Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1922 — Page 7

RECORD CLASS WILL BE GIVEN K. OF C. DEGREE Largest List of Candidates in History of Indiana Order to Get Work. More than 200 candidates from eighteen Indiana cities will be given the fourth degree of the Knights of Columbus Lodge in the annual exemplification in the assemblj hall of the Claypool Hotel Sunday afternoon. A banquet in the Riley room will follow. The class is the largest ever initiated by Indiana K. of Cs. A formal dance for the candidates will be given in the Riley room Saturday evening by Louis W. Kreig, master of the fourth degree and the Indianapolis Assembly. On the fourth degree team, besides the master are the Rev. M. W. Lyons, Joseph A. Naughton, Edward B. Schorer, August P. Krieg. Norman E. Patrick, Madison Walsh, Thomas A. Fiaherty and Oscar P. Barry. Humber B. Pagani will be director of music, C. A. O'Connor, organist ; George Smith and Harry Calland, first tenors; Elmer A. Steffen, second tenor; H. P. Pagani, barytone, and Edward La Shelle, bass. Martin Carmody of Grand Rapids Mich., deputy supreme knight of the lodge; Ernest O’Brien of Detroit, Mich., vice supreme master, and Joseph M. Nurre of Bloomington, State deputy, will be the chief speaker at the banquet. Joseph A. McGowan will be toastmaster. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. D. D., bishop of Indianapolis, will give the invocation. FLAHERTY CHAIRMAN OF FLOOR COMMITTEE, Thomas A. Flaherty is chairman of the flojr committee for the dance and members are as follows: Oscar P. Barry, Harry E. Calland, Fred W. Ashbaugh, James E. Deery, George W. Deery, Frank A. O’Donnell, Leo J. Flaherty, James T. Healey, William P. Holmes, John Leroy Kavanaugh, Dr. J. E. Kernel, William C. Kennedy, Arthur J. Kelly, Herman P. Kirkhoff, Anthony J. Idee, August F. Krieg, Edward La Shelle, Dr. Herman F. Larkin, William E. Moran, Dr. John F. MeCool, James J. McCaslin, Edward B. Shroer, Elmer Andrew Steffen, Thomas D. Sheerin, Leo F. Welch and j. Ollas Tauter. Assisting the local' committee will be the faithful navigators of the eighteen Indiana assemblies, George E. Dakin of Lafayette, Frank Liebermann of Vincennes, Frank D. Kiser of Richmond, Herbert J. Zahn of Huntington, William C. Blr of New Albany, Charles N. Christen of Decatur, John J. Gehring of South Bend, William R. Condon of Terre Haute, John J. Davis of Evansville, John J. Meehan of Hammond, T. C. Mullen of Michigan City, F. J. Fralieh of Tipton, Mathew C. Drennan of Ft. Wayne, C. S. Blaser of Brookville, Frank S. Whitcomb of Shelbyville, T. Joseph McCarthy of Logansport, and F. J. Considlna of Gary. P. 0. EMPLOYES ATTEND DINNER

Bryson Promises Merit and Seniority to Rule. About 300 employes of the Indianapolis postoffice and their wives attended a diner in honor of Postmaster Robert H. Bryson at the Chamber of Commerce last night. The affair, which was Informal in character, was highly successful and was marked by a number of attractive entertainment features and a dance following the dinner. In a short talk, Postmaster Bryson pledged himself to make promotions wholly on a basis of merit and seniority regardless of politics, and he promised to work with his force in bringing the efficiency of the local office to the highest possible point. “The public demands and is entitled to good service,” he said, “and it is up to all of you to forget any past differences and ‘play bdll together.’ ” Other speakers, representing the various branches of the postoffice were James A. McNutt, clerks; Frank Hildebrand, carriers; Arthur Grow, supervisors; Mrs. Herman Kettler, woman’s auxiliary to the clerks; Mrs. Jerry Bates, carriers’ auxiliary; Claude Harris, local welfare council of postoffice employer. Talks also were made by Charles Byfield, assistant postmaster, and A. B. Mundelle, superintendent of mails. Robert D. Cordreyn, president of the local Weiiare council, acted as toastmaster. JAPANESE MEN DEMAND BALLOT Troops Guard Parliament Building and Officials. TOKTO, Feb. 23.—Troops and police ■were called today to guard the Parliament building and the residences of prominent officials against demonstrations by advocates of universal suffrage for men. Between 7.000 and 10.000 troops were on guard duty during the day. Up to 1 p. m. there had been no violence, the vast crowds surging around the various buildings apparently being held completely under control by the military. The demonstrators demanded practical withdrawal of the present property aDd other qualifications of voters. LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY COLD THE person who once gives Dr. Beil's Pine-Tar-Honey, the national cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic Antiseptics are in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. Today—right now —get an economical bottle at your druggist’s. It will be a well-paying investment. Children like it. Safe and economical. Keep It oil hand. 30c. Dr.Belf%£fl Hne-Tar-Honlg.|f for Couohs and Coloa TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox 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 at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with j 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.—Advertisement

Downstairs at Ayres’ Friday—Saving Sale Special purchases and short lines, offering a maximum of value, are being featured for Friday every week in the Downstairs Store. The offerings for tomorrow:

For Children 11 Coats, Sizes 7 to 14, $5 Ea. Specially Reduced These are winter weights, made of velours, fur or self trimming; they are serviceable and good looking. 25 Middy Skirts, 8 to 14, $1.49 Each Popular pleated models of serge material. 200 Gingham Dresses, $1 Ea. These are in plaid cheeks, some hand embroidered, with neat collars and cuffs and colored trimmings. Sizes 7 to 16 years. 35 Gingham Dresses, Soiled, 79c Each These are of good quality, quickly wearable after washing, 7 to 14. 75 Kiltie Skirts, $2.50 Plaids, checks, plain colors, in velours, tweeds, with belts and suspenders j sizes 6 to 14. ChildrerisHose, 12 l hcPr. Irregulars, in black or cordovan, si/o to 10. Children’s Coats, $1.98 Sizes 2 to 6 years; made of good quality cloaking, full lined; at a clearance price. Rompers, 50c Made of gingham and c-hambray, in 2 to 6-year sizes; good styles and color combinations. Infants’ Cashmere Hose, 29c Pr. All wool cashmere, some silk and wool; black and white; 4 to 6 VsChildren’s Aprons, 25c Each Os gingham and percale; sizes 2 to 4; cunning and dainty. Children’s Flannel Gowns, 50c Ages 2 to 12; pink and blue striped outing flannels. Men's Shirts, 79c (Irregulars) Os corded madras, woven madras, printed and in satin stripes, soisettes and percales. High-grade workmanship, excellent fit assured by careful tailoring. Beautiful assortment of patterns. 14 to 18.

A Special “Job” Sale Affording Savings for Next Winter WE HAVE purchased 118 Coats, Suits and Capes at exceptionally low prices. Frankly, not all the styles are fresh; but the materials are beautiful and fine, and the workmanship highly desirable. Many of these garments provide remarkable opportunities for the home needlewoman —they can easily and profitably be altered. Others are suitable as they are for everyday workaday wear—some tricotine suits and Poiw'tjtwifis are suitable for Spring. Many of the have valuable raccoon or bcaverette collars and cmfe, *5 *6.95 *7.95 *lO A “Friday-Saving” Special

Three Shoe Specials — for Men, Women, Children

144 Pairs Slippers, SI.OO Pair For men; brown kid; sizes 6 to 10. Assure after-dinner comfort.

More of Those Dainty Gingham Dresses at *6 Including a Shipment Jutt Received of Stylish Stouts Sizes 44 to 56

For Men and Boys Boys’ Knickers, $1 Pair Wool mixtures; good assortment of patterns —perhaps the boy’s old coat can be matched; 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1 Chambray, rep, galatea; in Peter Pan and middy styles; good color combinations; sizes 2 to 10 years. Khaki Play Suits, 79c For boys and girls; sizes 2 to 8 years; roomy in cut, drop seat. Boys’ Blouses, 50c Each Friday only; made of good quality percale. Collars attached; open cuffs; well made and sure to fit well. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Men’s Caps, $1 Os wool suiting materials; new spring models; sizes 6~/g to 7^2 ; beautifully lined. Men’s Work Shirts, 79c Os chambray, in dark blue; carefully made in every detail. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Silk Ties, 39c Good patterns, new shapes; good value; slip easy; pinned and tacked. Men’s Hose, 19c Pair Carded cotton yarns; fine finish; reinforced toe and heel. Black, brown, gray and white.

288 Pairs Women’s Shoes, $1.50 Pair High shoes, black and patent leather; high heels; sizes 2%,t0 6%. Low shoes, black, brown and patent leather; low or high heels; sizes 3 to 8.

L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE

INDIANA DAiLi TIMES, XMuKbDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1322.

Bargains for Women Bungalow Aprons, 69c Made of standard quality percale, in stripes, figures, checks and plain colors, trimmed with rick-rack braid. Women’s Apron Dresses, 95c Made of Amoskeag gingham, in checks, plaids and color combinations; several good styles. Voile Waists, 50c A good assortment of wash waists. Women’s House Dresses, $1.49 Ginghams, chambravs, percales, several good styles; sizes 36 to 46. Women’s Sports Hose, 50c Pr. Wool and fiber mixtures and cotton heather mixtures. Sizes BV2 to 10. Women’s Hose, 19c Pair Os carded cotton yarns, in black, brown and gray; 8y 2 to 10. Women ’$ Crepe Bloomers, 49c Pink crepe, reinforced; elastic waist. Tricolette Bloomers, $1.49 Fiber silk; navy, blue, brown; knee length. Flannelette Kimonos, 69c Os dowered flannelette; slightly “irregular.” Outing Flannel Nightgowns, 79c Os fleeced outing, pink and blue stripes; some collars, others braid trimmed V necks. Women’s Sateen Petticoats and Pettibockers, 49c Os a very good quality of sateen, in black or navy; for Friday only. Muslin Chemises at 59c Tn pink and white; some tailored, others embroidered or lace trimmed; sizes to 44. Muslin Nightdresses, 50c Cut roomy; lace and embroidery trimmed ; square, round and V necks. Sizes 36 and 17.

100 Lovely Spring Coats at $7.95 Ea. Velours, Tweeds, Camelshair Newest styles; belted models with patch pockets, button trimmed; have neat cuffs; exceptional values at the price. Sizes 16 to 40. Yard Goods and Allied Values 1000 Yds. Longcloth, 15c Yd. Soft finish; yard wide; 2 to 10-yard lengths. Shirting Percales, ffl/gc Yd. Good patterns; yard wide; 2 to 10yard lengths. Toweling, 10c Yd. Red striped glass toweling and bordered crash and twill toweling; 15 inches, wide. Cotton Plaid Blankets, 69c Ea. Factory “irregulars,” sizes to fit double and single bed; special. Good Ginghams, 15c Yd.

108 Pairs Children’s Shoes, $1.50 Pair Sturdy shoes of mahogany tan calf, high cut. Sizes 6to 8 and 8 to 11. Very special.

CfQy

Store Opens 8:30 <

Something Remarkable in Watch Values

New Bracelet Watches Featured at $12.95 and $16.95 Both Decidedly Special Prices Sketches have been made of three of these shapely and fine new bracelet watches to give you a better idea than can mere words of their real attractiveness. The s l2 95 The shapes are round, square and octagon; the cases plain and delicately engraved, gold filled; ribbon or extension bracelet; 15-jewel movement. Guaranteed for 20 years. The *l6’ 95 ) Fourteen-karat white gold, ribbon bracelet watches, lOVfe ligne size engraved cases, with 15-jewel movement. Very dainty, good timekeepers and exceptional values at the price. —Ayres—Jewelry dept., street floor.

Four Toilet SPECIALS 800 Cans of Smiles Talcum At 12c 500 Packages of Golden Glint (Tint and shampoo) At 15c 500 Bottles of Mufti At 26c 50 2-Oz. Sealed Bottles of Coty’s L’Origan Perfume At $3.75 —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

Brown , Black and Patent Feather Low Heeled Oxfords Four Special Lots Grouped at $4.65 the Pair This is a sale event, this offering of well made, stylishly fashioned oxfords at the singularly attractive price of §4.65 fFthe pair. All are Goodyear welt sewed on smart, well-fitting lasts —attractive and comfortable shoes for street and general wear. Os black or brown calf or patent leather. —Ayres—Shoes, second floor.

“Man’s Size” Bath Towels FjXtra Heavy and Extra Farge — The Sort a Man Revels in Half the luxury of a man's bath is the brisk “towel exercise” that follows, and half the luxury of that lies in using a big, generous, “man’s size” towel. That’s the sort these are. Extra- heavy bath towels, bleached and hemmed, size 21x44, 75<? each. Heavier and larger size bath towels, 24x45, plain white Turkish, 85<*. Duplex Turkish towels, plain Turkish on one side, on the other a ribbed weave, 91.35. Extra heavy ail-wbite Turkish towels, made with a very firm nnderweave, deep hem and striped border, inches, 91*75 each. Heavy large white towels with blue, rose, gold or lavender border, size 26x48, $1.75 each. Heavy Turkish towels, 29x55, $2.50. Good heavy towels, 24x32, colored borders, $1.25. Bath sheets, $1.95, $6.50 and SB.OO each. Wash cloths, 14-inch size, all white and very heavy, 25<L —Ayres—Linens, second floor. * To Reduce Stocks —A Sale of 200 TRAVELING BAGS All good quality and of genuine cowhide, selected from the regular Ayres line.

All Colors

Grouped at Four-Reduced Prices: $2.95 $4.50 $7.50 $9.50 •—Ayres—Luggage, sixth floor.

==A Most Remarkable Collection ----- Os 5c and 10c Laces These are values that have really not been possible in years. There’s \ariety to the lot. We are particularly happy in being able to offer such truly unusual values. It will pay you to buy reams of it and use it as trimining as you make your lingerie and lingerie frocks later. 1 11 ( f Atsc At 10c Ijv Cluny laces, % to I*4 The finest of VaL laces 111 Filet crochet laces, %to and Insertions. Cluny laces. 2 inches. % to 3 inches wide. Fine Dainty narrow torchons mercerized crochet lacea and Val. laces and insertions. and bands. —Ayres—Lace section, street floor.

All Sizes

Store Closes 5:30

A New Kind of Princess Slip Remember the 1915 model? How can you forget it! Along the same style as the corset of that day. But— This Is Different This NEW princess slip is chemise style, the hem being hip-deep and therefore eliminating the need of two petticoats when the sun shines. The top is shaped a bit so as to prevent any bulkiness even of its soft, lovely material—crepe meteor. This is the sort of thing that most women will wear nowadays under all one-piece dresses. Flesh, $6.95; navy blue, black and brown, $5.95. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.

Stamped Things For Spring Needlework No, not letters! Pillowcases of splendid quality linen-fin-ished tubing, with attractive designs for applique and other embroidery. Sizes 40x36 and 36x36 inches. the pair. Scarfs of the lacy-effect Havana cloth, stamped In pretty patterns for French knot and lazy daisy work. Sizes 18x36 and 18x45 Inches. At 69e each. —Ayres—Art needlework dept., street floor. Johnson’s Prepared Wax and Floor Polisher The Two Special for Friday at $2.98 Johnson’s wax is in general and very satisfactory use for floors, linoleums, woodwork and automobiles. It in itself is a complete finish and polish, producing effects remarkable and highly pleasing, especially when applied with Johnson’s weighted polish brush. —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor. The Ready Toaster Range Special for Friday. $3.48 For preparing light lunches of all kinds, for the breakfast toast, for a multitude of handy uses, this convenient little toaster will become a welcome addition to your home’s electrical equipment. It fries, bolls or toasts. For the Electrical Horn® Other electrical labor saving devices which no home should be without and which may be obtained in the Ayres electrical section include percolators, Irons, grills, curling irons, heating pads, vibrators and always The Hoover Electric Sweeper. The Maytag Elec trio Washer. •—Ayres—Electrical goods, sixth fiooiv

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