Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1921 — Page 3

FOOD SUPPLIES TO BE MOVED IMMEDIATELY RIGA, Ausr. 19.—Negotiations between Walter L. Brown, director of American relief administration In Europe, and M. Litrinoff, envoy of tbe soviet government, have been concluded ahead of their echednle and Mr Brown said he hoped to be able to make the details of the agreement public tomorrow. Director Brown said he was ready to deliver thirty thousand tons of foodstnffs In the famine districts the first month. Increasing the shipments later on. The Soviet's organ, Isvestia at Moscow, publishes a ‘’field notice" thar all Americans now are free to leave Russia Immediately. PURCHASE FOOD IMMEDIATELY WASHINGTON, Aug. 19— Large sums wilt be spent Immediately In the United States for cereals and other foods, soon to be shipped to Soviet Russia by the American Relief Administration, under plans announced today by Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Agreement between the relief society and the Soviet authorities now is near completion and the relief work will go on at once, the Secretary said. Relief work In Russia may entail expenditures running around $10,000,000 before many weeks have elapsed. SWAILS GETS RECOGNITION Hines Says Stale Will Deal With Him Until Court Decides. L. N. Hines. State superintndent of public Instruction, announced today that the State department of education will recognize Lee E. Swalls as superintendent of tfce Marion County schools until the legality of his tenure of office, which is to be contested in a suit filed by Robert K. Derricks, is determined. Mr. Hines said this decision on the part of the State is necessary because otherwise the legality of Mr. Swalls' actions. while temporarily holding the office. might be questioned. *'Mr. Swatls will continue to receive instructions from tbe State department of education and will continue to work under its direction as he always has done until the courts decide finally who is Marion County * superintendent," Mr. Hines said. "As I understand the law a county superintendent continues In office until his successor is elected and qualified. It ha* not been determined whether Mr. Pwails’ successor has been elected and qualified.” Mr. Devricks is an employe of the department of rublic instruction and is continuing his work In that capacity. Mr. Hines also announced the department would recognise L. B. Mather, newly elected superintendent of schools in Washington County, in preference to Ora D. Hopper, who still claims th office. In this case a question of whether Mr. Mather has qualified under the new law governing the election of county superintendents has been raised. The. attorney general has held he has qualified.

TO PLAN PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION Commercial Secretaries Meet Here Tomorrow. The programs r the New Orleans convention of National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries, to be hel l the week of Oct. 17. will be completed at a meeting of th“ program committee at the Chamber of Commerce in Indianapolis tomorrow. John B. Reynolds. general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Is a member of the program committo and will meet with Robert B. Beach, manager of the Chicago Association of Conmerce and president of the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries, together win John E. Northway. secretary of the Hamilton <Ohio) Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the program committee. Indiana commercial secretaries will play an important part In the discussions at the New Orleans meeting. 11. E. Bodine. secretary of commerce at Ft. Wayne, will deliver an address on “Reserch Work iu Chambers of Commerce.” Mr. Reynolds, iu addition to being on the general program, is chairman of the committee in charge of entertainment. Mr. Northway on the program committee formerly was secretary of the Columbus! Ind.) Chamber of Commerce. HOLD RITESIFOR, SOCIAL WORKER Funeral services for Miss Lanra B. Bryan, who died Tuesday evening at Atlantic City, N. .1.. following a stroke of apoplexy, w-ere held at her home, 1015 North Meridian street, this afternoon. The services were in the charge of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Taber nacle Presbyterian Church, of which *tu was a member. Burial was at Crown Hill cemetery. sliss Bryan was born in Louisville, Ky.. but came to Indianapolis with her parents more than thirty years ago. M'ss Ervan was a sister of Mrs. Alfred Burda! and bad been trustee of the estate for abont five years past. She had long been active in church aud Red Cross work and was a member of the Little Theater Society and the Country Clnb. She Is survived by a sister, Mra. Dryer of Schenectady, N. TANARUS.: two nieces. Mi*s Julia Bryan of Indianapolis, and Mr*. Henry French of Schenectady, N. Y., and two nephews, Joseph Bryan of Indianapolis and Morris Bryan of Chester. Pa. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any One Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Aatfcma. and we want you to try it at oor expense No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent' development. whether it Is present as hay fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes, “patent smokes.'' etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is de signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all those terrible paroxysms This free offer Is too Important to neg lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today —you do not even pay postage..

FRIE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room USX. Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo. N Y. Send free trial of yoor method to: —Adrertlsement.

You*!! Be Interested in This Special Sale of Skirts The BANNER SKIRT EVENT of the season. We can not carry

$lO AND sls SILK SKIRTS— Baronette Satiu Skirts, white and colors; fancy or plain models. Why : V buy one for next summer’s a art a, eeds : Sp : cia !.sJ.oD

Mothers! Girls’ sls Fall Coats $ 5 Just a few weeks until school opens, then little daughter will be needing a coat. These are smart, snappy little models for girls of 6 to 16 years. All-wool Velour, in several colors and enough styles to please any particular little miss. Don’t fail to see these Saturday.

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Time Now For That New Fall Hat And Our Showing is Worthy of Any Mans Attention

No need to say much about the shapes; for the most part brims are narrow and crowns are high. FELTS SCRATCH VELOURS BEAVERS SILK VELOURS All the New Soft Autumn Shades and Coloring

Priced at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Men’s Union Suits at i Fine Checked Nainsook \ Balbriggan \ V W Ribbed / SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, GARMENT Balbriggans, popular with many men; short sleeve shirts; ankle length drawers. <&•?/"* NECKTIES —Up to $1.50 qualities in the lot. Knit Tics, Silk Ties. Every wanted color and style. A great assortment at JjC

any skirts over into next season, hence these almost unbelievable reductions. $1.50 TUB SKIRTS—Made of good quality washable materials, in practical models. Pocket and belt trimmed. Take M your choice, $5 NOVELTY SKIRTS—Tn smart box plaited style; youthful and attractive; splen- A /\ /■% did for early fall IL

sls AND S2O SKIRTS—A keen saving for women on these practical and handsome skirts. Prunella cloth, in plaited or cir- Aari cular models. 1111 Saturday, at... tpvtvl/

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Stout Women Profit By Shopping Here Tricotine SUITS snf j New Fall Models—Many of them i just received within the last few gfe JR JV days. Tricotines in navy blue and fSESAJ black; beautifully tailored and models particularly suitable for stout women. (Sizes 42Vc 56 Vs.) SILK TAFFETA COATS—Just as dressy as can be, and /hart serviceable, too. These are full length Coats, with fancy ILL 111 I collar and cuffs. Sizes 44 to 66 yt/.U v

TRICOLETTE DREBSES The most fashionable dress a stout wornan can buy; new Fall styles, tunic and straight line effects; elaborately braided and /h + rm r* erabreide red; \I K /L----sizes 52V4 to 56V*.. 1 UI O

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 SATURDAY.!

Meeting the Demand for FALL TAMS at *1 /IQSfSfSI QC 1/t,/ liljgjatrrial in the popular and youthful “Priscilla Dean” style. Every wanted color. New Sailors, $5.00 to $7.98 Every wanted shape. Straight brims, Chin Chins, small and large shapes. Sone with colored underfacings, others ivith heaver facings.

Saturday! Sale New Fall DRESSES (Bought at Big Price Concessions.) Just 200 in the Lot: —Each Dress Featuring a New Style Feature Canton Crepes, /J* I"7 P - Satins, Crepe De Nr s*j 3 / L Chenes. Georgettes, |$ m £ i Tricotines—and they > H •• U will be placed on sale I Saturday AT AN ACTUAL SAVINGS OF ■ A JBJ $5 to slo——new ideas in draped, straight line, tunic and panel effects—as well as novel application beads, braid and embroidery. Positively S2O and $25 DRESSES

PLUBH COATS—Handsome Winter Coats of beautiful quality Silk Plush; beautifully lined and trimmed; sizes 44 to 68. A small deposit will hold A aa —rv this coat for IL ) Cl I future delivery.... U/mu*vv

Little Tots’ Apparel Specially Priced!

Infants’ Dresses 49 c Cunning little Dresses, long or short styles; both plain and fancy materials. Made of nice soft materials.

SWEATERS— Soft, cozy sweaters, in white, with pink and blue trimming. Another style made coat fashion comes in white with touches of color. (J*f An $1.59 aud <Dl.Ulv BOOTEES —Knitted bootees, in pretty colors or A£ plain 4DC

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Saturday Is Coat Day

And to Make it Well Worth Your While to Shop Here, We are Going to Offer Women's and Misses' Silk Lined Wraps and Coats at / jpsl Positively worth S4O and SSO. Every one of them smart w staple garments fashioned of high-grade Veldynes, t H Velours and Bolivias, in styles suitable for now and fall 1 wear. They’re yours, Saturday, for fi&ifcds $25.00 WRAPS AND COATS —Handsome garments, made of /h /v /v/v beautiful Bolivias and Tricotine3; every garment lined through- || 1 | | out. Sizes 16 to 44. Saturday only at A W

$15.00 WRAPS AND COATS—One rack of Polo and Velour Coats and Wraps. All excellent garments in popular A/\ styles. Sizes 16 to 44 wD*UU

Men’s New Fall SUITS Models to suit every individual taste. a abl Blues, blacks and fancies of every v/ W description. Single-breasted, double- •DJLcff breasted, plain back, fancy backs GET THlS—Every suit has two pair of trousers, thus insuring double wear and service.

$4 JEAN PANTS—Union made garments. Lined d*> OQ throughout $5 DRESS PANTS—BIue serges, striped worsteds, novelties. Made with double d0 QC seats

New School Suits for Boys $7.95 and $9.95 Two pair of pants with every SUIT. All the wanted clever styles that boys like. Good serviceable materials; fancies and plains. Why not select that new school suit Saturday and have it ready when school starts.

$lO CORDUROY SUITB —The suit for wear and service. These are made of fine woven (h/* Qr corduroy $1.69 CORDUROY PANTS Extra good quality corduroy. QQ _ Sizes 6 to 16 */OC

See Our Sleeveless Dresses at

$ j.°° They’re wonders—made of ginghams, in pretty patterns with piping trimming, pocket and patent belt. Sleeveless Dresses With Blouses are AQ REGU LA R jL & mj O “Finds’’ —these

are. Made of Beach Cloth—in pretty shades, with clever little Peter Pan blouse attached. New Jersey Sleeveless Dresses, at Are making a decided hit. They are (f* very smart looking—and Avhen you A see the colors these are shoivn in * + you’ll have no trouble in deciding A'ou want one. Regular $lO values.

$3 OVERALLS—Sweet Orr, Carhartt’s and Lees’ dM CQ Overalls and Jackets $5 LEES’ UNIONALLS—‘Kha ki and Blue, white back Q£* denims. All sizes

$1 KNICKERS Good Knickers for every day wear. Sizes £Q 6 to 16 U/C $3 TROUSERS—AII-wool trousers, of serge and* novelty materials. Sizes 6 to 18 d-| QQ years pi.7o

Odds and Ends of Snmrner

Sacrificed Saturday $5, $7.50, $lO Dresses *1.98 Here’s your Opportunity to get a pretty summer dress for practically nothing. ORGANDIES, GINGHAMS, VOILES. Come, take ycur choice, at $1.98

sls, S2O and $25 DRESSES at) & Actual sls Dresses—s2o Dresses—s2s Dresses—YES, f g-fj the remaining lot of our Summer Dresses must go. > Imported Organdies, Dotted Swisses and Fine '1 issue 1 Ginghams- Out they go, Saturday, at the ridiculously 1 ■/ / low price of- ]

$40.00 PLUSH COATS Handsome Seal Plush Coats. Richly Trimmed with fur. A A Sizes 16 to 44 tDwv.UU

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New Sweaters Moderately Priced Sweaters, $3.98 Fancy woven Yarn Sweaters, many with colored collars and cuffs, and fancy sashes. Splendid for wear these cool evenings. Sweaters and Smocks, $1.98 Every wanted color in these Sweaters, and Smocks of knit w-eavet. Specially priced Fiber Sweaters, $5 Woven to closely resemble silk; the weave is beautiful; the style Tuxedo with sash and pockets. Black and navy blue. Wool Sweaters, $2.98 Splendid assortments of all wool Sweaters; Tuxedo style, with touches of color to make them attractive.

Any White Shoe in Stock lip With six weeks of ij summer ahead of us, s/\ this Special Sale is a > \ most timely one. Jj Plain Pumps Oxfords Strap Effects fipp :A Sport Oxfords J (High and low heels) A=^ Up to $6 values in / the lot (Etl NEW FALL OXFORDS —lncluding the black and brown fashionable Brogues, in the wanted short vamp Aq Aj* and military heel styles

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