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

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
COUNTY LEGION
POSTS ASSIST
CITY RED CROSS
Drive Started to Obtain
Subscriptions and
Pledges.
Realizing' the great service being ren
dered ex-service men by the Red Cross,
many Indianapolis and Marion County
posts of the American Legion are co
operating with the Indianapolis chapter
of the American Red Cross in its annual
campaign for memberships. Several or
ganizations of ex-service/ men have
pledged themselves to obtain a certain
number of membership subscriptions in
the campaign which is now ih progress
in the city and county. .
The campaign was being pushed today
in all sections of the city and- many
additional memberships were received by
workers. Some subscriptions also were
received at the head<iuart-'S of the Indi
anapolis chapter in the Chamber of Com
merce Building.
Managers of the campaign continued
to emphasize the fact that the Red Cross
has rendered aid to thousands of ex-serv
ice men and their dcpendtOits who are in
need and that this work is not being du
plicated by any other agency or govern
mental department. In addition the Red
Cross extends aid to hundreds of other
persons and engages in many other activi
ties.
Mrs. Cozetta Osb( rn, 1244 Ringgold
street, director of the campaign in the
south side division, today continued the
active work in her division. Mrs. Charles
B. YVorbo, 1415 South Meridian street,
also 1 organizing part of the division.
Mrs. F. O. Dorsey; director of the north
side division of the campaign, has an
nounced the appointment of ten team cap
tains as follows: Mrs. Owen Mothershead,
Mrs. James Floyd, Mrs. M. 11. K. Malone,
Mrs. Ernest Krutseh, Mrs. F. E. Mosko
vlcks, Miss Magenta Ryan, Mrs. Will
Brown, Mrs: E. S. Cummings and Mrs.
W. n. Biddlecomb. More than three hun
dred persons are taking an active part
in the work of solicitation in this divi
sion.
The Indianapolis post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars has heartily indorsed
the work of the Red Cross, as has the
American Legion, and every member of
the organization has pledged himself to
obtain a certain number of memberships.
[BFigoctetyffi
Mrs. David Roach, 3246 Park avenue, en
tertained the members of the North Side
Circle of the Third Christian Church yes
terday afternoon at her home. A delight
ful program was given by' Miss Harriett
Stout, who read several selections and
Miss Culafa Kinnoman, who sang a group
of songs, accompanied by Miss Louise
Stillman, pianist.
mm m
The first regular concert of the season
will be held at the Athenaeum, Wednes
day evening, Nov. 23. The soloists will
be, Frances Ingram of the Metropolitan
opera company, contralto, and Margaret
O'Connor, harpist. There will be dancing
after the concert. „
• •
Mrs. Frank White Mi -risen, 1247 North
New Jersey street, entertained at bridge
this afternoon for Mrs. N. J. Eastman.
• * •
Mrs. Isaak Born,- will entertain the
board of directors of the League of
Women Voters Friday afternoon at her
home, SS East Sixteenth street.
• * •
Mrs. Agnes Haddow, 4701 East New
Tork street, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Harriett Isabell, to
Herbert J. Millies, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Millies of Hammond, Ind. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
* * •
The -(Tour-day bazaar given by St.
Philip Neri Church in St. Philip Nerl
hall, corner of North and Eastern avenue,
opened today. There are twelve attractive
booths trimmed in green and white
streamers and clusters of pink and white
flowers and several special features, In
cluding a pond on which swim live
ducks. This afternoon there was a card
party and there will be another tomorrow
afternoon, while Friday afternoon there
Will be a children's party.
• • •
Mrs. W. D. Hamer, 4644 Carrollton
avenue, entertained the teachers of the
primary department of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church at a ‘get-acquainted’
party this afternoon.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Van Camp of Memphis,
Tenn., who has been the guest of her
Bister, Mrs. M. V. Warner, 3026 Broad
way, has returned to her home.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stump*, who
celebrated their golden wedding anniver
sary with an informal reception last Sat
urday, had as their guests Mrs. Gottfried
Monninger, sister of Mr. Stumps, and Mrs.
Mary Scully, both of this city, anil Mrs.
Eliza E. Brown of Cicero, Ind., as sister
of Mrs. StUi ipf. Mr. and Mrs. Stumps
were assisted in receiving by their daugh
ters, Miss Grade Stumps and Miss Ger
trude Stumps. Those who assisted in
the dining room were Miss Jean Teagar
den, Miss Eunice Wright, Miss Ida Ves
tal, Mrs. M. B. Kemper, Miss Katherine
Kares, Miss Josephine English anil Miss
Dorothy Rhoades.
• • •
Mrs. Mary Pearce left yesterday to
▼lsit for a month with her son, William
C. Fearce, and Mrs. Pearce, in Denni
son, Ohio.
• • •
The meeting of the Aftermath Club,
which was to have been held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Oxen
ford, will be held at the home of Mrs.
John Haines, 2549 North New Jersey
street, instead.
• • •
The Seventh District Federated Clubs
will have a business meeting in the Odd
Fellow building Friday morning.
Broker Expelled by
ChicagDTrade Board
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—E. B. Conover,
Springfield. 111., broker, was expelled
from the Chicago Board of Trade today.
He was charged with loading a car of
grain out of a Peoria, 111., elevator and
falling to cancel the warehouse receipts.
Knights Templar to
Erect HomeJ’or Boys
By unanimous vote at a meeting of
Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Tem
plar, Inst night, it was decided to ask
its I.GOO members to contribute $5 each
toward the erection of a boys’ building
at the Indiana Masonic Home at Frank
lin, and Commander 'William D. Kerlin
was instructed to name a committee of
ten members to ta';e charge of the col
lection of the fund. It is announced that
the subject has been laid before other
commanderies and that so far the vo
operation of about twenty-eight has been
obtained.
Hundreds Alarmed
by Harlem Blasts
NEW TORK, Nov. 16.—Hundreds of
people fled from their beds tVthe streets
today when a series of explosions shook
a section of Hailem.
The explosion occurred as flames swept
a warehouse. Their cause has not been
ascertained. Damage estimated at SIOO,-
000 was done by the fir& Two firemen
Were Injured.
ENTER—THE USHERETTE
’ >
It remained for Waiter David, manager
of Loew’s State Theater, to Introduce
Indianapolis movie fans to the movie
usherette. When the Nazimova picture
engagement was opened at Loew-’s Sunday
afternoon, ten girl ushers appeared in
nifty knickerbocker uniforms with white
tarn o’ shanters. The picture shows Miss
Drane, who is one of the ten usherettes,
as she appears in her nifty uniform. Mr.
Turkey Growers
Hold YeaPs Crop
for High Prices
Special to The Times.
SEYMOUR, Nov. 18.—Jackson
County turkey growers are withholding
their Thanksgiving turaeys from the
market in anticipation of higher prices
duriDg the Christmas season, local dealers
said today.
This will tend to flood the market at
Christmas and force the prices down, the
dealers say. They are paying 32 cents a
pound for turkeys in the barnyard.
The gobblers will make good gravy this
year, It was said.. It has been a good
season for fattening them. There has
been plenty of food available In the fields
and woods.
CUERO, Texas, Nov. 16. —The last of
the Thanksgiving turkeys will leave by
express for Northern and Eastern Thanks
giving tables tomorrow.
With the big shipment of packed and
dressed birds, the total number of turkeys
shipped from the world’s greatest turkey
district this year wall total nearly one
hundred thousand.
The turkey crop is only about 83 per
cent of lasi year's crop.
Vermillion Officers
Object to Remarks
Special to The Times.
CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 16.—Officials of
Vermillion County today took exception
to rema-ks passed in Federal Court re
cently to the effect that they were lax
in law enforcement anil that only one
conviction had come from twenty-two
murders in the county during the last
two years.
T u a letter to Federal Judge A. B. An
derson, Deputy Prosecutor E. M. Causey
said there had been only sixteen murders,
that the officers had been vigilant In
their efforts to run down the murderers
and that of the cases brought to trial the
State had not lost one.
Causey said the county officers had
done everything within their power to
put down illicit liquor traffic.
l __
Gets Another Bid
on Muscle Shoals
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. —Secretary of
War Weeks today received another bid
on the Muscle Shoals plant. It came
from W. T. James of Tenwesssee, who
offers to buy the power of the plant, if
the Government would complete the Wil
son dam. Secretary Weeks said that he
will take up the James offer only after
the Henry Ford bid has received careful
consideration.
League Council Will
Try to Check Serbia
PARIS, Nov. 16.—The council of the
League of Nations met in special session
today at the request of Premier Lloyd
George to consider what steps should be
taken against Serbia on account of the
Serbian invasion of Albania.
THE WOMAN CITIZEN
How is it possible for tbe woman of
today to meet the requirements of a
home-maker, mother, and voter, with all
her social and political activltlas, if she
Is to go on suffering the pain that comes
from ailments peculiar to her sex I
Check the malady at once by a con
scientious treatment of Lydia E. |ink
ham’s Vegetable Compound at tfca first
ign of backache, and dragging-down
sensations, so common to women who
suffer from diseases,—Advertise
ment.
MISS MILDRED DRANE.
David’s company of usherettes would have
no trouble of going Into musical comedy
because they have the looks and a gra
cious way. The girls are perfectly trained
in the art of ushering. In fact, they act
more like hostesses than employes of a
theater.
“40”
INDUCES
SLEEP
Humphreys’ Number “Forty”
duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh
ing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wake
fulness, Restlessness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope,
No habit forming Drugs 7 Strictly
Homeopathic.
30c and SI.OO at all Drug Stores, or sent
an Post.
Humphreys’ "Seventy-seven" breaks
up Colds that hang on. N
30c and sli>o, at all Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt of price, or C. O. I). Parcel Post.
Humphrey’ Homeo, Medicine Cos., 136
William street. New York. Medical Book
Free.—Advertisement.
1 Ends Stubborn Coughs 3
| in a Hurry 4
A For rml rffcMtiven****, thW ©ld $
Y rfinHf Ilu no rqiuU. < ►
jc Easily and cheaply prepared. 4 >
ou'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home-made rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. It is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2*4 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar svrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, anci
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. It keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant—children like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly*,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. It promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A day’s use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron
chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated eojnpound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for “2 y 3 ounces of Pinex”
with directions and don’t accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co w Ft. Wayne, Ind.
—Advertisement.
Makes Curls or “Ear
Muffs” Stay in Place
You will be glad to learn that you
can keep your hair beautifully wavy
and curly by using a perfectly harm
less liquid known to druggists as “sil
merine.” You need only apply a little
with a clean toothbrush Just before doing
up the hair, and in three hours or so
you will be most agreeably surprised
with the effect. And this effect lusts for
quite a considerable time, so a small
bottle goes a long way and is quite
economical to use. I’ure silmerine is real
ly beneficial to the hair and there is no
greasiness, stickiness nor anything un
pleasant about it. It Is a good Idea to
divide the hair into strands and moisten
those one at a rime, drawing the brush
down the full length.
With the aid of liquid silmerine it is
easy to shape the prettiest “ear muffs”
and easy to keep them as placed all day.
J uat try iL—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, f921.
GRAND LODGE OF
1.0.0. F. MEETS
Large Two Days’ Session Will
Dispose of Much Routine
Business.
The Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., began a
two days' session in the Odd Fellow
Building today, tho morning session be
ing to routine business of the
Grand Lodge. The afternoon program was
devoted to the reception of delegates from
secret organizations having chapters in
Indianapolis. Late in the afternoon there
was a dinner at the Chamber of Com
merce Building, of tbe District Deputies’
Association.
The visiting delegates and their wives
will attend a ball in their honor at the
Denison Hotel this evening, given by
the Patriarchs Militant canton of In
dianapolis Lodge No. 2 and the ladies’
auxiliary to the lodge.
ELECTIONS
OCCUPY DAY.
The election and Installation of offi
cers occupied practically all of yester
day afternoon’s session of the annual en
campment of Indiana, I. O. O. F., in the
Odd Fellow Building,- but there also was
taken up a proposal to make a change in
tho constitution of the international to
permit all men of more than 18 years old
to join the order. This proposal includes
a provision that a committee be appoint
ed to appear before the international
Grand Lodge at its meeting in Detroit,
Mich., next September.
The new officers of the Grand Encamp
ment are as follows:
A. 11. Chamberlain of Salra, grand
patriarch: J. A. Leverton of Huntington,
grand high priest; Frank Mellwain,
Rushvllle, grand senior warden: W. 11.
Leedy of Indianapolis, grand scribe; .T.
M. leing of Sullivan, grand treasurer; It.
11. Hildebrand of South Bend, grand rap
resentatlve to the international encamp
ment; W. IT. I>eo<ly, grand representative;
W. 11. Bradshaw of Delphi, grand trus
tee, and Joseph Painter of Middletown,
grand Junior warden.
South Side Woman’s
Club Opens Season
The South Ride Woman's Club (incor
porated) will open the season with a guest
meeting at the Greer street community
house. McCarty and Greer streets, at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening. Judge Arthur
Robinson will make an address on ‘‘Social,
Civic and Charitable Organization.” Mrs.
Robinson, Miss Eleanor Barker and Miss
Laurel Thayer are to lie special guests.
1 The hostesses for the evening are Mrs.
Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Kelly, Mrs.
I Cozetta Osborn, Mrs. Clara I.ysle, Mrs.
Theodore Harding. Mrs. Etta Warring
ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns, president of
the club, will preside.
DR. LAN D BIT H TO TALK.
Dr. Ira Landrltb, representing the
Intercollelgate Prohibition Association,
will address a meeting at Indiana Central
University, University Heights, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 29.
\
Make Your Home Attractive
for the Young Folks
FOLKS wondered-wliv Peggy’s young friends
were so fond of her and so anxious to
spend evenings at lier little home on the out
skirts of town.
When asked for the reason, one of the most popn
lar of the hoys explained l “Well, you see Peggy ha3
a VJCTROLA and when we go down there we .can
sing the latest songs and then pull hack the ruga and
dance to our hearts’ content. Her parents join in the
merrymaking and everybody’s happy in a real home
party."
No family need deny itself the Victrola. Our terms
are most convenient—as low as 25c a day. Come in
for a demonstration.
A Gift of Fnduriug Pleasure
The Victrola
Make your Christmas gift thiA year one that will
prove a long-lasting, pride-creating, comfort-giving re
membrance.
Come in and let us explain how you can make this
Christmas in your homo one of real joy at little outlay.
Open Till 9 o' clock Saturday Evenings
“Everything in Music ”
27 EAST OHIO STREET
Hume-Mansur Building.
MAIn 4292. —PHONES-, Auto. 24.023.
HELEN RIKHOFF
WINS PRAISE IN
( WHIRL OF N. Yl
i
Daughter of Incoming Chief of
Police Understudy to Nancy
Gibbs, Prima Donna.
HELEN LOUISE RIKnOFF.
Helen Louise Rikhoff, daughter of*Her
man Rikhoff, who was appointed chief
of police by Mayor-Elect Shank, Is a
member of “The Whirl of New York”
cofhpany playing at the Shubert-Murat
(heater. Miss Rikhoff Is spending the
week with her parents at their home. 2629
Evard
y
The Place to Buy a Watch for
Certainty of Value Plus Service.
Elegant Models in
Gruen Watches, Hamilton and
Longines makes.
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Buy Now on I ay
away Plan for
Christmas
E YARD’S
Both Stores
413 Mass. Ave. (First Block)
104 Monument Circle.
sudfrijlthcte) x
North Illinois street, and many parties
have been arranged In her honor by her
friends.
Miss Rikhoff Is a graduate of the Short
ridge High School. She began her the
atrical career as an usher at the Shubert-
Murat theater several years ago and this
work gave her the Idea of adopting the
stage as a profession. Her first engage
ment was with the La Salle theatrical
company during a summer run at Eng
lish’s opera house. The next year she
was In the chorus of the Comstock and
Gest production, “Oh, My Dear,” a New
York Princess theater musical comedy,
and she appeared with it at the Murat.
Last season Miss Rikhoff was son.
brette of a musical act In vaudeville.
She Joined “The- Whirl of New York”
company at the New York Winter Garden
last summer and has been with it ever
since. She is one of the show girls and
Is understudy to Nancy Gibbs, the prima
donna, who plays the Salvation Army
lassie.
“Miss Rikhoff is one of our most valua :
ble girls because she has talent and is
capable of much better things than shorus
work,” says Matt Riordan, the stage di
rector of “The Whirl of New York” com
pany. “She not only can sing and dance,
but she can also act and act well.” -
Miss Rikhoff was slated for a good part
in a big musical production for next sea
son, but she declined It because she
plans to return to Indianapolis in the
spring and become a bride.
MILK CUT FOR ST. LOUIS.
RT. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 18.—The “Big
Four” dairies here, virtually controlling
the Milk supplies of this city, today an
nounced a reduction from 13 to 10 cents
a quart in the retail price of milk.
LiSAxbes & Co*
Open
At
8 : 30
Satisfy Y our Dress Requirements in
This Most Extraordinary Sale of
The size range reaches from 34 to 42 inclusive. These are dresses of
distinction at a special sale price, $27.50.
—Ayres—Gown room, third floor.
A New Shipment -
100 Beautiful Mirrors
French Plate—Polychrome Finished Frames
Sale $/C.95
Price 1 J
It’s a rare opportunity when you see such values as are these mir
rors at this price. They are exceptionally clear and perfect, many of
them with beautifully colored polychrome frames—some of them at
tractively cawed.
The oval styl) measures 10x24 inches. The oblong style measures 12x24 inches.
The measure does not include the frame, but the glass only. The frames are very
artistic. On sale Thursday. Ayres—Art wares, fourth floor.
Breakfast Sausage Small Links Lb. 30c
Self-raising wheat pancake
flour, an Indianapolis product,
2 packages, 250.
Pure maple syrup, Batavia
brand, pints, 500; quarts,
DOO.
Prunes, Santa Clara fruit,
150 and 25(1 pound.
TONS OF CANDY
FOR ARMENIA
Manufacturers Generous ir
Christmas Contributions.
After sponsering a three-weeks cam
paign among candy manufacturers of In
diana, Ohio and Michigan to obtain a
large supply of sweets to cheer np the
chilrden in ifear East Relief orphanages
in the Bible lands of Armenia and other
nations of the Near East, J. A. Cox, vice
president of Dilling & Cos., announces that
four or five tons cf confections will be
shipped to Constantinople within the next
fortnight.
Mr. Cox had the enthusiastic coopera
tion of the Indiana Confectioners’ Club,
of which he Is president, and also the
Central Club, comprising candy manu
facturers of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
Indiana sent more than a ton. The
American Railway Express carried the
candy to the Atlantic seAboard free. In
cluded in the Indianapolis shipment was
100 pounds of wholesome •Candy, which
was the gift of Mrs. Etta L. Keely, prin
cipal of public school No. 14 of this city.
Miss Keely purchased the candy with
her own private funds and sent it to the
Armenian orphans in the name of her
school pupils.
Candy manufacturers of Indianapolis,
Ft. Wayne, Logansport, Richmond, New
Albany, Lafayette, Pendleton, Evansville,
South Bend and Vincennes Joined in the
contribution of gift candy. It is ex
pected the candy will be delivered to the
children by Christmas.
M
jtfi
j s*
//
Asparagus, Batavia brand,
medium green tip, 450 can;
Mammoth white tip, 550 can.
Tomato ketchup, “Heinz,”
two sizes, 20<> and 340 tot.
tla.
Silk and Velvet
DRESSES
“Two-Seven-Five-O’ ’ *
$27.50
This is such a sale as we’ve never
before had. The dresses are in
quality, degree of smartness, type of
workmanship, dresses that we
haven’t sold previously as low as
$27,501
This collection includes Canton
crepes and satins in navy blue,
brown and black, some combined
with contrasting colors in artistic
and unique ways.
Two styles of the black satins are
elaborately trimmed with narrow
and deep jet fringes, making them
correct for dinner and very in
formal evening wear.
The velvets come in navy blue, brown
and black and are simple after a clas
sical fashion. Good-looking velveteens
are tailored with braid trimming, and
chiffon velvets have upper bodices of
crepe do chine in contrasting color, all
over embroidered in a most Frenchy
fashion.
“^jjj
Ex-Emperor
Reaches Glpralter
LONDON, Nov. 16.—Ex-Emperor Karl
of Austria has arrived at Gibraltar
aboard the British warship Cardiff, ac
cording to a dispatch today. He will not
land at Gibraltar, nowever, but will con
tinue to the Island of .Madeira, to which
he has been exiled, after the Cardiff has
replenished her fuel and other supplies.
Dyed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, every
thing, even if she has never dyed before.
Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it la
linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertise
ment.
Close
At
5:30
Breakfast bacon, Supremo
brand, one pound cartons, 450
pound.
Hawaiian grated pineapple,
Batavia brand, No. 1 flat cans,
220; No. 2 tall cans, 370.
: —Ayres—Downstairs.
5