Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1920 — Page 3

GOODRICH AND M’CRAY GUESTS MADISON C. OF C. Governor-Elect to Attend Meeting of Republican Members of Assembly Here. COMMITTEEMEN NAMED Governor-elect Warren T. McCray and Governor James P. Goodrich are In Madison today as guests of the Madison Chamber of Coanmerce. During their visit they expected to inspect the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane at Madison. They were accompanied to Madison by Mrs. McCray and Mrs. Goodrich. Others in the party from Indianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson and John W. Holtzman. The Indianapolis party was met by a reception committee consisting of James Scott. Ben H. Doddridge, W. I*. Miller and Joseph L. SchoSeld. members of the Madison Rotary Club. Escorted by citizens of Madison, the party was to also Tisit the new State park, Cllfty Calls, and were to be. guests tonight at a banquet in commemoration of the acquisition of the park by the State. The Rotaiy Clt’b will have charge of the banquet. Mr. McCray will return to Indianapolis In time for the meeting tomorrow of the Republican members of the Legislature. The meeting has been called by the Governor-elect and by the Republican State Committee. Sessions will be held In the morning and afternoon. One of the sessions will be addressed by Mr. McCray. NO PROGRAM FOR MEETING. No program has been laid down for the meeting, official* of the State committee e: plaining that they merely issued the call as a method of meeting the desires of members of the assembly who wished to get together. It Is certain that candidates for the speakership of the House of Representatives and for president pro-tem of the Senate will be active In the meeting and it is possible that some idea of their relative chances may be obtained. Members of the assembly are expected to discuss policies to be pursued when the Legislature meets next month.

CROTHERSVILLE MAN ON COMMITTEE. Mr. McCray has announced the appointment of an additional member of his committee named for the purpose of investigating educational needs and reporting to the assembly. He Is Representative Pherman Hall, Democrat, of Crothersville. The other members, who were named several days ago, are Senator William M. Swain, Pendleton, and Senator Clem J. Richards, Terre Haute; Representative Chester A. Davis, Pennvlile; Representative A. O. Delong. Bartholomew County, and Representative Henry L. Humrichouaer, Plymouth, all Republicans, and Senator Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, Democrat. Mother and Twins Saved by Operation CHICAGO, Dec. 14. —A Caesarian operation performed in the Washington Park Hospital Monday saved the lives of a mother and a pair of twins. The mother is Mrs. Edward J. Mason of 1212 East Seventy-Second street. Dr. Richard Singer, who operated, said one of the twins, a girl, weighed eight pounds, and the other, a boy. five pounds six ounces. The Masons have four other children. Twins have been born In the families of both the father and mother. Ah, Smiths Are There! NEW YORK, Dee. 14.—The -weU known Smiths' have regained their numerical supremacy In New York nomenclature, It Is revealed by the city's new directory Issued today. Fifty-two columns of Smiths, with about 120 names to a column, are listed.

Are \ oil Going to Buy a Phonograph taj for the Family’s Christinas? f Don’t be too much guided by first impressions. Don’t buy the ! r£| first phonograph that looks good and sounds good to you. There Wrl are degrees of good tones. You want the best. Tjd Judged for beauty or tonal quality, it does not take a keen eye iCj nor a trained musical ear to appreciate the superiority of the Bruns- y &] wick Phonograph. | br| Aj A Store—and More

Bakin * Poor Business MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 14.—The three largest bakeries here will make profits In 1920 amounting approximately to 39, 33 and 19.5 per cent on their respective investments, according to Alvin C. Reis, investigator for the State market commission, who submitted a report dealing wltn local bread prices to the common council today.

Shot Puts Speed Into Teeping Tom’ Morton E. Lindamood, a contractor, living at 2231 North Olney street, gave a "peeping Tom" a surprise last night. Lindamood heard a noise at a window and. securing his revolver, went outside of the house and tired one shot at the prowler. A second shot was not necessary. for the prowler ran so fast that he was out. of range. Coal prices have been slashed from $1 to S3 per ton here. Improved car movement and better terms at the mines are given as the cause.

Allen to Continue in Junior Office The appointment of F. Don Allen to continue as secretary of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber was announced today by Myron M. Hnghel, the ne.w president of the Junior Chamber. The secretaryship is the only office in the Junior Chamber, aside from honorary offices, that is appointive. Rob Window Washer of SI,BOO and Diamond Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 14.—‘ The roll contained #I.BOO in twenties and fifties." said Charles Solh. a window washer, to the assistant chief of police, in describing bis meeting with three sportily-dressed men here. One of them flashed a pistol in his face while the others rifled his pockets. Besides the money. A $l4O diamond ring was extracted from the clothing of the window washer.

AMERICAN CENTRAL Hkm Office Monument Flo* ESTABLISHED 1H99 INDIANAPOLIS. IND. This Company operates in TWENTY STATES Its territory extends from Pennsylvania to the Pacific coast, and from the Gulf to the Canadian border. It has an EXCESS CF ASSETS over liabilities of $360,356.00

VERNONITE HEAD OF NEW SERVICE Farm Organizations Plan for Marketing Products. J. E. Leavitt of Vernon will head the new Indiana Federated Marketing Service .which has been formed by representatives of various organizations of farmers for the purchase of farm supplies and the marketing of farm products. F. W. Boyle of Union County, is vice president of the organization and Joseph Minch of Chalmers is secretary. The following board of directors, composed of three representatives of each of the affiliated organizations was formed: Indiana State Grange, Thomas H. Watlington, Madison; Charles B. Rig ney and F. W. Boyle, Union County. Farmers' Grain Dealers' Association of Indiana, Frank Glaspie, Oxford; J. S. Minch, Chalmers, and E. G. MoCullum, Indianapolis. Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations, Maurice Douglass, Flntroek; E. E. Reynolds, Lafayette, and J. G. Brown, Monon.

Wages and Price of Coal Cut at Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga., Dec 14.—Master build ers of Atlanta have announced wage reductions to all employes from common laborers to skilled cement workers ami bricklayers, effective Jan. 1, 1921 Common laborers are cut to 30 cents an hour, a reduction of $1 20 for an eighthour day; carpenters to 70 cents an hour, a cut of 80 cents a day; plasterers and cement finishers to 90 cents an hour, a reduction of $1 80 per day. this also applying to bricklayers. Painters receive the heaviest cut. th*ir's being from SI to 00 cents nil hour, a reduction of $3 20 per day.

52 Are Arraigned in ‘Speeders’ Court’

Bpedal to The Times. MARION, Ind., Dec. 14 —Fifty two alleged violators of the motor vehicle law. Including several prominent citizens, were arraigned In Mayor Ilulley s court as the result of a week-end campaign by the police department. All were warned and dismissed. The police have announced that other arrests will follow.

INDIANA BAIL* TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1920.

500 Lane’s Toy Grocery Stores From 8:30 a. m. fl jF® to 12 m. y Ife Wednesday g||ll

Stylish Stout Apparel Stylish Dresses f / For large women \ , Beautifully tailored of line \ serge; $35.00 values; sizes 43 rj/' \ to 55. Special Wednesday— hi? I Ml. \ $16.75 m |A Fur Collar Coats L f| jijljjtf tor Large Women if firing Cleverly adapted to give an kj, i effect of slimness; $25.00 B \\pjJSK values: sizes 43 to 55; special ft Wednesday — 1 j In fI $14.98 ’ J Suits for Skirts (or Stout Women Stout Women All wool serge; beauti- Blue serge skirts for fully tailored; sizes 43 large women, all wool; to 53; $45.00 values— sizes to 40. Special—s2s.oo $5.00

—<—

$2.00 Value TIES 95c | i - .| v .-. I 1 satin, grenu- ’'s <r~" dines, twills, otnhraes and Persians. Exceptionally heavy silks, in beautiful colorings to suit every taste. Buy enough for your own use and for Xmas gifts at this wonderful saving.

Just in Time for Christmas Buyers Bathrobes lor Men

fMade in beautiful patterns of Beacon blanket (doth. Exactly the same quality that has been selling for SB.OO and $8.50. /Sj Priced specially for g|} Wednesday at jLxJf Sweaters Shirts $12.50 MEN’S RUG- $5.00 MEN’S COMBV SWEATERS— Bl NATION SILK Made iu slipover SHIRTS Matched style with large roll ~. , collar; come in high with Blazer silk backschool and college all newest patterns; color combinations. sizes 14 to 17; priced Special— specially for Wednes-Si-li Jh2„4§

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

THE FAIR

An End-of-the Season Value — Before Winter Has Even Begun! 1 Women’s Winter Coats Big roomy garments, handsome in appearance, warm enomrh for Jjie coldest days; many of them trimmed with fur—coats you would ordinarily pay much more for—special!v priced, Wednesday, at — *l3-75 All Wool Velours, Silvertones and Checks All neatly lined; plain as well as fur-trimmed styles; handsome belted models that can he worn loose or belted. Roll close-fitting collars—rnglan sleeves. All the desirable colors. Sizes 16 to 44.

Up to SIO.OO Girls’ COATS Chinchila, velvet* and velours. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Values up to • £Z if! A sio.oo tpeKlPiF

Xmas Hamlbercliiets WOMEN’B FINE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS —Embroidered In one corner, in handsome effects; regular f-g ffA $1.98. Box of six 3tJLa>9lF WOMEN’S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS —Embroidered in one corner; white and colors; many designs to choose from; Ssc quality. Box of 3.. *1 wVWOMEN’S DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS— White and colored borders; 4 choice at JDLv v WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—A variety of new effects; prettily 1 il/* embroidered; 25c value lart

TRAUGOTT BROTHERS 311-321 West Washington Street

Bath Rohes Values to $6.00 Wo m e n’s handsome bathrobes, of soft, warm blanket cloth; In Navajo Indian design with bind of lustrous cord. Sizes 36 to 46 $3.98 Silk Underwear BOUDOIR CAPS, crepe de chine and Jap silk; lace trim. Prices start at JAP SILK CAMISOLE, with filet pattern lace insertion and buds uvv CAMISOLES of silk crepe de chine; filet pattern lace trimming. JAP SATIN CAMISOLES, filet pattern lace 70/* and silk ribbon trim. I ■rv, CAMISOLE of washable satin, hand embroid QQf* ered; lace ribbon . CAMISOLE of crepe de chine, with Val. and Princess pattern •% Q lace s*■•"**

When doors open Tomorrow we shall be ready with another sensation that will amaze „ the whole city! Indianapolis vomen haven’t yet stopped talking about our last great dress sale, when here we come with one that is even more sensational. 500 Dresses Representing the surplus . jgjfo stocks of several New York manufacturers sacrified to us at such astonishing reduetions, that we can offer W* S3O and $35 §f&| . Dresses vM * 13= | at a price so low that women 7 | J ought to crowd here by the hun- I ( dreds tomorrow to buy them by £J the twos and threes. *' You simply can not picture in your mind the V/ONDERFUL character of the Dresses that you will see here tomorrow. It is going to be the VALUE-GIVING REVELATION of the year in our Dress Department.

CHILDREN’S HOMEOS SLIPPERS —Blue and red, fur trimmed or gTn B "“ $1.50 CHILDREN'S BELT BUTTON BOOTEES— Pink, blue, CA|> red. Sizes 1 to 4 MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS—With fancy design on vamp. gA JC On sale Wednesday.... e>*l7V WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS—In gray and black. “f AS® AH sizes &

Prices Drastically Reduced on Girls’ Heavy Winter Coals Sizes Bto 14 years. Many . Samples in Lot. \ ! sBaBB Every coat a beauty. Just the thing for Xmas gifts. Wool rI-sv-w )| |l\ cheviot, velour plush, rlbellne / <J | j \ and silvertone, with large collar f (gfl V^Cl^|L/ of furtex or self material in 7/ r Wm green, brown, navy and bur- J /jfj /|\ SERGE DRESSES II j J [ ] Girls’ Navy All-Wool C^ T ~*7\V J Regulation 1 j V Black tie and embroidered era- —Wh/ I L S blems on sleeve, collar and cuffs, L— —-J’, J silk braid trimmed; (gff A A sizes 8 to 14 years... W

CHILDREN’S POLO CAPS —SiIk BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS —AII plush and chinchilla. styles, good values. $2.00 values $1,50 value Boys’ Boys’ Mackinaws School Pants _ lin^ In tan and gray mix- A large table full of ture, full belted, sizes 8 corduroy and sane y to 16, $6.95 quality. cloth pants, up to si™ 16. SL ■7W /j| r ucfd ....53.95 J Boys’All Boys’ \ (kSj&ffll Wool SUITS J WfyS) Two Pairs of Pants Q i - I ,I, ~eo JS W jZw In green, brown and oto 1 ( J v ... .LA ffibt gray mixtures, 2 pairs , \ Reduced i of full lined pants, suit Boys to Vwq q! ifialdr'lil hi I tailored throughout. Wool Suits, / n $16.50 values, reduced 0 , t U 4P& MB 1 to- 8 17, [ # H E 3pf I j^fjgw $H lII* Children’s! Q mIP li Wfj isl % Overcoats, I VIVV 3to 9. j CHILDREN’S ROMPERS Fancy LITTLE FELLOWS’ SUITS— CordDutch styles, light and dark wash- uroy and fancy mixtures. Sizes 3 able materials. Sizes 2 d©<n to <2; CktZ to 6; $2.00 values .;... t#

Wednesday Specials for Men 23c MEN’S DRESS HOSE— In all colors. Sizes 9V2 to 11V2- Oa Slightly imperfect $2.75 AUTO BRAND OVERALLS— Extra heavy blue fSQ denim &

Holiday Slippers

SMALL BOYS’. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS—Leather sole felt Blippers. Wine, Off gray and blue

3