Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1920 — Page 7

MK PI BOOST DEIMD ON BY BOARD

SOCIETY

»1,200 AND $1,800 AS MINIMOMS = ?■ i • ' ADOPTED. * - V - - ' ’ '

] The Utilt Daici Clur. meeting for this week has been postponed. The Emergrency Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. N*. J.

Haminel.

The Tarry Awhile <*Ttih will ^ve a . theater party at Keith's Thursday afternoon. " ' " : ' ^' T ' The Independent Athletic Club will give a bridge party at the club Fri-

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY, .APRIL U % 1920. ■Him

HELD IN CONNECTION WITH KENDALL MURDER

FUNERAL LUc-Lm*

MRS. £LARKE LARGE MUNITION RESERVE

BONUS ;; PLAN

i day a#t#ri«Hm. Mr, and Mrs

Mrs. Charjes J^rauss are at WUp to spend two weeks.*

CONSIDERED^ Mr^ and Mss. William k

Alien and : Siartina-

ule showing a mini-1 My, and Mrs. Harry Hauler and _ _.8» and a maximum! Htile son of faaadena. are vis.t-

for grade school teachers ; ^

l aemwnmm ef fLWW and a tnaxi-f Thr> g tn(jy circle of the Council of mum of li&d® for high school teach-1 Jewish Women will meet Thursday ers was adopted by tlie board of afternoon of next week m the vestrv

rooms of the Temple. Mrs. Demarchus

Brown is the leader.

The Beta Chapter of the

'- schodt-«mm3fssioners Tuesday night. A motion made by Charles L. Barry

whs passed providing for a special moating of the board at 4 p. m. Thursday to coti/ar with a committee of

on the question of a bonds, action was taken as the »assurance* from the stste of tax commissioners that the hoard would authorise a school necessary to carry out the heduie proposed. The subtaken up with the state in the afternoon, when it was

rn that to obtain money for Inereased salaries and other urgent school needs the total school Levy would need to be Increased from 46 cents to $s cents on the »i## ( and that this money would not be available be-

fore May. 1921.

GEORGE SCHWANOER IS RESTED AT WASHINGTON.

YOUTH WANTED AT ELW00D

Gamm-i

^.iras. ssu.iT £*£*&? ciat guests will be Miss Cless* Bray, a new pledge of the sorority, and ■ the Misses Helen Beeler. Louise Holt, Helen Burkett. Ruth Phihps and

Helen Thompson. ^ J ;

The officers and committee members elected ‘by the Sesame Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Murry Chenoweth include Miss Laura, Reynolds. president; Mrs. Qiarles i*owd»r. vice-president; Mrs. Charles Xlchoia. secretary-treasurer. with Mrs. Louts Biter, as assistant; Mrs. James Hamall. ehairmah of the q>ro-

(Specsal to Ihs Indianapolis New?! WASHINGTON'. Ind., April 14.— George Schwander, age twenty, wanted at El wood in connection with the murder of Joseph Kendall, an aged man. on the night of March 3#. was arrested here Tuesday afternoon. El-

ptflB

Schwander killed Kenda!! and stole between *20« and 1300 which Kendall

carried at the time.

Schwander. who has four sisters here, was arrested at the Baltimore * Ohio railroad shops, where he started

work Monday. He

ResMeat of ladlanapelis

Died Tuesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Clarke, age seventy-nine, ,-a lifeI loag resident of Indianapolis, will be ] held at the Second Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 2:3© [o'clock. The burial will be private. Mrs. Clarke died Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. F. Hubbard, 139 'tfrest Twenty-eighth street. She had been active fqr many years in the Second Presbyterian church. She was baptised by Henry Ward B Mrn ciiarke was the widow of Alfred

I>. Clarke, who was connected with bookstores in Indianapolis. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. H. L.

Navy Had Big Supply When War Started, Strauss Ssys. WASHINGTON*, April 14. — Some sidelights on the navy’s preparation for war were related to the senate investigating committee today by Rear-Admiral Strauss, former chief of ordnance, who was in charge of laying and later removing ih*e North sea mine barrage. Admiral Strauss said that as soon as the world war started in 1914. the navy began laying in a large supply of reserve guns of all calibers, powder and projectiles with the result that when the United States entered the war there was no shortage of this

equipment.

The witness told the committee

■

Kreider. Chicago; Mrs. H. E. Fieber, that the navy deserved full credit for

Mrs. S. a Plum and Mrs. Hubbard, In-

Schwander.

is a son of Joe

of this city.

Limit #• Burro wing Power. The school board can borrow only to a limit of one-third of the proceeds of Its special school fund levy, it was pointed out to the tax board. This nd it hi not high to permit tha size ©f loan ry. In order to raise the bor-

^ U»r

grant committee, assisted by Mr*. Ckesowetfc and Mrs. Louis DeVeiling. Mrs. Warren Bird was the -hostess thi* afternoon for a luncheon-bridge for Mrs. B. E. Wood Nichols, a recent bride, guests for fifteen tables being entertained. The luncheon was served at the card tables, which wdre lighted with pink tapers in silver holders tied With pink tulle. Pink and white spring flowers adorned the rooms. Among the guests was Mrs. W. F, Huston, of Kokomo. Mrs. Bird was assisted by Mrs. Pearl Nfehol*. Mrs, J. B. Wingfield. Mrs. C. S.

Walker and Mr*. Wesley Shea.

The Laughters of Isabella gave a

PMRUP, . . «* Elw©ed. (Special to The Indianapolis News] ELWOOD, Ind_ April 14.—George Schwander, who was arrested at Washington yesterday for alleged connection with the murder of Joseph Kendal! here, was brought to this city today. Schwander. who roomed

and boarded with / Kendall at the Stanley restaurant, left the city two T h ^£!I 0 ^*^Z ue i!^ A L ni F*I t lauding

**»*»*» ** — w»n propound to in- !

ssa*"! T .^Vr r ofthe ballroom ell.

•r2sj?.sa

third limit would be much greater md the school board could borrow y teacher* the higher

In order to keep down the so that it would be inthe special fund levy in--a* proposed to eliminate /..Manual Training buildand grounds, snd such other

aa%s!.

of the eliminated levies.

>n, sepressnUng the to the board that bo given by making under the now salary the remaining two i current school year. iy to com# from a loan

un Mon fund. Bv »rt Baker, attor-

mw itlHH

.opinion of Mr. Mat

to the new legaiity of M the tui-

•choul officers i steps for the »snt contracts negotiate for

e opinion of snd^hV !ei mn against

from the center

mg. from which lavender draperies extended to the corners of the room. The -walla the balcony and the stage were draped in lavender and a lavender spotlight was turned on little Marian and Ddrothy Kirkhoff aa they led the grand march. The committee on arrangements included Mrs. Charles Kirkhoff. chairman, with Mra James Roosp. Mrs. Frank KlrkhofL Mrs. John Trenck. Mra J. P. Mullally, Mra William Wechler. Mrs. John O'Brien. Miss Amelia fiifc Mra August Krteg. Mrs. J. P. Knsrzer. Miss Catherine Suilivar Miss Nellie Noon. Miss Mabel Lavery and Miss Agnes Mahoney. The following officers and commit tees were elected by the Fortnightly Litwfgry Club Tuesday afternoon at the PrtipyUeuni: Mrs. Louis H, Wolff, president; Mr*. F. Ellis Hunter, first vice-president; Mrs, Perry H, Blue, tttfflf"'' v ice■'president; ■ Mrs. Frank Fowlsr, corresponding secretary; Jdrs. Edward II. Greer, recording secretary: Mr*. E. M. Thompson, treasurer; membership committee Mra Henry Kahn, , chsirntaa: Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Miss Eue Howe, Mrs. William N. Wishard and Mrs. Albert P. Smith; room and finance committee. Mrs. J. f\ I»«no. chairman; Mrs. Allen Hendrlcka Mrs. Jesse Moore, Mrs. A. B.

and Mrs. John Curry; prors. A. L. ijockrldge. chairman; lliam N. Dye, Mrs. Charles P.

Donsy^Mrs, J. F. Barnhill and Mrs.

And#! gram

Mrs

the hoard oontjn I a. m. and was en-

| between

Career.

Reviews fM

An eventful stage career was re-

viewed briefly by Rose Coghian in an of the informal talk .to members of the]

stand of the Woman s Frees Club of Indiana Tuesof finances day at the monthly luncheon fit the?

Columbia Club. Mis* Coghian ami her daughter, Rosalind Coghian, who also Is playing in the sketch at Keith's this week, s ere guest* of th*> Press Club. Mrs. William HerschHl, president, introduced Mis* Coghian. The club members discussed the canvass for interesting relica and costumes of the nineteenth cetrtury,

■' ‘ '* cen-

. to be held

24. at the

rin. The Pres* Club has 191© year book, showing eighty-four active memi writers of the state, and corresponding members.

opinion be-

and George C.

rlth the board

ipt to ■ for s

He said tha rtous financial hoard was an

‘ attei

tims

expand fftM Hm took T b*

Blahep Ohaerxc* 75th Birthday. ‘/tllhneeialAo Tie IwhanspaUeTSewsI FT. WATNE. Ind.. • April 1*4.—Tha RL Rev. Herman Joseph Alerdliig. Catholic bishop of Ft. Wayne, quietly celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary yesterday. He spent the day at his home where he received

I well wishes from the y. Bishop Alerding is

greetings and ’ In* good*heal th! 3

TODAY. Be. , .... .At 8;l<y

first taste tells you why TEA has the largest sale in the world

days after the murder. Local poiic** have not announced what evidence they have against Him. *

Beme-te-Tekie Flyers' KHM.

KARACHI Bnt»?b India. April 14.— Captain' Gordesco and lieutenant Graasi. ItsDsa aviator* engared in the Rome-to Tokio filght. were killed at Buahirn. on the eastern ahore of the Pernan rulf today. They were attempting to land after croeeing the rail when their machine crashed to

THURSDAY $10and$15 SALE SUITS AND COATS

Due let 3d long Whiter Coats, that sold at $fl to $3©. to close out at SIO to #15.

jOae let 32 aevge aad pep!ln Selta, sold r e g u larly at tit to $27.S©, to close out at #10 to #15.

SALE OF HATS 94.3© smart straw sailor**

5 and |« trimmed hats.

7 and ft trimmdd

lldren's hata >l-4»to

hats, MBS.

S3BS.

W'eaaea’a *35.00 .spring Coats, at Rapp’s cu,t p^tes. #141.98.

Girls* Spring Cents, at Rapp’s cut Prices #3.98 to #15.

RAPP’S

33S-S40 Beat Waahlngten. Fermeriy Grand Leader

eJS^Sb

- i

Emerson Records Jewel Phonograph Co. 229 North Pennsylvania Take Elevator

W. grandchildren and ten children also survive. •

great-grand-

the North sea mine barrage as the | British - admiralty and Rear-Admiral Sims failed to approve the project

when it first was suggested.

MANY VISIT EXHIBIT.

Rainbow Division Convention. Plans are being made for the state convention of the -Rainbow Division Veterans, which will be held at the Hotel Sever!n May 29. There are six

Art Exhibit which i h i 1, ‘^,h 0t .i5'u. 0r iS n « i, ^rhik ,n ^

national convention will be held at

Aria Display la Opened With Attractive Program.

The Industrial

opened Tuesday night at the colored men s branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association attracted a large attendance. The twenty-two booths, representing industries owned and operated by colored persons ot the city, are artistically decorated, and the Illumination adds greatly to

the display.

A pleasing program hag been arranged for each evening this week.

Birmingham July 12 to 14. and many

Indiana members will attend.

a band concert, minstrel features by Hazard, Thomas and Carr, boxing and wrestling matches, with Bess and Marshall, and Edwards snd Webster, and a tug-of-war. Admissioo is free. The management announces that the presidential preference contest, which was to have been a side feature of the fair was eliminated because of the small number entered.

Will writing is your lawyer's business. Will making is your business. Will administering is our business. We are ready and believe we are equipped to do for you our part.

/Irlfbfr &aMngg anfi fcragt Cmpsng

Millinery Sale

Starting Thursday VzOff Our Entire Stock of this season’s most popular, up-to-date styles and colors of Flower Hats, Straw Braids, Sipper Straws, Sailors, Pokes and Pattern Hats. There are 400 of them, and the sale starts Thursday at 8:30. COME EARLY

4 W. Washington St

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

WRAPPED AT TME bakery

SPECIAL THURSDAY

PURE HOG LARD 'o.» 23c All yra want at this price. Watch aax wladow

far other specials.

BUEHLER BROS.

Ml North Pennsylvania Street.

24-Lb. Sack Diadem Flour, Cl gQ With Each One Dollar Purchase of Graeeriaa. ■ W W

4 cans tomato pulp 4 cans new oil

6***

crystal soap.. 3 large cans sauerkraut....

sardines

bars soda

25c 25c 25c 25c

4 cans pork and beana....

4 cans new mus-

tard sardines

25c 25c

6 Pkgs Grandma OK-* soap powder.. GitJV 3 cans fancy red OKs*

beans

4 cans golden OK-* pumpkin AtlC 4 cans golden OK-*

wax beans

6 9k* Gold Dust OF-

wash, powder.

3 Pkgs. Quaker os*

corn flakes...

Fnt Bt8t»ry Fr— Bnwrttw Sttm—rtftit Your Ortftr STANDARD GROCERY

STORES

AUTO. 22-230

STORES

iL. A. JACXSOlf. Prop.

AWNINGS of the highest quality. r & CO. Are.

miy

r Plate

■ ft* V f -ii 4*;

TheFIorsheim Arab 'TUiE comfort *ioe of j J[ the present, past and future. A shape you can wear always with absolute ease and good looks. Designed for width across the ball of the foot and ample room for a full and natural spread of the toes. _ If it is comfort you want— seek no further —The Florsheim Arab will give you the full measure of shoe satisfaction that you

long for.

The Arab $15 Ocher Styles $ie to $so , FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 24 E. Washington St. - Between Meridian aad Penn. Sts.

350-354 E. Washington St.

The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana

Strictly Fresh Eggs, selected, dozen. .

41e

Hdo&ier Gold Creamery Butter, lb

.70e

Mission Bell, California Yellow Free Peaches in a light syrup; tall, slim cans (skuffed labels)...; 19c

Mazola OIL for cooking, baking and salads visit the deassMtsattm.

Pints Quarts -gallon #1 Gallon I* 9-gallon can.. .#]j

Sweet Ptchav Bslfh, qt. Jsr,43o New YssB Cssms Cheeee. Ib-88c Jtashs Svmr Ftehlee. each....449

Seans. No. 2 can.- extra ~nv. i5c

California Saakist Lemons, extra large, each

Yellow Oaloa Sets, lb.

15c

Cat Greea Beaj value —... Qoiaee. Grape

Jeilv. 8-oa tumbler .e W-

Carrant

Heinz. Libby’s or Beeeh Nat Prepared Mastard 14e *nn Maid Seedless Raisins, lb.30c

i^w Seed, quart box ISHv Climax Paper Cleaaer, t cans.25c

Tlje Southern Tie An elegant number in the above popular style. | Dull kid, with Goodyear welt sole and leather Louis heel—

KINNEY’S, Inc. 118-29 East Ohi* Street—Thru to Massachusetts Avenue.

In spite of restricted newspaper space or in spite of anything else, this store intends to maintain its present rate of progress. Packed in these three columns is a story of economy that couldn’t be better told in two pages. Every item sizzles with value. Every one is a tribute to the policy and purchasing power of this store. On account of the extremely narrow margin at which these goods are sold we can not take mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders.

$1.00 Chamoisette Gloves, 59c Two-clasp chamoisette gloves in black and

colors.

—Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. $4.50 Genuine Leather Arm

Bags, $2.25

Kodak style bags in several different grains of leather, in tan, gray, black and brown, with silk linings. Card case and coin pocket inside. .

—Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three.

$8.50 to $15 Genuine Cameo

Brooches, Half BtlCe Large size, fast color bandanas, in red and blue. Genuine hand carved cameo brooches, solid gold ~- peUl8 handkerchiefs, street floor, aisle two.

mounted, m many styles and sizes. ✓ —Pettis jewelry, street floor, aisle four.

$1.69 Silk Poplins, $1.25 Plain and &ncy silk poplins; also several good shades of rough finish pongees. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. Notions, 10c 18c Bias fold tape, 10c. 19c Featherstitch braid, 10c. . 19c Stickerei braid, 10c. 19c Buttons, dozen, 10c. I —Pettis notions, street floor, west aisle. $2.75 Stamped Rompers, $1.75 Made up rompers of fine repp, stamped for embroidery. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. —Pettis art shop, fifth floor. Women’s Silk Hose, $1.48 Full fashioned silk hose with elastic hsle garter tops and reinforced heels and toes, rttfese are slight seconds or they would retail for $3.00. Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Men’s $1.50 Nightshirts, 99c Muslin nightshirts with French neck and long sleeves.’ Cut full and large. ^ —.pettts men's furnishings, street floor, east aiaie. > Women’s 50c Lisle Vests, 32c Beautiful swiss ribbed vests with fancy yokes. Sleeveless and silk taped. —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. 90c White Art Linen, 59c Firm, round thread quality for table scarfs. Width 22 inche,. |t ^ „„„ , llle tw . Women?s and Misses? $3.95 Plaid Skirts, $2.85 Tailored fancy Tartan plaid skirts in navy and dark green combination..^ Misses’ and Small Women’s Sports Coeds, $10 Twenty coats of all-wool chinchilla cloth, in purple, Kelly green or gold with combination cok£ broadcloth blazer fronts and cuffs. Sizes 16 and 18. , —Pettis coats, second floorGirls’ $14.95 Spring Coats, $10 New polo and other be 11 *' 1 . ^P 0 ^" h* ro.”/ wool velours, wool poplin, m tan, blue-and rose. Sizes 6 to 14 junior dept., second floor. 85c Sanitary Napkins, 69c Doz. Creecent sanitarT^napkinx ..end floor. $3.95 Petticoats, $2.79 Petticoat, of fine cotton taffeta ^ all-»Uk flounce. Also skirts of silk poplin. Plain colors and black. —Pettis petticoats, second floor. Percaline Linings, 39c Yard wide percalines in a good range of colors. 1 3 —Pettis linings, street floor, west gisle. 49c Plaid Ginghams, 35c Good asjortinent of pattern* in 32-inch gingk* ra *L_p et ti» wash goods, street floor, weet aisle. $1.25 Dress Goods, 85c Small checks, block checks and plaids in dark, -"‘"CriS; gXr.t^t'^w.t .w* ■ $7.50 Sets Dessert Spoons, $4.50 - Set of six Rogers Bros. 1847 silver dessert spoons in discontinued patterns; 26-year guari'lipfe . —Pettis silverware, street .floor, front. zr * v Soap Specials Stork castik soap, 4 for 40c. Venetian bath tablets, 6 for 42<*. —Pettis toilet goods, street floor, front.

39c Cambric Flouncings, 25c Cambric flouncings, 12 inches wide, in well made patterns, suitable for women’s and chil-

dren’s underwear.

—Pettis trimmings, street floor, aisle two.

V-- •* •

Women’s Neckwear,

Half Price

All odd pieces, some showing slight handling. —Pettis neckwear, street floor, a!sis"two.

25t Bandana Handkerchiefs,

3 for 25c

Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor, aisle two,

40c to 79c Popular Fiction, 10c

The lot includes many popular titles. —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four.

■ "W : ^ ill • :■ j :

35c Wire Letter Baskets, 19c

Wire letter baskets in 9xl4-inch size. 1 —Pettis rtatlonery. street floor, aisle four. Women’s Comfort Oxfords and Slippers, $3.50 Vici kid three-strap slippers with Cuban heels and turn soles and vici lace oxfords with Cuban heels and turn soles, suitable for nurses or house wear. v-Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. 49c Colored Drapery Marquisettes, 30c ’ Beautiful verdure patterns, adapted to sun parlor, dining room, living room and bedroom. Splendid washable quality. —Pettis draperies, third floor, 65c Double Hemstitched Marquisette, 39c ^ Yard wide, with dainty lace insertion in both sides. Heavily mercerized quality. —Pettis drapeHet, third floor. 65c Bombay Cretonnes, 42c. Ymrd wide cretonnes in new patterns and beautiful color combinations. Washable. v, V * —Pettis draperies, third floor. Boys’ 69c Blouses, 43c 2 for 85c Blouse waists of light striped madras in sizes 6 to 9 years. —Pettis boys 1 clothing, third floor. $2.25 Wool and Fiber Rugs, $1.45 A good assortment of patterns and colors, suitable for bedrooms. Size 27x54 inches. — Pettis rugs, third floor. 18c Rubber Stair Treads, 10c Sizes 6x18 inches. Limit 20 to customer. —Pettis rugs, third floor. . ;i): • ' » $2.98 and $3.98 Hats, 79c Tailored hats, all ready to wear. While they last. —Pettis millinery, second floor.

Livin

ble, em

50c Wall Paper, 30c

g room wall paper in weave designs, pebbossed, grass cloth and foliage styles.

—Pettis wall paper, third floor.

Fiber Furniture, 25% Off

Marked Price

Full line of brown fiber furniture, including chairs, rockers, settees, chaise lounges, etc. Most , pieces have both backs and seats covered in a_/

good grade of cretonne.

—Pettis furniture, fourth floor.

25c Scrubbing Brushes, 14c Made of soft Tampico fiber. Block is shaped

to fit the hand,

Pettis basement.

10c Measuring Cups, 6c Graduated in quarter, halves and three-quarter cup.i«.. . . . J _ Pttl ;, $1.00 Mop Heads, 59c Twelve-ounce coarse mop bead, for use with detachable mop stick. —Pettis basement. $6.75 Washing Machine, $4.98 Open cradle washer, wood side, galvanized bottom. ^ —Pettis basement, 71c Swift’s Pride Soap, ~ Bars, 63c

One order to the customer.

No deliveries, no -Pettis basement