Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1926 — Page 5

JULY 6, 1926

COOLIDGE RAPS DEPARTURE FROM FOUNDERS’ IDEALS President Delivers Address at Philadelphia Sesquicentennial. Bu United Press r PHILADELPHIA, July 6—Condemning- radical departures from constitutional government, President Coolidge Monday called upon the American people to familiarize themselves more with the principles of the nation’s founders and to preserve their zeal for religion and freedom. The President spoke in the huge auditorium of the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, filled to overflowing with visitors and Philadelphians, in celebration of the 150th anniversary of American freedom. Most Practical Government of the people, as forth In the constitution, is the mosj practical for this nation, the President declared, and deviation from constitutional provisions would do more harm than good. "Certainly enough time has elapsed to demonstrate with great deal of thoroughness the value of our institutions and their dependability in regulating human conduct and advancing civilization.’’ But ideal as such institutions have been, the President declared, there are glways those in a popular government who seek advancement by clamoring for reform. * N TVl<h*r Harm Than Good "While there is little of this that is not sincere, there is a large portioh that is not well informed,’’ he added. "In my opinion, little of just cricitism can atttach to the theories and principles of our institutions. There is fait more danger of harm than there is hope of good in any radical changes.’’ ✓ The President fiointed out that the principle factor in the life of 'the early American was his religion that the high ideals of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, were the result of the virtuous minds of their authors. “If we are to maintain the great heritage which has been bequeathed to us, we must be like-minded with the fathers who created it. We must not sink into a pagan materialism. We must cultivate the reverence which they had for the things that are holy. We must follow the spiritual and moral leadership which they showed. We must keep replenished that they may glow with a compelling flame, the altar fires before which they worshipped.” RURAL CARRIERS ELECT Kokomo Man Re-Elected President by U. S. Employes. Members of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers' Association, re-elected W. I. Uitts of Kokomo, as president, at the concluding session of a threeday convention at the Severin Monday. They chose Martinsville as the 1927 convention city. Other officers re-elected were J. McHugh, Greensburg, vice president; A. E. Woolpert, Chili, secre-tary-treasurer; B. T. Millioan, Madison,yand Ross E. Immel, New Paris, executive committee members. O. L. Laird, Milan, also was elected to the executive committee. The convention opened Saturday. • Among speakers Monday was C. C. Wenrich of Washington, D. C., aT-ep-resentative of the Post Office Department.

REGIONAL HEADS NAMED l Directors Will Conduct Baseball Program of Legion. Appointment of regional directors of athletics in chalrge of conducting the American Legion's national baseball program for boys in the four principal regions of the country was made here today by Frank C. Cross, director of the Legion’s national Americanism commission. The regional Athletic leaders of proven ability, will conduct the Legion’s national athletic program, particularly as it applies to organizing the thousa%ls of boys’ baseball teams participating in the Leglc.i’s all-American junior league. Roy E. Rice of Waterbury, Conn., will direct the first or eastern region; Forrest A. Burke of Springfield, 111., second or central region; L. B. Allison, director of athletics at the University of South Dakota, third on middle west region; B. L. Templlton of Palo Alto, Cal., fourth or Far West region. CELEBRATION AT PARK y: ny Att *nd Independence Day Affair; Veteran Speaks. f Three thousand persons attended an independence day celebration on Monday at -Dearborn .Park under sponsorship of First ward residents. A patriotic address, in which the history of the American flag was recounted was delivered by Albert L. Pauley, a Spanish War veteran. Songs popular during-the various wars weye sung. BRIDE-TO-BE DISAPPEARS EDINBURGH—Miss Effle MacCune disappeared two days before the date set for her marriage to Robert Harmon, a young musician. FIND OLD FOOTPRINTS DENVER —Discoveries of footprints left in the Grand Canyon ►that are at least 25,000,000 years old, just been anounced by Prof. Charles W. Gilmore, curator of vertebrate paleontolgy at the 'National Museum. The tracks wVre 1,800 feet below the rim and were those of‘some queer, extinct reptiles. MORE CLOTHES FOR ACTRESS LONDON —Miss Frances Carson has been ordered to wear more clothes in the play in which she is acting. v v • ' a \

, Economics Expert to Poland

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Prof. Hailey Lutz of the department of economics of Leland Stanford University,is sailing for Europe with a party of bankers and financiers invited by-General Pilsudski to go over arid restore Poland’s international credit.

MANY ACTIVITIES AT SUMMER CAMP Little Time for Cadets to Get Homesick. Young men attending the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison July 15 to August 13, will have little time to get -homesick. With a program of supervised athletics which includes games, field and track events, mass play, swimming, boxing, wrestling and organized sports suph as baseball, volley ball and tennis, Uncle Sam is taking every precaution against Jack's becoming a dull boy during this thirtydays in camp. Among activities are band concerts and vocal music, motion pictures, amateur theatricals, boxing shows and weekly dances with Uncle Sam providing full use of post exchanges and service club facilities. Baby Falls Three Stories; Is Unhurt Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6. Mary Patricia Visintine, 15 months old, is back home kicking about in her nursery bed, following a fall from a third story window to cement pavemenj Monday and a quick trip' to a hospital. Doctors found her not even noticeably bruised. In the samfe ward was Jim Bob Hearne, 2 years old, who fell six stories from a downtonw hotel, pronounced recovered. He has suffered only bruises. Doctor declared both cases to be “miraculous, not reasonable.” '

TROUBLED WITS HARDPIMPLES 'Scattered Over Face. Was Ashamed to Go Out, Cuticura Healed. “ For months I was troubled with pimples which seemed to be getting worse all the time. The pimples were hard,large and red andfestered. They were scattered all over my facej and looked so badly that I was ashamed to go out in public. “ I ted everything I could think of without benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Fannie Lippy, 347 N. Front St., Middlgport, Ohio. Prevent pimples by daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Soap 2Sc. Ointment 20 and 60S. Taleom 2Sc. Sold ever. where. Sample eeeh free. Addren: -Oauenra Latoratorlei, D.pt H, Malden. Mata* igMr~ Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.

.HUSBAND DID THE WASHIH6 His Wife Confined to Her Bed by 111 Health • because- of “his wife’s frequent ill health. Mr. J. F. Gage was obliged

to do the /washing and cooking for the family. One day when Mrs. Gage was confined to her bed, he brought her the newspaper to read. Among the advertisements she noticed a letter from another sick woman tell-

ing of the help she had received from 7 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. jl’ll try-it,** the decided. Her husband brought home a bof> only a few days jtfter she had begun to take it she felt well enough to be up around the house. Gradually her general health improved until she is now able to do her own work. ' In a letter which Mrs. Gage recently wrote, she said, “I have taken twelve bottles and feel like anew woman.” She has told many women about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and bne of her friends is now taking it. Her address is Mrs. J. F. Gage, Route 5, Brownwood, Texas. Ask your neighbor, j ■ —Advertisement.

1,000 Yards Toweling, 10 Yards, SI.OO ’ Tart linen and all cotton, bleached and unbleached for kitchen and hand towels.

JL sMk JTs s if ( * mm iiiiiililili lilll jjlilpijlj! fi Muslin Night- d*l gowns, 2 for 1 Hound or V-neck style. Hemstitched, lace and piping trimmed. Wooten’s Stepins, tf* 1 2 for 1 Voile or batiste; cool for summer, lace trimmed; In soft pastel shades. Women’,i Rayon Hose, 3 Pairs <P 1 Fine gauge rayon hosiery with lisle hemmed top, seamed back with fashion marks, spliced heels and fully reinforced foot. Sizes &Va to 10. Irregular quality. Special Purchase of Women’s Brassieres, 2 for 1 Satin-striped or figured uiadras. Some hare inserts of elastic on side, others bandeau style, others In long styles. Sizes 32 to 44. Not all sizes in each style. Voile“Minit Maid” Dress Length £ 1 Patterns J) 1 Beautiful bordered voile dress lengths In good designs and colors. Enough material in each piece to make any average size dress. Little Tots* Panties, d* 1 6 for 1 Muslin panties with elastic at waist; lace trimmed; In sizes for one, two and three-year olds. Tots’ Straw Hats, 4 for 1 Some elastic backs; just thirty lucky mother* will get to share in this clean-up. Junior Girls’ Dresses, 2 for 1 Made of checked gingham in slipover style; red, green and blue. Sizes 7 to 10. Cotton Batts, j Each 1 3fPound weight; size 72x00; a small lot of fine bleached and unbleached comfort halts. Plain Voiles, d* i 5 Yards 1 Suitable as a dress or lingerie fabric;'over twenty shades, including all the dress and lingerie shades and black and white.

Dollar Day Sale of Silk Remnants The Yard $ H 4<ydch Printed Crepe de Chines - 32-Inch Printed Radiums 32-Inch Printed Pongees . ' 36-Inch Crepe de Chinas 40-Inch Georgettes ' 1 36-Inch Lining Satins (part silk) 36-Inch Silk and Wool Crepe CiHl^ 36-Incn Failles (silk and cotton) 54-Inch Printed Crepes (silk and cotton)

Junior Girls’ tf* 1 Dresses Reduced tPI Checked ginghams with panels on the aide; well made; In charming styles; sizesc 12, 14 and^lO. Infants* Sacques, 1 2 for Sweater tie style: or loose knit: soiled from display and therefore reduced in price.

Dollar Sale of Shoes 700 Pairs of Women’s Novelty LOW SHOES r—Aj Pr., 5 1.95 Patent and tan comlftnations, medium Jheels; also gunmetal. A wonderful lot of “ low shoes, priced special for Dollar Day. yyh sizes 3to 8. 100 Pairs Children’s Pearl Elk Oxfords, Pair V 1 Jf Black patent trimmed; sizes 5 to 10. 85 Pairs Boys’Tennis a Shoes, 2 Pah’s V 1 .. n. With ankle patch, lace to toe style; not all (S yy sizes in the lot. Wftlfey 300 Pairs Women’s White Kid , K • - \ Straps and Pumps, OA P a * r In good, desirable styles: not ail sizes in N each style, -but all sizes in the lot from 3 to 8. Factory damaged.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS * .AYRES POOP MERCHANDISE NflJ AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES

- % Dollar Day Plus Value — . Special Purchases of Cool, Summertime Dresses s + j Compelling values in dresses of qualities that make them great bar- / gains at their special price of— More than fifty delightful styles that women will find smart and becoming—ideal for all general vacation wear. The majority are washable frocks ; —suitable for all summer wear—fpr office, for fiT y BBT street, for afternoon, travel. H t Printed Georgettes Half Sleeves Ik I Shantungs Quarter Sleeves @ Printed Crepe Two-Piece Styles Pongee Tailored Styles wA Silk Broadcloth Straightline 1 \Y Radiums Side Flare IMB Beautiful printß, soft' pastel shades, conservative colors. d§MijE\ Green, jade, tan, pongee, blue, polka dots, white. Pipings, tuckings. ties—these are a few of the attractive trimmings. The majority are washable frocks. Sizes 16 to 48. 100 of These Dresses in Extra Large Sizes

500 Pillows Reduced to $1 Canvas Pillows, colored stripes, fringed all around, different shapes. Rayon Pillows—Many plain and changeable colors. Velour Pillows—Oval shaped, tapestry center, sateen bound.

Women’s Mercerized Lisle Hose, 3 Prs. v 1 Ribbed to the top hose, the kind that really is elastic; seamed back and fully reinforced foot; irregulars; black only; sizes 8 1 /i (o 10. 300 Pairs Women’s Pure Silk Hose, | Pair VI 1 First quality pure silk, full fashioned hose, semi - chiffon weights with high silk boots and silk boot and lisle tops; slight shades; sizes B’.; to 10. Women's Outsize Hose, 2 Pairs <P 1 Mercerized lisle hemmed top, seamed back with fashion darts, spliced heels and fully reinforced feet; assorted colors; sizes to lOVi; irregulars. Children’s Half | Socks, 12 Pairs 1 f’otton half socks In assorted colors: pretty aud nire fitting; assorted sizes; first quality. \ Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, 1 4 Pairs v 1 Lisle top. seamed back, fashion* marks, spliced ankle ants fully reinforced foot: assorted colors and sizes; irregulars. Women’s Knit | Union Suits, 4 for P 1 Specially priced fine qptton knit union suits, built-up shoulder, lace and band trimmed, with drawstring; loose knee, also a few eloseil crotch style; sizes 31 to 40.

' Special for Dollar Day Special Sale of tCool Cotton Dresses For Hot Weather A great variety of de- . lightful colors, clever * styles and in an assortment of sizes, including §3 small, medium and §M -.- JL

Women’s Knit and * Pants, 3 for tp 1 First quality, comfortable fir. ting knit pants.with muslin band at waist; button on side; tight knee style; sizes 30 to 4G. Women’s Knit 1 Vests, 3 for vl Elastic cotton knit vest for the ‘‘stouts.” Built- up shoulders, tailored band at neck and armholes, with drawstring. Sizes' 40 to 60. I Women’s Knit Vests, 12 for $1 Cool summer weight cotton knit vests with bodice tops; knit ghonlder straps and tape drawstring ; sizes 30 to 40./ -. 130 Women’s Raincoats Reduced to Sell for $1 These are irregulars and cot guaranteed, and at thik price are certainly remarkable values. Sizes 16 to 20. Smart :olor^ Rubber Corsets, Each v vl Step-in style, long hip. Sizes 32 to 36.

Junior Girls* d*l Bloomers, 3 for * Striped sateen, reinforced at waist and knee; white, pink, peach and black. w Tots’ Play Suits, 2yfor D 1 Ideal for summer play; of khaki; red trimmed, sizes 2 to 8.

Gaze Marvel Tissue Gingham 3 Yards $ 1 I Fifteen brand new styles and colors never show® before at this price. An excellent fabric for cool summer frocks. > \

50 Cotton Tweed Knickers for Women and Misses, Pr., $1 Tans and gray mixtures. Sizes 20 to 30. Women’s Rayon d*l Hose, 2 Prs. P 1 Fine hose of high quality; silk and rayon and allover rayon from top to toe; good colhrs ar.d sizes in the lot; irregulars and some firsts. Children’s Rayon d*| Half Socks, 4 Prs. V 1 Pretty rayon half socks with plain bodies and fancy roll-down cuff; come in fancy colors; assorted sizes; irregulars. Women’s Pongee and 1 Stepins, Pair v 1 Elastic at waist, lace trimmed. A splendid wearing quality. Women's Bloomers, ' d* 1 2 for <M Kick-sway style. Made of batiste. with single or double elastic at Blue, pink, peach, orchid and white.

Dollar Day Special 800 Hats to Sell . Og s> at *1 \ ~ v-m The most. HenHattonai /MmSM 1 sain °* we *> av ® tia( j f 0 se jj season; [ -f-r.v I every color, material and Y I stylo of the season. High- ' v / grade hats made to sell for \ / much more. Tailored and trimmed, novelty hair braid

AYRES ANNEX for Men and Boys fby.. 400 Men’s '‘H-W Pajama Suits Each $ I^l \ IK SiI 11,1110 quality. cool. comfortable \/ suits in summer weight; 68x72 flno 1 count pajama cloth. Largo, full cut, I \ Y well made garments. One-Inch width / panel trim and frog finish styles. L " j " r* Sizes A, B, C and D.

Men’s Rayon Knitted Four-in-Hand Ql Ties, 6 for v ■! Marked down for rtnnjediatc clearance. Men’s Handkfer- tf* 1 chiefs, 20 for 1 Plain white, and red or blue bandana kerchiefs In regular size; flnmbad edges. -Boys’ Flapper Suits, Each v I Fine grade khaki Jean* cloth. Short sleeves, waist and pant button-ou style. Bright, snappy colored belt, two pockets, sport collars. All sizes 3 to S. Dollar Plus Value— Men’s Khaki Af Pants, Pr. Well made, bar tacked loops. 2-piy porkets.

PAGE 5

No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders or Layaways

Baby Dresses, d*l 2 for VI Made of nainsook, with cbi brolderod yokes; tucked or lace trimmed; long or short styles. Infants’ Slips, # d* 1 4 for P * Made of muslin, with eArolds ered edging; sizes 2 and 3.

Printed Broadcloth and Printed Satinette, tf* | 4 Yards v 1 30-Inch width; printed amntner dress fabrics in prints and stripes. Tots’ Capes, „ Each v i All wool capes with white cols lars and lapels: In pink or lduc. Women’s Girdles, dj 1 Each v * Brocaded madras, with wide elastic inserts, four supporters, uo it.clog. Sizes 2d to 33. Wool Rag / *| Rugs VI 24x4* Size. Hit-and-miss rag rugs, made rt all wool dark colored rags. "s. , / Percales, ft (^1 1 Irregulars In fight and dark prints in chocks, small andlurfe prints. j , Rayon Pillows, * f P<M Each 1 Beautiful decorative pillows of plain and changeable rayum coverings. Well made.

800 Irregular Quality Fancy Dress Hose, Cl' 4 Pairs Vl Shaped, hemmed, mercerized •lisle garter top* Various shades and color combinations, SizyrP'/j to 12. Rayon Handker- d* 1 chiefs, 6 for v * Plain tan, blu or hello rayon and woven bordered cambric kcrchicfsBoys Polka. Dot Striped Play Suits, 2 for 1 New. neat, clean suits for th# season's play wear needs. Neat'ly trimmed, serviceable. Fine woven material. All sizes 3 to 8.