Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1920 — Page 16

THE INDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920.

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Hemstitching of All Kinds Seventh Floor

Instruction in Embroidering , Sixth Floor

ABE MARTIN.

Semi-made Accordion Pleated Skirts—A SALE Skirts at $6.00, $7.50, $8.25, $8.75 and Upward to $17.25 You'll find white, tan, brown, old rose, black, and three shades of blue skirts of mohair, poplin, serge, chudda cloth and Empress worsteds, as well as shepherd checked and plaid skirts. Skirts are hemmed, accordion pleated and provided with belt, which any one with care can adjust properly. / An opportunity. —Ayres—Second floor. Rose Bushes, Shrubs and Fruit Trees —The biggest sale of the season starts Thursday. Among the roues ere all the ramblers—white, pink, yellow and red; also Prairie Queen and Tennessee Belle and numerous favorite hybrid perpetual roses—these at 39c each. Among the shrubs are over a thousand Japanese barberry bushes at 15c and 25c each; also 400 fine Spires at 20c, and 500 Armour River, the hardiest privet, at 15c, or $1.50 a dozen. Among the fruit trees are Anjou, Duchess, Kiefer and Clapp’s Favorite pear trees; Early Harvest, G&no and Ltveland Raspberry apple trees; Wkkson plum trees and Ostheime cherry trees. Choice at SOe. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

WEDDING GIFTS That will please the bride What could be more alluring than a beautiful piece or set of Kirk Silver, with its high relief flowers and quaint, attractive shapes? Or a piece of the exclusive Etruscan pattern, with its plain satin finish and lovely Greek border? Tea sets, coffee sets, knives, forks and spoons and service pieces may be had in either of these distinctive patterns. Then on our china and artwares floor you will find many suggestions for gifts that are both practical, unusual and beautiful.

Extraordinary! A Sale of 150 New Dresses

More Than Forty ’ • Styles One to Three , of a Kind

In the Basement

More Than Forty Styles One to Three of a Kind

DreMea that, even in your most optimistic moments, you would never imagine could be bought at such a remarkably low price. The loveliest frocks for street and afternoon wear—of alluring foulards, Joan of Arc (a knitted fiber fabric), of mignonette, beaded Georgette and some very lovely combinations of fabrics. These dresses are, we think, the best values shown in Indianapolis at the . price or anywhere near it. They are so good, so decidedly pretty and so i* stylish that one of the big show windows on Washington street has been reserved in which to exhibit a number of them. On sale Thursday—and if you knew the real value of these dresses as we do, there wouldn't be a single one left at closing time. fim sj - • -y k* r< ~ In the Basement Apparel Shop

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Bleach the Tan March Gave You —Louis Philippe Angelus .Lemon Cream

prince, isn't it?) will bleach yc March winds bestowed upon it.

(Jong as the name of a royal

isn't it?) will bleach your complexion of the freckles and tan that

i» a splendid cleansing cream, among its other ingredients being real lemons^the fruit—not in double strength and hand-pressed. Price $1.50 the jar. —Ayres—Street floor.

Gray Shop—Suits, $49.50

—The stout woman will be met by extraordinary values in tailored suits of

two styles—the severely plain tailored

inode!?.

and the snappy braid-trimmed

of course; in oxford mixtures, navy blue and black. At the same price are heatherspun jersey of bhie and greeft. Sites 42% to 50%. , —Ayres—Third floor.

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Forefathers Had Bandy Legs Calm yourself—that’s only half the story. They had bandy legs on their furniture.

“Lowboys** and “highboys,” with their quaintly curving legs, were conspicuous among and English manners in the colonies, it was Sominated colonial furniture seventeenth and the begin^tunes, coming diindirectly through bandy legs of the colonial to be seen in the colonial model of -. The chaste austerity and the demure sraimalds are charmingly „ Though a period deadaptable to any room. JH says it all. that the Sonora instrument over all other comby a competent jury of is equipped with ex1, sudh as the motor r, etc. It plays all types of

Co.

EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE! IN BOARD’S GOOD FAITH

Safely

Matter ef Hlaher Sal•rk* f Sr keel Hea4«. Tto lb* Editor ef The Wmnt

Sir—A» a teacher of romj year* of service in our school system tha

^ « «** time,

atitle we are in the midst of the campaign for better pay for teachers * .*° rd t of encouragement for our leaders in the movement will be helpful, it ia ao email undertaking

an r Xf%t<R * «pe.

raiainf"i l ° Ch **** * inv olve, the I r?* 1 * of lar< * * nins money, a nd

—« *r- h.v.

of every assistance from the teachers j and the public lit order to put »be

| thru* across.

W.sri«««*s

to jwavldo for our aJids f® *** and

and

# -r-'- to the task of rais-

~*“o7 7or

Ampico

S-SaSSgp*”

ing the the pr_

So great is the need for su-oh in, provement that It is UtU* that some teachers. Muagpr 25?. 5iV. K2 £2-*assi teg • standsb!e enough when one conairi«rK the financial strain thht TheTeach#^ have undergone, but it should ^^ encouraged or even allowed bvth^ great majority of teachers who y hi5e It is the purpose of this letter to have confidence in their aood fafth the verv* c1>m P«tence to win the very necessary salarv increase the H1 midrt e of*!h* U rt«^ th%m whi} * ln tn« midst or the discouragements of the moment to learn, as did the youna man under the Invocation of thY that be for SL- 6*zor TH T E t TCACH*#Rg n “

Th’ only way t* entertain some folks j is t r listen t* ’em. ''Nothin’ makes me as mad as t* hurry an* make & couple o’* eyebrows an’ go t* th’ door an’ find I a peddler.” said Miss Fawn Uppincut.! t’day.

Rook wood Pottery Poly Chrome Lamps China Service Plates Rock Crystal Glassware

Chests of Sterling Silver Attractive Desk Sets Ivory Toilet Sets Exquisite Jewelry

CHARLES MAYER & CO.

29 and 31 W. Washington St.

Established 1840.

THE WH EN I

STO Good Clothes; Nothin

V , ' I'W'i,

’’clothes j

have the “knack” r -» m A - i of making—and keeping—dl man weil dresse4. 'me duly wajgfye can prove this to^you is for youJd come in anq _ jactuaUy try the cloths os. Compare them with' any other doth lag—compare ; tie styles, the tailoring, theSinishing—

and watch them "! ’JiL' . i j ' ?

Little Stories of Daily Life

Loyal to Both. Mrs. Flannigsn for years has proudly exhibited from her front window a row of geraniums, in pots wrapped In bright. Irish green creps paper. But the other day. when her neighbor, whose son was in France for several months, pulled back her window curtain and revealed her flower pots, decorated in red. white and blue paper, Mrs. Flannigan was visibly troubled. She worried and worried. It is quite hard to be loyal to two countries at the same time, yet Mrs. Flannigan desired to be so. Then one morning her wide Irish smile came back to her face. And passers-by saw in the * Flannigan front window a row' of flower pots brave in red, white and blue coverings and every covering was tied to* the pot with a wide band of green ribbon. Prepared. One of our Indiana towns conducts a fly swatting campaign every year through the schools. But when it was mentioned the other day, some of the teachers demurred. They thought they were overworked enough as it was. Later one of them told her children about it. “People complain about having to pay taxes to support the teachers,” she said, “but stili they want them to do more work. I don’t see the reason they had for asking us to conduct this swatting campaign.” One of the youngsters grinned— one who had often felt the teacher’s strong right hand. “Oh, they asked them because they thought they were better prepared for swatting than any one else,” he whispered. MANUFACTURERS ANNOUNCE ENTRANCE INTO CAMPAIGN

“SWASTIKA” Brand Lines

Thomas Jefferaoa

good Ifn

odel, a very

ei fi, 13 and 15-lb. test! 50

75c, 90c, $1.10 50~lb. Test Mwsealloage, hard braided silk, extra qaallty; tfs 50 yards d>£* • O The G. H. Westing Co. PENN. AND VERMONT STS. ladiana’s Leading Cycle and Sport Goods Store.

“Universal Giant” Shaft Hangers and Bearings are of heavy cast iron design— the best “road bed” for line shafts. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.'

Darwin Tulips, Jonquils, Fancy Roses.

Auto.

Stations! Association to Draft Pl.tform to Submit to Old Party Coaventioas. NEW; YORK, April 14.—The National Association of Manufacturers announced last night its entrance into the national political campaign on a platform “for American industry.” Stephen C. Mason, president of the aseoeittion, said the action was . in accord with a general desire through the country. A platform committee from each state, with alHphases of industry represented, now is “in process of completion,” he said. The national committee, which will be composed of three of “the most representative and ablest manufacturers in the several states,” will meet here May 3 to draft the industrial platform. The platform will be submitted to the annual convention of manufacturers here two weeks later. When the platform is approved it wili be submitted to both Republican and Democratic national conventions. The announcement said "no secret is made of the fact the manufacturers expect to encounter some still opposition. even among their own ranks.” but it was added that “sufficient assurance of support has been received that ail disapproval will be crushed in an avalanche of popular favor.” letters have been sent to the manufacturing associations of each state asking them to select three representative men, "irrespective of party affiliations.” to help frame the platform. The letter to these associations say»: “It is earnestly and conscientiously believed that productive Industry has been silent too long.” “It is now the psychological duty for Industry, the backbone of the nation. to m*ke Its voice heard, and present to the country * sound economic program,” the letter says. “Never before have associations like ours had the opportunity to prepare Jointly such a program." $7,000 Estimated damage

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Ik! Dollars Yob Savo Today May Sava You Tomorrow Your profit is what you save out of your earnings. A merchant who just makes expenses—no profit— will not stay in business long, he is a failure. This is just as true of the wage earner who does not save a portion of his earnings. S f A Savings Account is a Profit Account. Do you have one? We pay 4%% on Savings. , , MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington St.

Whan sickness comes, as It surely will, with long and dreary hours, y«ra want to cheer the friend who’s ill., Just Say It With Flowers Isn’t there someone you ought to remember today. A. Wiegand’s Sons Co. FLOWERS 1$10 to 1624 ^forth Illinois Street Ju*t a* Bear the nearest pheae.

PIANOS @ fH AMPICOS W RAPP L LENNOX PIANO CQ 247 N PENNSYLVANIA STREET

Dweliiag aad

Bara

YT is r 4b * f jpp |

[OX PIANO CO.

NEW ORLEANS. April 14.—Alvin C. Callender Post of the American Legion. at a meeting here last night, adopted resolutions deploring efforts to give a public reception to Eamon de Valera, "president of the Irish republic.”

Veterlaary at Sherldaa.

(Special to The Indianapolis News] NOBLESVILLE. Ind., April 14.— The home of Dr. Roe King at Sheridan and his veterinary hospital, which waa near the house, were destroyed by fire last night. The flames started in the hospital and spread to the home. Three automobiles, a Jer sey cow. a bulldog and a large num bar of chickafts were burned to

death.

The foes was estimated at S7.060. ■s than half of which is covered by insurance. Dr. King was discharged from the army recently. MEMORIAL TABLETS TAKEN Vudals Steal Clark Ceaaty Trfbate «• Its Soldier Dead. (Special to The Indianapolis News! JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., April 14. —Desire for souvenirs is blamed for the disappearance of several of the hronse plates- which were suspended on twelve memorial trees set oat two weeks ago on the high school campus by Daughters of the American Revo-

lution.

Each tree is to honor the soldier d^ad of one township. The plates Wert placed on the trees in the morning of the day of dedication. One disappeared before the afternoon exercises and six have gone since. DRINKS WINTERGREEN: DIES sed Extract

t^seisl* to The ladtanapohs News)

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. April 14.— Tony Toncheff. age thirty-five, died yesterday afternoon in a hospital here after having used r *

extract for toothache. He fluid about a week ago.

wintergreen drank the

Appeal fer Treaty WASHINGTON. April of Herbert Hoover sad Wilkaa J. Bryan sppesr among thorn attached to coptes of the appeal for a compromise ratification of Ike treaty of Versailles presented to the senate. It is the same m that recently presented to President Wilson and the name of FVeadeot Lovell, of Harvard University, heads the hit of fifty prominent men who mfttod i|»

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 *Thd Store for Value*.”

KRAUSE BROS. SEX.* w *~ “

Spring Hate Now Ready

Attractive Value*.

House Wiring on Payments Hatfield Electric Co.'

MEN’S OXFORDS

Genuine calfskin, cocoa shade,

English last—

SP1CIAL—Dark tan kid, lace oxfords, foot form last—

$8.50

FELTMAN & CURME SHOE STORES COMPANY 38 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

I c&SiSf I

FRENCH .STEAM DYE WORKS 49

OLD MAW MM

auto phonb n-a*

LAWRENCEBURG IS CHOSEN Will B* Whitewater Presbytery Meet, tag Place ia 1*31—ieaalea Ciesed.

[Special to Tbs Indianapolis News! SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. April

III SSed^SuSSSfoi th. Whttt ^.r PVl.bylery for «h« coming

the closing session of the . yesterday. He suc-

J. Rae, of Rlch-

14.-

year

i 9 2« meeting here yesterday. H* suca T)r. Joseph J. Rae, of Richmond. Other officers chosen are^ the

Chapin, k, and

Knightstown,

sic

Lewisville, SV. XU. . XX. permanent

tem-

clerk. and the Rev. E. H

Rev. H. C. porary clej

Margleg'.

Cl Tbe°presbytery decided to hold its

the inunl iiiembly of th. Church.

missioners

w h i c h* mee ts ""at Phi lad e 1 ph i a in May,

were elected

momf. and ^ S Creg^fL_c|leg

JoseS^John Rae, Rich

j. h. Crecraft Coll<

Corner, O-; alternates, the R«V r E. Rankin, of Aurora, and P. C. Brawn,

of Lawrenceburg.

INTERVENTION IS DENIED. M . Court Rejsrts Artsrssy-Gra-

crsTs Chareh Psdttos.

BOSTON. April 14 —The supreme court ef Massachusetts hts refused to permit At-torney-GeneraJ J- Weston Allen to intervene

suit of the trustees of the Chnsttsn motors of the mother church.

Judge Tier. Hrnrii which

the case to the full

eaeets m October, and anMid that it would be permisof public chan table funds, to

suit

a motion by Bdwin

the defender^

bring a

Aeolian Vocations and Vocation Records W. H. Messenger Co. 1 ta 4 fi. Delaware fit.

EVARD FOR DIAMONDS 104 MONUMENT PLACE Good value and always correct representation. We specialize in fine stones. ■» " . 111 i !. O.BlBM'SlW.'IiE!.. iJ.J.JUM

i pahpr Cospsii}

Vulcanite Asphalt Shingles and Roil Roofing

K*. SS4 MASS. AVKNUE. ila 747—Thoass Aate. ZS-Slt.

For Furniture—

W1 fo Edison r% , • » Re-Lreations by “Friscoe ”

•k*-

Here are some of the most popular ReCreations by “Friscoe," the xylophone wizard, who is makin| such a hit with his New Edison Phonograph at Keith's. Go to one of the performances this week and hear him; then come in and let us play these Re-Creations/for you.

50342

50353

50464

50550

SEXTET FROM LUCIA-A charming Xylophone solo j by “Friscoe.” SILVER -THKEADriAilOlfG fHE GOLD-An old Avorite, superbly played by “Friscoe.” KANGAROO HOP—An ideal Fox Trot, full of pep, played by “Friscoe.” SETTING THE PACE—Jfeudas Society Orchestra. BUZZIN’ THE BEE—A modern One-Step, played by “Friecoe.” / * = P0ZZ0 ONE-STEP—Frisco Jazz Band, HONEST INJUN—One-Step—FulfiUs all qualifications of a good dance number. Played by “Friscoe.” SWEET SIAMESE— Fox Trot—Tuxedo l3ance Orchestra.

Pearson Piano Co,

128-130 North Pennaylvania St.

Rink’s Dress Sale

This sale should be welcomed with a rush. Don’t put off coming, thinking any old time will do. Positively, this price and the true value they represent will not be advertised again.

> Csatrsctw*

•07 SUts Ui«

Ssylr Wash Fwmptl# Daax Williams Co, 956 g. Wart, st

20% to 30% Saved 106 Ss Meridian St ART FURNITURE CO.

or 4 Rooms Furnished Complete

TRY A WART AD !R THE NEWS

i * :--'u ’ k*?

Dresses, all of the Better

to Abgve

166 New Spring / Models m 33 Per Cent. C 5 '4 fhurilay* x m

.75

Kind: Similar $itk taffeta

f Georgette Crepe

Satin Foulard Crepe de Chine Fine Serge*.

^Trimming*, beaded,

or overdraped.

RiWi’s nCloak Mouse