Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1920 — Page 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.

Baseball Wednesday Afternoon

L/:SA*i©s & Gy

Baseball Wednesday Afternoon

“Small Savings Build Big Reserves" A NOTION SALE

Emphasizing the power of the penny in the purchase of small

wares.

ft

Prices quoted will be maintained throughout the week on such items as last that long.

. Pins and Hairpins Monarch gold safety pins, 3 sixes on card, 10C a card. DeLong safety pins, 1 dozen on’ card, assorted sixes, 8c a card. Griptt safety pins,;! dozen on card, 3 sizes, 8c a card. Defiance safety pins, 1 dozen on card, 4c a sard. Box hairpins, assorted sixes, 4c and 8c a box. Itirby Baird hairpins, black or bronze, 5c a package or 6 packages for 25c. Cube pins, black and white, 100 count, 15c a cube. Celluloid hairpins, 10 in a box, 25c a box. Jet and white-headed pins, 1 dozen on card, 3 cards for 10c. Manchester toilet pins, 300 count, 8c a paper. Pin sheets, black, white, jet and assorted, 144 pins, 12c a sheet. Washington toilet pins, 5c a paper, 6 papers for 25c. Dress Fasteners and Buttons DeLong dress fasteners, black and white, 7c a card. Wilsnap dress fasteners, 2 cards for 15c. Princess dress fasteners, 5c a card. < Two and four-hole pearl buttons, assorted sizes, 1 dozen on card, 5c a card, 55c a dozen cards. Large assortment of all varieties of pearl buttons, 8 to 12 on card, 5c a card. Black suit buttons, 2 holes, 4, 6 and 12 on a card, 10c a card. Miscellaneous Curling irons, large and medium size, 10c. Samples of cleaning cloths, 27c each. The “Mystic Mit” for cleaning kitchen utensils, 7c each.

Men's collar bands, “Cushion" brand, sizes 14 to 17%, 10c each, or 6 for 50c.

White lisle elastic, %-inch, 12 yards on a

bolt, 55c a bolt /

Thimbles, aluminum or silver plated, as-

sorted sizes, 3c each.

Linen tape lines, 60 inches, 8c each. Mercerized darning cotton, brown and navy

only, 2 balls for 5c.

Scissors,

8 sizes, 35c a pair.

Tapes and Braids Fine quality twilled tape, sizes %,%,%; 6yard bolts, 8c a bolt. White stay tape, 3-yard bolts, 4 bolts for

10c.

Lingerie tape, white, 8-yard bolts; 2 bolts,

25c.

Princess lingerie tape, white and light blue; 3-yard bolts, 4c a boh. Fairy lingerie tape, white, pink and blue; 6yard bo Its, 10c. Fine white feather-stitching braid, fine quality; 25c a bolt White stickerei edge, 4-yard bolts, 35c a

bolt.

Warren’s “Spring Maid” lingerie tape, pink and white, 12c a bolt. White taffeta silk seam binding, 8-yard bolts, 25c a bolt. White rickrack, assorted sizes, 4-yard bolts,

12% c a bolt.

Red rickrack, wide widths, 4-yard bolts, 15c

and 20c a bolt.

Colored rickrack, pink, blue, Copenhagen, black, tan and green, 12%C a bolt.

Shoe Laces

Oxford ties, brown and black, 7c a pair. Shoe laces, 36 inches long, 3 pairs for 25c. Ladies’, men’s and children’s shoe laces, tan

and black, 5c a pair.

Dress Beltings

White silk grosgrain belting, wide, 10-yard bolts, $4.50 a bolt.

White silk finished belting, 2-inches wide, 10-

yard bolts, $1.50 a bolt

French belting, white, 10-yard bolts— 1% inches wide $2.50 a bolt. 2 inches wide 82.50 a bolt. 2% inches wide $3.50 a bolt. 3 inches wide $4.00 a bolt. French boned belting, white— 2 inches wide $4.00 a bolt. 1% inches wide... .$2.80 a bolt. 1% inches wide $3.00 a bolt. 2% inches wide $4.20 a bolt.

—Ayres—Street floor.

1% inches

I

ABE MARTIN.

New Tea Sets—In the Art Wares Shop Enchant One With Their Beauty What adds more to the beauty of the tea hour than ah exquisite tea set. We know of nothing unless it be the tea itself, and even that is enhanced by charming service. There is a plain colored set of Japanese china, in rose, dark blue and yellow, complete with sugar, cream, teapot, six cups and six saucers. This is priced at $12.50 the set. And there are others—this is just a suggestion, we leave it to you to discover the rest. —Ayres—Fourth floor. i - ■ . Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs for Men, 65c To get pure linen, initialed handkerchiefs in regulation size, for men, has been an impossibility, the last few months. But wo had on hand •everal hundred of all white, very fine, linen handkerchiefs, full size, so we had white initials ombroidered on them -embroidered by hand. That is somewhat of an achievement, but what is more remarkable is the price we have placed on them. —Ayres—Handkerchief section, street floor. Why This is a Busy Grocery There’s a reason in every price tag on every article as these few selec-

tions indicate.

Swift's Empire brand bacon, machine sliced and derined, 39c a pound. Swift's Premium hams (also Armour’s Star), 8 to 16 pounds each, 40c a pound.

Ayres’ special creamery hotter, 70c a pound.

Santa Clara prunes, medium size, 20c a pound; 20 to 30 counts, 37c. Sunshine cakee and crackers, 8‘iC. 15c and 17c a package.^^H^H

U. S. Grain Corporation, pure wheat floor, 12-pound bags, 74«.

j

—Ayres—Grocery Basement.

Jazzing-up the Minuet

When Mistress Dolly Madison danced the alow and graceful minuet at her first White House bah, it was, no doubt, a wonderful occasion. All the flurry that preceded it! All the scurrying about for musicians and what not! Dancing in those days was rare compared to

iv place, need of musicians, provided—there’s the point —provided they’ve a phonograph at hand. They’re critical, too. They demand not just any phonograph, but a phonograph that will play all makes of disc records. A phonograph without motor noise; that doesn’t require frequent rewinding; whose tone is clear and true, unmarred by needle scratching. Such a {Monograph is the SONORA, prcclaimed by expert judges, “the highest class talking machine in the world.” harles Mayer & Co. 29-31 W Wuhinxton St. ErtaUjdMd 1840.

“MESSAGE OF LOVE” SEBT TO DEBS BY SOCIALISTS

RELIABLE

WATCH

Clock and

WANT AD IB THE NEWS

When You

Buy

a diamond of Sip*, you pay no middleman's profit: because there is only on# profit between you and the im-

porter’s cost of the stone.

My advertisements are not exaggerations. but plain statements ot

thousands Do you?

of customers know

T r 1 O TnT* Imnorter nf J.C.SIPE Diamonds Rooms 3, 3 and 4, 18 H M.

NEAR EAST MEETING PLANS

ver aaurej >mpanist v Edgar H. leetsrg. fca

SOUK 1* »«IS in.ta noddovi

Gathering Wedaeaday.

Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, soloist. has volunteered to sing at the Armenian relief mass meeting at Caleb Mills hall Wednesday night when Captain Paxton Hibben and other members of the flying squadron of near east relief speakers wilt de-

es. Mrs. Chappell’s acwil! be Mrs. Ballard Long. Evans, chairman of the

meeting, has appointed the following vice-chairmen: Mayor Jewett Frederick M. Ayres, Thomas C. Day. the Rev. Francis H. Gaviak. the Rev. Philip 1* Frick. J. 1. Holcomb. Bishop H. H. Foot Louis B. Howland. Ernest Bross, John H. Lederer. L. C. Huesmann. Aquilla Q. Jones. Merle Sidener. Frederick E. Matson. O. B. lies, William L. Elder. Eugere C. Foster. E. A. Hendrickson, J. T. Horne, J. X. Dalrymple, Warren D. Oakes. A. R. 2**t<* r - ^ A H. Godard. Michael E. Foley. W. C. Bobbs and

Alvah J. Rucker.

Captains who served in the Armenian orphan apeal also will serve ss vice-chairman, as fol!ows: Mrs. Edna K. Martin. Mrs. Preston Rubush, Mrs. H. A. Beck. Miss Amelia Sanborn. Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mra H. B. Zeliar. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Samuel Hahn. Mrs. W. W. Winslow. Mra G. F. Kirby and Mrs. Isaac Born. Tne music program will include a con cert by the Holcomb d Hoke Band,

Mattonnl Executive Committee Terms t««der la Prlfoa M Beneoa Light to Nmoms,** CHICAGO. April*’ 13.—The national executive committee of the Socialist party has made public the text of a message sent yesterday to Eugene V. Debs, now in the. federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. It la described in the text as fraternal greetings” and a message of love on the anniversary of your incarceration.” The message is highly commendstory of Deha. and declares that he is masses^* 1 lo th ® euffering The message reads: **£♦*«• Gene—In the name of the fniU onM whom you have touched

by your

“Though in a cell you are too great ^ » ch aracter?o rftCelv ? ? jr - You have, instead, our admiration, loyalty and love. By your courage and example you have heartened Ihe disheartened. ‘ couraged the discouraged, and riven new enthusiasm to those who hlte

never wavered.

“In your prison cell you are a beacon light to the suffering masses, and your words are winged messenger*

<*

.yaws, tory approaches. We greet you; clasp your hand, resolved that we your comrades, shall strive to live as you have lived, single-mindedly. de- '<*<* to the workers* cause, to thrj end that the world may at lam bo free.” '

from

Little Stories of Daily Life

Two-year-old Albert was ill, and his grandmother at English was explaining to a caller that he had loot his appetite. Shortly afterward his mother on going to his bedside in answer to bis call, asked him what he wished. He replied: “Appetite lost, mother. Find appetite.” Of Coarse get. Diners at downtown restaurant are getting much enjoyment out of a warning sign recently placed in a conspicuous place behind the counter and reading. “Not responclble for Wearing A pearl or pacagoa,*’

Who remembers when th’ James Boys used t* throw th’ whole United States inf a flutter by robbin’ a little bank out in Kansas? “A rat kin alius find a home, but whafs f become o’ th' Denison house pool players?” asked Lafe Bud, f day.

NATK1L ECONOMY IS PlEAOFlODINEASr

ADDRESSES HEARD IN FOUR * MASSACHUSETTS CITIES. • BUSINESS /UD IS FAVORED

WORCESTER, Mass.. April 1*.— Leonard Wood started his New England tour for the Republican presidential nomination with addresses in Pittsfield. Holyoke and Springfield yesterday, and in this city last night. He later canceled the tour to return to Chicago because of the railway strike situation. Speaking in Worcester, he called attention to governmental expenditures and asked that the nation get back to a prewar basis of economy and thrift, t “we have been spending money during the war with both hands, like drunken sailors” General Wood said. The time has come to cut off all unnecessary expenditures and get down to prewar conditions. We want to speak of our congress again as a mUllon-dollar congress and not as a billion-dollar congress. "The burden of taxation is weighing heavily on us. We must spread the war burden over a longer period of years. We must take the strangle hold of the excess profits and other war taxes off the throat of American business and Initiative. "Now is the time to push forward American business. We have never had such an opportunity since we were a nation. The great producing nations of middle Europe are at a standstill; production has stopped. The great trade areas lie open to us. The German commercial interests and the German banking system are out of Central and South America, and other European trade agencies are largely quiescent. Now Is our opportunity to build up our own new trade areas, extend them and establish pew trade routes.”

Taft Asks Name Kept Off Ballet. SALEM/ Ore.. April 13—William Howard Taft. In a telegram received by the secretary of state of Oregon, requested that his name be not permitted to go on the Republican primary ballot in Oregon as a candidate for President. It was said at the Statehouse that if petitions were filed for Mr. Taft they could not be withdrawn under a supreme court ruling. * ^ BEVERIDGE GUEST OF HONOR

Addresaea Wabash College Men and Lawyers at Crawfordsvllle. [Special to The Indfsnspolis Newsl CRAWFORDSVILLe, Ind., Ap^l 13. —Albert J. Beveridge, formerly United States senator from Indiana, wan the guest of honor at a banquet iast night given at the Masonic Temple under the auspices of the Hegira Club of Wabash College and the Montgomery County Bar Association. About eighty guests were in attendance at the banquet. Mr. Beveridge responded Informally to the toaat “America and Her Future.” Mr. Beveridge’s principal address of the evening was on the subject of John Marshall and the Constitution of the United States. Dr. George L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash College, presided at the banquet. Dumont Kennedy, major of Crawfordsville, spoke briefly, welcoming Mr. Beveridge on behalf of the bar association. Norman Littell. president of the Hegira Club, spoke for his organization. Professor L. H. Gipson, head of the department of history *t Wabash, presided during a part of the meeting.

ASKS INTERVENING RIGHT. Mswrhmetts Attoraer-OenenU Files ChrisBaa flrtsaee Pisa. BOSTON. April 13.—A petition for leave to Intervene in the Christian Science church litigation has been the supreme court by J. Weston Allen, attorney^eaeral of Massachusetts. In his petition he says that the First Church of Christ. Scientist, "is a public charitable trust devoted to the advancement of the religion of Christian Science for the benefit of its present and future members and of the public generally.” and ia an unincorporated association. He points out that the powers of the directors of the church have been limited by the report of the master in the litigation between the directors and trustees of the Christian Saence Publishing Society and that the binding force and effect of the directors’ acts have beeh questioned, if not denied by that report. WOODS HOLE ABANDONED. FreeMent Nat te Uae It Far Summer White Haase. WASHINGTON. April 13.—White Houae officials today were considering poaeible sites for summer headquarters, principal requirements being that they must afford opportunitias for complete rest for President Wilson and adequate accommodation for the large staff which must accompany him. Elimination yesterday of the estate of Charles R. Crane, minister to China, at Woods Hole, Massu, as the summer White House, followed re ports of investigators that it lacked these features and also that it would

not

ure complete privacy for the

nt owl

the streets of the village.

President owing to the proximity of

th

SURVEY BEING MADE.

Oonweilmew Visit North Side Fire Stations on Inspeetfsn Trip. Fire stations on the north side wore inspected Monday afternoon by Couacilmen Russell Willson, Jacob P. Brown. Louis W. Carneflx and Jesse E. MUlor, who were accompanied by Chief John C. Loucks and William Curran, superintendent of the salvage corps. The council has under consideration .plan* of the board of public safety for motorizing the department, and a survey is being made by the counciimen to decide what expenditure it will approve. Two new fire stations and a repair station are also in the safety board’s program for the department. |

FOUNTAIN PENS

A Good Fountain Pen is Well Worth the Price We recommend Charles Mayer & Company’s Success Fountain Pens

.25

They are of the quality that gives satisfaction. Our school pen has a small size gold point and is a self-filler. Price

Then we have a pen with a larger gold point and

with lever filler, priced

Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens—Self-fillers, superior quality, safety type, $2.50, $4, $5 and upward. Conklin’s Pens $2.50 to $6.25 The prices are plus the war tax.

We have added to our large assortment the Parker Pen (Lucky Curve). Prices.. :$2.75 to $10.25

CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.

irr h giM———i WHEN ^

STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Eke

WHY PAY MORE?

$40 or $45

will be sufficient to purchase you a good-looking new spring suit at the WHEN. A suit in thq latest spring

Newest Ideas

in

—Shirts —Ties —Hats

(“5 s / AuSiS)

Seventeen years in this location alone guarantees* satisfaction. 133 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.i

A Jaffe examina-

Bert Jaffe A don tells if your Harald Jaffe 1 need is glasses— Lewie Jaffe L or better glasses

Independent—Universal—Combination “Union” Lathe Chucks Two, Three and Four Jaw. *The most complete chuck stock in Indiana. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.

style, newest fabric, carefully tailored. Stop in this week and ask to see these unusual values at $40 and

$45.

ELECTRIC WASHERS CONVENIENT TEEMS. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.

Ante. *3-1*3

Main ItS.

JAMES M. COX TO SPEAK GRANT COUNTY EVENT.

Wednesday Biggest-Fire Day

CANDIDATES WILL ATTEND

[Special to The Indianapolis News] MARION, Ind., April 13.—The Grant County Jefferson Club, the second oldest Democratic club In the state, will observe the anniversary of Thomas Jefferson’s birth with a banquet here tonight. The principal speaker will be James M. Cox. Governor of Ohio, who arrived during the afternoon. Following a luncheon at the Spencer hotel, Governor Cox visited the Marion branch of the National Military Home. All of the Democratic candidates for the nomination for Governor are expected at the banquet tonight, Samuel M. Cook, of Huntington, and W\ C. Coryell, candidates for the Democratic nomination for the congress, also will attend. \ Mrs. Adelbert Flynn, of Dogansport, district chairman of Democratic women, presided at a conference of women during the afternoon. Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, of Ft. Wayne, state chairman of women, spoke. The banquet tonight will he held at the I. O. O. F. temple. Governor Cox will be introduced by George w. Rauch, former congressman. DIRECTORS TO DECIDE. Ch«rch Protest Against Killing Station to Be Presented. William C. Cheesebro, Indianapolis manager of the Standard Oil Company, has agreed to place before the directorate of his company the protest of the Fist'Presbyterian and the First Congregational churches against the use of the northwest comer of Sixteenth and Delaware streets for a gasoline filling station. Mr. Cheesebro said that while his company had an option on the property no decision had been reached as to whether the option would be exercised. Pending the decision of the directorate of th? company, no further action will be taken by the churches. PLANS FOR NURSES’ HOME City Board of Health Decides oa Boad Isaac. The city board of health decided to start action to provide a bond issue for the construction of a nurses’ home at the City Hospital, at a meeting Monday night. The question of providing suitable quarters for the nurses in training at the hospital has been a serious one and the undesirability of the living quarters has made it difficult for the hospital to keep up its required staff of nurses, according to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board.

Buy Jewelry on Credit Unlimited eclection of fine diamonds and Jewelry. Make a email ea»n deposit, pay the balance in small weekly

or monthly earns.

GRAY, GRIBBEN & GRAY Corner Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.

What day of the week has the most fires? Most persons think Sunday. "I suppose that the reason for tills j belief is because they are at home Sundays, and they notice the passing of fire wagons more than when they are at work,” said Assistant Chief “But our records for 1919 show that Wednesday had the greatest number of fires for the year. The number was 618. The figures for the other days are: Sunday, 398; Monday, 384; Tuesday, 430; Thursday, 469; Friday. 436. and Saturday, 499.”

‘ls»e » » AEOL1AHYOCAUON V It's the flue, rich tost, or fbe beontffully finished cabinets, or tbs enjoyment of playlno each record with the Gradnola— anyway the Vocation gets It over. Nina oat of ten say there is no other phonograph, nay It and ses for yourself. V 7 V Pearson Piano Co. 128-130 North Pennsylvania St.

Bonding ConOaeters sod Cemlsates

Merchants,

log with hot

Joseph Gardner. 41 Kentucky are.

Protect your goods in salamander*. Get

Bemoval Nottee. Sock Egulpatent Company offices removed to 1000 Northwestern arena*. Mach least, and BlaekaOitth*. Central Machine Works. 437 3. Sea. M. 2*17. Dr. Frederick Falk, 007 State Life Bldg., hoe resumed practice. First Class Brick Work. B. V. Perry. 605 Chamber of Commerce. Storage yard apace for rent Big 4 Switch. Bock Equipment Co.. 1800 Northwestern ova. Asphalt shingle* and design roofing. Jordan D. Williams Co. 960 B. Waaa. it.

four Sevens Flour—Glosebrenner’a

Geo J. Mayer Co.. Bubber Stamps.

Diamonds —large or small, regardless of the price paid, if purchased from this house, are representative of true value. Tour satisfaction is our first consideration, and our small margin of profit is made possible only through the immense volume of business we transact in the course of a year, thus assuring you the best cash return on any diamond purchased here. We always allow full purchase price on exchanges for larger stones.

FtetcherKNoe JEW ELD Y STODE - 103 N. ILLINOIS ST. •Utm.n.l SUt'on,

PAID on SAVINGS FROI DAY OF DEPOSIT

$1.00 opens the account,

day. For your convenience, open a

until 9 p. m.

Then deposit every paj

11 day Saturdaj

FIDELITY TRUST CO. 14* Fuat Market Strict.

«**

REFRIGERATORS New and used big line. (P4 A Prices range upward from V-LU BAKER BROS. 218-226 t£. WashtamtoB It.

Used Piano Sale BIG BARGAIN , THE STARR PIANO ($. 138-140 N. Penn. St.

ELECTRIC

CONTRACTORS wiring* APPLIANCES'KAmps MAIN 04 CMgVNE ILtCTR|CC0..4l<*fy C.OtllOSt

Operaola Player Piano, $6UU to 3>/oU THK PLATER YOU WILL BUY. THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Washington St.

DRY’SES&S

-THE GARMENT .

CLEANERS” | CLEANING FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS

OLD MAIN U*%

AUTO PflONE 27-MS

A JKOIftnfKNT AQ

cm cue

CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS GET RESULTS

RINK’S Shortage of Print Paper Forces S, Small Ads Afford Bigger V r J

WMI

Ads

■Ppi

J I

TEINWAY PIANOS

•ad Prices

TEINWAY & SONS «# N.

'Better for Less ” Hauser (lolhps JfJ BLOCH MASS AVI

Dr.C.T.Nakh Dr. 6.4. Cash

Sound teeth are good to look upon—an important detail ot personal appearance. Do your teeth look good? If not. let us make them so. 251/2 w. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS

SEE US Before Yoo Boy or Sell Liberty Bonds Direct wire service to New York and Chicago. Liberty Bond Department . i QF-— Meyer-KiserBank Phones: Mun 553. Auto. 20-331 4%% Interest on Savings Accounta.

Aeolian Vocations and Vocaiion Records W. H. Messenger Co. 1 ta 4 B. Delaware ft.

4

4

Spring’s Indispensable Topcoats —Now at a Lower Price—

MATERIAL* Pol® Oath TwerOm Velour* CameMhatr Serge

.50

020.50 to $45.00

Overlay rattans, tYtff*. Reverts, netted, Fateh INsehetw la alt afcafea. leaatka »ad al*e».

Rink s Cloak House

1