Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1919 — Page 7
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DISCOUNT UCHIDA
m
,
the Warner ranch
Friday for her J. O. Cnttlnirham and • Vlnrinla, who have been vlaL •*» ?***' &*i£j£ £S?*te who recent- _ from aervtce In the United State* armv «. received a promotion to major Moikdav. S^EHfV n €E piece Monday mom In* at 11 the paraonage of 8t
J 2S
sasiEE MHngj igtripawBa^wi H ^!jir iferaSi
Great lake* and will loptember 1 at No. JO. oe Sunday noon at St.
^chwcfa. aJ>»«
r^fe
y<»—■* *
■#1’ ■ '«y*
s:
Rev B. F
attendant* were
■later of the bride, la* Marie Shoaf. E. Townsend, best the ceremony Mr*. "Believe Me If All oun* Charm*" and
chamrin* to the
from "Lohengrin" for » bridal party, and during the service,
have gone to will return to
s. The marof a wartime
aving been a Red
IfPflBgjpli bridegroom a eer-
. in the medical corps.
* marriage of Mia* Emma Edna
_ G. Kirby, of Joliet, thl* afternoon at 2:30 me of the bride** parEdward fl. Ludlum, rard oflictatlng. The
was rest} before the fireplace, wae banked with feme, white ter* and golden glow and a French of yellow and white blosaom*
Bllow tulle adorned
Sim-.
e culmination oi
IT
*
fTo. forward officiating.
the table of wed-! Frank T.
WMPjua
with the end Apart. >*enue collected Indlanapolig for int date a - «««> VO,. . railway
got a come
wohld
fmnchlee oL r between the
portion of and relief isure, as a properties.
■ \
franchisee aa provided >rai effects is® over the railway#, iw, since mSTVo ,n ‘
F«rt«. of the earagreed that passenger m slightly on of* beIn
f&SSZm. A protrwm ‘ was played by Mrs. 1 pianist. The bride wore : suit of blue trlcotlrte with :h and a corsage of Mrs.
fard rosea. Later in the after- », Mr. and Mrs. Kirby left for a trip They will be at home
tber l at
109 Lincoln street.
r. and Mrs.
o, ind.; Charfea ,n Southard, of Greencaetle, C. Circle, of Sclrclevillc. To tpok at Chautauqua. Mrs. S. R-* Artman will go to Morristown, Ind., Wednesday to speak at the Morristown Chautauqua In the evening. Her subject will be "The Broader Mu-
cation.”
WASHINGTON
DENTS E
CHINESE STUEXPLAIN PLAN.
NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919.
crossing was ©betructed by a
Purdue Professor Hurt.
Eatpfe B. Truebiood. of Purdue university. was seriously injured Monday when he was run over by his own automobijg. He was cranking hla car in front of a service station when another automobile driven by Carl Snyder,
eently returned from army
’TrtiS'
craabed from hi
into the
re-
aervic*. machine
ID MAKE CONVENDON A DEIHRAM BODY
HAYS’S ADVICE IN REGARD TO SOUTHERN SKIRMISHING.
r. nrk .. t M(-!trom behind, shoving it ahead far, PROMISE enough to knock !
and beneath the wheels. He was picked up by spectators of the accident andf
FOR SaECTING BEST MAN
Mrs. White Urges Need of Tuberculosis Hospital
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, president of the legislative council of Indiana women, has just written the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, urging the necessity for immediate action by authorities to insure the establishment in Marion county of an advanced-
cage tuberculosis hospital.
*T am glad this association has undertaken the project of building a hospital advanced cases of tuberculosis.”
qualified to do business in this state; capital. >4,000,000; to manufacture and distribute commercial automobile bodies, trailers and trucks; R. W. McBride. Indianapolis, is
named as agent.
Columbia Harness Company, Indianapolis, filed preliminary certificate of dissolution. Charles MulUs Manufacturing Company. Indianapolis; capital. l&O.Mt; to manufacture, buy and sell overalls, gloves and shirts; directors, Charles MuUla, John S. Hunt. Jack-
son Carter,
The Coal City Mercantile Company, Coal CHy; capital. gS.OQO; merchandise; directors, Jacob C. Harstine, Stella A. Harstine, Ralph
I). Gray.
Evans Tire and Reliner Company. Ft.
WASHINGTON August 12.—Retention ***«« to his home, where ftjgasjfrund CHICAGO. August 12.—"Hands off the Mrs. White wrote. “There is great need «<*.«»; to manufacture'aum V „ - . .w i*»® had been injured internally. Snyder' * Dl for some well equipped home to care fflv* and Jnbe*; d r-ctors. Richard I. Evans.
of economic right* in peninsula, the policy •*,-.
nounced several day* ago by Japanese] foreign office, would give the Toklo j government the same kind of control over the peninsula as ft now pass ease* over south Manchuria, the Chinese Students* Patriotic Society said in a statement given out here today. Commenting on Viscount Uchida** recent statement that the policy of Japan is to hand back Shantung peninsula in full sovereignty to China, retaining only economic privileges,” the society as-
^ j says the an- wotfc. v
brakes on his car failed to
nomic rights?
Is fuM^scverelgntji^ minus eco-
the conce-
it Japan retain* the so-called
economic rights? Through the exercise of the economic right*, particularly the operation of the Kiaoch-Tsinan railway
with the establishment of con-
the maintenance
will secure
. over Shantung
J 1- -—— already done in south ManM Brl h t rtL° lt ^ h - th * C<mtro1 of the 8011111
operation or in a ntaoc together with the estal sular jurisdiction and as she ha* already done in
railway.
Chinese Appeal to President. PITTSBURG, August 12.—The Chinese nationalist league, in seselon here, adopted a resolution appealing to President Wilson and the American people to prevent the transfer of Kiaochow and the economic rights in the province of Shantung by the peace conference to Japan. The resolution sent by telegraph, termed the President a "staunch friend of the Chinese" and said that "realizing that the people of the United States are lovers of fair play, we appeal to them to see that this injustice be not committed against China.” Dr. Ma See, president of the eastern section of the league, who presided here, paid a high tribute to Andrew Carnegie and expressed deep regret at his death. ‘He worked for the cause of culture ad peace," said the president, "and he did not confine his charitable deeds to bis own country atone."
VEIN IN NECK SEVERED. Miss Martha Allen Cut by Flying Glass in Automobile Accident. [Special to The Indianapolis News] ALEXANDRIA, Ind., August 12.—Mis* Martha Allen, age twenty-one, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, who live southwest of Alexandria, is in a serious condition at her home as the result of an automobile accident at the Ferguson crossing Monday when the Allen car was demolished in a collision with a machine driven by P. H. Dawson, of Hartford City. Miss Allen was cXUght between the front seat and the windshield and a vein in her neck was severed by flying glass. Before she could be removed to a home near the scene of the accident, the girl almost bled to death. Cora Allen and Russell Allen were injured also, but occupant* of the Dawson car were unhurt. View of the road at the
Two Finger* Are Cut Off. [Special to The Indian* poll* News] GREENCA8TLE, Ind.. August 12.Mra. Luther Easter was injured Monday when an automobile she was riding in overturned on a road here. Mrs. Easter's hand was caught bsween the car door and the gravel and two fingers were cut off. The car. which was driven by Mr. Easter, skidded on some kwee gravel and hit another automobile, damaging both. . , WASHINGTON COMMUNITY LEAGUE HOLDS A MEETING Welfare Interests Taken Up In Report of the Executive Committee —Membership Work. The regular meeting of the Washington Community League was held at the recreational center In North West street last night James Hodge, president presided. A number of community welfare interests were taken up in the report of the executive committee, of which the Rev. C. A. Johnson la the chairman. Among them were recommendations for improving th* general living conditions tor a large part of the community along the lino of better housing, better streets and Jtot Mary Smith, vice-president, has been assigned to select a leader for each block In the community, whose work will be to enroll the membership of the
block.
The president gave some time to a discussion of the sentiment In the city against riots and general lawlessness praised those directly responsible for using their influence in adjusting various misunderstandings that might result In disturbance. The executive committee was asked to send letters of appreciation. ? : . „ w, The sanitation committee, of which George Childs is the chairman, reported a survey had been made of the community and the conditions were favorable. A few recommendations ' were made and new members added to the committee. A program of vocal and instrumental selections followed the business session The next meeting will be held Monday evening, August B, at the center. Proud Reaponslbillty. The pig grow* haughty In his glee. The ben no favor beg*. They warble, "Pleaee take note that w Produce the ham and eg**,” —Wshington Star.
presidency.
Such is the “inside” and semi-official word that has gone directly to Republican national committeemen In the solid south from National Chairman Will H. Hays, says the Tribune. “Let the south alone." The latter is the friendly advice of Chairman Hays to Republican^ who are recognised as spokesmen for potential presidential candidates. This policy within the national committee is understood to be the first definite step toward an assurance of peace and harmony in next year’s Republican national convention. Aim to Halt Squabbles. The evident intention, aa viewed by interested politicians, is to stop before it ever starts, the quadrennial excursion of lieutenants and skirmishers for northern Republican presidential candidates into the states of the south; th* recurrent series of rival state and district conventions, and the usual long docket of contests that have to be settled by the national committee and then by the credentials committee of the national convention. As a usual thing, at this relative stage of the game preceding a presidential campaign, the men recognised mg in responsible control of Republican party machinery in the south, beginning with the national committeemen, have been parked in one or other camps of presidential possibilities. Received With Favor. The determination of Chairman Hays and the national organisation to go the limit in the effort to make the national convention next June a deliberative body, where a presidential ' candidate who can be elected will be nominated, is reported to have appealed distinctly to the old Progressive group as well as men representing candidate*
well equipped home to ,— for this class of cas-a. that they may be segregated and properly treated. The great scourge of the white plague, from its insidious nature, is a greater menace than any other disease. It takes more of our young men than war, but because it Is less spectacular. It re-
ceives less attention.*’
MRS. MARTHA GRIFFIN DEAD
Bom In Madisoe, ImL, Seventy-Nine Years Ago. Mrs. Martha M. Griffin, age'seveqf ynine, died at her residence on Cold Springs road today. She was born December L JS», at Madison. Ind.. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Bright, and is survived by William J. Griffin, George G. Griffin. Michael S. Griffin, Martha Bright Griffin. Mis. James L. Mitchell and Mrs. Henry C. Churchman. The funeral services will be held at Holy Angels church. The burial will be private.
Sterling Currie Found Dead. {Special to Th* IndiaaapoU* News]
ANDERSON. Ind., August 12.—Sterling Currie, age fifty-four, an employe of the Nicholson File Company, waa found dead at hla home here thl* morning. It to believed that he died of heart disease, although he had not been complaining of.illaeas. Be to survived by his widow and five children: Mr*. June Ashby. Mr*. Lucy Schuyler. Miss Daisy Currie, Miss Mary Currie and Burt Currie. Charles Currie, of Mitchell, to a brother. The Currie family moved to Anderson twenty-five ^years ago from Darlington where they had lived up
to that time - Article* of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation and notice* have
with the secretary of 'state aa
been filed
follows;
Martin-Parry
Corporation, of Dels wars.
tires and tubes; d r-ctors. Richard I. Evans, Louis E. Ridgeway. Robert a Beecroft Guffln * Maury. Tee., Gary; capital. $10.W0;
h “-
«.5'pSs. 1 s^ w cS?,^s , ^’i,j£5ar"Tokhetm Oil Tank and Pump Cbmpapy,
Ft Wayne, Increased its capital stock from *300.000 to *400.000. The Ladies' Shop, Gsry, increased its capital stock from *6,000 to *30,000. Goshen Bread Company. Goshen; capital. MS.000; bread and baked products; directors, Melvin B. Whitehead, Josephine Whitehead, Orin H. McBride. Hytee’s factories, Indiana poll* filed final certificate of dissolution. International—Realty Company, of Whiting. Ind.; capital. *35.000; real estate; directory Michael Xosacik. Joseph Tapajna, Benedict M. Rajcany. International Savings and Ix>an Association cf Whiting, Ind.; capital. *500.000; building and loan; directors, Jacob J. Kochis, Andrew L, Be ran, Joseph Tapajn*. H. K. & Z. Lumber Cbmpsny, Indianapolis; capital, *15,000; general construction business; director*. Norman A. Zoleaal, Louis Haas, L. E. Kitchen. Madison Trust Real Estate Company. Anderson; capital. *50.000; real estate; directors. Joseph E. Hennings. Linfleid Myers, Glenn A. Gardner. Service Oil Refining Company. Fairamjnt;' capital. *000.000; oils and petroleum products; directors, J. E. Jones, J. E. Coppis, Claude Jonee. W. K. Eichfcom.
‘Enclosed find check-
—
That's the way to save needless trips these, hot days. Start a checking account with us and then you can pay those little bills in the privacy and comfort of your home or office.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
120 Ernst Market Street i ; ~ -
ii
AWNINGS •f the highest _ quality. EBERHARDT & CO. 122 8. Capitol Are.
TAX COMMISSIONERS ACT.
Nina Eond Issue Petitions Are Approved and Four Denied. Nine petitions tor bond issues were approved and four petitions dented by the state board of tax commissioners Monday. /■ The pettttone approved are: Marshall county, Union totrnshlp, school, *10.175.75 (township taking over Indebtedness of Culver school); Carroll county, Madison township. Lay road, *9.000; ‘Indianapolis park board, *612,000; Marshall county. Center township, Snyder road, 616,000; Carroll county, Washington township, school. 61.676; NoblesviUs, school city, 940,100; Albany, Delaware county, civil. 62.000; Pike county, Jefferson township.
64,300; Wabash , iWah'Hfirtiik tyv White River township, Moffett road, 127,043.62, and Whitley county, two roads.
county, Chester town664.000; Franklin coun-
JUST RECEDED Women’s New Fall Lace Boots “Made of dark brown kid, with leather tops— ^ ’ " §0J2 ' ' Wjk? - t - J *j§V * - 4- ® 1’ > I- - - ■ Same style in AA black tPOeUU Women’s Oxfords and Pumps Odd lota and broken sizes. Patent leather, black and | brown kid; also brown calf, or low heels—
Strap Slippers, or dull leathers, formerly sold
^ to $4.00,
j'iv.v* a " a *- H “ n
—
ly sold' $1.50
Shoes Repaired and Remade
Send Them In Today Save the coat of a ne* pair of shoes. Enjoy the comfortable added wear of your old shoes rebuilt like new. Telephone for our messenger; he will call right away.
Like City Shoe Repair Specialists 13 N. Meridian St. Kahn Building. Main 3672.
Everything known in music. 27 E. Ohio. Hume-Mansur Bldg. V1CTR0LAS and RECORDS
SIMPLICITY j 8 the keynote of modern decoration. Where design is used it is kept in restraint and always subordinate to color scheme. Many of the season’s Wall Decorations bear out this fact. When in doubt as to what to use and how to plan your interiors, come where experienced decorators are at your service. COPPOCK BROS., Meridian and Ohio Sb.
A Cold Wave Coming A cold wave will be coming along some time this fall and a lot of people will be caught with furnaces they had intended having replaced. Don't wait until the rush season for furnace installations—buy a Victor now and give us time to install it right. More than 5,000 Victor furnaces installed in this territory is best proof of our claim that it is the best furnace on the market. Call and see us, or phone and we’ll send a man to make estimates without obligation. Main 1004. Auto. 21-444. Hall-Neal Furnace Co. Established 28 Year*. 137 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
Good-By Wash Dresses
$0.95
Last, final give-away sale of wash dresses, voiles, ginghams and organdies, sizes 16 to 44; values to $7.50. Pick them out Wednesday at
9 a. m. to 12 m.
3-Hour Smock Sale
$1.00
White and colored smocks, sizes 16 to 40, values to $2.50, for three hours at
efflobC' 330 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
Until Sept. 1st This Store-Will Close at 6 p. m. on Saturdays. Other Days at 5 p. m.
Goldstein's
Until Sept. 1st This Store Will Close at 6 p. m: on Saturdays. Other Days at 5 p. m.
i 1 i
Up to $20 Capes $7.50 To wear over thin frocks, on criso mornings or cool evenings, or for fall wear-nothing quite takes the place of the cape. These values are so unusual that it will pay you to purchase now, before the more expensive fall stock is displayed. Come in all the wanted colors, in such materials as gaberdine, French serge, velour, broadcloth and Poiret twill. We are also offering all our more expensive capes, in the richer materials, at $10.00.
$5.98
Up to $10 Wash Dresses
Grass cloth suit dresses for street and sports wear, featuring collars and vests of white organdie, cleverly designed and carefully made. Come in lovely shades of heliotrope, rose, Cqpen and
green, all of them embroidered in white. -
Fine sheer tissue ginghams, in such delightfully cool color combinations as lavender and green and white, or gray and blue and white, to say nothing of others equally
dainty.
Beautifully sheer voiles, in every conceivable color combination, with sashes and pipings of satin or with dainty white organdie collars and sashes of the material. Sizes
for misses and women.
Goldstein’s. Second Floor, East
Silks
For Fall Waar
Crepe Meteor—A beautifully lustrous fabric which lends itself gracefully to the new styles; cojhes in all the wanted shades fpr street and evening wear, including black and white. 40 inches &O GQ wide, per yard «Djy*t/0 Dress Satin—An extra weight satin 86 inches wide, very soft, high finish; favored for separate skirts and afternoon dresses, in black and street shades only-— <2*0 /?Q per yard qjjfifeUJ/ Satin Charmease—An exceptionally handsome fabric for street and afternoon wear. Comes in black and all the rich street colors. Per ^£ 0^
yard
Silks—Black
chiffon and
pure dye taffetas; 35 and 36 inches wide. Fine lustrous finish—per yard, 4A
$1.98 and
_____
Voiles Fine, sheer 40-inch voiles, m exceptionally handsome colorings and designs, including many lovely pattern* in navy and Copen. copied from the more expensive Georgette designs. We have sold thousands of yard* of these voiles’at 93c, but In order to make room for the new fall fabrics, we are reducing them to........
69c
Wash Fabrics Imperial Chambravs Smooth linen-finished chambrays, widely known for their durability and laundering qualities; an extensive assortment of checks, stripes, Jacquard designs and plain colors, 30 QQ/» inches wide, per yard t#e/U A popular linen finished fabric, for summer dresses, suits and middies; comes in rose, helitrope, Copen, white and natural liner color; yard 30c, 49c and • *4e/U
*
Kiddie Kloth . - A durable fabric, 32 inches wide, for children’s play suite and dresses; comes in various plain shades and in fancy stripes and checks; JGs*
yard New Serpentine Crepes
Delightful designs, in every wanted color combination for kimonos, for women and children—also plain cojors
for underwear, etc., per yard
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor, East.
35c
Summer Draperies
Ruffled Voile Curtains— Nothing quite so quaint for the summer cottage, nor so cool and crisp for the bedroom windows as ruffled curtains. We have some unusual values in snowy voile curtains, 2% yards long, with hemstitched ruffles 3 inches wide; $1.98 values, 4Q per pair
Peplin Cretonnes—Choice of light or dark effecte in yard-wide cretonnes; handsome patterns on good quality
poplin. Extra special,
per yard * * Filet Nets—A wide range of patterns of good quality square mesh net, in ecru or cream color. Extra
special, per yard.
Dresden Cretonnes—A
heavy quality
that is very suitable for overdrapery or upholstery; choice of dozens of attractive patterns. Extra 0?T ^ special, per yard OtiU
—Goldstein’s. Fourth Flo^r.
School Hosiery Will Cost More Later Buy sohool hosiery now—prices ire sure jfco be higher in the near future. We guarantee the wearing qualities of every pair in our stock—a new pair for any that fail to wear to your satisfaction.
Boys’ ixl ribbed medium weight fast black cotton hose, all
sixes from 6 to pair ZDC
Boys’ 1x1 ribbed heavy weight fast black cotton hose, smooth finished, elastic and durable; size 10 at 40ci sizes 6 to 9%. per OCrf, Girls’ fine ribbed cotton hose, in black, white and dark
brown, sizes 5
to 9M, per pair.
Girls’ fine ribbed silk lisle hose, in black, white, gray and dark brown, ail sizes
from 5 to 9%, pair
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor, West.
49c
Best
Coats and Capes for School Wear Up to $12.50 Taffeta Coats
14 years. ]
$7.75
Up to $6.98 Values Checked coats for girls of 8 to /tagw 12 years; just the thing for ilk*# i If 1 coo! evenings arrd for school tljamd <e\#\# Coats for Wee Folks
Charming models for girls 7 to 14 years,
quality taffeta, silk. lined throughout with a good firm sateen; come In Copenhagen blue only
Girls’
Capes
Capes
with collar*
of plain green, for
girls of 8 to 12 years, while they last
$3.25
Sizes 3 to 6.
Clever little coats for kindergarten kiddies, in tan. navy and Copenhagen blue, durable and well made, sold at 66.00 and 64.98. Priced for
Wednesday selling— $3.98 and $3.50
AU-Wool Coats
Made of poplins, panamas and serges, some lined
throughout with sateen, others lined to the waist with silk; come In Copen, navy, tan, rose and gray, sixes 8 to 14; up to $14.75 values..
$9.50
Domestic Cottons Chambray Ginghams—Genuine Manville linen finished quality, full 32 inches wide; comes in every wanted color; mill lengths of our 39c quality, OOlper yard Cheviot Shirtings—A very durable fabric for men’s shirts and boys’ waists, choice of plain blue and various striped j designs, per yard. 4Wtlv Dress Ginghams — New, richly colored plaids, suitable for school frocks and women’s wear, fine weave, easily OA/v laundered and durable, per yard Aie/V/ Longeloth Muslin—A soft, smooth ouality, free from dressing, especially desirable for nightgowns and undermuslins. Sold only in 10-yard bolts, OOi^ per yard
Seamless Sheets
Size 81x90 inches. Made from a quality of bleached sheeting, which, if bought by the yard, would cost $2.12. A limited quantity only, QA on sale, each ..tbl.O^
J
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