Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1916 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1916.

—— - — MORK FOR VOI R MONEY

Fall Gloves Women’s M K a y s e r” pure silk gloves with guaranteed double finger tips, black, white, tan, gray, sand and navy blue, (vomen’s washable chamoisette gloves, in white, black and fCQr» natural color. palr.e/Jrv Women’s “Elite” washable cape kid gloves, in tan and pearl gray, fancy black embroidered backs. A handsome and very serviceable glove. OK pair e7A*ait> Women's imported two-clasp kid gloves. In'black and white also black with whit embroidered backs or White with OP black, pair. 77..

•’ll IR <>< V< » * i N

Bedding Specials

Blankets Plaid b 1 ankets, the genuine woolnap quality, extra large size. 72x*4, se 11 i n g everywhere for $?.98, our special price— $2.25

Comforts Extra large size and heavy weight comforts, covered with flowered silkollne and filled with 6 pounds of Cotton, $2.50 grade— $1.98

Blankets Wool plaid blankets In pretty pink, blue, gray, black and white and black and red plaid patter n s, worth J5.00, pair— $3.98

Fall

Und8 r wear Women’s pure white ribbed and fleeced cotton d^nlon suits, long sleeves, elbow sleeves or sleeveless, regular and extra large sizes, at. suit Women’s fine ribbed union suits, of silk and wool, long sleeves, elbow sleeves or sleeveless, ankle length, regular and extra large sizes, at, £Q suit tPl.Ui/ Women’s pure white ribbed and fleeced cotton vests and pants, regular sizes only, Ofw» garment Boys’ “Oneita” .ribbed and fleece lined cotton union suits, ages 4 to 16, an extra good

I FEW NOTEWORTHY PLAYS OPEN THE N.Y. SEASON

imp;' ifilWItf

MANY PRODUCTIONS, BUT FEW OF DISTINCTIVE MERIT.

ait

for only.

AME’S PANTOMIME SCORES 1 ®!

Yard Goods for Less —French Serge

French serge, a fine woven serge for dresses and skirts, in black and a 11 wanted new fall shades, 69c everywhere; our special price, yard

Batin messaline, in black and all the wanted shades, an excellent quality, on sale Tuesday at, yard • •'V Table linen, silver bleached, every thread pure linen, full 64 Inches wide, on sale Tuesday at, yard W7^ Dress percales, in lights, grays and light and dark blue, standard quality, fast colors, |A^ yard wide, yard J.VA,

59c

Ladies’ cloth, similar to broadcloth, in black, gray, cardinal and navy, 52 Inches wide, on sale at, yard Plaid silks in choice new patterns. suitable for waists and dresses, all pure silk, for QQf* Tuesday, yard «/Ov

39c and 50c Silk Ribbons Scotch plaid ribbons In many beautiful designs, heavy, weight pure silk. These fashionable ribbons are in great demand and very scarce. On sale Tuesday and as long as the lot lasts, yard, 25c. All-silk moire ribbons with satin edges, for hair bows, sashes and millinery, in black, white, pink, sky, Copenhagen, old rose, navy and scarlet, 25c 1Q/» quality at. yard 1I/L.

is, ya id Pe

in choice floral and Persian designs, also border de- Iflf* signs, 12%c grade, yard... AW

Children's Coats Pretty styles, of broadcloth, zlbeline, velour, corduroy, chinchilla and cheviot. black and colors, sites 2 to 6, 7 to 10 and 8 to 14— $2.98 to $10.50

p j

Broadcloth Velour Suits Nutria Beaver Trimmed 19.50

navy,

ad-

■dj

Wonderfully pretty models, in blackj brown, green and plum, made of fine broa cloth and velour and trimmed with genuine nutria, sites 16 to 44. Compare them with

I2Z.50 grades elsewhere.

Stylish Extra Size Suits $22.50 and $25.00 Perfect fitting suits for stout women, made of fine poplins and men's wear serges, in black, navy and brown, sites 41 to 55. These are made by manufacturers who are stout specialists—that’s why. they fit so perfectly. We Do Not Charge for Alterations The charge for alterations made by other stores is seldom less than $3.00, more often it

is $4.00 to $5.00.

This is a charge you should not be asked to pay. and we alone of the downtown stores do not ask you to pay it.

—

Sweater Coats

Women’s all-wool sweater coats, in navy, gray and cardinal, roll collar style, with two pockets. sixes 38 to 46 Children's sweater coats, ruffneck style, with belt and two pockets, cardinal, navy, maroon and oxford. Sixes 26 to ~“ 34

$2.98

$1.49

I By Oliver >f. Savior I NEW YORK, September IS.-Artificial the theater always hna been and always will be—that is merely one of its conventions. But this fall in New York It has been trivial, too, in most Instances. Never before by mid-September have so many new plays been produced. Half a dozen theaters are housing their second offense of the youthful season. And vet out of the welter there have emerged onlv a handful of productions that have anv excuse for being—a pantomime, a farce or two. possibly a musical comedy and. If you cross your fingers and don’t take them too seriously, an old-fashioned melodrama or two. To Wlnthrop Ames goes the credit fori opening the season, ills importation of Walter Knight S London production of Pierrot the Prodigal ’-a new name for classic of French pantomime, L Enfant Prodlguo” - easily deserves whatever honor cornea from being the first notable arrival of the fall on the stages of New York. It is particularly gratifying, too. that this credit and honor should coincide with Mr. Ames’s return to the theater after practically two years’ absence from our stage It would not be a bad idea to commission Mr. Ames to start the season each autumn if he can make the ceremony as Jolly as he has this time. There 1* to be no lack of earnest and ambitious productions this year at the hands of such men as John T). Williams and B. Idetr Payne and George Tyler, not to mention less known but promising beginners, but the proprietor of the Little theater and the Booth, where Pierrot parades each night, ’is the only one of the hopeful group to risk the heat and the languid interest of

September.

From the Movies.

It’s like the country after Coney to return to pantomime from the movies. The breath of life is in it. the human touch, the stimulus to the imagination. Maybe for that reason wo. of 1916 will accept the simple story of Michel Carre and the whimsical music of .Andre Wormser, where tho mid-nineties, unpurged by the

with the motion

XBW IDEA PATTERNS, IOC AND J5o lllHtMtilliiMtiUSHiiMlIftHftte

New Suits New Coats New Blouses

FTm

UJl

unique models is

h experience a.mrill of erjoymeni

Furs Remodeled to the New Styles Reasonable Prices

7%M

Wonder/ul Showing of

New Fall Dresses

$15 $18.50 $25

Street dresses, afternoon dresses, social frocks! Serge, satin, taffeta, charmeuse, crepe meteor, plaid silk and striped silks—they’re all here. Only through our careful co-operation with America’s foremost makers were we fortunate enpugb to secure such wonderful dresses at such remarkably low prices.

revelatory comparison

picture, failed to rally to the first American presentation of this pantomime. Then, too. our spring kindergarten instruction in the appreciation of pantomime at the hands of the ballet, may work toward a completed understanding of this still exotic and un-American form

of enertainment.

I almost said art and then I remembered the necessity of guarding that category for only the most inspiring moments of the theater. French pantomime rarely, r'f ever, deserves to be called art. It is to© obvious and too common—brazen in Us Transparency and . unashamed if careful mid discreet in its commonness. With all that it is huge good fun. a lark, shot through with the spirit of play and, like everything French, held within bounds by a sense of repression that all but lifts it to the distinction of art. Those who will enjov “Pierrot the Prodigal” most will not be those who expect to be thrilled or to have their imagination deeply stirred, but those who are looking for a new way of having a Jolly good time. Unique Touch of Whimsy. There is no reason why Pierrot shouldn’t be the Prodigal Son once in a while. This sublimated clown, the epl-

iiiiiiisfeita

tome of youth and love, has been about every kind of youth and lover. And the Prodigal Son, too, has been a visitant in literature and art and the drama in maqy guises. ( To cross the two characters, therefore, results In a unique touch of whimsy just suited to the brave makebelieve of pantomime. It sounds very simple to say that Pierrot neglects his food and wears his heart away for Phrynette. the village laundress, until he decides to take his father's money and ruu away with the minx; that he finds small solace in luxury with the creature, loses her to a more gilded adorer, returns home in rags to a mother's open and a father's closed heart and finally seizes upon a way out of disgrace and memories by joining a passing regiment bound for the wars. To make a full-length play without a word out of this handful of Incident is the task surmounted by the French author and composer, heedless to say, it requires a variety of Incident and a wealth of little human touches and an eloquence of detail that In the last analysis account for the charm and the beguiling power of the pantomime. It is the best of the movie expedients galvanized into life by the pulsing, vivid human presence and

MINI [OAF OF BREAD IS GEtilNG SMALLER LIGHTER BY TWO OUNCES THAN

IT WAS YEAR AGO.

feel that a 10-cent loaf of bread means a saving to the public as well as to our-

selves.'’

Thi other baking companies have been decreasing the weight of bread, and are in favor of baking a loaf to weigh about twenty-one ounces and sell for 18 cents. WOULD PREVENT SICKNESS.

Bureau

OF FLOUR DOUBLED U

true teat the loaves of bread pary have beer, for a year,'* president of HEh smaller a is today than it wa* which the ghed about

lta»» been loaves.''

the 5-oent

not af- »« eleven-ounce loaf of 5 cants. It will only oe a mataneot two weeks until we will be to reduce the weight of the s~c< f broad to ten ounce* Flaur Prices Doubled. is double the price It was a, igar Is «• to • per cent, sar ago. Salt is 12 to 14 than a year ago. Lard in price. The only aoto make a 10-cent loaf which would weigh about ounce# stse unit provides a better bread, and with the ex- _ more raw material, t loaf does not cost any more The 10-cent loaf of breid cone food value than any other of food,”

of Mines Suggests System of

Medical Supervision,

j WASHINGTON September It-The imiportance of prevention of conditions pro1 ductive to .111 health among workers evf erywhere is urged on industrial plants as ] a business proposition in a report on

rvation at steels mills, issued

by the bureau of mines.

“importance of prevention of disease among workers can be realized," the reports says, from the fact that the average toss of time due to illness among approximately 39,006,981 workers in the United States is mine days a year. If medical attention be estimated at R a day and earnings at $2 a day. this loss amounts to nearly annually ’’ Contending that industrial efllciency depends on the man behind the machine and that health is the workingman’s capital stock in trade, the report advocates a system of medical supervision to prevent introduction of contaglotis diseases. Widow to Get Estate of $200,000. ISpseiil to The Indianapolis News] GOSHEN. Ind., September 18.—Through the death of her husband. C. B. Lewis, at Pensacola. Fla., Mabel Enyart-Lewis. of this city, will come into possession of an estate estimated at $300,008, consisting chiefly of real estate in the south and at Jacksonville, III. Before her marriage to Colonel Lewis Mrs. Lewis lived here with her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Hatch.

No Chine* to Get Larger. isn’t a chance in the world of t loaf of bread getting any larg-

sald Henry E. Schortemefer, secre-

the Grocers’ Baking Companv 5-cent loaf of bread weighs about

91 ve ounces, and our 10-cent loaf of

weighs about » ounces. A year

o our 5-* ent loaf of bread weighed from

to 17 ounces

We liavs a small supply of flour which e bought before the prices went soaring we are mixing it with the more ex'. ve flour. However, we will be forced ly the higher priced flour within a time, and we are planning to de-

o-cent lot

se the weight of the

loaf. We

To Rotate at the Circle

PLANS CCMPLETED FOR CONVENTION OF DRUGGISTS

Tonight the Rotsry Club will rotate at the Circle theater. According to the dope, the Rotarians sxe going to loop the loop in some thrilling “movies” of their own device. Including sn exposition of the smile-swept features of a flock of candidates for Rotary office*. The club has two tickets up for the annual election early In October. The candidates were brought into ensemble formations by Cobum. the movie man, the other day. and what Cobum got out of his attempts will be shown at the Cir-

cle tonight.

You see it is like this; J. M. Bowen is the candidate for president on the Regular tjeket. Dr. M. E. Clark heads the Logical ticket. The Rowen-Ciark faction# mei on the Hume-Mansur roof with Cobum. The movie roan proceeded to make some Mary Pickford smiles and Francis X. Bushman poses of the Regulars. The Logical# stood around and caught on to all the film trick* of the Regulars. One

the satisfying reality of three dimen-

sions.

Without quarreling with the dogmas of French pantomime, it is well to face its peculiar characteristics, for evidently pantomime henceforth is to play an important role in American theatrical entertainment. The Parisian masters of miming, then, have chosen a middle ground between the severe art of the tiermans and the downright clowning of our own American pioneers. In "Sumurun, for instance. Professor Reinhardt paired all sound from the stage, such as the natural accompaniment of physical action. W hen* in a climax, therefore, he let down thd ban and used sound, that exception took on brilliant dramatic ? ,fr,, and became a part of the action. In Pierrot,’’ though, the father smacks ms lips audibly over his food and drink, claps his hands audibly, snores audibly and in various ways all but speaks. Carrying this view still further, the Washington Square Players in this country have worked out an entire scene plot of sounds to come from the stage coincident with each bit of the miming. An instance of that technique was the pantomime, “The Killing Triangle,” on the first bill at the Little theater In Indianapolis

last fall. There is - - -

to say for each

entertainment is concerned, but the German method is the only one on which anything approaching art can be erected. France, England and America join in Mr. Ames's cast. France, needless to say, is most at home and carries off the honors, with Paul Clerget, exiled from his Brussels theater, far in the lead as the father. Marjorie Patterson is an American girl with European training, who does good work as Pierrot, although she has yet to learn the complete abandon of the French. Margot Kelly, however, shook her shock of autumn red hair and the audience forgot that she had stepped from a sinking British farce two days before into the ill Mile. Renee’s part of Phrynette and justified an otherwise fu-

tile trip across the Atlantic.

September suns and strikes will be especially hard on “Pierrot,” hut Mr. Ames can afford to hold the rudder through

mOD/UJ,

ture* of them. They then lured the movie man off Into the woods near MiUersvilie and produced a comedy all their own. This will be put on the screen tonight in connection with the show of the Regulars, AH the Circle's program will be put on, too. so there fs going to be much ado. The Rotarians have reserved a section of the theater for their party.

EX-CONGRESSMAN CHALLENGES M'ADOO TO JOINT DEBATE.

AWAITS FURTHER FACTS.

the Ijogieala. when It them to pose. ‘Jitnmed"

hat he

chine so tf

came time for Coburn’s ma-

made only imaginary pic-

To get the genuine BayerTablets a' of • • Aspirin

see that every package and every tablet bears - ■ ‘The B*y«f Cnm—- The trade-mark "Aspirin’* (Re*. U. S. Pat. Office) is s Tow Gaarentee of Parity”

SAYS GOLD IS ENDANGERED

‘1

The Imllanapoli# New# Bureau,

33 Wyatt Building.

WASHINGTON, September IS.-Charles

Lansing Cat. Report Confirming Inci- »' Ne- Jenwy, » member of , - .7. . A. the congress for sixteen years and chairdent of hifippine Water*. mATl 0 { \h e banking and currency comWA8H1XGTON. September M.—Two mittee for eight years, has challenged British officers commanding the boarding j representatives of the national adminparty which recently held up and ex- istratlon to meet him In Joint debate on amined the Philippine steamer Cebu, . the defects of the federal reserve law. within Philippine territorial waters, were •' the place, date and conditions to be deartned. according to a supplementary re- ' termined on acceptance of the challenge, port of the incident received at the war! The challenge is addressed to William, department from Governor General liar- • G. Mt-Adoo, secetary of the treasury; rtson. The ~report confirmed previous I Charles 8 Hamlin, president of the fed-) statements that the vessel was boarded , erai reserve board, and Carter Glass, i when only one and one-half ralie? from ■ author of the law and present chairman! Carabao island. It wa6 npf ft*tea of tbe banking and currency committee,

whether the British officers used their side are renreserAatti

campaign be started to obtain 6.000,000 new policyholders in 1917. Doubling Up. [London Opinion] The Enfertatner—But you can’t both go in on one ticket! The Soldier—War time economy, old thing! The lady is going to Bit on my lap!

OFFICIAL UllEM

NAVY DEPARTMENT MESSAGES EXAMINED AT VANCOUVER.

CENSORSHIP NOT GENERAL

them to vember.

WASHINGTON, September 18.-Brit!sh censorship of United States mail has extended to official letters to the navy department from the far east. On the eve of arrival of Great Britain’s note reply-

undoubtedly something I t0 atC de ^ rtm « nt Protests against theory as far as mere I the mail ccnaorsMP. It was learned today

at the navy department that censors at Vancouver, B. C., had opened several letters addressed to the department from navy officers and Hong Kong, some of whom have the diplomatic status of naval!

attaches.

Admiral Bonson, acting secretary, said the Interference with official mail had been called to the attention of the state department in each instance and protests made to London. The censorship^ he explained, apparently had not been general, as many similar letters had been received unopened and mail going east

had not been disturbed.

The postoffice department recently can-

hut Mr. Ames celled contracts for transportation of mail

’ to the orient on vessels plying to British Columbia ports to ships going direct

to Seattle and San Francisco

ARE YOU SICK?TRY CHIROPRACTIC We hive been aucc«a#ful Id *dJo#t!n* for th# following go-called "dliteaeea': Asthma, blllouanea*. Bright’# disease, bronchiti#. catarrh, constipation, diabetes, dropsy, diarrhea, deafness, epllepay, #c#ema. goitre, gall atones. fev#r. hay fever, headaches, heart trouble, hysteria, insanity, insomnia. Jaundice, lumbago, la grippe, liver trouble, lung troubles, neuralgia, neuritis, nervousness, piles, paralysis, pneumonia, pleurisy, quinsy, rheumatism, sciatica, St. Vitus’ dance, stomach trouble, tonsilitis, tumors, typhoid. diseases peculiar to women, etc. Consultation free. John J. Blblar, D. C. Mtbel F. Biblsr.D.C. Chiropraciora firaduatea of Palmer School 906 Stats Ufa Building Hour,—10 «. m. to I*. 1 to I, 1 u I. Phone#—Offlco Main 5090; rea. Main 705*. N. B.—Mrs. Blhler makes a specialty of adjusting children — even very small babies—she having had special training and practice, obtaining wonderful rosults in many difficult case*

the profits of October and No-

“See this cabinet in the big tent

cooking demonstration.”

McDOUGALL

^ ^KlTCHtN CABINET

sale

ONLY

50c WEEKLY

The only stoVe in Indianapolis selling MeDougall Kitchen Cabinets exclusively.

A /rS* * rC **

MOST

WONDERFUL SALE

“Did you ace HcIHIIJliALI, KITCHEN CABINET ad In Saturday Evening Poatf”

arms in enforcing their orders on the

Ship.

Secretary Lansing has been awaiting

further information regarding the Cebu case before bringing the apparent violation of American neutrality to the attention of the British government. The British embassy has asked the admiralty of-

fice for a report on this incident.

FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

Unlimited Sum Ig Set Aaide by Ford Motor Company. WELLESLEY, Mass., September 18 — Announcement that an unlimited sum of money has been set aside by the Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, to be devoted to the treatment of crippled children throughout the country who are In need of orthopedic or surgical care, was made by the Rev. Samuel S. Marquis, head of the Ford educational department. Speaking at a conference of business men here, he said a fund originally had been created for the use of cripples in the families of the employes of the concern. Because of its limitations, however, another fund had been provided for, he said, to be devoted to children throughout the country who need treatment and i .e not the means to pay for it.

are representatives they may select. Fovrigr Hsnerts the law endangers the 1 gold standard and mu?t lead to disaster. ! He presents an indictment containing; twenty-five counts .Chief among these i are the assertions that an increase of I the notes of the federal rswerve banks is 1 identical in its economic effects with a | corresponding increase of silver or green- | backs; that history proves bank notes endowed with a coin character become the deadly enemies of gold and drive it I out of the country; that the currency ! supplied by the federal reserve banks is . the moet dangerous currency in the world, and that considering the American bank liabilities as compared with the; bank liabilities of the rest of the world | we are still more than 3500,060,000 short of our proper proportion of the world’s

monetary gold.

"Only a campaign document,” is the treasury’s comment on the challenge. Coffin Head* Life A*«ociation. ST. LOUIS. September 18.-Charle s F. Coffin, of Indianapolis, has been elected president of the American Life Associa-! tion. an organization composed of representatives of insurance companies. T W. Blackburn, of Omaha, was elected sec- I retary-treasurer and general counsel. The convention adopted a resolution indorsing the suggestion of Edward A. Woods, of Pittsburg, president of the National Association of Life Underwriters, that a

Hello, Ethel! This is Greet: — / called you up to answer that question you asked me last night just as we were hurrying to the car. You wanted to know what made me look so young and girlish, well Vll tell you a secret—it's my hair. You know / was getting gray—worst than you — and my hair was thin and "dead." Wlten Cousin Ruth was hero from Chicago she told me about a preparation called Dr. Cunningham’s SA VEITT. This brought back the natural color to my hair. Yes. and it stopped my awful dandruff, and l can find lots of new hair, too. No, its not a dye — Saveitt just restores in a natural way. Really, you ought to get some and make yourself took as young as you are. All right Ethel Good Bye. Oh! Don ‘t forget Saveitt ts sold here only by HOOK DRUG CO, 7 Stores.

STOVES-RANGES-HEATERS

“Let Us i Show ! You.”

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The DUAL ACORN RANGE $1.00^

Women’s Tan High Top Booh ("W

The season’s newest model—

Others in twotone effects, priced at *4.00. J5.00 and $6.00

126 East Washl igton St.

Pimples Disappear

There is one remedy that seldom fails to dear away all pimples, blackheads and skin eruptions and that makes the akin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in meet cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean, easy to use and depend able. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo, Cleveland.—Advertisement

Dr. C. T. Noble Dr. G. A. Cash

Keeps Kitchen Cool in Summer. Burn* Coal, to«, When Warmth is Needed 'in Winter.

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