Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1916 — Page 20
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916.
—
I Op«n at \ 8.'00
L.S. Ayres <5^Co.
Close at 5:00
A Sale of FresK, Pretty Waskable
tess
Cott
ons
Opportune indeed is a sale like this which involves so many pretty and attractive fabrics for summer frocks. Included are the following: At 9c—Novelty checked batiste and dimity striped voiles, white grounds with colored figures and floral designs. At 12Vic—Ribbon striped voiles, both white and tinted grounds with floral printings, 40-inch goods. - i At 19c—Silk striped voiles, plain white with colored stripes. At 25c—A group of broken lines of particularly handsome wash fabrics including printed crepes from Liberty o’ London and other imported voiles and crepes. All 27-inch goods. —Second floor.
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WAISTS \1
Maximum Worth for a Dollai— These Handsome Lingerie Waists Consider the four presented in the sketch; in modishness they are fashion's last word, in seasonableness, pleasing and practical. Materials and needlework are in keeping. These waists of organdy and voile are representative of scores of other styles just as charming at the same low price—ONE DOLLAR. —Third floor. rojit tr? a Special Purchase of Odd Pattern Tablecloths
We are
A
yre-o-grams
—Incomparable, soft and refreshing as falling dew, —Williams’ talcum carries soothing comfort to baby's delicate skin. —The ideal hot weather talcum—2 cans for 25c. —Street floor.
—A soft, velvety skim with a complexion that leaves nothing to be desired, la possible with the use of Woodbury's famous facial soap—a cake, 19c. - —Street floor.
—A delightful sense of cleanliness Is the reward of those who use “Mum”—price 25c. —Street floor.
—“September Styles/' an eight-page booklet picturing September styles is ready— yours for the asking. —Pattern section, second floor.
—New arrivals In the handkerchief section—“ Bluebird ” handkerchiefs—as dainty as they are attractive. —Street floor.
—For the motor outing trip— fitted cases that add to the pleasure of the trip. —Street floor.
T e are enabled to quote unusually low prices primarily because there are no napkins to match these fine damask cloths. In round designs there are all linen full bleached satin damask table-
cloths, two yards square, at $4.50 each.
With oval designs are pattern cloths, 2x2% yards in size at $5.25. Especially attractive are tablecloths, 2x3 yards in size, each one in a new design, only $6.25 each. —Second floor.
White Silk Gloves at 50c y arrived, all sizes in double tipped white silk gloves,
fastening with two clasps.
Excellent value at 50c a pair. —Street floor.
Victrola Recital Thursday Afternoon A mixed program sure to please, begins at 2 p. m. Thursday afternoon on the fifth floor, assembly room. Admission is free. 1. Kftmennot - Ontrow — Hertxrt'* Orchestra. 2. Carmen (Toreador’s Song)—Werrenrath. 8. Boheme (My Name is Mlml)..Borl. 4. Ellgie (Massenet)—Eames. 6. Stabat Mater (Cujus Animam)— Caruso. «. Moonlight Sonata (Beethoven) — Vessella’s Band. 7. Louise (Ever Since the Day)— Gluck. 8. Pearl Fishers (Depths of the Temple)—Joumet and Clement. 9. Erlkonlg—Schumann-Heink. 10. Air for G String (Bach)—Elman. 11. Le Cor—Plancon. 12. Lombardi (Trio)—Alda. Caruso and Journet. 18. Mignon (Knowest Thou the Land) —Sembrich. 14. Sextette from Lucia — Sembrich. Caruso, Scotti. Journet, Severlna and Daddl. 15. Marche Fantastlque—Kryl’s Band. All worthy Victrola records, more than 5,000 of them, are subject to your demand. —Fifth floor.
W‘
ill
Here’s a Rare Privilege—You Can Now Buy Those Beautiful Summer Sport Suits—All the Finer Ones at Half Price Ayres sport suits are so numerous and so beautiful that we had a special pergola built that they might be displayed in a manner befitting their charm and modishness. Now these handsome garments, all the finer ones remaining, may be yours at half the original prices. Make the most of waning summer by being exquisitely gowned—make the most of your resources by profiting by this extremely liberal reduction. There are suits of pongee, Shantung, taffeta, La Jerz, silk jersey, white serge, white gaberdine and wool knittex. All the bright pretty colors now so fashionable are represented and all the styles which have gained favor with fashionable women. This new revision of prices goes into effect in the morning. Suits of Linen, SiKwbloom and Palm Beach Material are Now Repriced $6.67, $9.17, $10, $11.17, $11.67 and Upward to $26.67 Surprisingly fresh and pretty garments in complete size ranges are available among these summer suits. Colors include white, natural, rose, green, Copenhagen and various pretty stripes. Every suit is new and to be had much under its former price. —Third floor. - —- - -
Pretty Crinoline Bags, Special, $2.95
Among the most attractive arrivals tion are these crinoline bags of moin com color, viceroy, sunset, coral, lave lhapa, trimed with ruffles. Each bag mirror. Very pretty, very low priced,
Among the most attractive arrivals recently in the leather goods section are these crinoline bags of moire and armure silk. Choose white, com color, viceroy, sunset, coral, lavender or rose. They are in pouch
is fitted with stationery purse and at $2.95. —Street floor.
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For Tour Locker,
This “locker tidy,” designed for the man who has perhaps only a locker for his persona] belongings at the clubhouse, can be hung on the wall or the back of a door. Is made fcf olive tan, heavy duck, 12x48 ins., and provided with 9x7-inch mirror — all for $2.00. —Street floor.
8 rolls for 25c 100 rolls for $3.05 —Downstairs. L,
r
Young Fried
Chicken
Fried chicken with potatoes au gratin, succotash and sherry sherbet, followed by orange salad and peach ice cream, is one of the options in our regular 50c Tea Room luncheon Thursday. —Fifth floor.
Cotton Bedding PLAID COTTON BLANKETS in combinations of pink, tan, blue and gray, with white, good weight, well napped, 66x80 inches in size,
$2.25 a pair.
BLEACHED HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, tom and hemmed, 90x
99 inches, 98c.
ENGLISH PRINTED BEDSPREADS, in blue, tan, green and rose shades, light weight spreads, easy to launder, 80x90 inches in
size, $1.85 each.
20 Yards of Surgeons’ Cloth for $1.00 This is a full bleached eheesecbth, regulation Red Cross brand, special value at the price, 20 yards for $1.09. —Second floor. *
Good Groceries From the Heme of AU Good THngs to Eat BOILED HAM, Swift's Premium, sliced to suit, 32c a pound. CHIPPED BEEF, the finest cured, sliced to suit, 30c a pound. PIMENTOS, very fine, 10c a can. BAKING POWDER, the Rumford brand, 21c a pound. MILK, Van Camp’s, three large cans for 25c, six small cans, 25c. RIPE OLIVES, No. % can California ripe olives for 10c. FIGS, Magnolia brand, 3 cans for 25c. JAM, Batavia, one-pound jars, all kinds, 25 c each. CHEESE, Kraft’s Wisconsin full cream cheese, 15c, 25c and 40c 1 a can.
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SWEET CORN, sifted early ! June peas, tomatoes, succotash, lima beans, cranberry cut, green and wax beans, 2 cans, 25c, or ! $1.40 a dozen. COFFEE, Ayres special, onepound cans for 27c. i COFFEE, Batavia O. B. G. t onepound cans, 10c, two pounds, 75c. I TEAS, Bour’s Royal Garden, all I kinds, %-pound packages, 15c; %-pound packages, 30c, and onepound packages, 55 c. —Downstairs.
ABE MARTIN.
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Ther’s alius a “bumper’’ crop o' hoboes. Who remembers th’ ole time reversible cuffs? —
Hot Weather Special Icy Hot Carafe An unusual purchase makes it possible for us to sell this $4.50 quart size Icy Hot Carafe for— ).50
Just think of the convenience of having a drink of cold water at any hour of the day or night. Charles Mayer & Company 29 and 31 West Washington St. Established 1840
W H E N STORE U. S. HEMPSTEAD. Prt». J. P. BONN, Trvt*.
tmmmmmmmiiimmKKmmmmmmmmmmmm
BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN
SEVERAL TONS OF HAY AND FEED ALSO ARE DESTROYED.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $3,000
Six horses were burned to death and several tons of hay and feed were destroyed In a Are that started last night on the third floor of the R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company’s barn. Adelaide and Miami streets. Adjoining buildings were threatened for a time. The fact that several loads of new hay had been put In the bam recently indicated to firemen that the flames probably started from spontaneous combustion. Isaac Furnas, manager of the concern, estimated the loss at $3,000. After the fire, several members of the fire department called attention to the need of a law prohibiting the keeping of animals on other than the ground floors of buildings. They recalled, they said, a fire about a year ago at the McCorkie llverv bams. In Market street, in which fifty-three horses and mules perished under similar circumstances. Thirty-seven horses were rescued from the fire, last night, and the firemen say the others would have been saved If they had been housed on the main floor. Both Telephoned Alarm. The fire was discovered almost simultaneously by Richard Jett, night watchman, 425 South East street, and two patrolmen, who were at New Jersey and Ohio streets. Both telephoned an alarm. When the department arrived the flames were shooting out the windows on the third floor and were leaping across to the opposite sides of the streets, both of which are narrow. Assistant Chief Loucks turned in a second alarm. Flames Illuminated the sky for several blocks and attracted a large crowd. The police, in charge of Lieutenant Merrill, were kept busy to prevent Interference with the work of the firemen. Toward Saving Horses. After notifying fire headquarters, Jett, another employe and persons who live nearby, directed their efforts timard saving the horses. Two large double chutes leading from each end of the building, enabled them to drive out all the animals on the second floor. Mr. Jett succeeded in rescuing two horses from the third floor before he was driven out by the heat. Mr. Furnas said that although the fire had caused considerable damage it would not Interfere with the company’s deliveries. The loss, he added, is covered by insurance.
We have a strong line of high-grade women’s bathing suits. They conform to the latest demands for style, beauty and colors. We doubt If you could find niftier suits in Atlantic City, because they are made to go there.
Annette Kellerman
suits 50c to $2.50 Womens Knit Suits... .^.SOc to
Ayvads
Here's a whole rack of 50c ties to sell at—
38c
o -*>.***«- Wv:
Women’s Cloth Suits.. .$1.50 to $5
Westing’s
Ear Stopples 45c Bathing Caps...25c to Sl.OO Bathing Sandals, 25c to $1.50
Water Wings 20c and 85e Men’s Wool Suits $2.25 to $4 Men’s Cotton Suits..,.50c to $1.50
219 Massachusetts Ave. 11« East Ohio Stre«t.
Women’s Chamois Suede
GLOVES—'For street wear or traveling; made in two-clasp style with
black embroidered backs. They come jn white, black, brown and navy. Special price, 79C
I; made in two-clasp style with Sucked
per pair
"Whe
18 N. Meridian St.
re Good Gloves Come From.'
Summer lilies, Shasta daisies, Baby's breath, gladiolus. Flame flower, Cornflowers. These all afford a delightful change at moderate prices.
each or three f<yr $1,05 Don’t judge them by their price or you’ll overlook a good thing—because, these scarfs are the remaining few of patterns that have been big sellers. Big • wide shapes—rich silks—three for $1.05; each, 38c. $1*, $1*. 50 and $5 Pure Silk Shirts, SS.89.
Emery Shirt Sale Krause Bros. + w 207.211 E. WASH. ST.
Fairview Park Concert
The Indianapolis Military Band, under the direction of H. "W. Klausmann, conductor, will play at Fairview park Thursday evening. The program will be: March. “La Relna De Saba" G os nod Seiectlon from ‘Tales of Hoffman...Offenbach ‘‘Walking the Dog/' Fox Tixt Brooks and Shrigley ‘Tltl Serenade” duet for flute and French horn Tltl Arthur Demlng and J. B. Hall. “Procession of the Knights of the Holy Grail” * Wagner Intermission. Overture, •■Festival” Lasaen Pizsacato Polka Delibes “Nearer My God to Thee,” solo for chimes Godfrey H. H. Rlnne. Selection from “Naughty Marietta”....Herbert March, “National Fenclhles” Sousa BOY IS SHOT WHILE AT PLAY Washington (Ind.) Children Had Revolver in Parents’ Absence. (Special to The Indianapolis News] WASHINGTON, Ind., July 26.-When playing Indian and cowboy in the absence of their pafenta. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perrine, William Perrine, age nine, leveled a thirty-two-caliber revolver acmes a table at hta brother Omer, age seven, snapped the trigger and the boy was shot through the neck. The wound is not believed to be fatal. The boys did not" know the revolver waa loaded.
A Diamond to properly perform its function of adornment must have brilliance, color and perfection of material. These vital characteristics are found in every diamond, large or small, offered by us. Leading diamond merchants for more than fifty years. juliu$C.W&Ik8$on ^ INC- vo* } a.7 C. WASH. ST.
Wm. Springhom, Watchmaker. Successor to Chris Bernloehr & Bro. 602 Odd Fellovt Bldg. Phone Main 3388. Rollyn Hawkins, 960 E. Maryland st. Pros. 374. Furnaces, gutters, spouting and repairing. o Hand the Hatter, Moved to 130 E. Wash. St. Straw and Panamas Cleaned.
For Rent, Hoists, Concrete Mixers, Etc. Bock Equipment Co., 602 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Hot Point Electric Irons, S3.75. SKILLMAN ELECTRIC CO., 29 S. Capitol ave. ■ ■ —o joe. Gardner. 41 Hy. Ave. .Phooee ttS. Welding rods and FLUX—all Winda Weldum Producte Co., SIS Hudson St. Furnaces, gutters, spouting and roofln*.
Mission Porch ROCKERS
—E x actly Like Cut. —Solid oak. —B o 1 ted Con struction. —S h a ped Seat.
•—Large, substantial, comfortable. —For any and all klnda of weather. —W 11 h ordinary care, no “wear oat” to ’em. —Not cheap — not carelessly made. —Bnt the very beat workmanship.
No Phone or C. O. D. Orders.
We had a great lot of these rockers made up during the dull season and they cost us only about half as much as usual. It offers you a chance to buy real quality porch furniture at a low price. Don’t fall to see these rockers at once—31.00. Kotteman’s The Big furniture store that is conducted on small expenses, close margin of profits, no “special sales” and small but truthful advertising. 335-339 E. Wash. St.
Last Week of
Feltman’s Big Sale Special for Thursday Only Our Last “Dollar Sale” of the Season One lot of ladies* oxfords, pumps, colonials and strap effects, either low or high heels—mostly small sizes. Splendid for street or dress wear. Not a thing wrong with the shoes—simply last season’s models— 250 PAIRS—all either $4.00 or $5.00 values—
Price
Per Pair
One lot ladies’ white canvas and Palm Beach lace boots, with black trimmings—all sizes— 100 PAIRS—all regular $4.00 values—
Price
Per Pair
Both lots on sale Thursday at this price for cash only and not subject to .exchange or refund.
Every Pair of Shoes in the Store at Big Reductions!'
FELTMAN & CURME
FIVE “Feltman’s Shoe Store” STORES 38 E. Washington Street
Indiana ’ • Largert Sho* Dealer a
Little Stories of Daily Life
Can’t Cuss His Mules. Some men were excavating for a cellar In Columbus and the ground was hard where they were working. They had a team of mules hitched to a plow and one man handled the reins while another swung on the plow handles and tried to guide. The afternoon was hot, the mules were lasy, the ground seemed to get harder and harder and the men toiled away, inwardly boiling. On porches In every direction women sat and fanned or else busied themselves with fancy work. | “That ground’s pretty hard,” suggested a passer, who had stood and watched the work for a few minutes. The man at the plow handles glanced at the driver. The latter seemed about to explode because of too much pent up emotion. He nodded in the driver’s direction. “That ain’t the worst part of it,” he explained. “Y|ou see there are so many women sitting on these porches around here that he can't cuss his mulep.” Too Many Thieves. One day Bob, age six. and his brother, age four, went to market with their mother when Bob found his watch had stopped. “Set it by the courthouse clock, Bobbie.” said his mother. His four-year-old brother heard this and quickly said, “Don’t do it, brother, cause someone might come along and pick it up. ’
i
if K*p _ ^Proposition
We have been headquarters for diamonds in Indiana for 20 years, so when wishing to purchase a diamond why not. go direct to headquarters? By so doing you’ll save at least one profit. J. P. MuUally, S&ZSaSt 28 Monument Pluce.
Ha\)e You
Bought Any Peg-o’-m^-heart Caramels?
OO OO OO Eyeglasses accurately adjusted to the sight by an expert optometrist. Charges very reasonable. J. H. Reed, Jeweler 38 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
19 watch. YOU PAY TOO MUCH. ■ »Mh Main Spring 50c Cleaning 50c ■' Htffi Crystal* 10c .V gji All work, guaranteed for one I I FLETCHER MJOE, Jeweler I flag 103 North Illinois Street. cf 1
Our Usual Price is 60c
a Pound on Thursday Only
■pp^npH Pure Fruit Chocolates Though you save more than half the usual price you get full value in quality. The same luscious pure fruit centers and heavy chocolate coating always found in our 60c chocolates. / Ckocolates in the Following Pure Fruit Flavors
Orang* Lemon
Peach Cherry
Raspberry * Strawberry
Pineapple Dipped nut*
Basement Kahn Bldg. VJlliVjllIv 231 and 245-7 Mass. Avenue
§Fchandelier Sair^j
J I /_ Off-Reductions Throughout Our Stock
/3 for This Week Only
V This is your opportunity to save money on your future lighting ■ fixture needs. K
sis BUY NOW AND LET US LAY IT AWAY.
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& BUILDERS SUPPLY CORPORATION ■ Main 514^ 342 E. W*»h. 8t. New 514.
=
F. H. Laftgaenkamp. 1S« E. Georgia St. Brass Railings. Kick Flare® Push Bars. Threshold Flaw* and Bronze Tail eta. Phone 12L
One of Geiger’s best candles and
biggest values of all
our candy Mies. These rich.
one of the
our canny sa.iea. rucoc m.11, creamy 40c wrapped caramels at little more than half price—
Phones GEIGER
Three Store*
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Outer apparel for Women, Misses and Children.
EVARD
JEWELER
104 MONUMENT PLACE.
Diamond Rings $10.00 up Bracelet Watches $13.50 up
Bracelet Watches 1 Lngersoll Wrist Watch.....
■^RINK’S
Final Clearance Cool, Classy, Clean White $13.50 to $16.50
$8.50 and $10.00 flowered #s voile*... $4.95
Net, lace, voiles, frilled, A fluffy ruffle and ribbon trimmed or em- ^ broidered dresses for all occasions, afternoon, dinner, evening or party wear.
RINK'S
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