Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1922 — Page 5

OCT. 12, 1922

MARKETS SHIFT TO NEW FIELDS, , KLEINJEPORTS Director of Foreign Trade Points Out Significant Facts of Commerce. By United News NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—America’s overseas markets are gradually shifting from Europe to Asia and the nearby countries of the new world, in the opinion of Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Commerce. Speaking Wednesday night before the Associated Business Papers Incorporated, at their annual meeting held in the Hotel Astor, Dr. Klein declared that “though the absolute values of our shipments across the Atlantic undoubtedly will continue for years in excess of the pre-war figures, the relative Importance of markets outside Europe steadily is increasing.” Sees Peak of Importance As evidence of the shift. Klein pointed to the fact that during the three fiscal years immediately preceding the war, Europe took an annual average of 61.2 per cent of American exports. The peak of Europe's relative importance as a market for American goods was reached in 191415 with a record of 71.2 per cent of the total. “There has been a progressive define in the relative importance of Europe as an export market since that time.” Dr. Klein said. “Her average annual proportion in the three year period ending June 90, 1922, having been 55.7 per cent." COURTESY TRIP OCT. 26 Chamber of Commerce Men Will Visit Crawfordsville. The courtesy trip committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today announced a trip to Crawfordsville and intervening towns Oct. 26. Lunch will be taken with business men of Crawfordsville. The Indianapolis Newsboys' Band will accompany the Chamber of Cemmerce men. The men will leave on the interurban car at S a. m., arriving at Crawfordsville at 9:40 a. m. Leaving Crawfordsville at 1 p. m. they will make twenty-minute stops at Linnsburg, New Ross, Jamestown, Lizton. Pittsboro. Brownsburg and Clermont. They are scheduled to be back in Indianapolis at 5:45 p. m.

HEADS G. 0. P. CLUB John Royse Elected Chairman of ExService Men’s Organization. John A. Royse was elected chairman of the Republican Ex-Service Men’s Club at a meeting of fifty former soldiers at the Marion Club. A. N. Grant was elected first vice chairman; Russell B. Harrison, second vice chairpn: Harry Bridwell, third vice chairman; Ed Gaillard, fourth vice chairman. and Fae Patrick, secretary. Political organizations of Illinois, Missouri and Ohio are asking that Albert J. Beveridge and Senator James E. Watson speak in those States, Clarence R. Martin, chairman of the Republican State speakers’ bureau, said. TUTEWILER BETTER In Hospital Following Auto Crash —Liquor Charges Continued. Physicians at the city hospital today stated that Harry D. Tutewiler, county commissioner injured in an automobile accident, was much improved. He passed a quiet night. Tutewiler's automobile collided with a truck parked in front of 541 N. Senate Ave. Charges of drunkeness, operating a blind tiger and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor against Tutewiler were continued in city court until Oct. 20. COURTROOM CLEAN The city court room is again clean. For the first time in the last ten days court was held there today instead of In the police roll call room. The courtroom has been given a new coat of paint, the wainscoating and the benches and seats been cleaned and varnished. Even the windows of the courtroom were washed. RADIO IN THE HOME At 6 o'clock it is fine to hear Newark and other eastern points come in with ail the latest news of the day. government agrigrams, with concerts by the best artists in the country. The best known sets for this, together with parts, can be had, reasonably priced, at the AAA Exports Warehouse, 70 W. New York St., Westinghouse and General Electric Sets, and Dictagraph, Western Electric, Brandes, Holtzer Cabot, Audt and Frost head phones are dependable. At 8:30 both the splendid Indianapolis broadcasting stations come in for a couple of hours, and at 10 o’clock all the news and concerts from the far west.—Advertisement.

“Oh Mercy! “How My Feet Bum and Callouses, Bunions and Corns Hurt, and I can’t Get On My Shoes! ” "Wkloi tndi iluD I End Yd• Suffering With GYPSY FOOT RELIEF —a —cr< from tbr desert Sf~ *6nre, Quick relief comes three minutes put on your shoeDr stay on vota Jtjjlp j >eet as long rgSy J ’arNpCl •ayoaplesseJ No soaking ifc- II GYFSY FOOT RELIEF is absolutely guaranteed to give successful results in every Case, or your druggist will hand back the Kttle you pay for It. Sold in this i£y by aB good druggists *—* "**

INDIANAPOLIS GROWS Board >i Works Lets Contracts for unierous Improvements. Contracts were awarded by the board of public works as follows: Permanent improvement, Fifteenth St., Columbia and Arsenal Aves., asphalt, Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, $7,163.22. Cement walks and graded lawns, Ray St., Meridian to West St., John Arnold Cos., $4,284.16. Cement walks, Fortieth St., Meridian St., to point 300 feet east on north side and to Pennsylvania St. on south side, Schwert Brothers, $1,099.62. Bids were rejected as too high on permanent improvement of Pratt St., La Salle to Tuxedo St. Resolutions Adopted Permanent improvement, Miami St., New Jersey to East St., and grading and graveling Stanton Ave., Gale St. to Sherman Dr. Appointments— R. O. Heller, 2004 Lexington Ave., junior field aid in the engineering department. NEGRO HOLDS UP TRAIN Crack California Limited Passengers Forced to Stand and Deliver. By United Pres* KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.—The California limited, crack Santa Fe train, en route from California to Chicago, was held up by a lone negro bandit here last night. The bandit robbed more than sixty passengers in two Pullman coaches of their money and jewels and escaped in the outskirts of the city. The negro wore a handkerchief over his face and was armed with two revolvers. SPARES FINE TREES Highway Commission Curves Roads to Save Monarchs. The policy of the State highway commission is to save trees along State roads whenever possible, and in many instances in order that a particularly fine tree be spared, roada have been curved slightly. This action is being taken relative to widening State Road No. 1, near Crothersville in Jackson County. Just south of Crothersville an Immense maple in front of a country home is too near the right-of-way, but in order to save the big tree, which is highly prized as a landmark, the commission has permitted engineers to swing the right-of-way over a little. A large oak standing almost in the center of the road near the same town is to be removed, officials taking the position that it is a menace to traffic.

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE Has All the Splendid Bowel Action without the Awful Taste

Bit xis i 0 O 0 i-v® Sh r — 1; o<> J j | Tasteless [ ft °

When constipated, bilious or sick, enjoy all th- splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsotn salts without the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a package of Epsonade Salts,” the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it. Drug stores.—Advertisement.

HAIRHINTS Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair. How to Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Falling Hair and Baldness.

If your hair is falling out or you are troub’ed with dandruff or itching scalp use Parisian Sage daily for a week. You will be surprised to see how quickly It stops all Itching, checks falling hair and removes every sign of dandruff. “Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian Page into my scalp,” says a woman whose abundant soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. •‘This keeps my aa!r from being dry, faded or scraggly, helps it to retain Its natural color and beauty, and makes it easy to arrange attractively ” Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots of It, Is a simple matter for 'hose who use Parisian Sage. This harmless, delicately perfumed, and non-greasy invlgorator 1* sold at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Sage (Giroux's), as that has the money-back guarantee printed on every bottle.—Advertisement.

MW Why Have Skin Trouble Caticura Will Prevent It In the treatment of t-ll tkin troubles bathe freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Iwjb Each FrwbylbO. Addma: “OaMem labsrst*ri**.Ttapt >tr Maldaa tt.Kut." goldmrywhsft. Sosip ge. Olntw swt Kcd C6e Tairtnn ttc. HTCtliaM 6m iWMwithoat u|.

COAL COMMITTEE MEETIMLATED A. E. Bradshaw, Chairman, Is Out of City—Plan Coopera- . tion With Federal Group. A. E. Bradshaw, chairman of the city ccal commission, is expected to be out of the city until Monday. This will prevent the first meeting of the body until then, other members said today. Mayor Shank requested that they organize some time this week. Chairman John McCardle of the public service commission notified the city body the State commission will be glad to confer with it at once. Both the city and State commissions will act in an advisory capacity to the Federal fuel administration. Through the interstate commerce commission the Federal Administration has power to order railroads not to ship coal to dealers who do not abide by Federal regulations. If a local dealer were charging unfair prices or interfering with just distribution in time of shortage he could

M’Okrisdn'S X m FOUNDED 169-* 4 W. WASHINGTON ST. ~ FRIDAY BARGAINS Closing out assortments of apparel suitable for present wear at prices that are but a fraction of actual worth. DRESSES and COATS Formerly Priced rf* O Up to S2O- / ,370 Odd lots from regu- B ■ > ~ lar stock. Marked out at this low price O to effect quick clearance. To those who can be fitted, this group presents rare bargains. W

New Banded Sailors Zibeline Plush with plush facings, Straight and rolling brims. Black, brown, navy, beaver, Copen. Suitable for sport, street or business wear. —Millinery Dept., Third Floor.

Closing Out SUITS Avery limited number of navy blue 'ft suits, mostly in small sizes. Formerly priced up to $25.

s s= and s 7= SKIRTS About thirty skirts, for gen- xft p* eral utility wear. Plain B colors and combinations. * They should go quickly at this low sale price. NEW SKIRTS Specially Featured at $5 COME EARLY

ORRISONI S|

PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH Prizes to the Best Dressed and Most Comically Dressed Couple. ELITE DANCING ACADEMY COR. COLLEGE AVE. AND ELEVENTH STREET. Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Those whol are in favor of supporting clean dances are earnestly requested to visit our new and refurnished hall. Gents, 50c. SEIDEL’S ORCHESTRA. Ladies, 25c A. D. Coleman. Checking Free. J. F. Kernel.

fi A fLoCk OF FORDS a... I A CANG ot NfN IK, u _ • %MSr# Hayes Bros. PLUMBING MF/ 1 rtNG \i,p ij- MAN 2491 AUro 77-4'Ji If* ' • • ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be disciplined by the Federal body upon recommendation of the local commission, members believe. EVELYN IN DEMAND Once Penniless, Now Desired as Cabaret Artist. By'United News ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 12.*—Unemployment, "which was reported to have (brought Evelyn Nesbit to the verge of suicide several months ago, is now no longer one of her worries. Three cabaret proprietors, each claiming Miss Neshlt had signed to work in his establishment, appeared in chancery court here Wednesday and asked the judge to straighten out their contracts. FEW CRIMES IN JAPAN Anna Birdsall, Y. \V. C. A. Worker, Tells of Conditions. “The crime wave which has swept over all of Europe and United States has exempted Japan,” according to Miss Anna Birdsall of the National Y. W. C. A. staff, who is staying at the local association building. “However, there is much industrial unrest in Japan due to overpopulation and crowded conditions.”

69th Anniversary Sale!

Friday! A Wonderful Sale of 30 Odd Fall and Winter

C-O-A-T-S *49.75

For Friday Only! These Coats of Fashona, Panvelaine, Bolivia, Normandie and other beautiful materials compose the season's most desirable models. They are extremely good style with their fur trimmings <*f squirrel, beaver, wolf, Australian opossum and fox. There is only a limited number of these Coats that are specially priced for Friday's selling. Brown, blue and black, the most wanted colors of the year are shown at this special price of *49.75.

Friday! Another Big Anniversary Sale of Trimmed Hats chic Hats are made of silk velvet and duve- / tyne- ' \ / Some have a touch of v ' embroidery, others in combination with 6ilver cloth and still others variously trimmed. All the dashing effects. Regularly priced at $3.50 and $5.00. Choice Friday at *2,00. —Pettis millinery, second floor.

Drapery Pongee, 59c Yard One yard wide half silk drapery pongee. Highly lustrous finish. Very popular for living and dining room curtains; BS*c yard quality, very special at 59© yard. —Third floor. Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, $1.19 Pair Sheer, ruffled marquisette Curtains with extra full narrow ruffles. Special for Friday at #l.lO pair. —Third floor. Scalloped Window Shades, $1.19 Each 36 Inches wide and 7 feet long Heavy oil opaque shades mounted on guaranteed spring roller*. Fringed and scalloped at bottom. In tan color only. Complete and ready to hung. Special for Friday at ijtl.lf) each. —Third floor. Printed Curtain Marquisette, 19c Yard One yard wide with floral patterns In blue, rose and gold color printed on light grounds. Special for Friday at 19© yard. —Third floor. Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas, 89c Slsefi 4 to 16 This price Is for Friday only. —Third floor. Boys’ Sleeveless Sweaters, 98c Sizes 6 to 14 Regular $1.95 values, but selling for Friday at 98<L —Third floor. Boys’ Khaki Flannel Blouses, 79c Sizes 8 to 16 These flannel blouses are ideal for school wear. Button-down collar. Special for Friday, 79©. —Third Hour. Fancy Chain Gird'c*, 69c These fancy girdles can be had In assorted colors of Jade, coral, rod and black. Formerly sold for 08c, but special for Friday only at 69©. —htreot floor.

The New York Store—Established 1853

14 COATS That Sell Regularly at $69.50 8 COATS That Sell Regularly at $89.50 2 COATS That Sell Regularly at $75.00 2 CAPES That Sell Regularly at $98.00 3 COATS That Sell Regularly at $60.00 1 COAT That Sells Regularly at $135.00

Boys’ Heavy Weight Trousers, 95c Size* 8 to 16 Ideal school trousers. Casstmere and corduroy labrlcs. Special for B’riday, 95©. — Third floor. Men’s Corduroy Trousers, $2.95 Sizes 30 to 4! Special price for Friday only, 92.95. —Third floor. Gloves, 39c One lot of silk and chamolsette Gloves. Broken sizes. Values up to HBc. Some are slightly soiled. Friday only at 39©. —Street floor. Taffeta and Silk Jersey Petticoats, $1.95 Plain colors and combination trimmed Odds and ends of petticoats. Models have been selling for *5.05. While they last, 81.95 Friday only, — Second floor. Beauty Shop Specials, Friday Only Facial packs, bleaches and arch, 81.25, Hair nets, cap or fringe. 49©Transformatlous. 92.98. Curly bobs, $8.98. Tonic and lotions. 79©. —Fifth floor. Cotton Taffeta and Sateen Petticoats, 79c These petticoats are odds and ends and therefore are being sold st a reduced price. While they last, 79©. —Second floor. Peonie Roots, 50c Peonle Roots should be planted now. Just the thing for that place In your yard that needs something to fill It. Three-root assortment, our selection, *I.OO value, 50<*o — Flower dept., streiet floor. Shopping Bags, 59c These shopping bags are made of v. ator;> oof cnrafol leather. Thf.v have two handles and a drawstring. Large sizes. 98c values, for Friday onlv, 59c. —Street floor. School Shoes, $2.00 Misses’ and children’s black afld tan calf School Shoes. Sizes BV4 to 2. Special for Friday, 82.00, —Street floor.

sPettis Dry Goods Cos.

Choice Friday at —Pottls coats, second floor.

Sale! —New Oxfords —Strap Slippers —Colonial Pumps French, military or flapper —Pettis shoes, street floor.

Extra Special 485 Manufacturer’s Sample Strips of Curtain Nets, 29c Strip Factory and salesmen's sample lengths of Curtain Nets and Laces, 1 to IVj yards long. Many of these are fine filet net that would ordinarily sell for $1.50 to $2.00 yard. Many can be matched. Just the thing for door or sash curtains. —Third floor.

SIO.OO French Heel Pumps, $1.95 A broken lot of high grade French Heel Pumps are being sold Friday for #1.95 a pair. These pumps come In dull kid, bro vn kid, patent leather and black suede. Come and see these splendid offerings. —Street floor. Hair Ribbons, 24c Yd. Beautiful qualities, plain taffeta, satin, moire and fancy stripes, 5 Inches wide and all good colors. —Street floor. Spanish Laces, $1.69 Yard The popularity of lace of this kind, lending itself as It does to the draped styles of this season. Is an attraction in itself. This Spanish lace can be used for flounces on a dress, or as all-over lace. It comes In black and all the new autumn colors. Very reasonably priced at 81.69 a yard. — Street floor. $3.95 Genuine Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, $1.97 Loose effects, Japanese sleeves, caught uj' In front with a cluster of small hand made rosebuds. Plain color material. Other material is floral pattern background, trimmed in contrasting shades of blue, rose, wisteria and orchid. Special for Friday, $1.97. —Second floor. Hammermill Bond Writing Paper, 19c A package containing 72 sheets. Regular price, 3oe package. Special for Friday, 19©. —Street floor. 100 Weaver Fountain Syringes, S3c Each 2-Quart size, made of dark rubber, seam’.e. s Rapid flow tubing and hard rubber pipes Living Rc m all Paper, ...Sc Tapestry shadow print-; and jaspar stripe designs. This paper was formerly 50c per roll. Selling for Friday at 35© a roll. —Third floor annex.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

69th Anniversary Sale!

Silver Sugar and Cream Sets, $2.35 Set These sets are Sheffield plate. Very specially priced for Friday at 82.35 per set —Street floor. Sale of Stationery, 5c 1,000 Tablets, good quality paper; 10c value. Special, s©. Wall Paper, 20c Roll Allover floral and foliage designs. Regular 30c a roll Wall Paper. Special for Friday, 20©. • —Third floor annex. Oatmeal Wall Paper, 17y 2 c Roll “Harmonella” 30-inch mottled oatmeal Wall Paper, 17Vi© a roll. —Third floor annex. Imported Sandalwood Soap, 3 Bars 39c An excellent toilet soap, delightfully perfumed. —Street floor. Discontinued Face Powders, Rouges, Etc., 13c —Street floor. Palmolive Toilet Water, 66c Assorted odors, SI.OO sizes. —Street floor. A Small Bottle Coty’s L’Origan Toilet Water and a Bottle of Coty’s L’Origan Talcum for $2.98 —Street floor. Children’s Blouses, 79c Junior girls’ striped dimity waists. Sport middles with checked collar and cuffs. Colored smocks A broken assortment of sizes and styles. Up to $2.98 values. —Second floor. Girls’ Dresses, $4.95 A lot of Junior Girls’ Dresses in wool jersey. Navy serge, regulation and knitted Dresses in a broken assortment of sizes. Values run up to $16.50. Selling for Friday at 84.95. —Second floor.