Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1919 — Page 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919.

■

CITY

toters and rae« r»ot*r*~; a fed* btahway commiaeion that will a •jrstero of paved Inter- *: the extension of our for* 1 domestic commerce and a merchant marine; a reaay and Just flndingr for labor ; government aid for houam*, woman suffrage. Mr. was twice a co-author of the . highway commission taw. Is now a member of the roads ttee of the United States ChamCommerce. Merrill Moores, present Republican congressman i the Seventh district, has announced that he will be a candidate for renomiaation, and others are considering the matter of announcing their candidacies.

Union

Ammm** t»T Celebration

of Event la City.

A meeting of the locai committee * for the Actor*' National Memorial ’* w day, December *, was held In the 1 office of 8. Barret McCormick, man-

» of the Circle theater Sunday, afUf - lh< ^ ri4t , on4 ,

afternoon with Wallace O. Dee as| chairman- The committee ts composed I

and arm

I orwiseo awui vne wf> r* r w?y" of^ns'iS^ SI Into the path of the Df*

Barrett street.

Ittl North Injured about the

taken into federal service at the

ginning of the war.

<.f a, j

Nelson O. Trowbridge, manager of nine another national guard organithe Murat; C. Roltare Eggleston, but owing to the chaotic situamanager of B. F. Keith's; 8. Barret u ^u^l^ imp^bTe To do much

cCormick. manager of the CSrdbi m Z Zuswir »ayor Charles W. Jewett. Charles A. * y

Book waiter. Arthur C. Renick. Wit-| atHhee Mold L» Fiona, liam Herscbell, B. F. Lawrence. , . ^ , James b. Kilgailen. George Ruben*. 1’Ians. however, were fairly under Jerry Lyons. Raul Richey, Eugene ; way when strikes at Linton, and later r iJI' n T * ioht!Tt T > rl * r mn<1 in the Calumet region, engaged 1' The Actors'Memortal day. Friday.! ll> t h , J*g£2 1 dep * rtment -

December I. has been set aside by? 1 "* feoerai law

folk throughout the country a* on which to raise a big fund benefit of actors wounded or

disabled by war. The fund, too, will be used in maintaining the home near i New York for aged and sick actors 1 w)m» are without, means. The move-1

** not connected in any way j

with the Actors' Equity Association. I hut Is an Independent movement headed by the leading theatrical pro-

ducers of the country. The

venue llasei >y Dr.

■■■venue. sv.'..:Kjs

Ray* Chit

oecutwood.

iBiurnd

jllve

night t oar

8er-

ie was sei

Injured by Elevator.

I "Jdisy. age nliwtern, col>

•W vsL' ’r,

between an elevalooklti* up*lli«

ie elevator was ap-

to motor policejrlarlty, who ln-

levator was etopped t more aerloue in-

Five pei

lorlarlty, ator w*

more ee..,„

to the City Hoe-

353 Douglass when she was

fearsHood was taken home policemen Bernauer and

who ware waiting for Pershing avenue and were atruek and y an automobile [ were Mr and Mrs. Pershing avenue;

3S Hi ; '

mm psks%r%M*,

enwood ave street and Bern hart,

street. Bernon his head, and minor <jjita and

ed to

lergeant

ti.

NEW CANDIDATES IN GOVERNORSHIP MCE?

•fr

TALK It THAT LltTt ARK NOT 7 , ^VIT COMPLETE.

LUKE

^PLATFORM

ACTORS’ MEMORIAL DAY.

NMl GUARD WILL REPIACEMIUIMEN

SMITH TURNS ATTENTION COMPANY FORMATION.

SUPPLIES ARRIVE IN CITY

Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general of Indiana, today turned the attention of bis office to the formation of an Indiana national guard. He said that as fast as companies can be formed in various Hoooier cities and pass fed- | eral inspection they wfil be accepted for the new Indiana national guard. ■! It flit replace the state militia, an i emergency organisation formed jus*

guard was

mobilised from federal service they were released automatically from national guard duty also, so that the militia had to be depended on as the state's sole military force. Sssith Obtains Supplies. General Smith has been able to obtain from the federal government J many supplies for the new Indiana] national guard. Today there arrived j at the state military warehouse over- | coats, shoes, blankets, a qu:-*tity of i arms, nine G. M. €. ton-and-a-half j motor trucks, four Dodge touring cars and it is expected that there will ar-f rive soon four White touring cars.! one Cadillac car. seven more Dodge touring cars and seven more G. M. C. j trucks. General Smith expects in all t 1500,000 worth of supplies from the war department, fee said. Much ©f the supplies were used by the militia during the Calumet disorders.

ECHO OF LUMBER DEALS

that when the

was such, however, guardsmen were de-

I Advance-Homely Company Swe* Bn- | tnte of Agent for »5*^O0. BATTLE CHEEK. Mich.. November 2.—Suit seeking recovery of nearly ! 350.009 was filed here today by the j Advance-Rumely Company, with main j offices in Laporte. Ind„ against the | estate of Herbert Mack, formerly the ; company's purchasing agent. The suit followed four years' in- \ vestigutlon and involves the Queen ‘ City Lumber Company, said to have j been operated by Mack and his father "for the purpose of buying lumber and selling it at an advanced figure i to the Advance-Homely Company." s Mack died in La port*. Most of the ; estate was left to his widow, who ‘ lives in Battle Creek.

*«ra i ImmI* ** , ***^ c *^ days Indianapolis ever WEST DROPS APPEAL fturreaders to kerv* Term for Murder •f Halter J. Heir. (gpeetaj to The Indlanepoiis N*w»j EVANBVILLB. Ind„ November 3. Bur less West, age twenty-one, convicted of having killed Waiter J. Weir, a patient at the Southern Indiana Hoi pita! for the Insane, last February. surrendered himself at the Vanderburg County Jail Sunday and will be taken soon to the Indiana Reformatory to serve hie sentence of two to twenty-one years. Weit was convicted two months ago and asked for an appeal to the supreme court and was released on 12,100 bond. He decided not to take the case further and surrendered at the expiration of the time allowed to perfect the appeal. West was an attendant at the hospital and It developed at the trial that he beat Weir severely and that the patient died as the rosult of the injuries inflicted by West.

What about those ugly skin blemishes?

Why don’t you get rid of them? Be free to enjoy life—not unhappy because wherever you go people are noticing your poor complexion. RESINOL SOAP is just the help you need in that direction. Its wholesome lather roots the impurities out of the pores and helps to make the skin as nature

intended it to be—radiant and healthy. It is also excellent for the bath and general toilet use. The Resino! medication it contains makes it an ideal cleanser for the hands which should be washed many times a day as a safeguard to health. At all druggists and toilet goods counters.

Resinol

Ducrtmnutting- mrn like ftttmel Sharing Stick became it teethet amd refrethet the /ate, while ntpptying a rich, creaatf, aaa-etrytng lather.

So&p

Democrat* not yet through tbtlitiea for nomby their reapecthe Beta of rather full, who for tendent U for t poMibllity tie nominHl'IisSfe' t aome Democrat* * been ooneider- ! Dr. Edenharter. feel that the . -rith a man at >n. Republican state fd as a pos.uut 1 ' 5 ' ,h '. Meet lag«. j sratic and Repubkntaations will be busy) organixing the district are particularly paying plane for lining up the tera. Frederick Van Nuys. • ttlo state chairman, will go j mcle tomorrow for a district there, and will visit Lebar; Connersville, ThursNorth Vernon, Friday. Mr. s says good meetings were week at South Bend, LoKentlagd. L. W. Hen»f the Republican state U to Evansville today Republican iblican dis- » ween Will be at “ r Albany. Thursday. Indianapolis. t»t for & deer announced that in about three an active cam- > nomination » the Seventh served in i of the Int where he was well good roads Platform. Duffey will for the are: Good U better for red

Open at 8:30

LS Ayres&Co

Close at 5:30

An Exhibition Sale of MANDARIN COATS Most of them have just been released from the Customs House and have been carefully inspected and appraised for this very special exhibition sale. The importation comprises garments which reveal Japanese needlework at its best, for these coats come by way of Japan, rather than China. A few are slightly soiled, but that is inevitable and is generally understood as being so. They Serve Beautifully as Opera Coats Among the colors are gray, taupe, white, pale blue, navy blue and black. Embroidery is in characteristic Japanese style, bold, richly colorful and highly decorative.

As an example, here is a beautiful full length mandarin coat of rich, black satin with dragons embroidered in gold or tinsel. This garment is only $27.50. Then there is a smart Pullman or travel mandarin coat of wisteria silk, beautifully embroidered in variations of the same color. It is $25.00. A velry striking model is all black—rich, black taffeta silk, hand embroidered in black. The price is $25.00. Another is fashioned of royal blue crepe de chine, over which numerous butterflies in natural colors seem to be hovering. At the bottom the hem is formed with a band of diminutive butterflies. You will love it. Only $85.00. The butterflies are truly lifelike.

The loveliest little mandarin coat of white Jap silk, exquisitely embroidered in pink rosebuds and green foliage. The price is only $10.75. A very handsome breakfast coat is df crepe de chine, in gray and old rose combination. Think of such a coat for $10.75. Then there are combing jackets, boudoir jackets, breakfast coate and others. The prices range from $8.50 to $10.75, $22.50, $37.50 and upward by easy stages to $150. Altogether there are 157 of them—and the prices are far less than one -would expect to pay for such beautifully luxurious garments. —Ayres—Third floor.

Here are Handkerchiefs Dress Goods

Another Group at 19c

White batiste handkerchiefs, quite neat and dainty, are embroidered in white or colored corner designs. Not pretentious, of course, but perfectly nice enough for every-day use. Others—Six for 95c These, too, are of white batiste, hemstitched amd initialed. Although these are marked lower than their regular price—considerably lower, t be candid—they are not the accumulation of broken lots; and therefore there is aplenty of every initial. —Ayres—Street floor.

New wool plaids, all-wool plaids, monotones, bright contrasting colors, shawl plaids, etc., in a wide range of styles and colors. 50 to 56 inches wide. $3.50

to $7.50 a yard.

Check velours, a fashionable novelty in block-check and shepherd check in two-tone and multicolor effects, dark and light. 54 and 56 inches wide. $5.00 to

$7.50 a yard.

—Ayres—Second floor.

Children’s

Library Contest

Extended to

Wednesday

—Street floor.

—!/

L.S. Ayres (ACo.

See “Dorothy”

Dance

Toy Shop

Theater

—Fifth floor.

\ Madeira Linens Occupy a High Place Among Ayres Thanksgiving Offerings

Fancy Madeira embroidered napkins, centerpieces, lunch cloths, dinner cloths, scarfs, tray cloths, etc. Centerpieces— Sizes 18 to 27 inches, round or square, $2.50 to $8.00 each. Lunch Cloths— 36-inch, round or square, $6.75 to $18.00. 45-inch, round or square, $7.00 to $26.00. 54-inch, round or square, $12.00 to $39.00. 72-inch, round or square, $33.75 to $59.00. 90-inch, round or square, $45.00 to $62.50. Luncheon Sets— 13-piece, containing 6 tumbler and 6 plate doilies and one center; piece, priced at $6.95, $7.95, $8.50, $9.00 and upward to $30.00. 19-piece, containing 6 tumbler, 6 bread-and-butter and 6 plate doilies and one centerpiece, priced at $12.00. $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00. 25-piece, containing 12 tumbler, 12 plate doilies and one centerpiece, priced at $23.00, $25.00, $28.00, $32.00 and $35.00 per seL 37-piece, containing 12 tumbler, 12 bread-and-butter, 12 plate doilies and one centerpiece, priced at $45.50 to $62.50. Madeira embroidered scarfs, some with plain scalloped edges, others with fancy embroidered designs. Size 18x36, $4.75 to $15.00. Size 18x54, $5.75 to $17.00. Size 18x45, $5.50 to $16.00. Size 18x63, $6.00 to $13.50. Size 18x72, $6.50 to $15.50.

Madeira napkins, some with fancy embroidered comers, some plain scalloped, others with fancy eyelet edges in sizes 12x12, 13x13, 14x14 and 15x15 inches. Priced at $9.85, $1200, $12.50, $13.00, $13.50. $14.00. $15.00. $22.00. $25.00. $30.00 and $35.00 the dozen. Madeira Tray Cloths— Oval, plain scalloped edges, sizes 6x9 to 18x27. Priced from 3SC to $3.00 each. Oblong, plain scalloped edges, sizes 4x10 to 18x27. Priced from 30c to $3.00 each. Madeira Tray Cloths Both oval and oblong, with fancy eyelet embroidered edges. Sizes from 5x10 to 16x24 inches. Priced from 6©e to $3.25 each Madeira Tray Cloths Embroidered with fancy designs in each. Sizes 6x12 to 16x24 inches. Prices are $1.50 to $5.50 each. Hemstitched Plain Linen Tray Cloths Sizes 6x9 to 20x30 inches. Prices 20c to $1.65 each. Hemstitched Damask Carving Cloths, All Linen— Sizes 16x24 to 18x27 inches. Prices from 89c to $1.50 each. Special Unhemmed, All Linen Carving Cloths— Size 20x30 inches, specially priced at 65c each, —Ayres—Second floor.

The Silks for the Frocks You Must Have

The silk trade situation today is one of an overwhelming demand and an insufficient supply. Still, the silks for the frocks you must have are here in most satisfying selection, or— As one customer stated, “a really exceptional collection.” Offered specially for this week are— Silks in the Newest Weaves and Printings For those entrancing frocks and gowns that have to be created for the winter months these beautiful new silks will go far to insure their complete success.

Lyons tinsel brocades in satins, Georgettd crepe and voiles, priced up to $39.50 a yard. Printed Georgettes in exquisite colorings and patterns, 40 inches wide, $3.50 to $5.50 a yard. Pussy willow prints, extraordinarily lovely, are 40 inches wide and from $4.00 to $5.50 a yard. Mallinson’s satins, in printed designs, are 40 inches wide—$9.50 a yard. Imported print brocades, are 40 inches wide and up to $17.50 a yard. New brocade crepe of chiffon satins, in solid colors, are priced from $6.50 to $8.50 a yard.

Seven distinct weaves of the radium type, embracing all the newest designs and colors in print effects, may be had from $1.50 up to $4.50 a yard. Plain satins, and splendid ones, in fifty colorings, are only $2.00 a yard. Other grades in every type range up to $9.50 a yard. Chiffon taffeta, the best domestic make in all standard qualities, are 36 inches wide and from $3.00 to $3.50 a yard. Gros de Londres, silk poplins, crepe meteor, crepe de chine, charmeuse and a score of other weaves, are shown in several qualities and at as many pricings. —Ayres—Second floor.

Popular Silks at Special Prices

Silk duvetyne, buckskin duvetyne, the year’s best an dmost fashionable silk, in navy blue, reindeer, taupe, field mouse, mole, henna and Niger brown, 50 inches wide. Special, $9.50

a yard.

Crepe de chine, a standard quality in twenty colorings, including evening and street shades, as well as black and white, 40 inches wide. Special, $1.98 a yard. —Ayres—Second floor.

GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save Breakfast bacon, auirar curad. machine allced and defined or In the piece, any quantity, pound. 36c. Bacon aquarea. Kingran a Reliable brand, plantation style, a m a 11 Htigar cured; price per pound, iiSc. Picnic hams, Klngan'a Reliable brand, small else, best cure, pound, 28c. Milk. Pet brand, baby site. 8c: full size. 15c. Navy beans. Michigan handpicked; pound. 11 ci J pounds. 30c. Cocoa, pure bulk, high grade; H pound, SOci pound. 40c. Coffee. Basement brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn, pound, 40c. Margerlne, Swift's Premium brand, pound. 38c. Margerlne, Swift’s Gem Nut, pound, 31c. Prunes. Santa Clara, new crop, medium site; pound, 30ci large size, pound, 38c. Morton's free running salt, 3 boxes, 25c. _ —Ayres—Basement.

WIZARD Polish is an easential of good housekeeping. It keeps furniture and woodwork bright and clean. Preserves the wood finish; gives it \ hard, dry, rich luater. Excellent for floors. Keeps automobiles shining like new. Four-ounce bottle... .25c Twelve-ounce bottle..50c Quart can Vi-Gallon can $1.7« Gallon can $3.00 —Ayres, Basement.

Winter Coats Will Have the StageTuesday Almost Any Price You Wish to Pay* for a Garment Will Give You StyleAdmission to the Most Smartly Appareled in Town Here are the lovely fabrics: Duvetyne, peachbloom, Peluchia cloth, Evora, chameleon cord, lustrola, duvet de laine, suede velours, tinseltones, crystal Bolivia, polo cloth. These are presented in matchless plain tailored models, unsurpassed novelty effects and sumptuous furtrimmed styles. Straight coats—belted coats—blouse effects—wrappy things—and undeniable capes; as you see, styles suitable to all types and ages of femininity. Attractive colorings include the smart shades of brown—and they are legion—navy blue, midnight blue, taupe, Algerian, dragonfly, wisteria and swank mixtures. Good Looking Coats, Moderately Priced, at $39.50, $41.50, $59.50, $69.50 and Upward Sensible topcoats of fine all-wool fabrics are of swagger cut—and fairly boast of it in their youthful lines— and mannishly faultless tailoring. These are commended for every day wear in town, for country wear and for motoring.

We are the Indianapolis Agents for the \ Style-Famed, Fashion-Famed Printzess Goats These splendid garments, so well known and far famed for style and quality, are in this collection, fashioned with and without fur embellishments. All are stylishly and generously cut, handsomely lined and warmly interlined. Printzess tailoring is master tailoring. Prices Start at $49.50 and Range Upward' to $149.00

- I

-Third Floor.