Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1920 — Page 8

8

AGREE IN NAMES, ! NOT ALL OPINIONS Sometimes, However , Two Go Along Together. CHICAGO, June 18.—The shrill of th■political bagpipe and the smoke signals of the presidential candidates will not rally all the clans, according to Chicago namesakes of democratic prospects. The November elections, according to their statements today, will find clansman against clansman. This was what they said: C ‘•William J. Bryan—My views don't coincide with those of William Jennings ’ Bryan at all. I'm a republican and wouldn't think of Toting for him if he were nominated. Thomas Marshall—l don't know Vice I “resident Marshall, bnt If bo's a derno- - i-rat I don’t rote for him. Edward' Edwards —I’m neutral, but I couldn’t vote for Gov. Edwards for president. I’ve been a prohibitionist all my * life. * J. W. Davis —Jeff Davis couldn't get very far and I won't waste my vote on any Davis. Me for Edwards or Cot.” These clansmen will stick: James McAdoo—“Of course I’ll vote for > n,y uncle if he's nominated." A. Palmer—“l'm a progressive, but might condescend to vote for the attorney general if he's nominated.’’ Dr. James Cox—"l might vote for Gov. Cox. I hadn't thought of it before.” Robert Owen—"l never lienrd of Senator Robert L. Owen, bnt I'm a democrat and would vote for him.” T. Meredith —“I might change my mind before November but If he's nominated, ' I think I’ll vote for E. T. Meredith.”

fe&sighilil Miss Audrienne Schmedel, 4144 North Capitol avenue, entertained today with a noon luncheon. • • • Sigma Alpha lota sorority of the College of Musical Art held Initiation today at the Claypool hotel. The Initiate included Iva Nicholson. Hazel Carlton, Mrs. George Pollock, Mrs. K. Reeder, Miss Florence Walden, Helen Summers, Ruth McClure and Elisabeth Arnette. The ceremony was followed by a banquet at which the active alumni and patronesses were present -to greet the new members. Miss Beatrice Luce was toastmistress. Baskets of red roses, the sorority flower, were used on the table. Mrs. George Pollock, soprano, gave a gronp of numbers, Including “Chanson Provencale” (Del Acqua). Misa Goldie Williams, contralto, 6ang [ “Homing” (Del Reigo). Miss Ada Strong was the accompanist. • • • Simplicity in detail marked the wedding of Miss Mary Ruth Shipp, daughter of Mrs. Emma Shipp, 1232 Broadway, and Leslie Arthur Kibbe, which took place at the home of the bride last night. - Rev. O. D. Odell read the service. Miss Elsie Ritter of Chilllcotbe, the orlde’s only attendant, wore orchid organdie, with which she carried a shower of piak roses. William Bartlett acted -as best man. The bride's gown was of white georgette crepe and her bouquet was of bride roses. Among the guests was Miss Dorothy Dando of Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe will be at home on their return from Wisconsin, at Terrace Beach. • • • Miss Nelle Claffey of this city has left . for Los Angeles, where she will spend ' the summer months. • • • Mrs. Charlotte Lehman of the Knickerbocker apartments will go to Danville tomorrow to spend the week-end. On Monday night she will present Miss Phereleno Jenkins In a piano recital there. Miss Jenkins will be assisted by Merle Klug, baritone, of this city. • • • Mrs. Laurel Heaton Kern, Miss Emma Harcourt and Mrs. Burton Yarlan will entertain tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Yarlan 660 East' Fortysixth street. In honor of Miss Dorothea Denny, whose marriage to Harrell V Bailey of this city -will take place June 26. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George O. Rockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Say lea received at the borne of Mrs. Rockwood, 3321 North Meridian street, this afteincon In honor of Miss Anna Marie Gall cd Sheldon Saylee, whose marriage will take place tomorrow noon in Christ church. Daisies, delphinium and pink rexes were used throughout the parlors and on the tea table. A number of brides elect and young matrops assisted. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harriott VanDeventer Moore and Miss Frances Moore of New York and Maj. acd Mrs. William S. Rich parents of Mrs. Rockwood, of Brookline, Mass. ... Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Livingstone and daughter, Bernice, of Ntw York street *ud Temple avenue, with Miss Florence Byfield, 3058 Broadway, have gone to I.oa Angeles, where they expect to re main several months. ?• • • Mrs. O. S. Tolle, 510 Middle drive. Woodruff Flace, will entertain the members of the Delta Gamma Alumni club with a luncheon at her home tomorrow noon. • PARTIES AND MEETINGS. Indianapolis Workers for the Blind will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in EUeuberger park. A picnic lunch la to be the feature of the outing. In event of rain the affair will be held In the Indiana School of, the B.lnd. \ Fidelity Review No. 140 of the Maccabees will entertain with a chicken dinner tomorrow In Castle hall for members and prospective members. Women of St. Catherine’s parish will give a card party tomorrow afternoon in the church hall.

I JUST A STEP FROM THE HIGH RENT STORES I Genuine Hetiuction Sale Prices Cut and Slashed Far Below Their Regular Value Cool Dresses Suit Bargains Hundreds of dainty, cool dresses It is really astonishing what won- * pf crisp organdie in lavender, derful values these suits are. peach, white and blue. Pretty p „ tt _ trirotines fine serees and W F \ voiles in handsome Georgette do- Pretty tncotlnes, tine serges and ft P k \ signs in dozens of smart models tweeds. Just the suits for vaca- ra (e reduced to sl4 95 fftfl tion w ®ar. Values £Q£J n §.\ and to $59.50.... Economy Basement ITHITB SALE—3S9 muslin $3 PIBK SIIaK HOSE, seamed j£ \ 1 envelopes and gowns; soft, back, double sole, only 200 J! n t\( ji I I sheer materials; lace, embrolderjr and medallion trimmed; strert dresses, In neat y&S I white or flesh; materials worth cheeks and stripes, longsleeres C— ttWi / 'Bj more than price 190 with cuff, belts g<s> np \!l / aT I asked; values to $2 . and pockets 9*vO )} \)h [ * HMtGRO

RAMBEAU IN AN EMOTIONAL ROLE Frank McNellis Joins Walker Players

The power of racther-love and the mysteries of psychic phenomena are revealed iu “The Fortune Teller,” which will disclose the dramatic and emotional powers of Marjorie Rambeau. Miss Rambeau in this movie has the role of Renee—Browning, the, much sinned-against wife and mother, who falls from a high social level to an old and dissipated figure. Asa play It had some vogue, but the reports are that the Robertson-Cole people have turned out a gripping movie drama from the stage play bp Leighton Graves Osmon. Frederick Burton, Virginia Lee, E. Fernandez and othersnre in the cast. To be seen all next week at the Ohio. -I- -I- -1OX VIEW. amusement lineup Is as follows: “Polly With a Fast” at the Murat; popular vaudeville at Keith's, the Lyric, the Broadway and the Rialto;

LOCAL ACTOR \ yL mrw I ip*- * lb. - FRANK M’NELLIS. After appearing for several seasons as the leading man for Sarah Pad den, who made such an emphatic hit in "The Little Shepherd of Bargain How,” and in “The Clod,’’ Frank McNeills of Indianapolis will Join the Stuart Walker players next week at the Murat. Mr. McNellis will be seen os George Palfrey In anew play, "The Storm Bird, ’ at the Murat next week, beginning Monday.

Would you feed your child I powdered milk? Sk: • *-■ fcjz , ▼ CRY, very few bakers £v \l use fresh whole milk 1 .•]$- / ' In making bread. Some ym. ew* Si*/ use l UBt wat * r : others use Ja powdered “skim” milk. fy'k But powdered milk has no y,J “life”—the “vltamtyes” so necessary to growth and wl health are missing. , I i-limm It costs more— v hut because it Is \ the best we use We Plentiful* / Every Hour bread. We are able to do this because when you come here and take home a loaf you save us a heavy delivery cost. We put that saving into greater nourishment for you. Give the children especially plenty of this bread and plenty of milk. These two foods are at once the cheapest and best all-round fopds you can buy. POBTEOMFiEiLPfr

Take a Hot Cup of Tea on Rising It acts like magic in overcoming morning irritation after waking. IZidffusqys ss&*7fe Safe-tea First. Packed only in Tin, to keep the Flavor in.

SASiIaCHUjETIi A¥£. AkO Hi ST,

“Girl of the Sea,” at the Ohio; “Why Change Your at English’s; Doris Keane in “Romance," at the Circle; Tqtn Mix in “Desert Love,” at the Alhambra; Olive Thomas In “The Flapper,” at the Colonial; “The Thirtieth Piece of Silver,” at the Isis; "Neglected Wives,’’ at Mr. Smith’s, and “The Overland Express,” at the Regent. -I- -!- -ISPIRITUALISTIC MOVIE COMPLETED. Sydney A. Franklin has completed cutting and titling his latest Mayflower production, “Athalie,” a spiritualistic romance produced at the Robert Brunton studios, and will probably ship the negative east next week. The play is from the original novel by Robert W. Chambers and Includes la the cast Sylivla Breamer. Conrad Nagel, Rosemary Theby, Sam de Grasse and Robert Cain. Rev. Gavisk Speaks at St. John's Graduation Rev. Francis Gavisk was the speaker for the fifty-fifth commencement of St. John s school, which was held last jtght In the Catholic community bouse. A number of the boys received medals for scholarship, Including Joseph Keegan, Loe Hosey, Thomas Mooney, John Farrell. Gold pins for good attendance records were awarded Thomas Collins, Thomas Shaughnessy, Joseph McNamara. John Farrell, Clifford Blltner,- Francis Beebert and Francis Fletcher. TEACHER DRIVES MILK WAGON. WHITE HALL, lU., June 18.—There Is no livelihood In teaching, says Roy Shenkel. He quit his Job as educator In a public school here for the more lucrative profession of driving a dairy wagon.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents —Try it!

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you hare • quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very email coat. Your grocer has the lemons end any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few rents. Message this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms end hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the akin becomes. Yes! It la harmless and never Irritates.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.

sss & Co -

Active and Passive Sports Are Complimented By the Charm of Ribbon Sports Hats, at $5.00 Even those who read as they run would stop at that halting though unsophisticated phrase, “Ribbon Sports Hats at $5.00.” For these lovely, soft-crown, cushion-brim, chic little modes of quality ribbon in delicious colors—partial to the pastels—are ordinarily priced at figures usually a bit higher. You know, the very simple things when handled skillfully are invariably the extremely smart things. To say, too, that they are “sports” hats for “sports” wear is really limiting their possibilities, for their coloring gives them entree to association with party frocks of organdies, with little summer dancing frocks, and, to conform to their title, with summer sports skirts and sweaters and kindred things. Navy Bine and White, Copenhagen Blue and Sand, Jude Green and White Pink, Yellow, Lavender, Jade I 0 Summer Dress Hats, $5.06 Something else to startle us natives! The3® delectable modes are fashioned of white and navy blue taffetas and of white Georgette crepe, and they are trimmed with feathers, flowerk and fancy ornaments of an appropriate ’sort. Brides and their attendants may well heed this attractive offering. —Ayres—Second floor. S

For the week-end rest, don’t forget to supply yourself with a book or two from our Circulating Library. Read the best and latest novels. Rental rate only 2 cents a day. the circulating library. On the Balcony. .

Warm Weather Togs for the Little Folks of One to Ten Years And the Best of This News is That “Every Item Carries a Special Price” An opportunity that mothers ought not overlook. The prices named are for Saturday’s selling only. We would prefer to accept no mail or phone orders on these items. - MIDDY 45§* Kiddies’ Coveralls t.mrt There are several types ranging In size from t SUITS /T/g* 2to 10 years, „ $3.98 Importance Are - 1| Snappy little suits for Peggy Jean the boys of 3 to 7 years. PnVProlU ! i I ALA A Regulation style s os U L - [\f Vj[ \ white jean; one pair / Special v > /I C / j/j 7\? ' /MSB') txousors ' C> at .. . LJf /iT\Ljj AiCjo QQthe same Special at $5.75 " </\f j ty i e Adorable organdy frocks. At 89 \\\ A suits of jean iij u bit peach, blue, lavender, yellow, • 1 \ 1 !\i I lighter velght. These Bome ruffled, others with wide “Peggy” peg pocket \\ Ujii/ 'UJ/ have two pairs of trous- tucks and hand trimming; sizes rompers of striped ging- I i 1 ! 4 J ers, one long and one 2to 6 years. hams, cuffß on trousers, 'jr~s \i*] urn iS short. sizes 2 to 10 years. C—^ Rare Bargains in the Infants’ June Outfitting Sale For Saturday’s sale in the Infants’ Shop we have selected a number of items from the various groups'That have been featured during the past few days. The most of these carry very special prices.

Baby Binders At 154*, binders of flannel with pinked edges. Xt are Vanta knit binders, tie with tape. At $1.25 are Vanta knit binders of silk and wool. At 6041 are Arnold binders, soft and elastic. ' \

~^ } — i —'^ —

Baby Shirts At 300, shirts of soft knit cotton. At 604* are merino shirts. At $1.20 are merino shirts, finer quality. At $1.55, shirts of silk and wool. At $1.59, shirts of/ silk, wool and fiber. At 754*. Vanta shirts, cotton with twistless tape tie.

OPEN DAILY AT 8:30. CLOSE DAILY AT 5:30.

1,200 Pairs Silk Gloves Every Pair First Quality Sale Price 95c the Pair ’ Gloves from one of America's best makers, a lovely quality, durable tippqd fingers, white, beaver, black and gray; sizes 5*A to B\t>, self and contrasting stitching. —Ayres—Glove section, street floor.

GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile" BUTTER, Ayres' special cream-., cry, “Extra Quality,” pound, 60<b BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDERS, aU of the akin, bone and surplus ff,t removed. Miller ic Hart cure, 3 to 5-pound average, pound, 39C BOILED IIAM, Swift* Premium brand, extra fancy, machine sliced, half-pound, 35c FRANKFORT SAUSAGE, Swifts Premium brand, fancy, pound. 25 C SUMMER SAUSAGE, Prank’s Cervalat, pound, 24c. PURITY CROSS CHEF SERVICE, Welch Rarebit, Chop Suey, Chicken ala King, Lobster Nowburg, Creamed Finnan, Haddle au Gratia, Vienna Sausage, Lunch Tongue and Boned Chicken, all modestly priced. B It EA K F A S T BACON, sugar cured, machine sliced, pound, 43c* and 4GCTEA, for iced tea, Batavia orange pekoe, quarter-pound cans, 30*. POPCORN, Ayres’ Butter-Klst. buttered with Airvs' special creamery butter in cartons, 10<t and 25cSUNSHINE CAKES and crackers, box, 9c. 17 C, lOC. —Ayres—Basement.

Baby’s Diapers These are hemmed and finished in our own workroom—otherwise it would be impossible to name this low price. At $2.25 the dozen, 24-inch diapers of domet cloth. At $3.50 the dozen are 27-inch diapers of peach blossom cloth. At $4.00 the dozen are 27-inch square sail diapers.

Diaries of Two Chapeaux

Madamoiselle Wise June 10—Loveluscious! June 14; —Admired at Ethel’s tea. June 15—Family going north. June 16—F ill e and for traveling with an Ayres hat box. June 18—Arrived at the hotel, neither soiled nor crushed. Good for a wonderful summer.

In ofTTer words, -equip yourself with a hat box for traveling. "SVe have them in all shapes and sizes, round or square, with protected ends and edges of leather. The linings are variously colored. Marked for quick selling these Fine Grade Hat Boxes, $lO to s2l We also have leather lunch kits, for 2 to 6 persons, with plates, cups, knives, forks and all complete, priced from $3.50 up tp $37.50. Just arrived are our cane and fiber suit cases. They are in all sizes, light In weight and with light colored linings. Priced from $2.25 to $9.75. / Then, too, don’t forget, we have a full line of black enamel cases with trays and bright linings. All sijes, priced from $9.50 to $13.50. ' -—Ayres—Street floor.

4,000 Pairs Men’s Socks, 39c Three Pairs for 95c A hot weather special. Lisle finished cotton, double heels and toes. Black, -white, Palm Beach, navy, slate, cordovan and tan. Sizes 9‘/a to Some bargain. 480 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, Wilson Bros.—sl.so the Suit Buy as many as you want at this price while they last Sleeveless, V-neck, knee length, elastic waistband. Extra well made of fine checked nainsook. Sizes 34 to 50. 600 Men’s Cool Nightshirts, the • Best You Can Buy at $1.39 Because we make them in our own shop. Os light weight twilled cotton V-neck, large pockets, cut full and roomy. Length, 54 inches. Sizes 15 to 19. —Ayres—The men’s store, street floor.

Madamoiselle Foolish Jure 10—Fascinating! June 14—Loveliest at '•garden party. Juno 15—Family going to lakes. June 16—Packed tightly in a trunk, with everything else. June 18—A r r i v e and at cottage after jolting journey; inashed in completely: done for.

' Baby’s Skirts Flannel skirts are always a necessity. At 89£, skirts of domet flannel, princess style, shell edge. At 954! is a better quality. At $1.39 are flannel skirts with crochet edge. At $1.89, flannel skirts, better quality/scalloped edge. At $2.59, very fine flannel skirts, hand crochet edge. —Ayres’ Children's Shop—Fifth B’loor.