Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1916 — Page 24
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916.
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Betsy Rots Candies —Fitst Floor
Free Crochet Lessons —First Floor
The NewTailored Suits Now Ready Models of Style and Elegance at $25, $50 and $75 “Something new” each week finds expression in a number of handsomely tailored suits that receive their first showing. Distinguished in style, many of them with that air of exclusiveness, that delights the feminine heart. The choice of fabrics and range of colorings are very pleasing. Styles and sizes for women and misses. Charming are These Coats Models That Suggest Exclusiveness Notable among: the new arrivals are coats of gaberdine, covert cloth, corduroy, Bolivia cloth and novelty coatings. In navy, black, tan, gray, checks and combinations. With yoke front and smart cape collar are coats of Bolivia cloth—exclusive models at $00.00. Of chartreuse bolivia are clever coats with side belts and mannish patch pockets. And at $25.00, $30.00 and upward, are hundreds of beautifully tailored coats, every one worthy. Afternoon and Evening Coats at $40.00 and $50.00 Diftinguished by the beauty and richness of the fabrics and their clever styles are coats of lovely soire silk in the new twotone effects. The color combinations are gold and blue, white and blue, blue and silver, and orchid and white. The fullness of these coats and their large collars ap well as the richly colored linings lend an added charm. Fashion’s newest and most approved mode for afternoon and evening wear. —Third floor.
Novelty Silks—A^res Quality—Exceptional Beauty Silks With the Added Merit of Being Different From the Ordinary
At $1.00 and $1.25 are new satin striped shirting silks that wash and wear well. Some very handsome crepe weaves are also included at the same price. These are 32 inches wide. At $2.00 are the newest awning striped silks, in novelty effects. Fashionable shades of green, rose and Copenhagen on natural Shantung. One of the most attractive of the new silks for sports wear. Extra heavy quality, of exquisite texture and beautiful finish. 36 inches wide. • At $1,00 are some very fine sport striped pongee silks, 24 inches wide. Good weight and of splendid wearing quality. At $1.50 are novelty printed silks, 40 inches wide. Included are the famous Cheney Bros.’ silks, and other standard foulards. Dark and medium colors in neat floral and conventional designs.
At $1.50 to $2.50 are high-grade crepe de chine silks with satin stripes in all the new shadings and color combinations. At $2.00 a yard are extra quality jersey silk shirtings in the newest patterns. At $1.50 to $2.00 are oriental pongrees and crepe silks, 30 inches wide, in Persian, Egyptian and other oriental designs and color combinations. At $2.50 to $3.50 are radium silks, 42 inches wide. These are shown in the new street shadings. At $1.50 a yard are yard wide satins in striking Bakst color effects. The designs are new and quite unusual. At $1.50 are handsome striped and dotted pongees. Natural' color with coin dots or stripes In old rose, green, helio and blue. These are all imported silks. 33 inches wide. —Second floor.
Tailored to Tour Individual Measure Introducing Thirty New 1916 Models "' x " j 1 _____
Pays for the Tailor, ng White Material 50c Extra
Pay)s for the Tailoring White MaUriil 50c Extra
Individuality in Style-Quality in Fabric and Workmanship We have planned for our best and greatest sale of “Tailored-to-Your-Measure” skirts. We guarantee every garment we make to fit perfectly—to be satisfactory in every way. In the models shown are represented the newest and cleverest style ideas. Choose your materials from our entire collection of woolen fabrics.. $1.15 is the charge for the tailoring. Should you desire white or cream fabrics an extra charge of 50c will b$ necessary. Skirts will be made in the order in which measurements are taken. Those who order first will, of course, get their skirts first. Choose yours Tuesday. _ —Second floor.
Grocery Specials for Tuesday Ayre-o-grams
iar
. Strictly fr«»h, 22c * do**B.
■ad be«M, George Van Camp’s. No. 2 cans. 3 for 25c. Milk, Van Camp's, 3 large cans. 25c, 85c a dosen; 6 small
cana for 25c, 45t* • doaea.
Craa. Wisconsin sifted early June peas. 3 cans for 25c, 90c a dozen. Tomatoea. J- P- M. brand. No. 2 cans. 3 for 23c. Maais, nicely trimmed, full cured, select, 6 to 10 pounds weight. 18c a Miller and Hart’s or Swift’s premium, machine sliced, 30e a
•Uvea, full quart. 25c. staffed with pimento. $1.10 a Jar. Health hraa. 2 boxes for 25c. -fashioned h»ekwhe«t, 5-pound bag for 30c. ry preaervea, 42-ounce Jar for 30c. Fees as, select shelled halves, SOc a pound. —
—The value of a smile is revealed by the many times
VOU “f.flRh In” rtn !♦
Downstairs.
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Those who bgve made use of the ASK MR. FOSTER Travel Infor-
r. Foster
mation Service—and they are many thousands—are enthusiastic in its praise. You see ALL information is to be had here in one place, and all details of the trip are attended to. Tickets, baggage, Pullman and hotel rmrvations, itinerary worked out, cards of introduction, nothing left for you but to
Mr. Foster
enjoy your vacation. .No fees or charges. -Second floor.
—Desk sets are among the new arrivals. Leather — seven pieces in rose and old blue. —Street floor. —Black—as black as It’s possible to be—are the new flower bowls. —Art Wares Shop, —Fourth floor. —°* Music Mountain —and if you read the first chapter you’ll Just feel that you must finish the book. —Ihere’s 430 pages —full of life and action right from the start. Price, 81.36. . —Another fascinating story—"The Web of Steel" a story of big undertakings —a story of bravery and love In the west. —338 pages of mighty-' interesting reading—$1.35. -And "Jean of the Lo*y A —a wonderful story of the west—of the “movies'* —* 8t ® r >' with a punch. Price. $1.30. —Book Shop, street floor.
NEGRO SENTENCED FOR LIFE. Convicted By Munclo Jury of F»r»t Degroo Murdor for Stabbing. ISpertat to The Inflarapoll* News] MUNCIE. Ind., April 17.—Jesse Lee Alter, colored, age thirty-one, was found guilty of drat degree murder by a circuit
and was sentenced to
Frank Kills. The iturday night. Some that After be sent After stabbed to colored, prominent It here. The defense was the aggressor.
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Jury
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BURKS PROVE FATAL * V. *“■ '•' 5 x . -L - - ■ . L -I -- ^ Kerosene on Smoldering Coals Causes
Woman’s Death.
Mrs. Pearl Farhnow, who was severely burned a few days ago in an accident at her home. 906 Fletcher avenue, died early Sunday at the city hospital. Mrs. Farhnow’s clothing caught fire as she was pouring kerosene on some smoldering coals in an attempt to start a fire In a cook stove. She was burned about the face, arms and neck, and is belitved to have inhaled some of the flames. She Is survived by her husband.
ABE MARTIN.
Ther’ servin’ two kinds o’ maple syrup at th’ Litle Gem resturint—fancy an’ mine I run. Mrs. Tilford Moots's nephew is | gittin’ right t’ th’ front up at Indy- | noplus, as you kin jest barely make out his signature t’ a typewritten letter.
Little Stories of Daily Life
. MILL SAW REVEALS HONEY. Cuts Into Hollow Log Containing 60 Pounds of Sweet Liquid. ^5 KSTWOOD. Cal., April 17.—Escaping the notice of all the camp hands who fe’led and bucked the tree, a hollow white fir yielded more than fifty pounds of choice honey when cut into by the sawmill band saw. . . The honey was not discovered until the combs bad been severed and a considerable quantity had escaped through the log
j carriage.
Hoosier Oatfitting Co. 44S-44S EAST WASHINGTON ST. Agents lor Peninsular Combination Coal and Gas Ranges
A Child’s Memory. The young woman was dressed In black,, and she led a child by the hand as she came into the car and sat down in the one vacancy on one of the lengthwise seats. The woman next to the child looked askance at the dusty little shoes as the slim little legs stuck straight out in proximity to her new suit skirt. Others on the car were staring straight ahead of them with that tired expression that comes at the close of the first spring days. The child did not ask questions, after th© manner of most small children, but sat very still,' staring straight In front of her, just like the big folk did. And as she looked out of the opposite windows, the car ran along a high fence that shut part of the city from the public gaze. When it came to the big archway with gates that permitted a glimpse of the place that was shut in, the little girl child caught her breath, as if a sudden .memory had flitted through her child mind, or clutched at her tender baby heart, then she cried out shrilly: *‘Oh, my papa is in there! I want my papa!” The young woman in black caught her lower lip between her teeth, and clasped the little hand that lay In her lap closely with both her own. The people in that car, who had looked only tired and bored, suddenly changed to a mighty humanlooking lot, and the woman who had been afraid of the dusty little feet reached out and clasped the little hand on the side next to her. What did it mean—the sudden change on those faces? Did they all khow what it meant to pass through a gate Ilk* that, and what it meant always at sight of the place to long passionately for the face seen last within that silent city? It was one of the little things.that make the whole world kin, and as the young woman in black left the car her heart was comforted by the wealth of silent sympathy that went with her and her little girl child. Taking Hi* Medicine. The prosperous looking young man walked briskly into the lunchroom, as if he might be planning to buy the whole menu as announced on the pasteboard placards around the wall—but he didn’t. He went to the water fountain and filled a glass with water, and picked up an empty one. The card over the fountain said very plainly: “Please do not take glasses away.” Maybe the young man cbuldh’t read. Anyway, he deliberately carried both glasses across the room, put 4 powdW in the empty one, poured the water on it, poured the mixture back and forth several times, spilling part of it on the chair. Then he swallowed the mixture, making a WTy face as if blaming the lunchroom for the way things tasted out of their glasses. He walked out, leaving a wet chair and two dirty glasses, and it didn’t seem that the lunchroom got much out of the deal—except exercise!
Gift Suggestions for the Easter Bride A Beautiful Collection of KIRK REPOUSSE SILVER is now on display. We have the exclusive sale oj the products of Samuel Kirk & Son Company, Baltimore, Md., for Indiana. Catalogue Mailed on Request Ckarles Mayer & Co. $9-31 West Washington Street Established 1S40
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HEN TORE
H. N. HEMPSTEAD, JVm.
J. P. BONN. Tr*oa,
It's a Proven Fact The Westing : Giant Tire, is one of the best tire values on the market, because of its excellent construction. See the demonstration In our window.
319 Mas*. 116 E. Ohio
Westing’s
Annex, Penn, at Vermont
One of them has been run over 3.S00 miles and la still going.
Removal Sale On or About May 1st We Will Move to No. 18 North Meridian Street Gloves, Auto Gauntlets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Underwear, Silk and Wool Sweaters, at 25% to 50% Discount.
42 North Pennsylvania Street
ejucketi Where Good Gloves Come
May Ist No. 18 North Meridian
Dr. C. T. Noble Dr. G. A. Cash
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Mr. Careful Dresser Tour Easter Suit is Ready! You’ll find your Easter suit here with all the style of the tailor-made garments minus the exorbitant prices of the exclusive tailor. Styles for young men—as welt as for men who refuse to grow old—
$15 to $40
n "WHEN'’ Spring Halt. (1.90, (2.50 and $(Willi—■M
Who
ever heard of a genuine Pearl Necklace for $10?
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THE
ONE FALLS FROM STREET CAR; ANOTHER HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Two Men Injured in Accidents, But Neither Seriously—One at City / Hospital. Two men were injured In accidents Sat? urday night. One fell from a street car and the other was hit by an automobile. ^ A man who gave his name as Frank Fonsick, 2142 West Walnut street, suffered bruises about the back and head when he fell from a stret car at California street and Washington avenue. The pblic© learned that the mad had attempted to alight from the car when It was moving. At the city hospital, where he was taken, it is said that his injuries were not serious. Lee Jones, 219 East Tenth street, was bruised about the body when he was struck by an automobile driven by Emil Mantel, 2238 College avenue. The accident occurred at Central avenue and Tenth street. Mantel told the police he was driving north at a moderate rate of speed, and that Jones stepped in front of his car. No arrest was made, Jones, It is said, w-as not badly hurt.
Trade-mark applied ter
The perfect gift for the baby, the girl, the young lady, the
bride—
The Add-a-pear! Necklace consists of a group of genuine pearls strung on silk and inserted in a fine gold neck-chain, with provision to add a pearl as occasion demands. The most fascinating way of assembling a pearl necklace. Priced $S and upward. We have a very complete stock of add-a-pearl necklaces at Jfi.OO. $7.50, *10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and upward. See onr display In the window. JuliusC.VycSgon. 3/ INC. N*.to E.WASH. ST.
TAFT ilMiat
! Tears.
RELIEF
U Instantly given those suffering from decayed, sensitive or accessed teeth by our treatments. We devitalise and remove nerves absolutely without any pain In o -, er 90 per cent, of cases. Have It done the painless way. TAFT DENTAL PARLORS 25Me WEST WASHINGTON ST.
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Trees and Plants Over $00 acres of trees, shrubs, vines, in fact everything for outdoor planting. Place your order now. Bridgeport Nurseries. Illustrated catalog free. C. M. Hobbs & Sons Bridgeport, Ind. Nine miles west of Illinois street on Washington street T. H., 1 & E. interurban Stop 10 in front of our office. We have been located at Bridgeport 40 years.
FEENEY FURNITURE and STOVE CO. 12S-130 W. Washington SU Ageata far HoMler Kltchea Cablaetg a*d Garland Steve* an*
TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS
1 ...^ 9| "atch. VOU PAV TOO MUCH. K
31 Main Spring 50c Cleaning 5Qc .U
&2 Crystals lOc f-i
All work guaranteed for one
1 FLETCHER M.’nOE, Jeweler 1 jUl 103 North Illinois Street. fej ——gjRBm—
(Outer apparel for Women, Misses
and Children
Wm. Sprlnghom, Watchmaker. Successor to Chris Bernloetar A Bro. 602 Odd Fellow Bldg. Phone Main 3582. F. H. Uangsenkamp. ISO E. Georgia SL Brass. Copper. Aluminum and Bronze, la shoots, rods and tubes. Steel tubing. Phono L&. For Rent, Holsts, Mixers, Steam Shovels. Bock Equipment Co.. *02 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. A. D. Bradley. 714 East Twenty-seventh St. o Koehne Transfer Co. Prompt and reasonable service. Phenes. Main <225; Now 1101 ■ ■ ■“ ■ o Jos. Gardner, 41 Ky. Ave. Phones 322. Furnaces, gutters, spouting and roofing. ———o Sklllman Electric Co., 29 8. Capitol Ave. Houses wired on payment plan. Hand the Hatter. 23 Virginia Ave. Straw and Panamas cleaned and reblocked. e Trees sprayed, trimmed. Phone Woodruff 1«77.
THE MARRIAGE Any article that is to be kept and cherished for life should have some care In selection and the guarantee of a reliable firm. We make a specialty of Wedding Rings. Tiffany 14 and 18-k Wedding Rings, $4.00 to $8.00 each. J. P. MULLALLY Diamond Importer and Jeweler. 28 MONUMENT PLACE.
Deep-Curved Lenses are far superior to any other lenses and in a great many cases relieve headache and eye strain where flat lenses will not. Your eyes examined, a pair of these deep curved lenses fitted properly with a Shur-on mounting, cord and case complete $4.00 Slightly curved lenses with Shur-on mounting cord and case $3.00 No charge for examination whether you buy glasses or not- We do our own grinding and can replace broken lenses of all kinds at onethird to one-half less than you pay elsewhere. Kryptok invisible bifocal lenses for far and near vision, fitted with any frame or mounting in our stock, slightly curved, complete $8.00 Visible bifocal for far and near vision, complete.. .$4.00 We call at the home and examine, without extra charge, the eyes of any one unable to call at the department. Examinations by Dr. J E. Kernel. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. —First Floor, Under the Balcony. THE WH. H. BLOCK CO.
RINK’S DRESSES
for Easter Wear Reduced $5, $10 and $15 Here is an opportunity to select your Easter dress at a big saving. Exclusive designs, high quality, skilled tailoring. Those displayed m our windows will give you a hint; a visit to the second floor will prove to you a revelation in real bone fide bargains, in the multitude and variation to choose from. Dresses l /$ Less Models in quality taffeta silk, crepe de chine or combination, navy, Copen, fhW black, etc., at Dresses '/3 Less ^ ^ rn Beautiful, elaborate designs, in a V | if great many different styles and I ITA colors and silks, crepes and cloth, Dresses Less ^ - yn Crepe de chine, chiffon, Georgette ’ crepe, combined fancy waist, lace, I net, with soft silk taffeta; full g g/ flare skirts, at **" Dresses l /3 Less Here you will find models—all C? of the*reproduced Paris inspir- M + M ations, in all the wanted silks, ^ ^ laces, nets, crepes and poplins. Only one or two of a kind, at You must see these Dresses or Gowns to appreciate the value-giving at these prices.
RINK’S
CHOCOLATE DIPPED a,, “~
all week at about one-half
CARAMEL WEEK E^er^body will v?ant a box of tkese.
Each piece is a caramel of distinctive flavor, dipped in \ qqc kind in chocolate. Soft centers, the kind that make you want to w eat the whole box. Here is the assortment: umnoyw*,
Vanilla nut—chocolate nut.
Plain vanilla, dipped in bitter chocolate.
Plain chocolate—-toasted cocoanut.
Opera creams, dipped in milk chocolate. Vanilla cream center, chocolate cream centers. Three 17 J F* Q Basement Kahn Building| Stores VJ 1 vJ £ Iv and Mass. Ave. Stores
This price does not include wiring the house. Hundreds of the newest designs In chandeliers.
Let us help you to select the proper lighting fixtures for your home. Electrical supplies of all kinds. Wiring and repair work. BUILDERS SUPPLY CORPORATION Main 514 342 E. Wash. St. New 51 4
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