Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1922 — Page 3

DECLARES U. S. MUST RESTRAIN | IMMIGRANT TIDE Secretary Davis Asserts Undesirables Should Be Kept Out. WASHINGTON, March 17.—The restrictive immigration law must be continued on the statute books or else the country will be flooded with a horde of undesirables from other countries. Secretary of Labor Pari9 declared today. He exIpresscU the ho;.e that the bill extending 3-per-cent immigration law for another year, which has already passed the House, would soon be passed by the Senate. “There Is no donbt that the poverty and depression elsewhere in the world, as a result of the World War, will 9end to this country a tide of immigration overwhelmingly greater than anything that stands in our past records,” said the Labor Secretary, whose department administers the immigration laws. SAYS ALIEN DELtOE WOULD BE MENACE. “This deluge of stricken people, accustomed to a lower standard o* life in other countries and ready to accept almost anv wage.” he added, “would be a grave danger to our country at any time. At this particular time the danger is colossal. It would be madness to add to the great number of our unemployed by permitting hundreds of thousands of aliens to land on our shores.’’ Secretary Oavis called attention to the fact that the change In the t>pe of Immigration of the last few years is a distinct loss to America. “Some of our greatest figures have been immigrants,” he pointed out. "They have performed, in return for the privilege of citizenship, the most brilliant and useful service to the Nation," he added. “They have been great soldiers and publicists, like Carl Schurz; great captains of Industry, like Andrew Carnegie: great financiers and philanthropists, like Jacob H. Sehiff.” BOW IT WORKED I IN HIS CASE. Mr. Davis added that It happened In his own case to enter the United States Immigration station, an emigrant from Wales, sad forty years afterward to be charged with the responsibility of directing all the immigration stations of the country, as a member of the Cabinet. “Fine types of all races continue to come to us," Secretary Davis continued. “We are as likely as ever to draw splendid citizens from these ranks of newcomers. But, as I have pointed out, mingled among them are many driven here by the direst need. These we could not admit entirely without question. While times are such as they are in America we cannot recklessly Increase the dangers of’unemployment. It is for this reason that I believe that we must keep ca our statute books some fairly restrictive immigration law.” Secretary Davis said he believed that any defe.-ts In the present law would be taken care of In the proposed extension. KewWckJterpicidg

will give your hair the life, luster and beauty you so much desire. The cost is small and the results are definite. Begin the use of Newbro’s Herpicide today and have long lustrous beautiful tresses. At all Drag and Department Store* Men: Application* at Barber Shop* "0 s*o \ & [Note the new *tyte * pr “*^* r top bottle ACM STGMACH SOURSJHE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion. A well-known authority states that stomach tru*uble and Indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach —and not. as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like < garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like •* toy balloon. We then get that heavy, ! iir.mpy feeling In the chest, we eructate ! eonr food, belch gas, or have heartsm, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea, j Pe tells us to lay aside all dlgestiv* | •jlds and instead, get from any phar- j macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take f a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- ! fore breakfast while it is effervescing, j and furthermore, to continue this for one j week. While relief follows the first dose, | it is important to neutralize the acidity, I remove the gas-making macs, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made j from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, i combined with lirliia and sodium phos- j phate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with .lament

Union Suits Pink or white summer weight union suits; loose or tight knee styles. Special 49c

4*} lhe COATS- \ \ wrappy i \ * \ Beautiful t U STOI Os Mignonel Wfl tremely sma ularly sell f

Oh, Boy! 1,000 Brand New Spring All-Wool Two-Pants SUITS

$4.95

Here they are —fine Norfolk models with all-round belts and inverted pleat backs. Suits for regular “fellers” —knickers with belt loops and watch pockets. , Tweeds — Cassimeres —Herringbones Regular boy colors, too —Greens, grays, browns, plain colors and mixtures. A good chance to SAVE on the Easter suit. Boys’ Wash SUITS ft?) Mothers marvel at the qualities and the styles of these. Oliver Twist, Russian % blouse, Tommy Tuckers; in popular colors and materials Boys’ TOPCOATS) $0.95 Such sturdy mannish coats for little gents / , of 2 to 8 years; navy blue, mixtures, etc., V g) some of thorn with emblem trimmed sleeve. /

New Blouses

Regular and Extra Sizes There are tricolettes, pongees, crepe de chines, for the most part rather plain, with many of them showing beading or embroidery. EXTRA SIZE BLOUSES—BIue or black taffeta or <JO QQ crepe de chine, in sizes up to 54. Very pretty styles... <p£.7o

HOSE Black, brown, nude, gray, silk /t* ■% hose, good Nh I qualities A

Extra-Size Vests Double extra size gauze vests; plain style, nice quality—--29c

The Dress Choice is Almost Endless at

Canton Crepes \ /h*gS<f JNj $1 A J 5 Tricotines .. . . f Kjg| m ||| Poiret Twill -. \ jm Crepe Knit .. . j fmilmii s§§ll Such individual and clever styles! Such excellent materials and every one of the extra colorful spring rainbow colors. Periwinkle, sorrento, grays, etc. Every Size from 16 to 46 There are uneven hems, draped side panels, rich headings and embroideries; flowers of the material; many of them in those stunning 3-piece Mandarin effects, with daring colored embroidery.

Stout Women’s Coats & Suits SUITS—Of Tweeds, Tricotine, cleverly \ tailored and fashioned on liue3 becoming J He © gS to stout figures. Every jacket silk lined. eJJ ff COATS —Os Velour and Schawsheer, in ( W ■ wrappy styles, or well tailored effects, j fcM&f Beautifully trimmed and silk lined /

STOUT DRESSES s| £** Os Mignonettes, Tricotines, Canton Crepes. Ex- i| tremely smart models and Dresses which reg- J§ m Jp ularly sell for $25.00. Special •*• mm*

$■7.95

On Sale for $129

CAM ISOLES Orchid, blue, flesh, white, *m lace and embroid- xL I ery trimmed A

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1922.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS

Vests Pink or white gauze vests, bodice or regular top style—17c

$0.95

Apparel for Girls

• 1 \ Up to $2.50 Gingham Dresses ) Value OA Snappy new models for spring and sum- V Kj /M mer. Made of fine quality ginghams in / checks, plaids and plain colors. Beauti- I Sj ful color combinatoins. Sizes 7 to 14 j years. • ' Girls’ New Middies \ $1 .00 In white, blue and rose; both regulation / Sj l 1 and Balkan style, with braid trimming \ and black tie • / JSb Girls’ BLOOMERS) a q Black sateen bloomers, elastic at waist ( and knee. Sizes from 2 to 18 years )

INFANTS’ CREEPERS Made of chambray in pink, blue, rose and maize; neatly finished with nf embroidered collar w

PARK AS LONG AS YOU LIKE, NO TIME LIMIT

THAUQOTT BftOTHglMr W® m m-32t W. WaaftktftMi SI "“-fl

New Spring HATS SQ. 98 One group specially priced for Saturday’s selling. Clever new shapes, original trimming treatments and popular shades. Hair BowRibbons 39c 45-inch lengths, in stripes; floral effect, plain colors; different kinds of ribbon. Formerly sold for 59c. Special Saturday

INFANTS’ DRESSES— Pretty, dainty dresses, in long or short styles, with embroidery yoke and flounce

Wraps of Genuine Distinction

/ % 0 jL -W fl Jlg|\ Vi. | Im i ! Mil I&siHISySIf ' ‘ v j ary 4/ 1 \

Then there are the Poiret twills and tricotines, in the smartest models; lined with radium silks and peau de evgne. Aou 11 be pleased with styles, the qualities, the price.

Buy Spring Clothes Now! Big Purchase Two-Pants Suits Sizes for All Sizes of Men—Big, Little, Stout, Slim Arrived Just in Time for the Big Saturday Selling at

’ fT <sss&s ■{ . • f fjt

$5.95 DRESS PANTS—lncluding all wool blue serges; suiting patterns, stripes, checks, fancies; all of F* them with DOU- % < W BLE SEAT OVERCOATS Some rare for men who wouldrfc save in winters gj—clothes now. Different sizes and ma- £ S terials.

Corsets Os pink contil, new spring modelfi; made with elastic top—--79c

The materials arc superb. \ A All linings are heavy and 1 IIEL rich. Everything about 1 {Jyjf 3 those wraps suggest a f jmf ' TY-FIYE D0 L L ARS. ( JffiF ||| Many are stunningly ap- 1 Bjjjm somcly fringe trimmed. /

Mannish Top Coats Fine Chinchillas Serviceable Tweeds Attractive Mixtures Popular Polaires $ 9 Every one smacking new; hand finished H and silk lined; every one who sees them @ A ffl marvels at the values. All sizes, 14 to 44.

Imagine Smart Spring Suits for *19.75 TWEEDS—Spring’s newest and fondest suit material! It’s here in all its smartness at such a low price $19.75

WORK PANTS Good serviceable sft a g* materials. ik I /lig Sale price jg. • IT*/ NEW CAPS—Popular pepper and salt mixtures; also tweeds. All the new spring -g styles; very spe- xju 11 cial at %jJ JL DRESS SHIRTS Regular $1.50 qualities. Percales in all the new spring pi stripes and U figures %/ tsK,

Pantalettes Or pettiCGats in 6ateen; green, purple and other wanted col•ors — 69c

Girls’ Coats and Capes $5 and $lO Coats, capes and wraps of velour, polaire, chinchilla, etc.; in tangerine, rookie, Borrento. Many of them cleverly leather trimmed. B New Spring SKIRTS 34.9S SAMPLE Skirts; tweeds and sport styles, in combination or plain colors. Pleated styles.

$20.85 Everything in fabrics, from a homespun to a hairline. Everything in colors, from a solid to a heather. Everything in models, from a double to a single. Everything in pockets, from a regular to a patch. Everything in lining, from linings to omissions. Gaberdine Topcoats The kind all the g* ASj BSdl smart chaps around ATj town are wearing. • H French style, belted M f| all round, patch ■ m 9 pockets, silk lined. *mi You’ll be keen for these at the price of FIFTEEN DOLLARS.

OVERALLS AND JACKETS—The greatest buy you’ve made in a good long time. “Switchboard” union-made overalls and jackets; extra heavy quality denim, reinforced for wear. Extra sizes 10 per cent + y extra. On sale Saturday t||* for, garment VS/A*

MECHANICS' UNION SUITS —Dark gray, short sleeve, ankle length styles. A garment that is extremely hard to obtain. Wears well and does not V. | R||| show the dirt....<]/ Ji • SILK SOCKS —There's a reason; they’je slightly Imperfect, in many cases you can’t notice the defect. All g-b m the wanted colors. J / Pair be& 8 *v

Undermuslins Envelope chemise, petticoats, nightgowns, bloomers; clean, fresh garments. 55c

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