The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
July 7, 1922

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2 COLLINS' FORCE COMBS COUNTRY FOR DE VALERA Southern Irish Hills Scoured for Leader of Insurgents Following Manifesto. MICKY HAS ‘DANDER UP’ Republican Head’s Message to American People Arouses Free State Commander. DUBLIN’. July 7. —Free State troops carried the bayonet into Bless lngton today, smashing up and cap turing rebel bands, in a man hunt for Eamonn De Valera. Hundreds of insurgents were taken. “Find De Valera” Orders. "Find De Valera'" was the order to 2.000 Free State troops deploying through southern Irish hills under command of ‘'Micky’’ Collins follow ing the insurgent chief’s defy in the form of a manifesto to the American people. The former President of the republic declared civil war Is on, that the Dali had been suppressed and that Collins heads a military dicta torship, backed by British artillery. General Brush a Dead. Gen. Cathal Brugha (Charles Bur gess), rebel leader, died in a hospi tal here today. Gen. Brugha was shot by Free State troops when he had refused to surrendedr. Cash Bond Forfeited A SI,OOO cash bond, deposited by Harry Howard, negro professional bondsman, was declared forfeited to day in Criminal Court by Judge Col lins when Charles Ecker, charged with violation of the prohibition law, failed to appear for trial. Ecker was or dered rearrested. Sentenced for Assault Frank Caruba, charged with assault and battery with intent to murder Margaret Baker, 225 X. East St., was sentenced to serve six months on the State farm and wa9 fined SSCO by Judge Collins in Criminal Court today. Three {lings Stolen A thief stole three. rings, two set with diamonds, from the home cf Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, 1606 X. Pennsylva nia. St. PETITION FOR REHEARING A petition for a rehearing of the issue of the validity of the 1321 law which was intended to authorize a Regain Your Health Without Medicine It isn’t always necessary to straggle for health with un pleasant medicines or powerful drags. Often all a rpn-down system needs is toning np by natural, enjoyable methods. Utica Club Pllsener, as well as being a refreshltg, satisfying beverage, is a splendid health tonic. As it is made from pure malt and hops, with yeast, It is rich in vitamines which build up health, strength and vitality. It is nourishing, like milk and stimulating to the appetite. Drink a glass of it with every meal It will give you a raven ous appetite and help you digest your food easily. A case of 24 bottles costs only $2 SO, plus SIOO deposit, which is refunded on return of the emp ties. Sold by all good grocers. Monument Bottling Cos., 912 N. Davidson St., Indianapolis, are local distributors. Phone Main 1516. BOILS/ X>F Warning fp you that your blood is impure. Boils are unnatural and of fensive! Don't take a chance that all your blood impuri ties will force their way through the skin. Take S. S. S. and watch your skin clear up and your jjlood made rich and pare. The power of S. S. S. is an acknowledged fact. Right off, it clears the skin of boils, pimples, blotches, acne, ec zema, rash and other skin eruptions—and does it thor oughly. Mr. V. D. Schftff. 857 15th St. Washington, D. C.. writes: "I tried for years to get relief from a bad ease of bolls. Everything failed I until I took S. 8. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. 3. that did it" Any food drassist can supply yea with S. S. a. intakes fbujfd like yourself again Your Skin-Pores pkctive and Healthy rW ith Cuticura Soap Blackburn's, Tsais CascaßwaTPillL^*. ii lisa. ik bmm—nitmmm.. 4 w m fig bond issue by the reorganized State board of agriculture, will be filed by Attorney General Lesh and is expect ed to come before the Supreme Court in October. The petition will be predi cated on the theory that the court's ruling invalidated only a part of the law, it is said. COMMENDS POLICE PLAN Employers’ Secretary Tells PoUce Chief Attitude Toward Law. Commendation for "your law en forcement attitude as publicly ex pressed in the newspapers, to the ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist!

Unless you see the name "Bayer’’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer” package, which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacedicacld ester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. For Pimply Skin Peterson’s Ointment “All .pimples are Inflammation or the skin,” say& Peterson, “and the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to use Peterson’s ointment.” Used by millions for eczema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and piles. All druggists, 35c, 60c, SI.OO, $2.50, $5.00. —Advertisement. i HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS 40c Quinine Capsules, 2 Grain, 2 Dozen, 25^ Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice SI.OO Abbott’s Saline Laxative Me 50c Abbott’s Saline Laxative 3c 75c Abbott’s Rheumatic Remedy.. $2.50 Absorbine 8 $1.25 Absorbine. Jr. 50c Abilina Water ST SI.OO Abolene Oil 35c Allen's Ulcerlne Salve -Oc 75c Alopben pills (100)..... 60c Aloin Strych. A Bel. Pi 115.... 34c 25c Alcock's Porous Plaster wc $1.25 Alkallthia °4c 35c Analgesic Balm c 75c Analgeslque Baume Bengue.. 59c 75c Antlphlogistine s 60c Aspirin Tabs. 5 gr. 3 d0z.... Zsc $1.20 Aspirin Tablets, Bayer 88c SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100 5-gr 43c SI.OO Armour's Grape Juice, qtz.... 65c SI.OO Athlophorls a:”*' 85c 50c Bay Rum. Gly. A Hose Water 25c 25c Benson's Capslne Plaster 19c 50c Badex Salts 39c 25c Beecham Pills 19* 25c Bellans 19c 75c Bellans SBc 25c Belladonna Plaster 15c 30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey... 24c 25c Barkeeper's Friend 19c SI.OO Blair’s Gout A Rhea. Pills... 84c 50c Blaud's Iron Pills 34c 75c Blaud’s Liquid Iron, Lilly's.. 59c SI.OO Bltro-Phosphate 84c 80c Borden’s Ragle Milk, 2 f0r.... 39c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tabs *4c 23c Burknardt's Veg. Tabs 19c 30c Bromo Seltzer 23c 60c Bromo Seltzer 46c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 89c $1.50 Brownstone $1.19 $1.25 Cadomene Tabs 98c 25c Calomel Tabs., 100 any size.. 10c 15c Camphor Moth Balls 10c 60c California Syrup Figs 49c 50c Camphor Spirits 25c 30c Capsolin 24c 60c Canlhrox 49c 35c Capudlne 29c 70c Capudlne 59c 60c Cascara Arom., Sweet, 4 0z... 25c 60c Cascara Bitter, 3 oz 25c 60c Cascara Cathartic Hinkle.... 24c 15c Rrbolic Acid 10c 25c Carter's Little Liver Pi 115.... 19c 35c Castor OH, pure, half plat... 25c 50c Castor Oil, pure, one pint... 85c 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg's 19c 50c Castor Oil, Kellogg's 29c $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salta 98c 25c Celery Vesce 19c 60c Celery Vesce 39c SI.OO Celery Vesce 74c 50c Clayton's Mange Remedy 39c 50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies 39e 35c Capalba and Cubeb Caps 29e 75c Qban Hair Color Restorer... 60c 35c Coregea 29c 25c Colorite. 12 colors, each 19c 15c Comp. Licorice Powd. 10c, 60c Calcium Wafers, Stuart's 39c 60c Chase’s Blood Nerve Tab... 49c SI.OO Creole Hair Color Restorer... 88c 35c Danderlne 29c; 60c Danderlne 49c SI.OO Danderlne 74c 60e Damsehlnskey’s Hair Dye 39c 25c Delost's Headache Powd. I9el 50c Denatured Alcohol, quart 35c 75c Dean's Liquid Smoke 69c 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 39c 1 60c Dean's Kidney Pills 45c 1 60c Drake's Croup Remedy 39c 25c Dloxogen 19c 15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for 85c 50c Eatenlc 33c t 60c Ead’s Rb jmntlc Pills 4.5 c i $1.50 Ead's Rheumatic Pills 98c j 30c Edward's Olive Tablets 24c j SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 85c $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hypo... .sl.lO ,5 60c Formaldehyde, pints SScijj 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces 25c, 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator 39c 1 75c Walnutta Hair Stain 49c j 3.V Wild Root Hair Tonic 2flc 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c SI.OO Vlnol 74c $1.25 Veracolate Tablets 98c 50c Veronal Tablets, 5-gr., 1 do*.. 25c Quality and Strength Tested Robber 6 Goods Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturers and Sold at All Times at Cat Prices. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c 51.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 68c $2.00 Fountnln Syringe $1.48 $2.50 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.24 $4.00 Fountain Syringe $2 98 $1.75 Comb. Syringe Water 80t..51.24 $2.00 Comb. Syringe Water 80t..51.48 $2.30 Comb. Syringe A Water R0t..51.93 $3 00 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t..52.24 $5.00 Comb. Syringe A Water 80t..58.68 $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.48 $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.93 $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.25 Hot Water Bottle 89c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98c $2.00 Hot Water Bottle $1.48 $2.50 Hot Water Bottle ~..51.98 $5.00 Hot Water Bottle ~...52.24 SI.OO Ice Cap 74c $1.50 Ice Cap 98c $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bag SL4S $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag SL4S Ayres’ Face Powder and Ronge. 1 $2.00 Extra Strong Coarse Comb.. .$1.48 I I Armand’s Cold Cream Powder. J ■I $l5O Strong All Coarse Comb 98c 1 ■I 75c Extra Strong Fine Comb 49c 75c Boncilla Face Powder 59c THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FOLEY KIPNi^BLIS :i Ayres Face Powder and Rouge. SI.OO Boncilla Toilet Set 45c ;i 25c Babcock’s Corylopsla Tslc 15c 1 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc tic 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 69e 25c Djer-Kias Talcum 280 4 50c DJer-Klss Face Powder 30 ;i 85c DJer-Klss Face Powder 69c soc Dorln’s Brunette Rouge Sic 3 50 c Dorin'a Compact Powder 39c 50e Elcaya Face Powder 45e i> 50c Freeman's Face Powder 89e b flOc Java Rice Face Powder S9 s 25c J. A- J. Baby Talcum lie r 50c Levy's Laßlach Powder 80c Mary Garden Talcum Powder.... *4c 35c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c 50c AXavls Face Powder 39c 25c Mennen's Berated Talcum 19e 50 Pompeian Face Powder 39c 30c Pozzonl Face Powder 30c 60c Sera pre Glovlne 39c 35c Radonna Face Powder 24c 3 SI.OO Roger A G. Face Powder.... 79c Ayres' Creams and Toilets. 3 65 c Berry a Freckle Ointment 49c 3 $1.25 Berry's Cremola 98c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 59c 3 SI.OO Boncilla Set, trial size 45c 60c Cbamplin's Liquid Pearl 49c 30c Daggett Rams Cold Cream. 39c 360 c Elcaya Cream 45c 35c Bepy's Frag. Cream 24c 50e Hind’s Honey A Aim. Cream. 39c 25c Holmes' Frost Ula 29c BOc Honey Girl Almond Cream... 39c 3 50 c Orchard White 89c $1 50 Oriental Cream sll9 BOc Malvina Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream 88c 50c Nadlnola Cream Se 60c Pompeian Day Cream 45c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 89e SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 74c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c 60c Satin Skin Cream 49c 30c Satin Skin Creotoi 24c 60c Sea Shell Cream 450 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 19e 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39c 25c Amolln Deodorant Powder... 19c 25c Bandallne 19c 60c Bazin's Depilatory Powder.. 49c 50c Brllllantlno 39c 60c Brllllantine 45 SI.OO Delatone 84c SI.OO Demiracle 89c 75c El Rado 59.3 25c Eversweet 24e 75c Evans’ Depilatory B9c 30c Mum 24c 60c Non Spl 39c 35c Odorono 29c 60c Odorono 49c 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29c 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c 35c Cutex Nall White 25e 35c Cutex Cake, Nall White 29e 60c Cutex Manicure Set 49c 25c Dorln's Lip Stick 10c 50c DJer-Kiss Lip Stick 89c 60c Glaze Nall Polish 39c 33c Hyglo Cake Nall White 290 35c Hyglo Cake Nall Polish 29c 30c Lusterlte Nall Enamel 24c V>c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 30c Benzolyptus Tooth Paste 19c 50c Llsterlne Tooth Paste 89c 60c Forhan’s Pyorrhea Paste 38c 50c F. E. L. Pyorrhea Paste 33e 30c Lyons' Tooth Paste or Powder 24c SI.OO Pyorrhoclde Me 50c Fepsodont Tooth Paste 38c 50c Pebero Tooth Paste S3c 35c Rublfoam 29c 35c fienreco Tooth Paste 23c 30c White's Tooth Paste 24c 20e Arm. Stork Castile, 13c. 2 for 25c 20c Bocobella Castile Soap 15c 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap 190 33c Conti Castile Soap, Italian... 25c 15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk’s, 3.25 c 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19c; 3 f0r.... 6Se. 30c Packer's Tar Soap *BO 50c Parker’s Liquid Tar Soap.... 45c 15c Palm Olive Soap, 9c; 3 for... 25c 25c Germacldal Soap 19c 25c Pear's Glycerin, 19c; 3 for... 65c 25c Pear’s TJnscented Soap Ise 16c Jergen's Violet Soup 8 for 25c 30c Woodbury's Facial Boap 16c 30c Restnol Roan 18c 75e Soclete Hygieneque 48c 50e Rogers G. Violet 50ap...... 88c 50c Rogers G. Lilac Soap 880 35c8 arbasol 29c 50c Gillette Blades, 6 for 87c SI.OO Gillette Blades, 12 for 74c 50c Gem Junior Blades 39c 50c Ever- Ready Blades 84c 3V Keen Kutter Blades 29c 35c Enders Blades 29c $1.75 F.ver-Ready Razor $149 SI.OO Gem Junior Razor 85c $5.00 Gillette Razor $2.98 80c Shaving Brush 25c 75c Shaving Brush 50c Fall Dating Ij=Sl U A H Offers You ssffir® Fourth Annual mmm made it an annual feature. for it. gifm^lSUAtfli .MfM jljuiy We Deliver Your Purchase Now You Pay for It in October Fall Dating Means Your Opportunity— to purchase now the furniture you need for your home—select it from our complete stock of fine bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen furniture, including Berkey Gay, Banner uphol stered furniture, Simmons beds, Buck stoves and ranges and Sellers kitchen cabinets. Fall Dating Sale of Davenports Banner Upholstered —Made In Our Own Shop Bssides a large selection of complete suites our upholstery department is offering exceptional bargains in single piece* of famous Banner upholsterers furniture. There are several odd davenports on our floor for tomorrow, such as the one below, representing real values, attractively priced

This davenport is a beautiful example of Banner quality, construction and workmanship. Front and back cov ered in fine grade of figured tapestry. Oil tempered spring construction, spring edge seat, loose spring filled cushions, moss and hair filled Measures 7 feet 4 inches long, 34 inches high, with arms 27 inches long. Arm Chair or Rocker to Match, $49 Each Fall Dating Sale of Rugs An Opportunity for Those Who Know High Quality in Rugs 9xl J Axmlnster, fins colors and designs 9xll High pile Aim Ins ten, un- d* s s usual colors and patterns q}44 9xll Seamless Wilton Velvet £9A rugs, fringed 9zlf Seamless Wilton Velvets, in fringed, fine selection. Fall Dating or Terms $9 Per Month. J} ann 33 South Meridian g tr ao t wiiwwnrwr "ffiw 2Qfm*AC 330 We,t Waßh stfeet “WHERE PRICE AND JlUrCOa 450 Wett Wathj streflt QUALITY MEET' Boy Scout Sfioes Children's Sandals, A splendid shoe for out- $CUff CTS, J door play. Sturdy and WhltO 39 Shoes X and Slippers Satin Slippers A wonderful buy. Asa special feature Kjj gk, Saturday these shoes go at B OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 11:00 O'CLOCK jßannrrJfrrniturr^a Included in our Fall Dating Sale are a wonderful assortment of Fine Wiltons Really the best assortment our stock has ever known. 9x12 wool Wiltons, beautiful colors and patterns 9x12 all wool worsted CQ7 Wiltons SO4 9x12 French Wiltons, the finest to be had in color selections Fall Dating or Terms $5 Per Month. 12-feet wide burlap back AQ linoleum, square yard vOC 6-feet wide felt base floor covering, square yard ODC ROOM SIZE Linoleum Remnants i/ 2 Off Linoleum purchases of 6 yards or mors, laid by experts without charge. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing firm terrible experience tie suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. X. E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Olive t„ B-513, Bloomington, 111., Is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she Is anxious to tell *ll other sufferers Just how to get rid of their torture b.v a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely rut out this notice, mall it to her with pour own name and address, and she will gladly tend yon this valuable Infor mation entirely free. Write her at once before yon forget.— Advertisement. SENSIBLE, THINKING WOMEN no longer doubt the efficacy of that old-fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, because it relieves the ail ments to which they are affleted. In almost every neighborhood there are living witnesses of Its wonderful effects. Therefore, if you dcabt its value or power to help you, ask your neighbor. In nine times out of ten she has been benefited ay Its use or known someone who lias. It will pay you to give this roct and herb medicine a trial.—Advertisement, Mending Tissue o“the*a” No sawing or daraing. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton good* ribbons. fabrlea of all kinds, kid gloves, mccklutaaksa, ambrellat, parasols, stockings, atu. Pack is^nJisst-tSiSmSriii SMimttt*** JULY 7/1922

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4 The Indianapolis Times TELEPHONE —MAIN 3500 Published by The Indians Daily Times Company. 25-29 8. Meridian Bt_ Indi anapolis. Member of the Scripps-McHae League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press, United News. United Financial and NEA Berries and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere Twelve Cents a Week. Entered as Second-class Matter. July 25. 1914. at the Postoffice. Indianapolis, coder the Act ot March 3, 1879. For what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them, as the Lord our God is in all things that we call upon Him for?—Deuteronomy 4:7. Killing Children in the Streets What has become of Mayor Shank’s campaign to save the children of Indianapolis from the danger of death or injury under the wheels of auto mobiles? His Honor attracted a lot of attention a short while ago when he asked that slogans be submitted to him intended to make the children be more careful. A committee considered the slogans submitted and adopted one “Look and Live.” It’s a good slogan, because, if for no other reason, it is the opening phrase of a well-known Biblical quotation. But after the slogan was selected the mayor went to Cleveland to at tend a horse racing meet. Las': night another child was killed by an automobile. A slogan, no matter whence it comes or how good it is, will not pre vent motor fatalities by itself. Senator New and the Primary Abandonment of the direct primary system of nominating candidates and return to the convention plan is forecast and urged by United States Senator Harry S. New in a press dispatch from Washington. A "conspicuous failure” is the way the Senator labels the primary idea And in his own recent attempt to return to the Senate, we must agree that the primary was a dismal and utter failure —from his stand point No more conspicuous was the absolute “failure” of the primary In the case of Senator McCumber in North Dakota, who was defeated in aauch the same manner as New went down in Indiana. Had the choice of a candidate for Senator been made by a Republican convention here this year, Senator New undoubtedly would have been se lected, with small effort and with little expense. When he stepped on the platform with other Republican notables at the State G. O. P. convention here this spring he was greeted with a greater volume of cheering by the assembled delegates than the Governor, Beveridge or any of the rest. That showed how the delegates felt about him. But the voters apparently felt differently. He was beaten because Indiana selects her national lawmakers by primary. Can you blame him for believing the primary is a failure? The Professional Bondsman Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth of the city court is attempting to curtail the activities of professional bondsmen and some lawyers who sign bail bonds for city prison inmates. The police magistrate is being thwarted in the attempt. The evaders of the court order succeed in this manner: A prisoner is slated, searched and jailed. He desires freedom. He sends for a bondsman or a lawyer. Cash sufficient to release the prisoner la deposited with the city jail turnkey. The jail doors swing out. Prisoner and bailor go to the city clerk’s office, where a paper bond is Blgned. An order is issued on the turnkey for the cash he holds and it is refunded. The prisoner is freed until time to appear in court; the bondsman is fee-ed for his service and Judge Wilmeth s order is circumvented. Judge Wilmeth is attempting to eradicate an evil, but it seems his authority is insufficient. The bondsman and bond-signing lawyer prob lem is long since ripe for legislative attention. Transportation Paralysis Chicago, through its Traffic Club, moves to ask Congress to appoint a commission to "investigate the feasibility of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep-sea project.” If business over the whole country could see an inch from its nose, Chicago would be supported in this vigorously and over an area extending over most of the country. When business revives it will be strangled by the inability of the railways to carry the load. The best authorities among railway men themselves admit this. And as railways break down, business is ruined. For business not to act in the premises seems to prove it is in the hands of ostrich-headed, short-sighted mediocrity. Maybe it is. New York, Boston, Baltimore and all the cities on the coast are against the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence project. Os course. They have nearly all of the business now and want to hold on to the monopoly. True, they can’t handle all the business, but they don’t want any other section to get it. It’s a dog-in-the-manger attitude. Along with this project, the Mississippi should be developed. The Government boat line on this river shows what can be done with the right kind of boats on the Mississippi under efficient management. If these two routes were developed, and the railways made to deliver freight to them at rates based on distance to a connection with water lines, and, at the same time, the rates were revised to the gulf and south Atlantic ports, it would perhaps save us from freight-congestion ruin. That sort of ruin actually impends as soon as business gets good. Will the blind continue to lead the blind in business? And in Congress? Eskimo Tribal Government Allows Individual Revenge QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C., enclos ing 2 cents in stamps. Medical, legal and love and marriage ad vice will not be given. Unsigned letters will not be answered, but all letters are confidential, and re ceive personal replies.—Editor. Q. —What form of government have the Eskimos? A.—There is established form of government among the Eskimos. They are organized in tribes and each tribe has its chief or recognized leader, the chieftainship falling to the most progressive or estimable man in the village. There are numerous regula tion covering hunting, determining to whom the game belongs, and the obligations of the successful hunter toward the inhabitants of the village. For example, a whale belongs to the whole settlement and its capture is celebrated by a feast; a bear or young seal belongs to the one who first saw it, no matter who kills it. There is no way of enforcing these unwritten laws, and no punishment for trans gressors, except the blood vengeance. If a man has committed murder or made himself odious by other out rages, he may be killed by any one simply as a matter of justice. The man who intends to take revenge on him must ask his countrymen singly if each agrees that the offender is a bad man deserving death. If all an swer in the affirmative he may kill the man thus condemned and no one Is allowed to revenge the murder. Q. —How is gingerale made? A- —Dissolve three pounds granu lated sugar in two gallons of water. Then add the well-beaten whites of three eggs and two ounces of pow dered ginger. It is well to moisten the ginger before adding it to the whole, with just a little water. Now place over the fire in an enameled sauce pan and bring slowly to the boiling point, skim and stand aside to settle. When cold add the juice of one large lemon and one-fourth ounce of yeast, dissolved in two tablespoons of warm water. Mix thoroughly, strain, fill the bottles, cork tightly and tie the corks, putting them at once in a cool place. This will be ready for use in two days. Q. —What is the pulse of the normal adult A.—The average pulse of the normal adult is 80 to 70 a minute. Q. —Who wrote, “Casey at the Bat?” A. —Ernest L. Thayer. Q. —What is the "Stabat Mater Do lorosa?” A.—This is the title of a very an cient Latin hymn, so-called for its first line Translated, the first lines read: "Stood the afflicted mother weeping. Near the cross her station keeping Whereon hung her Son and Lord.” Q. —What are some of the foreign makes of automobiles used in the United States? A.—Rolls-Royce, Fiat, Duesenberg, Frontenac, Peugeot, Ballot. r A reader asks for information on the care of table linen and of silver. Any other reader desiring the same information may obtain it by writing to our Washington Bureau, enclosing 2 cents in stamps for postage. V No Chance BY BEBTON BRALEY. YOU can’t live your own life The way that you choose. Nor color and tone life To meet, your own views: Your play and your labors Affect all your neighbors Wherever you happen to stay; And Tom. Dick and Harry And Sue. Jane and Mary Won t quite let you have your own way; And also their mothers. Dads, sisters and brothers And ten thousand others Have something to say. FATE gives you no permit To live as you wiU; Why, even a hermit Has rules to fulfill I And with your location In civilization Unless you are blind yon will see. That Tom, Dick and Harry And Sue. Jane and Mary Have views that with yours don't agree: And they and their brothers. Dads, sisters and mothers And ten million others Won't let you be free! (Copyright. 1922. NEA Service.) Teeth BY DR. R. H. BISHOP. p —i OU can brush your Br teeth diligently ..fJpL;. and well after B every meal and" B you can use the B best of tooth pow- s ders or dental ajM creams, but if you .W don’t eat enough 'kM lime y° ur teeth \T|| will decay. For science has come that decay is brought about syste matic changes in the blood. The blood of a person who lives ac cording to health common sense will contain certain special substances called “sozins.” Sozins contain lime for the makeup of bones and teeth. Sozins also are present in varying quantities in the saliva. The man having a high resistant power will have the larger amount of sozins in the saliva and consequently will have better teeth. Thus it is a deficiency of lime in the diet of the average American that is a widespread factor in the uni versal decay of teeth. The average bill of fare, consisting of fine flour, bread, potatoes, meat, coffee, butter sugar, breakfast foods, fruits, etc contain less than one-quarter of the amount of lime necessary to maintain calcium balance. Dentists long ago relinquished the idea that the toothbrush can stay decay. The toothbrush is important and does a great deal toward check ing decay, but still more important is a recognition of the causes of dental decay. To eliminate these causes re quires, first, an improvement in re-! sistance to disease by improving the j general health. Second, a dietary rich in calcium so as to make sure of a high calcium content of the sa liva. Such a diet includes an abund ance of greens and fresh vegetables. Whole wheat cereals should be sub stituted for such foodstuffs as fine flour, hominy, cornmeal, polished rice and various bakery products. Milk should be freely used, especially by growing children. Third, the teeth should be brushed on arising in the morning, before retiring at night and after each meal. Fourth, laxative foodstuffs should be included In the dietary in order to keep free of con stipation. If necessary agar agar and paraffin oil may be used in some form. UNUSUAL FOLK AUSTIN, Texas, July 7.—Next to Robert Lee Moore, who in 1901 re ceived his degree as master of arts ft we* such an honor. S Stripling earned a IsSfcv. S substantial sum MISS STRIPLING during her course, as a tutor of fresh men in elementary chemistry. The title of her thesis was “The Grignard Reaction.” She was prominent in women’s var sity athletics. Miss Stripling's father ia principal of the Manor schools and her mother has taught also. A THRIFT Group of Dollar Bargains! Here are five examples of the unequalled EVERY I*AY values offered at the THRIFT Shoe Store. This is NOT a sale. EVERY DAY is bargain day at this shoe store 1 cZ" $i .00 At— n _____ Play Oxfords E3 Barefoot Sandals Comfortable, serviceable i; 1 Cool, durable barefoot san r" w kWvl play oxfords for children. IUIB dais for children. All sizes All sizes up to 2. Blacks up to 2. Blacks and browns, some Id i>nU-ut MiUu. Dress Slippers for Boys* Tennis Shoes Misses and Cl Well made; first quality in every Children Comfort slippers respect Good rubber soles. Every Wnr->-) bov wants a pair of tennis shoes Made !n P atent leather, kid, calf IWI uul u and fabrics; blacks, browns and Strap leather slippers in plain and Also with extra heavy suction whites. English models and fancy effects; all colors, with soles at 82 a pair. broad-toe styles. leather and buckskin soles. Thrift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Should War Vet Get Leniency? London Stirred Bv VnUeA Neiet LONDON, July 7.—England is de bating whether World War veterans who have become involved in crime, should be treated with exceptional leniency. The question has been precipitated in behalf of Lionel Crockford, 20, to be executed July 18, for the murder of his 5 .months old illegitimate child. Public interest has been aroused be cause it is a vivid example of the care left by the war. Labor leaders are interested because Crockford is a working class lad. The labor party takes the view that a boy of 20 who had joined the army at 15 and suffered the horrors of war followed by hun ger, unemployment and the horrors of peace, had been finally overcome by destitution and despair, deserves an other chance from society. The Referee By ALBERT APPLE. At the age of 102 Mrs. Mary Anne Thompson of Winthrop, Mass., an nounces that she is thinking of get ting her hair bobbed. She probably has a Bense ot humor and is jpa “stringing” us. U> Concerning flapperism, f she comments: “The mod ern girl is much smarter than the young girls of I my day. At heart, they are the same lassies who APPLE carried a little coal stove with them to church to keep their feet warm.” GIRLS Each generation thinks Its young people are going to the dogs. It is refreshing to meet an aged person who not lost faith in Yonng America. Mrs. Thompson has lived through many freakish styles and tempera mental waves—and found that the pendulum always swings back to nor mal before going far enough from normal to stop the clock. CURABLE In 1850 Emerson, the American philosopher, wrote: “It is said that the world is in a state of bankruptcy, that the world owes the world more than the world can pay, and ought to go Into chancery, and be sold.” Many are saying today what Emer son wrote seventy-two year sago. The world, however, didn't got to pot after 1850. Instead, it moved into a golden age of commercial expansion and increasing prosperity in the form of higher standard of living. History always repeats. PANAMA CANAL The Panama Canal in the last twelve months paid Uncle Sam an in come of $11,197,000 from ship tolls. This is a return of 3 per cent on the canal's original cost, $375,201,000. and from the 3 per cent must be de ducted expenses of operation and re pairs. Asa business proposition the canal is not much of a success to the people who paid for It. For national defense —lts real purpose—it Is a sound and wise investment. AMOK Thirty were lynched in America in the last six months. Autos killed 12,500 Americana and injured 300,000 in 1921. says Albert \V. Whitney, in surance expert. We have a long way to go before we can claim to be thoroughly civ ilized and nationally sane. Lynchings are due to mob insan ity. auto casualties usually to the In sanity of carelessness. ROCKEFELLER Tax collectors are licking their chops. They figure that If the late William Rockefeller’s estate totals $200,000,000. about $60,000,000 of It will be taken by Inheritance taxes. In its present form the Inheritance tax curbs, though it doesn’t stop, the perpetuation of giant fortunes. There seems to be no other way. Men can not take their gold beyond the grave, but they still have considerable pow ers of handling what they leave be hind, after they are ferried across the River Styx. PRICES Watermelons that are sold for 32 cents apiece on Oeorgia farms cost consumers $1 to $1.50 in New York markets. This is announced sadly by perplexed Herschel H. Jones, mar ket official of our largest city. Watermelons are typical of gen eral commodities. The problems of production are 1 nearly solved. Problems of distribu- tion get farther from solution each' year. There seems to be no solution except to grow your own watermelons I or stop eating them. 1 For Once He Got All the Cake He Wanted Leaves Stock for Movie Engagement BY WALTER I). HICKMAN. From Indianapolis to the movie screen. That was the jump made by Beryl Mercer several weeks ago after she had completed her engagement with the Stuart Walker Company here. She appeared with the Walker company In "Three Live Ghosts,” playing the samb role which she created in New York. After leaving Indianapolis, Miss Mercer left for the Goldwyn studios on the Pacific coast to play a character part In the prize winning movie story, “Broken Chains.” Associated with her in this film drama will be Colleen Moore, Claire Windsor. Malcolm McGregor. Ernest Torrence. William Orlamond, James Marcus. Gerold Pring and Edward Pell. Miss Mercer has never appeared in an American made movie but has been in three movies, including "The Shulamtte,” made in England. •I- -I- -I “Ben-Hur” to Be Filmed. At last the late Gen. Lew Wallace’s “Ben-Hur” is to be made into a movie. It is announced that A. L. Erlanger has purchased the movie rights for the snug sura of aboua a million dol lars. It will be produced by Goldwyn. The entire resources of the Goldwyn studio on the coast will be turned over Ma nyA ntoA cciden ts R esu 11 From Roaming Live Stock To the Editor: la thero an Indiuna statute which prohibits farmers allow ing their livestock to roam at large over the highways? Last winter, while driving at night, my car struck a group of horaes, injuring one of them seriously and badly damuging the car. I questioned a number of residents In the vicinity in an effort to learn who was the owner of the horses, but failed. Later it came to my knowledge that the horses were the property of the first man I questioned. It was useless to bring suit bocauso colors are not regarded as distinguishable at night. If there is a law covering this viola tion, which It certainly is, where can I find it? Animals roaming at large are an absolute menace to motorists. ART LEECH. To the Editor: Yesterday's “flap per-foto” amuses me very much, but it caused me to think a bit, too. Why don’t they lay off tho flappers a spell? A flapper isn’t a flapper because of any particular reason—Just because rhe chooses to wear a certain style of clothing. That's why they have branded her with such an ill-sounding name. There’s purpose In the “fiapporlal” attire of our girls. Beauty seeks to for the exclusive use of making •'Ben- Hur” into a movie. •I- -I- -I* Park Being Dressed Up. “Magicians are at work at the Park Theater. This theater i being transformed into anew looking playhouse by painters and carpenters. The reason for this is that Shubert vaudeville become enduring, and that’s the rea son our flappers exist. They are sweet, comely and vivacious—what more does I the public expect of our modem gene ration? CAKE-EATER. To the Editor: I desire to answer the letter which appeared in yester day's paper, signed “Commuter.” This individual probably does not realize that Interurban cars are public con veyances for the use of the general public. To begin, it is impossible to j exclude Indianapolis travelers from Interurban cars, even though they may be for the use of out-of-town I travelers. Furthermore. It Is decidedly unfair to douhle the price of transportation i for city persons. If an Irvington man wishes to use a T. H., I. E. car to j ride to and from work it ought to be I at the same rates which those from outlying cities have to pay. ANOTHER TRAVELER. Pay A Little Each Week Wear Good Jewelry on the Windsor Plan A little money down and a small payment each week secures any article in the Windsor store. Invest your money in real jewelry. South Bend 1 ll3l§lli watches Diamonds flggW beautiful and brilliant stones in all sizes and at all prices. We will be ySld to mount any stone in any style setting that you may desire. Ww $1 A WEEK $1 Handsome 20-year case, 19 &|8 and the balance on the Jewels, adjusted to 4 positions Ig9 X r and to heat and cold—at the Uml mdsOT Perfected $4Q.00) Payment Plan. Watches (Windsor] Hamilton Waltham JEWELRY COMPANY Howard Hampden Elgin South Bend Lyric Theater Bldg. 135 N. Illinois St. will make its future home at the Park, beginning on Labor Day. •I- -I* -I- The following attractions are on view today: “Rings and Rainbows,” at the Lyric; Earle J. Marsh and Vi- Jetta. T. Doss, at B. F. Keith’s; musi cal comedy and vaudeville at the Rialto; "Cornered,” at the Murat; “Where the River Shannon Flows." at Brookside Park; “The Man From Mexico,” at Garfield Park; “Over the Border,” at the Apollo; “Carmen” and “Midnight,” at the Ohio; "Cardigan,” at the Circle; "Gypsy Blood,” at Mis ter Smith's; “Rough Shod.” at the Isis; “From the Ground I r p,” at the Colonial, and ’Hair Trigger Casey,” at the Regent. CONVERTED VAMP Mae Busch was once a vampire on the screen, but now she is being filmed as a sweet and tender-hearted nurse, in a movie version of “The Christian.” JULY 7, 1922 Progressives Aroused for Primary Fight BY ROBERT J. BENDER. United News Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Progres sive elements within the Republican party, aroused at the Administration campaign for modification or aboU tion" of the direct primary, have be gun a counter fight for extension ot that system. Meantime their bitterness, sharp ened by the latest attack on the pri mary, launched by Senator New Thursday, in declaring that move ments already begun to abolish the law would be pressed, found expres sion in Senator Norris’ comment: “Standpatters in both parties are behind this movement. To do away with the direct primary would be a step toward monarchial government," Desire to Gag. In the belief that the anti-primary sen*’ment is fostered by a desire to gag the free expression of the people in preferences for those to represent them in office, progressives are fighting back with the following pro posal?: 1. To radically extend the primary system so as to permit of nomination of presidential candidates by direct vote to the people. 2. To remedy the present primary system by preventing the vast ex penditures of money now possible in a contest for office. Since President Harding some months ago first came out openly in favor of abolishing the direct primary and returning to the old convention system there has steadily been built up within the administration party a growing campaign to this end. New’s Frank Admission As Senator New frankly admits, many candidates for office, who win in the primaries, would not have had a chance to win in a convention. Four examples of this are to be found in the recent primary winners—Albert Beveridge who beat New; Gifford Pinchot, who beat Attorney General Alter for the Pennsylvania guberna torial nomination; Smith Brookhart, who won the lowa primary, and Lynn Frazier, who beat Senator McCumber In North Dakota. The nomination of none of these, admittedly, would have been possible in a convention. New and other Administration spokesmen declare the anti-primary move is not organized, but in this such leaders of the Republican pro gressive wing as Johnson, California; Borah, Idaho, and Norris, Nebraska, differ with him. Senator Norris added: "The old guard inside the White House and out, inside Congress and out, is work ing to abolish the direct primary. It doesn't need any special organization, because the old guard itself is organ ization enough." Camouflage on Dye Monopoly About to End By UniteA JTetr* WASHINGTON, July 7.—Declaring that the Chemical Foundation, through its control ot seized German patents, is exacting a tribute “from possibly every industry existing,” including "every wash tub in the country,” Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, has come out strongly in support of President Harding's de mand for return of the foundation’s holdings. In an interview with the United News Moses charged that the price paid for the 5,000 seized German pat ents by the foundation, was less than the total amount paid in fees for merely recording them. “The President’s order rescinding the sale of the dyes to the Chemical Foundation,” he said, “means we shall put an end to the sea of camou flage and sham of the whole course of the dye controversy, maintained by dye people with brazen effrontery and an expense of millions, through subordination of agencies wholly mis led by propaganda.”

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6 The Raggedies BY JOHNNY GRUELLE. Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and Miater Minky and the kind police man went Into Missus Witchie’s mag ical room. This was a great big large room with magical things all around It which Missus Witchie had made. Missus Witchie drew a large circle upon the stone floor and in the center of the circle she placed a little lamp. It was a queer little lamp. It burned oil and there was a wick in the center of it. Around the circle Missus Witchie drew magical designs. One was a moon, one was a star and one was a sun. Then in each design she placed some of her magic buttons. Around the queer little lamp in the center of the circle Missus Witchie placed the very, very magical suspen der buttons, two pieces of green glass, six little beans and a red feather. When all was ready Missus Witchie' told Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky and the kind police man to sit over at one side of the room so that the magic would not ?et on them. "When they were back far enough Missus Witchie put a pinch of powder upon the wick of the queer little lamp and green smoke circled up In the air and soon filled the room. Missus Witchie danced about the circle 6inging a strange song which Raggedy Ann knew must, be a very magic song, and when Missus Witchie wanted to be very, very magical, she said: "Hokusv, Po kusy,” after each verse in the song. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had never before seen any one work magic as Missus Witchei was now working it. They sat and held their breaths as the green smoke curled up to the ceiling, and brilliant red sparks flew from the wick In the queer little lamp. Missus Witchie danced abe 1 1 the circle, first upon one foot and then upon the other. Finally the flame from the queer little lamp went out and all the green smoke turned red, then blue, then yellow and then disappeared. “Now the magic charm is completed," said Missus Witchie, “and somewhere In my mag ical park there is anew amusement which will be far more wonderful than anything which I have made be fore.” “Let’s go out and see If we can find It,” said Raggedy Ann. “That will be a lot of fun,” said the kind policeman. “Which way shall we go first?” asked Missus Witchie as she led the way out upon her front porch. “Sup pose we take the magic stick with us,” suggested Raggedy Andy. “1 do not believe that we had better take the magic stick.” said Missus Witchie. "For, should we meet the eld woman she might try to take it away from us. and of course that would be very unpleasant." Raggedy Ann agreed that this was true, so they placed the magic stick behind the door in Missus Witchie's parlor and shut the door so that it would not follow Raggedy Ann. They walked out across Missus Witchie's front yard and across a lovely field. Thia field was filled with beautiful flowers of different shapes and colors. And, when Raggedy Ann got down close to look at them, she saw that each littje flower had a sweet little face which smiled up at her. “What won derful flowers you have here,” said Raggedy Ann. “They are too beau tiful to pick.” "I’m glad you like them,” said Missus Witchie. “And when you learn what kind of flowers they are, you will then see that what you say about picking them is true. “But they are to be picked if any one wishes to pick them,” said Missus Witchie. “When one of the flowers is picked, another one just like it, but invisible, grows In its place.” “They are much too lovely to pick,” Raggedy Ann again said. “Yes,” agreed Missus Witchie, “they are singing flowers. And when eve ning comes and the tiny creature of Frozen Strawberries By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, Cooking Autliorily for NEA Service and Columbia Uni versity. 1 box or 1 quart berries. 1 cup or less sugar. 2 egg whites (unbeaten). 1 cup cream (beaten until stiff). Pick over, wash, and slightly mash the berries. Sprinkle with the sugar and let stand for an hour or two. Place In freezer A Substantial Growth Built on Service THIRTY-THREE years ago the Polar Ice and Fuel Company started the manu facture of artificial ice in a little plant on Wabash Street between New Jersey and Ala bama Streets. There, with Just a few employees, a few wagons and meager equipment, the foundation was laid upon which our present organization and business was built. There the struggle for existence began. Year after year mistakes that threatened our ex istence were corrected —equipment added and replaced. Indianapolis grew and the Polar Ice and Fuel Company grew with it by rendering a public service which compares favorably with any in the United States. Our thirty-three years of existence is our best recommendation. The value of a business to a community is not measured by what it takes out, but by what it gives to a community. We have given good service, protection and a satisfactory product. There never has or never will be an Ice famine in Indianapolis. POLAR ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Twenty-Five Cash and Carry Stations There’s One in Your Neighborhood FUNERAL Service and Economy Is accomplished by having my own equipment. All high-class hearses, limousines and ambulances. My prices are: Hearse, $7.00; limousine, $7.00; ambulance, $3.00; or if the circum stances recommend it, no charge. ,J. C. WILSON 1230 Respect St. kuto. 51-671. —PHONES— Drexel 0322 Engagement Announced MARY ALICE JOHNSON. Miss Mary Alice Johnson, whose e ngagement to Clinton J. Whitney has been announced, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, 210S Wood lawn Ave. the fields have settled down for the night these flowers all sing. It is a very quiet song, so that If you heard only one flower singing you would scarcely pay attention to it. But when the whole field full of flowers sing at the same time, then their tiny voices make a swell into a great mel ody and you can hear them for a great distance. “I would love to hear them,” said Raggedy Andy. “And I, too,” said Mister Minky. “After we have had supper," said Missus Witchie, “you will hear them.” Missus Witchie and her friends walked through the singing flower field and into another field. Our friends could see nothing except short grass in this field and were greatly sur prised when Missus Witchie stopped in the center and asked, “Would you like to ride upon the ferris wheel before we go on?” Then seeing the queer looks upon their faces. Missus Witchie laughed and said, “Oh, I forgot that it was invisible." Raggedy Andy could scarcely realize that this was true un til he walked past Missus Witchie and bumped Into something hard. Missus Witchie opened the door to the car in the invisible ferris wheel and Raggedy Ann and the others entered. They were taken high in the air, just as one is always taken when they ride in the ferris wheel. And from the top of the ferris wheel, they could look over Mis sue Witchie’s magical park. Away off In the distance they saw what seemed to be a great fire. “I believe,” said Missus Witchie. can, add egg whites, unbeaten and cream. Freeze as you would freeze and cream. Note —This recipe cannot be successfully made in a vacuum freezer. The mixture must be turned while freezing. For a vacuum freezer use no egg whites, and twice as much cream. Pack In salt and Ice. Any kind of berries or fruit may be used in the same way. “that we had better run over there and see what it is.” “Did you bring your magical buttens j with you,” asked Raggedy Andy. “Oh yes indeed,” laughed Missus j Witchie, “I shall not forget and leave them lying upon the ground again.” j “Then,” suggested Raggedy Andy, “Why not make the car in which wo ore riding carry us to the fire. We will get there quicker.” Missus Witchie placed the magical buttons upon the floor of the invisible car and said. “Hokusypokusy.” The invisible car left the invisible ferris wheel and earning our friends, sailed high above Missus Witchle’B magical I park toward where the dense smoke i was pouring up into the sky. “I wonder what we shall find there." said Raggedy Ann. “I do not know," Missus Witchie re plied, “but it will not take us very long to reach there and then we shall find out.” —Copyright, 1922, by John ny GrueUe. Capes Capes of camel's hair are highly desirable for summer, as they may be used as raincoats as well. They were featured at the recent Ascot races In England. New Feathers Burnt peacock is anew type of fashionable feather for hats. Usually It Is made Into a high standing orna ment resembling an aigrette. Shorter i lengths are made into cockades for j tricorns. 1 ICE TUBS CmnP'etjWith $l5O 4.’% inches high. 9-inCIl TMate, A Drive Mosquitoes Away! You won’t be troubled by the little pests if you burn a few pleasantly pungent Joss Sticks, 10c the Pkg. Each package contains 10 envelopes. Each envelopo holds 18 sticks —180 Joss Sticks for 10c Charles Mayer Cos. 29-81 W. Washington St. Established 1840. t-pdgrtcays CHOICE I

eistribut'or, schnuu. and company V A A 1 J EfcSociffldS Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, 2108 N. Woodlawn Ave., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary Alice Johnson, to Clinton J. Whit ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitney, 829 Prospect St. Both Miss Johnson and Mr. Whitney graduated from Manual Training High School, and Mr. Whitney attended the Me chanical Engineering School, at Pur due University last year. No date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Kathryn Landis is visiting her sister. Mrs. Cora Crull, at Benton Harbor, Mich. She will return Aug. 1.

Miss Florence Carper, 4120 Broad way, was hostess for a meeting of the Thracian Club Friday afternoon.

Miss Kathryn Schmidt, 4200 N. Illi nois St., has as her guest her cousin. Miss Janice Swauger of Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. Bert McVey entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Mohler McVey, 2424 N. Talbott Ave. The guest of honor was Mrs. O. C. Forbes of Miami. Fla., who is visiting Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter.

Mrs. Briant Sando entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at her home, 2461 Pierson Ave.

Announcement Is made of the en gagement of Pearl Ostermeyer to Earl T. Throni. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Throm, 2450 Ralston Ave. The wed ding will take place at 2 o’clock Mon day afternoon in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Throm, the Rev. Elmer St. Clair officiating. The attendants will be Miss A Davis, maid of honor, and Charles Lafferty, best man. An In formal reception will foljow the cere mony.

Maj. Harold E. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3, department of Indiana, United Spanish War Veterans, have changed their meeting date from the first and third Sundays of each month to the first and third Friday evenings of FOR HOT DAYS Now that the days are hotter the shops begin to specialize in cool and cool looking clothes. Sea green, as well as darker green shades, blues and grays are shown and the warmer shades —red, orange, brown —are not displayed so promi nently. The thin materials are most popu lar. Organdie and swlss are soen everywhere and all the Bilk fabrics that one associates with summer. It is the season of the truo sum mer frock —airy, dainty, sheer. Dresses like the one illustrated are comwexT rr iroujj made of organdie and trimmed with many rows of tucks. Similar styles are seen in chiffon voile and figured batiste. For the straight chemise frocks, tub silks are having a considerable vogue. MARRIAGE A LA MODE In some parts of Mexico the marriage knot is really tied. It is a part of the ceremony for the priest to tie the corner of the bride’s veil to the husband’s man tie. This is to indicate to them that they should remain always in separable. However, the knots are eas(]y untied and divorces are easy to get. each month. The next meeting will be hold at 12 E. Michigan St.

The Altrusa Club met at luncheon Friday noon in the Ayre3 tearoom.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hersey, 1826 N. Capitol Ave., have motored to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Grand Circuit races.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieber, Miss Hilda Lieber and Miss Meta Heber, 1205 N. Alabama St., are driving to Chicago for a visit, after which they will go to Sheboygan, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brenhardt of North Vernon are visiting Mrs. Bren hardt’s brother, Mr. Fred Corye and family, 5343 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Brenhaardt before her marriage Wednesday was Adeline Corye.

Mrs. Laura Stewart, 1718 Arrow Ave., entertained the Friendship Club Thursday at luncheon. The club’s colors, red and white, were used in the decorations of the table and bou quets of sweotpeas were given as fa vors. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Mrs. Stewart was assisted by Mrs. Arda Sommers and Mrs. Maggie Criekmore. 19 Women Chosen HONOLULU, T. H July 7.—Nine teen women have boen chosen as dele gates to the coming Republican con vention which will draw up a platform for the party in Hawaii. This is a considerable increase over the number of women ever sent to a previous convention and is taken by politicians here to indicate rapidly increasing strength in the female vote. Changes in the organic act to per mit women to hold political office In the Territory are now pending in congress, and the likelihood of 8 worn an being sent to Washington as dele gate to congress in 1923 is now seri ously considered. Bateau Line The wide bateau neckline which has been used on all types of dresses promises to give way to other varie ties. The “V” neck is coming back. Lingerie Paris designers say that the price of lingerie will not go down percep tibly this season, as the cost of hand work and materials make this Impos sible. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the Juice of two lemon* into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply [or a few cents, shake well, and you tiave a quarter pint of the beat freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whltener Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arm* and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-whlto the skin becomes.— Advertisement. Just One Tooth JTavc just one tooth ex tracted with “Max oline,” then you’ll say: “Doctor, just lift the rest of them out.” It’s done co easily, so free from pain and nervous shock that you can not help hut make the above remark. No extra charge when we use “Max oline,” and if you have False Teeth or Bridge Work made we allow the extracting to apply on the price of the work. No Cocaine No Gas No Ether What Our Patients Say About “Maxoline:” 9 TEETH extracted. Never felt a pain. MARY RUSH, 1107 Sheffield Ave. 22 TEETH. I doubted it, but will say the 22 teeth extract ed never hurt in the least. C. R. SWAIM, 513 N. Denby. Hanrnn 6 Bros. WinlUer IF Floor Medionexl City Bank Bldd 108 E.Wi*h. St. Call Lincoln 6226 Spread qfSuffrage in Europe Ss3sffiEHa XTSfiTBIOTED i SUFFRAGE MA P OF EUROPE. By NEA Service PARIS, July 7.—The World War and the sweeping political changes in its wake have changed Europe from a continent, where woman was de nied the ballot, to a predominantly woman-suffrage continent. Throughout northern Europe wom en enjoy equal rights with men. In the south they still lack voting power, but they are putting up a strong fight, backed, in some cases, by leading statesmen. Here’s how the fight stands today: FRANCE —Suffrage question up in I arllament with Viviani, Brand and other statesmen favoring it. GREAT BRlTAlN—Equality of the sexes has been voted by the House of Commons. Two women members are now sitting—Lady Astor and Mrs. Margaret Wintringham. Suffrage is restricted to women of 30 or more. SWEDEN—Women voted for the first time last fall. Five women elect ed deputies in the riksdag. NORWAY—Women obtained all citizenship rights and even obtained a seat in the cabinet in 1916. DENMARK—Women are voters. Eleven in the riksdag. RUSSlA—Soviets declare women on an absolute equality with the men. FINLAND—Women are voters. As far back as 1917 nineteen were elected to the national parliament. ESTHONIA. LITHUANIA and LET TONIA —Women have equal rights. UKRAINE Women have equal Just when the demand for white footwear is at M ar its height, comes this opportunity to buy at big mW |g| savings. And there is no doubting what these Esta WHs 111 li savings are, for the regular fe&aßß prices are embossed on the pffPp Jsf J soles! No matter what you want I in white footwear you will find _L_ kExSSb llßra r niii I Q avmg S I l l eat^er combinations. Cl QC The Regular Price $3.50 M Embossed on the soles. On Every Pair Also Included in This Sale in Big Variety at $f 45 s|9s s^§s 0 White Pumps and Oxfords Formerly $3.50 to $5.00 Everywhere you turn in our stores you see values absolutely the greatest you have known in years! All of these White Pumps and Oxfords at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.85 were formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00! Style after style in plain, strap and sport models is represented—in White Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck, etc. All sizes and widths. All styles of heels and leather combinations. The bargains are simper astounding. See them in our windows tomorrow 1 S&ae SiemCe The Largest Chain of Shoe Store* In The United State*. INDIANAPOLIS STORE 164 N. ILLINOIS ST. AH Newark Store* Open Saturday Evenings to Acccmmodat'- rights. Twelve are deputies in the national assembly. GERMANY After the revolution women were given the vote and nearly thirty are in the reichstag. AUSTRIA —The republic gave elec toral rights to women. They are eli gible for the national assembly and munlcipa. councils. HUNGARY —Women have suffrage and have elected one deputy to par liament. CZECHOSLOVAKIA—The Czech republic gave the women all the rights HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at ary drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effective ly most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it to day and save all further distress. --Advertisement. OOJL X I j XilA+i men enjoyed. Thirteen women <eju| ties and three senator* elected. POLAND —Women have the ▼oM and have chosen eight women dapig ties. HOLLAND—Women have the votot Two are memberß of parliament; LUXEMBURG —Women have QH vote and have chosen one woman at a member of the national assembly. BELGIUM—Women are limited tfl eligibility and vote for burgomaster* and other municipal jobs. .ROUMANIA—The senate has ao corded women suffrage In municipal affairs. SWITZERLAND—Laws are largely decided by referendum and the men have not yet accorded full suffrage to women. PORTUGAL—The senate voted a restricted degree of suffrage to tha women, but the Chamber of Depu ties refused to ratify this. Girl Rivals Ruth MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 7. —“Some ball player” numbers among the femi ninity comprising the Ohio Brass Company’s girls’ baseball club here. This particular girl ball player not only Is a heavy hitter, but she ran “sure travel” around the bases. In a game with the Westlnghouse female team, with bases full, she hit a home run. Going around the dia mond she reached home in advance of the runners from second end third- GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St GET THE HABIT WEAK NOE’S QUALITY JEWELRY THE FLETCHER M. NOR JEWKI.itY STORE. 108 N. lUJsgls St. Opp. Terminal It*. r’ Our guarantee is your satis faction. Give ns a trial. Dennison Shoe Repairing and Shining Parlor 147 N. Pennsylvania.

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8 Marconi s Father Speaks Before Wireless Experts BY PAUL F. ODLEY, America's Foremost Radio Authority. A radio searchlight in operation! That was the demonstration which set American engineers gasping when Senator Guglielmo Marconi, father of wireless, addressed them at a meeting recently in New York. The wave used was exactly one tneter in length. The antennae of both the transmitter and receiver were about a foot high. All the auxil iary equipment was if like proportion. Considering the positiveness of the ac tions produced at the receiver by the transmitter, the demonstration was most remarkable. The transmitter consisted of a foot cf copper wire held up vertically to serve as an antenna, a miniature vacuum tube and an oscillatory cir cuit comprised of about three inches of wire and' a tiny condenser built from alternate layers of tin foil and mica. This type of vacuum tube is quite common in England, where is is used to convert the energy supplied by batteries into oscillatory energy hav ing a frequency of 300,000,000 cycles a second. Simple Receiver The receiver used a like antenna vrhich had associated with it an ex tremqly small tuned detector circuit of a crystal detector and a few turns of wire on a half-inch tube. To this receiver Was attached a loud-speaking amplifier so that 1,500 auditors could hear the signals. Wave lengths as short as these may be reflected the same as light waves. The transmitter was housed within the reflector. "When this was turned even slightly away from the diretcion of the transmitter, no sig nals were recorded at the receiver. Marconi says that when these waves strike metal objects they are reflected. Even In the heaviest fogs, steel ves sels many miles away may be located and their course determined by the radio beams reflected from them. Short Waves The inventor advocates the use of these shorter waves for the protec Motor Accessories iif Auto Seat Pads fcsSSiBS pUp jif _. EVER-KLEAN Pads are §|i|g *l made of finest Chinese mat ting. You can roll or fold them. Guaranteed not to break. Keep clothes clean. Cool and comfort* able. Handy to use at picnics, camps, y D etc. Solid Aluminum Step Plates, $1 Spark Plugs, aU site*, value. Pair. S2. All-Metal Visor. $4.50. Luggage Carriers, $2. Bear Vision Mirror, $1 SO. Seal Fast Tube Repair Kits. We, Wedge Shape Cushion, $2. SI and SI 50. Flashlights and Batteries. We Close at 1 p, m. on Saturdays, 5 p. m. Other Days. ulCv MMmmmMm Hardware* U4 10 118 East Headquarters•- Wash. St. Burning Feet, Corns and Callouses Halt Mrs. Doyer On long hike from Boston to Los Angeles Reaches New York Where Foot Troubles Threaten To End Strenuous Journey. Tells How She Outwitted Pains From Sore, Burning Feet, Corns and Bunions with GYPSY FOOT RELIEF A Wonderful Secret From the Desert AFTER shaking hands with ‘reach-California-on-foot ■tx Governor Cox, of Mass*. I f or-dle” program. Hearing chnaetts and Mayor Corley, of j about the wooden of Gyp- Boston, Mix Bella Doyer and *7 Foot Relief, I obtained her fifteen-year old son started S 1 box and applied It that their long hike from Boston to afternoon, and that night, Los Angeles, California, with j and the next morning, and to nothing but jack-Knives in my surprise, my feet felt as if their pockets and walking they had new life; the burn sticks for protection on lng and aches had ceased, the their strenuous journey, gjgg wßjHgK|®g9?S|!| soreness had gone and the Dressed in knaki uniforms, VBA pains from corns and bunions they reached NewYorkCity VB had disappeared as if by mag-, in good time, where Mrs. ic. I started on my long hike Dover's burning feet, corns again and now that I hare and the appearance of a red- some Gypsy Foot Relief,! am sore bunion threatened to halt S sure I will reach Los Angeles her intended record-making f ntr without aDy more foot troubles expedition. Bat bearing of the j or misery, wonders performed by Gypsy 1 jj%fPw llfS&BM NOTE:— Gypsy Foot Relief, Foot Relief, Mrs. Dover ob- (tBE&g mentioned by Mrs. Doyer, is a tained a box and anxiously II 3ali§fjßfy secret from the desert. Ap pat it to the test, for here was J I fjpfcjl ffpreWy plied in a minute, relief comes an aggravated condition of J| a few minutes later! The awful foot troubles calling for im- pains from burning, calloused mediate relief, and she must #i ffiSsgH i feet, corns, and bunions seem make good her slogan of )u RplSjSI f to disappear as if by magic 1 “reach-Los Angeles-by-foot- If No bother to apply —no plas or-die!” How Mrs. Doyer 11 .y tert-no powders—no soaking succeeded is best told in her I I feet in medicated baths —no own words in at interview, Jl HfUraT fuss! Simply apply it as direct jwt before leaving New f L then put on your shoes York to continue her 3300 J I fegr J and walk, run or dance as long mile foot-trip. She saida— X I as you wish, or work and stay on “When we reads- 'w, your feet as long as you likel So re ed New York Sft 7 markable are the reports of Gypsy Foot City. in good fyViDvV'*'' Relief from different parts of the coun- J7’* try, that the makers guarantee success (VQw j time,my ful results in every case—or you get' I w J feet were back the little it is sold in this burning, sore and city by *ll good druggist*, including •ching, callouses had formed and two h Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Haag corns and a sore bunion made their Drug Cos. aid Henry Hnder. A STRENGTH-BUILDING VIT AMINE-FOOD Summer’s heat often is more 6trength-sapping than winter’s cold. The body needs an easily absorbed, vitalizing nutrient, that places no burden upon digestion but does yield refreshment and strength. SCOin EMULSION OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL may be taken with strengthening benefit any day. Its abundantly rich vitamin*-nourishing properties are exceptionally helpful to children or adults who are rundown in vitality. Scoff’s Emulsion has rich food-tonic properties I that promote growth and build strength. Tftf I Buy Scott’s Emulsion today— take it regularly VIl bccU a Be vat. Bloom Arid. If. X DIH tion cf shipping during heavy weather. He points to the successful use of this method up to a distance of ten miles from lighthouses which are now in operation on the coast of Gi* 35c Large shipment of fresh limes arrived Just In time to be bulletined here. They are deliciously fresh and ver- specially priced. With fresh lime in the Icebox there Is always the possibility of serving a zestful fresh limeade. Thrifty Needs for Vacationists Tennis at home, fishing over the week-end, or swimming at the lake, are all activities Inviting sunburn. Be prepared with Hook’s cut pric? sunburn creams and cold creams. Angelu* Lemon Cleansing Cream, 35c Jergcn’i Renzoin and Almond 980. Lotion. 29*. _ Berry's Freckle Cream, 49 30c Carmen Cold (Yearn, 23*. W>e Orchard White. 39*. 40c Baggett A Ramsdell’a Cold 75c Satin Skin Bleach, 59*. Cream, 29*. 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream, Jar 35c FrostiUa, 29*. 42*. $1 00 Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. 25c Old Gibraltar Witch Haael Jelly. T4. Cream, 39<t. 75c Boncllla Cold Cream, 59c. Face Powders Talcum Powders SOc Carmen Face Powder, 39C. 20c Babcock'* Cut Rosa 15^. 50c Freeman's Face Powder, 39<L 25c Cuticura Talcum, 2ie. ic 75 Houbigant'a Face Powder, 40c Mary Garden Talcum, 24<*. 82 39 25c Mennen’a Borated Talcum, 10<J. flOc Java Rice Face Powder. 390. 30c Pompetin Fragrance Talcum, |t 00 L Origan (Coty'a) Face Pow- 2T<*. der, 84C Golden Peacock Talcum, 23<t. Quart Vacuum Bottles at $1.64 Os polished aluminum, made with folding and Insulated handles attached to the top, which can in consequence be easily used for a cup. Here are fruit juices for refreshing vacuum bottle drinks. SLOO Virginia Dare, quart 740 .350 “34?:“ L** w? 1 Jn c 950 a* Pk*U, 00c Armour’s or Sweet Valley Grape 3.90; T°arta 350 Juloe, pint, 390: 85c quart.6so 25c Hire’s Root Beer Extract..l9o Summer Footwear Hot weather shoes for women, misses, men, boys and children can be advantageous!/ bought here tomorrow. Wherever you decide to spend your vacation you will find her® shoes befitting the occasion. Note these four Saturday specials—there are many other values as good as these to be found at Stout's. Y Ladies’ White Canvas Misses’White Canvas Oxfords 1 -Straps S I.9S 1.95 JC3 \iA canvas with white One-strap eanrau Jr A. soles and heels. slippers, fasten- Choice of Cuban or Ing with buckle. fii.M ff low flat heels. </0 g l Marked for clear- Made over nature ance Saturday at last with good quality sole* and heels. Special ctear sl.9s. ance price Saturday, $1.95.

1 1 Men’s Canvas Oxfords Boys’ Sport Shoes W HIT EA N D TA N s o s mite Cen.a.) 5 1.95--o *1.39 J*\ Cool and com tortable for sum- Made wlth mer wear. Dress bottoms. Trimmed last leather f staee in black. Ideal for vacation wear. Special Saturday! soles and heels, 6 to U $1.39. Special Saturday, $195. CTA mill II Jl i ffm 1 I A. Bwi Cu.hlon Sole Shoes /and 'm ll f&jjl fiw 8 M BL. .B A aveh preservers In Indlenap^Uei OiOrll ROUGH ON FLORENCE Simmons Woman Must Move as Pen alty for Offense. Florence J. Simmons, 21, 1417 St. Peter St., recently acquitted_of her husband’s murder, was “sentenced” .by Judge Lahr ln Juvenile court to -day to move from the neighborhood. She was found guilty of contribut ing to the delinquency of three small JULY 7, 1922 children of. Frank Eryant, 21. 1439 St, Peter St.

MAY BE CANDIDATE SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, July 7. Jan Ignace Paderewski today was on his way to New York to sail for Europe. Though he declined to ad mit It, it is reported he will be a can didate for President of Poland. 12 Dependable' Drug Stores '--A City Stores West Washington Street Store, W. Washington and Senate, S. W. Cor. Massachusetts Avenue Store, Massachusetts Avenue at Vermont anq Alabama Sts. Ohio and Pennsylvania Street Store. formerly Francis Pharmacy. Meridian and Washington Street Store. 8. E. Cor, la Merchants Bank Bids. Illinois and Washingte-i Street Store, S. E Cor., la Occidental Bldg. Illinois Street Store, 105 N. Illinois Street, Opposite Terminal Station. East Washington Street Store. E. Washington and New Jersey, K. W. Cor. v- v Delco Coffee Special Saturday This delicious quality coffee, Satur. day for only— 29c Pound Three for 84C' Household Needs At Hook's Thrifty Prices 25c Ammonia Water, 170. 12c Bon Ami, 10£. CLUnalene, 3 for 25c. Fela Naptha Soap, 6<f. 25c Gold Medal Furniture Polish, 19c. 25c H. add H. Carpet Soap, 35c Hoosler Knoxall Soap. 29e. 75c Johnson'a Liquid Floor Wax, 59*. 80c Liberty Dry Cleaner, 39*. 60c Llqnld Veneer, 49*. SOc Old Mission Cleaner, 25*. 15c Skat Hand Cleaner, 12*. Whiz Hand Cleaner, lO*. 60c O’Cedar Polish, 48*. P. 4k G. White Naptha Soap, 6*. 25c Geld Medal Polish, 19*. Magic Water Softener,. S for 25*.

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10 EXPERT HOLDS HIGHWAYS ARE INDISPENSABLE Road Expert Anticipates Con struction of roads as Never Equaled. WASHINGTON, July 7.—" Plan now the financing of highways for the future and place highway trans portation, which has become an in dispensable part of our national life, on a firm foundation.” This advice was sounded by Thomas H. McDonald, chief of the Bureau of PubUfc Roada of the Agri cultural Department, Asserting that the United States Is starting out to construct a system of highways such as no nation ever con structed before, McDona.' declared this great undertaking is being en tered into "because highways are not a luxury, but furnish a real service, have a real earning capacity and hv' e becojne a national necessity." The nearest approach to the titanic high way construction contemplated by the United States, according to Mc- Donald, is found in France and Ger •nany, and the area of neither la as large as Texas. "For such an undertaking to be successful,” McDonald said, "finan cing to care for maintenance, recon struction and new construction should be planned for a long period of years In advance. Changes in methods of raising funds every few years, uncer tainty as to whether funds will be provided and periods in which funds fire not provided all increase the final cost of highways. Buch a policy would soon bring any private busi ness to disaster. "Development and Increase In numbers of motor vehicles and the coincident need and demand for good roads,” McDonald continued, "have eome so rapidly that methods of raising funds have often been ex pedients for the time being. Consid eration has been given not so much to the Just distribution of the cost as to how the funds can be raised with the least controversy and the utmost ease. Then, too, the use made of the highways and the service rendered by them have changed greatly within the last few years.” McDonald estimated that of the $600,000,000 6pent for highways last year 38 per cent was Federal aid and motor vericle revenue. The remain ing 67 per cent, he said, came either directly or will eventually be paid from State and local taxes. "Avery considerable readjust ment of the source of revenues must be made so that a larger percentage will be paid by the road user and a lesser percentage from State or local taxes,” McDonald declared. RESERVEDRILLS Unit Will Include 249 Officers, Commander Payne Announces. The Indianapolis unit of the naval reserve will have 249 officers, forty nine of them to be commissioned soon, it was announced at the organization meeting, at the old medical college building. Senate Ave. and Market St. last night, when eleven was commis sioned. They are: O. F. Healer, lieu tenant, junior grade; C. L. Foutz, aid de camp and lieutenant. Junior grade; Paul C. Denny, lieutenant. Junior grade; Thomas H. Escott, lieutenant, juniar grade; Malcom M. Moore, lieu tenant. Junior grade; D. W. McCord, ensign; R. E. McCoy, ensign; Irln W. Cotton, engineering officer; Howard C. Caldwell, ensign: Dr. H. S. Thurston, lieutenant; Dr. J. D. Reed, lieutenant. Drills will follow every Monday Bight. Commander Payne says he will un dertake to have an Indianapolis con tingent on the first cruise of the Great Takes, July 21. L.E.&W.R.R. EXCURSION Next Sunday —to—• WALKERTON (PA "7f\ (Koontz Lake) 3>f£a ff U ROCHESTER (p/) OET (Lake Manltou) T7’ RETURNING SAME DATE Train v leaves Indlanapotls Union Station, 6:30 q. m. Mass. Also lew round trip fares with longer limits to these and other points. For dates of sale and other Information phone Circle 6800, Circle 6300, MAIn 4567, MAIn 2120. R. C. Flscus, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt., Indianapolis, Ind. discomfort UResinol is what you want for your skin trouble —Resinoi-to stop the Itching and burn ing —Resino! to heal the eruption. Scratching makes it worse, besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth gentle ingredie*ts of RESINOL OINTMENT often over come promptly, even if it is severe and long-established. Bathing the affected part first with RESINOL SOAP hastens the beneficial results. Ruinol products at all druggists. $1.50 Men’s Bathing Suits Reduced for July Sale to X remarkable porehaee planned for this sale makes tbts offering of ut- Q AA most lmporlanre, as these snog fit- #Uv ting suits would sell in a regular I--■■■ way at $1.30; trimmed in white. 'July Clearance Sale—Up to S3O and $33 Men’s 2-Pants Suits V Over 800 High-Grade Suits Reduced W Silk Lined Tweeds /t% Md| Worsteds j _- TVe have too many 6uits! Our stock must be re duced. Hence, these wonderful suits at a price every thrifty man kntffrs is a bargain. Some are one-pants models, while many have two pair of twBI iil 1 uSSiliwWi i All colors, styles and sizes are included. waif BJ Hf Palm Beach Suits If mMf $12.00 and $15.00 Values Reduced to U’Rlll Tailoring that makes them a mt XirbHlir worthy for every wear. Colors J sa WKtg ||L YEgjgi l fttWaSScwMbCTI- AlljjfKfi are tans, grays, browns, oyster, f *D r ~iini: sand and mixtures. Look for the M i Palm Beach label la every suit M 1 “s&L- Regular and Stout Sizes) 0 Men"* $5.00 Dress PANTS I Men’s Palm Beach PANTS Reduced for the July Sale Labeled Genuine Our buyer says tbe pants seaaon has been _ _ Actual $5.00 genuine Palm Beach trousers; a backward one. He U everstocked; there- o*o ftC lo *U the desirable shade# for eummer O' *a jj f_ fore, regular S.VOO tweeds, all-wool serges. Th M wear; also pin and pencil stripes; all eUea Ik H all-wool worsteds aod fancy cashmeres are vUsv if to 50. -In the July clearai sale at— tl'Wst/il $2.50 Men’s, Worsted Work PANTS I $1.50 Auto Brand OVERALLS Well made .good quality black and _ white striped worsteds that are care* U* ”1 O■ Brg nd,“ union made; of heavy blue Q* j|| fully made and will give good service. Ife I >w§ denim; will give splendid service and I July eale— 11/ X o %J i most unusual value In the sale at WA* A V Headlight, Carhart, r~ Painter*’ and Paper Sweet-Orr Overalls $2.00 KHAKt PANTS Hanger*’ Overall. Y.br'E.i"”,.",.' QQ sztrstJsrAJsrvss n ment shoivsx the 4. _ toms' will give last- to f* ,bn n ll 1 srall mm A mark of superior (P f A A JerricS. sale- Sj V* ff this op- PT/\ workmanship, fipe- I M portunlty In the July a X ial at tU XsT V (union made) f %/V July Clearance Sale of Merit SILK SHIRTS da A fir English 1 QC 5 Broadcloth f J) f- J>> C fe P e J xJnfN il iiW Chine I wBB Let n.o man miss this opportune lty! Plain white English broa fH fjl f* CII An opening sensation. All sizes j| JKL wt? B mmk Starts Saturday— The Year's Tomorrow is the beginning of a series of July Sales that will attract throngs of thrift —effecting a General Clearance of all spring and summer merchandise—also featuring cJ of Greater Values.” Begin saving tomorrow by attending the Opening Sale. AII den* Sale of Women’s Pure Thread SILK HOSE Full fashioned, semi-fashioned, embroidered and clocked hose, silks and silk fibre hose; African brown, cordovan, Russian calf, black, camiUe gllver, gray and ahite, at mZjlc Sr\W Silk Fibre Hose Btrictly first quality elastic w*b top. -n Double h*l and toe; brown, nsvy and AM black. July sal* 44( wSSSMS'- price *V* Child’s %-Length Sport Sox Wide rlßoed children I fockt, black, cordovan, white •$1 aL’fiSlfiii.’.ffim LvC Children’s Girls’ Silk Silk Sox Stockings no, oualltj; In pin, Sll, bo., lor ,*;jU bin*, white, aai" ore are black, brown 59c Ife 69c 50c Boys’ Sport Blouses Reduced for the July Sale Well made blouses of good quality percale; in light and dark patterns, All sizes to a J choose from. July sale A Value-Giving Sale Surpc Summer Sil Offering Women and 1 Actual IwatEv A rea l Dress achieve ment. and bought at special prices just for tc and so different that every woman andJ joy. STREET DRESSES, AFfERNOC rH occasions. It is only by dgjpp Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20—Women July Sale of Women’s $5.00 Summer Dark Voile Dresses Just imagine! Brand new, cool, summer dresses. 1 In many 4, f\Tf charming patterns of fine quality dark voile, and the way they f N are made; many dressy models, smartly trimmed at the most “I reasonable price of fJuly Clearance Sale $5 Prunella Skirts We have selected from our high-grade, 4, A£ stocks Skirts that were selling up to $5/ JK J */u and placed them on racks for easy selec-( I—- tion. Saturday at only— $7.50 French $lO Baronette Serge Skirts Satin Skirts Eipertly tailored of fine all- Also model* of silk dewkiat, wool French A _ finest quality z. —e jar ju,y $3 95 #nd 55 00 prio* Ul/at/U workmanship .WWaVV July Clearance of $25 Women’s Silk Dresses iWHaMife. High-Grade Silk Mignonette and Fine Taf- feta Dresses. Expertly designed to grace- IL S fn 'ly fit the fashionable stout woman. A f el| I 3 9 splendid opportunity to select anew dress for vacation and summer wear at a remark- H 1 jSHfißgg tLA able saving. Sizes 43 to 55. J Jk \*Jr ■HHI Stout Women’s Stout Women's ilw! M i Summer Dresses Tweed Suits Flna imported ginghams and New slenderizing models; band new P voiles. QC Sizes d* 1 ‘”1 *7 U ■raJk MMo Mj.% ’RpP J sls High-Grade Coats and \^rapl'i J Handsomely Silk Lined M Ly I' Saturdty we begin a sweeping clearing of all our coats Sj and wraps. Included In this lot are smart sports and m 17. wrappy models that actually sold up to sls. Reduced to Store Open Saturday Women’s Mignonette and Tricolette Blouses New silk blouses in many wanted shades, including nary, black, henna, Q Copen, Jade, etc. These popular silk n 9 blouses would sell in an ordinary way at $3.50 and $4.00. In the July JU sale; all sizes; at :Ss jull

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12 White Sox Now Loom as Probable Dark Horse in American League Race FROM SEVENTH PLAGE TO THIRD IS GAIN MADE Gleason Pulls Team Up and He Is Crowding Into Con tender Class. BIG FEATURE OF SEASON By HENRY FARRELL. United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK. July 7.—Sirens ot warning are blasting in the American League over the advance of the Chi cago White Sox. If there is to be a dark horse in the pennant chase the Sox are the ranking candidates for the role. In less than two weeks the Glea eon band has risen from seventh place to a strong third, almost on the heels of the New York Yanks and within striking distance of the leading Browns. The Sox have had a good hitting and fielding ball club for two seasons, but a weak pitching staff has kept them from getting any place worth while in the pennant race. Gleason now has a well organized staff of young pitchers that are being handled in the well-known Gleason fashion. Critics agree now that if Charges Comiskey, owner of the club, had overcome his stubbornness over a few dollars and met the terms of little Dickie Kerr the club would be al most a favorite for the pennant. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The Tantor A. A s will hold a reorgan ization meeting this evening at Kelly's house. The Lincoln Highways, a local colored club, split a double bill at Danville, losing the first game. 5 to 4, and winning the sec ond contest. 7 to 3. The Highways have j open dates for the following Sundays. July 9. 16. 23 and 30. and would like to hear I from fast State clubs, especially Stilesville. 1 Marion Boosters. Frankfort, Lebanon, Tip-1 ton. Atlanta. Avon. Greenfield and Nobles-1 ville. For games, phone Main 2101. or ad-! cress H. L. Coleman, care Denison Hotel barber shop. The Hercules Juniors defeated the Meldon Juniors, 20 to 8. in a game featured by the pitching of Cassady and the hitting of Callender. For games with the Hercules Juniors call Drexel 4187 and ask for Ed-! ward. Edgewood and Brightwood Comets take notice. The Riverside A. A. team has added Goeb ler and Haekleman to their oitthing staff. The A. A.s desire a game for Sunday after- noon with some strong team. Call W. J. Davidson. Randolph 1732. or. after 0 o'clock, call R. Turner. Randolph 1851. The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team, will play the Monarchs Sunday at Douglas Park at 2:30 p. m. The Stars have strengthened their line up by securing the services of Pitcher C. Henry and Inflelder E. Obannon of the Cleveland Tate Stars. The Stars have July Id. 23 and 30 open j and would like to hear from State clubs. Martinsville. Elletsville. Cicero and Kirklin t;.ke notice. Address William Thomas. 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Kenwood 1715. The De Mola.vs will meet the Bricklayers Saturday afternoon on Brookside diamond No. 1 at 3 o’clock in the Fraternal League schedule. The choice for pitcher will be Peroifield. Peterson or Be rink". All players are requested to report at 2 o'clock. Braughton is asked to report. The newly organized City Hall baseball team has diamond No. 3 at Brookside for 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and River side No. 1 for Sunday morning and wants practice games with local teams. For games call Lincoln 2311 and get the Municipal Garage. Ask for Lawson or Hollings worth. The Central Juniors have reorganized and are playing under the management of J. Gower They play the Arsenal Cubs at Riverside No. 10 at 3:30 Sunday. Fox and Budkner take notice. Any team in the 16-yar-old class can get some fast opposition by calling Dr-xel 8189. Ask for Hariw. The Printer and K. of P. game In the Fraternal loop has been transferred from Ellenberger to Brookside diamond No. 2. The Seal Fast team has cancelled its game with the Apollos and will meet r h. by Peter Che r.ault (Dodxe) 5 4 1 Peter Coley, b r. by Peter the Great (Stokes) 4 3 2 Kilo Watts, bm. by General Watts (Childs) 2 6 3 Bilston. b h. by Blugara (V. Fleming) 0 6 4 E. Colorado also started. Time-—2:os* 2 03*. 2:04*. 2:12 Claes Pacing (purse, 51.200) Parker Boy. c t. by Forest King (Berry) l g 3 1 Colonel Sparke. b g. by Peter Ashland (Stokes) 4 1 0 Abbacy, oh f. by The Abbe (Thomas) 11 9 1 3 Bingen wood Jr., b g. by Bin genwood (Childs) 2 8 3 ro Lady Grattan, br m. by Grat tan Roral (Vic Fleming) 0 3 4 ro King Bmgen. Harold Hale. Casey Jones Harvest Brook. Kentucky Lessie and Di rect the Work also riarted. Time—2 06 2:05(4. 2:04*. 2:13*. TROUSERS m Hn,| From factory to consumer. li)9 IS Walk tw o square* and I save money. B B IJ Indianapolis 11 Pants Manufacturing w w *39 W. Washington Bt. W I INDIANS STEP ALONG FOR BIG GAIN IN RAGE Seib Stars and Beats Hens, While Saints and Millers Slip Back. BREWERS NOW IN THIRD BY EDDIE ASH. Tribe followers were feeling In rare spirits today as their favorites pre pared to tackle the Toledo Hens in the second skirmish of the series. The Indians took another grand jump in the pennant race yesterday by trim ming the Hens in a sensational battle, 3 to 2, while the Saints and Millers wore losing. Asa result of the Incidents of j Thursday the Hendricksmen today were better entrenched in first place j and anew contender appeared In the flag-running. Millers Drop to Fourth The Milwaukee Brewers leaped: ahead of the Millers and grabbed third 1 place, leaving the first division posi- J tions as follows: Indians, first; Saints, second; Brewers, third, and M.llers, j fourth. Aside from the cheer gained out I of the Tribe’s big gain in the stand- j ing, the Indian rooters also found i great elation over the pitching per- j formanca of the youthful Clyde Seib. j rookie from Decatur. The youngster j stepped out and allowed the Hens only four hits and none after the j fifth inning. In addition, he struck j out six. Quite a feat for a rookie to achieve j in Class AA and now Seib will take j a place for a regular turn In the box j along with the veteran hurjers. Tex Put Tribe in Game Another outstanding feature of the Thursday fracas was a home run in side the park by Tex Covington. The Indians had been finding Pitcher Terry of the Hens hard picking until Tex swung his bat in the sixth. Tex was first up in the innipg and he sent the ball all the wajt to the center field corner. The circuit swat upset the Hens and the Indians soon had another run over, knotting the score at 2 and 2. The third and win as? Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 O'clock "T\ j Eicello JJ I i Full Swing Shirts— Men’s and Young Men’s $3,75 3-Piece Suits white oxfords, collar attached. The finest clothes in America Emit for action, —at 20 Per Cent Less than trimness. their closely figured regular markings ar nteed The suits are so perfectly modeled in patterns of such (2 s lt3s notable good taste and refinement—there is such white, I liberality for choice that the champagne, “town is getting even with navy and gray. Strauss” with a vengeance! Snowflake Silk and Wool agreeable 20 Per Cent Off on 20 Per Cent Off on to look upon— Hundreds of Boys’ Many Wool High shape-holding! Norfolk Suits School Suits _ 20 Per Cent Off on 20 Per Cent Off Umofluit. Many Boys’ on Boys and SI.OO Juvenile Suits Children’s Topcoats -Second Floor. Os gjj e naitlSOOk Wantum Sport Oxfords for Boys ®?d madras, Sizes 34 to o 0„ TCM Cltld **OKIT TH* BrST-KO kATTEK VHIT TTTEr yillCV 53 37 Wiehington Str*{ j A Great Step in Economy Seib Pitches Well INDIANAPOLIS AB.. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 3 0 0 4 2 0 Sicking'. 2b 3 0 2 4 1 0 Covington, lb. 4 2 1 6 1 0 Brown, cr 3 1 1 2 0 0 Rehg, 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 Krueger, c 4 0 1 6 0 1 Sehreiber, as 3 0 1 2 4 0 Whelan, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Seib. p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 29 3 6 27 10 1 TOLEDO AB. R. H. O. A E. Hffl. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Murphy. 2b 4 0 1 6 6 1 Lamar. If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Konetchy. lb. 3 1 0 9 0 0 King, cf 2 0 1 I O i) Whitted. 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Black, es 3 0 0 6 6 1 K ocher. c 3 0 0 0 I 0 Terry, p. 3 1 2 0 1 0 Total 29 2 4 24 18 3 Toledo 011 000 000—3 Indianapolis 000 002 01* —3 Two-base hits—Brown.’ Home runs— Covington. Terry. Stolen base —Murphy. Sacrifice Whitted. Double play Murphy to Konetchy. Basee on balls— Off Seib. 3; off Terry. 4. Struck out— By Seib. 0. Wild pitch—Seib. Umpires —Murray and Freeman. Tims 'of fame 1:33. ning run came In the eighth, when Brown doubled Covington home. It was no easy game for the Tribe to win, for Pitcher Terry was having a good day, and he was found for only six hits. He was slightly wUd, however, and two of his passes were factors in the Tribe run-scoring. Terry proved a star with the bat, getting a home run and single. HENNING TAKES CUE LEAD S(ale Pocket Champ Wins First Two Blocks—Runs 57. Gene Henning, State pocket billiard champ, today was leading Owen Me Cann, Canadian star, in their match of 500 points at the Qlaypool parlors The third block was to be played at 2SO this afternoon and the fourth and final block will be played at E:3O to night. Scores yesterday: Afternoon. Henning, 125, high run, 45; McGann, 88, high run, 19. Night, Henning. 125, high run, 57; McGann, 43, high run, 28. Total for two blocks: Henning, 250; McCann, 131. Sharkey Easy for Dundee By United Jfetcs NEW YORK. July 7—Johnny Dun dee, junior lightweight champion, had a fairly easy time defending his title against the rushes of Jack Sharkey in a fifteen-round fight In the Brooklyn Ball Park Thursday night. Dundee got the decision and his margin of victory was obvious. JULY 7, 1922 PAIR OF TITLES AT STAKE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Bantam and Light Heavy Champions to Defend Crowns in East. LYNCH MADE FAVORITE By United Xetcs NEW YORK,* July 7.—There wiT bi plenty of action to take the attention of the fight public next Monday night, with two titles at stake in the ring In New York and Philadelphia. Johnny Buff steps back into th game after a long retirement to box Joe Lynch fifteen rounds to a decision, in New York and Harry Greb, Amer ican light heavyweight champion, boxes Tommy Loughran, eight rounds to no decision in Philadelphia. Loughran a youngster of 19 years, has worked with ail the enthusiasm of the inspired ambitious kid in perpar* ing for the bout with Greb, but the wagering odds are prohibitive against him. In New York the odds favor Lynch to take back the bantamweight title from Buff. Other Thursday Bouts JERSEY ClTY—Frankie Genaro, 1 former Olympic flyweight champion, won a twelve-round decision from Pancho Villa, Philippine champion. PHILADELJHIA Jack Martin. Philadelphia, won from Mike Cradel, Toledo, on a foul, in the third round. THREE-CUSHION FINAL PLAY Cooler Holds Slight Lead as Wind-op Block Nears. Harry Cooler, State three-cushion blljiard champion, was beaten In the second block of his match with Wal ter Jtamsey in the play at the Cooler parlors Thursday night. The score was 53 to 50. but Cooler’s lead In the first block enahled him to stay out in front, 100 to 99, for the two blocks. Cooler had a high run of five last night and Ramsey a run of four. The final block will be played at the Cooler parjor tonight, the champion needing fifty points and the challenger fifty-one.

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