Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1920 — Page 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1920.

LS Ayres O'Co“Madam, Please Meet Summertime” Forget for a moment the outdoor chill, remem- j her only that May arrives this week. And so—

Thursday we present for the first time an appealing array of new summertime frocks of ex- • quisite allurement.

See Page 9

Also note the item about cretonnes—beauties indeed, at—well, turn back and see.

ABE MARTIN.

SUPERLATIVE Diamond Values f We have purchased a number of %-carat diamonds of superior quality at a most attractive figure; these stones we are offering at a price very much under the regular market. Some of these stones sre absolutely perfect m eveiy particular, others are so , ly imperfect that they are just as desirable, the imperfection being like the finest needlepoint—infinitesimal. r The price Is a carat, or about f4&»yb for a sin*!® loose stono. . „ Bom® other stone* In this %■- carat lot, not <)uU« so fine, are offered for less money per carat. . ■■ - A number of stone* from a scant caret to a foU carat, absolutely perfect and Intensely brilliant, are priced at M50.00 to 1700,00 a carat. j*«4 the •tone* people wow 14 like to WWW' If fkey k»ew a® well wfcat they *re kwytms a® we fcwow wfcat we are Melltwa. Mountinfs for ladies* tin«r*. 14kL void with platinum top. 120.04); all platinum. $46.00 and up. Mountfnr* for mens rinas. #20.00 and up. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy a diamond at a price much below prevailing market values for similar quality/ Juliu^CW&H$$oa er,*c *** »®r * wasn. st.

WOOD PROVES FAVORITE AT PURDUE UNMTV

"What’s become o* th* ole time de- ! voted wife that alius had father’s j cuspidor an’ slippers ready? Ike I Moon did not go t* work this mornin* i as he didn’ want f git Ms car muddy.

Wardrobe Tranks New Models with Exclusive Features

The trunk shown in the accompanying sketch is one of the new ones. It is well planned inside, attractive outside and strongly made all through and is a lasting delight to those who travel, whether for business or for pleasure. As shown in the illustration, the trunk has the new combination Ironing Board and Folder. The invention does away with any additional contrivance for this purpose in the trunk and fills a want just as necessary as 'any part of the trunk for all the comforts of home on a journey. Trunks of this type range in price from $116.00 to $236.0# Other models with simplified followers, drawer, locking devices, patented shoe box, hat box and outside locking device, and other useful innovations installed, vary in price from.$39.50 to $105.00 • If you are planning a trip in the near future you should see oar big assortment of trunks. Charles Mayer & Company

29 and 31 West W ashington Street.

Established 1S40.

Price $160

Convenient Terms.

LEADS

FOURTEEN CANDIDATES IN STRAW VOTE.

DEMOCRATIC POLL IS LIGHT

Wanted

High-grade man with lots of pep and energy to take over $5,000.00 interest in local position and a return on init Box 2780, News

f9peci*J to The ladteaepolic Xrwtl LAFAYETTE. Itod.. April 2S.~ Leonard Wood led *11 ether candidate* In the Presidential preference straw vote held at Purdue University here yesterday, Receiving 158 of 44$ vote* eas^hy students and faculty members for* fourteen candidates. Herbert runnln * ** independent second with 82 votes and Frank O. Lowden, Governor of Illinois, was third with *7 vote*. The penw«jatic candidates received a total of 4* votes. The votes were cast as follows: Republicans—Wood. 158; Lowden. ~ John * on * Senator Harding, if; Genera] Pershing, 4. and Taft! 1 ?^ CooUd| * e ’ 3; w ll»*m H. l>emocrata--Wimam G. Me Ado©. '22; Governor Edwards. 10; William J. ^torney-Oeneral Palmer. 3; 2, Four votea were caat for other candidates whose names were written on the ballots by the students. pi A *, ► ■ ——■ » ■ i Weed lewd® la Straw V ote. INwctal to The Indiaaapolis News) MUN’CIK. Ind.. April 28.—Students at the eastern division of the Indiana State Normal School here favor Leonard Wood for the Republican nomination for the presidency, according to a straw vote taken here yesterday The vote resulted as foilews: Wood. 5$ first choice. 22 second teholoe. Senator Johnson. 40 first ? choice. 24 second choice. Herbert j Hoover. 25 first choice. 28 second choc®. Governor Lowden. 5 first | choice, 11 second choice. Senator Harding, 2 first choice. 11 second choice.

ADVOCATES ATTENTION BY BANKER TO DAY’S AFFAIRS

Little Stories of Daily Life

Isdigaast. In the corner of a drug store which bears the sign, “C. W. Pugh * Co.,** the circulating library of a small town is kept. One day Fred, age nine, came home very indignant, after returning a borrowed book, and said he would never go to the library again because the man laughed at him. HI* mother said: *‘Oh, no, the man "didn’t laugh at you. What did you

*ayT’

And Fred replied, "I didn’t say nothin’. I just said ’Mr. Pugh I brought your book back.* ** 1.4M,t—K County Seat. Billy Clark, age ’ eight, of Union City, was spending the day with Turpin Tritt. also eight, of Winchester. Fun and harmony reigned until late afternoon when the boys, grow- i

Everything For Golfers We are amateur and professional outfitters. Special attention given to every demand of the most particular, enthusiast. We carry the ’’Burke clubs, including the famous "Taylor” and “Vardon” models.

Drivers and Brassies Iron Clubs..

*3.00 to *7.50 #3.00 to $5.25

Golf Balls.. Golf Bags..

... 40o to *1.00 *1.00 to *24.50

THE G. H. WESTING CO.

Do the Dead Still Live?

Evan Williams, whose lovely voice Was stilled only a few months ago; Maud Powell, whose eloquent violin once held enthralled vast audiences —both, in the light of cold facts, are dead.

But science, greater than their art, makes both alive again. Phonographic records

mortalized

have immortaliz

and violin.

both voice I

Our power transmission department includes a complete stock of Reeves Wood Split Pulleys. The best wood pulleys obtainable. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St

Ing tired, began to disagree and final- 11 ly came to a heated argument over j the respective merits of their home |

town*.

At last Turpin, with an air of finality, announced: “Well, anyway, Winchester’s the best town cause we got the county seat here.” "Aw. that’s nothin*,” retorted Billy. "If you Just look around Union City real good I bet you’ll find a county seat there, too."

for Housekeeping 30% Saved S. Meridian St ART FURNITURE CO. . .

EVARD i s FOR DIAMONDS 1*4 MONUMENT PLACE Good value and always correct repWe specialize in fine

TORS krgest line JJQ BROS. Wash’a«tea St.

RAINCAPES

S2.49

■girls.

sale

MAMMOTH STORES E. Washington St

Hatton*! Aeseetstton Preeldent Faver® Greater Istereat to Political Selection®. * P1NKHURST. N. C.. April 2*.— Opening a three days* session of the executive council of the American Bankers’ Association here today, R. S. Hawes, president, urged that bankers take greater Interest In selection of men for political places and emphasised tax reform, a budget systhm for governmental expenditures and the encouragement of foreign trading corporations. At a meeting of the association, agricultural committee speaker* discussed the need for more farm owner*. longer lease* for tenants and means of *topping the drift from the farm to the city. Better rural education and marketing were urged. Dr. H. C. Taylor, head of the bureau of farm management of the department of agriculture, read a message from Secretary Meredith. “I wish to commend the bankers for active Interest they are taking in agriculture.” said the secretary. “There Is much that local bankers can do to stimulate better business methods on the farm. He can also m’aterisily aid the extension agencies of the department of agriculture and state agricultural colleges in reaching the farmers with the result of research. "The Increased demand for food by our increasing population must be met largely acre, fnlesrs adoption of Increased production will result fn ever Increasing cost of production.” REPORT EXPECTED FRIDAY Federal Grand Jury Isvestlgutlsg I.tower Traffic at Evansville. ‘ The 'federal grand jury, which ba*^ been investigating general offences and particularly violations of the prohibition law at Evansville, will adjourn this evening until Friday, when it is expected a report will be made. Many witnesses from Evansville have been examined by the jury, and it Is said that eenastioual disclosures will be made in the report of the Jury regarding the extent of the Illicit whisky traffic between Henderson. Ky.. and Evansville.

. $20,000 ALIENATION SUIT. Mr.. E. 1~ Tobin., •( Ho.til. .ton Same® Ha®baud’* Former Wife. [Special to The Indian*poli* News] HUNTINGTON. Ind* April 28 —Mrs. Frances Tobias, wife of E. L. Tobias, a Kokomo photographer, has filed suit |n the Hpntington circuit court against Addle Tobias, former wife of Tobias, for $20,000 damages for alleged alienation of the affections of her husband. Tobias has a divorce suit pending against his wife. Funeral of Harry Morgan. [Special to The Indianapolis News) GREENSBURG. Ind., April 28.— Funeral service* for Harry Morgan, a world war veteran, who died in Siberia December 3. were held at his home here Monday. He was sent to Siberia two years ago. Surviving are a widow f and his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Morgan, who live at Connersvilie.

Mach tarry Per Sal® ®ai It* at. Hot at®, mixer* paver®, derrick® crab® pump®. Koto outfit® steam ahovei® etc. Bock Equipment Co.. 1900 Northwestern sva. Tin. copper and gleet iron work promptly attented to hy Joseph Gardner. 39 Kentucky avenue.

Four Sevens Flour—Glo**brenner's.

Far Sale by

oosier Outfitting £0. -44ft East Waablagloa Street.

Sunday, May 9th, Mother's Day, is being planned in nearly

every Indiana home, few flowers will add to

the happiness.

Cumberland Carnations.

Main 840.

is. Auto. 28-240.

The extraordinary fidelity with which the Sonora phonograph reproduces the original tone of any voice or instrument from any make of disc record makes it the inevitable choice of music lovers everywhere. Whether you buy the highest or the lowest priced model, you get the incomparable Sonora tone, rich and warm and vibrant, and surpassingly sweet and clear.

Stock Salesman Wanted, a renab’'' and experfenced. high grade stock salesman, to sell preferred stock in an old established company of good standing, which ha» paid dividend* for years. In replying state commission expected, what stocks or bonds you have sold, and present connections, and give at least two good references. ADDRESS BOX 2768, \E\VS.

The Home of the

“Chickering Ampico” Send for descriptive literature and pricer E. L. LENNOX PIANO CO.

16 N. Meridian St.

Telephone Main 2109.

House Wiring on Payments Hatfield Electric Co. “*^S , Br*i2L“ajsSf

PIANOS 0 PJ AMPICOS W RAPP & LENNOX PIANO CQ 247 N PENNSYLVANIA STREET

KOTTE MAN’S for Furniture Save 10% to B*% oa aaytfctag aay Hate. 33ft-33S East Waablagtoa Street

Cedar Chests

Aeolian Vocations and

Vocation Records

W. H. M<

1 to 4 fi.

Delaware fit.

1920 Population Figures

For Furniture—

Lumber Cempaim

7 uic&niteAsphah Shingles

and Roll Roofing Die. 434 MASS. AVEM E.

■ate 247—Fheace—Aato. tt tit.

WASHINGTON, April 28.—Population figures announced today by the bureau of the census included: SpriagfteM. Mass.. 129,828. increase 43,412 or 45.4 per cent. Fitchburg. Mass- 41.018. increase 8,187 or $.4 per cent. Gardner. Mass., 15,940, increase 2,231 or 11.4 per cent. Elmira. NL T., 45.335. increase 8.129 or 21.9 per cent. Niagara Falls, N. Y„ 53.743. increase 20,315 or 43.7 per cent. Toungstown, O- 131,358. increase 83.298 or 47.4 per cent. Portsmouth. O, 33,311, increase 3.533 or 43.3 per cent. Kalanmaoo, Mich 48.858. increase 9.421 or 23.9 per cent.

Big Hm specially priced— $19.50 to $75

1315-317-319 E. Washington St.

-THE GARMENT I DRY I OLD MAIN 2448 CLEANERS” | CLEANING I auto phone 27-253

FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS

49 M< S££? T 49

Quality in every detail has given the Sonora instrument its world-wide reputation. The wonderful Sonora mechanism is inclosed in a cabinet «f highest workmanship, designed by true artists. Should you desire to test out the Sonora tone in the acoustic environment of your own home, we shall be pleased to give you a demonstration there. You will be under no obligation to buy if you are not thproughly satisfied. We make this home demonstration offer in serene confidence, because, though it goes as a guest, it remains as one of the family. The model illustrated above costs only $160 (convenient terms if desired). We have a few of this popular priced Sonora ready for immediate delivery. In the face of present production and shipping conditions, we dare not predict when we will have another shipment. So just remember, “It’s the early bird.”

Charles Mayer & Co. 1 29-31 W. Washington St. Eetablished 1840.

WHEN STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Else

There’ll be nothing out of your pocket to look at these suits at— $40 and $45

—and there may be*a nice saving in money for you, if you contemplate getting a new suit. The assortments comprise the newest spring models, best styles, most desirable fabrics. Suits carefully tailored. Very exceptional values for the money.

TRY A WANT AO IN THE NEWS

Priced Lower Than the Quality Would Indicate—the Pearson Aeolian Player $695 The Pearson Aeolian is an instrument that you would expect to buy only at a considerably higher price. It is made throughout by the Aeolian Company, the world’* largest manufacturers of musical instruments—makers of the famous Steinway, Steck and Weber Pianolas and Duo-Art Pianos. t It is a thoroughly well-built player, with standard 88-note action, equipped with the special patented expression devices found only on instruments of Aeolian manufacture. Come in and try the Pearson Aeolian for yourself. See what remarkable value it is at the present price, $695, which includes a bench to match and 12 rolls of music of your own choice. ; Pearson Piano Co. 128-130 North Pennsylvania St.

Christie Machine Works GENERAL MACHINISTS Spaelal machinery and experimental work; tear® machine and mate perl® Oxy-Acetylena welding of metals. Mala IMS. 143 SOUTH SENATE AVENUE. A at®. tt-3*S.

fi:'; ■■

3 or 4 Furnished Complete

atohTsSz*

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS * A

April Birthstone—The DIAMOND

S w

“Those who from April date their - years, DIAMONDS should wear, lest bitter tears For vain repentance flow. This stone— Emblem of innocence is known.” We have made a specialty of diamonds for 25 years. Our stock is large, which gives you a good selection in quality and prices. - , Diamonds, $35 to $1,000. JftSg J.P. MULLALLY Diamond Merchants 28 MONUMENT CIRCLE

Rink s Daily Specials From Our Millinery Dep’t

For Thursday Only Your choice of any of our $15.00 Trimmed Hats

Dress Hats Tailored Hats Sport Hals In Black or Colors. Please Note—If you feel that this price is too much, look for Friday's special in Thursday’s paper. Rink’s

Rink’s Our next important offer is to hand to you the profit that was intended for us. Two Hundred

Black Suits

Reduced to

$35.00 ^ $29.50

The only thing UNCHANGED in these suits is the high standard of tailoring, quality, At and finish.

This sale. In connection with other remarkable suit and coat value*, 1* food for thought.

MATERIALS AND TRIMMING Fine tricotine, Venetian serge, poiret twills, strictly tailored, embroidered braided or stitched. BLACK—The Standard Shade the Year Around

RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE