Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1925 — Page 6

With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana

Bjr CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

Mrs. Charles E. Combs, Indiana department president, was in Indianapolis Thursday on her way to a district meet in the Twelfth district at Auburn. At Ft. Wayne she was to be met by Mrs. Neva Feller, district committee woman, and Mrs. J. ,N. Moch, Twelfth district rehabilitation chairman. The management of the Irene Byron Tubercular Hospital will receive Mrs. Combs at the hospital. Representatives will be present at the conference from Auburn, Ft. Wayne, Kendalville, Garret, Angola, La Grange and Columbia City. Mrs. Feller will preside. Mrs. Combs will speak in the interest of the $5,000,000 endowment fund drive of the Legion and the Otter Lake billet project of the auxiliary. - Three delinquent units, Ridgeville, Valparaiso and Russellville, have paid up 1924 dues and will soon send In for 1925. The State organization now his 1,600 paid up members. Wabash unit, the largest, has sent in eighty-six members. Richmond, Delphi, Corydon, Newcastle, Rockport and a number of others have sent in approximately fifty. Now units that have applied for charters are: Henryvllle, Waterloo, Petersburg. Anew unit will be organized at Sellersburg In the Third district, two new the Fourth district and possibly one at Carmel. Mrs. B. S. Rose, State rehabilitation chairman, has an assistant in every town where there is a hospital housing ex-service men. An effort will be made to reach every hospitalized man in Indiana. Harold Cost, protege of the au.tillary, will continue with his music throughout the summer and will enter Butler College next fall. A defl-

Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair

Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Advertisement. HEALED HIS RUPTORE I was badly ruptured while llftlnr a trunk several years a go. Trusses did me no rood. Finally I rot hold of somethinr that quickly and completely relieved me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, althourh I am doinr hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation. no lost time, no trouble. I have nothinr to sell; but will rive full information about how you may find complete relief without operation, if you write to me. Etarene M. Pullen. Carpenter. 97L Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a ilfe or at least stop the misery of rupture and th wort, and danrer. —Advertisement.

Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Goldsmith’s Drug Store, Haag Drug Company’s Great Offer to Chronic Rheumatic Sufferers. Money Back If Allenrhu Fails to Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

“tt does not matter to me whether .vou are disabled with cursed rheumatism or have only occasional twinges,’’ says James H. Allen. “I know that .Allenrhu, my own discovery, will stop the agony, tlo away with the gnawing pains and reduce the swollen Joints.” “I know it will dissolve the uric add deposits that have become deeplv imhodded and musch^^^d

nite scholarship will be fixed at the State convention in September. ' The rehabilitation committee is divided into three branches of work—service sales, relief and prison survey. Mrs. Edith Boswell of Carlisle, chairman of the service sales, has a booth in the Women’s Exchange/In Terre Haute, where articles made by disabled soldiers are sold. Mrs. Helen Zoller of Greer sburg, relief chairman, will communicate with*the families of disabled soldiers and needy ex-service men. Miss Edna Zahmdt of Michigan City, in charge of prison survey, will endeavor to see that every exservice man on trial for any misdemeanor receives a fair deal. The legislative committee, composed of Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Indianapolis, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Theders of Connersville, Mrs. Ruth Kirkpatrick of Delphi and Mrs. R. E>. Farmer of Terre Haute, will take part in the national program for the national defense act campaign, and will indorse the universal draft law, which, if passed, will draft all man power, factory power and money of the country on an equal basis in future wars. A bill to provide compensation for the disabled emergency officers and place them on an equality with the regular army will also be indorsed. Onp of the aims of the American chairman, Mrs. J. C. Glackman of Rockport, will be to have a copy of Garland Powell’s book, “Service," placed in every school in Indiana. Another aim wilt be to welcome all persons received into citizeznshlp. Mrs. Leslie Runyan of Clinton, chairman of activities, urges the units, wherever possible, to prepare year books and have definite programs for each meeting. Mrs. George Mclvor, chairman of the heredity committee, will urge units to prepare resolutions urging the. extension of eligibility In the auxiliary to include blood grandmothers and all female descendants of the members of the American Legion, to be presented to the national convention in October in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Elsie Alvis, Salem, chairman of the parade activities, will request every lunit that has a distinctive feature or every town that has a distinctive mark to utilize it in making the parade a success. Units are urged to purchase unit banners with the auxiliary emblems to carry in the State and national parades. Mrs. Charles E. Combs, department president, will be honor guest at a meeting of the units in the Tenth district at Whiting early in March. This conference will be a joint one with the Legion and will be held in the Memorial Community Building here.

Gun Victim

|p ppf A&mm M HI Pplill

WILLIAM SACHS, JR. Funeral service* for Willie m Sachs, Jr., 86, who died early today at city hospital as result of snots alleged to have been flred Tuesday by Fred Hillman, 60, his uncle, probably will be held Monday at the residence. Sachs was employed by J. ,C. Perry & Cos., 31-35 E. Maryland St. His father, William Sache; a brother, Frederick; a sister, Mrs. Lorraine Wicks, the widow, a daughter, Delores Sachs, and a stepson, Lloyd Barker, survive.

I was crippled for years and many times was unable to work, and Allenrhu made a well, robust, healthy man of me.” “I know because since I cured myself, hundreds have taken Allenrhn and speedily rid themselves of this agonising disease.” Allenrhu is no laggard; tt starts right In at once; it gets into the bliod, searches out the poisonous uric tele deposit and In two days starts to drive the concentrated impurities that cause rheumatism, out of the body through the natural channels. It’s marvelous how quickly it acta. Blessed relief often comes in two days —even in cases where the suffering has been most painful all traces have disappeared in a few days. James H. Allen of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., the discoverer of 41leurhu, deeires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent ot aj. one's monsy unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all disease,;. With thlg understanding he bag Instructed Hook’s Dependable f (Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s Drug Stores, *Haeg .Drug Compauy, and druKijri|yf every-

McClintock Guardian Was Indiana Soldier in ’9B

WILLIAM D. SHEPHERD AT LEFT OF GROUP OF SPANISH WAR SOLDIERS.

William D. Shepherd, guardian of Billy McClintock, the “millionaire orphan,” whose death in Chicago is the subject of investigation at present, was enlisted in an Indiana regiment in the Spanish War, being a sergeant in the 158th Indiana volunteer infantry. The

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Street Floor Specials! Men’s Shirts, $1.19 A great clearance lot, including splendidly made ones of madras, English broadcloth and percales; not all sizes in each fabric.

Men’s pajamas, sizes A and B, *l.lO. Men’s flannelette gowns; sizes 15-18, 79*. Cotton Umbrella, $1 Good service umbrella; styles for men, women, children. , Colored silk umbrella, a bit mussed, *4.95. Better grade colored silk umbrellas, odd numbers, shopworn, *5.95.

APPAREL SPECIALS!

70 Dresses Reduced to sls An amazing group—crepe de chine and faille silk day dresses, a very few silk-velvets of fine quality, evening gowns of chiffon and satin, and a few cloth dresses. Formerly much higher in price. A Group of Twelve Dresses to Go at $lO Women’s and misses’ sizes. —Ayres—Gown Room, third floor. \ • * Lovely Winter Coats $lO and Up Smart styles, - fine workmanship, gracious materials, distinctive fur-embellishment, mark these coats deeply* 1 reduced for E. 0. M. clearance. For misses, women of average figure, and large women —sizes 14 to 5(%. Prices Are: $lO, $25, $39.50, $59.50, $75, $98.50 —Ayres— Coat Dept., third floor. “Lower-Price” Dresses Small Sizes, $7.50 A tempting group of silk, wool and velvet dresses (the last-named for evening and dinner wear), in mostly small sizes. Exceptional for the money. —Ayres—S. E. Corner, third floor. Dresses, Aprons, $1.95 The dresses are of gingham, the aprons of brown sateen; both are only in large sizes from 48 to 52. ~ —Ayres-House Dress Dept., third floor. ,* ’ / Sportswear Values Outing clothes, including knickers and khaki sleeveless Twelve garments, including flannel coats and knitted suits, now $5.95. —Ayres—Sportswear, third floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

above photograph was taken in Camp Thomas, Georgia, in the summer of 1898 and shows a group of members of Company H of Indianapolis, of which Shepherd was a member. Earl McKee (third from the left in the picture), 620 Berkeley Rd.. was a member

Men’s shirts, soiled from display, *1.79. Men's imported lisle hose, 55<*. Men's sweaters, *3.75. Jewelry, 79c Bmart and Interesting assortment, including Sterling barplns, novelty necklaces, long and choker beads, rings, and pearl combinations. At *2.39, a fine group of beads, in various lengths; many novelties.

Grqat Quantities of Remnants On Saleh

of the same mess with Shepherd, a “mess” in those days in the army being the five men occupying a tent. McKee was recently visited by a representative of the attorneys in Chicago who are now pushing the investigation of McClintock'* death.

Ayres’ E. O. M. An Old Sale Ever New The end of each month brings the E. O. M. Although it recurs month after month, it always awakens fresh enthusiasm. For each time it brings to the thrifty mother great opportunity to buy needed things at exceptionally low prices.

Sweaters, $1.95 Fourteen soft wool sweaters In coat and slipover effects; desirable shades, greatly reduced. Group of Silk Lingerie, $1:95 Silk radium and crepe de chine chemises, stepins and bloomers, soiled from counter display. Blouses, $1 A bewildering group assembled from regular stock and given sharp reductions. Included are dimities and broadcloth, in whit 6 and colored trims; tuck-in and overblouse styles. Eighteen plaited skirts in gray, of wool rep; handsome models and splendid materials. —Ayres—Third floor. Gowns, $1.39 Appealingly styled nighties, of dimity and of Windsor crepe. Gowns, $1.95 Long sleeved models, of nainsook, embroidery trimmed ; large sizes only. —Ayres—Third floor. W • 'T - Blouses, $1.95 Good-looking suit blouses, of crepe de chine. In dark colors; ten In all. —Ayres—Third floor.

BISHOP EXPLAINS CHRISTIAN FAITH Religion Seen as Personal Relationship With God. At the second of a series of Lenten services Thursday noon at Christ Church Bishop Irving P. Johnson of Colorado said. “The Christian religion is personal relationship with God through Christ in such manner as to affect our moral and spiritual character. The Christian religion differs from all others, in that it is not a system of philosophy, but the approprition of the life hwich Christ lived and which He offered to impart to use on certain conditions. “Christ was either a historic person or the work of fiction, and the author of the drama of Christ’s life would be as miraculous as the Christ, for he would have composed the greatest drama of all time at a time and place where there was no demand for drama, no known authors of dramaitc power and no way of explaining how a fictitious person could Turn the world upside down.” Preceding the sermon a program

VALUES FOR THE HOME

Water Glasses, 6c Thin blown, glasses, light in weight and graceful. Ice tea tumblers, colonial shape, clear glass, 7*. 7=Plece Ice tea sets, clear thin glass, light cutting, *1.98. Colonial shaped sugar and cream set, 39*. —Ayres—Glassware, sixth floor. Electric Stoves, $2.79 Two-pan stove and toaster, complete with cord. Flapper electric curling irons, complete with cord, 39*. 6 Large white frosted 26watt globes, *1.39. Fifteen lamps with bronze bases, slightly damaged. *5.95. —Ayres—Electrical Dept.. sixth floor. Waxer Set, $2.19 Combination floor waxer and polisher set, consisting of reversible waxer and polisher with can of wax. Sapalin floor and furniture stain, in large assortment of colors, hslf price. “Lighthouse** washing powder, large package, special 19*. Toilet paper, good grade crepe, 20 rolls for *l. —Ayres—Housewares, sixth floor. E. O. M. Cotton Values Wh Goods, 29c Yard —Includes Beadora voile, Swisses, organdies, embroidered voiles, cotton crepes; 36 inches wide. Imported French Flannel, >1.59 Yard —All wool, with oneinch block in two-color effects; 27 inches wide. Rayon Crepe, 98c Yard—ln plain shades, flesh, pink, gold, rose, green lavender, cadet blue, light blue; 36 inches wide. —Ayres—Second floor'.

was given by Walter Flandorf at the ogari mcl by Roscoe K. Dawson on the chimes. Bishop Johnson will speak again Friday noon. The meetings will be held until Good Friday. Influenza’* Path ROME, Feb. 26.—Premier Mussolini, who has been ill for several days of influenza, continues to im-

Dizzy? Headachy? Breath Bad? You’re Bilious 1 Stomach Upset? Take a ' k Bowels are Laxative! \ f Inactive!

For Constipation, Headache. Biliousness

Street Floor Specials! Summer Union Suits, 79c Fine quality summer weight suits, bodice tops and regular shoulder straps, tight knees; sizes 34-44; 3 suits for $2.25.

Athena lisle union suits and wool and cotton union suits, discontinued numbers, *1.55. Kotex, "" 33c Box Special price on these famous sanitary napkins. Twelve to box. Kleinert’s full gum shields, . black lined wish white; sizes 4 and 5. 45*. Kleinert’s Daphne brassiere shields; sizes 34, 38, 40, 44, *1.50. Tailored satin sanitary belts, flesh color, 75*.

50-Inch s*l J 5 Halycon Cloth * Sunfast and Tubfast

Cretonnes, good quality, appealing designs, regular width, 42* yard. A table of silk bullion fringe, 1 and 2 inches wide; all to go at half price.

Axminster Rugs BV4xloy2, 9x12, $24.50 Odd room-size rugs, of excellent quality and in attractive designs.

Lot of genuine wool Wiltons, Oriental and Chinese designs, 9x12, *69.50. * Odd small rugs at less than half of regular prices.

Chifforobes SOOJ£ of Quality Twenty of these, offered as an unusual E. 0. M. value, finished in French and nut brown walnut; strongly built and designed with convenient tills, hat space and hanging space.

Well constructed davenports, upholstered in quality mohair inside and (OC opt

E. O. M. Bedding Values Bleached Sheets, $1 —Seamless, torn and hemmed; 68x99-lnch; for twin beds. Bicached Sheets, $1.23 —Seamless, Ivtica brand; for twin beds, 63x90-incb. ' Bleached Sheets, $1.39 —Seamless; firm quality; 81x90-lnch; for fulhslze bed'i. Bleached sheets, $1.95 —Hemstitched, El-Es-A quality; hemmed, ready to use; 72x99-inch. Pillow Cases, 46c Eaoh-*-Laoe-edged; in rose, gold and Copenhagen; fakt colors; good quality; 46x36-inch. Wool Blankets, $6.75 to $16.75 Pair—For twin and full-size beds; white* and plaids; plain grays. Wool-Filled Comforts, V 4 Off - Odd Bedspreads, V 4 Off ' —Ayres—Second floor.

THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1925

prove satisfactory, Professor Marchiafava, the premier’s physician, said after visiting his patient this afternoon. ROME, Feb. 26.—Cardinal Oasparri, secretary of state for the Holy See, who was stricken with influenza, was considerably improved today and able to receive a number of callers. I

Women’s summer weight cotton vests, in pink, 3 for 50*. ♦ "* Palmolive Soap, 65c Doz. Skiddo, 3 cans for 20*. Pepsodent tooth paste, 29*. Amami shampoo, 9*. • Shell combs, lO*. y Powder puffs, 7*. Packer’s tar shampoo, 39*. J’aidore vanities, 19*. Coty*s small compacts, 19*.

Marquisette, a yard wide; in different size dots; white, ivory and Paris; 27* yard. Tables full of remnants of all sorts.

•—Ayres—Draperies, fourth floor.

Five fine rugs, 9x16 to 11U xl6, *82.50 to *129. Small hit-and-miss rag rugs. 98*. —Ayres, Rugs, fourth floor.

Living room chairs with solid walnut frames and frieze upholsteries; un- COQ usual values at fJJ

—Ayres—Furniture, fourth floor.