Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1916 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.

9

A Tea Room Service That More Than Satisfies Fifth Floor

Mrs. MacKinney, of Art Needlework Fame, Holds Daily Classes on the Fifth Floor __From 10 to 12 and 2 to b Children's Class on Saturday A. M., 0 to 12

Be Sure Not to Miss the June Silk Sale Bulletined Below

Ayre-o-grams —Opportunity finds its best expression in our wonderful June Sale of Silks. —Women are buying—literally thousands of yards—and why not.* —Tou »nay choose what you will and pay less than regular price. —Ready again tomorrow—a dozen specials tables loaded down with choice silks. —All at reduced prices. —Second floor.

—Passing events include the sale of embroidery flouncings at a third less than marked prices. —C h o o s e yet—tomorrow— what you will and pay a third less. —Third floor.

—“The Door of Dread.” a new story by the author of. “The Prairie ^ife.” —This wonderfully interesting story is a romance of the secret service. —You'll enjoy reading it —For sale in the book section. —Street floor.

Printzess Coats Reduced to $15.00 If prices would influence you, now is certainly coat buying time. For practically all of spring’s handsomest cloth coats bearing the Printzess brand are now included in this marked down disposal. Plenty of black, plenty of blue and numbers of checks. Printzess coats have linings guaranteed for two seasons’ service. They are well tailored and of materials thoroughly dependable in every way. Certainly bargains at $15.00. —Third floor. Sixty Additional Suits Join the Group of Tailor-mades at $15.75 Expect some remarkable values, for these sixty suits are from regular assortments and carry price tickets which reveal a normal valuation far higher. There are suits of serge, gaberdine, velour checks and handsome worsteds in black, blue, tan and other fashionable colorings—plain tailored, demi-tailored and braid-trimmed models. Your size, in fact, a size for small, large, stout or slender, among them— plenty of 36 to 40. Suit buyers never met greater values than are now being offered here. —Third floor.

'Man to M

an

—Confidence is the foundation upon which any business builds successfully. -—Merchants who misrepresent their merchandise are few and foolish. —Business is conducted on constructive lines. —Stores that earn and keep the public’s confidence are successful stores. -—-Because we kno^ - they're Rood, we’re starting these tine gold striped tub silk shirts your way. —Stripes of satin that match —in color—the body of the shirts. —At $3.M> they're a mighty good invest men t. —Once inside of one of these new crepe shirts at $2.75. you’ll feel as well satisfied as tho’ you had paid a dollar more for some other kind. —SMlk striped in choice color combinations.

—Wooing the goddess of slumber will have added pleasure if you're “togged" out in a suit of these cool soisette pajamas. —Restful Palm Beach color w'ith bands of blue. —Only $1.50 the suit. —The Men s Store. —Main floor.

The Things Tou Garry With Tou at Prices Unusually Low Suit cases, traveling bags, motor and picnic luggage, all appurtenances of the traveler, any size, any description but all carrying the same promisesplendid returns for tbe money invested. Here they are—many greatly lowered in price for a quick “turnover.”

Leather Traveling Bags, $5.00 Black cowhide 16 and 18-inch leather ba^s, leather lined and with reinforced corners and brass hardware. At $5.95—16 and 18-inch bags of black leather in moose and walrus grain, j At $6.45—Hand-sewed traveling bags of cowhide, 16 and 18Inch sizes., At $7.00—Walrus grain pigskin bags, 18-inch size only. They should wear a lifetime. At $7.25—Hand-sewed Likly hags in 16-inch size. These have extra heavy frames of steel, indestructible handle and a guarantee for five years service. These bags in 18-inch size at $7.75, and 20-inch size at $8.25.

Automobile Lunch Kits At $3.95—Lunch kits, outfitted for two. At $6.95 and $8.95— Lunch kits outfitted for four and six. These kits contain knives, forks, spoons, plates and napkins for two to six people as indicated. Also sandwich box, spaces for Thermos bottles and extra room for edibles. Motor Suit Cases At from $3.95 to $15.95 we offer black enamel suit cases in seven different patterns and styles constructed on basswood veneer frames and covered with dust and waterproof enameled duck. They come as short as 16 inches and as long as 30 inches. —Street floor.

Real Cowhide Suit Cases At $5.00—Suit cases of cowhide in 24 and 26-inch sizes, steel frames. At $6.50—Fine quality cowhide cases in both 24 and 26-inch sizes. At $7.50—H a n d-s e w e d suit cases of cowhide, 24 and 26-inch sizes. These are samples usually priced mpch higher.

Slaick Automobile Tables $2.00 is the price for small cars, $2.50 for large cars. When not in use folds the size of a board and can be conveniently tucked away. Individual automobile tables come in lots of four at $2.25, lots of six at $3.25, and, singly 50c each. —Street floor.

Likly Luggage—At AYRES’ ONLY—Mark Cross Bags

3 I L K S The Ayres June Sale Three days more and this twice-a-year opportunity will have passedj Only during the big June and December sales is it your privilege to purchase silks without restriction as to choice and without reservation at reduced prices. These items are typical of present splendid values:

Novelty Silks, 78c One choice lot of splendid silks in roman stripes, oriental stripes and other striking novelty effects. These are taffetas, splendid quality and are 22 and 24 inches in

width.

Silk Shirtings, $1.68 The choicest of the season’s silks for sport blouses. A very fipe weave, beautiful texture and the last word in striped effects. This is the lowest price at .which we have ever sold this quality. Taffeta Silks, $1.68 A choice collection of very handsome pompadour satins or taffetas, one yard wide. Light colored or white grounds with beautiful pompadour effects. Included also are some fine brocade satin linings. Radium Taffetas, $1.68 These are extra wide, 44 inches, and are exceptionally attractive because of the extra large coin dots ig contrasting shades. These are among the most beautiful of the

new silks.

Striped Pongee, $1.28 These fashionable silks are favored for sports apparel and traveling dresses. They are a full yard wide with neat line stripes in con-

trasting color.

Satin Charmeuse, $1.28 These lovely dress silks are of an exceptionally fine quality and are shown in both light and dark colors. Black is also included—

they are 40 inches wide. Lining Satins, $1.48

These handsome, yard wide ! recommend these to you as charmeuse and other satin-faced j among the best wearing satins silks are exceptional values at the I made. They are one yard wide and sale price. \ All are one yard wide, j available m colors and black. / —Second floor.

White Wash Silks at Only 49c These handsome handloom Habutai tub silks are considered the best wrearing and easiest laundered ’ of all wash silks. They are 27

inches wide.

Lining Satins, 68c

At this price you may buy very handsome yard-wide satins rich in color and finish. Their wearing quality is exceptionally good—

black, white and gray. Colored Moires, 88c

Beautiful silks, 24 inches wide, that w'e have received within the past few days. These are particularly desirable for trimmings. All in the June Sale at 88c a yard.

Kimono Silks, 68c

One choice lot of splendid silks suitable for kimonos or draperies. These are 32 inches wide, are all washable and showm in very handsome printed designs. The majority of them are in Japanese effect.

Messaline Silks, 88c

The fact that these are a full yard wide vml impress you with their splendid value. Included in the assortment are both evening and street colorings; the quality is

extra good.

Kimono Satins, 88c

Beautiful silks, 32 inches wide, in very choice designs and attractive color combinations. These are among the most popular of the

kimono silks.

Chiffon Satins, $1.68

- Food Specialties In the Home of All Good Things to Eat

BACON, Kingan’s Peerless bacon, machine sliced, 30c a pound. BACON, Rosebud, machine sliced, 30c a pound. POTTED TUNA, Van Camp’s, 10c and 15c a can. TUNA FISH, Monsoon brand, 20c and 30c a can. CHEESE, Kraft's full cream, 15c, 25c and 40c a can. HAMS, Miller & Hart’s, very fine, 23c a pound. PEAS, Monsoon early June peas, 2 cans for 25c or $1.40 a dozen.

CAKES AND CRACKERS, Sun-., shine package goods—three for 10c, two for 15c or two for 25c. SWEET CORN, Monsoon brand, 2 cans 15c or $1.40 a dozen. BEANS, Monsoon golden wax, green, cranberry cut and lima, 2 cans for 25 c or $1.40 a dozen. TOMATOES, Monsoon or J. P. M., No. 3 cans, whole, solid packed tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c or $1.40 a dozen. — STARCH, a 5-pound box of Argo, 15c. —Downstairs.

Bu}) Linoleums at 52c and 81c a Square Yard These are very low prices for high-grade linoleums. At 52c a square yard w'e offer twenty different patterns of heavy printed cork linoleums—tile, hardwood and novelty effects. These linoleums come six feet wide. At 81c a square yard—Inlaid linoleums are offered in a diversity of both patterns and colors. These are quite decidedly underpriced. Remnants of Linoleums Still Cheaper In quantities from four to fifteen square yards, we offer remnants of variousJcinds of linoleum at 35c, 50c and up to $1.00 a yard. Our expert says: “Lay linoleum on a w'arm day and it will always lie perfectly^ flat and smooth.” —Also: “Buy linoleum at prices like the above and you will never regret your purchase.” —Fourth floor.

;.'SS

Bring Your Room Measurements

mm

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Every indication is for higher prices for domestic cottons. This fact emphasizes the economical importance of A Sale of Cotton Bedding Of the items named we believe we have enough to supply all demands for a while at least. For the future we make no promises. Lockwood Sheets and Pillowcases Single bed sheets, Lockwmod brand, size 63x99 inches, 95c. Three-quarter size sheets, 72x99 inches, 98c. Double bed size sheets, 81x99 inches in size, $1.10. Lockwood quality pillowcases, 42 and 45-inch sizes, 22'/jC. Mohawk Bleached Sheets These are particularly low priced. The sale group was bought as seconds but reveals very few imperfect pieces and none with holes. Prices are as follows for these excellent sheets: 63x99 inches, at 85c. 81x99 inches, at 95c. 72x99 inches, at 90c. 81x99 inches, at $1.00. Mohawk pillowcases are 22'/j 0, either size. Bleached Utica and Pequot sheets may be had in standard double bed size, 81x99 inches, at $1.15. Wash-Mer sheets are offered in three sizes—63x99, 81x90 and 90x 94^ inches; prices 75c , 85c and $1.00. Good Pillow Cases for \6/6 Linen finished pillowcases, IBVjC. These are quite handsome, 42!£x36-inch size, with a satin finished band on the hem. Hotel pillowcases, extra heavy and hemmed. 42x38^ inchrts in size at 20c. Belfast bleached pillowcases, 42*4x36 inches at 18c; and 45x36inch size at 19c. ' —Second floor.

A Duntley Sweeper for $5.00

A Duntley sweeper operates on the vacuum principle, sucking the dust from both the surface and from beneath the rugs or carpet. This suction is reinforced by little brushes to pick up lint and ravelings. Operates like an ordinary carpet sweeper. Costs very little more and is many times as effective. Sold on easy payments at $5.00. —Downstairs.

Always a Good 50c Lunckeon In the Tea Room Mulligatawny Soup or Consomm* Royal

Roast Young Chicken a la Maryland or Braised Sirloin of Beef. £u natural Potatoes O'Brien Cauliflower in Cream Raspberry Sherbet

Cucumber Salad

Strawberry Sundae with Homemade Cake

Coffee, Tea, Cocoa or Milk -—Fifth floor.

Learn to Make Your Own Clothes You are invited to call and learn how we make it possible for you, slight cost, to fashion a stylish gown yourself. Bring your own material and Madame Pierce will direct your work and design for you. You will be delighted with the simple and interesting way you will be taught to cut, design and make a gown. Fibro Dress Form Studio. —Sixth floor, Madame Pierce in charge.

More New Ones Recent arrivals of taffeta silk and jersey topped taffeta flounced petticoats increase the assortment by a number of light changeable colors very much desired at this season. These are priced at $5.00 and $5.95. White skirts with double panels are also among new arrivals. These are of sateen at $1.50 and $1.95. —Third floor.

Last Week to Buy Rose Bushes

Beginning today we will receive daily shipments of one, two and three-year old' roes bushes—until Saturday. Then no more, except on special order, until next spring. Remarkable Values—All

Big semi-dormant bench roses such as pink Killamey, white Killarney and Killarney Brilliant at— 10c, sTor 25c or 11+ tor $1.00 Fine bushes of such varieties as Ophelia, Mrs. George Shawyer, Sunburst and Prince d’ Arnsberg at— 15c, J for 50c or 9 for $1.00

Yearly Roses in One Hoosier Beauty, , one Ophelia and ten j choice bedding or bor- \ der rose bushes.

Boxes of T\tfeK)e Seven choice Hybrid Tea and five bedding or ' border rose bushes. I —Downstairs. J

From Among a Hundred Possibilities We Have Selected Just Three Kinds of REFRIGERATORS We chose these three, each because of some special feature which marked it as more than usually desirable. We recommend them to you for the same reason. THE LEONARD was awarded highest honors among refrigerators at the San Francisco Exposition for its sanitary linings and the perfection of its insulation. THE SEEGER is the original syphon system refrigerator and one of the best examples of cabinet work among high-grade refrigerators. THE PROGRESS, which because of its all steel construction, has special advantages above any refrigerator which contains wood. These refrigerators are beautifully made, handsomely finished and real ice savers. The Leonard is offered in 34 styles at from S10.70 to $1)0.00. The Seeger is presented in 18 different styles and sizes at from $29.15 to $162.00. The Progress comes in 24 styles and sizes at from $18.00 to $32.00. —Downstairs.

Of

last saloon license expires and mayor issues order.

HEARING AT SHOALS FRIDAY

[Special to The In<tiei*aT*oll»

WASHINGTON. Ind., June 7.-Wa*h-ington is a real ’dry" town today and probably wilt-remain so pending a decision oC the contest over the tie local

option vote In the election of March 29. which has been taken to the Martin cir-

cuit court on a change of venue. The last saloon license in the city ex-

otred last night and Mayor John W. McCarty and Patrick McCrisaken, chief of police, today served notice on clubrooms

and wholesale liquor dealers that every effort will be made by the administration to enforce the liquor laws and that the city must be “dry” in fact as well as In name. The club consented to stop making liquor sales. The wholesalers also consented. although their licenses will not expire for several days. They said they would prefer to close rather than go through possible legal difficulties that might result from sales made by them now. Refusea Change of Judge. The “drys” lost again Tuesday afternoon In the Martin circuit court at Shoals in another attempt to unseat Fabius Gwin as special judge In the contest of the elec-

EI.WOOD, Ind., June 7.—Miss Mabel Matchett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Matchett, and Arthur Pray, of Bellefontaine,

O.. were married here today at the home of

been ss I

Leavitt and Osro Marley. bath of this city.

the bride's parents....Announcement has beer made of the engagement of Miss Marie

who will be married June 28.

ANDERSON. Ind., June 7.-William D Rollins, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Rollins, of Evansville, and Miss Marie 'Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Williams, of Anderson, will be married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Saturday evening, by

the Rev. J. W. Underwood.

tlon. They filed a motion for a new Judge on the ground that Gwin is biased and prejudiced and can not give them a fair hearing. Gwin overruled the motion. The case is to be tried Friday at Shoals. Many witnesses have been summoned from here. It is said by attorneys that there will be a complete investigation of charges of illegal voting.

Amateur Stuff. I (Kansas City Journal] ... “Girlie, look " ' “What is itr’ *T believe that man is trying the handkerchief flirtation on you." “How puerile. And me just from training camp, where I learned all the regulation wigwag and semaphore signals!"

MUNCIE. Ind.. June T.—Miss Clifford Florence Stiffler. eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Stiffler. of Progress, and Loren B. Garrett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Garrett, of Oakville, were married here yesterday. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind . June 7.-The Rev. Lucien V. Rule, chaplain for the last eighteen months at the Indiana reformatory, and Miss Ida Lee McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McClure, of Cox Creek, Ky , were married yesterday at the home of the bride’s parents. EVANSVILLE, Ind.! June 7.-Miss Eioise Taylor and George Runcie. of Chicago, were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Tuesday evening, by the Rev, John Kennedy, of the Walnut Street Presbyterian church — Werner Knight, of Grayville. 111., and Miss Georgia Dell Shrode, daughter of Eidridge

Shrode, of the Evansville detective force, were married here yesterday. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. June 7.—Russell Paul Fleming, age twenty-two, son of Mr. and Sirs. Wliliam Fleming, and Miss Grace Ursula Wheeler, age twenty-two.- daughter of Mrs. Eller Wheeler, were married today at St. Vincent’s Catholic church, east of this city — Mrs Charles E. Morgan has announced the engagement of her daughter, Juanita O. Shaw, to A. Kenneth Timney. The wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Morgan this month. OAKTCW’N. Ind.. June 7.—Layman A. Bacus. of Kingman, Ind.. and Miss Elizabeth M Phtllippi. of Oaktown. were married at Vincennes, yesterday, by th'e Rev. F. C. Forwood. Mrs. Bacus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TV A PhDUppl.

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses. William Xaplonos and May H. Lacy. Charles Durrett and Bet tie A. Thurman. Kasimir A. Zurawsjti and Jane Raimon. Emit Claus and Martha R. Foltx. Louis J- Fisher and Mattie Ohlrogge. George Rice and Mary A. Carr. Edward M. Bell and Lillian L. McNaty. John Bune and Katie Mail. Martin Gilday and Mary A. Murphy. MeivAn Grisson and Nelle I- Wright. Leo O. Jacobs and Hazei M. McClellan. Edward D. Htad?lander and Mary L, Holm. William E. Croscinger and Hazel M Jones. Michael C. Ford and Norah A. Giynnan. Charles H. Enners, Jr., and Helen K. King.

DeWitt Welch and Lois F Weber Edwin J Stuckmeyer and Rose Haunfs. Thomas R. Brady and Olive H. K^mp. Birth Returns. Earl and Catherine Waltman. 114 W. North, girl. David and Edith Hilt. 243 Richland, girl. James and Katie Smith. 1228 Brooker. boy. William and Monta Pallikan, ITOS’j Southeastern. boy. Arthur and Grace Latta. 133 S. Oriental, girl. Julian and Dora Stonehouse, 919 Germania, boy. Alexander and Gizela Szuch. 636 W. Court, boy. John and Margaret O Donnell, 921 Oakland, boy. Henry and Corda Osting. 269 N. Elder, bov. Timothy and Theresia Brothers. 407 N. Warman. girl. Paul and Iva McCormick. 957 X. King girl. Harrv and Jeannette Callahan, 3407 N. Senate. boy. Carl and Mabel Bose 832 S. Noble, boy. Fred and Mora Woods. 44 Euclid, boy. Wetzel and Zoe Swartz, St. Vincent's hospital. girl. Charles and Annie Blythe, 1502 N. Missouri, rirl. Chariee-and Lillian Terry. 1239 Hartford, boy. Ralph and Fiona Alording. 805 Parker, girl. Death Returns. Mamie Osbum. 26 years, 810 River, pulmonary tuberculosis Millie Slaughter. 73 years. 13 S, Keystone acute dilatation of heart. W.lia Patrick. 19 years. 59 Bradley, acute cardiac dilatation. Joseph McNuliey, 14 years, 1342 Silver ave., abscess oi appendix;.

Mary Black, 31 years. 135 E. Michigan, chronic hepatitis. Sarah Kepner. 14 years. Methodist hospital, peritonitis. William Cull. 1 year, 662 Birch, bronchopneumonia. Sarah Williamson, 62 years. PSl E. Maryland. gar.grene. Grace Nield. IS years, city hospital, concussion of brain accidental. Building Permits. T. H. McTarsney, addition, 722 N. Germania.

$250.

Joseph Flack, repairs. 363 Massachusetts

ave . $30.

Anna Newby, addition. Ill S. Ritter ave.,

' 1500.

Mary K. Moran, double, 3541 N. Illinois,

*5,100.’ „ Hairy Horsley, dwelling. loOkj Sangst^r T. Johnston, garage. 3902 College, *200.

J R. Sample, dwelling. 2720 N. Dearborn.

SI TOO

Mary E. Finton, repairs, 709 N. Alabama,

$150.

Marion Building and investment Company,

dwelling. 573 Highland drive $6 000.

Lola Resener, addition. 1214 W. Thirty-gec-

, end. $200. _

C. E Parson, dwelling, 4337 Broadway.

1 $4 000.

J P. Mullaily, garage, 3526 College. $300. James Hagerty, remodel. 1667 Union. $50. Roberts Realty Company, dwelling. 4177 Car-

rollton, S3 500.

O. D. Parrish, d veiling, 3193 Schurmann ave.,

t $1,800.

Katherine B. Lord, dwelling. 435 Christian.

$1,000

Charles W. McDaniels, furnace, 2141 Dexter, $100. ' I

Kate M Rabb. repairs, 1028 Hosbrook. $500. Olympian Realty Company, business building,

2502 Martindale. $928.

J. E. Hall, garage. 20 E Thirty-sixth. $150. Hal! A HiH, remodel, 816 E. North, $250 H L. Waterbury, dwelling, 3168 Washington

boulevard. $4,500.

Henry Mickley, repairs, 427 ,N. Sherman drive, $90. .j BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED. ; Open part Delaware street from. Maple road to a point 100 feet south.

Logansport Gets Lodge Convention. [Special to The Indianapolis News] EL WOOD, Ind., June 7—The Sone and Daughters of Liberty, which closed a two-day session of the annual state convention here today, selected Logansport for the 1917 meeting. Mrs. Sarah Moss, of El wood, was elected state councilor; Emma Wilse, of Bluffton, vice-councHor; Myrtle Hurd, of Elwood, secretary, and Clara Watts, of Logansport. treasurer.

Not Transferable.

Evan B. Stotsenburgr. attorney-general, yesterday gave an opinion to Homer L. Cook, secretary of state, in which he held ; that a detective's license in Indiana can i not be transferred from one person to an- ! other He interpreted the detective licenajing law to mean that if a partnership of

detectives dissolves, then whoever in the partnership desires to continue as detectives in Indiana, must take out a new license.

Will Examine Stomach. [Special to The Indianapolis News] ANDERSON. Ind., June 7,-An examL nation will be made of the stomach of Harold S. Wilson, age twenty-one, who was found dead In bed yesterday at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. C, Willson. Acute indigestion and heart disease are believed to have caused his death.

Mrs. Sarah Long Dsad. Indianapolis friends of Mrs. Sarah C. W. Long have received word that she died, In Berkeley. Cal., June *. Mrs. Long was the widow of Henry C. Long, for r many years a well-known lumber man of Indianapolis. He was a member of the firm of the Long-Knight Lumber Company. Mrs. Long’s body will be sent to Indianapolis for burial. pies at Evansville Hospital. (Special to Tne Indianapolis News] EVANSVILLE, Ind., June T.-Robert Donle>i age sixty-two, of Fckerty, Ind.. died atl a hospital here today after a short illness. The body will be sent to Eckeny for burial. He is survival oy a family.