Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1924 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUXE 26, 1924

DELEGATES BEGIN TO FEEL PANGS •OF HOMESICKNESS

Secret Sessions Sunday Probably Will Hasten Nomination, By LOWELL MELLETT Timi* /Staff Correapnn'hnt NEW YORK, June 25. —Sunday is the day they’ll do their dirty work. That’s the day to tune in your radio, if you are interested in the outcome of the Democratic national convention. You’ll have to tune into a lot of private rooms, however, if you expect to learn anything, for the outcome will come out of secret Sunday sessions, not out of Madison Square Garden. The program as now arranged should result in eight or ten ballots by Saturday night of the presidential candidates before the convention adjourns for the Sabbath. The managers will have all-day Sunday to study the meaning of these first ballots and to begin the business of really naming the man. The great quadriennial traffic in delegates should be well under way by the time tired Manhattans begin straggling home from the Sunday picnics, at Coney Island. Cost Is S2O to S3O a Day Sunday the delegates who are Badable will be ready to see themselves traded. They’ll be thinking seriously of home. Their pocket books will be pretty thin, mosT of them for despite New York’s '.vish hospitality it is costing delegates from S2O to S3O a day to live and the average of them cannot stand that drain for very long. The money, in nearly all cases is their own. New York is hot and the delegates are terribly tired already. So when it is a question of sticking to this or that candidate or compromising on a second choice and making a railroad reservation a large section ot the delegates will gladly compromise. They will tell the managers to go ahead and fix it up. It won’t be easy for managers. It will be about the hardest job any , set of fixers ever undertook if cer- j tain figures available in the innermost recesses of the McAdoo head- j

Building and Contracting News Home Building Department

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FATHER KNICKERBOCKER WITH AND WITHOUT BEER STEIN

SHIS is the statue of Father Knickerbocker that caused all the trouble. Placed above the Hotel Astor as a welcome sign to Democratic convention visitors in New York, it showed the traditional figuqe holding a huge stein of beer—real, frothy beer, such as symbolized hospitality in the Knickerbocker

quarters are in the least reliable. These figures give the Californian no I less than 400 delegates who are pre- ! pared to stick till the soles of their dusty shoes wear through. Those are not the figures given out for pub-

CELOTEX jffsSfcS, INSULATING IMfM LUMBER Formerly insulation, the general building trade, has not been within financial reach of the average builder The advent of Celotex Insulating Lumber makes insulation available with practically no increase in building costs. In addition to the manufacture in our own Modern Mill of our Unexcelled Millwork and handling a complete line of our Inspected Lumber we are headquarters for Celotex and other approved building materia!. Prices estimates, plans and designs free. Samples of Celotex Insulating Lumber sent upon request. Dynes-Pohlman Lumber Cos. Eldon Dynes, President. 28th St. at Motion It. R. Telephones: Kan. 0211-0212 f "■ Ks “Lots With a Future” There are just a very few left out of a total of 297 lot* in Forest Itidge and Blue Itidge adjoining "New Butler Site.” Get in on the ground floor. Terms. Call WalterT.White Cos., Agts. Wain 6370. ITHE AMBASSADOR Pennsylvania at Pratt Street Circle 0789. Unfurnished Apts. Monthly $.57.50 to *75 Furnished Apts. Monthly *82.50 lo $125 r— —; Capital Plumbing Cos. Real Service Real Prices Hot Water Heaters and Automatic Pumps. 34th and Uapitol Are. HAK. 2979 > ' 1 YALE LOCKS AND HARDWARE VULCANITE fire-resisting roofing and shingles. HOLMES’ in-a-closet Beds. UFSON Wall Board. Fireplace Fixtures. SnoWite Bathroom Fixtures. Stanley garage hardware. LUCAS Prints and Varnishes.

era. But so.-ms of hospitality change and so thousands were shouting “skofflaw” as they passed the statue. It was declared a symbol of wet revolt. Father Knickerbocker said he would rather lose his good right arm than his stein. And so they sawed off his arm, and in place of the stein now stands a formal “Welcome"—as the p.cture shows.

I lie consumption. For the latter pur- ! pose the McAdoo managers talk of j 500-odd. But discounting all the I liars, of whom, unfortunately all political delegations contain too many, discounting all the delegates who have favored McAdoo as a matter of expediency or of good local politics is discounting all the moral weaklings who can De reached by outside pressure of one kind and an. other, there are said to be 400 first, last and all-the-tlme McAdoo men voting in the convention. A fighting four hundred. A Serious Job If this is true the over-Sunday job is going to be a serious one. Four hundred delegates can tie the convention t p until thie time next year.

All Comedy Bill Opens Today at Palace for Balance of Week

. SPECIAL comedy bill is offered at the Palace today and—rest of week. Foremost | among the comedy makers is Mary Haynes, who hails from Chicago, and, who is well known all over the vaudeville circuit for her originality in the singing of popular songs. More merriment is added when Hap and Mary Hazard warn the auI dience to "Watch Your Step.”' “A Dance Voyage” is the featured number on the program. This production is staged by the Wright dancers under the supervision of Dexter and Anita D eters Wright. The plot revolves around a young naval officer who has traveled extensively in foreign lands. Franklin Record is the officer while the featured dancer is Helen Fachaud, who | interprets the' American Indian i dance. | “Room 515” proves to be one full

New Treatment for Varicose Veins Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounoe. original bottle of Em- | erald Oil (full strength), at Hook Drug Cos., Hang Dug Cos., Henry .T. Huder | and start to reduce the veins and ; hunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil: j it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, be~ause it is very concentrated and n little goes a long way. Apply night and morning with a soft brush as directed until the swelling is reduced to normal. So marvelously powerful is Emerald Oil that swollen glands disappear when need steadily.-- Advertisement. I youwanta clear sKiin? If your skin is not fresh, smooth and giowing. or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inexpensive way to clear it: Spread on a little Resinol Ointment, letting it remain ior ten minutes. Then wash off with /hsinol m ~'\Soap and hot water. Finish with a dash of clear, cold water to close the pores. Do this regularly. one* • day, and tee i: it doea not quickly soothe and cleanse the pores, l isten the tendency to pimples, and luvt the compleaion clear, fresh 1 nd velvety. Reiinof Soap sad Retinol ■ Wt told by all druggieu.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thanks Sahara Grotto wishes to thank automobile owners who loaned their cars, the police department, city officials and others who have aided in making the Prophets convention here a success, Othniel Hitch, chairman courtesy committee, announced today.

The required two-thirds cannot be obtained without them. Well, even the fighting 400 won’t fight forever. The McAdoo managers know this and their concern is with this 400 rather than the other 160 or so they hope to muster at their highest point. They are wondering where the line will break first and how it will be broken. While the opposition has Smith out in front they are not greatly’worried. When Davis is brought forward, in earnest, however, there will be less confidence. The McAdoo delegates include. for example, a number from Pennsylvania who are scarcely prog ressives in the western sense. They think of John W. Davis as a clean, capable man that comes pretty near being a progressive in the minds of Pennsylvanians. Then, if Davis cannot break the line, they will have reason to worry over Senator Robinson. who is also in the minis of the anti-McAdoo fixers. Among MeAdoo’s southern delegates there are quite a number who could accept Robinson. Robinson is unlikely to be nominated, to !>• sure, but once his name has taken away some of McAdoo's delegates, it will be easv to keep it, perhaps. Bryan “Fear” Seen Following Robinson, the McAdoo supporters have cause for real fear. William Jennings Bryan. Into the stewing situation Sunday they didn't want to see Bryan's name injected. Bryan unquestionably could capture a real section of the McAdoo four hundred if he consented to have his name used. Some of McAdoo’s closest friends are in a frame of mind to join in nominating Bryan, under certain circumstances, if Bryan has a real chance, but they don't want his name used just to draw delegates away from McAdoo. Getting them back again would probably be impossible. Bryan might refuse to run. Nobody knows. Don’t think he is too old. Watching him at work here, active in every part of the struggle, heading the committee on p'.at- ! form arid showing less sign of fatigue j than most younger men, and then i considering the showing that SenaI tor Ralston might make if he under - i took to do the same, no one need worry about Bryan's age. Bryan cannot be nominated, but use of his name would damage the McAdoo line-up more than any other. Then there are Ralston and t’n-! derwood. Little fear of them is felt i by the McAdoo folks. About Senator Copeland of New York they are j not so easy. His picture is well in i the background, but it is the sort of picture that might be effective. He fought for the bonus, his labor record is good and he is ealltd a progressive.

of interest, it is said, when Wanda Ludlow and her company stage their act there. Green and La Fell are two funsters who rely on their comedy songs and the piano to get their act over. "The Guilty One" is the main photoplay starring Agnes Ayres. / Other attractions on view today include: "Abie's Irish Rose" at the Capitol: Raymond Fagan and orchestra at the Lyric; "Broadway Jones" at English’s: “A Voice in the Dark" at the Murat: "Three Weeks" at the Lincoln Square; "The Darling of New York” at the Apollo; "The Marriage Cheat" at the Circle; "Powder River” at the Ohio; "Western Fate" at the Isis and 'Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model” at Mister Smith's. RESIDENTS ABROAD Indianapolis Persons in Various Parts of Europe. Indianapolis residents traveling ; abroad are reported by a European * news service to have been at these points this month: John Noll and Raymond p. Noll, Nuremberg, Germany; Mrs. E. Rauh, Versailles; S. D. Wise, Versailles: Mrs. T. S. Ginnis, Mrs. H. A. Boomer and Mrs. George Meier, Lugano. Switzerland; Miss P. Wolf, Paris: Misses Margaret and Louise Kelly Scranton, Miss Virginia Kalm and Miss Adelaide Raymond, Rome; Mrs. Henry A. Beck, Italian Alps, and Mrs. S. R. Greer and daughters Elizabeth and Katherine, Paris. , HOME IS DAMAGED $1,200 Origin of Fire Being Investigated— Firemen Blame Rubbish. Investigation is being made to determine the origin of a Are that did $1,200 damage at the home of William Adams, 5779 E. Twelfth St., early today. Lieut, Charles Davis of Company 25, said the blaze probably started in rubbish In a coal bln. Members of the family were not at home. Plumber Denies Charge Gill Brady, 29, of 940 Drexel Ave., was under arrest today on assault and battery and trespass charges. Mies Anna Lundy, 1201 E. Raymond St., told police Lundy entered her apartment and grabbed her. Gill said he was a plumber and went in to turn off the gas. He denied touch Ing her. Arrange for Institute Annual Epworth League Institute* will be held July 21 to 27 at Riverside, near Mitchell, Ind. A rally was held Wednesday night by the local league at Trinity M. E. Church to make arrangements. The word “pajamas” comes from the Hindustani “paejama,” meaning “leg-clothing.”

Ayres’ E. O. ML Sale Friday A Final .Cleanup of Odd Merchandise Before Inventory

Fine Corsets, $lO Very beautiful and fine garments. Laceless, front-lacing and back-lacing models. Modart, Gotham. Lily of France, Redfern (wrap-around) and Sylpha makes. Also B & J silk jerseys. These were all very much higher in. price. Corsets, 95c and $2.95. Two excellent groups, odds and ends. Notable values. Brassieres, 50C. Os lace and of lace combined with coutil. Pink and white. Ribbon trimmed. Corselettes, sl. Ideal summertime substitutes for corset and brassiere. —Ayres—Third floor. Wool Sweaters and Scarves, $1 Twenty-seven pieces in this grouping, all bright and dark shades being represented. Great bargains! Wool Sweaters, $5.00. Thirty-two golf and slipover-style sweaters in light colorings. Wool Sweaters, $7.95. Thirteen of the better wool sweaters in golf and slipover models. Smart and fine. —Ayres—Third floor. Six Knitted Garments, $2.95 These are suits and dresses in white and the light shades. Bargains, if there are such things. Knitted Suits. $5.00. Four of them, all in all white. Splendid for summer vacation wear. Knitted Dresses, $19.50. Five very lovely and ultra-smart models, ideal for boat wear. —Ayres—Third floor. Girls' Coats, $2.95 Blazer coats in Kelly greer red. and navy blue, Also a few wool capes in plain colors and checks; for girls. Two Junior Suits. $19.75, $25 One Silk Wrap at $49.50 One table of odds and ends, including children's raineapes, middies, blouses, voile dresses and wool skirts. Prices ranging from 25c to $4.95. One rack of odds and ends of girls’ dresses, embracing models of linen, taffeta and crepe de chine, $1.95 to $10.95. —Ayres—Girls’ and Juniors’ Dept., fifth floor. Begs and Suitcases, $3.45, $4.95, $7.45 Bags of genuine cowhide; suitcases of leather, fiber or enamel. Highest quality English luggage—suitcases, bags, kits—all greatly reduced. 20-Inch week-end cases of enamel, very light weight, $1.50. Picnic thermalwaTe jars, one-gallon size, $4.59. —Ayres—Luggage, sixth floor. Artware Values E. O. M. lot of gift things—polychrome candlesticks, wall pockets, shell flowers, picture frames, candles, Venetian glass comports, etc. —Ayres—Art wares, fourth floor. Skirts, $7.95 Silk and wool models in wrap and plaited effects, light and dark colors; 132 skirts in all. Very deeply reduced. White Cotton Skirts. 95C. Eight white cotton gaberdines; made plain. Novelty Skirts, $5.95. Wool and silk effects in light and dark shades. There are 96 all told, reduced more than half of their original price. —Ayres—Thirfi floor.

Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, $1.39 Pair Full Fashioned Silk, Lisle Tops and Soles, All Colors Stockings, Van Raalte and Me- Stockings, McCallum’s out size; Callum; various odd lots. .$1.39 novelties, black and colors. $2.45 Rolettes, roll stockings for children; Kavser glove silk.: 50<? —Ayres—Street floor. Women’s Summer Weight Union Suits, 69c Attractive Quality, Regular and Extra Sizes Union Suits, women's Athena summer weight; a bit soiled 95£ Undervests, women’s summer weight 69c Undervests, women’s summer weight; pink • 19£ Undervests and Chemises of silk, somewhat soiled 52.19 —Ayres—Street floor. Spanish Laces, Odd Lengths, 60c Yard Excellent Qualities, Beautiful Patterns, Odd Lengths Laces, wash quality, widths up to 2 inches; yard Laces, Irish peeot, Chinese made; 12 yards for „...79£ —Ayres—Street floor. Fine Fabric Gloves, Mark Cross and Van Raalte, 69c Pr. Silk and Suede Fabric, Variety of Colors and Styles; Many Novelties Included Gloves, Grewen’s suede fabric, broken lots and colors; pair 98£ —Ayres—Street floor. Soiled Scarfs, Mussed and Soiled, 75c to $2.95 Clearance Lot, Including Many Smart Effects and Color Schemes.

Tweed Suits, sls Suits lately arrived. Os fine imported tweeds, checked flannels and other handsome novelty fabrics. Sizes 14 to 36. Colors —tan, gray. #rown, black and white. A small group of e* ra finer tweed suits, sizes 40 to 44. at $125.00. Tweed Suits, $5.00. Just three of these, in sizes 36 and 3S. Tan Suits, $125, $129.00, $.19.50 to $09.50. All tan suits in stock, plain and hairline suits. Regular sizes and including a few stout sizes. —Ayres—Third Floor. Toys, V 2 Price In this assemblage are toys that are soiled, slightly damaged, and of which there are just one or two of a kind. Odds and ends. —Ayres—Fifth floor. Slipover Suits, $2.95 Os mohair and worsted, in buff, brown, powder blue and navy blue, contrastingly trimmed; 43 garments in the lot. —Ayres—Sportswear, third floor. Fox Scarfs, $59.50, $69.50 These are white animals dyed blue, cocoa, beige and nude; full and luxuriant. Very lovely pieces. —Ayres—Third floor.

—Ayres—Street floor. French China Dinner Sets, $35 100-Piece sets in floral, spray and bird designs, with lta’f mat gold handles. 100-PieCe dinner service of English porcelain, rose and black or blue and black, $32.00. Tea sets, 17, 29 and 42-piece. $1.95 to $23.75. —Ayres—Chinaware, sixth floor.

For Men Clearance Shirts, $1.50 Broken sizes and soiled; collar attached and with neckbands, in white, colors and stripes and designs; 600 shirts, including some very fine ones. Left-Over Ties, 55c Remainders from our higher priced lines reduced to clear. Silk Socks, 79c Full fashioned, pure silk throughout, plain and clocked. Knitted Union Suits, $1 “Superior” and “Last Long” brands, summer weight suits of high quality. —Ayres—Men’s Store, street floor.

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