Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY. APKIL 27, 1920.

Burrougbs ture tes

CASI YOU AASWKR THESE feUESTIOMSf 1- Why do tfce suicar btvriea mud ivaippr %errlc« Otar the huhee daring win tort 2. Are there large eprtag* la Florida f ' 3. At what ttore of dap do hlrd* work hardest T Ajuwer* to Prerioa* (laestloaa. 2. What satisfaction can a camper take in disagreeable weather? The caroper-out often finds himself is what seems a distressing predicament to persons seated in their snug, well-ordered houses; but there is often a real satisfaction when things coins to their worst—-a satisfaction in seeing what a small matter It is, after all; that one is realty neither sugar nor salt, to be afraid of the wet: and that life is Just as well worth living beneath a scow or a dugout as beneath thoyhighest and broadest roof In Christendom. 2. Do birds ever change their habits of nesting? Birds are quick to adjust their needs to the eaigeacies of any caseI have been In a deserted house, the chimney swallows entering the chamber through a stove pipe hole In the roof and gluing their nests to th# sides of the rafters, like the bam swallow*. f. How does a bee fill her baskets with pollen? See th# bee going from flower to flower with the golden pellets on her thigh*, slowly and mysteriously In- — * j n gjzt Rhe dust* herself pollen of the flower, and d, while on the wing brushes it

vention at Harrison adopted a resolution indorsing the presidential can-

of? with the fine brush on certain of her feet, and by some Jugglers’ or ether catches it in her pollen basket..

Om needs to look long and intently ot Governor Frank O. Lowden, to see through the trick. * . Illinois, but decided to send the

two delegates to the Republican national convention uninstructed. The Sixth district Republican eonv«ntion at Pine Bluff elected one uninstructed delegate to go to the na-

tional convention.

[fhsbu swerved by HoufLton Mifflin Co l MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL TO HAVE LARGE AUDIENCES

Ticket* Selling Rapidly far Three

Days’ Caacerts at the Marat —O berk offer. Poet-Caadaetor.

The line of ticket buyers at the Ona B. Talbott office in the Hume-Mansur building when .he single sale of seats for the May music festival opened Monday, gives Indication of large audiences at all the concerts next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and at the Wednesday mat-

inee, at the Murat theater.

The event* in the festival are as follows: Monday. Russian Symphony ! Orchestra. Henry Hadley, guest-con-ductor; Tuesday. Paulist Choir off New York; Wednesday afternoon and, evening. Minneapolis Symphony! Orchestra. The soloist for the matinee ■ is Oliver Denton, pianist, and for: Wednesday evening, Rafaelo Diaz. :

Metropolitan opera tenor.

The success of ths Minneapolis : Symphony Orchestra and its conduc- 1 tor. Emil Oberhoffe/. is said to bs! due largely to the fact that they have j grown In * artistic development together Mr. Oberhoffer went to Minneapolis twenty years ago, a young musician but well stocked wttb tech- ! nicat knowledge and not without a solid experience as a conductor. When ; he first took up ths baton with the; symphony orchestra, he impressed his musicians with his fins sensitive- l ness, and hs has since become known ! t as ths poet-conductor, snd as a mas- ; ter buildsr of programs. Hs seldom, follows any strict chronology In .his, construction of programs, but seems, to have talent for getting together compositions that make an admirable j whole without repeating themselves, j Per Lewdea, bat No lastraetleas. I.ITTD* ROCK. Ark., April f7<—|

The Republican Third district

REPAIR WORK INSPECTED. Emergency Method Is Explained to City Officials. An inspection of street repair work in Meridian street near Ohio street

was made by members of ths board of public works, members of the city council and A. O. Meloy. street commissioner. Monday afternoon. Gus Schmidt, president of the council had requested the inspection. It was explained that the holes were ‘ temporarily filled with a cold mix in the winter to protect the base of the street and that the repairs were the best that could be made in cold weather. The city asphalt plant is now closed because the employes are on strike for higher wages. This has stopped all asphalt street repairs. Recommendations for increases in pay for laborers and mechanics have been placed before the council by the city officials.

26 and 28 East Washington Street

con-

RT FURNITURE CO.

■

106 South Meridian Street.

Retail and Wholesale

Eight Floors.

Oatmeal 12c RoD 2#e vaJus; 5c yard for oatm • a l cut-out borders.

Tnpm&r, * Fapor.

Paper. Room Paper Pttpor,.....

Just received a carload of Texol#um (like rubber), wears better than inlaid linoleum. We guarantoe 11 for kltch«n floors. 11.10 yd. Texoieum $1.10 f 1.00 yd. Texoieum 7tie tie yd. felt back, for kitchen floors 55 C

100-piece English Dinner 100-Vieoe Bluebird ^tnner M>

Dinn.'r'g.u »f Ill’iliilii )iini|ii|ii Ml

Lfborfy Bauds Aaoepted. Take aa Part

•a New.

1 expenses, enable us 10 per cent. A fllx per year’s time.

Lovely Spring Dresses selected from various higher priced dresses, for the approval of prudent shoppers who will appreciate the value of these beautiful dresses at this unusual price. Fashion’s favorite materials— taffeta, tricotine and tricolette—are most in prominence. Some are beaded Georgette, other charming and pleasing combinations in Georgette and taffeta.

Every style and shade is represented in this group of especially priced dresses at—

.50

fit.00 Refrigerator 512 116.00 Refrigerator 521 m.00 Refrigerator 535

106 South Meridian Street Squares of Washington Street.

Chic fur pieces for spring and spmmer wear, priced now at 20% Reduction

WANT ADS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS GET RESULTS

L-STRAUSS Siixce 1853 33-37 W/Wash

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Women’s Gloves, $1.98 Women’s 16-button length, white milanese silk gloves with Paris point backs; special for Anniversary Sale at $1.98 a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

Chamoisette Gloves, 65c Women’s two-clasp white chamoisette gloves, with self embroidered backs, all sizes, Anniversary Sale price, a pair, 65c. —Goldstein's. Main Floor.

STORE HOURS—DAILY, 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.

STORE HOURS—SATURDAY, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

Economies Which Merit the Attention of Every Shopper in Indianapolis Offered in Our 11th Anniversary Sale A seven-day wonderful bargain event, offering high-grade seasonable merchandise at prices decidedly low, again demonstrating the value-giving supremacy of Goldstein’s.

Right When the Suit Question is Uppermost Our Anniversary Sale Offers Two Groups of Women’s Suits

Good Hosiery

a Pair

For Suits, Regu- For Suits, Regularly $45 and $50 larly $55 and $60 Tricotines, serges, silvertones, velours, poiret twills and velour checks are the materials. They are silk lined. Box, blouse, flared and tailored styles with plain or plaited skirts, embroidery, braid and button trimmed. There are no better suits offered anywhere at these prices. They will yield full measure of service and are ready to be donned for any occasion. Reprised for our Anniversary Sale at $35.00 and $45.00. Sizes up to 44. Unusually Smart New Spring Coats at *19.75 Regularly $25.00 and $30.00 Polo cloth, silvertone, jerseys; goldtones* and mixtures, in threequarter and full length models. Some are full lined, convertible collars, large pockets and belts. The new coloring, distinctive styling and fine workmanship distinguish these coats as the best value W6 have Offered. Special at $19.75. —Goldstein’*, Second Floor.

Today’s Value 35c and 40c Sounds almost unbelievable, yet it’s actually trte —we’re giving you the benefit of purchases made nearly a year ago. Women’s medium weight fine gauge cotton hose, in black and white, double garter tops and soles. Every pair perfect. Children’s half hose of fine cotton, white with fancy striped cuff tops or plain colors, all sizes from 4H to 8^. .Every pair perfect. Men’s fine gauge cotton socks with double heels and toes, black, white, gray, brown and navy; also black with white soles; every pair perfect. (Men’s hose on sale in the Annex.)

Lace Silk Hose, $1.35 Women’s lace striped hose, of pure silk and fiber mixed, double silk lisle garter tops and soles, fashioned legs and seamed backs, in black, white, gray, beaver and brown. Every pair perfect.

—Goldstein*#. Main Floor.

Anniversary Sale of KNIT UNDERWEAR Every Garment Perfect

Silk-Top Suits, $1.98 and $2.25 Women’s pink union suits with glove silk tops, bodice style with silk ribbon shoulder straps. Regular and extra large sizes. Cotton Union Suits, 65c Women’s fine ribbed white cotton union suits, low neck and sleeveless, wide knee with lace edge or tight knee. Regular and extra sizes. Silk Lisle Vests, 75c Women’s Swiss ribbed silk lisle vests, in white and pink, band <?r ribbon top. Regular sizes only.

Cotton Bloomers, 49c Women’s light weight knitted cotton bloomers, in white and pink; sizes 36, 38 and 40; closely woven and serviceable. Kayser Union Suits, 98c Women’s ribbed white cotton union suits, low neck and sleeveless, wide or tight knee. Regular sizes. Waist Union Suits, 59c Children’s combination underwaist union suits of ribbed white cotton, reinforced over shoulders. Ages 2 to 12. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

Our Anniversary Sale Bargains for “National Lace and Embroidery Week” Fancy lace edges and insertions for camisoles, up to 7 inches wide, neat patterns, regular 29c quality, at 19c a yard. Point de Paris lace edges, white or cream color, 4 inches wide, for trimming wash dresses, etc., 25c a yard. Filet lace edges and insertions, with beading top, up to 7 inches wide, 98c quality, at 89c a yard. Filet lace edges and insertions, 2 inches wide, 15c a yard. Swiss embroidery flouncing, 27 inches wide, for children’s dresses, 69c » yard. 18-inch wide corset cover embroidery, special at 49c a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Anniversary Sale of FABRICS For Spring and Summer Garments $2.00 Faille Luster, $1.69 Yard 36 inches wide; best grade silk and cotton poplin, fine, soft, lustrous quality, for shirts, dresses, children’s coats, etc.; extensive color range, including black and white, $1.69 a yard. $3.00 Wool Cheviot Coating, $1.89’Yard 56 inches wide; all wool, soft quality, specially desirable weight for coats; tan, forest green and apple green, $1.89 a. yard. 50-Inch Storm Serge, $1.25 Yard Fine, durable quality, soft, smooth finish; brown, plum, navy and black, $1.25 a yard. Mercerized Damask Doilies 16-inch size, cut round, durable scalloped, extra quality damask, assorted patterns, each, Ifc'/i C. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Those Who Are Planning; to Brighten Up Their Himes Will be Interested in Our Anniversary Sale of Curtains and Draperies

Anniversary Sale of

DOMESTICS AT A SAVING

Bleached Muslin, 25c Yard

About 1,500 yards of mill lengths. This lot contains regul bleached muslins, also cambrics, nainsooks, etc. On sale at 25c

yard.

Fine Percales, 35c Yard Full yard wide, choice of blue and gray patterns, all fast color*; mill lengths of our 45 c quality, on sale at 35c * yard.

Dress Ginghams, 19c Yard In assorted plaids and checks, fast colors; 2,000 yards of mill lengths on sale, at 19c a yard. . —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Filet Nets, 69c Yd. Extra wide, 50 inches can be split, ideal for drapery or making bed sets, extra special, 69c yard.

Poplins, $1.10 Yd. Heavy weight, mercerized poplin, 36 inches wide, in rose, blue, mulberry, green, gold and brown, regular, $1.59 quality, at $1.10 a yard.

Terry Cloth, $1.29 Yard

Duplex Terry drapery for portieres or overhangings, in pleasing Verdure patterns, $1.69 quality, at $1.29 * yard.

Curtains, $2.98 a Pair Excellent quality Marquisette curtains, hemstitched, with real Hinkel lace edges, worth at today’s market 35.00 a pair, special, at $2.98 -• pair.

Sectional Panel, 49c Extra close weave filet net, in the popular sectional panels, 9 inches by 2% yards; can be had to fit any size door or window, regular 69c quality, at 49c a panel. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor.

-IN THE ANNEX \ (Twe Dears Went ef Mala Stare) Anniversary Sale of Men’s Raincoats , $9.95 Odd lots and sizes of higbjrrade raincoats in the desired styles and colors of the season, double texture steam vulcanized coats made with slash or patch pockets, convertible collars, and some have detachable all around belts Made of cashmeres and tweeds in Scotch mixtures, tans, blues, browns and grays, lined with plaid cotton or silk linings. Raincoats that formerly sold at $15.00, $15.50 and $19.50—fifty coats in the lot. Anniversary Sale Price, $9.95. Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags $5.00 Guaranteed cowhide real bull walrus grain, sewed corners, imitation leather lining, covered steel frames, sliding brass lock and fasteners, large inside pocket; come in black only, 18inch size, a durable traveling bag, special, at $5.00 each.

Anniversary Sale of Boys’ Suits $8.75

One of the most talked of sales of the season is our Anniversary Sale of boys’ suits. 'We are offering Wednesday boys’ suits made of cheviots and cossimeres in dark brown and grays; broken range of sizes; not all sifes in any one pattern, but oil sizes in the lot; regular $9.76, $10.75 and $12.75 suit*, at $8.75.

Boys’ Raincoat And We are Offering Boys’ $6.00 Cents at $3.98

Made of double texture vulcanized fabrics, sizes 8 to 16, in plain ten and gray; large patch pockets, all-around belt style, with convertible collar; $6.00 value, Anniversary Sale price, $3.98. —Goldstein’* Annex. Main Floor.

Our Anniversary Sale of L-A-M-P-S

offers the opportunity to lovers of art to purchase a high-grade

lamp at a great saving.

Floor Lamps, Table Lamps* Boudoir Lamps, Chair and Davenport Lamps in every desired finish. We quote a few of the offerings for examples—

Floor Lamp Bases, $9.75

Junior size davenport lamp base in mahogany, hand rubbed finish, wired, two

It lights. Special at $0.75.

T Floor I*mp Bases, $22.50 Hand carved floor lamp bates. Choice of II eight in polychrome, mahogany and antiqne silver finish; values up to $32.50.

*>ecial at $22.50.

Boudoir Lamp Bases, $2.75

Dainty old ivory, also polychrome boudoir lamp bases.

Extra special, $^75.

obrary Lamps, $9.75

Large size metal reading lamp, complete with beautiful rved art glass shade; $12.00 grade at $9.75. 1

Lamp Bases

Pottery, also wood table lamp bases, in a number of handsome decorations and colors— Table No. 1—Lamp bases, wired, 1 light. $4.98. Table No. 2—Lamp bases, wired 2 lights, $7.56. —Goldstein** Fourth Floor.

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