Indiana daily times. [volume], August 05, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
CHANGES MADE
BY FLETCHER CD.
Trust and Savings Bank Adds
1,200 Feet of Floor Space.
Expansion of the Fletcher Savings ana
Trust Company to include the two
ground floor rooms at. 12 and 16 East
Market street was announced today by
Eva ns IVdollen, president.
The rooms, which formerly were occu
pied by express companies and optome
trists. will be used hereafter for the
checking account department of the trust
company.
Approximately 1.200 square feet of ad
ditional floor space is added to the trust
company’s facilities by the expansion.
The two rooms include a frontage of
thirty-two feet in East Market street.
The reorganized checking department
of the lnst-tution hereafter will serve
patrons through seven public windows.
Elaboration of the collections depart
ment also was annonneed, as were
changes In several other departments of
the banking institution.
A “while-you-wait” system of prepar
ing statements of account for each of
the 5.000 depositors in Ihe checking (le
partibent has been installed and the en
tire department will be handled by the
modern method of machine bookkeeping.
Two departments of the company have
been moved ,to the third floor of the
building, to make room for enlarged op
erations of the savings and other depart
ments, Mr. Woollen announced.
The checking department has grown
from 1,500 accounts In 1915, when the
company moved to Its present location,
to a total of 5,000 accounts and total de
posits of approximately $1,8*10.000, the
president said.
“No special efforts up to this time
have been made to facilitate the devel
opment cf the checking department,” Mr.
Woollen said.
■'Finally, however, the growth of the
department—due, we think, to the gen
eral business expansion of Indianapolis
and Indiana —has made the directors de
termine to develop this department Into
one of the major activities of the bank."
Child Killed; Man
Placed Under Arrest
Pink Hamrick, 29, negro, ISI7 Broad
view terrace. Is under arrest today on
the charge of manslaughter, being held
on the order of Coroner Robinson, fol
lowing an accident In which Theresa
Dodson, 7, negro, was killed last night
by a street car.
The accident occurred on Northwestern
avenue, north of Fall creek.
The little girl was riding on the han
dlebars of a bicycle on which Hamrick
'was riding.
Hamrick turned to see how close the
street car was to him and lost hla bal
ance, falling In auch a way that the
child fell on the track and the car wheels
crushed her body.
Hamrick escaped injury.
The child had made her home with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Harris, 2329
Shriver avenue.
Harry Jeanette, 1054 Udell street, was
the motorman of the car.
Police Seek Girl Who
Left Home Yesterday
Mrs. John L. Partlow. 623 East Ver
mont Street, today requested the police
to search for her daughter, Lois. H,
who left home yesterday afternoon.
The little girl wore a white dress,
a white hat and brown shoes.
The police were told the glri was seen
in company with another girl last night,
but this bss not been verified.
Observe Open House
in Honor of Nominee
Special to The Times.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. s.—An open
house will be observed by the members
of the Jackson club of Lafayette next
Tuesday, when Dr. Carlton B. McCul
loch, democratic candidate for governor,
will be guest of honor.
This will be the first of a series of
open meetings planned by the club and
many prominent local democrats have
been named on the reception committee.
Ft. Wayne Car Cos.
Asks 7-Cent Fare
FT. WAYNE,' Ind T , h AugT's.-Paul B.
IJaynes of the Indiana public service
commission heard the petition Wednes
day of the Indiana Service Corporation
for an increase from 5 to 7 cents in street
ear fares here.
The city is opposing the increase and
.s represented by City Attorney Creigh
ton Williams.
The hearing was concluded Wednesday
evening.
Carmen are demanding an Increase In
wages, the outcome of which, officials
say, will depend on the commission's de
vision for increased fares.
|f Bargains
FRIDA V
$1.50 Muslin Chemise, fk© _
all sizes roC
$3 Voile Smocks £4 #%©
and Blouses SIPCp
Knit Union Suits m q
(limit 3) <ldC
9 Spring Coats, tfem /\r>
up to sls
49 Lingerie Blouses, 04 n/\
up 10 $2 SLUO
—i
$3 Coverall Aprons, (£-4 aw
Just 45 $ LaJdO
$4 Garden Suits and 4* 4 [Tfk
House Dresses
£orch and Street na
< Dresses, up to $5 £ iff
-$1.50 Kayser’s Union An
Suits, all sizes .. .f OC
$5 Georgette and on QQ
Tricolette Blouses . 5
6 White Net Dresses,OQ ftQ
ribbon trim, up to sls^dS'Cs
6 Silk and Linen Oft no
Auto Coats tpAUcf O
$2 Corsets, £ 4 nn
sizes to 25
sls Silk Fanseta As©
Sport Skirts
Hargroves
AVE. AND DEL. 6T.
'a-SsHeS I
Mrs. Daisy E. Noe and Joseph Wesley
Capron, of New York City, were mar
ried this morning at home of the
bride, 2188 North Capitol avenue, Dr.
Lewis Brown of St. Paul's Episcopal
church officiating.
Floor baskets of blossoms in pastel
shades, ferns, palms and tall tapers in
cathedral candelabra formed an attrac
tive setting for the service.
Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer sang “Love's
Coronation" and "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told." preceding the ceremony.
Miss Ella Schroeder. violinist, rendered
"At Dawning" and “To a Wild Rose’’
during the service, accompanied by Mrs.
Roy Burcb, who aiso played the wed
ding march.
Little Virginia Cochran, in a ruffled
frock of flesh-colored organdie, carried
the ring in a French basket of roses, and
Miss Hazel Wallace of Ft. Wayne, in
white organdie, scattered rose petals be
fore the bridal party as they entered.
Mrs. Cora Carter of Detroit, sister of
the bride, was her only attendant, ancj
Thomas Capron of New York, father of
the groopi, acted as best man.
Mrs. Carter's frock was of filet lace
over salmon satin, and she wore a cor
sage of Mrs. Aaron' Ward roses.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
ivory satin with an overdrapery of Vene
tian lace, combined with flesh-colored
georgette crepe, a large hat of flesh
colored georgette crepe, and carried a
shower bonquet of bride roses, lilies of
the valley and delphinlufn.
Among the out-of-town guestswere
Mrs. William Morris, Ft. Wayife; Mr
and-Mrs. Frank Weeks, Peru, and Allan
Emmett, Hackensack, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Capron have gone on a
motor trip to New Y'ork, Atlantic City
and Washington. D. C., and on their re
turn will be at home at 2188 North Cap
| ifol avenue.
A marriage of iulerest to a number of!
local folk was that of Carl Hunt of
New York, formerly of Indianapolis, and
Miss Nellie Duncan of New Y’ork, which
took place recently at the Little -Church
Around the Corner In New Y’ork.
Mr. Hunt is connected with the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of the World.
• * •
A pretty home wedding of last night
was that of Miss Goldie Aileen Ithynear
son and Paul Bradley of Anderson, which
took place at the home of the bride's
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rhynear
! son, 2958 North Delaware street.
Rev. ,T. D. Garrison of the North Park
! Christian church read the service.
Masses of greenery, combined with
pink and white garden flowers were
j used through the parlors, tall palms,
| ferns and floor baskets of flowers, forni
! Ing the altar.
I Mrs. Florence Kessler gave a pro
gram of songs preceding the ceremony,
including "At Dawning'’ and “I Love
You Truly," accompanied by Mis* Marion
Goddard, who played the Mendiessohn
"better
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
ia racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COMMIE DAL
The nation*! remedy of Holland for over
100 years; it ia an enemy of ail pains re
ralring from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
leak for Ik* name Gold Medal on every Wei
•ad accept no imitation
Remember
The next best thing if
you haven’t a Bruns
wick, is Brunswick
Records on the Phono
graph you have.,
BRUNSWICK RECORDS
Can be played on any phonograph with fiber or steel needles.
Fourth Release of
Brunswick Records Just
Received. Hear Them
Pennsylvania \ j
street 3
A Store —and More
Loose Eel Starts
Lingerie Exhibit
on Electric Car
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 5.—A
large eel dropping from the basket
of a fisherman, on a street car,
caused a display of lingerie and tied
up traffic until it was recaptured.
L_ '
wedding march for the entrance of the
bridal party
Little Jean Deputy, In dainty ruffled
net, scattered rose petals before the
bride.
Mrs. Helen Rush, matron of honor,
wore orchid taffeta and carried sweet
heart roses.
The bridesmaids were in frocks of taf
feta In the various Dresden shades and
carried nosegays of pastel shaded roses.
Miss Mary Y’ost wore blue, Miss Edna
Bradley rink and Miss Mary McKee,
orchid.
George Dugger acted as best man.
The bride's gown was of white georg
ette crepe with an over-lace drapery In
the Illy of the valley design.
She- wore a tulle veil held in place
with a wreath of smllax, and carried a
shower of bride roses.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. W. Vest of Anderson and Miss Fay
Harris of Jeffersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left last night
for a trip through Canada and will bs
at home after Aug. 18, at 2958 Noith
Delaware street.
• * •
Members of the Theta Phi Kappa will
meet tomorrow night at tho home of B.
M. Bates, president of the organization,
4217 East New Y’ork street. -Plans will
be made for a dance and eard party to
be given this month.
• • •
Miss Helen Coats of Marion. I ml., is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Coats, 3047 North Capitol ave
nue.
Miss Mary Hickey, 416 North Arsenal
avenue, will entertain members of the
Theta Sigma sorority tomorrow night.
• • •
Miss Pauline Marshall, 1740 Lexington
avenue, has gone to Montezuma to at
tend a nouse party given by Miss Helen
Graves.
Keep Hair In Curl On
Hot or Windy Days
Here's a hair curling secret that is de
cidedly “worth while.” Just apply a lit- |
tie liquid ailmerlne before doing up tiie
hair, using a clean tooth brush for the,
purpose, drawing this down the hair j
from crown to tip. In three hours you
will have as beautiful curls and waves!
as you could wish for. The wavlness will!
look so natural no one will guess it was I
artificially acquired. And it will last
ever so long, regardless of heat, wind or!
dampness.
You can obtain a liquid sllrnerlne at
arty drug storo and a few ounces will
last a long time. It is neither stlckv nor j
greasy and is pleasant to use. It ls‘
doubly useful because of n!so serving ns
a beneficial dressing, keeping the hair
soft, silky and lustrous.- -Advertisement.
INDIANAPOLIS PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS
Every oca la pleased with the quick
results of simple wltchhazel, cam
phor. hydraatls, etc., as mixed in La*
vopttk eye wash. One maxi’s eye*
were so badly strained he could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak. In
flamed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee & small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or Inflamed
eyes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.—
Advertisement. j
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920.
Link-Belt Employes
Hold Annual Picnic
The fifth annua, /picnic of the em
ployes of the two Indianapoliß plants
of the Link Belt Company was held at
Broad Ripple park today.
Included in tho program were athletic
events, cracker and watermelon-eating
contests, a baseball game between teams
from the two plants and dancing.
Architect After Fee
for ‘Never Was’ Hotel
Damages of SB,OOO are asked in a suit
filed in the circuit court by William H.
Garns, an architect, against the Hossier
Auto Hotel Company, the Indianapolis
Auto Hotel Company and the Indianapo
lis Auto Hotel, Inc., as well as for the
appointment of a receiver.
Garns charges that be was under con
tract to draw plans for a ten story
building on the sit of the old Empire
tneater and that the building was never
erected.
Several Arrests on
Statutory Charges
Charles C. Armstrong, 33, 104 West St.
Clair street, and Ruth Walker, 22, giv
ing the same address, were arrested
early today on Statutory charges.
A police squad raided a negro house
at 411 West North street late last nfght
and arrested six men and two worneD,
charging them with statutory offenses.
It’s Easy to Get the Best
700 stores in Indianapolis sell
EVANS' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR
—more than 87% of the stores
in this big city—showing that
it’s easy to get the best.
The women of Indiana show
such a decided preference for - * *
EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR
that more of it is used than Jf/A' y/\
of any two other flours com- (J& \
Jhe Acme-EVANS’ Cos. mills I
Hour not only for home use, fl IV*
but for bakers’ use. The Indi- l\
anapolis bakers many of li.
whom buy their flour from I\r IJ
Acme-EVANS’ Co.—make such
good bread that this city is
nationally known as a “good j
bread” city, Jw LA
Ask your arocer for
Tho baker buya from
uo a (lour especially
T7A T\jf GS adapted to hla work.
uD Profit by his example
ty> R, buy ,hfl flour
FLOUR. BVAS te BAKE
At 143 East
Washington
Street Beyond
Pembroke
Arcade-That’s
Where You’ll
Find Us Now
I
T*C\RilNj/%>Cc
■ 11 r " r;
I For White Shoes of
Canvas, Buck or Suede [~
I Shu White cleans and whitens soiled
white shoes by removing the stains and I Xlßla §|
I dirt—not by covering \ tJgJjS? mjjf j M
them. It keeps the shoes .irHsHtl - j
looking like new.
Quickly applied with the iFflf 1
dauber. Easiest to Use. |jp
jSKj Sold by Grocer., Shoe Store*. Drug- £jfPfcjK riff/iil Afc'J j }'£
3 oil git, Notion Store® and Repair Shop*. Kim gTiwafcng jiM
HL s. M. BIXBY & Cos., Inc. WM
NewYork KWHyHQES m
Shelf of Plays Up at
Irvington Library
Summer stock company fans find in
terest in a special collection of dramas
and plays which have been received at
the Irvington branch library.
The books Include “Allce-Slt-by-tbe-
Flre,’’ by J. M. Barrie; “Kismet,” by
Edward Knoblauch; “Romance,’’ by Ed
ward Sheldon, and “The Betrothal,” by
Maurice Maeterlinck.
Prof. Cavan, Butler college, is having
ft special shelf of books on different
school system, teaching methods, etc.,
reserved at the Irvington branch for use
of his students.
During the remainder of the summer
school course they may be taken out
for one day only.
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
Sotp,Ointment.Talcum Ke.ererywbme. FereunplM
addree*: CttarLeboraterU..Dept.X, Kali.b,Xui.
m&m
P /£! y *%**wot OBfrftufltfßuia
Igs[Cmtdrr*s *bck apedJj!^
L-tS/^YRgs&Co*
Open
at 8:30.
Including Many
Hot Weather Needfuls
A Friday Sale
of Toilets
At 35<S smelling salts.
At 45<, Garrlty curling fluid.
At Luthol tooth paste.
At 19£, Orris tooth powder.
At Creme de Merldor.
At Cocoa butter cream.
At Peroxide cream.
At Cream of Cucumber,
for sunburn.
At large cans bathroom
talc.
At 25S Rigaud’s Camia talc.
At 10<, Olivia talc.
At 39<*, Olivia shampoo-
Standard
Toilet Soaps
At 95<1 the dozen, L. S. Ayres’
Hardwater soap.
At 45<* the dozen, Meadow
Sweet toilet soap.
At OOc the JoztD, Palmolive
toilet soap.
At 90c the dozen. Kira's baby
Castile soap.
At #I.OO the dozen. Armour’s
large size Broadway bath soap.
—Ayres—Street floor.
c/he Circle Special
Something New Every Day
W ’ Tention Men! \
, 744 Knitted Silk Ties
In two-tone effects—heather mixtures, stripes and a variety
of plain colors.
Circle Of** [There’s no limit to the
Every thread of these Sal „ Vk! number
vou may bur.
four-in-hands pure silk. Price 1 .Ut J j __ Ayre 4 Street floor /
Silk Shantung , Wool Jersey
Middy Trimmings
2,000 yards of hand-loom, all-silk natural "Shantung pongee;
32 inches wide; our own importation. The yard, 68<S
. Rahnsen famous “Queen Quality,” pur? wool jersey.
\ Wide color range; 54 inches wide. The yard, 52.88. A
tPk 4 /.V
Regulation middy emblems, eleflve
jNT patch, rating stripes and appren
tice knots. The three, 88^.
Madame, Should You Advocate
Hanan or Garside Low Shoes
Note This Reduction —$8.95'
Not all sizes arc available —such values could not otherwise be offered, but every
shoo is of exceptional leather quality and great beauty of style.
Os leathers, one may choose gunmecal, patent or suede satin; black, tan and brown.
Just, the kind of footwear women want now—and at a price which -women, who are
connoisseurs of style and quality, will be more than glad to pay. We count this as
rather an achievement—to be able to offer from our regular stocks such fine foot
wear at such an extremely low price. —Ayres—Shoe Section, second floor.
“Through the Turnstile"
GROCERIES
BUTTER, Ayrez 1 zpeclal cream
ery, “Extra Quality,’’ pound, 604-
SWASTIKA, a good creamery
butter, pound, 574.
BONELESS ROLLED SHOUL
DERS, skin, bone and aurplua fat
removed ; can be cooked whole; axe
sliced two to four-pound average;
Miller and Hart cure, pound, 404.
PRUNES, Santa Clara fruit. In
perfect condition; two sizes;
pound, 204 and 354.
COFFEE. Batavia Ajax blend, a
good cup; pound, special, 484.
RICE, Premier brand, fancy head
rice In one-pound cartons, 244.
MILK, Bordan'a Eagle brand con
densed milk, the can, 294.
1 - ■■■■. —l.
BREAKFAST BACON, Klngan’a
Porter brand and Swift'a Empire,
machine aliced; pound, 444;
Morris’ Matchless brand, pound,
424. ___
SUGAR, Domino granulated, In 2
and 5-pound cartons, 10 and 25-
pound cloth bags, pound, 254. /
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, box,
12*4. / -
- A y res^Ajserjent.
Men’s faffC Soft Collars-
Three for 50c
Os course, you wouldn’t expect them at such a low
price ordinarily, but these are broken assortments and
discontinued lines, all good styles, nevertheless. Os her
ringbone, striped fiber, bengaline and corded silk all
out of regular stock. Sizes to 17. /
Mens Athletic Union Suits , 95 c
Made of a splendid quality checked nainsook, sleeve
less, knee length, Yvith elastic waistband. Every suit a
bargain. —Men’s Store —Street floor.
J
Women’s Silk Gloves at 75c
Two-clasp style, with double tipped fingers black, white and col
ors. What the makers term irregulars.
Women’s Silk Gloves at 95c
These" are of treco and milanese silk, termed irregulars b\ the
makers. Two-clasp style—white and colors.
Women’s Silk Gloves atsl.29
Os fine milanese silk, two-clasp style, double tipped. White only.
All sizes. Makers’ irregulars.
. —Ay^s—Glove Section, street floor.
Consider the Uncommon Value of
ADrop-Leaf Tea Wagon
So Low-Priced as S3B!
It’s downright unusual, to say the very least. Why
$38.00 is even a lower price than was given to them
during the late departed Semi-Annual Furniture Sale.
This shipment is one belonging to that famed sale, and
which has arrived belated. There are several less than
a dozen and you’ll want to select yours first thing after
the store opens when you realize their charming char
acter.
Made of genuine mahogany, finished
brown, this rubber-tired tea wagon is
possessed of two drop leaves, a drawer at.
one end (or side, if yon view it with
leaves out), and a separate glass tray
resting on the lower shelf.
It’s positively ideal for use as a breakfast and
kitchenette-supper table for dw’ellers sraa.l
apartments, and its charm and usefulness in a town
house living room is hardly determinable.
—Ayres—Fourth floor.
7
Close
at 5 -.00.