Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1921 — Page 7

SCORN OF FARM JOBS TO CAUSE FOOD SHORTAGE Official Warns Thousands of Idle in Ohio Not to Demand War Pay. CROPS ARE ABANDONED COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feh. 2.—ldle thousands In Ohio cities seem determined to •trike against going to work on farms, N. E. Shaw of the Department of Agriculture said here today. A food shortage and high prices may result If the same strife’ of the unemployed is undertaken In other States, Shaw warned. Farmers offering to hire men at wages below those paid last year are receding little or no response, according to Shaw, despite the fact that 450.000 men are unemployed in Ohio, as •hown In a recent survey by the United States Employment Service. SURVEY SHOWS 160,000 NEEDED. Shaw’s survey of Ohio showed: Farmers need 160,000 workers In the next two weeks for spring planting. The striking unemployed, with a wage taste cultivation by war conditions, refused to return to the farms for less pay than S6O a month and board. Farmers, forced to pay high prices for material and faced with a declining market, see financial losses unless labor is obtainable at pre-war figures. Last year farm workers received $65 a month and board. MANY TURN FROM FARMING. The unanimous opinion has been reached by farmers, individually, according to reports to Shaw, that there will be no profits from the soil this year unless the unemployed cease to be epicures of high wages. Many farmers have removed corn and wheat from their crop rotation plan. A considerable number haTe abandoned the land and others will turn to stock raising. To pay wages demanded, farmers claim, would bring the cost of production to more than the market prices. PLENTY OF WORKERS IN OTHER STATES WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Farm labor will be plentiful throughout the entire United States during 1921, G. W Forster ; of the bureau of farm management of | the Department of Agriculture predicted • here today. Forster and other officials were perplexed by reporis from Ohio that un I employed were remaining Idle ratther than work on the farms at wages below ' those of 1920. Assistant Director Skinner of the' Employment Service said there Is a dls- 1 tinct drift of workers back to tha farms. ;

Members of the Womens’ Assembly Club held a luncheon meeting today. In the Ilotel English, followed by a theater party. The organization is made up of the wives of Senators and Representa fives who are in the city during the session. • • * A Valentine dance will be given in the assembly room of the Oaypool Hotel tonight by the I’hl Gamma Sorority. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will president the open meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters to be held in the hamber of Commerce. Friday after noon. Alfred F. Potts will talk on “Pending legislation from the Taxpayer's Point of View.” There will be a roll cal! according to wards, under tindirection of Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, assisted by Miss Louis Douglas. Miss Mary Reynolds and Mrs. A. G. Carter. Miss Kara Lauter will give a report of the education committee. • • • Mrs. Charles Brackett entertained th*> Calendar Club of the Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian Church, at her home. 2659 College avenue, this afternoon. The program Included musical numbers by Miss Virginia Brackett, pianist: Mrs. C. M. Richardson, vocalist, and Mrs. John B. Reese, vocalist. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett of the MeKenxie Apartments are passing a few days In Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, who recently married, were entertained last •renlng with a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Myers, 4045 Guilford avenue. A French basket of narcissus and red carnations formed an attractive centerpiece with small cupida marking the places. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strickler, Miss Madeline FJ'.lott, Miss Louise Clark, Paul Singleton and Maurice Sims. Mrs. Myer* was Miss Winifred Elliott before her marriage. • • • Mrs. Herman W. Kothe and Miss Julia Jean Nelson have Issued Invitations for a “bridge" to be given at the Woodstock Club Feb. 12. • • • Femlntne alumnae of Indiana University will bo entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Hatfield. 336 Harvard place, with a “friendship” party. Plans for an Indiana University Woman's Club will be discussed. • • • Miss Martha Presser and Miss Ivy Smith will depart tonight for Miami, Fla., where they will pass several weeks. Split Anticipated on Utilities Bill The MU calling for the abolishment of the public service commission and the revival of the rniiroad commission probably will reach the floor of the House of Representatives today with a dividend isport, the majority calling for Its Indefinite postponement and the minority for adoption. At a meeting of Judiciary A committee last night It was decided to report the measure unfavorably. Only two members of the committee, Representatives Omer U. Sewman of Marion County and R. IT. Barker of Posey County, favored the bill.

Spring Dresses Silk and Cloth The Newest Fifth Avenue Styles Are Here from New York and More Coming Every Day. They are so beautiful that they trill eompell unstinted admiration. Visitors are invited to see the classy models, and If you want one generous terms will be cheerfully arranged. Alteration! are free, and do aa we advertise. (09-11! SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET Open Sntardey night until . Third door •enth -f MserUsd Street.

Pupils Will Appear in Dance Recital

Top Row, From Left to Right—Anna Kerr, Mildred Roberts, Lucille Cordes, Eileen Kerr, Leona Brown. Middle Row—Carolyn Lachnlt, Frieda Ettinger, Artie Gibson, Pamela Murry, Ruth Rogers, Julia Bowman. Bottom Row—Alice Callis, Doris Ortell, Chesterfield Rlppetoe, Marjorie McGinnis, Dorothy Atkins. Among the interesting events of the week is the dance-recital to be given by Miss Hester Bailey, instructor of College of Music and Fine Arts, in the Masonic Temple, Saturday night. Ballet numbers with interpretive group dances and solo numbers will compose the program. A number of small children will add an especially attractive note to the affair. '*■

CHIROPRACTIC IS CENTER OF ROW Biennial Fight cn Recognition Stirs Legislature. The biennial fight ever the question whether chiropractors should receive recognition separate from other practitioners and healers was raging in the lobbies of the Legislature today, following a hearing before the Senate Committee on Fnblie Health last night. The crowd at the hearing tilled the Senate chamber to capacity. The blit under discussion provides f'> r a separate board for examination and licensing of chir-praetors and provld 'S that a chiropractor need not have the pre-medical training required of physicians and practitioners of other schools. A number of persons gave “testnnoniais” regarding chiropractic treatments. Among thoss who spoke for the chiropractors were Frank J. V right, chiropractor; John Riddle, attorney for tlie miners' union, and former Senator Harry E. Negley. attorney for friends of the bill, who Incidentally told how he believed his life was saved by chiropractic treatments Among those who spoke against tho

STOMACH GAVE TIER YEARS OF TORTURE Could hardly stmd on her feet. Eats anything now. “For years I suffered with stomsrh trouble In its worst form. It was so bad at times I could hardly s'en i on my feet. I lost my appetite -and " bat lit'le I did eat formed gas in my stomach so bad that it bloated me all up. mol caused me to suffer with shortness of breath and pains around tnc heart. 1 was omi pletely worn out and felt bad all the j time. j “1 saw Milks Emulsion advertised- in the daily papers and decided to try it. and I want to tell yon I commenced to improve before I finished the first bottle. My ajipetite has returned and I can now eat anything without any trouble afterwards. My stomach trouble has entirely disappeared and I sleep like a log every night. In- fact I feel as well ns 1 ever did."—Mrs O. .T. Zecha, 535 Charles Kt., , St. Paul, Minn. The Messed relief which Milks Einuls'on gives In stomach trouble, is only I part of Its good work. The benefit Is i both prompt and lasting. It costs noth- | ing to try. i Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive j food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, do- [ ing away with ail need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In Rhape to assimilate food. It tielnt build fieah and strength, and Is a p.-werfui aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is oaten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how Severn your case, \-ou are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee —'Take six bottles horn - with you, use it according to directions and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Prlc,75c and $1 50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ini. Sold by druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

with milk.* THE world’s perfectly balanced food is bread and butter. Eoys and girls and older people who eat plenty of it have energy to spare. In National Bread there is an added incentive to eat more bread, and that is the wholesome milk content —appetizing and nourishing. Perfect baking gives National Bread a fine keeping quality. Get one of the pound-and-a-half loaves today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread

FULL PAY FOR WOMEN EMPTIES U. S. CRADLES—BISHOP FALLOWS

CHICAGO, Feb. Foil pay envlop of women In Industry haa emptied the crandles of tho nation. Bishop Sum net Fallowa, Reformed Episcopal Church, oaid today. *‘H omen used to do housework, ravin* the nay to become wives," the bishop said. “Now, they haw become co-partners of man In polith sand business and

bill were Dr. W. T. Gott, secretary of tiio State board of merit a 1 registration. Dr. W 11. Wishard of Indianapolis and Dr. Edward E. Evans of Lake Cotinly. The doctors argued that a law setting low- educational standards for chiropractors would he a menace to the public. Members of the lomniittoe, which is composed of Senators Beardsley. Buchanan, Steele. Van Orman, Maler, Holmes and Arnold, did not indicate how the bill would be reported.

DON’T UT THAT COLO GET THE B.TIER OP YOU If that persistent cough or cold is fastened on you at this season of the ear it may lead to serious results. Your doctor would tell you that the soothing, healing elements in Father John's Medicine are exactly what he would prescribe for such a condition. The value of Father John's Medicine has been proven by moro than sixty-five years of success. It soothes and heals the breathing passages and, because of the nourishing food elements it contains, helps to rebuild wasted tissue and gives new strength with which to rebuild health. Get rid of that cold or cough now, before it is too late.—Advertisement. No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura !?anipt**rin (Soar. frvoof Ctl•V* Labor!>• ft X. Ualriaa, klu*.

INDIANA DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,19Z1.

take little thought of marriage.” He said neglects of home life hy women Is the lee ling- fault of the age and turn become a serious problem. “Even when mnny women marry, they ln>>t*t they be permitted to retain their place In Industry,” he said. “The full pur envelope is a greater temptation than tho sacred duty of motherhood.”

ORIGINAL BIBLE. Q. What wre the original languages of the Blhlo? F. L. D. A. These Inngunges tire: Hebrew, Arabic and Hellenistic Greek.

Post Toasties are the choice of those who want com flakes that have substance as well as flavor flhey are of such thick, full-bodied texture that they don’t easily crumble in tbe package,nor mush down after millc or cream is added. And they are tenderly crisp and delightful to the taste Specify Post Toasties by name, when ordering from your grocer, thenyou will get the BEST CORN FLAKES MADE Postum Cereal Company, Inc Battle Creelc, Michigan.

Your children need Folk’s Best Milk Your child must have food which builds muscle and bone, which furnishes energy and an abundant supply oT those vital substances (vitamines) without which normal growth is not possible. ® Polk’s Milk fully supplies all these needs. It has all the necessary elements of a good diet, with the added advantage of not requiring any preparation. R eturn your empty milk botwithoutr°bottVes And above all, Polk’s Milk is we can not safe milk—because neither money nor make deliveries • . , . , to you. care 1S s P to keep it always clean, pure and good. POLK'S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by Phone. North 852, Auto. 23-331.

M. J. MOORE, AUTO FIGURE, IS DEAD Old Football Injury Fatal to LaFayette Motor Man. The funeral of Manrice J. Moore, sec-retary-treasurer of the LaFayette Motors Company, who died at St. Vincent’s Hospital late Tuesday, probably will be held at Hamilton, Ohio, with the Masonic lodge In charge. Arrangements are not complete. Death followed an operation on a dislocated > knee, with which Mr. Moore had been troubled since he was injured in a coliege football game. Mr. Moore was horn In Geneva, N. Y.. and lived there eighteen years. He entered the automobile business with the Chevrolet Automobile Company at De troit, later going to Flint, Mich. He was married to Miss Sue L. Schwartz of Hamilton In 1013, while employed as production manager for the Miami Cycle Company at Middletown, Ohio. He served as a captain In the Motor Transport Corps during the war and in August, 1919, was elected secretary of the LaFayette Motors Company. He moved to Indianapolis In November of that year. As president of the LaFayette Buiiding Company, lie directed the planning and construction of Mars Hill addition. The widow, a son, Maurice J., Jr., 4; Mr. Mo ore's mother, Mrs. Frances E. j Moore of Washington, and two sisters, Miss Snianna Moore of Washington and Mrs. Richard Reed of Tufuila, Samoa, survive. Mr. Moore was a member of the Indianapolis lodge of Elks.

NEW BLOUSE OR SKIRT 15 CENTS “Diamond Dyes” turn Faded, Shabby Garmentß or Draperies into New

are finding It fun to diamonddye and add years of wear to any old garment or drapery. Easy directions in package. Don't risk your material In poor dye that streaks, spots or fades Buy "Diamond Dyes’"—-no other kind Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colors. —Ad vertlsement.

Open F . O A <0 j Close & bo Ayres &Co s % Special in the Petite Shop—Thursday - - - New Spring Frocks at $19.75 Iricotine — Taffeta —Poiret Twill They have been in stock just a day—and we ’re giving —s. you word of them as soon as possible. *r \ We invite the high school girls to see them after school, or whenever is most convenient; and the petite misses of business affairs also are invited to see Fashion’s earlier inspirations, especially when prijje is so small a consideration. Circular Skirts, Capriciously Short , Are Positive Evidence of Their Spring Stylings The taffeta frocks are of a swishy, crisp quality, the wool models are chic beyond words to describe, and soft in quality. The former are ruffled, corded, and eyelet embroidered. The latter, in tailleur and youthful ways, are simply adorned. I A I Navy Blue, Black, Taupe, Gray Ay HI Sizes, of course, are 14, 16 and 13 years; and so every girl vek or woman ' wtlo wears such will find a mighty fine frock-buy for ber mone y i n one of these. —Ayres—Petite Shop, third floor.

Both Stout and Thin Women Will Have Afore Pleasing; Figures By Wearing Boyshform Brassieres Their very name tells why—because they give the feminine figure such a youthful, boy like, flat effect, and never exerting a pressure so that there is a bulge of flesh. Boyshform brassieres in a size range from 34 to 46, inclusive, are of these kinds and prices: At $3.50 Boyshform brassieres in navy blue, black, pink and white; marie of Skinner's satin, and fastening in the back. At $3.00 Boyshform brassieres, in pink and blue figured brocade; exceptionally dainty and attractive models. At $1.50 Boyshform brassieres, of cotton brocade, In pink only. Boyshforms are never boned, never uncomfortable. —Ayres—Corset dept., third floor.

One Never Fires of Sir Harry Lauder’s Rollicking Victor Records With them is the freshness of the purple moor, the delight of a rich accent, and those unforgettable, jolly, melodies. dpj^\ Do You Have All These? 70061 Roamin’ in the Gloamin’ 70062 A Wee Deocli and Doris 70063 Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morn 70107 It’s Nice to Get Up in the Morning jFj 70119 There Is Somebody Waiting for Me 70125 1 Think I’ll Get Wed in the Summer -fify —^ —Ayres—Victrola Dept., Fifth Floor. jgjagjPggEggg

Columbia Yarns Repriced And Spring and Sweater Time's Coming You have just time to finish that long planned sweater before balmy spring days will call for knitted sports outfits. And so it’s opportune that our yarns have been given lowered pricings. Four and eight-fold Germantown, the ball, 55#. Scotch knitting, the ball priced 50#. Columbia floss, the ball priced 40#. Silk and wool mixtures, the ball GO#. Lustra floss, the ball priced 60#. Saxony, the ball priced 40#. Sport wool, plain colors, the hank. 85#. Sport wool, heather mixtures, the hank. sl.lO. Free instructions in knitting, as well as crochet and embroidery are given daily. —Ayres—Art needlework, street fld>r.

The Girls' Shop Girts of 8 to 14 Years Delight in Bungalow Aprons Bungalow aprons for girls have heretofore been a novelty, if they’ve existed at all. But here we have a very trim and practical bungalow apron that is so complete and finished that it might well be used as a pretty little morning dress. Some are made with organdie ruffles on belt, neck and sleeves and tie with organdie bows at the back. Others are more tailored, being bound in contrasting shades of self material. The colors are pink, blue, green, black and red; checks and plaids also. And a real surprise is in their prices—only 75C and 95£. Gingham Dresses, Sprightly New In sizes from 8 to 16 years, inclusive. Special prices are from $3.95 to $13.30. And the dresses themselves are prettier than you could want a dress to be at those prices. Flannel Middies at Only $8.95 In red, navy blue and green, middies of all-wool flannels; emblems, braid; sizes 8 to 16. —Ayres—Girls' Shop, Fifth Floor.

Notice, Please! What 25c Will Buy This is in the realm of kitchen and housefumishings, that we have grouped at this inviting old-time price, articles always needed about a home. The merchandise is of reliable Ayres ’ quality. Enamel Ware quire Frequent

These Articles 25^ —Grouped on a Table

Four-quart enamelware cooking kettle. Six-quart enamelware pudding pan. Large size enamelware wash basin. Three-quart enamelware saucepan. Towel roller of hardwood.

‘fgEMgf* SSL*** WSM

Bread board with smooth finish. Salt boxes with covers. Solid back scrubbing bruslu Crumb scraper and trayv Padlocks with two keys. Pliers with slip point Hammers, fall size, with Cla.w Aluminum basting spoon*

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