Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1922 — Page 7
WANTS WOMEN TO BALLOT FOR THEIR OWN SEX Miss Anne Martin Pleads for More Feminine Officeholders. NEW YORK, Feb. 24 —A “60-50" Congrec* was demanded here today by Miss Ana* Martin of Nevada, the first woman In tile country to run for United States Senator. kEven femlnlnlsts use their sex In pollics, Miss Martin declared. She advocated the organization of women to elect only women candidates to office. “tntll women get equal participation In flovernment, county, State and National affairs women will be compelled to use sex as an Indirect Influence In lobbying men’s Legislatures and Congress for equal rights,” said the woman leafier. "S?ven women who are strongly feminist In their views use sex now In political affairs. They use it when they lobby Congressmen for legislation affecting their interests. “It would be far more self-respecting and direct to organize women to elect selected women to Congress and to State Legislatures, with the objective of half and half representation In those bodies. To make things eqaul. Congress should be composed half of women and half of men, and to change laws which are unj-ast to their sex. Nothing less than dirjet and equal participation In Gorernapent as well as In all the affairs of life will win women equality.” Mjss Martin declared that neither women nor labor will stand by candidates who are their friends. There is little hope for success by a third party If sponsored by labor or women, she declared. “Women and labor have not yet awakened to the fact that they can win nothing through the old parties, no matter which party or party candidates wins. As long as they remain satisfied with a shell game against them —and the political game is a shell game, as played ■by the old party politicians—as long as allow themselves to be bamboqgled by lip service there is small Inducement for sincere candidates. experience has been that neither woiaen not organized labor support candidates who stand for them.” Miss Martin, who is en route for Europe, announced she had not decided whig her to make a third race for United Stales Senator from Nevada. NEW FILM CITY MAY TAKE FAME OF HOLLYWOOD NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Hollywood will yieud Its place as the “Mecca of the Mo*les” to Long Island, under plans now considered by many prominent moing picture interests in this city. Wlil H. Hays is said to be a leading spirit in the movement. purchase of several hundred acres of -.he choicest land in Long Island to be ronverted into a model township for th staging of movie productions Is conemplated. While economy in the making of large film productions was th chief inspiration of the plan, it is learned that a desire to create a model village which will remove some of tht odium placed an the movie profession by scandals uncovered by the Arcase and the more recent murder kof (Villlam Desmond Taylor was a vital r factor. I-uritanic standards will prevail in the new movie village, according to the plans. “Rough” parties and wild orgies, such as are. reported to have occurred at Hollywood, will be strictly taboo. One of tht first buildings plauned is a com-mt-pity churrh, which residents of all religions may attend. Many film corporations have already established studios in Long Island. It is pointed out that “Inside” work, such as the staging of society scenes, can be produced more cheaply in the East than In California. Large casts can be assembled at less cost in Long Island. Famous stars, appearing in the New Rialto, will he available for screen w*?k. They will be able to double by appearing befoe the camera in a Long Island studio early in the day and returning to New York City in time for th 4 jr evening performance. lihe famed California sunshine, which had been counted on as an absolute essential in taking movie picture, is no longer a necessity, it was started, sine® the introduction of powerful lights for Ind 'or scenes.
CHEESE RANKS HIGH AS FOOD AJl&bongh neither “fish, flesh, nor fowl." eottjaon American cheese ranks with thftr* staple foods and not with the eon* din<ents, seasonings, and those other sup. plesjentary complements of meal making. This knowledge Is worth possessing, when one must keep both the food budget and the family in a tractable SLOAN'S EASES PAW RELIEVES THE ACHE TORMENTING, agonizing rheumatic ache3 are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of ITHrmth. It penetrates without rubbing,. Good_ also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, back* aches, strains and sprains. Don’t let pain lay you up. Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy and at tha first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results. At all druggists— 3sc, 70c, $1.40. SIOcIIICS JLimment(ss9 the Independent woman Is one of the brightest Jewels which adorns our modern, economic system. But too often this independence is gained at the cost of health, and the wage-earning •woman struggles through her duties, a prey to nervousness, backache and despondency. Does not her independence then become more of a burden than a Joy? Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped many such women to regain their zest la life, and will help many more.—Advertisement. TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters
humor. Her® Is a fitpduct of the dairy that offers the adults of the family an excellent means of heeding that safetyfirst rule of a quart of milk a day now being applied to our American dietaries. Moreover, it is a highly concentrated form of animal food containing large
Hand-Made BLOUSES in a Sale Event Dimities and Batistes yf £ Trimmed with Real Laces / At s 2<9s > s a9s > $ 495 / f kol -S \ A-f (I*o Ok More than 300 blouses, Including batistes / -—^f Ijjiiif/ J \AI t/0 trimmed with real filet le.ee; three with y|? -w Cf ' ‘ square neck, roll collar effects; oue a VI Jiv -scX neck model, and another V-neck of dimity Vi y ,ii \ ~ (wGi 1 with hand drawnwork. 1 \ I A f (£Q Q£ Abont 225 blouses. Pom models of batiste \ fet.’-.-ShW i, \( Va / w jth square necks and roll collars and wide \ / nil \ \Yi \|a) \ / filet lace. A Peter Pan model of dimity \ fj/lj i A Mi, / yf J with drawnwork. A V-neck of dimity with V' 'A'y'"'' { *' \ J drawnwork and Irish lace edge. : X \ \ ' \ ’f* £4 QP\ Jußt 150 blouses. Three models have the JJspii. v \ \. k t * square neck and roll collar, are of fine s V French voile and trimmed with the lovely —Ayres—Blouse section, third fit or.
Clothes for Girls and Juniors
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ft Special - Checked Gingham Dresses, $4.95 Made of Imported English ginghams, these dresses are dainty with trimmings of crisp organdie and bits of hand embroidery. Sizes 7 to 14 years. —Ayres—Girls’ and juniors’ dept, fifth floor.
Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps For Growing Girls Special, $4.50 Pair Here is what they are—these that wo term special values: Brown calf high shoes with round toes, welt sewed soles and rubber heels. Brown, tan and black oxfords with medium round toes and low' heels. Brown and tan one and two-strap pumps, with round or medium toes and welt sewed soles. Sizes 2% to 7. $4.50 the pair, for choice. Misses’ genuine white Children’s genuine white buck button shoes, welt buck button and lace sewed soles and low heels. shoes, light and heavy Sizes 11% to 2. $6.50 the soled. Sizes 8% to 11. P a i r < $5.00 the pair. —-Ayres—Children's shoe dept., fifth floor.
Hats Appropriate for Little Girls
Little girls are adorable in anything, but just put one in a pretty new hat, and she fairly sparkles—partly because she’s that much happier. Tams of straw in tan and navy blue, with trimmings of orange braid, are $6.95. Straw and felt combination sports hats with side trimmings of the felt, have roll brims. In green and tan and brown and tan. At $3.95. Tailored hats for little girls and boys as well come in chin-chin, poke and drooping brim models with attractive wide ribbon streamers to contrast. These together with
leghorn hats, some with colored facings and ribbon streamers, others with Roman stripe combination edges (for girls, of course), range from $1.95 to $10.75. —Ayres—Children’s millinery dept., fifth floor.
amounts of protein, fat, lime, phosphorus, and those body-building and body-reg-ulating vitamines in a form especially pleasing both to the needs of the body and to the taste of the individual. Although largely used as a staple food in European countries, cheese has never
Fifth Floor Activitie.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922.
Jersey is one of the materials that makes girlß of "Inbetween” ages appear more poised and graceful. It Is soft and particularly in the styles thaY are offered In this new group it falls In soft, unsevere lines. These dresses, brand new, come in tan. brown, red and mohawk in straightline styles with elastic belt and white collars and cuffs. There is also a two piece suit with plaited tkirt and Balkan blouse. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 years —514.05.
been one of the foods In high favor in this country. This may have been due to one or both of two reasons—the varying quality of cheese, or wrong methods of cooking. Both faults may be easily overcome. The quality of cheese may be deter-
New Bracelet Watches Special at $12.95 and $16.95 Round, square and oblong, gold filled and 14-karat white gold, plain and engraved cases. —Ayres—Jewelry, street floor.
BOOKS BEING READ Five New Novels of Acknowledged Importance “Marla Chapdelain," by Louis Hemon, a novel much spoken of, telling a unique romance of the lonely back country of the Province of Quebec; $2.00. "Joanna God don,” by Sheila Kaye-Smith, the latest novel to reach us from this skilled English craftsman; a study of contemporary English life; $2.00. "Simon Called Peter,” by Robert Keable, a “first novel” which has already gained a wide audience, telling the story of an English war “padre;” $2.00. “The Head of the House of Coombe,” by Francis Hodgson Burnett; a beautiful and already popular love story; $2.00. "Sleeping Fires," by Gertrude Atherton, a brilliant picture of American life In the 70s, by this "cleverest of the Californians;” $1.75. —Ayres—Books, street floor. . Embellish the Suit With a New Leather BELT The sports coats, sweaters and dresses —so many of them at least—fairly cry aloud for the final smart touch of a leather belt. To permit their plea to arise unheeded were a crime—hence these at — 50c and SI.OO They have stitched edges In tailored effects, or more elaborately feature smart cut-out designs. Patent leather, ooze calf and kid belts, in black, white, red, brown, tan, gray and green. Swagger Bags, $1.49 These have double handles and are made conveniently with several compartments. In brown and black, some finished with metal corners. —Ayres—Leather goods, street floor.
Emerson Phonographs English brown mahogany phonograph, with 6 records, $68.00. Convenient terms. —Ayres—Vlctrolas, fifth floor.
mined somewhat by observation. A crumbly cheese is likely to have an acid flavor; a cheese full of gas holes may have a strong or undesirable flavor. A still better test is to taste a crum of cheese about to be .purchased.—From the March Delineator.
There's Always Something New Now It’s the mannish four-tn-hand ties to wear with tailored neckwear, preferably the kind of dimity that have Peter Pan or similar style collars. These .ties are shown In college stripes—and a girl can afford to be ever so much louder in her tie tastes than a man. Jealousy may brew! Ties SI.OO. New pinafore collars come with four-in-hand ties attached—something still newer, evidently. Os linen, pique, pals'jy and gingham; priced from So<* to $2.25 the set. Pongee collar and cuff sets In Peter Pan. Tuxedo and pinafore shapes are $1.50 and $2.00. Smart new linen vestees in white and colors are $2.50 and $2.50. —Ayres—Neckwear, street floor. ANY METAL • IS MAGNETIC In France, anyway, because nearly every piece of ribbon Imported from there recently has an edge of metal plcot or novel finish of metal somewhere. Narrow cire ribbons, from France direct, and 1% inches wide, have a touch of go'.i and silver on the edges, and are tres chic, no doubt about It. the yard. And Special Special for Saturday's selling are plain moire and satin ribbons, as well as satinedged moire, in a wide variety of colors, two widths and two special prices. Os fine, lustrous quality. 6-inch width, 50<! the yard 6-inch width, 65 the yard. —Ayres—Ribbon dept., street floor. OBLONG DRAPE VEILS A pleasing assortment of these popular veils in novelty dot and scroll < fleets come in a generous range of the representative shades. Reduced to 49c —Ayres—Veilings, street floor.
Downstairs at Ayres’ Saturday — Spring Suits and Coats A Special Purchase
100 Suits ofTweed $15.00 Exceptional quality marks these suits; they are full silk lined, belted models, with patch pockets, mannish tailored lapels, neat striped skirts; there are sport models. Sizes 16 to 44. 25 Jersey Suits at $19.50 These are stylish stout suits, in sizes 46 to 52V2- Belted models, in black, ravy, brown, tan and other spring shades. Fine for business, street and sports wear. Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1.29 Pair (Irregulars) SLIGHT flaws in these high-grade hose do not destroy wearability or appearance. Fashioned with threeseamed back, in navy, cordovan, nude, ■white, gray und mode; 3V2 to 10. Women Can Save Wool Sports Hose, $1 Pair All-wool yarn used; fashioned ankle; heather mixtures; 8% to 10. Union Suits, 50c Os carded cotton yarns, knee length, bodice top, built-up shoulders; pink only. Regular and extra sizes. Sample “Formfit” Brassieres, 50c Materials are wash satin, silk brocade, sea Island mesh, all-over laces. There are bust girdles, confiners, bandeaux, brassieres, builtup and with ribbon straps. Sizes 32 to 48, Muslin Underwear at a Dollar This group includes gowns, envelope chemises, petticoats; well made of good quality muslin; trimmed with lace embroidery; dozens of becoming styles to choose from. Silk Waists at $4.95 Heavy crepe de chine, Mignonette and Georgette are used in these; there are beaded models; some others with lace and embroidery trimming, and tailored styles; newest shades; sizes 38 to 46. New Wash Waists at Si. 98 Hand made blouses and tailored models of voile, French or domestic; of dimities and lawns; various color combinations; 36 to 44. House Dresses at $1.98 Os fine ginghams, percales and combinations of the two; becoming styles; well made ami generously cut; sizes 16 to 54. Morning Frock of Amoskeg Gingham, $2.98 Trimmed with organdy; deep hem, high grade workmanship; priced unusually low; 16 to 44. 100 Special Hats at $1.95 Each SOME specially purchased, some reduced from stock; silks, straws and combinations; sailors, otf-the-face, wide brims, trimmed with feathers, fruit, foliage, flowers, etc.
New Spring Oxfords, Strap Pumps Strap Sandals, Just Received in a Special Purchase At s2t95 Pair All Goodyear Welt and Hand - Turn Sewed Soles A rpHERE are 720 PAIRS OF THE A /A A.I 1 NEWEST MODELS in neat, attractive spring footwear tlie sort young women especially will be interBP ested in—included in this special purQ r chase. In addition to the strap models and oxfords, there are several lines of black satin and black suede pumps. Sizes from 2i/> to 71/2 ; some as large as 8. Widths from AA to E. You are sure to be fitted in some one of these styles. Black Calf and Kid Brown Calf and Kid Patent Leather Footwear for Every Occasion L. S. AYRES & CO.- DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Coats at $7.95 sls, $18.50 to $25 Herringbone, double-faced polo cloth, camelshair, novelty fabrics, chinchillas, light weight velours are the materials; there are 100 coats in a number of styles, long and short models, mannish effects, clever collar * designs, plaited backs are featured. Some have the popular extra vertical slit pockets. Junior Coats and Capes, $10.95 to $22.50 Embroidery, stitchings, plaited backs, new sleeve lines are found in these; they are camelshair, herringbone and velours; sizes 8 to 18. Bring Children Saturday — Taffeta Dresses for Little Girls, $5 and $6.95 New hand-embroidered models for spring wear; neat designs many ruffled, others straight-line and longwaisted designs, some changeable taffetas; many neatly piped, others with scalloped overskirts; sizes 8 to 14. Two-Piece Jersey Dresses, 57.9S Plaited skirts, leather collars and cuffs. Reduced. Mens Shirts at $1.85 Big assortment, high-grade fabric and work. Silk stripe madras — woven stripe madras corded madras. French Flannels, with separate matching collars. Silk and Fibre Shirts, $2.95 Big assortment; new patterns, wide range. Sizes 14 to 17. ’ Men and Boys Sweaters for Boys, $2. 79 Coat models of wool mixture; large shawl collar; boys like them for school or play; 8 to 14 years. Boys * Wool Suits, $6 7 to )8 years Exceptionally good suits, of high grade wool fabrics; well made throughout. Boys’ Wash Suits at $1 Well tailored of cotton suitings, gala tea, repp, or chambray; middy or Peter Pan style’; 2 to 8 years. Boys’ Knickers at $1.98 All wool, full lined; made for wear; perhaps his suit can be matched in these; 7 to 18 years. Men’s Pajamas, $1.85 Dimity cloths in wool stripes and checked patterns; some have silk frogs; three good 3tyles; lavender, white, yellow. Men’s Thread Silk Hose , 39c Pair Reinforced toe and heel; black, navy, cordovan, gray and white; 9% to 11%.
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