Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1918 — Page 26

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1918.

July Reduction Sale of Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel

| This is the GREAT SALE of I Lingerie blouses That comes right after the Fourth SALE PRICE .95

Store open as usual tomorrow till 6 p. m.

HIE W»H. BLOCK C?

Tomorrow is the last of the open-all-day-Saturdays of the summer season. BetriaalitK ■ w*ek from tomorrow the Saturday rloaia* konr is 1 p. m.

For women and misses Women expect remarkable values in these sales, but we’re giving better values in this occasion than women dreamed of getting. Blouses of fine aheer voiles, batiste*, organdie* and novelty striped material* that vary the summer costume In such a favorable, refreshing manner. The group is »o diversified that every style is represented; also copies of the more expensive blouses. The frilled jabot effects are very attractive, the collarless model* are unusually dainty and the blouses with every conceivable collar-y-round, flat, square, sailor, etc., are becoming to every one. Special at $ 1 .(),*> —Second floor.

We have three times more WASH SKIRTS

For women and minaes Than we've had in any previous srason More are needed becajwe wash skirts are in precedented vogue, and because more and more women want the better kind of skirts •7-nuch as we sell. Great variety of styles—smart plain ones—dressier ones—all well made, effective and practical—of gaberdines, piques and all the other summer skirt fabrics.

July Reduction Sale of Girls’ gingham dresses

SEVERAL HUNDRED OF OUR FINER SUITS, COATS and DRESSES $ For women and misses, are in the July Reduction Sale at The DRESSES sold up to $55.00, special at $29.75 SILK DRESSES WOOL JERSEY DkESSES SERGE DRESSES • The group includes those fine SILK DRESSES that are almost indispensable this season—those neither plain nor overly elaborate, that fits them for a diversity of functions—Georgette crepe, taffeta, satin and foulard dresses—also wool jersey, tricotine and serge dresses of the smart mannish type. A full range of fashionable colors—plenty of blues and blacks. Sale price, $29.75.

Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.25 J $2.00 Dresses, Dresses, 95c ’1.59

$1.50 $2.50 Dresses, Dresses, I *1.14*1.79

$1.75

Dresses,

$2.95

Dresses,

*1.49 *2.19

Thfe coats sold up to $60.00 Coats of a smart, practical sort—fine for motoring, travel and general utility wear—coats of a more formal character— silk coats and cloth coats— in such a broad range of fabrics, colors and models as to provide for every need and occasion. A magnificent group. Sale # price—$29.75.

The suits sold up to $60.00 PLENTY OF NAVY BLUES AND BLACKS—plenty of every other color for which women of fashion express a likeness. They possess the tight sleeves, the narrow shoulders, the precision of fit, the expert tailoring that set them apart as suits of a high , order. Sale price —$29.75. —Second Floor.

Regular $5.00 wash skirts, sale price, $3.95

Regular $3.95 wash skirts, sale price, $2.95

—Second Floor. ifflFF 1 ! iimiiwnMnimiiiiiii ,, mm,,,

FROM

FOURTH FLOOR' ■ S-H O P S

July Reduction ~Sale of women f s and misses ’ NIGHTGOWNS

NIGHTGOWNS of nainsook, hemstitched, lace and embroidery trimmed; square, round and V necks; kimono and sleeveless models, pink and white.$1.25 NIGHTGOWNS of color striped voiles and nainsook, trimmed with embroidery and stitchery in colors, kimono and sleeveless models !.98c

Children’s straw hats Sizes 1 to 5,*at exactly one-fourth off regular prices. Plain banded styles, drooping brims, all colors. $3.00 qualities....$2.25 $2.00 qualities $1.50 Children’s lingerie coach bonnets • Sizes 1 to 5 years, of batiste, trimmed with lace and embroidery, lingerie ties; $2.00 quality $1.50

Very remarkable values in popular Nemo corsets at $2.50 and $3.50

Correct in fit, graceful in ^ style and strictly hygienic. 0 To close out two models we are offering them at the old prices. The quality of workmanship and materials measure up in every particular to the high standard of Nemo corsets. Model No. 251. sizes 22 to 30, at $2.50 Model No. 333, sizes 24 to 36, at $3.50

Women’s and misses’ Georgette crepe hats, $5.00 The most-in-vogue hats in their best expressions at a very moderate price; made entirely of Georgette or of Georgette with satin crowns; white, pink and navy. Special $5.00 WHITE MILAN SPORT HATS,, cushion brims ...>..$2.95 NEW RIBBON SPORT HATS $5.00 NEW MA LINE HATS, with velvet # crowns $7.50

An opportunity not to be undervalued, in view of fabric prices steadily advancing. There are a great number of styles and scores of different plaids and colorings from which one might choose. High and long waisted model*, embroidered and smocked models. Loose belted and ribbon belted models, etc. Six great groups—$2.19, $1.79, $1.59, $1.49, $1.14 and 95c —Second Floor.

Fifty GIRLS' COATS exactly J/J price (Ages 6 to 14) * It would be well to buy next season’s coats in this sale When mothers shop on girls’ coats next fall, what a satisfaction will those have who shared in this sAle.

These coats still have a good period of service this

season.

$10.00 Coats..$5.00 $12.50 Coats..$6.25 $15.00 Coats .$7.50 $19.75 Coats .$9.85 Of velou’t, serges, poplin and natwe cloths — tans, rose. Copenhagen blue and

checks.

Mothers will be interested to know that these coats are in the very newest styles—with the good lines and careful tailoring—that make them desirable for more than one season.

$9.86, $7.60, $6.26

and $5.00

—Second Floor.

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1 Bank of Germany Statement

Aroused Her Curiosity. I,Boston Transcript) Dor* -I wonder how old you are. Marla- I Jusl told you Dsrn -Yes; that’a what set ma wondering.

ttKHMN. July 6.—The statement of the imperial Bank of Germany Issued June 29. shows the following changes; Total coin and bullion Increased 177.000 marks; gold increiaed Ufl.OOO marks. Treasury notes Increased m.sets.Mo marks. Notes of other banks deereaeed 3.061,000 marks. Bills discounted tncreaasd J.MS.SXM.OOO marks. Advances Increased #07.000 marks. Investments decreased 1,274,000 marks. Other securities decreased 203.201.000 marks. Notes In circulation Increased 462.R31.000 marks Deposits Increased t.001,128.000 marks. Other liabilities Increased 301.702,000 marks Total gold holdings. 2.3*6.204,000 marks. Metal Prices. !?FJW YORK, July 5.-M#tal exchange

quotes lead Hrm; spot. 8 06c. Kost St. IjoUis delivery, spot #.50#C70c. At London—8pt>4 copper, £1.22; future*. £1 — electrolytic. £1.37. Spot tin. £3.40; futures. £3 40. Lead—Spot, £29 lOe; futures, £28 10s. Spelter-Spot. £54; futures, £50. Coffee and Sugar Exchanges Closed. NEW YORK, July 5.-The coffee and sugar «txchange here Is closed today. Prices at the Hay Market —July 5— The following are the Indianapolis prices of hay and grain by the wagon load: Hay—Loose timothy. |is.00<g20 00: mixed 213.00# 16.00; clover, n2 00®13.00; new clover, tUOOvlLOO. Corr.—fl. 45#1.60. Oats—"fitS3c a bushel. Straw-Wheat, *9 00#10.00 a ton; oats straw. *9 00#10.00.

Stout’s Saturday Sale of Factory Damaged Shoes A sensible way to economize because you save money without sacrificing style or wearing qualities. In most cases the damage is so slight that it is scarcely noticeable.

Misses’ White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords $1.98

Ladies’ white fabric boots, 9-inch, lace, flexible soles, Lo uis or low heels. Sold regularly, $3 to $3.50 a pair. All sizes and widths; *75 pairs to choose from, at

The shoes are to be had in lace or button styles with Neolin or leather soles. Odd lota or slighUy factory damaged shoes. Regular value $3.00; sizes up to 2. The oxfords are in lace only. English models. Neolin or leather soles; sizes up to 2.

Choice of either lot Saturday...

$1.98

MEN’S AND BOVS' OXFORDS

Oxfords in all leathers, styles and widths; sizes 4, 4%, 6, 5H, 6 and 6H; $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $6.00 grades. Every pair Goodyear welt soles and the very best styles. If you wear any of these sizes, buy several

pairs, as you * probably never will have another o pportunity to buy at anything like this price...,

$1.79

STOUT’S

Factory Shoe Store 318 to 332 Massachusetts Avenue Store Open Until 9:30 P. M. Saturday.

INDIANA CROP ^IEWS

PETERSBURG—Tomato** ara ripening and home-grown* are aelling at 24 a bushel. Four hundred acre* have been planted in tomatoea -»nd the Petersburg Sanitary Canning Company ha* doubled the capacity of It* factory, and will use one-third more employe*. Sixteen dollars a ton will be paid for tomatoea at the factory. The cantaloupe and watermelon crops are poor. Lea* than thlrty-flve acre* are planted. Hundred* of acre* were prepared for planting melon* last fall and ry* sewed to be turned under thl* spring, but the government requeated th* growers to let the rye ripen, and after it was cut the season wa* too late to plant melons. GREENCASTLE—Putnam county thrashermen celebrated the Fourth of July by starting the thrashing season. GREENFIELD—The rain* of the last week have removed all doubt of the biggest potato crop In the county’s history. The acreage is greater than ever before and the yield promise* big. ANDERSON—New wheat delivered at a local elevator Thursday afternoon tested 60 Vt pounds to the bushel It showed 16 per cent, moisture; winch was 3 per cent, more than the maximum, for No. 1 wheat, and Indicated, elevator men said, that the wheat needed to dry more la the field before thrashing. It was the first wheat thrashing in Madison county on July 4 Sn many year*, and took place on the farm of George Stohler in the vicinity of the village of Alliance, in the south part of Madison county. Red weevU wa* found in fields of wheat before they were cut. Experts say the weevil usually drops to the ground when the wheat is harvested and such ground will be worse infected next year unless means are taken tq* eradicate th* midge. Immediate deep plowing or burning over stubble ground are among measures recommended to check the spread of weevil.

Com and Wheat Bulletin

For the 24 hours ending at 7 a. ns., 75th meridian time, Friday. July 5:

District.

Stations of Indianapolis

Tempera-

ture.

Hi Ilf fc-*

4 SJ 5*

L 8 n 3 m

t 3

Notre Dame ...

Cloudy

Auburn

Clear

Ft. Wayne

6St

Cloudy

Wheatfleld

PtCldy

Logansport

Clear

Marion

Clear

Lafayette

Cloudy

Farmland

Clear

Indianapolis —

?i9

PtCldy

Cambridge City.

Clear

Terre Haute ..

PtCldy

Bloomington ...

Clear

Columbus

PtCldy

Vincennes

Clear

Paoii

Clear

Evansville ......

74t

Clear

For the 24 hour* ending at 7 a m . 75th meridian time, Thursday, July 4:

Notre Dame .. Auburn Ft. Wayne Wheatfleld Logansport .... Marion Lafayette Farmland Indianapolis ... Cambridge City Terre Haute .. Bloomington .. Columbus ...... Vincennes Paoll Evansville ...

Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear PtCldy Clear PtCldy Clear Clear Clear Claar PtCldy

•Highest yesterday

ty-four hours ending at 7 am.

tLowest during twen-

tThe low-

est temperature la for th* twelve-hour period ending at 7 a m. J. H. ARMINGTON.

Grading Rules for Wool

BOSTON. July o.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool market: Definite grading rules have been issued by the office of the wool administrator on ail domestic clipa The

manufacturing situation Is unchanged. Allotments of Wool are being made at the present time only for civilian manufacture.”

Corn Prospect Good

[Special to The Indianapolis News] CHICAGO, July 5—The Modern Miller’s crop outlook bulletin says: There have been scattered reports of damage to the wheat In the northwest because of drought This will be to a considerable extent offset by late increases in acreage not included in the government official figures. Whe^ cut and thrashed thus far shows average quality, and in some sections exceeds expectations as to yield. The government has placed large quantities of cars in the winter wheat belt to move grain as rapidly as

thrashed. Corn crop promise is above normal. •

Liverpool Spot Cotton Quiet

LIVERPOOL, July 6—Opt ton-Spot, quiet; prices unchanged; good middling. 22.#2d; middling, 22.29d; low middling. 21.77d; good ordinary. 20.77d; ordinary, 30.24d. Kales, 2.000 bales including 1,<F>0 American. Receipts, 3.000 bales Including 2,600 American. Futures closed quiet and steady. New, contracts: July. 21.99d; August, 20.93d; September, 19.85d; October, 19.24d: November. 18.S7d. Old contracts (fixed prices): July, 21.34d. 1 Liverpool Cotton Lower. LIVERPOOL, July 4.-Spot eotton-QuIet; prices lower; good middling. 22.92d: middling. 22.29d; iow middling. 21.77d; good ordinary, 20 77d; sales. 2.000 bales. Including 1,600 American. Receipts, 2,000 bales. Including 1,700 American. Futures closed qi^t and steady New contracts: July, 21.95d; august, 20.86d; September. 19.72d; October. M.lld; November, 18.72d. Old contracts fixed prices. July 21.14d.

Chicago Potato Prices. CHICAGKa July 6.—Potatoee—Lower. Old— Receipts, 6 cars; Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota bulk. 91.654*1.75; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota sacks, 11.75® 1.90. New— Receipts, 90 cars; Mlnnsaota, Arkansas and Oklahoma sacked. Triumphs. |2.20®2.60;

lioulsisns white, 23 00®2 40; Virginia banal cobblers, 2&9606.80.

iNUIANAPOUS WOOL PRICtS

India u< no. la 1 eater* are nay Ins *6e tar - A. I*/-

FEHRVS

Best For Washing Sweaters "V7"OU take no chances when you wash sweaters with' X 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. They cleanse perfectly and without injury because purs Bsrax and purs soap are the only ingredients in

MULETEAM BORAX SOAP CHIB Sweaters washed in a luke-warm solution of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips will not shrink. They will be soft, fluffy, and hygieifically cleaned because the Borax purifies them of odors and dirt which woolens absorb so

readily.

To get best results make • sosp Jelly by dissolving three tablespoonfala of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips in a quart of boiling water and add to wash water. After oleanatn|, rinse sweater in warm water, pull out, shake thoroughly and dry in sun or air. An 8 oz. package of 20 Mule Borax Soap Chips equals 25c worth of ordinary laundry soap. ift the Borax widTtkt trop that Soot tit work AT ALL DEALERS

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A DISTINCTIVE BEVE

Ambrosia is more than a mere drink—for It carries a world of rich and healthful food elements. It is delightfully palatable and wonderfully refreshing. With or between meals, when you’re fagged or thirsty — then you need and will enjoy Ambrosia. Jeme icm*cold.

At hotels, restaurants, drug stores, grocery akorea, fountains and wherever beverage# "are aerred. Order it by the case from your dealer.

MADE AMD DOTTLfD ONLY 1Y < ’ . CENTRAL CONSUMERSJ^^ANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. F. D. Gardner & Co. DISTRIBUTORS Phone—Main 3713; Auto. 31-742. 221 EAST MARYLAND INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

MARK ITS SUBTLE FLAVOR