Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1921 — Page 9

ANNUAL DRIVE BY RED CROSS MAKES GAINS 6lembership Campaign Being Vigorously Pushed in City and County. With organization plans being completed in all divisions, the annual Red Cross nembership campaign is being extended to all parts of the city and county. Hundreds of additional subscriptions were received by workers today and many subscriptions also were received at the headquarters of the local Red Cross chapter in the Chamber of Commerce building. A number of persons, in addition to renewing their membership In the Red Cross, also have voluntarily offered their assistance In the active work of solicitation. \ Mrs. Wolf Sussman, director of the campaign in the “mile square” division of the campaign, has announced that a pearl necklace will be given the person doing the most effective work iq that division. The necklace Is the gift of one member of the League of Women Voters, who declined to have her name mentioned. Mrs. Sussman also announced the appointment of thirty-five team captains as follows I Mrs. C. Schultzman, Mrs. Leo Traugott, Mrs. M. Plnkus, Miss Jeannette O'Reilly, Mrs. T. Demmerley. Mrs. A. Mentzer, Mrs. G. D. Scott, Mrs. B. Erdman, Miss Betty Frosch, Mrs. Le Roy Kahler, Mrs. B. Goff Snyder, Mrs. Herman Knockemus, Mrs. Dnvid Lurvey, Mrs. Leo Levey, Mrs. J. C. Riddle, Mrs. Pari Dorfman, Miss Vivian Sowers, Mrs. R. Levy, Mrs. R. Bamberegr, Mrs. Eli Schioss, Miss M. Schaffer. Mrs. Orloff, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Charles Sowders, Mrs. A. Bristow. Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. Ferdinand Born, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. J. Conkle, Mrs. J. Conner, Mrs. Af. E. Elils, Mrs. Meyer Efroymson, Mrs. Tkina Fuller, Mrs. W. H. Geisel, Mrs. L. L. Goodman, Mrs. Clifford Gay, Mrs. Ed Harmon, Mrs. Jack Harding and Mrs. C. jH. Jose. Efforts are being made to perfect organizations In every factory in the city. SPEAKERS LAUD WATER RESERVOIR McCray, Jewett, Shank and Others Talk at Luncheon. One of the features of the Inspection today of the ten-million-gallon clear water reservoir, now in course of construction at the Riverside pumping station, of the Indianapolis Water Company, was tjie luncheon, presided over by C. L. Kirk, vice president and general manager of the water company. Among the speakers on the program for the luncheon were Governor Warren T. McCray, Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Bamuel Lewis Shank, mayor-elect; John McCardle, chairman of the Indiana public service commission, and Joseph A. Kebler, president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. A -large number of business men had accepted invitations to be present.

fVlflllLtTd Y "After Every Meal*’ ''jeMhe^ ttfts low-cost aid to appe- jjji m tite and digestion. jj Keeps teeth white. M la breath sweet and If l| throat clear. ml kl Makes your * M taste |[ 11! 11l liMii 111 in hi hi in mHi HI !l? iiHU IH I H The Flavor Lasts

Giant Anti-Red Uprising Plan for Spring of 1922 Ataman Seminov Said to Be Behind Movement for Soviet Overthrow.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 15.—Ataman Seminov is making plans for a giant antiBolshevist revolution to start simultaneously all over Russia in the spring of 1922. Seminov’s presence in Shanghai, the veil of secrecy which has obscured all his movements for the past few months and the reason for the numerous conclaves of leading Russians in Shanghai during the early fall, were explained by the revelation as to the plans for the revolution made by K. W. Luehich, formerly Russian consular judge In Shanghai and now Seminov’s confidential adviser. HOPES TO PUT RUSSIA ON MAP. The Ataman hopes that the revolution will put Russia back where it was at the time of the overthrow of the Czar. , The giant uprising planned will have the combined backing of all anti-Bolshevists, irrespective of their past differences, according to Seminov. Remnants of “white” armies, the scattered hosts of General Wrangel, the tribes of the trans-Baikal, Pri-Amur and Urals, and Semlnov's army will form the backbone of the revolution. Seminov declared he is far from

TONS OF CANDY FOR ARMENIA Manufacturers Generous ir Christinas Contributions. After sponsoring a three-weeks campaign among candy manufacturers of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan to obtain a large supply of sweets to cheer up the chilrden in Near East Relief orphanages in the Bible lands of Armenia and other nations of the Near East, J. A. Cox, vice president of Dilling & Cos., announces that four or five tons of confections will be shipped to Constantinople within the next fortnight. Mr. Cox had the enthusiastic cooperation of the Indiana Confectioners’ Club, at which he is president, and also the Central Club, comprising candy manufacturers of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Indiana sent more than a ton. The American Railway Express carried candy to the Atlantic seaboard free. Included In the Indianapolis shipment was 100 pounds of wholesome candy, which 1 was the gift of Mrs. Etta L. Keely, principal of public school No. 14 of this city. Miss Keely purchased the candy with her own private funds and sent it to Armenian orphans in the name of her school pupils. Candy manufacturers of Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Logansport, Richmond, New I Albany, Lafayette, Pendleton. Evansville. , South Bend and Vincennes joined in the I contribution of gift candy. It is ex- j pected the candy will be delivered to the ' children by Christmas.

“through” and that bis army Is merely marking time until his return to Russia from the conference being held here. He expects the Washington armament conference to cause the withdrawal of the Japanese from Siberia and with the Japanese and the winter out of the way, the fuse to another fiery revolution to spread from Vladivostok to Riga, will be lighted by the enemies of red rule. AMERICA AS YET FAR AWAY. Ataman Seminov has been making elaborate plans to leave for America shortly, returning here in the spring, but the refusal of the various national consuls to rise his passports has postponed this plan Indefinitely. DELICATE BOY NOW PICTURE JF HEALTH By Taking Our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic—Vinol MRS. C. JONES’ SON. Wilkes Barre, Penn. —“I want other mothers to know what Vinol has done for my boy. Bronchial pneumonia left him in a frail, delicate condition and terrible coughing spells. The doctor tried I different prescriptions, but he continued to fall. I was told about Vinol and he tried It and I never saw such a change as it has made in him, as he is no*~ i the picture of health and p"rtWHy .veil.” Mrs. Caroline Jones, 144 S. Meade St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. There is nothing that acts so quickly in building up frail, delicate children as Vinol. as It contains the curative tissue building elements of fresh cods' livers without oil, together with the blood making and strength creating properties of Iron, Glycerophosphates and Beef Peptones, the most successful body and strength building agents known. We will agree to help your child with Vinol cr return your money. Henry J. Under, druggist, Indianapolis.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1921.

Sale Mill Ends Up to $1.25 Ribbons 49c a Yard Lengths from 1 to 5 yards. All kinds of plain, moire and fancy ribbons in various wide widths. Very specinl at 49c a yard. Front bargain table.

MID-WEEK SPECIALS IN THIS NEW BARGAIN STORE! A LINK IN A CHAIN OF UNDERSELLING STORES WHERE CROWDS ARE GOING TO SAVE MONEY

Women Will Be Here Early For This Big w Extra Special for e o-oick Wednesday H 500 Sir* BROOMS At The Sensational Low Price of— THINK OF IT-ONLY 290 FOR A FLOOR BROOM. When we give u sperml we give <t real one. Hundred* of people ure qulekly becoming ac- fiSW rcVB q(minted with this fact. M&jf wB These broom* are four-sewed and mm F ll made of trood grade broom corn. V —- You might pay 49c for u broom and XUNra uJH not get a better one. ni The *aie Mart* at 9a. m. Wednesday aV.IF —only 500 on *aJe. *o please do not ' f ask for more than one. No phone order*. None delivered. Sale will be held in department *45. Join the crowd.

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75c Grenadine Draperies, 57c Something for your better curtains. Comes in very neat patterns. Good to look at and special at 57c yard. $1.50 Curtains, 93c a Pair A fine quality scrim curtain; yards long, with hemstitched pairs, while they last, at 98c.

jirls’ Serge Dresses A *£) Very Special . fi§ft $0.49 ,j j j h All size dresses of rHr If Navy Blue Serge. All A' Good styles, trlinir nnot with yam 1 1 ’* stitching. Girls’ Serge Dresses at $4.87 II Wool navy blue serges, worm, rviceable dresses for school girls ; to 14. All new styles. More $1.50 Pettibockers Indies' ptAtibockers, ot very high luster %/1 C sateen, In black and any wanted olor. Extra well made. Girls’ Red Middies Made of a heavy cot (t>i An ton felt. Ideal for school {) 1 .I/O wear; also come in green and navy blue. Usual $2.50 grade. Girls’ Cotton Middies For girls of all ages. , Made of white middy ctoth, vifC with various color collars and cuffs. Usually sell for SI.OO. Big Lot Purses at Ladles’ strap handle qq leather purses; also various ?OC •shape canteens. Values in the lot up to $2.00. Sample Lot Purses Another shipment justd*-* Qp in; such as we’ve beenplbD elling hundreds of. Real genuine purses worth up to $4.00. Unbreakable Dolls Small unbreakable head | q lolls, dressed. Just the doll 1%/C /'or the small children to have.

Sale of Ladies' and Children's €? BATHROBES Just received a big shipment of Ladies’ and \ Children’s Bath Robes which we immediately A place on sale at special low prices. \ Ladies’ $4 Bath Robes, $2.98 Made of heavy robe flannels, in large fancy * color patterns, braid and satin trimmed, with cord; full length; some in the lot are really ,• worth $5. Ladies’ $5 Bath Robes Are $3.98 Fancy light and medium dark patterns, very pretty. Heavy soft fleece for warmth. Silk trimmed. Girls’ $4 Bath Robes Are $2.98 n ,i] j Heavy light and dark robe flannels, in many ' j .beautiful patterns. Pockets and cord. Ages W ]j| i up to 12. mi II Children’s Bath Robes for $1.49 For small children up to 6 years you need /T 1 * 11 ] pay only $1.49 for a good warm robe of fancy g/ J figured robe flannels. These are very special.

44 The Economy Spot of Indianapolis 99 INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE 306 East Washington Street Just East of Court House OPEN DAILY TILL S:3O—OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

Save Money Here On Your Draperies and Curtains

35c Marquisette, 25c Yard Comes in cream and white, with tape edge. Has a very fine finish; 25c yard is very cheap for it.

$2.50 Curtains, $1.98 Pair Pretty allover design, in Ivory color only; 2*4 yards long; excellent curtains at $1.98 pair. Curtains, Special $1.19 Pair Flat white curtains, with hemstitched borders and lace trimmed edge. Ct mo 2 H yards long. *

J $15.00 SALE OF > COATS - DRESSES Offering Values Up to $25.00 jwL !/ wm% The season’s smartest styles for the \ t / kha woman or miss. Dresses of rich ‘FP§’ *\ t \ , I ■ I'w Str 1 blank Canton crepes and of all-wool 1 I y -Ass i i\Y tricotines and serges. A big variety of models to select from. fpVAvijwJ If t \% It Is only bv seoiug them and trying some on that you can fully f. J it, \ IT ‘3 C* appreciate this sls offer. Whether you wish to buy or not, come in |JAI M ' —'s 1/ \|PL tomorrow and see them They were specially purchased and are T MmtokS | I B>J not ordinary sls dresses on which you will agree. 1 artepayment -„-W m* mMJuh 1 il will hold one. __________ 1 1 1 j | P| i | The Coats - jft ,jg I priced lines. Oonts of BollviH. i y I Ii yf new*'brown shades and blues. /\\\ i l k iV'\ Tjfl|!i|l I | Some r ha ;^,^\7 l 7 t^ m b' r oide r r-' < \\l/\ V / , / Not a lot rs left-over coats, but ( \ (\\ ft . I'/ all brand new. having been in y \ ojAi U lEglisLJ | Mlm’l ‘ stock only a few days. This is \ Hrtt Il A *J!i ll' set 17—' coat weather and here is your fe R^inilJll 11 L nfi ’ VY/"/' 1 l/ chance to have a good looking M AjJW 1 ’W 1 \ z?s s; KUw rull/t /-a \ a"a nrSnt ;'ln w 5 Your Choice of All it till later if you wish. . M I Ladies’SUlTS Wonderful CCATS $<J/1.85 ( , ... , Ss §ft ■" one-half. Here Is what you get— The woman or Miss who c. ant s a mF l~ „„ „ / If ..... K 1 ,_ a , ain aw.-ll looking coat of very fine WWma / It till? “ ow ! or STY material, fur trimmed, will be fg g ® r 3 SBO SUITS now for highly elated over these Coats at SBS 81 ITS now for fIT.oO this price We are confident our price * lO BlIT * I,ow ,op If.V'Sx gives you a straight saving of at. least $lO. See them. SSO 81 ITS now for SVj^.OO b S6O SUITS now for SiJO.OO

Ladies’ Dark Aprons Covered aprons, of dark blue scout percale, %/OC braid trimmed. Best styles. $3 Velvet Purses for A special purchase oldj-i aq several hundred fine j) I black velvet purses, richly lined and fitted. A great bargain.

Where Your Dollars Have More Cents It’ not what you earn that counts —it’* what you save. The very purpose of this store is to save you as much as possible on everything. Your m6ney goes farther here. This Is now a link In a chain of stores with wholesale headquarters in New York. Over 300 big stores buy together and we share in many tremendous special purchases direct from mills and makers. Every big saving we make is passed on to our customers. We buy and sell for cash. We hold down every overhead expense to give you lowest prices on dependable merchandise. Our pluiu view displays makes It a pleasure to shop here. Everything Is plainly marked so that any child can understand. NOW 18 THE TIMF. TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE BIG, NEWLY REMODELED BARGAIN STOKE. SUGAR 4c”Pound On any one day that your purchases over the store amount to $5.00 you are entitled to 5 lbs. of Domino Sugar for 20c; 5 lbs. with each additional Jo purchase. Take advantage of this get-acquainted offer. Tell your friends about It.

75c Curtaining, 47c Yard Nottingham material, in neat patterns. Comes yard wide. See this extra special.

Extra Special! Torchon Lace A big special purchase ELj \fcl JH of all widths Torchon 'm/ur lr.ee in widths up to 5 Inches. . Just what you want for pillow cases, etc., while assortment of 1,000 yards lasts; your choice any width only 5c a yard. See bargain table, front.

SWEATER \ Sale /v \ offering a \ si>e cial lot or , * AI,,K9 ’ I SWEATERS AT IIP 1 - 98 li Ip ! / chase of about f //Luiii '! i' Yzffl'jmv 200—all on a bur.l * j W tEaluU' gain table for v quick snle.Various styles and colors. Slipover and Coat styles. $4 and $5 Brftslied Wool Scarfs, $2.98 You can’t imagine how great a bargain this is till you see them. Large warm throws of various colors—2 pockets—belted. A fresh lot Just received for Wednesday selling. Don't fall to examine them on front bargain table.

WATCH OUR BARGAIN WINDOWS

Special Sale of MILLINERY $3, $4 and $5 Values in jS|L £ *d| fIA This lot of One J ■vU Just received one hundred Ltfjl 89 1 ladies’ hats for a lively sale 5.; /Lrly E 9 at $L A special purchase flfSWl —B—by our New York office last vjtiip week from a maker who iV VYy wanted some spot cash. It is evident to you that it is not possible to make hats for one dollar. This Is simply one of those fortunate purchases which enables us to do this. One hundred hats won’t last long. B e sold 100 hats In a similar sale the other day In one hour Women who have been wanting anew hat will be here early for this bargain. VVe will also have other special groups on sale at $2.95 and_s3 : oo^worth^double^

Save Money Here On Your Dress Goods and Siiks

Featuring a Big Shipment SILK MESSALINE AT- $ a .49 Usually sells at f* a yard. A ship- T I mo at just in of ail the host selling coi- H ors. Rich, high luster finish. Examine this quality for your new dress or waist.

$2.50 Fancy Silk at $1.79 Yard Avery fine quality messaline, in hairline stripes. Specially priced for Wednesday selling at $1.79 yard. $2 Crepe Be Chine, $1.49 Yard A good heavy quality that will stand washing; 40 inches wide; any of the popular colors.

Hot and Cold Bottles Black japanned bottles, Crty, with nickel screw cap. 0%/t. Keeps hot or cald. Usually sell for SI.OO. # Dress Gingham, Yard While 1.000 yards last, -I r fine plaid ginghams at this 1/ C special low price.

$i%.75 sa| ® °* I) Boys’ Suits (111 w With 2-Pair Pants br^ju^ | Suits That Would Sell In Most ( Stores at $lO f A 1 Dandy suits for boys up to seventeen. | H Strictly all-wool suits In Norfolk styles of 3 BjjhT . v ®fl splendid mixture materials that will give I I ■ good service. Well made in every way. I ■ | I Cl | Just see these suits—ls you have been ISf I jj LJL looking at suits elsewhere you will decide to | jj i buy your boy one of these Bults without a i%iS 1 j l moments hestitation. The values stand out gfiß tt rl J [ 11 boldly. Not just a handful either but a big If | lot to select from and each suit with two | I I pair pants for extra service. You can't beat I More Boys’ Suits at— _ __ I j ( Last week we held nsale of suits at ss.9sffiNl WgMam \ and so eagerly were they bought we wired 881 __ an order for more. We say they are s7.or>n values and at *3.93 that’s a spot saving HrfS you of $1.55 which Is worth while, isn’t it. H HB Has All ages—good styles— good materials MB ISjjj W ~jfl good colors—good suits all the way through. m MM Bring your boy In tomorrow.

A Pound Box of Fine Chocolates Delicious m cocktail and Mm fa nut (lllei /I OA chocolate m B creams. cheap candy, ® but very fine such as usually sells tor more. Take home a box Wednesday and enjoy a treat.

OUTING WEAR For Women and Children

50c Bloomers, 47c Ladies’ bloomers, cut full, made of a good heavy quality outing. 50c Skirts, 37c Ladles’ outing skirts in grey, also pink and blue stripes, with scalloped bottoms. Girls' Bloomers, 35c Children's fancy stripe outing bloomers with elastic top and bottoms.

75c Grade Serges, 59c Yard The best selling shades. Part wool and of good weight for girls’ school dresses. 75c Yard Wide Plaids, 59c Yd. Bright plaids for children’s dresses. A limited quantity to offer at this special price.

Another Shipment GIRLS' COATS $7.50 (hfa Values y|bn VOSy for .. . (VA/ Pretty velvet coats of (l various dark shades, \ \ _ with contrast collar -~\ ~~ *~ and cuffs. Ages, 3to J j VT 14. We have already fcT X-A sold several hundred and had to telegraph for more. So here they are. Best bargain in the city. Best Calicoes, Yard Another big lot of 10 to | 20-yard lengths, in light and JLUC dark patterns. Buy as much as you want. ’ 20c Outing Cloth An extra good weight, |jwith fleecy nap on both IDC sides. Principally light figured patterns. 35c Pillow Cases Avery good quality pil-oj-low case at this special Ct%)C price. Limited quantity only on sale. 85c Cotton Batts Very nice white cotton, /?£? _ opening up 72x90 inches, the DDC size for a full comfort. Weight ;! pounds. 17c White Outing 12%c is less than to- $ *)\/ _ day’s market value, but l£i /2C we offer a big lot for this week while it lasts at this saving. Sale of $1 Beads An assortment of several AQ hundred strands of beads, **%/C various kinds, that were formerly SI.OO.

$1.50 Gowns, $1 Ladies’ white, also pink and blue stripe outing gowns. Extra good weight for warmth. Extra Size Gowns, $1.49 ' Extra large gowns for stout women, heavy outing with silk trimming, V neck style. $1 Gowns, 79c Lad ie s’ V neck gowns, made of a good weight outing, in pink and blue stripes.

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