Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1919 — Page 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

AGAINST INTERVENTION. Society of Friend* Opposed to That Course Toward Mexico.

IBpecial w

richMont*,

national headquarters of the Society of Friends Church that a movement has begun, calling on all meinbers of the Society of Friend* to send written protests to President Wilson sad their members in both branches of the eon-

ft intervention in Mexico.

The American Friend the organ of the

m in this city, already

of the society much the possibility of in-

and showing from the Friends* viewpoint the uridesirability of such a course, on the part of the United

State*

The »«—few of the Young Friends conference, recently held here, also voiced a protest against intervention In Mexico and aft yearly meetings win, it is said, do likewise.

ine American me church, published h has given members information as to t

BENNETT E. WYOM

.and Mrs

of Cant urn*.

Mr..—Ml

from won ^Wyon Im of engagementt, but i once, he was Mr* fryon been hi* way home.

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of itoo^alriing Order, of s temporary restraining by Frank 8. ie* marshal, < c z3riJt »mptaui"of ceru^ the com(Htnols. lining coal

to lb* IndUnajwlis News]

August 21—An-

JAPANESE HONOR DANIELS. Navy Secretary Receives Gift From Oriental Citizens of Hawaii HONOLUUL’, August 22.-A delegation of prominent Japanese visited Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, here today and gave him two bronxe vases. » /V/ In making the presentation, the spokesman of tbe-party said: “All of — admire the principles of government on which this great nation was founded. Our children born here are granted by your government the rights and privileges of American citizenship. Their sole ambition hi to become good, loyal American citixena. ‘We wish to express our deep gratitude for the prosperity, safe keeping and most fair and equal treatment we are enjoying here, we feel exceedingly fortunate at this opportunity to enjoy liberty, equality, justice and American democracy. We are proud our children are being educated in American schools They are growing into men and women

who are determined to lay down their Uvea, if necessary, for the country of thstr birth-” , . . Senator Daniels, in his reply, thanked the Japanese ana said that be as win the occasion another symbol of the friendship and amity existing between tSs two countries. , AVIATION MEET PUNNED. • ■ '■ Aviation Field at Evanavillc Will Be Formally Opened 'Special to The Indianapolla News} EVAN8VIULK, Ind.. August 22.—The Graham Brothers* aviation Held will be formally opened here Saturday and Sunday. with an aviation meet, in which six or seven planes will take part Graham Brothers will send several pianos and the privately owned machine of John Bredenkamp, of this city, will also compete. The Bredenkamp machine, which was slightly damaged in its first flight last Sunday, has been repaired and is ready to take part. The machine owned by

Bredenkamp Is Intended for

and taxi service, and the fingers were taken up Thursday.

Labor Party Meeting.

CLEVELAND. August 21—The national convention of the newly-formed Labor party will be held in Saturday, November 21 with approximately 1,500 to 2,0® delegates, representing several thousand labor organisations from all parts of the eoyn-

Natkmal Chicago,

try. Max Hay—, chairman of the executive committee of the new party announced here today. BIG WAGE INCREASE^ ASKED Anthracite Miners Also Wish SixHour Day and Closed Shop, WILKES-BARRE, Pa., August 22.—A «0 per cent increase in wages, s six-

hour day, s closed chop and a twoyear agreement are the principal demands which the anthracite mine worker? will submit to the coal operators. These demands were revealed here today when the scale committee reported to the tri-dlstrict convention which has been in session all week. The delegates are now discussing the report, which will undoubtedly be adopted.

1TL

Pleasant Run Parkway, Irvington

New, Modem, English House

This attractive house among the tree* ha* living room with large fireplace. Off from *' this, overlooking the boulevard, is a sun roam, 9x12. Living room—mahogany woodwork, decorated in English tapestry papers, attractive electric fixtures.

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Fall Styles Now Ready! I invite every one—rich man, working man, professional man, wage earner—to come to my store and see the wonderful new fall woolens I am showing. There’s a style and a price here for every one, I have snappy styles for the younger set and more conservative patterns for the man of business. a .-■* ,•*.. ■ » " ~ ''' "■*■-a y.. Fall Smt Made to Order —AND— Extra Trousers Free

ivncnen wna built-in cabinets. Laundry chute, bar throe light bedrooms, each having windows opening work ail in white enamel, with mahogany doors, hardwood improvement* paid. Possession at once. *

$8,600

Terms. Ask for inspection.

Laundry in basement.

from two directi floors. Lot 57x160

Second floor on. Wood-

All city

Main 183.

The Spann Co., Realtors 25 E. Ohio St.

Auto. 26-336.

In face of advancing costs and high wages, I will maintain my custom of giving an extra pair of pants free with every suit made to order, for the price of the suit

fil

Come in and see Albert Sachs’ clothe*—you’ll not be urged to purchase—you will

want to.

Albert Sachs ENGLISH WOOLEN CO. 107 N. Illinois St. Opposite Terminal Station

Established in 1884

£31?*- 1 . ■' . *1

■ o

1 Mr

Am v'SiMwafefei Pm*

M0 acres, for the Jams* 197 acres, On

on Llorary Board. Indianapoit* Newe) Ind.. August 22.N Rose boom, wifs of a local ha* bean elected a memlibrary board by mem.SKJsS

iwWMlMi

and Vicinity - Day. - be given by the Motberr Club ASMctatlon of the I

street. Saturday eve-

A„ to the neere, will t» E. Ohio In the reome A. Black-

sarsss

esgett si

: .-.a,,-

of South B«j *2. of which I

t of Mr. and Mrs. Btreet, ha*

two yearn as

MBfljjKiiiifE

Divitlon B county ml a committee

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MAROTT’S

Advance Sale of Fau and Winter Shoes

Here's Your Opportunity to Buy Men’s, Women’s and Growing Girls’ Fall Shoes^l At About One-Half Presept PrevaHing Prices More Than 7,000 Pairs High Grade Newest v Style Shoes Go on Sale H Saturday Morning at the One Price

Per Pair

'T'HIS sale of Men’s Shoes made possible by fortunate purchase of entire floor stock of A the Lund-Mauldin Co., of St. Louis, Mo., as evidenced by the accompanying letter. The Women’s and Growing Girls’ Shoes, consisting of 2,479 pairs, were secured from two of the most favorably known eastern shoe manufacturers.

Per Pair

%tiB£iiiw3

Lund-Mauldin Company ! MANUFACTURERS ' Fine Shoes For Men Eleve nth a xt> Washington Ave 1

■act-UMvaiv naa •hoc. re* mcm ^1^ ■

Aufcust 17, 1919.

Men’s shoes

Tan mahogany talf English last \ Black kid, slander ramps, Louis leather Tan calf, semi-English last / _ heels, with aluminum plate

... ..

Tan Calf, blucher, stub last.. Black vici kid, straight last Black kid, blucher, stub last Black kid, blucher, freak last Gunmetal calf, blucher, stub last. —Sfen's Department, Second Floor.

GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES Mahogany calf, English lace Goodyear welted soles, tipped toes Mahogany calf, blucher lace, tipped toes. Waterproof fiber, atrip between soles...J —Children's Department, Third Floor.

WOMEN’S SHOES

Black kid, lace, Cuban heels Imitation tip, English last.

Black kid, lace, Cuban heels, tip, English last Mahogany calf lace, light brown fabric

tops, Cuban beds, tipped ..

Black calf, lace

light gray fabric tops,

Cuban heels, imitation wing tip y —Ladies' Department, Street Floor.

Leather^ at present prices, manufactured into shoes, means a 200% increase in shoe values: WHICH WE MUCH REGRET AiND WILL DO OUR BEST TO RESIST.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Marott’s Shoe Shop

18 and 20 East Washington Street

Saturday Closing Hour 9 P. M.

Mr. A. G. Brown,. Mgr., Marott Shoe Shop, Indianapolis, Ind. Bear Mr. Brown

We are shipping as per enclosed invoice 4,740 pairs, carrying-cut completely your spurchase of our entire floor stock, at our St. Louis office. - • £ * We have been told it is your intention to retail these shoes at $6.90 a pair. Surely Jthis would be greatly under price and not *uch . more than half of their retail value according to leather market condltione at present. * • Pardon us, for suggesting these shoes shoved sell up to $12.00 a pair, a price consistent with the leather market at this time, as leathejr is daily growing more scarce aa£ higher* It looks as if retailers will have to get $16.00 a pair for these kind of shoes in a*ahort time, unless leather imports become larger. If you do sell these shoes as low as * $6.90 a pair, Indianapolis people can fiorget the High Cost of Living on their shoe purchases, at least to the several thousand of your customers, who pur^ohase these shoes of you. Yery truly yours, , £D!H>-

TIM/JiB.

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