Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1922 — Page 7

MAY 11,1922.

‘LIVERY STABLE TALK,’ HE SAYS ABOUT FORDNEY Michigan Representative Is Taken to Task for Reflection on Wilson. I WASHINGTON. May 11.—An attack Wooflrow Wilson as a "misfit school---s-hcr” by Chairman Fordnev. of the *ays and Means Committee was char- .. Prized a3 •livery-stable conversation” tiv Representative Counally, Democrat of Texas. Spirited debate on the Liberian loan resolution carrying a loan of $5,000,000, which passed the House 14$ to 139 was interrupted while Mr. Connally entered Into a vituperative denunciation of Mr. Fordney‘s statements, throwing the body Into an uproar. Republicans who supported the resolution asserted granting of the loan, which was approved by President Wilson in 191*\ was a moral obligation inherited from his Administration. Democrats and forty Republicans opposed the measure principally on the ground that It was an effort to have American taxpayers make secure payment of SI.riOO.OOO In Liberian paper aleged to be held by New York bankers. Mr. Fordney. in explaining Mr. Wilson's part in the proposed loan, which the Ways and Means committee recommended, said he was "talking about a school teacher—not a President." He oon-clud-d by chanting, amid laughter, a muplet he said he learned at a “backwo..ds school” and which he compared with wh it America said to President Wilson's last election: "Coodby scholars, goodbv school ‘moodliy teacher, you darned old fool.” Mr. Connally said Mr. Fordney, ‘as- Is usually the case when he addresses the House, embraced the first opportunity he bad to indulge in some kind of coarse, livery -stable conversation about ei-Presi-dent Wilson.” Concerning school teachers. Mr. Connalkly added that their pupils "may some"where stumble upon the name of Mr. Fordney in the pages of history, but if they do it will be because his name was connected with the most vicious piece of legislation ever offered to the House.” Supporters of the blit answered Democratic criticisms that President Wilson had no legal right to pledge taxpayers’ money to assist the bankers with statements that Liberia lost >5 per cent of her foreign commerce by declaring war on Germany. They Quoted statements of Secretary Hughes to show the bankers held only Sin,non worth of Liberian securities. the remainder having been bought by private European Investors. Clubs and Meetings The Naomi Auxiliary O. K. S. will give a card party Friday afternoon In Saks Hall. * • • The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Roberts Park Church will meet at the home of Mrs. .T. K. R. AshJian, 4234 Cornelius avenue, Friday afternoon. St John's Social Club will entertain Friday afternoon and evening in the c immunity house. The ladles who will act ns !,o-tosses are Mrs. Morris O'Connor. Sirs. Thomas Dwyer, Miss Miry Flaherty and Miss Julia Gremann.

The Iloosler Tourists Club met fit the hhorne of Mrs. M. Ross Masson. 2105 Park Thursday for luncheon, with Mrs. O. M. Oosr.er ns hostess. Covers were 1 H for twenty-five. Spring flowers were used fir decorations with the iris predominating. Three papers were read, "Through Catalonia.” by Mrs. P. .4. Serrin; "Rarcelonia,” by Mrs. C. M. Finney, and ‘Cathedrals,” by Mrs. F C. Robinson. • * * P4R.TT FOR TSRIDE-ELECT. Miss Helen E. Gausepohl. whose marriage to Richard E. Madden will take place May 17. was the honor guest Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party given by Miss Dorothy Darmody of Hampton court. The failles and rooms were beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Seven tables of bridge inchided in the party Miss Helen Springs, Mrs. Ed Leigh, Miss Eiizabe'h Cline. Miss Betty Fraesch. Miss Emma Be'ie Stutz, Miss Mildred Brosnan. Miss Mary Catherine Coulter. Miss Mary Jane O'Rei'iy, Miss Celestine Donnelly. Mrs. Jean Bennett. Miss Helen Neal, Miss Louise Woodbridge. Mrs. RoyFain. Miss Eleanor Cox. Miss Thelma Mannix. Miss Zeiia Crose. Miss Helen and Miss Ruth Sherrin, Mrs. Daughorty fthorrln, Mrs. Herbert Berne!!. Mrs. V.whel Hamilton, Mrs. Edwin Bassett. Mi-s June Davis. Miss Dorothy Cline, Miss Lois Williamson and Miss Heien Sp-thr. The hostess wa assisted by her mother. Mrs. J. F. Darmody, and Miss Loretta Feeney. * • • Mrs. F M Connor. (190 East TwentyFifth s reet. will lie the hostess for a week end party including Robert Alien Conner of Purdue. Mrs. Maude Polk of Ot irovrn. Mrs. Fanny Holmes Evans and Dorothy Burris of 01 over dale. The Delta Sigma Sorority met Wednesdny night at th home of Miss Lenore Prinzler. .''.i‘.B4 Bircitwood avenue. A musical program was given with Miss Mary Hem burg singing, and Miss Mickey Balden and Miss Eloise ?hlefe dancing. The guest were given roses for favors. • • • The Park Avenue Neighborly Club met Thursday afrernoon at the home of Mrs. O. R. Clements. 1135 Park avenue. W • • Sirs. George F. Guffln was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. St. Clair Parry and Mrs. Chestina Mauzy, Si'lo North Meridian street. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Large bowls of epirea and yellow tulips decorated the t3ble in the garden teahouse. • • • Mr? James M. Pearson, 4330 F'wk avenue will t >lie h istess for the meeting of tiie Clio Club Friday afternoon. Books Jimt have been studied during the year V- i! be discussed at this meeting. The Down ,y Avenue Christian Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Wednesday, when Miss Lois Rannells. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ranneils. formerly of Indianapolis, and •Tamils Caldwell. .Tr., son of Mr. and Mr?. Junius Caldwell of Louisville, were married. The Rev. Charles 11. Winders otfi.dated. The bride wore a dark blue traveling suit of tricotine, with a large Mack picture hat trimmed in wisteria. and a corsage of orchid sweefpeas. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell have gone East for a short trip and will l.r ; at home I How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear i Helps to Beauty) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quick,y vanish tr-m the face, neck or arms after a sing':- treatment with <]elat°ne. T- remove hair from arms, neck or f-o:- make a stiff paste with a little powdered delatcne and water, apply to hairy surface and after about two minute? rub off. wash the skin and It will le left free from hair or hiemish. To * r eid disappointment, be quite certain you pot real dclatoue and mix fresh—Advertisement.

after June 1 at 643 South street, Toledo, Ohio. The out-of-town guests Included the groom's mother and father and Miss Nancy Caldwell, his Bister. • * The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Halpln, 2141 Boulevard Place Mrs. Laura Hobso i will read a paper on “Robert Louis Stevenson.” Following the reading of this paper will be an opeu discussion among the members. * * • Mrs. Henry 11. Prescott will be the hostess for the Irvington Fortnightly Club Friday afternoon at her home, 13 South Bolton avenue. Mrs. E. 11. Mitchell will lead a discussion on "Short Stories.” • • • Mrs. A. C. McShane, 1915 North Meridian street, returned from New Orleans Thursday, where she has been spending the winter. • • * Mrs. Frank Wampler entertained the members of the Twentieth Century Club with a luncheon at the Spink Arms Thursday noon. The table was artistically decorated with sweetpens and tulips. Crystal candle holders tied with tulle held pastel shade randies. Ilandpainted place cards marked places for the twelve guests. Mrs. John L. Overman, Mrs. Ralph Bogert, Mrs. L. L. Fellows. Miss Carrie Thompson. Mrs. Charles Pigraan. Mrs. William Zaring, Mrs. William Salvage, Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. Mrs. Edward Bossett. Mrs. G. W. Budd, and William Turner. Following the

Pure Silk Sweaters, $8.95 Not fiber, nor a mixture of fiber and silk, but pure silk, and pure silk only is employed in the development of lovely new sweaters, of which we arc the fortunate recipients. We jk were able to buy them at a very low price (for silk sweaters), ' V% and we are happy to be able to pass them on to you for as little 77? t? Tuxedo Style Prevails Throughout And the Tuxedo is a becoming style to maid nnd matron. The effects are variously block weaves, drop-stitch and The shades are such clorious tones as rust, brown, navy blue, silver, peacock blue, henna, flesh and black. Sizes 36 to 46. —Ayres—Sweaters, Third Floor.

ROMPER CLOTH Special for Friday's Selling At Only 18c the Yard The ideal fabric for children’s play clothes is undoubtedly romper doth, since it is serviceable to a greater degree than any other material that might be used for the same purposes. Striped, Checked, Plaid, or Plain The variety of patterns is not narrowly limited. There are pretty one and two-colored woven checks cr stripes in blue, pink, tan, brown, navy and cadet, and plain shades of heliotrope, gray, green, navy blue, pink and Copenhagen blue. —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.

Man Size Turkish Towels Splendid, great big Turkish towels—actually 23L>x45 inches—of strong, tine qualities, and the kind that men particularly like for their morning splash in the tub, have been given a very, very special price for Friday’s selling only. Buy a-plenty at the rate of— Three Towels for SI.OO —Ayres—Linens, second floor. A Distinctive Group of Fine Irish Cambric 1 , Handkerchiefs Xw Each This price is ob- A. viously a very low one to pay for fine /jf \. soft cambric hand- "L*.. - X kerchiefs, made in f and imported direct from Ireland. Sev- xX x / eral delightful bor- / der patterns in .f/ \ V / dainty subdued shades are offered for your selection—all the result of skilled block printing. Values That Demand the Attention of the Discriminating 6 for 75c, 12 for $1.50 —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

$29.50 is a Fortunate Price for Women Shopping in the Gray Shop for Suits, Goats and Dresses For. be it known, suits and coats marked at $29.50 have been repriced from much higher figures, and the dresses at that price are unusually nice for the n loncy. $29.50 $29.50 $29.50 Suits Coats Gowns V * Os tricotine, in black or Os tw e e and and velours Os crepe de chine and navy blue, plain tailored coatings, in tan, gray and satin, in street shades; Ith narrow belts which brown, ran,-? or patch $[ may or may not be worn. pockets and belts. Sizes tunics. Sizes 42% to 52*4. Sizes 42% to 58%. 42% to 45%. Fine values. Pleasing variety.

luncheon the guests went to the home of Mrs. Wampler, 2161 North Meridian street, where a surprise program was given under the direction of Mrs. Overman. * * * Mrs. W. W. Woollen Is In charge oi the program on ‘'Drama” for the meeting of Over the Teacups Club, which meets at the home of Mrs. Wilrner Christian. 1628 North Delaware street, Friday afternoon. ... The Casino Gardens have been selected for a dinner dance given by the wives of the Kiw.mis Club members on Friday night. May 19. Arrangements and committees will be announced later. ... Mrs. R. E. Kennlngton. 2344 College avenue, is attending the Fourth district convention of the Federation of Woman's Clubs in Columbus. Mrs. Kennlngton Is the chairman of the State legislative department and will speak at the convention. ... A meeting of the Marlon county chapter of the War Mothers was held Thursday afternoon at 12 o'clock In the Odd Fellows building. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mueller of Lafayette are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .T. Warren Taylor of East Washington street. ♦ • • The Friday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. O. Rettig, 2429 North Gale street. Mrs. R. McNutt will

discus Woman’s Contribution to American L elopment”; Mrs. F. E. Brown, “Her New Responsibilities and Opportunities,” and Miss Allie Clark, “Woman In Social Reform.” * * * The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will meet with Mrs. Bessie Hensel Friday evening, at her home, 1111 Hoyt avenue.

FRECIOE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. —'Advertisement.

Coty’s Perfumes In Bulk , $1.75 Ounce I,’Orlgan, violette and heliotrope. Lournav's Creme de Citron, 50? the Jar. Fancy bath salts, assorted odors, 9125. Bleu D'Azur sachet, 92.50 ounce. Orange shade ronge, 50?. Mine. Ise'BeLl’s face powder, 85?. Mme. Ise'Bell’g talcum, assorted odors, 20?. Incense powder, 25?. Toothbrushes, lO?. Mirror nail polish, 29?. Cclorite, 19?. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

“Soisette” Union Suits, $1.50 Sleeveless, knee length suits with elastic Inserts in back; perfectly tailored. Fine Nainsook Union Suits Athletic style union 6uits, tailored, roomy garments, very comfortable, of pin check nainsook — 65^ —Ayre3—Men’s shop, street floor.

—Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

DOWNSTAIRS ** AYRES' * % Friday’s Special Values in Friday Saving Sale

Women’s Summer Dresses at $10.95 Remarkably Low Priced. Krepe Knits and Many Others —See Details One hundred dresses comprise this very special selling, a group we purchased last week in New York at remarkable price concessions. They include the following fabrics: Krepe Knit French Knit Mignonette Wool Crepe Drop-Stitch Mignonette Crepe de Chine (a Few) And among them are to be found the following popular colors: Black With Yellow Periwinkle American Beauty Red With Jade Maize With Black Mohawk White Plain Black Navy Gray The dresses ore mostly in simple straighline effects, most desirable in the fabrics mentioned, and display sueh characteristic features as applique motifs of embroidery, short, slashed sleeves, detachable capes and cape effects; button and braid trimmings; novelty jewelry trimmings; pockets and belts. Sizes range from 16 to 44. Altogether a most remarkable assortment and value at the price.

150 Vassar Dresses to Close at $4.95 Each Made of Light Jersey in a Flapper Style These Vassar dresses are two-piece dresses closed out to us by the manufacturer at a remarkably low price. They are of supple, closely woven wool jersey, in a smart flapperish style, with loose jacket and short plaited skirt. The jacket has two pockets, embroidered motifs scattered about on it. two rows of buttons at the hips and an embroidered crepe de chine collar and cuff set. Sizes 14 to 20; navy. Copen, brown, tan. henna.

200 Smart Hats at $1.49 Each All the latest straws; Milan hemp garden hats, street'hats, sport hats, trim Piping Kock models, trimmed with flowers, great fruit clusters, leather, silk, brocade ribbons, sashes —a very fine assortment at $1.40 each. All the Spring Colors

150 Pairs Women's Oxfords and Strap Pumps, $1.59 Pair Thes ■ arc sliirhtly imp'-riVct; they consist of odd lots of black and brown kid and brown call oxfords and _ strap pumps, in all sizes from 3 to 7. There are not all sizes in every style. Priced for Quick Clearance Children’s Sample Dresses, $1.19 Ea. Dainty, Crisp Gingham Dresses, V/eli Made Those dresses are in sizes from 2to 6 years. : They are beautifully trimmed, many with hand embroidery and well made, with deep Items and French seams. A Special Purchase . / In the Wash Goods Department 32-Inch Dress Gingham, Yd. Bates ' and Treffan Ginghams Excellent domestic ginghams, recognized by dressmakers and by women who sew for themselves, who will surely take advantage of this very low price. A tasteful assortment of stripes, checks and large and medium plaids. Other Wash Goods Special at 14c Yard 36-Inch Shirtings. 36-Inch Percales. 27-Inch Ginghams. And Other Assorted Materials. —Are marked specially in a group for Friday only. They are fabrics suitable for shirts, waists, aprons, dresses, children's wear and similar things. 300 Barrack Bags, Specially Reduced, 25c Ea. Women's New White Sateen Petticoats, 79c Double paneled, of closely woven sateen, very seasonable, and a bargain at this price. e More Two-Hour Specials for Friday 67 All-Wool Sweaters $1.59 Each Tuxedo models, in black and navy, with white. All sizes to 44. 31 Kimonos at 39c Each Made of challis. light summer weight 180 Children’s Bloomers, 29c Pair Os black sateen, well made, sizes 2 to 14 years. Table Oilcloth, 23c Yard 45 inches wide; slightly imperfect; plain white, tile patterns, fancy designs.

L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

W omens Pop Hn Capes at $10.95 The slinky black silky cape is much admired this spring. Here are some of silky sheen, but of cotton weight, with puff collars and lining of variegated colors in mercerized fabric. There are a black sateen and two figured poplins. All have deep black fiber braid fringe. VERY SPECIAL.

Boys’ Play Shirts, In Clearance, 59c Each Black sateens, cotton khakis, chambrays—all with attached collar. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Children’s Wash Overalls , 39c Pair These are for the tots from 2 to 6 years, who get into the most mischief and ruin the most clothes. Put them into overalls for the summer and save trouble and washing. The overalls are neat, well made and will wear, in dark and medium shades of heavy chambray. Boys’ Heavy Khaki Pants, 69c Pair 110 Pairs, ages 8 to 16 years; most of them are 8 and 9-year sizes. They are of most unusual quality at the price. Boys’ Wash Knickers , 50c Pair Sizes 6 to 16 years, made of heavy gray crash; excellent for play wear this warm weather. A SPECIAL PURCHASE. Fine Cotton Socks for Men, 12V2C Pair Perfect quality, of the wellknown “Durham” brand, which gives excellent service; black, brown, grav and navy; sizes 9Vs to 11%. For Women House Dress Aprons, 59c Ea. For Friday only; reduced from regular stocks. Fiber Silk Scarfs , $1.85 Ea. Reduced from regular stock; newest color combinations; have long fringe. Sateen Sports Bloomers 79c Pr. Reduced from regular stock; reinforced, roomy, well cut and made. Elastic bottoms and waist. Black, navy, purple, green. 75 Glove Silk Bloomers, $1.29 Pr. Os excellent quality silk Jersey; flesh, white, navy, black, purple. REMARKABLE VALUE.

Two-Hour Specials for Friday Morning 8:30 to 10:30 A. M. Women's Black Kid House Slippers, 98c Pr. One- strap slippers, with light flexible soles; sizes 4 to 8. Childrens Oxfords and Sandals, 98c Pr. Mahogany tan barefoot sandals and play oxfords, all leather, in sizes 6 to 2. Men's Work Pants, $1.15 Pr. 50 pail’s men’s darkcolored cotton trousers ; good weight, splendid quality at the low price. Sizes 32 to 42 waist Overalls for Big Boys, 39c Pr. About 125 pairs of heavy bib overalls, in full sizes for boys 10 to 16 years of age. Fast color, made to give good wear; ordinarily sell for considerably more. Limit of two pairs to a customer. 115 Pairs White Canvas Shoes, 50c Pr. Odds and ends for women and children; high and low shoes; size ranges are incomplete : soiled and damaged shoes are included. 60 Milan Straw “Piping Rock' 3 Hats, $1 Ea. Dainty little hats in black, gray, henna, red, orange; bound with blaek, red and brown ribbon. 83 Sleeveless Jersey Dresses at $2 Ea. Os 12-ounce wool jersey, in a straightline sleeveless model, with buttoned patch pockets, belts with nickeled buckles and eyelets; braid bound; in black, brown, navy. Very neat dresses, which will be most Serviceable as well as good looking. 16 to 44. 40 Jersey Coats, $2 Ea. These are of wool and jersey, a close out from a manufacturer; there are Tuxedo and notch collars, some have pockets, all are neatly made, many are belted. Sizes 16 to 40. Blaek, blue, bro wn, navy. Two-Hoar Specials tor Friday Morning, 8:30 to 10:30 A. M.

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