Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1922 — Page 5
MARCH 31,1922.
Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ Or New York By RAYMOND CARROLL (Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.)
NEW YORK, March 31.—For nearly i on* whole daj this week women cigarette smokers of New York City raged. If the two clerks —out at the city hall and the other at police headquarters —who bear the brunt of the blame of the false cigarette-banning in public places to women for eighteen hours had only waited until April 1, the Incident would have been classed as the greatest "Allfools Day’ stunt pulled since P. T. Barnum painted an elephant white and humbugged the public with it. Luckily no arrests were made and the city of New York is not in for a flock of damage suits. But no apologies, be they ever so humble, can compensate the female smokers for the energy they expended in the white heat of their wrath over their fancied belief that man as exemplified in the board of aldermen had slipped one over on them. They are still fuming two ways, in curls of restored smoke and In outbursts of dwindling wrath, at the “despicable invasion of their right.” The women smokers simply went crazy when in many restaurants they were told to pack away their fags or get out. That was when the supposed lav was in force. The dismay and cons: .vm - tion that came upon them were uvea more profound than that which encompassed thos e present at the feast of Belshazzar when the coming of Cyrus to Babylon was forecast upon the walls of the banquet hall. Think of the troubled dreams th&t resulted from from that one night’s anger One little lady taking breakfast in our hotel told of seeing battalions of marching women moving down Bruadway in the direction of city hall to protest against the supposed ordinance. Another said she dreamed of the next board of alderman composed entlerly of smoking women. Not since the false armistice was celebrated has there been such a gigantic hoax perpetrated upon the New York public. Old timers re-called how James Gordon Bennett once turned the wild animals loose one morning from the Central Park Zoo in the columns of the New York Herald. Briefly, what happened was this: Dan McCoy is an assistant in the office of the city clerk. He has been on the job forty years. His chief task is to notify each city department affected when the board of aldermen adopts an ordinance. Last fall Alderman McGuinneas of Greenpoint, which is a part of the old ’’City of Churches,” or Brooklyn, introduced an ordinance banning smoking In public by women. It was referred to the committee on general welfare, where it died with the 1921 board. Nothing daunted, Alderman McGutnness reintroduced his resolution Jan, 24 of this year, and it was “filed,” as before, with a tremendous majority of 55 to 3 against its passage. Clerk Dan found the resolntion among his papers and, thinking it had passed, sent It to police headquarters, which acted upon it until Commissioner Enright rescinded the order. Anyhow, It was something in the way of a good joke upon the puffing ladles.
Here Is a tale unauthorized ly the press agent of the Bijou Theater, where “Dover Road,” a play built around the salvaging of a wife aud a husband, and the frustration of two elopments, is playing. The central figure of the piece is a character who devotes his time and his money to enticing runaway couples into his home, situated on the Dover Road, by which one motors from London to the boat for the continent, and there showing up what Is to come after by compelling them to see each other in their true colors. In the intermission on the sidewalk in front of the theater I chanced to meet a member of a very exclusive New York club, one of the sort of men who Invites and receives many confidences. “Did you notice that gray-haired man seated in the fifth row on the aisle?” he asked. I nodded. My friend continued: “He Is a queer chap, and has taken the moral of this play seriously to heart. He Is here most every night, watching not the play, but the actions of married folk to whom he has sent tickets. Ilia mania is to prevent rifts In the families of his friends. He sends them here so they can see the folly of new entaglementa.” “How do you know that?” I asked. The clubman replied: “Because X know of half a dozen mu-
Player Piano Word Rolls Easter Music of Special Merit Consider the Lillies. In the Garden. Adestes Fidelis. Saw Ye My Savior. Christ Arose. Will There Be Any Stars. And many others. FOR CHILDREN Singing games and nursery rhymes; attractively boxed; or only ipitbJ Also Home Minstrel Series Nos. 1,2, 3, 4. Something out of the ordinary for your lodge or school enter- or tainments Word Player Rolls, 690 Used Rolls, 30c; 4 for §l. CARLIN Music Cos. 143 E. Wash. Street.
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tual friends to whom he has done this, and, well, ha sent a pair of seats to my own wife, and that Is how * came to be here tonight.” In relating this circumstances without the use of the names of the principals to a veteran detective, I asked for his opinion of the volunteer activities of such a man He replied: "It does not surprise me at all. Every grade of society has its men who devote their free time to secret protective endeavor. Most of the patching up of marital difficulties is done In this way, volunteer friends who stroke the excited nerves and never reveal themselves. “Now and then we have men and women who take up this sort of work as hobbies. I know personally of n wealthy New York physician who annually spends thousands of dollars ferreting out little mysteries that excite his interest. He will be out dining, for example, and will observe the hostess being scrutinized eagerly by some young foreigner. Next morning he will send for a private detective and have the foreigner watched. If the reports warrant it, he may tactfully reveal what he has learned to the hostess who, he feared, had become Interested. “His recompense is the reward of doing some good, althongh he accomplishes this only in one in a hundred cases. However, through his delving into the private affairs of his friends, he learns so much that he has lost faith in mankind and has become a very unhappy man.”
Dye Stockings or Sweater in Diamond Dyes
“Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether tt Is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.
Teamster’s Life Saved Writes Letter That Is Worth Reading Very Carefully. Peterson Ointment Cos., Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y.: I was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for years. I am a teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn’t sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by its nse the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haase. West Park. Ohio, March 22. 1915, care P. G. Reitz, Box 199.” Peterson says: “I am proud of the above letter anil have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, ! Piles and Skin Diseases.” Peterson’s Ointment Is 35 cents a large box at all druggists, and there Isn't a ! broad-minded druggist in America that : won't praise it. Mail orders filled by Pet- ; erson Ointment Cos., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.
Absolutely New (lass A Tungsten Lamps m (Not Refilled) pil 15, 25, 40 and 50watt lamps, each—§27c Save 13c 40c Lamps, special, 27c Every lamp guaranteed Carton of 5, $1.29
HARTMANN’S Saturday Special Jo. Genuine* ggj f m 1 AITO k/L I BASKETS ,)4C SB Larirfl Size ® Ml- - r 3-Piece Upholstered Siii;*s, $169.50 Davenport, chair and rocker! chairs of blue or mulberry velour. pillow construction. Truly a wonderful value. 315-317-313 East Washington Street
Downstairs at Ayres’ Choose Easter Apparel Saturday
A Most Interesting Selling of 150 Silk Dresses All at $18.50 Each A GLANCE at the three styles illustrated will tell you a great deal about this selling. It shows the style of the garments included very well. They are all fresh spring models such as will be most popular the coming season. The colors and fabrics, not so easily shown in an illustration, are equally good. Notice particularly the center model, of drop-stitch mignonette. All good spring models are included. The fabrics are taffetas, Canton crepes, satins, crepe de chine, Krepe Knit and mignonette. Some of the trimmings are most elab- Styles are many and varied; there are orate; there are embroideries, braiding, straightlines, basques, bouffant hips, coat applique, flowers, stitching, ruffles, bead- effects, scalloped bottoms, new sleeves and ■ m „ necklines. Sizes for Misses and Women up to 48 1 /2
Choose Your Easter Bonnet Here Saturday 200 New Hats at $2.95, $3.95 Spring shapes and colors, of course, but with a distinctive dash and verve. Very exceptional at the price. There are poke shapes, wide brims, bonnets, sailors, off-the-face shapes. In periwinkle, green, red, rose, gray, navy, brown and tan. Tasteful trimmings. Bring the Girls Saturday Kiltie Costumes for 7to 14 We have just received a number of wool kiltie skirts, plaids, in plaited models. There are also some kiltie models in cotton—solid color linenes. Very special at $1,50, and 95tf linenes. To go with these we have some cross bar dimity blouses in youthful styles, which sell for 95£ each. Middy blouses of middy cloth, regulation 95£. White, red and green.
For Men French Flannel Shirts, $1.85 Box of 3, $5 Soft imported wool mixed flannel, for dress wear; in stripes; various tasteful color combinations are included. Sizes 14 to 17.
Popular Footwear for Women, Misses, Girls, at $2.95 Practically every popular stylo in oxfords, strap pumps and strap sandals, including a number of substantial staples, as well as tho novelties which appeal to the younger element, is included in our selection at this low, popular price. Among the Oxfords Black and brown kid and calf and patent leather; a few sports ox- f J : ; • ify fords in combination leathers, with military or Cuban heels, a fine j group of staple styles. Strap pumps Include patent leather, isgiSfrtfiVv black and brown calf, black satin and brown suede, with high, low or baby / !/• "''■Selj® Sandals —all the popular strap models, / JUO3O[ In patent leather and black calf; all / these models have low heels. Girls* Oxfords and Pumps, $1.95 High Shoes for Boys, $1.95 Patent leather, njahogany and black calf; In black calf and kid, mahogany and tan calf; sizes 8% to 2,2% to 6. 9 to 13%, 1 to 5%. L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
For Women Lisle Union Suits , 69c Beautifully finished, with ribbon, tape or tubular straps, and loose or tight knee. Sizes 36 to 44. Irregulars; very small spots which do not impair wearing quality. Imperfect Silk Hose, $1 Pair Made by a well-known mill; the imperfections are in the feet or tops only, the legs being perfect. Pure thread silk, seamed back, fashioned ankle, high spliced heel; cordovan, pearl, blonde, Russian calf, white, black. Women’s Imported Fabric Gloves, 69c pair Strap-wrist gauntlet style; in many of the newest shades; all sizes. Novelty Sweaters, $2.98 Os all-wool zephyr yarns, in pullover styles; the season’s best color combinations; some with Peter Pan collars, others Vor round neck. Sizes 36 to 44. Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters, $5.95 In a heavy fiber; new weaves, new styles, in all the popular shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Apron Dresses at $1.25 Os fine ginghams, in new styles; some sash models, trimmed with sateen; excellent for early morning or porch wear. New Printed Madras, 25c Yd. Yard wide, in beautiful new shirting patterns ; interesting variety.
& Co*
A Dollar Jewelry Collection Embraces Many Effective Imported and Domestic Novelties Beauty at a price that’s very low, comes to those who purchase from among this versatile assortment of effective jewelry novelties. Included are clever earringß, bead necklaces In black and many colors, sparkling barpins, neat ribbon watch bands, effective combs, decorative bracelets, jade and jet effects and delightful Floreutine novelties. —Ayres—Jewelry, street floor.
, Hosiery for Easter Frock Is Nearly as Important as the Frock Itself Bln these years of apparent ankles, their looks are very, very important. Milady is in no danger of embarrassment if she chooses Ayres hosiery—silk stockings chosen here will but flatter the most pretentious
Women’s plain black, full fashioned, pure thread silk stockings, with silk garter tops, silk soles, slipper heels, marvel stripes; G 5 the pair. Ayres’ Special pure thread silk stockings, double knee, with lisle tops, In black, white, cordovan end shoe gray; $2.25 the pair.
Practical, Reasonably Priced Stockings
Wayne-Knit English ribbed mercerized sport stockings, in black, navy, cordovan and African brown; 95C the pair. Out size light weight cotton stockings, full fashioned, with ribbed tops; black only; 60<* pair.
Fifth Floor Activities Spring Coats New —Flapper Pumps for and Suits Junior Girls, $5
For Girls up to Seventeen All girls need coats, and the girl from 12 to 17 is beginning to fancy trim little tailored suits as well. Both coats and suits, smart and in good taste for the girl in her teens, are to be found in abundance and in a wide range of prices in the girls’ department. Suits of navy blue Potret twill, tricotlne and serge. Sizes 12 to 16. 914.95 to 965.00. Suits of Jersey, Bco tc h tweed, and English tweed, 12 to 16-year sizes. 914.95 to 925.00. Nsw English Johnny coats of covert double-faced coating and herringbone, 12 to 16. 925.00, 929.50 and 935.00 Spring coats and capes in sports styles, In tan, reindeer, and blue. 8 to 16-year sizes. 98.95 to 913.95. Another lot of capes and sports capes, in newest, modish styles, 8 to 16-year sizes. 919.75 to 929.50. Blazer coats in tan, red, Russian blue, navy, poppy and brown; 7 to 16-year sizes. At 912.50. Skirtß for youngster girls and juniors, plaited and colorful, at 92.95, 95-95, and upward by frequent degrees to 914.95. —Ayres—Girls’ and Juniors’ dept., fifth floor.
Women’s black chiffon silk net stockings with pointed heels, $2.25 the pair. Women’s clear sflk stockings, wide tailored seams, lisle tops and close-fitting ankles, in black, white and colors; $1.85 the pair. A-M-C full fashioned silk stockings, with lisle soles and garter tops; black, brown and white; $2.00 pair.
Women's full fashioned light weight Imported wool stockings, with silk embroidered clocks. In oxford, heather and cordovan. $2.00 the pair. Women's black, light weight, full fashioned cotton stockings, with white soles; 50? the pair.
—Ayres-—Hosiery, street floor.
The children’s shoe department looks out not only for the comfortable and good quality features of shoes, but likewise for the new and stylish notes. In its latest quest it found flapper pumps of patent and brown calf leather, with one broad strap, perforated, and well sewed soles. These are for junior girls who wear women’s sizes, to 7. Price, $5.00 the pair. —Ayres—Children’s shoe dept., fifth, floor.
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New Spring Clothes Seek Connection With Young Children Hats for Young Girls and Bob-Haired Flappers Ilatß softly made of ribbons, hats of straw combined with Bilk, hats entirely of straws, and cozy little sports hats of yam and straw combined. In a delight of colorings and styles. From $2.95 to $18.75. Tailored hats for 2 to 12-year-old persons are of Milan, chinky braid and leghorn, in drooping brim, chin-chin, and more fancy models. Many interesting color combinations. 91*95 to 910.75. Dresses of Ginghams and Others for Dress-Up Those of gingham for girls of 2 to 6 years, come in plain colors and in checks. Some are hand-embroidered and smocked; others are trimmed to contrast; still others have sashes and pockets. With or without bloomers. 92.95 to 811.75. White or colored organdies, swisses and voiles, are delicate and soft in themselves, and made even more dainty by self ruffles, lace and hand embroidery. Crisp and fresh, and unusually attractive. 93.25 to 914.75. Coats and Capes, Sweaters, Wee Lingerie, Etc. Everything in apparel for youngsters, In fact. Coats and capes in dressy or tailored styles In a range of new shades and materials, range from 95.75 to 919.50. -—Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.
New for Spring VESTEES With Collars and Cuffs The smartest ideas in spring neckwear find representation in this Saturday offering of clever new vestees. Gingham in many dainty ihades adorn some in linen, while others in plain gingham And decoration in appealing eyelet embroidery. These restees come with collars and cuffs attached and are priced at — SI.OO the Set —Ayres—Neckwear, street floor. Practical Undergarment* In Glove Sitk and Cotton From the House of Kayser Quality and practicality mark these underwear offerings as worth your while, one item, by virtue of a special price, being especially so. Kayser’s glove sfflt vests, bodice top, plain and two-ton*} pink, peach, natural, orchid, black and white. At $2.95, $3.50 and $4.50. Kayser’s glove silk knickers with ruffled cuffs and reinforced; in orchid, Nile, flame, nude, corn and peach—s4.so the pair. Kayser’s summer, light weight cotton union suits with bodice top, regular and strap shoulder, tight and wide knee; regular and extra sizes. Special, 85e the suit. Kayser’s new step-in bloomers of glove silk, two-tone and plain; pink, orchid, peach, white, nude and black—s4.2s and $4.50. Kayser's step-in combination suits of glove silk, in orchid, rose, pink, black, natural; in single tones and two-tone—-s4.9s and $5.50. A complete assortment of light weight Knitwear in Athena and other wellknown makes, appropriately offered now. —Ayres—Knitwear, street floor.
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