Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1920 — Page 23

DEMOCRATS FETE WOMEN’S LEADER 3Jjss Isaac Born to Be Guest at Reception Tonight. "Tbe League of Nations From Observations Made in Europe,” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Isaac Born at the Democratic Club tonight, at a reception given in her honor by the Democratic women. Mrs. Born recently returned from a three month’s tour of Europe. Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman of New York City, who is making a speaking toor the State. will also be a guest of honor at the reception and will make a short address. Mrs. Harrlman, who was active In war work, having served as chairman of the industrial relations committee, is making a tour of the western States under the- auspices of the Democratic national committee. " Mrs. Borin. who was formerly Democratic district chairman, has made a three montW tour of Europe, having >een in Ittaly, France, Switzerland, the touthern IL orratae provinces and Engand. ) * Her talk/ tonight will deal exclusively with her made from talk•ig to pjfersous in the different counries regarding the League of Nations. The malting tonight is the first of a leries oft “open house” forums to be held bjv the Democratic women at the DemocnFatlc Club every Friday night until th# election, all of which are open to “** At each meeting a different committee will act aa hostesses. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, who has heen an active speaker during the campaign, is chairman of tonight's meeting. The other members of the committee are as follows: Miss Julia Landers, Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, Mrs. Charles Faukner, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Miss Mary Relsner, Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. Lawrence Chambers, Mrs. Charles Sallee, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Carl Wo‘od ( Mrs. John Hollett, Mrs. Woodburn Masson, Mrs. John Holtzman, Mrs. Edward Rabb, Mrs. Henry Spaan, Mrs. George Feeney, Mr*. M. F. Ault. Mrs. William Pickens p Mrs. W. H. Boddert, Mrs. J. C. Crosseas. Mr*. W. C. Smith, Mrs. W T. Rnnd, Mrs. A R. Parker, Mrs. Edward Stuckey, Mrs. Smltly Bowan, Mrs. Morris R&schig and Mrs. Augustus Yakey. Says Depositors in Pence Bank Are Safe Depositors of the Bank of Pence. Warren County, will be fully protected, declared Charles W. Camp, State bank commissioner, today, following the announcement that the bank voluntarily had closed lt doors. bank Is capitalized at $20,000 and on Sept. S bad $240,000 in deposits. Stockholders of the bank have an aggregate wealth of $32500,000. Commissioner Camp says that under the law stockholders of a private bank are liable personally for the shortages in the funds.

f Special!—Plush Coats and Cloth Coats Genuine silk plush coats, some with fur collars, /fe WBkkM elegantly lined, well tailored. Cloth coats in jk ® Jp K r M Ik fashion’s latest designs. The newest materials gm "n ■ M and colors. maMtfm 'kmm&S & , -£ eam Je* '‘OPEN A KING CHARGE ACCOUNT/ * SI.OO a week buys one. rffajh >*■*• *. • Berges, tricotines, silvertonea, IL • ™nWir/fc goldtones, gaberdines; fashion%P 11 'll f2 W Bt y ,es und wonderful values. O “Open a King Charge Account’’ DRESSES SKIRTS FURS BLOUSES Serge, tricotine In variety of col- A wide assort- - and silk; $39.50 ors and materi- ment—s24.so t KING’S KLOTHES ra Can Not Be Surpassed for fy ‘uj I Quality —Style—Price * Sf'i “J Suits Trousers Overcoats fj 7 Your Credit Is Pay a Little Each Pay As You Get [1 ff Good Week Paid T V $24 to $59.50 $5 to $14.50 Si 9.50 to *59.50 ] f . . i ■■ - *•-* 1 . v. . ;V . ' _

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

In the last story we left off Just where the little King of the Mountain was running up the' great stairway to rescue Puss Junior from the great Thunder Bird, who had carried him off. And I’m not going to stop another minute, but tell you right away that as soon as this great bird saw the King of the Mountain and all of his subjects he flapped his great wings and snapped his long beak, and then he pushed little Puss behind him and said: “I am the terrible Thunder Bird, Let no one come near*me. Or I'll tear the beard from oft his chin Or pull out his little goatee; I’ll peck out his eyes with my cruel beak And blind him for evermore. So d6 not delay, but go away; Leave Puss iu my deadly claw." “I will not I” cried the little King of the Mountain, and he drew his bow and shot an arrow straight for the wicked bird; and would you believe it, that arrow broke to smithereens, and the great bird just ruffled his feathers and laughed. “My feathers are as good as a coat of mall,” he said. And. oh, dear me; The little King of the Mountain didn’t know what to do. And then one of ttye three little men who had shown Puss the way to the little King’s Castle in a story or three ago took a red apple'out of his bag, and when the Thunder Bird saw that beautiful apple he leaned over aud took it up in

AH, WOMAN HAVE YOU BEEN HERE? CHICAGO. f>ct. S.—The old fashioned girl, circumspect in ialk. dress and manners, has been transplanted from staid England to Canada and the United States, according to Mrs. Samuel Barnett, English author and social worker, here today. Mrs. Barnett, who is touring the United States lecturing on housing, is shocked at the girls of her native land and pleased with the young women on this side of the water, she esld. “American women are very charming and old-fashioned enough to carry all the graces of women of the Victorian period tn England,” she said. “It is a delight to see them and hear them talk. I am glad they have not taken to smoking ctgarettes and to the under-dressing and fast talk which has pervaded England." Mrs. Barnett said the war caused this condition among English woman when they came into daily contact with men. “They worked at men's jobs and got accustomed to acting like men and thought nothing of calling to one another, ‘Let’s have a cigarette,’ “ said Mrs. Barnett. There is no remedy for this condition among English women, hut to let it wear itself out, Mrs, Barnett believes.

his bill, and just as he did that another little man—the one who had the big axe, you remember—cut olf his head, and it rolled away down the side ol the mountain and crashed into a great oak tree and broke it right in two. "How can I ever repay you?” said little Puss Junior. \ "Don’t mention it,” replied Hie little Mountain King. And then he leaned down and plucked a bine flower that grew in the crevice of a rock. “Take this little flower, Puss Junior,” he said. “ ’Tis a forget-me-not. And when you look at it. remember the little King of the Mountain.” And then he disappeared with his subjects, and Puss was left all alone. But he didn’t care. He pulled his cap flrrniy down on his head and startedT off. and after a while he came to a great stone cross, at the foot of which bubbled a tiny spring. And, oh, my'. How pure and sparkling was the water! And as Puss was thirsty, he leaned over and drank until he was thirsty no more. And when he looked up, there stood an old monk. His hair was white and his face had many wrinkles, but his eyes were kind and his voice soft as he spoke: “You have been a good cat. Never have you harmed any one. Follow this path down the mountain. Be good and you need fear no one!” And then he turned and walked away, and Puss went down the mountainside with a happy feeling in his heart, and in the next story you shall hear what happened after that. —Copyright, 1920. \ (To Be Continued.)

Buy Carpet to Guard Seekers of Justice The Marion County board of eommis Stoners has p’acert on order with the White Furniture Company for bixty <ktunre yards of carpet at $3 a yard to cover part of (he courtroom of Judge Llnu Hay, Superior Court, Room 2. The only other bid was by tbe Pettis Dry Goods Company aud was for $3.10, the comniissloiWTS announced. The court has complained that the present carpet jn his courtroom is so ragged that people are In danger of tripping and falling. Constable Thrown Down Stairs by Doctor LOOANSPORT, Ind, Oct. S.-—When Constable John Reid entered the office of Dr. J. F. Noland here late Thursday to serve a writ of replevin, the physician Is alleged to have picked him ud and thrown him down the adjacent stairway. The constable has tiled charges of as sault and battery against the physician and charges of resisting on officer also wit! be filed, it Is said. Dr. Noland holds as surety for a loan some photographic plates, cameras, posing tables and other photographic ma terlals belonging to Mrs. Nichols, formerly a photographer of Logausrort, it is said. The Chicago house from which the supplies were originally purchased, asked for a writ of replevin, alleging nonpayment.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.

2 GIRLS HELD IN ‘JOY RIDE’ CRASH Alleged White Mule Party Ends in Accident. “White Mule” whisky is still easy to obtain in Indianapolis the police were told last night when they investigated a "Joy ride” which ended when an automobile turned over on the Mlllersville road near Brigbtwood avenue. Two men and two women were In the car. J Jesse Constant, 20, of 2224 Station street, was arrested on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under tho influence of liquor. Barney Walters, 2734 Brightwood avenue, was found by the police at his home, having gone to bed, the police say, with his clothes on, and he admitted to the police he was In the automobile when It turned over. He was not arrested. Two young women who gare their names as Louise Erith, 20, And Margaret Erith, 22, of 121% North Alabama street, were injured aud are under arrest, being held tn the detention ward at the City Hospital. Dr. Herbert Wagner, 27?>4 Talbott avenue. and Dr. Harry L. Foreman, superintendent of the City Hospital, found the wrecked automobile on the MillersTllle road and took the young women to the home ol' Dr. Wagner, and then to the hospital. The police questioned the girls and then went to the scene of the accident where they found Constant asleep in the wrecked touring car. Two bottles which the police say bad previously contained “white mule” whisky were found at the sceue of the accident and when they questioned the driver as to where the liquor was purchased they were told that "whlskv 's not hard to buy" and that the wlusky was bought from some man on tbe street who the driver did hot know. Military Funeral for Greeneastle Youth Special to The Time*. GKEENCASTLE, ind. Oct. &-A military funeral under auspices of the Greeneastle po*t American Legion will be lietd Sunday afternoon for Johu Sanders. The body arrived here Thursday from France. Sanders died in France of tuberculosis, March 21, 1910. IDs is the first body of the score of I’utnam County men to die In the war to be brought home for burial. Dr. W. S. Bovard First on Preachers’ Program The Rev. William S. Bovard. D. P„ will be the speaker at the meeting of the Indianapolis Preachers' Assoclatiou on Oct. 11. The Rev. Mr. Bovard will nse as his subject “An Adequate Program of Religious Instruction."

THE SMARTEST, MOST FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR FALL ARE PRESENTED HERE AT AN AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE—- * Women's and Misses' DRESSES J> “*17.50 ; 0/ Serge and'Tricotine j That The Basement Store is clearly the place to obtain the unusual in real |;| H values is evidenced by the dresses offered here Saturday. flkiil'ililll lira That the dresses are new is shown by the smart up-to-tlie-minute styles— If, |i|| that they are remarkably line for the price is *videpced by the excellent mal'i' 'III terials and fine workmanship. ailß STRAIG HT LINE DRESSES ’ SHORT OR LON G SLEEVES KSiH ACCORDION PLEATED SKIRTS LONO-WAISTED DRESSES PLAITED TUNICS , ETON DRESSES \ \ The Dresses are Mostly in Navy Blue he) They are beaded, braided, and some are trimmed with chenille in contrastD J ing shades. The sizes are tor small women only. Special $17.50 The End of a Very Successful and Unusual Sale of Winter COATS For Women and Misses Sale Price *14.75 $25 Qualities Only a few coats remain in tip- lot ami tins is the last of an opportunity to obtain HKH a good, warm, smart coat at a most unheard of price. Thev were bought late last spring and “carried over —that s the explanation. Models are in such good style that had we so desired we could easily have sold the "U :: - coats as fall models at their regular price and they’d still he excellent values. Women in need of anew winter coat, one that will give a great amount of service, jl will get one here Saturday at a saving that is unusual. < oats of— ' LAMB SILVERTONES NAVY REINDEER RECONTRES CORDUROYS VELOURS burellas taupe bCrgundy brick oriole KERSEYS D LOT ONES SEAL BROWN HUNTERS’ GREEN DUOTONES, ETC. Full lined with satirt, silk and fancy lining materials. Sale price $14.75 Boys’ Fall and Winter Suits With Two Pairs of Pants Special Saturday *9.98 Sizes 7to 17 Years Mothers will welcome these good suits with two pairs of trousers at this low price. Purchased at a concession we are able ts> offer great savings. You can iSsh’-m-’'' depend on the quality of the suits—on their wearability—on good style— ' and the fact that they have two pairs of trousers makes it seem like getting fjjj tw T o full suits for one price. jfm, M* They are of heavy weight, winter materials in dark color, made in new fall styles. Special $9.98 if Boys' Fall and Winter Boys' All-Wool Blue Serge Overcoats at $6.75 Suits at $10.98 Sizes 2 to 8 Years. $15.00 quality. Os chinchilla and dark woolen materials. Button to Sizes 9 to 17 years. New fall models, of all wool the neck models, with belt, all around. blue serge; full lined trousers; $15.00 Special SO-75 quality $10.98 \ BOYS’ SWEATER COATS AND LITTLE BOYS’ ALL WOOL BOYS’ BLOUSES, sizes 6 to 16 JERSEYS, dark red. gray, green SUITS, sizes 4to 8 years; Junior years, light and dark colors; of madand stripes, $3.98, (g* 1 AQ styles; button to the neck, belt all dras and percales; well made, full $2.98 and qb I.V/O around, straight pants !"7 r\ fT cut, fast AQn dark colors 1 • i/CJ colors BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS, sizes * 7to 17; dark drab, 1A A ' BOYS ’ VAUj ' QQp BOYB’ FALL 1 40 new fall styles . . 1 VJMU SHIRTS, $1.25 and ...VOl CAPS. V ... 1 .^O The Wm. R BLOCK CO.

THE BASEMENT STORE

23