Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1926 — Page 3

JTTNTE 23, 1926

(l<&± <Ae " besttea . tea INDIA TEA or a blend containing Indi^Tea NO other iced drink compares with India Tea for its stimulating properties. Whether taken hot or cold, India Tea invigorates and cheers. It is simple to prepare. Your grocer can supply you, or will gladly get it for you. But be sure you prepare it in the correct way. This is the only way to make good iced tea> , *• i Us© an earthenware teapot. 2. 1. 1 Put in one teaspoonful of India Tea for each glass of tea. 3. / Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 4 or 5 minutes to infuse. 4. 9 Fill the glass with cracked ice., add ~a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea. 5. Add sugar to taste Drink India Tea, hot or cold, for a little while, and you will drink it regularly. Serve it to your guests, and see how it promotes cheery conversation. BUT be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blend containing INDIA TEA

531 GUESSES ON ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS MADE July 15 Most Widely Adcepted Date Rivers, - Harbors Bill Reported. Timet Washington Bure,ail, till yeie York Avenue WASHINGTON. June 23.—Five hundred and thirty-one guesses were made on Capitol Hill today as to when Congre.o3 will adjourn. There are that many members. Counting elevator men, clerks and reporters, tha number of guesses went well beyond a thousand. An air of gioom pervaded' the Capitol. Half-picked cases of book* were stowed away again and heavy requisitions were made on the Government supply of electric fans. July 16 was the most widely accepted possibility for adjournment, although a few optimists advanced the date a week or two. Shairman Snell of the House Rules Committee today made arangements with his office force to remain here until Sept. 1, and Representative Begg of Ohio, who is a member of the same powerful committee, sawno possibility of leaving before Aug. 1. Afraid to Adjourn Congress wants to leave Washing"ton, but it is afraid to. Every section of the country is asking for something, a few Hundred thousand dollars for a local river, or a few hundred million for agriculture, and election year is no time to greet the home folks empty-handed. Adjournment depends upon the farm relief bill, the rivers and harbors bill, and the second Be- 1 flcioncy bill. The House refusal to adjourn June 30 gave renewed hopo t'o the friends of farm relief in the Senate. Consequently they plan to delay voting for a few days In order to take advantage of the turn of feeling and muster all possible support. May Pass When a number of Democrats announced today they would vote for the bill in hope of forcing the President to veto It, it seemed possible that It would pass the Senate. If it should pass, it would go to conference between House and Senate members, and would have to be approved by both Houses In whatever form the conference reported It. Thq rivers and harbors bill was reported to the Senate from committee today. While there are enough vote* In the Senate to pass It, Senator Willis of Ohio is organizing a filibuster against it because of the Chicago drainage canal Item. He says he will read the Bible to the Senate, if necessary, and that other members from the Great Lakes will help him. Cloture Hinted However proponents of the bill claimed they had sufficient votes to clap , cloture if necessary. A' majority of both Houses is anxious to have the second deficiency bill passed before adjournment. Vjt will be reported from committee to the House Thursday hnd debate on it will consume several days. It must then go to the Senate whero farm and Great Lake and Illinois blocs will treat it according to the strategy indicated at the moment. Coal Bloc, Too The coal bloc Is now threatening take advantage of the general confusion and insist on its demand for strike legislation. One of the most significant things bearing on adjournment is the fact tfiat there is only one primary election to be held during July and that Is in Democratic Texas.

But sixteen primaries come In August and eight Senators have to face the voters during that month. Congress may wrangle its way through July In Washington, but when August draws near, a settlement Is pretty Viure to be reached.

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BLIND, LAME MARCH IN TRAGIC PARADE \ Awful Cost of World War Shown as Disabffed Veterans Gather in Convention at Atiama.

Bit Times Special ATLANTA, Ga.. June 23.—Led through a chill, drizzling rain by a score of blind "buddies,” some of whom kept in step with difficulty, nearly 6,000 disabled veterans of the World War for. whom the armistice did not mean the end of fighting, marched in a huge parade here Tuesday in connection with their annual national convention. As they marched, or rode in automobiles if they were unable to walk, the thousands who watched from the sidewalks and office building windows poured out tribute. Vivid, Tragic Picture Hobbling along on crutches, swinging armless sleeves, and some of them bearing lasting battle scars, the veterans m£ de a vivid, tragic picture of the horrors of war. The rain, which delayed the parade two hours, reminded many of the veterans of days spent in damp front line trenches. When finally there was slackening of the rain and the parade was started, a straggling group of men, their faces set straight ahead, were the first to appear. 1 They were the veterans who lost their sight in the war. One-Eyed Commander A veteran with only one eye gone guided them, giving orders to "squad right” and "sqtiad left” with all the vigor that belongs to an army command. Unable to see, but with the cheers of the thousands ringing in their the blind veterans were a smiling, cheerful group as they marched with lively step. Following these were the "crutch brigade”—the groun of men who came back with a leg missing, a knee “shot" or some other injury. Others Bide Riding in automobiles in one of the leading positions were veterans from the Government hospital here. Then came delegations from Kansas City, Minneapolis, Dallas and other cities; members of the Post, the Minneapolis drum corps

UaMNING BROS jfießusy LNT,STS RMMrM WSdBElk . 2n f 11 11 j/} y Cor. Washington k Pennsylvania c,/? |N T I ST 4 ' * — ; -- L -— : — ±i — J — —t— ————-—-■

,*fHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

and the Omaha drum corps, and finally “Miss Seattle," a veteran from Washington State, riding on a decorated float. The Red Cross, Women’s Overseas Service Legioh, Spanish-Amerlcan War Veterans and other organizations were given places in the line of march. The parade was the principal event on Tuesday’s convention program. Gen. Frank D, Hines, director of the United States Veterans Bureau, addressed the convention today. William E. Tats of Atlanta, national liason officer of the organization, la being boomed for commander to succeed John W. Mahan. The convention will end Thursday, following a memorial service. ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Bv Vnlteit Press BHELBYVTLLE, Tnd., June 23. 11l health was given today as the cause of the suicide of George Smith, 61, who killed himself by turning on the gas in a stove in the kitchen of his home. Makes Whole Family Take Same Medicine R. A. Kinney makes his whole familv take the same medicine for, stomach trouble or constipation. He says Adlertka always helps them. Adlertka rives the system a REAL cleansing and brings out old metabolic poisons which may hare caused trouble for a long time. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so that you can sleep at night without rolling from side to side. Even If your bowels move every day. Ad lerika removes much additional poisonous matter which you never thought was In your system, and which caused sour stomach. nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, etc, Don't wait any longer, but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QT'ICK relief. At leading druggists. Sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Druug Cos.. Haag Drug Cos. and other leading druggists —Advertisement.

FINAL DRIVE ON TOR FARM BILL Expectecfto Be Up for Vote Thursday. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 23.—Senators from the agricultural West today made final efforts to obtain passage -4*l the Dawes-McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, which, under a unanimous consent agreement, is expected to bq brought to a vote shortly after 1 p. m. Thursday. Hoping to gather additional votes, the farm bloc has amended the bill, reducing the equalization fund from $250,000,000 to $150,000,000. Upder another amendment to be proposed today, cotton producers will be assured $76,000,000 If necessary, to carry out the system provided for the marketing of surplus crops. mitmamu A Furniture Store Since 1893 317 E. Washingon St.

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Cretonnes Yard wide and color fast, attractive designs; for hangings, comfort- pm era, cushions, I / g% etc.; yard JL f V.

Curtain Rods In flat. Ratin brasa flnlah. with brackets: can’t fall off. Single rods . Double rods Sash rods ... B<* ‘‘Klrsch’’ Singlerod ; stlpplatone /19<>

Rayon Mixed Tissue Gingham 29c Yd. The well - known “Gaze Marvel’’ brand; cool and dresa.v; also extra flne'-eephyr ginghams.

Pleoe Goods, Curtains, Silks—Third Floor

NATTY HATS Smartly Tailored of Felti All Head Sizes, Large and Small! s*f .88 A great number of ■ . little shapes In summer's H most popular shades. Remarkably low priced. Millinery—Second Floor

M&k Sale of Men’s Genuine Palm Beach Pants ' L Also ap unusually large assortment j of light colored casslmeres, flannels Itnlwl an<l other splendid materials for $ 2.95

Men’s Fine Shirts SI.OO Plain colors or neat patterns, collar.attached or neckband styles. Sixes 14 to 17.

t Boys’ Wash Suits A Wonderful Selection of Styles! Smart middy or button-on styles In plain colors or contrastingly trimmed. Sizes 3 g% to 8 years. Made of fine wash m m Z~W materials. V irs* and Youths* Overalls iturdy 220 Weight Deniml the thing the boy needs and wants II a immer play wear. They’re made just M -am ;ad s; In aixes for all boys m nS V • Men’s and Boys’ Section—Main r\oor

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Broadcloth Sample pieces of 69c quality, plain or printed broadcloth. Specially n n rUr. 28c

36-In. Basket Weave Suiting 14c Yd. In smart striped or plalded effects. Avery sturdy snd well woven elofh.

Athletic Union Suits 49c First quality garments ; pin - check nainsook with elastic inserts. 38 to 46.

(STANDARD-DESIGNER PATTERNS

invitation is extended to V- S (j investors making initial purchases of to •gate not only our current offerings but the reliability of our invest* ment service.

Clearance Sale of Smart Summer DRESSES

Women’s Undergarments A Gowns —Slips—Chemises Os muslin and voile. A wonderful assortment of pleasing style*, neat- <r l| A In ll ly trimmed with lacc. Peach, pink, |> H J aII orchid and white. Sites 36 to 50. ■ mtU IV Regular and Extra Sizes X• KJ Undermuslins Gown* Bloomers, step-in* and Striped batiste In nlle. J l I shadow skirl /v peach, orchid. 4% /[l ~) \ l princes* slips. kUrt blue and white. / \l 1 Sizes 36 to 44 3 - 10 44 , WVV / I \ 1 I Women’* Undero*f m ents —Main Floor 1 I

All-Wool Bathing Suits $2.95 styles or life-guard style *ith thtrt, belt and trunks. Large choice.

Living Room Suites

Davenos Open Into Full Beds! There are Just four auitea left at eafih of these clearance prices. Each suite Is strongly built and consists of an arm chair, rocker and bed daveno.

Made to Sell for $15.00 Dresses of wonderful msterisl*. with flsrc, beautiful trimming*, puff or straight sleeves, straightline models, some strictly tailored, iu lac', almost every new summer Idea aud mode is usedc Misses * Sizes, 14 to 20 — Women's, 34 to 44—Stout Sizes, 46 to 56

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White Flannel SKIRTS Worth much more; 7,52.98 Worn. Flannel JACKETS Greatly reduced; while '£<’ $4.98

Women’* Ready-to-Wear—Third Floor.

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Furniture and Floor Covering—Third Floor

0F

Infants* Rayon Top Socks 29c Pr. In pink, yellow, blue. tun. grson and orchid Striped top.. 4 tf* * ViMain Floor

Worn. Tricolette DRESSES Attractive styles; whll# they ffl QQ I*M ~P 1 /0 Worn. Novelty Tweed SUITS Finely tailored; while they <s*3 QQ last ipO.I/O

Oak with chase fth P* r* a leather. Formerly IUU LI I sllO. NOW tPJJsJU Oak with chase A/ia s* a leather. Formerly < \LU LI I $136. N0W.... tPUJsJU Oak with genuine Aaa at a leather. Formerly \WU L|l $166. NOW PU/e%IU

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