pure white cotton, with bodice top, tight knee; regular and extra sizes.
Black Silk Vests Vanity Fair black glove silk vests with bodice tops and cut extra long. Now $3.00.
A Saturday Reduction on HOUSE SLIPPERS Places Their Price at $1.49 the Pair Daniel Green house slippers of felt, in Hi-Lo models, are offered for Saturday at the low price quoted. Their quality is assured, as is the value to you of any sale in which they participate. Copenhagen, rose, lavender, with lawn collars. Other effects as well. Padded insoles. —Ayres—Shoes, second floor.
12 Rolls toilet paper. SI.OO. Rubinstein’s face powder, SI.OO. Bereza face powder, $1.25. Mme. Ise’Bell’s favorite powder, SI.OO. X-Nola liquid powder, 39f. Sponges, 25<^. Emery boards, 10^. Abonita lilas vegetale, —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.
Black Silk Bloomers Vanity Fair black glove silk bloomers, knee length, reinforced seat. Price, $4.95. —Ayres—Knitwear, street floor.
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