Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1922 — Page 7

AUG. 2, 1922

SEARLES THINKS , ESI IF STRIKE ARBIJND CIRNER Editor of Mine Workers’ Journal Heralds Peace at Cleveland. LEADERS ARE YIELDING Administration Heads Realize Dual Conference Remains as Solution. By ELLIS SEARLES, Editor United Mine Workers Journal. (Written for the United News.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The American people may breathe a long sigh of relief, for John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has Issued a call for a joint conference of miners and operators at Cleveland next Monday to settle the coal miners' strike. • By this move, peace in the coal industry is brought to the very threshold of accomplishment. Resumption of mining is now just around the corner. Failure Inconceivable. It is inconceivable that the conference in Cleveland can fail of its purpose or that it will not bring about a te-mlnation of the strike. Probably a few stiff-necked coal operators will refuse to attend the conference. Once the union mines are reopened following the Cleveland conference, the gougero will no longer enjoy a monopoly of the coal business. The Cleveland conference will be composed of the three international officials of the United Mine Workers of America; eight representatives of the miners from each of the four States in the central competitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and such representatives of the operators as the operators themselves may select. Negotiating Conference It will be a negotiating conference, with full power and authority to enter into an agreement, subject only to the approval of the general policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America. The only obstacle that could possibly stand in the way of a successful outcome of the conference would be for a sufficient number of the operators to refuse to attend. Ido not believe the American public at this time is in any humor to stand for such conduct. HELD UNDER BOND Broad Ripple Marsha! Arrests Man I After Accident. James Garrity. 2942 Schofield St., arrested last night by the Broad Ripaple town marshal, is held in the Brounty jail under SI,OOO bond. GharPrity was arrested after the machine he was driving collided with one driven by Frank C. Sadler, 2356 N. New Jersey St. He is charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. AUTO HITS ABUTMENT Driver Says Rain Obscured His Vision. When an automobile collided with an abutment of the elevated railroad tracks at E. Washington St. last night, Mrs. Glenn L. Laughner, 736 W. Thirtieth St., suffered severe cuts and bruises. Glenn L. Laughner, driver, said rain obscured his vision.

IS Tk Right Kind of Teeth /jfj Special Prices Our First Patients 1 Are Best Friends and Reference If you take advantage of the prices we make to yon at this time, they are the prices we will make you in years to come; we will not raise the price to YOU in the future. Our office in TERF.B HAUTE with 11 chairs, is the largest and finest in the State, developed by doing quality work. Ton omt have proof, that’swhy we are doing a limited amount of dental work at about half the regular price. Not cheap, shoddy etulT. but work that will be a source of pride and satisfaction to you in years to come. About “Maxoline’* I STARTED TO SCREAM, but ■ changed my mind, because I never 9 feit the extracting of my wisdom tooth. DINXTE ROLER. 722 Fletcher Are. Hanning Bros. ® Winkler tl*Floor liexitorual City Bank Bldd 108 St. Call Lincoln 622 h Honrs, 8:30 to 6:00 Evening, by appointment only.

Qfc RED HOUSE JijSSEf M YST E RYjg*§gg a a* Button cottpmv A

Lunch was over and the house-party guests were away on the yolf links. Quiet reigned in The Sect House while MARK ABLETT, the bachelor owner, and MATT CAYLEY, his companion, awaited the arrival of Mark’s brother, ROBERT, who was return in sr from Australia after a fifteen year's absence. Startled by Robert’s rough appearance. AUDREY STEVENS, the maid, ushered him Into Mark's office on his arrival. After an unsuccessful attempt to find Mark in the garden, Audrey returned to the house to find the other servants frightened by the sound of a revolver shot and to hear Cayley pounding on the office door demanding admittance. CHAPTER 11. Cayley was now 28, but had all the appearance of 40, which was his pa> tron’s age. Spasmodically they entertained a good deal at The Red House. Let us have a look at them as they came down to that breakfast, of which Stevens, the parlormaid, has already given us a glimpse. The first to appear was Major Rumbold, a tall, gray-haired, graymustached. silent man. who lived on his retired pay. He had got to work on a sausage by the time of the next arrival. This was Bill Beverley, a cheerful young man in white flannel trousers and a blazer. "Hallo. Major," -he said as he came in, “how's the gout?” “It isn't gout,” said the Major gruffly. “Well, whatever it is.” The major grunted. “I make a point of being polite at breakfast," said Bill, helping himself largely to porridge. “Well, we've got a good day for our game. It’s going to be dashed hot, but that's where Betty and I score. Hallo; good morning, Miss Norris, Do you want any assistance, or do you prefer choosing your own breakfast?” “Please don't get up,” said Miss Norris. “I’ll help myself. Good morning, major.” She smiled pleasantly at him. The major nodded. “As I was telling him,” began Bill, “that’s where —Hallo, here's Betty. Morning, Cayley.” Betty Called.ne and Cayley had come in together. Betty was the lßvear-old daughter of Mrs. John Calladine, w.dow of the painter, who was acting hostess on this occasion for Mark. Ruth Norris took herself seriously as an actress and, on her holidays. seriously as a golfer. She was quite competent as either. “By the way. the car will be round at 10:30,” said Cayley looking up from his letters. “You’re lunching there, and driving back directly afterward. Isn’t that right?” Mark came in. He was generally the last. He greeted them and sat down to toast and tea. Breakfast was not his meal. The others chattered gently while he read his letters. “Good God!” said Mark suddenly. There was an instinctive turning of heads toward him. “I say, Cay!” He was frowning. He held up a letter and shook it. “Who do you think this is from?” Cayley shrugged his shoulders.. How could he possibly guess?” ■ “Robert,” said Mark. “I thought he was in Australia, or somewhere." “Os course. So did I.” He looked across at Rumbold. “Got any brothers, Major?” “No.” “Well, take my advice, and don’t have any." “Not likely to now,” said the Major.

s-* The August Sale of BLANKETS and Comforters % / jfk.' -i \J OT A BIT too soon to begin thinking about your reserves of blankets for cold winter nights; in fact, it is not many weeks till the first touch of chill air. And with such values as we have been able to gather together —such remarkable savings as we can place before you, after long searching and close bargaining, tomorrow and the days following will certainly be the very nick of time for blanket buying.

200 Pairs All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $7.45 Pair Specially made for us. For full-size beds; blue, gray, pink, tan, black and white and red and black. 70x80 All-Wool Blankets, $8.75 Pair Plaids; blue, pink, tan, gray black and white; full bed size. 68x80 All-Wool Scotch Plaid Blankets, $9.75 Pair Shell stitched edge; in just one color combination; a splendid blanket for college use.

Bill laughed. Miss Norris said politely: “But you haven’t any brothers, Mr. Ablett?” “One,” said Mark grimly. "If you’re back in time you’ll see him this afternoon. He’ll probably ask you to lend him five pounds Don’t.” Everybody felt a little uncomfortable. .“All the same,” said Betty a little daringly, “it must be rather fun fun having a skeleton in the cupboard.” Mark looked up, frowning. “If you think it’s fun, I’ll hand him over to you, Betty. If he’s anything like he used to be. and like his few letters have been —well. Cay knows.” Cayley grunted. "All I knew was that one didn't ask questions about him.” It may have been meant as a hint to any too curious guest not to ask more questions, or a remainder to his host not to talk too freely In front of strangers, although he. gave It the second of a mere statement of fact. But the subject dropped. At about the time when Mark and

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly no‘o the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. — Advertisement. How To Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather When depressed by the heat and yon want to freshen op for the afternoon or evening, Just bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite In a half pint of wttch hazel. / You will find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. As a wrinkle-remover the saxolite lotion is remarkably successful. Its action Is almost magical. The deepest furrows, as well as the finest lines—whether due to age, lllnesg, weather or worry—are Immediately affected. Enlarged pores are reduced, flabby skin Is JUritrn In," facial contour is Improved wonderfully. The simple ingredients of course can be had at any drug store, and you need not hesitate to try the lotion, as It will not harm any skin In the least.—Advertisement.

Comfort Your Skin With GuiicuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum 6o*p. OtotNiMt, Tmicmm. Ik rrarywfeirr®. Surplan trm* ¥m.

“Kenwood” Plaid Blankets, $8.50 Each An "extra cover” blanket made single; all pure wool, in twelve color combinations; shell stitched edge. 70x82 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $12.50 Scoured and steam shrunk; blue, yeliow, rose, tan, fray, lavender and pink with white; ribbon bound; full bed size. 72x84 All-Wool Filled Comforters, $6.76 Silkoline covered, warm and soft; with 9-inch sateen border; neatly quilted; many color combinations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

his counoln were at their business at The Red Houae, an attractive gentleman of the name of Antony Gillingham was handing up his ticket at Woodham station and asking the way to the village. He is an important person to this story, so that it Is as well as should know something about him at the top of the hill on some excuse, and have a good look at him. He had seen a good deal of the world. When at the age of 21 he came Into his mother’s money. 400 pounds a year, old Gillingham looked up from the "Stockbreeders’ Gazette” to ask him what he was going to do. “See the world,” said Antony. “Well, send me a line from America, or whereever you get to.” “Right,” said Antony. Old Gillingham returned to his paper. He was now 30. He had come to Woodham for a holiday, because he liked the look of the station. His ticket entitled him to travel further, but Woodham attracted him. Why not get out? The landlady of “The George” was only too glad to put him up. While he was finishing his lunch,

FASHION'S DECREE A beautiful wedding ring on which the flower of the month is finely modeled and carved. These new creations have been accepted by the brides of today as the finest engraved wedding rings made. SNOW DROP WATER LILY Juaurr July VIU.URUSK row* February August VIOLET MutUVISO March GLORY September DAISY HOPS April October HAVUdUHXE CBIHsAXTHIMar MUM November WILD ROSE HOLLY June December Made in Tw o Widths In Platinum, Green Gold or Yellow Gold Sold Exclusively at Sipe’s Importer of w C , JDI!7 , Merchants Fine Diamonds J • Bank Building Entrance—ll South Meridian

\U 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c 1 POUND, 30^ ‘tfjr* THE HONEY STORE § 151 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

the landlord came In to ask him about the luggage. Antony orlered another pint of beer and soon nad him talking. “It must be rather fun to keep a country Inn,” ha Bald, thinking that It was about time he started another profession. “You ought to take a holiday.” “Funny thing you’re saying that,” said the landlord, wih a smile. “Another gentleman, over from the Red House, was saying that only yesterday. Offered to take my place and aIL" He laughed rumhlingly. “The Red House? Not the Red House, Stanton?" “That’s right, sir. Stanton's the next station to Woodham. The Red House Is about a mile from here—Mr. Ablett’s,” Antony took a letter from his pocket. It was addressed from “The Red House, Stanton,” and signed “Bill.” “Good old Bill,” he murmured to himself. “He's getting on.” Antony had met Bill Beverley two years before In a tabacconlst’s shop. Gillingham was on one side of the

72x84 Comforters, $8.75 Rose, blue, yellow, lavender find Copenhagen coverings; filled with pure wool; scroU stitched. 72x84 Comforters, $11.75 Each Wool filled; covered with mull In rose and Copenhagen; neatly stitched. 72x90 “Beacon” Jacquard Comfortables, $10.75 In handsome designs and colorings, bound all round with silk ribbon. —Ayres—Blankets, second floor.

counter and Mr. Beverly on the other. Something about Bill, his youth and freshness, perhaps, attracted Antony; and when cigarettes had been ordered, and an address given to which they were to be sent, he remembered that he had come across an aunot of Beverley’s once at a country-house. He and Antony quickly became intimate. But

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES' t 200 New Silk Dresses •>519.75 Over 100 in this lot are sizes 42 to 48 The new fall styles, new in line, in trimmings, in their very atmosphere, are being shown in the Downstairs Store. There are long side panels, dropping below the longer skirts; accordion plaited panels of great charm; rich embroidery and elaborately beaded work; beaded girdles and other novelties. Dresses of Canton crepe, Georgette crepe and satin; navy, brown and black; some exceptionally smart stout models. Sizes 16 to 48, New Fall Men/s Union Suits, 89c A special lot; three-quarter and ankle length; full cut, millinery well ma de; in white and ecru fsizes 34 to 42. . _ New .Jp M , color., Men’s Pajamas, $1.50 Pair tnrammgs-h at sos REDUCED plush, duvetyne; large and small shapes; qj soft-finish dimities, well tailored and trimmed with trimmed. either j otUf mß rcerized frogs on Corn, blue, white, pink. - ■ Sizes to 44. L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE

f Steaming Hot Woofer Immediately i-'*' § * The Pittsburg Is made f In several sires to suit With a Pittsburg Auto- \ ft In our gas store. Ask matlo Water Heater In ■ J I Y/ v. to 6ee these heaters your home you are assured \ J/r J if J demonstrated, even of a continuous supply of F- though you may not steaming hot water day or f \ (ntend tQ purchase night. No running down- II II jf . ... .. stairs to light a small tank [f Y on ® at th 8 1 heater—no delay waiting J for hot water, no matter how many baths are want- f J Tffc \ ed. The laundress is never *, J. delayed for she may have all the hot water required JL wl 100 GALLONS FOR 12 CENTS Think of it! With a Pittsburg heater you can heat one hundred gallons of water steaming hot for about twelve cents. That amount of hot water, together with the necessary cold water, is sufficient for five baths. "Why worry along with an old, out-of-date system of heating water when with a Pittsburg you may have A HOT BATH FOR 2‘/ 2 CENTS These figures are not the result of guess-work, but rather from actual tests made by us. You can practice the same economy in your home with a Pittsburg by using a reasonable amount of care in the use of water. Citizens Gas Company —MAJESTIC BUILDING—ma p iTmi 45 to 49 South Pennsylvania Street ma T"jmi

Bill generally addressed him as “Dear Madman” when he happened to write. Antony decided to stroll over to The Red House after lunch and call upon his friend. As he came down the drive and approached the old red-brick front of the house, there was a lazy murmur of bees In the flower-borders, a gentle

cooing of pigeons in the tops of the elms, and from distant lawns the whir of a mowing-machine, that most restful of all country sounds . . . And in the hall a man was banging at a locked door, and shouting. “Open the door, 1 say; open the door!” “Hallo!” said Antony in amazement. (Continued in Our Next Issuie)

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