Indiana daily times. [volume], August 05, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
SEPARATE RAIL
LABOR BODY FOR
CANADA IS PLAN
Dominion Leader Sees Split in
Branches of International
Order.
WINNIPEG. Man. Ang 5.—A definite
and permanent split between the Ameri
can and Canadian branches of the Inter
national Railway labor movement was
predicted here today by W. B. Beat, one
of Canada's most powerful railway labor
chief*. Best, who has been general < ha!r
man of engineers on the Canadian North
ern for seventeen years, declared the
break would come in ‘the very near fu
tu re."
Beat, in an es.-lusive statement to In
ternational News Service, declared the
“opllt" would result In the organization
of national railway unions throughout
Canada to he controlled by Canadian
railroaders. A large percentage of en
glneers. now members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, with head
quarters in Chicago, have signified ttelr
w-illlngmss to resign from the interna
tional affiliation and Join anew Canadian
organization.
Well-informed labor circles here con
firmed Best's prediction. Estimate* rum
bered seventy-five thousand trainmen on
“running trains" as dissatisfied with the
International rule and anxious for anew
organization. It was pointed out that
Best had made plans to organize 80 per
cent of the Canadian engineers running
east of Port Arthur, while conservative
estimates place 7ft per cent of the •'West
ern” engineers among his followers.
The chief contention of Canadian work
era against the International rulings is
on the acceptance of the .Tnly 1. wage
cuts. It is asserted the cost of living
is much cheaper In the United States than
In Canada and the Canadian railroaders
were opposed to accepting the same wage
reductions.
Best was expelled from the recent rail
conference in Chicago because he refused
to recognize the Cleveland pact limiting
mileage allowed each engineer for a
month's run. He has spent the last three
years In organizing Canadian railroaders.
Peppers Stuffed With
Giblets
Extract the seeds from large sweet
preen peppers, and cut the latter Into
halves Pour boiling water over them
to mellow their pungency. Leave them
In this until they are cold and set them
on ice to get firm. When ready to cook
them, fill each half with minced giblets
seasoned and moistened with gravy. Put
the halves together, fasten in place with
skewers or toothpicks, set In a bake
disb; poor in enough stock to prevent
scorching and bake, covered, twenty
minutes.
Asparagus Salad
Asp aragus tips heaped on lettuce leaves
and served with French, mayonnaise or
boiled dressing, poured over all. make a
very good salad.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Three
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles as Otiilnr
—double strength—is guaranteed to re
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine— double
strength—from any druggist and appl;
a little of it night and morning and
you should soon gee that even the wor*'
freckle* have begun to disappear, wbih
the lighter ones have vanished entirely
It is seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine as this 1 sold under guarantee o
money back if It fails to remove freckles
—Advertisement.
Smashing Bargains
“Read ’em and be Gladsome.’’ It gives us much satisfaction to be ahle to offer you
such wonderful values. Remember that alth<”..h the prices are ridiculously low, the
quality of the footwear is not. You’ll be genuinely surprised and pleased with the
serviceability of the shoes we sell at such phenominal prices. Be sure to come Saturday.
MEN’S BOYS ’
I
You men who believe that good shoes cannot be sold If your hoy can he fitted in these sizes be sure.to
for $1 are invited to see these. They’re regular §5 bring him in. It will pay you to buy several pairs
values in Gunmetal, Calfskin and Patent leathers, for sl, one for now and one for school time. The
Both lace and button styles. leather is Gunmetal. Button style with nroad toes.
Ladies’ Ladies’ Men’s
One-Strap House $6 Values in Gunmetal Lace
SIIPPFRS LOW SHOES SHOES
"W * “■“ ““ C* n a,, v,,l o-r 1-rr Gun metal lace high shoes with
Saturday viniy Goodyear welt Roles. Serviceable
If you would know the meaning of ja aid dressy English lasts. We also
real foot comfort we suggest that tj® fij fv Jf * q have a few broad toe*.
you buy a pair of these black leatb- / B irjjv l T7f\ The price repre
pr one strap comfort slip- ft. 1 f -tTTI $ \ \.\ seats a big saving
/ pers. The broad toe and I I \.\V and one that you
I make Ladies' Black Kid. Gunmetal arid I VA can not afford to
walking or stand- patent Oxfords and Pump* with I V'V overlook these
L l t. oT'' low heels. English or medium ff V days.
‘l eX toes. Included nt this remarkable
price are the season s best sellers. I V\ Sires,
The sixe ranee is slightly broken, to
Saturday Only gatu^d^W"
$1.69 $2,98
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY EVENINGS
imssEij!
Mrs. Everett Johnson, oTiOO Pleasant |
Run Parkway, who has been studying
for the past six weeks la Chicago with
Herbert Wltherspoou of the Chicago
School of Music, returned home yesterday.
While in Chicago Mrs Johuson sang at
the Zlegfeld theater. Raymond McCarty,
Mrs. Johnson's brother, has come from
I<os Angeles, Cal., to spend four weeks
In Indianapolis. Her daughter, lliss
Beatrice Johnson, has gone to Sto le
burough, Ind., for the week-end and M.ss
Jo Frances Johnson of St. Joe, Ind.,
niece of Mrs. Johuson, who has beeu visit
ing here, has gone to Shelby viile.
The members of the Booklovers Club
will be guests of Miss Elsie Breedlove,
South Lincoln street tonight at a party
In honor of Bert Tercot, who will h-ave
soon for Chicago.
Mrs. J. D. Johnston, 28 East Eighteenth
street, has gone to Chatauqua, N. V.,
where she will visit for six weeks.
* •
Mrs. O. E. Itumpler, 31 North Hitter
avenue, will return this evening from
Bethany Park, where she has beeu visit
ing.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. E LaFollette of Thorn
town, Ind., will be the guests this week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus. 926 Mid
dle Drive. Woodruff Place.
Mrs. Ruth Keene, was hostess for a
luncheou yesterday at her home, loftf
North Delaware street. A color scheme
of lavender and white was carried, out in
the attractive table arrangements <arry ;
lng cut flowers. The guests were: Miss
Lueda Klimper. Mrs. Jack llarmeline.
Mrs. Charles Payne, Mrs. Charles Wood
and Mrs. E. S. Stark.
* • •
Miss Dorothy Lee. 2060 College avenue,
entertained Wednesday with a luucheon
and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Isa
belle Davidson, a bride elect. The bridal
colors, pink and blue were used in the
decorations and favors. The table was
! lighted with pink candles In crystal
bolde-s tied with bows of pink and blue
tulle. A mammoth wedding cake served as
a centerpiece.
* • *
Timothy P. Sexton and family. 1102
Sturm avenue, ere at the Aube* uaubee
Cottage. Lake Manitou, Rochester. Ind.,
where they will ~lsit for two weeks.
They will make several motor trips be
| fore returning home.
* * •
Mrs. Isaac Born, SS East Sixteenth
street, went last week to New York
! City, where she is vis'ting her daughter.
• * •
Miss Ester Clemtuans of Springfield,
Ohio. L the house guest of Miss Alma
Sickler. 220 East Eleventh street.
• * •
At the meeting of the women'* auxili
ary of Marne River Post of the Amer
i lean Legion, which was held at the
: Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
; noon. It was decided to give a dunce
6|fp The Solution of
I Washing Problems
Don’t worry yourself with the family
washing problem in the summer.
Crown Wet Wash will relieve you of
PER POUND a ji t h e trouble, worry and heat
W AQH It is very economical —and It Is as effl-
If Li I ft iIUII cient as we know how to make it.
Minimum Bundle SI.OO NO TAGS—NO MARKS
THE CROWN LAUNDRY
Telephone Webster 1923
May Get Father’s Job
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, who is
likely to be appointed by Governor Small
to fill the unexpijvd term iu the lower
house of the late William E. Mason.
and lawn party on Aug. 10 at the corner j
of Parker avenue and East Tenth street.
Mrs. Charlotte McMurry Perkins, who j
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert W. Lehman, will leave today for
Lebanon. Ind.. where she will visit for
a few days with relatives. From Lebanon
she Will go to Bloomington. 111., for a
visit before departing for I’acoue Indian
College. Okla., where she will teach.
Hashed Potatoes ,
Browned
Pare, wash and cut eight fine potatoes
into small cubes, not more than half an
Inch square. Put these over the lire
with two tablespoonfuls of minced
celery and half ns much grated onion.
Sait to taste and cook urttl tender but
not broken; drain off the water and
turn the potatoes into a buttered dlah.
Have ready a cupful of hot milk, into
which st'.r a large tnhlespoonful of
butter rubbed into one of flour. Do not
rook them together, but add a table
spoonful of finely minced parsley, and
pour over the potatoes. Cover and bake
fifteen minutes, theu brown upon the
upper grating of your oven. Serve In
the bake dish. The celery and onion Im
port a most agreeable flavor to the
dish.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5,1921.
1921 PROMISES
TO BE BIG YEAR
FOR INVENTORS
Federal Government Expected
to Be Gainer to Extent
of $2,000J900.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.—American in
ventors and designers will pay the Fed
eral Government more than $2,000,000 in
fees this year to obtain patents on their
contrivances, officials of the United
States patent office estimated today.
This will be the biggest year in the
history of American invention, It is pre
dicted. Between 40,000 and 50.U09 pat
euts will be issued by the Government.
Hundreds of the patented devices are in
tended to make life easy for the Ameri
can housewife.
Boss bakers can dispense with several
Journeymen If they adopt a uiaehiue in
tended to trim pie crusts.
Moses Carden of Opelika. Ala , Is the
originator of a churn attached to a rock
ing chair by which the fanner’s wife may
roek and manufacture butter with the
same motion.
Thomas A. MiSMUey of Sen Francisco
patented a machine to sit on the bed of
the ocean and draw its power from the
motion f tlie waves.
Inventor Inifayette T. Conley of Snult
Ste Marie, Mich , busied himself with ori
ginating a heel-less sock for men.
BANDITS KILL
OHIO GAMBLER
Second Sportsman Wounded
in Hold-up of Poker
Game.
CANTON. Ohio, Aug. s.—" Gig" Ilabr.,
noted sportsman and gambler of Canton,
is dead, and Ed Markling. former pro
prietor of one of the biggest saloons In
the city, was seriously injured today
when five men held up n poker game in
a gambling room at Myer's Lake near
here. The game was progressing with
(even participants. Suddenly five for
eigners entered the room and commanded
the players to put up their hands.
Hahn and Markling failed to obey and
all five bandits opened fire.
Watch Our Afsridian Street Windows for Displays of Down
stairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four
Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store
ISAYR&BCO.
Downstair? Stops
Smart New Silk Hats
SJ. 79
Take your choice of these smart hats—small,
medium or large, some with full tam crowns.
The colors are white, navy, brown and gray.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Special Purchase and Sale of
White Canvas OXFORDS and PUMPS
for Growing Girls
l
For Misses
For Children
For Infants
33 Sizes All at One Price
98c dP
Infants Children Growing Misses
* Sizes Gtrls Sizes
3to 8. B'/j. to 11. j 2'/ z to 6. 11 X z to 2.
No extra charge for the larger sizes. An unusual op
portunity.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Half-Day Sale of
Porch Dresses, $1.39
A cleanup of porch dresses in some very smart
styles; dresses which formerly sold at a much
higher price.
There are chambrays, ginghams and percales in
cluded in the lot for this Half-Day Sale.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
i .-g^r-TT^zr—z..-■■■■■"-= U
150 Summer 160 Sleeveless
DRESSES DRESSES
Special Price Special Price
Half-Day $0.95 Half-Day $ 1.89
Selling Lt Selling A
Smart styles in gingham, A half-day clearance or
checks or plaids, others of wash dresses in sleeveless
figured voiles. White collars models. Os glngh am in
and cuffs or fancy vestees checks or plaids, also some
add to the attractiveness of of plain Japanese crepe,
some of the models. Sizes from 16 to 44.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Bay State Sheriff
*Watches Small;’
Asks About Reward
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. s—The
search for Governor Len Small of
Illinois, became “nation wide” today.
Sheriff Henry Mester, who holds the
warrants for the Governor’s arrest was
notified that the elusive chief execu
tive had been "located” in Great Bar
rlngton, Mass. Deputy Sheriff Frank
A. Mlnkler, of the Massachusetts town,
first wants to know how much re
ward Is offered for the Governor's ar
rest.
Here is Minkler's story to the
Springfield officials:
"Will you tell me if there is a re
ward offered for Governor I-en Small?
1 have a man under watch who re
sembles Small's picture and he Is
keeping shady.”
“A good man gone wrong,” was
Mester's comment.
V J
SALESMEN HURT
PULL OF ‘ADS’
"if an advertising man write a good
'pulling' advertisement, it is only corn
man sense and good business that the
ones who deal with the customers re
sponding to that advertising appeal he
real salesmen and not mere money tak
era.” said Frank Chance In his talk be
fore (he Advertising Club yesterday.
"1 contend that 40 per cent of the pull
ing power of advertising is lost because
of Incompetent and careless salesman
ship,” he continued. Mr. Chance recently
conducted a survey In a number of de
partment stores, and the result of this
survey indicates that ninny of the mer
chants of the city would do well to give
close attention to the training of their
sales force.
Instances of the loss of custom be
cause of indifference and discourtesy on
| the part of clerks, and a very flagrant
| ignorance of the merchandise they have
j to sell, were related by Mr. Chance, who
| had before him the written reports of
j those (many of them club members) who
had taken part In the survey.
"I do not mean that the derogatory
reports, either of the store service or of
the clerks, completely overshadow the
good." said Mr. Chance, "but there is
certainly strong evidence that there Is
much need of reform in the selling meth
ods of some of our principal stores.”
Small Cancels
Illinois Tour
to Make Speech
Plans Sunday at Kankakee
and Then Back to Inspect
ing Roads.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.—Governor Small, in
dicted for alleged juggling of millions in
State funds, will give up inspection of
State roads tomorrow to come to Chicago
for an address at the Pageant of Prog
ress.
Governor Small has given no indication
when he will return to Springfield, where
the sheriff has warrants for his arrest.
Since the warrants were issued the
Governor has beeu Inspecting the roads
of Illinois, staying out of the jurisdic
tion of Sangamon county. Following the
speech here, Small will return to his
home at Kankakee where he will spend
the week end, after which he will re
sume his tour.
Meetings
Golden Rule Lodge, No 1, Independent
Order of Shepherds, will give a dance
Saturday evening at Shepherd's Hall.
Alabama and East Washington streets.
Magnolia Circle. X’. A. O. D. will give
a lawn social Saturday evening at
Howard street and Blaiu avenue.
• • •
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 25, L. A. of B.
K. TANARUS„ will entertain with a lawn party
the afternoon and evening of Aug. 6, at
Oliver avenue and Division street.
8:30 to 12:30 Shopping
'Truly Monumentall 'This Extraordinary Sale of
Finest Glove Silk Underwear
Prices Very Lou 1 —the Result of an Unusually Advantageous Buy
Finest quality glove silk union suits, vests and bloomers, all fresli and new. feature one of
the greatest sale opportunities L. S.
oriees are the same that the manufacturer asked but recently wholesale; and naturally arc
much lower than you have been paying lately.
Glove Silk Vests
These of tine quality glove silk in a most
attractive 6bade of pink. Mostly finer sam
ple garments. Splendid values.
Sale Price, $1.35
Glove Silk Vests
In pink, *-hite, maize, gray and orchid;
plain and lace trimmed, with embroidered
yokes, regular, band and bodice tops, in reg
ular and extra sizes. Priced at from —
$1.95 to $3.95
Moire Silk Bags
Fashionable pouch shape
bags come with fancy metal
frames and convenient inside
compartments You will want
one at the very reasonable
price of $1.05-
Bar Pins Are Pleasing
In a non-tarnishable white
metal set with brilliant white
stones. They are pleasingly
priced as well, at 79<h
Imported novelty beads to
add the final dress touch.
Large oval beads in graduated
sizes are to be had in amber,
coral, Lapis blue and jade.
These also at 79< i .—
Ayres—Leather goods
and jewelry depts..
street floor.
Saturday Morning
Toilet Specials
Lashbrow for the eyelashes,
35<L
Dorine’s rouge, 35<h
Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs
toilet water, the ounce, 95<h
Jap Rose or A 7 enetian bath
soap, the dozen 89<t.
—Ayres—Toilet goods
dept., street floor.
In the Men's Store
White Oxford Shirts
With or Without Attached Collars
These are of that beautiful quality of fine mercer
ized white Oxford that looks even better after it is
washed.
They are made with the new style low collars, at
tached or separate, and with the hand-made neckband.
Throughout, in fact, they are tailored to our own high
specifications.
Excellent Values at $2.25
—Ayres-—Men s store, street floor.
EXHUME BODIES
IN POISON HUNT
Housekeeper Held Fending
Investigation by Coroner.
CHICAGO, Aug s.—More bodies are to
be exhumed in an attempt to solve the
Schiller Park murder mystery Coroner
Hoffman said today.
This follows the finding of arsenic in
the body of John Detnmer who was buned
eight years ago In Colby, Wts.
Previous to the disclosure, arsenic was
found in the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kolze.
Mrs Demmer, who with her husband,
lived with the Kolzes and later became
Kolze’s housekeeper following the death
of their respective mates, is being held
by authorities for questioning.
Undertakers state they did not use ar
senic in embalming the three bodies. Upon
the plea of Elmer Kolze, son-in-law of
Mrs. Demmer, the authorities agreed
to exhume the bodies of two other mem
bers of the family who were buried by
the same undertaker to determine if ar
senic really was used in embalming.
Expect Body of Man
Who Died as Marine
The body of Sergt. Herbert E. Green,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Green.
650 East Fifty-ninth street, who died
two days after receiving wounds while
In action with the Fifth .Marines, at Bel
leau Wood, June 14, 1918, is expected to
arrive in Indianapolis today. Funreal
services were planned for Saturday after
noon from the Kregelo and Bailey chap-
Spcdai\!“" )
j / Chinaware Bargains y
j f 35-Piece Bungalow Seis , $6.75 \ \
I Particularly suitable for the cottage or camp \\
I and for smaller family use as well, is this set of |l
■ pleasing chinaware.
I 51-Piece Dinner Sets, $10.75 Jj
\1 A complete service for six people. Y’our [j
Ai choice of five pleasing and decorative Ihi
V\\ patterns. At the prices quoted for //
W\\ Circle Day, these are exceptionally tLAj
y/ good values, well worth your at- Jf N^j
I —Ayres—Chinaware \
I Every N. Bls,h Soor ' y Dav J
kx.
HANDKERCHIEFS
10c Each
Os fine batiste, handkerchiefs in imitation of Madeira with scal
loped edges in white, pink or blue-
In gay colorings and contrasts, striking in pattern effects.
All-white ones with shadow stripe borders and color inset in
corner.
White with attached edges, after the Armenian, even to the colors.
Unusually good for 10<L
—Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor.
el, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Sergeant Green was a student at the
University of Cincinnati, when he en
listed. He was a graduate of Emmerich
Manual Training High School. Besides
the parents, a sister Mrs. R. L. Hub
bard, Indianapolis, survives.
MONVEL DRAWINGS SHOWN.
Two original drawings by the French
artist Boutet de Monvel are on exhibi
tion In the delivery room of the Central
library. The drawings have been loaned
for a short time from the larger collec
tion now being exhibited at the Herron
Art Institute.
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
a bottie containing three ounces of Or
chard White, which any drug store will
supply for a few cents, shake well, and
yon have a quarter pint of harmless and
d(4lghtful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and whiteness
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also ass
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be
cause It doesn’t Irritate.—Advertisement
Glove Silk Bloomers
Quality marks these fine knee length
bloomers in pink, orchid, maize or gray.
Particularly lovely and priced most attrac
tively at from —
$2.45 to $4.95
Glove Silk Union Suits
Whether plain or fancy trimmed, you may
be sure these are all first quality. They
come in the envelope style and are very
choice at the four prices at which they are
offered. From—
s2.9s to $4.95
—Ayres—Underwear dept., street floor.
Cottage Cheese,
Always Fresh,
Pound,l9c
RAISINS, “Sun-Maid’’ seeded,
box. 25*.
BOILED HAM, square pressed
ready for sandwiches, machina
sliced, pound, 65 c •
BETTER. Ayres Special
creamery, extra quality
pound, -L6C: “Monument"
brand, a good creamery but
ter, pound, 4et<*.
POTATO Cft IPS. alwayT fresh
and crisp, VJ pound. 20^.
I'lfEZ, loganberry Juice, 12-
onnee bottle. -LOC ___
BREAKFAST B A C O N,
Kiugan s rorter -and Morris
Matchless, machine sliced and
derinded, pound. 29c-
SEN Sill NB SUGAR WAT K RS~
and 23C the box.
—•Ayres—Downstairs.
5