Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1922 — Page 7

I7OV. 16, 1922

LEM PRO EDUCMWEER Powell, Physical Director, Calls Attention to National Physical Defects. CAUSES ALL PREVENTABLE ‘America Needs thè Assistance of All Patriots in Raising Standard, Says Leader. The high degree of physical strength which has brought most International sporting championships to American uthletes is not typical of thè bulk of thè population of thè United States, accordlng to a statement made today by Garland W. Powell. director of thè American Legion’s national Amerlcanism commission. The Leglon, which ls conducting American Educatlon week. Dee. 3 to 9, inclusive, In cooperation with thè National Physical Educatlon Society, has designated Dee. 9 as National Physical Educatlon day. State, county and city school officiala in all States vili assist thè leglon by holding special athletic exhlbltions. The leglon wtll endeavor to stimulate publlc in terest in thè building of end otfcer recreation centers deslg nated to keep thè children off thè Street*. "America needs thè assistance of all patriota in raising thè physical standard of our people," Mr. Powell stated. "The resulta of thè Army draft. based on a report made by thè provo*? mar•hai generai, showed that 22.4 per cent, or 1.340,628 men, were rejected fcr generai mllltary set-vice on - account of physical disabllities. There were 4,650,500 men In thè United States Anny." Mr. Powell said that thè figure* were especially elgniflcant when it is : realized that all of thè physically dis qualifled were included in thè ages | from 21 to 30, thè perlod of lise when a man ls supposed to be at his hes? ! physically. Had thè examinatlona in- j cluded those over 30 years, thè j-er j centage of thè unfit would be more than doubled, according to Mr. Powell. "It is thè verdlct of medicai men that most of thè defects listed as tlio ] causes for rejection could ha ve been j prevented by adequate physical ed j ucation Mr. Powell stated. ! "One authority States: *l. Heart dis ; case could be prevented by prò per j strengthening of thè heart through j physical actlvìties, by proper re ! moval of physical defects such as i had tonsils and lnfected teeth. 2. ! Malformation of thè limi'* may be prevented to some extent by proper physical actlvìties. 3. Detective Vision oftentimes could be prevented by j exercise. 4. Under-size would not ex ist in many cases if there were phys j ical actlvity and proper instructlon in j regard to nutrition, preparatlon of i food and thè like. 5. Hernia undoubt- ! edly in thè majority of cases would be prevented hy thè development of abdomlnal muscles 6. Instructlon in care of thè feet and selection of shoes wlll prevent a large proportion of thè ' fiat feet.” The Legion's purpose ts to raise thè ! generai standard of physical develop- \ ment as an essential feature of thè Nation’s future, Mr. Powell stated. TOWN SPENDS $274 T 0 RUN ITSELF FOR ONE YEAR /ty United A>t r MANSFIELD. Mo.. Nov. 15.—1 t costa thls town of 750 souls, located in thè Ozark region. Just 1274 a year to run ltself. There is a full quota of more than fifteen city offieials. with various municipal boa ni* and committees. Salaries are as follows: Mayor. $2 a month. Clark, fees only. City attorney, S2O a year. Police Judge. fees only. Assessore, 15 cents for each assessment or about $25 a year. Collector, commlssions amountlng :o about SIOO a year. Treasurer, same. _ Health offfeer, not even thè customary sl. Night watchman, nothlng in wages, paid by thè merchants. '

By using this every-purpose Flour you can make thè most delicate cake, thè flakiest pie-crust or just plain, wholesome bread, and be aure of equallv good results every timeA Your grocer has EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. Ask for it. EVANS* ESSSiP

School on Ocean Provides Trip Around World in Curriculum

By XEA Service ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 16.—-Join school and see thè world! Readin’, writin’ and ’rithmetic are s o be taught to thè chug of engines and thè lapping of waves when thè new school Project of this city gets under way. Six Atlanta men got thè idea that educatlon should include a knowledge of distant peoples and places. So they jolned to purchase a boat in which a group of boys could do thelr final year of college preparatory work and at thè same time see thè world. William A. Sutton, superintendent of Atlanta’s public schools, was author of thè idea. He placed it before Asa G. Jr.. son of thè CocaCola king: Harry P. Hermance, Lindsey Hopkins, Cator Woolford and Harcltl Kirsch, all millionaires. They were enthusiastic. “IH buy thè boat,” said Candler, and there with produced hls check for SIBO,OOO.

DOWN STAI RS The Golden Anniversary Sale Joins With Friday’s Saving Sale to Produce a Rare Group of Bargains for Friday

THE HOUR SALES Anni versary Sale gave particular vigor to thè preparations for this Friday’s Hour Sales, Notice thè rema rk a ble, extraordinary prices on thè Hour Sale goods. (It will be necessary to omit C. O. D., phone and mai) orders on hour saie goods.) 9 to 10 A. M. 150 Cotton Jerseys, 39c Each —For men and boys, navv blu** ami ai in ioti ; frood assortmfnt of 7,* 108 Pairs Low Shoes. SI.OO Pair For wonaen. Strap slippers, oxforils and pumps; In patent leather, brown and khl and oalf: broken llnes and odds and enda; Cnban. military and low bevi; gixes 3 to 8: many wlde wldth 35 Wool Dresses, $3.98 Each Good v a 1 u e s. Serge* and velours; etra istilline etyles; sizes 16 to 38. Under Apparel, Etc., Odds and Ends, 5c to 50c —A RL'MMAGE SALE—lnderwear. pettlcoats. house dreases. brassleres, bandeaux, ctc. Knitted Bloomers, 15c Pafr—P'or women. mlssett, children; fine quallty; greatly underprieed ; 8BCONBS; they need new elastle; black and plnk ; broken sire*. Samples of Muslln and Nainsook, 7c Each—Yard lengths; head enda and samples; excellent quallty. Muslin, 7c Yard—Unbleached mualln, 36 lnehea wlde. closely woven. LIMIT IO YARDS TO A CCSTOMEB. lOto 11 A. M. Corsets, 2 for sl.oo— "SCdled or damaged coraets from our upstaira departznent; many branda and slxes. 200 Knitted Ties, 15c Each—For boys or men. Pure sllk, fiber silk; SECONDB. 72 Pairs Men's House Slippers, $1.25 P a I r Grav felt Everett slippers with leather sole and heel; cizes 6 to 11. Women’s Union Suits, 29c Each —Knitted suits, low neck, aleereleas. loose knee, closed atyle; elzea 36 to 42. WHILE THEY LAST. Ends of Curtaln Fabric, 29c Each—About 100 &aJefunan'a samples of curtaina, about half thè length of a curtaiu each; auitable for easb enrtains for small Windows. Brushed Wool Scarfs, $2.00 Each—Just 12 of these: large and wide; with pocketa and beltà.

With this, thè former Army transport Thomas was purchased, and as socn as received, will be outfitted with libraries, laboratories, dormitories, athletlc courts, and all other adjuncts to a standard school. “A large centrai institution will he est&bllshed on land and used as headquarters,” says Sutton. "A prelimlnary tour of America on a special train, lasting six to elght weeks, will precede thè ocean voyage. The water tour wlll last nino montile and will encompass thè world. Lessons will be designed to fit thè places visited and thè schedule of thè vessel. "It is our belief that this school wlll exert a profound lnfluence over future International thought and under* ;anding. It is certain to promote International peace. Sutton to C'oinniand "Let thè best boys in America see thè people of other nations and learn to understand them, and future inter-

11 to 12, Noon Women’s Stoekings at Half P r i c e Damaged ìiose. pure sllks, slìk and libera, fibers, llsle and cot;on hose. Curtain Net, 12JaC Yd. —3rt inebes wlde; radlcally Children's Sweaters, 39c Each All-wool slipQver sweaters; reil, blue; ages 1 to 4 years. Flan ne I Nightgowns, SI.OO Each—Heavy. well fleeeed, well nappeii. cut full and rooiny, good aesortment of fancy pattern; slr.es 16 to 21. 2 to 3 P. M. 48 Pairs Women's Service Shoes, $1.19 Pair—Of heavy ehrome. elk and heavy caif, wlde widtbs, low heels; alzes 3(4 to 7. Bed Sheets, 79c Each— An axaorted lot; nome *eamleas, some single, others doublé bed atre, a few aeamed ; 72x90 inche*; I.ljjJlT 3 TO CTSTOMER. 20 Bathrobes. $1.85 Each REDUCE! from r stock; for small women; alzes 36 and 38 only. 50 Children's U n ion Suits, 55c Each Wlnter welght. heavy ribbed, allghtly fleeeed white and cream unlon suits; slze tì to 14 years. 50 Men’s Outing Nightshirts, 39c Each — Assorted alzes, 17 to 2>. 3 to 4 P. M. Fruft of thè Loom Muslin, MILL ENDS, 5c Yard —A moat un ii sual prlce; lengths a to 1 yard. 350 Envelope Chemise, 2 for $l.O0 —Of fine, soft musllus, cut full and wlde, trtmmed with neat lacea and embrotderiea; bullt-up and shoulder strap styles; alzes 36 to 44. 60 Pairs Boys’ and , Girla' Skuffer Shoes, $1.29 Pair Maliogany brown calf. laoed shoe*. broad toes, extenslon leather •ole; slze 8(4 to 2. Odd Lot of Children's Underwear, 39c Piece Shlrts and drowera; not all alzes; wlnter welght; heavy ribbed. English Sateen Petticoats. 95c Each —English warp sateen, hemstitched and acalloped, high shadea. SECONDS. 59 Crepe Kimonos, 95c Each Reduced from stock ; fiorai designa 4 to 5 P. M. Boys’ Two-T r o u s e r Suits, $3.95 Each Just 25 sulla, broken alzes, In Norfolk atyle, trousers full llned. 100 Women’s Union Suits, 55c Each Wlnter welght, low neck, etaeveleas, ankle length; alzes 36 and S 8 only. SCOUT PERCALES, 5o Yard— MlLL ENDS; In all thè new patterns; ptecea from % to 1 yard. Outing Flannel Nightgowns, 50c Each Reduced for one hour; alzes 16 and 17.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

national relatlona, so far as America is concerned. wlll be easy.” Sutton will be executive head of thè institution and will command thè school shlp. Tuition fee will be SI.OOO to $1,200 annually and will cover all expenses. In a few years thè organlzers pian to make thè institution co-educatlonal. MUSSELS ARE MOTIONLESS; GATCHING ’EM IS TRESPASS WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Mussels do not move by their own power and thè taking of these water denizens from privately-owned landa may be trespass, thè Supreme Court of thè United States has decided in a sult brought by James S. McKee and others agralnst Benjamin Gratz, involving thè taking of mussels from little River, Missouri. The muesel gatherers lost their appeal through afflrmance by thè Supreme Court of thè dectslon in thè lower court.

Angora Sports Hats $1.45 Ea All thè new shades, in extra fine quality; fine hats for fall wear. Alno Some SMALL HATS, Special at $1 Each

Children’s Wear Specials

Children’s Coat Sweaters, $1.39 Each A(M 8 to 14 year; wool and cotton mlxed western. In heavy weav, with large shawl collare, 2 pocket, well flnlahed, gray. navy and maroon. 1,800 Children’s Sateen Bloomera, 19c Each For girl 2 to 8 year old; of good luatroua sateen, durable; a remarkably good buy.

Yard Goods Specials

32-ln. Dress Ginghsms, 15c Yd. New aaaortrnent of pattern, check, plaid, auitable for ohlldren’ dresses. Plllowcases, 19c Ea. 42x36 lnch*; closely woven. round thread, clear whlta. SECONDB. 2,200 Yda. Dreaa G’ngham, 100 Yd. 27-Ineh glnghara, of übatanflal duallty, In new check; plnk. blue, graen, tan, brown, larender. 2,000 Yd. Chambray, 10c Yd. 27-Inch chambray, In plaln blue, green, plnk; excellent for drrsse, aprona, etc.

1,185 PRS. HIGH AND LOW SHOES $2 .69 Speciali? purchased and specially priced. Note thè savings on every peir. ALL NEW STOCK ALL SIZES • FOR WOMEN FOR MISSES AND GIRLS AND CHILDREN Patent leather, brown and biade k!<l and calf atrap slip- Black calf laced boots. In para, cut-out Bandai and o- Engllsh or broad-toe lasta; sorda ; wlth Cuban, milltary rer y servlceable; aolld leather and low nibber-tlppad beala. solca; allea 11V4 to 2. Sultable for Street or dreaa wear. Season’s neateat etylee; FOR RAVQ wlde wldths; alza 2*4 to 8. * v/*v DKJ I O fTIMCYÌPT QHAFQ Black and brown calf laced LUlrUl\l jrIULO shoes, seml-English and broad Black kld laced ahoea wlth toea, aolld leather heels. For tlps, flexible sole and low ... . , rubber heela; wlde wldtha; e,th#r d™ B * or Bcho °l sizes 4 to 8. Sire 9 to 2. Women’s Apron Dresses, Bathrobes, $2.39 _ 76c Each For women and miasaa; of Good assortment of per . good, heavy, warm, bathrobe , , . , , bl&Dket; neatly trlmmed lltht Ca, f ß “ nd Bmgliam. llght and dark patterna; slzea 36 dark grounds, sizes 36 to 44. to 44; dozens of stvles. L. S. AYRES & CO. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE

WORLDDROUGHT EXPECTED IN 1940 By United Prete PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—The "world wlll be' vlrtually dry by 1930 and bone dry by 1940,” Miss Anna A. Gordon, newly elected president of thè World’s _Women’s Christian Temperane Union, predicted today. "We are rapldly steering toward world temperance and withln elght years thè W. C. T. U. will annihllate liquor traffic from thè face of thè earth. "Two-thirds of thè Nations of thè world are now seriously considerlng prohibltlon and several will vote for dry legislation before 1924.” In outlinlng thè program for drylng up thè world. Miss Gordon said thè schedule would be as follows: Uruguay, 1924; Argentine 1924; Chile 1927; Austria 1925; Denmark

737 Children’s Dresses, 45c Each Ages 2 to 6 yeara; a special purchase, conalstlng of samples from g well-known maker. Glnghatns, chambray, otbe wash fabrlca; servlceable atyle. Children’s Stoekings, 12%c Pair Medium welght, ribbed, cotton, auitable for boy or girl, aire 5Vj to 9H; SECONDS.

White Outlngs, 15c Yd. Fleary, well-flccoed outing. puro whita; 27 lnche* wlde; fine for underwear, etc. Cotton Batta, 55c Ea. Full alza, tu Ita hle for comfortera; rolled. 72x90 aheota. Puro White Cambrlc Yd. Yard wlde; closely woven; ideal for underwsar; full piece. Curtaln Material, 10c Yd. Berlin, marqulvette, doublé borii e red ; good lengths.

1925; Germany 1929; Great Britain 1928; Franco 1933; Japan 1936; Brazil 1929; Africa 1926; Mexico 1932; Italy 1938; Spain 1939; China 1939 Cuba 1940.

Do You Know Your Child's Classmates?

Here they are if your child goes to Clemons Vonnegut public school No. 9, 740 E. Vermont St., in grade IA, and his or her teacher is Miss Fae Youll: Helma Bearti. Thelma Green, Ellen Ingram, Lllltan Kennedy. Cora Lee, Maxine Maupme, Asmoulia Petrakis, Eleanor Poetel, Viola Ralney. Elizabeth Saltzman, Mary Helen Taylor, Viola Trager. Alice Wiaelieart, Phelma Collins, Edwln Baker. Eumene Ft-r----rell, Clarence Gamerdinger, Frank Hoeltke, Norman Mellon, Bernard Meyer, Peter Nixton. Edward Rineheart. Jack Sller, John Simpson, Ralph Templin, Robert Thiesing, Ruasel Thomas. Frank White. Clarence White. Elwood Moore. Her© are thè lßs, teacher, Miss Sarah M. Elliott: Ruth Adair, Nlna Berry, Dorothy Brown, Anni© Chambera, Elizabeth Colei azler, Eudora Croaley, Hope Bartoii Day. Mabel

Il ERE, compressed into comparatively smart values, are thè * bargains that will save many dollars for Downstairs Store customers tomorrow. Special effort has been made in preparing for thè second Friday Saving Sale of thè Golden Anniversary, to make an event memorable in your minds. We intend to drive home with values thè Ayrea idea for thè Downstairs Store: “Fair dealing, Service, reliability, at thè lowest possible prices consistent with quality.”

300 Wool Dresses Specially Priced Because of a Unique Special Purchase, Ea. These dresses were bought in association with several merchants in other cities; thè quantity order of thè group is one reason for thè tremendous price concession that makes such values as this possible. They are of French serge and velours, these dresses, braid and embroidery trimmed, in straightline and basque models. There are 30 styles to choose from, in black, brown, blue and brown; sizes 16 to 44.

50 Coats for Juniors, $6 Each Of buck suede and wool mixtures, in sports styles; belted models, excellent values at tho very low price. Below production cost.

100 All-Wool Winter Coats, sl4

Velours, chinchillas and polaire, excellent styles, sports models; also straight-line coats; fur collars and self eollars; sizes 16 to 44; black, navy, brown, deer.

WOMEN’S UNDERMUSLINS Bandeaux, 15c Ea. Plnk meahes and brocade; made to give proper support. 32 to 46. Fine Muslin Nightgov’ns, 69c Ea. Soft nainsooks and musiina, well tallored, trlmmed. Sizes 16 and 17. Outlng Flannel Nlghtgowns. 60c Ea. Heavy, well fleeeed, large, roomy; alzo 16 and 17. Brassleres and Bandeaux at 29c Sllks and brocades; aeveral good styles; all radlcally reduced. Not all sizes In overy style—but every alza In lot. WOMEN’S HOSE 3,942 Prs. Lisle Hose, 8 Prs. for $1 Fine llale, wlth elaatlc rlb top; black, whlte and cordovani sizes 8% to 10. IRREGUIjARS. 1,000 Prs. Women’s Mercerizedl Hose, 25c Pair Fine (jusllty. In black, gray, nude; narrow fashloned iU'kle, seamed back, deep garter top, high spllced heel; to 10; IRREGULARS.

Dunham, Iren© Edgell. Helen Erber. LUian Gamble, Wilma Graddy, Helen Hobba, Grace Kellams, Yetta Lleberman. Anna Matthew, Mary McNeeley, Robert Mobey, Martha Purrish, Mary Ann, Ridgley, Gladys Sandell, Helen Schwarzer, Helen Smith, Evelyn Valla, Dorothy Weaver, Glenna Wilkina, Roamary Waltera, Edith Your.g, Ruby Berry. Forrest Collina, Chester Cook. Paul Cook. Frederick Faulkner, Hollister Gahar., William Hill, Eumene Hooper, George Laffln, Edwin League, Billlo Love, Clifford Macey, Ralph Monger, Burdette Mimson. Dlysaea Nixon, Harold Ott, Clarence Robinson, Raymond Sargent,. Leon Spalding. Jeaae Taylor, Edward Thieslng, Forrest Luther.

CASCARETS Ì0 #

For Constipated Bowels —Bilious Liver

The nlcest cathartic-laxative to physio your howels when you have Headache Blllousness Colds Indigestion Dlzzlness Sour Stomach ls candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight wlll empty your bowels com-

100 Coats for Juniors, sll Each Buck suede, herringbone, velours and tweeds, with fur collars ; some with fur cuffs. Smart sports models; below production cost.

FOR MEN AND BOYS

Boys ’ Junior Overcoats, $4.98 Ea. Fine qualtty, well tailored overcoats in thè darker shades of wool-mxied materials. Russlan style, wlth llned pockets, double-breasted, with belt and close-flttlng colar; full llned to Insure warmth; slzea 3 to 8 years. Boys * School Blouses , 33c Ea. Hlgh-grade percales in a varied assortment of strlpes and colors, as well aa plain blue and striped blue ch&mbray. Collar-attached style. Sizes 6 to 16 years, Women’s and Children’s Winter Union Suits, 65c Each Women’g rlbbed unlon suits; sllghtly fleeeed ; low neek, sleeveless, and square neck. half sleeves; 36 and 38 only. Children’s walst unlon suits, regular drop-seat style; whlte; also ecru, plain style; sizes In both, 6 to 10 years. Tapestry Cretonne Mill Ends, 19c Yard In beautiful color combinations ; In lengths frora 44 to 2 yard. For fornitura coverà, curtains, etc.

TRAVELING BAG GONE N. E. Cox, 2816 N. New Jersey St.. reported to police that a traveling bag was stolen from his automobile parked at Jackson and McCrea Sts. The value of thè contents of thè bag was $25. Reports Auto Stolen Pennison Finch, 805 E. Fourteenth St., today reported his automobile stolen from Delaware St., near Washington St., last night.

pletely by morning and you will fee! splendici. “They work while you sieep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.—Advertisement.

Men*s Work Socks, lOc Pr. Full mercerized hose, in good quality, though SECONDS; good assortment of colors in all sizes. Boys' School Knickers, $1 Pr. Another lot of these excellent bargains. Wool mixtures in dark colors, and heavy corduroys; well made and reinforced; pockets and belt loops; sizes S to 16 years. Tricolette Overblouses $1.98 New, beautiful, priced very low; tricolettes and crepe-knit-with-Georgette combinations ; many good styles; sizes to 44; dark shades and a few whites. Special : 50 Pairs Plaid Blankets, $2.39 Pair Size 64x76 inches; beautiful assortment of broken plaids, woolflnished cotton.

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