Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1926 — Page 5

■LY 1, 1926

pE LITTLE MOVIE •THEATRE IS NOW BEING FORMED * • A New Movement Enters the Field of Film Entertainment. The Little Movie Theatre, an artistic movement to be patterned much after the community legtimate theaters which have enjoyed such marked favor in many of the country’s art centers, is the newest cultural move to be sponsored by the citizens of Hollywood. More than 100 representative Hollywoodians—probably half of them intimately connected with the film industry—recently met at the home of Gareth Hughes in Hollywood to discuss such a Little Movie Theatre and definite steps were taken to make the thing a reality \Vhen a committee, headed by Donald Crisp, noted director now affiliated with Cecil B. De Mille, was appointed to carry forward preliminary plans. Others on the committee are Madeline Brandeis, producer: Hugo Baffin, director, and Gareth Hughes, actor. The object of the movement was expressed by Crisp • when he said: * “Our purpose is to try and bring about something definite in the way ■ks a cultural revival theater, which Hltimately will lead to a Litt-le Movie project. For the time being we shall not produce pictures—although sucn steps will be an outgrowth of the project. We shall institute at ■ once, however, our revival showing plans, with an opportunity extended, to all interested to view each week the revival of some artistio screen play, perhaps one which was not necessarily a financial success. % Donald CHsp is now directing Joseph and Rudolph Sehildkraut and Bessie Love in “Young April” at the De Mille studio, and has interested the two Schildkrauts, famous figures of the stage, in the Little Movie Theatre project.

CONGRESS READY FOR ADJOURNMENT 9 Radio Bill Only Vital Measure Pending. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, July I.—Congress today had prepared the way for adjournment sine die Saturday. With the debatable rivers and harbors bill, authorizing numerous navigation projects, postponed until Dec. 14, the way was cleared in the Senate for quick action on the Dill LRadio Commission measure and the ■ew dther biffs still on the calendar. The House today was ready to act on the few remaining biffs and then adopt the adjournment resolution. The radio bill sets up a commission of five members appointed by the President to regulate and control broadcasting. QUEEN VICTORIA LYDIA E.PINKHAM Two Famous Women Born the Same Year In the year 1819, two babies were born whose lives were destined to 1 ""Ihave a far reach- ; ing influence. One was born in a stern castle of Wm Old England, the Wt-im other in a humjlPHlip®.- f ble farmhouse in JfejgL. I New England Queen Victoria Ih. . through her wlnBlhvP* dom ancJ ki’idTT* Hik, \ J|la ness during the iV |||A mil long and prosnerona reign has become enthroned in the hearts of the British people. Lydia E. Pinkham through the merit of her Vegetable Compound has made her name a household word in thousands of American homes. Mrs. Adolph Bratke of 4316 South St., South Omaha, Nebr., was Hn a run-down condition for four ry©ars before she tried the Compound. “I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s .Vegetable Compound,” she writes, “and I have felt my health steadily improving.” Mrs. Bratke continued to take the Compound for a year and a half and at the end of that time found herself in excellent health. “I am feeling fine now and do all my work myself,” she wrote recently. “I am the mother of six and manage an eight-room house without help.’* —Advertisement.

THIS IS H. P. Wasson’s Night at Broad Ripple Danse Gardens REFRESHMENTS Every One Welcome

RIVERSIDE Free Acts Every Night and Sunday Afternoon Fireworks Display Night of July 3rd July 3rd and sth Program Mammoth display of fireworks day and night. Fifteen set pieces. The Australian Birds, Western cowboy act. Wayman King, the East Indian sword swallower. Free beef barbecue sandRyiches. See the baby monkey, only six days old. Six baby foxes Bust arrived. Many other animals in the free zoo. a COME EARLY AND STAY LATE

Presidents for Exposition

These busts of Roosevelt and Wilson, when completed, will grace the “court of Presidents” that will be a part of the Greater St. Louis Exposition, Sept. 4 to 19. The exposition will cover forty-five acres and will liave eight miles of streets. IMMIGRATION OF LEPERS Government Authorities Are Alarmed in Russia. Bu United Press BAKU, Azerbaijan, July I. Large numbers of lepers, who have arrived here from Persia, are becoming a serious problem to government authorities. In the absence of a isolated leper colony, the immigrants afflicted with the deadly disease are walking the streets freely and are congregating in public.' places among native inhabitants.

OCEAN ClTY'w* I--10 MlliS SOUTHS ATLANTIC CIW JIMtWCA'S GREATEST RAM ILY RESORT t ~ *TFnr hlnders &OAAOWALK. AT ELEVENTH STRJrfT AMERICAN PLAN new-modern FIREPROOF 231 rooms with baih SEAWATER bATHS AND OPEN-AIK SWIMMINO POOL ft J* Hwakd Slocum T Ml ektt I DtNT • MAN JtOEA h K>* StVtM YfAfkS MANAGE* /A “TV GREENBRIER 1 kZZ? WHITE IMAHUAtMUMN IMT HjJtsL Virfinit /0p

AMUSEMENTS

CADET SEXTETTE HENRY REGAL & CO., HERBERT & NEELY, MARTIN 6. MARTIN, ERNEST POLLACK & CO., SYLVIA SNOW AND DAN SIGWORTH. DUZAN & ROSS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION REX “THE DEVIL HORSE” The Screen’s Greatest Achievement

j Guards .

DANCE E K Y Except Monday and Friday AT HADDEN HALL De Sautelle’s Original Royal Terrace Orchestra —> Prize Nights, July 4-5 Right Out Mass. Av*.—One Mile Fast of Oaklandon.

BRIDES TAKE * CAPITAL More Are Blushing to Washington Than Any Time Since War, Bu Times Special , WASHINGTON, July I.—Brides are \aking the town. More are blushing to Washington this year, according to guides in the capitol building, than any time since the war. National prosperity and the Sesquicentenyal exposition at Philadelphia are believed to be the reasons. General tourist traffic through Washington to the exposition is growing daily. During rush hours the capitol corridors are getting so crowded that even Senators are forced to use their elbows to get through. HUMAN WINE TANK LILLE, France.—After drinking a gallon of wine In less than five minutes on a wager, Louis Gulgnon, aged 29, died from congestion.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:15 “The Mad Honeymoon” Mats. Wed., Thurt., Sat Popular Price* Phone MA. 3373 NEXT WEEK

IfCITU’C Mat- Saturday nCI 111 0 25c—50c—75c The Stuart Walker Company rs 7* HEAVEN” Night*—63o Orchestra Seats at sl.lO NEXT WEEK —“PUPPY LOVE” Coming—“ Beggar On Horseback”

uNtt "TO BtLfiVEN . r —l: 6 MARIETTA GRAIS & CO. Tate “Llzsle” of the Bat In a Novelty Presentation “BATTY* BILL UTAH Gene and Myrtle Moore CLIFFORD & STAFFORD STARS OF TOMORROW IN A SONG AND DANCE COCKTAIL WITH A KICK —PHOTOPLAY—HARRISON FORD “HELLS FOUR HUNDRED” MOTION PICTURES

—jgSßfc—i William Haines, Jack Plekford, Francis X. Bushman Jr., Mary Brian and Mary Alden “BROWN OF* HARVARD” ON OCR STAGE JOE WONG TRIO

doom POLA NEGRI IN ‘GOOD AND NAUGHTY’ Educational Comedy, “Shore Shy” Fox New* Weekly, Lester Hull EMIL SEIDEL and His Orchestra

rnmtiiAi NORMAN KERRY In “THE LOVE THIEF” DECIDEDLY THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN THIS WEEK

rnrafjiTFi ■ PnJi S MI IHrM TODAY AND TOMORROW “THE COHENS AND KELLYS” The “Abie’s Irish Rose” of the Screen

Thurs.,Fri. and Sal ART ACORD “The Scrappin” Kid” Educational Comedy “Light Housekeeping” lOC-all seats-1 Oc

beautiful^U^ Christie Comedy “CHASE YOURSELF” Pictures of Eucharistic

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES ~ COOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES _ The Friday Sales Feature Apparel for Vacation Wear!

In Progress — f . Sale of DRESSES Our Big Dress Sale of the Season Very special purchases below the market prices enable us to offer this sale of decided importance to those desiring new frocks for the 4th of July and all vacation wear. Frocks for every type of woman and for every occasion. t Women are wanting just f such dresses as these —and the price at which we have placed them on sale is anew feather in the cap of the Downstairs Store. Only merchandising of the most unusual .sort could produce such val1U Styles, materials and colors of these are those being talked of in the late fashion magazines—you’ll thrill at their beauty and variety. Positively astounding values

MATERIALS Washable Radiums Flat Crepes Georgettes Polka Dot Prints Coin Dot Prints Fancy Prints Combination Prints

Whites, soft pastel shades—bright eolors, gay printed patterns. Every one is painstakingly finished —not overtrimmed. Frocks Come in Sizes for Women, 42 to 48

In Progress — Sale of Lo\y Shoes

FOR WEAR Women’s HighGrade Novelty Footwear * > ” co Beautiful patterns In Vwli. blond, patent, gray, black satin aud combinations Distinctive styles, splendid qualities, expert workmanship. In pumps, ties, straps, step-ins. High, low and medium heels. All sizes from 3 to 8. A to C width. Misses’ HighGrade Patent Strap Slippers Pr., $1.89 Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels; staes 11% to 2.

Fridaj' Sale of Summer Undermuslins Voile Step-Ins , Bloomers Voile, batiste and ■■ *? de . novelty batiste, lace I M B *”! and medallion trim- I ij " Well made and med - B VII * reinforced. Gowns ■ ■ ■ SUps Many of muslin: A UK W White muslin, also hemstitched, lace or colors. hip hem, bodcostrzsting piping. ice style. Friday Sale of Girdle Brassieres, 89c Made of striped madras, slightly boned in back, boned over diaphragm, 4 hose supporters; sizes 32 to 44. Brassieres, 50c Made of satin striped madras, lona style, side and back closing: 32 to 44.

Friday Sale of Cool Summer Wash Dresses •1.95 to *5 Foulards! Voiles!. Prints I Broadcloths ! Rayons! Delightful qualities. Attractive styles. Sizes 16 to 50.

STYLES Straightline Circular Capes Tailored Sleeveless Short Sleeves Long Sleeves One and Two-Piece

THE FOURTH . Women’s High-Grade Novelty Footwear SALE PRICE $2.29 These are low shoes f jlgS. that are built t( give long and satisfactory iTj service. Every pair is in a desirable style— JCv fashioned of black satin. Black kid, blond satin, brown kid, white kid (the white kid are factory Irregulars). I to . Children’s and Misses’ Strap Slippers Pr., $1.59 Sandal effects In good solid ea t h e r shoes; sizes 2‘4 for children to 2 for misses.

r J? I

TRIMMINGS T ucks Pleats Embroidery Ties Scarf Effects New Necklines Dainty Collars Dainty Cuffs

Ayres’ Annex Store for Men and Boys

Friday Sale Pajama Suits for Men Pr - *l*l9 J Carefully made, full cut garments; summer II f .Gffip / weight, panel trim, plain and double frog 1 ft I I'* I trimmed coats; in white with tan or blue oneV. // Inch width panel and blue with tan panel trim; 1 / all A ' B ' D ' / /m / Real Silk Fine Mercerized / T F/l Lisle Hose, Pr., 25c / J / 7 Double soles, spliced heels, elastic shaped i hemmed garter tops; an unusual hosiery value; N. / colors black. Atrown, white, zinc, gray and Rusn/ t qjslan calf; all sizes. fl% to 12. Substandard*. \ Men’s Dress Caps, Soiled From \ \ -J Display, Each, 50c y' —1 Light and medium light colors; all alaea. Boys’ Khaki Sport Blouses, % Each, 79c Os a fine grade khaki cloth, regulation sports wear collar, abort aleevea, fast dye material, fine for the outing or camping Jrlp, also plain white, tan or blue broadcloths. Sizes 6 to 15. Boys’ Fine Grade Satin Stripe Woven Madras Shirts, Each, 89c Perfectly tailored ready for dress wear garments, medium high col-, lar attached, softf button cuffs; sizes 12% to 14 neck.

A Wonderful Assortment — 450 Summer Sports Hats , ■ 1— /( j Panama, Hemp, Milan, Hair, \ Milan Hemp, Crocheted \ Visca, Arure and a Nyfl/v Few Felts. Tfn A sale that offers striMnjr styles / , &nd shades. You will be charmed L 1 with the vagabond stylos, the turbans and wide droopy styles.

Friday Sale of Ladies* Hosiery, Pair, 50c §Silk and rayon and allover rayon hose. This lot of hosiery ba been regroup**! and repriced; some are silk and rayon, others are rayon from top to toe; assorted colors and sixes; flrata and Irregulars. Pure Silk Chiffon Hos<r, Pair, 35c; 3 for SI.OO | Purr thread aim with mercerlned Mote Tiorntm-d top: seamed bark with fashion marks and fully reinforced fret; assorted stars. Black and aeaorted dark ahadea; | substandards. These are reduced from our Mercerized Sports Stockings, Pair, 25c Fine for onflnjr. golfing, camptta and rvery day wrar. Coma* in either th* ribbed style* or pineapple style; tan nr gray akade*; Rises Bt* to 10. Irregulars.

Rayon Hosiery for Women, Pair, 35c 3 for SI.OO These hose hare high boot, with 4-lneb hemmed garter top: seamed bark with fashion marks, spliced ankle and fully irregulars. Sizes Ms to Rayon Vests, Fine Quality, Each, 50c Rayon vest, fine gnage: ribbon lingerie straps; medium star in desirable colors. Women’s Knit Step-Ins, 25c Durable fine cotton step-ins. elastic run at waist, trimmed In contrasting color at knee; regular sizes.

Friday Sale of Children’s Undergarments, 69c

Combinations, 69c One piece lace or embroidery edging, drop seat, buttons across back. Kiaes 2 to 14. Princess Slips, 69c Made of muslin lace, medallions or embroidery edging, well made; sizes 4 to 14. Panties, Pr., 25c Made with waist band at waist, lace or embroidery trimmed ; size* 1 to 3.

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Ipswich De Luxe Hosiery for Women, Pair, 59c These ane rayon to th* top*, reamed backs with fashion marks, spliced heels nad fully reinforced foot; sizes Rty to l(h Women's Knit Union Suits, 19c Light weight coffon elasffr knft nnlon stilt*. bniU-np shoulder, lace trimmed at neck and armholes with drawstring, tight kn< style; sizes IU ta 4U. Women's Knit Vests, 19c Tnusttal qnaltty tn a fine cotton knit rest, bodice tops, tape thou), dedsatrapsv and drawstring; sizes 86 so 44.

Pajamas, 69c Two-ptece, mad* of mueßn. pick and p*ch crape trimmed : pocket. hemstitched, elastic at waist; staes 2 to 14. Bloomers, Pr., 35c 3 Pairs, SI.OO Made of Itngvtte. striped sateen, reinforced cratrh. elastic at waist and knaa; white. black, peach, pink; rises 4 to 14.

Boys' Crash Knickers 89c Sire* 6 to 15 years. Tib and dark colon. Boys' Tropical Knickers ‘1.95 Sizes 5 to 16 years. Boys’ Summer Weight Pongees, Pair, ‘1.95 Sizes 6 to 16 years.