Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1919 — Page 4

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THE DTDIAXAPOLIS XEWS. THTBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1919.

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DEPEW FOUNTAIN TO BE DEDICATED

l/JHADO TAFT

■■ .^ssr

In4i*napoiis will formally r*c*rr« th* •1ft of tho DePew momorlal fountain in

park Haturday afternoon at when tho do4i* ation core-

will take place.

Taft, tho noted aculptor. will tho prlnHpnl epoaker, and ho will "Tho Value of Art Memortai*

Lormdo

of UlO

d^eoaeo wo mutt

IWMtuo

to the loatno for the proinotltutiono. Tho ;h* *urrenter of to foroltn control

l

I ralood aa Conetltution

Job. * ua 111 of naarmy to police Tur-

Tho may

reel?"

MOTES

w-

•It

ilptor who

Carl

A. Otorttnt CaKer. tho acu;

»ln aftor Carl Bltk, wae killed in af tho IwPews and

tho eotate. Win prooont to lh« Hty. and Mayor Jewett wilt accept the gift ^ it to the cltizona of With Ffawar Dance,

inoaram will clone with a flower by «fty flrlo trained by Mho Alice Moocall and .Mia* Louise Bishop. There will be a band concert from 2 to t o clock, and at I o'clock In the eveJ*"*** K- l^owry. superintendent

of the park department.

A. STERLING CALMER.

have tho fountain lighted by flood lights

lift the evening

la planning to

RUSSIA A UNO FILLING HDR TO GREAT FAMINES

TERRIBLE SUFFERING OVER WIDE AREAS PERIODICAL.

LAST BIG ONE WAS IN 1911

4™

CARL BITTER. ' there they greatly admired the fountain in the square which is sometimes spoken of aa FTobkseo fountain. Dr. DePew expressed the thought that it wa* a fine thing for a citizen to have made such a

gift to the city.

Soon after hie death. Mrs. DePew conceived the idea of a fountain as a memorial to Dr. DePew and she clang tenaciously to it In spite of the argument of friends who thought a chair in a medical college or a ward In a hospital would have been more in ar< ordsnce with Dr.

DePew's life and profession.

WASHINGTON. September IL-Dis-patehee predicting dire famine in Russia tbfce winter which may cause more terrible suffering than that ill-fated land already has home from oppressions of the czar, revolution and Bolshevik maladministration. recall that Russia seems to he the luckless heir to periods of near-eiarvmtion. according to a bulletin from the National Geographic Society. •iS*** to the proletariat of India and China, the Russian peasant feels the pmch of poverty gnd hunger more keenly and more frequently than any other 2iSS!* eart *».” says the bulletin, which is based on. a. communication from Ralph A. Gravel Earliest One in *600. . "Chpe of the earliest famines in Russia. of which there is any definite record was that of Iff*, which continued £» r venrs, with a death toll of aW».TO peasants. Cats, dogs and rats

were eatsn; the strong overcame the weak, and in the shambles of the public markets human fieeh was sold. Multitudes of the dead were found with their

mouths stuffed with straw.

Labor Controversy Not Settled. {Special to The Indlanapelis Newel

wright. general manager of the M^c 1 f DougitU Kitchen Cabinet Company, and I the employes, who have been locked

FRANKFORT. Jnd., September 11.—] out since attempting to organize the

Efforts made bv W. H. Miller, of In- ' shop, have failed, when the organizer "T'bnee” Russian * famines of compara-j dianapolis. general organizer of the j visited the general offices of the com-

- . „ ^ ^ ^ liMeelWrignt re-

ement or to hear

Wallace G, Himmei-i any proposals, Mr. Miller said. „

ing the ten years following the first of j these periods of dearth the govern-J haent allotted nearly tT25.eft8.Wft for re-1 Hef work, but the sums were not always judiciously expended. Small Allotment Made. “In I9ft8 the government gave forty pounds of flour a month to all persons under eighteen and more than fifty-nine years of age. AH peasants between the ages of infants under one year and of age received no allowance, and it became necessary for the younger and eider members of the family to ahare their bare pittance with those for whom no provision was made. The suffering was intense and the mortality exceedingly heavy, but the available statistics are not wholly reliable. “The famine of »11 extended over onethird of the area of the empire in Europe and affected more or less directly »,«*>.<lXi people, w'hile lAMuGOft were reduced to starvation. Weeds, the bark of trees and bitter bread made from acorns constituted the chief diet for the destitute This was unquestionably the mast widespread and most severe famine that has befallen a European nation in modern times."

An Insinuation. [BaKirdore American]

“I would have you know. sir. that my

-§g ‘ ■* ' very long liift."

member* had

family tame of a

“Oh. T have no doubt pienty of rope in their time

its

^ijoubrao ritfot T&waaGij Ia t&x center of tfU, ncAcaf" (upUtdiluaL Uv, tfo

evorfd

26 —Advertisement.

Mr An Institute Friday evening at I o'clock 'Harold H Brown, dire* tor of the institute, has arranged for an exhibition of a collection of photographs and sketches

rrSdr^Jones^l give a dinner ati 00 *®"* 1 Abnm D * Pwr ' ( who ■ erved “

the Columbia Club for Mr. Taft Satur- |'

day noon Mr Jones srd Mr Taft were ink France together during the w ar.

History Revealed.

Aniinteresting bit of history aa to how the fountain became a beautiful reality for the citizens of Indianapolis is revealed by Mrs. McKinney. The fountain is a memorial to Dr Richard Johnson DePew from his wife Dr. and Mrs DePew Often visited Cincinnati and

Bom in Kentucky.

Dr. DsPew was born In Boone county, Kentucky, February 14. UBS. son of

an officer of the Kentucky militia during the war of 1112. Dr. DePew was graduated from Transylvania University at Lexington. Ky., and began the practice of medicine In southern Indiana in 1M0

For fifty years -he practiced In De-

catur, Rueh and Shelby counties, making hia home in 8t Paul, Ind. He married Miss Emma Ely. of St. Paul, in IMA He retired from the practice of medicine in 1*0 and he and Mrs. DePew \ moved to Indianapolis where they lived quietly until his death. February 11, 1©,.

Mrs. DePew died April X 1913.

y attended os« «r more with the flzed program of 1

year l»l»-1«*. the

tbs MMewhjgr hesrs

■pi wheel

farm for military work at

, vis,; company A. se*Company 0. third period; «om-

tten, but

C, fourth period. Ompany F. aixtn Company fa. seventh period, Company be noted that the junior and senior will set take gyamaetum inatnto*

*■ *'

for military training

*mr day at the hour so spestfleAHI^^H The freehtn-n and sophomore <-lassee. hoe - ever, will undergo the regular physical tralnIng, as given by the im-ai physical training

director, In the following manner;

“Cempany A Is suMivIdsd into two equal pis teens. A! and A3. The ascend platoon

mat ruction on Monduy

will I ‘ ■ >

company

y for military drill, as there will .vfawl training on that dsy. The schedule for thaee elasaee Is as fo!

and A2.

■ ■ R . physical I

ts. tyr^^jixssr

Both platootM will meet as on# compan>

en Wfdneada: be no physU

idea SChSuMio »or ines» ciaaws is as *«u-

tburaday, Perted i. Ai plat; Period 1. B1 plat;

*, AgyPla^U, Period

C “T?« n |p mmRm.

*. D-

, w^rwwa 2. Company A 4. Ompany r, | and 2;

. B. 1 and 2; Period *,

l>. 1 sad I-

. atoen not ahown on this tentative It will report to the gym for phrelcal training. The military training la divided • to a prectlral and Ibeprstkai seaetor Mony, wednesdav and Friday will be devoted practical drill*, while Tueedsy and Thursday will be omBlared In tbeeretleal studiva, n certain clasareome to be definitely assigned

star,

*'!l Is directed that ne uniforms, or part af the uniform will be worn on theorHi. ai deye. via., Tuesday and Thursday likewise, the platoons of ^empaniee A. B. C and D will not wear uniform*, or pari of the same, on the days on which they take physical In-

J& p. * * to -

da; Mt

at ruction,’

ARSENAL TECHNICAL.

alt vacant periods In Boom take military training, sen made the June senior

m. ’Du* to study conltleta all June sea-

* not enrolled in thie room.

deairing a fifth subject should re* » the rear door of the offlee before or their deity program. IVrtnlesion for

extra tubject* is granted to students have only a high standing or those who require the credit for graduation. H has bee* made that a qourse

Will be opened this semester and gtrla D. C. Park, an . work, will have chats* of th* Parkman wd» one of the 150 from 1.M0 men in the service, who to Ozford. England. He la apeakto the varioua rollrooma on the

i art to

Olacuaa State Encampment Plans. Plana foe a atat* encampment of tho World Far Veteran* of Indiana wero diacuasod at of the Robert B. Kennlngton p<v*{ n in the Courthouee, Wodneeday it, A a*w post was formed at a mcettn tho Harrioon Club at Clifton dad ' streets. The poet will be named at a meeting Saturday night. < Taka Too Much Credit. (Boston Transcript| ■The Blanks are always bragging about their ancestor*’ ' Tea, from the *»ay they talk one would they had selected . them them-

r

InlcrcMt wa ftavinga

Farmers Trust Company ISO East Market Street

Buy Your Winter’s Fuel Now Everything In Fuel CALL MAIN 303 OR AUTO. 32-303 SERVICE ALND SATISFACTION ASSURED. METROPOLITAN, FUEL CO.

4 Mild Smoko far delicate throats DIXIE GEM

e_J cigar

Handmade. Long

Filler.

SCHNULL & CO. Distributors.

—

CRYSTAL FOR GIFTS.

Liberty Crystal Shoppe 106 Monument Circle, English Block.

Cut Glass Compote Special, $1.00 Each

CARD FRIERS A SPECIALTY.

See Our Window of Cut Glass Articles. Specially Priced at $1.00 Each.

We Are the Werld’s Large** Ole* Merchants.

The cut glass compote Illustrated la ala inches high and five inches in diameter; cut in a very pretty rock crystal design. QQ —

Special, each

Direct From Work* to You.

==:

'’Wfiffinaift

‘ e lj .1.

21-23 North Ulinois Street

■ ■

one loaaon ut the serm

senyeaony or

Every

organisation, * yoar’a drill

©f male students

in their certain th* pco-

1»1S.

as foltoto two aa Compe class

K

T-

Hundreds of Charming New Blouses Arrived and Are Specially Priced in Three

Groups for Friday

Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses

$ ‘

W

In a wonderful assortment of new fall styles and colors, shown in the new fall shades for the

fall suits.

Georgette $ Blouses *

in ligrht and dark colorings. An unusual selection is to be had at this price

Tailored Blouses

In a great variety of striped shirtings.

$2.95 to $10

FOR FRIDAY ONLY.

A Specially Prepared Group of Dresses (Values up to $25.00)— Suitable for present and later wear, in silks, serge and combination at this extraordinary saving for Friday only.

=—

THE KIND OF

FMday Bargains

»

That Stir People Into Action

Store Hours—8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p, m.

Women’s stockings, gauze lisle, witn hig.i spliced heel and double sole; colors black, white, gray, navy and tan; ity samples, worth up to gain Friday (3 pairs, $1.00) *

No Phone or C O. D. Orders

first qual65c; Bar35c

Blue and gray mixed work socks for men; best heavy weight grade, with 'white heel and toe; 25c value, 2 pairs, 35c,^ ' 1 Q/h Friday, pair AOv Mended kid gloves for women, black, black with^vhite, and a few browns, mostly small sizes; mended $3.00 and $3.50 gloves, QQ/h Friday Bargain, pair Ot/C Manville linen-finish chambrays in plain colors and jacquard effects, also fancy stripes in brown, pink and blue, also black checks, which are very much in demand; also some shirting stripes; 35c grade, Friday, a yard Genuine soisette, 32 inches wide, old rose, light blue, dark Copenhagen, dark red and brown, for girls’ school dresses and boys’ waists; also 28-irich assorted galatea cloth; regular price

48c, Friday,

a yard OO C

• *#ji

Lot of 50 Dozen

Barson Silk and Fiber Silk Boot Hose, Pair, 65c Women’s slightly imperfect Burson Seamless Fashioned Hose with improved garter top, splendid good wearing quality, fully , reinforced, colors black, dark brown and gray, seconds $1.26 and $1.50 grades (two pairs, $1.25); Friday Bargain, < 65C

Km

pajr

/

Fifty pieces 36-inch granite cloth id melrose, yard wide, black, als

andBHPHHppi

dark and light colors,

also

desirable for

25c

children’s school wear, also light col-

orslfor infants’ drfesses; $1.00‘

quality, Friday Bargain I eJC

Jumbo hack towels, size 17x48

inches, plain white borders, can be used for dresser scarfs for hotel or rooming houses or home use; 39c

value; Friday, dozen, $2.95; each

Infants’ white cashmere wool hose, with silk heel and toe; best 50c value, Friday Bargain, QQf* pair OUK, Boys 9 ribbed cotton anion suits, nice weight for present wear; slightly imperfect lot; Friday Bar- AQgs

gam (2 suits, 85c), suit.....

Men’s Roxford anion suits, none better made or better fitting; ecru, balbriggah, long or short sleeves; nice weight for early fall wear; $2.00 value (2 suits, $3.25), fr* ££

suit

Boys 9 Suits, made of novelty cassimeres, seam belted models, sizes 6 to is, an Women’s comfort house slippers, black kid, flexible turn soles, low heels; Friday Bargain, Off pair «DA.0tJ Women’s 9-inch lace boots, stylish shapes, of black, brown and gray kid, with fabric top to match; Cuban or Louis heels; values up to $7.00, Friday Bargain, dJJ QpT pair fjrlWU Leather purses for women, some have inside mirrors, all nicely lined;

regular $1.00 values, Friday special

55c

School stockings for girls & boys fast black, medium gauge, with triple knee; sizes up to No. 8; worth O C up to 39c, Friday, pair .«Ov Sizes 8V 2 , 9, 9^...... .29c Seven dozen woman’s lisle finish union suits, sizes 34 and 36 only; tight, knee; E-cut button shoulder strap style; 75c value (3 suits, $1.00), suit ODL Men’s knit union suits, 85c short sleeves, ankle length; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 grades; lot of 10 dozen, mostly small sizes, but a few QCT ^ of all sizes; Bargain Friday... G)0 C Ruffledswiss curtains, 21-8yards long, made with neat wide ruffle, good quality swis*. Regularly 69c. Special, pair TWV Window shades, 36x6, dark green only, mounted on dependable rollers, complete with brackets, fiQp special UI/C Mattress, cotton combination, reversible, use either t side, full size, covered with fancy art ticking, finished with rolled edge. (£/? Qff Regular $10 value, special. tPOftt/tJ 1 Wool fiber and grass rags, size 9x12, suitable for any room in your home, latest designs, fast colors, small allover patterns, some with medallion centers. Regular $15.00 CM A Q PC value, special .tpXl/ftl/O AH-woolserge middies, at$3.95, regular $5.00 and $5.95 values everywhere, neatly made with large collars, emblems, etc.; navy only; sizes 14 to 44; for Friday, spe- CQ-QP: cial ‘ tPOfti/tJ $1.50 and $1.95 house dresses, 89c—Good quality, neatly made percale house dresses, in sizes 36 to 44; light and dark colors; some slightly imperfect; an exceptional bar- OQ^* gfein at, only OI/v Regular $1.00 middies, 65c, extra good quality, neatly made; plain white or with colored collars; women’s and children’s sizes 6 to 44; for Bargain Friday, only (Second £JPC^ Floor) DOC Women’s R. & G. corsets, 95c, a splendid, stylish, low bust model of white coutil; four hose .supporters; sizes 20 to 28; extra good QPC^* $1.50 value; for Friday only.’.t/Ov

Children’s School Shoes, Pair, $2.95 Boys’ Strong, Sturdy School Shoes, button or blucher styles, with calfskin upper and double, wear soles. Sizes up to 5Vfe. Girls’ School Shoes, gunmetal calfskin uppers, stylish shape, strong double wear soles, sizes up to No. 2.

41 pieces silk warp crepe de chine yard wide; ivory, black and all the wanted street and evening shades; plenty of coral, rose and evening tints; our best 75c qualities, Friday fT A ^ Bargain, a yard Ten only, stationary and four section adjustable dress forms, assorted sizes; regular prices $5.95 and

$7.95; Bargain Friday, while they last, each.

‘ Palmolive toilet soap, regular 12c value everywhere, for Bargain Fri-

day, 3 cakes

for

$4.69

23c

Womens si soiled Atilanses gloves; colors white, | a gray and champagne; well-known make; mostly small sizes; up to $1.50 value, choice, KPC/» pair OfJ C Wool-finished Cotton Blanket strips, plain gray or fancy plaids, large size, slightly imperfect, values to $3, sold by strip, not (D*| QA pairs, a strip sPJL#Ot/ 72x90 Bleached Sheets, good quality, 3-inch hem, flat center seam, $1.39 value, limit 6, QQa each fl/t/V White Outing Flannel, heavy nap, 25 inches wide, pure A An white, 20c value, a yard...... JLt: v

Boys’ and Girls’ Blatk School hose, heavy or fine ribbed, double heel and toe, best 29c value, 01 /» Basement, a pair Women’s Vests—an assorted lot values up to 25c, all sizes, 1 Ag» Basement, while they last each XU Is Men’s Bleached Cotton Union suits, ankle length, sizes 36 and 38, 75c value, Basement, a suit

Featured for Bargain Friday Women's Coats, Saits and Dresses

*25^

All '

Autumn Xeweet

Style*

Actually

Worth

aa klffh a*

•30.50

il

fe

We’ve selected these garments from regular stock for Friday’s selling and marked them considerably under worth. They comprise a handsome assortment of models in the prevailing weaves and colors. Positively every one a new coming fall style. Every size woman can be fitted.

Women s trimmed hats, combinations of velvet and plush and angora and velvet, ostrich and flower trimmed; Friday bar- * QQ gain .... .......... .ePOot/O Men’s and Ifppng Men’s Saits, seam or plain models, made of richlooking cassimeres and worsteds, all sizes, $26.00 ^10 7^ value I Coverall aprons for women, made of navy blue percale; all best styles, including middy and slipover effects; full sizes*; $1.59 value, (D*| OC Friday at tP Boys’ Pants, made of strong, dark cotton worsteds, sizes 4 OQ^ to 16, Friday, pair • • * • • OH V Men’s Pants, made of heavy cotplain blue $2.29 Best make yarns, a skein, 25c, actually worth up to 46c; odd colors* that we’re closing out; while O K ^ they last Friday, skein Genuine 0-Cedar Oil Map and 25c bottle of Cedar Oil; regular $1.25 value, Friday spe- QP . cial for, sela/tJv

Four-Sewed Parlar Brooms, smooth handle, good quality; only 6 dozen to sell; $1.00 value, only .......57C ;,^ l i ll =5sasaaaaa

ton fancy worsteds, also cassimeres, sizes 32 to 42, pair

■im

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