Indiana daily times. [volume], July 23, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
CHARGES SHE WAS,
KIDNAPED BY MAN
15-Year-Old Girl Says She
Fought for Days.
Robert Jones, 23, and White Thomas,
18, both of Norton, Va„ reported viola
tors of the Mann act, are In the Marlon j
county jail today In default of $5,000 and
$2,000 bonds set by United States Com
missioner Charles W. Moores yesterday
afternoon.
Two girls, Mildred Wampler, 14, Nor
ton, Ya„ and Elizabeth Waycaster, 15,
Bald Creek, N. C., who are said to have
been taken from Norton 1a„ by Jones
and Thomas, are held as witnesses un
der SI,OOO bonds.
The bond of the Waycaster girl was
signed by her father, W. J. Waycaster,
Bald Creek, and she was taken home, but
the Wampler girl is held In default of
bond.
The two men were arrested at Bloom
ington Wednesday by the police, wnen
the Waycaster girl told of arrangements
the two men had made.
The Waycaster girl, who says she was
kidnapped by Jones, said she had tried
several times since they left Norton, to
inform the police, but that Jones always
frustrated her plans.
It is said Jones, who is a taxi driver,
is married and has a wife and two chil
dren, and that he had been separated
from his wife only about a week when
he left Norton, July 10.
The Bloomington police. It is said, took
a letter from Jones written to the wife
of another man in Virginia, which stated
he wished he had brought her Instead of
the girl that he did get, because she had
betrayed him.
William J. Waycaster said the matter
was a prearranged affair between Jones
and Thomas, and that It only happened
that his daughter was visiting her cousin,
the Wampler girl, when the arrange
ments matnred.
The Wampler girl and Thomas both
told the court that when they left Nor
ton they intended to go to Detroit to-get
married and that they had hired Jonea to
take them.
They said they were willing and want
ed to get marled now, If they could, but
tha court would not consent.
The Waycaster girl said ahe started on
the trip with Jones and her cousin, Mil
dred Wampler, when they told her they
were going to the county seat to get
married.
When they passed through the county
seat she said they told her they would
take her to the next town and she could
return by train as they had arranged to
go to another town to be married.
The Waycaster girl said It was a con
tinuous fight against Johes from the
time that they left Norton. Va„ until
they were picked up by the police at
Bloomington.
Society
Mrs. Anna Hollbrook of Philadelphia
is the house guest of Mrs. Cora Zaring,
2045 Broadway.
• •
111. and Mrs. Don Tullls and sons,
Don and James, will leave today on a
motor trip to Charlevoix, Mich., and
Cleveland, O. From there they will go
to Atlantic City, where they will re
main until Sept. 1.
• • •
Mrs. Ila Sink and daughter. Miss
Martena, and Mrs. Ed Johnson, 2630
North Illinois street, who have been
spending several days near Mooresville,
have returned to their home.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bent of Kenton,
0., will come Monday to be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bitter, 27 Lex
ington avenue.
• • •
Miss Dicia Adelaide Earls, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Earls, and
Ora C. Ball were married yesterday
morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathed
ral, Bishop' Joseph Chartrand officiating.
Miss Anna Maher, organist, gave a
group of bridal airs preceding the cere
mony, changing to the wedding march
for the processional.
Miss Ethel Earls, sister.of the bride,
was the maid of honor, and Herman
Maher acted as best man.
The bride wore a blue trlcotlne suit
with hat to match, and a corsage of
bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball will be at home
After Aug. 1 at 1244 North Illinois street.
• • •
Mrs. Paul Koebeler, 1112 Hamilton
avenue, will be the hostess for the Phi
Gamma Rno sorority, which will meet
tonight to plan for a picnic Sunday.
Miss Jewel and .Tames Biddy. Roy
Bradley. Thomas Crabill and Miss Edna
Bradley, accompanied by Mrs. P. L. Bid
dy, 812 Elm street, will leave Monday
for Tellowstone park to spend a month.
• * •
Miss Elisabeth Patterson of the Stuart
Walker Company will be a special guest
at the dinner given by the Woman’s City
club Friday, Rug. 13, In the club tea
room.
Mm. I DeWave Payne will be In
charge of arrangements.
Each member of the club may bring
•use guest.
* * •
Miss Murt McHugh, lfw> Harrison
street, will go to Louisville today to
spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Craig.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I. French, 4410
North Pennsylvania street, who have
been spending a fortnight at Lake Manl
too, have returned home.
• • •
Miss Lydia Zumpfe, 1215 North Ala
bama street, entertained with a dinner
party last night, in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her father, W. A.
Zumpfe. The guests included Dr. and
Mrs. 8. R. Artman, Miss Nellie Burke
and Mrs. Amelia Niedings.
• mm
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenburg nnd
son, David, of Cleveland are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rothschild in
the Alexander apartments.
Mrs. Greenburg formerly was Miss
Freda Rothschild of this city.
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed
To free your summer-soiled skin of
Its muddiness, freckles, blotches or ten,
the best thing to do is to free yourself
of the skin Itself. This is easily accom
plished by the use of ordinary merco
lized wax, which of course can he had
at any drugstore. Use at night as you
use cold cream, washing it off in the
morning. Immediately the offending
surface skin begins to come off in fine
powder-like particles. Gradually the en
tire outer scarf skin is absorbed, with
out the least harm or Inconvenience.
The second layer of skin now in evi
dence presents a spotless whiteness and
sparkling beauty obtainable in no other
way. One ounce of mercollzed wax is
sufficient to completely renovate a bad
complexion.—Advertisement.
Mothers
A&peaant s.-5j
Mothers cf SWry
Absolutely Safe c /
it AH Drunttf \
SpxU BaoUrt HrSjSu.d a mi Bib;, frm
WUPfnmp REGULATOR CO. Dtrr t-O. atxaktv Ca
Salvation Army’s
Barrel Is Opened
Miss Emily Traugott, who for ten days
has been gathering nickels in front of
Jack Rohr’s store, in the Hotel Severln,
for the Salvation Army home service
fund, today opened her barrel.
The barrel was opened In the presence
of Lloyd P. Hooper of Detroit, provincial
director of the campaign, and L. R. May,
Marion county director.
Miss Traugott continued to rake in
nickels the rest of the day with the con
tents of the barrel exposed to the public.
It was the intention to deliver the bar
rel to Salvation Army officials at 5 o’clock
this afternoon.
Recent SSO contributions 'received at
campaign headquarters are from W. H.
Coleman, Levey Printing Company, Hol
comb & Hoke and the Indianapolis Light
and Heat Company.
Other contributors are Leonard M.
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girts! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents —Try it!
Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing* three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
• quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautlfier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of 'orchard white for a few
cents. Masssge this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how dear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes I
It is harmless and never irritate*.—Ad
vertisement.
STOUT’S
$1.95 SHOE
£L— WEEK
il! Os Mens and Ladies Shoes
Beginning Saturday, July 24th, for one week. We have in this sale one big
group of broken lot shoes containing values up to SB.OO, in ladies’ and men’s
low shoes, with a few high shoes mixed in. They should sell in one day at
the price.
Our Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes are good and underpriced.
LOT 1063 —Ladies’ Black Kid Lace Oxfords, j LOT 1004 —Men’s Gunmetal Calfskins, lace or
leather Louis heels, imitation tips, new foot- | button, Goodyear welt soles; English, medium
fining last. All sizes. These or b roa< j toe lasts for com
are easily worth 56.50. .... _
. fort Don t put this off.
Td At- ONE WEEK -w -r.
hjt $4.95
(Also same in patent wpfl
MiEE
LOT 1064 —Ladies’ and C A I ¥7 LOT 1002—About 60 pair*
growing girls’ brown lace H O/iljlj men s tan button high shoes.
Oxfords, medium toes, low medium toes, Goodyear welt
heels. Very serviceable soles; sizes are limited,
shoes. Will make good Extra values. If you can
school shoes this fall. Nearly all Fires. Sale [be fitted they are real bargains. Sale
price— price—
s4.9s $4.95
STOUT’S
BIG FOUR SHOE STORE
352-354 West Washington St. '
Open Saturday Evening
"—STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8:30 P. M.=--■■
I/F9C Two Floors
OAflff lr£ 9 Women’s Wear
Massachusetts Avenue and Delaware Street
t Continuation of our moat successful Clearance Sale. Shop here. See these
- ij bargains Saturday. Make your dollars go twice as far as usual.
Cool Dresses Suits Skirts
if Dainty voiles and trim- Continuance of our Suit Sale of 100 Skirts, in
looking ginghams, pret- Sale at nearly half serges, silks, mixtures
ty, smart styles; Ideal Price. Many suitable for and faille; plaids,
andr —n+KSA , , , . ' a ‘* wear. stripes and plain colors,
if lii'flft for street or auto wear. $29.50 Suits .. $14.50 Unusual valu es, and
<Ol ' I Up to $12.60, Ass QQ $39.60 Suits ..$19.50 altered free. &/- fkG
/ A at $7.98. and $49.60 Suits .. $27.50 Saturday ... sd<9o
I 1 ,/ti ECONOMY BASEMENT
I/\ \ M Lingerie Blon se s, new 83.00 White Voile Smocks, Kavser’s Lisle Vests, hand
| ill Iff MV?. .$1.98 $1.98
KM/AU ?r l r;r..' 1 U , :53.98 $2.98 gp ioTiiw?.. '...,98c
I cm. m.i „ Fancy Coverall Aprons, all $3.00 Crepe Kimonos, plain
BCrf i y / I/// ~ fiber Hose in QQ. styles and col- QO colors, all £4 fko
t'Caa ' ’ J \(j 31 sha< * es > special. vOC ors, up to $3.00. .vl*S/0 sizes vlsvO
fey iT|\ \ij Saturday Night 7toBP. M. Special
7 Notaseme Pure Silk Hose, in black, cordovan, white, navy, silver, taupe and
ItlhP sand; all sizes. Our regular $2 hose. Guaranteed £4 fA
wear or anew pair free; 7 to 8 only vledll
Quill, L. J. Hurat, Mrs. B. 1(. Gillespie,
Jane T. Hendricks, H. R. Bayley, D. C.
Teetor, Alex Barry, Mrs. H. A. Angell,
R. P. Henderson, J. Pierce Cummings, H.
W. C. Carter, W. F. Coyner and W. A.
Applegate.
3% Paid on Checking Accounts 3%
Allow us to explain our
very simple, yet advan
tageous, system of bank
ing. Once understood
you will make your de
posits, large or small with
The BANK folks
0
like to patronize
J. F. WILD & CO. STATE BANK
123-125 EAST MARKET STREET
I
4% Paid on Savings Accounts 4%
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920.
GREEKS ANNOUNCE VICTORY.
ATHENS, July 23.—Turkish national
ists heavily attacked our troops In the
region of Karagatch, Thrace, but were
repulsed, the Greek war office announced
today.
A
/\ 'tf -r (■ Close Saturdays
~O.x\YRES OUUO. ■
SPECIAL THE HALF DAY
' Turkish Towels,
3 for SI.OO
White Turkish towels, ex
tra heavy and softly absorb
ent; hemmed. Special, 3 for
fI.OO.
At 48<i the yard, special,
180 yards of white crepe, for
making undergarments. 30
inches wide.
At $4.10 for 10 yards,
special, fifty 10-yard bolts of
extra fine longcloth; 36
inches wide.
—Ayres—Second floor.
Irish “Printkerchiefs”
Special Values at 12Hc
One needß a score or more
handkerchiefs during sum
mer weather, that possess col
or and charm and withstand
numerous sudsings.
Irish print 'kerchiefs an
swer that description at a
very small price in this half
a-hollday Bale. They are
froth Ireland, and are in
checks, stripes, solid colors
and white with colors; every
Imaginable color is to be
found.
—Ayres—Street floor.
In Continuation of the July Sale of
Basement Garment Shop
Wash Skirts Only $4.50
And Incidentally, more news of high values, rather higher
values, since the price has been notably reduced. The ma
terials are white wash satins and white cotton gaberdines,
and the styles are numerous, though all are related to one
another in their simplicity.
At $1.95 also, are attractive wash skirts ta several styles
and a good range of sixes. This price, like the first, Is very
much inferior to the price caste to which it formerly be
longed.
Silk and Cotton Dresses
Specially Priced $14.50
Included are pretty little foulard frocks. Georgette com
bined with satin in novelty affairs, very chic ginghams in
colors with white checks, and exquisite frocks of imported
organdy, delightfully fashioned. This price is unusually low
for garments of this character. —Ayres—Basement
GoJ The Half-Yearly Furniture Sale %ti
#
Lowered prices on absolutely every piece or suite of Ayres funiture means much. Opportunities of the rare sort—
just such opportunities that, build for a bigger and better furniture store. Furniture for every room in the home
and all at reduced prices. , 1
At $5.95 Are Davenport End Tables of Solid Walnut
At 95c a Yard , Imported Japanese Pongee Silk
—Ayres — Furniture section, fourth floor.
SPECIAL! White Satin Petticoats
Y| • A m \ i Lovely garments that may be “tubbed’' when they be IYj • A [ \
p\j / i I ( deep hemstitched hems, others finished with scallops. \•M ■ I w W
® j Lengths 34 and 36. Quite unusual at the price. I ®
—Ayres- —Third floor.
7 Lovely Silk Bags Reduced >
to SIO.OO
Every Bag a Rare Bargain
Satin or moire lining, silver plated frames in French gray, fitted with
the usual accessories, we consider the best values of the season. An op
portunity you will not care to miss.
At $1.65, Silverite Bar Pins
A
Twelve styles, set with white stones, safety clasps. An unusual circle
day value. —Ayres— Street floor.
1,200 Pairs Women’s Silk Stockings
V A Well-Known p— f— A Well-Known /
\ Make | nn Make a
(Irregulars) -L (Irregulars) /yt
11 Silk lisle tops, lisle soles, full fashioned; black, white, navy, A 7
cordovan, Russian calf, tan, beaver, gunmetal, taupe and jF Igr
\ gray. An extraordinary offering for Saturday's ha'f-day
XA. circle sale. Don’t miss it. ' SLd
jfv —Ayres—Hosiei-y Section —Street floor. 1
Men’s Underwear
A Bargain Event With Genuine Bargains in Plentitude—Extra Space and Salespeople
At 85c
1 Garments for $3.00
Men’s athletic under
shirts and drawers of
fine checked nainsook.
Ali sizes In the lot.
These are very excep
tional values. Bargains
every one.
At $1.35
3 Suits for $3.75
Wilson Bros.' union
suits, athletic style, of
checked nainsook and
featherweight madras.
Three styles and all sizes
In the assortment
She Circle Special
Something New Every Day
At sl.lO
3 Suits for $3.00
Fine athletic union
suits of checked nain
sook, elastic waistband.
Sizes 34 to 46. It will
profit you to buy 3 suits
for next season.
• At 75c
3 Garments for $2.00
Odd lots of llama and
mixed natural wool un
dershirts (no drawers).
Summer weight, long
sleeves. Priced for a
quick cleanup at the
garment
At $2.35
3 Suits for $6.50
Wilson Bros.’ extra
quality athletic union
Euits of fine soisette,
sleeveless, knee length,
pure white. Sizes 36 to
46. Every suit a oargain.
At $2.75
3 Suits for SB.OO
Extra fine superior
union suits, quarter
sleeves. In ankle and
three-quarter lengths.
Regular and stout sizes
range from 34 to 60.
They’re fine.
High Values for You in
Cotton Smocks at $5,00
A smock should be first of all artistic if it is to travel
under that name, and it must be good for long service.
Just so are the very attractive ones at the price of $5.00.
Linene, beachcloth, voile, cotton crepe, and bastiste are the
materials, and colors are none other and no less than rose,
green, gold, apricot, yellow, blue, pink, white, tan, pastel and
darker shades.
They are all in the slipover loose-belted style with varia
tion as to kinds of decoration. Short sleeves prevail.
Yarn embroidery in contrasting shades, applique In con
trasting colors, fancy stitching and even buttons applied in
design.
You’d better slip down and slip on a slipover smock Sat
urday morning. The price is a slip-easy one—just $5.00.
—Ayres—Blouse dept., third floor.
At $3.95
3 Suits for $ll.OO
Superior lisle union
suits, long, and short
sleeves, ankle length.
Regular and stout sizes,
34 to 50. Our finest sum
mer underwear at re
duced prices.
At $1.85
3 Suits for $5.00
Wilson Bros.’ fine
union suits of white cot
ton crepe, athletic style,
sleeveless, knee length.
Ideal for warm summer
days. A bargain.
—Ayres—Men’s Section,
street floor.