Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1921 — Page 3

NUTRITION OF CHILDPROBLEM Plans Made for Two Weeks’ Institute Beginning Oct. 24. Representatives of many Indianapolis organizations attended a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln today at which plans were made for in cresting citizens in the forthcoming institute on the nutritional problems of children. This institute is to be held in Indianapolis during the two weeks beginning Oct. 24, under the auspices of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Dr. 44 llliam R. P. Emerson of Boston, notable child food expert, will be in charge of the institute. Teachers, physicians, parents nurses, social workers and others are to attend the institute. Among those who were to attend the luncheon are: Benjamin Burris, newly appointed State superintendent of schools: Ellis U. Graff, superintendent of the city schools; Murray A. Auerbach, secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis As-sociatlou; Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health ; Leo E. Swails, county superintendent of schools; representatives of the State board of health; thf Rev. Francis H. Gavisk. representing parochial schools; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, president of the Seventh District Federation of Woman's Clubs; Mr* E. C. Rumpler, president of the State Federation of Clubs; Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine; Mrs. George T. Finfrock, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs; Mrs Hence Orme, president of the State Federation of Pa rent-Teacher Organizations; Mrs. Guerney G. Derbyshire, president of the Marion County group of parent-teach-er organizations; the Rev. Rudolph F. Zimmerman, representing Lutheran schools! and Edna Hatfield Edmonson, of the faculty of Indiana University.

HOUSEHOLDERS FAIL TO STORE WINTER’S COAL Only 89JJ00 Tons of Required ZOOJIOO Delivered in Indianapolis. Householders of Indianapolis have r.ot heeded the advice to store coal 'n the summer months which the Government gave during the war period and retail coal dealers have continued since, according to figures given out today by Robert K. Graham, auditor of the Commercial Credit, Audit and Correct 44'eight Bureau. They have purchased less than 30 per cent of the amount, annually consumed in residences, the bureau estimate ■or April. May. June, July and August lihows. Prominent coal dealers said this ■nay result in difficulty in making prompt fieliveries of the kind and amount of coal the consumers want later in the winter. Mr. Graham's figures show that householders annually consume about 300.000 tons of coal. During the last five months only 59.000 tons have been delivered to residences. In the same months of 1020 there were 110.000 tons in the homes and in 1010. 123.000 tons. The normal figure is higher than the delivery in this period of 1010. it is said. The above figures do ■tot include steam coal, which is used in the industries, aparrmeni houses, office and mercantile buildings. 44'itli only tons delivered there remains 211.000 tons to be carried to the householder in the next seven months, including September. Coa! dealers viewed this with alarm lest the city distribution system might be subjected to s s'train which it cannot completely carry because these seven months are those in which delivery conditions are worst. Snow. rain, ice and low temperatures luring winter months always ." slow up ■oiil handling, • dealers say. Dealers also are much concerned over i report from the mines that bcane of the Industrial depression very little coal screenings have been moved. The lump grades of coal cannot be made if there is no way of disposing of (he screenings, the dealers say, and so mines may stop producing lump coal altogether. Only mine run coal then would be available. “Because of these tilings we would advise honseholders to b / now.’’ said Rav Jlacy, assistant manager of the Peoples Coal and Cement Company. “Some householders have held off buying during the summer months, apparently because they did not bellevh the price reductions made by Indianapolis dealers last April were tine last to be exported this season. However, two of the chief governing factors in price are freight rates and conditions at the mines and these have not changed. The householder who wishes to be assured of an adequate supply of the kind of coal he desires will buy now while we have the kind in quantity." KAGT.E BATTLES TO DEATH. MARYS4'ILLE. Cal., Sept. 23.—A battle to the death between a giant eagle and a huge mountain ram w*s precipitated when the eagle endeavored to feed its young on choice lambs from the mountain sheep’s herd. The bodies of the eagle and the ram were found a few yards apart high np in the mountains.

BRING OUT THE LIFE AND BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR Do not be content with just ordinary hair when at a very small cost you can have beautiful hair.

Hair that receives regular applications of Newbro’s Herpicide has fife and snap - - radiates health - - is soft, fluffy and abundant. You will be surprised and delighted with the resuits obtained from Herpicide, Herpicide is sold on a money back guarantee by all Drug and Department Stores. Barbers apply it. Ten cents in stamps or coin sent to The Herpicide Company, Dept. 21> Detroit, Mich., will bring you a generous sample and a booklet An "The Care of the Hair.”

“Atta Boy ” We’re Launching a Sale of Boys’ School Togs We’ve thought of everything the boy needs for school, from suits to II;] stockings, and the Sale Prices, well, v that’s the part Mothers will like. Boys’ Suits. (pn QT Ylj W One and Two Pants Suits that would oeil reguiarly at sl2 and sls. Beautiful mixtures of brown /fy/ gricii, gray and blue. Sizes 7 to 19 years. J j Boys’ Corduroy Suits, (f* A Af U Special Va{ lv\W\ mJ \tilJ The Suit that stands the wear and tear a boy gives Made of excellent quality Corduroy. Sizes 6 m Little Boys’ Corduroy (tQ AT /y*fr\ Suits. Special fwV § I Middy Suits made of good ouality Corduroy; In Jn,W w, I sizes 2% to 9. Brown, green and grey. mamt S™ 59c " Boy’s caps made of short lengths of suitings; ex- ~ •- 1 T|_- cellent for school wear. Sizes 614 to 714.

Boys’Raincoat d** Qf Outfits. Special JDtLI/D Splendid black rubber Raincoats—with hat to match; absolutely guaranteed. All (sizes from 4 to 18 years. The wanted tan shades. Boys’Shoes. nr Special Avery good shoe for school wear—heavy "sole and tops. Sizes 1 to s>-2.

Just Received —Two Hundred

A Special Sale of 500 Brushed Wool

it Ms

A Special Sale of Fall

Low Shoes Styles that are in highest favor. Every one is an exceptional value—s3.4s

GIRLS’ SHOE S—Gunmetal shoes, lace style, good heavy 2T r <£o oc soles I'i u • u %J

Boys’ Athletic dr A A Sweaters •uD.UU Rugby make Sweaters: Popular SlipOver styles. Size* for boys to 18 years. Plain colors, and striped effects. Boys’ School or Stockings IDC Heavy ribbed stockings for school wear. Black and brown.

SCARFS $5.95 Values at *3.98 Here are scarfs at a remarkably low price, and just at the time you need them, too, especially during these cool evenings. Several styles with and without pockets and belts. Practically all the popular colors are represented. Many of these come in combinations of colors. Come in tomorrow and select \ours at

Any model you choose Is not only CORRECT, but a far-better-than-usuai money’s worth. Tan, brown or black calf, black or brown suede, black satins. Made with full Louis, baby Louis, military, Cuban or flat heels.

CO MY SLIPPERS—Women's Comfy slippers; in colors; <ci on pompom %]J 1 V v

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1921.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 SATURDAY NIGHT

Undermuslins Splendidly made undermuslins, nice materials, and neatly trimmed, go on sale Satuiday for—--77c Nightgo4vns, petticoats, envelope chemise, bloomers, corset covers. (Extra sizes included.) Little Tots’ Up to $1 Garments 49c Flannelette Gowns. Flannelette Petticoats. Batiste Dresses. Princess Slips. INFANTS' HOSE—Warm little stockings in black and 1 C white. Pair IIC BOOTIES—In colors or or white; knitted tops tuC

CANTON CREPE DRESSES An unusual pur- /t> chase. We saved enough on these B Dresses to be. able ■ 1 to sell them to you fl ■ tomorrow for $5 to B B m $lO less than they are actually worth. What Kind of Dresses Are They? Why, the very style dresses you and every other fashionable tvornan are wanting. Stunning BLACK CANTON CREPES. All reproductions of much higher priced models. You’ll marvel at the values. $5 Jumper Dresses s*l More of those popular SERGE I Jumper Dresses In several I Wi J colors. JL • \J $lO Sol Satin Jumper sr* A A Dresses S*. 0 . 1 *!.?“???. ° n Z J.UU

A Big FALL HAT Special

Just one special lot of 250 fine Silk Velvet Hats—the style and quality that you would expect to pay at least $5 for—offered TOMORROW at—*29s Smart new soft brim effects, Tams—pokes, sailors and off-the-face effects.

Women’s Silk Hose m 79 very slight, in most cases scarcely noticeable, and will not affect the w ear of the hose. GIRLS’ STOCKINGS Black and browm stockings, medium rib. Splen- .* m* did for I k/t school X vC

TWAUOOTT BROTHERS*

For Stout Women Serge Dresses Stunning Dresses, new Fall models, beautifully embroidered. Sizes 42 1 /* to 54i/o—----$13.75 Plaid Skirts Neiv Fall Velour Plaid Skirts. Sizes 32 to 42. $5.98 $50.00 Suits TRICOTINE Suits, beautifully embroidered. Sizes 42 1 /j to 561/2 $29.98 $25.00 Coats Velour Coats, sport and full length styles. Sizes 42 to SIO.OO

SKIRT Specials $5.00 NOVELTY BOX PLEATED SKIRTS. Sale Qg price OL.UO VELOUR CHECK SKIRTS, sls PRUNELLA SKIRTS, pleated or rf*A no plain !)/• I/O New Fall SUITS Staple models (silk lined). You never saw such suits for the price. Tricotines. Velours, Broadcloths. Sizes 16 to 44. $24.50

Girls’ Gingham Dresses Up to $3 Values $1.49 Plain color, checks, stripes and plaid ginghams. Scores of styles in popular models for girls of 6 to 16 years. BLOOMERS —Black sateen, serpentine crepe, bluebird patterns. Elastic knee and nr waistline LuC SWEATERS Slipover styles; all the popular autumn <J*- qq shades P l.t/O

Men’s Union Suits Medium weight, ribbed Union Suits Long sleevexL g 18l I styles tpI.UU

We Would Like to Show You the Newest of the New

Fall BLOUSES Georgettes Crepe de Chine Mignonettes Refreshingly New ( * CIO Modeii I.JO Beauty and novelty at a price that M " ■ pleases women who want to dress W well on a moderate income. Beaded and braided effects in new ®^**®*® shades of bisque, mohawk, navy blue, flesh, etc. Slip-over and regular blouse styles.

Men! More Than Worth Your While to Buy Your Fall Suit Saturday fJ-Pair Pants SUITS p Price Means Anything toYou Buy These Suits Trousers K&. “Z $1.98 Overall* Sweet orr & Carhartt’s if? 1 CO VSVtICUIa Overalls and jackets. X • 05/

Never Where Such Luxurious Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored C-O-A-T-S Sold in This City in the Month of September at the Price You Can Buy Them for Tomorrow

Fur Coat SIOO MARMOT COAT—Made of very excellent Marmot, 36 inches long. lias deep collar and cuffs, /ft st s®* and silk %|k lined tpUt/ Plush Coats S4O PLUSH COATS—Trimmed Kith la.ge fur collar and deep cuffs. Fancy silk /hAH lined. 36 inches /*% long (j lLd%3

TLp r/vjjl-Q Are positively ivonders for the price. * bu Coats and Cape effects. Made of beautiful materials, loose back and belted all-round /ft m* a styles. Some beautifully lined. Very 1111 special, Saturday only, at tp

Men’s Union Suits Worsted Union Suits, good weight fK a** for Fall N. I U w ear tD X U

Fur Coat $75 FRENCH CONEY COAT— Trimmed 4vith large shawl collar and deep bell cuffs. 36 inches long, very rf* O P* graceful and youth- Mk ful model fDtJtl Plush Coats $25 PLUSH COATS—Of lustrous plush, fur /ft -a u* trimmed and has \ I k beautiful lining JL

3 Pair of Socks Good quality Socks, reinforced for o r wear luC SOCKS Mercerized lisle | *7 socks 1/C

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