Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1922 — Page 7

TONE 13,1922.

NEWBERRY IS NAMED BY KING IN NAVY DEBATE Utah*Senator Causes Hi}? Uproar in Connection With Appropriation Kill. FUTURE OF MARE ISLAND | Fp**cl-.l t--* T■ 1 1.' Tim*** an i Pul. i.' 1WASHINGTON, Jura* 13 The activity of two senators ami the “ton-fler’’ a nefarious worm given t . undermining the basic structure • f naval wharves, threaten..,! to Involve the Senate in :i manysided row over the navil appropriation bill. Senator King. Democrat of Utah, started an ■ ffcr.s’ve against those for.vs which he charged. were bent upon destroying Th-- naval base at Mare Island in ban Francis, a harbor, lie sens U in the reduction • f the appropriation for this base of s.W. .non a step presaging lire things. He served notice that any scheme contemplating the a‘ andonment sotn time in the future of the Mure Island base in favor •'f Alameda, whose development as a naval base would cost around $100,000,000, would not be tolerated. Til r luring the appropriation <f $730,000 for “diking and dredging" tit Mare Island to ?200,de0 Senators Poindester of AVashingfon, and Newberry of Michigan, to whom Senator King attributed the act. have opened the field for the “toredor. According to the Utah Senator, the additional funds must be spent to save the Mare Island base from the Industrious worm. NEW FUEL ADPED TO KING’S FIKE. Wbat served to add new fuel to the Are were the facts that the $30,000 In question was turned over to development of the Bremerton base at Puget Sound in Senator Poindexter’s home State and Senator Newberry supported the change. Senator Poindexter faces a light for re-election k this fall and Senator Newberry 1* epp sf ir.g the aspiration of Representative Pat- ’ ri> k Kelley ia Michigan. The letter had charge of the Naval Appropriation bill In the House find Is preparing to contest with Senator Townsend for the Kej üblieat nomination for Senator from Michigan. lie has made the issue the Newberry can- la which Senator Townsend supported Mr; Newberry. Representatives Kelley, Madden of Illinois, and Curry of California, decided that whatever the Senate did, they were going to have their way in th-> ilou.-e. Mr. Curry a*id Senators Johnson find Sbortridge ‘f California, the first of whom faces an election this fall, also oppose any reduction in the appropriation for Mare Island. Under an agreement reached between Senators Poindexter end King, the Naval bill come before the Senate Thursday. Mr. King j to off”- amendments reducing the naval ; rs mro-i to tV..o>**’> from SP.OCO, and removing the marines from Haiti and San Domingo. On the reduction of the Mare Island appropriation, Mr. King sail’ HOUSE A I,I.OWED • ITEM TO ST VND. >■ “The lb i'c C • omit tee, which car, not be charged with estravagace in the minutest degree, allowed t:G~ Item, and the House, wnieh la always quick to n-k question s about uppropriatio:;- *T this Gz., -approve i it with, it a r. il call. Tet the S, nat- t.’otumltte has seen St to make this r-ii ie: m which. Instead of being economical, will result ia the forced expenditure of many millions of dollars “Mare I-c't.d is red going to be abandoned and the dicing ilshed Senator from Mi ...a. Mr. Newberry anl bis eol-l-.-’-.gues w' , >te-l with Mm In committee. should t- vt if themselves to that b-na’-r Mc'V.rmtck. of Illinois wn pr-;.arl’..g a.* C ’ r--e re *•: tlon* In ap- . propria’ i .*n* for the Marine Corps.

Paper? Paper? Ain't on Any— Pm a Baptist! Early today, while rain wes falling stoaciiy. a '•otiitu:tfrom the circulation departments f lo< i.*-W'j-:;pers gather. ! a; the T uPm Station to greet end g'.ie Information to the newa; ap<-r circulation managers win-, are coming from all parts , f the country to attend the convention of their national organization. One stranger entered from the train chcds and a re-eption conjn.'tteen.an buttonholed him. wt;corned him to the city, found he had come all the way from Pasadena, learned he had had iof-t his necktie on the Pullman, sheltered him under an umbrella as ho escorted the visitor to a haberdasher's shop, helped him select a necktie that hooked onto the fr tit collar button. “What paper are you on In PsvadonaV politely asked thn local committeeman. “Paper V’ countered the guest of the city. “Pm nit on any paper 1 crime to attend the Baptist convention.'* Schwier Funeral to Be Held Thursday Funeral services for Christian F. Schwier, 75. who died Monday at the I hoots of hi? son, George C. S.-hwler, 250 North Arse!:al avenue, will be'held at 2:is*> o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in tb“ Lutheran cemetery In arid tb.n to the son, Mr. Schwier is survive! by tine daughters. Miss Louise C. Schwier and Mrs. Mathias of ln--4 dial and Mrs. I.i:!Se C Hatten dorf of Lawrence; one brother, Willtatn C. Schwier of Indiana; oils, ar.d 0r.., sister, •Mrs. Eleoora C. Hartman, who lives In Germany. Two Jug’s Cause Tony Perno to Be Jugged Two Jntra containing ten gallons of whi’e mule today form the evidence aeninst Tony Perno, 2,145 Massachusetts avenue. The police raided the residence of Perno last night and his arrest on a blind tiger charge followed the finding cf the mn’e. 8. AM) C. OF I_ Henry Tare, 22, negro. 1027 East Twentieth street, It is said, was reliering the fuel shortage at his honie. but was in • terrupt'd by two i.-.-iocn who found idn; g.ith' ring • ml at the iaike Erie A. \\ t'ste. :i ratitoad l’age was arrested on the craee of petit larceny. j Nimrod's Conscience Makes Him Send in Fee for Two Years “I am inclosing $2 which I owe the Crawford County trees ;ry. I have hunted the past two years without a license, ss! while I rco Ire that I have broken the law, I now wish to make restitution.' 1 The above anonymous letter and 82 reached the . :: . o „f George X. Manr.feM, chief of the tish and game ! dlvislc.n of the Sra’e cons.-rvatioa ; department, today, and came from ,i. E. Koss, clerk of Crawford County who received it recently. According to Mannfeid this is the second time la the last year his division has received conscience money.

She 9 8 No Flapper MISS JENNIE GI.ANET. The typical young American girl—brown eyed, brown haired, clear skinned —and Just generally wholesome lookingIs well represented by Miss Jennie Claney of 510 North I.a Salle street. Miss Glaney is one of the few gir’s of her age who have not succumbed to the bobbedhair erase, either —or any other of the fashions that are supposed to delight the modern flapper. AMERICANS IN EMPLOY OF OIL FIRM WANTED Arrests Expected in Kidnaping and Murder of Mexican Officials. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 13— Arrests ia the kidnaping and murder of C,en. Lucto Blanco cud Col. Auerilo Mar tines. Mexican exilo leaders. here Wednesday was expected momentarily today. United States border agents claimed t< be gradually closing in on five Americans, who, they fisserted, received $U>,o*;> each—a tctal of Soo.in>o for carrying out an oil company's orders. The Federal agents say they have unearthed a plot In connection with th murders to throw the Obregon administration Int- tfirepute, the desire being to reinstate r.e constitution of W>7, which gives foreign capital every oppor tunlty in the southern republic.

MAY ATTEMPT TO RECONCILE BONUS VIEWS Republican Leaders in Senate Talk of Conferences on Pending Measures. WASHINGTON, .Tune 13.—There is talk h-ro of making the procedure on tho soldiers’ ! - Fins bill the subject cf n formal conference among Republicans owing to the conflict of opinions Other than such suggestions, however, Senator Curtis, of Kansas. Republican whip, said no plans for a conferenca had materialized. Th*. return of Senator Bodge of Massachusetts, this week was rxpertf-l t • •ring at .* azra-': on whether th** tariff till, should be laid aside for the purpose of acting on the s . Turs bonus bill. Numerous schemes hit upon by R publican leaders to pass the * idlers’ bonus t>i!l without delay!: g rtf, re th;;:, a few days the tariff MU. have fall, i to offer u satisfactory s-fiuti. n <-f the problem. While it involves only a question of procedure. It has become the most mooted subject la Senate cloakroom*. The opponents of the bonus leg!- .tion have new hopes In the lnerear-lng strength *-f their numbers, now eat 1 mate-1 to be thirty. Including as they do a., shade* 7 opinion on the tariff bill, their efforts tiMTe been centered on interposing objections to liars for limited consideration of the bonus. Officials cf ths American Region have informed Senators that they are not inter- tod in the question cf prow lure. They have said that as long a< the bonus bill pr,ss“s Congress It: this session, whether before the primary in North Infcota June 2K or not, they will be (satisfed, Mullins Made Head of Board of Trade ITarvey Mullins, candidate for presl dent of the Indianapolis Board • ? Trade on both the regular at I the Indepen but tickets, has been unanlmoualy elected to fill that ofllce. During the voting hours, 0.1*95 votes ero cast. Other officers eF arst Vice president, 1.. L. Fellows; treasurer. Torn odds’. These officers servo one year terms. The governing committee, which functions for four years. Is cmnpo’ed of the following; A. M. Glossbrenn-r, Bert V Boyd, Joseph A. K4l>l*-r, Fred Hoke. Wllmer Christian, William L. < t Connor. Hmnuel F.. Ranh, Carl F. Walk, lbiwiu K. Shepperd and William C. Ila;> ward. Dragoo Tells What Press Clipping Is IT, W. Dragon, proprietor of the Centra! Press Clipping s-rvlce, dDemised bis business at tho Rotary (Tub luncheon today. How his bureau clips items from newspapers In five central States for clients ranging from preachers to corset manufacturers was explained. Few people understand what a pres* clipping bureau doe*, be al<l. The business has been developed from Its inception in 11)14 until 130.000 clippings a month now stream from It, he said. Defends Reprieve of True Before Commons LONDON, June 13,—The reprieve of Ronald True, former aviator ami -.osi ~f a tith-d woman, after he lnd tren sentence.; to death for the murder of an English girl, was defended in the House of Commons today by Home .Secretary Edward Shortt, who had granted the reprieve. For Sick Headache Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue, take that wholesome physic— FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Act promptly. Never disappoint. Mild and gentle in action Do not gripe or nauseate. No costive af:er effects. Mrm. Sweet Clary. Aon. Va.: “I had a bid headache and look two Foley Cathartic Tablets, I • abort while, my bead slopped arbinf."

MINERS READY TO RESUME AT OLD PAY RATE Anthracite Operators Expect to Resume Production of Fuel July 1. LEADERS HOLD CONFAB Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Lodger. rnn.ADMI.I’HIA, .lino 13.—Settlement of the anthracite strike on the basis of the existing wage scales will be put up to the operators when the Joint scale committee reconvenes Wednesday in New York. If the operators agree to continue th present scale of contract and day rates, the mines may resume operations by July 1, or wltblu a few weeks of that date. Information obtained from a half -dozen points in the Rnihracito region and persons of unquestioned authority, indleutes that the rank and file of the miners are rendy to return to work at the rates awarded them ty the l ulled States Anthracite Coa! Commission In August, lfi'-’o, which applied up t*> tho time of the suspension on April 1 of this year. LEADERS DENY PERSISTENT REPORT. Although two of the three district presidents of the United Mine Workers denied that the miners Intend to withdraw their demand for a general Increase of Ed p*-r cf i-.t, the report of such Intention persisted. It was backed up In ail three fields by announcements that the miners tiro quite willing to return to work for the old rates. According to reports from Shamokln. Hazleton. Scranton Rial Wllkesbarre, the mine union officials will follow their usual tactics w! en they meet In Now York with the operators. An answer will be filed rejecting tho demand of tho op* raters for arbitration and for a reduction A 21 per cent. It will contain an offer to negotiate on the basis of the present scale, but not to accept that scale. ANSWER MERELY FOR Pt MUTATION'. The answer Is considered as merely for p’lhln alien In the conference to f llow the union IT!.dais are expected to tell the operators they believe the men will return •<* work for the rates of pay existing prior to the suspension If as sit ran e can be given that tha operator* are willing to renew the old rtiredula. If ’he i perstors refuse to consider that proposition the uni -i men will point out that the ml tier a have started balloting on the pr p'-sa! to give the general ..-ale commit tot; the right to declare *he suspension of a str'ke. The balloting has been so arranged ’hat It will continue until Jut-.* El if which time the vote will be tabulated

Spirits in Paint Are Not Quite New may he up-to-date bootlegger Dentist Following Strange Calling

NEW YORK. .Tune 13— Weird spiritualist oil paintings, purporting to have been produced ;r.d<-r the direction of famous artists it: the other world, au 1 establishing a t-e-v form In has relief oil work, are puzz . g pay hie Investigators at the And-rson gnll-rb s. The medium through whom the ghostly art is put on canvas, is Miss F. Mttrlou BICYCLE RIDERS OFFERED PRIZES Interest Revives in Old-Time Popular Pastime. Great Interest Is already being showr. the ,o--‘al !•:••}--h* ride ari l <b-.-..r:.t.-i 1 r I . l * o > .. p.dd here Sat urday after ■, a Hundreds of rld-r> - expect* 1 he In !!t.>- when the •darting s anul Is g'-.-n at 3 o'.-b -k. University I’tfk on Hie New York a*reef side has Im-*-u *• , 0,. t a s th. ; :t i* ’a haw the rtu.-rs a; s.-iul.*e e..r Hi, f 'HI be the first rble of lit kind to be held here In years. 1.. a'. !■ ule's at a meeting Monday evening oiitrlbu’e.’. s';-(e;i [ r!ze-t as an indue*. ment ’•> get .-lit the riders to revive this f ,-; ;t ..f u'.K .r exercis-. The list com prl-.es f ,-.r 1. h grade bicycles and a !'; c lot of itcees.orles Boy Scouts will t- offered throe of the p,rl7es for t:* ■u. app.-arun.-e with a bl . as firs’, prize. Boys ar t ftuh under 12 years will come In for similar prizes iin j *he decrated whe.-l dlvisbm h.. 1 have six ;.r17.-(s with a hip', grn-I.* bi ycle for the first. Tlii-re Is tt*> entry fee and every one with a wheel ia eligible t*> enter. j'h.-re will bn no racing along the routs or at Its destination. Safety first will be the slogan of the promoter*, llbb-rs of Indhtnap'dlfi will have the 1 ...i llc of listening to and wltneeslng ft d.-moiis'ration !:i correct cyeling by .-ne the best known bicycle riders In the country. Fred st. (>r g.* has hem. brought h.-re by local dealers to conduct the ride He will net as pacemaker and will be s. <*ti riding a high bicycle Ir. style Mr?v-s!x y^ar 4 * f Schools 11. U. Crass has triven p.-niCsslon t, Mr. S’ Ong“ to Visit city aohools ti.jrti.g re --ss hours t’ii.s w-.-.-k, where !,.- will give talks and demonstrations of road deportment Local dealers under wuose auspices the rble will be given are U W. Bi u< o-r, the Gus Hnbi.-h Company, the 11. I Honrsey I'onipnn;’, Hoffman Brothers, the F.m lb-.- (’..mi,any. K E Jones, W A. Kalso, the Smith Hnss-h-r Sturm (Jompany. 'lie H. W.-sting Company and tho Diamond Chain Company. LOSES CLOTHES. William Compton, 41 G’-j West Wahington street, reported to tho pollco that a thief entered his mom and took u new sul’ of clothes Compton said he paid $37.r,0 ! r the suit, but had not even had It on.

TODAY S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very : areful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially tine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily he used at trilling expense hv simply dissolving a teaapoonful of ennthrox (which you can s“t at any druggist’s) in a cup or hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—-enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair Instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it Is. After a canthrox shampoo, the hair is a pleasure.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Royster Drives His New Car Through Garage Door Stops When Old Natural Law Is Brought Into Play by Auto's Antics .

Charles 11. Royster !s an undertaker. | He Just recently bought anew automobile. It's a dandy, shiny sedan with six powerful cylinders. It's a car that responds with alacrity to the pressure of his foot on the accelerator. With his wife and two children, Mr. Royster came home from a spin In the country, during which spin he felt ho had become fairly familiar with the working of the new cnr. It handled easily and he approached the open garage doors without heeding Mrs. Royster’s advice that he stop and let her and the children out. She had thought it would he safer if she went ahead and opened the rear doors of the garage, so if he couldn't stop the new cnr In time, It

Life Funny Proposition? That’s This Woman’s Idea Locked Up if They Steal; Evicted if Rent Isn't Paid —So What's the Answer?

The man who lamented that “life’s a funny proposition after all,” hail nothing on a philosophizing applicant at. the free employment bureau, which has recently moved iuto new headquarters in the city hall. Her lament was: ‘T don't know what's to become of us poor folks if somethin' nin’t done. They lock us up if we takes things, aud they puts us out It we don't pay current. Me sure can’t Uv without eatln,’ but 1? we don't eat we's goln’ to die, find then they'll grumble because they bus to bury us, I sure would like to know What wo is to do !” Fortunately something was found for her to Jo, but in a lot of cases, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, who has charge of the women's division of the employment service,- some of those who make the worst fuss nbout wanting work are tho very ones who are least anxious to do It. -I have Just about divided the applicants who come to me Into three classes, Mrs. Carr declared. “There Is the kind who knows only one thing and won't try to learn any other kind of work. -Then there Is the man or woman with a family to support wi.o really needs W, rk badly and who will take anything that will bring in money. -And then there Is the kind who ore always looking for w-rk and praying that they won't get It.”

Spore, figed 27, graduate of the University -f Michigan, without artUtle ability 1 a practicing dentist, until her spiritual ■ ipf-rle:.; -<• began s-tne thre-* years ago Miss Spore has never studied putt:ting. She says she Is under the control f twelve ar’lst spirits, headed by the Della Echnlas, who died between 4**o and 500 years go. They direct her work, according to M!s •Spore's beli'-f. tell her how to handle h r paints nt.-l guide h* r ns she pr and. -'s h,-r uncanny color schemes. The plffilng* arc built up by the lav. ers f on* nppll 1 on t--;.- of one a-, ther .'T O of the . ejects stand out a irn-h-e, like mla'atare col-.rod sculpt-,rs framed on a flat surface. In this respect Miss Spore's w rk la novel to the art world. Most of the pictures would s-rra for f-;t -Ist Illustrations, f- r Japan-*- find i'll;..*.- ghost stories, or tales f’-rn the Arabian Knights. There arc flowing Beds an ! £ *l-1. sombre htu.-s at-I d>-n'h like bla.-ks with ot -asl-nal 8 ...rat gr-or.s ami 1-Inks,

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could roll out into the alley and nothing would happen. But Mr. Royster thought ho could stop It, all right. He coasted gently up to the front aperture, hesitated an instant when the slight incline slowed his progress at the entrance, gave it a little more gas. Then he got his first surprise. The car bounded forward, crashed through the rear doors, leaped into the alley and shot across to tho point where a guy wire is attached to a telephone pole. One front hub cap cauglit on tho guy wire ami climbed upward until a natural law became effective and the new sedan overturned and lay still on Its side. None of the passengers was hurt and the car was not damaged.

There are not many now, however, who are really In desperate need of work, Mrs. Carr says. The greater part **f th applleanfs for positions now are of a higher grade than those out of work during the winter. Mrs. Carr said she has many applications for clerical work and from typists, due In part to the closing of the school year, and is anxious f-r employers to know that she ran furnish them with excellent help along this line. Twenty-seven different kinds of worn, she says, have b-en represented in ’he woman's departtu-nt In one week alone —either by employers desiring help or workers looking for places. “I have calls for every kind of work from cherry picking t-, balloon making.’ she said. “Right now I have many calls f-r factory girls, as well as f-r fnrt packers, rnnner* and many other lln-s < f work. And I want the >-n.pi >-rs *,f In dlanapolls to feel that rk-v cm: get rsuits by calling tho free bureau *•.. km w thut we are hero in order to servo them GIRL APPEARS IN DUNE CASE Police Following New Clew in Mysterious Affair. CHICAGO. Jone 13 The hurried visit of a beautiful girl to the Indiana m 1 duti-s where the body of tin unidentified man was found, half crema?•••!. today w: . belt g linked with the t girder ■ ' 'he mar,, Idei.Mfi atb-n if whom has beer. ; :.-/'l-;g India- a and Till:, is j.-di. - f-r five J.-ij *. The girl, frantic w 'h *-i :.t. drove In a tax.,fib along the beach *o a j near alar* the 1 ly h.is .-.,1. n 1 itig to Wader He.ff, taxi driver at • tertian. Ind Leaving the taxi s' * returned In forty five minutes, the driver assorted. She was so hysterl at that H ::T asked If ihe wanted to be taki : to a it liter Refusing his ff. r. tie* woman r* turned to Chicago. It '* boll-veil. The 'rip was made or, May 2* The date of the i ur-ler was about the same time according to physi- .nt.-t who exatnin- .1 ti.e body Mysterious Death . of Sales Manager ( TTTCAGO, J ((tie U’ He; ry ,T Women, * tiles manager for n:i a :• • * j.ph firm, wn* f-o;n ! n > ‘-rh • . ! t-'.iy lvir g on h sot It. the I ft set-..-lit t-< ’.-nth 'j . •* !;; W,-t ! ah" ’r- t. He 1: id been shot In Ih* b tuple, ah'! his ha.. ! grasped ft revolver I Two .tin! ys of ti e company, inelo ling the v g w ■ an sts-retary io W-m*-:t. w-n i to i -dice ! e-olijuarb-rs f r q - 'ng

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SIOO,OOO GONE IN ESTATE OF MRS. RIDGLEY Dead Woman Said to Have Been Victim of Rheumatism of Brain at Hot Springs. CHICAGO, .Tune 13.—Guarded Intimations of foul play in connection with the death of Mrs. Ora Itidgley, 48, were made today as attorneys for her relatives d.-lved into the alleged disappear"nee of more than SIOO,OOO, the dead woman is alleged to have possessed before her death May 2S. at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Alice Horn who brought the body to Pans, 111., for burial, declares Mrs. RidgU-y died from rheumatism which extended to her brain. Mrs. Horn said It was necessary to pawn some of the dead woman’s jewels for funeral expenses. Mrs. A. P. Rickey, sister of the deceased and E. W. Higlit, Assumption, 111., attorney, say they have evidence that Mrs. Itidgley died under unusual circumstances and are seeking an analysis of her vital organs for poison traces. Names of two wealthy women, an Assumption banker and a score of others are entwined in the case. Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Itidgley were the joint owners of a $30,000 hotel at Melbourne, Fla., which they transferred to Mrs. Horn's husband aud two (laughters before going to Hot ; Springs. W. S. GREENOUGH TALKS ON NEWS AND BUSINESS Indianapolis Man Says Publicity Led Publi i to Invest in Securities. MILWAUKEE. Wis., June 13.—'"News Relation of Business Situations and Con- ,!!*! ns to Advertising," was the subject .-.f an address before the Financial Ad-v-r;;mws’ A**;,.-lat 1 or. in session hero today by Walter S. Greonough, assistant to the president -f the Fletcher Savings vt Trust. v*o., "f liKllauapoliß. P-st war rcnditl *n* In the banking **!!! nesa were contrasted with the situatb n durir e the war when thousands . f Investors became bond buyers who have since disposed of their holdings giving way to the blue sky artists, Mr. i.r>—- -nigh said. These investors were led *o >■ me bon*, holders through the kll full linking of tne banking business 1 with the principal news of the (lay, the -p-nk-r sab!. -Th-r w.-ro not driven to the bank d•< r !•) buy t..--nds." Mr. Grecnough .1 "Tb-y were led.” In less than ft ■ ir after 'he war ch sed. appr xlmutcly *.. per ce.-f of the bond holders who ha-1 a-qnlred n new touch and relationship wi-b the banks, lost that Interest, he J - dot-d OUt. ••The ’blu sky artists’ and the luxury • a ics-men ou’xeo*-raiel the American bar ker. They to-k his new market from him almost over nigh;.” | Several explanations hav been effered f. r th.- si’-: ;!!on whb-h arose. Mr. Green- . ugh * i ludlr.g “an Inborn antipathy to s:jv:* g* pr .gran s in the masses of the j ’ a;:! t bat the ''American banker xv.-* t b t k t: to lls marble hole when the war was over.” i*n.) f the most Important rensons why th" g;.-at bulk of r.ew customers •vi* ’-*.r ■ -i .se war advertising stopped, 1!;.* *:■ ikor Raid. By war advertising, be ext ati.e-1, 1 ** mount advertising that va -he ws of the day. In e -i I si >n Mr. Gr-nough snld : ' 1 1 .el,ev.. ; ill: 1 ns of those lost Liberty ; -ii; 1 wp.r savings stamp buyers can be h: g! - ’ok to the t anks ns rapidly ar t -v! vp.ur.t In the bulk of ln-k I . g shifts farther aw.iv from the . -Is . f pp.rril -p-dtitlnj; lectures to ; - t nt. I tippr-B'-hcs a basis en -hlt.g- are h -'--p’e 5 In which the - is B.teri r.*d 1 ir by fitly.” $ I .’*.7.01)0 roil MISSIONS. ANDERSON In I . June 13 - Reports nt tho it.tern:*:! nut - amp meeting of the *’ketch -f G-d, In a*>ss!-n here, show i.".7.'s*i nb i last year f r missionary •rp *-s rhe et.iirch supports tulssious ;ii t■ U-r l ast nr; I In Africa,

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DSAxBgs&G?

Direct to L. S. Ayres & Cos, From Belfast , Ireland — 6,240 Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs At 12V2C Each—2 f° r 25c Just arrived from Belfast, a special purchase which enables us to cut the price of dainty, line white handkerchiefs, sheer and crisp, to a remarkable degree. The handkerchiefs are of sheer Irish fabrics, some plain, others shadow striped, all over or around tho hems. Hems range from one-sixteenth inch to one inch deep. Hundreds of Patterns \ O PATTERNS! Such embroidery patterns, f _. all hand work: all colors; all degrees of ) daintiness and perfection; the trimmest of V color accents, the loveliest of combinations. J Every One Hemstitched All are hemstitched —some with spoke stitching. •—Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor. Travel Week LUGGAGE VALUES All sorts of excellent luggage values feature Travel . M'eek as it is observed at Ayres. Bags, suit cases, fitted cases, kits and trunks - here are opportunities to get them reasonably priced. Cowhide Bags, $2.95, $4.50, $7.50 and $12.50 All colors, In various styles and grains, for both men and women. Sole Leather Suit Cases, $12.50 Black, brown and mahogany, with riveted or sewed corners, 24 and 28-inch sizes, with single locks and straps or double locks. Smart Looking—Black Enamel Women's dress cases, 53.50. Suit cases, 5"4*95. Hat boxes. S^.os. Women’s Overnight Case r sls to $19.50 Os fine crepe grain cowhide, with sewea frames and moire silk lining, 18 to 24-inuh lengths. —Ayres—Luggage, sixth floor. All Sorts of Things for Boys From Our Street Floor Dept.

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Neckwear, 25c*. 50C. 65C, fI.OO. Flannel shirts, grav and khaki, $2.00 to $4.00. KlannPl blouses, gray and khaki, $1.15 to $1.50.

Luggage conveniences, complete toilet supplies, stationery, compasses, thermometers, watches, and other necessities can all be supplied from uur generous stocks The Sale Continues of Bovs’ Blouses, 70c Each or 3 for $2.25 A Special Sale During This Week Fine Madras Shirts at $1.35 Os unusually good (quality <>f woven madras, dosirahlo striped woven patterns on a tine white ground. M ell made, as one would expect of an Ayres shirt, and accurately sized. And “a new shirt for every one that fades. • —Ayres—Street floor. A New , Cleansing , Stimulating Beauty Aid Jane Dudley Face Cream Compounded of none but the purest of vegetable oils, this new face cream conies as an effective aid to the woman who would keep her complexion healthy, beautiful and free from disuguring wrinkles. It liquifies quickly, stimulates the skin and rebuilds relaxed tissues of face and neck. Applied at night, left on tho face overnight, applied again at morning and removed with cold water. Price, $3.50 a jar. Good Values in Ayres Toilets Smiles’ cucumber soap, 3 Krank’s original lemon bars for 2D<*. cleansing cream, SI.OO. 'Palmolive shampoo, 3Do. Mary Garden talcum, 19?. Baby Baku talcum. lDc. License powder. 25u. D’Orsay face powder. OOP. Rubber bath sponge. 29<*. Cappi perfume, $2.50 oz. - Ayres—Toilets, street floor. Tor Heifer Health The Walter Camp “Daily Dozen” Records A system which will bring men. women and children to a normal condition of physical fitness. It builds- up good hard fish and muscle and eliminates useless and excess flesh. And it's fun to do the exercise to. music. Indorsed by men of international prominence. Complete sets of five double-faced records, set of charts, chart of body, book by Walter Camp, all contained in a handsome black and gold album. $ 15.00 Sample records, giving two exercises and story of system, 25d. —Ayres —Victrolas, fifth floor.

Boys’ knit underwear —Cotton, 85<S $1.25, $1.50. Cotton and wool, $1.50. W o o 1, $1.50. Bath Ing suits, $1.65, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00.. . Terry cloth bathrobes, $3.50. Blanket bathrobes, $3.50. Athletic nainsook underwear, 65<, SI.OO. Caps, 50<* to $1.50.

Blouses or shirts, white Oxford, $1.50 to $3.00. Sw e aters, pullover style, $5.00, s.oo. Kha k i blouses, SI.OO. Shirts of madras ’and pongee corabin ea. 51.50. $1.65. $1.85, $-, $3.50. Plain hemstitched lawn handkerchiefs. s<* to 15* tho dozen.

Belts, 50P to SI.OO. Skull caps. 25<\ 35<b 50<*. Boys’ blouses, colored stripe, sport style, 85<*, SI.OO. Bovs’ pajamas, $1.50 to $3.00.

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