Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1917 — Page 24

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917.

LATE NEWS

More than could be accommodated on this page necessitates the transfer of today’s advertisements to

ABE MARTIN.

T!i« American Bed Cross must raise its war Fund of $100,000,000 in one week, June iSth to 25th.

EVERY ONE MUST DO HIS SHARE DO YOUR BIT-BIG

Page Ten fS

Traveling Goods

L.S. Ayres & Co.

Ti.

A Noted Economist Recently Stated— "There are four great necessities for humanity. First comes food, second comes clothes, third comes shelter, and fourth comes music. ” Music is itself an enjoyment, relaxation and a necessity—especially so in these times when relaxation Is so necessary for personal efficiency. And of music—good music—the supreme instrument is The Pianola

Thte Pianola has won fame, first, of course, became it is a wonderful musical instrument, an instrument made by men who take a wholesome pride in producing the finest musicaUnstruments in the world. But chiefly the Pianola has found its high place because it brings without any trace of the mechanical—the best of music within your command. « The Pianola—in Indianapolis is only at The Aeolian Company and is only built in the noted pianos of the Steinway, Stock, Stroud, Wheelock and the famous Weber. Very convenient terms. The Aeolian Company 237 North Pennsylvania St.

I ^ ' : It don't make mu'-h difference what | else you've got if you haint got ap- I ] | plication- "I don't know how they feel 11 ! about It t day. but when I lived In I th* country a 'farmer thought any-! \ thing wus good enough fer city folks,"

'Squire M:*f»h Swallow,

SWOTS MAY TAKE STATE MEDICAL TEST

BOARD'S ACTION OPENS WAY FOR MORE PHYSICIANS,

BEAUTY DOCTOR REPORTED

The elate board of medical registration and examination at a meeting Tueeday addpted a resolution In which It went on record as being willing in j | the present war emergency to admit ap|U>Hcants to the Indiana medical licensing examinations from the Junior and

senior clasee* oi reputable

conduct

of Quality—Moderately

Priced.

WARDROBE TRUNKS Oar wardrobe tranks are unequaled for durability and convenience and no one should purchase a wardrobe trank until seeing these, as this make of trank Is the standard of comparison throughout the country-

prices r . .$120, $100, $S5, $75, $60, $50, $45, $35 Other makes of wardrobe trunks at..$35, $32.50, $23, $22 and $20

AnJky Lookers for officers, nurses and doctors.

TRAVELING BAGS—SUIT CASES

Many fine pieces of hand luggage in our stock that were contracted for before the advance in leather prices. Fine, durable leather bags, leather lined at prices ranging from to $-o.00 Genuine leather suit cases at..$5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $0.00, $11.00

and upward.

Overnight cases, black crepe grain cowhide, cretonne and moire silk lined, in 14 to 20-inch sire. at. .$7.50, $8.00, $8J0, $9.50, $10.50

and upward.

Patent duck cases in overnight sizes, 14 to 20 inches, beautiful linings, with shirred lid and end pockets, at $4.50 to $8.00 each LIGHTWEIGHT BAGGAGE Reed, cane and matting suit cases in natural color and in brown, exceedingly fine values, ranging in price from $1.50 to $7.50 Running-board trunks $27JO and $30.00 Kit Bags Rail Bags Hat Boxes

t l!

h I:

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY 29 and 31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.

medical

schools which conduct continuous classes, for the purpose of turning out student* at sn earlier date than usual. The board suggested the use: of summer courses for Junior and senior classes to complete the education of physicians and surgeons earlier than contemplated by the regular course of

study.

Complain of Beauty Doctor. The state board Tuesday afternoon

heard complaints from several w*>men. \ who declared they had been Imposed on i by a ' beauty doctor” in Indianapolis, i One woman exhibited places on her face , where five large abscesses had formed after injections she said had been made by the “beauty doctor” in an effort to

•beautify*' her.

She was told by the state board that the "beauty doctor” held no license as a surgeon from the board, and that, therefore, the board had no Jurisdiction over her. The cane was one for the county prosecutor, the women were told, and members of the board expressed the belief Tuesday afternood that the "beauty doctor" was practicing surgery

without a license.

Course at Notrp Dame.

The state board received a visit from a committee of Notra Dame university faculty members, who announced that Notre Dame will open a medical department in the coming fall term, to give students the first two years’ medical work. Th# delegation asked for the exact requirements of the board in the

r. And

COME ON OUT! PLAY TENNIS!

Before you buy that new Tennis Racket one see our attractiyely arranged stock of We have different models ' “

most exacting player.

Practice Rackets 5

Fpecial ..f.i, ....SI No. 280 ..... SI

hSSJJ

Tennis Balls JOc to 4

or discard your old

■ brand new Rackets, in" all weights that will suit the

Mawr

Bryn

Rex ..... Winona . Speedwell Wiltshire Virginia

» »• a • *»«•*e e • • * ► ** 4 *>*■ * * ***•••

Everything for the tennis player and court. To get 100 per cent, enjoyment out of the game ride a bicycle to and from

the tennis court.

WESTING’S 219 ' 221

BLANCHARD-BORGERT COMPANY

UVDKRT.tKERS.

15 North Arsenal Avenue.

IJiDY ATTENDANT.

New Phone 61-471. Old Phone, Prospect ffO,

HOTELS AND RESORTS.

matter-

these were outlined.

APPEAL MAYBETAKEN IN STATE OIL UiW CASE LONG LEGAL MUDDLE POSSIBLE —RESULT ( OF INJUNCTION.

ACTION OF JUDGE ANDERSON

1 V

H-W

VIOLETS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS Lilies, Fancy Roses

241 Mass. Ave.

KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture

Following the order Tuesday of Judge IA. B. Anderson, of the federal court, for the preparation of a permanent injunction against the operation of the present Indiana oil inspection law, a situation was created which promises to keep the oil inspection in Indiana In the purview of numerous courts for a long ! time. State officials, who have been ' directing the state's fight to save the ( present law, said no action would be taken by them until the decree in the* federal court has been drawn up and | entered.

Wave lt» <• tt% ea aaythlaa—way «>t EXPLOSION KILLS TWO. Foreman and Truckor Vletlqna at DuPont P v owdar Plant UNTONTOWN, 'Fa., Juna ».-Arthur Garner, age twenty-two, a trudker. and Abner Walters, age twenty-two, a foreman. both of Fairchance. Pa., were killed early today when an explosion ked the coining mill of the Du . Powder Company plant near here, two men were the only employes at In the building at the time The was engaged in the manufacture of blasting powder. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. Tha Elele Left Boston Juno 8 for Manchester. BOSTON. June ».-The sinking of the British steamer Elele, presumably by a German submarine, was reported i cable message received today by Leyiand line from Captain Pierce, commander. The vessel left Boston June $ for Manchester, England, a general cargo. The message no reference to the crew. Machtaerr fer Rent mad «*!*. •fcoveU. hoisting ensmoe. concrot* - --0 ■ and IKh. Big Four •witch. M C*. m matcher Trim.

P. H.

1S6 B. Georgia St. Brans# TabSata ^Phoofub

L A

We wire houeee am aaajr aarneeat elan. SKIXXMAN ELECTRIC CO.. » S. Cap, are. • ' O ' " Fire sad Teraade Insurance. A. J. M*yar A Oa. U» E. Market st. rwmaroa. cutters, aaouttnc aad reefing

>85-MS Eaat Waehinctoa Street,

Little Stories of Daily Life Might Gat Hla Farm. When clerka in the city clerk's office were filling out the registration blanks for conscription, many unusual artHwers were received regarding claims for ex-

emptions. o

‘T>o you claim exemption?" Thomas A. Riley, city clerk, asked one man. Riley explained the meaning of the question, asking the man whether he had any one dependent on him. got a motorcycle dependent on me,** was the reply. A baseball player, after saying that ha had a dependent wife and child, told John Kennedy, chief deputy city clerk, that he also had a farm and asked whether Kennedy would put that down. “fou better not have that put down,” replied Kennedy. “If they find gut you have got a farm, they may take it awgy

from you.”

Fulton Wat a Great Man. The elaaa In history was studying the life of Robert Fulton. In connection with it they, of course, brought in the topic of the steamboat which. you know, made Fulton famous. "What are many of the great uses of the steamboat?” asked the teacher

What things might not have happened tf the steamboat had not been inHM Ihii wl

.n *»

ivent-

“Well,” answered little Johnnv, who had been called on. "well, um-m-a. Co-

have discovered

lumbus might not Ajmerica." /

Food Watchfulness. [Passing Show] London Servant—If you pleese. ma’am, an official tram the government condiment economy beard to inspect the cruets!

Weddings and Graduations

are 6 af^hand^Mak^ 11 * k ! ra< i u ^ on ar ® * n demand supply. Our fpoodg average unusually°high m^uality^and at the same time the prices are uniformly low. •20 apt Wedding Rings. »4 apt Wrist Watches. d8.75 np.

J. P. MULLALLY

DIAMOND MERCHANT 28 Monmnent Circle.

Several Courses Open, It la Said. Several courses of action then,, may be taken, it was said. An appeal to the higher federal courts, in all probabll-J Hy, will follow, the laws on oil inspec-1 tion in Indiana being so muddled that Democratic leaders and Republicans alike are claiming that, under certain conditions. Governor Goodrich or Ed- | ward Barrett, state geologist, respectively, will have the appointing power for the chief oil Inspector and the depu-

ties.

Democratic leaders, speaking through Barrett, the Democratic geologist, say that Barrett will proceed to appoint the inspectors, naming the former list of Democratic inspectors, who lost their jobs when John O. Behymer former state oil inspector, resigned under peculiar circumstances. After Decree Is Entered. Retresentatlves of the attorney-gen-eral's office, who received a letter from Barrett some time ago, said they informed Barrett that they would advise him as to whatever powers he might } have In the matter, after the federal court's decree had been entered and its scope made plain. Under the state’s attorney's contentions; the federal court decree, unless it abolishes the entire oil inspection system, still would leave the Governor as the appointive power. The Democrats contend that Under an amendment to the law of 1891 Barrett would have the appointive power, following the federal court, decree. In case the contentions of the Democrats should prove true in future legal proceedings. it is probable the Republican state administration again will center its guns on abolishing the entire oil inspection system, which Governor Goodrich, in pre-election speeches, urged was a gigantic loss to thepeople of the state, and a mere harbor for political hangerson. _ TWO NATIONS GET LOANS.

Broadway, 85th to 86th Sta. NEW YORK

Between

Pi v«r»ide Drive wriCentralP ark Largest and Most AtUaetiva

Transient

Uptown Hotel Within ten annute* of center ot ' theatre and *boppins tfijtrkto. Exception* uy “iXe, quiet room* with bath*. . ALL THE COMFORTS pV NEW JfpiUC CITY’S BEST HOTELS ^ AT ONE-THIRD LESS PRICE Room with Tri»ate Bath, fj.ooanS fj.jo •!*. ting room, Bedroom and Balk, gt-ooto fj.ja No dlUa charge when room* «* oeenytei by

twa peraona.

• Rataa, May te Get.

Evansville's NewHotel

o ‘O'?'

J& P

Plyi

e* ft

Hotel

Pilgrim Plymouth, Mass.

Offer* superior accoromodationa at rate* which are high enough to In■ure the beet in service and cuisine. Every aeaihore recreation. Perfect golf course adjoininr hotel grounda Management of P. F. Brine. Also operating HOTEL BUCKMINSTER. BOSTON. An Ideal stopping place for tourlete paasing through.

Hotel McCurdy Opened Monday, June 18th Formal Opining with Banquet and Ball. Monday, Juna 25th

Earopeaa SOB R<

Ahaolatelv Finwood 300 Bath*

One of America'* 3foat Handtamely Appointed Hotel* All Onuide Room* Circulating lee Watar Van Orman Hotel Operating Co. FRED VAN ORMAN. Prea. F. HAROLD VAN ORMAN, Roa. Mgr.

Great Britain and Belgium Receive Money From United States. WASHINGTON. June 20,-Another loan of 135,000,000 was made yesterday to Great Britain by the treasury. The Belgian minister also received 17,500,000, the second monthly instalment of the 145,000.000 credit given to Belgium. Yesterday’s loan to Great Britain brings the total advanced to the allies up to 1983.000.000, of which Great Britain has received 1535.000,000. Grief Is Cause of Suicide. MARION, Ind., June 20. — Claude Prine, age thirty-seven, shot himself through the heart and died Instantly at his home here yesterday. Brine's little son died several months ago after a piece of money had lodged In his throat, and, brooding over the loss of his child and because of his own 111 health. Prine is said to have taken his life. He ia survived by a widow.

ROYAL MAILS (Neutral Flag Nederland and Rotterdam Joint Pad&c Serrioa (lat. 2nd and 3rd Cabin)

fOKOHAMA (via Heeelela)KOBE, NAGASAKI

HONGKONG, SINGAPORE aed JAVA Sa£a* Su Fakw* •**'7 two "mb

[•*.$100. YOKOHAMA eft, SI50.«.t] AAfcw*. H. L Benaatt. 17 Battarr PW*. K*w TarkCRr

L»»«t / Ladies’ Novelties in > Neckwear

Jabots, Stocks, ■ Guimpea, Collar and Cuffs, Vestees and Khaki Kool Sets. :!fe

A choice selection at special prices this week, 20% off.

Suckeffr IS If. MERIDIAN ST. “Where Good Gloves Ce*ae

A MMmoaer *eel< a pant Sr6t»#e aaitnter of content N* hotel ob Dm New Ssglaod ceeat la more notable tar the beaut/ #f It* )*- cagtea, tha attraetlxeoeM of *orrown<linga and perfection of •orriee. tecs tod oa the am. la tha coster of a large private park. Caeqsnlled faellttlea fer golf, tennie, dancing, yachting, eaaeelag, heating, bathing, deep era flahiag, noetorlng, weU-equtp-pod garage under competent onperrleton, Opm* June 2tih to Septembor 15 th. Aaaooiatad with tka IDKAL and VtW ttiOLASD Teure. Bond for llluatmted book, WSMTWORTH HOTEL CO. E. w. PaiBST, kfaaagdr Win tea, Betel CnroUna. Plaehmrat, B.O.

PAV1U0N HOTEL AND COHAGES

MOW OPEN.

The Baden Baden of America THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS AND BATHING ESTABLISHMENTS NOW OPEN. Folder* sent free. J. EL Gardner A Son. W. H. Craig, Leasee.

Children’s Play Lace Oxfords

FOOT-FORM LAST LAST YEAR’S PRICES Sizes U’/t to 2—81.25 Women’s and Misses’ White Canvas Emmy Lou Pumps SPECIAL Thursday and Friday

'the: MIHE1 STORE H. N. HEMPSTEAD, PiaeUft. J '■ " 0,,N T ™‘ Don‘t confuse the quality of the tailoring and fabrics of Rogers-Peet Suits with th* ordinary ready-for-service clothes. There to a vast difference. Rogers-Peet clothes are distinctly superior In styles, patterns, fabrics and workmanship. They have that individual appearance—characteristic of custom tailored garments—at a much lower price. Rogers-Peet Clothes, $22 to $40 Packard Low Shoes, $3.50 to $6.50

r I B !

Has rubber sole and perforated leather insole. These pumps are neat and comfortable—just the thing for outing or tennis;

sizes: misses’,

11% to 2; worn- e ^ ,; n en’s, 2% to »1 7 JL Also women's and misses' Sister Sue pumps, white canvas,

rubber sole, one strap; sizes: misses’, 11% to 2; women’s, 2% to 7

Feltman & Curme 38 East Washington SL

Six Steree—•

Indiana** Largest Shoe Dealer*.

Rink's Cloak House Thousands of Moderately Priced BLOUSES ..i ■■■ — » ON SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

80c

-F. B. LEVIGRASDfEADTR 338 - 340^j|jg*gpr

LOWEST PRICES Oim CHIFF ATTRACTI

SKIRTS FOR WOMEN & MISSES, of imitation linen; these are large fig ured skirts, plaited styles, made on yoke, a $2.00 value, on sale—

$1.29

SfclRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, variety was never so great; skirts in white or colors with large (j»1 A A pockets; on sale.. tpJLeUU MIDDY BLOUSES, for women and children, smocked, in all white or white and colored trimming; all new styles; £ “! e $1.00

Dainty New Voiles Blouses

Extra Value Voile Blouses

Silk Crepe * « de Chine Blouses .

•28.00. 4

Skirts—500 White Summer Skirts *2= $ 3= $ 4^ *6-

pearl ouiiona; exir* variety.-—Second floor.

Charming Novelty Silk SKIRTS, $4.50

Rink’s

New Novelty Silk SKIRTS, $5.95

COLLARS

This Peninsu-| lar, $38.50 val-

$28.50

315-317-319 E. Washington St.

The Grand Laundry

Main 2882 Main 1583

Auto. 28-482

Big Reduction IN Trimmed Hats $3, $2, SI All Week B. SAMUELS

i ■ji'w ■ Kregelo & Bailey

Funeral Directors Home-Like Chapel for Service#.

$32 North Pennajlvania (Acrooo from Shortridge)

Main 250—Now 21-650.

42 Monoaieni Place

New Lecaiiea

The

ORMAN

The wonderful durability of., the Kurtxmann piano baa been proven in more than 1,000 Indiana home#. Pearson's 1X8-180 N. Rena «t.

'v ’h

III

It Will Help You Buy Your Furniture. ASK US ABOUT IT. TheNormanFurnitureCo. 237-241 E. WaahingtOB St.

Films Developed—5c Per Roll(any size),

^ PRINTS—Sc each (all alxee. Including

Eastman Films. IS*.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

PSSI fPt Main Spring. 50e ■■ M Cleaning 50o p Crystal -••**-*•♦ «■«« FLETCHER M. NOE, Jeweler | 103 North lliinol* Street

Quality Jewelry For Yourself or for Gift*. Large variety at right prices. EVARD 104 MONUMENT PLACK.

For Economy’s Sake It will pay yea te kaew Glazer’sFaniture Store 444 JR. Waahtaartoa St.

LOANS WEST BATES BLOOM’S

(Twe Steree)

tt^E.^Weah. St 14* 5!*IUl2L fA

Mein t»l.

(Eet Iff)

Mala B6BI.

FEENEY FURNITURE and STOVE CO. 128-180 W. Wuhi.rtu St Agent* for Heeater RHehen tabteete and Perl end Rteeea aad Baaaea

Classified Want Ads in The News Are Sure Result Getters*

I'MHmmmagBWBMffin.tdork^ aid. , %i:,;*nMHi

/■

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