Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1920 — Page 3

SEEK 500,000 IN RED CROSS DRIVE Roi Call Plans Up at Confert encc Tomorrow. Class for enrolling 300,000 Indianians In the' Red Cross during the fourth roll j fall, Nov. 11 to 23, will be perfected tomorrow at a conference of roll call directors from ninety-two chapters at Hotel Claypoool. The Indianapolis gathering will be the ■ first of three to be held in the States constituting the lake division of the Red , Cross—lndiana, Ohio and Kentucky. The division quota in the roll call is 1,130,000. The chief address at the meeting here will bo made by H. B. Dickson, division roll call director. He wil outline working methods sot tha membership drive and invite suggestions as to modes of procedure to fit various conditions to be met' by the Indiana chapter. Dr. S. E. Brewster of lake division headquarters will speak on “The Relai’on of the Fourth Roll Call to the PeaceTime Program of the Red Cross.’’ Mrs. Harrison Ewing, head of the junior Red Cross department in the lake division, will discuss “The Relation of the Junior Red Cross to the Fourth Roll Call,” and Mrs. Ruth Mougey Worrell, author of “The Red Cross of Peace,” the pageant to be produced all over the country during the membership enrollment period, will explain “The Relation of the Pageant, ‘The Red Cross of reace,' to the Fourth Roll Call.” "Retail Tea and Coffee Merchants Meet Here The National Retail Tea and Coffee Merchants’ Association will hold its annual convention in Indianapolis Oct. 22 to 23, it was announced by Fred Millis, director of promotion of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Reynolds M. Heizer of Easton. Pa., executive secretary of the organization, is sh Indianapolis this week cooperating with the local committee in charge of the contention. The local committee on arrangements is composed of William M. Bartlett. W. It. Clayton. Lucian King. Everett Irish and W. H. Holmes of Richmond. “We are bringing this convention to Indianapolis." said Mr. Heizer, "because of the central location. “We found that our members could get to Indianapolis with a shorter average (rain ride than to any other city in the L'nited State*,.” The conver’’on will brin" about five or six hundred tea and coffee retailers to the city./' / Revamping 1 Building Code Being Planned A revision of the building code will worked out by Walter B. Stern, building commissioner, and J. II- Hilkene, director of fire prevention, in cooperation with the bureau of municipal research of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. John R. Welch, chairman of the municipal research committee, has appointed Merritt Harrison, Henry E. Ostruni and Earl Cooder. a subcommittee to work with Mr. Hilkene and Mr. Stern in making an investigation.

Fall and Winter Footwear for All the Family Never before in our history of almost forty years continuously in the shoe business in Indianapolis have we been so well equipped with as large a stock of seasonable footwear at such moderate prices as now. Our large buying power lias enabled us to make special purchases at reduced prices from manufacturers who were compelled to liquidate stocks —and now we have them assembled in the departments and marked at prices which mean worth-while savings of money to you. 4000 Pairs of WOMEN’S SHOES _ S*T9B \ Made to Sell gB . A \ \ /"TT/ Regularly at ffl p . - f.p? 1 M •! $12.00 to $15.00 m " LA MM y I* ;'•) JSgSh feznM a A A special purchase from the largest manufacturer of women's fine 'ghfis Every pair new, this season's models. ' /• | / ' Twenty different styles from which to choose, including shoes for iPy f* I The materials are black kid, brown kid. gray kid, patent colt and j Br jj //Jf3\ Patent kid, black calf, brown and many two-tone effects in button and-/ / V, l{ lac© styles with high covered Louis and leather I<ouis and Cuban VV yxl leather heels—turned and welted soles—in all sizes and widths in )I \\ _ AN. — Ladie*’ Department, Main Floor MARE TO SEEL FOR *ls PAIK. / J jjfc'l I \ From om* of the largest and best-known maker* of / lj7j! I y men's fine shoes. These are genuine calf of a beautiful f \ shade of brown: lace shoes. F.nglish style with Wing- / {•{ / \ foot rubber heels, welted oak tanned soles and come in / W / \ 400 pairs of men’s genuine ealf mahogany brown laeo |®jp < / shoes with welled soles and rubber heels at, i&G A A t * ... c a P a ' r wOsUv ,|® r l 1 r.OO pair of men's Norwegian grain brogue shoes in several \ 3 of the new- snappr models- wing tips, vamps and foxlngs, pinked >T~ \ *. y \ 1 and perforated. Oak tanned welted soles, low heels CA /P" X/\ \• *\ 1 JJ and broad suanks, ut, a pair o9tvv JZ. /y \ V \|| —Exclusive Men’s Department, Second Floor. vy I \ A\| Boys’ and Girls' Sturdy School Shoes Underpriced is/z /ml / *• #H 600 pairs of growing girls’ tan leather lace shoes; firm, soft g*£XiP' ik \ *\ VL uppers, with stout, substantial solid, welted soles and ®!“f AA y / \ low heels. Sizes to 7. A $lO value at, a pair. ,5 /#V U V - j ' year welted soles and low broad heels at, SSOO l Boys’ brown elk army shoes, made over the 'N \ Munson last, with Goodyear welted sturdy soles; I \^ ,; Vv \ every pair guaranteed to give satis- AA / \ \ I Vk \ faction, at, a pair vOvu / "AX g| ‘ Foot u * ture Shoes / \ f/ ' 7 ' i ~' Children’s foot culture shoes of patent ■ calf, gunmetal calf and brown bear uppers, both lacc and button styles, broi.*: \ \ nature shaped toes and will wear until Sizes o to 8— c Q eA X a pair OWtfV \ ' $4.00 —Big Third Floor Children’s' Dept. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP Established 1884 18 and 20 East Washington St. EJGHT fiQQRS OF SHOES gggggggg

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Mar ried Life — By Ann Lisle

CHAPTER LXXX. “By crickety! You’re a regular biitterfinger, Barbara Anne—don't J*>w think you better let me cut that string?” asked Father Andrew. “Cos oni Hurrry up, deaf—Pm anxious to see what Virginia is sending you,” urged Jim in"actual excitement. “I’m getting the knot—wait a minute:” I insisted. We three had come on from our eveninng at the theater, and after tossing my coat across a chair, I was standing at the refectory table struggling with the wrappings of the little box from Virginia. At last I got it open—-and there it lay—what I had feared all, along I would find. Without a word, I laid it in the palm of my hand and held It up for Jim and father to see. “By jove— that’s a pretty thing!” Jim exclaimed. “Mighty nice of Jennie—hut what’s the occasion?” His voice trailed off suddenly and he stared a bit uneasily from father to me. Father Andrew’s big. gnarled fingers were holding my wrist and his steady hands were fixed on the circlet of diamonds Phoebe had worn the night before—the ring Neal had given her. “Open the letter. Barbara Anne,” said dear Father Andrew, very gently.

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE Hone Offlc# Monument Plata ESTABLISHED IH9O INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The American Central Life Insurance Company owns approved securities held in trust December 31, 1920, by the Auditor of State of Indiana for the benefit of its policy holders to the amount of $6,192,023. This is $151,807 in excess of that required by the law.

BUY SHOES AT A SHOE SHOP

“What is it Anne?” asked Jim. “What is it, dear?” Somehow I couldn’t speak. Father Andrew closed my hand over the ring and held my strained lltttie fist against his heart for a Beeond. Then he turned to answer. Jim. “It’s the ring I gave her dear mother when she plighted her vows to me,” he began in a voice that was misled with feeling. Then lie went on heartily, “B> crickety, ray Neal gave it to yoct Phoebe, saw it. on her little hand last night: Must be something wrong. Rend us the letter, Barbara Anne, so we’ll know what this means.” So I gave the ring to father, turned my eyes resolutely away from his face and read Virginia's letter aloud: ’’Dear Anne —Last night your father and I both noticed this ring on Phoebe’s hand. I think he was fully as anxious as I to know what it meant. And I feel that he will agree with me that what it Aeant—won't do. Little Phoebe fan yies she is engaged to Neal. They are both young—ridiculously young. That in itself would make an engagement between them quite absurd. But the wait ing and uncertainty will mean real suffering for Phoebe. Marriage at best isn't—easy, and I mean to use my own experience to save Phoebe pain. So l am sending Neal’s ring to you—this May we Mill save the boy the hurt of having Phoebe return it to him. I think

iiNDIANA DAAL¥ iiiViEs, Tu&SDAif/ OCTOBER j>, 192 U.

it best that the children should Just I forget each other for the time.”—Copyright, 3520. (To Be Continued.) MOTHER! '''California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Flga only —look for the name California op the package, then you are sure your child la having the best and moat harmless physic for ‘he little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love lta fruity taata. Full directions on each bottle. Tou must say “California.”—Advertisement. EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers > you. Eating meat regularly eventually producea kidney trouble In aome form or i other, says a well-kuovrn authority, be- | cauae the uric acid In meat excites the : kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish^clog up nnd cause all aorta of | distress, particularly backache and mis- : ery In the kidney region: rheumatic : tMdnges, sever headaches, acid atomaeh. j constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blndder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take \ a tableapoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for n few days and your kidneys will then set flue. This famous | salts Is made from the acid of gmpes j and l*mon Juice, combined with lithta, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them | to normal activity; also to neutralize the | adds In the urine o it no longer Irrlj tales, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salta cannot injure any one; makes •a delightful effervescent lltbla water drink which millions of men and women take now ond then to keep the kidneys land urinary organs rteait, than avoiding I serious kidney disease.—Advertisement.

HIGH PRICES BROKEN In Our Store Everything at Reduced Prices Except W. L. Douglas Sheas

THE FAIR

TRAUGOTT BROTHERS 311-321 West Washington Street

NOW IN OUR NEW HOME.

*fikY •

$1.50 and $1.75 Union Suits Women’s heavy ribbed and fleece lined union suits, in long or short sleeve. Regular or extra sizes. Sale fiOn price iiuv

Boys’School Suits M *8.75 D© Doesn’t such a price put you in s mind of the good old days of three or four years ago? These Bi'lA' new fall suits arc IDEAL for AmESigJhn school wear w The tailoring is extra good; the seams are strongly reinforced. And the tL2|jl|s¥Qr value is unmatchable any- ■— where. Choice.... ?8.75 (PrA X Honestly Men, Aren’t These The Greatest es in Town must be, from the way ire responding! They’re only responding, but •c buying. If you want 'Follow the Crowd!’ Men’s and young - men’s NEW FALL Suits and Overcoats *17.50 5 new fall and winter sand Overcoats . 24.85

Underskirts for Women and Misses $1.50 KNIT SKlßTS —Women’s heavy knit petticoats, which are made to hold their fiQ shape vOC

SI.OO FLANNELETTE UNDERSKIRTS -Women’s heavy flannelette underskirts, in light stripe patterns only. Cut full l%C|f* size vvv $1.50 extraTsizeunder. SKIRTS —Dark gray or light stripe flannelette underskirts, cut extra large for stout women. Reduced RO. 'lo 00C

Sale of New Fall and Winter Suits Fur Trimmed Suits, Silk lined. Broadcloths, afc HHi Yalama, Tricotinc. Sizes 16-48. Brown, ** jjf jfZ" Hoi miner, Xavv, Black and Pekin. Values to S4O. Special Wednesday wvmm || HyH ||Jf

Sale of Women’s and Misses’ S2IOO M DRESSES M Wool. Serges and Satin it j Dresses. Sizes 1(5-44. S2O ,7 1 *|r|V values. Unusually inter- , m f&| esting collection smartly '7 a lfel fashioned garments— W f3 $0.75 II 9 #

$2.00 Sash-Baek Coverall Aprons Sash back Aprons for women, of good quality percale. liic-Rac trimmed. remarkable A i aq value at )! ■4U

Overalls $3.00 MEN’S OVERALLS Heavy white back blue denim, all sizes—s2.l9 Shirts $1.50 MEN’S SHIRTS Collars attached; Ji ea v y b 1 ti c> well made and cut full—--79c Sweaters $2.00 MEN’S GtRAY SWEATE R S— Shawl collars, h e a v y knit — $1.29 Pan is $6.00 MEN’S C O R D U ROY PANTS Crompton’s waterproof corduroys— s3.9s

New Fall Plaid T3[ AH Wool Skir>s tip® Stunning new fall and winter , .rmfflßfl models. The kind you would expect to pay $7 and $8 for, Wednesday— Jfk htvSjLetfl featured “T ■ v

$2.00 FLANNELETTE GOWNS —Flannelette gowns for women, made good quality, heavy outing flannel. Marked down A ft to $1 >49 $1.75 GIRLS’ GOWNS— Heavy flannelette gowns for girls. Neatly trimmed. Sizes 6to 14 years. I All Reduced to ...... V I i£v

Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New Fall and Winter COATS Fur Collar Coats, new snappy fall models. \ Brown, navy, taupe, plum /I jij 11 \ \ and black. Sizes 16-46. The /W I! \} \ newest materials in the /1 / } approved fall colors— f'7/Tr < TT\/ -V* sg£.oo |T I llli

Girls’ Cczy Wilier f COATS Scores of new fall styles, fancy trimmed, high waist line, yoke shirred back. Each splendidly tail ored and perfect titting—sls.oo Values *B.BB Girts 9 Smart Dresses Several hundred dresses from our higherpriced lines, grouped in atm#*- ' one big lot at *l-79® Os Ginghams, Repps, Crash, Chambrays, etc. Smart styles, some with '/if \/T~ belts, others embroidered, // 11 \lf pleated and sailor models. K \ll $ to U years. V / S4J9 School Slices 1 urn isl Boys’or girls’school l a shoes, in gun metal I ealf, in all sizes. Spe--1 *1 cially priced—-

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