Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1920 — Page 10

SHAPING DETAILS FOR CENTENNIAL i Several Final Meetings Announced by Committees. A final meeting persons who will participate In the centennial water pageant on White river nest Wednesday night. In commemoration cf the one-hun-dredth anniversary of Indianapolis, will he held at centennial headquarters at 8 o'clock tonight. A rehearsal of the centennial historical pageant. In which 2.000 Indianapolis persons will take part, will be held Saturday evening at the Athenaeum, instead of the coliseum, as previously announced. A large number of workmen are engaged In furthering the work of decorating the ornamental lamp posts of the business section of the city for the centennial and the advertisers’ convention. Organizations that will have floats In the parade next Monday night will receive position assignments tomorrow morning, representatives being required to call at headquarters in person to re celve their assignments. It has been announced that all floats in the parade must be in their places by 7:30 o'clock in order that the parade may start promptly at 8 o’clock, and that they may be inspected. General headquarters for the parade will be established by Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, grand marshal, at the northeast corner of Washington street and Senate avenue, on the night of the parade. Each division of the procession will depict some stage in the development of Indianapolis, eight divisions being In the parade. A proclamation declaring Monday a holiday in observance of the 100th birthday of the city, has been issued by Mavor Jewett. Special church services are to be held in Indianapolis churches SundJy. centennial programs having been prepared in nearly ail the denominations. Special services will be held in the schools Monday morning, following which they will dismiss. “Indianapolis Past and Present’’ will be the theme for the centennial mass meeting to be held in Tomlinson hall tomorrow night when the centennial celebration will be officially opened. A band concert from 7JO to 8 o’clock will precede the meeting and the Murat chanters will give a program of songs.

Asking Marine Cq 127 West Washington. N.H.Leibson. Mgr. Dress Up for the Centennial Next week will be gala week in Indianapolis. Will you be dressed in the bright spirit of the week, or will you go through the celebration in your old clothes? No need for any one to stint on clothes when such fine garments as these are offered at such low prices—when you can purchase them on such reasonable terms. Here are our Centennial offerings: s*f Q. 98 Beautiful Dr esses 0 = An elaborate assortment of cool, serviceable dresses W in plain and printed voiles and Georgettes. Both ff white and fancy effects. Many beautiful colors are M included in the lot. Big values for the money. HHHIo —Main floor.

Lingerie Waists o OQ Cool, seasonable waists, both white and /.M * 1 m colors. Embroidered and plain. Every hat in our millinery nr * - I Eight, dainty effects for summer wear- / GDwx . ... „ ~ .n • B rSrj /& £U _ Jt 1. in*. Main floor. Wj*T department that sold ip t !• AOOUt 1 to $6.00 is included in this jfi sale at the special price of M * All Ilf 1C *JL \ V \5K &w m 92.95, All higher priced hats are f fllT IVlen S jnLll"YV00l mOILS offered for exactly half their original is 1 Jr price. Main floor. C*jl m ' store f u - Selection of Skirts Silk Hand Bags w. are trying to % A r make our store fit A Et in with the needs I y/JJSSi-lA Splendidly tailored suits of fine v”-wo<. • 'XFGsL 3FI W „ r +U _ n/MYitnii'niftr fabrics. Values that challenge -omparslon ■■ VA A f h Tl/ 01 tile COHlllllimty W . *V'<£?SL, T ' lth any you will fine. ,n this part fft .ll authe country. Third iioor—take elevator. W Ortiiy OX Tile jmjjfiSSHUb hundred years of Men’s Panama Hats Your cholcs of a special lot of dressy progress through fir vmttcSSSr skirts in silk, satin, wool, Kumsi Kumsa Tllof *„ 1 i • i ii , ~ li //// Cos is ranamas. offered anci other favored materials. Rain - St 5 . LT? l S? n 71“' ° U £ which the City has \\sillLftßk * !'■*• ** selling for at colors. A most unusual offering. a variety of shapes and colors Ele- passed. None blit S wm T “ w , "" a ' ity rt rrjy /£T% your new summer dress. Main floor. Tied, and each at as 1% Boys’ Suits See the styles of 100 yearß ago and low a price as it is TKTJP'Acv ~ today—as shown in our windows. / i Br-rB It has been a long time A pOSSIDIe tO qUOte. §fM to D buy r boys ha suits e as good SQ-98 M *7??* Courteous alle nWM pricl h a“ tw°s r Thirffloor- 3 f i 9 o *m. / /) tion to your slightum take elevator. LaCtICS OUIIS r #jf " est wish—pay as \§M Men’s Trousers Your choice of many suits that sold at a de- fnl! jJn+f’ IHfam OT Made of'all wood materl- cidedly higher figure earlier in the season. ]iaymeniS. I tb* / ,\)‘d als Just the thing to Serges and trlcotines predominate. Assort\r aB ™ £ * ■ wear with that odd coat ment includes many attractive suits in If ft! $ ' yours. Third floor— navy and a variety of colors. Every one • tf/B ta P e e 'at°r. a most exceptional value. Main floor. k $' * Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords S<jTVOO IA.IvI'NE V>Ot \^ j( ja== 127 West Washington, N. H. Le/bson. Mgr. I j —The well-known lionorbilt shoes for men. A special assortment of fine dress _ W U sboes. Both htgh shoes and low cuts. Third floor-take elevator. Opdl Saturday Ulltil 9:30 P. M.

Draft Board Body Postpones Meeting Because of the unusually large number of activities to be held In the city, the date for the annual meeting of the Indiana Selective Service association, set originally for tomorrow, has been changed to Sept. 11. The date first chosen was the anniversary of the first registration call, while the second date will be that of the second registration. Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, who was head of the selective service system in the United States, will be the chief speaker at the meeting. The association is made up of former draft board members and others who assisted in the enforcement of the selective service law. Some Smallpox in City, but It’s Mild Smallpox In a mild form is prevalent in Indianapols at the present time, according to a statement made today by

“DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cent* buys “Dandertna." Aftel an application of “Dandortne’’ you can not find a fallen 1 hair or any dandruff, besides every hair showa new life, vigor, brightness, more color and Adverdaemsnt.

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health. A number of these cases. Dr. Morgan said, are pronounced chlckenpox by those who are onacqaatnted with the

Wall Paper offers more opportunity for the A v / i expression of individual taste j\ than almost any other line of I merchandise. When buying, you consider quality and artistic de- , ~~| sign more than price. “Cheap fjfi£j? fni jllfff prices can only mean cheap jpF WS/ I WJ quality. However, each custo- W iy W If jK'f mer demands value. fj p |jf Ask your neighbor about the Bethard Company. If she has IfSf ip® fitjm had any dealings with us, she , Wf Jjf W / will tell you that we do just a ' W W mlif -=^=^ little more than we promise. \ f H pf V " Be Sere You See The Bethard line | 1 Dealers and Decorators Tj' fP|r y fPj yy Have Our Sample Eooks ——.Hl] The Bethard jp mlfetll Wall Paper Cos. ’ 415-419 Massachusetts Ave. " l * 3 - a=== =s=sa= ~~ “

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1920.

symptoms and appearance of the disease. “Asa result of such cases not being diagnosed by physicians,’’ Dr. Morgan said, “the disease has spread. “Therefore, where this disease appears

, i 111 E 11//y J y,./ V *.

In a neighborhood or among the employes of any factory or business Arm, vaccination should be Insisted upon, as this is an absolute preventive measure against smallpox.’’

Stores in New York, Newark, Brooklyn, New Haven, Indianapolis, Buffalo

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Orders From Headquarters in New York Demand an Immediate Reduction of Our Big Overstocks—So We Are Continuing SATURDAY The Most Sensational Reductions Yet! PRICES HAVE BEEN BROUGHT DOWN TO ACTUAL COST AND BELOW COST Suits, Coats, Capes, Wraps and Dresses for Women and Misses All New—This Seasons Desirable Styles—All Radically Reduced Women’s and Misses’ Suits to Close Out Suits of Serge, Jersey and C*oo Fine Tailored Suits, €?*}/! 7^ Poplin, values to $35.00 .. O j values to $55.00 Suits of Fine Serge and (DOQ 7C Tailor-Made Suits, ’ 7C Tricotin©, values to $42.50 j values to $75.00 ▼* *• ■ & jFinest Custom Tailored Suits, Values Up to $125, sell for $59.50 and $65

Coats, Capes and Wraps to Close Out

Coats, Capes aEd Wraps, 414 7C values to $32.50 /D Coats. Capes and Wraps. ©IQ '7C values b - *35.00 4* 1 i7 . / D

-Women’s and Misses’ Dresses to Close Out

Voile, Jersey and Serge <tt AQQ Dresses, values to $25.00... V * vJeJ/O Fine Silk and Serge d*i *7 QQ Dresses, values to $29.50 .. V * • 170

Though the varieties are large , there will baa big response to this extraordinary announcement. COME EARLY —GET BEST CHOICE

Any Pair of Shoes in Our Store Less Than

REDUCED 25% to 40%

This is the original serve-self shoe store. Our prices are based on an extremely low overhead charge, yet we are able to reduce them 25% to 40% because there has been a big drop in the market. We bought heavily and we now see “the handwriting on the wall,” so we must unload. Here is your chance to get quality footwear at pre-war prices.

IJtniES' OXFORDS. ptnnps and tics. In tan, black, suede, satin and patent leather, high or low heels, former prices were SS. sl* and $lO. Big sale prlco—s4.9B L An 1 K S’ BOWSHOES, pumps and t.ias. black,or tan, bigh or low heela, shoes that have been selling for $6, $ and $7, at the remarkably low price of—--53.98 B A D I E S’ HIGH SHOES, in black, brown patents or sat ins; all stylos, high or low heels, all sizes: sold for SO, $lO. sll and sl2, your choice—§s.9B ONE BOT BADIES* SHOES, button or lace, sizes 2Vi to 4 only, while they last—sl.9B BADIES’ SHOES, all styles, high or lowheels, all sizes; they sold for $6, $7 and SS, your choice—s4.9B MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS that we sold at SB, $7 and $8; all kinds, black) laud tan, now—--54.98

Nu-Way Shoe Co’ 151 North Illinois Street 4 Doors South of Ohio Street

THB TIMES CABBIES XHJS LATEST, UP-10-0 ATE SPOBTIJfO NEWS, SLAB BETS AJTD LOCAL N7SWS MATTBB.

jJioyii6o7£L l 4 4 W. WASHINGTON STREET

*6—

Silk-Lined Coats, <tO/l 7C values to $39.50 4 D Fine Coats and Wraps, o A 7C values to $55.00

REDUCED 25% to 40%

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BADEES' BBACK KID BOW HERB SHOES, sizes 2’-6 to 5, former price §B.OO. now—• $3.98 BADIES’ COMFORT OXFORDS, in cushion soles and rubber heels, also one-strap slipper* that sold for $3 and $4, now $1.98 and—s2.9B MISSES’ SHOES, all styles, high shoes or oxfords, former prices ranged from $3 to S3, sale price. $1.98 and $2.98 BOVS’ SHOES, in tan and black, high or low, English, blucber or button styles; shoes that sold at $3.50 to $5.00, now. $14)8 t 053.48 $3.48 CHIBD REN’S SHOES, all styles, high or low, sizes 5. S, SVa. 11., These shoes sold formerly at $1 89 to $3.00. Sale price, 9Sc to SI.BB MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS, In tan or black, all styles, all leathers, all sizes; these shoes sold at $9, $lO and $11; your choice — $5.98