Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1922 — Page 12

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EDITOR PRESENTS SMFIUCE OF BRITISNUPHEAVAL Return of Conservative Party Means Determination to Modify Policies. With thè passine of Visoount Northeliffe. who in thè early dayg of Lloyd George a premiership was one of his Principal backers. a ntw joumalistic power il rieir.? in England in Ralph D. Blumenfeld. editor of thè Daily Express. Mr. Blumenfeld is American born. a graduate of West Point and saw servile * In thè American Army on what was then thè western "frontier." As a Brltish newspaper publisher. Mr. Blumenfeld has long been allgned with thè conservative party, now called to leadership throusrh thè klng's lnvitation to A. Bonar Law to form a government succecding thè eoaliticn. Mr. Blumenfeld hae been closely associated with Bouar Law over an extendod period. In thè following article, written exclusiveiy for thè United Press, he tells of thè changes in policy to be expected as a result of thè overthrow of Lloyd George. By RALPH D. BLUMENFELD. Editor thè Daily Express. Copyright, 1922, by Vnited Presi LONDON, Oct. 20. —The succession of Andrew Bonar Law to thè premietshlp means that thè British empire will be led back firmly by a master hand to a course of traditional conservatism in International affalrs, which means abstlnence from adventure abroad, determination not to mingle in thè affairs of other nations and a fixed policy of maintaining thè hjstorlc traditiofts of thè British empire. It is art old truth that wars and International complications have been studiously averted by thè conservatives. Whenever they have been out of power thè nailon has become entangled abroad and in thè end it has been thè conservative element on whom has fallen thè task of extrication. The ajventures of thè Lloyd George govemment brought things to a climax and forced thè conservative majority in thè coalition to assert its prlnciples. The crash was inevitable. Bonar Law represents in thè fullest sense thè true, unalloyed policy of Britain's ancient Conservative party. He is a careful, conscientious thinking man who never acts on impule. If anything, he errs on thè side of caution. He is imbued with thè spirit of thè old Scotch Covenanter. He has no sympathy with International epeculation. His premiership will be remarkable more for steady, unswerving determination, ftrst. to get thè house in order before attempting to put on decorations. So far as his attitude toward thè United States is concerned. I can safely prophesy that his understandixg of and sympathy for thè American democracy is deep and well founded. He, perhaps more than any other statesman, understands thè American people, their hopes and. their aspiratlons, and I regard it as a magnificent augury for an even closer understanding between thè two great democracies that Bonar Law should be thè fìrst mlnister of

TRUSSES I Before buyln* yonr txn. <-onnlt oor eipert. I-* them tndy your < ■ personally an.l then l*t them build an appllanre that wlll mret your individuai requìrementa. | W* H. Armstrong Co I Svrfjioal JmtrumentJfeus* r-t*bii*hd kw.s. iHIRJi 34 al Ohio St. OJUJISI Indianapulia, Ind. MMfaBHV (omi.ifn nßgn glrkroom Supplica.

BON-OPTO makes bright, snappy.lustrous, sparkling eyes that see things clearly. It soothes, cleanses. JgjKar* and beautifies Dim, Dull Tir ed Eyes. \V\fe*A BON-OPTO RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN FROM ACHING JOINTS Ftoj} *‘doeing“ rheumatism. It’s pain only. St. Jacob? Oil vaili atop any pain, and not one roeumatlsm case In flfty requlres Internai treatment. Rub soothing, penetratlng St. Jacobs Oil right rn thè tender spot, and by thè time you say Jack Robinson—out Comes thè rheumaile pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmIss rheumatlsm liniinent which never disappoints. and doesn't bum thè skln. It takes pain. soreness and stiffness from aahing joints, muscles and bones: stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and Beuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-tlme, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a moment ycu’ll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don t suffer! Rub rheumatism away.—Advertisement. FORITCHMGTORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo The re Is one remedy that seldom fails to.stop ltchlng torture and relieve skin irritation. and that makes thè skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. minor blemishes disappear over nigXt. Itching usually stops instar,tly. Zemo is a safe antiseptic, liquid, clean easy to use and dependable. It costs only 3Sc; an extra large bottle, >I.OO. It is posi ti v eh’’ safe for tender, senstive Skins.-S&.dvertisement.

IVAN LOSES TO WIN CON-test Prize Bows to Lew’s Morse

I ordered thè chauffeur to shake him apart and carry him back in a sack. T’oor Henry Direct. He’s pretty bad, but it was a case of a terrible car against an awful horse, and thè car outranked him. But I must not let thè race mo-

FREE

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A lady writes: I have used your washlng machine. Three cheers. You ought to see my back. Raw! Raw! Raw!

SGarland Combined GOAL and GAS RANGE Most perfect rango on market. Perfect lower oven for coal or gas; upper oven for gas only; broiler with enameled pan; pollshed tope; self ltghter. Kindies coal with gas Largcst varlety combination stoves in state. Other combination ranges as low as *50.00. Cash or easy payLt bersi allowanre for your old ofove Charles Koehring STB-8J Virginia Avo. Tflrphonr DR exel MOO.

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT We are now ready for BUSINESS in our No. 3 store. Come in tomorrow, men, and let us prove to you thàt we ean save vou 25 to 35 SER CENT on FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHÌNG AND SHOES. Men’s heavy ribbed Men's all-wool SERGE TROUUNION SUIT UDC SERS; value $8 00, QfMen’s ROSSENWA6SER for SHOES, all leather through- MEN’S SILK HOSE, for Saturout; value ’7P day only; 2 pairs to a or $6.00 syó.lO customer; 2 pairs ÙO C UNDERSELLING STORE 203 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

To Celebrate My Third Anniversary

RETROSPECT Three years ago I started in thè custom tailoring business. The fìrst daj’ I booked one order. The fourth week I booked twenty-three orders. By thè end of thè third month I was making fifty suits a week. Within a year I had built up thè largest direct-to-cus-tomer tailoring shop in Indiana. My record for pleasing customers is 96 per cent. The few.whom I do not please need not take what has been ordered. I return thè deposit (if any has been made), and keep thè clothes.

Made-to-Measure Suits

Into thè making of your suit will go my new fall and winter woolens of which there are more than 200 pattems to choose from. The suit may be made in any style you prefer —conservative, sport, patch or plain pockets, single or dou-ble-breasted, form fitted, semi-fitted or conventional style.

HERE IS MY GUARANTEE - "If, when delivereJ thè suit Is not right In every particular I will do one of three things: 1— Make any needcd alteration. 2 Make you a new suit. 3 Return your deposit. You are to decide which of these three you want done.”

LEON The Tailor 131 East New York St. Tailor shop and fitting rooms upstairs 143 North Illinois St. Just North of Lyric Theater BOTH STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY

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nopolize my article. I must teli you abcut thè other prizes, and to do so I mlght as well teli you an amusing little story. The ladies need not stop their oars, for you may be sure that when Adam Phaik tells a story it is just good, clesn fun. __ It seems that ali Trishman named rat was overtaken by nlghtfall on a Minnesota prairie and applied at ìhe homo of a Swedish farmer for lodgI log * “Veli,” said Pat, “Can you giff me a room for thè night, alretty yet?“ “Sure,” said thè Swedish farmer. j “Gorblimey, I gotta one-a fine-a [ropm-a for you, Joe. I gotta room-a for all.” * ! And thè point I mean to bring out i is that just ìlke that farmhouse on | thè sun-kissed prairies of thè great and Golden Gopher State, there is room In our CON-test for all. There Is thè famous rubber bungalow, capable of belng expanded into ; limltless spare rooms; thè rubber jplant growing In thè yard, putting forth galluses, goloshes, sleeve-gar-ters and inner tubes; thè beautiful whisker tweeter, thè only reliable depilitant, for some fortunate gentleman; thè ingenious long-handled vegetable fibre washing machine, and thè

Of All-Wool Materials, Includine an Extra Pair of Trousers

I Am Giving Wilìi Every Made-to-Measure Suit AN EXTRA PAIR OF $8.50 MADE-TO-MEASURE , TROUSERS WITHOUT EXTRA COST The extra pair of trousers which I give you without a penny extra cost will enable you to wear your suit at least twice as long. Many a good coat and vest have been discarded smiply because thè trousers wore out fìrst. Here, then, is your opportunity to get a first-class, made-to-measure suit at a price less than you usually pay, and an extra pair of trousers, for which there is no extra charge. The trousers may be of thè same material as thè suit or may be of material to match some old coat and vest you now have.

$32.50, S4O AND $45 # M JL Made-to-Measure During thè Anniversary Sale I will give unrestricted choice of all A overcoatings, including light, medium and extra heavy plaid back J si kerseys, at tfce one price of $30.00 I will make them any style de- t SS sired—single or double-breasted ; sport or conventional models; lined or unlined; plain or patch pockets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

really, truly Colt .38 automatic pistol with fifty rounds of dum-dums for thè little men and women solicitors in our CON-test. But you must work hard. You must make yourself a nuisance to all your friends and all their frlends. You must catch them at dinner if you can't catch them at breakfast; cali when they are entertaining guests; catch them when they can’t refuse. Then bring thè money to LowdNoyes and Company, thè circulationsnatchers, and maybe you’ll win a prize.

NUBIAN HOT BLAST ìndianapoiis Most Economical Gives More Heat si 1 KÉr The G reatest Heat//HIUDÌmPIHI \ \ ing Stove Made. /hISBE@SSIIìW\\ There Is None IH so Equal It. furnish all pipe and furnish wood-lined zinc to go with stove Other Stoves $9.75 Up COAL HOD Cash or a-SHOVEL, Easy Payments The White Furniture Go. Tom Quinn 243-249 W. Wash. Si. Jake Wolff

$-50.50 aJ.'( 44 On Up eaHKSJto $45.00

The suit when delivered will be one that you can feel proud of. Mr. Sam Lamm, an expert designer, will design your suit. Remember, when it is flnished if it does not satisfy you down to thè last stitch my ironclad guarantee is back of it—you will not be obliged to take thè suit.

h [W VOWK — — I ~

TAKE TIJRNS IN COFFIN Poor, L'nable to Buy Casket, Borrow One for Short Time. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—"The community coffin” is thè latest money saving device in destitute Gèrmany. A dispatch from Augsburg says thè cost of living had got so high that iamilies could not afford a coffin in case of death. A pian of loaning a coffin to a bereaved family was introduced. Aster thè corpse has been buried thè grave is reopened and thè body removed and buried while thè coffin is passed on to some one else.

Goldstein Brothers VASHJNCrON frOELAWARE STREETS Saturday Is thè Last Day of thè Animai Harvest Sale

An Extrnordinnry Harvest DRESSES THAT CAN NOT BE KXCELLED " ' I AT DOLI.ARS MORE! LOVELY STVI.ES ; • • $ Wc are going to give Harvest sale W/ | S t patrona the benefit of big price con- I ì jgS; ? cessions made in a recent purchase or | dresses. Dresses in the newest of thè new jgég&mSi Ui i — S E styles—featuring all the smart character- ìif. jl istics of the later dresses, such as tight ~ basques, circolar sßirts, unusual sleeves. Made of Canton Crepe, Crepe Back Satin, Poi- Vi,.:'ret Twill and Others The dresses will appeal to women who look for A Host of dÌßtioctlve “touches,” but who wish to confine - - fri* then.selves to a moderate price. Color fai Persian Embroidery, Slit Misses Sleeves, Braided and Rolled l G Girdles, Tucks, Metallic Every New Ornamenta, Etc. j\ \\ Fall Mode Is * (OolhsteiD's, Seconil Floor.) Lf

si Sale: BOYS’ SUITS All-Wool —Two Pairs Troasers Speciali/ Fjrjr* Sizes Il PHCCd iO to 18 ÌA Suits of Service! Tbe kind i Tlie temporary vacation from • ~, school vili enable mothers to gl mothers may mvest in with gen- bring the children in an(l outfir if W uine satisfaetion and confidence. Of them with new suits. Golf model Jl A all-wool fabries, mostly tweeds and sl,!ts tlie n .®' v P oc^ets. W Alpaca lmed with full cut lin.nl ® novelty mixturcs. Sizes 7to 18. trousers. (Goidstein’s, Anaex.)

Harvest Sale: Knit UNDERWEAR For Womeri and Children—Sharply Underpriced

Women’s Fleeeed Union Suits, 98c Soft finish eotton; high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; or low neck, no sleeves, ankle length; also sleeveless knee length. Women’s Silkand-Wool Union Suits, $2.98 Mlxed wool and sllk, long sleeves or no sleeves, knee or ankle length; regular and extra slzes. Boys‘ ‘‘Derby Ribbed’’ Union Suits, 79c to 98c Medium welght ribbed eotton, fleeeed, In ecru color; slzes 2 to 16 years. (Crolilstein's,

From thè Annex Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, $1.05 Heavy welght rlbbeA eotton unlon suits, sllk trlmmed, in ecru, cuffed sleeves and ankles; sizes 34 to 46. Afen’s *'Springtex” Union Suits, $2.65 Genuine “Springtex” union suits, 50 per cent wool. In naturai color, extra heavy welght. “Wrighes” Men’s Union Suits, $3.95. Wool union suits, finely ribbed, in naturai color; extremely serviceable, $3.05. Men’s Cotton-and-Wool Union Suits, $1.85 Medium a-ucì heavy wèight, finely ribbed cotton and wool mixed union suits, naturai color, sizes 34 to 46. _ Sale of Men’s Nightrobes, 95c Full cut, good quality outing flannel, fast color, striped patterns, milltary collar style with pocket. Slzes 15 to 20.

Children’s Waist Union Suits, 95c ; Knitted heavy welght cotton walst union suits, with drop seat: reinforced shoul- . der straps, taped buttons for hose supporter attachment; 2 j to 13 years. Women's Silk-and-Wool Union Suits, $1.98 “Kayser’s” union suits, bodice top style, ankle length, desirable weigbts. Women'n Doublé Extra Size Union Suits, $1.69 Slzes 46, 4S and 50. Made of fine soft finish eotton, medium weight, slightly fleeeed. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankl< length; low neck, no sleeves, ankle length. Street Floor)

The Harvest Sul e of Children’s Coats Made of Velour, Fola ire and Polo yijWatK'y Cloth. Special at $11.85 ,4, \ t r\ quality of these coats is exceptional Jvj' \ \!\ —so are thè VALUES. Sturdy little garAJ t \ menta of heavy woolen fabrics with big collars. M Maffry Are Shown in thè Popular —[ T~J Topcoat Style I I With thè tailored details sound in “grownV— V-' up” clothes, yet with an air of youthful • \ \ smartness all their own. With drop \ \ sateen lining; sizes 7to 14. }) \\ (Ooldsteln’s, Sec-on.l Floor.)

Women’s Import ed Wool Sports .Hose, $1.75 With thè inimitably soft fine texture possessed by finely woven silk and wofil hose, these are sure to appeal to women. In black and white or brown and white. Also English ribbed woo sporta hose. hand-clocked: iu black. brown, suede or oyster gral. • (Goldstein's, Street Floor)

OCT. 20, 1922