Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1919 — Page 28

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THE EfDIAJAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919.

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&me J<mmal Patterns

'^■4he Galden Sunsets of Late the Turn of the Year

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New SUITS of Distinctive Charm ioito of tinidtone, 8ilvertoii«» velours* duvet de laine end chevron* plain taiImdt itst trimmed or trimmed but without fur* are invariably different in a maimer that is not a common characteristic to every new suit

f

eofieetiona of beautiful suits are now replete with superb models—^modof flflift finality fabrics, of finest tailoring* of finest style* of finest touches. the suits that are trimmed* but without fur, is a brown duvet de laine iMcii boasts a coat-skirt skimpily gathered on to a tight top bodice. A vestee of putty colored duvet de laine suggests the new season in its embroidered de-

sigii of gn^ and foliage in taupe.

Aso^iar of this class is of navy blue duvet de laine, tightly fitting about shouldmp sleives, but blousing slightly over a three-part coat-skirt. The latter is ccnNlid in tuck effect in block panel designs that is entirely new. It is finished

with a patent leather belt. .

Suits WitWouches of Fur

is of black velour with a rather long, straight coat. Natural, twisted Is used in narrow rows from the sid^i-back to either pocket.

An Ston jacket effect ia an unusual feature of a navy blue suede velours that is furtlmr tidmmed with applied bands of self material that are fancy stitched and by a cunning gathered collar, banded with nutria. ^

Don’t Forget the Plaid Wool Skirt

For tramps and hikes and sports out-door nothing will quite take its place.

These skirts are very smart and are to be much worn.

—Ayrei—Style shope, third floor.

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ippy Autupin HATS Fiice-Marked at $5.00 it? a > Imt models that enanciste Style with every slope of crown. have been eketehed from etoek. The central hat featuring a telescope crown end a flare of brim

of eotal am) rich brown duvetyn. The coral ler fiMing* the brown for the top brim. little fMther mode! which when worn hr sorpaaaingty chic. ^aa Wmp&rg. They will be on sale at $5.00 —Ayres* second floor.

IS for the Baby and Useful New woo) soeksi, hand worked. imitge strap wHh toys* $1.25. coat bangers* $1.00 ‘^edu^bilMr with hand outlined^ Mg^ aOc* OOp and $1.00. Rosa roeettee* pretty’ for the bonnet or dna^ from 50o to $1.00 a pair; Ribbon armlets, daintily trimmed, at 50c. gOc «Hi 05c. Knit Wotiw at 20c, 45c* 50c and 0. $0.05 to $15.50. and $2.75. of the woe baby’s outfit we have ymir baby*! layetteY i’s shop, fifth floor.

Very Specially Priced Toilet Goods Palmolive soap, 90c a dozen cakes. Auditorium bath soap, $1.00 a dozen. ' Djer-Kiss rouge, 40c. As-the-Petals talcum, 10c. Dance face powder, 30c. Large cans talcum, 10c. Mary Fuller nail polish, lOc. Large bars fine Castile soap* 05c. —Ayres—Street floor.

Rex Beach said: **I wish I had written "The Branding Iron,* for it is one of the Strongest and best told stories I have read. I look forward with confidence to its great success.** The Branding Iron By Katibarine Newltn ^rt. Illustrated—31.65 net —Ayres Book ShopStreet floor.

at “Old” Prices

m pnee Such

so^. bi^idMpv^. Hmh for SSe, . ^ LlihthottBe washing powde^

s, large size, for 30c. rolls for $3.85. —^Ayres—Basemont.

By the Package STATIONERY Fine, linen-finuhed stationery in blue, pink, white, buff and lavender. There are 72 sheets to a package priced at S5c. A package of twraty-five envelope to match In ctdors ami texture, is 15c. —^Ayrw—Street floor. In the Setf-Serve Grocery California Ripe Olives, 25c a Can Plymouth peas and com. No 2 cans. 16c. H Ayree’ Speotal e<^ee. pound eartona. 64c. S-Z-Bake flour. 34-pound bag. 31.75. Jello. all flayors. a pacdcage, lOc. Monaoon red kidney beans No 2 «ns 15c. Grandma’s mataironi and noodles. 2 pnekages. 16e. W H. Baker’s cocoa, small eans. 9e. MaitdimaUow ermm, pint Jars, 24c. —Ayren Piusemeat.

ABE MARTIN.

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Ouija THE EGYPTIAN LUCK BOARD

—— — ‘1S3456T391

The mysterious* entertaining fortune tell- ^ ^ ing board. Just received a new shipment. $ J >25 Price JL

% Jhueel Poet W'ithis 20S Miles. $1.35.

Charles Mayer & Company

29iwd 31 West WsskingtoB Street.

Established 1840.

WHEN STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Ml^

A Jsffe ExaminatioR telte if your need is Glasses or Better Glasses.;

*’1 d rather be a nut than be edacntol up t* payin' fS ter shoes." said Late Bud rday. Mian Fawn l.b>piacot‘s cousin. «rbo bekmgs t' a East Lyase company, jobied tb’ actors’ strike an’ strutted out t’day

CITES USENT NEEDS

Properly Fitted Glasaei Are More Becoming Than Strained Eyes

Place the delicate nerves and mi»cks of your Eyes„in restful balance with scientifically fitted JAFFE GLASSES. 17 YEARS In THIS LOCATION One MttlcMi sad raeiMMibla peltws are well kniwa.

133 I. Kli. ST.

HOUSTON SAYS IT SHOULD BE WELL BALANCED.

PROGRAM FOR THE FARMERS

Secretary Houston, of the United States department of ai^teulture. has advised G. I. Ouiftle, state food director for the Indiana food production committee, that the preaetit need calls for a weil-balahced production at food staples and avoidance of speculative plunging in unbalanced production The secretary’s advice came in response to an Inquiry from Mr. Christie as to what procram should be recommended to Hoosler farmers The secretary^ reply was as fOlows: "while exact food supply conditions for IND can nbt ha forecast with accurate at this tiine all information available here Indicates continued strong demand for cereals and live stock products. Maintenance of normal acreagei of fall wheat and rye in the middle west cm lands adapted to these crops is considered sound policy. It is important to restore meadows and pastures broken up durtog the war emergency and to re-establish <nx»p rotation to prevsnt depletlcm of soli fertility and to afford a sound basis.for maintaining live stock production. Suggest to farmers the advisability of maintaing their production of cereals, forage crops end live stock on a basis their accumulsted experience with these, avoiding speculative plunging in unbalanced production Which involves undue climatic and price haxard The need Is for well-balanced, sane and efficient production of staples, the demand for which is reasonably ' certain, judging from existing domestic and foreign condttiona"

MACHINE TOOLS and MACHINERY ACCESSORIES Litde Giant Electric Grinders lOIIESOT MUMIERY CO.. 43 S. MuMm SL

CHICKERING PIANOS

.Tew

Saad for Isserlptiva catalogue and B. L. Lsmioz Plana Go.

4S N- WerMlaa Vg

KRUSE COMPANY, MFRS. OF WELDED STEEL FURNACES

Ifarth SIS.

MS W. gixtecafli Mrcct Ptecc

Ante, sr-ua

Operaola Player Piano* $600 to $750 THB PLATBR TOU WSUs BUT. THE CARLIN MUSIC CO* S3 N. PcnniQrlvsiiiB St

SEVENTEEN MEN FINED ON GAMBLING CHARGES

Two Mon Before Court Second Time in a Month Accused of Running a Gaming House. Seventeen men were fined on gaming charges and one on a charge of keeping a gaming house bv Judge Wal ter Pritchard In citv court Monday. All of the men were arrested Saturday night In raids by the moruls squad in the charge of Sergeants Ball and George Winkler Six colored meu and one white man, Everett (Shiner) Mlddaugh, 136 North Blackford street, were fined 15 and costs on charges of gaming and the charges of visiting a gaming house wore Continued indefinitely The men were arrested at 317 Indiana avenue in a shoe shining and pressing parlor iiin by Sol Caldwell, negro politician Tins 18 the second time Caldwell's ifiace has been raided this month and his .case was continued to Wednesday, ' when he will be tried on both cases The police testified that his place is ,icneraUy recognized as a gambling 1ouae \ Flank Martin, 1130 East Twenty-sec-end gtreet, wh.> has been convicted twice this month of running a gambling house, was fined flO and costs and sentenced to ten days In Jail. Pour other colored men who were playing cards at the Martin place were fined IS and costs. One boy was discharged. Harry Deck. 2337 East Michigan street, and five other men were fined IS and costs as a result of a 10-cent limit r ne in which the police found |U2S one pot Dick, who gave his name to the police as Al Stackhouse, was discharged on the charge of keeping a gaming house. Tnbute to E. R«. Keith. To the Sttltor of The News. Sir—was with great sadness that I read of the passing away of Judge Ernest Keith. I knew him for twen-ty-five years He was a lovable, upright. clean Christian man. loyal always in his dealings with his clients, and the g^nd old party that he loved so well We can ill spare such men these days of trouble and turmoil The public will miss him for many a day% as he idas a friend of the common people LEWIS A HAHMEYER Wom«n Makes Complamt Edward Teylor. age twenty-seven, of OonnarsviUe. Ind . wee arrested Monday night by bieycle potioemen l>rlakut and ScUangen public made by m street, that two men had followed her on the street and had annoyed her by their attentkms

Littio Stories of Daily Life

Father Did. The son of the famny, having recMved a diploYna firom mi eastern college. came home to Indhuut to practice law. And father, like a typicid Hoosier father, fitted up an office for him Then his mother and doting sisters went up to see the sanctum that the family pet was to occupy. One of the sisters was telling a friend of heFs stoout Ihe sad event of sending the youngster out into the world to work for himself. "And when we saw the office we realised how old he was—that he wami’t our bitoy any more." she lamented "And mamma cried, and sister cried and then I cried And then finally brother cried too” The ftrlend was much amused. That evening riie told her hu^wnd about the sad occurrwice His father had started him out in boatnees a few years back "Did you cry when you saw vour office all ready for y’ou?" she asked him. “No, 1 didn’t," he grinned cheerfully, “but I tell you, dad did ” Needed PoMshing. She had been married just five years and was rather discontanted because her husband was not so attentive as be had bewi IB the eeity dsors oC their marliege- Ta bar jaatiigr msO. hish stfuMi

brother she was telling her troubles. “He neglects me ail the time.’ she complained. ‘I’m Just an old shoe— that’s all” ^ ^ ^ The mother sympathised srlth her ^t the brother openly voiced hie opinion in, "Well, don't you know, sis. that a great manyfold shoes are often made more valuable to their omun by a little poltshlng?" He looked meaningly at her frowsy appearance "They are prouder of them, too, then ’*

New Steak ef Mtxew, Hiitoa nirrieks, Nov* Ontflta. ate., for ram ead aale. Bock Xqulpmeot Oa., Wt Fletcher Tvuit bMg. ntenige Tarda. Spaee for Beat. Nortbweetara eve and ISUt Big 4 awtteh.

“ Trust

Book ^uipmant Co.. fOt Flatohar

bldg.

rwat Claes Brick Wark. B V. Parry, 406 Chamber of Coounaroa. JoMpta Oardnar, M Kentucky ava. will repair the tin work and state, tile or gravel root on your bouM Braasa MamoHal Baaar Ti^iata. Oao J. Mayer Co—Rubber SUmpa. i o -— and Booting Matarlala} All Blade. Jordan D Williams Ca. >64 B. Wash, st Blackeaetth and Maohlaa Walk. Central Macblne Work, 437 & Sonata. M. SSU. Parfaction Butt>r-OiuaePrenner*a.

Diamonds Our buyer, Mr J. C Slpe, has Just returned from Amsterdam, where he epent the last month selecting and buying diamonds Enough can not be said in praise of these stones. You win appreciate their beauty when you see them, and will be delighted with the price at which you can buy one of the ’ gems ’’ _ _ Our motto "Only one profit from cutter to you”

gnSAMSHIP LCfSg.

uri rwin sii^iiii.

JAVA-PACIFIC UNE "in ynaT MiP SAN FRANCISCO TO NETHERLAN]>S EAST INDIES Batavia, aauwrasg. Soarahala. Macaeear. telHag datoe and rates oa applloatlen. B S. SlIAJTOM. 8 B. BOSmAKARTA 8 8. BINTANG. 8. 8. TJISALAK. 8 8. Bangkalta J. n. Bpeue^kale A Brea. Oa., Gau. Agfa. General Otfioa. 1 Pina St, San Fraaoleea. New York Office, 17 Battery Plaee. H a BUmNBTT. Agwit.

Or.C.T.Nolli Or.G.A.Ctil

Tb« a.Yeng« doatal wotk M • fftilnra; if jovn is • socosm It must be abay the BFsrmgB. 8m os for tho best W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS

Somethi/^ Extra Good in Men *5 Shirts Fine madras shirts, fine soft quaKty, beautiful patterns; regular $4.00 quality, three for $9.25, $3.19

Men’s Low Shoes Lower in Price Pick oot enooab of these good Pmckird low cut* to iRst you for s long time— »n opportunity like this does not come every day— $8.00 Oxfords now*. .^.50 $f.50 OxfiM'ds now.. .f5.90 _ $8.00 Oximrds now.. .$4.99 The above low ghoes are in velour calfj Russia calf and black and tan vici.

Upward Shoe Prices Are Influendng Buying

Customers see clearly in the future and are rwdizmg economy comes through baying good shoes that justify the payment of the price. Welire serving our customers well this season because we bought large stocks of shoes very eerly m order to keep prices consistently low for fall. Patent colt lace boots, black satin Jop, celluloid covered French heel. A remarkable value—

$7.50

All sicta And wldtha

Feltman & Curme SHOE STORES CO. 38 East Washington Street

HI ..ll.

J.C.Sipe

Rogms Z, 3 luid 4. 18H N. MAfitom it

Importer

of

Diamonds

Paid on savings from Day of Deposit $1.00 Opens the AecoanL Then Deposit Every Pay Day. For Yoin ConTenienco Open AH Day Saturday Until 9P. M. FIDELITY TRUST CO. 148 East Market Street

Diamonds?

We have » particularly beautiful display of fine Diamond Rings at particularly att^tive prices, which we womd be delighted to show you If you are contemplting tho purchase of any diamond Jewelry you will do well to see us any day this week

Fle(cherM.Nbe alEWEUlY STOOE 103 N. ILUNOIS »T

Picture Framing We duplicate picture frames. Dur stock of frames Is constantly being replenished by the very latest ia LYMAN BROS. aaa-» Skwt onto stwet

We are in New York Today Baying New Fall Millinery

FTTEOlEISTOnB^ ' PtOCNMNfSSI INtMANAKlUS

Ym 0BIEIT4L RI«S an ■ASHJUN’S 210 RORTII SERIRUR

“If you can*t call, write."

The ^ DUO-ART PIANO

reproduces perfectly the playing of masterpianists. This remarkable iiiRtrument ii capable of no less than three different formi of musical expreuion. The Duo-Art ii a superb piano for hand-piaying—ol.rich and beautiful tone. It is the greatest of player-pianos—with unlimited scope for artistic interpretation. And the third vital point of wpreme importance is its ability to record in faithful detail the individual performances of world-famous pianists. Pearson Piano Company iSHrnim Ifsrtli Pemasjrhraala Straat.

Rmneh Stores in Anderson, Kokomo, Columbus. Shalby®Ue" Frankfort" BlwooOewcastla and Hartford City.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

Piano Tuning

Plano and player repairing; up-to-date methods employed H. B. ALBRIGHT Mate fSL Farssarly wftk ttarr Pkias Ona

ORDER YOUR FALL SUIT NOW the best tailors, 129 W. Wniliington St

IBWf**MWBiffftffSnflKiP8itUlJm 'BUiHHi’WtlSifiigiWwIlWlS**" ^

RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE Clearing Medium Weight Dolmans - Capes - Coats Wraps That WiU Be Practical Way Late Into FaU . and Early Winter. - Serges, Satins, Silks

fisno Capes Navy Blue Serge aad Twill— $T.50

$42.00 Coat Capes Navy Blue, Satin and Serge— $

475.00 Dolmans Satin, Silk Triwtettea—

$

1.50

Coats for School or Auto Wear

Reduced to Quick Oeaaup Pricee

.95

.50

New Fan Coata

RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE

New Plaah Dulmaiit