Indiana daily times. [volume], October 11, 1921, Final Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
FOREIGN DEBT
REFUNDING UP
IN COMMITTEE
House Action tfn Administra
tion Measure Expected
r Soon.
Kp*dal to Indiana Dally Timas
and Philadelphia Public Ledger,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—Early action
in the House on the Administration bill
for refunding the foreign debt is in pros
pect. Representative Fordney of Michi
gan, chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, announced the committee
would meet today to take action on tho
measure. He said he anticipated favorable
action.
In resuming its regular work, the
House was faced with a variety of legis
lation calling for action before the Senate
completes consideration of the revenue re
vision bill. Following consideration of
legislation regarding the District of
Columbia, the House will take up on
Thursday a bill for reapportioning the
representation iu the lower body of Con
gress.
Republicans will meet in conference on
Wednesday night on reapportionment leg
islation. Their leaders anticipate adopt
ion of the bill to increase the member
ship to 460. They believe opposition in
the Senate would block retention of the
present number of members. That Is 435.
Following a conference with Attorney
General Daugherty, the Rules Committee
began an investigation of the Ku-Klux
Klan.
Representative Madden of Illinois,
chairman of tho House Appropriations
Committee, said a sub-committee would
meet today to consider the bill providing
funds to meet the expenses of the burial
of an unknown soldier in Arlington
Cemetery.
Agreement was reached between Sena
tor Penrose, chairman of the Senate Fi
nance Committee, and Mr. Fordney, the
latter declared, in favor of the extension
of the emergency tariff law, which ex
pires Nov. 27, for only sixty days from
that date.—Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
REGENT OF D . A. R .
ENTERTAINS FOR
NATIONAL HEAD
President General of Organi
zation Here to Attend
State Convention.
Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1911 N. Pennsyl
vania street, State regent of the D. A. R.,
was hostess for a reception this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. George M. Minor of
Waterford, Conn., president general of
the D. A. R., who is here for the State
convention of the organization, to be held
today, tomorrow and Thursday morning.
Mrs. Perkins was assisted by the mem
bers of the State board, including Mrs.
J. B. Craukshaw of Ft. Wayaer, first
vice-regent; Mrs. Charles W. Ross of
Crawfordsville, second vice regent; Mrs. j
Harriet V. Rlgdon of Wabash, treasurer; !
Mrs. John Leo Dinwiddle of Fowler, j
chaplain; Mrs. Henry Wilson of Delphi,
librarian; Mrs. Harry E. Sheridan of
Frankfort, historian; Mrs. Harriet Mc-
Culloch, auditor, and Mrs. Theodore Cra
ven of Indianapolis, registrar. Regents
of the three D. A. R. chapters of the
city also were in the receiving line, Mrs.
Harry Hammond of the Arthur St. Clair
Chapter, Mrs. Thomas Kackley of the
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks and Mrs. Eugene
Darrach of the Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter composing the trio. The rooms
were effectively arranged with American
flags and baskets of red roses tied with
blue and white tulle.
CONVENTION TO
OPEN' TONIGHT.
Tongiht the formal opening of the con
vention is to be conducted. The program
will be opened with the invocation by
Mrs. Dinwiddle, to be followed by a sa-
Jute to the ag, directed by Mrs. W. D.
Ridgeway, chairman of the flag commit
tee. Greetings from the State are to be
brought by Governor McCray with Mrs.
John N. Carey honorary vice president
general of the D. A. R. responding on
behalf of the organization. Mrs. Minor
is to give the principal adress of the
evening. An informal reception will con
clude the program for the evening, past
regents of threj* local chapters acting as
hostesses.
The opening business session of the
convention is to lie held at 9:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning, followed by a discus
sion luncheon for chapter regents. Busi
ness is to be resumed after luncheon and
• t 4 o'clock a motor sight-seeing tour is
to be conducted for the delegates and
guests.
HOLD DINNER
AT LOCAL HOTEL.
In the evening a forma* dinner at a
local hotel is to be given, Mrs. Perkins
presiding as toast mistress, with responses
by Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey of In
dependence, Kas.; ex-president general;
Sirs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Pennsyl
vania, vice president general; Mrs. Jean
Winslow Coltrane of Winston Salem, N.
V. ; Mrs. William Reynolds of Winston
Salem and Mrs. Minor.
A business meeting Thursday morning
when election of officers is to be held,
will close the convention.
Mexico Seeks Loan
in United States
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 11.—Mexico is
seeking a loan of 230.000,000 pesos from
the United States, it was learned today
in connection with the financial confer
ences proceeding between Thomas W. La
mout of J. P. Morgan & Cos. and officials
of the Mexican government.
The Mexican government is said to
have made the loan conditional upon Us
recognition by Washington.
Apple Tree Buds
and Blooms Again
Special to The Times.
WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 11— An apple
tree is blooming on Bill Gibson's farm
near Black Oak. There are no apples on
the tree, but the buds have not been
killed by recent cold weather.
PRINCE REDS’ VICTIM.
PARIS, Oct. 11—The reason for the
suicide of Prince Lobanoff Rostonsky was
revealed when it became known -that two
Bolshevik agents had followed him here
from Russia and robbed him of his en
tire fortune.
'SIBPLEAPPUCITION
THAT DISSOLVES
BLACKHEADS
No more squeezing and pinching
to get rid of those unsightly blem
ishes. blackheads. There Is one
simple, safe and sure way to get
them out and that is to dissolve
them. To do this just get about
two ounces of calonlte powder from
your druggist—sprinkle a little on
a hot. wet sponge—rub briskly over
the blackheads for a few seconds —
wash the parts and every blackhead
will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all of the blackheads out
this way—while this simple appli
cation of calonite powder and water
dissolves every particle of them and
leaves the skin and pores in their
natural condition. Any druggist
will sell you the calonlte powder
and about two ounces will ba all yea
SBIU CTOT seed. —A-dverUMeinMiit.
JIGGS—HIS CREATOR RATHER—AT HOME
• • „• f?;:- ”•*
By EUGENE CAMPBELL.
The person who is the point of cen
tral interest in the pictured setting of
Italian art and furnishings is not some
body's minister plenipotentiary and en
voy extraordinary to the court of King
Victor Emmanuel, but George McManus
entirely at home. •
The creditor of “Bringing Up Father,"
“Tho Newlyweds,” “Let George Do It, ’
and other works of the imagination and
industry, lives in Central I’ark, south,
and does most of his contriving at a
window high above the the streets,
to be away from Us noise and motion
and wide enough to appear to let the
park in. As he says to himself;
“The landlord doesn't own the park,
but he makes me pay for it, and it's
worth it.’’
When McManus first began telling the
world in pictures how many laughs per
hour It had in it, he used to draw them
anywhere, mostly in a I’ark Row news
paper office, and in a general air of
commotion and urgency. He says now
that's bad for art—that to ask a man
to keep his thoughts fresh in a place
crowded with editors, art managers, ar
gument, cigarette smoke and horse plaj
and amateur oratory is like asking a
man with ten children o make his will
at a football game.
NEEDS QI lET PLACE
ALL BY HIMSELF.
You've got to be in a quiet place by
yourself, he maintains, if you want to
do yourself any sort of reasonable jus
tice as a serious artist. Because what
the nonprofessional mind accepts and de
scribes as comic art is serious art in the
fullest meaning and extension of that
term, the most exacting and exhausting
and uncompromising difficult art known
to the whole business of being an artist.
The dogma to the effect that he who
laughs last laughs best holds all the
way through the making of humorous
pictures for the dear public, tat the
laughter die down for the space of a
gesture in one of the pictured characters
or be wanting in the roll of an eye or
the twist of a • lip, and instead of mer
riment there's melancholy, and nobody
but the artist is to blame And above
all the last laugh at the last point in
the last minute of the last picture in a
series has got to be thj best laugh and
ring absolutely true to life. If it isn't
i the whole affair flivvers,
j And McManus, perched at his window,
I comprehends this, and there are days
I when he takes the work of half a day
j off his drawing board, tears it carefully
| into smLli pieces and goes out to a
| theater or perhaps only for a walk in
i the park and devotes himself to forget
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
i
I
35 cents buys a bottle of “Danderine” at'
any drug store. After one application you
can not find a particle of dandruff or a j
falling hair. Besides, every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more color
and abundance. —Advertisement.
Teem in rash”
ALL OJtBASY
Could Not Sleep Night Or |
Day. Cuticura Heals.
"When baby was three months
old he broke out all over in a rash.
.—He would scratch so
badly we had to tie his
P | hands and his clothes
J irritated it. He could
? i^ not sleep night or day
A_' “it was pronounced
\ X eczema. The trouble
* lasted a month when we |
used a free sample of Cuticura Soap J
and Ointment. V/e bought more and
used one cake of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Ointment when he was
healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Forest
Gordon, 206 W. 2nd Ave.,
Indlanola, lowa.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
M ‘U Addr™. "CntlcT.L.b
-- Mm. Bold .rT
ia “ and 60c - Talcum Ac.
P*^^H*~* > ** > •!*•** WtU 3Ut Bug,
ting all about what he has been at for
hours. Just how he arrives at the com
positions which do please him all the
way through he doesn't know exactly.
He says there's a right and wrong way
to do it, but there isn't any formula.
HE DOESN’T KNOW
HOW HE DOES IT.
“Sometimes,” he explains In trying to
explain at all, “a grand idea hits you.
A friend says something or a guard on
the subway makes an observation or a
notion comes floating in the window out
of tho park and you say to yourself
’this is it.’
"And so yon set np your drawing board
and buckle to work. For a while It's
tine, everything seems to drop Into place,
e characters take on life and walk, the
pictures seems ’o gather momentum as it
goes and then—
“ You stop and wonder what's up. Sud
denly it becomes a little difficult to go
on and you rest your mind with some
thing blse for twenty minutes. Then you
come back and have another look at your
work. You don't know what's tho mat
ter with it except that absolutely *om
thieg Is. And so yon throw that away.
And then the next morning you settle
down again with not an idea on earth and
without any preparation at. all the thing
tliat baffled you yesterday gets into g*ar
and comes out a thing that balances and
justifies Itself like a Swiss watch —or
Few Gobblers Will
Be Gobbled During
Thanksgiving Feast
CHICAGO, Oct, 11.—Few turkey
gobblers will be gobbled tills Thanks
giving.
Only fonr of the eighteen Western
tnrkey producing State* announce a
normal crop. I’rlces will be sky high.
Chickens will be plentiful and cheap.
Authority: The Nutlonul Poultry,
Butter and Egg Association In session
here.
Corsets, 98c to $2.98
Os coutil, brocade and satin
striped fabrics. Several good
styles, front and back lace.
Five price groups
81.49, 81.08. 8-*SO and
8-. 08, according to quality.
Real values.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Middies and Middy Dresses
At $1.49 andsl.9B J,7 d f l °. h . 00 „l
Lonsdale jeans, all white, white with blue or
red collars. Colors guaranteed. Sizes 8 to 20
years.
A x fn QO Two piece Middy Dresses, of
fti Peggy cloth, navy blue; well
made, pleated. Sizes Bto 14 years. Real bar
gains. •—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
New Sleeveless DRESSES
Serge, Tricotine, Jersey and American Velours
A Greatly Reduced Price On
Several Hundred Pairs of
Good Low SHOES
Styles and Sizes for Women and Girls
Black and brown kid, patent SALE PRICE
leathers, combination leathers. j a*, /Tk
Oxfords / s*| .69
Strap Pumps |1
High and low heels, in sizes 2% \
to 8, all sizes in the lot, but not l
in each particular style. f
—Ayres—Downstairs Store. /
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1&21.
else something altogether different takes
hold of yon and you go ahead and do
that and to your utter surprise It's good.
Yes, being an artist is like laying bricks.
You've got to know how to lay them and
above all how not to spill them.”
Serious artiste vary in the aources
from which they draw their inspiration
in the best sense of that word. Mc-
Manus says the only kind worth having
is the one you're married to.
Mrs. McManus is an artist on her own
account. She has a beautiful soprano
voice, and is well known to concert goers.
HUGE FLEET OF
SHIPS DESIRED
Harding and Lasker Agree on
Government Aid. %
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-President
Harding is seeking some means by which
heavy indirect subsidies may be put into
effect to get a huge fleet of American
ships on the high seas again, it was
learned today. He and Chairman Lasker
of the special board are agreed, it Is said,
that financial aid from the Government
largely through Indirect subsidies Is
necessary to put l!fo into tho American
Merchant vessels.
Fire Destroys Flour
Mills at Vincennes
Special to The Times.
VINOCNNES, Ind.. Oct. IL-Fire de
stroyed the Atlas flour mills and con
tents here late last night with a loss
estimated at $300,000. The blaze wm dis
covered about 10 o'clock and was soon
beyond control.
The mills were owned by Elmer W,
Stout, 'vice president of the Fletcher
American National Bank of Indianapolis,
and his brothers, Orville and John, of
Vincennes.
Boys ’ Blouses, 69c
Great values. Well made of
standard percales that wash
and wear well. Cut full and
roomy. Imitation French cuffs.
Choice patterns and colors.
Sizes 8 to 15 years.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
CHASE ENDS AS
PURSUED AUTO
STRIKES POLE
Two Men Arrested When
Booze Is Found in Wrecked
Machine.
A climax of a thrilling pursuit in
which the police fired several shots at
two bootleggers who tried to escape lu
an automobile last night was reached
whet the booze runner’s car struck a
telephone pole. Pete Tom,- 309 West
Market street, was arrested, on a charge
of operating a blind tiger. The police
found a Jug containing ten gallons of
“white mule whisky" in the wreck of his
automobile.
Lieutenant Houston and Sergeant Sheri
dan saw the two men in an automobile
turn suddenly soutn on West street a:
Pearl street. The race started. When
the bootleggers’ car bit tho telephone
poie, they Jumped out and started to run.
one of the men hurdled a fence and dis
appeared in a corn field. The police have
information that this man lived in North
Pennsylvania street and affidavits for his
arrect are to be sworn out. Pete Tom
was Captured. When Chris Malone, 30J
West Market street appeared in the turn
keys office to sign Tom s bond he was
arrested on a charge of operating a blind
tiger. Malone oVns the automobile which
the police pursued. He said after his ar
rest he had rented tho ear to Tom and
bad nothing to do with the whisky. Pen
del Shaueff signe Malone’s bond.
Tho police made an unexpected raid on
Lonle Lystar’s dry beer pla -e, 23 North
East street and as a resuq Lyster is
-charged with operating a blind tiger
William P. Hiatt, better known as
“Kinney” Hiatt, signed Lyster's bond.:
Hiatt is an east end political worker and
professional bondsman who is an im
portant cog In the Jewett “good govern
ment” political machine. The police say
they found ten half pints of “white mule"
whisky and six empty bottles that had
contained “white muie” whisky, under
the bar in Lyster's dry beer place.
“White mule" was not hard to find in
Indianapolis last night. E. M. Stewart,
3294a East Washington street, called the
police and showed them where he bad
found a Jog of liquor under a wagon in
a shed in the rear of 1001 East Washlng
ton street. The Jug contained five gal
lons of llqnor.
A motorcycle officer saw four Jugs
sitting on the sidewalk on Merrill street
near Pennsylvania street. lie investi
gated and found the Jugs were empty,
hut they had contained liquor.
BANDIT KING SHOT
BY RIVALS, BELIEF
Chicago Safeblower Attacked
in Front of His Home.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Police today were
trying to Weave a pattern of vangeauce
with a high light of probable murder
from tho few facts known of the sheet
ing of Charles Reiser, known as the
| “king of safeblovrers."
Reiser was shot down in front of his
J homo after a pistol battle with several
i men who awaited him in an automobile.
I HU body was pierced by two bullets and
| he Is In a critical condition at a hospital.
Reiser is known as the “SIOO,OOO
bandit.” He was believed to own prop
erty worth that amount. Several weeks
ago he was arrested while attempting to
rob a safe in a downtown office building.
He is at liberty under bond awaiting
trial.
It is the theory of the police that Reiser
was shot as an outgrowth of a vendetta
between rival gangs of safeblowers.
' Reiser Is believed to have told his wife
the name of his assailant. Mrs. Reiser
| refused, however, to divulge It.
For the Girls
Smart Hats n Y\
f o m h 1 n a t lor. 9 of
felt, velvets and cam
elshalr; black, brown, Cv?-
navy and a few
2LSI.79^%JX
stairs store. '
r r D/^a
Z*ui4O u).
D ownstairs Store
jUI There Are
Just 150
{ or 1 hem
// ”,. % Tlie most of them show taste-
"i on * fully embroidered designs in
' /’/ pleasing color contrast. Black,
i‘Jjif* navy and brown—the three
mj N popular and, practical colors.
■’l ’ A 1 Sizes range from 16 upward to
m&J 40 *
Make yours the first choice.
IJ / . Such splendid dresses are
jI ) quickly sold especially at
JV $495.
J /tfjr —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Mlsa Frelda Wlngenroth, whose mar
riage to James Miles will take place Sat
urday evening at 6:80 o’clock, was the
guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower
given Monday night by the Delta Delta
Rho Sorority at the home of Miss Ethel
Marie Ralph, 2050 Ashland avenue. The
sorority colors, purple and gold, were
used extensively in the decorations. The
table was arranged with baskets of pur
ple asters tied with purple and gold rib
bon and candles in crystal holders tied
with purple tulle. The attendants at
the wedding will be Miss Shirley Anne
Ralph and Arthur J. Wingenroth and the
Rev. J. C. Frohne will perform the cere
mony. Following the service there will
be a supper at the home of the bride’s
parents, 925 North East street. The at
home announcement Is for Orchard
Heights at Eighty-Second and College
avenue after Oct. 13.
* * *
The marriage of Miss Elixa Blair,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Blair,
2029 North New Jersey, to Herbert L.
IVeiteklttel of Baltimore, Md., will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents, the Rev. J. A. Dunkel
officiating. The attendants will be Miss
Margaret Weiskittel, sister of the bride
groom, and Jesse H. Blair, brother of
the bride. Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Weiskittel will leave for a motor
trip through the East. The at-home an
nouncement will he for 2937 North Charles
street, ofter Dec. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. . O. Dungtin, 1602 Broad
way, departed today for St. Pan!, where
j Mr. Dungan will attend tho international
milk dealers convention to be held in
that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk of
Greenwood, will accompany them.
* *
Mrs. Albert Buchanan, 2456 North Me
jridian street, hns returned from Tippe
canoe Lake, where sho has been spending
several weeks,
• • •
Mrs. Uz McMurtrle of the Balmoral
apartment, is passing a fortnight in New
York city.
• * *
Mrs. Charles Tuttle, 3835 North Pela
| ware street, has returned from a motor
j trip through the East.
Initiation of new members was -con
ducted at the meeting of tho Gamma Nu
Sorority held Monday night in the new
| club room, 2246 Ashland avenue. The
1 Initiates Included Miss Frieda Dongus,
Miss Mario Mock, Miss Frieda Clay, Miss
Mary Welch, Miss Gertrude Meisberger,
i Miss Eve Waltz, Miss Ruth Schneider,
j Miss Eileen Brown and Miss Florence
Shoemaker.
• • *
J Mrs. Joe Dawson of Baltimore, is pass-
I ing a fortnight with iter parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. T. I*. Overman, of North New Jer
! sey street.
• •
George Sommes, director of the Little
Theater, spoke on Tony Sarg's Marlon
'ettes at the meeting of the Principals’
: Club hel l in tho Public Library, this
afternoon . The organization is composed
of principals of the public schools of the
I city.
• • •
Miss Janice Thompson, 3401 College
i avenue, will be hostess for a guest party
, of the Phi Beta I’si Sorority, Sunday aft
-1 ornoon.
• •
Mrs, Ira M. Holmes, 2164 North Capl
| tol avenue, entertained the Woman's
1 1 nion of the First Congregational Church
at her homo, Monday afternoon. Mrs.
1 i George L. Davis of the national board of
’ missions of the church, made an address
■ concerning her work.
• • •
Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis of Oberlin,
•, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. George Van
i ; Dyke of Central Court.
A group, including Mrs. C. J. Buchan
• sn. Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Mrs. Agnes
Gronnls. Dr. and Mrs. George Savary,
Mrs. George Bartlett and Mrs. George Van
Dyke, went to Seymour today to attend
the Congregational Central Association
meeting being held there.
• • *
The Irvington Tuesday Club observed
President’s day with a luncheon today at
the home of the new president, Mrs. Hec
tor Fuller, 451 Clyde avenue. The other
officers of the club are Mrs. E. S. Rop
key and Mrs. C. F. Townsend, vice presi
dents; Mrs. Samuel B. Walker, secre
tary, and Miss Anna Lott, treasurer.
• *•
Mrs. James Berry, 732 East McCarty
street, was hostess for the regular meet
ing of the Independent Social Club this
afternoon.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Bailey. 3460 North Me
ridian street, will entertain informally at
dinner tomorrow 'evening In honor of
Miss Gertrude Apgar, who will depart
Saturday for Los Angeles, where she is
to be married this month. \
• •
Mrs. B. R. Batty, Rose Hill, Haver
ctick's Park, was ostess for the opening
luncheon-meeting of the Fortnightly
Music Club today. The luncheon table
was attractively arranged with clusters
of varl-colored autumn flowers. An in
teresting program was given during the
“Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin —say “Bayer”
Warning! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physcians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
/)/)/77/^^^ TemoST,,nT " , l and Flowers
f YTjf any part of
I hones. 0768.
6* Co*
Cocoa, Pure and Rich, lb., 10c
BREAKFAST BaCON, Klngan's COFFEE, downstairs brand.
Porter brand and Morris Matchless blended by Chase A Sanborn,
machine-sliced and derlned, pound 37<J
pound 2S<* AUERBACH chocolate bars, 9 dis-
NUT MEATS, select pecan halves, ferent kinds, 4<* bar; 1 box of
44 lb., 30c: walnut halves, 44 lb., 24 bars 85<J
28<*; Valencia almonds, 4*-lb., _ _
20<. ■, SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers,
TRISCUIT, th# shredded whole Pound 16 J
wneai wafer, 19C a box. VAN CAMP'S Chile Concarne, with
RAISINS, Sun-Maid, seeded. beans, two 6izes, 13<* and 23<>
15-oz. box .. 23<* the can. —Ayres—Groceries.
Wool Middies, $4.95
And some very good ones of
wool serge at 82.98. Sizes 12
to 20 years.
At 8-4.D5 —All-wool flannel,
large emblems. Regulation
style. Navy, ,red and green.
Sizes S to 20 years.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
School and “Gym’ Bloomers
Aa eg For the girls up to 14 years. Well
OZ7C ma( j e 0 f black sateen.
A a Q O-, Are black sateen Blouses for girls
s+i &OC of 10 to 20 years. Well made and
reinforced.
A a 40 1 no Are regulsftion gym bloomers,
&I.ZsO pleated and reinforced. Sizes up
to 44. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
' afternoon, lnclnding a paper on Rach
maninoff by Mlsa Nelle Welahans, the
playing of the C shnrp " ’e
(Rachmaninoff) by Mrs. Arthur Moonin'
er, pianist; voice numbers by Mrs. Clyde
Titus, accompanied by Airs ueiv>,
who also played a group of numbers
Mrs. Batty is tho new president of tile
organization.
• • *
Myra Richards, sculptress of Indianap
olis, made a short talk on her plans for
the fountain that she is designing and
will make for the memorial to Mrs. Juliet
Strauss, to be placed In the State park,
Turkey Run, at the meeting of the Press
Club, held today iu the ClaypooJ hotel
Regular business and discussion of plans
for the coming year composed the re
. maiuder of the program.
I „ MEETINGS.
| Former residents of Wayne County are
j to have a social meeting Friday evening
lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Blodgett, 2934 North Capitol avenue.
Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knights *ind
Ladies of America will give dance at
Moose Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. 12.
The Harold E. Megrew No. 3, Auxiliary
; of the United Spanish War veterans will
I give benefit dances, Oct. 11. 14 and 15,
I at Eleventh street and College avenue.
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache. Lum
bago and for pain. All druggists set
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin
boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaceticacldester of Sail*
cilicacid.—Advertisement.
New Waists, $1.98
Very nicely made of sheer
and satin striped voiles, collars
and cuffs edged with lace,
tucked vestee effects —others
hemstitched. Sizes 36 to 44.
Unusual values.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
For Quick Selling
The Downstairs Store
5