Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1919 — Page 24

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THE

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The VOGUE

Patterns

NEWS, TUESDAY,

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AUGUST 12, 1919.

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the School Girl’s Wardrobe

lliife

r and Blanket Robes

rolling collars, revers and deep cuffs are fashioned trimmed with satin. Colors are Copenhagen blue, $8.75, $10.75, $12.75, $15.00 and

blue unly. Price, $2.50. cord trimmings. Price, $3.05. large collars and clever cuffs, are priced from $5.00 —Ayres-Third floor.

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in Extra Sizes 1.69M

Special

Sale

this apron sale present garments

for the av-

> but it offers a representative, an attrac- ■ the woman of large build also. in coverall fashion, of plain and figured dark tone effects. The styles are manifold —■Ayres—Third floor.

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the Girls for G>llege Necessitates the Purchase of More of the "Intimate:' Garments •t »1, *1.50. *1.95, *2.50. petticoat, at *1.95 and *2.50. *1.50, *1.05 and *2.50. lace trimnAed, at $3.95 to $7.50. gowns at $1.95, $2.50, $2.95. at $1.95. $2.95. $3.95. at $1.50, of crepe at $1.00 and of batiste —Ayres—Third floor.

A Sale! NOTIONS Wire hangers, 5c. White cotton tape, 3c a roll. Fringe hair nets, dark brown, medium, light, blonde and black, 75c a dozen. Hooka and eyes, 0 and 1, black and white, 3c a card. Black and white pin sheets, 15 c. White featherstitch braid, 7c a bolt. Lingerie tape, white and light blue, 5c a bolt. Safety pins, one dozen on card, 6 cards for 25c. Invisible hair pins, assorted sizes, 5c a box. Embroidered wash buttons, 10c a card. Pearl buttons, dozen on card, all sizes, '5c a card. Bronze hair pins, assorted sizes, 10c a box. Invisible bronze hair pins, 6c a box. White shoe dressing for kid, canvas and buckskin, 15c a bottle. White bias tape, sizes 2, 3, 4, 7c a bolt. Colored bias tape, light blue, lavender, pink, 10c a bolt. Princess snap fasteners, black and white, 5c a card. Shopping bags, 25c each. Toilet pins, 3c a paper and 8c a paper. Pocket shoe shiners, 15c. Shoe trees, 3 pairs for 25c. “Brye” machine oil, with can, 25c. SanitarV napkins, 2 in box, 7 c a box. Silk corset laces, white; soiled; 10 yards for 19c. Warren’s F-bone belting, black and white, 25c a yard. Tailor’s chalk, 3 dozen in box, 25c. Mercerized corset laces, pink and white, 8 yards 15c. Blue steel point hair pins, 5c a box. —Ayres—Street floor.

_ _ stout woman,

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cottons and gaberdine. Theae skirts certainly measure up to your money. Sizes S3 to 40. Prices $3.50 to $10.00. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Ratine ill be inter-

rs who

New Frei

111®$

l summer cloth

les

in the new that has just

A One-Day Sale of Toilet Soaps and Talcum Powders • Phone or Mail Orders Can Not be Accepted 12 cakes of Sweetheart soap for 50c ~ 12 cakes of Koko-Palm soap for 48c 12 cakes Auditorium bath soap 95c 12 cakes Olivilo toilet soap for 90c 12 cakds Jap Rose soap for. 95c 12 cakes Jergin’s Violet glycerine 95c 3 cakes 4711 Almond Meal soap 40c 3 cakes Castile Stork “Baby” soap 40c / Large bars of genuine Castile soap..,. 95c 2 cakes of Colgate’s big bath soap 25 c 4 cakes of Renaissance soap for. 25c

Colgate’s talcum

yard.

has a most exqui-

and is in an admirably suit-

skirts, blouses and to wear now and during wide, $1,59 to $2.00 :;

Picnic Food isoon Early Jane peas. No. t beans. No. 2 cans, lOc. *vla Ajax coffee, a pound. n flour. 10-pound baa. TOc. Baker's cocoa, small cans. irshmallow, 5salmon, pound shrimp, wet and dry No - l <a?U8'w no. , —Ayres—Basement.

At 19c. “As-the-Petals” talcum powder. At 25c, two cans Williams' assorted talcum. Ab 19c, is sterate of zinc. At 10c, is Oliva takum. At 6c, is Sweetheart tal-

cum.

At lie. San Tox talcum powder.

At 14c,

powder.

At 19c, Rigaud’s Carmia

talcum.

At 32c, is Djer-Kiss talcum. At 10c, large cans Queen

talcum.

At 20c, large cans Mennen’s Violet talcum. —Toilet goods, street floor. f

For the Baby— Sanitary Necessities Babichair is of birch veneer, has tray, also clamp to attach to regular toilet; may be hung up when not in use. Price, $3.50. / The same style in white enamel is priced at $4.50. Folding toilet seat, white enameled, price, $1.00. Domet diapers, 24 inch, special at $1.50 a dozen. —Ayres—Children’s Shop, fifth floor.

MON QUi strong; claims m diamonds assort thi and our stool ta easily made t! that's art© »«**■

RCLE PLANS ''NEWSIES” PARTY

Diamonds

Barret McCormick, manager of the theater, looked at his calendar d that school days were only say. And so. having been a he decided to make the of school days easy. He an-

for the 1,80)

aounced a theater party

newsboys and newsgirls of The Indiana-

for next Friday morning at AH carriers and newsies

rag *

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4&i..

Who remembers when we used t’ have t be talked int' a pair of 15 ehoes? Some fellers are like a hen, fer ther alios git tin* credit fer doin' things they couldn’ help r do.

STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Else

Tennis Rackets I WHEN

The Best Time of the Year for Tennis OUR PREMIER RACKET—An extra good value. Has inlaid oval throat and gut-bound shoulders, wonderfully balanced. Each .....$5.00 YOUTHS’ TENNIS RACKETS—Two styles at reduced prices. Choice erf the Prince or the Scout—$2.00 rackets. Each.. .$1.50 CHILDREN'S RACKETS at $1.00, 75c, 50C and 25c

Tennis Oxfords White Doric—Rubber Soles.

Youths’ sizes, 10% to 13—to close out, pair Men’s sizes, 6 to 8%—to close out, pair

m 11® .... .25c 50c

Tennis Balls

JUST ARRIVED—A shipment of Reach Paramount; dozen, $6.50; each 55c A new lot of Hand-made Championship, dozen $6.50, each 55c Charles Mayer & Company

29 and 31 West Washington Street

FORM DMiS Wi WOMAN’S DEATH

MYSTERY IN FINANCES OF FORMER RESIDENT.

Give your eyes quickly, dearly and

DAUGHTERS START INQUIRY

[8p«cial ta Tha India napalm News] CHICAGO, August 12.—When Mr*. Clara M. Hayward died at her costly furnished suite In tbs Ndrth Shore hotel, Evanston, all apparent trace of her supposed fortune, believed by her relatives to be at least $250,800. vanished. All investigation In her business affairs by her two daughters and a niece have proved fruitless. Mrs. Hayward’s husband, William E. Hayward, died five years ago at Brookline, Mass., leaving an estate valued at about fLOAOOO, and at least a third of the estate was inherited by Mrs. Hayward who was then sixty-five years old. Mrs. Hayward remainod two years in Boston, then converted her share of the estate into money and moved to Chicago. She lived in Chicago hotels, in rooms which dost $350 a month. She owned a valuable automobile and employed a maid. Besides these she had no extravagances, living simply with music, religion and her friends as her only interests. Some time ago. Mrs. Hayward moved to the North Shore hotel. Evanston, to be near the Christian Science church, of which she was a member. A month ago she died. Executors Appointed. On her death executors were appointed at the request of her daughters. Mrs. Evadine Hibben. of Brookline, and Mrs. Susan Schneider, of Philadelphia. They discovered that their mother had not left enough money to pay her funeral expenses. Calculating her normal exoenditures since the death of her husband. nearly a quarter of a millon dollars has not been found. Before her death, the daughters and a niece made investigations into the financial affairs of Mrs. Hayward. The investigations were as fruitless then a they have been since Mrs. Hayward’s death. 80 far as has been found bince all that is left of her money is represented by some furniture stored in Chicago and her automobile. Lived in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward came to Indianapolis from Pana, HI., where he had been mayor, afiout twenty years ago. They bought the old Governor Porter residence in North Capitol avenue, where they lived until about seven years ago when they moved to Brookline. Mass. Mr. Hayward had an office in the Indiana Trust building. He owned a great many mortgages on western lands. He owned the fee title to the ground where the old Empire theater stands. The two daughters, who were educated here, married men of well known families. FINED ON GAMING CHARGES Seventeen Found Guilty in City Court—One Discharged. Seventeen men were fined on gaming charges and one man was discharged by Special Judge Frank Symmes In city court Monday. Newt Nettler, colored, who was the keeper of a “sociable’* craps game at his home, 1130 East Twenty-second street, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of keeping a gaming house. The other seven colored men were fined $5 and costs on gaming charges. Ten or more of the men got away when the police made the raid. A pair of dice and 70 cents were confiscated. Oscar Owens, 310 Adelaide street, was fined $25 and costs when the evidence showed that he was the keeper of a poker game that had been in progress all of Saturday night and the greater part of Sunday before the morals squad, in charge of Sergeant Ball, made the raid and stopped the game. Edward Sowders, father-in-law of Owens, was fined $10 and costs and^even other men were fined $5 and costs. One was discharged. Sergeant Ball took a deck ot cards and $1.50 from the tablet WATSON INVITES ROOSEVELT Wishes Colonel to Attend Gibson County Fair and Home-Coming. [SpsclaJ to The Indianapolis News} WASHINGTON, August 12.—On behalf of the people of Gibson county, Indiana, Senator Watson today wrote a letter to Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, inviting him to attend the Gibson county fair, on September 2. soldiers’ and sailros’ home-coming

dav.

In his letter to Colonel Roosevelt.

Senator Watson said:

*Yotfr presence on this occasion would be most inspiring and you would have admirable opportunity to make an appeal for thoroughgoing and sound Americanism that is so urgently needed at this time of great

public stress.

“A huge home coming for soldiers and Sailors will be an Important part

‘ your own splen-

the power to see without strain.

17 Years In This Location GUARANTEES SATISFACTION.

Established 1840. A Jaffe Examination, Tells If Your Need Is Glasses Or Better

Glasses

-133 I. PEXI. ST.

Sale of Laundered Collars 6 in a box. 95c Box of 1 doz^ *1.80

Great News! $20 and $25 Summer Suits $16.75 * Gome in tomorrow and get into one of these cool suits for hot days. Fine assortment of Tropical Worsteds and other breezy summer fabrics. Special sale price— $16.75

Darlag thm Sommor Month* We Cl* Dally, Except Saturday, at 5 p.

MACHINE TOOLS and MACHINERY ACCESSORIES Link Belt Chain VONNEGOT MACHINERY CG., 43 S. Meridian St.

ORDER YOUR FALL SUIT NOW THE BEST TAILORS. 129 W. Washington St.

Little Stories of Daily Life

He Might In summer time the Boy Scouts roll down thetr socks and follow the Scottish custom of cool knees. Down at Camp Kinneuma, In Sullivan county, the Scout executive, who is both very tall and very boyish, follows the costume of his boya It Is picturesque and the grown-up visitors understand It but the other night a tiny girl did not. She stared at the executive most of the time of her visit. Then when the family started home she turned to her mother. “The chief of the Scouts Is terribly tall, isn’t her’ she asked. "Yes,” answered mother. *T suppose other men s pants would be too short for him,” she continued. “But don't you believe that .If he saved up a lot^of mqney, mother, he could find a pair long enough for Sundays so hts knees wouldn’t show?” They Should Have. A Terre Haute librarian had a new book, which two boys were very anxious to take out for the next week. They argued and argued, and then came to the point where blows were imminent. A little girl, who had been listening to the discussion, turned to the librarian and saw the anxiety on her face. Then she became angry. She spoke to the boys: “Ain’t you two got any suspect for Miss H— to keep you all from flghtln’ in her Uberry?" she demanded.

Paid on savings from Day of Deposit $1.00 Opens the Account. Then Deposit Every Pay Day. For Your Convenience Open AU Day Saturday Until

9 P. M.

FIDELITY TRUST CO. 148 East Market Street

Special for Wednesday

Morning Only

Ladies Strap Slippers and Pumps

$1.45

In patent, black, gray

thei

and champagne

leathers, with high and low heels.

kid

Small and medium sizes, narrow widths.

Feltman & Curme

iffise

SHOE STORES CO. 38 East Washington Street.

MONCRIEF FURNACES cost a little more: worth a whole lot more. We manufacture everything used in warm air heating, and sell direct to consumer in Indianapolis and vicinity. Clean and repair all makes of furnacea THE HENRY-MILLER FOUNDRY CO.

Mala 7830.

•to N. Davtdeea St.

‘‘THE GARMENT . CLEANERS**

NONPAREIL

DRY ODom-u. CLEANING

AUTO PHCWB 27-253 OLD MAIN 3443

FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS.49

MONVM ENT CHICLE <

CHICKERING PIANOS

Buy Your Coal Then buy your stove here and save half. Cash or payments. BAKER BROS. 219-225 E. Washington St.

Xew Location.

for lescrlptlve catalogue and prloom. * E. L. Lennox Piano Co. *• ▼. Meridian

New Stock of Mlxen, Holsts. Derricks, Novo Outfits, etc., for rent and sale. Bock Equipment Co.. G02 Fletcher Trust bldg. Joseph Gardner, 39 Kentucky ave., will repair the tin work and slate, tile or gravel roof on your house. Storage Yards. Space for Rent. Northwestern ave. and 19th. Big 4 switch.' Bock Equipment Co.. GOf Fletcher Trust bldg. Broome Memorial Honor Tablets. Geo. J. Mayer Co.—Rubber Stamps. o Blacksmith and Machine Work. Central Machine Work, 437 8. Senate M. 2217. Beoflag and Roofing Materials; All Kinds. Jordan D. Will lame Co., 9t« & Wash. at. First Claes Brick Work. B. V. Perry. 606 Chamber of Commerce. Good Luck Oleo—Gloesbrenner'a

Better for Loss " HaugerClolfifl

-Z 5 / BLOCH MASS. AVI

Or. C. T. Noble Or. 6. A. Cash QaftsWr»gSS» Good teeth are a necessity— finding good dentists is your problem. We invite your most careful investigation. 25% W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS

WANTED lYH

FURNITURE CASH OR EXCHANGE

Economy Furniture Store Main MSS. Gil KasS Washington.

Used Piano Sale BIG BARGAIN THE STARR PIANO CO. 138-140 N. Penn. SL

Buy Jewelry on Credit Unlimited eeleetlon ot fine diamonds and jewelry. Make a small sash dm posit, pay tbs balsne# in small wsokly or monthly snms. GRAY, GRIBBEN& GRAY Corner Ohio. Indiana and llltaola

Your ORIENTAL RU6S art ■ASHJIAN’S 210 NORTH r T 3IOIM

If you want the best

WALL PAPERS that money can buy, always ask to see the complete line of the

Central Wall Paper Co. Carried by the leading dealers. decorators and stores throughout Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky.

of the celebration and your

X war people

did record In the great war will espe-

■ in this

dally appeal to ou|*

connection.”

are included in the invitation. The city carriers will receive their tickets at the substations, while those for the suburban carriers will go out in the bundles of The News on Thursday afternoon. The youngsters will see Jack Piekford In a comedy called “A Burglar By Proxy.” Another picture, which Mr. McCormick says will be in the nature of a surprise, will follow the Piekford film. The 100 newsgirls will occupy the

. _ boxes and the logo. The boys will sit

suburban districts in the auditorium.

The Rev. J. F. Radcliffe Dead. [Special to The Indianapolis News]

I LOGANSPORT. Ind.. August 12.-Word has been received here of the death of the Rev. J. F. RsdclHfe. former pastor of the Market Street M. E. church in this city. Death took place at his old home In England. After

two years' pastorate here Mr. Radcliffe

was placed on the superannuated list at the spring session of the northern Indiana conference this year. He had been ill for some

time. Preparing Whisky for Sale.

CHICAGO. August 12.—Acting on Instructions received from Washington, Julius F. Smietanka. collector of internal revenue for the Chicago district, which includes Peoria, has issued orders permitting the rectifying of whisky. As a result of this order it is said that thousands of barrets of liquor are being bottled by dealers preparatory to Ale when the wartlHK prohibition act is abated.

Twenty-One Trolley Cars Burned.

- CAMDEN. N. J., August 12.—Twenty-one trolley cars were destroyed in a fire today that swept the barn of the public service railway company. The total loss will reach

IGfeGGR The in the barn.

started uadtrn-atfa a car

Silver Vanities —and— Coin Purses We {0*6 now showing the newest product of the best silver designers, in fine silver vanity cases, coin holders and card cases, the kind you'll want to carry when you see them. These come plain and finely engraved, very suitable for fall wear, and are most conservatively priced, ranging from $6-00 to $17.50. Included in this line are some handsome creations in silver cigarette cases, a case you'll be proud to give as a gift. Come in and look these 'over and get better acquainted with the store that shows the new things first. Fletcher M.Nbe JEWELRY STORE 103 N. ILLINOIS SX

RINK’S . — Clearing Sale Spells Grasping Opportunity Now or Disappointment If You Wait

Dolmans and Capes Navy blue serf’s, some full lined. $42.00 Ones— . $15.00 Ones—

Serge Dresses Another Chance Where Quick Action Spells Big Profits for You $22.50 and $25.00 Lots at 0.50

r NEW FALL DRESSES Crepe de Chine, Tricotine and Tricolette, . $24.75 to $45.00 y Rink’s Cloak House

Sating and Sflko cut in proportion.

All Stiinmer Drcaot* About Prlee.