Indiana daily times. [volume], May 16, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
'EFFORT TOWARD
MATERIAL ENDS
AVAILS LITTLE’
Beveridge Addresses Tipton
, Church Congregations in
Union Meeting.
Special to The Time*.
TIPTON, Ind., May 16.—The emptiness
of worldly effort toward material ends
■was emphasixed by Albert J. Reveridge
In a speech at a union meeting of the
churches of this city last night.
“Every thoughtful man who ever lived
has questioned the Universe about the
meaning and purpose of life,” he said.
“What does it all amount to? We are
born in pain without our consent; we
die in pala without our consent; and, in
the short time between birth and death,
there Is more sorrow than Joy.
WHY STRIVING
AND CONTENDING.
“So, ‘What profit hath a man of all
his labor that he taketh under the sun?’
Why all the striving and contending, the
ambitions and jealousies, the planting
and sowing, the building and tearing
down and the infinitely innumerable ac
tivities of man which, when the tale is
toid, come to nothing apparently. What
,l£s the end of the business? Wlint is the
[ final purpose?
I “All philosophy has tried to answer
I these questions. Yet the emptiness of
■ earthly effort never has been so well
I stated as in Ecclesiastes. The vanity of
f human exertion from the material point
of view Is put by “The Preacher" with
appalling frankness. If anybody Is af
flicted with the disease of egotism, a few
readings of these brief chapters will take
all seif-eoueeit out of him, for Solomon
proves that ‘all Is vanity.'
“What, then, is man to del? That you
may make the most of things, keep your
own counsel—‘be not rash with ’thy
mouth; let thy words be few;' for ‘a
fool's voice is known by multitude of
weeds.’ Guard your reputation—‘a good
name is better than precious ointment.’
Let your work be thorough—‘whatsoever
thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy
might.’ Waste no time on envy—Time
snd chance happeneah to all.' Revenge
Is stupid—‘he that diggeth a pit shall
fall Into it.’ Rave a good time while you
can—‘rejoice in thy youth and walk in
the ways of thy heart,’ remembering that
you will have to pay the price—’for all
these things God will bring thee to
Judgment.’
MAN’S WHOLE
BI TY OUTLINED.
"This, however. Is mere transient
counsel of material wisdom of the
passing bonr. Swiftly the time comes
when “man goeth to’ his long home:"
soon "the silver cord is loosed." "the
golden bowl broken.” So, after ail,
what is the use of anything. “Let us
hear the conclusion of the whole matter:
Fear God. and keep his commandments;
for this is the whole duty of man."
“Thus Is the scheme of human life
traced, its purpose described. Its end
set forth. If any author today were
to write so wonderful an essay as
Ecclesiastes, he would be acclaimed by
the whole world. Yet here in the Bible
we have at hand this most brilliant,
albeit pes>imistic, paper on human
destiny, shot through nevertheless with'
the golden threads of duty and crowned
with the diamonds of faith.”
PROMPT RELIEF
NEED IN CHINA
Starvation Danger Confronts
Stricken Area.
Anew danger has risen In the already
deplorable condition of famine-stricken
China, according to emergency bulletins
received by Near East Relief and China
famine fund, of which Governor War
ren X. McCray is chairman.
The new dread, according to the com
mittee. is that starving people In the
absence of prompt relief will eat the
growing crops, thus making the situa
tion aH the more extreme. The next
fonr to six weeks will be the mogt crit
ical. It Is stated. Church organizations.
Sunday schools and fraternal orders are
nreed to act quickly by the State com
mittee.
“Every citixen In Indiana can help
these famine sufferers without sacrifice
to himself.” says a statement from the
committee. “Three cents will save a
Chinese life for one day. Many Chinese
are within one meal of their existence.'’
Latest official reports from the Amer
ican committee In Peking show that
nyarly 7,000.000 starving people are now
deceiving relief throngh International
committees. Indiana funds are being re
ceived by Thomas C. Day. treasurer, 403
City Trust building. Funds may either
be directed to the support of Armenian
orphans, the aid of Chinese or may be
sent to the treasurer to be divided be
tween two suffering races of people.
Many people who sympathize with suf
fering of any kind send their donations
direct to the Joint far 1 to be disposed
of as the relief orga. ition chooses.
Woman Jury Acquits;
Men Impose Penalty
Special to The Timer.
KOKOMO, Ind., May 16.—W1. 'cry
of women acquitted a woman of ndeg
In an unlawful relation, tried in the eitj
court, a jury of men In the Circuit Court
found Mrs. Minnie Sapp, mother of three
children, guilty of adultery, fined her
S6O and sentenced her to 120 days’ Im
prisonment.
Guardian Asked
for Kokomo Man
Special to The Times.
KOKOMO, Ind., May 18.—A petition
has been filed for a guardian for Joseph
W. Armfield, holder of large personal
Interests and owner of several hundred
acres of land In Taylor Township. Mr.
Armfield has been stricken with par
alysis and is alleged to be incapable of
conducting his affairs. His nine chil
dren by his first marriage have pre
sented the petition. The second wife
and three chlldria declined to Join In
the application.
Grocers Hold
Session in Anderson
Pr—'Bl to The Times.
ANDERSON, Ind., May 16.—Th - annual
State convention of the Indiana Retail
Grocers’ Association is assembled In this
city today for a three-day session. Be
tween 409 and 500 visitors are expected
to attend. During the principal session
Tuesday, all city groceries are to be
closed.
J. G. Humphrey, Evansville, Is presi
dent of the association; H. C. Peterson.
East Chicago, vice president; C. K. John
son, Indianapolis, secretary.
Geo. H. Larke, Former
Publisher Here, Dead
NEW YORK. May 16. —Arrangements
will be made today for the funeral of
George H. Larke, assistant business man
ager of the New York World, who died
suddenly yesterday. He was taken ill
with pneumonia four days ago. Larke
was formerly publisher of the Sun a *
Indianapolis. Ind. (now the Times), and
the Gazette at St. Joseph, Mo.
COAL SHORTAGE PINCHES BRITAIN.
WASHINGTON. May 16.—Great Britain
is feeling the pinch of the coal shortage,
due to the miners’ strike, to such an ex
jjfit that the government is now purchas
'Tag coal in regular American trade chan
rels to keep her railroads, public utilities
and bakeries going, according to advices
reaching the Commerce Department to
day from Commercial Attache Dennis In
London.
Daily Fashion Hints
1 s
♦
Roman stripes contract vividly with
plain black Jersey.
COLLEGES TO BE
SERMON THEME
Pastors of State Asked to
Present Cause of Church '
Schools May 22.
Ministers of Protestant churches all
over Indiana have been asked In an an
nouncement made public today by the
secretaries of the church federations of
Indiana and Indianapolis, to discuss the
value to the State and the community, af
the church colieges of Indiana, In their
sermons on May 22, the first day of Indi
ana College Week.
The request to the ministers, signed by
Dr. Frank W. Merrick, executive secre
tary of the Church Federation of Indiana,
and Dr. C, H. Winders, executive secre
tary of the Church Federation of Indi
anapolis, reads as follows:
“The Church Federation secretaries of
the commonwealth and of its capital
city, Indianapolis, heartily commend the
splendid proclamation of Governor Mc-
Cray, whereby, following legislative di
rection, the Governor has set apart the
week of May 22-29 as Indiana College
Week.
“The history of these Institutions, their
priceless value to the State, to our com
munities end to our homefc, coupled with
their great needs, call for a rally of all
Christian people within the State to their
support which shall make their future
secure, their development certain, ana
their social Talue still greater.
“Will the pastors of Indianapolis and
of the State on May 22, in orayer and in
sermon, remember this great interest?"
“L. N. Hines, State superintendent of
public instruction, has announced that
approximately 12.000 pupils were grad
uated from the high schools last year,"
says a bulletin issued by the association.
Os this number approximately 4.000 en
tered college. A few more than 5,900 stu
dents were enrolled In the two tax-sup
ported universities at Bloomington and
at Lafayette, while nearly 8,000 were en
rolled in the church schools. The num
ber of graduates from the latter institu
tions numbered (ill while the tax-sup
ported institutions sent lorth 813 grad
uates.
“These figures show," the bulletin
says, “that the church institutions which
receive no support from funds derived
from taxation, are carrying more than
half the burden of higher education of
the State."
“A questionnaire sent, to presidents of
church schools brought out that the im
mediate need is for more room, larger
dormitories, additional classrooms, more
complete gymnasiums and better
equipped laboratories. To provide for
expanding enrollment r.nd expanding
curriculum theer should be and must be
an Increase In funds. There Is an Im
perative demand for more and better
trained Instructors. This means that the
colleges must be In a position to offer
betur salaries In order to secure the
most competent teachers."
Early MorrJr.gr Caller
Loots Flat Rock Store
Specie.! t > The Tin.es.
SHELBY "ILLL, Ind., May If.—The
hardware store a, Fla'.; Rock, owned by
Ray Nading, wes broken into and robbed
about •* o’clock .Sunday morning, cash
amounting to $23. merchandise valued at
$.-0 and no’i-negotiable notes wortt S6OO
being stolen. The robbery was discovered
by Mr. Nading when he opened the store.
Entrance to the store was made through
an outside cellar door from wnich n
heavy lock had been pried. Chisel marks
were found on the door Indicating the
burglars attempted to enter In that way.
The cash and notes were taken from the
safe which Mr. Nading had neglected to
close and loch when he left the place
Friday night. The merchandise Consisted
of a number of articles which were taken
from the shelves.
It is believed the robbery was com
mitted by persona who visited the town
in an automobile as a machine was heard
to stop and start a short time after 4
o'clock Sunday morning.
Bury Soldiers’ Body
With Honors of War
Special to The Times
RICHMOND, Ind., May 16.—Fall mili
tary honors were accorded the body of
Paul M. Hunt, which was interred at
Centerville, east of Richmond, Sunday
afternoon.
The Paul M. Hunt Post of the Afri
can Legion, named In his honor had
charge of the services. Hunt died in
France July 23, and was one of the first
soldiers of this county to give his life
In the World War.
HOROSCOPE
“The stars Incline, bat do not compel!'*
TUESDAY, MAY 17.
Although friendly stars rule morning
and evening thla Is not a fortunate day,
according to astrology. Saturn, Uranus,
Jupiter and Venus are all adverse.
It Is not a favorable rule under walch
to begin a Journey, especially if busi
ness matters are involved.
/gain there Is a threatening sign for
agriculture and great dissatisfaction
am mg farmers is foreshac’ wed.
lersons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of an active and a successful
year. Travel and change i ay not be
lucky. Those who are employed will
benefit
Children born on this day may be in
clined to be very extravagant. These
subjects of Taurus succeed best when
working under direction. —Copyright,
11S2JL
‘HOW MUCH SHALL
A WOMAN WEAR?’
Zion City Lays Down Law and
Damage Suit Follows.
WAUKEGAN, 111., May 16.—Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion City, to
day was made defendant In a damage suit
involving the question of "how much
clothing shall a woman wear?”
Mrs. M. W. Austin, agent for a trav
elogue, contended before Justice Coulson
that she was wearing “sufficient attire”
wfien Voliva ordered her out of the Zion
home several weeks ago. Voliva and
Williafe Crane, a night clerk, declared
she was not, but refrained “for modesty’s
sake" from describing her apparel.
Mrs. Austin had been called to the tele
phone unexpectedly when the incident oc
curred.
Society Si
Mrs. Lewis C. Cline, 5616 Central ave
nue, was hostess for the annual May
luncheon of the Woman’s Research Club
today. Covers were laid for sixty-five
gusts, the tables being attractive with
clusters of purple Iris and snowballs.
Assisting the hostess in the hospitalities
were Mrs. A. B. Conklin, Mrs. E. D.
Clark, Mrs. T. M. Shlmer, Mrs. Alary It.
Garver and Mrs. T. C. Rapp.
* * •
Miss Lucille Bailey returned today to
Greencastle, where she is attending De
Pauw University, after spending the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Bailey.
• • •
Mrs. John E. Iloldon, 2813 Cornell
averue, entertained the Fortnightly
Study Club at her home this afternoon.
A discussion of “The Romantic and Real
istic Novel In American Literature" was
conducted by Mrs. John W. Morrow and
Mrs. C. L. Nesbitt.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Kerz, 3120 Capitol ave
nue, have returned from Louisville,
where they spent several days.
• # •
Miss Hazel Hill, 2001 North Delaware
street, is spending a few days In Cin
cinnati.
• • •
Mrs. B. W. Barge, 1417 Hamilton ave
nue, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Helen, to William Bailey, the
wedding to take place tho first of June.
• • •
Miss Ida E. Burnsteln entertained with
a 4 o’clock tea and dinner Sunday, at
her home. 126 West McCarty street, in
celebration of her sixteenth birthday an
niversary. The guests included Miss Lil
llon Huger, Miss Sarah Cohen, Miss Jean
Cohen, Miss Bertha Sovatie, Miss Goldie
Berstein, Miss Rebecca Simon, Miss Jean
Brill, Aliss Anna Poliak, Rose Fogle, Alias
Rosen and Miss Etta Finklestein.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Nudlng, 520
Bancroft street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lela, to Harry E.
Johnson, son of Mr. and Airs. Edward
Johnson. The wedding will take place
May 23.
• • •
Mrs. C. G. Tyner, assisted by Airs,
J. F. Huffer, entertained the New Era
Club, at her home, 950 North Rural street,
this afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Miles gave
a talk on "Raphael's Madonnas.”
• • •
Le Cercle Franca!* will meet tomorrow
evening in the parlors of the Woman's
Department Club. Guy A. Wainwright,
who has recently returned from abroad,
will talk on “Political and Financial Con
ditions in France.”
• • •
Mrs. L. AL Reyer, 1801 North Capitol
avenue, has gone to Chicago, where she
will spend a few days with Mrs. Will
Keyer.
• • •
Mrs. Charles B. Rush, 440 North Irving
ton avenue, was hostess this afternoon for
the meeting of the Irvington Womans
Club. Mrs. Lewis J. Wood read a paper
on “The John Herron Art Institute.”
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valodln, 3012 North
Talbott avenue, have returned from Mar
tinsville, where they passed several days.
• * •
Joe G. Seirsdorfer of Youngstown Is
spending a few days with friends la the
city.
• * •
Mr and Mrs. AL L. Jefferson, 329 East
Thirty-Sixth street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Fidelia
Marie, to Jack F. Jeffries. The wedding
is to take place in June.
o • •
A "balloon ball” will be given in the
Hotel Severin roof garden, May 23, by
the Girls’ Auxiliary to the Jewish Shel
ter House for ne Aged, for the jeneflt
of the home. Alls Anna Brill is general
chairman on arrangements with Aliss
Tillle Fallender and Miss Ethel Wolf as
vice chairmen. The chaperons will be
Mrs. Isaac Pinkus, Mrs. Louis Efrcjm
son, Airs. Harry Jacobs, Mrs. Sol Mun
ter, Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal, Mrr. Leo
Truagott, Mrs. Fred Ro.'blr.t, Mrs. L. J.
Franklin, Airs. Milton Cohn, Air-:. Henry
Newman, Mrs. William and
Mrs. David Kohn.
SI,OOO Loot of Alleged
Thief Found at Home
Special to Tte Times.
WABASH, Ind., May 16.—Stolen mer
chandise valued at $1,900 was found by
officers here in a cave under the barn at
the home of Russell Creig, Saturday
night, following the arrest of Creig and
the sentencing of Raymond Barnes to the
Indiana Reformatory on charges of bur
glary.
Creig, who attempted to commit sui
cide by shooting himself, is still under
guard at th“ Park Hospital here. It Is
believed he has a chance to recover. The
bullet which lodged in the back of his
head has not been located.
BUY NO DYE BUT
“DIAMOND DYES'*
Unless you ask for “Diamond Dyes”
you may get a poor dye that streaks,
spots, fades and ruins your goods.
Every package of Diamond Dyes con
tains simple directions for home dyeing
or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color
into garments or draperies of any mate
rial. No mistakes! No failures!—Adver
tisement.
t ACHING ANO f J||l HARO *
! fcußNiNa l# z P^sf Oll>l
J rain ano N JfrSgmm
* CUFFING’ ‘ jJp * /
|
I SOOT CALLOUS
- AAmMiM ODOROUS
* FLAT CORN- IwKjMMjW SWEATING
I soft r/aftS sone ’^ utJ , ON
ENDS FOOT MISERY
{ Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief
J and lasting results It penetrates the
■ pores and removec the cause. (Plasters
{ in each package lo: Stubborn Corns)
Is SiOtoa Calcddt Pack, get Sold Al OniMho M*
Calocicle remedy
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 16,1921.
STALLS ACTION
ON $1,000,000
SCHOOL WORK
Board Delays Matter One
Week for Finance Com
mittee.
Expenditures of almost $1,000,090 for
new school buildings and equipment were
considered by the board of school com
missioners at a special meeting held
Saturday afternoon, and although no
definite action was taken the attitude of
a majority of the board Indicated that
the building program will be pursued as
outlined.
The new buildings, which wi’l cost
$847,000, are as follows: Addition to
School No. 26, Twenty-Eighth street and
Capitol avenue, estimated cost, $242,000;
addition to School No. 16, Bloomington
and Alarket streets, estimated cost $203,-
000; addition to School No. 28, Winter
ahd Bloyd avenues, estimated cost $200.-
00; new building at School No. 62,
Anth and Wallace streets, estimated
cilst $200,000.
PLANS for fresh
-\I R SCHOOL.
The proposed Potter Fresh Air School
niid additional Improvements at Arsenal
technical High School also were taken
f. It was decided to call a number of
perts on tuberculosis into consultation
fore taking definite action of the fresh
air school. Some members of the board
were In. favor of curtailing expenses
on this building, but E. U. Graff, super
intendent of schools, defended the plans
as they now are, and opposed any make
shifts or radical changes In the plans.
Milo H. Stuart, superintendent of Ar
senal Technical High School appeared
before tho board and outlined the Im
provements and repairs he wishes made
at his Institution. These changes In
equipment and repairs will cost about
$175,000 and seemed to meet with the
approval of a majority of the board
members. Among the items on this list
are $46,000 for additional machinery for
shop work, and $14,930 for enlarging and
equipping the kitchen and lunch rooms.
WOULD CHECK.
UP FINANCES.
Bert S. Uadd, chairman of tho build
ing and grounds committee, was In
favor of authorizing Ralph W. Douglass,
business director, to proceed with the
preparation of a resolution necessary to
finance the building p~ogram, but this
was delayed for a week by a protest on
the part of Charles L. Barry, who Insist
ed that the finance committee be given
an opportunity to consider the matter.
Air. Barry again took up the matter of
portables and expressed himself in favor j
of housing all the school children in the
city in portables before going ahead
with the building program as outlined
by Air. Gadd. Mrs. Julia Belle Tute
wiler, president of the board, said that I
this did not meet with the approval of
tl e majority members of the board and
and fended the building program as laid
o it at present.
The firm of Vonnegut, Bohn & Aluelier
uas selected as architects for the new
b llidlng to be erected at School No. 70,
C Mitral avenue and Forty-Sixth street.
The coal contract for the coming year
vas awarded to the Indianapolis Coal
C jmpany on the following bids: Egg
aid lump, $3.13; mine run, $4.95; nut and
sack, $4.75.
WOMEN ALUMNAE
CLUBS HAVE TEA
Wellesley and Mt. Holyoke
Organizations to Scree All
This Week.
Wicker furniture, quaintly decorated
screens, soft draperies In shades of light
and dark blue, floor lamps end bowls
of white Harthorne were effectively ar
ranged to make an artistic setting for
the tearoom conducted today by Welles
ley and Alt. Holyoke alumnae clubs of
the city. College pennants and blankets
and postere also decorated tho walls
giving a realistic college atmosphere.
The two clubs are serving tea, sand
witches, coffee and home-made cakes at
North Pennsylvania street each day
this week between 11 and 6 o’clock for
the benefit of the college funds.
The women in charge of today's serv- '
Ing included Airs. S. E. Perkins Jr., Mrs. 1
L. W. Bugby, Mrs. W. 11. Insiey, Miss
Alice Bidwell, Miss Ruth Overbaugh, ;
Mrs. E. B. Blrge, Mrs. E. T. Shubrick j
and Mrs. J. C. Moore.
FAMILY IRONED
e%t\{ t
Per W I 1 Y $2.00
~ L v “
Every Piece Ironed, Ready for Instant Use. Minimum
Charge Covers 5 Lbs. —Flat Work 5 Lbs. Wearing
Apparel, Slight Additional Charge for Excess Poundage
of Either.
THE CROWN LAUNDRY
TEL.—WEBSTER 1923
WIT TO EAT TO PUT IRON I YOUR
BLOOD WO IKE YOU STRONG
PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW IRON. CONTAINING VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENTIU,
SPINACH APPLES, ETC. WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC
IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
At their own doors—ln the very gar
dens of those who are weak, nervous
and ailing nil the while is one of the
most valuable tonics and strength-build
ers known to medical science, said Dr.
James Sullivan, formerly physician of
Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) and
the Westchester County Hospital, New
York, when consulted recently.
Dr. Sullivan further said—“lf your
daily diet contains an abundant amount
of iron you are giving your body the
red blood food it craves. But if your
blood 'neks iron and is thin, pale and
watery yo. cannot expect to be strong
and well. On the contrary, your nerves
become weakened and you become Irri
table, fussy and easily upset. In such
cases, what you need is iron—organic
iron to remove the eause of your trouble,
and the moment organic iron is sup
plied it is often wonderful how quickly
your multitude of symptoms will disap
pear and how strong and vigorous you
will become.” But be careful to distin
guish between ordinary metallic iron
which people usually take and true or-
NUXATED IRON
READY FOR HUGE
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Richmond to Stage Dong-
Awaited Event.
Special to The Time*.
RICHMOND, Ind., May 18.—What
probably will be the biggest musical
festival In the history of Richmond will
be staged at the Coliseum this week, when
nearly 1,800 members of school and com
munity organizations will give five per
formances, three In the afternoon and two
in the evening.
The work of preparing this festival
was begun last January, when the Ki
wanis. Rotary and Young Men’s Business
Clubs decided to get behind the Rich
mond Symphony Orchestra, around which
the May Festival Is built.
Every school in the city Is represented
In the festival program. All the stages
of musical development in the schools
will be represented.
Last week the entire chorus of 1,100
children was divided into two groups and
drilled with the orchestra accompanl
meat which is to be played by the com
bined grade school orchestras.
The cantata, "Awakening of Spring,”
will be given on Wednesday and Friday
afternoons. Thursday afternoon's pro
gram will constitute the high school's
portion of the entertainment. The prin
cipal offering will be “The Tale of the
Bell,’ a modern masterpiece for chorus
performed by the leading choral socie
ties if America.
Thi program Thursday evening will
be by the Richmond Symphony Orches
tra, with Kollin Pease, prominent orato
rio bass singer of Chicago, as baritone
soloist.
The festival will reach Its climax on
Friday evening with the performance of
Hayden’s great oratorio, "Tho Creation,”
which will be sung by the Richmond May
Festival chorus of 300 voices, accompa
nied by the Richmond May Orchestra,
with Mme. Elina Harthan Arendt, so
prano; A. Kraft, tenor, and Kollin Pease,
baritone, as soloists.
Meetings
T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladles'
of the G. A. R. will hold Its regular
meeting tomorrow night on the fourth
floor of the court house.
• • •
Francis Review No. 8 Woman's Bene
fit Association of :he Maccabees will
give a card party Wednesday afternoon
in Red men’s hall.
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for a few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan bleach, and complexion whltener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft
and rosy-white he skin becomes.—Adver
tisement.
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your Freckles
The contrast between the freckles and
the clear skin usually is so great that
no bleach can be more than partially
successful In obliterating tho disfigure
ments. Ordinary mercolized wax is far
better; It literally peels off the freckles.
Get an ounce of it at the nearest drug
store and tonight spread on enough to
completely cover your face; remove in
the morning with warm water. Repeat
daily until every freckle has disappeared.
Hough, blotchy, pimpled skin com
mon at this season, may be entirely got
ten rid of by this method, without dis
comfort or inconvenience. The effort is
decidedly worth while, the new complex
ion obtained being go clear, smooth and
youthful.
If bothered with wrinkles, bathe the
face in a lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxollte in a half pint
of witch hazel. This is the most effec
tive and qulckest-actii g wrinkle treat
ment known. The men folks will find It
splendid for are after shaving.—Adver
tisement,
ganic Iron. Metallic iron is Iron just
as it comes from the action of strong
acids on iron filings, while organic iron
Is a true red blood food, like the Iron
in your blood itself and like the Iron In
spinach, lentils and apples. In fact. If
you will eat a pint or two of spinach,
half a pint of lentils and three or four
baked apples each day you will probably
not need to take any other form of or
ganic iron; but most people prefer to eat
n smaller quantity of iron-containing
vegetables and take organic iron, like
Nuxated Iron, with them. It Is like tak
ing extract of beef instead of eating
pi unds of meat. To prove to yourself
what Nuxated Iron can do for you, get
your doctor to take a specimen of your
blood and make a “blood count” of your
red blood corpuscles: then take Nuxated
Iron for a month and have anew “blood
count” made and see how your red blood
corpuscles have Increased and how much
stronger and better you feel; see how
the color has come back to your cheeks,
how steady and strong your nerves have
become. At ail druggists.
ENRICHES THE BLOOD- GIVES
YOU NEWSTREJiE%AHD ENERGY
L S Ayrrs & Cos
Open daily
at
8:30
Nemo Corsets
Special at $3.19
These corsets are priced at
an almost unbelievable reduc
tion from their former price
and the event should causa the
corset-needy to rejoice.
Low busted models, made
of Usara cloth and fashioned
—as so many women prefer—
with a long skirt
Special at $3.19.
—Ayres—Corset section,
third floor.
In the Linen
Department
Special for
Tuesday
64-inch hemstitched
and scalloped cloths,
cloths.
These are of good
quality cotton damask
and come in clover leaf,
floral and grape pat
terns.
There are Just 50 of
them and the Bpeclal
price will be SI.OO
each.
—Ayres—Linen sec
tion, second floor.
Downstairs Storm
300 Summer Dresses
Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies
$7.95
and
$8.95
A Real Sale!
New l Fresh as the
morning. Beautifully
made dresses in a dozen
or more charming styles.
Plain Colors, Stripes
and Checks
in very attractive color
combinations. Lace pan
els, pearl buttons, sashes,
dainty cuffs and collars
add to their loveliness.
Dresses for afternoon
occasions, for street
wear, the week-end trip,
motoring, tennis, golfing
and other outdoor sports.
Dresses for which one ex
pects to pay more. They
are beauties at the price—every one.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Statement of Condition
OF THE
SAVANNAH
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
SAVANNAH, GA.
Corner Bryan and Drayton Street*.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920
MILLS B. LANE, President.
F. M. BUTLER, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up $200,000.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks (on Interest and
uot on Interest) $700,271.00
Real estate unincumbered 111,000.00
Bonds and stocks owned (mar-
ket value) 255,890.05
Mortgage loans on real estate
(free from any prior lncum-
brance) 8,000.00
Accrued securities (Interest
and renta, etc.) 2,958.53
Other securities collateral loan 800.00
Reinsurance company, due for
loss 21.96
Premiums and accounts due
and In process of collection.. 27,951.19
Total net assets $414,624.34
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding risks...s 88,311.81
Losses unadjusted and In sus
penses . 22,350.00
Surplus .... 103,962.53
Capital stock.. j. 200,000.00
Total liabilities.... $414,624.34
Greatest amount In any one .
risk $ 12,500.00
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of- Insurance:
I, the undersigned. Commissioner ol
Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on file In this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto bud
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of
April, 192 L
T. S. McMURBAY, JR.,
Commissioner.
Lower Prices Tuesday
On Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes,
Perfumes and Hatr Tonics
Face Powders
Genuine rice powder, the
box, 24^.
Sanitol face powder, the box,
35<*.
Elcaya face powder, the box,
35<L
DJer-Klss powder, large, at
69£.
Your Favorite Toilet Soaps—Four Groups,
Prices Less
Bocabelli castile, the bar,
$1.29.
Jer gen’s Royal Palm, the
dozen, 89$.
Tooth Paste—Four Special Offerings
Pepsodent tooth paste, the
box, 35<*.
Luthol tooth paste, the box,
39*.
Perfumes for the Bath
Mavis perfume, the ounce,
SI.OO.
Azurea perfume, the ounce,
SI.OO.
Vollany Chypre perfume, the
ounce, $3.50.
Mary Garden perfume, the
ounce, $2.40.
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Southern
Home
Insurance
Company
CHARLESTON, S, C.
18 Broad Street.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920.
OSCAR E. JOHNSON, President.
DILLARD B. Sewell, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up.... 5300,000.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Caah In bank (on Interest and
not on Interest) $ 81,820.83
Bonds and Stocks owned (Mar
ket Value) 483,403.72
Mortgage Loans and Real Es
tate (free from any prior In
cumbrance) 89,460.00
Accrued Securities (Interest and
Rents, etc.) 5,332.87
Loan on Collaterals 23,000.00
Premiums and Accounts due and
In process of Collection 76,216.43
Total Net Assets $759,235.85
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks $235,243.65
Losses unadjusted and in sus
pense 43,364.20
Reserve for Taxes 10,000.00
Capital and Surplus 470,628.00
Total Liabilities $759,235.85
Greatest amount In any one
risk $ 60,000.00
Greatest amount allowed to b©
insured In any one block $ 50,000.00
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance:
I, the undersigned. Commissioner of
Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of
April, 1921. *
T. S. McMURBAY, JR.,*
Commissioner.
Close daily
at
5:30
Talcum Powders
Frivole talcum, the box,
39<*.
Smiles talcum, the box, 16?,
Olivia talcum, the box, 10£.
Bathroom talcum, large can,
15<*.
Armour’s Venetian hath, the
dozen, 90^.
Jergen’s bath tablets, the
dozen, 89^.
Kolynos tooth paste, the box,
24<A.
F. E. I. tooth paste, the box,
39£.
For the Hair
Armour's shampoo, two for
25<*.
Olivia shampoo,
Mulslfled cocoanut oil, 36£.
Am&ml shampoo, 2 for 25£.
—Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.
Van Camp’s Milk
Tall Cans, 12 l /2C
I “SNOWDRIFT,” pure vegetable
fat; 1-ponnd cans, 17(J; 2-pound
| cans, 32<L
MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI,
“Red, White and Blue” brand; 7-
sunce package, 6<S
VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS,
In tomato sauce; three sizes, 8 1-3(1,
and 24d-
BREAU FAST BACON, Morris’
“Matchless” brand, machine sliced
and de rinded; pound, 28tf.
COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayres spa
tial, always fresh; 1-pound carton,
Uld-
ASPARAGUS TIPS, “Del Monte"
No. 1 cans, 35(1.
FINK SALMON for salads and
loaf; tall cans, 15 J: flat cans, 10<*.
SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACK
ERS, 7%<*.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Women s Knit Vests
19c and 29c
Five good styles, fine
ribbed and swlss, ribbed.
Built-up shoulder straps and
bodice style. Having slight
imperfections they are
classed as "seconds.”
—Ayres—Downstarls Store.
Statement of Condition
OF THE
SECURITY
INSURANCE
COMPANY
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
115 Elm Street.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920.
JOHN W. ALLINO, President.
WILLIS PARKER, Sectary,
Amount of capital paid np $1,000,000.00
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks (on Interest
and not on Interest) $ 200,400.31
Real estate unincumbered.,.. 382,000.00
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) . 8,289,470.00
Mortgage loans on real estate
(free from any prior In
cumbrance) 873,800.00
Accrued securities (Interest
and rents, etc.) ..... 88,858.45
Other securities 141,515.04
Premums and accounts due
and In process of collection. 67T,820.21
Accounts otherwise secured .. 8,880.00
Total net assets ........*..57,660,544.01
LIABILITIES, 7
Amount due and not dus
banks or other creditors...? 210,000.01
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks 4,423,642.16
Losses adjusted and not due. 85,271.81
Losses unadjusted and in
suspense 541,525.59
Bills and accounts unpaid.... 4,092.29
Capital and surplus 2,406,012.16
Total liabilities .$7,669,54A01
Greatest amount in any one
risk 280,000.00
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance:
I, the undersigned, Commissioner of
Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
tioned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of
April, 1921.
T. S. McMURBAY, JR, a
Commissi one)J
5