Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1920 — Page 2

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UTDIIXAPOLIS NWS, MONDAY, NOYEMBEB 15. 1920.

it as wall. * *a their heads, of many of

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lotes

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in the ©ceas, out of «hi«h » prodood, and are down now, ont of Wfiicft soils will be produced, were » larpsly of organic origin, tiie of untold myriad* of minute mimal* that lived millions of CO. V' tawosd by Boothioc M.fflin Co.J

u (AoeaUoM.

What bird* flock in the foil? species of our birds flock

Many species of our bird* flock in

the siskin*, the

bank and tree «wai■othing of waterfowl— and some to pass the

north,

and horses act simidanger? horse* form a circle open by wild trm with tbefr the horse* with their heels. Of course ail this la inand not the result of deration. The horse always turns

SPORTS TO BE FEATURED. adJuleat-Ocweral flays Guard Should Attract Young Me*. Baseball sad other sports are to make the reorganised Indiana national guard an organization that should be most attractive to young men, according to Harry B. Sraitn, kdioiant-general of Indiana. Detail# of tbo reorganization of the I. jt. O. are to bo considered at a conference between former service men. and Mr. Smith this week. The meeting probably will be held Wednesday. "In the new guard it is planned to organise the baseball teams of the salts into leagues/' Mr. Smith said. "One league will be made up of teams in the southern part of the state and another la the northern part, the winner* in each league to meet for the 1. If- O- champ ic nab ip in Indianapolls A •Imtlar arrangement will be carried out in football and backetball. In connection with the annual cummer encampment a track and field meet will be held." nun miliiM*i*iMi' iQnSb*>»*bMflb'in. »' 'd

“Blessings are not valued until they are gone ” Good Vision Is a Blessing —Keep It!

people may think about the blessing of good vision, they are actually indifferent about preserving it. Because facts show that at least seventy per cent, of the people have defective vision to the point of needing glasses—and only a small part of this seventy per cent, wear glasses. People are actually more indifferent about their eyes than many things of less moment. When their dwellings need repainting they have them painted— to preserve than. When their motor shows symptoms of a slight mechanical derangement, they drive it to the repairman—before real trouble arrives. But when the eyes send out distress signals indicating a weakness—they keep on using them at the same old speed, v/ . _. _ ; < Eyes, like motors, develop mechanical troubles. The eye muscles and lenses earlier or later in life reach a stage where they will not property focus images. The result is a strain—and eye strains deplete nervous energy and physical vitality. Nature herself does not guarantee normal vision beyond the age of forty. Inherit weakness and excessive use oftentimes develop deficiencies which require attention before that time. The safe plan is to have yotfr eyjis examined by a competent professional man, and pfai to conserve your natural powers of vision as long as possible. Consult an optometrist displaying the emblem of the Optometrical Society of Indianapolis ip his win/dow or office.

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“Now is the time to take advantage of the drop in clothing,” read a young mechanic as he rode down to work the other morning. “Outfit your family at rock-bottom prices!” The newspaper advertisement interested him greatly, because he knew his family needed winter clothing; and it was doubly interesting because the sale was on good clothing with a national reputation. Presently, however, his enthusiasm took a sudden drop. “On account of the low margin or profit,” he read, “all purchases in this sale must be for cash.” ?

That settled it in hia mind, because cash he did not have. At least, he had none that could be spared at present, for with the advent of winter, coal, rent and numerous other expenses had practically exhausted his income. "Did you read about that big clothing sale?” he remarked to a friend as they went out to lunch that day. “I'd surely like to take advantage of it, but as long as they*re selling for cash only,

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*ou certainly ca swered his friend.

don*t you go to Tr System and borrow

I “Now, you I send you to a

THCrSKBs'flV?

ized and financed with the savings of thousands of people just like you and I, and ita purpose is to aid worthy men and women in financif.1 emergencies. “You can borrow money at their very low interest rate to buy all the clothing you need; then you can pay them back in easy monthly installments. What you save by buying for cash now, will more than pay for the cost of the loan. So you see it » sometimes cheaper to borrow and take advantage of a sale than to wart until you have saved the money and then pay high prices.” “I guess I've never looked at it in the right way,” said the young mechanic, thoughtfully. “I won’t waste any more time but make that roim today from Trustees .System ianapolls. Incorporated

•tfo Ave.

Who Works.” . ’BAVB DOME FOR RIG M»8UKE««t »IWG FOR TH* WAR WHO WORK*

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Boudoir Caps, 1.50 and 1.95 Som* are ©f ©lain eoiorefl crepe de cbine with ribbon bow*; other* are made ©f net. trimmed with ribbon and French knot desirnau A lovely assortment at 1-SO and J AS. ... k — —. .s

HPWasson&Cbmpany Store Open 8.30 A. M. doses 5:30 P. 11. Saturday, 6 P. M.

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OUR REGULAR S.95 QUALITY Glove Silk Vests, 2.95

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Fink only; band and and firmly reinforced priced 1.95. Tuesday, Z3 (Waaaon a, Street Floor)

bodice top. cut extra long: for Ion# wear. Formerly

The Sale of Silk and Cloth Dresses Continued

In a Variety of Styles Seldom Offered in a Sale at Such a Low Price

All Purchased at a Generous Concession From a Maker of Better Quality Dresses.

Thia Frock of Ravy Trfeot l*e 1* the sale at «28

Unquestionably the beet values put forward in a long time—and it is interesting to note that the very newest style features that have replaced those of earlier-in-the-season garments are in evidence in every frock in the sale. . The Materials are Irresistible! —Velours —Georgettes —Fine Serges —Crepe Meteors —Tricotines —Costume Velvets —Rich Satins ; —Chiffon Velvets All the pretty and smart trimming touches that change the frock from commonplace to individual. * Blouse models —serai-princess—-one-piece frocks. Oriental aad metallic embroideries and lavish use of iridescent beads are among the fashion touches. On Sale—Second Floor— Tuesday at $28

New Tailored Blouses

PONGEES—WASHABLE SATINS—PUSSY WILLOWS— BROADCLOTH SILKS AND CREPE DE CHINE. .

3.95

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Many have ion# tuxedo collars, other* are smart. hl*rhneck styles that are so becoming when worn with a tailored suit. ’ f Tiny tacked vest effects—long sleeves with

snugly fitted cuffs.

Interesting Values at 3.95 to $10 (Waa*oa*s, Street Floor)

Wasson’s Annual November Sale of FURS

Presents Extraordinary Savings! Due to special purchases, secured at the lower price levels, * we are enabled to offer newest style fur pieces at important concessions.

AS A SPECIAL FEATURE

rpny rur Coats

}'138

36-inch length, with collar and deep cuff* of natural and dyed raccoon.

Sale'price, ft AS.

ffatural Pony Coat* Large collar and cofri of raccoon and natural skunk, 36-inch length. Sale price. S3?S.

Fur Coats of Hudson Seal

Some have collar and cuffs of Australian opossum, beaver or natural skunk. Sale price, $405.

Fur Coats of Kit Coney

Large shawl collar, deep cuffs, reverse border. Youthful styles Sale price, $78.

t’a. Second Floor)

The Most Acceptable of Gifts

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French (Composition) Ivory Our immense stock of French ivory is now complete—including desirable pieces in Louis XVI, La Parisienne and plain patterns.

Engraving free on any piece priced'92 or more

CHOOSE FROM MIRRORS 3.98 to 17.50 HAIRBRUSHES 1.98 to 9.00 COMBS 48« to 2.98 TRAYS 4Sc to 6.98 PICTURE FRAMES 48c to 6.50 PERFUME BOTTLES 75« to 2.98 PINCUSHIONS 1.48 to 8.48 CLOCKS • 5.98 to 9.50 PUFF BOXES 1.48 to 3.88 HAIR RECEIVERS 1.48 to 3.98 CLOTHES BRUSHES 1.98 to 7.50 MILITARY BRUSHES 6.50 to 810 pair BUFFERS 98c to 3.48 MANICURE PIECES 48c to 1.48 JEWEL CASES 2.98 to 8.50 TRINKET CASES 98c to 4.98 Many other novelty pieces. Every piece perfect—no seconds. (Waaaoa’s, Street Floor)

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S IS° ^ ie No^mber Sale!

THOUSANDS

Silks and Satins Plain color satin* plain and char art-able, taffetas; also Roman •rr’pc taffeta* and others. Special. 1.7S yd.

[1.79

36-in. Satin Etoile, Yard

A rich dree* satin, similar to Satin F rancause but a yarn-dyed fabric. Colors are two shade* of navy. November Sale price, 3.48 yard.

40-in. Printed Radium Silk

A large selection of styles —in cl tided are Pussy willow, Fleur de Scie and other silks. For house dresses and linings. November Sale price. SMS yard.

2.48

238

36-in. White

Satin Duchess

Soft, heavy quality, white Satin Duchea*; few dresses, blouses, etc. A very beautiful material. November Sale

price. l.«8 yard.

40-in. Rich Dress Satin

Rich quality, charmeuse finish, pure yarn-dyed Dress Satins, in beaver, d a r k taupe, navy and black. November Sale price. yard.

1.68

2.49

Chiffon Taffeta

One of the leading fabrics; offered in navy. Jlfl midnight blue, brown, African and black. Special. IAS yard.

}1.69

Satin Charmeuse Satin dress , r\ S Ci ' z.oo and I n B <a> ■ .'' * treus finish, in the leading shades, navy. African and black; 40 inches wide; sale price, 3A8 yard.

(Waason's, Third Floor!

40-in. Lovely Novelty Silk

Mallinaon’s brand, including rich brocades, suitable for evening wraps; also many new spring styles for street and sport wear. November Sale price, ASS yard.

36-in. White Jersey Silks

Strong, durable quality, all white Jera, for shirts, pajama*, blouses, etc. Splendid washable quality. November Sale price, LSS yard.

3.98

1.95

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^ w A Great_Parchase! CONTINUING THE SALE OF 9,600 PAIRS Women’s Sports Hose

For Street Wear With Oxfords

3 Pairs far ZM

SEAMLESS, OTHERS HAVE MOCK SEAMS.

CHARMING NOVELTIES IN Crepe de Chine Env. Chemise Ordinarily 3.95

9 Q*) ✓ (Ur.

STEP-IN STYLE Pink, Bine, Orchid. Yellow Are the shades of these lovely envelopes. Alt have ribbon strap •boulders, some are hand embroidered or have yokes of striped and checked ribbons These dainty garments have just been unpacked, ami are unusual values at 2.95 each. <WaaMtt*a, Fourth Floor)

The Colors Which Are Most in Demand—

CORDOVAN AND GREEN BL.ACK AND GREEN BLACK AND TAN SUEDE AND NAVY BLACK AND NAVY GREEN AND PURPLE

GREEN AND RED GREEN AND GRAY BLACK AND NAVY

GREEN AND HEATHER

BLACK AND’BROWN BROWN AND BLUE

Every Pair Perfect—Remarkable Values at 84c Pr. (WaMoa’a. Street Floor) COATS Of Individuality!

The Styles Are the Latest Vogue Dictates, Belted or Wrappy Effects One hardly knows what to admire first in these luxurious costs—the rich fur col-

lars on many are exquisite.

. Long and three-quaj-ter lengths, beautifully fashioned in straight, graceful lines, and raglan and blouse effects, with narrow cross and tie belts.

FUR TRIMMINGS

STRALIAN OPOSSUM—TAUPE OPOS—BLACK OPOSSUM—FRENCH SEAL

AUi

SUM

—RACCOON.

Colors—Polo mixtures, green, brown, navjjr. Copen, gray, heather. A Group of Beautiful Styles at 666 . m (Waaeoa’s, Second Floor)

Women's (P. Centimeri) French Kid Gloves, 1.97 Made of real French ktd, first quality; excellent fitting gloves; fin* quality for afternoon wear. Overseam self stitched. White, 6 Vi to 7. Champagne, 6*4 to 7.

Woolen Gloves In Small Sizes

Suitable for children and women with small hands. All wool. i-c)asp;H gray and tan; self or contrasting embroidered; sixes 4 to 6.

179c

Scotch Wool Knit Gauntlets, 1.50 Pair For women and children. Full gauntlet effect. Colors are brown, black and gray mixtures. Pair, L». j 4 Wasson's, Street Floor)

THE BASEMENT STORE 7.49 “WulfurPlaui” Blankets, 4.98 Pair Even and broken plaid* of lavender, yellow, light blue, pink and gray. Double bed stse, 66x80. Pair, 4.SS.

4.98 Comforts, 3.98 Covered with neat fidral and Persian pattern elikoiine and tilted with oat ton; knotted or quilted, double bed Ms#, TZxtt. Special, *.»* eacb.

New! Cire Satin Hats

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Are the “Vogue" ASSON’S ARE SHOWING A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT At 5.50 Among the cleverest are aroan. flarebrimmed shapes which depend ppoa brilliant cellophane and silky monkey fur a* their only

ornament.

Hlada tarbaas, faahtoaed of beovy slipper satla and new cire satta, combined with metallic, paint a pleaaftag

picture. Color* iaelade—

BROWN SAPPHIRE GRAY PHEASANT NAVY POTTERY RED

BLACK

HENNA

Typical style* Pictured

The Very Newest in Millinery at 6.50

(Waaaon’a, Third Floor)

Continuing the Great Pre-Holiday Sale of Women’s High and Low Shoes

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THE SALE PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVEN THE NEW LOW PRICE LEVELS WARRANT! When the sale started there were 2,109 pairs of the most fashionable and most wanted styles of women's high and low shoes— •very pair “QUEEN QUALITY” la mentioning comparative prices for this saje, please bear in mfn4 that the regular selling mine is based on the PRESENT market price.

Pair

* . 4

Pair

Shoes as Metared, MAS

Low Shoes Regularly Selling at 10.50 to 14.50 The newest models featured here this season. STYLES INCLUDE Bracelet pomp s—-cross-strap pumps—instep strap pumps—walking oxfords and dress oxfords. MATERIALS INCLUDE * . Brown suede—black suede black satin—black and brown kid and tan calfskin. Sale Price—8.45 Pr.

High Shoes Regularly Selling at at 10.00 to 14.00 An idea of what thia collection embraces. STYLES INCLUDE J§ —WALKING BOOTS —DRESS BOOTS —SEMI-DRESS BOOTS MATERIALS INCLUDE Tan Calfskin, Brown Kid, Black Kid A choice of walking heels, French and Cuban heels. ; Sale Price—9.45 Pr,

(Waaeoa's, Street Floor)

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