Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1922 — Page 7

AUG. 17, 1922

WlfiTH EXPRESSES •f EAR FDR FUTURE DFEERIiNSTIOH Chancellor Declares Payments Nearing Impossible as Marks Drop. POINCARE IS BLAMED Financial Crash May Result in Opinion of Entente Expert in Berlin. By United Mevi BERLIN, Aug. 17. —“We are now standing at the death-bed of the German people,” declared Chancellor Wirth. in a remarkable interview with the foreign newspaper correspondents In Berlin Wednesday. The chanct llor declared “payments in kind are approaching the impossible, as the mark drops. And when that impossibility comes, then comes social revolution. "It is the task of the German government during the next few months to stabilize our social system.” Chancellor Wirth brought out these three points with the utmost clearGermany is unable to make further gold payments. Second, with the constantly falling value of the mark, Wirth sees a grad- j ual collapse of payments in kind. Third, there is danger of social revolution under present conditions. The chancellor blamed Premier Poincare of France for the failure of the allied conference in London this week, where the subject of a moratorium was discussed. He denied vehemently the charge of Poincare that Germany was deliberately forcing down the value of the mark as a part of a scheme to evade reparation payments. “The result of the collapse of the mark has been to bring further misery on our people,“ Wirth went on. “It has brought on disturbance of the budget equilibrium. It has cut off necessary foods and raw stuffs, and existing goods are being rapidly sold out. “Outbreaks of the hungry and despairing masses are undermining the authority of the government.” Early Crash Foreseen BERLIN. Aug. 17.—French feelers have been advanced apparently through Industrial channels —seeking e rapproachment between France and England, following the collapse of the London conference. This information has been obtained from an important non German source, wliose intimate touch with affairs permits him to speak reliably. I situation contains all the KjS neats of a financial panic of wide with the chance that there will be an early crash, In the opinion of one of the entente's expert financial authorities here. ( H pointed out that the collapse of the mark means that industrial capital has virtually been cut in half, and that credit is obtainable. Further, banks are raising discount rates. The * result of this, the expert said, was that industries must curtail their operations. ' in*] IhM Don’t Pay More than oor price* for sbo* repairing, or yon pay too much. Only the best of material* and workmanship. Work done while yon wait, if yon wish. MEN’S HALF SOLESS T 54 WOMEN’S HALF SOLES-BOtt RUBBER H2KLS 36* THRIFT SHOE SHINE..S<* Ttudict shoe 1 niUr 1 STORE Merchant's Bank Do^nutalm Waahtiurton and Meridian St.

| • - 2 , ■ 'i: m A FLOCK OF FORDS land - A GANG Os MFN m always' on ftti.-joc. Hayes Bros. Plumbing he uimG xno vr ntilVMNlMAIN 149 V AUTO 27-491

COOL COMFORTABLE CLEAN EXCURSION to LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, AUG. 20 —52.75 Round Trip Train leaves Traction Station ,7 a. m. Det&fla, call T. J. Gore, Joint Ticket Agent Main 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST NO SMOKE NO DIRT

SPECIAL NOTICE! Extremely Low Round Trip Excursion Fares Between Indianapolis and Carmel and Indianapolis and Noblesville Good returning one day after date stamped on back. Round trip fares— Indianapolis-Noblesville 90c Indianapolis-Carmel 50c Inquire e* Agent for particulars. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

Peggy and Lee Separate From Party When Parents Appear

By ZOE BECKLEY i To cover the painful domestic crisis j threatening between Peggy and her i mother, Bobby tumbled hast.ly into Introductions. Mrs. Vanderpool nodded stiffly to Ted Harker and moved toward her automobile. “We needn’t wait for the car to be fixed. Dennis will tow it. Bob.” The chauffeur was already fishing a | rope from the repair box of the othex : Vanderpool car and preparing to hitch |it fast. As he backed his machine in i front of Bobby's the crowd watched ! the hum.liating procedure silently. | When all was ready Mrs. Vanderpool i got in. with Winnie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, in the back seat. “Won’t you come and sit with me?” j called Mrs. Vanderpool to Peggy’s mother, in cool.sh tones. “Thanks,” Mrs. Dean was quite as cool. 'I want to talk to Peggy. We’ll stay in Bobby’s car.” Bobby suddenly realized Olive and ' Lee had not stirred from the place j just down ~the road where he had left “GOODBY, OLD KID.” them. With a hasty exclamation he ran to them. “Oh, do come and meet my mother, you two,” he said. Olive drew off. Her brother frowned. “Thank you—but we're not very .good company just now.” Bobby was in an agony of sincerity and embarrassment. | ‘‘Olive and—and Lee,” he began Enjoy Your Watch WHILE TOP ARE PAYING. i That'S one of the greatest advantages of our liberal credit offer. The goods are delivered into your A possession with your first I W payment and you have all the jl pleasure of using them while /A you’re paying the bii] in such small amounts that the money 1? J I‘ ril ’ r 8 are no tiiß'ker than y° u 'H And ‘ n •tor.* where spot cash ia demanded. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois V We Trust Anyone Who Works ICUTICURA HEALS] CH ID’S ECZEMA i- - Face and Neck. Eyes Swollen. Was Very Restless. " Eczema broke out on my child’s face and neck, and her eyes Were swollen so that they were nearly •hut. The eczema was in blisters and caused her to be very restless. • I The affected parts were disfigured. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which gave relief so I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Fred E. Scherzer, Rhodes, Mich., Feb. 1,1922. Cuticura Soap to clean ae and purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet ' purposefl. Simple **eh Ftps by Mull. Addrsw "OxitlwaLikartUrlst Dept H, MaJ4tc 48. M*m “ Sol 4 every where floip 26- OiritKiert 25 and Wr TaJenm HPCuticart Soar shaves without snug.

awkwardly, “I do want you to believe me. I’m no good at making speeches or delivering judgments. But please understand —you’re my frxends and—l shall be proud to present you to my mother. Please let me?" There was no room for doubting his sincerity. Olive loved his boyish kindness and eagerness. She smiled a sympathy. “I believe you. Bob. But we’re not -too proud of ourselves tonight, Lee and I. And take my word for it, Bobby, it’s best we—we forget each other as soon as we can. ”A thousand thanks, dear boy, for be.ng a thoroughbred good spqrt. Goodby, old k.d. Here’s somebody’s car coming right out of the sweet gray dawn. Lee, ask them for a lift.” A party of men coming from the opening of a smart inn readily made room for the two and they got In. Bobby managed a whispered word: “If ever you change your mind and want to be friends, I’d just like you to know, Olive, I’m yours to count on!” She waved and smiled, and when

Ham Prices . Are Down Ham Boiled, Baked (Hot or Cold), Broiled, or Fried—is one of the most appetizing and savory foods that the market offers. The wholesale price of ham is fifteen to twenty per cent lower than it was six weeks ago. The U. S. Dept of Agriculture in an announcement dated June 19, 1922, in referring to vitamins found in meat said, “Various cuts of meat were tried, and in every instance pork was fcund to be relatively rich in vitamins. Pork tenderloin, fresh ham, smoked ham, and pressed boiled ham were tested and the results were much the same with all of them. Swift’s Premium Hams are always of a uniform high standard of quality, regardless of price. A special cure of sugar and salt and smoking over hardwood fires impart a flavor that has made “Premium” Ham the world’s standard Summertime #is ham time. Insist on hav- > ing “Swift’s Premium”— j\ i|| see the blue identification \ \ ’ tag. Swift & Company Indianapolis Local Branch, 223-7 KentuckyAvck R. D. Murphy, Manager

Round Trip, TOLEDO, OHIO Round Trip, $6.00 Saturday, August 19th $6.00 -Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company to Frankfort and the Clpver Leaf Railroad Cos. , iLv. Indianapolis at 8:00 a. m. or 11:30 p. m. Return limit, leave Toledo at 5:20 p. m., August 21st Round Trip Rates Every Saturday* and Sunday THESE BATES EXPIRE AFTER ACO. Z 8 AN© *7. Niarsm Falls ...,*ISS Toronto $10.57 BnfTalo ....... .*ls. W Cleveland IXBB Detroit ..11,00 Toledo 8.00 Cedar Point 10.50 Pnt-ln-Bax 10.50 ' 15 Days’ return limit Call Main >787 for further Information. Addrree Traffic Department.. Room 208 Traction Terminal Bids.. Indianapolis, for circulars riving full information cover!nr Sommer Tours,

Important Reduction in Commuter Rates! 40 Ride books reduced to .01*650 per mile. Anew 12 Ride Commuter Book, good for 10 days, at a rate of .0175 c per mile. These fares are greatly reduced over what was formerly in effect. Inquire of your local ticket agent. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

they were well off down the sandy road, Bob turned back to his crowd and his car. "Olive’s all right,” he murmured to himself. “Poor Peggy!” And again, "Dear little old W,n!” (To be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) FOREMAN’S WIFE SHOT Killing Follows Explosion of Bombs in Railroad Yards. < By United Frees SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—Mrs. N. E. Hanson, wife of a Santa Fe foreman, was shot and killed at her home here. The shooting followed the explosion of two bombs and discovery of a third on a Union Pacific engine tender. Two other bombs exploded in the Santa Fe yards without damage. ) Left His Bicycle When Chester Clegg, 3610 Graceland Ave., Arent to an upstairs window last night ,he saw a negro alight from a bicycle in front of his home and walk between the houses. When the police arr.ved the negro had left Without the wheel.

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ Friday Savings Sale A weekly event known to all bargain seekers, presenting special purchases and specially reduced merchandise at prices easily within reach of all.

Shoes for the Whole Family A Special Offering of 1,473 Pairs at For Women and Girls \ A Single ' For Misses and Children n ., , , ... „ . . . J Special 1 Patent leather strap models, and Odd lots and broken lines of shoes. In / Price \ white canvas and mahogany brown calf black sateen, patent leather, brown and \ ’ J strap pumps and oxfords. Sizes 5 to 2. black kid and calf and white canvas, y CQ \ r~> n specially reduced for a quick clear- i fi * I ** 'ance. High, Cuban, military and low \ A ( . Black f" and br ° w ? <? ls Bucher high I m. t i I shoes, with good leather soles. Sizes heels. Sizes 2% to 8. / The Pair \ to 5. Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Wide Widths, Leather Soles, Sizes 6 to 10 Also Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot Sandals, 59c Pair In mahogany brown, with good leather soles. Sizes sto 2. ' ,

Hour Sales 9 to 10 A. M, Women’* Two-Straps and Pumps, SI.OO Pair 65 Pairs canvas and reincloth strap pumps and pump* with high, Cuban and low heels; broken lines, sizes 2% to 7. Well-Made Bungalow Aprons, 50c Os percale and gingham, several goods styles, all sizes. Women’s Knit Drawers, 15c With lace trimming at the bottom, elzes 34 to 36 only. Ginghams and Chambrays, 9c Yard 27 Inches wide, in plaids, checks and plain colors. 100 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 29c Os good quality checked dimity; sizes 34 to 46. 10 to 11 A. M. Children’s Brown Kid Slippers, 89c Pair One and two-strap slippers with spring heel; in fashionable styles; sizes 4 to 8. Children’s Sateen Bloomers, 23c lhack only. With elastic at waist and knee, sizes 2 to 16. Boya’ Wash Suita, 79c A good assortment of colors, sizes 2V<j to 6. Cotton Taffeta and Sateen Petticoats, 49c Serviceable qualities, some with self flounces. 11 to 12 A. M. Formfit Silk Bandeaux, 50c With lace yokes, lacy Insertions or In plain satin; not all sizes In each style, but all sizes included —32 to 44. Children’s Roll-Top Socks, 39c Pair Three-quarter length, black, white and a few brown, mercerized, sizes 6 to 10. Boys’ Union Suits, 29c High-grade checked dimity suits, sizes 24 to 32. Misses’ Patent Leather Pumps, $1.19 Pair Strap and Mary Jane pumps, with good leather soles; Very dressy. Sizes BVi to 2. | Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, 9c Tape neck, In size 36 only. 2 to 3 P. M. Men’s Pure Silk and Plaited Hose, 29c Pair In blue, black, cordovan and white; sizes 9V6 to 11%. Women’s and Girls’ Slippers. SI.OO Pair Black kid, Pullman, quilted satin and vicl strap models with rubber tipped heels. In wide widths; sizes 2% to 8. Women’s Porch Dresses, 79c Os gingham, organdy and llnenes; the gingham models being pique trimmed. Several styles. Slze6 16 to 42. Colored Galatea, 15c In pink, blue, yellow, lavender and green; 10 yards to a customer. Short lengths. 3 to 4 P. M. Coutil, Brocade and Mesh Corsets, 50c An odd lot, excellent values, sizes 19 to 23. Unbleached Muslin, 9c Good quality, yard wide, suitable for domestic use. V Boys’ Brown Calf Oxfords, $2.95 Pair Only 18 pairs, English or broad toes, sizes 5 to 6Vi. 4 to 5 P. M. Muslin Underwear, 39c Petticoats, step-ins and bloomers, with trimmings of lace or embroidery. Children's Knit Pants, 29c Black only; band top amd elastic knee; sizes 2 to 8. Assorted Wash Goods, 12c Yard Ginghams, percales, yoiles, reps, sateens and galatea, In plain colors and color combinations. Friday Savings in Juniors * Wear Smart Skirts for School $1.79 to $3.50 In snappy, brisk designs—kilties, middy skirts and flapper models; plaids, checks and navy. Suitable models for serviceable school wear. Sizes 6to 16 years. % * Raincapes, SI.OO School Dresses In navy and red. Sizes 7to Ginghams, sizes 7 to 14 14 years. years, 89<i to ?1.49.

For Women White Sateen Petticoats, 79c Double panel petticoats with hemstitched hem and scallops. Silk Pongee Blouses, $1.49 Tuxedo and round neck models, In tailored and trimmed style*. sizes 34 to 42. Women’s Knicker Suits, 79c Made of good quality khaki, with square collar, cuffed sleeve, ankle length, suitable for outdoor sport or rough wear generally; sizes 36 to 44. Pure Thread Silk Hose, SI.OO Pair IRREGULARS. Semi-fash-loned, with and without clocks, sizes to 10, In black, white and cordovan.

All Cotton Dresses Specially & kwq Reduced to q) 1 • / Here’s a chance to pick up a lovely dress at a very low price. To clear for autumn merchandise, all our cotton dresses are now radically lowered in price. Among them are ginghams, chenilles, beach cloths, organdies and swisses, trimmed variously and prettily, with collars and cuffs, belts and pockets. In styles for the street. Shriver’s Jersey Suits, $4.65 AH-wool suits in Tuxedo styles, with belts and pockets, are new arrivals and are offered at a very low price. They are *ll in those colors most to be desired for this fall’s wear. Sizes 16 to 42. Exceptionally Low Priced Men’s Shirts, 69c Os High-Grade Percale, Sizes 14 to 17 Weil tailored, cut comfortably full, with regular collar attached and In sport style. Extensive pattern range. Men’s Cotton Socks,* Men’s Nightshirts, 1214 c Pair 65c Reinforced heels and toes; Made of good grade muslin; very durable; sizes 9Vi to full and roomy, sizes 15 to 19; 11V6: cordovan, gray, blue, special for Fridgy, black and white. * Boys’ School Boys’ Wash Blouses, 79c Pants, 39c Os striped percale, white co& Well tailored, cut full to ton pongee, figured madras size, knicker and straight, leg and striped chambray; sizes 6 styles, sizes 4 to 16 years. to 16 years. Yard Goods Section Everfast Suiting, ' White Waistings, Yard Wide, 29c Yd. Special, 19c Yd. School dresses. Seconds. sortment of stripe effects. Japanese. Lunch Cloths, 79c, $1.19, $1.69 Imported Japanese lunch cloths, in crysanthemum or blue bird patterns; priced according to size—48x48, 60x60 and 72x72. Scarfs to match, 35 Bedspreads, $1.79 Seamless Sheets, $1.15 Heavy all white wash Full bed size sheets, made spreads, double bed size, va- from good grade round thread riety of designs. ’ sheeting, free of dressing. Turkish Towels, 19c . Pillowcases, 19c ... Size 18x36, convenient for 36x36 inches, of good heavy use as hand or bath towel; quality, finished with deep good grade. hems. Bargains. Short Lengtlis of Domestics Low Priced A large accumulation, including bleached and unbleached muelins, pillow tubing, silkollnes, challis, feather ticking, straw ticking; also a few lengths of table damask. L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

Holeproof Hosiery For Women Mercerized Lisle Stockings, 79c ‘ Durable, light weight stockings, with extra stretch tops, black, white and cordovan, sizes BVi to 10. Fiber Stockings, 79c Pair Black, white and cordovan; extra stretch tops; sizes 8V& to 10. Os Pure Silk Over Lisle, SI.OO Pair With seamed back, nonravel hem, extra stretch rib top, high spliced heel and toe and double sole, narrowed ankle, sizes BV6 to 10; black, white and cordovan. Extra size of this quality, pl.t:9 pair. Heavy Pure Silk Stockings, $1.69 Pair Os pure thread silk, with seamed back, narrowed ankle, high spliced heel and toe, double sole, extra stretch top; sizes 8% to 10; black, white and cordovan. 1 Children’s Wear . Pantie and Bloomer Dresses, 69c A good assortment of colors; In plain and checked ginghams; sizes 2 to 6. All-Wool Sweaters, $2.00 Tuxedo and slip-over styles In assorted colors; sizes 24 to 32.

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