Indiana daily times. [volume], July 06, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
IgLcßqcjety sj|
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weed, who have
bn the gneats of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Linton, 3008 Park avenue, have returned
i to their home In Chicago.
• • •
v Miss Bather Knox of Lafayette ar- j
rived today to he the guest of Miss
Ruth Balaton of “Horsier Home” and j
Miss Marian Wheeler, 2946 North Illinois j
street.
a • •
Miss Christine Wilson, 321st Washing
ton boulevard, will entertsln Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Neva Rhode
wald of California, who Is ‘he house
guest of Miss Wilson.
• • •
Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson, 3001 Park ave
nue, is spending the week at Lake Ment
ion.
Mr. SDd Mrs. Milton Valodin, 2714
Shrlver avenue, who have been in Nash
ville, Ind., for several days, have re
turned home.
♦ * •
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Giesen announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Anna Marie, to Frank Neumann of Balti
more, formerly of Honolulu, which took
place Saturday at the residence of Bev.
Henry Vltz.
• • •
lid gar S. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Perry, 1322 Bellel*ntaine
street, has returned from New York City,
where he is treasurer of the Princess
theater. Mr. Perry will return to New
York City at the opening of the
Princess theater for the coming season.
• • •
Miss Edith Graham, 1053 North Penn
sylvania street, has gone to Los An
geles, where she will spend the summer.
She will visit In San Francisco, Portland
and Seattle before returning home.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Homer Wiegand. 133 East
Nineteenth street, and Mr. and Mr*.
Charles Balluf, 1221 Broadway, motored
to Chicago Saturday, where they will
spend a few days.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman of the
Knickerbocker apartments, have as tbeli
bouse guests Stephen Stalcut of Elnora,
£}d. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman and Mr. Stal
•et spent the week-end at the Lehman
summer home In Danville, Ind.
* • •
Miss Dorothy Curnlck, 2361 North Dela
ware street, will entertain tomorrow
afternoon In honor of Misses Marian and
Beatrice Bruce, who will go to New York
City for residence next week. The
guests will Include Miss Marianne Holmes,
Miss Isabelle Matthews. Miss Martha
Gettle, Miss Mildred Cox, Mist Florence
Brewer and Miss Marie Boyle.
• • •
Miss Lois Elliott of Pittsburg, who
has been the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Eliott, 3203 North Pennsyl
■ vania street, will return home today.
• * *
Sigma Delta Phi girls will meet with
Miss Hazel Cottrell, 2163 Central avenue,
tomorrow night. .
• * •
Mrs. Arthur Broomell of Cincinnati is
visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Oarey, 821 East Thirteenth street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Craven and
Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and family
spent the week-end and Independence day
. with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hogate in Dan
ville, Ind. •
Kokomo Man Helps
Employes Get Wives
KOKOMO, Ind., July 6—Vern Wil
liams, farmer, conducts a matrimonial
bureau for the benefit of single men who
apply to him for work on his farms, who
claim they can not find a woman who
I will marry them.
Mr. Williams prefers married men in
his employ and when a single man ap- t
plies for work he is always advised to
marry and after ascertaining the wishes
of the applicant in the matter of a se
lection, he advertises and awaits results.
From his latest advertisement he re
ceived 1,100 replies and from this list
three of his men were married.
~ AMUSEMENTS.
MURAT ft II This Week
BVIWIIrI ■ Evenings 8:30
£0 Mats.Wed.,Thur*..Sat. 2:30
§1 THE STUART WALKER CO.
—The—
I Gypsy Trail
A Romantic Comedy by
Robert Housum
■ PfiIPEQ. Rvea., 50c, Sl.oo. $1.50
f rniuca. zsc, soc. ise.
®— NEXT WEEK—
TEMPERAMENTAL HENRY
1 RIALTO
Let's Go—lt's Continuous
A Downtown Beach
THE COOL JOY SPOT
U Feature Vaudeville
Spß Reiter's Dancing Kewpies
Gladys Brockwell
■■ I Ladies get coupons at this theater 1
‘EM good at the Broadway matinees I
9 Monday. Wednesday and Friday. I
CONTINUOUS
NOW SHOWING
8 Big Features
Cle an, Classy
Vaudeville
Ladles’ Bargain Matinee Every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE I
LYRICI
G<4f>e on All the Time.
I Until 11 P. M.
John F. Kuhn Sisters
Conrov Gilbert and Saul
. 3 Hart and Helene fl
ana Cy and Cy
Sister Three Ambler %
World’s Brothers
Greatest Franeis
Water Experts Dougherty 5
FOX COMEDY 'JAZZ BEAUTIES’ I
Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom I
Afternoon and Evening
MOWER'S FRIEND.
■Expectant Mothersgs^^
A Speedy Recovery j
At AH Omgglßit J ;
IEAPrHELP REGULATOR CO-Pett S-C AtxaxT/C<U. j
Favored J. W. Davis
wg
\ y*sdd- -J
■ . , ‘ '
.
-
B B \
SIRS. PHIL M. WATSON AND MISS
KATHERINE LEWIS WATSON.
One Indianapolis woman. Mrs. I’hil M.
Watson, 1442 North Delaware street, was
• pulling” for the nomination for presi
dent of J. W. Davis, ambassador to
AMUSEMENTS.
STEP LIVELY
With Mildred Rogers In a
Dance Cycle
LCRLN2. & WOOD
Tulip and Pansy—Comedy Song. Talk.
Dance and Plano
WATSON’S DOGS
The Act Different
MORRISON, NASH &
WILLIAMS
A Comedy Offering _
— CORTEZ SISTERS
International Entertainers
McGREEVEY&
DOYLE
Up-to-date Comedy Cycle
KINOGRAMS
Foto-Fllm News
DIGEST TOPICS
Pithy Paragraphs
Keep Cool at Keith’s.
Matinee at 2:30.
Evenings at 7:30 and 9:00.
POPULAR PRICE**.
MOTION PICTURES.
WILLIAM S.
Adapted for the Screen by Lambert Hillyer from the
Story, “Dan Kurrie’s Inning,” by Russell A. Boggs.
In love—and accused of robbery! Only one way out—to find the man who cracked the
safe it was Dan’s duty to guard.
You know Hart on the war-path! When he “horned in” on that big train hold-up by
Mexican bandits, and saw who was there—some surprise, YOU’LL say. Also some picture!
A WILLIAM S. HART PRODUCTION
OUuimlr W
UNIVERSAL COMEDY FOX COMEDY
~~ Last Times Today—Dorothy Gish in “Remodeling Her Husband” “
Great Britain, during the deliberations
and voting of the democratic delegates
to the convention in San Francisco.
Mrs. Watson is sister-in-law of the
distinguished ambassador, and only re
cently returned to Indiana from Lou
don, where she was a guest at the em
bassy.
Miss Katherine Lewis Watson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Watson, Is still a guest In
London, visiting her mother’s sister,
wife of the ambassador.
During the early balloting, Mrs. Wat
son anxiously awaited the- outcome of
the nomination.
Mrs. Watson and her daughter are both
intensely Interested in Americanism and
pollrlcs.
Anderson Fireman
Explosion Victim
ANDERSON, Ind., July 6.—Charles
Oliver, 28, a city fireman, Is suffering
from severe burns as a ?esult of a
premature explosion of a three-inch
cannon.
He was Investigating, after the
cannon had refused to explode,
when the gun proceeded to let go.
Oliver's eyes were filled with pow
der and he may lose his sight He
was a member of the Rainbow divi
sion of the world war, sarving In the
heavy artillery.
Will Tell Kiwanians
About Handling Mail
How big quantities of mall are handled
(iaily by the Indianapolis postofflce will
be jtelated to the Kiwanis club at Its
weekly luncheon at the Hotel Severin to
morrow noon.
Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen will
address the club If he can attend or will
have one of his officials on hand to give
the talk. <
Cecil Crabb. secretary of the Kiwa
nians, will tell about the International
Kiwanis club meeting at Portland. Ore.,
recently held.
Secretary Crabb, who has just returned,
thinks Indianapolis may have the 1922 in
ternational meeting if the city wants it.
He says the total international Ki
wanis membership is now 32,000, compris
ing 175 clubs.
ENGLISH'S
continuous 1 UNT,L 11 p - M -
W A NEW MARK TWAIN-PARAMOUNT
BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
.'?< OTHER DIVERTISEMENTS.
NORMA TALMADGE
Mack Sennett * n
•wtSSSt- “YES OR NO”
- . A play of married life with Mias
The Clrclette of News Talmadge in a remarkable dual role
Circle Orchestra as the “Yes" girl and the “No" girl.
Mfrt lH My thebestof k luck
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920.
Owner of Varied
Spoils Awaited
A wheelbarrow, I®o pounds of sugar
and an overcoat are waiting at police
headquarters for the owner to claim
them.
The police found them In a shed at
2135 Hovey street, and they are believed
to have been stolen.
Painful
Sensations
In the muscles, “neuralgia**,
soreness, aching back, pimp
les, boils, rashes and other
eruptions, usually result
from self-poisoning by pro
ducts of imperfectly digest
ed or non-eliminated food.
help to restore
activity of liver,
neys, and skin,
and so count
eract cause and
relieve symp
toms.
Ur*~t Sl oi Amr *.4UW * *• W-U>
Sold .wunkf - I® b——. *©- *•*-
Open Now
at 8:30
Notions You Need Every Day
If you would stop to count the innumerable little things that are absolute necessities in keeping up personally and
“householdly” day in and day out, you would undoubtedly have as long a list as this, if not longer.
It is more than likely, too, that in using so very many small things, that you are hardly ever fully equipped—that
you have every one you need all the time. It’s more than we can do sometimes, what with the scarcity of certain
“lines” now and then, so you, too, must know the same inconvenience.
But here is a comprehensive collection of notions from which you may supply yourself with household sundries for a
number of weeks to come—if you wish—and they are every one high-grade and every one lower priced than usual.
These Are Specially Priced for Tomorrow's Sale
Tapes, Beltings, Braids
White cotton tape, best quality, 6-yard bolts; sizes 44, % and
% Inches; S? the bolt
White cotton tape, 36-yard rolls. Sizes *4 and % inches, 75?
the rolL
White bias tape, 6-yard bolts, cambric, sizes 1, 2 and 3, 9*
the bolt; sizes 4, 5 and 6, 12? the bolt.
White stlckerei edge, extra quality, 4-yard bolts, 29* the
bolt.
Lisle corset laces, flesh color, 5 yards for 10c.
Lisle corset laces, white, 10 yards, 22? each.
White skirt belting, French boned belting. Size 1% Inches,
25* the yard; size 144 inches, 23? the yard; size 2 Inches,
35* the yard.
Silk grosgraln belting, 144 Inches, 39* the yard.
White wash belting, heavy cord edge; sizes I*4, 2 and 244
Inches, 15* the yard.
Red rick-rack braid, 4-yard bolts; sizes S3 and 87, 16* the
bolt
White featherstitch braid, 19* the bolt
Sateen tape line, 60 inches, 2 for 25*.
Pins, Hairpins, Sundries
Pin cubes, black, white and assorted; 100 count; lO* the t
cube.
Crest toilet pins, needle points, 3AO count; 8C the paper
Black and white headed pins, 12 on card; 3 cards for 10*.
Gripit safety pins, 12 on card; sizes 1, 2 and 3; He the paper.
Defiance safety pins, 12 on card; sizes 1, 2 and 3; 7 cards
for 25(
Patricia box pins, 44 pound; 33e the box.
Gilt safety pins, 12 on card; sizes 00 and 1; lO* the card;
3 cards for 25*.
July White Goods Specials
For the summer seamstress, this offering will be of un
usual interest. There’s the St. Gall white dotted swisses, both
pin and cushion dots, that make up into charming dresses,
or blouses with that delightful air of distinction. Besides,
here’s the organdy of extra fine quality, and gratifying be
cause of its permanent finish. No limit to the extent of one’s
wardrobe is defined when one utilizes originality and takes
advantage of our special offering.
Dotted Swiss, $1.25 the Yard
Organdie, 80c the Yard
—Ayres*—Second floor.
Lav Linoleums Now
c/
Conditions are ideal these hot days for laying lino
leums. During hot weather linoleum is most pliable
and if it is put down now it will the more readily adjust
itself to the floor,
new zest to your u
kitchen; cool colors that flatter white tile for the bath
room ; pretty ones, even for the bedroom or where
milady sews. They are priced as follows:
Printed linoleum on burlap foundation, as low as
sl.lO up to $1.50 the square yard.
Inlaid linoleum on burlap foundation as low as
$1.50, $2.00, $2.25 up to $2.75 the square yard.
If it is possible, kindly bring your room measure
ments.
Values in Small Rugs
These are velvet rugs, in the oriental and floral pat
terns. ,
27x52, only $3.50
36x63 0n1y.... 55.75
And Summer Rugs
For the porch, sun parlor and bedroom use, there is an ex
tensive showing of Imported and domestic grass rugs in all
sizes.
9x12, only 811.00, 810-50. up to 825.00.
Bxlo, only 88-75, 816-00, up to 821-00.
6x12, only up to 515.00.
6x9, only 85.75, 812.00, up to f15.75.
4 6x7.6, only 83.76, 88.75 and up to BH-00.
—Ayres—Fourth floor.
L.S. Ayres &yCo.
Gilt invisible hairpins, assorted sizes, 20* the box.
Black and bronze invisible hair pin3, assorted sizes; lO*
the box.
Black hair pins, assorted sizes, 5c the box.
.Fashionette hair nets, dark, light, medium, blond and black;
caps and allovers; 2 for 25*.
Cap hair nets, dark and medium brown only; 89* the dozen.
Tailors’ chalk, assorted colors, 12* the box.
Rit flake dye, lO* the package; 3 for 25*.
Lustoria hat dye, 23* the bottle.
Shoe trees, 8* the pair.
Roy mothproof bags, size 24x37 inches; 25* each.
Rubberized household aprons; black or white; 59* each.
Rubberized aprons, children’s size, 29* each.
Thread, Buttons, Scissors
Basting and sewing cotton, Star brand cotton thread, size 60,
white, 6c the spool; 6 spools to a customer.
Brook’s glace thread, 600-yard spools. Sizes in black are
70, 80, 90 and 100. Sizes in white are 100, 110 and 120. 15*
the spool.
White basting cotton. 250-yard spools, 9* the spool, 95* the
dozen spools.
Small jet butt s. a dozen on card, 8* the card.
Pearl buttons, white, smoked and colors; 3, 4 and 6 on a
card, 8* the card.
Ivory buttons, black; 4, 6 and 12 on a card; lO* the card.
Pearl buttons, white, assorted sizes; 4* the card.
Scissors in three sizes, large, medium and small, 29* the
pair. 9
Preferable choice and leisurely choosing go to early morning
shoppers; come as soon after 8:30 as you conveniently can.
—Ayres—Street floor.
=— THE GRA Y SHOP =====
- -JJ
Summer Voile Dresses
And Pretty Morning Models
A dress is not practical to a stout woman unless it with
stands the strains of certain parts that are apt to wear out
more quickly than the rest of the dress, unless it is comfort
able and stylish without being too tight. And it must give
service for a normal length of time. This is only reasonable to
expect But, does every stout woman have the satisfaction of
these things being actual qualities of a dress, ordinarily?
Hardly, unless the dress is specially cut to secure those
pristine and essential qualities.
Sveltline dresses are especially designed, reinforced and
sewed to that successful end. inexpensive or costly. Only
Sveltline dresses are carried by the Gray Shop.
Summer Voile Dresses
At $13.95 and sl7f>o
Are available in several good-looking styles, and figured in
several pretty color combinations. The main thing, they are
made to become the stout woman. Sizes from 4244 to 6244.
And So —Porch Dresses
There is a lot of these, fresh, roomy and appealing; made
of gingham, percale and striped lawns. Trimn-ou simply and
effectively. Sizes from 42 44 to 56. Prices are 85.25, 57.50
and 89.95. —Ayres—Third floor.
Wide Organdie
Flouncing
Laziness is a virtue nowadays. This is perfectly all right to
read' if you will only go on further. For lazy people, manu
facturers invent schemes to humor them further. New
organdie flouncing is one of these that indeed works—for
Frocks Are Nigh Made Before
Begun
The flouncing is 39 inches wide, regular skirt lengths, finished with
duckie tuckings, ruffles or hemstitched neatly. And the delectable
colors! You’re hungry for a frock when you but see such inviting
tinctures. Blue, rose, tan, orchid, watermelon pink, lavender, buff,
nile green and white, too. The lace section is the proud possessor,
any they ask but from 82.00 to 86-06 the yard.
Ayres—Street floor.
MOTORING NECESSITIES
That Are an'Aid to Pleasure Driving and
Economical Upkeep of Car
Havoline oil, 6-gallon cans, 83.95.
Auto washer with hose connection, which makes the launder
ing of the car a matter of only a few minutes and saves clothes,
53.50.
Folding chairs, to be used for additional passengers or for
the picnic lunch, 82.50.
SURE, RELIABLE TIRE PUMP that will make the inflation
of a tire as easy as possible, 82.50.
Running board luggage carriers, 5-4.00 and 85.00.
>-• —Ayres—Basement.
5
Close Now
at 5:00