Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1926 — Page 5

JULY 2, 1926

ACHIEVEMENTS OF FORTUNE LAUDED Tribute Paid Red Cross Chairman at Dinner. National, State and city leaders paid tribute to William Fortune at a dinner in his honor Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, commemorating the tenth anniver-sary-of the founding of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross of which Fortune is chairman. More than 175 friends of the civic leader lauded his unselfish work for the Red Cross and other civic enterprises. Trying war days when the chapter was founded ten years ago were reviewed by Monsignor Francis H. Gavis&, vice chairman, who was toastmaster. Fortune was presented with la plaque and gold locket bearing tributes from the Red Cross. Greetings from President Coolidge were read. “In thought time and strength you have made a marked contribution in alleviating humas suffering and in providing a better life for your fellow men,” was part of the^plaque inscription. Speakers included: Hilton U. Brown, Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Earl Mushlitz, and James L. Fieser, national Red Cross vice-chairman. ALLEGIANCE TO DUVALL PLEDGED Park Board Head Scores Kessler Blvd. Plan. Affirming strict allegiance to Mayor Duvall's policies, park board members Thursday adopted a declaration of policy prepared by John E. Milnor, president. • dWe pledge ourselves to be ever on the watch , to see that money is not foolishly spent, and- that no money is paid out until there is a real and actual delivery,” the letter declared. “The public will not pay for anything in which the public is not concerned.” Scoring the proposed route of Kessler Blvd., Milnor’s letter said: “I think it would be well if we paid strict heed to the admonishment of Mayor Duvall when he . said: ‘lt is not our purpose to provide city streets, improve township rbads that are meaningless from the park standpoint and pay for the sajne out of park funds. A boulevard should boa pleasure drive and should connect up parks, follow our waterways and preserve our natural beauty’.” The board employed the Indianapolis Military Band to give three concerts a week for eight weeks at a cost of $3,600.

■Hotels Madison ow Lenox AJn the heart ofthe down-town district, near a!! public buildings department stores and theatres. ye£ away from the noise of the Cltlf- — 1 ‘Reasonable prices MADISON AVC.NEAR GDAND C/RCVS PAD K

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, July 4, 1926 $2.75 Round Trip Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

#TO JrBAY pjlbM i# I I s/iop through r/ie Times Want | Ad section— | note fAe bargain | prices on used | furniture, stoves, musical instruments, sewing machines, etc. / I And Remem - 2 ber This — X&zfr, When you hare used articles for sale you can secure a buyer by 'using a Want Ad in THE TIMES U MA in 3500

ONE WHALE OF A YARN? OH NO! TWO Bertha and Bride Capture Hearts of Summer Colony. By United Press ASBURY PARK, N. J„ July 2. Bertha, the gentleman whale, has captured the hearts of Asbury Park. Bertha, whose to Pocahontas, the lovely sub-deb, caused a sensation in gulf whale circles this spring, is here on his honeymoon. The newlyweds came north with some twenty or thirty other members of the younger whale set for a vacation off the Jersey coast. Most of the others have left this vicinity, due to the unreasonable attitude of fishermen whose nets were accidentally broken during a hotly-contested game of deep sea tennis, but Bertha and Pocahontas remain. They have been virtually adopted by the summer colony here and are great favorites. Bertha Struts Stuff Bertha, who is really a handsome young whale, with a distinctive brownish-white streak down his sa--ble back, first attracted attention by strutting his stuff so realistically that all the other black whales turned green with envy. He was named off hand on his first appearance by someone who lacked a close acquaintance with- whales. * Later, cetacean experts reported that Bertha was not that kind of whale, but the name stuck. Pocahontas was so-called because she’s so wild. In Whalish Glee They have been putting on a regular two-whale circus. Bertha is extremely agile an<P occasionally vocal. As he turns graceful somersaults in the water he shouts in whalish glee with a not-unmusical grunt. He can turn three flops and spank the water thrice with his tail while other whales are doing it once. The fishermen may object to whales, but any one who treats Bertha and Pocahontas harshly.

Nominated for Watson Board

\ Carl Williams, of Oklahoma, has been nominated by President Coolidge for a three-year term on the board of mediation set up by the WatsonParker railroad labor act. The nomination completes the board of five. It must be confirmed by the Senate to be effective. .

Carl Williams

Until 1856. when Perkin discovered how to procure beautiful fast dyes from coal-tar products, all dyes were made from vegetable substance.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” The Season's Big Sale Starts Tomorrow! RUBENS REDUCTION SALE Dependable Clothes For Men and Young Men The money-saving chances during this sale we believe are unmatchable. Be sure you see these wonderful values before you spend a dollar for clothes. These Prices Stand for Surprising Economies! $ t mb ja — is the sale. price on Al # 75 all-wool threeJ piece suits. sgm mgm is the sale price on a ■ 7.35 big showing of M all-wool suits. urn is she sale price on a m ' B I # BS wide ran & e allI- wool suits. mgm _ is the sale price on extra ®JB w / .35 fine hand-tailored , M all-wool suits. Extra Trousers With Many of the Suits at Small Additional Cost Low Prices oifSummer Suits! Two-piec? suits of mohair, Palm a - Beach, tropical worsteds, etc. SalevVi*os I T prices range from Ikjp RUBENS Now at 40 W. Washington St. VP ONE FLIGHT North Side Wash. St.. Near 111. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL NINE

NONPARTISANS SWEEP DAKOTA Nye Wins Senate Race — Sorlie Renominated. By United Press „ BISMARK, N. D., July 2.—The non-partisian league scored * sweeping victories in Wednesday primaries, electing Senator Gerald. P. Nye for the remainder of-jthe short term and the entire long term in the upper body, and Governor A. G. Sorlie to succeed himself. Nye defeated L. B. Hanna, of Fargo, while Sorlie triumphed over J. M. Hasley, anti-league candidate. Returns from 1,301 precincts out of 2,167 gave Nye a lead of more than 5,000 over Hanna. In the same number of precincts, Sorlie , was leading Hanley by nearly 12,000. s " C. P. Stone, wet candidate for the Senate, nolled 6,478. CHORUS OF 4,000 PLAN t Cleveland Music Festival Treat in Store. By United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, ''July 2. Huge, single choruses of 4,000 singers will be a treat in store for visitors at the musical festival at the Public Auditorium here, when the German Saengerfest is held on June 22, 23, and 24, J 927. Plans are being formulated now to have all German singing societies in North America take part in the gigantic festival.

Clears away itching rash ip two days Uses Resinol now for nil kinds of skin ills

“On July 20, 1917, just before I was called to service in France, I was advised _by my druggist to use Resinol Ointment for a rash which I had on my arm. It relieved the itching and the rash was gone in two days. Later I cured two friends'of mine who were suffering from some kind ofskin trouble. We all agreed that it was 100% stuff for anything like a breaking out. While in France I had a bunch of boils that nothing seemed to cure until I hadjthe doctor fix the little place up (alter a treatment with a knife) with Resinol. Needless to say, I soon lost all my boils and from that time on r became the outfit’s boil and pimple doctor. Since coming home I have used a great many jars r of Resinol and I RESISriPISi swec.r by it. Ev- Hm ery little cut or |J scratch gets its KBj immediate cation of Resinol. It is a wonderful, non-equaled ointment.” (Signed) Chas. T. Sweet, Jr„ 3015 So. 7th 7t, Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 4. —Advertiselent.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

\ The Public Expects Better Values iii Ayres’ Downstairs an (J We Want Them To. DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES GOOD MERCHANDISE AYRES. SERVICE LOW PRICES Saturday Sales’ Vacation apparel for meft> women And children offered In the Downstairs Store Depart* ments at lowest possible prices Ayres’ Standard Merchandise with Ayres’ Service* ,

A Wonderful Selection Awaits Saturday Shoppers in the SALE of DRESSES

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' Special Purchase and Sale t of FINE HATS ? SOJS A special purchase of the workroom stock of hats from a well-known and local jobber. Savings in this sale are seldom found In millinery of this character. Beautifully made hats—smart styles and colors.

A Bathing Suits for the Ml 4th of July touting fl[ Women’s All-Wool Suits, $2.95 IK* In brilliant and conservative* colors, One-plsco y J style, with skirt. Sue* 36 to 42, \ Children’s Wool , u Tu , lUUFV I \ Suits, $2.95 IN THE ANNEX “*] l with skirt effect, in' Men’s All-Wool U) peacock, navy, green, men a d-ai with pnttty stripes. Alio Ratiiinff Suita $2.95 ribbed suits. Slses 30 to 34. Daimng OUIIS, ip*.OsJ Little Tots’ Suits, E? rs ? ct kn ‘ tt^.* uU * tha i . . . ’ will give splendid wear and Cl non nil IQ keep their good appearance; UIIU. R w|do rßngo i-oiora. All-wool suits, In two-tone bright and conservative, effects; solid odors and Come In the popular onesome models with belts; red. piece; skirt styles; alt sizes navy, peacock, green; sizes 36 to 40. 2 to 6 years. ■ i . ..

Saturday Sale of Women’s AllSilk From Top-to-Toe Chiffon Hose ~Ws\ First quality hose, all pure silk- m seamed back with fashion marks, m Mr\ spliced heels and fully reinforced foot; § JKIV njV silk hemmed top, backed with mer- f Ms \ % cerized lisle to give extra strength at # Iga welt; flesh, peach, nude, French nude, # m | a W" blue fox, sunset and moonlight, f / | Semi-Service Weight Pure ft lif Silk Full Hose, /fL \/ a Pr., $1.25 11 Beige, biscuit, mauve, dove gray, tan- II bark, champagne, French nude, moon- W ■ light, Indian skin, melon; these hose # ■ a>e medium weight, well made with high M jA silk boot; lisle top and soles; all first % jug A BS quality; gives extraordinary good wear. y£Lw\j

-Women’s Pure Silk Chiffon Full Fashioned Hose, Pr., $1.35 French nude, champagne, peach, mauve, moonlight, atmosphere, flesh, nude, tanbark and white; first quality stockings of exceptionally high quality; made with high silk boot; lisle top and soles; fashioned so as to fit the natural curve of the leg. Buster Brown % Length Mercerized Lisle Fancy Socks, 39c ~ Thes* are all first quality and come In ribbed styles; fancy tan shades with prqtty rayon jacquard teps; sizes' 7 to 9.

Pure Silk Buster Brown Misses’ Hose, Pr., $1 Full length hose made specially for the growing girl—just a trifle smaller in the leg; made of pure silk with lisle garter top. seamed back with fashion darts; fully reinforced foot; wonderful values. Children’* Rayon Half Socks, First Quality, Pr,, 29c These are pretty and attractive socks of good quality; plain leg with ribbed, snug iitting tops; plain colors; 'trimmed In white; sizes 4 to 7%.

Oar Big Dress Sale of the Season Very special purchases hclotf* the market price* 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 suck 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 moejt unusual sort could produce such values. *io Styles, materials and colors of these are those being talked of in the late fashion magazines—you’ll thrill at their beauty and variety-. Pobl* tively astounding values at SlO MATERIALS STYLES Washable Radiums Stralghtline Circular Flat Crepes Capes Georgettes Tailored Polka Dot Prints Sleeveless Coin Dot Prints Short Sleeves Fancy Prints Long Sleeves Combination Prints One and Two-Plee* TRIMMINGS Tucks . New Necklines Pleats cDainty Collars Embroidery Scarf Dainty Cuffs Whites, soft pa3tel shades, bright colors, gay printed patterns, Every one is painstakingly finished=*-not overtrlmmed,

In Progress—Sale of Low Shoes FOR WEAR THE FOURTH

/US Women’* High* jffmJ Grade Novelty jCjdS&fj Footwear SALK PRICK $2.95 In blond, patent, gray, black satin and oom* blnaitons. Dlntlnctlve styles, splendid qual--1B Itfsa, axpart work- *** manehlp. tn pumps, *.. Ivs, straps, step-laa. •,„ . . High, low and me* Misses High* dlum heels. All sizes Grade Patent * 10 •• a to and Strap Slippers ——-- ‘ ■■ —■ pr., si.B9 ftDiaft Goodyear welt ... ~~ >^ soles and rubber heels; slses 11\4 to

Saturday Sale of Beautiful jSilk Undergarments for Women BS *1.95 CHEMISES STEPINS GOWNS Tub silks and crepe de chines, elaborately i trimmed with lace, others tailored, tucked or hemstitched; paste tel shades, includ-jr-X-Mt ing green, blue, “nl flesh and peach. Chemises, $1.49 Os Voiles, crepa or tub silk: lace trimmed or tailored etyles; pastel shades. Girdle Brassieres, $1.95 Made of striped or flowered madras; boned over the diaphragm; slightly noned In back; elaetlc Inserts at sides; sizes 32 to 44. Women’s Corsets, $2.95 Stylish stouts, made of firm couttl In pink; reinforced over diaphragm; no lacing; well finished; made for stout figures.

t Saturday Sale of Cool Summer Wash RESSES Foulards' Voiles! Prints' Broadcloths! Rayons! Delightful qualities. Attractive styles. Sizes 16 to 50.

New Purchase of Sporh Apparel for Wear Over the 4th Flannel Suita for Women and Cw Misses* $lO Carefully tailored, 1/rr—7 7 1 * splendidly fitting I [ ill A suits that are ideal .N I JJfat for travel and all ji cation wear< come IS .riM-M uJ] all those, all blue, grees and. Maek. anu s white Skirt With c 7 *; IJ r black, Vose ot green J i J.W coat-. Slaea IS to iS. All-white mfjf Flannel Coats* Iff $lO - 11 Chat-mid# all Whit* Vj/f I coats that is A leadSV vhH of the present COeMoth \\ I Sizes Is td 38; , Ur# Knickers for Women, sl.9d and $2.95 SplMidldlr tailored ih all-wool, Wool and llnem Ideal lei 1 Yfteaiirirt w*af Women’s Sports Suits.'ss N Linen and all-wnet tweed suits in spislU did styles,

Women’s High-Grade Novelty Footwear BALE PRICE $2.29 A\ These are lew skats that are built te site long and eattataetery eei-viee. Every pair ie fWtt fltth afin, Bleak bid, blend WfSfo satin, brown hid. white iK&k kid ilhs white kid are H gUa, |* U g IrregulareJi Children’i and Misses’ Strap Slippers Pr., $1.69, shoes; *fses ft<* fitr chUornn to I for mine**, Vi .. II

. Saturday Sale of Little Tots’ Voile Dresses, *1.49 Pastel ehadee. Made in California, hand finished and embroidered; trimmings of emoA* Ing. Delightful little frocks, cool and sheer, Sizes 2 to t. , . 4 j i Junior Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1,95 Voile, dotted or flowered dimity and bstlptai smocking, *mbr\ldcr' ruffle /rimmed; tCUtaty collar* and pecker*. Sizes 7to 14 year S, v All-Wool Baby Capes* $1,95 Fancy weaves, some silk and wool rape* ,toClnded. Cunningly embroidered rosebOda, VMM, pink and white, .

Ayres' Annex Store for Men and Boys Tropical Worsted Suits for Men and Young Men Jrk *10.50 I \V "f \ A prf** thlit b MUCH below J/\\ 1 \ 1 jtzythe ordinary price for atfftg f Ji/// *hi* particular quality. Well tat* CaSI ’ J lored—in correct styles; beautiful patterns in choice of dark and j \ **sbt shades. Sizes 24 to 48. J pA i '' Genuine Palm Beach Suits, sß*4s f Light and dark shades. Sizes 33 to 48, Regular and atout sizes. i Men's All-Wool Golf Knickem, $3*95 and $4.95 Men’s Pure linen Knickers, Black and Brown Cheeked, Sixes Men’s Eagßsb Flannel Tmensetn, w Pair, $3.05 and $4-95 Men's Sports Shirts, $1 Plain and assorted fine pin stripe patterns; toll Collar and short sleeves; sizes 14 to 16Sports Blouses for Boys, 59c In plain colors and assorted pin striped patterns; sizes 6 to 16 years.

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