Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1920 — Page 3

BERT/ TAKEN leriously ILL I AT INAUGURAL t Mexican President UnK to Make Speech After Accepting Oath. Cy undergo knife MjEXICO CITY, June 2.—Provisional Hssident Adolfo De La Huerta is more ill than, first reports indicated, ■was generally believed here today. Hi’ollcrwtag his inauguration yesterday Brsoon, the new president was schedto go to the presidential palace for but was physically unable. ■ operation for appendicitis may be Thursday, it was said on good at 10 a. m. today. 20,000 were to march through the city as evidence of their support of the president. Bn. Alvaro Obregou, now having reto his status of citizen, will be an The day will be observed as a HUay throughout the country. La Huerta became provisional nresHu of Mexico in less than thirty secBs yesterday afternoon. took no longer thin that for him to the oath of office, promising to the constitution. to his illness De La Huerta did He make an inaugural speech. arriving at the house of congress the give re.} the thousands standing entered the building through a of soldiers of the presidential guard, new uniforms made for the ocI\PS WANT U. S. PARTY TO PACT (Continued From Page One.) Bd to have been ready to renew the Pbt had the United States entered the league of nations. Even without this country in the league Great Britain is said to be non-committal to the alliance, mu BE SUBMITTED TO BRITISH DOMINIONS. I Because of the growing importance of ier dominions. Great Britain will submit ;he question of renewal of the pact to Australia, New Zealand and Canada. rohably at a meeting of the dominions a London. Diplomats who bare been watching the fate of the alliance with interest, see two possibilities In the situation which now surrounds it: 1. An invitation by Great Brtain and Japan to the United States to become a third party to the alliance. 2. Supplanting of the concert of powers in the league of nations by a series of defensive alliances among the principal nations of the world as a result of renewal of the Anglo-Japanese pact. Vlanual Tomorrow to Keep ‘Open Day’ jH’Open day” at Emmerich Manual ’fltetgmig High school will be celebrated tomorrow. Plans have been made for an elaborate program, extending throughout the day, the student body to be host to all visitors. Alumni and relatives of the students have been asked to gather at the south side high school in a fraternal celebration of the twenty-fifth annual event. A fashion show, starting at in the auditorium, will be a novel feature of the program, students participating In a sketch, the costumes of the actors having been designed and made by the girls of the school. The student body of the R. 0. T. C. give a competitive drill in the momB>g. ■ Special band music and exhibition of Be work of the students are included in Hie program.

Births Harrison and Bessie Rasdell. 1424 Holday, girl. George and Opal Hall, 543 Smith lane, lrL Wesley and Hazel Reigels, 762 Conord, boy. James and Hattie Simmons, 567 West ferrill. girl. B. JTrnd Ruth Johnson, 560 Lexington, and Nettie Jackson. 2317 Tandes, y. Paul and Sylvia Morical, 1011 South Teat, girl. James and Ruth Adams, &13 Chadwick, irL J. Guy and Mildred Watkins, 3322 drth Illinois, boy. Irvin, and Ethel Ressinger, 321 Fulton, oy. Harry and Glenn Fear, 515 West wenty-eighth, boy. Arthur and Mary Ead., 325 Parkway, Robert and Thelma Barker, 2040 Schurann, boy. Biwood and Marie Little, 830 South ist, boy. Robert and-. Helen Hartman, 523 East wage, girl. _ August and’Carrie Holle, 230 Sanders. ilsrman. and'Tillie Werklin, 827 Dawon, girL Albert and "Minnie Meyer, 715 Parkway, irL Ralph and. JEffie Perry, 275 Mlley, girL Bmue and Florence Rahm, 39 LeIrandeL girl. Patrick and Mary Oates, 311 North Vannan, boy. Ross and Lotrise Plummer, 544 North remple, girl. _ John and Opal Cole, 1121 North Dearhorn, boy. Juan and Hazel Ramos, 608 West ThirJeth, boy. __ Henry and Marie Barringer, St. Vlnent’s hospital, boy. Wllliard and Hazel Sims, 16 North >mple. boy. Brancelett and Goldie Gray, 2531 South ’ennsylvanla, boy. William and Minnie Bowles, 1120 rust. boy. Rollie ami Hazel Fox, 2129 Singleton, IrL George arsd Lillian Herzberger, 1215 ist Raymond, boy. Charles and Addie Snider, 715 Fletcher, >y. _ Willard and Imogene Rader, 1329 sonard, boy. Joseph and Mary Pruitt, 530 W. Mors, boy and girl, twins. John and Josephine Stone, 1314 North SPllnr, boy. Eliaure and-Rosle-Cohron, 1819 Sheldon, oy. Charles and Willa Jackson. 339 Grand, William and .TosepJxine Wysong, 322 outh Emerson, boy. Elmer and Blanche Bertseh, 1330 Oaknd, girl. Ira and Charlotte Worth, 1123 East 'ashlngton, boy. Loren and Ethel Campbell, 2713 North linois, girL Earl and Alma Lutz, 1252 Madison, y. George and Jeannette Sides, Deacontg hospital, boy. Robert and Blanche Copley, 1108 Colge, girl. Leslie and Nora Whitledge, 606 Langsile, boy. Earl and Opal Adkins, 80114 Marion, Oetemls and Helen Avery, 806 Drake, XL George and Ruth Barnes, 1251 West wenty- fifth, girl. Emmette and Maggie Bustle, 1215 outh Illinois, girl. Walter and Beulah Hill, 344 West enth, girL Hnjbs and Minnie Locke, 1916 Park, Sartin and Margaret Wirth, 3017 East ew York, boy. William and Stella Peterman, 304 East ichigan, girL Dewey and Ester Pressel, 537 West irrls. boy. Robert and Bessie Haley, 142 North tble. girl.

Tots Enact Tom Thumb Wedding

Left to right—Catherine Boxman, Mary Jane Boxman and Woodrow du Hadley.

Arrayed in conventional bridal attire, | little Mary Jane Boxman and Master Woodrow du Hadley, as bride and groom, in a “Tom Thumb wedding” scored a “hit” at the centennial party given by the Pioneer Mothers this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Little Catherine Boxman carried the court train of the tiny ”bride." Rebecca Shideler played the part of the maid of honor. Other attendants included Marthanna Madeline Davis, Mary Prances Litton and Mary Eleanor Peggs, bridesmaids: Mary Jane Stegg and Jean Miles, flower girls, and Eleanor Wagstaff, ringbearer. Solona Jane Wilson, as the “mother of the bride,” gave her away. Wee Charles Droege Corwin, in ministerial garb, read the childrens’ revised edition of the service edited by Mrs. Samuel Artman. Regular wedding music was played by Virginia Cochrane, pianist. Mrs. J. H. Brill of the Aftermath club was in charge of the ceremony. Two other weddings were enacted during the afternoon by the older folk. The “yo olde-tyme” Quaker wedding was in charge of the Magazine club, with Mrs. T. C. Brennan, president, directing, assisted by Mrs. E. P. Brennan. Mrs. W. H. Alford, as groom, and Mrs. Laura Ratcliffe Bates as bride, exchanged vows in the mock ”ministerless” style of the early days of the Friends church. “A marriage in 1S60” completed the bridal trio of ceremonies which was in charge of the Late Book club. Mrs. C. C. Lukenbill, in Civil war period frills and furbelows, with Mrs. Jessie Marshall, as her stalwart groom, were the principals. Mrs. Arthur Wills was best man and Mrs. Williams Clifford played the part of the maid of honor. Old-fashioned bridal numbers were

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given under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Lowrle. Mrs. W. E. McClure, pianist, and Miss j Ruth McClure, violinist, played the i march, and Mrs. Lowrie sang an old j ballad. Probably the most novel event of the j afternoon was the Virginia reel, owing to j the fact that a “Real old Reel” caller, | John Custer, called it Mrs. A. J. Clarke was chairman of the j dance committee. Miss Mary Nicholson gave an interest- i ing talk on “Pioneer Days.” A gorgeous collection of old quilts and j samplers was exhibited. One of particular interest was made by the Pioneer Memorial Guild. The Guild's flrst quilt was among those displayed today and It was bought by Mrs. Booth Tarklngton. Assisting Mrs. Ralston were Miss j Charity Dye, Mrs. Julian Hogate of Dan- j vllle and Mrs. Samuel Artman. 2 Held to Grand Jury in Automobile Case Albert Roy Carpenter and Otto Keller were bound over to the grand Jury from city court today on a charge cf grand larceny as the result of the theft of an automobile belonging to Harry (Gooslei j Lee. negro politician and poolroom owner. According to the story told the police, 1 Lee loaned his car to two other negroes, \ who, in turn, picked tip two others and a j load of bootleg whisky. The men are said to have been pursued ! by another automobile in which two men, who were taken to be police officers, were riding. The negroes abandoned the car and the booze and one of the men in the pursuing ! car is said to have stolen it.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE % 1920.

LOWDEN OR KNOX, SAY WISE ONES (Continued From Page One.) morning, and Rt. Rev. Charles Woodcock will offer prayer. Senator Lodge, temporary chairman, will deliver the keynote address. Wednesday will be devoted to committee reports, formation of a permanent organization and adoption of rules and order of business. Nominating speeches will be made Thursday, and will be followed Friday with balloting. The adoption of a platform will follow the selection of a candidate. Chairman Hays has announced the appointment of a committee to work on special organization matters. HI WARNS HE WANTS ‘NO PUSSYFOOTING’ CLEVELAND, 0., June 2.—Senator Hiram Johnson’s principle reason for going to the republican national convention in Chicago is to see that the “convention does not pussyfoot or skulk on the league of nations.” he said on his arrival here today for two addresses. “I shall insist thut the convention take a manly, courageous stand in opposition to any league,” he said. “I am entirely satisfied with my chances at Chicago, but I won’t prognosticate. "Early In my career I learned that the man who boasts what he will do tomorrow generally has to apologize on the day after. “I don’t assume to say that the delegates will follow the expression of the republican voters in the states that had direct primaries, but If they do the result is not uncertain. “I polled 1,250,000 republican votes in the primaries, far more than my nearest opponent. “That is no inconsiderable amount of the total republican vote in the country and is an expression of who the people want.” AGAINST INTER VENTION IN MEXICAN, AFFAIRS WASHINGTON, June 2.—A plank demanding a non-intervention policy In Mexico may be Included In the labor platform presented the republican an democratic national conventions by a committee from the American Federation of Labor, headed by Samuel Gompers, it. was learned today. ARKANSAS DELEGATION GOES UNINSTRUCTED LITTLE FORK, Ark, June 2.—The Arkansas delegation to the democratic national convention at San Francisco will be uninstructed. The state central committee here yesterday elected eighteen delegates with alternates to represent Arkansas. The stc.te central committee has no power to Instruct delegates. CONVENTIONALITIES The Hawaiian delegation was accompanied by two Honolulu maids. They left their straw skirts at home though, so there was no riot call. G. S. Haxlett a! C’ordnva, Alaska, came to the convention Incidentally. Ilia chief

purpose was to get inside of anew Palm Beach suit and under a straw hat. The temperature in Cordova seldom goes more than 75 degrees below, he said. If they’d only sent this convention to Cheyenne 500,000 people could have tickets to the doins, sighed Committeeman Pat Sullivan of Wyoming, fanning himself with his sombrero. “We’d ’a held the meeting outdoors and Wyoming climate never would have interferred,” he said. The Congress hotel lobby gave the appearance of a fur auction with salesmen (from stores in the building dashing about with scarfs and neck pieces in hot pursuit of delegates’ wives. Senator Miles Folndexter was an addl- ! tlon to “presidential row” In the Congress hotel yesterday. He opened tempoI rary headquarters and will move into a t permanent, location Saturday. j Penrose, Lodge, Smoot, Wadsworth I find Sutherland are anxiously awaited Iby many delegates. The senatorial quinI tet Is due here Friday. United States Senator Moses of New Hampshire, sporting a fedora and stick, says he is going to stay in Chicago until Wood is nominated and “I haven’t a house and lot either,” he said. Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles, vice chairman of the Hoover campaign, Is a regular political manager. He was ready with the customary statement within a few minutes after he landed. National Committeeman Fred Stanley of Kansas, Is the most blase of all the politicians. Stanley doesn’t bat an eye when a flashlight picture is taken. He stands puffing on a long cigar talking with a moving stream of delegates. William Hale Thompson, Chicago's cowboy mayor and national committeeman from Illinois, was constantly on the j Job as host. Vest pockets, crammed i full of cigars were handed out liberally. I Thompson is a figure which can’t be | overlooked as he waddles down Peacock alley.

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Linen and Voile in Combination Are the Newest Style Themes in Summer Dresses For town wear, for summer vacationist and week-end sojourner, for country or at the seashore, for the club, lawn, tennis, beach or other summertime activities, both formal and informal $19.50 and $25 Light, dainty dresses and frocks smartly tailored, yet possessing / JX an indescribable charm / and individuality. / \ Shades of rose, blue, I lavender, pink, green, l MW jj white, combined in de- \ Ijt 7 lightful manner with- \ j / voile and lovely em- \ / Other summer frocks \ jss&s&z&k & / of voile, in lovely fluffy \ Sizes for women and ' v misses. —rettis dresses, second floor.

June Sale of LINGERIE

Pollyanna Athletic Underwear, $2.50 Athletic union suits for women, featuring the open drawer effect with skirt back. Made of shadow stripe and check materials in pink and white, in strap shoulder style, finished with hemstitching. $2.98 Slipover Gowns, $2.19 Batiste and nainsook gowns in round, square and V-neck Btyles. Included are tailored French Americar gowns with hand embroidered yokes and domestic gowns with deep yoke of fine laces and embroidery insertions. In regular and sleeveless Btyles. $8.95 and $9.95 Crepe de Chine Gowns, $7.48 Beautiful crepe de chine gowns, in tailored models and lace trimmed, set off with ribbon bows. Some in this group were even higher than $9.95 regularly. $3.50 Billie Burke Pajamas, $2.65 Batiste and crepe pajamas in plain and stripe effects, made in tailored styles and trimmed with hand embroidery stitching and ribbon bows.

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is. made with milk. Wrapcujr That means finerflavor. It Means is baked in pound-and-a-National half loaves, the conve Bread nient home size. That means better keeping >J a nn c ' uality - Toknow how good it is, buy one of these /igSW big loaves today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

$3,000 REWARD A. G. Schwab A Son*, Jewelers, of Cincinnati, 0., will pay $3,000.00 In cash for the return to them of a trunk stolen May 15, from Baggage Room, Muncle, Indiana, described ae follows, with full contents: A heavy wooden, painted medium dark red, 3 feet in length, 2 feet in width 2 feet high, bound with heavy casttron, painted black; with he.avy standard swing cover secured with two brass hinge keylocks, and one spring snap directly in the center of the cover. On each end is painted in white letters “S-28.” Letters about five inches high with “S” painted directly over “28.” Any Information secured relative to the recovery of this trunk A. G. Schwab A Sons of Cincinnati, Ohio, oan be notified, or the nearest office of the Pinkerton National Detective Agendy.

$3.95 and $3.50 Slipover Gowns, $2.79 Sheer nainsook gowns in round and V-neck styles, beautifully trimmed with lace and insertions of embroidery. $4.95 and $5.95 Philippine Gowns and Chemise, $3.90 Philippine hand-made garments, hand-sewn and exquisitely embroidered in intricate and elaborate designs. $2.50 Slipover Gowns, $1.59 Nainsook and fine muslin gowns in tailored styles, with touches of hand embroidery and lace and embroidery trimmed models. In regular and extra sizes. $1.98 Muslin Petticoats, $1.39 Fine muslin petticoats, with deep flounce of embroidery and undenay. $2.50 and $1.98 Envelope Chemise, $1.59 Fine voile and nainsook chemise in strap and built-up shoulder style, hand embroidered, ribbon and lace and embroidery insertion trimmed. Pettis underruuslins, second floor.

ANTI-FAT j Art thou stout and getting stoutest Stop repining—cease to moan; Hie thee to the nearest drug star** Ask for “Tablets Arbolone.” 11. Arbolone will stop that craving; Make thee normal—that’s wel known. Thou’lt forget that hungry- feeling After taking Arbolone. m. And the pounds away w£H dwia die— Waist no longer like a rone; Thou'lt be thankful to the msksf Os those Tablets Arbolone. Note.—This little poem was writ ten by a literary woman of Los Am geles, Calif., as a testimonial to Tali lets Arbolone. It so aptly and truthi fully describes the virtues of thi| well-known anti-fat that the propria tors use it for advertising. Faott and gratitude are both expressed with admirable rythm and matnu*' Advertisement.

Miss Nilsson’s

Anna Q. Nilsson, the wonderful motion picture actress, who is writing a series of articles on beauty secrets, soon to appear in this paper, says that a beautiful rosy-white skin and complexion Is the very best asset any girl or woman can have. She further states that the best and quickest way to obtain this is to use a simple toilet preparation, famJUar to every weU known actress. It is called derwtllo and can be obtained at the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug or department store. This wonderful derwillo is used by over five hundred thousand discriminating girls and women throughout the country and Is rapidly becoming a regular fad. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better and Its use cannot be detected. Perspiration does not affect It and it will not rub off on clothing. Derwillo la especially recommended for dark, sallow. rough skin, freckles, tan, wrinkle* and many other facial blemishes. Be sure to read Miss Nilsson’s next article. In the meantime get derwillo and try It today, you are sure to be delighted^—Ad* vertisement.

Beauty Secrets

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