Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1919 — Page 30

'

THE ODIASAPOMS NEWS, THUBSDAT, AUGUST 14s 1919.

- Ij A

..... , :.i-' "%::i

1; m-

IT "THt norm.*

lOVEREIGNTY

14.—In con-

tttm of tb« full

rocwttty no-

^inr 'Ettyob lotcAd

on oounl

. tM KsttonnI iKu^ firoBx tto Um foilowinr

bbd igwlortenliy le*- ^ O^WtettOiten of tho

‘ m th*

^ rMf«* to nortliwoat •nyo i|M buU n oommuntca^

inAko

einployeo

Ib IsotortM wmg tubmlttod to W, A. IfaMricn’* dfroAor of olonioiiUiT oronins

iitCht. l>y Mnrtin P,

nntumtlaaiion

mmatbimr from Cbicmgo. Mr, MeNichoUi

• prollminnry hoorinf at th« t buiklti^ Watooaday and Thuratar thoao whooa potttiona tor roSmUom Im paaMd o» In tbo

Jnitad Stataa dtetrlct court, floptotnbor

in the Marion superior court.

It

MoMteiu»ls directed the attention or Mr Hacker to the fact that eeeninf •ehonki in Zndlanapoita are not iaraety attended and that the cttje as well, aa the manufacturers would benefit by coopMatton with the bureau of naturaHsation In the campaign of education whliyb has been taken Cp with especial eamesuisss now In view of the action of the congress to cuttlnf in half the approm-iation for the bureau. Thifty-Thrts Cxamlnad. M4)st of the thirty-three Indianapolis msn examined for naturalisation by Mr McNichois were alien enemies One man of Osrman birth who had been in the United States since UM^ and who hsd not made his declaration of intentioa untU June 15, 1917. said that he thoufht he was a cittsen until he tried to rscteUr and was told differently. Few of the applicants, of which several peruus busienss men of Indlwere able to tell how many are in the American flag, who President of the United States during the civil war or who are now representing Indiana in the United States senate With two exceptions, none had read the Constitution of the Ih^tsd States. Mr. McNichois cautioned each one lo study before the final hear-

ing in court.

List of Msn Ap|>iyin0.

The men examined were: Srnest

Oerman: Agraham Portnor, Christoph Wllmann, German:

Brandt. 'Ilttsskui;

ki sttwitail u^stala

.are’

^ region, tbo^ As

^ pro-

ireie.

al tlm and

^ar*

I mati ra> i.'KTSS t Ufltater-

siWfBve bt BsaRii*

the Bmt

ta the

sf a

i|PW pwora> rise «r Xliig Swap* te tbe daua fraas a apaadh ba hr Ma basas town bt wbaa Ba aaaafcad tlia Magna S as Strtfaw sad many xrM^ aatandad Mb bearsmliig aw tha tw«&-aigbt^sar-id tba aatn^Wy r tjM votaa. Wban WsilibigtBW ta taka Ma a royal wMoosoa s mawbara of tdia ts'Stlti^ tha smaapbwd farm fyomeenMo iwaaslMr.

EDililllPlAN HKnrSFOUEIIS

FEDERAL EXAMINER AOVISCS NtQHT SCHOOL WORK.

um ASK NATURALIZATION

A «-^tnpa*g" of adncation^to Assarlcahs of ftawign-^Making em

In laatarias was subn IfaMRtm’, dfrsAar of ala agamtew from Cblcagc

ft*$ a Starved SMnThat Gets Dry and Rough Try tida simpla forueJa— "AHllie CRBMB BLCATA robbed Seatly mho ib« •bioi tbea it yea eoed coler, • votr . hciio SI—yo teodt oeroed ew* MIy «—r tba ebeelia bofare iM orosw it ssite dryi tad liter that ikt |ilai M ieee gewdsy ey— ell. CRtME ELCAYA YamrdeeAhmSDCATJ md has mid tt for ymtn, JmL Mrnm ftHHa in /an af 25 & dOc lamat C Gnaa» flUl CrosM Bcaya Bkaya Baage Blceya Fees Powder liyBlt^iscMi Ato., New Tcdk

BartaHUL JSsHMsMaa; orBBUui;'' Jafast Fpar C. , CImsUa e. Kaba. Gart,, M, Strotdnswaia Ocr.1.^. .»»r_ T. UaMMIt, %nwa»; WSHBaB Itegameier. Ganaaa; Afb«rt G, BTarl. Rtiselen; Pater Van Seiiallt. Dwteli: Lawia Baaak, Aswtro-Himisunan: ffaKun’ A. MoMaeL demas^ Jote Maaartri, Anstra-ifoaa^riaB; fMriefc Marsb9% Erfab; l^osa Newmaa. Pnsslsii, Rtenard F, Mmer, O—WMa. Sam Crreen. Rwartsn; Pcrqr C. Tomer. ^glMb; Wilftnn CMokii, Bcoteb; Dumetru ItoipMda, Pwwmsalaa; Tbawaws A, DaPaleo. IteiAstgeio Doawfria, ItaHan; David KwaBiaa: Oeo^e HL _ . Frederick W, BahfeidL Robert H Arnold. RngBsb, Mosrts Mai^s,_Riiasia«. Or. Harvay F. Emary Dead. 1 So trial to The India—ioeUa Kcwt] BEWrORD. Ind.. August I4.-Dr. torty-seren. died at tba bo^ of >is father. John G Emery. of this d^, yesterday aAemotm. Ifo was a graduate of tha anclimati ***“* practiced for s—ne yaan fa ^ytos. Ky.. and until a year Pg*” ®*»«ry was a mamW of Ds]^ (Ky.) lodge of Mathe Presbyterian ‘■hurcb. **»« trfdow, hir fatbor tJtito Sy Vr. a iL Emery, of

isiiMiMiEinvy MlHiGliMf

CREEK OOEB OUT OF BANKS IN AN HOUR—FAMILIES MOVE.

WAGOMS, SHEDS WASH AWAY rmMscsal te The ladiaaaatlla RttraJ SALJBM. Ind, Ancnst I4.r-Haayy damage throughout Wsahtngton county la rwortad aa a result of an alectrlokl Morm last night, which waa tbs worst that baa been known here In many years. It lasted more than two hours and waa marked by a baavy doarnpoor of rain, hall and a driving wind. Electric tight polaa w—« blown down as the storm broke here, comnellisg the power siif Vi* ^rv" .i*>ssr- .sss JJT houT^CT the daluga began and

rp^''’*siiErT*

ADVANCE SALE Girls’, juniors’ and misses’ allwool regulation DRESSES MIDDY SUITS NORFOLK DRESSES (Sizes 14 to 20)

The materials, good old-time blue serges, were purchased more than a year ago. The making was entrusted to a most careful manufacUirer. The price is down to bedrock—

$15.00 $19.75

$16.75 $24.75

These prices mean an actual savinsr of $10.00 to $16.00 on a dress, as compared with markings that will prevail in the heart of the season. —Second Floor.

Wamen have shopped about-^The various fur sales have been guaged—Ihese facts ^ stand out clear—undisputed— Our August Sale of FURS Presents the best selected fur stock in the city. The furs possess quality, refinement— • the beauty derived from choicest pelts perfectly matched and joined. THE VARIETIES ARE BEST HERE— by an enormous margin. Our collections are four times that of previous showings—every style that conforms to fashion and good taste is represented, furs of an inexpensive but reliable sort, to those of pronounced sumptuousness. VALUES ARE FAR AND AWAY best here. The favorable market on which these furs were bought—contracts for some of the pelts were made 11 months ago, together with 10% to 30% saving on our moderate regular prices—constitute fur buying opportunities that are not even remot^ ly approached elsewhere. Oiarga patrons can, upon raqnaat, have Iur. pmrehasaa poatad to statenienta rendered November IsL ^ A reasonable deposit holds furs for later delivery. —Second Floor. THEWm. H. BLOCK CO.

In'disar offnsilnE taasoodb^ ptiesii $12.50

Tall Halv* '^laJ5e ApONISHMENT folU«i b, PrkW and F^a8Stirey9Keny9a tinpackaci Kits of mjcK d^rtiiiction, socK CKaractar, sucK sKeer. Baauty as represented in the Fill models now diowing. —^Fourth Floor. THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

many families were emnpelied to Move their hemes. Wagoee aad aheda vrere washed away a»d mneh personal property destroyed. TelepMme wiiea are (town fa *ii dlrectiiHW Slid It ie inpoeMble to loam damage aa yet proparty and crop ga« wUl roB tnt© thottsaads of dol-

FOR RATE CASE REVIEW.

ThlrtFOna Namaa' on Fatition in Haat Controvarsy. B. W. Bassett and others were to have filed a petitioa wifo the public aervlce omnmission today requetUng the public service commission to review the sBeged -excessive” rates charged

by the Merchants Heat and Light Company for steam heat and electric en-**?hirty-one names are on the petition circulated by Mr. Baasett and the petition bears the heading, —Public Piotective Leagua” Among the signers of the petition for the review are the following. White Restaurant Con^ny, J. D Eastman. Charles E. Coflln Charles M. Olaon. Hotel Puritan. Great Eastern Hotel. Indianapolis Tent and

Awning Company. Kahn Building e^eterla. National Dai^ Lunch, Aroerl<»n Foundry Company, Excelsior and Model laundries. The Irrtpreaalbla Gun Totsf. B«n—th a wim. UiecerBlng rule Directing all thins* seia and dona Why ia It that 'meet any fool Can set poesewton of a gun? —Wuhington Star

Store closes Saturdays at 1

lEWHBLOCKCS

Tomorrow, Friday Our Bargain Day

DOWN!

%

cut

on

Another sharp price WASH DRESSES

Up to $25 WASH DRESSES Sale price— $A.98 FOR WOBIEN AND BOSSES

Up to $30 WASH DRESSES Sale price— $*« n.98 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

The new markings are in force tomorrow, for the first time. This is no mere perfunctory price cutting. We took the dresses off the racks, changed the price figures with the sole purpose of having a sale that is startling in values. - For those who take late vacations—for those back from vacations—for stay-at-homes who wish to replenish their dress supplies—^this sale will be found golden * with opportunity. Vofle dresses mainly—the voiles are in the most charming of patterns and colors—-oreandie dresses, linene dresses, chintz dresses, gingham dresses rad others. Sale price, $12.98 and $9.98 —Sacond Floor.

Swift clearance

small

women’s and misses ’ outergarments . Prices are next to nothing in comparison with original markings

Light colored silk pongee SUITS and tan and checked cloth SUITS (For example) (Two> SUITS FOR WOMEN, formerly $85.00, sale price $84.75 (Three) SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, formerly $100.00, sale price, $54.75 (One) SUIT FOR WOMEN, formerly $86.00, salcr price • $o4.75 Tricolette and poplin SUITS (For mcample) (One) SUIT FOR WOMEN, formerly $195.00, sale price $59.75 (One) SUIT FOR WOMEN, formerly $185.00, sale price $59.75

(One) SUIT FOR WOMEN, ff^erly $185.00, aale price * $59.75 (Three) SUITS FOR WOMEN, fomerly $135.00 and $175.00, sale price $39.75 (One) SUIT FOR WOMEN, $100.00, sale price $89.75 Miscellaneous COATS (For example) (Fonr) SHORT JERSEY COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, short sport coato formerly $29.76, sale price $9.75 (Two) SHORT COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of duvetyn, formerly $65.00, wle price $84.75 (Six) VELVET COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, short sport coats, formerly $50.00, sale price $84.75

(Three) COATS FOR WOMEN^ AND MISSES, of silk poplin, formerly $60.00 $84.75 Mohair and Palm Beach COATS (For example) (Sixteen) COAirS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, formerly priced $8.95 and $10.00, sale price $6.75 (Eighteen) COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, formerly $16.76, $16 and $12.76 sale price $9.75 It will be observed that the garments lifted are in small quantities. We can not guarantee they will stay long in stock at prices so deeply cut. Therefore we strongly advise early choosing. —Second Floor,

On a long rack in our GIRLS’ and JUNIORS’ SHOP hang possibly one hundred Charming wash dresses

'll

,1 I

That we are going to sell around HALF PRICE!

Sizes 6 to 14. Sizes 15 to 17.

We've put them out—so that they could be quickly seen— easily chosen. If there ever was a time to buy wash dresses

in quantities, that time is now.

This is the final clearance of all voile and organdie dresses. Girls* and juniors* dresses, three sale groups.

Up to $12,50 Up to $19.75

DRESSES,

Up to $7.50 DRESSES,

$4.00

$6.00

DRESSES, $8.00

Great variety of styles, colors an<f trimming effects— all are delightfully youthful in line and treatment. —Second Floor.

GABARDINE WASH SKIRTS “Choice of the House’’ Sale $'^.95 for women and price— ^ misses, Tha akirts are carefully tailored, trimmed in artful wan that will please the critically styliah. Ppeketa, belts and button trimming; r^nlar and extra aixee; skirt bands measure 25 to 36; sale price. .$3.95 —Second Floor.

HOUSE AND MORNING

DRESSES

FOB

WOMEN

Sale price-

$^.49

When we tell women that they can g«t GOOD, RELIABLE house dresses for as little as $2.49, they know it means something extraordinary. They have priced them elsewhere—^they have had the benefit of comparisons—and they know that this event offers really .worth while and unmatched savings. BILLIE BURKE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of plaid ^ngham, full plaited, white pique collar and cuffxf lai^ pocket trimmed witii pique; wide belty long ileevea... BILLIE BURKE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of Roman striped gingham, button trimmed, collar of contrasting material, large pockets, wide belt $249 FITTED WAISTLINE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of plaid and striped gingham, all wanted colors, fmtey white pique collars, large pockets, io,ag and thr^-quarter length sleeves HOUSE DRESSES FOR .WOMEN AND MISSES, of percales, light and dark stripes; fitted waistline mod^e; collars are white aoisette aim celf materials BILLIE BURKE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, box plaited, deep yoke, wide belt —Fourth Flow.

Fifty Georgette and crepe de chine SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $5.00 quality. $4.98 Sizes 36 sale price— I to 40 They'll disappear from stock as quick as women lay eyes on them—at this price.

has two defects—they appear only in sixes 86 to 40, to what a tndy re-

This offerini

and there are out fifty of theml If 3rou*fe wise

markable opportunity thia is you’ll come early. Made of (toonette, crepe de chme and other silks, vofuiahty tiimmed and desigisid: •ale price $1.96

- —Second Fleer.

0.