Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 24

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS* THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

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Buttons Made To Order —Seventh Floor

& Go*

Yictrolas and Records —Fifth Floor

:

New Wraps for Day Hours Are Invitingly Priced

The two wraps and the coat

herein described are typical in value, style and quality, of the collection of wraps at these intermediate pricings — really low pricings for garments of worth.

There is a jaunty wrap of duvet

de laine in beaver color, trimmed ! with pin tucking, and lined with a

fancy silk. Price $49.50. A smart sports or general wear

cape of plaid burella cloth has not only a shirred collar to commend it, but a rippled tier extending from a yoke and forming a shoulder cape. There are large patch pockets and a yoke lining of silk. Color combinations are taupe and wine, tan and navy blue, and blaek and white. Price

$49.50.

One could desire nothing more swagger in a sports coat than a certain model of polo cloth, lined with radium taffeta. A shirred collar, a Tuxedo front, a narrow self‘belt, all combine to make tbis garment one of style superior to its cost. In rose or a French blue. Price $52.50. —Ayres—Third floor.

Ix>vely Blouses to Sell at $1.98 —There are more than fwo thousand of them, a most remarkable purchase of the Basement Garment Shop—the >>est values, we opine, which you have seen in months. There are checked voiles, with hand embroidered collars, plain voiles, enibroidered, there are batistes with embroidered fronts, dainty dimities, with fluffy ruffle on collar and cuffs and more dignified dimities with pique collars and cuffs. There’s a style for every type, for every purpose. At $1.9M you may be assured they’ll not be long in selling. —Ayres—Street Floor Booth.

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Semi-Made Accordion Pleated Skirts are hemmed, accordion pleated and provided with belt which any one can with care adjust Priced at $6.00, $7.50, $8.25, $8.75 and upward to $17.25. —Ayres—Second floor.

of Philippine Undermuslins It continue* at the low prices previously announced — 92.90, 93.90, 93.00, 95.9S to 98-T5. * ; ' •'* ‘ V The Ayres policy of no-advance-in-pric« on goods after they have once been regularly priced and put , operates much to your advantage in an offering like this. Such quotations will be impossible on garments arriving biter. —Ayres—Third floor.

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mm

May fee Necessary

—A small electric stove is always a convenient thing; if the gas gives out you may

find it your only recourse.

sell a lot of the little Reddy Toaster Ranges at $4.25, and still more of those renowned Hot Point

i at $7.00. “A word to the wise—”

-Ayres—Basement.

ies—Never Failing Bargains

Ayres special creamery, pound, 70c. Sealdsweet brand, juicy, large fruit Three for 25c; a doxen for 95c; a box of 54, $4.15. bacon, in the piece or machine sliced; Swift’s Empire brand, pound, 89c; Arnolds Diamond pound, 42<*. , Coffee. Batavia, the beat grade, two-pound tins, $1.17. Domino syrup, pure cane syrup. No. 2 cans, 25c; No. 5 cans, 73c; No. 10 cans, $1.20. —Ayres—Basement

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The Gray Shop—Georgette Blouses . . *., » .. . . j

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Thirty blouses of Georgette crepe in pink, white, tan and a few navy blues. Notable values;

sises 42H to 50H. Only $8.75.

Fifty blouses of Georgette crepe in tdn, flesh and white. Hand embroidered, beaded in design and trimmed with real filet. Sites 42 ty to 50H. More notable—at $12.50. Stout women, your opportunity. • —Ayres—Third floor. Handkerchiefs—Specially Priced —Plenty of good, white handkerchiefs for use at all times. * * white, all-Hnen handkerchiefs for women. The quality is sheer; the size regulation, linen handkerchiefs of medium weight and regulation size for men; *4-inch hems. t —Ayres—Handkerchief section, street floor.

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of Silverware —The time of weddings is imminent—it surely fallows that the time of showers us. and the time of gift choosing. And what is more appropriate always— wian silverware t K>n, $1.25 end $2.00 each, and spoons. 85c. $1.50 and $1.75 each, and fork, $1.00. th**. $2.00. t and peppef sets of six, $1.40 and $1.50 a set. silver deposit, per pair, $1.25. silver holder. 9©C and $1.00 each. I with silver holder, $175. ] of bread trays, vegetable dishes, gravy boats, platters, baking dishes, roll trays, ^ —Ayres—Street floor.

Flouncings

batiste flouncing at fine quality, has the daintiest of embroidered designs both

and just above. 27 inches wide. 75c to $2.50 the yard. ‘ ' or scalloped, is likewise finished in pretty embroidered

to $1.65

batiste, suitable to be used with any of the foregoing rings and to scallops to match, are priced at 25c to 59c each.

for Children

showers bring May flowers,” and also colds unless one is properly prowaterproof raineapes with attached hoods for girls of $ to 14 years. Thaw

are in tan and navy b!u?, and are guaranteed.

to match, 4 to 16-year sizes, are priced from $6.95 to $18.00. to 16-year-old girls, are in fancy checks, plain and in novelty mixtures. $5.75

W:

-Ayres—Children’s Shop, fifth floor.

ABE MARTIN.

Th’ honeymoon is over when th* I husband telephones he’s unavoidably ; detained. "If we can’t have a panic, , fer Lord's sake let’s have a gasoline < famine,” said Tell Binkley, t'day.

CHESTNUTT FUNERAL TO

PARALYSIS FATAL TO ONE OF KINGAN 6 CO. MANAGERS.

WIDOW AND SON SURVIVE

Funeral services for John Chestnutt. one of the managers of Kingan & Co.. Ltd., packers, will be held at the home, 4504 Park avenue. Friday afternoon. Buriat will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Chestnutt died at his home Wednesday after an illness of thre* weeks. He contracted pneumonia, and complications led to a stroke of paralyaia Mr. Chestnutt came to the United States from Ireland in 1880. and soon afterward became connected with Kingan 4b Co. For nearly forty years he was auditor of the company, and for the last few months he had been' one of the managers. He was bom in County Antrim. Ireland, in September. 1850. and was in business In Ireland thirteen years before he came to this country. Mr. Chestnutt was a ruling elder of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. He was a teacher of the men’s Bible class for more than thirty years. In the last few years he had assisted in building up the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. His widow, who was Miss Emma Daglish. and one son. William Chestnutt. survive. OUTING FOR REPUBLICANS

Authors. Artists and Cartoonists to Be Gneots at Atlantic City. NEW YOKK, April 16 —Engraved invitations have been issued for a Repvblican week-end at Atlantic City for “Republican authors, artists and publicists, old and new, orthodox and converts, veterans and novices.” “A word of explanation,” accompanying each Invitation said that all expenses from New York to Atlantic City and return would be prepaid. Arrangements will be made for a twoday’s stop Xt a hotel where there will be a banquet and an informal entertainment. A special train will leave New York April 24, and return the

next day. f

“The Republican week-end,” says the explanation, "has been planned as a get together meeting for the writers, publishers, journalists, cartoonists. moving picture directors, who, whatever their past affiliations, ar* convinced of the necessity of a Re-

publican administration.”

At Republican national headquarters It was said that week-end arrangements were in charge of Owen Johnson. The invitations bear the fol-

lowing names as hosts: '*

George Ade, Rex Beach, Porter Emerson Browne, Richard Washburn Childs, Ethel Barrymore. Jay N. Darling. George H. Doran, Eleanor Ffanklin Egan. EdnaJTerber, Burton J. Hendrick. Arthur wLopklns. Owen Johnson. Herman H. Kolsaat. Jesse L. L&sky, Don Marquis. Edward Marshall. John T. McCutcheon. John Callan O Laughlln. Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. Lewis J. Selsnfck, Booth Tarktngton, Charles Hanson Towns and William Allen Whits. CONCENTRATION IS URGED IPOlter Says Present Program Re-

quires ladivMed Sap part.

State departments and local posts of the American Legion should give th#tr entire support to the Legion's legislative program, to the «xelusion of all other propositions, stated Franklin D’Olier. national commander. in a memorandum sent to all Legion bodies. The Legion’s legislativ# program includes the fourfold optional plan of beneficial legislation for former service men. and neaded legislation for disabled service men. The national officers have been requested to take up many other projects, but must devote their time to the present program until it is obtained, Mr,

D'Olier asserted. V

The Robert E. Kennington Post will give a dance at the Marsh Danse studio. Illinois and North streets, Friday evening. Miss Lois Butler will give an exhibition of classic dancing, and Miss Minnie Arthur, a member of the poet, will sing. The Tommy Rogers Band will play. The KotheMcllvaine Post will give a dinner and and smoker at the Athenseum Monday evening, April 2«. A vaudeville entertainment and athletic program

also will be given.

Seven new posts have been organtxed in Indiana since April 1. and flfty more are in process of formation, according to L. Russell Newgent. state adjutant. All local posts are giving considerable attention to the u.erabership drive, which started Monday, and will continue until the mid-

dle of April.

CENSUS PERCENTAGE DROP g 9 Par Ctm*. From 1*10 to IBtoi MA

fer tam to 1M*.

WASHINGTON, April A toviow of the population figures of the 449 cities and towns thus far announced wae made public today by the census bureau. Comparative figures for 42S of these place* in the last two decades show a decline of <.6 per coat, in the nercentage of increase from 1919 to 1920 as compared with the 2S.4 per cent, gain during the preceding dec^The remaining, twenty-one places represent cities or towns which were

not existing/as separate communities In 1900, but have since organised a m

become incorporated. ComparaU figures were not announced.

trip to and including yesterday’s announcement the review showed an aggregate population of lO,0ft,91S. an increase of 1,780,872 over 1910, or 21.9 ^FaJling off in the percentage of increase for the places announced was largely due to the “check to immigration which resulted from the world war,” said Director Rogers, in

connection with the report.

Total immigration to the United States for the last ten years shewed a decrease of 3.804.000 compared with the preceding decade. The recent infinensa epidemic also probably had some effect in retarding the natural increase of population. Mr. Rogers

ALL KINDS OF GAMES

For the Youngsters

Cootie Game

The children will enjoy It and fill many hours play-

ing with it. It is a new style game.

Price Footage 5c.

25c

Kiddie Kara For the Boys. Give the boys plenty of outdoor exercise and fresh air. Car No. 2. Price 93.00 Car No. 8. Price 9X5* Car No. 4. Price...... 98.00 Car No. 6. Price fSAO Games for Little Folks. Wooden beads to string SBc, 90c, 75c and 91.00 Plasticine—the modeling clay outfits.. ..85c # SOc, fl.oo, fil.75 and fXZ5 Stencil sets ...80c i 1 ' ' i Magic dots 85e tnd flA5 | . TINKER TOY, 85c Tom Tinker ......05c 1 * CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY 29 aud 31 West Washington StreeL Established 1840.

ft

Hood Is

Jaffe Glasses Satisfy IT TEARS II Till LOCATOR guarantees satisfaction

AND SONS

PERIL ST.

WHEN STORE Good Cloth*; Nothing Elio

Attractive Reefers

for the Small Boy

—Cleverly styled blue serge and novelty reefers for the little fellows. * Variously priced

from—

$7.50 up to $20

Straws

—For boys and little fel-

lows—

$1.50 to $4

We recommend the “Curtis” Air Compressors particularly for garage purposes. Our stocks include Air Tanks, Pressure Gauges, Safety Valves, etc. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.

HOTEL PURITAN

All the comforts of home. Absolutely fireproof.

Rooms $1.00; $L25, $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rates on Application.

Operaola Player Piano, $600 to $750 THE PLATER YOU WILL BUY. THE CARLIN MUSIC CO., 143 E. Washington SL

1ST Kaat

DOSER-ATJLEN PAINT CO™. t9t Consult Us Pint Regarding Your Paint Troubles

Little Stories of Daily Life

The Trick* ef Memory. A senior of Technical High School who prides herself on her contempt; for rouge and lip-sticks went to the photographer’*. Several class mate* helped themrelves to a liberal supply of "paint” ju*t before posing, thinking the pictures would be atter. Finally, they persuaded the senior to try it Just for the one time. No one would ever be the wiser. Hesitatingly, she applied the crimson puff and the oily crimson stick and dashed into the studio for the final puts. Half an hour later she was on the car speeding homeward when she happened to glance at the woman across the aisle. That woman’s complexion, she thought was past forgiveness. How could some people bear to use that stuff and continue to appear in public! Well, one thing was ceytain—nobody would ever see her rivalling an October sunset. Then horrdre! She remembered she had forgot to wash off her own “makeup.”

Price Mark.

Willie, age three, while watching mamma giving his little sister her morning bath, noticed a birth mark on sisters little back and exclaimed, "Mamnla, God forgot to take off the

price mark.”

CHURCH MEETING PLANNED Caafereaces «• Stady Program of

laterckurck Movemest.

Community conferences will be held throughout Indiana In the next ten days to study the program of the interchurch world movement. County directors of the united financial campaign are arranging the meetings. Community conference day will be observed in all churches co-operating in the interchurch program. April lf. a week before the financial campaign begins, at the request of Dr. Don D.

CLOTHES on CREDIT

FOR MEN 'AND without extra charge for the convenience! We operate over 100 ■tore*—-that’* why! Ladies’ Suits ....$35.00 Ladies’ Coats ....$22.50 Men's Coato ....$27.50

You just can’t make your feet behave when you hear these' Latest Dance Hits —all that the most polished floor could wish!

I •«•••aa.a a,« A

trot. I ►rise* (Fox Trot a snappy military band. '

Nobody Knows

Medley fox

You'd Be Surprised

Played by

t kromatie Fox ixet • , . , . • . • . » • a • a a a a *• •*>• a a »a a\ O, hear that xylophone! I ’Mid the Pyramids .. .a. .a. a.». < It’s a whirl! Also a fox trot. /

Dardaaella (Fox Trot)

iaaella (Fox Trot) a..*#...\ Even Grandpa’s humming It. { mi the Tromboae Imagk (Fox Trot) .. I O. baby how It can laugh! /

Make

Weary Blaes (Fox Trot) Bout as weary' as a cootie. Dewa Where the Rajahs Dwell (Fox Trot) Some dwelling! The Vamp (Fox Trot With Words) She gets them all. I Ok! What a Pal Wee Mary (Walts With Words)] You’ll say she is! '

Charles Mayer & Co. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

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CREDIT It is just a* pleasant and agreeable to purchase on easy payments today as it is to patronize the average M Casn” store—providing you choose the right store. Try u«.

THE

UNION 118 If. Pemasylvaala St.

Tallis.’ state secretary. /Each minister is requested to dismiss the inter-

church movement in his

mon. Union meetings will be held in

the afternoon or evening. .

CAUGHT IN MUD GRINDER. William Peeples Is Crashed to Death

at Bast Chicago.

[fiperfal to The Indianapolis News] BAfiT CHICAGO. Ind., April 1§.— William Peeples, an employ# of the Harbison-Walker Refractories Company, was killed yesterday when caught in the cogs of a mud grinding machine and drawn into the machine. The body was badly mutilated.

“Try Habich « First** 24-HOUR SERVICE with satisfactory results in developing and printing your KODAK films. A complete line of EASTMAN KODAKS The GUS HABICH Co. 142 E. Washington St.

A 4FR9WW* susm ns • rLouisville Courier-Journal] ‘'What dreadful name are you applyin* 10 “ifereiy own.” responded the Russian eoarteoasty.

Central itodtos Works, 4S7 S. Sen. M. 8817.

1. Co Eabbg

OUR LARGE

BUSINESS

enables us to buy diamonds and other precious stones In large quantities and at th* same time to buy at much LOWER PRICES, while the expense of selling each stone Is less than that of small houses, owing to the immense business we do. Again, having the BEST GOODS and LARGEST STOCK, gives purchasers selection not found

elsewhere in Indianapolis.

I f 1 Cf pi? importer of J • V* Oil JLiDiamonds

Hoorn,» a 4.1»» *. M** k TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

New Creations IN Spring Hats Save m Dollar. $2.50. $3, $4, $5 CAPS—SPECIAL $1.50, $2 $2.50 We reasvate all kfaga ef «-i9f«• and mew’s soft awd stiff hats aa4 wm,. - -- ■ ■ — rmwusjmmm nui worm. Factory Hat Store 84* MASS. AWO.

The Birthstone for April is the DIAMOND We have the largest and best assortment of diamond! in the state, at prices that will suit ?ou and fit any size purse. Let us have the pleasure of showing you our line, and if you do not buy then, you will remember later that you must go to Roet for

Diamonds.

o A P T T D OQ'T v>jl\iv.Lrf Ju. ivW1

25 N. Illinois Street. THE. HOUSE OP OUAJLITY By the Sign of the Clock in the Middle of the Block VO PLATED OH PILLED RINGS SOLD HERR. JmL

SB-

PAID on SAVINGS FROM o DAY OF DEPOSIT $1.00 opens the account. Than deposit every pay day. For your convenience, open all day Saturday until • p. m. FIDELITY TRUST CO. 148 Bast Market Street.

Qnj&x Electric Cleaners—Free Trial—Easy Payments HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY

Cer. Marylaad sad Meridiaa Sts.

Mala 189$ Aato. 83-1^3

IS,

TUCXKB’S

SPECIALTY SHOP Cermet ——7grm Apprwved 3*57 Hats Pitted ts contour, bar. snony sad Uam of tbs lr. dividual. Featur'd Saturday at spsctnl lass. Don’t miss thts

Jewelry on Credit tfefcs a msaO sash SepseR ts epaa snutff^weeklr ar maathty saam. GRAY, GR1BBEN& GRAY

RINK'S

$45 SUIT SALE

A Hons Fide Price Reduction

EVERY DAY A NEW LOW PRICE 0*E LOT SIMILAR TO MODRLS ABOVE

CHOICE

Tricotine Serge TwiHa Cheek*

High Grad* f' Man Tailored Fancy Lined Exclusive Type

Rink's Cloak House