Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1919 — Page 7

Miss Faye Kong amd Miss

Johnson have gone to Petosky to remain

until October.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Herbert GriswoM have returned from an extended trip through California and other parts of

the west-

Mrs, Thomas Shea and her son. Jesse -Shea, have returned to their home in Lexington, Ind., after a visit with relatives here. Miss Marguerite Carr, Miss Marie Fltxpatrtck, Martin Carr and Michael Carr have returned from * motor trip to Klinger Lake Mr*. Charles E. Finney and her son. C. W. Finney, win leave Tuesday for N'ew Mexico and Ariaona Mr. Finnev will enter the state university at Tuc-

son, Ariz.

, Announcements have been received th ol Stuart Auld. of Indianapolis, which took place in Tulsa, Monday. Mr. Auld is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Auld Mrs. Auld is a graduate of the Columbia School of Expression, of Chicago. The at home announcement is for the Doune

busses he required to take out a license with the ©rdf- ; the 1m lor which shall be *1© per year

or f$ for six mon ihs ' ’ ^

Other ordinances Introduced were Ordering the board of public worka

to improve Senate avenue from Tenth to Sixteenth streets and Boulevard

Ordinaries* Passed.

An ordinance appropriating WI.W8to j certain funds under the department of public safety, including MM for the sal- f ary of a smoke inspector, who is to be { employed this fail, wss passed. The j council ratified a switch contract per- s mitting th# Ituviey Manufacturing Company to build * switch across Keaitng

avenue, south of PrwU gtrmi.

< ouncilman Kirsch introduced an or- j dfnance that would empower the mayor ’ to appoint an athletic commission con- i

sisttng of "not less than three repu dtirens." This commission would

authority to issue not more than tarn]

Place from Sixteenth to Twenty-

cr: : . f

department to certain other funds of der the department of public works.

■< 1 "

THE ETDIAXAFOLTP XFW. WESfifT, ATOFST 19. 1919;

Manor apartments. Indianapolis, after

Septmber 15.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and their daughter, accompanied by their guest.

Mi« Mabel Gregoire is in New York Mias Margaret Bonney, of New York city for a short stay. : city, and Mr. and Mrs. George Rice Mr and Mrs Edxar Cl Snink have * nd fh«ir baby, have returned from a gone to^tlantic S^Vor^Ll w^ , motor trip to Klinger Lake. Mtch. Miss Mary K Dailey left today for a j Mrs. Emma L. McKenxje announces *2 A u * nUc City, Pittsburg, *ud J marriage of her daughter. Mary Isa-

w | belle, to Frederic P- Carson, of Indiana-

Porothy i poij*, which took place August 9. at the

home of the Rev, W. T. Arnold. Mr.

Mrs. George Allison, of Mattoon. 111. They will live here.

and Mrs. Carson Whittier Place.

are at home at 2»

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Stanley, of Kal Fbng, China, came today to visit Mrs. Stanley’s father and sister. D. M. McCorkJe and Miss Nell McCorkle. Mr. Stanley has been Y. M. C. A secretory at Kai Feng for seven years. They will be In the United States for one year, and during that time Mr. Stanley will

attend school in the east.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tula announce the engagement of their son. Ralph to Miss Flora Dt Trmna, of New York City. The announcement was made at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. luia Sunday night. Mr. lula has recently returned from overseas service. Miss Di Trana and her Mater Miss Nancy Di Trana. and brother, Julius DiTrana are the guests here of their aunt. Mrs. Frank Panden. They will be members of the wedding party Wednesday morning, when Miss Marie Panden will be married to Claude Hadden and Miss Violet Fanden to Anthony Donadio at a double ceremony at Bt John’s church. Mlw Flora and Miss Nancy Di Trana will

T'iTra

he bridesmaids and Mr. Mr. lula will be groomsmen.

ma and

Chriatle-Afliaon. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News] OREENCA8TLE, Ind.. August If.— Announcements of the marriage In Petoskey. Mich., last Saturday of. Miss Katherine Allison and George Ft. Christie, of this city, have been received here. Miss Allison was teacher of music in the city schools here, and Mr. Christie Is a shoe merchant. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and

permits for^^bovin*^contests «*cji month

be limited to ten

icenae fee of 110 would be . the city controller would !

cent, of Ity. The '

‘ ■ finance j Doubt was expressed as to h an ordinance would In view of the state law.

Amendment Introduced. An ordinance was Introduced by CounCameflx to amend Section 7« ordinance No. 12. 1917, by Rowing clause: X the exterior surfaces of

Vacations Detrimental to the Complexion

Insufficient and improper care of the skin causes complexion troubles. The tiny pores. If nsgtectsd, become clogged with Impurities that eventually produce ;clal blemishes which are most embarrassing.

By Miss fteser s Beauty Culture Treatments your skin will receive the proper care to dispel any impurities received dur- ' Ing your vacation ** French Egg Uaeque relieves lines, wrinkles snd puffinew surrounding the eyes, nose if''; :7and mouth.

French Pack dispels a tanned end coarsened condition of the skin, freckles, brown spots, large open pores and blackheads.

OV atk an opportunity to conriser you of the superiority of our metkmh.

A complete line of cosmetics and hair gdoda is always carried.

■ H

Itol A...

MISS RESER BEATTY NATOS 430 occfdeotal Bldg. Main 0333.

Ships

Sailing From Either the Pacific or Atlantic Seaboard

For Sailings, Rates, Tickets; Call, Write or Phone— Main 1576—Auto. 26-386

RICHARD A. KtJRTE—BEN SAGALOWSKY Manager* Foreign Depnrtment

The Union Trust Company

EAST MARKET STREET

It’s Dollars Saved If You Send Us Your Shoe Repairing

and sa vs' * money**for thousands *of ^ens’Vls

people Out-of-town cu.tomerl parcel post Send ue your ehoV-^we you by card when work Is completed

notify

CityShoe Repair Specialist

13 North Meridian Street, Kahn Bldg.

Mala 3372.

Everything known in music. 27 E. Ohio. Hume-Mansur Bldg. VKTROLAS and RECORDS

Argument.

{Louisville Courier-Journal]

•Wife, you don’t like tomatoes, won’t eat tem. and are thus deprivin* yourself of much tn Ufe. If I were you Fd leant to eat I . a* ■ I

TWO MEN INJURED.

‘•But you don’t like eggplant. John - “Oh. well, that ain’t lit to eat,”

One In Collision of Auton—Other Struck by Team. Lewis Skinner, 3632 Salem street, was slightly cut and bruised about the face

> and head Monday night when an autoi mobile, driven by Mrs. Adelia Brier, 3632

Salem street, was tn collision with a The tongue of the wagon struck Thompm&chlne driven by T, D. Franklin. 260 son in the side, throwing him to the

Leeds avenue, at Meridian and Walnut pavement,

streets. Both cars were damaged^

cording to bicycle policemen Chitwood

and Gollnisch.

Guy H. Thom peon, 837 Wright street, was injured Monday afternoon when a bicycle on which he was riding was struck by a team of homes driven by Arthur Burkhart, 731 South East street, at Capitol avenue and Merrill street.

Sure Thing.

[Leulsvtil® Courier• Journal!

•What ta that 7“

'My lucky dollar. I sball never part with

“Apply that to all your coin# and you'll get rich."

COLGATE’S TALC POWDER mm Bor your Comfort onCt/ofSDays

Mothers! Give us the talc with just the tight amount of horic acid. Our skins like it better.

Hot yesterday, 92° Hotter tomorrow, 98°

sr,// *

a. 7/ /

boric acid that Talc better for

isn’t only the

makes Colgate’s

everybody.

There are also the superior fineness and absorbent action—the soothing and cooling effect of it on the skin — and the wide choice of perfumes to suit any personal preference. (

Regular Size, 18c

Ask for Colgate’s at your favorite store On Display Today

Special Size, 25c

wmmKm

Extra Selling Facilities

Goldstein’s

No Mail or Phone Orders

Washington and Delaware Streets

Annual Sale of Hosiery

Men’s, Women’s and Children ’s

11,050 Pairs!

Savings from 6c to $1.15Per Pair

~f—

TN THE spirit of service to the people, a principle upon which Goldstein’s is founded, we have worked several months, worked hard, searching the country’s largest markets and mills, in preparation for this yearly event. We are satisfied that results obtained are well worth the effort, and if you are informed on hosiery conditions, you, too, will appreciate them. „

fr^HE SALE is composed of several large special purchases as well as large portions of our regular stock. The items referred to as “irregulars” merely speak well for their manufacturers; you must realize that they are so exacting that almost as many pairs are classed as “irregulars” as are classed perfect. Wearing qualities are beyond question.

Women’s $1.75, $2 and $2.50 Silk Hosiery

2,600 pairs of women’s full fashioned, pure silk hose, made with double silk lisle garter tops and double soles. In black, white, gray and brown. “Irregulars” of “Wayne Knit” PAIR

*1.35

Women’s $1, $1.25 and $1.50 “Burson” Hosiery

Women’s “Burson” fashioned hose of pure silk and fiber mixed. Double garter tops and soles. Black, white, gray and brown. “Irregulars” of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities PAIR

Women’s 39c White Foot Hosiery IHHHHBdc

Women’s medium weight fast black cotton hose with half white soles. Double garter tops and soles. “Irregulars” of 39c qualities PAIR

Women’s 50c and 59c Silk Lisle Hose

39c

Women’s light weight silk lisle hose in black, white,

gray and dark brown. Double garter tops, seamed backs. 50c and 59c qualities. Every pair perfect PAIR

Children’s 40c, 45c and 50c Hose

Children’s fine ribbed, lisle finished cotton hose in white, Russia calf and dark brown. All sizes from 5 to 91/2- 40c, 45c and 50c qualities. “Irregulars” PAIR

Children’s 25c White Cotton Hose

Children’s medium weight ribbed white cotton hose, reinforced at all wearing points. All sizes from 5 to 914. Every pair perfect PAIR

12lc

Infants’ 25c and 29c Cotton Socks

Infants’ and children’s cotton half hose in plain tan, sky and romper blue. Sold at 25c and 29c. Every pair perfect PAIR

Men’s 25c and 30c Cotton Socks

Men’s medium weight, fast black cotton socks with double thread heels and toes, smooth finished and very durable. 25c and 30c grades. “Irregulars” PAIR

Sale Runs Three Days Only—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

;si