Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1917 — Page 14
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1917.
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$2 Saved on
PYRENE now
If you delay getting Pyrene you will lose exactly $2, If you buy today you can put a $2 saving back in your pocket. The price on May 1st goes to $10. Today you need pay only $8. \ ###••*• > Fire loves to plunder 4 , murder and destroy. Kill fire or it may kill you. Prepare for fire and prepare today at a bargain.
At All Electrical and Auto Supply and Hardware Dealers in this City.
HARGROVE’S
CLOAK HOUSE
Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St.
Star Suit Specials Saturday Featuring Style, Tailoring and Wonderful Values
Up to $24.50 Suits, $16.98
These suits are late spring models taken from our higher-priced lines, in all the new spring colors, including plenty of navy;
sizes up to 44;
Saturday
spe-
cial
iuuing plenty ux navy, $16.98
Two Big Coat Values
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Girls! Use Lemons! ' Make a Bleaching, Beautifying Cream
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Smart spring coats with high waist lines, pleated and tailored styles, in all colors;
regularly $14.50 and $18.50; on sale Saturday, $12.50 and
$15.00
Basement!Specials Saturday
"jre sailor
elastic r a
59c
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116 prtnce*« slips, elegant embroidery and shadow laces, up
to |3.00 values, to
close the lot
quick
K9c silk hose, fancy atripes. and combinations, all pew
spring shades, Saturday spe-
cial at S5c corset covers and brassieres-, ribbon trimmed,! special at...
98c > stripes. all new 69c 29c
New spring aprons, large sailor collars. wide belts, elastic
pockets, plain and fancy collars, 10
styles, at $2 down to |
Dainty lingerie blouses, of marquisettes, voiles and shadow
stripes, large collars, special at
Corset special—new pink model, low bust, double boning, four
sapitorters, Saturday
only
Unipn suits of silk lisle, open
and closed knee, plain
and trimmed, 6fc quality, Saturday..
$1.25 >w pink model, boning, four $1.00
isle, open 50c
SHOP HERE—DRESS SMARTLY—SAVE MONEYS
The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White makes a whole.* quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of Orchard White at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally j should help to soften, freshen, ! bleach and bring out the roses and ! beauty of any skin. It is simply ! marvelous to smoothen rough, red i hands.—Advertisement.
For Saturday— Women’s Pumps and Strap Slippers at — A lot of about 1,000 pairs of ladies’ pumps and strap slippers—one of the best values we have ever offered—will be on sale Saturday. They are made by the Selby Shoe Co., and are slightly factory damaged, though not in any way to affect their splendid wearing qualities. If perfect they would sell for $3.50 to $4.50. Nearly all the new toe and heel styles are included; all in patent leather. Saturday, your choice ^2.48
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kind, $3.50 and $4.00 values, slightly factory damaged, at a saving of
$1.02 to $1.52.
Included are both patent and gunmetal leathers, button and lace styles, narrow or broad toes. All are substantially made, with solid, all leather soles that will give good service 92.48
STOUTS
FACTORY Shoe Store
318-332 Massachusetts Ave.
Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoes.
Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30.
Repeat Advice About Spring Blood Purifier
Proves Many Serious Ailments Due to Poisons in System. Says Nothing Better Than Sulphur, Cream of Tartar and Herb Extracts in Tablet Called “Sulpherb Tablets.”
| The wisdom of ages placed in a ; little sugar coated tablet—SulpTierb | Tablets! Remember grandma’s rem- | edy—sulphur and cream of tartar i mixed in molasses—it was a nause- ! ous dose, but it saved thousands of j lives by purifying the blood in the Spring. Thousands avoided rheumatism and serious fevers by taking it. Now you can get the benefits by taking a little tablet regularly containing the blood purifying, system regulating medicines that grandma relied on. . Constipation is overcome and catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain and many other "poison symptoms” vanish after a course of Sulpherb Tablets. The best medicine for spring lethai'-y and thick, sluggish blood. Every package is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. 50c in sealed tubes of druggists everywhere. Be sure to get genuine Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets). —Advertisement.
Pilk’s Milk
Pasteurized, Clarified
KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture
FRECKLE-FACE
j Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, !to try a remedy for freckles with {the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny | unless it removes the freckles; while | if it does give you a clear complexi ion the expense is trifling. I Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. / Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.
Save W%, t* 20% on aajrtkJ**--Itlate.
S»-339 IS. Waantartoa Street
TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS.
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GENERAL SMITH SAYS STATE WILL BE READY WITH QUOTA.
UNITS BEING MUSTERED IN Harry H, smH*, adjutant-general, today wan plea nod with reports he had received frorti all over Indiana, telling of deep interest tq the tentative recruiting for the national guard units. General Smith said he believed the congress eventually will determine on a plan to enlarge the regular army and the national guard to maximum war strength, regardless of what other classes of soldiers are called to the colors. Indiana will be ready with her quota, under such conditions, of from 12,000 to 18,000 men, General Smith said. Engineara of Terre Haute. d. new company of engineers was mustered into the guard at Terre Haute last night, and the other ttvo companies of engineers, that will complete the battalion authorized for the guard, will be mustered in Indianapolis probably early next week. General Smith said. Troop A, first squadron of Indiana cavalry, was mustered into state service at midnight last night. First Lieutenant Louis Koster. adjutant of the First battalion of the First Indiana Infantry, was the mustering officer In charge. Seventy Out of 110. Seventy men were mustered into service, the weeding process of the state physical examination officers having depleted the organization from 110 recruits to seventy picked men. Newton Hardin is captain of the unit, Leroy Herman is first lieutenant and Russell B. Davis, second lieutenant. The Second Indianapolis cavalry troop, which C. J. Cobler Is organizing, expects to be mustered into state service not later than Monday. Recruiting for both organizations is continuing at 5 North Meridian street. Major Pearle A. Davis will command the squadron. - • RULING ON CITIZENSHIP.
COMMITTEE NOW IS CONSIDERING PLANS FOR THE WORK.
CONFERS WITH LIEUT. 0RD
Premllitary training in the city schools is a possibility. A committee including H. S. Gruver, acting superintendent of the schools; W. A. Ocker, physical director, and Theodore Stemfel, a member of the board of school commissioners, is considering plans to be submitted to the board soon. Details are being withheld until finally completed. Training in the high schools would be more of a military nature, while that in the grades would be physical training leading to high school work, according to present proposals, Members of the committee discussed the situation today with Lieutenant J. G, Ord, of the United States army, with a view of getting his ideas. The instruction, as planned, is not to be compulsory, but it is intended that It should be as Universal and thorough as possible. It would be In charge of the physical rnstructors now in the schools. Attend Drill of Class. Members of the committee, with Governor Goodrich and his military staff and Lieutenant Ord attended a gymnasium class drill at the Normal college of the North American Gymnastic Union at the German House during the
day. The Normal college has 1® men training to become physical directors, and a class of fifty women and girls. Members of the college faculty say they intend to offer the services of the pupils to the war department in the near future. The need of such men was emphasized by Lieutenant Ord in an address to the class. He pointed out that physical training for American soldiers is necessary, but that as yet the government has n'6 money available to pay for instructors. He predicted that the congress soon would provide the. necessary appropriation, and that the directors of physical training must come from the Y., M. C. A. training schools and the colleges, similar to that conducted by the Gymnastic Union. Offer Expected Soon. The formal offer of the services of the students is expected to be made soon. The executive committee has taken steps looking forward to this offer, and is now waiting to hear from each local society of the number of men who j will be available for training army men. After watching the drill of the pupils. Governor Goodrich, id a brief address, praised therii for their interest in physical training and declared they were doing a real service In preparedness Ministers Will March. fgpecisl to The Indianapolis News) RICHMOND. Ind., April 13.—The ministers of Richmond and Wayne county! are not lacking in -the patriotism of; the hour, and they will demonstrate this fact next Monday in the patrotic ! parade to he held here. The Rev. J. H. { James, pastor of the United Brethren church and president of the Richmond Ministerial Association, today announced that the ministers of the as-1 sociation, as well as others who so de- ' sire, will have a place in the line and will march in a body. . 4
-•TAKE ELEVATOR TO--
Save $3 or $4 on a Pair of These Boots
These are white kid boots with hand-turned soles, high arched and wooden covered heels. They would be exceptional values at $7.00. Our price—■
$4.95
Also a complete showing of spring pumps, which include whites; colors, dulls and patents; at— $3.45 and $3.95
third FLOOR—STATE LIFE BLDG.—third floor
Test Case Decided by Court of Appeals in Favor of Alien. NEW YORK, April 13.-The legality of granting final naturalization papers to an alien enemy subsequent to the declaration of war with his country when first papers have been taken out before such declaration, was affirmed here today in the federal circuit court of appeals. The case was that of Jonas. Meyer, born in Germany. The government to make a test case applied for the cancellation of his certificate of citizenship granted by Federal Judge Mayer affer the declaration of war with Germany. Under the belief that his father, who died in 1871, had been naturalized, Meyer supposed himself to be an Aemriean citizen, voting and serving on Juries. He discovered his mistake two years ago and at once applied for his first papers. The opinion of the appellate court was that the law did not intend to exclude from citizenship aliens who had delcared their intention to become citizens before the declaration of war. even though war exists when they come into open court for hearing on the ques-' tion of their final papers. STATE HEALTH BODY MEETS
Expected to Select Member of Sewage Disposal Commission. At a meeting of the state board of health this afternoon it was expected that the state board would select one member of the special sewage disposal commission for Indianapolis, provided for in an act of the last legislature. Three candidates for the state board’s selection had been suggested, but it seemed probable that Jay Craven, formerly water chemist with the state board, would be selected. „ There are to be three members of the body, according to Dr. John N. Hurty. One will be B. J. T. Jeup, city engineer; another will be selected by the city and a third is to be named by the state board. The commission Is to have supervision of the sewage disposal problem In Indianapolis. Dr. Hurty said the state board also would consider what It might do in cooperation with other state departments in the present war emergency.
Diamond Jim Brady Dead. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. f April 13James Buchanan Brady, New York’s famous Diamond Jim, died here today, day. Brady was a contractor in railroad supplies and was reputed to be extremely wealthy He came here several motnhs ago for his health. Brady for many years has been a conspicuous figure in Broadway. Brady was attended by three phy- ; sicians from Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. Death was caused by heart j disease, superinduced by an affection of ! the kidneys, the physicians said. Brady was sixty-four years old and his only • surviving relatives are said to be a 1 brother and sister living in New Yotk, ! where the body was taken today for burial. Germans Indicted at El Paso. EL PASO, Tex., April 13.-Indictments were returned in the United States district court here today against Mrs. Amelia Toennigs, Clarence Toennigs, Josephine Toennigs, her son and daughter, and Henry Breach, all Germans, charging them with “conspiracy to leVy war against the United States by inducing and instigating Mexican military commanders to invade the United States from Mexico.”
Indianapolis and Vicinity
Brief Notes of the Day. The Y. M. I. initiation and banquet, which was to have been held Sunday at Brazil, I has been postponed indefinitely, ' 1 j The mothers* club of the Boya‘ Club Association will give a card party tomorrow at i 8:15 p. m.. In the Lauter Memorial building, ; Market* and Greeley atreets. The Altar Society of the Sacred Heart , church will give a card party Sunday even- t ing in the church hall. Meridian and Palmer i streets. “Reincarnation as a Factor in Evolution,” i is the subject for discussion at the open theosophlcal meeting in the Chamber of Com- j merce building at S o'clock tonight. Autos Damaged in Fire. Two automobiles were damaged badly last night in a fire that destroyed a frame garage in the rear of the home of William I* Brl-lgee. SIS North Pennsylvania street. One of the cars belonged to Mr. Bridges, and the other to Z. B. Hunt. The loss was estimated at 1800. Firemen attributed the fire to the work of the incendiary who has been responsible for a number of fires of mysterious origin during the last year. To Present “U. S. and Possessions.” i The United States and Possessions * wilt be represented at a kermis In Tomlinson hail, | April JO and 51. The pupils and teachers of j school No. IT have planned the affafr and I are making efforyc not Only to give an at- ; tractive entertainment, but to teach patriot-! jam. Two hundred children will appear in costume giving the characteristic songs and dances of the various countries. Clayton Sanders Fined $25. Clayton Sanders. 755 Park avenue, pleaded guilty today before Monte C. Ftscus. Justice of the peace, on a charge of violating the city motor vehicle speed laws, and paid a I fine of 125 and costs. Constables who ar- ' rested Sanders stated that they timed him | through a residence dtstrtct of the city at the rate of forty-five miles an hour.
Changes in Espionage Bill. WASHINGTON, April 13.-The admiit-! istration espionage bill was completed; today by the senate Judiciary commit- j tee and will be made public when re- | ported Monday to the serthte and : pressed for immediate passage. The i principal changes make more definite and specific the offenses named, a ban - i doning the generalization of terms oh-I yected to in the former measure, which failed of enactment at the last con- j gress. |
Rugs at Prices Lower Than You Had Expected to Pay
—that is, if you have heard the “high-price” talk proffered by some dealers. Of course, rug markets have advanced in the past three years. But even with these conditions we are able to dispel exorbitant and prohibitive prices through the power of our chain store quantity buying. Such bargains as we list here are unknown to the small merchant with a “one-store” buying power. Comparison will also prove that they are unsurpassed any-where—-unequaled in most places.
9x12 Extra Quality Brussels Rugs, $14.75 9x12 reversible art square, special Friday and Saturday $5.85 Room-size velvet rugs, special Friday and Saturday $19.85 9x12 Axminster, superior quality, special Friday and Saturday $23.85 9x12 Wilton velvet, challenge‘value Friday and Saturday... $27.50 Genuine Wisconsin willow grass rugs— / Size 9x12, special Friday and Saturday ..$8.85 Size 8x10, special Friday and Saturday $7.25 Size 6x 9, special Friday and Saturday $4.95 Traveling men’s sample, 36x36, worth $1.00, special .29c Brussels rugs, 27x54 inches, Friday and Saturday. .98c China and Jap mattings by the yard, 20% off regular price. Prices start at 15c a yard, regardless of all advance in prices. Compare us. Here Is Real Comfort and Plentiful Savings This Genuine All-Cotton Felted Mattress $8.85 HEK A
Solid comfort is assured the user of this mattress, for it is made up of selected, fluffed cotton, protected against “lumping” by heavy outer layers of pure cotton felt. Full biscuit tufting and a heavy roll edge further its shape and comfort retaining qualities and are : additional proof of its general excellence. A wonderful value at $12.50.
Four Rooms Furnished Complete $189.50 $20 Cash $2.50 a Week
Three
Two
Rooms
Splendid
Furnished Complete
Outfit
$149.50
Values
$2.00 a Week
$15 Cash
Mat finish
Just like
Footstool $1.48 While they last. This is a really pretty piece of furniture anti very useful; comes in mat finish, in nission finish, black imitation leather upholstered top; measures IS inches square and su.ids 12 inches high. A great value at $2.50.
127-129 East Washington Street.
20-22-24 Virginia Ave.
|f Clothing $1.00 aJWeekJK Ladies’ Spring SUITS and DRESSES
Bring In the whole family. We can fit them out with the best and latest In spring clothes. Ladies’ spring dresses... $14.98 Ladies’ spring suits.....$19.98 Lades spring coats $12.98 Ladies’ spring skirts $4.98
Special for Saturday A fancy Wash Waist, excellent quality, a dollar value,
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Stylish Suits FOR MEN' AND BOYS Stjfish suits for men and boys. The season’s newest designs and patterns are here for your inspection. Men’s new spring suits, $15 to $25 Men’s raincoats $5 to $12 Men’s new spring hats,$1.50 to $3 Men’s separate trousers.$2 to $6
Special for Saturday Boys’ Suits, ages 3 to 7, 0*0 QC a five-dollar value for. .. tDOwt# Come in and see them.
We Clothe the Family Askin & Marine Co. 127 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
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PK, EDISON SHOP
Bring Them to the Children’s Recital Tomorrow Morning Let the children learn to love good music by hearing it often. Bring them to the Edison Shop Recital Hall tomorrow morning for the special recital for children. They will hear music that is unquestionably good, yet is simple in form and easily understood. The program will be given twice, at * 9:30 and again at 10:30. There will be no charge for admission or seats. Neither will you be expected to buy. THE EDISON SHOP 122 North Pennsylvania Street. Opposite Keith’s.
—TRY A— WANT AD —IN— THE NEWS
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