Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1923 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1923

MOOREHEAO RUES SET FOR FRIDAY Native of Ireland Former Wholesale Jeweler, The Rev. George Allison, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, will conduct funeral services at 2p. m. Friday at the home for Thomas W. Moorehead. 71, of 5356 Ohmer Ave., who died Tuesday night. Burial will be In Crown Hill- cemetery. Mr. Moorehead was born May 5, 1852 in Sedley House, Ireland. At the age of nineteen he came to New York, where he worked for many years for A. B. S: u.u't, a distant cousin, then considered the greatest dry goods merchant in America. He had lived in Indianapolis fifty years. For many years he was engaged in the wholesale jewelry business. He married Miss Alice Griffith of Indianapolis, who died two years .ago. He was once an active member in the Second Presbyterian Church and later with the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Surviving are four children: Col. Robert L. Moorehead, Indianapolis; Mrs. Maude Lewis, Lebee Cal.; Mrs. Mildred Shasto, Spring Lake Beach, N. J., and Mrs. Ruth Dawson, wife of .apt. Mark A. Dawson, Ft. Harrison. STUDENTS CHECK AUTOSINTRAFFIC Eighty Seniors Will Count All Machines Downtown, A check of automobiles entering and leaving the mile square will be made Thursday by eighty seniors if the Arsenal Technical and Manual Training High Schools. Upon the statistics will be based measures to lessen congestion in the downtown district, Louis TV. Bruck, chairman of the transportation committee of the city plan commission, said Tuesday. One student will be placed at every corner. A total of the number of machines entering and leaving the district will be made every five minutes to enable traffic experts to gauge the increase In traffic during the busy hours. Rowland J. Bibbins, traffic expert of Washington, D. C., at whose suggestion the check will be made, expects to design a system to lessen the traffic on the downtown streets, which will result in time saving for motorists and safety for pedestrians. Thursday was selected, Bruck said, because it was conceded to be an average day. COLUMBUS MAN IS DEAD Frederick Donner, 87, Native of Germany, Succumbs at Home. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. 17. —Frederick Donner, 87, is dead at his home here. He was a native of Stuttgart, Germany, coining to this country when he was 11 years old. He is the father of William H. Donner, a millionaire of Philadelphia. Surviving is the widow, three other sons, Frank Donner of Newcastle, Edwin Donner of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Frederick Donner and a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Donner Porter, both of this city.

Hj rl IL jj -j/'-jH* 43 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET HANDSOME M\l SETS OF CHINA GIVEN away Hundreds are taking advantage of this sensational offer. It has been a great event—bringing joy to hundreds of Indianapolis oeo- PC - ”I'. pie. ButaU 9° od things must end. .Our supply of sets is limited. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERPLATE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS

Meetings Here Thursday State Normal Faculty—Luncheon. Claypool. State Teachers' Association — Convention. Claypool. Lambda Delta Phi —Dinner. Claypool. Ladles Whist Club—Severin. State Teachers Association— Convention. Severin. Phi Delta Kappa Dinner. Severin. Indiana State Federation of Public School Teachers Meeting. Severin. State Normal Faculty—Meeting. C. of C. Earlham College Alumni —Banquet. Lincoln. Sigma Kappa—Dinner. Lincoln. Indianapolis Merchandise Brokers Association Luncheon. Lincoln. Butler College Alumni —Luncheon. Lincoln. Indiana State Teachers Association Luncheon. SpinkArms. Gamma Gamma Dinner. Spink-Arms. Delta Zeta—Dinner. SpinkArms. Tri Kappa Alumni Association of Indianapolis—Luncheon for State members. Columbia Club. Ladies Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans—Card part-'. SpinkArms. American Business Club — Luncheon. Severin. Credit Men's Association — Luncheon. Claypool. Sigma Chi—Luncheon. C. of C. General Contractors —Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Lumber Dealers Association — Luncheon. C. of C., seventh floor. Electric League Luncheon. Lincoln. Little Theatre Society—Masonic Temple.

Vets to See Accident Film Veterans of Foreign Wars will be shown the police accident prevention film by Trafficmen Paul and Tolle tonight in the city courtroom. Trafficman Owens will speak on accident prevention before the Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers at a luncheon Thursday noon in the Board of Trade building.

Famous Old Recipe tor Cough Syrup RmUi sad cheaply made at home, bat It beat* them all for quick result*.

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by nsing this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is gimple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get ounces of Plnex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar ayrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup, instead of sugar 'syrup Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing bow quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs— loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup or hoarseness. Plnex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for ounces of Plnex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded The Plnex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind —Advertisement.

NICHOLSON DEAD? JUSTTHE PARTY Telegram to Rslph Lemcke Stirs New York, Meredith Nicholson, famous author, turned out to be the liveliest corps® in New York, greatly to the surprise of New York newspaper men, and all because of an attejnpt on the part of Nichojson and some of his friends to “get” Ralph Lemcke, county treasurer, to New York. Nicholson was in New York when he and his friends decided the presence of Lemcke was the one thing necessary to make the party a complete success. So one of the party sent him a telegram; "Come at once, Nicholson does not recognize his friends.” Lemcke called up by telephone at once to know If Nicholson were alive. This started the report, apparently, of the author's death and almost immediately New York newspaper men Tsegan to besiege Nicholson's apartments for details. De Mo lay to Initiate Initiation of two hundred candidates for the local chapter, Order of De Molay. will take place Friday night at the Athenaeum. The local chapter is two years old and has a membership of about 2,000. Elmo Ritchie, master councilor, will be In charge. Masonic delegations from Kokomo and Tipton will visit.

ffljyy On-Time Trains Between if Indianapolis If and Chicago ife -'l Lv. Indianapolis 5 K)0 P. M. # J IS* 71 Ar. Chicago 9:40 P. M. V/ IPftt All the comfort and convenience known in railway trans- Other Trains ? * portation are provided those Lt Ugtff traveling on the speedy Syca- in<iunp*a cwi*.— ■2 ” 4 more to Chicago. It is an all- iiioonoo** <r. M. fr | steel, daily train, observation i*?oi a. m! suwa’vl " | parlor car, dining-lounge car u,4oa. m. 7<esA. m. and coaches. Famed for its 7 *•£.'!£ | - excellent meals. N City Ticket Office M West Ohio St., Phans,Cud*SMS y | Union Station. Phonsi Main 4547 r; J. W. CpiSoii. D.P.A., Phonoi M.UI MZ7 MgßKirßoiite

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Skating Party Tonight Members of the Juinor Chamber of Commerce and friends will attend a skating party tonight at Riverside Park. S. of R. Banquet Oct. 29 Sons of the Revolution have postponed a banquet at the University Club, set for Oct. 19, until 6:30 p. m., Oct. 29.

' tel HI Assgstsbl# Sj terns and vigor to It mm* KS* J tha digestive, and Ij ■Waif eilminativa system, W improves ths appa- M F cor rest* 8 Constipation. .'Xy <£oo/fTWMNEBtfk si jfckHiwtHi One-third the regular dose. g Made of asrr.c iugrodi- Bv entt, then candy I coated. For slilidren ■ U sod "HAAG'S"^™

jjlaij

JACQUETTES Unusually smart . m g| styles. Grey or \ **s. tan astrakhan B Jacquettes; side ■ 1 ■ tie. In blouse ■ WW st y 1 e, leather trimmed and fur collars make these new and chick Jacquettes a remarkable buy at this special price.

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

#te *23 *l7 *3B M A sensational selling of And such lovely dresses they Here sre warm winter ftjjSjsßgl Btyllsh warm winter are! Out -of - the - ordinary coats that we are proud JusTiYu/fii'lf 'lOTjl J&Sw coats of rich fabrics, styles are mingled with the to show, representing as stunning styles, ex- always wanted conservative they do the acme of per- EfijaflSSsßs ceptionally well tail- modes; lustrous satins and fectlon in correct mode, iff Itw ored and silk lined. satin crepes, beautiful canton distinctive trimming effects tUm gg High - grade bolivias, crepea are here together with and correct tailoring. The i ?* nlas. hrytonlas. novelty fine polret twills, tricolettes, materials are those most de- f.Mla*,<gßl fabrics Hadsomely fur etc. You will find all the sired—Bolivias. Excellos, Bry- lil^SzhSßls ned and embroidered in wanted fall and winter col- tonlas, Ormandales, etc; rep- Kfi3!EHSa Die and self materials. orings. as well as black and resented in black and all the ■s featured are kit fox, navy. new fall colorings. Don't miss BffWrail , black, brown, etc. , ... c this IHSEaIPBHI lisses,’ 14 to 20 Mi**** * 14 to 18 Mistet’, 14 to 18 mSgsM adies’, 36 to 44 Ladies’, 36 to 44 Ladies’, 36 to 44 ggaKgsE touts’, 46 to 54 Stouts’, 46 to 56 Stouts’, 46 to 56 jp|||lg (Second Floor.) ' (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) omen’s Silk-Lined Top Coats Gris’ Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats QwpslP wonderful collection of fashion’s latest These smart coats are quite a little better j l \ I des. fashioned of soft fabrics /K 4 than usual, and are both dressy and serv- 1 Haiti er plaid stripe effects in U 111 iceable. Just the thing for As mt M l* newest shades: womens and TK 111 school or street wear. Sizes 2 U T \ I m> women’s sizes. 16 to SO wA V to 5 years. In brown, black .71 a \1 (Second Floor.) or navy (Main Floor) U 9%J U,. —. -#

®51.25 Ladies’ Silk Fibre HOSE 88c First quality, guaranteed perfect fibre silk hose, with double heels and toes; all sizes in black, gunmetal, brown, navy and grey. $1.75 Ladies’ Brocaded Corsets $1.39 rsr Well made and finished fleshcolored coutil brocaded cor- wPa sets with elastic tops; all 'll !J\ sites. Thursday. 91.39. jl L\ $3.50 SILK \ CHEMISE L I $2.79 sH; Beautiful radium silk chemise BPriigJ Ijf: f ta blue, fleah or honey dew ; ® 4 V£t Ifp 1 isce and ribbon trimmed, ■ytl -uS Thursday. 92.79. ! J 29c LADIES’ BRASSIERES, |Q Flesh Color, Basket Weave. . . IvC

a J|s -$3.50 Ladies’ WFP*r Gloves ¥V *2,98 KjJ|g| Till/ Ladies' long, 12-button kid SfsSw> ///// elores In black or brown. ||Jv IL Special for Thursday, Slß\ W P*lr, 2.98- !■ (Main Floor)

"Too Will Surely jgSßtov Want One, Too” LaChapee COATS fzk^X $ 4.85 (§*jj|. Hare you are at last I iJtL,. TSL-aEJp* One great lot of those ▼ery new chappie style sport coats in many Jr I ~‘lg—pleasing colorings and s "jfv --. *qr7 w. weaves; front and side w j * t® fastenings: striped bor- - ify-r*j ders or plain rail col- Jr N W ~ orlngs ; all sizeß; ex- pßp*-,jsKrfl y traordlnary value for \ y 'tfifrfl *?'■£•'l ® Thursday's selling, J

$5.98 Ladies’ $Q CC Fall Blouses 0-00 A remarkable presentation of the very newest highgrade fall blouses and overblouses in crepe de chine, velvet, brocaded velvets, georgettes, etc; handsomely beaded and embroidered; new fall colorings; all sizes. Special at $3.65. $2.50 Ladies* Silk Overblouses Lovely silk mignonette overblouses In new- qq est styles and many fall colorings; all sizessl.;JO (Main Floor)

“The Friendly‘Store With the Bigger Values”

The Fair Store Cordially Welcomes You! Indiana State Teachers’ Federation WF* Visit Our Store! Meet Friends Here! Check Packages Free! Just make yourself at home here while you are in our city. Feel perfectly at liberty to meet your friends here, roam all over dur new and beautiful enlarged store. You will find ours a most friendly and interesting store to shop. Stocks are very complete and prices very reasonable indeed. Every article as represented and entirely to be relied upon. Come and visit us.

-== “The Store of Greater Values” ■ - THE FAIR

300 New Fall Hats On Sale t Newest Coloring ▲ msn All New Styles |T dR"f! /I Panne Velvet ■ M Hatter’s Plush T U " W New Felts Etc. ■■■ ♦ k \ Smart Hata That You Would Gladly l\ \ Pay $3.95 for Anywhere \ are placing on sale a collection of V the very latest winter trimmed •‘Z 1 hi styles that will instantly ‘WSk I recognized as wonderful values. iw!ul§t 1 and small shapes, handsomei trimmed with ostrich, fancies, uKmaF tJ J novelties, flowers, ribbons, etc. \ A / \ j Hats for small or conservative \ ifY J dressers here in black and all the \ / very newest colorings. All one Thursday—Second Floor

500 Pairs Go On Sale Thursday To $6 Ladies’ $0.98 HIGH SHOES £=r fj A sale extraordinary, In that there are splendid fine quality if* &A high lace shoes, in black or brown kid with heavy flexible u* soles and military heels. A splendid walking shoe. All sizes. /r cgHA So don’t fall to be here M? 7mt Thursday as Early as Possible — Main Floor jf* //ffijsSh $5.98 Ladies’ Smart Oxfords ~~ Ladles’ mahogany or black calfskin or patent oxfords, with plain toe and creased QQ vamps and low heels. Special, pair

J®£s Men’s 2-Pants SUITS and OVERCOATS lllklf $1 ? ® 5 dMy Pencil stripes, plaids, checks, fancy wo I **" 1 •Wf cashmeres, sport models, single and I V aa double-breasted. Many silk lined. SSftU Iw\ ULSTERETTES, ULSTERS—HaIf and ("77“ 777 I full belted models and form fitting Values Up to S3O and More conservative styles; tans, greys, 1 '■*■ "* 1 ■' ■' browns, etc. Boys’Two-Pants Suits, QP Mackinaws and Moleskins ■ ■vwl Grouped in one great lot at one great bargain price. Boys’ wool two pants Suits, warm Mackinaws and boys’ sheep-lined moleskin Overcoats, sizes 8 to 18. <Maln Floor)

SPORT SKIRTS Every womaq's dress . m and sport skirt will B_ be found in this big selection. Poiret m B twills, novelty sport w materials, camel liair, etc.; one-pocket, side fastening. Make it a point to buy one or more of these smart skirts Thursday.

3