Indiana daily times. [volume], June 09, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
MODERN YOUTHS
•TYROS AT LOVE’
Geraldine Farrar Says So—
‘They Lack Souls.*
BALTIMORE, Md.„ .lane 9.—“ Making
repeated Geraldine Farrar
• • • for it -was indeed jshe, talking In
fcoa TeUegen's dressings room at the
Academy of Music.
“Makliig love?
“The modem young man and young
woman know nothing about it.
“They do not know how to make love
these Cays,” Misa Farrar repeated.
Lou Tellegen swore softly at a balky
cellar button.
“Modern representative young men or
women, either on the stage or off, can
not make lote because they have not
the souls,’’ Miss Farrar went on.
“They lack the souls for lovemaking,
because they have not been trained to
soul responsiveness.
“Comedy—light farce—yen, but the
deeper emotion—the soul, that can bear
the call of passion, they lack.
“Love making, you know, is not a
mere matter of encircling the form of I
another with one's arms and murmuring
meaningless words.
“It is the sort of thing I do in ‘Zaza’—
a series of passionate meetings, leading
up to final wild renunciation only pos.
sible in one greatly endowed with soul.
“In ’Madam Butterfly’ it is a tender
thing.
“But the wild passion and the tender
loving all are the came.
“Capability for one means capability
for the other.’’
Ifc Society ffil
A pretty wedding of the month -was
that of Miss Florence Waggoner, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Waggoner,
854 South Sheffield avenue, and Herbert
J. Blata, which took nlaee this morn
ing at the Assumption church. Rev. Jo
seph Weber officiating. The bride wore
g handsome gown of ivory satin with
pearl trimmings. Her veil was arranged
In cap effect, held in place with, a ban
deau of pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride rosea.
Miss Kathryn Holland, the bride’s only
attendant, wore flesh-colored Georgette
crepe and carried pink roses. Miss Car
rie Foltt sang the “Ave Maria” during
the service. She gave a group of bridal
numbers preceding the ceremony. Baltes
B. Blata was best man. A breakfast at
the home of the bride s parents followed
the service. Mr. and Mrs. Blatz will be
at home after June 15 at 1516 English
avenue.
•\ •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Okey. 1605 Ash
land avenne, announce the marriage of
their daughter Gertrude to George Bri
ner of this city, which “took place quietly
yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. T. C. ClarP- 2433 North Delaware
street, will be the hostess- for the Altru
istic club luncheon tomorrow noon. Mr9.
Frank C. Smith is president of the or
ganization.
• • •
H. P. Plass, of Milwaukee, who is at- !
tending the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of tflie World, is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fitts,
Beverley court.
Miss Ruth Ralstoh, who has been at
Purdue university, has returned to spend ■
the summer with her panents, Mr. and •
Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston.
• •
Mrs. M. -T. Ready and Mrs. John V.
Coffield entertained today with a lpnch
eon at' the Columbia club, in honor of
Miss Evangeline O’Conner, a bride-elect.
Following the luncheon the party was
given a theater party by Mrs. F. T.
O’Conner.
* • •
The marriage of Mrs. Ella B. Dailey
and L. Charles Ballard, which took place
Sunday afternoon at the home ©f the
bride, has been announced. The only
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. j
Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard will be I
at home at 034 West Thirty-fourth street
after June 15.
• •
A recital will be given by the Co-opera- !
tive Piano Teachers’ association Satur
day at 3 o’clock in the studio of Miss
Bertha Jasper, 900 South East street.
David Walterhouse. Leo and Loretta Mar
tin, Nellie Randell and Dorothea Peng
more, pupils of Mrs. XBarks, will give a
group of numbers. Mary Williams, Jose
phine Pearey, Marie Wallman, Lucille
Toll and Marie Siener, students with Miss
Jasper, will also play.
* • •
Out-of-town guests who have come to
attend the wedding of Miss Phyllis Hahn
and Raymond Childs Adler of Dayton. 0.,
which will take place this evening at 6
o'clock in the drawing room of the In
dianapolis club, include Mr. and Mrs.
M L. Adler, Mrs. M. CbiidSyMr. and Mrs.
“Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets”
sQ.3fcSfo r <nrt*'
II National Bread
Made With Milk
I • A PLATE of fine, even slices of
I jrl National Bread has a great appe
tite appeal. Try it at your next meal.
Serve this bread every day. Note how
well it keeps, due to
its large ’ convenient,
pound -and -a - half
NATIONAL BISCUIT
i o n al^
\ mMSmw
Th Red Eagle WrappenMeans National Bread
Stands Out as
Convention Worker
m i t
GEORGE B. SHARPE.
As chairman of-the resolution commit
tee of the 1920 convention of the Asso- |
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World,
George B. Sharpe. Cleveland, 0., has been j
one of the outstanding figures la con
vention procedure.
Mr. Sharpe Is connected with the Cleve- |
land Tractor Company and is one of the j
authorities on the possibilities of adver- i
tlsing tractors.
j
A. M. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Adler, j
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaffer, Lawrence
Ranh. Jane Krohn, Frieda Ileiner, Dor
othv Margolis, nenry Rathenberg, Mar
guerite Boreless, Jean Hllb. Edgar Rauh
and Norman Cramer, all of Dayton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rosenthal of Lafay
ette.
• • •
Miss Doris Langdon has gone to Chi- |
cage, where she will spend a week with j
friends.
• • •
Mrs. Hester Johnson, who has been the
guest of Mrs. W. A. Langdon, 428 East J
Twenty-first street, has returned to her
home In Denver.
• • •
Mrs. B. R. Batty entertained this aft
ernoon at her country home, “Rose
Hills,” in honor of Mrs. Hazel Hulva-
Basham, who is the gnest of her mother.
Mrs J. 8. Hulva, 1T22 North Delaware
street. The guests included members of
the Fortnightly Music club and a few
other close friends of Mrs. Basham.
ALGERIAN CIGAKBTS.
Algeria, which makes more than one j
billion packages of clgarets annually, is
gradually adopting American tobacco pre
paring and cigaret forming machinery
SAY “DIAMOND DYES”
Don’t 9treak or rain your material in
* poor d'ye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes.”
| Easy directions in every package.
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin
Squeeze the jniee of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White which can be had at any
drug store, shake well and you have a
quarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
Into the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice:
to bleach and bring that soft, clear, j
rosy-white complexion. Lemons have
always been used ns a freckle, sunburn
and tan remover. Make this up and try
it. —Advertisement.
—■ dyes ! -
35G
Happy Mother
is certainly to be
Congratulated
MwTIER'sFrIENO
Preserved her strength and made
motherhood easier. Used externally.
At all Druggists.
Special Booklet on Motherhood and Bfcy free.
Bradfield Regulator Cos. Dpt. F-17, Atlanta. Ga.
PSYCHOLOGICAL
TESTS FAILURE
Ratings Found Unsound Basis
for Hiring Men.
NEW YORK, June 9, —Application of
psychological tests in hiring and classi
fying employes in industry was not gen
erally favored here at the annual con
vention of the National Association of
Corporation Selioolß.
Rating scales and inteililgence tests in
psychological examinations as conducted
in many mercantile establishments have
°Tso' LS Ayres &Cos C S"
X
Can You Imagine Its
100 Beautiful Serge Dresses
To Sell at ;
It doesn’t really seem possible, does it? Yet the
seemingly impossible sometimes happens. Frankly,
these dresses were never intended to sell at such a
small price. Again there are times when a manu
facturer wants cash and wants it quickly. Under such
circumstances there’s only one thing a maker can do
—sell. And it isn’t always a question of price, either.
The dresses are here —100 of them —styles of the
hour —practical dresses of navy serge, the most prac
tical and popular fabric fashioned into dresses.
New Serge Dress —Only $12.50
We repeat the price—simply because it’s so unusual to buy
such charming serge frocks for so little money. There’s a variety
of models. Trimmings of silk braids, buttons, tassels and cords
—ideal dresses for street and travel. And now —once more
permit us to say
Ayres Serge Dresses at $12.50
All Day Thursday—ls They Last
—ln the Basement Apparel Shop
Make \our Dollars Do
Double Duty
/
DOES your purse pay for tradition—or for calory
values ?
The calory, or unit-food value, is the measuring rod of
nourishment.
Medical authorities say that the average person needs
3,000 calories per day. Children around ten years of
age need 1,800 calories per day.
Consider the difference in cost of Again, Fruited Wheat or Fruited
the following: Oats save sugar bills because
Veal Cutlets cost 57 cents per thc " atural fruit su £ ar Provides
thousand calories. • ncarly all the * weete *ing.
Round Steak costs 41 cents per Thus, Fruited Cereals are ideal
thousand calories. foods—Nature’s economical
Salt Cod costs 78 cents per 00<^# *
thousand calories. Jn short> thcse dtlightfu , edi .
Fruited Cereals cost S cents per bles—Make Your Dollars Do
thousand calories. Double Duty.
IIBIKSiII
to !
ft
!l via"
Wa AHULiKm v*i Ar 2*asm
Jblh- fflSSßv}ftag^B^lte
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920.
not been raised to a high enough plane
of perfection aytd development of de
tail to warrant general adoption, it was
stated.
In a report submitted by a committee
it was asserted that it cost one com
pany $1.50 each tie psychologically ex
amine applicants for jobs for the first
year and $1.30 the second, and it was
questionable whether the outlay was
worth it at this time.
“It was originally assumed,” the re
port stated, “that a general intelligence
or alertness test could measure the de
grees of intelligence of any group of
men.
“Difficulty arose, because it was found
A intelligence would make a good ex
ecutive or production manager; that
grnde B would make a good foreman,
grade C a good conductor, mechanic or
clerk, or grade D a good sweeper or
watchman.”
Housewives’ League
Meeting Postponed
The regular monthly meeting of the
Housewives league of Marion county
which was to be held this afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce has been post
poned until tomorrow. Reports will be
rend from the league's city market stand
sales. Mrs. Thomas Gardner is in charge
of the Housewives stand tomorrow.
TRY BOTH-Less
than a penny a dish
United Cereal Mills
Ltd.
Quincy, illinoia
Open
at
8:30
Continued Patronage Proves Our
Luggage Reductions Drastic
Trunks Are Greatly Reduced
Not a trunk of any kind but that is repriced radically lower than heretofore. This
applies to recent purchases as well as to several groups of- trunks ordered and re
ceived when wholesale costs were lower than today.
GENERAL PURPOSE TRUNKS are to sell it 913.25, $15.00, $15.50, $16.50, $17.75,
$19.00 and bystages upward to $34.50.
STEAMER TRUNKS will be repriced $13.00, $15.75, $16.00, $16.75, $21.50, $23.50
and up to $28.50 and $34.50.
WEEK-END TRUNKS, only sixteen of them, but at prices not likely to be duplicated—sß.so,
$10.50. $11.50 and $12.75.
WARDROBE TRUNKS, a very comprehensive assortment, will be offered at $38.00, $39.00,
$43.50, $48.50, $52.50, $56.75, $57.50 and on up to $155.00 for the finest produced.
Understand, please, that America's finest trunks are represented in the assortment and none
unworthy. Likly’s, Belber'h and Beals & Selkirk’s predominate. —Ayres—Basement.
Suit Cases Fare “Downward” Too
Now's the time to stop patching up your—pardon if we call it suit ease—adhesive
tape shows no decrease in price; these eases do.
At $8.95, black or brown suit cases, made of Dupont fabrikoid. Craftsman’s quality heavy
leather corners and leather bandies, good locks and catches, cloth linings and shirt pockets
• i
At $11,95. black or brown cases of the same order, only extra deep; heavy cowhide corners
and wide cowhide straps all around; good locks and bolts.
At $14.95. smooth cowhide cases with heavy cowhide corners, short strap stitched on ring
handle, good lock, linene lining, shirt pocket in lid; brown and cordovan; 24 and 26-inch sizes.
An especially fine value.
At $19.95, brown and tan cases, made of genuine cowhide, with heavy cowhide corners,
heavy cowhide straps all around, handles stitched in ring, good lock, linene lining, shirt pocket
In lid; 24 and 26-inch lengths.
At $25.00, smooth cowhide cases, genuine cowhide; extra deep, straps all round, fancy
leather corners riveted on, good locks and catches, cloth lining and shirt pocket in lid; sizes 24
and 26-lnch.
At $20.00, black Gladstone bags, Craftsman’s quality, plaid lining, sure lock; sizes 20, 22
and 24-inch. *
Women s Fitted Cases , $35
Os long grain cowhide and enamel, end locks sold plated, fittings consisting of ten composition
ivory toilet articles.
Traveling Bags Follow
Impressive Values , All Genuine Cowhide
IS and 18-lnch walrus grain and long grain
bags. $6.50.
18-tnfh long grain and walrus grain bags.
$8.50.
18*inch long grain bags, very good values,
$8.05.
18-lnch long grain bags, very good values,
$0.75.
18-lnch smooth cowhide brown bags,
$10.75.
Asa Gift y
Send Some Scent
Houbigant’B Quelques Fleurs
perfume, the bottle. $5.25
Houbigant’e Ideal perfume,
medium fcixe bottle. $8.25.
Miro Deua Chantticleer toilet
water, $4.75
Roger & G&llet Fleur d’Ar
mour perfume, a bottle, SB.OO.
Air Embaume perfume in an
attractive bottle at $5.00.
Vantine’B wistaria toilet
water at $1.25.
—Ayres—Street floor.
GROCERIES
“Through the Turnstile "
Coffc*. Batavia, uniformly good,
two-pound tin*, $1.20; pound
cartons, 620.
Salad Dressing, Premier brand,
43(‘; mayonnaise. Batavia, 45f*.
Corn Flak**, Washington Crlapa,
the package, lOC.
Milk, Borden’s evaporated, with
the cream left in. Tall cans. 12C :
small cans, 6C; case of 48 tall
cans, $5.75.
Macaroni and Spaghetti, Fould s
or Bed Cross, the box, 9*l.
Coco*. Hershey’s. pure and rich,
pound cans, blf pound cana,
23 *.
Prunes, Santa Clara fruit, medium
size, pound, 20<f.
Apple Butter, Libby’s pure and per
fectly spiced, two-pound cans, 37c >
pound cans, 22C.
Breakfast Bacon, Arnold’i Diamond
A brand, machine sliced, pound, 44C.
Graham Crackers, fresh and crisp,
Sunshine brand, the package, 17<*i
bulk, the roupd, 22tf.
—Ayres—BasementM
18-inch smooth cowhide black bags,
$12.00.
20-ineh cordovan smooth cowhide bags,
$13.50.
18 and 20-inch walrus grain bags, leather
lined, SIB.OO.
18-lnch long grain bags, leather lined, 5-
plece, $15.00.
18-lnch real pigskin cordovan shade bags,
$25.00. —Ayres—Street floor.
Timely Wash Silk Petticoats
Included in Our Usual $6.45
HY ART June Shipment
JUST RECEIVED
One of the above is a beautiful extra quality, good
wearing, washable silk petticoat, with “JTJSTO” ad
justable top and rustproof fastenings.
Has double panels in front, making it “shadowprnof/*
Che other model is a beautiful taffeta silk petticoat
of splendid quality with “JTJSTO” top, in newest spring
colorings.
The above are everything one could want in a petti
coat, yet the price is only $6.45 —possible only because
of our co-operative plan with a large number of city
stores, each of whom receive their proportion of the
monthly output of the $6.45 HY ART petticoat fac
tories, thereby eliminating the numerous distritm : ug
and producing expenses.
This” factory has no dull seasons and no 'wbolesala
selling expenses, all of which is yours in the value of
the petticoats themselves.
’Twill pay you to see them, as the June allotment
will go quickly. Only $6.45.
—Ayres—Petticoat department, third floor.
That 1920 Indianapolitians
much prefer traveling in a Pull
man or parlor car to an ox
drawn prairie schooner, despite
such inconvenience as the lug
gage might suffer should it ex
perience a fall from our new ele
vated station, is manifest by the
trunk and suit case purchasers.
Lest some of them forget about
it in these hurried centennial
days, we would remind them of
our reorganization sale and
that
Close
at
5:30