Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1924 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924

LONE GIRL TAKES STAND FOR WAR Lecture to Bible Students in Two Questions, B>/ Vnited Press CHICAGO, May 16. —A chapel meeting- of 125 students and faculty of the Garret Biblical Institute of Northwestern University here ordered the Methodist Episcopal general conference to vote against war. One hundred and twenty-four roared approval of refusing participation in war at any cost —the other, a girl—voted “no.” Eyes flashing, Miss Inez Traxler demanded: “If the Japanese fleet were to sail to our coast tomorrow and fire on our flag, would you stand on the street corners, look Heavenward and pray?” “If they came in and ravaged your home, dragged out your family and attacked them, would you fold your arms and pray down blessings on them?” Pausing for a moment, and looking about her for an answer. Miss Traxler declared with emphasis: "I vote no.” •SO THEY TRADED JOBS Shank and Coffin Men Fired for Convention Votes. Claude Thompson, milk inspector in Mayor Shank's administration unLew spied him wearing a Jackson Mradge at the polls in the primary election, is a deputy sheriff today. He voted for George V. Coffin for county chairman in the Republican convention last Saturday as precinct committeeman. Thompson succeeds Harry Jackson, colored deputy and precinct committeeman, who thought no more of his job than to vote for Robert Miller, the Shank-Armitage opponent of Coffin. Sheriff George Snider and Coffin were both active in pushing Jackson for Governor. “Guess we'll have to give Jackson ft job over here.” the mayor remarked when he heard the news. “We’ll find a job some where.”

APOLOGY IS DEMANDED New Note Sent to Berlin Asking Explanation of Raid on Mission. By United Press BERLIN. May 16. —Anew note ft 'om Russia today demanded fuil apology from Germany for the incident the week before last when a building occupied by a soviet commercial mission was raided by police In search of an escaped prisoner who had taken refuge there. TEAPOT DOME IN ITALY lair I /Cases Oil Reserves—Storm of Protest. By United Press ROME. May 16.—Harry F. Sinclair has been granted a concession to work Italy’s oil fields, the cabinet council has announced Despite a storm of protest the government maintained that its action was justified. beruF faces Ted war Communists Promise ‘‘Bloody Interference” in Ruhr District. By United Press BERLIN, May 16. —Communists have increased their demands for seizure by workers of all the mines of the Ruhr. Leaders promise ‘‘bloody interference” in a forthcoming Fascisti demonstration at Fuerstenwaide next Sunday. Watch your pimples vanish Why? Pimple-Poison goes when Red-Blood-Cells increase ! S. S. S. builds these Red-Blood-Cells 1 You can he sure of this, nature has no substitute for red-blood-cells. Pimple-poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there \ Every woman, every man, can now have a face clear aa a Rose-Petal! are enough rich red-blood-cells in It. More red-blood-cells! That is what you need when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema is worse yet! You can try everything under the sun, —you’ll find only one answer, more cell-' power In your blood! The tremendous results, produced by an increase in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C.’s of medical science* Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from bolls, from eczema and skin eruptions, from Keumatic impurities, from that ed, exhausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are the most important thing in the world to each of us. S. S. 8. will build them for you. 8. 8. 8. has been known since 1826, as one of the greatest blood-build-ers, blood-cleansers and system strengtheners ever produced. 8. 8. 8. is sold at all good drug stores. The large size bottle is more economical. C! C S' Tnakes you feel youneJf again

MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S Leghorn Hats Charming models of natural Leghorn ' n a l ar 9 e variety of shapes, trimmed in many colors with ribbon, velvet y and satin. Cr *2.85t0*3.85

0 Girls’ Dresses Clever a White Patterns V | # T*5/ Organdy \ Newest f| ■ Fine / Mm) St > les A* Gingham * / I Choice of forty of the newest Hammer styles for / 1 *?irls 7to 14 years. Kvery dress a “grin” at $1.40. • Prettily finished, and easily worth a jcreat deal IP S.| niore. $5.98 SILK DRESSES "Najr Os icH>d quality taffeta or f trope tit* rliine, in the new Qj 1 110 If Kprinptime colors. Sizes \ ~ 7 to 14 years U

ASTRAKHAN JACQUETTES In the most adorable new eol- m r\r ors. Models with a snap and p A .1/*) sophistication not often achieved. \ M

| /S& • Style, Quality and Value / Combined in a Wonderful Sale of :JTk NEW SUMMER il DRESSES JjJ Glorious in Styles, Colors and % ;■ —Canton Crepe —Crepe Elizabeth s

Don’t Delay Longer Get Your New Hat Notv!^ Men’s $ 3 to $ 4 “Rittenhouse” Straw HATS $1.95 fV ' ify Domestic ) *** / weaves of Marvelous The smart style and splendid quality of these hats cannot be equaled at this price. We buy in huge quantities, and for cash—the savings we pass along to you. Single, two and three ply brims in all the newest weaves and novelty effects; also flat foot braids, improved Sennits in cable and saw edge effects. The majority have invisible cushion bands, assuring perfect fit and utmost comfort. Other Straw Hats, $1.45 to $3.95 /' Panamas, $3.95

TF_£ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR

fiv V -e—s r* YOU CAN ALWAYS GET THE NEWEST STYLES HERE AND AT CUT PRICES! Jffi BAREFOOT SANDALS CHILDREN’S WHITE —All Sizes Up to 2. MVbHf CONFIRMATION SLIPSpecial *7Q PERS—Special for QO Saturday Only .... I i/C Saturday Only . . , . */0C

Reduced

Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool [ 2 -Pants Suits'lp?' Masterly tailored 4W jjgHEtet. mmm m* Neat and dressy )( in the popular models for all. WyjN'J ' 'A and W pattern*. $ | B A. / J Double Breasted I 4 C.rfvt I I H Single Breasted IT ' x po**„bi", I y Brown, Tan 36 s,„. (or M colors. 46 servatlves. pf * Men*, and Young Men’s PALM £gv nc u if/ BEACH and MOHAIR SUITS U~ l W/ML Genuine Palm Beach label in every suit. Models r for stout, slim and regular. Sizes 33 to 50. f 1 1 ”1 Khaki Work l JM Boys’ All-Wool H PANTS I J Heavy weight >\ _ m . khaki, cuff bot- V f nr/f 2-Pants Suits "sST Vlif ,*7 7c ksj jfm ■ A ■ %3 and Jackets j w w • AU B,ze *’ / 7V Boys’ all-wool tweeds, CMhniera Q f and fancy suitings; in ©very de- J/irjl" I slrwble color for spring. Dark as 1 V , iff/HrHr well as light colors; in checks, : \ \jU//Je K'f/f/l/pi plaid and striped patterns. Sixes Overalls % VV xl////t A 7to 17. Special for Saturday only, afld Jck t t 7/// BOYS’ 8-*ANTS SUITS—In brown £” •, blufwMt! \\ ;ia.TToT.'r-. $4.95 \ WMI BOYS’ BASEBALL PLAPPEB sixea. Vj IHI /W 79c $1.19 u

jOPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.|

Women's and Misses' New Spring COATS Beautifully Fur and Braid Trimmed SPLENDIDLY tailored and finished in a superior manner throughout, these stylish Coats are beyond a doubt the biggest values in Indianapolis. You will find it a pleasure in choosing your garment here tomorrow, for the selections are many and almost unlimited.

CM ART and dressy Polairea, Berkley Plaids, Curry Novelties and Scotch Tweeds in an incomprehensible variety of styles and colors. Sizes 16 to 44. [email protected]

EXTRA SIZES li'r ’9.50, ’14.50 and ‘IB.OO

Clean-Up Sale of GIRLS’ COATS Girlish and dressy models of Polairesy plaids and stripe ma- \ A MS terials. Novelty trimmed. _ Sizes 6 to 14 years. A I P TO *29 GIRLS’ COATS— *(\ nr Size* 2 to 14 years J] J, / J VP TO $8 GIRLS' CAPES—Novelty plaids and plain color velours. an nr Sizes 4 to 14

Genuine Gillette Safety Razors Think of it! A genuine Gillette m Safety Razor, complete with ont blade and a neat convenient case, Mm J| all for This low price is for # m SATURDAY ONLY. Limit one to a Jr customer. GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES—6 for 30c

to $5 Stout Size BLOUSES Latest Styles! ] 4.98Mj3s SMART new blouse. of j J / /'V V.| L Georgette; ninny of em- 'j / \ 'fl I ASL>j broidered and beaded .j J j \ \ } patterns. Tailored blouses, i f \ \ i Mignonette blouses, Tricot- '*s/ \ 1 \ \p / lette blouse. All at this low n \AI 4 ' s price tomorrow . Dark and V B fc /

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Up to $2.98 . SILK and FIBRE SCARFS Good quality and a 4/\ in many pretty $ | .49 colors and com- ” I—binations.

BETTER Coats of stunning lines, fashioned of the popular Poiret Twill, Shiny Bollvias, Downey Wool, Velvatones. Coats that are usually found priced at a mush higher figure. In sizes 16 to 44 Our price $ l^o.oo

Women’s and Misses ’ SWEATERS Actual $5 Values W. At, the. very beginning of the spring J* \ ym m season —200 brand new sweaters for Ji] lllll'm l golf, for tennis, for the coming sum- j wf]} In mer months and at a price made pos- '£/P jji j ofilial . .1..1, 1 , " j| | —Golf Coats — Slip-Overs ' —Sleeve Styles —Side Buttons - * -.|sf —Mah Jong —Bright Hues } Stripes — Plaids—Plain Colors j- j All-Wool Sweaters Up to $lO Sweaters j Women’s all-wool sweaters; in All-wool, silk and fiber and silk i many attractive /th 4 g\ and wool J wn 8 colors. Specially IL I I U sweaters. Many 7 / I priced Saturday atc[)AJL%7 colors and ? vhg.. 111

HIGH grade coats, tailored of costly materials. Coats, any of which is an investment that will pay interest In more ways than one—and for more than one season. Beautiful satins, silks, twlllery and French twills. Many are fur trimmed. Sizes 16 to 44.

Skirt Sale Women’s Pleated j Stout Women'. WOOL CREPE STREET AND SKIRTS. DRESS SKIRTS Tan. Gray, Navy Pleated and Special for Ti* J1 .,°7' and Models. Saturday. S2 to 50 waist. s2= s s=

Women's AllWool Novelty SPORT SUITS Silk lined. Dressy and Serviceable. Site* 16 to 44. sgjo