Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1920 — Page 38

IBE^niDUN.VPOLIS XEWS, THTJBSDAT, APMJ. 1, im

INESFH, UN BUSINESS liN

FUNERAU TO BE MELD AT OLD HOME AT NORTH VERNON.

FLEW IN TO VISIT HIS WIFE

‘*y‘,

■Omy YEARS SPENT IN CITY

Fan«ral scnri4^.8 for Ernest II. i Tripp, who died Wetinesdsp after* noon at his home. &t3 West Drive. I Woodruff Plaee. will he held at North VoriioR. his birthlace. Fridajr after*

»oon at i.3e

Mr* . TrtPp was president and! Ceoeral maswffer of »b« Tripp Ware* i hoooe Cooioaay at fZ# South Capitol; avohue Death was caused hy heart i tfoahle Mr. Tripp was hom at North ; VlWQen tn IfSS. Me was the son of.] CmOtiel Harernwin’Trfpp, who eom*j maadod the {Hath fiiaunieat of vo'us* i leers, the first r«aimeti( organised lo j Indiana. *» the efvlf .»af. H* camel to IsdiaDapells nearljr forty years} SEO. and organised aod for thirty! raars was presMent and manager of

Stoi

Milgrim tailored apparel sold here exclusively " “

GIN

■mM

For

women and misses Special— Friday

years was pres

jho Union Transfer snd storsgre .,C^paay.*4>f IndtanaimUa Six years affo he organised tha-Trlpp War«*

hone# Company.

Mr. THpp was a Kepobllcan. senriag as a ooioael on the staff of Win*

KIJINKHT H. Tlilf¥.:.

H. F. FAUC*nV^ Mrth FAUC ETT. R. N. HEKSLER.

M. F. Faoeett. a eommer^A aviator at Wabaah. *‘dro|Qped li^ Ui, see fats wife, near iMHi home. Mi No^ Kehlingr aveinie. IFodaasday. He’eras pilot* Ifig a plaae from the winter field at Monroet. IjL, to Wabash. With R- N. Header, mechanic^ he left Monroe Monday, coming through Meatphia Tean.. to Ciarasville, Tens., where

they spent the night. Tuesday they [ fiew to lK>aisville. where they spent I the Bight. The aviators left Louisville J Wednesday rooming, and iamded in aj fleld at Twenty-first street and Ar-1 hulgton avenue, where Mrs. Faucett was wafting. The flight tn Wabash was emnpieted later in the day. after Mrs. Faueett had greeted her husband and Inspected his planei

Aims WeArtr. P««*l Woedwav, Saha, reseof. 2£i^ S. M«f*<aaB, 9200. s. 5srs^ 5: ’SSiSf;

KO.

Csited assr gtof Co.,. lepsir etevaim. WwdUmtoo end lllioois. fW. _ fLMdTwnmfr slowrswB. 1*«> ». War-

lupaits. 91M imnodal. 17 F.

OaOase.

aLMrfr.

goOd,

Isha T. flshyar,

IMM.

vanla, fAggO. ^ __ guthrtsTliapisen Oo~ gara^. 4d4S ©a»* V^SmBhw farafvf. 9tZt W. Mkhigaa. f Idfi. ^ Edmr Uaisrwood, rapatos, 85St Unh».

BAROWESS HUAR0’’ARRIVES FOR FREftCH WAR LECTURE

Is OwBt Of Mowsr at Lnawhoow—Ov. HeCnAloeh WiU latvoduffc

Tlie Baroness Frances Wilson Huartl. who will dhow the famous wah flim fThe tlSerttags of France” in (toafteetton with a isetttre on the

^ the Rotary ^Wht*<a and Marion suf*f a widow, a

mil. JTTed Ftrbai^. of

WSC«»F

nest

^ and a

Nortli

T* Tiurbln, when he was govrnr a n«ioi*<’r of years he Ml thf. .y/^v. ?,tti dismet "n

t vwntral committee, lie mmm i ...... .. fti-ottii^ Rito TSJjAmsrtCau Ctominlttee for Devpststed

FraiM» at the Hobel Severin toniiAt. sndved at the ieverin Wedneeday night at midnight, and was the guest of^oAor at nooa at a luncheon given by Mrs. Booth Tarkiagton at the t'lriversity Club. The other guests

at the * luncheon included the

comaMttao under whose auspices tbe lo&tM WiU be given. The cornmittaTto 9B foUm: Mrs. William RodkwooC^Mrs. Rusaell Fortune, Mm. Hewitt htowland. Mre. John A. MacDoitaSi, Mri. Alexander Holliday, Mm. Mer*m% Ntcholaon. Mm. Walter MllUKen, muB Margaret Eaglesfteld. Mru. duurise JewetL Mm. aarenoe mauley, l&a. 8, *- Fetkina. Mm. Robert Tyn^l, and Mm. Ovid Butler

Jameson.

baroneM will be Introduesd this

mmntng by l>r, Carteton McCulloch.

ig women who wilt asnlst nt

)LS BIVE $1466J6.

rtx Add to Fssmsh

River MEfliWi

MForts of Is^napolit ’Id tfta drive tor muiiey to ho loltoMBg tho >li«dMoiu}4ag

river, l^r#

to kor pooreitmnifde^

Iddd to ho haeuNi to Ftonuf.” dhW too

dtoooa mi

trfbuttoftoi ^

•k'i

Tri

itod

'' M whWwMg « mPuMl’ from iltoihy L. TMtor, tBMto wto 1 ft OOfttvfroforta are

STATISTICS.

Beset Ml

;^hi

include Mioo Mary Beaty ^ Anna Marie Omit. Mine OSS. Miss Elisabeth NIchol* Donald McLeod. Mm. haf Mra Wltliam JagujUn lim. Douglass Pierce. Mra Orlfftth. Mra Obarieo Jr., Mm. flylvesthr Johnsoa

Jr„ ftid Mta Robert A.. Mllllkea ^ -'"”'nte njiTiiiiisine for. the. affaia-In-clude Batter Jameson. Mri. Bert Bigd, lira A. M. OlostoTenner, Mm. 1^^ Kneffler, MraG. H. A-

William Mansur Oakes. Mra Frank Frawtey. Mr*. Francia FauVre. Mra WtlUam W'heelock. Mra Samuel D. Milton Mm. Charles Mayer, Mm. Stoughton A. Fletcher. Mra Frank Powell. Mra Carlos Recker. Mra Anton Vonnegut. Miss Sara Millard. Mra C.. I». Mallory, Mra Charles A. Gmathouse, Mra J. Raymond Lynn, Mra ilDstave SchnuIL Mm. Albert J. Bever jdge. Mm. William L Taylor, Mra Allen C. Stuta Mra Albert Anderson, Mra M, C Fwscott, Mra Carl Walk, Mm. Fmderfck Bon. Mra Charles P. FrandL Miss Matilda Ritta Mm. Oeorge Philip Meier, Mra Panl W. ffliapaoa Mra Edward H. Dean. Mm. Perry Blue. Mm O. G. PfaO. Mra Lafayette Page. Mra O. T. Hitchens. Mr*. Edward Halne* Ristler. Mra Frank N. Lewi a Mra Alenxander Steward. Mra Frank F. PoweiL Mra Ferdinand Bamickol, Mm. Russell Sulllvaa Mm. James W. Feeler. Mra Evans Woollen. Mm. Harold Ti^rlor, Mm. Lam Whitcomb. Mre Itobert .Davy Baglesfleld. Mm. Ralph Lemeke, Mrs. Hervey Bates. Miss Emma Mar* tfndala Mra A. L. Block, Mra Bowman Elder. Mm. D. McCall Wbita Miss Mmriory and Miss Bertha Ellis. Mm. Charles Lewta Mba.' Herman Wolf. Mm. B. A. Hendrickson, Mra Watson J. Hasselman. Mra John N. Hurty. Mra James T. Eaglesfield, Mm. Edward F. Hodges. Miss Clara Kaueisen. Miss Gertrude Baker, Mm. John H- Darlington, Mm. Henry W. Buttolph. L. C, Hueatnann. Louis Lath* rop, Jr., Grafton Johnsoa Newell Long*. Will G. Irwlm Lemuel Botles and William Haneisen.

Fm glad vriien thecoc^ on atrikej)^ It means ft break&st of

Whatever her business in life, no woman can afford to be without one of these swagger suits. of very firm jersey weave, that neither sun or rain affects, they are ideal for bnsmess wear, for street wear, and are the nnanimoas choice of every woman who enjoys ont-of-doors sports. The coats are smartly belted and pocketed and have an inverted plait at the ^e sk^ are trim and stiaight Radnced for Friday $25.00 —^Tfae Suit Section, Second Floor.

■'Ck<:

tor women and misses

Representing a fortunate purchase made by our buyer in New York this week—and « offered, commencing Friday, at

55.95 and 57,

Besides the low prices for these blouses, there is the added attraction of their fr^hness and newness. At this writing they are just being unpacked and wiD be shown for the first time Friday. BLOUSES OF EXTRA QUALITY GEORGETTE CREPE, white, flesh and bisque, and made in spring’s most fascinating styles, with long and short sleeves, beauraul hand embroidery in contrasting shades and some with dainty headings. A splendid opportunity this, to secure one’s ‘*best” blouses at remarkable savinp. Special, $5.95 and ^.50. —The Bloiue SecUoi? Second Floor.

The new silk sports skirts for women and misses O . ■ ■ IT ■ Are specially %1 A priced at— I «J I^gjne being able to secure a genuine baronette satin skirt in the most delectable * of rich colorings, or one of tricolette or fine silk crepe de chine, at this very low price. The ityles, too, are mmit attractive—being the snappy sports models that every woman has need for throoghout the summer. Wide belts, pockets and fancy buttons form pleasing trimmings. Special $14.75 —The Skirt Section, Second Floor.

FLOWER TRIMMED HATS

Suggestive of the Easter xason

**f9sm** Nmi^Mmrwmrim§ I# ekmwei hf Tks CmPitM Cify Preduett €$., Cdmm^ui, Ohm, H^k Grade Uargmrime Maters Sietee iU4^ (Aha matarr af •*Pe9rtt** Marfw>w.)

Women’s and misses’ corsets ' special $Q Friday J • v/ Warner, Thompson, Gora, C. B., R. & G. Featured Friday are well tailored and well "^fitting corsets of white and pink coutil and white brocades and batistes and in styles suitable for'practically every type ■ of figure. ^ ^zes 20 to 36 are included at this sale price. ...^.50^

And what a gloriously beautiful Eastertide it will be with aU these richly, deftly colored *^ower witcheries” to rival spring’s own budding life and beauty. OEAUTIFUL pastel tinted flowers half ^ hidden between the layers of soft tulle —a Paris conceit,. of course. Softly blended hair braids combine with rare flowers and sh6w the coiffure in a way distinctly smart—-others show flower edges which are quite youthful.

And the hats with flower crowns—what glories are here! Little crowns all covered with tiny blossoms garnered from the hot^house or field—modest violets snuggling closely Inside the stately

orchid—all ‘‘bouqueted” together for

gam€ closelj

iiladFS Easter chapeau!

'iiS

$7.50

$10

$12.50

rThe Milftnery Scetioii, Fourth Floor.

■i'';

’•l'

BRASSIERES Back-fastening styles, handsomely trimmed with embroidery and lace, and in sizes 34 to 46. Special Friday— 59c and 79c —The Corset Section, Fourth Floor.

Wash satin CAMISOLES For women and misses

Special, $2.39

Ten smart styles of flesh satin, made ^ with ribbon and built-up shouldfirs, in tailored and ptotty lace-trimmed styles; sizes 36 to 44. BMday only...... .$^30 —The Lingerie Section, Fourth Floor.

Taffeta PETTICOATS—special Friday, $5.95

trimmed flounces: all

Hahdsome model of all-taffeta with tuck suit shades and sizes for women and misses.

Special Friday, only $5,95 ; —The Petticoat Section, Second Floor.

\rt

Experience is the best teacher ”

You know how it is in cooking. Some neighbor may use the same materials as you do and yet fail to get the same results. It is the same in making oleomargarine. sThc superior flavor of ‘^Purity” Nut Margarine ig tile natural result of 36 years’ experience and a painstaking attention to every little detail thatj makes for perfection. Right here you have an agreeable way to reduce high cost of living. i»ir dealer has “Purity” lit Margarine, also CHecmiargarine wholesome

wM^KftAftae pisntiBcwito amMatAroLSABATrcMRco.

Aste- Stol-IL

GirlsL. Wool

sweaters

Sizes, 8, 10 and 12 years

Spedal, $Q QP;

Friday

Jnst fifteen of these pretty little cost sweaters that are ideal for school wear all during Uie spring days. Made with pretty collars, poeketo ai^ belts; colors rnclikie blue, red, rose, tan and brown. Special for FViday.. $8.95 —The Sweater Section, Second Floor.

We am still ham^ mering away at this offering of

Little folks’ Easter wearables ■ > ft Ham special Friday pricings Buying here Eriday means that the very thii^ little people wiB “adore** wearing on Easter day may be had at worth-while savings. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, dotted 8wlss,,,vo0es, organdies and strii^ dimities wiUi eolor^ collars and cufia, high waistB and pretty sash ties, sizes 2 to 6. $2.98 PAT^ DRESSES, ekver little styich of fine tab fabrics, prettily hand finidtod; eoiore indmk maize, rosi^ Copenhagen and pink; sizes 2, 3 and 4 Spedal Fri^ day * SHETLAND WEAVE SWEATERS, mkidy style, with pretty saOor cdlare; saes 2 to 4 years. Special IM QQ Friday —The Baby Shop, Fourth Floors

Brings a sale of Jimiors*

Boys’ all-wool ^ SUITS

Brand new spring models—just unpacked

'"^Special ^Friday

Sizes 15 and 17

Taffeta is quite the dqverest spring vogue for juniors, as well as their elders; and this group presents frocks worth considerably more than the price asked.

There arc navy, green, tan and French blue taffetas, made^wtth the new cascade frills, tunic, short sleeves, surplice blouse^, hand embroMery and sash ties. The frock illustrated, chosen from this group, is of taupe taffetiL hand embroidered, and with a metallic ribbon girdle. Dozens of smart styles. Friday^si»ecial. $34.75 «.T!»i iBBior SeetioiL Sseond Floor. B

‘"t”' *18.50 (Ages 8 to 18 years)

eacb suit has two PAIRS OF PANTS ,

!«:

It’s a good thing in prominence.

It ought not be lost siidif of* It tdlB of values that mem a big saving to parents of There »re so ia,U» dty al WOO to flurpaw Uie8i—of this ire wk cetoalii. New Norfottr and h^ted mod^ New colors, new pal^Mi^ fuit

has two paiw of pints.