Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1919 — Page 13

Tm IHKASAPOLIS SWW'S, THUKSDAT, ATJGUflT 14,1919.

»f. v I ‘It

■%iSietaa> wmax thbrc befobe. IMIB t» n» fiHiiMMpafll* M*wtl MU A«iM U-Mw Cmwf<wC aUmi CM*, who tfiPMtr ituum, from EvaMvHl*. who woo aolad oaottw prhwnor to the IwUoiio refenaotory loiiro the teetlttiUoii oad wme llret committed

m [fiai

mur cAti?Af«M won MCW MIMUflt.

MJ. SERVICE MEN ELIGIBLE

A f<w m ooir poet* aed f,O0» new fBtitti hM he«i alMed hy the atote Bare of Hia AnarlmuR Ledten under dir«^ 9l U ItuaieU ffewfeat, •lata aaerttiry^ Flea w poata with a arawhewhlpof aehrir men wwre-

mHtad Wedneadar Thta waa the largeat aumher of pea«a and new metahers reeetred into the atate organfatation since tha Indiana bcaitch of the legton waa fOTRMd llew peeta were formed at Prtnceton, .Cfdsmhtta. Kentfand. Linton and East Chicago Kapedaliy large membershipa were reported from Princeton, East Cailcago and Cotombea It la hciicvod that ttteee Sre new poata Hava mere mem' bare titan say other lire poata In the Mate. There are now forty<aix posts with a tnemberahip of approximately TAM men in the atate The drive will oontfnve thirty daya Orgaoisera report te the atate officen that they have been unable to keep up with requeeta for tnformation from dia> charged men In towna where those are now no poata of the l^ton. Any per^ aoa who aarved In the army, navy or marine eorpe durtmr the wtar fa eifgible to memberahlp. Peraona desiring tofor> mation are asked to widte or talk with Mr. Newgent, who haa oflioes in the Httme>Manaur building.

FOSmASTEItSHIF »MDtlt aVIU MfViCE.

OEMOCBAT WILL BE HIGH?

t8 Wyett Bteihm. WASSUmyrmt, Angvet l*. — The aaaal ciril service examlnatJea la to he held, it waa awamtaced today, ha connectfoB with the appotatment of a at South Bead. The itioa will he htM SepteaBher lA at South Bend. The place pays SJLTff a year. ^liie ei^fnatioa fa the Bret te he held tn Indiana for a poatauater of

office aiaee the Preaideat, by piaeed aH poatmaavttder civil aerrioe and it ha uratMtod with sbum latmreat ta ladfana. It is a feregoae oeaclaalea that the I>egM»crat of average buaiaeia traia* twg. who eui gel the heot fadorsemeni from the party leadcre la the Thir> teeath dlstoict will get the Mace. WoHced Out to Ffito The ayalem ef civfl mrvfoe exanrinatioea haa haee werkad out to a flae potet nadar PoataBaM!ar<43en«caI Bmrleaeu. ao that aMhough peetaHuderahipe aia aeaatwaTly awarded imdar the ctvfi aarvlifa the old ayetaa la really retained. The erramlaathw at South Bond, tt la aafd. wm he determined en thfe beaia: Twenty per cent, for education. Eighty per cent. tf»r hnateeae traiaiag *’lii nSd^iea^^ apMfeaat must be between thirty end abcty-Ove . and amst for three yeers have hi the nMungmaaet of a bamtneaa Bw directioa and aupAvjpiwi The three men who get the on thfe wfil te the poetolllee department. laiM from the three a poetmaeter will be

•era Md. eagaand n havhkg

choaan. Although thia la tha form of Qie axamtnatlon, tt should ba added that tbMre la an uawrittmi. thouMt uaaltaraMa. precedmt that party standing <9oants high, ao matter what party la in power. In the last year or so them has m>rcing vp te the oeuatry a decided aver^m te tee camouflage beteg practiced in aaaottncteg civil eenrtee examinationa far teeoa cAoaa la teooaande M caaaa naen who have ao particular patty eteadhte. taduamideats. Republicatts and Pemecrets have taken the worda ”etvfl aarvfoa’* at face value mad have takmi tee examteethme only to find that they were mmcceeafal. TURKS MURDER BOY SCOUTS LudOT and T<inn^ Vautha KHIad at AMiR Apia Miner. LONDON. Avgust iC^-NIcholaa Atgaridis. a aeoutmaster. aad twanty Oreek Boy Scouts have been murdered at Aidin. Aate Minor, by Turka according te Oreek official eoureea Avgeridis was tortured before he was killed and the Boy Seoute lost their Itvee in eaideavoring to save him.

Un DEMANDS PIM DNHFDRTDDAi

WORKERS PROTEST SEtECTiON BY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR.

WISH SQUARE DEAL ASSURED

Iteectal le tha tedlaaepMfs Ne«M FRANKFORT, Ind., August lA-Mom than SM mnpioyea of tea Clover Leaf railway shopa gatliMed tn a maaa meeting hem teat night aad demanded teat a plaoo on the advteory board of JMin MiuM. Chntoa county food admiiUsuahn*. be gmntad to labor. The meeting was addraaaad by L. M. Pryor, a city oounMlman. He told tho wochlng men teoy ehoold have an equal mpmeeatatlon f« the beard to tevaetl-

gate aad determtee a fair prlea.ltet Mi pf^ aald tea adviaory af th local food admlnistrattoa is compoeei prlnctpatly of profit takwrs aad aal f Mi^a wags aaroar is rapraaantad. '•In east our damanda for ragraMaata* tloa on tea board am not graBlMl." Mr. Pryor said, “wa will appeal to the state food adi^tetratof and if we don't g«C reautta team wa will appeal to At-toraey-Ceneral Palmer. I believe that

not^granted wa must talm other motion. Tha prwrtmt food board is mads up

tergaly of buateaaa man.

to a disgmca to tha community to

hava the board made up of mw who must inveatlgata thamaalvaa. Wa want tha workingman mpraaented on tha board and wa want te guanuitea that thaea man gat a squam deal. If thay do not wa want them to fM>ert te us and wa wUl em^tbat thay do gM a 3 uam dtoL Half, or more than half.

tela community la mads up of vmgeeamwrs. That Is why wa must halt the r«praaentaUon on_tha

Mr. Miner, when interviewed

aald: *niay ean hava half of tea beard if thay vmnt it. They^can hava all the

! today.

places on tee board, if thay think thay

can hand

)dla tha situation.'

tea woRtes who

len ite tea fi aim toukve •M Crawford ty. t kmm an Inuntfi a tow warn

the

of* 1

, te in court 8au ~ fteal.

£ar

I a plte

ihVilie on teke plot waa jM Baflc'c I net knew to Ni ?a dele*^

[W ENDS .fv tUa

•1 te lev.

^tee

aimttal

I of Pythhui dttvmitlon _ te and

R. ta the i^P»n. aleeied New11.

tea fra-

BAVER. Of Aea#> H.

Buy W. S. S. The Open Window Admits Fresh Air—Also Disease Germs C^eh tii« wiadoart of yoitr office at long and oftiii at fotidble. Freth air It an eicellenc pre« ▼entiTe agalntt tlcknett. But b^we of the dutt that floats in witlT the a^' these days! Perhm every grain it laden with disease germs. Of course, you know dust is one of the chief mediums for the spreading of germ life. v . Take common-seiise precaution, starting today. EUmlnate the pc^hilides of a hig and unprofitable sick-list In your establishment.

Pm. u. a, i

BiginfectanS

Ordsr Lysol Disinfectant used in the

water

r JLFmi tnsiniectant usea

with whkli flom, window-sills, or any dust-

covered surface Is cleaned^

Have a solution of Lysol Disinfectant put In cuspidors, toilet-rooim, and In all dark comers,

tfse Lysol Disinfectant at home, too.

Lysol Disinfectant, at the moment of application kills all garm life, or premits its creadmi. Used by hospitals. Recommended by phy-

siaans and boards of health.

A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two g^ons. Remmber, there is but one genuine Lj^l Disinfectant—made, bottled, si^ed, and sealed

by Lehn Sc Fink.

Use Lysol IMsinfectant regularly.

Lysoi Toilet Soap 2Mca €kUm

.STgia

tea^akin raffsah-

halp-

CeataiM tea ^ Of eM IflUOiDHO DWalaatoBa to

aaoaaaary pn teiqpwlltaM

to prolMt .t— Itofi gana.tefaatiaa. la ral fiMtesa^teiag aadSaaShBjnKl

Kdlar iwptoviat teaaSm Ate ymtr daalar. If M hatet it. ate

hte» te crdw It for you.

hysol ShavUtg Cream In TUbos CoBtalas tha etaaaaary propartiaa M tea aotetetia'teaamtota af L^l DteofOetaat to Iffl ganaa «a rasor and teaviag^miah rvhara garwa afaouad) aad to guard tea tiay eata firoai iafaethm. aad fivau aati■aptte ahava. R your daalar han’t ft, ate htek to atdtv a sapfdy far ya

Ri to Coal Bill Now! % ^ Coal Shoit^ Sure TMsWmteri S CARCITY of coal cars is the reason. Furthermore, higher freight rates are tx>und to come soon. ' ^ces will be high. Get your coal bin filled at once! Escape paying this winter's high prices by laying in your coal supply now. Get .tecumseh iiliiBfi—Dlract From tliB MIiims

Qean, pore quality co^—all mined near Vincennes, Ind., in die laaoos ^ox County coal field. Every pound guaranteed to ptod^ 13,400 B.T.U.*s (heat units>-with only 9% ash and moisture. The best heat>producing coal in,^e Middle Remember, in buying from us you are shre to get sited, fresh mined coal (coal that lays in the yards ieaes its heating strength, you know). Write now Tlmy go Bp next month—act qnicki Nma lEOmSEii COM: ClilO— nu’s Jiw Wai to SAVE M«ru| If yoa can’t rm a 1^ carload, form a Teenmseh Club of two or more neighbors and qilit the carload between yon. In that way tM of ym wmli emi m Hfc stica aft of yemr ami milt, ThooSRB^s of these little dabs, made ap Shrewd people, boy direct from ns year after year, e^riu today fm com^Ma dktoUs mmd tow mim pneat. Address

L-SlAtres 6^Cq L.S. Ayres &sCa

Fall Suit Styles Late Summer Brings

Undergarments for the Student Girl At School in Toton, at Boarding School or at College Dainty, refinedr attractive garments at economical prices are what tile mother and daughter shopping for the letter’s school underwear are looking for; here It is what they find. It is what we are able to offer, because we have planned months ahead for the occasion, knowing as we do the needs of the girl, the styles, and foreseeing the condition of the market. If it is Philippine wear the girl prefers, she finds it here, of sheer material, hand made and hand embroidered, gowns, drawers, envelope combinations. Favoring domestic underweer, the girl finds it here also, fashioned of soft nainsook, longcloth and batiste; attractively trimmed with laces and ribbons. For the “proms” and parties, when silk “undies” are the thing, there is a lovely,, delicate collection to choose from, as delectably trimmed. —Ayres-Third floor.'

Corseting the College Girl Being smsrtly dressed is half of one’s “going big” at school. The corset as a foundation, regulating as it does one’s carriage, the set of one’s clothes, and one’s silhouette, can /not be chosen with too much (»re. CJomfort at well as beauty ^is essentisl to the active girl. Our stocks are composed of corseto of just that type. Elastic and treco corsets, and elastic girdles for the miss who has not worn corsets before, are priced at $4.00, and upward to $8.50. These are in pink or white, of various lengths and boned lightly. / Ck>r8et waists of mrtlium and heavy fabrics are shown at from $1.00 to $3.00. , —Ayres—Third floor.

Solved Here— “How Can I Keep Food Cool and Fresh Without the Expense of Ice?”

IILK

A pairamount problem of the housewife, heretofore unsatisfactorily answered. The simplest way obtains in the newest device; Nature does the work— just air and water, buLthe (3edwin is the scientific receptacle. The Gredwin Iceless Food Cooler, $5.00^ The Gedwin Iceless Milk Cooler, ^.DO —Ayres—Basement.

The suit shop is a veritable fashion show with its hundreds of smart new suits, brought to us in advance of the fall production. We are authorita: tively advised—and we pass it on to you as authentic—^thst material is more plentiful and prices are more reasonable now than we may expect later in the season. That ifodianapolis women are heeding this word is evidenced by the unusual number of suits being sold early this year. Of peech bloom, vsloors, tinsoltont, silveriont, duvot do lAiM, trieotino and sorgo art dovoloped many strikingly plain tailored models with “touches” that are different from any heretofore sfiown. Exftepticmal valuee are iheee at prices of $49.50, $50.50, $60.50 snd upward. Lovely fur-trimmed modek are those fashioned of duvetyn, peachbloom, duvet de laine, Tteloure, thieeltone, silvertone, tricotine and fortuna. Individual and exclusive styles they are, at moderate cost. *e Chic New Frocks are In And deUghtful imieed are they with their youthful lines and clever trimming notes. And judging from the way they are selling one would think that women are tiring of summer things and are refreshed to “jump into” something new end attractive. “Fascinating” describes perfectly the models tricotine, tricolette, kitten’s ear crepe and satin, that are making an appearance at such prices as $88.00, $40i.50, $50.50, $69.50 and upward. —Ayres—Third floor.

W-S-Bl

Wirthmor Silk Blouses at $5.00 Valu^ That Would Warrant a Much Higher Price There are >( several delightfully pretty styles, made of Georgette snd crepe dp chine of superior quality, and cut on lines that insure abeolute perfection of fit. If bought and sold in the usual way these very desirable blou.sea would have to sell for a considerably higher price; but boiqd^t *^<1 sold in the Wirthmor way, an* economy effecting wav, they can and will be sold at just $5.00. —Ayres, Third floor.

A New Book A Romance of East and West— , By Kstherine Newtin Burt. The scene of action stretches from Wyoming to the stage of a great New York tlwater. Truly a wonderful story and one you’ll not soon forget if yon read it. Price, $1.65. —Ayres—Street floor.

New HIGH SHOE Models for Fall

Are Latest Arrivals in the

Shoe Section

You are going to be delighted with their shapeliness and beauty, and the quality as well as the style

will make instant appeal.

is a beautiful model of the finest black kid leather, with high French heete. Hie

vamps are long and slrader. A shoe especially designed for

the more conservative devotees of style.

witiiout question the handsomest snd most graceful hoot of the

season. Duotone in color effect—a rich dark brown with mole top. Extremely long and slender vamps l«Qd to its gracefulness. A complement in eil-

houette to the new autumn costumes.

—Ayres -Second floor.

At $12.00 ” vamps are long s the more conserv At $14.00

THE PETITE SHOP Raincoats and Raincapes For the Junior Girl We are supplied with a special purchase of splendid, good looking garments to outfit the school girl for the drizzly, windy, gray days of fall. The special purchase stands for a special, one-price garment in this instance of very high value. Mothers preparing wardrobes for daugh. ters going away to school or going to day school in town can not thriftily afford to overlook this opportunity. e These rxinespes xnd coats art In tan and navy blue; ths coats are made with pockets and belts; the capes have a full, unhamperins sweep. - Sizes are 14, 16 and 18 . specially Priced, $3.95 —Ayres—Sixth floor.

THE GRAY SHOP 4 Magnetized by Charm and Value, ' - Stout Women Will be Drawn to Dainty, Attractive Dresses for Now ' Priced at $12.95 A typically captivating model is one in heliotrope, white and green, with an invisible stripe, fashioned with a surplice bodice showing collar, cuffs and vestee of net. The skirt is paneled in front, and ripples three ruffles to prove that it’s fickle enough for afternoon wear. The whole is made over a net foundation. Sizes 42% to 48%. Another model that is particularly youthful in navy blue and white plaid efiect, uses a square collar of white tucked organdie, soft revers of the same, and bell sleeves with white, fitted cuffs to charm its passers-by*. Panels are shown back and front of the skirt, which it also tuck^ and edged in ^bite. Sizee 42% to 48%. • —hytti—Sixth floor.

Suggestions for Food in the SelfPotato cbipa 4aUy. packaxe. ©c. Sunshine cakes and crackers, package, ITc. 13c and 8 l-8c. Wright's ritottsand Island drssaing. packags,! 13c. Neufchatsl chsess. packags, 9c. Butter. Ayros* Special creamery, peasd. 50e*

Low-Priced, Good •Serve Grocery, Ktngan's Reliable bacon squares, pound. 40e. Bacon, sugar eursd, sltesd aad derindsd. pound. 46e. • Peas, Bee brand. No. 1 eana 8 for 35c. Wan-£ta cocoa, half-pound cans, 80c. Salmon, medium rod, tall^cana, 33c« —Ayree-’-Bsaemut.

Everything for Beauty Dance face powder, a new one, 30c. Olivia fa<te powder, 23c. Radonna fact powder, 23c. As-the-Petals face powder, 80c. Orrii tooth powder, lOc. Borine for ^ teeth, 23c. Once-a-weMc tooth powder, 30c. Good tix^h brushes, 3 for 25c. —Ayioi—Street floor.

Shown in the Furniture Sale The furniture sale continues to supply Indianapolis and Indiana with beautiful pieces and suites of charming furniture at the most impressive prices seen for a very long time, or likely to be seen for as much timeio come. Only furniture of mahogany, American walnut and antique or cathedral oak is admitted to our collections; therefore, only furniture of quality. A graceful day bed is one of mahogany with double cane ends and covered with satine. Price, $84.50. Down filled is the upholstering to a comfortable couch, covered with green satine. Price, $72. Beautiful chain and rockers to match are covered with damask and an priced, each, at $30.50. Benches upholstered in striped damask and fc.’ming a chaise longito when used with a chair, are $20. Dainty, oblong tables for hall use are $2? each. Mahogany end tables for davenport or chair use are only $7. Handsome and commodious lounging chairs with satine coverings are $42.50. Luxurious davenports of tapestry, with hair fUllng, art priced at $148. Covered with brown velvet is one-davenport deep and roomy. Price, $^. Beautiful and well braced is a walnut table of antique finis^ wttil a six-fo<rt top. I^e, $75. —AyrteP—Fwirth lloef*