Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1918 — Page 18

THK IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1918.

IS

Open Daily at 8:30 '

L.S. Ayres &Xo.

Close Daily at 5:30

Ready Tuesday— A Special Purchase of Handsome Tailored Suits At $29.50 In colors and of fabrics you 'll want to wear. Poiret twill Navy Men’s wear serge Brown Velours Taupe Tricotine Black See the Window Display With both plain tailored and novelty belted models shown, it is difficult, indeed, to imagine a sale of suits at this time with more style distinction at anywhere near this price. —Third floor.

Save Peach Stones and Save Soldiers’ Lives A letter ju«t received from the Ohemicai Warfare Service, U. S. Army, Bay*: ”T*i mak* itfui munkn mu*? hnv* <arl»f>n. nmrl f*rhon in now being rnad#* from t h«- stone* and pit* of pcurh#*. ttprieoi*. plum*, and <\hU-h and

from nut

“Two hundred p«»eh stonrs, nr pound* of nut will mnk« onoiprh carbon for one mask. Think of thuil And on«4tts*k may anv* a aoldlcr's life

"WtH you mak« your store a depository? » "J H. BOYD. 1st lA

r, w h

H A.

Of Course We Will To that end a receptacle ha* been provided on the street floor and we'd like to *ee it filled every day. Just dry the seeds, pits and shells, brin# them in and drop them in the biic box. Restaurants and hotels ran help a lot, but ever so little will aid. Bring them in! L- S. AYRES & CO.

Pouch Bags are Chic And none more so than the one illustrated of black chiffon velvet, set on an artistic platine frame, and to be held by a strap of the velvet. * Attractive nilk linen the bag; in uned for the ntationar/ purse and the clear mirror. The mirror fits in a shirred pocket; the purse is suspended in the center of the bag. The climax of this artful accessory is marked by a full, silk tassel that swings from the bottom. Price, —Street floor.

New Plushes for Giats, Scarfs They come in 52 and 54-inch widths, priced at $7.50 to $17.50 a yard, featuring fiber-fur, mohair and silk pfushes. They will be cut any width or lengt h that you may desire. y —Second floor.

’Kerchiefs, 121c Infinite in variety. Hundreds n all. Batiste, sheer but firm. .Some are all white. ** Others are white, embroidered in colors. Ail are so dainty arid so useful as to tug hard at one s desires and needs, but very lightly at one’s purse. —Street floor.

Just 94 Crc/H- <h‘ Chine and Tub Silk Blouses in a Clenrnu ny Just because they are counter soiled and slightly mussed we have taken them and grouped them to sell at this low price. After a trip to the laundry they will be as winsome as though you had paid a much higher price, as they are all high-grade blouses. Remember, just 94 and buys them. Basement

New Tailored \ BLOUSES Of Dimity and Hat isle $2.50 Decidedly different and smart are these blouses of splendid material in either high or low neck with roll or shawl collars and cuffs, of madras or dimity, in contrasting shades of rose, blue or buff. —Third floor.

Handsome New Woolen Dress Goods Better in point of style than they have been for many a season, showing much originality in design and colorings, more beautiful plaid fabrics than have been seen in a generatibn. The materials shown for frocks and for combination with plain colors for wear this autumn and winters well justify the highest praise. Many plain shades of new colors are also seen. The following are among the most important.

NEW PLAIDS, 54 Vhes wide; finest suiting* are shown in serge gnd worsted plnids; large striking block effect*, *hawl plaids, blanket plaids, and other nuw •tyles in light, medium and dark tones. Many of the more exclusive designs are limited in quantity; s i.50 to Attjm a yard. POIRET TWILL, 54 inches wide, in eight of the season's best colors; $7.50 a yard.

DUVETYNE DE LA INK. 5d inches wide; an entirely new weave of pure Australian wool; soft, fluffy suiting in Joffre, navy, midnight, Belgian, cadet, sand, mulberry, taupe, plum, Russian green and black; $0.50 a yard. TRICOTINE, 56 inches wide; a popular coating in taupe, plum, midnight, navy, mulberry and cadet; $0.50 a yard.

CHECK DUVETYNE. 56 inches wide; soft suiting of the velour type; multi-color checks and fine plaid designs; $7.00 a yard. JERSETTK (new), 54 inches wide; a coating of bolivia class of finest, fluffy wool in a jersey weave. Plum, old rose, Joffre blue, putty and mulberry in colors; $8.00 a yard. —Second floor.

Foodstuffs Economically • priced

Factory Owners Think About This. You Who ore Arranging Rest Rooms for Your Increasing dumber of H omen 4 brkers

Rt'TTKR, Ayres Special. creamery, pound... 8WERT COEN, Illinois packed, can ORE BN LIMA BEANS. Ba tavia brand, can APRICOTS, J. i\ M California, can California apricots, No. 1 onns SUGAR PEAS, Hostess brand, can.,.....,

EARLY JUNE PEAS AND TOMATOES. No 1 Qf, MOON SOON PUMPKIN. No. I 4g* I can* RED KIDNEY BEANS. j Scott brand, catt J.**V

—Basement.

52c 15c 19c 25c

. 14c

14c

* JliiiML j.EEzM

jgFf

A

An Indianapolis manufacturer asked our advice and we gave it\ to him, based upon our own experience in providing for severftl hundred women employees. Hu bought old Lv-hivni.d hard maple rockers—the furniture which has tie on dignified by being selected for the White House

porch.

The rockers are stanch and comfortable— the most enduring and generally satisfactory we know, under hard

usage.

If you do not like the natutiil finish (they are hand-varnished, without stain or color), we will refinish in any way desired. Prices, $2.80 upward to $5.20 for rockers; straight chairs somewhat cheaper. —Fourth Floor.

How to Judge a Diamond

0 present diamond characteristics in accordance with their rank as to desirability, it is only necessary to consider that people wear diamonds for the purpose of ha\ ing them seen by others and not merely for the sake of ' having them on* their persons. Admitting this, it follows that just as a diamond looks to you, so also will it appear to

others. w

To an expert there are several points to be considered in judging a diamond, and these points we will discuss separately in the series of ads which will appear in The News on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Watch for them. The next one will ap-

pear next W'ednesday.

This is the first of a series of eight ads covering (l)i Brilliancy; (2). Shape; (S), Cutting; <4>. Color; 16). Perfection of <l. <6). Weight, and

(7), Selection.

JuliusC.W«JK8$oa d INC N»» %m.T e. WASH.se Established in 1853.

ABE MARTIN.

Fountain Pens of Quality For School Use Charles Mayer & Co.’s Success Fountain Pens of guaranteed quality have given satisfaction for years.

I BfPSjj ; m

Special, with gold point

S1.25

Special, lever filler, large size golu point.

$1.75

jiffl’l

IlilifMI 'lili ‘litikllaiiiiWU

WHEN STORE ?2 TO 38 X. PENN. ST.

Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Safety type, can be carried in pack, or in pocket upside down or otherwise, at $2.50, $4.00, $5.00 and upward. CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS SWAN MILITARY PENS CHARLES MAYER & CO.

Men

Trust your f«*rt and your IHM'krTbook to Packard * h ora thU fall. X r T* model* read>.

29-31 West Washington Street.

Established 1840.

We hope ther’s a real early frost jest j t mp th‘ folks that say “t'mottoes. ; Tel! Binkley muz so crazy t' take a ride Sunday that he nearly went r churth. ]

NEW Films USE IS GIVEN DUE BY BARUCH

SO-CALLED ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES ARE GROUPED.

Hand Horns

Indianapolis Men Find It Economical to Wear Rogers-Peet Clothes. —especially in times like these. becau*« every Rogers-Peet Suit can oe expected to deliver its full measure of service. When other clothes are ready to he “scrapped", Rogers-Peet look as good as new—they stand up under Lard wear and hold thetr style and shapeliness. Three big Hues at $35, $40 and $45 ... t

A horn for bicycles; makes a noise like an auto Klaxon (like cut) . .

EVERYTHING FOR THE BICYCLE AT WESTING’S

Special — Electric lamp; less weight than usual; single cel! *2.00 Carbide lamps. $2.00 up. Bicycle stands, may be attached to any bicycle. .

Pedals .To to $1.25 pair Bells 1 5c Pedals, pair '75r Medals, motorcycle .. $1.25 Puncture needle ot* Tires.. $2.00 to $5.00

THE G. H. WESTING C0„ Penn, and Vermont

Announcement Extraordinary I MONDAY. SEPTEMBER NINTH, is the last day your scholarship can be ! gotten at the old rate of tuition. We have tried to tell it to everybody, that i if yovi are not ready to start by the TENTH you should secure your scholars!)in in advance even though you aro not intending to start until after the TENTH We are anxious that every one who intends to go to business college the coni- ! ing 'ear should secure for themselves the old rate. If it hasn't been oon-

— i veniem for you to come in person to see about this, call us by long distance. Safety First ! w j re v .s or send word by special delivery 'letter that you want to make

arrangements for your course. The office will be open as late Monday evening as anv one may request Nine o'clock is the usual time of closing the office but for anv one’s accommodation we wilt stay open longer.

MANY THINGS ARE COVERED

WASHINGTON y^ptemter 9-\ new priorities list of Industrie-. des< riinc-d athe "master key" governing the issuaroe of priority certiibaT--;; b> the priority < ommlssioner of the board for fuel suppl;. or electrical energy, trail* poitation, matenai. facilities, capital and labor and as the basis for ipju»trial exemption from the draft, has been announced by Chairman Baruch. •f the war industries board. Industries have been grouped into four classes No distinction is to be j made between any of the industries or J plants m any one class. The industries j or plants in ''lass 1 are of exceptional •mportance, and include those regarded ! as most vital to the proset ution of the j war and to public requirements. Fuel I for domo-ti' consumption—residences. | apartment houses, restaurants and hoj tels--is in that class. In .t al>n are i food, railways operated by the railI mad administrations, the army and navy, aircraft, ships and shipyards, I war chemical plants, toal mines and byj product coke plants, certain public util-I j-tlc-s, ordnance and small arms plants, (and ammunition and explosives. As to Other Groups. rterjuu'ements of those grouped under ''lasses 2, 3 and 1 will have priority over those not on the preference list, but as j between these three classes there is to i be no complete or absolute preference. Relative importance of the industries and plants in each group will be the basis of operations. Each plant listed in the throe last classes will he required to hie with the war industries hoard before the 15th of each month a report of its activities during the preceding month. Failure to comply wilh this order will mean removal from the preference list. The classes are given as follows;

Graton & Knight Belting Hyatt Roller Bearing*. American Steel Pulleys. Wood Hangers am! ' osjplings Reeves Wood Pulleys. Pioneer Steel Hangers and Bearings Robbins A- Myers Motors

VONNEGUT *oiith Meridian Street.

MACHINERY CO. j Indlannpoli*.

Pennsylvaitlji nitti ^ floor ^Sortli of W« C* A.*

KOTTEMAN’S for Furniture

to 2«F5,

any thing

time. 333-339 Fast Washington Street.

Sander & Recker

August Sale of Furniture and Draperies Now Going On

LIGHT THROWN ON SALARIES PAID TO OFFICIALS.

Class One.

COAL CARS AT THE MINES

WASHINGTON.

September

9 -

is good substantial

progress has been made in accelerating the movement of traffic employing the fruit '! available equipment more intensively

Plant* principally engaged in pnvlnc'nr

aircraft, supplies and equlpmen*. mnm ml- I non tor the t'nited States and the allies, ora- | nance and small arms for the t'nited States]

and the allies, chemicals for explosives, am- „ „ munition and aircraft and use in chemical ; Speaking general.. . t . warfare; metallurgical coke and byproducts. ! ground for believing that

including toluol, explosives for military purposes feed for live stock and poultry, food. Including cereals and cereal products, meats, including poultrv, hah. vegetables.

sugar, simps, glucose, butter, eggs, cheese. , ^ runnintf tr8ins more nearly on

S *\S Director-Gen erg I McAdoo,

ter or lard, vegetable oil. beans, salt, coffee, j in hi* first report to tire I resident on baking powder, soda and yeast and am- government operation, made tor me

monla for refrigeration; fungicides, oil and ' seven months ended August 1. natural gas for fuel or mechanical purposes! is paid to the loyalty and zeal j (including pipe lines and pumping stations), cials and employes,

toluol (gas plants); ships, other than ph-as- j The report shows that directors or the tire craft or vessels not built for the t'nited nine divisions of the railroad adminis- | States or the allies or under license of the | tration get salaries between $20,000 and shipping board; steel plants, plants pro- j |25,000 each, though Mr. McAdoo, their during solely steel ingots and castings bv j superior receives only the usual cabinet

‘ . — . ,xf tp> nno a* secretary-

I milk and cream, lard, lard compounds, oleo- j and rt margarine and other substitutes for but- j

Tribute of offi-

the various processes, domestic consumers of fuel and electric energy for residential consumption, including homes, apartments, hotels, residences. flats. coal mines and camps of the army and navy yards, railways operated by the United States railroad administration, maintenance and operation of ships excluding pleasure craft, not common carriers, ind maintenance of public ] men*

buildings used

as hospitals or sanitariums.

Class Two.

member's salary of *12.000 as secretary of the treasury. A number of assistant , divisional directors of the railroad administration get at his direction more ( than he receives. i Of the 2-Gr. railway officers receiving, r ote than l-VKHi under frivate manage-] 4011 presidents ai d other officers , h-ive been removed from government

'pav rolls—though they mav have been

retained at company expense-and the

Plants principally engaged in producing j "'priv.it e control’ has* been ^reduced

! io :$t5 r ol*- bv the government

! alloys, coke not otherwise classified and Explaining his pohej > ^ 'i listed, ferro alloys, machine tools and wire of executives, the director-general rope, blast furnaces producing pig iron; j "U is not only equitable but neces. at> i steel rail mills (producing rails over fifty j that*’they should be justly remunerated jpounds per yard); construction work of the ] ari ,i that" the reward of brains, industry (war or navy departments in embarkation i‘ anr j loyalty should be sufficient continuj ports, harbors, Hood protection operations. to attract aide men to the service."

docks, locks, channels, inland water w ays I a

! and in maintenance and repair of same ] Coal Mine Situation. ' mines- producing metals and ferro alloy j . - , minerals, stre.et railways, electric lighting! In reviewing accomplishments ot tne and power companies, gas plants not other- nlefU management, Mr. McAdoo w ise classified, telephone and telegraph com- [ K .. , . panies. water supply companies and like ] laid stress on the railroad anmt mat rage nera I utilities, railways not operated by tion's efforts to move coal as last a.s the United States, excluding those operated I mines can produce it, and denies tnat

J production is limited by lack of car

^'••nMnte cars have been supplied to the

tducing I coal mines more rapidly than they Jjdct e ng soft j been able to load them." he says. Tind

drinks, confectionery and chewing gum; ice. , t j S probable that adequate transportamlning tools, equipment and supplies for,:' for ,} le fuel requirements 'of the | producing or transporting oil or gas for me- ti wi j] 'p e available, provided the chanical pun>oses. iron and steel chains. . j . tjon dur j n ^ the warm W'eathelectrical equipment explosive* not otherwise , / h maintained at a point that listed, tinplate, and smaller hand tools for p| can , , h r o requisitioned working wood or metal*; fuel and electrtc will fully cmplo> the care reqU Stuonu. energy for domestic consumers not other-jibe country has 1 een led t ) , , wixe rolling ami drawing mill* coal production »s limited en not otherwise listed, maintenance of public i transportation and that any snortaKc ** buildings and other than those used as hos-I ( j ue the railroads. This is not rignt.

plant facititles Class Three.

Plant* engaged principally in food not otherwise listed, not inclu

pro idin

pitals amt sanitarium*

Class Four.

| I.aundrles. plants engaged principally in producing manufacturing hemp, juie and cotton bags, manufacturing chemicals not oth-

Charm and Individuality are the keynotes in our Fall Showing of Beautiful Blouses and Smart Looking “FISK” HATS It will be our pleasure to have you visit Our Shop and see the Latest in Style and Distinction. SucAeTs 18 N. .Meridian Si. “Where Good Gloves Come From."

TT—t

Home of the Ultona

124 N.PENH.

OPP. KEITHS

A Store—and More

§11 IF YOU PAY MORE than we H jHj charge for repairing your 11 watch. YOU P \ ti TOO MUCH. ■$ Kfl All work guaranteed for one HI year- mf ■1% Main Spring. 50c untl up iHjp tfe ( Iraning ... SOc and up Uryntnl lOc and Utlc ■ FLETCHER M. NOE. Jeweler * I0;i North Illinois Street in iii

^COMING TO INDIANAPOLIS? —Stay Over Night With U*— Comfortabl* room*, with or with, out bath; rate*, 76c. II.0* and *1.60; weekly rate*. Acroa* fro** statehouar. W. B. and H. 3. SMITH. Propa 0»RAINE HOTEL

Thinking of Purchasing a Diamond? No Better Time Than Now. EVARD 104 MONUMENT CIRCLE. Home of Uongtne*—the Watch Beautiful.

HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-445 E. Washington St. Agents for Peninsular Gas and Combination Ranges.

Eyeglasses and Spectacles

Examination—

Glasses—Service

All Covered by a Single Reasonable Charge A pair of Deep Curved Lenses with any desired |L mounting in stock, case i,andcord $4.00

complete,

Aj

A Slightly Curved Lens with any desired mounting in stock, case and cord com- dJQ A A plete tpOoV/L/

Kryptok invisible bifocals for F A R and NEAR vision (ground together, not cemented), com- A A plete yPO.UU

MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS LOOK FOR OUltSIGN.

148 North Illinois St. Open Sat. evenings until 10 o’clock

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWE

!f ! 'f i! ,,!

mmmm

3'rili

iiliilii

l^rwifrc liste-.l. medicines an<i medical and | surgical supplies, fertilizers, fire brick, gray non and malleable iron castings, food container*. insecticides and fungicides, soap, tanned leather and tanning extract*, cotton [

‘and woolen textiles. including spinning, ,,, , -- - otton and w oolen | McAdoo reports. The report t c. ties

The maintenance of an adequate coal sunnlv depend* in the first instance upon production, which, In turn, is restricted in the first instance by shortage of labot and other causes aside from transporta-

More Freight Moved.

T'p to An trust 1, 22*2/100,000 more tons of coal had 1*een hauled this year than the same period of last '■ear, Mr.

weaving and flnisbintr

kr.ii goods, text and rope; plants

kr.ii goods, text Me meehinery, binder twine j ni a nv measures adopted under common £ ngaeed exclusively in man-j rnanagern ent of rail lines for economies j|«

including j HP

-.•/seturine boc-ts >nd shoes, plants engaged j kv*"eiirnYnating competition, exclusively in manufacturing pulp and paper; ] o j og . ng individual company ticket and j mg

"Ron compressing plant* engaged In pro- j f -oiiHtation offices, arranginff for | !'lining newspapers or pendical* which Ip line's to carrv their own insurance. , m

-•ntrrFil at the postolflo* as .eWorld olaas mat- ! all lines io can.

j t<f»r; j !ant$ r're$»?rvins. dr^ ins:, curing, pack-j unifving the expre. s companies. l;

and storing tobacco but not for manu-

facturing and marketing.

FESS OPENS CAMPAIGN.

Little Stories of Daily Life Doing Their Bit. Two young men, gloating in the knowledge they were in a deferred class !*ecause of industrial duties, ignored patriotic requests to conserve gasoline Sunday and ventured forth in an automobile. They approached two young women near the Emmerichsville bridge. "Have a ride?*’ one brazenly called. "Not with slackers." they replied. And an hour later the two young men j were seen hoofing it to town like thoui sands of other patriots. A Particular Giant. t The giant lives In the basement of ; Marian Alice’s home, according to the j story of the* two eldtr brothers. At any , rate the little four-year-old maiden i doesn't venture down there alone. She t says she's not afiaid of him. then adds; "Why one day he did get me. but he I let me go cause be said i bad flat ’ foots.”

IASI'S iSHS/b ij i freight routes, heavier loading of cars, l stimulating prompt removal of goods at == 1 terminals, standardizing designs for ^ cars and locomotives, and other oper- j s|p atir.g reforms. . == : it was imperative and just to raise ‘ l wages, the report says, and consequentRepre- [ jy necessary to advance rates -o per

cent.

Republican Congressional Issues First Statement

WASHINGTON. September !>.-

sentative Fess, of Ohio, the new chairn an of the Republican congressional ' - . *«* **.„*

Storage Yard*, space for Kent.

committee, formally opened the fall j N - orlhwe5tern a v e . and 19th. B.* 4 switch, campaign Saturday by issuing a pre- j Equipment Co., S02 Fletcher Trust

pared statement presenting argument's

for the election of the Republican congress in November. He said the major war measure, the draft act, had been passed in the house with the Republicans in charge, over the opposition of the Democratic leaders, including Speaker Clark and floor leader Kitchin. "Republican success." said Mr. Fess. "will not only insure vigorous prosecution of the war, but will be guarantee against a compromise and. therefore, an inconclusive peace.”

perfection eggs —Glosabrenner s.

o

Phone Joseph Gardner. 41 Kentucky A.w lor repair* on roof*, gutter* and spout* Scovo shortening.—Giossbrenner *. Hoists. Mixer*. 5team Shovel*. Etc. for rent and sale. Bock Equtpment Co. Perfection cheese.—Glossbrenner s.

m

if

Diamonds Direct From the Cutter g

Our stock of first-class jewelry is stylish and up-to-date. Considering quality I can save you a nice

discount on every purchase.

Diamonds $20 Dp—Wrist Watches $] 2 Dp—Wedding Rings $4 Dp

J. P. Mullally,

Diamond Importer and Jeweler

2S MONUMENT RUAUH.

Rink’s Cloak House

Autumn Styles and Shades Countless Number of Bewitching Tailored T\ Q 'ff Q Q Iff Q Exclusive UILi KLs Satins, silks, serges, taffetas, crepe meteor, etc.—taupe, plum, black, navy, nut brown and tan in a combination of trimming, embroidered, braided, pleated, panel and straight line effects, unmatchable in style or price.

$19.50, $22.50, $28.50

WOOL AND SILK Sweater Coats $4.50 to $45.00 J

NEW Tailored Skirts Satin, silk, novelty cloth $6.50 to $25.00

AUTUMN SHADE Blouses $5.95 to $25.00

Early Buying Advisable.

RINK’S

i '*§11

Buying Now Means Many Advantages.

■ vm

as