Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1922 — Page 7

PROGRESS MADE IN U. S. RELIEF FOR RUSSIANS Organization to Furnish Food for Starving Millions. RIGA. Jac. 6By the end of February the American relief administration in Russia will be feeding 2.000,000 children In the famine zone, and as soon as the Air §20,000,000 credit is opened in IKaerlca, the relief organization will be feeding about 7,000.000 adults, according to Col. William N. Haskell, who arrived here today from London en route to Moscow. Colonel Haskell is chief field director of the American relief administration. “Good progress is being made in extending relief to the Russians in the starvation zone,” said Colonel Haskell. ‘‘The basis of the daily ration is a pound of bread augmented by other nourishing foods. ‘‘The Soviet is turning over $10,000,000 In gold for the purchase of food and grtin seed in the United States and already one-third of this sum has been transferred to the Guaranty Trust Company of New York City. ‘‘Large shipments of maize are en route from America for distribution by the A. R. A., among the adult population of the Volga district. Feeding of the adult population will not be in full swing, however, until February. "The Moscow soviet has placed at the disposal of the A. R. A. 7,000 railway locomotives and 8,000 cars for transportation of foodstuffs.”

SOLONS CONFER WITH HARDING ON ACTION PLAN Sees Danger in Activities of Agricultural Bloc. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—A group of Congressional leaders will gather at the White House Saturday night to arrange a legislative program under President Harding’s guidance. This plan of action Was agreed upon at a conference last night with Senator Lodge, majority leader, Senators Curtis, Watson and others. President Harding agreed that the soldier bonus measure ought to be passed toon, but he warned that a way of raising the money must be found. Prompt action on the foreign debt refunding bill was asked by the President again. Harding senses party danger in the activities of the agricultural bloc and this question is expected to come up at the conference tomorrow night. The Warning against breaking up part/ alignments conveyed in his recent mes gage to Congress apparently has bad li ftle effect in taming the farmer spokes. Inan at either end of the Capitol. DAN SAYS HE HAD TO BUY HIS DRINKS FROM WIFE 9 S MAID CHICAGO-, Jan. 6.—Jessie Reed. Follies Jbeanty, added stage door Johnnies to her Met, t>t “don'ts” today. B&liss Reed took this dig at ‘‘dashing Han” Caswell, heir to the Caswell millions whom she is suing for divorce. “What do you think of that, girls?” Miss Reed exclaimed to the chorus when told that Caswell had filed a cross bill alleging, among other things, that Jessie’s maid was a bootlegger and he had to buy his drinks from her. One of the first things Miss Reed wanted to know was who started calling her husband ’’Dashing Dan.” “The only thing I ever knew him to dash was a drink and then dash ont after more,” the highest priced chorus girl on the stage said. “Han is a good boy, in a way, and will have some money some day. It Is being held for him until he is 26. But I can’t place much hope in that. “And I really did like him until he called my maid a bootlegger,” said Jessie as she ended a cigarette and the interview. Caswell met Jessie on a train. He was on his way to present Vi r-ginla Van Sant, daughter of a former Governor of Minnesota with, an engagement ring. But he fell in love with Jessie, gave her the ring and they were married. Jessie had been married before and has a daughter in Texas.

SCHOOL SURVEY TO BEGIN JAN. 16 9 Counties, 2 Cities in State Embraced in Plans. A surrey of schools In nine Indiana comities and two Indiana cities will be made during the week of Jan. 16 by the general education board cf the Rockefeller Foundation, which has charge of the general school surrey in Indiana, as provided by the 1921 Legislature. The counties to be surveyed are Crawford, Franklin. Daviess, Clay, Johnson, Randolph. Howard, Jasper and Whitley and the cities are Evansville end South Bend. The organization will Use 200 field men in the work. Survey plans were made at a meeting es the State school survey commission and others who will participate in the work yesterday afternoon. Leaders In the survey work were instructed In giving psychological tests and visits were made to Indianapolis schools where the tests were taken. Dr. M, E. Haggarty. dean of the Col lege of Education, University of Mlnne sota. In addressing the meeting, said that better school facilities and scientifically trailed teachers are needed. RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folks all over the ■ world have found Sloan’s to be the rural enemy of pains and aches. r*? It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, ctimulating odor that it is going to do you good Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, fcciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore ■nuacies, strains and sprains. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloattis Dnimentgffi g* Makes Sick Sides *** One of Dr. Hobson’s H* •E 9 Family Remedioe. For a eiaer. pH>S fgU healthy complexion use freely ■■■ 5 Dr.Hobson’s B .ik Eczema Ointment J®"*

Bargains Galore for Saturday! Hundreds of Women’s Coats j ““™ c -~j Clothing Sale I 10 $ 25Values $1 .95 rA Suit * and Jj Cloth and Flush Coats ~B W -ji Overcoats j! B of material There are* velour, ailvertone, Bolivia and fln ® 6tlk mixed worsteds, French j Lt.th.r Goods Vz Price CAPE Our entire stock of women’s hand bags, with a few excep- j <a Q 1 1! ,TC'-- "C* 4§'*||r * C*UiV tlons, will be sold at about half price. This includes women's j; A OctlC I IIUV Cllilvo - 1 JNe hand bags, Boston bags, men’s coin purses and bill folds. # ■ I 69 t Snuts coats &g . | ! |lP| sKSHCr&S; QKd i Mon’e OrfH Pants Must Go Bjjy finest cloths that VH / 1 satin }& $2 50 and $2.98 JI QQ I ! IVlCtl S UUU lalllO IVIUBI VJv W would ordinarily HI JMi S lined ’ oj#/ '* lue ® at • • ° eJL't Great Loom-End Sale men’s separate pants, of blue serge, ;l W sell for $L78,52.00 9 beautl- / farcy worsteds, novelty casslmeres, corduroys and jeans, divided tn tx- t, n s—50c Dish Pans, 2f)<* : £f’■ ‘ made /'} TTHBu ■! at a*. 10 qt. size gray granite dish pans, ; s!le ht imperfections BH itles, JasESylS £l.-/- i •••>.' M WMUHn '[ $l9B Values $ 2.50 Values , r.’ .... fire: trade size. - hoU +,j>\g JH I I 4 . IHfflStlMlgilf '‘ICTIi !; Values 93.65 $ 5.00 Values 93.65 ;> -—ror No phone, C. i.oom Knd special, pWS full and fluffy. Pretty .ai H r or mail h THT:.... brown color; $6.95 value. Satur- j/] J -First Floor. ;|

LOOM END SALE Women’s $2.50 Richelieu Make COTTON UNION SUITS *§ To clear them . _ _ A- \ away during the Cl| , ’/vS A January Loom- A M End Sale-—this re- R // n uL\ union suits; high neck, long sleeves, s ’wL Nfe. : V /3 iW ankle length style, every gar- 1 ut, all flat lock LOOM END SALE Woolen SPORT HOSE, 65c Women’s light and medium weight sport hose, heather mixtures and plain colors, plain and ribbed effects; big lot formerly priced up to $1.50. Loom End Sale, pair OJC Three hundred pairs children’s wool hose, fast black, English rib style; sizes BYs to 10; regular 65c quality, AA* pair ***C One hundred dozen women's Fifty dozen women’s fast Durable Durham hose, black black fleece-lined hose, hem or or dark brown; -j £ r,b t0 P (6 P airs . sl-00), 22r —First Floor.

Where the To 22c Materials, 12V2 C A special table of chambray gingham, shirting cheviots and dress ginghams, a beautiful line of colois and patterns; for dresses, waists and petticoats; stripes, checks and plaids; up to 22c jar..*. i2fcc 55c Sheeting, 33c 72-inch unbleached sheeting, heavy, round thread quality, free from specks and will bleach a pure white; 55c value, oo a yard JJC 85c Sheets, 42c 72x90 bleached sheets, heavy weight, has a wide 3-inch hem and flat center seam; seconds of an actual 85e value, X 4! each, only 44C 65c Batts, 39c 3-pound comfort cotton batts, opyn In a sheet, a good grade cottoij and just enough for a comfort; 65c value, a on roll )iC

Happy Bargain Hunters Go! BASEMENT

$2.29 Spreads, $1.43 Honeycomb bedspreads, hemmed style, heavy weight and double bed size; odds and ends of values 84T sl-43 12i/ 2 c Calicoes, 6y 2 c Standard calicoes In light, nary blue and red; stripes and figures, long lengths; 12'/jC value, ..6V^c 25c Percales, 12^0 86-lnch '•Scout" dress percales. In light grounds, with large coin dots, fast colors; 25c 191/ value, a yard 14/2C 29c Muslin, 19c Genuine "Indian Head,” the shrunk muslin, pure white, long lengths, every yard stamped; 29e i9c 23c Outing, 14c 86-inch heavy weight light outing flannel, pink and blue stripes; an extra 23c value, IX_ a yard 14C

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922.

GREAT LOOM END SALE Women’s Up to $5 Boots 'Women’s liigh - cut A if* •tSCKX'tr*jt? lace boots, of block W A L Wl ’IS. , nml brown leather. fiW IB Li. ] KsS Jit-. Xt/P-ii iff stylish sliaprs, lilsh Ije •-* t/ -i j¥ arc maker’s samples JW WOMEN’S OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS, black and brown kid, with the o'” kinds.' a shapes, quality SHOES, dark brown calfskin uppers and double-wear soles, do /JQ sizes to 6; Loom-End Salep£*UF kafeu

Sheeting Sale A big sheeting special. A heavy w-elght 81-Inch sheeting of a brand that you all know, an assorted lot of lengths, from 1 to 2% yards; values up to 70c a yard, priced as a big special, a OF yard, only 45<> and J3C $1.39 Sheets, 89c 81x90 Bleached sheets, an extra good quality, wide 3 inch hem. pure spring water bleach; SiP 89c 2tc Outing, 15c 36-inch white outing flannel, extra heavy quality, full Width aal long nap, q'uallty suitable for infants’ wear; 25c IF value, a yard IDC 17c Muslin, 9c 39-Inch fine quality unbleached muslin, quality suitable for all home uses, long lengths; up to 17c value, a ft yard iJC

•WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY

17c Outing, 10c Outing flannel, light and dark, also plain white, for Infants’ wear, extra quality aud good lengths; yU°_.. VnlUe ’.. a lOC 29c Ginghams, 15c 36-iuch striped and plain colored dress ginghams, long lengths, a large assortment of colors and patterns; up to 2Ue values, if a yard lOC 1214 c Sheeting, 714 c 36-inch standard sheeting muslin, fair quality, long lengths, q'uallty suitable for quilt linings, curtains and family uses; 12tic value, a 71/ _ yard I /2C 930 c Pails, 18c 12-Quart galvanized water or mop palls, strong bail handles, iirst quality ; 30c -l O value, only lOC

LOOM END SALE Men’s Furnishings Men’s Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Flannel F J Shirts, $1.29 Those shirts are made from an exceptional wearing f quality part wool flannel, dark oxford gray color, wi made with attached laydown collar; (?1 0(J. ' \ sizes 14 l ,is to 17. Special, each pi.4i' Work Shirts, 55c Kj Blue chambray work shirts for men, made kw Ifl'lu'iilMr with yoke back, breast pocket; r r MB' /fill if! B * zea to 17; each DOi, |||~ A'* Sjil Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 50c ■z' /f li Itll Jaeger color flat fleece and ecru color E& /MitM iy fleece, ribbed; all regular sizes Cfir* Il®3o to 46; garment OUC

Men’s $2.00 Union Suits, $1.50 Ileavy weight, silver gray, ribbed cotton, soft and comfortable, sizes 86 to 46; regular price $2.00, Cl CA Saturday, suit ▼*./!/ White Foot Socks, 19c Men’s fine grade white-foot socks, good weight, double sole, 1 ft_ heel arid toe, pair IHC Men’s Socks, 13c Tar Heel, the famous ’’Durham" soeks, In black, navy, cordovan and w-hite; sizes 946 to Loom-End Sale, 4 pairs IQpair lOC

50c Gloves, 16c Women’s and misses' Jersey and fabric gloves, assorted sizes and kinds, all colors; odds and ends of vnlues up to 50c, ICa pair lOC $2.00 Combinettes, $1.19 10 quart white enamel combinettes or glop Jars; wood grip, 7.. , ball handle, lvtfe. 4k Wtwi/l triple coated, VIB enamel lid; sec- Pjfs To onds of a $2.00 ..$1.19 —J SI.OO Tubs, 45c An odd lot of ©tubs just 20 galvanised wash tubs, slightly damaged, can be used for ashes; up to SI.OO values at JF vnly 4DC (No phone orders).

V 4 Off Marked Price On “Auto” Brand Flannel Shirts These high-grade union made flannel shirts. In various weights, big selection, at off. $3.00 Shirts, now 92.25 $4.00 Shirts, now Sg.’i.OO $4.00 Shirts, now ...93.38 $5.00 Shirts, now 93.75 Men’s So'kj, 39c Plain cashmere ,n black, cordovan and white, a standard make, unusual quality at this price; sizes to 11 Mi: Loom-End Sale. 2 90/ pairs 750, pair )/C —First Floor.

Advance Style HagT” Spring 0k ! HATS %05 * ' To Wear Right Now Ayp, s*s-95 \f nK-31 Beautiful Gros de Londres Silk, Cire and Baronette Satin Hats. Thß colors include — Claret Pearl Gray Blaek And Brown Empire Green Sand Rose Draped toques and turbans, poke and cloche shapes, with soft draped crowns, embroidered in pretty oriental effects, flowers and fruits. One great special at 93.95. —Second Floor.

Big Woolen Special 50-Inch Fine Quality Wool Suiting Ser g ß tbl.Zb This is an extra fine quaL Ity of pure wool serge, well finished, and a splendid weight for dresses, middy suits and skirts, !n a good shade of dark blue only. Big Silk Special 40-Inch Superior Quality AIl-Silk~Crepe"~ ft A de Chine &1 . lil An all-year-round fabric, suitable for every outer and undergarment. A quality worth considerably more than this special price. This popular material may be had in black, white, navy, brown, Copen blue, Pekin blue, gray, tan, green, flesh, peach, rose, Nile and Burgundy. LoomEnd Sale price for Saturday only, 91.19 a yard. —First Floir.