Indiana daily times. [volume], June 22, 1922, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
JUNE 22,1922.
ENEMIES SEE
LLOYDGEORGE
EMBARRASSED
English Government
Loses Committee
Issue.
TALK OF ELECTION
Parliament Adjourns
Awaiting Policy
of Ministry.
LONDON, June 22.—The Lloyd George
government was defeated In the grand
committee of the House of Common s to
day. The committee adopted an amend
ment to the National Health Insurance
bill which the government had opposed.
The house adjourned Immediately fol
lowing aunoucement of this defeat, to
permit the government to consider Its
position.
Immediately the lobbii of Parliament
seethed with talk of a general election.
Defeat of the government in the House
es Lords yesterday, when the Palestine
mandate policy was rejected 60 to 29,
despite the Earl of Balfour's maiden
speech, followed so closely by today's
defeat, gave opponents of the govern
ment something definite upon wnlch to
base their demands for resignation.
The 1 government recently was defeated
In the house on a minor question rela
ting to teachers’ salaries, but the
ministry ignored the matter because
whips had not been put on, and only a
small house was present.
OUGHT AFFECT
HAGUE PARLEYS.
Lloyd George's political enemies, em
bittered by successes scored by the
premier in typical Llcyd George fashion
since his return from Genoa, feel that
now Is the time they can most embarrass
him by forcing the issue. With British
delegates at The Hague carrying on the
premier's Genoa policy, resignation of the
ministry probably world mean collapse
of the entire project of reconciliation
with Russia. Lloyd George's one big
International project would be swept
away.
The “die hards” who hate the premier
because of his stand on Ireland, and the
Labor leaders of Parliament who are
bitter because 900,000 workers in en
gineering trades were forced to capitu
late and accept employers' terms follow
ing a lock out, will be united against
Lloyd George when the present issue
upon which the government met defeat in
committee, comes before the House.
TWO COIRSES OPES
TO GOVERNMENT.
The government has two courses open.
To pocket its pride, introduce the bill
providing for national health insurance
with the amendment forced upon it and
say nothing, or revamp the whole meas
ure, submit it to the House of Commons
and demand a vote of confidence on the
issue.
The latter course is fraught with con
siderable danger, although a combination
of the conservative majority es "dead”
voters in the House and Lloyd George's
persuasive eloquence would undoubtedly
guarantee him a small majority.
Political observers say that unless
Lloyd Ge< rge himself is ready to resign
he will be able to weather the storm
and continue in office until after The
Hague conference.
A general electior Is due In the fall
anyway, and it Is merely a question now
of what Lloyd George considers the best
time to hold one.
BRAZEN THIEVES
GET HOSE, FAN,
AUTO CUSHION
Petty Thief Steals From Car
Parked in Front of City
Hall.
The city hall looked Just like Buy other
building to the thief who stole a cushion
out of the automobile of E. Russell, 516
South Central court. The car was parked
In front of the municipal building.
Likewise the person who stole two elec
tric fans worth S3O from the picture show
of L. G. mil, 1329 North Senate avenue,
cared not who was around when he
worked. Hj stole the fans while the show
was going.
Charles Buser, 2602 East Seventeenth
street, would not have felt so hurt about
the theft of fifty feet of garden hose from
his yard, he said, if it had not been
“brand new.”
Medical and Dental
Building Starts Soon
Construction of the Medical and Den
tal Building, on the southeast corner of
Pennsylvania and Michigan streets, is
expected to get under way within two
weeks, it was announced following the
signing of a contract for the drawing of
plans. Donald Graham, architect, has
agreed with the Physicians and Dentists
Realty Company, which Is sponsoring
the project, to draw the plans.
"TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK
You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little efTort and for
a very trifling cost, if you get from
your druggist a package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid—enough
so it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour a little *t a time on the
scalp and hair unti ! both are entire
ly covered by tbs daintily perfumed
preparation that thoroughly dis
solves and removes every bit of
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly with
a fluffiness that makes it seem
heavier than it is, and takes on a
rich luster and a softness that makes
arranging it a pleasure—Advertise
ment.
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
(Beauty Topics)
With tbe aid of a delatone paste, it Is
an easy matter for any woman to remove
every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck
and arms. • Enough of the powdered dela
tone and water Is mixed into a thick
paste and spread on the hairy surface
for about 2 minutes, then rubbed o, * and
the skin washed. This completely re
moves the hair, but to avoid disappoint
ment, get the delatone In an original
package and mix treat.—AdroxUaimeat.
THREATOFTAR
AND FEATHERS
FOR PROHI HEAD
Letter Signed by Ku-Klux
Klan Ignored by Recipient
John T. Davis.
HARRISBURG, Pa.. June 22.—A
letter to John T. Davis, State pro
hibition director, which stated that un
less he resigns within the next ten days
he will be “tarred and feathered,” and
signed by Ku-Klux Klan, caused no
little commotion In the office of the
director. Mr. Davis, however, remained
unperturbed.
The letter was received by the director
from the Central Postoffice. It was
written on a small pice of white paper
In red Ink. The writing was almost
Illegible. A copy of the letter follows:
“Dr. Davis —You are hereby notified
that unless you quit your Job within
the next ten days we are going to tar and
feather you.
“By order of the Ku-Klux Klan.
“President..”
Director Davis remained In his office
all day calmly attending to his duties,
“I do not think anything about it,”
he said; "this is the third letter of its
kind I have received since I have been
in office; one was unsigned and the
second was supposed to have come from
the Black Hand. I paid no attention to
the other two and I don't Intend to think
anything about this one. But If they
come. I am ready for them," the director
concluded as he brandished an automatic
pistol.
When the news of the letter spread
LtSAxE@S&Co*
Appropriate Summertime Specials
Cotton Crash Luncheon
Sets, 88c
Inviting and inexpensive luncheon sets are these, particularly
appropriate for the porch or cottage table. Each consists of a
centerpiece, six plate-size doilies and six tumbler-size doilies, with
dainty blue scalloped edges. Os bleached cotton crash.
Crash Table Linen, Half Marked Price
Round, square or oblong luncheon and tablecloths in cream linen
crash with blue scalloped edges form an Interesting June special.
Sizes 34 to 69 inches square, 44 to 53 inches in diameter, 68x89
inches oblong. Just one or two of some sizes.
—Ayres—Linens, second floor.
New French Perfume
Atomizers and
Pump Sprays
$3.50 to $11.95
Pepsodent tooth paste, CIO.
Mme. Ise'Bell'a complexion soap,
3 for 700.
LazeU’s assorted talcums, 160.
Chaffin's polishing cloths, 100.
Sylvan talcum, 120.
Colgate's dental powder 150.
Bath mitts, 350.
Ayvad's water wings. 750.
White composition Ivory clocks,
95.95 to 97.95.
Palmolive shampoo, 360.
Jergen's transparent glycerine
soap, 890 dozen.
Mirror nail polish. 290.
Tube brilliantine, 500.
Assorted perfumes, sealed bot
tles. 25c.
Remmer’s harilwater soap, 900
dozen.
Bamboo soap, 400 dozen.
Bordella castile soap, 900
dozen.
Cappi cologne, 450 ounce.
—Ayres—Toilets, street floor.
In the Men's Shop—Just Inside the Door
Seven Keys to Coolness
All Special Values
To keep cool is the need of the hour; here every
man can find the foundation of hot weather com
fort at a price to meet his purse—and be assured
of extra value in every suit he buys. Wide selec
tion; buy ’em by the box.
ATHLETIC
Union
Suits
65c
Os pin-checked
nainsook.
Athletic
Union Suits
$1.95
Os silk-like striped
soisette.
Athletic
Union Suits
$1.95
Os lightweight handker
chief cloth—cool, soft, fine
woven,
through the office matjy of the women
employes became alarme.d, but resumed
their duties after being quieted by agents.
The director said he did not think
enough of the letter to turn it over to
the police.
NIGHT RIDERS ARREST TWO.
Two men found in the rear of the
Franke hardware store, 1633 Prospect
street, were arrested early today by
Sergeant Thomas and ft squad of night
riders. The men are held on vagrancy
charges for Investigation. They gave
their names as Raymond Enfield, 21,
Cleveland, and Efwyn Jones, 20, 1712
Prospect street. An automobile used by
the men was brought to police head
quarters.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guaruntee of a reliable concern that
it will not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles; while if it
does give you a clear complexion the
expense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine —
double strength—from any druggist
and a few applications should show
vou how easy it Is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a V'
tiful complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. —Advertisement.
Summer Weight
Underwear
Vests
Glove silk vests, full cut, re
inforced, with bodice top;
pink; in regular and extra
sizes; $2.00.
Large Size Drawers
Summer weight drawers,
white, in sizes 46, 48 and 50.
Made with wide knees, shell
edged; 75£ the pair.
Kayser’s Union Suits
White and pink summer
weight union suits, sleevless,
with low necks and tight and
wide knees, closed and open
seats and bodice tops, in regu
lar and extra sizes; 85<.
—Ayres—Underwear,
street floor.
ATHLETIC
Union
Suits
95c
Os mercerized
madras.
Athletic
Union Suits
$1.35
Os silk-striped mad
ras—in woven plaids.
Knitted Athletic
Union Suits
SI.OO
Athletic cut —but knitted
mesh fabric, absorbent and
comfortable.
—Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.
ATHLETIC
Union
Suits
$1.50
Os silk-like
genuine soisette.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES’
Friday’s Saving Sales
Summer Dresses
All Day Friday Savings Sale
Special at $3.95
250 Dresses of crisp domestic and imported
ginghams, specially bpught, have been placed on
sale at this low price. They are checked, small
or large, and plaids. All sorts of color combina
tions.
Dainty summery styles, of course; styles for
flappers and matrons as well; from 16 to 46 sizes.
Trimmings accord well with the types of the
styles.
Os Varied Interest
to Women
Tuxedo Sweaters, Silk and Fabric
$1.29 Glovas, 39c Pair
All-wool Tuxedo sweaters re- Mostly black; all sizes,
duced for Friday selling, navy
and black, also several novelty Wash Waists, 50c
weaves, some trimmed with Limited quantity voiles, some
white; sizes 36 to 46. trimmed with laces and em
broidery; sizes 36 to 44.
Wash Frocks, Si'k Pongee
s ll7 Waists, $2.98
Suitable tor .treat or morn- Thrce „„ , tylMi sood
ing wear, gingham, chambray weight, well tailored; sizes 36
or percale; sizes 36 to 44. to 44.
Yard Goods Specials
“Bates” Mill Ends Yard
One-fourth to 3-yard lengths; all good, clean pieces of gingham in
checks, plaids, plain shades and stripes; suitable for trimmings,
sashes, etc.
Standard Percales,
17c Yard
Anew shipment, yard
wide, washable, In light,
dark and gray grounds,
plain shades and an abund
ance of patterns; light
shades are In nainsook fin
ish, soft and fine.
The Hour Sales Friday
Beginning at 9 a. m., continuing to noon; beginning again at 2 p. m. and
continuing until 5 p. m., we will stage a series of special sales, each of an
hour’s duration. Special merchandise has been procured for each of these
events; special value is being given in each one. It will pay you to look
the items over carefully and make up your lists now—to take advantage
of as many of these as possible.
9 to 10 A. M.
200 Men's Union Suits,
49c Each
Knitted suits of balbriggan
and mesh weave, % sleeve,
ankle length; small sizeß only,
34, 36 and 38. Firsts. Limit
of 3 to customer.
60 Women's Hats,
35c Each
Radically reduced; straws
and 6ilk combinations; flower,
fruit and ribbon trimming.
Women's Low Shoes,
50c Pair
136 pairs white canvas
pumps, patent leather and kid
oxfords and pumps; odd sizes,
from 2% to S.
50 Serge Dresses,
$2 Each
Serge sleeveless dresses,
braid bound, with pockets,
leatherette belts; sizes 18 to
38; navy only.
25 Sleeveless Sports
Jackets, $3.75 Each
Sports colors; pockets; belt
ed models; size3 16 to 40.
Women's Muslin
Underwear at 39c
Bloomers of crepe, batiste,
lace Dj-immed; reinforced.
Step-ins of batiste and crepe,
lace trimmed. Petticoats, mus
lin, deep embroidery flounce.
Napkins, 10c Each
Desirable sizes; torn, not
hemmed, fine mercerized
damask, will launder well.
32-Inch Dress Ging
ham, 17 l-2c Yd.
New patterns; plenty of
pink and blue.
9 to 10 A.M.
Wash Goods at 10c Yd.
Gingham (27-inch), percales
(36-ineh), chambrays (27-inch),
voiles (27-inch), are included.
Limit--10 yards to customer.
10 “> 11 A. M.
Men's All-Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 12 1-2cEa.
Pure linen, seconds; full
size, %-inch hemstitched.
Women's Kid Slippers,
$1 Pair
,30 pairs; 1-strap comfort
suppers, with low rubber-tipped
heels; ail sizes, from 3 to 8.
80 Gingham Street
Dresses, $3.75 Each
Neat styles; checked ging
ham; good quality; sizes 18
to 40.
Women's Pure Silk
Hose, 39c Pair
SECONDS, carefully mend
ed, reinforced, seamed back;
black, cordovan; sizes 8%
to 10.
36-Inch Silkoline,
15c Yard
Excellent assortment of pat
terns; excellent for comforter
covers, etc.
75
Women’s
Hats
at
$149
These hats are cer
tainly marked for
quick disposal; they
are spring styles, most
of them still good style,
all of them creditable
materials, making and
trimming. Straws, silk
combinations.
For Children —
Sock t, 25c Pair
Mercerized lisle socks, some
seconds, others perfect; solid
colors; some with fancy roll
tops; reinforoed; sizes 4% to
9*4; BUY BY THE HALF
DOZEN.
Combir ailon Under
suits, oOc Each
Checked nainsook waists,
with buttons; and pink cham
bray Amoskeag gingham
bloomers attached; hem
stitched around neck; 2 to 12
years.
Silk Remnants,
$1 Yard
Taffeta and messaline,
yard wide, in short
lengths, plenty of navy
and black, and some nov
elty shades.
2 to 3 P. M.
Knit- Wrist Canvas
Gloves, 7c Pair
Suitable for women in
housework as well as for men
working; also good for gar
deners.
93 Hats, 69c Each
Radically reduced; straws
and straw combinations;
trimmed.
85 Pairs White
Slippers ( Women's)
$1.19 Pair
White duck 2 and 1-strap
slippers, and Mary Janes, with
Cuban, military and low heels;
odd sizes, 2% to 8.
15 Silk Dresses
Reduced to $4 Each
Taffetas, krepe knits, mig
nonettes, straightline models;
16 to 38. Navy, henna, peri
winkle.
50 Wool Skirts,
$4 Each
Reduced to clear; wool ve
lours and tweed; small block
designs.
Women's Knit Vests,
9c Each
150 of them; Swiss rib;
sizes 36 to 38. Limit —4 to
customer.
Table Oilcloth,
23c Yard
54-inch; slightly Imperfect;
tile and dark patterns.
Friday’s Shoe Specials
For Women and Growing Girls
A Thousand Pairs Ql
of Low Shoes at JL • O
White canvas “Flapper” Patent Leather Pumps,
Pumps, with straps and plain or strapped, with
buckles. Cuban, military and low
White duck One and * l(
Two-Strap Pumps, with Black kid lace Oxfords,
military and Cuban rubber- comfortable and yet smart j
tipped heels; 2to 8. rubber-tipped low heels.
Children s Patent Leather Cut-Oat Sandals,
$1.69 and $1.95
Children*s White Canvas Strap Pumps and
Oxfords, $1.69 and $1.95
Under-Apparel Bargains
for Women
Women*s Silk and
Fiber Hose, 69c Pair
More “shorts;” perfect ex
cept that they are about 1 inch
shorter than regular sizes.
Also some “IRREGULARS,”
mended, In the lot. Black,
white, cordovan; sizes
to 10.
Knit Union Suits,
50c Each
Regular and out sizes; 36
to 50; excellent carded yarn;
built-up or strap shoulder,
loose or tight knee.
Bandeaux, 19c Each
Summer meshes and bro
cades; 32 to 46; pink only.
Specials for Men and Boys
300 Men's Muslin
Nightshirts, 79c Each
Good quality muslin; full
cu.; sizes 1C to 18.
Beys' Un on Suits,
39c Each
Knit suits, athletic style;
white; also some cheeked nain
sook suits; sizes 6 to 14 years;
SECONDS.
Play Suits for Boys,
39c Each
Overalls of blue denim, or
white striped; sizes 4 to 14
years. The only play wear for
active youngsters In summer.
Hour Specials
3 to 4 P. M.
Women's Knit Union
Suits, 29c Each
150 Union suits, fine ribbed,
tight knee, built-up shoulders;
34, 36, 38.
Boys' Sport Blouses,
50c Each
Good patterns; fine count
percales; sizes 6 to 16 years.
48 Pairs Boys' High
Shoes, $1.09 Pair
Black and brown calf;
blucher last; suitable for dress
and everyday wear; sizes 7
to 13.
50 Wash Skirts,
$3.75 Each
Gaberdine and surf satin, in
good, smart styles; pockets,
belts, button trimmings; sizes
27 to 32 waist
Children's Dresses and
Rompers, 79c Each
Good ginghams and cham
.brays; some panty dresses;
beautifully tailored and
trimmed; 2 to 6 years.
L. S. Ayres & Cos., Downstairs Store
Corset Covers, 50c Ea.
Good quality muslin, em
broidery trimmed; front aid
back; 34 to 46.
Hot Weather Corsets,
$1 Each
Summer meshes; lightly, ef
ficiently boned; tour hose sup
porters; rubber top; 21 to 28,
in pink.
Muslinwear,
59c Garment
Envelope chemises, lacy and
neat; bloomers and step-ins, of
crepe, batiste and nainsooks;
novelty shades, trimmed with
laces and embroidery.
Mzris Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers,
35c, 3 for $1
Sizes 32 to 44; drawers, ankle
length; double seat Shirt*
short sleeved.
Work Shirts, 79c Ea.
Blue chambray, full cut;
yoke back, faced sleeves; sizes
14% to 17.
Men's Socks, 121-2 c
Pair
Cotton socks; summer
weight; 9% to 11%. Black,
cordovan, navy, gray. SEC
ONDS.
4 to 5 P. M.
Boys* Wash Suits,
90c Each
An odd lot; sizes 3 to 8.
Greatly reduced.
36 Pairs of Women's
Boudoir Slippers,
$1.29 Pair
Black kid, hand-turned sole;
black fluffy pompons; all
sizes, 2% to 8.
40-Inch Brown Muslin,
10c Yard
LIMIT —10 yards to cus
tomer; very special.
Women's Aprons,
50c Each
100 of these; of fine per
cales; samples and seconds in
a special grouping.
63 Children’s
Dresses, 3 for SI.OO
Ginghams, small checks, with
neat collars, sashes; sizes 7 to
14 years; blue and pink
checks. Greatly reduced.
7