Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1922 — Page 7

APRIL 20,1922.

DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION IN ANNUAL MEETING Pilgrimage to Arlington to Acknowledge Soldier Dead. BY CONSTANCE DKEXEL. ™\YASHIX@TON, April 20—Thr D A. R. annual congress meeting in Washington continues to hold the center of the stage. After a pilgrimage to Arlington to acknowledge America's unknown soldier Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general, made an address in the amphitheater, later placing a wreath on the tomb of the unidentified. Many State regents also placed wreaths for their State chapters. The president general and national officers received the members of the National Society D A. R. in Memorial Continental Hall and a dance in honor of the one hundred pages was given in one of the large hotels. WEARING WHITE FROM HEAD TO FEET. Recruited from all over the country, they are quite an unusual feature of the convention. They wear white from head to feet—their dress running from sweaters and sport skirts to lace or embroidered frocks. At the opening of every session they escort the president general to the hall forming a pretty ceremony. "We wish to urge that the appropriation for an Army of 115,000 men as passed by the House, shall not be increased. We are not satisfied with the bill ns it stands, but we are alarmed at the possibility that the number set by the House and already 30,000 men more than pre-war Army, shall not be further increased." This was the gist of the tostimoney of Mrs. Harriet Connor Brown of Washington. I>. C., and it seemed to be the consensus of the testimony of the other women, who appeared before the subcommittee of the Senate Appropriation Commitb'e. Senator Wadsworth of New York, Spencer of Missouri, Lenrot of Wisconsin and Harris of Georgia sat on the committee. The women who urged the reduction of the Army to as near as a pre-war basis as possible were Miss Ethel Smith, Washington, secretary of the Women's Trade I'nion League; Mrs. Glen I.evin Swiggett. speaking for the American Association of L'nlversity Women; Miss Emma Wold, chairman of the women's committee for world disarmament. These appeared for the National Council for the Limitation of Armament, which also had S. Edgar Nicholson, associate secretary of the g'Uncil. and Benjamin 0. Marsh, of the iF'rniers' National Council. Following the hearing the women's In-j-rnational League for Peace and Freelorn. of which Miss Jane Addams ii president, also had a hearing before the Senate committee. WOMEN DEI.VE INTO POLITICS. Women delved into the maelstrom of International poliites by staging a luncheon in favor of the recognition of Soviet Russia with Senator France of Marytijid and Dr. Paul Reinsrh. former minit ier to China, to urge this proedure. The affair was said to be the opening fa campaign in Washington by the women's committc~ 'or the recognition 6f Soviet Russia, which is affiliated with the women's international leag te. That Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has consented to receive the Democratic National Committee at a reception at the New Willard Hotel on Saturday, April 29, was announced by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, resident national committeewoman. it Democratic headquarters today. As it happens this affair will conflict with a Wiiite House reception given by Mrs. Harding at that very hour to delegates to the Pan-American Conference and League of Women Voters' convention, who will come from Baltimore to spend two days in Washington. What is going to happen? As the League of Women Voters comprise women of all parties, some of the Democratic women will want to go to both Mrs. Harding's and Mrs. Wilson's parties. No conflict was Intended, because when the Democratic women were trying to persuade Mrs. Wilson, they were under the impression that Mrs. Harding's reception was the day before. In fact, it ha-J thus been announced. • Baby Poisoned by Chewing Wall Paper KOKOMO. Tnd., April 2d.—Poisoning from wall paper, which she had chewed, caused the death hre of Mary Edith M' t'onnMl. 10 months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark McConnell. The paper had been scraped from a wall and left on the floor, where the child found It.

W Can It Say “S”? Gan you understand every word of a song that you have ever heard on the old-style phonograph? Does a Brass Band sound like a The Brunswick is the only Brass Band —or could it be a Phonograph with a “horn” that Brass Orchestra for all you can is both wood and round. tHI? Can jou hear the French D 0 y OU realize wliat that Horns—the Trombones —all the means?' brass band instruments? Does it . . thrill you like a Brass Band Wonderful things have hapshould ? pwaed m the last few years m the Phonograph business. There How about the Soprano’s high are a lot of things for you to find -notes? ou t before you buy. The choice Does the robust Tenor make is "°, w distfnct; whcn >’ ou b l u - v > jt your ears “ring”* Just what is the shape of the md— Tone Chamber, or Amplifier—we . call it a horn? Is it round or vlp l square ?Is it made of wood or is it HEAR the cast iron or tin? Brunswick Convenient Terms on All Brunswicks Ranging in Price from $65 to $1,500 * 124 N. 1 f/jhufl&ffltcjc 1 Opposite Pcnn - St - SAoP'H Keith ’ s life

SINGS TO 100,000 BABIES

I ||,. I'or.l.r, Hi. ,trl who i.H, th. ro•L sTf' elfo bedtime stories, and little Dorothy / V llasselbrook. New York girl, listening to one of (hem. This Should Settle || I Long-Mooted Point v ' * ’ school -:irls may use rouge If thir t ‘ ' ><... Allies Send Note

CHICAGO, April 20.—" Sing 100,000 children to sleep." That was the order given Miss Ilse Forster. Chicago girl, who often had sung luilabys and kid songs to groups of children, but never to 100,000 scattered over twenty States. Even the Old Women Who Lived In a Shoe never had a task put up to her like that! But Miss Forster said: "I'll do It. And if they're not asleep after the first lullaby; If the sandman hasn't come hovering over their cribs, and some of them are still kicking th ir fat little .eg*. I'll give 'cm another- a ■drowsier one." Twentieth century magic made the taskpossible. Frera the Westing'nouse com pany's KV'V station here and from other stations throughout the country. Miss Forster sang songs about bunny rabbits, gingerbread men, rag doiis and other things dear to the child heart, until her lig family was satisfied. She has promised to sing for them every week at bedtime and save thousands of tin.! mothers the trouble of rocking their little ones to sleep. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine — Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment of freckles Is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. \ Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement. some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —Advertisement. How to Rid the Arm* of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty! A simplified method Is here given foi the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff past* with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or .1 minutes rub off. wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause Injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone. —Advertisement.

This Should Settle Long-Mooted Point ANDERSON, Ind., April 20.—High school .girls may use rouge if their mothers do, it was decided by judges who heard a student debate in the Anderson high school, on the subject. The girls advocated the vise of cosmetics, while tin* boys took the other side. The debate was heard by 1,200 students. Allies Send Note About Asia Minor CONSTANTINOPLE, April 20.—The allied commissioners have sent a note to Turkey in which it is understood they refuse to order evacuation of Asia Minor until Turkey accepts conditions of peace as laid down by the allies. TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty ns do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the Information that in hair care they fled it dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of ranthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough Rhnmpoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disapear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy It will look much heavier than it is Its luster and softness will delight you. while i he stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—Advertisement.

ECZEMA 1 YEAR CMJA.HEALS In Pimples All Over Body. Itched and Burned. " Eczema broke crut in pimples till oxter my body. It itched and burned Sail the time and I scratched and irritated the parts until they bled. My clothing aggravated the breaking out and I could not rest lay or night. “The trouble lasted about a year before I began using Cutieura Soap and Ointment and aftet osing three boxes of Ointment with the Cutieura Soap I was healed in six week*.” (Signed) Mrs. Earl Baker, Cue tar, Ohio. Beautify your akin by daily uae of Cutieura Soap, OintmevVand Talcum. Bnwyi*ltch frwfry *i. Ad<jrv*r "Cvtlcmrs L.V orttortn. I >9lA H. MiOflffn 4t, Mm* " SoW weryS<m|> Ointment 26 and WV- Tai~um£fr Cutieura Soap iliavm without mo|.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Crevices May Yield Precious Particles Valued at Hundreds Gold, silver and platinum particles, which have accumulated in the wall paper, flooring and interior woodwork of the rooms occupied by J. C. Sipe, jeweler, diming the thirty-seven years the firm occupied rooms at 18% North Meridian street, w-ill be recovered. The building is now being demolished and the woodwork and wall paper of the rooms occupied by Mr. Sipe, are being boxed for shipment to a refinery nt Newark, N. J. The material will be placed in a vacuum furnace which consumes inflamable material without drawing any of it out through the draft. In the ash which remains the gold, silver and platinum wli be found. Mr. Sipe said, he believes as much as SSOO may be reclaimed by this process. Auto Pulls Horse Out This Time The familiar picture of the teamster near a mud hole with i team of horses, waiting to pull out motorists who "got stuck” was turned about yesterday when an automobile pulled a horse out of a ditch. The horse fell into a deep ditch, In which there was about three feet of water, In a cave-ln. Attempts were made to drag the horse out and It was finally necessary to summan aid from the J M. Pressley Auto Ambulance Service. After some struggling the animal was pulled from the ditch and was jut to work again.

DOWNSTAIRS Friday Savings Sales With More Two-Hour Specials Here Is a List of Friday Savings Items in the Apparel Section Downstairs

100 Baronet Fiber Skirts at $5.95 inHiklp navy, black, and white skirts that will he popular soon, for wear with the lovely eolored sweaters and coats. These have pockets and are button trimmed; waist measures included are from 26 to 39. 100 Smart Capes at $7.95 are of tweed, some embroidered, others plain tailored models; sizes 16 to 40, in navy, rose, brown, and other spring shades; very well made.

TWO-HOUR SPECIALS On Sale From 8:30 to 10:30 A . M. Only

We can permit no phone, C. 0. D. or mail orders on these items. 120 Prs. Men’s and Women’s Bath Slippers, 59c Pr. In various colors; soles of carpeting, uppers of Terry cloth; sizes 4 to 11. 100 Pairs Women’s House Slippers, 98c Pair. Sizes 4 to 8 100 Pieces Muslin Underwear, 39c each This lot includes gowns, envelope chemises and petticoats, in pink and white, lace and embroidery trimmed. 100 Pairs Glove Silk Hose, $149 Pair Full fashioned, in cordovan only; first quality; sizes 8% to 10. A remarkable value. 100 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 39c Ea. (Seconds) Made of good checked nainsook, with closed crotch; sizes 34 to 44. Imperfections are small spots, which do not impair wearing quality. ONLY 2 to CUSTOMER. •

She Discovered It, Too “After 10 year* of hit or mis* baking with various other brands of powder I at last discovered that the bitter taste sometimes found in hot breads was caused from alum in cheaper grades of powder. So I am now an ardent booster for Royal Baking Powder." Mr.. L. A. J. i ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leave* No Bitter Taste Send tor New Royal Cook Book— lt'* FREE Royal Baking Powder Cos., 130 William St., New York

And New Cape Dresses for Juniors Are $6.95—i here are just 50 of them we have just received, in tweed; they have the large, enveloping capes, detachable; sizes Bto 14. In blue and brown; he sure to see them. 75 New Juniors * Soft Spring Coats at ss.9s are made of the velours, polaires, and tweeds the young girls expect. Patch pockets give the proper air, also slit pockets and belts; we also have some capes at this price. 7 to 14.

100 Children’s Dresses, 39c Each These are sizes from 2 to 6 years; they are made of wash mat< lals of good quality, in blue, pink and color combinations; taken from regular stocks. 85 Voile Dresses at $1.75 Each These are in large printed designs of beautiful coloring. mostly In darker shades; sizes 16 to 44; fast colors; remarkable value. Men’s Work Shirts, 59c Each Blue chambray, with yoke back, faced sleeve; sizes 1414 to 17; limit of 2 to customer. 35 Wool Kiltie Skirts, $1.44 Each Checks and plaids, plaited; suspenders also; very special, and in excellent style just now. 9 Juniors’ Dresses at $1.49 Sizes 8, 10 and 12 only; wool serge dresses, regulation and sleeveless styles with cotton blouse. Radically reduced.

75 Taffeta Dresses are Priced at $6.95 Each. These are in sizes 16, 18 and 38; just a few of them, in a great many styles. Materials and designs are good. Values are most remarkable. Mostly navies and browns. And Some Jackets of Jersey at $3,98 and $4.98 a r e just the thing to wear with a shimmery satin skirt. They have in-verted-plait backs, patch pockets, and are belted. -Sizes from 16 to 42; navy, green and brown.

17 Tweed Coats at $2.49 Each These are Juniors’ coats, in Tuxedo style, with patch pockets. Exceptional valpes. 18 Velours and Roshanara Dresses, $2.49 Each Small sizes, 16 to 36; radically reduced. 18 Wool Dresses, $2.49 Each Serges and jerseys, twopiece models; remarkable values. Assorted Yard Goods at 10c Yard Yard-wide challls, 27inch dress gingham, 36inch curtain scrim, 36-Inch cretonne (seconds), and many odds and ends are included at this low price; a limit of 10 yards of a kind to a customer. 75 “Mina Taylor” Wash Dresses, $1.97 Seconds These dresses did not pass the rigid factory inspections; they will wear and look well. Sizes from 16 to 44. Excellent values.

LoSAvßgs G~ Gb* Growing Girls and Juniors Will Respond to the Name of Collegiate Camelshair Coats .as surely as they will to the coats themselves. For the latter are quite as luring as the name. They are double-breasted affairs with slit breast pockets and flap side pockets, with notched collars and raglan shoulders, for wear with a belt or without one. They are full silk lined, and specially priced at $25.00 for the 13, 15 and 17-year sizes, and at $19.75 for the smaller ones. Mannish topcoats and a few Johnny coats make up another good-looking group. The iormer have welt-seam shoulders, and are lined throughout with silk. In 13, 15 and 17-year sizes. At $29.50 and $35.00. Circular capes in plaid and Suits of heather wool jersey plain wool fabrics, in tan, rose nav -. blue serge size ... .... , ’ , 12. are special at $12.50. and blue, and in blue and white Navy blue Poiret, tricotine and checks. Sizes 7 to 16 years. serge suits; 14 and 16 sizes; From $13.50 to $25.00. from $25.00 to $49.50. Dresses of Imported Gingham Soft, fine ginghams in bright colorings, sizes 7 to 14, at $4.95. Other gingham dresses specially priced at $1.95. —Ayres—Girls’ and juniors’ dept., fifth floor. Two-to-Six-Year Frocks of Gingham At Only $4.95 These are in pretty colors checked with white. Irish lace, smocking and crisp organdy ruffles give them a delicate airiness. —Ayres—Children’s 6tore, fifth floor. A Timely Spring Sale Presents Unusual Values in LOW SHOES This opportune sale presents some 300 pairs of good quality shoes, all well made from good materials, and representative of our regular lines. The lot includes: Plain patent leather oxfords. Patent leather one-strap pumps with baby Louis heels. Tony red lace oxfords. Tan strap pumps. All Priced (T CQ C The fl-t— Pair —Ayres—Shoes, second floor.

A SHIRT for the Baseball “Fan” A neat, comfortable shirt, fashioned from white or tan oxford cloth. With Collar Attached Is just the sort of thing a man wants to wear at a ball game or any other place where warm weather comfort is the biggest essential. The oxford weave is in great demand with men. Tan and white are both good summer colors. The tailoring is of a sort to add the final touch of desirability. Special care has been given the collar, so that it will not bulge or wrinkle. THIS OXFORD SPECIAL, $2.50 Shirts in other quality fabrics are also offered in smart variety. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.

Friday Brings Further Good Values in Ayres TOILETS

Dental Preparations Olivia antiseptic dental cream, 500. Colgate's dental powder, 15^. Colgate’s dental cream, Revelation tooth powder, 25 Dental floss, 12^. Shampoos Golden Glint, shampoo and tint, 16<*. Softex, 10<*. Manicure Aids Emery boards, long, Powdered pumice, or cake, 10*. Mirror nail polish, 29*.

Perfumes and Toilet Waters Arly’s Lilas extract, $1.50 ounce. Mary Garden toilet water, 75C ounce. Fleur d’Amour toilet water, SI.OO ounce. Mavis perfume, $1.25 ounce. For Men Auto-Strop razors, Model C complete, 89*. Gillette razors, complete with 6 blades, 89*. Colgate’s shaving powder, 29C. Warner shaving brushes, $1.25. Abonita lilac vegetale, 89*. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

7