Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1920 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE

1920.

IEWCH1CH BIDING RISES ON MS Of OLD

! AuK'<JSi, which will Im* attended ; Bate* Hnfdfcor, Portland. Ore.. ' new international preaDJUnt,

W 0 MILLER CHOSEN BIINSIOIE PROMISES SOCiEIKOfARCHUECTS TO BREAK ALL RECORDS

FORMAL DFOICATION CERE MONY AT BATTLE GROUND.

fjrrinh* Two Omhco* «f Acid.

to The Iwl.ar apohe Jic»

AVOBfcaOV Ind.. J'jnc *#.—DC

•pdndent over III health Thomaa O. J s TERRE HAUTE MAN PRESIDENT ; ANNUAL

two ounce a of. carbolic acid at hi# | OF STATE ORGANIZATION. |

OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED OR. J. W. R. SUM WALT DEAN

EPWORTH LEAGUE

EVENT TO BE HELD JULY 19~2c.

me here Sunday. Mr*. Tanner wa# | - - ;

aarcroly burned about her arms and '

COMMUNITY SPIRIT SHOWN * n «o a «»r«e-

tounce bottle of acid from the hand*

» — —- r/f her huaband. around'# new Methodiat Bplacripal hi# hea th, althouab n* ha/i Society of Architerts Saturday afterchurch, which atanda a« a monument jfc n , .'?%*’?*rulZTJ tel" ‘ "vrf rjOCn at th * * emi ' annual convention - to the enterprise and perseverance of Tanner is survived bv hie mother ' at the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Miller*#

!Ss. ! agg^‘a5i ‘MX;: Mr *

an liRueuat effort fn January, 1)20,] " * nominating committee-

_Philip Sidney I'rxr* need. j K D. Norrs*. of East Chicago, was

chosen first vice-president. The fol-

fSpecssl to The Indianapoh? b>w«] LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 21?.—The

animal Epworth League Institute at the Battle Ground camp meeting ground# will be held the week of July I

. town Tuesday and Wednesday. Among < ’ .e <n.-*kers w:.; V. e Dr. J. W. Dun- 1 L who will make an address on j The Superannuate": Professor Paul j I. \ogt, "'Rural Church Work”. R. C.! Minton, attorney for the Anti-Saloon I League, and Professor W. W. Sweet. Overseas talks will be made bv the I j Sf v - ■* T. Scull, of this city, the*Rev. ! | ” • T Jones and the Rev. C. P. Gibbs. . l here will be forum discussions on How to Get and Hold Epworthians. ’i Should the Church Rmlding Be Used | Seven Days in the Week, and if So, How? : -What Should Be the Attitude of the Cthurch in Respect to ! Popular Amusement2” "How Can the • Results of a Revival Be Best Con-j served ?~ and "Has the I>av of Per- ] ; son a!. Spiritual Experience of Meth-

| odism Passed?"

-Philip Sidney

a new church building o- the same ! ■

aite was bunted when it wa* almost CHICAGO. June 2*.-B. . HHHP

ready for dedication. Prior to that Poat. vice-president of the Interna-1 »«wiBg w * r ® J ,th ® ut another frame church building had;tlonal Harvester Company, died; yes- tso *> : ° u Mahunn. Ft. Wayne, secburned. terday at hi# home in Winneka 111 ? n l v1c «-P re * id A Rt J..“l rritt .. HArTi-0 ”-

^fe 4*mtroye6 the ; a suburb, after a brief illgeas.

Death of Isaac Murrell. {Special to The Indianapohr New*’

HARTFORD CITY’, Ind.. June 2S.—

to break all rec- ! Isaac Murrell, age sixty-five, a wide-

ly known farmer of this county, died

Arbitration Board.

and in the

sutute'draws youn^Method 1st church l Sunday. He is survived by a widow, worker* fr&m all parts of the state who lives at Winchester, four sons, and it Is expected that several thou- ( Esta. Din and Bert Murrell of Win. UeSi^grounds 1 are being impro^d j and Clarence Murrell, of; for this year s assembly and for the Bowersville. O,; one daughter. Mrs t annual camp meeting, which will be wuiiarn Thomas, of California and i held later in the summer. one brother. John Murrell, of BloomThe Rev. Biaine Kirkpatrick, ofjmgton. Q. | GreencastJe. president of the insti- rt, .

tnte. announces an unusually strong faculty for this season. Dr. J. W. R. Sun wait, of Wflmitigton, Del., again will be dean of the institute. Dr. L. W. Lesemann. of Chicago, will

■w

' 5C &,''

i

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indianapois secretary; George F.

seriar wsr&p&ss « \~~~zza z"z.£; •

g.’WWSg.; L»« im H, appointed Wn.r.1 i

church without delay. No contract ; wst * eiected to a vice-presidency H<* was let, but the congregation *»>. j ^ con»picuot»s part in framing

pointed a building committee Md ;«£ c^P*"**# industrial relations of director* and others elected Chose a superintendent and the re- If 1 *" was born In Vienna , . , follow* p. building began before the ashes had *n IM) while hi# father wa* serving ^. Donald t*rahim indI'

an American ^*on*ul •sc^npral thar taifirn^nf.. L>on4iu .ri'tn&fT. intfid.ia-

r.VX |;

a. *. .»*<>"»•. o.. r.,. -?

rural chttrch construction. It is a )udg* of Kno* county and master of Vf™. nV ' community social c*n!er as well as a chanCohy of the circuit court. r#mov- M **

Head, of committee* comprise the hiv^ charge"**?"the morning watch ,

and life workers' classes; the Rev. j Guy Carpenter, of Valparaiso, will < have Charge of recreation; the Junior

A discount of 10

on all

C?

place. Of worship. The

seating 1# 5019.

ea In

gymruisium. a !

pacity of the auditorium the basement is a gy

young men's room, a kitchen and din

mg room.

The exercises, which began yesterday, will cfjntlnue thtough lb«* i»«*

, Ing to Chicago in l»07.

l

)

I;

I

Joseph Shafer Dead.

(Spe.!»I to The Iisnianapob* New#] OXFORD, O.. June 21—Joseph

with emlifSt MethodisV^ieiders oi? ? IBla ^ r " ***' •iglty-#!*, a wealthy the program, fi-orge It. Gro#*, pr#si.: t*rmet. died last evening on his dent of Del'auw Crtivcrstty, and Dr. ; farm, nine mile# west of here in H A. Colon, vice-urceident of De-i Franklin county. Indiana He was (5?.7<ij , THr..v*vr(f"la.ffir.fTf •w-* >'• “f -j th *

levriand, O. The R«v. Richard l*en>liy. pastor of th« church, has la*

' h f the

on which he died. ■M5J? .■ . - ■' - •*

bars of the board o- arbitration are

It F. Daggett. Herbert

! Foltz and H- A. 8herrer. of iodianaj polls; Clifford Shopbell, Evansville, i E. H. Turn nock, Elkhart and S. R.

’ Weatherhogg. Ft. Wayne.

I Co-operation by the Building Con- : tractors’ Association of Indiana wa* promised by Harry Fenton, repret senting the association. The Ini diar.apolis Heal Estate Board also will assist the architects In matters , pertaining to the building and real estate bu#lneee. Harry G. Templeton, i secretary of the board, told the eon-

‘ vention.

I ■MU' WMSS—■

T. Durgin will have charge of the mission classes, and the Roy. R. C. Plank, of Elkhart, will direct the

work in evangelism.

SF.YMOt R DISTJt ICT PROGR AM.

at

Methodist Meeting to Be Held Charlestown—■Oversee* Talk*. ISpecial to Th* Indianapolis Ne««l JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. June 21.

—The annual conference of the Seymour district of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at Charles-

or*d xsaloua’y

Ing out t

with the building

commutes and the trustees In carry-

the build rt$f plans.

TO BOOST BALL GAME. Chief llnslaes* W f notary I tah Meetlag Tuesday. Th* meeting of the Rotary t:iub tomorrow at the Claypool hotel will be devoted largely to boosting the Ho-tary-Kiwani* base bull game nt Washington Park, Thursday afternoon, at l;J0 o'clock. A troop of Boy Xcouis at the Indlanapoils Orphans Home had a gloomy prospect of vlaltlng the Boy «<JOut Camp this summer until th«| flotary-Kl wsnls baseball manager* announced that their expenses would be paid out of the proceeds of Thursday's game. Any balance left after the orphan Scout* have been taken cars of will be given to the Children's Aid Association for the use of the Summer Mission for Hick Children. K, p, Morrison, scoutmaster of the troop at the Orphan* Home, F. O. Reiser, Hcout executive and Paul L Kirby, general secretary of the Children'* Aid Association, have been invited to be guests of the Rotary baseball team at Tuesday's luori eon Walter F. Pittsford. district gov • rnor of the Rotary clubs of Indiana; Frederick E. Matson, president of the local club, and Wilbur T Gruber, assistant secretary, who returned Sunday with other delegates from the convention of the International Aaso•I at Ion of Rotary Clubs at Atlantic ( Ity, gnmnincetl plans for a big moetIng to be held in Indianapolis In

Laundry Queen Washers—Just Arrived

f A CARLOAD DELAYED IN SHIPPING)

All Copper Tub Laundry Queen, With Swinging Wringer

We carry in stock various types, and sizes of Electric Washing Machines for every one’s home requirements, prices ranging from $98 to $240

Summer Furniture Lawn Swings Porch Swings Rockers Chairs Sander & Recker FURNITURE CO. Maryland and Meridian

Easy Terras if Desired. Phone Us for Further Information.

i....

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m

Go to Hot Springs Many people each year receive that command from their medical advisers. Hot Springs is the Mecca for sufferers from various diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, arteries, etc.

If tomorrow YOU are told you should go to Hot Springs, just pick up your phone and call Circle 1299 or Main 1516, and you’U find that the greatest of all the waters of Hot Springs is at your disposal without leaving the city.

Mountain Valley Water The Supreme Water Restorative

Prescribed by Physicians

—1

Pure, palatable and refreshing, it is used by many families solely as a table water. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN about MounUin Valley water. For further information, analysis and prices of Mountain Valley water, call Circle 1299, Main 1516 or Auto. 31-521.

Mountain Valley Water Co. 911-13 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis.

4&4u-#3<£**r*5!

**##*•*■*«**••■

CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS GET RESULTS

^ililllltllllllllimillllllllllli m i ll i m „ll„lll„ | j gTANDARD SUMMER FASHION QUARTERLY, 25c COPY^illlllllltmilllltlim«IHtlilllinil|Hllimiimil^

We Repair Eieetrle Iron* sad Vacuum Cleaner*

Thirty-two Year* In This Same Location. *»•««« Three Block* Went—Eaay to Kind and Worth Finding.

We Again Say:

The location of a store does not affect the quality of its merchandise but it DOES affect the price.” Located three blocks west of the high-rent retail district puts us in a sition to save you considerable money, quality of our merchandise is the same as “downtown” stores sell, but our prices are

lower.

L P°The

1900 ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES CO.

L. C. TRIPP

HARRY W. CLAFFEY

Main 1900

144 East Ohio Street

Main 5815

Summer Wash Materials

—V!

MAROirS SHOE SALE 20% to 50% Reduction on Every Pair of Shoes in Our Mammoth EIGHT FLOOR SHOE SHOP There’s not a single pair of shoes in our entire stock that can not now be bought at considerably less than the former low price. This means you can choose from our smartest exclusive styles or from our conservative staple lines; you can choose for man, woman or child—and no matter what your choice, you SAVE a SUBSTANTIAL SUM.

40-inch plain color organdies. 40-inch plain color voiles. 40-inch printed voiles. 40-inch novelty white goods. 32-inch Gaze Marvel tissues. 36-inch swiss dot striped voiles. 40-inch madras striped voiles. 40-inch white organdy.

YARD

-Main Floor.

x A Special Sale of Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains 500 pairs of lace curtains, consisting of Nottingham, Saxony, French, Irish Point, Brussels, voiles, marquisettes and ruffled muslin curtains. These afe slightly soiled, odd* pairs, odd curtains, and many sam- ^ pies of panels. Lace curtains that sold from $2.00 to $15.00 pair. These are for Tuesday selling.

Saxony and filet net. One French net. many beautiful pattern*; only one pair of a pattern. Up to 16.00. special— Pair $ 2.19 V Irish point, Brnssel#, filet, Arabian, Tambour and fine Saxony net. suitable for any room in your home; one pair of* Pattern, sold for 46.50 to 115.00 pair, special— Pair *2.89

Xottlnaham nnd Saxony net curtain*. 2% yard* long, sold for 62.60 to 13.98 pair, special— Pair *1.89 ■ $ ; 4 ISO sample* of lace panda, nanally •old by the yard, at price# ranging |3.60 to 47.50 a yard; make beautiful curtain* suitable for small window*; 27 to 36 Inches wide; would sell for $3.50 to 17.50 a panel; these are Brussels, Irish point, cable and filet nets. Special— Each *1.39 —Third Floor.

Dainty Undermuslins—Reduced

Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and Ties Black and brown suede Theo ties, fancy cut-out pat- (JQ terns; sale price, a palr«DO»l/U Black and brown satin one-eye-let ties, Louis heels; nrv sale price, a pair tDO.OU Black kid and Russia calf eyelet ties, turned soles. (£Q Louis heels; sale price tP^LOU Every pair of women's boots, pumps, oxfords and ties reduced at least 20 per cent. Incduded are shoes from such high-grade manufacturers as Dorothy Dodd, Red Cross. Wichert A- Gardner. J. J. Latteman, Krippendorf. Dlthmann A Co.. Charles K. Fox. Helming-McKenzie Co., and many other well-known makers of women's fine, high-grade footwear. Extra Special $00 pairs of Wichert & Gardner's pumps, oxfords and ties in the season's smartest models; white, tan. brown and black; turned and welted soles. Louis French heels; up to $18 values, sale price, a pair

$6.48

Men’s Shoes and Oxfords 600 pairs of men’s fine Slater made $14.00 Oxfords. Sale price $8.00 a pair. No tax. All sizes; widths AA to D.

These oxfords are of genuine Russia calf uppers in the popular brown shade; snappy EngI’sh style with broad heel and shank and full stitched heel seat; also semi-English shapes. These shoes were made by a manufacturer of well-known, hiirh-grade shoes to retail at $14.00 a pair, but a lucky purchase by our men's shoe buyer brings them to you at the marvelous low price of $8.00 a pair. Every pair men's high and low shoes reduced at least 20 per cent. Included in this sale are tbe celebrated makes of Bostonians. Stetsons. Banisters. Stacy-Adams, French. Shriner A Urner and many other lines of reputable and dependable shoes.

Women’s pink batiste bloomers, embroidered in colored French knots. These garments are easily worth $2.00, but they go on sale at

5 1.48

Dainty camisoles of lingerie cloth, trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion. A large variety of styles. Special Tuesday.

Princess slips for women of longcloth, with lace and embroidery trimmed yoke and lace trimmed flounce, special Tuesday

*2.50

Other Offerings From Our Second Floor

Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes

Women's Petticoats Petticoats of jersey and taffeta in plain and changeable colors, plaited flounce. These garments have been selling steadily at $6.00; Tuesday, we feature them at—

$

4.95

Ch iIdren's Dresses Dresses of gingham, in stripes, checks and plain colors, trimmed with pique collars, cuffs and belts. Some are featured by dainty smocking and embroidery; ages 2 to 6; special, Tuesday— *1.69

Women's Bathing Suits Bathing suits in a glorious arrav of colors and color combinations. Sizes for everybody. Suits that are extraordinarily good values. Tuesday at—

’5.00

-Second Floor.

Men's and Young Men's SUMMER SUITS We have taken all our summer suits for men and young men and grouped them into two big lots at radically reduced prices. LOT 1—Suita made of gray, green, brown and tan crash cloth. Plain or belted models. Sizes 34 to 42. $24.75 and $28.75 Qualities $HV65

• LOT 2—Suits of dark gray, blue, tan and fancy striped Palm Ee ^' /^ l | e i° g r double breasted, plain or belted models. All sizes. $17.50 and $19.75 Qualities $14.65 —Jfafct Floor.

ECONOMY BASEMENT

Phone Your Order

Boys’ black, brown and pearl elkekin oxfords. Goodyear welted

soles. No better boys' shoes can be made at any price. S!*e* lav* to tl *« <k* value*. $3.1*5 atse* » to 12. SS.50 value*..... *3.25

Big girls' patent colt and dress black kid plain pumps with Baby

French heels. Made by Wichert A Gardner. Brooklyn. N. Y. t to sell for $12.0* a pair; sale price, a pair

Boys', misses’ and children's barefoot sandals, plav oxfords and vacation shoes. These lots consists of samples, discontinued lines and special purchases. All underpriced and arranged on tables for

your convenience Priced, according to sizes—

$1.50, $1.95... $2.45

$6.45

Buy Shoes

MarnH’e ^hitn

Eight

at a

IvIqi Oil S wIIoB diiOP

Floors of

Shoe Shop

18 and 20 East Washington Street

Shoos

fo./

Women’s and children s bathing caps, colors of blue, red, green and lavender; an extra 15c value, only ... .O Infants’ brown half ho*e or socks, fine quality; sizes 4 to 9^; an actual 25c value, ff £ Seven women’s tan raincoats, sizes 38 and 40. full length; waterproof; $3.50 (PI QpT value, only ttj) 33-inch bleached muslin, soft finish; pure white; full pieces; our 29c value, 9Qa» a yard 36-inch dress and shirting percales and cambrics; stripes and figures on navy, gray or light grounds; 45c value, a yard OOV/

Women’s and misses’ summer voile and lawn dresses; a large line of new styles; square or round necks, neatly trimmed; a sample liije of val- (Pyl /?Q ues to $10.00; choice. tJrtXsUa/ 72x90 bleached sheets, made of a good quality muslin; have a flat center seam and 3-inch hem; our $1.65 value, (P*| 4*1 only ipLo^L Mosquito netting in black, green and white; 58 inches wide, with or without bars; % 'XH yard, $1.25; a yard... A I ^ Choice of any remnants of percale, gingham, curtain goods, outing flannel, calico, apron ginghams at one-third off marked price.

PUMPS and OXFORDS

! 3.95

$6 and $7 Values at—

The season’s most stylish models in black and brown kid oxfords and patent pumps; high or low heels; regularly sell for $6.00 and *™°- Tue3 - $3.95 Women* wklte vnwJiable elotk pumps and oxford#, with white soles and heels; our $4 00 «l«alUy.apeaL 1 ^..^ . ^ 83.00 Women's eomfort slippers nnd oxfords. with cushion sole# and rubber or leather heel#; $4.00 flJO Qfx value, Tuesday, pair... Men's white tennis oxford*, sixes 6 td 10; regularly sell for $1.50. Tuesday, pair... iXUV

—If*#* Floor

>4

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