Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1922 — Page 7

SEPT. 19, 1922

COUNCIL PUSSES T 1 BILLS HER s VETO OF SHANK Increases Stenographer’s Salary and Disannexes 34th to 38th St. Territory. BLOCKS PARK BOARD LOAN Commends Rikhoff for Dance Regulations—Postpones Odor Question. Ordinances increasing the salary of the city court stenographer from sl,tOO to SI,BOO a year and disannexing territory bounded by Thirty-Fourth ind TMrty-Eighth St., and Tacoma and Keystone Aves., were passed over Mayor Shank's veto by the city counsel last evening. President Theodore J. Bernd blocked j tuspension of rules on an ordinance ! tuthorizing a temporary loan of $50.>OO for the park board, saying he thought the loan would not have been needed if economy had been practiced. Bernd unburdened himself of a long ipeech In which he commended Pottce Chief Rikhoff for regulating ScgCouncilman Walter W. Wise said he |ind Councilman Otto Ray made a j Bur of dance halls and found many from 14 to 15 years old. Counctuman Ira L. Bramblett Joined with praise of Chief Rikhoff for ruarding street crossings near school buildings. Ray said he thought the council night to give the administration frioney with which to hire fifty more patrolmen. Bernd wasn't In favor of giving the Administration any help. Although 150 West Indianapolis fttizens were present to lobby for It. tctlon on the ordinance prohibiting jperation of industries emitting offentlve odors within five miles of the city limits was postponed two weeks bejause Wise, chairman of the committee to which it was referred, said he had not seen & copy of it. Salary of the chief assistant build- ; jrg commissioner was raised from ] SI,BOO to $2,400 a year, and of the j building commissioner's clerk from $1,320 to $2,000. BAND TO OPPOSE BLUE Li BILLS 3ranch of Anti-Blue Law League Organizes With Headquarters Here. J Or; >lue laws will he made by the Indiana jranch of the Anti-Blue Law League t>f America, Inc., which has been termed with Mark E. Archer of Intianapolis as State secretary, and •Carl W. Hoffman, Indianapolis, secre:ary. State offices have been opened at *4" Consolidated Building. The league ! wilt publish a periodical to be known is the “Anti-Blue Law Freedom." MOTION PICTURES

jprfgiTiT BriiM 7 ~Jneaiz^ An Excellent Picture—A Murielont Show PETER B. KYNE'S Kindred of the Dust o\prtur* "TANNHAUSER" Retnrn Engagement nf Miami Lucky Seven Dt LTLxe Per form an ecu inrlnding Circle Orchestra (.rand Organ and Stage Speclalty 8:00, 7:15. 9:lft.

For Your Pleasure roaidtßl.v f,azt Week mm RODOLPH AS VALENTINO “BLOOD AND SAND” Showing 1!:?0 a. m., 1:20, 8:TO f 6:20, 7:20, 9:20 p. m. —at S T A T E~

AMUSEMENTS

■ H # *WL B CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE It a | All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. I W M* k R JOHNNY ELLIOTT & GIRLS M aS 8 a ,n Vaudeville’s Most Beautiful Extravaganza, 4 The Dancing Stadio -. Novelle Brothers ■ Riding Costellos EIGHT BIG NEW ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

BROADWAY Phone Lincoln 6506 Mutual Circuit LADIES AT Burlesque matinee 15c KANDY KIDS With Johnny Weber l’er r ret Form Contezt, Wednesday and Friday Evening,.

, 2nd Hilarious Week \ H £T> * | I—v HAROLD LLOYD “Grandma’s Boy” SsS Curwocd's "The White Mouse." • Fox News

WOULD SAVE FISH Slate Hatcheries Department Finds Many in Shallow Water. A crew of men under George Berg, superinendent of State fish hatcheries, is working In bayous and shallow pools to save fish trapped during high waters. A large number already have been saved and replanted in deeper water, George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division of the department of conservation, has announced.

SHOPMEN RENEW INJUNCTION FIGHT Judge Rules Out Affidavits Because Signers Knew Nothing of Object. By United rrets CHICAGO, Sept. 19 —Railroad shopmen today renewed their fight against the Daugherty injunction, strengthened by their first victory in the legal battle. Judge James H. Wilkerson declared that 253 affidavits offered by the Government charging violence on the part of rail workers must be stricken from the records, as the signers did not state they were making the statements to be used in court. Indications today were that the defense would occupy today and part of tomorrow in the presentation of its case. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy lioxee of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Saiicvlicacid. AMUSEMENTS^

VSHUBERT P audevill KiSH U BERT-PARK This Week DeWolf Clark & Girls Verdi Alfred Latell Clemens Romas Belling Cos. j Troupe Bell and Jensen ELSIE BETTY HELEN VOKES WEBER | FORDYCE Jack Reid "THE INFORMATION KIDIN A "Carnival of Fun”

Dally at 7:15-8:15 P. W HARRIET REMPEL In Tom Barry'* Romane# of Clrrna Life •’The Heart of a Clown" BAY G. Ht'LING PAIL! t (JOS* JAMES BCRRK and ELEANOR DCNHVM BIX* ft GILL ~ ADAMS A C.RIFITH SCANLON, DENNO BROS. * SCANLON Path# News—'Topics—Fable# BARGAIN MATINEES Main Floor, 30e, 55c; Balrnoy, iOe and 80c.

MOTION PICTUREB

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES' Tomorrow —Wednesday — Once Again We Have DOLLAR DAY Once more the dollar acquires considerably more than its usuual buying power. gi|| |o| Special effort has been made to provide vaIues—BARGAINS that will make the dollar work like twins. §p|j l As is customary, no mail or C. O. D. orders can be accepted on Dollar Day merchandise. Ik'j . rC* A Table of Odds Just 200 Dozen Pairs Boys * IWO Lots or Cotton JB and Ends <1 -I Men’s Socks Bargains ttij —j. n-Mum *• I at $1 Dozen 138 (f*J L/lvdsvd O-IL * * * * * Accumulated small lots, dls- Good cotton socks, plain L m > i?*ed*artici*>a* * black or cordovan; sizes mn °* ,>" §§§§ „ |lJi 375 Street 3 J,^ e Jt’ngbt iITdJSt .... p w *? u^: can b 80ld neatly trimmed |3| , srjies, maae or ugni ana aarg silk p ongee Waists only in unbroken dozens of with red. Bib HfIJS SJLsI cotton fabrics. Overdrapes, side panels, straightline styles Si li< Underwear a size or color; SECONDS. style, with shoulder distinguish them. EVERY DRESS A BARGAIN. Jersey Petticoats straps; sizes to e wU m 7 C P.tfnn I ’ r ’ nt - pd voile, dotted swisses, Jersey Bloomers proa pL- * J c-uuun A/rt-ai>c: or g an( jj eß . a grpa t clearance; Sweaters iir y rv n Boys’ Shirts. w. jrl small sizes, 16 to 38 only. JUST SEVENTY-FIVE. Silk Waists WOIXI6II S DOllcM* 2 for $1 |||| IWm And Many Other Things. T T 1 i# Regular *tyls, of i | 1 Undermuslms gr’.Hrir.jS $(! 000 Pairs of wraen ’ s Band „ r „„r“‘,r s? ■sh lTn.llOf 4for.. A., pl B £ Mtssr ii i-W At JL *•>* W O Novelty band aprons, some with Sateen Petticoat* 2 for $1 -t-v •s—J.™* ruffled edge and lurge pockets, of Sateen Petticoats, 2 for $1 BTTT FOR NEXT fine pcrciLa. White lustrous sateens, double TEAR AT THIS HB| nvfm-rlc -artrl For n ° y *~ nl ‘* rk * J " I Brown High paneled, well made, with hem- PRICE. Sizes 24 to KgM VVA.I urus dim Shoes, Good Leather Soles, Sices Morn in ir Frocks rt* 1 etltcbed or zeal loped bottom. Soul* 3*l good checked BficifS B Pumps for Misses 9 * ,3 ";- ___ Special at ’.sl anti Tkilrlrpn TOr Women Os tissues, batistes; reduced for Novelty Sateen Petticoats, $1 Boys' Khaki UIIUICII . , quirk clearance; sizes 16, 18, 20; Black, nsvy, brown, with nov- Knlcltee* „ ... . and LlirlS well made. elty flounces; copied from silk n cKers, m Patent leather, dull kid, brown models. 2 for $1 Bsa£| kid and calf; strap slippers, Mary Vici kid one-strap and kid Pnll- m = ll I rs f of /fk ■% .. T Jane slippers and oxfords, all rad- man slippers, with fluffy pompons, jmail LOl or 1 Sateen Costume Slips, $1 . La * . J . r ** r *' ically reduced. Sizes sto 2. uot and comfort house slippers; sues Aprons, 2 forp 1 * r natrons onalttr ssteen nest *" and m * t * ri * 1 Ptrgrm In every style. 3to 8. not in eTfry stvle. K tjualtty ssteen. nest Bw SawO J • Os fine percales; several hecom- stjle, fits corntctly. Black, nsvy, n , _ Ki|9 ing styles; 36 to <4; SECONDS. sizes 36 to 44. ooyt Dark KaH High Shoes, Strap Slippers for Women Women’, C i c.mi.oi,, 2 $1 s ° h ° o ' > , ; nk:k • r ■• HI jtA and Growing Girls Apron. b^“VSIWiSS;. , ",'SS H D PM T-lght and dark percales and 4 .j y] e9 h assortment of patPatent leather pumps, Mary Jane strap slippers, cut out slippers, ssn- ginghams; novelty combinations; •* dark; all BHHfll dais and oxfords, patent leather, white kid unit buckskin lac# and button fa,t colors; sizes 36 to 44; some Odds and Ends of Women'* " ' aafKjli 4 *' high shoe*, some with colorei! kid tops; soiled, damaged and broken ‘ xtl “ a'** B included. Mualinwear. Four * HBI ft lines included. High, Cuban, low heels. Sixes to 8— In aU. Pieces for . --$1 Boy* 1 Blouaea, ® Envelop# chemises, bloomers and 3 for $1 HHH , step Ins, slightly counter mussed. Striped percale*. Men’s Accessory Specials Munn undjrwwratu wSli/VamoiSh WM % a J I Nlghtg*wn* of muslin, neatly white. collar atMen’s and Boys’ Muslin Night- One-Piece Pajamas, kßft trimmed; long sleeves tached, good sleeve si* T 1 shirts, 2 for $1 Good Assorted Colors ....$1 Envelope chemise*, of An*, soft le"* 16 *’ * **" * t# 5 S Some of these are irregulars. •“'zes, good assorted sizes ' K aalnaook, batiste and muslin, '' All .re bargains. Mismatched Two-Piece Pa- trimmed with V.!. pstt.ru lac#*. ggp| f Men’s Balbriggan Shirts <f $ Jamaa, Pair, $1 \ t embroidery. * * 3 * c\yre„ HS9 _ fiE and Drawers. 3 for M Cotton M n.. o 1 i *v' / \\ Blo.,mer#. of novelty malarial*. £ Cos. ©IS ftj W’Jm ~ , Cotton Hose, 8 Pairs for $1 I 1 reinforted, well tailored. p. Ecru only. B|„e, gray, cordovan; firsts; \ V ' A Downstairs Fv* Men’s Soft Collars, 8 for $1 to 1L Y 7 V Women’s Muslin Underwear, c. T i, 14 to IT. Work Shirts, 2 for $1 V Two Piece* for $1 ’ Mrn’a Silk Tlrs 4 for SI D'lrai le hlu* chsmbray. on# V Mnelln rettlrmsu, with nrat to Wien 6 ail* lies, w tor i pocket, collar attached, assorted „ -AsJ.*..**..-.-- ■ Open end. good pstterns nnd *l*os. n/\f\ brn.dery flounces, stripes, many colors and patterns. Silk Tie., 2 for $1 4.00 WomdlS F piL M , e . r “ r .'" i ...sl ..i'ri.r.'SS.TSieSS'sSSg: Hats (M Knit Union Suits— Two Lots of Union Label Overalls, $1 I Camisoles at $1 Each Thr#* Hronnc f .1 n Men’s Cotton Lisle tf* 1 Mhitc back drain,, four pockets. of JL Mash satins in flesh, slso nov Uircc uroups Leather OagfS Hose, 4 Pairs for P 1 watch and pencil pockets; bib ** l * ettv shades; some with Iscy bntlt- Four tor *1 -“Comfy-Cat” ® style; sues ,’.4 to 44; all seams up shoulders, others with ribbon b _„.. * ' ** A „ Men’s Athletic Union Suits, reinforced. New fall styles, embroid- straps; some hnnd embroidered. ’ M * o, 34 aad 39 onI T '• flrat One at $1 Each 2 for $1 800 Pairs Men’s Silk Hose, ered crowns, embroidered size,, to 4L^ Some few in black, qu * ty ’ This group Includes s few 3 Pairs for $1 brinin ulitin colors; felts '’ " ‘ r **"• * f*> *l--Fine knit, loose or This lot include* fine leathers in knitted garments. ITigo grade hose, slightly IK- ’ r> . , light knee bullt-un shoulder. sll *s? n ‘,‘ w fln,ah( ‘ s ' neatly lined RBGCEAR- sire. OU t o 11 ij . mostly. VeFV Sd&CIQi , " snoui le s, an(l fitted: new shapes; a few Men’s Work Pants, $1 black, navy, gray, cordovan. * V P to 44. IRREGULARS. boxes. Very special. 4- K w*, k sr Cottonade; 10 400 Pairs Men’s Silk Ho.e, 800 Silk Confiners and d* 1 Twe to, #l_RegnUr and extra ' Men’, We, k f , 2 Pair* for $1 Brassiere*, Two for <P 1 si.es, 36 to 50; fine combed yarn; vJfIC flf sL fOF *pJ mens work t>nirts, SECONDS; double plated sole, “Form Fit," made of estin and fullgauge;bullt-uporbodlcetop-r-v^. h \ ki ” n d f,l,rk bl,,e ; H'a to 17; high spliced heel; black, navy, co r- i glove silk, neatly trimmed with !o t) ht k , . ’ Every hag Is reduced from stock; imom.ai.zl. - Children’s ; r ,- “~* Dollar Specials S*SSJ?’ot£* •“ *" ■'”* Hosiery for Women and Children Wool Sweaters, $1 Crepo Kimono*, $1 Each — mmmmm — ■ " 1 ■■■ Coat and Tuxedo styles, ages Serpentine crepe, assorted patWomen’s Rib-Top Cotton Infants’ Stockings, 2to 8 year*. tern*, ribbon trimmed. All sis##. yrjT 1| "1 Hose, 6 Pairs for $1 7 Pairs for $1 Children’s Dresses, 2 for $1 S „ Combed yarn hose. Meek and Mercerized lisle, white or black; C.lnghara and chambray, ages V *i. Vase*. Jl Cl* V* & z cordovan; sizes S',a to 10. SEC- sizes 4to 6; SECONDS. 2to 6 years, school styles, well Vlllt VeStS 300 Pairs Women’s Full- ma ' lP I'hrei* Ground 32-Inch Cotton Pongee, Comforter Challis, Women’s Silk and Fiber Hose, Fashioned Silk Hose, $1 Pair Children’s Play Suits, $1 1 nrcc uruu H s 6 Yards. $1 S Yards, $1 2 Pairs for $t Heavy weight silk; IKREf.II- Sateen, chambray; made In SI Dozen-Secure a seaaon’s sup- Fine mercerised, cotton pen- and wide, In good assort* Narrow fashioned ankle, high- ' l” Y*' yl*r*° V school l’>r bargain price; full cut. , P spllr-ed ho'l. doublo solo, to# nn d “ te ’ cordovan, raj, nude, beige T e * r *’ f after-school built-up shoulder; sizes 86 to 44. h,p J : black, white, cordovan; Children’s Hose, 8 Pairs for $1 SECONDS 27-Inch Fancy Outing, Checked Dimities, nude; 8 2 to 10; IItnEGCLAUS. g rhoo , hoie . weight- Children’s Outing Flannel E , tht si-Kwis, ribbed; 8 Yards, $1 8 Yards for $1 Children’s School Hose, ribbed cotton; black; slr.es 5 to 10. Gowns, #. for $1 and qorllty; „ igea to 44 skC- fleeced, fauey stripes, fL L sllort lencrths; 6 Pairs for $1 Worn..*, Cotton Staking., b OSDS - .~a •••. Medium and heavy ribbed hose, 8 Pairs for $1 saving. sl * for *t-Flne combed yarn, Yard-Wide Fancy Outings, 1, 000 Yards Dress Gingblack, cordovan; 0 to 10; lUKF.U- Black and cordovan; sizes BVi built-up straps; stzea 86 to 44. 6 Yards, $1 hams, 8 Yards, $1 tLARS - to 10; SECONDS. ' SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. BV.II napped, good weight. CheCk * : Vary special. *- ■ "■ ■ - Assorted Wash Goods, Ginghams, 4 Yards, $1 Yards, $1 Well-known brands; In wantK zi ® 's* S H *BF V “8 Odds snd ends of all sorts of ed checks and broken plaid, m M B Sid fk Bhw I I I ’ft, gh g m 3 wash goods; discontinued lines stripes nnd plain. ofiii oils and Wool Dresses :pro n .rvnz^ret: b,e 2 ’ s °° Ya^ a^^ a .es, Curtain Materials, _ , , , 10 vzpHb 41 Tar,i ' n ’'4e; closely woven, in Yards, VERY SPECIAL. JT,. jgmm im Fancy and novelty scrims, - w . _ -i m^l ends; some damaged 2,000 Yards Dress Cottons, Nk || ' Mbs <fvj Cur,.,„ Material,, rt.lS? 0 ”' 37-"[ 1 TJJqJ) Fancy and plain' border mar- Turkish Towels, 4 for $1 -v Vyj/ B S Q SjLf/ f/S qnlsettes, dotted swisses, IRxIU Inches and 21x38 || w ff\ / f / \ clipped voiles, etc.; MILL Inches, substantial weight. 7 jWis■ ( r-// X' jx\ ENDS. Short lengths, but -r, I :_, —. „ , g-;.. I jZ^csenough of a pattern to match Tv Ur M lS^ T °'^ e ls' 3 t° r / !\j lifl' l up th b mount you neod. ‘ on bl th road, blue bordered V■/ Specially _ll Specially L-W b Y Ua ?' d tl \ ! j n W * * > ; Muslin, 6 Yards, $1 Turkish weave, 16x27 inches; *„ tlaisesy D Is M tit sa n • I . N guest size, medium weight fm ||| tsoagnt Priced ai..th.d j sh t i na , , soo Bath Towe „, 6 , or , ÜBk 14. II §i □ ur ew 7"ork office scoured the market for these dresses — picked f |l Bedspreads, $1 Each 300 Extra Large Bath f rlPhijl a up (i few here and a few there, at tremendous concessions. Here is • fMI Thre#-quat*r size, heavy * Towels, 2 for $1 fi In I + 1 l* I 11 , f1 . U,1 a 7 . : C^? Ch,t il,^ea<, • wIU D“ble thread, extra heavy 55= the lesults j iui launder "well. towel®, large size, Jacquard IIiSPIM h 1 Mercerized Table- IRBEGULAKB ’ 20149 I IMS I Jerseys, serges, poplins, satins, taffetas, in 25 styles. || M , c '° th *’ $1 300 Sheets, $1 Each ■ u i Mil oQxoo inches; uot hemmed. Nav y. henna, rose, Copenhagen, brown, black and others. VaAjW F|ne Shlrtlng Perca | e6i ituVbgulahs S i J \I J 4 Yards for $1 brand. Hemmed. LIMIT TWO \ / Basques, straightline, bloused styles, braid, yarn, stitching trim. 1 I Begt quality pe rcaies, in TO CUSTOMt:ii- \ | / I Ml brand-new patterns. 100 Panel Curtains, $1 Each r- ; These garments include styles for street, business and school wear, iflrVH Pillowcases, 4 for $1 2y^ r ya b rd n ß°Mng. curtaln PBncU j and sizes Irom 14 to 46. full bleached*' Si:(X>Nns rea<1 ’ 1,200 Mercerized Napkins, A jr% / J 1 C t y-Y * Pillowcases, 6 for $1 ISxls InP hes, pattern napA Remarkable bale —Come Early wm^^.'^oni^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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