Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1919 — Page 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, AFGFST 18, 1919.

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BANKHEAD AND SONS

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I PALMER HmTl I IS ORDERED REPORTED

f ca»Hi«r of RussiaviR*. and Mr. Tumor I also is from Russiaviiia Tha other*

| are from this county.

POSSE HUNTING MURDERER

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SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORS HIM AS ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

LONG f

OPPOSITIQN AT END

WASHINK5TON

Negro Kilts and Burns Body of Maryland Farmer and Shoots Daughter. BALTIMORE. August 18. — George i Peter*, age fifty-five, a farmer of Arundel. Prince George’s county, was murdered and his body set afire yesterday by an unidentified negro. Catherine Peters, his daughter, was shot through th breast and arm, and taken to a

August 18.—The sen-fWashington hospital. A posse was

ARMY SHOULD INDICATE U.S. POWER, BAKER SAYS

LABOR PARTY IS PLANNED.

SECRETARY MENTIONS WORLD’S DISTURBED STATE.

FAVORS 576,000-MAN PLAN

Representatives* Session Decides on November National Convention. CHICAGO, August 18.—Representatives of labor organisations and non-

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partisan leagues from a number of* states in a conference held here today#** decided to organise a national labo?f*,j?! party. The first step will be to < all ** 3 a national convention to be held in Chicago In November, to adopt a constitution and platfotm, it was an-

nounced.

WASHINGTON. August 18.-Calling

ate judiciary committee today ordered ]formed at Bowie and began searching attention to the disturbed state of the

| favorably reported to the * nomination of A. Mitchell

attorney-general.

senate the • for the assailant.

Palmer as i The crew of a

, bound from Baltimore

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I world at present," Secretary Baker told

Pennsylvania train » senate military subcommittee today

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The committee's vote tnm unanimous, jleft the train at Arundel station at the l^fttrufy* that rmS^rtpnistnt

Mr. Palmer now bolds office

reeve* appointment.

FINED FOR SEINING.

Washington th* 1 he would not be doing his part un-

l€sts h ® ^rged on the congress to — ^ide for an array that would "ret*

ThevTSS? the strength of the United States,

•flamra and \wif-' The committee is considering th< house ^Th, department plan for ‘

|Sd !ia,lir«, tb, tSn " C01 “ PMd "*

i,rxter a l*PP«aI of the wounded

unaer a ^ ~ fitly ■Ml r, •* A «■ i i—yit m A

deiing the war a standing army

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Violators of Fishing Law Tried

Huntington.

fSpecial to Tbs Indtanapolia Neva] I HUNTINGTON, Ind.. August 18.— t With the fining yesterday of Noah Hildebrand, tZiM for possessing a fish trsp. a long list of fines was revealed. 1 resulting from a night session of Justice ' ! of the Peace Jackman's court Wednesday. Other fines and costs and chargea

follow:

* Harry’ Hodaon. seining. tX.S>: H. P. 1 Seaward, seining, *85-85: Vera Seaward. Seining, 824,25; William R. Turner, seining. mM: Or J. H. Mills, seining. 840.85: Howard Brubaker, seining, 40.85. and Herman Lohr, dynamiting, bound over to circuit court. Mr. Mills is a veterinary surgeon, of Russia vine. Mr. Brubaker to a bank

, • -***- and his daughter have been

1* and confined to «*n f of the family including the

at another daughter were at church

Bowto.

SEPARATED TWENTY

Brother and Sister Meet Again at

Railroad Station

fSpecial to The Indiaoapolie Kewsl ALEXANDER, Ind.. August 18-

When Theodore Zeppenfeld arrived here today from Tarentum. Pa., he found his sister, Mrs. Hubert Spoo. whom he had not met in twenty vearo, waiting at the railroad station. The brother

and sister became separated in the east and the whereabouts of each was not

known until a few days ago.

of 578.0J& men and universal military

! training.

oih-r S Mr. Baker said that the nation's milinaemow* lJ|ry poi^y mu st be modified as a rewue ana sul: of ^ experiences gained in this

war, not only in the organisation of the war department, but also in the organisation of the army so aa to bring YEARS about K Te * t * r co-ordination. KOLCHAK NAMED OUTLAW. Soviet Decelares Him and Cabinet

Subject to Arreat

LONDON. August 18.—A decree declaring Admiral Kolchak and the allRusstan cabinet at Omsk to be outlaws, has been issued by the Soviet government. according to a wireless message from Moscow. The admiral and the officers commanding the forces of his government in Siberia are declared to be subject to immediate arrest.

Try This Soap 11*8 Powdered

Don’t get confused—not washing powder, but powdered *oap. Use it for every cleansing purpose—launder the clothes, tcrub the floors, wash the diihes, .clean the windows and woodwork—everything in the household—and save the bother of chipping, slicing and nibbing bar soap, sod the wsstefulness caused by bar soap lying around in waist, It cannot harai tbs most expensive Marptr silks snd it works wonders when cleaning fine fhniture. Try this Powdered Soap Today! Grandma’s Powdered Soap Saves TIME—Saves Work-Saves SOAP Your Grocer Has It!

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" f —Copyright by Mania * £win*

Rarely it the distinction accorded one family to have two members •erre in the same congress, but the Bankhead family is a notable exception. Not only is Senator John H. Bankhead a member of the upper branch of congress, but hia son, William B. Bankhead, represents the Tenth congressional district of Alabama. The third member of the distinguished trio is Colonel Henry If. Bankhead, another son of Senator

Bankhead, who is stationed in Washington with the quartermaster corps.

JUSTICE COURT COMPLAINTS

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he would mk the county attorney If (there In any law to permit the county

; , commisnloners to take action against County Commissioners Hear L. A. \£?{ u 0 ¥gJXig*™ wbo are lhe * ub ' Froyd Concerning Frank James. Jamea has denied in previous in-

Mot, M, th. SSS'Hn*?. conoernlng the eome time Friday night. The criminal

of ths court of Frank James, of the peace in Wayne town-

Lawrence A, mlssUmers^nnd’produced a concerning • law.

54 North Btateof his theart, of in his auto-

Blng

street with his

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said that

irge as the sihle.

docket was at hia home at the time. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT. Board of PubliciWorks Order* Plans

for Illinois Street.

Plans were ordered for the improvement of the sidewalk on the east side of Illinois street, between Maryland street and Jackson place, by the board of public works today. Merchants on the street petitioned the board to see that this work was done as quickly as pos-

The board ordered plans for a main sewer in Jackson street, from Warman avenue to Washington street, and west Washington street to Little Eagle

ave-

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:f r iSSi«Slu Kin*""' br ‘*S’"-

nue street car I

filed a petition asking the board to have the street car company ^ve them alinigj^tJVsT^ north of the

*Ko ' In France as the director regiment. _ r department that he has t the rank of colonel am only

the thin

t should there

I Court in August the > the action of .. the fed. 1 until .

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Lazy Life Daring Hot Months Causes Lazy Liver T no other time is the girl so constant a companion of her mother as when she is emerging into womanhood. There hre so many questions to ask; so much she needs to know.

And school it over. Hen m now a lexy, inactive, carefree life. No wonder she it not always as lively and ss well as she should be at her age. Let the mother inquire if the bowels are functioning properly, for there lies the basis of good and poor heskh. It will usually be found that a laxstive is needed, snd none will give safer and quicker relief than Dr. GddwmTi Syrup Pepsin which is just

S combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Taken tonight, it acts freely and pleasantly in the morning. The head is again clear, the body light. There is renewed interest in life. A dose of Syrup Pepsin now and then is almost a necessity for everyone in hot weather. A bottle can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter being the family size, dr a bee trial bottle can be had by sending your address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 460 Washington St, Monticello, 1U.

Syrup Pepsin ^ 03?e Perfect Jhxat/oe

eadache ?

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M., August 18.—Tha body of ■ - ags^ssverity-ssvw. who

fthef fvescent-

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Open at 8:30

L.S. Ayres &Xa

Mail Orders Promptly Filled

L.S. Ayres <S^Ca

Close at 5:00

QUITS of Rpmitv for Fall Wear Owl 1 O kJL UCctliLy IvJI 1 dll YY Ksdl

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Probably the greatest variety of beautiful weaves ever shown in one season has stepped into fashion this year. Perfectly swankie plain tailored or extremely designed suits magically done with fur are presented in a variety of smartly different effects. —Fabrics most lovely and most employed are duvetyn, peachbloom, fortuna, velours, duvet de laine, chevron* tinseitone, silvertone, tricotine and

men’s wear serge.

—Colors in supply and demand are navy blue, maduro and faison browns, taupe nutria, French blue, Oxford, black and shadow stripes and checks. —Beaver, nutria, seal, opossum, squirrel and other attractive pelts lose not a chance to enhance the

chic of their wearers.

Styles youthful and conservative, moderately priced or costly, are alike charming and of good value. Plain tailored suits range upward in price from $49.50, $59.50 and $69.50. The Newest NewProcks £ Navy blue tricotine is a season favorite for tailleur-wear, whereas for being flattered by one’s clothes, nothing can do it better than a frock of lovely, supple satin, or kitten’s ear crepe in black or navy blue. Very “thinning” and beguiling are smart new models of tricolette and Paulette. These are shown in sizes up to 44. Serge frocks are priced upward from $25.00. Tricotine ones are as low as $38.00—and upward. Satins and tricolettes are $59.50, $69.50 and upward. Plaid Silk Skirts for the Girl, in All Sizes, at $7.95 Navy blue skirts of taffeta, smartly plaited, and plaid silk skirts with satin stripes in brighter colors are cunningly pocketed and trimmed with buttons. School girls will find need for them especially. —Ayres—Third floor.

Announcing the Arrival of Autumn Models of Forsythe Blouses

Of Satin —Radium —Pussy Willow —Flannel " 0 —Madras —Dimity —Linen

In Stripes “~—Check$ —Plaids Suit shades, as well as flesh color and white

High neck, low neck and convertible high-low collar modes. Prices, $3.50 to $15.00 —Ayres—Third floor. _

Slumber and “Dorm" Parties are More Fun When One is Fetchingly “Pyjamed” in Comfortable, Fascinating BILLIE BURKES They are very inexpensive, too, perfectly “duckie” little things of striped or plain crepe, being priced at only $2.95. Others of soft batiste, in white or pink, are shown at only $1.95. Bloomers for “the Schoolgirl Well-fitting models of batiste or crepe are priced at $1.00. Others of sateen in plain white may be had at $1.50. —Ayres—Third floor.

SANITOS LUNCHEON SETS Shelving, Lunchcloths, Runners Every new shipment of Sanitos sets and pieces that comes in brings the favorite of former patterns and designs and a great many colorings and patterns that are new.

Right now there is an interesting assemblage of Sanitos service sets, including 13-piece sets consisting of six 6-inch doilies, six 10-inch doilies and one 20-inch centerpiece. Prices, $1.75 and $1.95. Five and 7-piece sets are shown in oblong, oval and other unusual shapes. Five-piece sets are

$1.95; seven-piece sets arc $2.50.

Cunning little bib sets for baby consist of a tray cloth and a bib, decorated with kiddies. At 65 c a set they are smaller and unbound. 75c sets

are bound in blue and are larger.

Tray cloths for the tea wagon or the separate tray are shown in effective colorings. Size 16x24.

Price, 75c.

Single lunchcloths in, white grounds with gold, green or blue designs, or black grounds decorated with French blue conventional designs are 36 inches square, or round with diameters from 48 to 50 inches. Square ones are $1.75; rounds models,

$2.75.

Shelving for pantry or cupboards is 6 inches wide, and white, done in blue and orange tinted

patterns. Price, 29c a yard.

Runners or table scarfs in dark or light grounds are 17x48 inches and priced at $1.00 to $1.50

each.

Black Sanitos cushion covers, strikingly painted in rich colors, are ideal for automobile use. Size 15x20 inches. Prices, $1.25 and $1.50.

—Ayres—Second floor.

Slightly Soiled Aprons Marked Down to $1.50 Of good quality percales is an assortment of coverall aprons, well cut, well made, and pretty. 1 In colors pink, blue, lavender and checked and striped variations of these tones. Soiled from display and handling. Specially priced at $1.50. Also House Dresses—These Reduced to $1.95 Like the aprons, they are mussed and somewhat soiled, but they are of ginghams and percales in an excellent quality. Plain and striped. Specially priced at $1.95. —Ayres—Third floor. New—Baby Needfuls Expectant mothers whose wee ones will be arriving this fall will be interested in the pleasant but perplexing task of choosing outfits for the little arrivals. We herewith offer suggestions as to the things needed, and if you will come in you may have the services and advice of experienced sales-

women. ‘ '

Flannel binders, 15c. Vanta binders at 40c and 85c. Finer quality, 85c. Silk and wool, $1.15. ~~ Shirts buttoned down the front, of cotton and wool, 50c. Vanta vests of cotton and wool, 00c. Finer quality, 90c. Mercerized cotton and wool, $1,10. Domet flannel diapers, 27-inch size, $5.50 a dozen. Domet flannel diapers, 24-inch size, $1.50 a dozen. We ca&y also the Birdseye and Vanta diapers. Bootees in pink, blue and white are priced from 29c up to $1.25 a pair. Our stock of infants’ slips, dresses and petticoats, both hand-made and machine-made, is very complete,

and prices are comparatively low.

Every necessary nursery accessory will be found as-

sembled in the “Baby Room.'’

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-Ayres—Infants' dept., fifth floor.

17c

To the College Girl We Submit Bewildering Petticoats of Silk This resplendent collection of petticoats, bought especially for the college girl selection, is fairly gleaming with newness—in variety, fabrics, colorings, lines! These petticoats are all fashioned of jersey with taffeta flounces. They come in all the new fall shades, in addition to perfectly dizzying changeable effects, such as blue and green, rose and navy blue, blue and tan, purple and green, and others. The price for any one in this collection is $4.50, an impressive one to the girl who must get many new things, but who wants them smart. —Ayres—Third floor.

Pay Less for Good Food In the Self-Serve Grocery Van Camp’s spaghetti, ready to serve; No. 2 cans. 17c* No. 1 cans, 12c. Monsoon peas. No. 2 cans, 18©. Apricots, California pack. No. 3 cans, 28©. Monsoon yellow Freestone peaches. No. 3 cans H3c. Rumford baking powder, 1-pound cans, 25c. Plums, grreen gage and egg. No. 3 cans, 25c. Pompeian olive sauce, bottle. 20c. W. H. Baker's cocoa, small cans, ©e. —Ayres—Basement.

Each—Three for 50c New Handkerchiefs Ireland has supplied us with another shipment of new\ ’kerchiefs, in new patterns and new colorings. Not only are these models of an especially exquisite quality of batiste, but thev are hand-printed, which means that the colors are more true, and being more true, remain “constant” during many washings. All sorts of zigzag effects are done in color on white, besides dots, rings, strioes and unique borders. Such colors as lavender, tan, rose, green, pink, old blue and light blue are seen much.

this selling. Prices are below the actual worth of the handkerchiefs. —Ayres—Street floor.

I Economy Garmeni Shop

Silk Blouses Tuesday at $2.95

Of nothing less beautiful nor ambitious than crepe de chine and Georgette crepe are blouses in a range of colorings embracing light blue, buff, white, pink, flesh and black, in

sizes from 38 to 46.

—Tucked effects are shown with high, tailored collars. —Simple, round necks are embroidered or lace-trimmed. —V-neck models show collars, usually square, at the back.

—Ayres—Basement

SILKSPrices Reduced At $2.98 s i! k shirti T in ^ ^ J choice patterns and colors; line and wide satin stripes in contrasting colors. These are the choicest-iab silks made—at $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. At$2.88“«-“ 40 inches wide, dark and light colorings, in a wide variety of designs. At 79r are handloom *han1 tung silks, 32 inches wide; natural color. A better quality at 98c and $1.48. At $3.48 iriS checks, 36 inches wide; a fabric of the tricolette fibre-silk family —plum and white, rose and white and jade and white. Tailored Silks at $1.69, 36 to 40 Inches Wide Shepherd checks, 36 inches wide, only $2.48. Brushed wool, for trimmings, 29 inches wide, $6.00. Angora, 12 inches wide, white and colors, $3.50. Suede cloth, 58 inches wide, at only $7.50. - Wool jersey cloth, 64 inches wide, at $3.95. Broadcloth, 48 to 52 inches wide, only $2.98. Scotch tweeds, 54 inches wide* priced at $6.00. —Silk section, second floor.

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