Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1922 — Page 7

NOV. 14, 1922

IM.STON LEADER | OFPOSSIBILITIES Politicai Turmoil Results in ' Many Presidential Entries for 1924. HARDING EXPECTED TO RUN Pomerene, Ohio Senator, Only Democrat Adversely Affected by Vote. By Cnited Preti WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—The open season for 1924 presidential candida tes now ls on. As a result of thè off->*ear elections thè politicai powers that be today saw no less than seventeen possible nominees. This large number of possible candidate ls attrlbuted to thè politicai turmoil whlch has been stirred up by thè varlous electlon upheavals. Pomerene Alone Loses The elections worked adversely against only one candidate —Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, whose defeat is lnterpreted by o(Relais In thè Democratlc party here as lessenlng hls chances of obtainlng thè nomination. Those seen by politicai eyes as in thè early running in thè Republlcan race Include: Presldent Harding, who may seek re-elee tlon. William S. Kenyon, progressive senato ri al leader, now a Federai Judge in. lowq* because of thè strength manifested by progTesslves In thè elections last week. Senator Borah of Idaho, vlgorous progressive. Senator Johnson of California, who is believed to have galned additlonal strength as a result of thè progressive election trend. Senator Capper of Kansas, who ckampions a farmer group Sentaor La Folletto of Wisconsin, fightlng progressive of thè Senato. Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes, who mlght continue thè policies o*f thè present Admlnistratlon. Governor AUen of Kansas, favored [by some business interests. | The Democrats Include: Governor Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana, who ls being boomed by Indiana Democrats as a result of thè elections. Al Smith of New York, because of thè strength he displayed In thè gubernatorial race in New York. WUUam G. McAdoo who might deon thè Wilsonian principles. Senator-elect Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, who champions thè wets. Former Governor Cox of Ohio, who may continue his fight for ‘‘world peace" encouraged by thè Armlstice day speech of Woodrow Wilson. A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney generai, who was a candidate in 1920. Henry Ford. Lynn Frazier, senator-elect from North Dakota, ls also being mentloned to lead a Farmer-Labor ticket. FLAPPER IS BLAMED By Lmte<l Prete NEW VORK, Nov. 14.—The flapper with her kitchenette was blamed by tenament house commissioner for thè lncrease in fires in tenament houses.

VoiJJe^UTS

SOLD ON TERMS

American n eauty ELECTRIC D IRONS

‘American Beauty* ELECTRIC IHOÌX The best iron mnde Pay a trifle more at first and be assured of thè same satisfactory results aster yeara of use, as upon thè day you buy it. Sold bjr Darder end Fieetrical Coro panie* Erarywhere. Manti facto rd hy American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT V\ OUeit ud Lvgut Exduùv* Maker*. Estublùhed 1834. /j/ 28 }jr

mmrM THAT’S THE WAY WE SELL ssmmì I American Beauty f^C) ELECTRIC IRONS per week Get Yours Today PER WEEK EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY Formerly Electric Q|ft Shop. MA in 2455 115-117 East oStreet ' MA in 2456

‘HEALTH LAW MOLDY’ Hurty Wants Tainted Stocks Halted

“If we continue to torture and slaughter our children in thè future as we have in thè past, it will be because we are a atupid and a wicked people,” Dr. J. N. Hurty, reccntly elected to thè State House of Representatives, and for twenty-slx years secretary of thè State board of health, declared today in discusslng legislation which he proposes to introduce before thè next General Assembly. “Any State ls delinquent which rìoek not atrive ceaselessly to secure to its children thè inallenable rlght to be bom free from disease, free from hereditary defeets and with pure blood,” Dr. Hurty said. “To deny this inaUenable right to our childreA, and we’re doing it now, and then to pray for thelr welfàre. is rank sacrilege.” Dr. Hurty said he would endeavor to secure these rights and thè right of piotection from disease, evil persons and wicked eonditlons in one of his bllls. This one, he declared, would “bring to this State a measure of wealth, strength, happinesa and moraltty which Indiana has never en-

MISS INDIANAPOLIS AND MISS AMERICA ARE GUESTS i Miss Thelma Blossom, offlcially known as Miss Indianapolis, who won two of thè prize winning cups at thè Atlantic City Beauty Pageant and Mrs. Roltaire Eggleston, thè officiai chaperon, were guests of thè management of thè Palace Theater last nlg'nt where Miss America, thè Columbus, Ohio girl, who won thè golden mermald, is appearing. Miss Katherine Campbell (thè reai name of Miss America) was presented with two large baskets of flowers. Aster thè performance Miss Blossom and Mrs. Eggleston vlslted Miss Campbell in her dresslng room. CITY IS EXPECTED TO REACH 500,000 BY 1940 That Indianapolis will reach 500,000 In population by 1940 was thè prediction made by representatives of thè Bell Telephone Company, speaking offlcially. Charles A. Cora, head of thè engineering department, made this statement at a meeting of thè Indianapolis Reai Estate Board, speciali' called to determine the prob able rate at which Indianapolis will grow. It was the consensus of opinion that growth in the residential north part of the city will be rapid in the next few years. MOVIE GOING PUBLIC IS TIRED 0F TRIANGLE STUFF • By l’nited Vere* j LOS ANGELES. Cai.. Nov. 34. — ■'We’re tlred of crooks and young [love. Give us good plays and the |Bible. Give us plays that deal with jmarried life —but forget that eternai | triangle stuff.” ì That is what the generai public has j told Cecil B. De Mille iti more than 30,000 Communications submitted in an “idea contest.’’ INCREASING SAFETY To lncrease the safety of vehicular traffie of the American Railway Ex {■ress Company a cainpaign has been inaugurated in Indianapolis as part of a. nation-wide movement. The campaign was made necessary by the increased business of the company, W. J. Pmlth, generai agent, declared. The slogan for the campaign is: “Avoid accidents; fife and llmb canI not be replaced.”

120-124 E. WASH. ST.

joyed before.” The purpose of both his bilia will “make for economy and will bring efficiency and happiness to the people.” Dr. Hurty said. Present Law Obsolete The present health law, enacted in 1.881, Dr. Hurty eompared to a forni machine of that date and questioned what the people would do If the farmer were compelled by act of law to use a machine maxle at that time. Dr. Hurty characterized the present health law as “old, moldy, bewhiskered, stupid, absurd and foolish.” It will be Dr. Hurty’s purpose, In his other bill, to abolish it. ‘‘l have been the engineer of the old machine for twenty-five years,” the doctor said, “and I pronounce it practically worthless. More than that, it is a drawback and a hindrance and also a waste of money.” Dr. Hurty declared the present basic health law was passed when practically nothing was known of bacteria or of the principles of hyglene or sanitary sclence as now practlced.

WILL BUILD AUTO ROOMS 0N ATKINS HOME SITE A $250,000 building, devoted to automobile sales and repair rooms, will be constructed on the site of the E. C. Atkins, hornn, Merldian and Thirteenth £ts., it was announced following incorporation at the office of the Secretar' of State of thè Meridian and Thirteenth Sta. Realty Company. The corporation was capitalized et $425,000. The Atkins property was purchased for $115,000. The Bulck Company has obtained a fifteen-'ear lease on the building. Directors of the new Arni are Crawford Fairbanks, of Indianapolis Bnd Terre Haute; K. K. Woolling and John Collett. FIND 115 GALLONS 0F MULE AND TWO STILLS Motorpolieemen Englebright and Oake' la. si night raided the home of William Copeland, Rose and TwentySeventh St. The police sound two whisky stills. 115 gallona of “colored” mule, and fìfteen barrels of mash. Copeland was not at homo when the raid was made. He rents the house fror.i Mrs. May Lathrop, 1727 Bellefontaine St., and has lived there slnce .fune 29. Copeland has not been arrested. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears l’romment fai that corr.p* ami tay where lt is not iicedcil is a burden. a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. Voti i ati lake off the fat where It ehowg by takln* aster eaeh meal and at beduine, orte Marmoia f’resc-nption Tablet. These little tablete are as effeotlve and harmles as the famoua prescriptinn from which they tabe thelr name. Buy and try a case today All drugslstg the world over geli them atone dollar for a case or you '-an order them direct front (he Marmola Co.. 41112 Woodward Av.. Detroit. Mlch. You un thu gay 'ood-bye to dietinr, exeretse and fat. —Advertlsement.

American Beauty Irons and Devices Sold and Distributed by THE Hatfieid Electric Company Maryland and Meridian Streets PHONES Main 0123 Auto 23-123

THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron

L. S. AYRES & CO. Sell thè American Beauty Electric Iron

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LtNAydes L Co

Store Opens At 8:30 A. M.

GOLDEN AN NI VERSAR Y SALE

Stylish Footwear, $6.00 and SB.OO Pair—Black and brown satin, patent leather, brown kid and whlte kid in smart new modea. —Ayres—Shoea, Second Floor. Leather Boston Bags, $1.29 —Of solid leather, in 12, 1?, 14-inch sizes; lap-over frante, doublé handles. Leather Hand Bags, $2.95 —ln swagger and pocketb,ook styles, with compartments. of pln seal, morocco, vachette and novelty leathers. —Ayres—Leather Goods, Street Floor. Boys’ Sll k Grenadine Ties, 55c—Imported models in neat Scotch plalds. Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, 69c—Of percales and madras in neat patterns; collars attached. Boys' W o v e n Madras Shirts, $1.25 Colored stripe shirts with neck band. Boys’ Sport Hose, 35c Pair, 3 for sl—Wool mixed heather combinationß with fancy tops. Boys’ Flannelette Nightrobes, 95c Comfortahlc full cut garments. Sizes 8 to 16 years. —Ayres—Boys’ Furnishings, Street Floor.

Genuine Cowhide Leather-Lined Traveling Bags— For women or men, $3.95. Cowhide Suit Cases—Tan and black, with strap all round, two sizes, $4.50. Best Grade Soft Cowhide Traveling Bags—Leather lined, three colora $6.95. Sample Line of Finest Grade Leathers, AU-Sewed Frame Bags Also leather lined. All sizes, in black, brown and mahogany, for $8.95. Fitted Overnight Cases—Ten pieees, in white, special, $6.50. Ladies’ Finest Crepe Grain Week-End Cases—Moire silk lined. three sizes, $10.95. Genuine Walrus Traveling Bags—Fine leather lining; a wonderful glft, $14.95. —Ayres—Sixth floor. Chinese Baskets—Pive sizes, beautifuliy triuimed with rings, beads and tassels; 19<* and up to 89<?Stamped Aprons—ln poppy and other wanted patterns, 39<. Stamped Buffet Sets—Several attractive patterns, lf)c. Salesmen’s Samples and Display Modcls of Hand-Em-broidered Pieees—.Some slightly soiled, but most, of them like new. Twenty-five beautiful linen lunchcloths boxert; bedspreads, Bcaxfs, plllows, table coverà, plllowcases, towels, gowns, sacquea, aprona, and many things for children, such aa dresses, romperà, bibs, età Friced 504* to SIO.OO. —Ayree—Fourth floor. Canton Crepe—4o inches wide, standard all silk, a special purchase for our Anniversary Sale, staple colors, at $2.28 a yard. Printed Georgettes—4o inches wide; eight good styles in this lot, printed in multi-color fiorai designa; ercellent quality at 88< k per yard. Chiffon TaiFeta—Exeellcnt dress quality, in black, 36 inches wide, 98£ the yard. —Ayres—Second floor. Wool Coating—s6 inches wide, medium weight ; mannish coating, particularly good in the now browns. at $1.68 a yard Wool Novelties—4s to 56 inches wide, in plaids, stripes and block checka in a wide rango of color comblnatlons; materlals of serge, homespun and velour, all wool, at $1.48 thè yard. — Ayres— Second floor. Soiled and Mussod Fancy Linens—-Including luneheon cloths, centerpleces, scarta, doilies, tray cloths, all at one-half the prices niarked on thè ticket. One Lot of All-Linen Table Damask—7o inches Avide, at $1.95 the yard. Fifty Dozen All-Linen Satin Damask Napkins—Hemstitched, several patterns, $4.45 the dozen. —Ayres—Second floor.

Men's Pongee and Madras Pajamas—sl>29 suit. Men’s Heather Cashmere Hose—396 pair. Men’s Flannelette Pajamas—sl.7o suit. Men’s Wool and Cotbon Union Suits—sl.69 suit. Men’s Fine Silk Neckwear—ss6 Men’s Silk Fiber Shirts $2.45. Men’s Wool Mufflers—85^. Men’s White Madras Shirts—sl.oo. Men’s Silk - C 1 ock e d Heather Cashmere -596Odd Lot Men’s Soft Collars—ls6* —Ayres—Street floor. Skirts for Growing Girls, at) $2.69 Fetching susat S2.69—ETAOINNSHRDLUI pender styles, these, in numerous plaids and checks. Slzes 7 to 14 years. —Ayres—Oirl6' and Juniors’ Dept.—Fifth floór.

READ EVERY ITEM A Classified List of Anniversary Bargains , This page summarizes briefly, under related headings, great numbers of bargains to be sound in our Anniversary Sale. Many of them bave al ready been advertised, and stili present attractive selections and excellent savings; others are new to our customers; and present new opportunities. Every item is a bar every one has passed thè gauntlet of criticism and comparison that entitles it to be known as a “GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL” Desirable, Seasonable, Reliable, Merchandise of Tested Ayres Quality —At a Price Below the Market Value

Another Anniversari/ Sale Edition of Smart HATS at Just $5 THIS is thè lowest price reached so far in ih® Anniversary offering of hats. And thè hats are charming, jaunty, chic affairs—just exactly thè kind a woman Mushrooms , Pokes, Turbans , Off-the-Face Shapes J TV/T ADE of velours, velvets and felts 4 '^w / '* V IVI and satina, in a great glory of jfi shades, including navy blue, sand, red, * fÌEII'A f ' brotvn, henna, gray and blaek, not to mention thè attractive combinations of colora. Mi 4 |/// They are further embellished and made JttUs *%. tempting by trimmings of flowers, feathers, 'i——pJÌßÌÌÌk— “ ribbous, metallic arrangements, fur and fancy pins ornaments. Perfectly Amazing Values at thè Price, $5 AYRES—MILLIXERY, SECOND FLOOR.

“Hedlite” Electric Heaters, ss.7s—Standard Hot polnt heathers, fully guaranteed. Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls for 25c 7-ouncc rolls crepe tissue. P. & G. Naptha Soap—--10 bars for 49<U case of 100, $4.85. Oil Mop, 48c—With bottic of oil. Bath Stool, sl.lO —Of white enamel, well made. Galvanized Wash Boilers, $1.20. Folding Card T a b 1 e s, $2.19. Galvanized Wash Tubs, 65(i. Kitchen Tables, $6.95 — With white porcelain top. —Ayres— Ilousefurnishings Sixth Floor. Imperiai Chambray, 17c Yard—3o inches wide. Black Sateen, 28c Yard. _ Serpentine Crepe, 24c Yard—ln patterns for kimonos. Renfrew Gingham, 25c Yard—32 inches wide. Cotton Umbrellas, 75c For emergency uses. Cotton Taffetà Umbrellas. $1.95 —Of good quality, with handsome handles and tips and ends to match. Fine Colored Silk Umbrellas, $3.00 —-With fancy handles, tips and ends to match. Best Silk Umbrellas, $5.50 —In all colors, with eateen borderà, liandsome handles with tips and ends to match. — Ayres —Umbrellas. Street Floor.

Wool Sporte Skirts,*at $4.75 —A brilliant collection. featuring the strlking and practlcal Prunella cloth with eponge stripes in the Romau colorlngs. The sklrta are box end knife-plaited and come in shades to match up with sweaters or jacquettes. —Ayres—Skirt Dept.—Third floor, Beacon Bathrobes, Only $3.75 —A good, fleeey, cozy, warm quality of this famoue blanketing, in attractive light and medium shades, arranged in checks, plaids, fiorai and strlped designa. Made with shawl collars, full-length sleeves, turn-back cuffs, pockets, cord beltà, ribbon and cord trlmmlngs. —Ayres—Negligees—Third floor. Princess Slips, at $3.69 —Made with bodice tops, and in shades of black and navy blue. Silk Jersey Bloomers, at $1,95 —In the convenient sporta length. Silk Petticoats, at $3.69—A beautiful quality in assorted shades. —Ayres—Petticoats —Third floor, Large Women’s Dresses, at $38.00 —Really fine, distinctìve dresses, made to give comfort, long Service, and slenderizing lines to the large woman. Made handsomely of silk crepes and finewoven wools. some hand-embroidered, some beaded, and stili others braided. Ordlnaxily we should have to pay as much for them in the Wholesale market. —Ayres—Gray Shop—Third floor. Misses’ Wool Jersey Dresses, Only $7.95 —The dress of thè hour for the miss is this wool Jersey, made with long seltgirdled biouse, and full-plalted skirt. V - *h white Peter Pan collars and cuffs, and smaU silk tie. Sizes 14 to 20 years. —Ayres—Petite Shop—Third floor. Charming New Neckwear, at 85c—Collar and enff sets in combinationß of net and laee together pretty Bertha collars. A Distinctive Array of Neckwear at $2.80 —Includes gulmpes, Berthas narrow and wide, Peter Pans and many types of collars and collar and cuff 6ets. Smart Drape Veils at 75c —Squarti reils in many coloiv lngs, embroldered and dotted. —Ayr;s—Neckwear—Street floor. Dress Flouncing at $1.65 —36-Inch width, fine imported desigus not previously shown. Bmbraced are black laces embroidered In chenille in smart colorlngs, white with eilver and gold designa, hand-run wool effeets on fine nets and all-wool flouncings. Ridiculously low prlced. Ready-Made Lingerie Tops at 69c Each —Fasbioned of dainty laces, Val. or filet, and run with pretty ribbons, these top* are all ready to attach to the unflnlshed chemises or gowns. Nice for gifts. —Ayres—Laces—Street floor. Children’s Handkerchiefs, 5c Each—Soft little squares in white with colored hemstitchlng. —Ayres—Handkerchiefs—Street floor.

Store Closes At 5:30 P. M.

16-Button Gloves, $3.85 Pair—Of kid and lambskin in black and colors. Kayser’s Strap - wrist Gloves, 85c Pair Strapwrist gauntlet models in chamoisette. Fancy Gauntlet Gloves, $1.35 Pair—Kayser models In chamoisette. Brushed Wool Gloves, $1.25 Pair Kayser’s gaunllets. —Ayres—Gloves, Street Floor. Children’s Sport Hose, SI.OO Pair—Silk and wool Engllsh rlbbed, full length, in two-tone blue and tan, black and tan, brown and Silver and green and cordovan. —Ayres—Hosiery, —Street Floor. Yardley’s Lavender Toilet soap, 35c. Armour’s Stork Castile Soap, 95c Dozen. Orientai Toilet Waters, 55c Bottle. —Ayres—Toilets, Street Floor. Assorted Earrings, $1.39 Pair—Unique green gold mountings vith coral, lapis, or jade. —Ayres—Jewelry, Street Floor.

Infanta’ Wool Sacques, at 95c—In white with pink or blue trlmmlng. Soft-Sole Shoes, at 95c Of white kid with white kid soles and pearl buttons. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Drawer Leggins, at 95c Knitted in thè link-and-link stitch of soft white yarn. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Silk and Wool Stockings, 59c thè Pair—A fine quality mixture of white only. Sizes 4 to 6%. —Ayres—Children's Store— Fifth floor. Bargains in Dress Trinimings Abound—Fancy colored bands in 1 and IH-inch widths are shown at 35<> thè yard, 2 to 3-inch at 75 £ and 3 to 7Mi-inch at SI.OO. Tassels, 6 to 14 Inches Long, 39c to 95c—In black, • brown and navy blue. —Ayres—Tviniming Dept— Street floor.

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