Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1921 — Page 3

FRED SHEPARD DIES SUDDENLY Prominent Banker Succumbs to Heart Failure Attack.

After leaving his home at 608 West drive Woodruff Place, apparently in good dent of the Fletcher Trust and Savings dent of the Fletcher Trust and Savings Company, died suddenly at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while at the Marion Club, following an attack of heart trouble. He was stricken while conversing with friends and died before medical aid could be summoned. Mr. Shepard for years had been prominently identified with the club, political and business life of the city. He served for a time as deputy auditor of Marion County under Harry B. Smith. He was born in McConnelsville. Ohio, and came to Indianapolis when 17 years old, and later engaged in the insurance business. During his career be had been associated with several Indianapolis banks, serving prior to his connection with the Fletcher Trust and Savings Company, as an officer of the German-American Trust Company, joining the Fletcher bank when the two firms consolidated. Mr. Shepard was, in addition to his membership at the Marion Club, a member of Indianapolis lodge. No. 13, B. P. O. E. Surviving are the widow, who formerly was Miss Ella Bingham; one daughter, Miss Helen, Indianapolis; three sons, Fred B. Chicago: Hayden C., a music student, in New York, and Harry C., who is to be graduated from the University of Pennsylvania next week. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Pettis Dry Goods Co. The June Sale of Lingerie Begins Wednesday. Offering the Women of This City An Opportunity to Choose From Thousands of Garments of the Highest Excellence at Prices That Make These Values Surpass Anything We Have Offered Since Before the War The June Sale of lingerie is one of the greatest of the Pettis events. It has grown year by year because the women of this city have learned that it stands for supreme value. Not alone because the prices are low, but also because every garment offered in this sale will bear the keenest scrutiny and prove up in quality of material and fineness of making. It will amply repay you to study carefully the special sales items listed below and to come Wednesday prepared to take advantage of them in the fullest measure.

Image of ladies' nightgowns

Slipover Gowns Of batiste and fine muslin, in flesh or white, embroidery edging or beautifully hand embroidered in colors. An astonishing value at .......................................69c

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory. CHAPTER CCCL. Now in the story before this I told you about the beautiful girl who did nothing all day but sit and wait for a prince to come along and marry her. Now Puss Junior felt very sorry for her two old parents, for, although she had a beautiful face, she was not sweet tempered, but thought only of her fine looks. Neither was she kind to her old parents, but left them to do all the work while she sat idle looking at her face in her mirror. Well, one day a prince came along and saw this pretty girl, sitting upon a green bank twining a wreath of flowers. And he said, “What a beautiful maiden! 1 will make her my princess.” But first he asked the neighbors, “Is she wise? Is she sweet tempered?” "No, no, not at all,” they answered. "Then she'll not do for me,” said the Prince. "For if she cannot govern her temper she cannot govern people. And to set a dunce upon the throne would be folly. I’ll pass on.” The next day a great lord passed by and saw this pretty girl dressed in her finery, all ready for the ball. And he said, “What a beautiful maiden! 1 will make her my lady.” But first he asked of all the neighbors, "Is she good to her mother?” mother?” “Oh, not at all,” the neighbors answered. “Then she will not do for me,” said the lord. “A girl who is not good to her mother will be good to nobody. I'll pass on.” The next day there came a baron riding by, and he saw this pretty girl sitting under a tree, stringing beads for a necklace. And he said: ‘‘Oh, what a beautiful maiden! I will make her my baroness.” But first of all he asked the neighbors: “Is she kind to the poor?”

Women’s Athletic Union Suits The modern undergarment, flesh and white batiste and barred nainsook; built-up or strap shoulders, strictly tailored for long wear; closed crotch style and open crotch skirt back models. Regular price, $1.49 and $1.98; June Sale price—--95c Limit 4 suits to the customer.

All-Silk Satin Petticoats, $2.98 For summer wear; double panel back and front, hemstitched hem. $7.95 to $6.95 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $4.95 In plain colors with very attractive flounces. $2.98 Muslin Petticoats, $1.98 Fine white material with deep flounces of lace or embroidery and underlay. $1.49 Petticoats, 95c Sateen and cotton taffeta petticoats, in all colors. $1,98 Sateen Petticoats, $1.49 In colors, with pleated and corded flounces.

Crepe Gowns In tailored styles with round neck, narrow edging of lace, ribbon run, flesh color. The price speaks for itself—- $ 1.00

“Oh, not at all,” the neighbors said. “Then she will not do for me,” said the baron. “On my estates are many poor. I’ll pass on.” And the next day there came along a merry young farmer, with a round, rosy face and wavy locks. And he saw this pretty maiden looking at herself in her mirror and braiding her golden locks. Then he watched her through the branches of a green tree, and he said: “Oh, what a beautiful maid'. I will make her my wife." But first of all he asked the neighbors: “Is she industrious?” “No, not at all,” they anskered. “Then she'll never do for a farmer's wife,” said, and he laughed his merry laugh and shook his wavy locks and passed on. And so the days slipped away and the beautiful girl was left to twine her flowers, and dress, and string her beads, and braid her golden hair by herself, for, you see, no one cared to marry her. And now I’m coming to the part in my story where little Puss Junior helps the old parents to get a good husband for their wilful daughter, and if you'll he patient next time I’ll tell you what little Puss Junior did. —Copyright, 1921, (To Be Continued). Wheeler Funeral Is Set for Wednesday Funeral services for Frank H. Wheeler, who committed suicide Friday at his home on Riverside drive, will be held Wednesday afternoon, from the home. The services will be private. The body will be placed in a vault at Crown Hill cemetery until completion of a mausoleum. Honorary pallbearers will be Henry F. Campbell, Samuel E Rauh, Joseph E. Bell, Harry C. Stutz, John R. Ward, George H. Moore, Henry Langsenkamp. George Schebler, A. Gordon Murdock. James G. Murdock and George J. Marott.

$1.49 to $1.98 Chemise 95c Straight and envelope chemise; flesh or white tailored styles. $3.95 Futurist Women’s Union Suits, $2.95 In diamond dot silk and cotton cloth; flesh color, these same suits formerly selling for $ 2.50 and $2.98. Polly Anna Union Suits $1.49 Skirt back suits for women. A special purchase of suits. They are of fine silk finished crepe, shadow striped or checked voiles and fine striped dimities. Flesh and white.

A Superlative Value in a Petticoat For summer wear with light dresses. Of fine sateen in flesh color or white, with escalloped bottom, hemstitched hem or corded flouncing. The escalloped and hemstitched models are double paneled. Can you remember when you last bought a double paneled sateen skirt for -95 C

$4.95 and $3.95 Camisoles, $2.98 Well tailored and lace trimmed. $5.95 Crepe Gowns, $3.75 Very dainty crepe de chine gowns, lace trimmed. Women’s Pajamas, $1.95 One and two-piece pajamas of batiste or crepe; plain and figured. $3.95 Envelope Chemise, $2.98 Os heavy crepe de chine, in flesh, tailored and trimmed styles.

Muslin Gowns One of the greatest values in the June Sale. We hesitate to state what would be a fair regular price. Button front, long-sleeve gowns of excellent grade muslin; V neck with yoke of best embroidery and tucking. These gowns run very full and long. The June Sale price .......95c

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 31,1921.

RICHMOND IN CAMPAIGN HEAT Intensive Activity Over Proposed City Manager Plan. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., May 31.—Forces in the campaign now under way here to determine whether Richmond shall adopt the city manager form of government announced today that their organizations are complete. The next two weeks will see intensive activity among both the foes and advocates as the special election will be held June 14. The campaign has resolved itself into a fight between the old line politicians woh are trying to prevent the establishment of the new system and an organization composed of citizens, most of whom have not been active in politics, but who believe the city manager form will give Richmond a more efficient administration. Practically all the civic organizations have lined up on the side of those favoring the city manager form. The Chamber of Commerce, Young Men's Business Club, Rotary, Kiwanis, Central Labor Council and Women’s Club are among those advocating a change. Publlc meetings are being held by both factions. The pro-city manager organization has the city organized to the smallest unit. It is carrying on its campaign by meetings of small groups with open discussions and talks by leading citizens. Both forces are polling the city, but no announcement of the result has been made. Library Notes New fiction at the Central Library includes: "Majesty" by L. M. A. Couperus; “Dead Man’s Pluck and An Oldtnorn,” hy W. H. Hudson; and ‘‘Beyond The Desert,” by Alfred Noyes. New nonfiction at the Central Library

$7.95 Pajamas, $5.00 Well made of crepe de chine. Petticoats, 69c Striped gingham petticoats of well made material. Fine Jersey Silk Petticoats, $2.98 Regularly priced at $3.95 and $4.95. Fancy flounces of self material or taffeta. Slipover Gowns, $2.48 Made of nainsook, round and square necks, regular and set in sleeves, elaborately lace and embroidery trimmed.

Kitchenette Aprons, 49c Made of percales, ginghams and cretonnes. $1.49 Corset Covers, 95c Extra size made of nainsook. Lace trimmed. Bungalow Aprons, 69c Made in pretty styles of percales, full size, square neck, button on the side, tie sash, pockets and rick rack trimming. Plenty of Navy blues, also light colorings. Figure how much is saved by this sale price and how much more it would cost you to make them. $3.95 Fine Satinet Petticoats, $2.98 Flesh color and double material up to the hip.

Bungalow Aprons Of fine ginghams, in neat checks and plaids, square neck, button side, tie sash and pockets, rick-rack trimmed. These are very exceptional and only 600 women will secure one. When they are sold no more are available. A gingham bungalow apron for only ...89c

includes: "History Of A Literary Radical and Other Essays,” by R. S. Bourne; "Textbook of Botany for Colleges and Universities,” by J. M. Coulters; "Gospel Of Matthew,” by C. R. Erdman; “Talisman, Dramatized For School Use," by M. I. Findlay; “American Police Systems, by R. B. Fosdick; "Cash From Your Camera,” by F. R. Frapric; ".Jars Of Life,” bv A. J. Fritchey ; “Venizelos,” by H. A. Gibbons; “Building Plans For Modern Homes,” by F. H. Gowing; "Ludvig Holberg,” by S. C. Hammer; "Caracter Training In Childhood,'' by M. S. Haviland; "Sweden’s Laureate," by V. Von Heidenstam; Easy Spanish Plays,” by Ruth Henry; “Practice Book In English Composition,” by A. M. Hitchcock; "Mental Tests For School Use,” by C. E. Holley; “Woman’s Work,” by Mrs. A. M. Hubbard; "Little Journeys To The Homes Of Great Reformers,” by Elbert Hubbard; "Shepherd In the Distance," by Holland Hudson; “Two Colored Women With The American Expeditionary Forces, '' by A. D. Hutton; "Lost

That’s Why You’re Tired —Out of Sorts—Have No Appetite Your Liver Is Sluggish CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will help put you right in a few days. and give nature a chance to renew your health. Correct the immediate effects of constipation, relieve biliousness, indigestion and sick headache.

Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price

Philippine Underwear Envelope chemise and gowns of the finest nainsook. All hand sewn, hand hemmed, hand escalloped and hand embroidered. The embroidery is unusually fine and dainty, but in elaborate patterns. It is the embroidery which features the real worth of the garments. Others may be lower in price, but are lacking in the amount of hand work. June sale prices are—$2.90 $3.90

$1.98 Muslin Drawers, 98c Fine muslin, deep lace trimmed. Marcella Drawers, $ 1.00 Lace and embroidery trimmed. Sateen Bloomers Bloomers for summer wear, of light weight, very fine flesh color sateen, and in generous sizes, with elastic ruffle knee. They will go by the half dozens at this price.

Crepe Bloomers In flesh. Full cut, ruffle knee, at the ridiculously low price of—49c.

—Pettis lingeries, second floor.

Apocrypha Of The Old Testament,” by M. R. James; “Why We Believe In Life After Death,’' by C. E. Jefferson; "Joys Of Being A Woman,”, by M. W. Kirkland; "Practical English For High Schools,” by W. D. Lewis; “Letter Writing For The Business Builder,” by W. D. McDaniels; "Our Mexican Muddle,” by Henry Morris; "English Of Commerce,” by J. B. Opdyke; “Practical Mathematics For Home Study,” by C. I. Palmer; “Story Of America,” by Alberto Pecorinl; "Tales Of A Vanishing River,” by E. H. Reed ; "Shakespeare’s Wit And Humour,” by W. A. Lawson. New technical books at the Central Library are: "Water Purification,” by J. W. Ellms; “Flying Log And Guide Book,” bv B. S. Eytinge; “Starrett Book For Machinists’ Apprentices,” by H. P. Fairfield; "Handbook Of The Associa-

T omorro w is our first day in our New Home 10 East Market Street TOMORROW we will be at home in our new and larger quarters at 10 East Market street. For thirty-one years we have grown steadily and consistently—each year we have served more depositors and served them better—and now, in our new quarters, we have improved facilities to transact more business and to serve more depositors. We Pay 6% on Savings For thirty-one years we have paid 6% on savings—money deposited with us has never earned less than 6%. Combined with this very advantageous rate of interest is the assurance of perfect, absolute safety. Our loans are secured by first mortgages on Indianapolis and Marion County Real Estate—the safest security in the world. Our more than two million dollars of resources—our thirty-one years’ record of sure, steady growth—the safety of our loans —and the high interest rate earned by our depositors-make a savings account with us safe and profitable. Open a savings account with us. Make your savings and your idle funds return 6% a year, compounded semi-annually. 31 years of consistent growth RESOURCES OVER $2,000,000 Fletcher Avenue Saving And Loan Association 10 East Market Street

Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can

A can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! All the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter — has been removed by Mr. Washington’s refining process. You get all the goodness, all the deliciousness, all the flavor, and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious, healthful, economical. Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size,. COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City

tion Cafeteria," by Blanche Geary; “Automtic Telephone Practice,” by H. B. Hershey; “Practical Steel Construction," by F. T. Hodgson; "Principles Of Radiotelegraphy,” by C. M. Jensky; “Aircraft And Automobile Materials Of Construction,” by A. W. Judge; "Handbook of Hydraulics For The Solution Of Hydraulic Problems,” by H. W. King; "Automobile Selling,” by P. H. Nystrom; "Handbook Of Small Tools,” by E. V. Oberg, and "Vocational Printing," by R. W. Polk. New books in the children's room at Central Library are: “Stories Of The Great Music Masters For Children,” by Mrs. M. H. Flagg; “Fox Third Reader,” by F. C. Fox; “Young Citizen’s Own Book,” by C. C. Fraser; “Hannah Of Kentucky,” by J. O. Kaler; "Pennies And Plans," by A. E. Moore; and "Toni, The

MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE

Little Wood-Carver,” by Frau J. H. Spyri. New books at the Business Branch this week are: "Railroad Capitalization,’ by J. C. Bonbright; "Buyers’ Directory Of American Toys For 1921,” “Glass Factory Directory,” compiled by National Glass Budget, Pittsburgh, Pa.; "Silent Reading." by J. A. O’Brien; "Clothing Trades Industry,” by B. W. Poole. New books at the Teachers’ Special Library are: “Citizenship In School And Out,” by A. W. Dunn; "Suggestions To Teachers,” by F. B. Dyer; “How To Study Music,” by C. H. Farnsworth; “Writing Through Reading,” by R. M. Gay; "Silent Reading,” by J. A. O’Brien; "Group Intelligence Scale,” by A. S. Otis: “Morning Exercises For All The Year,'' by J. C. Sindelar, and "School Lunch,” by Emma Smedley.

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