Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1920 — Page 13

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THE INDTA^APOLTS NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. '

FI I FOUR-MILL nAY TAX

RESOLUTION TO BE PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE.

BROUGH AND TAGGART SPEAK {Special to The IndianapoH* Ifewal EVANSVILL»E, In<L, April 23.—B«for« adjournment of a meeting: of the Interstate Good Road* Congress and Dixie Bee Line Association her# Thursday, a resolution was offered by Dr. J. R. Mitchell, of this city, ©ailing on the next session of the Indiana legislature to levy a road tax of four mills o» each flit. If tha legislature meets In special session this year, the resolution will be presented at that time and if not. It will be presented at the regular session in January. It also was suggested at the meeting that the Interest on the allied loan be set aside for the construction and maintenance of highways in the United States. Adveeatee Gsteottae TaxCharles JH. Brough, governor of Arkansas and president of the National Goo# Roads Association, said In an sddtass to the Congress, that at the next session of the Arkansas legislature he will recommend that a tax of 2 Ah cents a gallon be placed on gasoline. He added that if the railroad strike called a few days ago hsd been successful, the transportation system of the country would have been tied up completely, and that to prevent such a disaster, all states should bsve hard-surfaced roads and more motor trucks should be brought

into action.

The Governor also wild that while Indiana ha* twelve times the taxable# of the stale of Arkansas, his state Is

building more

Indiana.

improved

than

Taggart Pavers Bridge*.

Thomas Taggart followed Governor Brough with a short talk. He said the people of Indiana are becoming awakened to the importance of good roads, and that some of the money the Federal government spends on rivers, many of which go dry in summer, should be spent on the improve, ment of the roads of the country. He pointed out to EvsnsvfUe and southern Indlsna the need of a bridge aoroes the Ohio River here, and alio nuggested the building of a bridi

southern Iptflsna tbs need of a bit

aTm -

I the building of a bridge across the Wabash rtvtr a few mi lea

west of Evansville.

Mr. Taggart said that the psopie

ROBERTS In the Claypool

You Save More on fRob Clothes

Roberts q u a n tity buying, big volume, small profit policy, serves to substantially lower the prices to you.

A wonderful asaortlent of lively style for young Plenty of conitive styles for who prefer

of the state should see to it that at its next session the state legislature appropriates enough money to carry on the good roads program. YEATS ON THE THEATER. Irish Poet aad Playwright «• Lecture at the Marat Saaday. Sunday afternoon, at the Murat theater, at 2 o’clock, a lecture will be given by William Butler Teats, the Irish poet and playwright, after a four years' absence from this country. Mr. Teats brings to his discussion of the theater a virile enthusiasm, a right-minded attitude toward tradition and a human understanding of audiences. Mr. Tests’ subject. “A Theater of the People." is the fruit of his expe-

riences with J. M. Synge, who was inspired by Mr. Teats to turn from his atelier in Paris and who rose to be a genius and a leader in the new type of drama that Mr. Teats has undertaken. With the able assistance of Lady Gregory, who is well known in this country through the Irish Players, who cams hers a few seasons ago. they formed the Irish National Theater Society, and opened the Abbey theater in Dublin. Here they produced plays that yielded nothing to convention, and, while portraying true Irish life and ideals, gave a new interpretation to staging, acting and plot. The theater was first misunderstood. and was the cause of riots, but its value today is acknowledged without reserve. Mr. Teats also will give readings from his own works. Seats for the lecture are now selling at the Ona B. Talbot office in the Hume-Mansur building.

PITCHFORK HANDLE BREAKS. RESULTING IN MAN’S DEATH Homer Hale Lose* B* Is see and Falls Nlse Feet From Hay Mow—Wife and Daughter Had the Body. [Special to The Indianapolis New»l MARION. Ind., April 21.—Homer ! Hale, a Grant county farmer, was killed yesterday when the breaking of a pitca fork handle caused him to lose his balance and fall nine feet from the hay mow to the barn floor. His body was not found until 2 o’clock in the afternoon when his wife and daugnter. becoming alarmed when he did tot appear for omner. searched the barn and found the bodv in a pool of blood. A fracture j of the skull is said to have been thej direct cause of the death.

mumi

Overstocked Sale

Spring Coats Many style* to chooee from; leather and self belts; some leather trimmed; all colors and mixture*. These are remarkable values. Extra special—

Silk

Dresses All colors and new. •nappy styles in this lot. Materials are taf

beaded

Georgettes, made with ruffles, tunics and plain. These are well worth a great deal more than the low

prico of—

■

that Roberts

values and styles are best and Roberts afford you

of $10

M.'

ivii

E":' 1 ri

nom atsa, Saturday Nights.

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“Style Without Extravagance” PariS CORNER WASHINGTON and ALABAMA r»TOMM CLOiBS PAILT AT »»*• F. M.t BATUHPAY. SiOO 1». M. \t the “National —Dot of the high-rent district—nationally known merchandise sold on easy terms of payments at identically the same prices charged by spot cash stores. It is our policy to sell at the lowest possible prices; to give the most liberal terms; to treat every customer with courtesy.

A McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Sic ASH ™ $1 a Week If you plan to buy * cabinet soon, buy it this week while our Special Low Terms are in effect. Although you will secure an infinitely better cabinet, as we guarantee to demonstrate and prove, you will not pay one penny more than cabinets cost without the McDougaU’s exclusive features. See the cabinet that leads in completeness, in sanitary qualities, in beauty, in up-to-dateness, in sturdiness and in durability. Judge the McDougall yourself. You will not be urged to buy. Are a thousand steps an hour extra in the kitchen and that tired feeling worth the few cents a day you “save” by doing without a McDougall?

—.

Coowolvot Credit Term* ** Aaytktag at the “Notioaol.”

Modernize the Old Home With an &sStat& SINGLE REGISTER WARM AIR HKATING SYSTEM This is a warm air furnace that can be installed in an old or a new house. It has but one register and that will heat a nine-room house comfortably. A small payment down—balance easy monthly payments. Let ns send oar man who will grrs you an exact estimate of cost which will be surprisingly low m compared with the furnace that requires many pipes and n number of registers.

Cook With Oil

If you can’t get gas. use

iforu

oil! Safe, economical.

comfortable.

Besides oU cook atovee, we carry a very oven heat regulator.

Gillette Razor Blades

Twelve for TS#

These are the genuine firstgrade Gillette blades, in their original wrappers. Limit twelve blades to one

customer,

Forwent v Weekly

SPECIAL—With *ocli Vita-Vote >•14. we will welade *tx doeklo-

NATIONAL

RUG Sale

Because of limited space we can not go into details. Come with the expectation of finding anything you want from a modest little rag rug at less than a dollar up to the finest of velvet— all at prices below present market values and all on easy terms of payments.

Company

335,337, 339, 341 and 343 West Washington Street.

WO PAJUCIWB UWTMJCTIONS ON AL T TOMOBH#KS

Leather Vanity Bags, $1.98 Ail leather vanity bags fitted with mirror, regularly selling, at $2.50; special Sat- ! Al urday, $1.98. 13 —Goldsteins. Main Floor.

Washington and Delaware Streets

Silk Bags, $5.00 Special lot of fine silk moire hand bags, with fancy frames and fitting#, Saturday, $5.00 each. —GoMsteln’a, Main Floor.

STORE HOURS—DAILY, 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.

STORE HOURS—SATURDAY, 8:80 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

Saturday—Value-Giving Event

SALE OF SPRING SUITS

For Women and Mine*

Higher Priced Models Sacrificed at Greatly Reduced Prices. Offering the Most Sensational Suit Values of the Season.

Dependable Quality Materials, Including Checked Velour, Poiret Tu ills, Tricotines, Serges, Silvertones, Gaberdines. $40.00 and $45.00 SUITS $25 Fashioned of serge, velours and jerseys, straight lines, short waistlines, ripple and tailored models, in navy, tan, brown, black and mixtures; ewes up to 44. Special at $25.00.

'*fP

The Newest Spring Models— Blouse, Box, Belted, Flared, Straight Line and Tailored Styles.

Formerly $50.00 SUITS $35 Embroidered and tailored tricotines, serges, silvertones, velours and velour checks, also blouse and flared models; navy, Copen, tan and checks. Sites up to 44, at $35.00.

$55.00 and $60.00 SUITS $45

Finest Poiret twills, serges, tricotines, velours and silvertones, embroidery, braid and button trimmed, plaited skirts, box, blouse, flared and tailored styles. Sites up to 44, at $45<00. —Goldstein's. Second Floor.

Toilet Goods At a Saving Saturday Hind’s Almond Lotion 39c Jav* Rice Face Powder 38c Mulaified Cocoanut OU ,...35c Creme de Mertdor 18c Chlorox Tooth Paate 35c Caroma Face Powder ....•.•35c Pebeco Tooth Paate 33c 75c sixe Wild Root Dandruff Remedy Colgate Talcum Powder 1 5c Softola Cleanser 35c Sylvia Toilet Water 75c Colgate Toilet Water.39c. 49c Auditorium Bath Soap -I 3 for Cashmere Bouquet Soap > OKi* Kirk’s Hardwater Soap J A$vv —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Splendid for School Wear Girls’ Gingham Dresses $2.98 "d $3.98 Girls’ new spring gingham dresses, in beautiful plaids or plain colors, pink, blue, green, buff, etc., trimmed in contrasting color*—a large assortment c* styles to select from, belted models, with or without pockets, fancy collars and cuffs, full cut skirts, plaited or gathered; some models are hand embroidered in colors; sizes 8 to 14, $2.98 and $3.98. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Good Underwear Moderately Priced Women’s “Kayser” knitted white cotton union suits, low neck and sleeveless, wide or tight knee. Extra sizes, at $1.25; regular sizes at 98c a suit. Women’s “Kayser” ribbed silk lisle union suits, low neck and sleeveless, knee length; choice of white or pink, $1.98 to $3.49 a suit. Women’s fine ribbed cotton union suits in white and pink, low neck and sleeveless, wide or tight knee, all sizes, at 85c a suit. Women's low neck and sleeveless vests of fine cotton or silk lisle in white and pink, some with ribbon shoulder straps, others with band crochet lace yokes, 39 c to $1.49. Children’s Union Suits, 75c and 85c Boys’ and girls’ summer union suits of ribbed white cotton, sleeveless, knee length, some with waist attachment, ages 2 to 16, 75c and 85c a suit. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

A Saturday Hosiery Offering Every Pair Perfect Women’s hose of pure silk and fiber mixed, double tops and soles, fashioned legs and seamed backs, choice of black, white, gray and brown, $1.25 a pair. Women’s “Wayne-Knit,” full fashioned pure silk hose, in black, white, gray, brown and navy,

$1.98 a pair.

Women’s medium weight silk lisle hose, in black, white, gray and navy, 59c a pair. Women’s “Durham” out size cotton hose in black, white and balbriggan, extra wide garter tops, 39c a pair. , Children’s fine ribbed cotton hose, in black, white and dark brown, wear guaranteed, priced according to size, 35c, 40c and

45c a pair.

Boys’ extra heavy weight, ribbed, fast black cotton hose, for school wear, service guaranteed, sizes 6 to 9tt, at 40c a pair.

Silk Gloves Women’s two-clasp double finger tip “Fownes’ ” and "Kayser’s” heavy milanese silk gloves, gray, pongee and white with six rows contrasting color embroidered backs, $2.00 pair. Women’s 8-button length ‘Townes’ ” double finger tip silk gloves, with contrasting color embroidered backs, gray, pongee and white, $1.98 a pair. -—Goldstein's. Main Floor. Women’s Neckwear Women’s white and~ colored organdy collar and cuff sets, neat, dainty patterns. 98C $et. Women’s colored organdy vestees with collars, also lace and net trimmed vestees $! .00 each. Extra length vestees of lace, with collars. Priced at $2.75, $3.25 to $6.00. —Goldstein's. Main Floor.

—Goldstein’s. Main

a or.

Domestics »i<i Bedding Bleached muslin, yard wide, a good quality for underwear. On sale at 34c a yard. Unbleached mualin, a firmly woven quality, suitable for sheets and other usee. On sale at SOc yard. Shirting percalea, new striped designs, for man’s and boys’ shirts, yard wide, fast colors, at 45c a yard. Sheets, size 72x9ft, made of good quality bleached muslin. Saturday, $1.59 each. Bedspreads, crochet weave, heavy weight, size 72x80, attractive patterns at $2.98 each. —Goldstein’s. Main Floor.

Dainty, Sheer Undergarments Chemise, 98c to $2.75 Made of muslin and batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed, also plain tailored models, sizes 38 to 44, 98c to 32.75. Gowns, 98c to $1.98 Mualin and batiste gowns in white and flesh, also floral patterns, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes 16 and 17, 98c to $1.98. Muslin Petticoats, $1.25 to $2.98 A splendid assortment of pretty lace and embroidery patterns, in regular and extra sizes, priced, at $1.25 to $2-98. Bloomers, 79c to $1.49 Made of muslin, batiste, silk and cotton mixture, and sateen, butterfly pattern, white or flesh, sizes 25, 27 and 29, 79c to $1.49. —Goldstsin’s. TWrd Floor.

The ANNEX for SATURDAY= (Two Doors West of Mala store> (Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock)

For the

‘Real Boyt 1

Boys’ Suits

With an Extra Pair of Trousers, Giving the Suit •IS-TS,’16.50 >18.75 Made of all-wool cashmere, cheviot, serges, etc., in gray, tan, brown, olive, navy and heather mixtures, reinforced at all wearing points; well made and good

styles.

Other boys’ suits at $9.75 $10.75 and $12.75.

Boys’ Blouse Waists Tapeless style, made of percales and madras, in light and dark patterns; 98c, $1.25 and $1.49. Boys’ leather belts, 39c to 59c.

Boys’ Shirts Neckband style, with soft cuffs, of percale and madras, sizes 12 to 14, in neat patterns; $1.49 to $2.25. Boys’ neckwear, 50c to 65c.

Men’s Lightweight Underwear

Men’s Union Suits,

$1.50

Made of fine ribbed cotton, in ecru color or white, with special constructed crotch to resist wear; long or short sleeves and ankle length; sises 34 to 46; $1.50 a suit. Underwear for the

“Big Men”

Knitted union suit* made of fine combed yam, ecru color, long or short sleeves and ankle length; sizes 48 to 50, 52 and 54; special, $2.00 a suit

Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 85c Garment Men’s balbriggan shirts and drawers, in ecru color; shirts made with half sleeves, drawers ankle length; Saturday, 85c a

garment.

Annex Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’clock —Goldstein’s Annex, Mam Floor.

Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 65c

Made of good quality checked and striped nainsook, knee length and sleeveless style; siaes 34 to 42; Saturday,

65c a suit.

Men’s Union Suits,

$1.35

Athletic style union suit*, knee length and no sleeves, made exceptionally well of good quality madras cloth; sizes 36 to 48; $1.35 a suit.

Saturday Footwear Specials

5.95

Women’s patent or dull colonial* or Paris pumps, turned soles, high heels, sizes 2H to 8, also black or brown, soft cab kid lace oxfords, plain toe, high or military heels, neat vamp, choice of any of the above styles, at $5.95 a pair. ; \ Children’s Oxfords, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25 Children's tan or black heavy sole play oxfords, good leather extension soles, sizes 6 to 8, at $1.75; 8H to 11, at $1.95; 12 to 2, at $2.25 a pair. - - v •. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

Saturday Savings from Piece Goods Section New Tub Silk Shirting, $1.98 Yard 32-inch Java crepe shirtings of extra quality cotton and fiber silk construction, lustrous satin and multicolored stripes; $1.98 a yard. Chiffon Taffetas, $2.98 Yard 36 inches wide, smooth, soft, lustrous finish, assorted shades, including plenty of navy and brown; $3.98 a yard. Checked and Plaid Woolens for Skirts Fashions demand—and we are showing a very comprehensive assortment 48 to 56 inches wide —fine quality woolens, neat and effective checks to multicolored plaids for street and sport wear, priced at $3.98, $1.98 and $5.98 a yard. “Violette,” $1.25 a Yard 40 inches wide, fine English voile, permanently sheer, beautiful range of Georgette patterns in rich and effective colorings, for blouses ami dresses; $1.25 a yard. Plain Colors Chiffon Voiles, 75c Yard 45 inches wide, smooth, crisp .jality. extensive color range, including white and black; a yard.—Goldstein’*. Main Floor.