Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1920 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.
DAIRYMEN WISH A NEW
PASTEURIZATION NOT ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. THEY SAY.
SMALL TOWNS COMPLAIN
The proposal that milk produced under ordinary conditions be labeled Class B. raw or pasteurised, and that milk produced under strictly modem sanitary conditions be labeled Class A. raw or pasteurised, was laid before I the state board of health by repre- | tentative* of the state dairymen’s association. Wednesday. The dairy-
s-vefflr j*v| ] ££
pany proposes a fH cents fars for children going to and from school. It requests that the proposed rates to into effect June 1. Texas Women May Vote. AUSTIN, Tex., April 22.—The state supreme court has overruled a motion for a hearing in the woman suffrage case, sustaining the law permitting women to vote In Texas party primaries. MISSIONARY SOCIAL UNION PLANS CHANGE IN BYLAWS
ing secretary: Mrs. Frank Keegan, treasurer; Mrs. George W. KnodeL secretary of literature. I>on D. Tullis. secretary for Indiana of the interchurch world movement, presented an illustrated lecture on "The Challenge and the World.” and Mrs. George Savary spoke. Following a luncheon in social hall, Mrs. Mary W. Mills, principal of the Schauffler Training School, of Cleveland, spoke on "Americanization in Action,** illustrating her lecture with slides, and Alexander Paul spoke on "China." Mrs. Gadd appointed a committee to work up interest in the Winona summer conference, with the following members: Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Mrs. Effie Cunningham and Mrs. W. C. Smith.
French Government Award Received by Will H. Brown
Recognition of the wartime services of Will H. Brown, of Nordyke A Harmon Company, has been made by the French government, " which has awarded him the silver palm and made him an officer In the French Academy of Art. according to a certificate received by Mr. Brown, dated November 12. IS ft. and forwarded through the United States war department. The honor is a result of Mr. Brown's work as colonel during the world war in the motor transport
offered ©blection to milk
edbyH
# health board rules would permit milk produced under prescribed
recently adopted by the health board f The health board rules would
sold
_ sanitary conditions
» and labeled Class A: and milk pro-
*• duee
% I
I
to be
and
J duced under other conditions to be sold only after pasteurization and laI> beled Class AA. Say Fastenrtaatlon Uncertain. The dairymen pointed out that such rules would permit the offering of any milk for sale. If it ia pasteurised. It was agreed by persons at the conference that "pasteurisation pursued in Indiana now is worse e." One dairyman said that satlon sometimes is dependon how big a hurry they are in
a at the barns."
Representations that It ia impractical to require pasteurisation la ' towns wsrs laid before the with the suggestion that ornary milk sold there be labeled B in order that consumers may w they are buying second grade Ilk. and therefore begin to develop conditions favoring the production of
Class A milk.
Might Malt Fred action.
t>r. Hugh A. Cowing, president of the health board, said that too iagent milk rules might limit pro>n and increase the price of milk.
ly. t>r. J. N. Hurty. sec I
. board, took the position the elimination of unguarded would work no ultimate hard-
a community. and association tilers should be
ereby depriving some communities
their supply. T>
>f the board, took the j s elimination of un« 9Uld work no ultimate
a community.
agreed
- ]i | GM£?llV#ff
health officers, that all milk 11 be labeled, and that milch should be turbercuhn tested.
Fere Petition. I establish an S-cent fare with free transfer In Hammond, Whiting and cago waa died with the publiWgTafc Company. The com-
Resolation Adopted te Create Beard
of Directors—Lector* on laterebareh World Movement.
The annual meet!ifg of the Mia- j aionary Social Union was held today in Hollenbeck hall, the Y. W. C. A. j banding, with Mrs. B. S. Gadd. first j rfc*-president, presiding, A report ' by Mrs. William Adams, chairman of the committee on constitution and bylaws, recommending that a board of directors be created, was adopted. It will be voted on ns a change In the constitution at the next annual meeting. and In the meantime the present officers, elected last November, will hold over for a year. They are: Mr*. C. J. Buchanan, president; Mrs. ", first vice-president; Mrs. A. J.
SIDE and BOX
PLAITING
ACCORDION and KNIFE
BUTTONS MADE FROM YOUR OWN MATERIALS.
tip Occidental Bldg. Cur. Illinois and Wash. Sts.
MaH Orders Gives Prompt Attention
BUTTONHOLES—BRAIDINGS—EMBROIDERY
—All ms torts Is. a yard. lOc
HEMSTITCHING
—All materials. n r**d. lOc
corps of the United States army and also as a msmbsr of a liquidation commission sent to France.
WHITE RIVER RECEDES, Ranches Crest at Indlsnnpells at •tags of Sixteen Fast. After reaching a stage of sixteen feet late Wednesday afternoon. White river began falling at Indianapolis, and early today had receded nearly two feet. All danger of a flood has
ssssl^js v.- fcftsrsss weather bureau. To Instruct Pastors. The Rev. Marion C. Bishop, In charge of rural survey In Indiana for the interchurch world movement, will be an insetructor in a summer school for about sixty Ohio P«*tors »t Defiance. July 5 to 24. The school will be held under the auspices of the interchurch movement. The Rev. Mr. Bishop's lectures will be based on re-
Both food and drink—that is the sort of malted milk we serve, it’s delicious, too. Drop in at noon, get a sandwich with your malted milk. Make a satisfying lunch.
suite of surveys which he le conducting.
Konecny Legion Concert
Josef Koneony, a Bohemian violinist with Mary Trts. pianist and Lola
Murel Alley, pianist, appeared in concert at Caleb Mills hail Wednesday night, under the auspice* ot Yetter-Munier Pest No. t. ef the American Legion. The money derived from the concert will be used by the Legion post in furnishing its new quarters In Communal hall. In West Morris street. Koneony is a Legion member, having served oversea* with the American army.
The Carlin Music Co
NOW LOCATED
143 E. Washington St.
Three Doom Ernst Arcade
Indiana’s Most Complete. Music Store Phones: Main 2368; Automatic 21-151.
Gadd.
Clarke, second K. M. Thompson.
A.
vice-president; Mrs.
peon, third vice-president;
Mr*. Frank Woecher. recording secretary: Mrs. C. A- Mueller, correspond-
cripps Booth S I X
Men sad women etf enreffal taste wba Senlre a high-grade tight six ear flad their Meal la the Sertppe Boeth
Master Motors Co. Ml N. Capitol At.. M ta MT.
T' 1 - ' lys
SI
m
1
m
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Now you can order the Circle Shop B
A
S1&
Here A re Yours
IA
leather eyelet tie, covered Louis heel, eyelet tie, leather Louis heel.
in kid, suede and calfand ^7.98, respectively.
Too
A-At
F. ■ W" ; r a|
79c and 1.00 Nainsook Corset Covers and Envelope Chemise, 59c Mads with edgings of fins embroidery. Both envelopes and ooreel covers are well made and daintily finished. Sizes SC to 44. < Foarth JFIsai)
Plaid and Striped Gingham and Percale House Dresses at 2.39
Good quality madras figured percalea Mads sleeves and pocketa
(Fourth Flew)
gingham and striped and with fitted waistline, long
An Economy Event of Importance to Every Woman in Indianapolis—WASSON’S
Our Regular 3.50 Fancy Foulards
2.28 Yd.
Yard-wide foulard*. In IS patterns of the season s choicest designs and colorings. Do not neglect this
opportunity. (Third Floor!
2.50 Fine Wash Satins, 1.85—36 inches wide; flesh, pink and white; 1 QK yard -L.OtJ 2.50 Black Satin Messaline, 1.95—36 inches wide; all pure silk, excellent quality; 5 pieces offered Friday 1 QC at this reduced price.. AeeftJ 2.75 All-Silk Georgette Crepe, 1.68 — High-grade quality, 36 and 40 inches wide; broken color line; about 25 shades lr. Ml ' ction : 1.68 (Third Floor)
Men’s 15c Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, 10c—Full size with narrow hemstitched hems. Wonderful *1 Ap values, at AVv (First Floor)
2.75 AU-Wool Navy Serge, 1.98—40 inches wide, allwool navy French serge. Two shades of Y QQ blue Ass/d 1.98 Plaids and Stripes, 1.59—40 inches wide, half wool. Light and dark color combinations, for children’s and Y r Q misses’dresses. Yard.. Ae«/e/
Women '* 1.00 Grade Lisle Hose 69c Pr. Full and semi-fashioned, choice of black and colors. AH axe first qualities, we do not carry "seconds. Friday, or S pairs, 1.96. (First Floor)
5.00 Crochet Bedspreads, 3J9—Double bed size, cut corners and scalloped edges. Comes in several choice pat- 9 7Q terns; Friday, only 0*1*/ 35c Linen Weft Toweling, yard, 28c — Suitable for kitchen use; will stand unusually long service. Buy a OO p supply Friday, yard miOv 1.50 Mercerized Damask, yard, 1.19—Good, firm quality, a variety of patterns; 72 inches ^ id,y : 1.19 ^ * (Third Floor)
49c Roman Stnpe Sash Ribbons, Yard, 37c Five end six Inches wide. Dresden moire and plain taffeta ribbon* t* * good assortment of color*. Kxceptionat values, yard tic. (First Floor)
A Wonderful Feature for Friday
Georgette Crepe Blouses
Our 5.00 Qualities—All New Styles
Good quality Georgette, made in style* which nhve proved moat popular for spring wearing. Trimmed with beads, braid and laces. Colors include flesh and
white, as well as high shades.
(First Floor)
3.95
t
A Store-Wide Feature That Affords Many Remarkable Money-Saving Opportunities
Our Regular 4.00 Navy French
Serge 2.95
64 inches wide .fine twill, excellent dress weight; 200 yards will be sold Friday Q Qg
An Unusual Underwear Special
Women’s Union Suits
Our Regular 2.49 Qualities
These are tfte desirable weights and styles for summer 'Kent. Pink and white lisle union suits, band and bodice top styles, tight, shell or lace knee. In sizes 4 to 9. An exceptional offering.
(First Floor)
1.49
ioc
Colored Tarltanes, 25c— 52 inches wide; choice of yellow, orange, pink, turquoise, red, emerald, purple and OKxs black. Friday, yard.... Ait/V 75c White Silk Warp Lingerie Crepe. 55c—36 inches wide; half silk crepe de chine, for dresses, blouses, lingerie and undergarments; 200 yards for sale Friday at, yard 1.25 Printed Sateens, 95c —Stylish new designs of good quality sateen for coat linings; 36 inches wide; various color combinations. Yard. (TbirS Fleer) 3.98 Leather Bags, 2.69 —Black only; made of real leather; large handle and convenient outside pocket. Friday Bargain Day, O £Q each (First Floor)
10.00 All-Wool Rippletail Sweaters, ‘/a Price—Slipovers and coat styles, in navy, black and red. Friday Bar- C AA gain Day, choice, at .. txsW 19.75 Fibfer Sweaters, 14.75—A limited number of silk sweaters to close out 1 >1 7K Friday, at A 4 *. I
(First Floor)
All-Silk Nets and Chiffon Cloths, 45c—40 inches wide; a good range of colors; appropriate for blouses, dresses, AKp trimmings, etc.; yard. • ? T 1.50 Organdy and \oile Flouncings, Vt Price—18 to 40 inches wide, some all white, others in delicate shades; a limited
quantity to close out Friday at *
Black Silk Frogs, Special at 10c Each—For coat and cape trimmings and fastenings; sev-
eral styles and sizes. Friday Bargain Day..
(Third Floor)
White and Pink Coutil Corsets, Special, 1.69—Medium, low and topless styles; short and medium length skirts; sizes 20 to 28. Special J gQ
** (First Floor)
Corsets for Stouts, 1.98 —Heavy white coutil, heavily boned; long skirt, medium and high bust; sizes 30 to I AO 40; Friday, choice Ass/LJ Bandeaux and Brassieres, 69e—Made of muslin and mesh, plain and embroidery trimmed; open front styles; sizes fZQp 42 to 52; Friday, each.. .V«JV
(Fourth Floor)
3.95 Rain Capes, 3.25— Tan and blue, with hood attached. Rainproof—sizes 6 to 14 years. Friday O OK
Special o •••.
Girls’ 9.95 Silk Dresses, 6.95—10 dresses in Copen, rose, nary and wine. Ribbon and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. Priced £ QK for clearance ........ VFo«/4f Jean Middies, 1.29-r-All white, or with colored collar and cuffs. Regulation models, in sizes 8 to 14 years. Fri- *| OQ day Bargain Day, each A •Ale/ 1.50 Gingham Dresses, 98c—Sizes 6 to 12 years. Plain colors and plaids; made with
full skirts, deep hems and pockets. Friday ..
< Foerth Floor)
Peroxide of Hydrogen— Special—An absolute necessity in every household. Friday,
regular 10c value at 7c, *|
regular 15c value at A4iV 1.00 Hanson Jenk’s Assorted Toilet Waters, 79c —In these popular odors: Violet brut, many flowers, royal lilac and
wood violet. Reduced for Friday
Palmolive Combination Offer at 49c—With each purchase of a jar of Palmolive Cold or Vanishing Cream we will in-
clude, free, 2 bars Palm- A
dive Soap, all at < Xe/V'
(First Fleer)
’
98c
79c
A Very Meritorious Offering! Our Regular 25.00 Misses’ and Women’s Worsted Jersey Suits
19.75
Desired Shades—New Oxfords, Browns, Rookie, Navy, Rose, Pekin Of full wool and worsted jersey cloths. In Norfolk model*, belted effect*, with pleats and tucks, tuxedo and notched collars. All sixes. (Wasson’s, Second Floor)
5.95 Corduroy Breakfast Coats, 2.79—Less than half price for these handsome breakfast coats of narrow wale, with long waistline, set-in sleeves and tie sash. Choice of rose or pink. Sizes 36 to 44. £ 'JQ (Foarth Floor)
Friday
1.50 and 2.50 Percale Aprons, 1.39—Figures, stripes, polka dots and solid colors. Slipover and back fastening styles. All have wide belts and pockets. Unusual val- ^ 00
(Fourth Floor)
ues, at
A Wonderful Friday Feature
Trimmed and Banded Hats
1.4$
Style*, trimming* end materiel* offered In a wide variety In this special Friday Bargain Day feature. Large hat*, turbans and plenty of the popular banded sailor shapes. Choice Friday for 1.4a.
(Third Fleer)
Women ’• 2-Clasp Silk Gloves
White,
fltcY" AH
sizes, but
every size in.
each color.
(First Fleer)
pon-'i and ;
J
Extraordinary Feature for Friday Our Regular 25.00 ' Silk Dresses As a One-Day Special
18.50
All dresses from regular stock; all Wasson models—of Georgette and Taffeta. IN ALMOST EVERY FAVORED SHADE OF FASHION The darker street shades in taffeta predominating. The styles are unusually chic and youthful. Remarkable values, at 18.50. (Wasson's. Second Floor)
3.95 and 5.00 Georgette Blouses, 2.95—Some of them slightly soiled from handling; wonderful values at this O AC low Friday price of.... AeiJO Pongee Blouses, 2.95— The smartest of styles, all have short sleeves; real bar- O QC gains at £ieUO (Second Floor) Collars at 69c—Pique, organdy and brocaded materials, in white and colors; square, round and Tuxedo effects £Qs» for dress and suit; choice Boudoir Caps, 39c—Pink, blue, rose and maize; daintily trimmed in lace and rib- OQr* bons; each Oi/v* Vesting Special at 3.98 yard—Short lengths of cream and white vesting; trimmed with Val. lace and net frills. Friday Bargain Day, Q QQ yard e/s«/v/ (First Fleer) 1.75 Cotton Serge Bloomers, 1.25—Eppo make, in black only; knee length; open at top side front. Length 23, 25, 27 and 29 inches. 1 OPT Friday ±e*dO Odds and Ends of 2.50 and 8.00 Petticoata, 1.95—Sateen and cotton serge petticoats, in emerald, wisteria and floral designs; slightly soiled. 1 AK Friday Bargain Day... A#*/«J (First Fleer) 3.48 Cotton Blankets, 2.89—Tan or gray, with pretty colored border. Double O QA bed size, 64x76. Friday. «#0*/ 2.59 Bieached Sheets, 2.29—Made of a splendid grade of bleached sheeting; limit of 4 to a customer at the Fri- O OA day Bargain Day price. «•««/ Unbleached Sheeting, 85c —250 yards to sell; 81 inches wide; nice, soft quality. Limit of 10 yards to a cus- QP*/* tomer; yard Ot/V/ (Basement) 49c Percales, yard, 38c— A variety of patterns, light and dark grounds, with figured and striped effects, 36 inches wide. Specially priced, 380 59c Bleached Longcloth, yard, 48c—Just the right material for summer underclothes; 36 inches wide; special /4 Qf» at, yard ‘xOv 69c Windsor Plisse Crepe,, yard, 55c—A variety of novelty patterns, suitable for all kinds Sf underwear. Very un- C ^ usual Friday offer, yard. dt/L
Fine Handkerchief Linen 1.98 Yd. This price Is lower then present wholesale c o * t. All wanted plain color*. Including chocolate, tan. blue, lavender and pink. Limit of I yard* on thl* Friday speolaL (Third Fleer)
3.00 White Sateen and Cotton Serge Petticoats, 1.M— Covered with pink rose design, flounce trimmed with two small ruffles; ell have fitted bands; waist 22 to 80, lengths 86 to 40. ^ 1.95
(Fenrth Fleer)
special
Men’s Muslin Nightshirts
Pink and 1 Collarlees style*, cut 60
‘►r
nightshirt* o
made with neat braid trimming.
;y nightshirts of finding money.
pocket. To bu; at »5e l* like
inches iong and
One breast this quality
(First Floor)
NO TIONS
ight Weight Rubber Sanitary Aprons,
ling feutfon*
5le Light
F Trtrnming I hutlol)S, many slsee and styles, Tkemnai^i Stidkere! and Rlckrack.
RB<
Cep end
^ • - fpw
Heir Nets of real human
Jersey Top Petticoats Regnler and Stoat Sines. Ordinarily Priced AOS rack. Good quality cotton jersey, finished at the bottom with a flounce of cotton taffeta Fitted bends: side front fastening. Black only. Lengths are 64, 6S and 46 Inches. (Feartk Fleer)
at, yard.
Tote’ Gingham Dresses High wanted models, made of good quality gingham* in attractive plaid pat- _ terna and plain colors. Sizes 2 to 4. (Fenrth Fleer)
98c Leather Envelope Puj*B£f And top strop, made on security frame, which insures against losing small
s agair Friday,
coins;
each 4.98 Moire Silk Bags, 3.79—Handy Pocket and Bracelet Frames, metal and covered; colors are black, navy, brown and taupe; fittings consist of coin purse and mirror. Q ^TQ Special for Friday O# 4 %/ (First Fleer) , _
WOMEN’S EMBR’D CORNER ’Kerchiefs at 9c (3 for 26c) The purchase includes over 260 dozen splendid handkerchief*. Embroidered in white or colored, with narrow hemstitched hems. (First Fleer)
18.50 and 19.75 Fur Chokers, 14.95—Very becoming fur scarfs to be worn with tailored suits. Animal effect in squirrel and oppossum and tie-a-bow Scarfs in Jap weasel and near seal. I 4 AST Friday, at A^sJ/lF (Seeend Fleer)
Skirts 5.95 Values 3.69 All-wool skirts, at less than cost of material*. SERGES, POPLINS AND WOOL STRIPES. Trimmed with peoketa, belts and fancy button*. • (Seeend Fleer)
L50 and 1.95 Straw Hats, 1.6a—Tailored styles, some with velvet streamers; J QQ
Friday
1.00
Aprons, white ta
4 to 8; Friday. 4.95 White Wool Sweaters, 2.96—Belted models, some with colored trimmings; sizes for infants up to five years.
Percale Coverall 69c—Dark colors with
trimmings; sizes
Special day ...
for one
A# *.'O'*'V 1 '* *;;*!.»', » .♦ (Fenrth Fleer)
2.95
Odds and Ends Stamped Goods lac 1 u d t n o') ^ * children's rom- f jr and aearfa. m ► w At Price pat t eras. Fermrriy priced. to 16 44. (Ftret Fleer)
1
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