Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1920 — Page 3

ENGLISH ADMAN HERE THIS WEEK Charles F. Higham Will Be Convention Speaker.Charles F. Iligham, of London, England, who is European Tice president of Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, is expected to arrive in Indianapolis Friday for the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs, which opens next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Higham also is a member of the British parliament and is regarded as one of the leading advertising men of the world. He will discnss economic conditions in England before the convention. Mr. Higham won a place in parliament largely through the popularity he attained in the application of advertising to the needs of the British government during the war. He was one of the first to see the value of advertising as a weapon against the enemy. He looks upon business and advertising as a form of public service. With numerous other leaders in the field of advertising, he contends that advertising cannot be of service to the business man or to the publication except when it is of primary service to the Jyftng public. addition to Mr. Higham at least two other prominent London advertising agents will attend the convention. Many delegates already are on their way to Indianapolis for the covention, which next Sunday afternoon with an inspirational meeting in University park. Five Given Diplomas at School for Blind Five students at the Indiana school for th blind received diplomas at exercises held last night la the auditorium of the school. The graduates presented a musical and literary program before Rev. O. D. Odell, vice president of the board of trustees, presented the diplomas. Those who received diplomas were Lourie Stafford, Juanita Scbardt, Ethel StrafTner, Ray Judd and Sheldon Davis. Lens Co.’s Attorney Denies U. S. Charge Vigorous denial was made by V. H. Lockwood, attorney for the One-Piece Bifocal Lens Company, 426 North Capitol avenue, of the charge of unfair dealing entered yesterday against the company by the federal ttade commission. It Is alleged by the commission that the company was unfair in competition in trade and that they have been using ‘tying" contracts in violation of the Clayton act, making it impossible for their dealers to handle the lines of their competitors. I LAST NIGHT'S DREAMS | —And What They 31can— Did you dream of graves? To dream of a grave is not considerer by the mystics as one of the best but it not, after all, a wholly ■n favorable one. | Most of the oracles say that a dream of an open grave signifies that you will lose a friend through death or estrangement, but a deam of a grave filled up is a sign of good luck and an increase in fortune. To dream of looking into an empty grave is accounted by some to be an omen of unpleasant news, which will soon reach you, and is a warning to look well after your business. If you dream that you are digging a grave It is a sign that enemies are seeking to injure you. but will, in all probability, be powerless to do so; and to dream of seeing your own grave is given the same significance. Many oracles declare that a dream of a grave or tomb is an omen of marriage and births in the family, and it is affirmed by the great majority of the mystics that a dream of a grave or tomb means a legacy in the near future. If you dream that you are reading the Inscription of a tombstone it Is a sign that you will be soon called upon to perform some unpleasant duty. A tombstone in a dream also means an inheritance, and to dream of breaking one augurs great happiness in store for you. dream you are emerging from a “grave or tomb i one of the best of omens. It signifies that voti will achieve great success in life and be most happy in your old age. A dream of tombs or graves may be connected with the unconscious death wish of which Freud talks so much; that is a wish for the death of someone; generally an infantile primitive wish, existing In the unconscious and of which the possessor would disclaim with honest horror the possession. Or it may arise from one of those inversions of which the dream not infrequently makes use and by which it transforms a thing Into exact opposite, in which case the psychoanalysis would Interpret the dream in a manner quite as cheerful and satisfactory as that of the mystics.—Copyright, 1920.

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WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER L. "Anne, wfll you give me a lift? I've forgotten the trick of tying a four-in-hand,” called Jim from the bedroom. I deserted the peaches I was slicing for breakfast and went to my husband's rescue. I knew this was my boy's generous way of helping me over the first stabbing moment when I must see my soldier transformed into a blue-serge "business man.” In adjusting the tie —slowly, with stumbling fingers—l adjusted myself, too. Jim was tense, but absolutely controlled. "That's a pretty good knot —I like black ties with blue serge,” I ventured when I had finished. I lifted my fingers from the scarf to my boy's face; he caught them in a burning hand and crushed them against his mouth. But In another moment he had ban. ished emotion and was talking of the new work he was going to meet; and I, respecting the grave reserve that sometimes overshadows all tne boyishness in Jim’s nature, chimed in with a discussion of his new “job” with Snedden & Cos. Then I turned to the task I dreaded—packing away his uniform. It was nowhere to be seen! I could picture the pain at the back of his eyes as he had folded it and had laid it away. Wounded and alone stood my Jim —and I, who loved him so, couldn’t help! The morning dragged by. At noon there was a phone call from Evvy. She was lunching with Sheldon Blake and he wanted the "Jimmies” to join them. I tried to refuse on the score that Jim was out, but Evelyn announced that she would drop In and call for me just the same. I was glad to have her tyrannize over me—lt wasn’t healthy to be

The Young Lady Across the Way We asked the young lady across the way what she thought of the Japanese consortium with the Chinese and she said of course the Japanese and Chinese are a great deal alike but in her opinion marriages of people of the same nationality are much more likely to turn out happily.—Copyright 1920.

SQUARE DEAL I Jfl L J J/5 SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS JEWELERS LON R. MAUZY, MANAGER. Styles Exquisite For Men Mountings A diamond bought now is bound to be a wonderful investment. Our diamonds are reasonably priced and in a short time will be worth a great deal more. And, remember, a little every week or so will pay for it I

IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT either ribbon or link bracelet, (00 CA $22.50 * up u W

A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS AT RITE’S ou must be pleased—every article purchased at Rite’s must give the utmost In satisfaction and service. You must get 100 cents in value for every dollar you spend. If Our Merchandise Don’t Make Good, We Will

(WQIGUTy (WRXHTS) ■ B bHb Bl B ■! 88. Bi Bra A B are B MLmi r “ H B JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP -

By ANN LISLE-

alone with my constant vision of the unfathonabie look In my boy’s eyes. "How sweet you look!” cried Evelyn, breezing in picturesquely in a white Georgette topped by a sleeveless jacket of turquoise blue satin, and with a tiny wrapped turban of blue riding gracefully above the soft fluffiness of her spun gold hair. She was beautiful, aad the compliments she paid my simple blue navy calico and white sailor seemed to emphasize her loveliness rather than to glorify my simple costume. Her little car whisked us overjto the Santvoort, where Sheldon Blake was waiting. “Alone?” asked Evelyn. Afterward I remembered her halfwhispered question, for Just as we were finishing the hors d’oeuvre for which the Santvoort is famous in strolled Tom Mason. “Room for one more?" he asked. And Sheldon Blake replied: "Tardy as usual. Tommy—but welcome.” Then it was that I wondered why I hadn’t been told this was to be a party of four. Did Evelyn and Mr. Blake guess that I would never have come? ‘‘Where’s Jim? I suppose he’s going to land some soft snap office Job In one of the army departments," said Mr. Blake suddenly. “He's not looking for any ‘soft snap,' Mr. Blake,” I replied, with a cold dignity I hoped was worthy of my boy. "Oh, I didn't mean to offend’’ began Mr. Blake. But Evelyn interrupted him angrily i “Sheldon, you old stupid, don't you know Jim is a hero ?” Her tone sounded sincere, but Mr, Blake laughed as if unconscious of reproof. “Jim is out of the army,” I managed at last. —Copyright, 1920. iTo Be Continued.)

AMERICAN Home Office Monument Place ESTABLISHED I*9B A great element in the strength of this Company is the fact that its first mortgage loans of 53,650,156.00 cover 042 pieces of property, having an appraised value of 512,156,804.00 in other words, the loans are approximately thirty per cent of the appraised value of the property loaned upon.

Open Saturday Nights Until 9:30

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920.

NAB 7 IN SECOND RAID ON HOUSE Police Say Place Was Open 5 Hours After Conviction. Four men and three women are awaiting trial on statutory charges again today following a raid on an alleged resort at 230 West Maryland street yesterday afternoon, within five hours' after Frances Claston, 37, proprietor of the place, had been convicted iu city court. A “wild scramble’’ for escape occurred at the time of the second raid. A fine of $lO and costs and a senttnee of thirty days in the woman’s prison, imposed on the Claston woman earlier*’in the day, v. as appealed. When arrested the second time the woman gave her first name as Mary instead of Frances. The police say she was arrested more than a year ago under the name or Minnie Miles In a raid on a house at 130 West Tenth street. Mary McCoy, 23, who was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to ten days in Jail, was caught again in the second raid. Mary Aldering, 20, who told the police she would go to Cincinnati If not arrested In the first raid, failed to leave ihe city and also fell in the net. The four men caught yesterday gave their names as James Black, 53, of Greenwood, Ind.; H. C. Kiser 26, of 1406 (Riser avenue; L. L. Scherer, 26, Fisher, Ind., and Pete Mebigh, 46, of 11 North California street. Hoosier Sold Cider; Now He’s Wiser LAPORTE, Ind., June I.—C. D. Bates Is In Jail today under sentence of thirty days and SIOO fine for selling cider that federal prohibition agents said ran from 3.50 to 6 per cent alcohol.

407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Reduction Sale of Stout Women’s SUITS, COATS and DRESSES J STOUT DRESSES, Satins, Taffetas and Georgette Regular $35.00 Values These dresses are authentically new and smart fashioned, of excellent quality fabrics. Sizes 43 $19.33 $25 Stout All-Wool Serge Coats Presenting in one astonishing assortment a variety of exceptionally high gTade models. Sizes 44 to 58, $14.93 SSO Stout Spring Suits Silk lined French serge suits; charming creations in the newest summer styles. Sizes 43 to 55 $25.00

Men’s Furnishings Specials

$3.00 MEN’S HEAVY KHAKI PANTS, al! dark materials, cuff bottoms, taped ft t nr seams y I * w <3 $.OO COMBINATION OVERALL SUITS, union made, heavy blue denim, khaki and nr Wabash stripes y 3*03 60c MEN’S WASH TIES, silk finish, all good, nifty ftrj patterns Lww 75c MEN’S SUSPENDERS AND BELTS, extra special 43C

§j^^Men! —This Suit Sale Is Bowling Over High 3mart Suits for Conservative Suits Young Men for Business Men This sale has done its share to reduce the high cost of clothing. It is showing men every day that this sale is doing something substantial SJS 'S/rsSjg.os *--*29.85

Boys’ 1 and 2-Pants Suits $ i & nr $20.00 to $22.50 values § | jjOo Finest all-wool homespun, Scotch tweeds, extra quality cashmeres in most, delightful and tasty shades and models; lined with genuine mohair linings. All sizes to 18. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS jq $15.00 up to $18.50 values All-wool blue serge suits, all-wool i green and brown flannels, extra quaulty wool cashmeres. These suits are tailored in newest modes and extra workmanship, assuring the greatest length of service; all Boys* 2-Pants Suits $25.00 values reduced to §14.95 Os all-wool tweeds, cashmeres and cheviots, in choice new shades of green, brown and gray mixtures; new models; some have self cloth belts; fully tailored; pants are lined. All sizes up to 18. $7.50 up to SIO.OO Boys’ Suits Reduced, only $4.95 Suits of extra fine cashmeres and tweeds, in brown, gray and fancy mixtures; pants fully lined; all

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

25c MEN’S GARTERS, good strong elastic, similar ( 01 to Paris I tm 2v 85c MEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE. reinforced linen heels and toes, Wilson Bros, and Monito A|brand, special 43 C 50c MEN’S WHITE FOOT AND SPLIT FOOT SOCKS, Wilson Bros, make, nr special £3G $2.50 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, dark blue Stetfel and Blue Belle, collars attached, ft | Aft cut full O I *4O

SPECIAL $5.00 Skirts 53.00 New Plaid Skirts, all colors and sizes—s2.9B

Extraordinary Sate of Suits Very handsome new stypes at about their actual cost.

Tfllf! 'ifi m| W

Sample CAPES Sharply Reduced Silk Poplins and Navy Velours The styles are new and smart models taken from the regular stock and reduced for Wednesday. Special—ss.oo ns Polo costs ; All wool polo cloth, silver- ( V tones, velours, Jerseys and / \ /jWJ Vy B 9 'v serges. Long and short If // | I SH I| /V models, featuring the HR| \ L-r\ smartest collars and pock- Lil ets; all colors and 6izes. y/Tkp ~cL SB.BB W WIP Silk Lined Sport [J § tweeds, velours* chameleon \ -i cloth and broadcloths; \ j\ J long and three-quarter ( \ l it lengths, smartest spring vT styles; all sizes— \ \ \| 't *14.98 i\4

Children’s Dress Sale $3.00 GINGHAM DRESSES—Children’s dresses of good quality plaid and ging- O ham, neatly trimmed sizes, from 6 to \ 14 years. 6 i 00 TC : ! Il Special ) I iQw -A v $3.00 LITTLE TOTS’ DRESSES—LittIe uOjPj tots gingham and chambray dresses, rs, M j Xj; \.l hand embroidered. Sizes 2to Aj AA s , 6 years. Special $I a v€l --- $5.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES—GirIs’ gingham 4 j/f HI j\A dresses, made in the newest spring styles, /■!( \a 6to 14 years. $ 9 Cl Q L t* ■+& r Reduced to Just for Wednesday a Sale of

There are Silk Dresses of fine taffetas, satins, kitten’s car satins and combinations of satin and georgette in a variety of colors. Some of these dresses have neat lace collars and cuffs; others are beaded and embroidered and every woman and miss who wants one of these dresses can be fitted.

SIB.OO SKIRTS SIB.OO Values in French Serges and Velour Plaids—- - 110.00

SIO.OO SKIRTS SIO.OO Acco rdl an Pleated Skirts, all sizes, special Wednesday— s9.o9

$25.00 SUITS Belted and plain models, silvvertenes, wool checks, jerseys, wool poplins and serges; all colors. Special—sl4.7s Silk Lined Trico- - tine Suits Values up to $50.00 AJI new spring models, sizes for women -and misses. Special— s24.7s Exclusive One-01-a-Kind Suits Showroom models, $75, SBS and SIOO values. Poiret twills, goldtones and smooth tricotines. Sizes 16 to 46 — $39.98

Dresses Featuring Actual $25 and S3O values at this one low price—s|| 75 The Fair Store’s Ready-to-Wear Department will certainly be a busy place tomorrow and the main reason is this sale of Silk Dresses, besides the low price, another interesting feature is the large variety of styles that are involved in this one-day Dress Sale.

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