Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1922 — Page 3

TWO QUESTIONS TO BE SOLVED BY PARK BOARD Federal Use of Boulevards and j Doubled Salaries From City in Dispute. CHANGES GOLF COURSE Two Important questions of policy faced the board of park commissioners today. They are: Shall United States mail trucks be permitted to use the city's boulevards when oil other heavy traffic is prohibited? Shall persons drawing salaries as school teachers be permitted to draw salaries as employes of the park department? Uncle Sam has no more right to violate the regulation forbidding truck traffic on boulevards than any other heavy vehicle owner in the opinion of President Charles A. Bookwalter of the board, who expressed himself thus when a request that the mail trucks be permitted to run over the restricted highways was received from Postmaster Kobert H. Bryson. Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank agreed. The matter was referred to J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney for the board, for report at the next meeting and It was suggested that Postmaster Bryson have a representative present to tell why he wants mail trucks to be given the special privilege. “One of the things this board must face is that the boulevards have gotten Into very bad shape,” said R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks. “We are going to put them in shape of course, but we have got to protect them. Besides I’m thinking about the treatment we got from the, Federal authorities when we wanted to put a Christmas tree out in front of the Federal building not long ago. They wouldn’t let us do It. I’m in favor of reciprocity.” The question of paying city salaries to those drawing pay from the school city arose when Mayor Shank requested that Miss Alice Mescall, assistant director of recreation for the past three years, be dismissed by the board. Miss Mescall Is a teacher In the public schools. She gives part of her time to the recreation department In the winter, directing activities in the community centers and the city recreation workers’ school at the Lauter Memorial and all of her time in the summer. Mr. Jarvis cam* to the defense of Miss Mescall, saying that she “is the best In the United States,” and that Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati have been trying to take her away from Indianapolis. Mayor Shank said he did not question the ability of Miss Mescall but was concerned merely with whether or not the park department has a legal right to pay a salary to someone getting pay from the taxpayers from another source. Mr. Jarvis remarked that to raise such n question very likely “will hit people in other departments.” The mayor did not care if it did. He wanted the question settled once and for all. The matter was referred to' Mr. Hoffman. City Controller Joseph L. Hogue, recently announced that he was going to try to find some way of eliminating the practice of patting city employes on two or three pay rolls so as to increase their salaries. He said some employes get money from as high as three funds. When it was reported that the ground of the Ellenberger heirs upon which part of the present Ellenberger golf course is located can not be leased again this summer because it is being platted into city lots and when a committee from the Ellenberger Golf Club, which is made up mostly of Irvington players, made a plea for new facilities, the board, with Mayor Shank’s approval, instructed Superintendent Jarvi3 to put some of the men on the city’s needy unemployed list to work developing anew nine hole course on the Disette property east of Ellenberger park, recently purchased by the city. The course is to be ready for play in the early spring. A request of the committee that the fine house on the Disette tract be turned into a golf club house was turned down for the time being. President Bookwaiter and Mayor Shank expressing the feeling that the city has no right to spend the ss,ooo^a year which would be necessary to mai&tain it when there is such a crying need for playgrounds in many of the closely built up neighborhoods. The committee acquiesced, asserting it was glad to get the promise of the new course. It was stated that the new course can be developed for the same amount as would be required to renew the, lease on the Ellenberger property, were that possible.

RBMAHC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatics 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 natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. Keep Sloan’s handy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, still joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloarts JLinimentCT Makes Sick Skins On of Dr.Hobson'a W Fatnilyßemedies. Kora clear, p3E| IQQI healthy complexion cae freely W| £ Dr.Hobson’s a. Eczema Ointment Remember Tonsiline TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy—it is sold in every State in the Union. Most people buy • bottle occasionally because most toeople occasionally have Sore Throat. They buy it for the prompt, welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this malady. You can forget Sore Throat if you will only remember TONSILINE and get the bottle NOW that waits for you at your druggists. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottie when you i] get it. ' <i 85 cents and 60 cents. Hos- uj pital Size, SI.OO.

Coated Tongue Bad Breath Biliousness and Tight Bowels Relieved

SATIN HATS All the pretty new shapes, and every wanted pastel shade. Up to $5 values—s2.9B

Special Saturday Value! Women’s Outing Flannel Nightgowns Night Gowns that sell J 9 fp§ WjL regularly for sl. Neat mm KBS |iff| ■§§ & pink and blue stripes, |jjs|| lav-down collar and wlasdljSn £| cuff braid trimmed, mm Regular and extra mjg| Igg H sizes. Buy a supply of h ly them Saturday at this Igi .Ipr IUI ipF price.

Sacrificing All Fur Coats

S2OO COAT Beautiful Laskin Seal Coat, trimmed with squirrel or Skynk collar. Lined with peau de cygne—s9B.oo $350 MINK COAT— Made of perfectly matched skins, tail trimmed. Has deep collar and cuffs. Silk lined, $195

Why Stout Women Should Shop Here Saturday SSO, S6O, and $75 DRESSES

- • —f

Fur-Trimmed Salt’s Seal Plush Coats

Clever d* uga Mannish Coats v j m B The kind you see on the streets from j||| I||| |||| day to day. Made of striking plaid Slj fii Mm back fabrics, in set-in or raglaa shoulder styles. Very classy and correct fIBB

Knit BLOOMERS Pink knit bloomers, nice quality, reinforced and elastic at waist and knee — 22c

$125 FUR COAT— French Seal Coats, very smart, clever stlyes. Full length, shawl collar, bell cuffs and silk lined — $49.75 $75 FUR COAT—Extra nice quality Kit Coney Fur Coat, with deep shawl collar and cuffs—s29.7s

Note the Sizes: 43 to 55

For beauty of design, trimming treat- \ rt* JQ P"f P" ment and quality of fabrics, workman- i fin / 1^ ship and price, they break all records / mm wm M in value-giving. Mr gf§ • * v Handsome Poiret Twills, in Stunning > W # B — 1 Tailored Styles W fanspi Rich Canton Crepes, Beautifully Em- \ SLmmJk broidered 1 Navy blue, brown and black. /

UP TO $25 DRESSES— Dresses made with particular care as to line and detail. All of them beautifully made and trimmed with the very latest rt* ideas in trim- 111 mings *••• J w sls SKIRTS —Handsome Skirts of Prunella cloth, in plain colors or striking color com- (ft* binations. Saturday S only, at |JF

For Women and Misses d*£| r 7 Yes, Madam! $16.75 pays for a Handsome, Rich f $!/ Coat of Salt’s Seal Plush Saturday. You’ll be \ * ||| ~ amazed, at the quality and the value of these / coats. Full length, three-quarter and sports 1 H 111 S lengths; trimmed with fur collars or self- j ipi Mg trimmed. Sizes 16 to 44. )

SIOO Hudson Seal Plush COATS Stunning Coats, of the luxurious type, made of Hudson Seal Plush and elaborately trimmed with deep collar of Siberian squirrel or skunk — *49.75

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,1922.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY

GIRLS’ APRONS Plain colored aprons, Polly Prim style; trimmed with ric-rac braid — 25c

Spring Frocks M New —Irresistible in a Saturday Sale at \\ V They’re the prettiest *m pass mi A -**w\ Dresses we’ve ever seen i&a / / $ // \ at so modest a price. aH H Mgk M /wsPy cl jA They have the inimit- 1 H #B || /Aj L f able Fifth Avenue air H m wjm f ) 1,/ if that is so rare excepting in g 1' Mfr^3> expensive dresses. They’re M§ ( >’ f made of the most wanted JR. gMg j S fffA x spring fabrics, all of the highest quality, of course. |p||l ' l SSO Poiret Twills SSO Tricotines (wM 1 * $35 Canton Crepes $25 Taffetas ijS || jl $25 Beaded Satins L ) Special Saturday at •- .$14.75 jmg g A Dress Sale at) J Q j!l W -M j The sort of values that is making f /FlnlinwH 1 I x\l I ffj our dress section so popular with \ JHK I fL|fm| \ I £ fl f/ thrifty women and girls. TRIL O- / gs i'i jl iflM \| X/ i [A TINES, SATINS, BROADCLOTH L M VMJI J \i C J (^4/ and SILKS. Snappy, new spring 1 W M 7 [U MII JJ i styles. Sizes 16 to 44. A world of J 1 1 them to choose from. > ' l|l I sls Serge Dresses Mart’s on9 , rac ' i (D |sai lTj.Wel.ji O good dresses, 11 ■ / \ A dVIVY*f‘Q made of French T M / 13 Serges, in smart One lot of SILK SHIRTS. styles; sizes 16 to M All kinds of materials. Col- 44. Saturday only Igi i,. n ; r ors and sizes. Up to $6 qual- at FIVE POL- wjff JIZeS ro | ities in the lot. QC I Lars Women and Misses Your choice for.. .s£*• t/D

STOUT WOMEN’S SSO SEAL PLUSH COATS— Marvelous Cents, u de of fine quality Seal Plush. J r-trimmed (POC styles or A ■ self-collared VELOUR COATS— One lot of specially purchased Velour Coats. Very stylish models, well made and warm. Sizes 43 to /Jk /\ to 55. On sale Sat- 111 urday for . t|/X v

HALF-PRICE SALE OF GIRLS’ COATS

S2O NORMANDY CLOTH COATS —Pretty little models, similar to sketch; fur trimmed or with deep ft* /v Af\ collars of self % 111 1111 materials fj/ 1 V*ww $lO VELOUR COATS Practical, serviceable little coats, in sizes up to 14 years. /f v* Belted and loose back styles tjJt# $5 COATS —Just a limited number of very pretty coats, in practical p - A “ $2.50 (Every Coat lined throughout.)

TnMWOTT TOOTHgIW SH-821 W. muMngbm Wk

Wonderful SKIRTS Regular sls Values Sg.OO Handsome pleated skirts In the best liked models of Handsome Prunella Cloth, in Plain Colors or Plaid Effects About the best skirt values we’ve Been in a long time. $5.00 SKIRTS Splendid values. Skirts for any occasion, plain colors, SI'S QC styles ti’uivU

ROMPERS Checked gingham rompers, neatly trimmed with plain colors — 49c

High Shoes for Women, Boys and Girls Up to $6 Values s|^9B You’ll need them now, and later on as well. They’re wonderful values, and the size range is complete. PATENT LEATHERS DULL KIDS SUEDES BLACK AND BROWN Some with patent vamps and kid tops; lace and button styles. Also boys’ and girls’ black or brown shoes; in lace styles. Bome of them with rubber heels attached.

SUITS and OVERCOATS That Have Been Selling up to $35 .k _ _| THE SUITS— Many of them J B have two pairs trousers; sin- f|l feS fi ) gle or double breasted styles. 1 wl— B Popular fabrics and colorings. V B V THE OVERCOATS— Raglans, / | A B 7 '■ $ ulsters, ulsterettes, and plen- i ty of the new kimono sleeve. 1 flßßi All the new colorings and / 100 Marmot-Lined O’coats Jr ' %V wl'lM M Handsome overcoats, of A m Wf F* - jg* rich broadcloth; full if Jm /•% *WMti "lik trlirliTbillength; made with genuine jg #lB m3 collar of PERSIAN LAMB ” #9 %-'4. A ji{ml or HUDSON SEAL, and lined throughout with mar- a §3 1J |r WlfK mob Experts tell us Bb fh the collars alone are worth >' lm the price we ask for the C ° atitSelf " Judsef ° ryourselfthevalueyougetting ‘ ’ jj Fur-Collared O’Coats sl/\ II I Vmlm Mim \ mtUm Smart, classy overcoats, belted I■ m kh, ¥ 'jffli §IU/m, Hi styles; good materials and fin- Bs Hi m iifa fi ished with generous fur collars. II ¥/ lm sliwii Ifffjkl OVERALLS AND JACK- OVERALLS AND JACKIj U ;m ffllzsfi/ft ETS Headlight brand; ETS Compass brand; / ! lj Ij ‘sl j /jffo'M made of extra heavy ma- made of blue white-back I fill > mlf mi II®'! terials, triple A- n/v denims. A 4 A A L! if W(. W; in 'MJm sewn seams. I i%U Made ex- \ I Bis I til//? '■ nil ui Garment tDl.vv tra well (j/iivv Vl+— B ffjl L ■T|l Extra size garments, Extra size garments, 10#

KNIT CAPS One lot of infants’ slightly soiled knit caps; a half dozen styles to choose from, 25c

Extra-Size Pantalettes and Bloomers . . . / s*§ Sateen Pantalettes, all the wanted / colors; made with fancy flounces. Cut V extra full and large. J m/m Sateen rags* Bloomers " g § f| g% Pink or White Sateen M & Bloomers, made with _ Jm elastic knee and waist line. Regular and extra sizes. Snow Flurries! Buy Heavy Underwear Now MEN’S $1.50 UNION SUITS— Good heavy quaKies, heavily fleeced. Cut good and big. Long sleeves and ankle length styles Uf'C

MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Ribbed or fleeced shirts and drawers, ecru color. Extra special for Sat- m A urday —44 C MEN’S MOCHA GLOVES —Lined gloves, in good quality ’ 1 A A mocha . 1 • UU

Special Purchase and Sale Boy’s Two-Pants Suits Up to sls qualities in the lot. All the wanted materials and colors. Norfolk coats, in snap- 4 ’ Jfc py pleated back style; knickers /fNfcPV Lined to give extra wear. sß ’ 7s 9 MACKIN AWS —Good warm ones; attractive plaids and rich color combinations; have con- H vertible col- O fl P - S H lars. Up to \< US $7.50 values (/ SUITS —One lot of very good suits; in serviceable dark colors and materials. /h J p Some of them with two M * pairs of trousers tp CORDUROY SUlTS —Little Boys’ Oliver Twist and Russian styles in corduroy &€\ ftO suits; grays, brown, wines, Davy \/ UX blue, etc. Sizes up to 8 years WASH SUITS—AII the CORDUROY KNICKERS new spring styles, col- —Nice, even weave corduors and /v pt ro >’> good m m mate- U A shade of lit* rials •/tiV brown f It

INFANTS’ HOSE Black and white wool hose, have colored toes and heels—--25c

MEN’S SOCKS Part Wool So c kB, medium weight. Have grey heels and toes; 3 A pairs, 50c; pair JL */C MEN’S $2.50 UNION SUITS —WooI Union Suits, very well made, cut generous!; large and full. Fit extremely well. /A All 5ize5........ (D 1 • 0j

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