Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1921 — Page 5

'NAME PRINCESS IN DIVORCE SUIT Y. M. C. A. Official Went to Became General and Met Royalty. [ OAKLAND, Cal., July 7.—A sensational rdlvoree case, which revealed a former man, Edgar S. W. Nye. aa a KAheral In the Russian army and named a Russian princess as co-respondent, was heard before Superior Judge T rati ucco today and resulted In an interlocutory decree of divorce to Mrs. Edith Rose Nye of Alameda. Mrs. Nye declared that her husband first went to Europe as an official <vf the T. M. C. A. She said that after he was discharged from the Y. M. C. A. at the end of the war he worked In Psrls as a correspondent and later Joined the army of General Wrangel to tight the ’Bolshevists. Desertion and failure to provide were 1 named as contributing factors to the severance of harpy relations between the couple, besides the friendship of “General" Nye with the Princess Catharine. Since the war ended, Mrs. Nye declared, her husband showed no disposition or desire to return home, despite her plealngs that he return and support her. Famous Yale Flagon From ‘Mary’s’ I NEW HAVEN, Conn.. July 7.—Second Lily to the inauguration of President AnKll and to the completion of new meImorlal quadrangle Is the Interest attached by Yale graduates to the loss of the “Cup,” which disappeared from Mory’r historic “eating joint”, on York street Although of pewter, is described by William T. Krueger, steward a' Mory’s, as “priceless” because of ite great sentimental value. Since ISSS there have been six ‘‘cur men" in every class, four from the academic and two from the Sheffield department. The Eighteenth amendment and a recent dearth of Yale athletic victories hav# restricted the use of the cup for practical purposes. Thieves broke ir through the back door of Mory's ant* forced the lock on an inner room wher< the cup was kept. They left untouched SSO in a cash register near by. 18-Year-Old Youth Gets Scholarship SoecUl to Th Times. SHELBTTILLE. Ind.. July 7.—The Edward Rector scholarship of L>e Pauw University has been awarded to Scott E. Kelsay, 18 years old, of this city, as the 1921 representative from Shelby County for this honor, it was announced here today. Mr. Kelsav, a son of Mrs. Gertrude Kelsay, will enter De Pauw University in the fall under the terms provided in the scholarship. Jhe selection of Mr. Kelsay for the >foaor Is of much Interest here, as his record in the Shelbyvili* High School, from which he was graduated this spring. Is very extraordinary. He has worked his way through school, having a regular position after school hours and working on Saturdays and through the summers. With his responsibility he sucIcessfully managed the publication of The Squib, the annual classbook of the senior class. He was also business agent for the class play, which was given with great success under his management.

Ex-State Senator Is Held for Contempt Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 7.—Charles A. Haggerty, forme* State Senator, was held in contempt of court when he voiced the opinion that a list of Judges offered him for choice in a change of venue on a liquor case included only “Sunday school teachers.” The Judge said: “If that remark had been made outside the court it would have been a personal insult," and fined Haggerty $lO. The former Senator apologized and asked that entry of the fine be deferred until Thursday. Judge Omacht has made himself known for rigorous enforcement of the prohibition laws. —! AMUSEMENTS. A ~4—RENNEE GIRLS—4 I A SMART DANCE REVCE I SCGARKOOT" GAFFNEY AND FRANK QUINN | Late Stars of Nell O'Brien's Minstrels, Walters, Hopkins A Churchill, Bohemian Trio, Adams & Thomas, Dailey Bros,. Cortes Sisters, Tal Ling Sing, Nndje. FOX FILM FARCE, DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALL ROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING. OMnssnnßSMwaMnHMßnansi IMHDftT Tonisht an< * Week 1 iYIUnHI Mat. Saturday. The Stuart Walker Cos. presents ARTISTS’ LIFE I By Peggy Wood and Samuel Meewln. I Next Week: “A Pair of Silk ? Stoeklnrs,” | MOTION PICTURES. ALHAMBRA MARY MILES MINTER IN "Moonlight and Honeysuckle” First Authentic Motion Pictures showing crowd and ringside scenes at Dempsey-Car pen tier Fight. Don't miss them. ICICI entire 1313 WEEK First Showing in Indianapolis Norma Talmadge in “A Daughter’s Strange Inheritance” 5 * I l I For Three Generations •v’ / 11? Have Made Child-Birth Os 1 UK? Easier B / Usin 9 rfePFibsr as EHHBUI werrs res Sootier IS Horsctseos US rat Barr, raat Baaanxu Bissu rea Ce . oer *-# Angara

IjjjL&QgjgtX^i] Mrs. Clifford Blackman, of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mrs. Frances E. McCarty, 44 West ThirtyThird street, has returned borne. a • a Mr. and Mrs. Otto DeLuso and family, ISII North Illinois street, have returned from a three-day motor trip to Wisconsin. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and son, John Paul Jr., will leave Monday for Cleveland where they will attend the Convention of the Rainbow Division. After the convention they will go to Akron, Ohio, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Robert Upton Carr, • * • Mrs. E. C. Rnmpler has returned from Salt Lake City, lowa, where she attended the convention of the Federation of Clubs. On the return trip she visited at Yellow Stone Park for a short time. v ... Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McClelland and children and Mrs. McClelland s mother, Mrs. Mary Ceare, 312S North Illinois street, leave tonight for Bay View, Michigan, to spend the summer. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kerz and daughter, Virginia, 3120 North Capitol avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause, 2551 North Capitol avenue, returned Wednesday night from a four-day's visit at Lake Tippecanoe. • a a Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wade No. 9, 146 West Eighteenth street, who have been visiting in Monticello, have returned home Dorothy Wade, has gone on a motor trip with Miss Zelda Burns and parents of Monticello, through Michigan. • • • Mrs. Frank Edenharter, 3357 Ruckle street, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wells at Lake Forest, 111. • • a Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs. Harry Leive were honor guests at a theater party given Wednesday by the Sigma Alpha loto Sorority at the Murat. Miss Ruth Ranter, who has recently returned from Wellesley College, was also a guest of honor. a a a Mrs. Meredith Nicholson and sons. 1500 North Delaware street, have gone to Snow Islands, Mich., for the summer. Mrs. Ovid Bntler Jameson, 1035 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of the Stuart Walker Company. Er. and Mrs. O. E. Hawn of Pierson avenue and Fall Creek boulevard are on a six-weeks’ trip through the Canadian Rockies and the West. They are planning to retugn by way of the Grand Canyon and the trip will include visits with friends at Victoria, British Columbia ; Los Angeles. Cal. and Phoenix, Ariz. • • • The Women's Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will entertain the members of the auxiliary with a garden party July 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howe, 4328 Washington boulevard. Music, dancing and games will be among the injoyable features of the evening. Pope Will Not Leave Vatican, Says Rome ROME, July 7—Reports that negotiations are proceeding for the restoration of diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the quirinal (the Italian government* were officially denied today. Also the report that Pope Benedict will leave the Vatican to attend the removal of the body of Pope Leo XIII from St. Peters to the St. John lateran was denied by the papal authorities.

Bakers buy from us •, \ flour suited to their work. Profit by their flour best suited to EVANS* E-Z-BAKE ENTICINGLY good biscuits and rolls may be made from EVANS ’ E-Z BAKE FLOUR without a great deal of bother—and what’s more you get equally good results every time. Your grocer has it— EVANS’ E'filouiP MOTION PICTURES. LOEW’S STATE THEATRE All This Week THE VENETIAN SPECTACLE CARNIVAL Continuous 1 to 11 O’Clock ; The Coolest Theatre it? the World “The Lost Romance” | with Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson W 7V nL W j and Jack Holt. C /yr | ANITA EiTEWART j

SUGAR WITH BIG KICK IS BANNED? Prohibition Director Says Cuban Product Without Alcohol Can't Enter U. S. WASHINGTON. July 7.—Prohibition enforcement officials were divided today in their opinion regarding the admlssability of Cuban “sugar with a kick.” Reports to the Department of Commerce stated that Cuban scientists have discovered a way of converting sugar into a drink which contains no alcohol, but has an “Iron mike" punch. "Another wet hope gone wrong," declared Roy Haynes, prohibition commissioner. Haynes declared the Volstead law banned all intoxicating liquors, regardless of alcoholic content. George W. Ashworth, chief of the division of customs, held out more hope to ‘the thirsty. The discovery was the result of experiments made at the Government sugar college for ways converting the huge surplus of sugar Into salable goods. Horse Skids on Road; All Legs Broken; Dies Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., July 7.—A valuable horse belonging to John Leech of near St. Paul and driven to a buggy by Mr. Leech was killed Wednesday afternoon when it skidded on a bridge over Mill Creek near St. Paul, breaking all four of the animal's legs. The front legs slipped between the cement floor and an iron girder and the right front leg was completely severed. The animal broke the harness that held it to the buggy and fell ten ieet into the water beneath the bridge. The driver was uninjured and the buggy undamaged. Legion Post Named for 0 fficer_at_ Funer a 1 The funeral of Lieut. Robert E. Kennington, who was killed in action In France during the World War, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents. 2344 College avenue. The Robert E. Kennlngton Amreican Legion Post will attend the services in a body, accompanied by the Marion County Council Band. Lieutenant Kennington was a graduate of Shortridge High School and attended the first officers' training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison in 1917. Policeman Failed to Make Call; Suspended Charged with having failed to call the station for four successive calls in one night. Patrolman Ralph Kelch today was suspended from the Indianapolis police force by Jerry E. Kinney, chief of polioe • Traffic Offic. r Alexander Converse, who has been a member of the police department only a short time, resigned j today. Seventh Feud Victim Recorded in Chicago CHICAGO, July 7—Joe Sinacola Is the Ifttest feud victim of the “bloody'Mneteenth" ward. Sinacola, frierd of Anthony D’Andrea, slain political and labor leader, was fatally wounded last night. He is the seventh feud victim in the 1 ward recently.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921.

FATHER KNICKERBOCKER GIVES MIX A WARM WELCOME Indianapolis Actor Is Seen in Support of Mary Miles Minter

Tom Mix, the Fox movie player, is in New York city enjoying his first visit to the big town since he became famous and prosperous on the screen. Mix arrived in New Y'ork citv from Los Angeles several days before the big fight at Jersey City. On the morning of the fight, several hundred children lined up at a pier on the Jersey side where the boat was to dock whicu carried Mix from the New York side' to the Jersey coast. Mix was standing on the bridge waving his hat as he neared the pier. The children nearly scrambled on the boat before Mix could land on the pier. The movie player was dolled up in his western garb In which he is so often seen on the screen. This pleased the children. I noticed that Mix remained on the pier until he had taken hold of tae right of every youngster. 'Yet i am unable to say which was the happiest—the star or the children. Mir had the right dope on the fight as he picked Dempsey to win from the very first. United States Senators, men of wealth, actors of the stage landed at the pier, but the children had time only for their favorite—Tom Mix. The kiddies shot questions at him about his horses, his guns and his hat. It was a pretty picture to see how Mtx warmed up to these youngsters.—W. D. H. -I- -I- -IMONTE BLUE IN MOVIE NOW ON VIEW AT ALHAMBRA. "Moonlight and Honeysuckle”—Mary Miles Minter—Monte Blue. Surely an attractive combination of names. The first is the title of aromatic comedy in which Miss Minter is starred, and Mr. Blue, whose chief claim to distinction, aside from his screen career, is that his home is in Indianapolis, is her leading man. The picture is an adaption of George Scarborough's stage comedy in which Ruth Chatterton is featured. It presents Miss Minter as the hoydenish -laughter of a millionaire ranch owner. When the story opens she is rather romantically inclined toward Tod Musgrore, the big, handsome cowboy manager of her father’s ranch. He, of course, is head-over-heels in love with her and is loathe to see her depart for Washington, D. C.. where she goes to live when her father is elected to the United States Senate. In Washington, surrounded by suitors who eagerly geek her favor, she soon forgets Tod, and amuses herself by entering into a series of trial engagements with her various admirers in an effort to find out which one she really likes best Just about this time Tod takes matters In his own bands, and arrives In Wash ington bound and determined that no effete Easterner shall “cut him out." Inasmuch as he packs a six-shooter for persuasive purposes he has little dlffl-

}I & Co* 7£ de Specif ) i ,;,s ,- w - X ; At SI.OO u iff Rep p and Oxford VsA lanship the best. Both woven and C , printed fabrics. Tailored neckbands. Soft cuffs. Colored stripes P* on white grounds in an unlimited assortment—single, double and cluster N/ stripes in all the seasonable combinations, SI.OO each. —Ay rca—Men’s Btore, street floor. Ny \k WOMEN’S SPORT (U A A r / / \A SHOES—the Pair, £p4r#~i:o iQ For Circle Dav, a choice selection of brown calf, brown kid \ aD(i two ‘ tone brown calf and kid sport Oxfords. Also lirN sport low shoes in seasonable black and white and f\/ jN. brown and white combinations. Popular sizes are included. The pair, $4.45. JOLpyi < —Ayres—Shoe department, second floor. dry's On Friday and Saturday Only J3uttCl% A\TCS Nice Cotton Lingerie Special Will Sell at SI.OO gSTS X First, there’s a group of muslin and cot>C | ton crepe gowns of extra nice quality, made bATAVIa" TEAS make /ON ' slipover style, and either tailored or .f* . ziawN . . , ... , . , better icea tea; 14-lb. cans, AT CtJ nv trimmed with lace. Price, special, SI.OO. CNm Vy Another group of SI.OO garments, con- ■ ■■ - . T gists of muslin envelope chemises and cor- SALAD DRESSING AND set covers, with the same choice of treat- MAYONNAISE; Batavia, 45£; —}■ - fii ■—— —* ment —tailored or lace-trimmed. Premier, 45+i; Blue Ribbon, * 38?; Wright’s, 35*. Petticoats , Also! GRAPE JUICE, Welch’s and Muslin, of course, and of a nice quality are these, trimmed with Batavia, pints, 43*; quarts, attractive embroidery. They fill the petticoat need nicely these 85*. warm days, for they are not too heavy, yet they suffice; and they are surely inexpensive. —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor. COFFEE, Saturday brand, a Santos blend, special, For Personal Comfort TTr . , m ii/f PECAN HALVES, fresh, seWhen the Lemperature Mounts lec t meats, y 4 ib„ 30*. Talcums — Powders— MALTED MILK, Borden’s 15Pompeian Fragrance, 19*. Itice powder, 29*. 02 ’ cans ’ Sylvan talcum, lO*. Bereza powder, $1.25. SUNSHINE CAKES AND Large cans talcum, 15*. Perfumes— CRACKERS, at 7*, 12/ 2 and Creams — Volnay Chvpre extract, $1.75 ounce. . __ Hynd’s skin tonic, SI.OO. Volnay Muguet extract, BREAKFAST BACON, Bereza milk at $1.50. $1.75 ounce. Morris’ Matchless blend. machine sliced, lb., 28*. For the Bath — L Clark’s famous thinning salts, $3.25 dozen. JIF FY-JELL, all flavors, Boncilla bath powder, 50*. pkgs., 10*. Luxor bath powder, 75*. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., Btreet floor. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

a DffiEcncwup Il|l |W| § WILLIAM FOX |gjp|

culty in Intimidating all those who stand in his way, and in the home stretch he. figuratively speaking, carries the girl off In cave man fashion. Grace Goodall, Guy Oliver and others are In the cast. The picture was directed by Joseph Henabery. Charlie Chaplin in “A Night Out,” the Fox news weekly and the Miami six, musical entertainers will complete the program. This bill Is being offered at the Alhambra today, tomorrow and Saturday. -I- -I- -1ON VIEW TODAY. Other attractions on view today Include Artists' Life" at the Marat, popular vaudeville at the uyrlc. The Lost Romance” at the Ohio, “bowing the Wind” at the Circle, “Carnival" at I.oew's State. “A Daughter's Strange Inheritance” at the Isis, “The Freeze Out”

at the Regent, “Blind Lore” at Mister Smith’s and “Godless Men” at the Colonial. Toddle Is Puzzle to Italian Bluejackets GALVESTON, July Bluejackets and officers of the Italian cruiser Libia, which stopped here en routs to the centenary oi Peruvian Independence at Callao, July 27, emphatically approved the hospitality of the city, but —“Ze toddle, the is too much like patta da head and rubba da i tomach sama time,” ruefully complained a light-footed sailor after essaying vainly to acquire the bouncing, rubbery step. “She almost make me—what you call It—seasick

‘LOVIE’ SHOWS HER AFFECTION Snaps Loaded Revolver at Hubby—No Damage. Speed and ability to dodge behind an automobile saved the life of Ed Thomas negro, 635 East Wabash street, when his wife, Lovie Thomas, fired a revolver at him yesterday* afternoon. Lovie, it is said, shapped the gun several times afterward but the cartridges failed to explode. Thomas, professionel bondsman and a spoke in the “Jewett good government polities! wheel,” tried to “square" himself with his wife by calling at police headqnarterds and offering to sign her bondLovie refused to be released from custody on a bond signed by her husband, and Fred Bonifield, an attorney, signed. The shooting occurred late yesterday afternoon in front of the Thomas home. Sergeant Baker and a squad of police were sent to the East Wabash street address. After much questioning the police learned the Thomas woman objected to her husband “running around with other women and taking them to Terre Haute.” and she decided to put a stop to it with a gun. Thomas said he "paid no attention to the woman, thinking she wouldn't shoot, and started to go outside the house.” When Thomas reached the front porch he noticed his wife sitting on the running board of his automobile with a revolver in her hand. Thomas ran off of the porch and around the rear of the car. In that time, Thomas said, his rwfe snapped the trigger of the gun at least twelve times, tiring only one bullet and it missed its mark. The last thing Mrs. Thomas said when she was escorted away by the police was: “Itll be yon or me, Ed. Wait and see when I get out."

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Display of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators ami Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store £SAyr§s&Co. Downstairs Store Friday 1,500 Pairs For Women L For Women and Girls Q and Girls $1 .65 W JL H I mml Black Kid Brown Slid Patent Leather —Patent Leather WMte eanvas £ White Canvas Sizes 2V 2 to 71/2 C White Nubuck in the combined *3 Sizes 2V2 to 7*4 assortment. in each style. Footwear for street, dress and sports wear. Slight imperfections class these shoes as seconds. Great Values at the Prices —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Six Hundred New Voile Waists Nicely made of soft, sheer voiles. Some lace trimmed, others with gingham collars and cuffs. Regular and extra Every one a bargain. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Down! Go the Prices on Q W{) .All White sW? T t S FW Sports Hats j $ F Gabardine, Russian cords j Including hats with pico and pique. Pockets, pearl but- i edge of silk and flannel, tons, fancy stitching. Nu- I White, jade, gray, tan and merous styles. Sizes 26 to 37. I other sports shades.

Wheat Shows Better Yield When Thrashed Special to The Times. GREEXSBURG, Ind., July 7.—Earlj wheat marketed here shows that ths average to the acre in Decatur County wifl be about twenty-three bushels. Prior t the beginning of the thrashing season 11 was predicted that the average would noi be more than fifteen to twenty, an acre. Albert Link, residing on a farm west of here, averaged twenty bushels to the acre on a fifty-acre field. Fred Springmier averaged twenty-seven bushels to tae acre on twenty acres, sir miles west of here. Adbert and John Hernung, southwest of town, thrashed twenty-five acres, which averaged twentyfive bushels to the acre.

bNSWEETCNE O I ! ■\-r----|Ci2jg Foe cooking without cream Waste left L

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