Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1923 — Page 3

FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1923

FRATS DECORATE FOR HOMECOMING EVENTAT BUTLER Pageant Parade Is Planned! for Saturday Night After Game. Fraternity houses at Butler College j were decorated, today in blue and white for the annua homecoming festivities Saturday. The houses will be judged by a faculty committee this afternoon. Miss Katherine Graydon, professor j of English, in charge of home-coming j preparations, announces a parade of! automobiles bearing Butler students, friends and alumni from the Butler j campus Saturday morning to the downtown district. After a short celebration the line will continue to Irvington, where the rest of the program will be held. Open House for Alumni Fraternities and sororities will hold j open house for their alumni. Noon | meals wIU be served. A supper, cafeteria style, will be served in the gymnasium by the sac- j ulty and Women's League. Toasts and songs will follow. Following the supper a pageant will be given by Butler students. Girls, garbed to represent the different studies offered at Butler, will dance about a figure representing the splrtt of Butler. Boys will offer a mock football game. Pageant Parade A pageant parade representing the various activities in the school will be followed by animated pictures in which both co-eds and men will participate. A mammoth bonfire, aroun which the students will dance and sing Butler songs, will precede the blanket hop, the closing feature of the day. KIDNAPING CHARGED BY MOTHER OF GIRL Description of Motorist Is Given .to • Police Authorities. A warrant charging assault and battery by '‘kidnaping” was filed against an unknown man today by Mrs. Sarah James, 1904 Shelby St., who called the police Thursday night after I her daughter, 13, returned home. An unknown man invited the girl j into hie car while she was standing in front of the St. Catherine School, Kelly and Shelby Sts., and drove her 1 to a point south of the city on the i Madison Rd., where he put her out, police said they were told. An inbound machine, driven by Harry Haley, 926 j Woodlawn Ave., picked her up and brought her to her home. The girl was not harmed and the mystery of the affair puzzled the po- j lice until Mrs. James compared de- j acriptions and told the police she be- j haves she knows the alleged kidnaper. Prevent Rather Than "Put Out” Fire departments of the future will j spend more time preventing fires than ! putting them out, Frank C. Jordan, j secretary of the Indianapolis -Water j Company, told local credit men Thurs- 1 day. Jordan said an annual saving | cf 3432,000,000 must be effected If fire j loss in the United States was reduced j to that of Great Britain. The present j street and road paving program is ' increasing the efficiency of fire de- j partments, he said. Keen Vision Is Topic Keenness of vision will be discussed by Francis P. Barr of Rochester, N. 7.. at the Lincoln at 8 tonight, under the auspices of the Indiana Association of Optometrists. The meeting is public. Barr formerly assisted at the school of optometry of Ohio State University.

Vigorous Old, WHY separate youth and old age with a deep and everwidening abyss? The bloom, of youth and the hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age—sixteen and sixty—should be separated only by the span of years and not by varying differences of physical wholesomeness. Vigorous old age is within the grasp of all. S. S. S. brings that hale and hearty feeling back with a rush. Rich red blood is the greatest enemy of weakening, health undermining Old Age. S. S. S. builds Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood coursing through your veins sweeps away impurities that retard the proper functioning of your system. Old Age—once a dreaded agony becomes a vigorous, enjoyable, care free time of life. S. S. S. is made of carefully selected herbs and barks —scientifically prepared and proportioned. Welcome Old Age when it comes. Be ready to withstand the attacks of diseases that fellow In Its wake. Meet Old Age with a hearty A handshake that speaks of well being—of a vigorous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. S. S. S. is your best friend when Old Age is seen rounding the corner. Get a bottle and drive care and worry away. All leading drug stores carry it. The large size is the more economical. ILr C CC>fakes You Fed" Qke Yourself Again

TOILET GOODS 50e Pebeeo Tooth Paste 29C 25c Woodbury’s Soap, 3 cakes 55(* SI.OO Quelques Fleur Toilet water 79b $2.00 Quelques Fleur powder Sgl.-ij) 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 35f 75c Pinaud’s Hair Tonic 64C 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream 25C 75c Ayeristoerat Face Powder 65C Harriett Hubbard Ayers Rouge 50C

IT* “HERE’S THE HEADLINE SALE FOR SATURDAY, MEN!” -*t A Men’s All-Wool Two-Pants si 0 - SUITS and OVERCOATS VTWh \ TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT THESE TWO LOW FEATURE PRICES -US WR\ WhJ&fW PH 14^24-fi THE COATS ] THE SUITS :1 gjj; !S§!# MATERIALS STYLES MATERIALS STYLES Mli W> R/- New Overplaids, Plaited Backs* Blue Pencil Stripes Single Breasted Wjjyilk ft Heather Materials, Yoke Backs, Fine Blue Serges Double Breasted M * Ql* I * A Dark Mixtures, Box Backs, Herringbone Sport Models, ivf l f l * ee !n * Sport Fabrics Conservative Models, Wool Cashmeres Conservative Moleskin Coats plain Shades Etc . Dark Mixtures Models, Etc. _ hPitid C nn S round’ $ Q Cl iu. Men’s Corduroy Coats four pockets, Jj Jj Saturday is the day to buy your Overcoat. You Remember, men, two pair of pants go with "auto brand-* *■ aa sizes 36 to 48 w jj] saV e from $5 to $lO positively. Your style j every suit, which means double wear. sizes”*36to” wUU and size is here. Come and see for yourself. Take one look, that’s all we ask, Saturday. ULl!! °

MEN iSf&t UNDERWEAR Apt Quality Merchandise at Lower Prices jP Men’s UNION SUITS Ribbed or Fleeced A big value; heavy ■■ ' ribbed or fleece lined; V .jl long sleeves, ankle Js V%MI ) jn length; winter weight, H A |I ■ % / Jj All sizes 36 to 46. Satj VI urday only. "j j RIBBED UNION SUITS \ ts J Men's better quality union*, gs m A 1 ¥ J suits; knit of superior /IS O B'-wi ill quality yarn; long sleeves, I Mw I mi 1 ■ ankle length styles. * m Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Has* and winter weight. ■■ P" _ long sleeve shirts; ankle length mWB drawers; all sizes, 36 to 46, Sat- ft Men’s All-Wool UNION SUITS Men s W ° ol Mixcd quality : unus J UNION SUITS ii all j low ” dav C at- Satur w ■ ll U $3.00 Values Shirts and Drawers I value* will go J 4 flfc | _ I oo E? T ANARUS“ ■ -510 1 sfcU i,,fc u unusuaß '- sizeß 30 to 4fl--36 to 46.

FALL FOOTWEAR For All the Family, Lowly Priced Women’s to $7.00 Fall Pumps and Oxfords ~ $ 3.98 Special purchase sale of newest fall sand winter styles, all leather, brown or black or patent oxfords, patent pumps or satin pumps, in soft brown, log cabin shades. Special for Saturday only, pair, $3.98. (Main Floor) To $6.00 Ladies* LACE BOOTS Z.oO Here is a good walking lace shoe, in ■———- all leather, brown or black kid and J ' 1 calfskin, military or low heels. Sizes \ 3 to 8. Saturday, pair, $3.98. Growing Girls’ JS ft LACE BOOTS 0.40 ™ Shoes for school or street that will uWnUk wear well. Black or brown calf skin. Fancy or plain toes and rubber heels. Special Saturday, pair, $3.48. XfLPv\T§( '' Child’s and Misses’ SHOES $1.69 and $1.98 | Good stylish, serviceable brown or black | calf lace shoes, specially priced for Saturday’s selling. (Main Floor)

Men’s Union Made $ 1 OO Overalls and Jackets I ■fcw Strong. T’XION MADE. BLUE DENIM OVERALLS AND JACKETS. Extra sizes 10 per cent extra. Boys’ School Blouses Light or dark stripe percale or chatnbray blouses; sizes C V to 15 years.

THE INDIANAP PS TIMES

“The Store of Greater Values n = THE FAIR TRA TTGOTT BROS.—3II-325 W. Wash. St.=

dust for Saturday! a® Smart New Fall ML Y and Winter HATS / Turbans, JB Ak Tricovers, #yf iff? Poko * and ■ H % # te Flare Brims H SZSZZSSISI | Misses, I Second Women and Floor JSr M * tron * ■ QW Surprise Offering for | Saturday*s Selling! t\. Jk We were surprised to secure them, ' and we know you’ll be more than sat‘ * lefled with them. too. Such styles, 'lt such variety of trimmings and color- / Never Have We Offered Such ftk/^Values as These Before l J* r's- Wonderful values for __ T .■ quick clearance. Take gO m | Q f\F* v’our choice, while they f Ow / Mt' v. Smrond Floor. / swk? i

WARM SLEEPING GARMENTS Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns c With or Ik Without Collars, Re * ular a "d ftftv I • '< Extra Sizes Jill l l f| la Warm, fleecy flannelette gowns, pink or i IL | 111* blue stripes, nicely trimmed, regular and i! ft : ifX\ I I ‘ I Iftl Rtout - sizes. Saturday only, 88tf. MSH jJ I lllf (Main Floor) |M| jj ' Double Extra Size Flan. Gowns L'ilA I lilt I! I j All white or pink or blue ***, fa' 1r f I stripe flannelette gownu; "j g g A. j lb double extra stout, sixes I _xk T' il \ || , to 52 at IsU V S * > • (Main Floor) Billie Burke 4% f} Boys’ Warm A#) Flannelette OOC Flannelette MHQ Pajamas WWW j Pajamas WWW Sizes to 4(1. One-piece suits. Two-piece suits; slues 8 to 16 (Main Floor) I years. Children’s BATH ROBES 'Pretty and warm Bath Robes with belts agD gs and pocket. Copen, Navy, Grey, Lavender. P I IVi Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special at I ■ I

Women’s $5.00 CORDUROY Lounging ROBES nfj“ and BATH ROBES Dressy, warm lounging robes TA jPcyPTrNj ; l!<x: or bath robes of rich cordu- /U roy, with belt and pockets, t Purple,-rt)pen, orchid, salmon *!/! Ij// V and wine colors. All sizes, oB WKnixL \ including stouts. Choice at . ~• jjnwVtlßC (FAIR STORK—MAIN FLOOR) Fltl’lUD ll\l

STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M.

SI.OO Ladies’ §BB p BUNGALOW APRONS One great lot of well made good quality percale aprons; in stripes, checks and figures J all sizes for Saturday only at this very low price 55 £ (Main Floor)

Boys’ All-Wool 2-Pants SUITS OVERCOATS—MACKINAWS and Sheep-Lined MOLESKINS fsy. 95 THE OVERCOATS —Belted Around ITan —Muff Pockets /V\ Jf !jk I J -—Warmly Lined liW Wmk, —Convertible Storm Collars \ v \ fr ' Sixes 8 to 18 Years THE SUITS THE MACKINAWS Ipf TWO Pairs Pants * Large Overplaids T Cashmere* A Al* ! Large Pockets Serge* (|l% Belted Styles Worsted* M U*J\J Sizes 8 to 18 Corduroys m mmmmmmm ; Pencil Stripes ■ I | The Sheep-Lined Moleskin Coats Plain Colors I. : ij I Warmly sheep lined, belted models, large P* l Mixtures ||{i j|!|i |||||| storm pockets, leather reinforcements.' Sizes Bto 18 Years Sizes Bto 18 years , t m Boys’ 2-Pants Suits and Juvenile Coats Boys’ Knickers QQ A Wool or corduroy. Sizes Jg gg l_ THE SUITS fk F OVERCOATS “ ww Two pants Buits, ■% For Juveniles; sizes Boys’ Polo Caps dark mixtures, sizes "T a%J 2to 8 years; heavy AU woo , chinchlUa or HQ C 8 to 18 years. * plaid lined. overcoatings. v

Underwear thefam l ily Low Priced m. 51.50 Fall UNION SUITS m• B Long Sleeves ■■ Short Sleeves 7 Raa x Ankle Length m fi LTV Regular and ■ •11. j L Extra Sizes ■ w f Just f° r Saturday, fall weight /J if e white rib union suits. A speI Jfm .Mil cial purchase brings these lJ Jr y/ splendid garments to you at 1/ f j H /f j | a great saving. Regular and \\f \ I I /J fA 1 extra sizes. Only 73^. 'iff Ladies’ Silk and Wool [ll l 1 j Union d*o QQ il j |ft f Suits [MMf M V, )MH Fine silk an<l wool long, PHg jft jjKHHBHH9| S abort or sleeveless ; ankle lengt.i ; 1 Iff r H r* regular and extra sizes. For Mhi \L Saturday only, at $2.98. Children’s Panty Children’s fall 4J Waist Unions / ] n ILIL P Warm panty waist unions, with VeStS ana * ants . . • long ankle length. Sizes Fleece lined veuts and pants. 2to 14. Sizes 2 to 8 years. (Main Floor) (Main Floor) snio^"s n u i ,? irl ‘.7sc s m°ze t 50c White or ecru fall rib unions, IJNIONS with long sleeves, ankle length; , , ... auit, Loose knee, crochet tops. Sizes (Ml) | Floor) 48 to 52.

Princess Slips ■HP Pettibockers M Petticoats M Good grade plain *r self stripe sateen princess slips, pettlboekers, or petticoats; in navy, ,black, brown or yurple. Regular and extra sizes at 79e (Main Floor)

HOSIERY $1.50 Silk p" ife, Chiffon | fill Hose \ r $4.191 Jm ■■ ♦ r First quality silk chiffon hose with double heels, soles' and toes, and wide garter tops, log cabin, beize, suede *or black; all sizes. Saturday $1.19 pair. (Main Floor) SI.OO Ladies’ /JQ _ Fibre Hose Os/C First quality fiber silk hose with double soles, heels and toe; black, brown or fteige: all sizes Saturday, pair>9£. Boys’ and Girls’ 10/* School Stockings. . . ivv Heavy or fine rib, double heels, black or brown; all sizes for Saturday only, 19C pair. Children’s Sport OA Sox or Stockings. . .wvL Sport Sox; in black, navy or tan: English rib stockings; in pongee, grey or brown; special, 29<L

Three-Piece Knit Suits • $1.98 x Jacket;* leggings and hood. • yCopen, turquoise, cardinal, etc

$2.00 p?—l Brocaded CORSETS Hi s i.i9 lil color coutil, BaJ* *- "M two pair supporters, sizes to 30. —j $1 CORSELETTES Tw’(x.pair supporters, flesh color, sizes up to 30 (main f100r)... Brassieres A Flesh color, basket I ■■ weave. Sizes 3>2 to I |JL 44.

Bags —Purses To $2 Boxes | and Vanity I Cases Large selection of the season’s latest novelties, Saturday only, at SI.OO. Children’s Novelty 75c Hand Bags Just unpacked, pouch shapes, hand-painted 7U A decorated

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