Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1922 — Page 8

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INTERNATIONAL LOAN BODY TO INCLUDE U. S. Reparations Plan of Allies Looks to Restoration of Europe and Liquidation. PARIS, March SO,—The announcement that the reparations commission trill take immediate steps to organize a general International loan committee froip the allied and neutral powers In all probability will bring the United States Into direct contact with vast Interlocking financial projects for the restoration of Europe and the ultimate liquidation of the in-ter-allied debts. The commission will be charged simply with the mobilization of the German debt which the commission already admits must take the form of one or more international loans. It Is agreed further among the members of the commission that such a consortium only will be .successful if all the allied and neutral powers organize and the inclusion of the ‘ allied powers” is their own way of including the United States. RHINE ARMY DEBT BRINGS C. S. IN'. As the first attempt at an allied consortium was a distinct failure, it Is certain the commission will do all in its power to make American participation active. Furthermore it is the belief of European financiers that official American membership on the committee is inevitable especially as the United States, but recently stepped into the reparations •labyrinth to collect its Rhine army expenses. When the reparations commission sent its note to Germany asking the' Berlin government to submit to allied control of its budget in the hope of raising sixty IlUon marks in new taxes, the interatlonal loan idea already had been tenatively sketched. But Chancellor Wlrtb’s statement before the reichstag that the allies' demand was ridiculous tad the immediate effect of bringing the loan project to light. The United States certainly will be invited to take rart in the loan organization and it remains to be seen whether America will content herself with the unofficial representation of Roland Boyden or appoint an accredited official delegates. U. 8. GOLD SUPPLY PROVE ADVANTAGE. It is pointed out in reparation circles that the United States can Ignore the committee and let the consortium fail, but that the debt consortium idea is the only possible way for the United States, the allies and Germany to reach a definite solution. It will be equally satisfactory if the "United States call allies to Washington, but such a course would only add more*- delay to a situation already embarrassing the allies and bring a further reduction in the value of German marks. The dominating fact in all the financial projects for debt mobilization is tb:K the United States has the gold supply and nothing can be accomplished without its aid. —Copyright, 1222, by Public Ledger Company.

HELEN OFFERS EVERYTHING IN HER PLATFORM Pretty Candidate for Governor of Kansas Airs Views. KANSAS CITT, Kan., March SO.—Helen of Kansas, like Helen of Troy, has stepped out after some hiitoric fame. Pretty and petite, auburn htired and blue-eyed as her Trojan predecessor, Miss Helen Pettigrew, 20 years old, is seeking the governorship of Ktnsas. The central United States stand shocked over the announcement of this fair campaigner, who would smash ail blue laws and have a mild program of ‘‘wine, women and song.” Calmly Miss Pettigrew has entered the melting pot of politics with the declaration that if she is elected there will be a general repeal of present "Uue laws” that carry ‘‘don’t, shouldn’t or mustn’t” provisions. This most nnnsnal candidate, naturally, has unusual methods of campaigning. Meet her campaign manager—Miss Alice Pettigrew, 18 years old—who also is her sister. Instead of the old-time “speaking bees,” young Miss Pettigrew has evolved the novel idea of holding ‘‘political dances,” at which her candidate appears—to dance and talk. SISTER MANAGES CAMPAIGN' FOR HER. Helen of Kansas, however, had had little experience in public appearances. She needed training. So her sistermanager in order that Helen might become inured to the demanus of public speaking, sent her into vaudeville for three weeks. Her particular part was posing as one of c group of statuary. Soon she acquired “presence” and knew that she could face the public without appearing self-conscious. She then resigned from the stage. Cigarettes can not be legally sold, bartered for nor given away in Kansas. Jazz glancing, even to phonograph music, is \ontraband in many cities, while if you use your own car to take home a prescreotion of ‘‘spirits frumenti” from the drug store, you’re liable to get pinched and huve the car sold at auction. Here's where Helen of Kansas comes in. She sayst “There Is a great rank and file of Toters who are sick of the march of reforms throughout our State. We are like any other good folk in the main, but radical leaders get legislation enacted that maks us appear ridiculous. I am sick of it. The blue laws must go!” The Misses Pettigrew are daughters of

How to Make , Pineapple Jam Anyone Can Do It In Ten Minutes With a Can of Sliced or Grated Pineapple Serve It To-Night Pineapple Tam (Jellied pineapple) la an unusually delicious, healthful and Inexpensive food, and lt’a so easy to make. Just get a large can of sliced or grated pineapple (if sliced pineapple, grate or crush It fine), measure out four cups of fruit and Juice Into a large saucepan, adding a little water if necessary to fill the fourth cup, then add seven and one-half level cups sugar, and while stirring, bring to boil and boil hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in one bottle of CERTO. Skim and pour Into glasses. Makes about fifteen big six-ounce glasses for 6c or 7c a glass. The above recipe, as well as recipes for quickly and easily making Apricot Jam, Grapefruit and Orange Marmalades and all kinds of jellies and jams from bottled fruit juices, canned fruits and dried fruits, are found In the CERTO Book of Recipes. Get a copy today from your grocer or druggist or write for free copy to Pectin Sales Inc., Dept. 1, Rochester, X. Y., and learn the new, easy and Inexpensive way of making the finest jams, jellies and marmalades you ever tasted. If your grocer or druggist does not have CERTO, please call Miss Klein, Main 490(1 to learn where u> cl.aiu it. —Advertist-tneaC.

HERE’S HER PLATFORM Bays pretty, auburn-haired Miss Helen Pettigrew, Kansas’ 20-year-old candidate for the Governorship of her State: Light wines and beer—but no whisky. Cigarettes, If yon want them. Wear as little or as much as yon please. Dance if yon please and Jazz If you please. Down with war. More women in public office.

Sherman Pettigrew, a building contractor. She doesn’t smoke herself, but here’s her idea on cigarettes: “It is a right, under the Constitution of the United States, for the people to smoke if they want to, and for myself, I care not whether men and women smoke cigarettes or not. I certainly an> opposed to the trend of legislation which now forbids the sale of cigarettes to go on, until people will be jailed for smoking them. “It certainly can’t De un-American for a woman to advocate privileges guaranteed as under the Constitution of the

From a Bride: “Asa young housewife of only two and one-half years’ experience I am glad to find that even we amateurs can cook % successfully if we use Royal Baking Powder.” # Mrs. J. L. M. ROYAL CAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook 800k —It’s FREE Royal Baking Powder Cos., 130 William St., New York

9 Enticingly good biscuits, rolls and pancakes may be made from EVANS’ E Z-BAKE FLOUR without a great deal of bother—and what’s more, you get equally good results every time. At your grocer’s. EVANS’ F-ZBAKE , ** FLOUR/**

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you smack your lips! Ridgways Tea is a man’s drink—a beneficial cheery beverage that has the flavor and the body which red-blooded men enjoy. Also told In / lb., % lb. and *4lb. TINS “The First Thing You Think Of n

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United States. I can see no harm in light wines and beer as beverages for respectable people, and there surely is a better outlook for women if they make any improvement In their looks by artificial touches; most of the good-looking ones do it now, anyhow.” This is a political adage in Kansas: “Yon never can tell where lightning will strike—ln Xvansasl” And as time draws near for candidates to be nominated, thousands of voters, smiling “up their, sleeves,” are winking one eye—ahd wondering how many more are doing the same.

Receiver Named for Worm & Cos., Packers Harry B. Wilson was appointed receiver for Worm & Cos., meat packers, in Circuit Court yesterday by Judge Harry O. Chamberlain on the petition of the Yonnegut Hardware Company. The receivership was unapposed. George H. Evans, vice president of the company, testified that the capital stock of the company Is $293,000 and its total assets are $440,000. Liabilities are said to amount to $150,000. The Vonnegut Hardware Company tiled the petition because of an unpaid bill of $317.44. Judgment was awarded them for the amount.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

500 New Corsets AT 69c A special purchase of most unusual character brings these to us. A manufacturer is cooperating to permit us to offer a highly desirable group of c.orsets at far less than usual prices.

100 Imported Safety Razors, 66c Each With 1 Dozen Blades Os solid brass, nickeled; in nickeled, velvet lined case. Gillette Blades Can Be Used with This Razor

Women’s Apparel Contains E. O. M. Clearance Items 150 Kelly’s Tweed Suits, SB.B0 —A special E. O. M. purchase ; sizes 16 to 44. Have notched collars, Tuxedo front, belts, patch pockets; tan, rose, gray, rookie and periwinkle. 40 Women’s Coats and Capes at $6.80 —Velours, tweeds, camelshair and other fabrics. Capes are embroidered and braided; coats are belted, with patch pockets; unlincd and half lined. 135 Dresses at $6.80 —Taffetas, Cantons, tricotines and serges; sizes up to 44. 34 . Women’s Tweed Coats, $2.80--36-inch Tuxedo coats; patch pockets, belts. Appropriate for wear with separate skirt. 2 Women’s Winter Coats, s6.Bo— Full silk lined, fur trimmed. 5 Women’s Winter Coats, to close, at $3.80. 25 Tweed and Serge Skirts, sl.49— Small sizes only; a clearance. 100 Women’s Voile Dresses, at sl.Bo—Printed in floral designs. Two-Piece Jersey Dresses, s3.Bo— Sizes Bto 14. Peter Pan style, leather collar and cuffs, shirred elastic belts; to clear. Also some taffeta dresses, sizes 6, 8 and 10; 6ame price. , 15 Girls’ Wool Dresses, $l.B0 —Embroidered and regulation dresses; a clearance. , 24 Raincapes, 80c each —These are girls’ capes, sizes 6 to 8 only; hood attached. 25 Juniors’ Taffeta Dresses, ss.Bo—Dainty styles, sizes 8 to 14; -a clearance. 75 Taffeta Dresses at SB.BO.

For Men and Boys 240 Pairs Thread Silk Hose, 29c Pair From regular stocks, reduced; black, navy, gray and brown--50 Men's Shirts, $1.16 Woven madras Sizes 15 and 15% only. 57 Men's Flannel Shirts at $1.16 Sizes 14% to 17. Gray, brown and navy. 67 Men's and Boys' Caps, 46c Each All sizes. For E. O. M. only. 31 Men's Shirts, 46c Counter mussed cotton shirts in good patterns. Sizes 14 and 14% only.

Three Lots of SHOES in E. 0_ M. Sale

At 69c

216 Pairs women’s high shoes, high heel, patent and black kid; sizes 2to 6.

108 Pairs Women s House Slippers, Black Kid, 98c Pair

Downstairs at Ayres’ E. O. M. Plus the Friday Saving Sale IN joining these two value-giving events we have doubled our efforts to make a day of remarkable, unmistakable, timely values. Where one special would bloom on either Friday or on E. O. M. day, we have tried to make two—in every corner of the Downstairs Store. There is a mingling of Clearance and special purchase merchandise in thfe offerings described:

Brocades Satin Stripes Fine Coutils SIZES 20 TO 30 Practically all new corsets; wc have added about 75 from our own "stock, which arc slightly soiled.

54 Children s Sateen Bloomers, 16c Each * Purple, brown and gray; sizes 2 to 6 years. 6 Blouses, $1.46 Each Soiled; of Georgette and crepe de chine. 80 All - Wool Slipover Sweaters, 86c Each Four colors. 37 Children's Coats, $1.36 Each 2 to 5 years. Dress Gingham, 12 l-2c Yard *27 Inches wide; checks, plaids, etc. Renfrew Ginghams, 25c Yard 32 inches wide; good assortment of checks; plaids, stripes and plain colors; 10 to 20-yard lengths.

At 98c

236 Pairs ■women’s oxfords and pumps, high heels; patent and black kid. Sizes to 7, but not in every style.

Odd Lots for E.O.M . Selling 60 Dresses of Galatea 7 to 14, 69c Each 300 Voile Waists, 59c Each Several color combinations; spring styles; sizes 36 to 46. 150 House Dresses, $1.16 Each Reduced from stock; ginghams and chambrays; also percale apron3 in extra and regular sizes at this price. 600 Pairs Children’s Hose, 2 Pairs for 25c Black and brown, combed yarns, sizes 6 to 10. 500 Pairs Full-Fash-ioned Silk Hose, $1.39 Pair Irregular, good weight; black, cordovan, white, rust, polo gray, new suede, nude, sliver, African brown, fawn and beige.

Remnants Three Tables Full All Specially Priced Percales, Gingham, Shirting, Muslin, Sheeting, Tubing, Chambray, Tissue, ‘Challis, Cretonne, Curtain Materials, Outings.

300 Bandeaux, 16c Ea. Brocades in pink; sizes 32 to 44. 300 Bureau and Dress Scarfs, , 39c Each Trimmed with ijnitation filet and cluny lace. 106 Kimonos, 66c Ea. Ribbon trimmed, made 'of challls. 100 Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, 46c Each Navy and black: from regular stock, reduced. 35 Tricolette Bloomers, 86c Five colors. 70 Wash Middies, $1.59 . Each Slightly mussed; white trimmed with blue or red. 9 All - Wool Serge Middies, $1.46’ Each Sizes 40, 42 and 44.

At $1.39

195 Pairs women’s oxfords, u m p s, strap pumps; high and low heels, patent and kid (black and brown). to 7, but not in every style.

2,000-New, Crisp, Desirable Porch Aprons At 66c Each A fresh shipment of new, dainty, well made aprons of percales and ginghams; all well made, cut full and roomy; some sash models, some trimmed with braid, rick-rack or satin binding. Avery delightful group of aprons at a remarkably low price. Just as Good Values as the Last Group at This Price

In the Men’s and Boys’ Corner 50 Boys’ Suits at $4.96 All-wool suitings, excellent tailoring and high-grade trimmings in every respect characterize this offering. Sizes 8 to 17 years—for E. 0. SI. only.

480 Suits Men’s Athletic Underwear 59c Each High count nainsooks, in a cross-barred weave, in sizes 31 to 46. Seconds because of small spots. 62 Pairs Boys’ Knickers, 76c Pair From regular stocks; reduced; sizes 7 to 16 years.

120 Prs. Men’s Pajamas at $ l .26 Pr. Made of high-count pajama cloth in pink, blue, white, lavender; with four silk frogs. 40 Pairs Alen’s Pajamas, 86c Pair Striped percales; sizes A, B and C; four silk frogs. 200 Women’s Hats, to Clear, 80c, $1.29, $2.49, $3.49, $3.95 Some of these hats are slightly soiled; others have been in stock over the normal period; but all are new spring '‘styles, and new colors; trimmings are fresh and distinctive. There are straws, straw and silk, combinations, hair braids, trimmed with flowers, fruit and ornaments. So priced that early shopping wi 1 be wisest.

Some Underwear Specials for Women 500 Pieces Muslin Underwear at 46c Each Nightgowns , Petticoats, Envelope Chemises V Os fine, soft muslins, lace or embroidery trimmed ; taken from our regular stocks and reduced for E. O. M. 150 Prs; Pantalets, 56c Pr. Lustrous sateems, heavy quality, well made and cut roomy; full reinforced jj 2-elastic bottoms. I j • 300 Dpube-Panel White Sateen /Petticoats, 79c Pair All |resh new goods; for spring and summer wear; assorted lengths and sizes; very, very special.

MARCH 30,1922.

225 Sample Hand Bags 49c Each Leather and imitation leather in plain and fancy sha/les; a number of vanity boxes, mostly silk lined and fitted. Some aro shop-worn, having been used as samples.

Union Suit Samples, Men’s; Special, 76c and $1.36 These consist of samples, in size 42 only, of wool and cotton mixture, medium weight, union suits from high-grade mills. Excellent value; worth buying for next year's use. 29 Men’s Undershirts, Samples, 56c