Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1921 — Page 5

g£g§G INSULT LAID 3gl PRANK OF TOT PHBpvlvania Man. Called to Account, Denies Act. ■ MEDIA. Pa . July 4.—An unthinking Hike of his little daughter has put Bheorge R. Irish, an Englishman, in the graces of the American Legion here land has caused a call for an unofficial keourt-martial.'’ at which Irish will try -disprove charge of desecrating the Kmerican flag. f At a recent celebration Irish was in Ibis front yard when Marion Lanning, an I overseas cetera n, passed. Old Glory Iwas on display in every yard in Media, abut Lancing spluttered when he noticed I its display place in the Irish home. It I was on the seat of the Englishman's fctrousers. f Before Lanning finished talking Irish I hurried into the house and then reap■peared without the flag showing. ■ Followed complaint to the legion and Pa call to Irish to explain. B "My daughter pinned the flag to my ■rest in play and I didn’t know a thine ■about it,” is Lis defense. In proof of his loyalty Irish has cited his work f r i (*f Liberty bonds and the fact that he has applied for citizenship papers. , U .-ujong the pretty summer weddings Ks that of Miss Mahc) Mae Marsh to Ha r. Kemp Johnston which took place R 'lay evening at the home of the Bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hruc e Marsh, "615 North New Jersey Street, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunk'e read- > ing the service. A program of bridal music was played by Miss Emma .Toe Rogers, pianist, the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin” b*ing used for the procesBionai. Garden flowers in pink and white were r.sed through the rooms mth palms and ferns forming the altar Mis> ' Hnlla Marsh, wearing pale blue georgette crepe over satin, with a bouquet of pick roses, was the bride's only attendant, and Chs-les Pope acted as best man. The bride wore jjn effective gown of ivory , satin veiled h lace and carried a shower of bride ros-s and sweet peas., } I>r. and Mrs. Johnson Lave gone f-r a motor trip, the bride traveling in a midnight blue tricotine suit with hat to match. The at-home announcement is for 2815 North New Jersey atreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Wheeler and family, $24 North Jefferson street, are spending the week at Idiewold. near Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Deupree and Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Wheeler of Martin Manor joined them today. The marriage of Miss May Jones, daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, to Ralph Bauer Sbngert. took place Saturday evening in the home of the bride's ! parents. 3601 North Illinois street, the Rev. John 11. Doddridge reading the service. The house was attractive with summer flowers In shades of pink and Mriiite. palms and ferns forming an altar I for the ceremony. Mrs. O. G. Fry played the wedding music, using the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional, with "I Love You Truly” and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" during the service. Miss Frances Jones, maid of honor, wore a frock of orchid organdie embroidered in l rainbow shades with hat to match, and carried Optima roses. Little Ruth Pipe Epply. wearing white dotted Swiss, carried the ring in a lily. Char'es Shugert was best man. The bride wore white satin gown with tulip veil arranged In rap fashion held by a wr*-ath of orange biocsoms. and her bouquet was of bride roses with shower of tulie streamers. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Phugert have gone for a Northern lake trip, the bride traveling in blue and gray Canton crop® suit trimmed in burnt orange with duvetyn hat in the same shades They will be at home after July -JO at f'C> Pershing avenne. University City, St. Louis, Mo. 1 Miss Vica nead, president of the S' -. Pisa Delta Phi Sorority, entertained memiters of the organization with a picnic at the summer home of her brother at Feeney Heights, today. The seventh biennial national reunion of the Huffords will be held at Troy, Ohio, Aug. 24-25, in Miami County fairground. The president of the reunion association is F. E. Hufford. CerroCordo, I!L; F. P. Hoffert, 3t4s West Washington street, Indianapolis, is seeaetary. and J. A. Hufford of New Carlisle. Ohio, R. 3, is chairman of the executive committee. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iloke, 3445 Washington boulevard, announce the engag—r ment of their daughter Mary to Perry W. Lesh, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Lesh, the wedding to take place in September. Miss Hoke was graduated from I.a Saile Seminary and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Lesh is a gr.idjate of De Pauw arid a member of Beta Iheta Pi. * • • Miss Sara Elise Birk, 5350 Central • venue, has gone to Charlevoix, Mich., to attend the national convention of pi Beta Phi. She will stop with Dr. and Mrs. John D. Nichols at Moose Heart, 111., before returning home. • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jane K. Leen of Cincinnati to Dr. Clifford B. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chambers, 407 East ThirtySeventh street, which was solemnized Saturday at the home of the bridegroom, the Rev. ,T. Ambrose Dunkle reading the service. The bride is a graduate of the North American Gymnastic Union of Indianapolis and Dr. Chambers was graduated from Indiana Medical College and is a member of Psi Omega. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Spink Arms. Dr. and Mrs. Chambers have gone for a motor trip and will be at home at Connersville after July 15. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hancock and daughter Elsie Caroline. 3905’Washington boulevard, have gone to their summer home at Lake James for the remainder of the summer. They are enter--Jainingr a house party today, the guests | !™::g Mrs. Fred I. Willis, Mr. ami Mrs. 1 William W. Wiese. Miss Dorothy Wiese and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Forbes. • • • Miss Frances Fauikner, 8564 Guilford avenne, has come from Indiana University, where shs is attending summer school, to pass a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Faulkner. 5,000 Fight Fans" Get Returns From The Daily Times Indianapolis tight fans showed their interest in the Dempsey-Carpeatier contest Saturday afternoon when a crowd, estimated at five thousand persons, crowded into South Meridian street in front of The Daily Times office and listened to returns from the arena. The crowd, thousands of miles away from the ringside, listened to the progress of the fight, round by round and blow by blow, as it was relayed from the telegraph wires to the Magnavox. Through this remarkahle instrument the vast crowd was enabled to hear distinctly the details of the great championIp bout so vividly that cheers greeted y e announcements that Carpentier had a felling blow or that Dempsey Had scored. w Frank Chanhe read the reports into the | instrument as repidly ns they were reLceivi and from the wires and at all times ■he croud was practically apace with its Hnore fortunate fellow fans were who Hrr* seated at the ringside la Jersey City.

JEALOUS OTHELLO HAD NOTHING ON SILVIO STENO ‘Lost Romance T Is Worth While—Norma on View—Stewart at Circle

Bill Shakespeare might sustain a shock if he could come back to this world and • drop into Loew's State this week. Bill would find that the best scenes of l his play, "Othello," not only form the basis of the movie, "Carnival.” but that the th. tue of his basis for the movie ' ‘ The method of sml?s. i£***t vl denly using s Tim s L 4 HyWH from "Othello", as a B, p ' ■■■:'' 1 part of the "Carnival" m -A v :3J movie assures the H n CM H many powerfully HHH Yo u r reviewer trein eml "usiy imtish produced movie, I I ind rstai 1 that Mr. Lang. the entire movie was filmed in Venice. “Carnival" is a striking film spectacle with beautiful Venice at carnival time as the background. Here are a few facts concerning this movie which will be of interest. Many of the prettieri spots in Venice are actually used in this movie. Matheson Lang, who plays the role of Silvio Steno. prominent Italian tragedian, around whom the story centers, created the role in Eug- 1 land when "Carnival” was- produced on • the stage. Hilda Bayiey is cast as -Sim.>netta, the actress wife of Silvio, who plays the Desdemona role opposite the Othello role of Silvio. Ivor Noveilo is cast as Count Andrea Sepione, who wh'spers hot love words to Simoneft.a when j Silvio is not present. This situation works the play up to ! the tremoudous - dramatic climax. Silvio, j the actor, gets proof that Simonctta lias a lover and finally learns that Count Andrea, his best frier-!, is the mart. This thought of his wife's unfaithfulness causes him to absorb the hate and j .1ousy of the character of Othello, which he is studying as his greatest acting triumph. On the great night of the presentation of "Othello.” Silvio becomes “mad" and in the famous scene when the Moor strangles Desdemona, Silvio nearly strangles to d-ath his wife, wh" is to Desdemona role. Os course, Silvio stops before this rash act is fatal, and so there is a happy ending. The scenes fr-un “Othello” are skil- j fully handled; in fact, it is the best attempt of putting Shakespeare on the screen that vour reviewer has witnessed I.ang is a powerful and convincing actor His Othelio actually liv,-s and shows that he has given the role much study. Some of the scenes may be considered “wild." but it is generally understood that Venire Is far fr "i being tame on Carnival nights. Some of th- costumes in one or two scenes reminds one cf an Oriental dan-e scene. Opinion: Granting that the picture should be shorten-- i because some of tinscenes are a bit drawn out. “Carnival" is a beautiful and pleasing s r ri spec tade. The nigbt photography is satisfactory. Although von will not r■•eogni/.e n member of the east, yet you will appreciate the worth of Mathe I.ang as an actor. At Loew's State all week. -I- -I- -ICOXCERXING "THE LOST ROMANCE.” We, who !■) k over the movies day af'--r day, have a hunch that you are g<dng to be quite "wild" over The Lost Romance.” Here is a human little story. A story 'T ~ after Sylv'.i !' *' ° f -'Li rK 44- plor-r. Sylvia is a librarian b.-f >re r Eii.mi.-th Er-k in*-, an elderly aunt of. Allen Lois Wilson. who is doomed in be an "old maid,” finds her greatest joy In telling fairy stories to the children of others nt tlx; library. Elizabeth invites Sylvia t > her home to spend 'her vacation away IT-un the books. In the beautiful garden, romance invites Sylvia, Allen and Mark. Mark | loses because Sylvia thinks that Allen •an keep alive the spirit of romance. Mark goes away on a five-year espedij tion. ! The first year Sylvia and Alien are so happy. Romance is alive. Alien is ever so considerate of his wife. At the end

of five years, although Allen Erskine, Jr., has arrived,, things are not as they should he. The llrsklnes have beeorn ■ "common.” They ouarrel over everything and anything, Romance had left the crittacre. Sounds natural, eh? Aunt Elizabeth, who understands life because she has heen disappointed in never having a real love affair, sees the danger in the situation. Sheridan arrives from his five-year trio and his presence complicates matters'. Sylvia failing to see the romance in h“r. own cottage decides th it she should have married Sheridan. They toil Allen nn<! Allen being a ‘sensible" sort of a duck, agrees. Here th ewiso aunt steps In. kidnaps Allen. Jr., and before you known it. Sylvia and Allen love each other again. Then all is happy In the cottage, liomnnee has returned. The story could happen In real life. In fact it is going on every day In the divorce courts. Many a couple need an aunt like Elizabeth Erskine. The complete cast Is as follows: Mark Sheridan, an Explorer. Jack Halt Sylvia Haves, a Llbiarian, Lo ! s Wll on Elizabeth Erskine Fo in Mine La Kuo Alien Erskine, >f. It t'onrad Nagel Allen Erskine, Jr Mickey Moore Librarian Mavra Kelso Matilda Lillian' Leighton Hntler Robert Brower ■ Nurse Barbara Gurney! Police Lieutenant Clarence Celdart Detective Clarence Burton The biggest compliment that can be paid this movie, is that the acting 1< human. It is real. Just like people wo all meet every day. Personally, your reviewer enjoyed the work of Folntaine I.e Rue as the aunt, the best of all. Here is sympathetic and natural acting. Just a gentle tip—You can't afford missing "The Lost Romance.” At the Ohio all week. ONLY ONE WOMAN IN' “GODLESS MEN” CAST. "Godless Men” is the title of the feature that heads the Colonial's program all the week. It is fused on the celebrated story. "Biaek Pawl,” by Ben Ames Williams and directed by Reglrald Parker, one of. the foremost directors. An ail-star cast is s en in the feature. Including Helene Chadwick, regarded as one of the most beaut fill netresses on the screen and called ‘the most photographed girl in Am ra nKus>-U Simpson. Frankie Lee. Alec B. Francis. Jan.es Mason, John Bowers, Lionel Belmore and Irene Rich. Helen Chadwick not only plays the leading feminine role in the feature, but ■ Is the only woman In the picture.

THOUGHT YOU WOULD LIKE TO MEET HER

'% *v : ' ’ v'^

This was such a perfectly lovely like-n---s of Virginia Caldwell, who plays one of the chief roles in “What's A Wife Worth?” which is the chief movie event

CAREY MOVIE AT THE REGENT. Harry Carey in ‘The Freeze Out,” a 1 v;.-rn story, is the ch es movie on the b-I! ut th- Regent this week. Carey has the role of (:ko, a mysterious stranger who drifts into a Western town. Helen Fergus:.n is chief in the support of Coley. The bil also includes a comedy. I UCV COTTON' APPEARS IV DRAMATIC “BI.IMI LOVE.” Flaying the leading rolo In "Blind Love." which is the feature off -ring at Mi-;*r Smith's this week, is Lucy Cot- ' -n You will renumber that Miss Cotton a], pea red in "The Miracle or Love,” "The I'-r k- a Melody" and "The Invisible F. :t! 1 movies. On the stage she un-i rstudi-J the Ina Claire role in "***!'■. k r Girl" and appeared in “Up in Uab-d’s Room." The chi -f mule n'o In "Blind Love," Is pla, -si by George I.e Guere, who played a 1.-ading rob. with Constance Talinadge In "Mamma's Affair." Th- bill also includes the usual com-'dlcs. -!- -!- -(. ON THE STVOE: TODAY. At the Murat tonight, anew play, Ar sts’ Night," will i.e presented for the first linn- on any stag-. It was written by Samuel M.-rwiri and Foggy Wood M ; ss Wood wi'l be in the cast. The l our Renees, a quartette of girls, top- the new ir.il at the Lyric. ANITA STEM ART SHOWS hi (i TIES OF VIRTUE. Anita Stewart in "Sewing the Wind.” turns tiie table on the man who would i'll'- his ward make a plaything of th. nlrl w h-ui h • loi.-r. and as a result of her fighting with the great, t weapon n woman ha- virtue ~t,he s-uds the "chickens hum.- to ro. st" on the guardian's own doorstep. Ar: a, as Ros-mond, is ti:e daughter "f •( woman whose name has. for some time, been i byword in the night life of Gotham. She has been brought up in a convent, where purity and virtue have been her watchwords. Returning to her mother, although unknown tlm woman is her mother, she finds her In one of the gain’dirg and dance hails patronized by the fast set. Realizing where she is. Anita runs nway and becomes a stage ' t aand meets James Morrison as N'ed, who falls in love with her. And his love is not unrequited. The owner >,f the gambling hall learns of Anita s success on the stage and ensnares h r into a visit to the place, on tiie ground tier mother, whom he has ternul out of the place, into the streets, after she has denounced the crowd, is id and is -ailing for her daughter. Anita goes. N. i 1.-arns of her visit, and finds her in tiie gambling palace. Then Ned's guardian, who has had a I*-* —t, nan effort to save his ward from a "di-graceful ’ marriage, calls on An'ta,

Sick 15 Years Adler-i-ka! "I had stomach trouble for fifteen years. I used two bottles of Adler-i-ka and it CURED uie. It wus a God-scud to me.” (Signed) \V. W. Small. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and low r bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out nil gases, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter wheh nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. 11. J. Hude , Druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets Advertisement.

stubborn skin troubles^ — Resinol No matter how severe the trouble has become through long standing, nor howsenfltive the skin, Resinol Ointment can be u?t (without fear to brio* prompt and relief. Try it and see. At ail druggist*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 4,1921

VIRGIN! CALDWELL.

at the Alhambra today. Tuesday and Wednesday. She Is a great lov.-r of dogs and her latest pet is shown in tliic lecture.

with a plea for her to give up Ned. St" throws a challenge to him, to tight ; . s method of getting N .1 five, with v.rtue Anita, only after a struggle both -n h.-i part and on Ned’s wins ■ i r.ng returns to the guardian, apprising him of the fact Anita in wu daughter. Opinion—The story, while -rune might think sex lui.-s nr.- f -atur.-d too strongly, i- one that deals with the hurt.: n side of life and proves the age.old to- u-y that woman's greatest strength ii- * in 1 -r v irtue, The w 1 rk of Miss Stewart n:i 1 M: M .rrlson, as well as the remainder of the cast, is splendid. At the Circle until Saturday. -I- -I- -|- N'OKMA T A I.MADGE AT THE ISIS Norma Taltnadre, in “A Dtughfer's Strange Inheritance,” rt the Isis this week, takes one back to the days before prohibition, to give n portrayal of .the effects of drink. The story deals with a stage favorite who !s a slave to alcohol, which drug finnily causes an accident whii h cuts short her stage career.

L-SAmgs&Co. Bownstauq Store Watch Our There Are Meridian Street Six Elevators Windows for and Displays of ‘ Four Stairways Downstairs Leading - to Store Downstairs Merchandise. Store. k\ lit rT U Dollars for Your Choice of Two Hundred New Summer Dresses Ginghams, Organdies, Voiles Checks, plaids, stripes, floral designs. Sizes 16 to 46. —Ayres—Downstairs .store.

Forced to give up her profession, she marries. A daughter born to the marriage, inherits the mother's craving for alcohol, as well as an ungovernable temper, both of which caused her mother’s untimely death. How the daughter's craving for drink, and how her ungovernable temper is finally brought under control, after stern measures, form the theme of the Xiicture. Miss Tfllmadge portrays the characters of both the mother and the daughter. The writer thinks the picture falls far short of being up to Norma Talmadge standards, and much room is left for better photography. The story is one that does not-give latitude enough for Miss Talmadge’s ability. There is, however, an excellent moral carried in the story. At the Isis all week. PLAZA PROJECT GIVEN APPROVAL Typographical Union No. 1 Supports Memorial. A resolution approving the proposed establishment of a plaza in connection with the State war memorial was adopted by Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1, Sunday. The resolution follows: "Whereas, the last session r.f the General Assembly of the State of Indiana passed several measures designed to allow cities of the first class to go to the . xpense of providing a suitable memorial commemorating the loya ty of veterans of the late World War; and "Whereas, the local authorities have adopted plans to take advantage of the terms of this law which plans are being opposed to the extent of forcing an election to decide tin* question ; and "Whereas. Indianapolis Typographical Union Noy 1 has a number of members, who bi-cpuse of th- )!■ rific ■ t i o made during the war are directly concerto .1 in this matt- r : - ■ •- t -■ ■ “Resolved, by Indianapolis Typographical Union No 1 in r.-gioor - -t wo do emphaticady and without reservation indorse and commend the proposed World War memorial and the program for construction therefor so far made." Th- question of whether thr- shall !-• a i !aza built" by the county and city in connection with the war memorial is ex-pect.-d to be submitted to the voters soon. HOUSE ANXIOUS TO ACT ON BILLS

Senate, However, Hopes to

Get lin cess. WASHINGTON, July 4— While the House tills week Is g.-ttlng down to the real business for which President Harding call< and Congress, namely the tariir ii-el tax bills, the Senate will try to force ins .rgents in Its midst to accept ,i vacation they don’t want. House leaders virtually have abandon—! pinrs for a six wp -ks’ hot weather vacation. irstend they will try to put both the tariff and tax bills Into the Senate's hands by Sept. 1. This admittedly means bar 1 fast work, because of the magnitude of the two problems of revising the nation's internal revenue and customs laws. House and Hernte leaders agree that If it is possible both bills must tie handled in the special session. This t-ienns they must be in Harding's hands before December when Congress goes into its regular session. Senator Lodge isill present a recess plan this week, nfter the Senate returns on Tuesday from its holid y and, according to plans, will try to force it through.

The Well Dressed Woman By GLORIA SWANSON. Star in Paramount Pictures, I have a chintz dress. I never buy new curta.ns or polliws for summer that i do not have a wild desire to don their barbaric splashes of color, instead of decorously uaing them for a background, and this summer 1 have bes-u envying the younger generation who have already and whole-heartedly accepted chintz. the on.- 1 have is a morning dress, of PQUrsp . and is mad" on the chemise lines.

ssslyJSJkmtEs &Co-

Summer Store Hours Beginning with Tuesday, July 5, the store will close at 5 o’clock every day except Saturday. Beginning with July 9, the store will close at 12:30 summer Saturdays.

Creme Angelas A lemon cold cream that bleaches as it cleans. Price, SI.OO the jar at the Ayres—toilet Goods Section, street floor.

& -he Circle Special \ Room-Sized £p O rA RUGS 1 f A ti’U and Axminsters — A.ll Seamless . There are forty-five of these, in attractive new patterns tasteful m colorings and 9x12 feet in size. Seamless velvets and Axminsters Er"hou S r “l'oidcrs Ch °“' < ’’ ?32 ' 50 ' An ’ mmistakal > l ' opportunity —Ayres—Rug Dept., fourth floor. Children’s Athletic /^r r Union Suits, Special, l The Children’s Store is offering an out-of-the-ordinary value >A- . to mothers of children between 2 and 12 years of age in A~j N this Circle Special Sale. Cross-barred fabric V==c3l \ union suits of good quality, with elastic back jAJf and taped buttons. 'iou’U be surprised > tvx iNv at the * r NYVirV —Ayres—Children’s Store, ' y/A ,NV>l [{>>. fifth floor. ycl ——

The Right Bathing Suit Is Necessarily of Wool The best bathing suits, as all swimmers know, is the one of jy all wool, as simply fashioned as /j dr I3irt no bathing suit, \ll u’C-v l no ma -tter how practical, '."-.-T-Ay •—xale-y . should be without its , jT'- '~-± decorative note, so we sri have them trimmed with wide wool belts, and in .rl such shades as black • .'v •with gold, brown with blue, green with rose, and the heathers. Some have the square, others the V-shape necklines. The price range Is from $6.95 to $14.95. —Ayres—Bathing Suit Section, Third Floor. ''

A Word to Blondes Who y d Acquire Tan NEW YORK, July 4.—Mrs. Anna Doyle died in a .Philadelphia hospital because she paraded a beach trying to get a tan without knowing how to go about it. Here's the advice of a prominent New York physician. He tells bow to get a tan without being burned: "Take it easy. Do it little by little. To blonde-haired and titianhaired girls with fair skins, I saygo in only for half an hour the first day. Don't stay out there all day in the blistering sun. "Sunburn is like any other burn, and is treated the same as any burn. The skin burns more quickly and thoroughly when in contact with salt water. Half an hour a day for a while will bring the tan without injury.”

simplicity raised to the nth power, and when you have glanced at the pattern you will at once understand phy. Roses and tulips as big as cabbages, forget-me-nots only a trifle smaller, grow on long vines that trail up and down the entir® length of me. or at least as much of me as is covered from collar to hem, said flowers vleing with nature in variety and brilliance of color. The background does the best it can to make me a bit decorous by being a soft, dull ecru, and it is aided by the belt, which is of narrow black ribbon velvet, and the little black tie ut the throat. Further relief Is afforded by a tiny vest and cuffs of ecru organdie, and a 1 round lace collar dyed to match. It is not a cool dress, but for early mornings at the shore or in the mountains and for strenuous wear it would be hard to find anything more satisfactory. Os course, if your taste is more quiet, you might go in for a smaller figured, duller pattern, and there are futuristic patterns to be bought in the shops that I could advise anyone, in all conscience, to even consider as wearing apparel. THRASHERMEN FIX SCALE. - HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 4 —The Blackford County Brotherhood of Thrashermen has fixed the scale of prices for this season as follows: Oats. 3'fc cents: barley, 5 cents; wheat, 7 cents, and rye 10 cents. Thrashing will start this week.

A Rare Purchase A Rare Opportunity 7,117 Yards of CHAMBRAY 9 Cadet Blue Dark Cadet Pink Green Yd. Tan Heliotrope Use it for dresses, for aprons, for children’s frocks, ftoys* waists, furniture coverings—for any purpose requiring a sturdy, reasonably priced, fast-color fabric. This chambray is piece-dyed, regular 24-in.ch. goods—a rare value at 9 C a yard. Ready Tuesday. —Ayres—Second floor.

MAY ESTABLISH ‘HOBO COLLEGE Welfare Association Favors Cut in Working Hours. Establishment of a "hobo college,” iiar to that in operation in Chic® jjs is probable for Indianapolis, if interest in the project is shown city, according ’to statements officials of the International hood Welfare Association, who ing their first annual district ence in the city, at the Labor Tempi™ 41 West Pearl street. The district is comprised of the States of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. The conference opened Sunday morning and was to close # this afternoon with election of officers. The directpurpose of the conference, according to members of the association, is to establish branches of the organization in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Anderson. Members of the organization, in thell Sunday meeting, favored systematic reduction of working hours to provide employment for all. Hunter Now Charged With Being Insane James E. Hunter, 27, 927 College avenue, today made a return visit to the office of the prosecutor of the city court and threatened J. Burdett Little, deputy prosecutor, nunter was arrested on the charge of being insane. Saturday th# man entered the prosecutor's office and challenged Sergeant Sheridan and some other policemen to fight. He was arresten on the charge of assault and battery and resisting an officer. The arrest today was made by Motorcycle Policeman Brooks, an assistant court bailiff. The police say Hunter started the trouble over an imaginary false arrest in which ha says he was charged with drunkenness. Coalition Ministry Announced for Italy ROME, July 4.—Signor Bononoml, former minister of war. announced today i that he had succeeded in forming anew i coalition ministry of tho following political complexion: Three Catholics, three Social-Democrat*, three Liberals and one Conservative. _

“Klim” Powdered Whole Milk Pound Can, 80c BATAVIA TEAS, make better cold tea. Vi-pound cans, 25CPINEAPPLE. Batavia Hawaiian sliced, six perfect slices. No. 2 cans, 40<L "JELL-O” AND “JIFFY-JELL,” the dainty hot weather desserts. Package, 10<*. BACON SQUARES, Morris sugar cured, pound, 17CBUTTER, Ayres Special creamery, “extra quality,” pound, “Monument brand, a good creamery butter, pound, 34^. GINGER ALE, Beech Nut brand, pints. 2©<*; Batavia, large bottles. 30<*. BREAKFAST BACON, Morris' “Matchless" brand, machine sliced and derlnded, pound, 2Scb —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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