Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 20
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APBIL 12, 1920.
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The Final Spring Sale of Harry Collins’ Sample Gowns
.
With One Price in Attendance—
$115
to' the very small amount of space to which our advertisementa are now confined by the newspapers, the full worth of this fortunate purchase of beautiful garments can only be suggested, and descriptions must be entirely deleted. But, from pmkme sales of Harry Collins - sample gowns, women of Indianapolis know what gorgepusness of color, and fashioning, and treatment to expect. They know that modeled by mannequins—therefore, some are slightly soiled, realize that in purchasing a 4, real Collins” at such a comparaare getting probably the highest gown value obtainable. This Collection of Spring Things of satin models in blue ani black; utterly smart, crisp taffetas in black, ng changAble effects; Georgette crepe in flesh and white, trimmed and in navy blue; crepe chiffons in pastel tints, magically hung and chic tricotines in navy blue, one being done with light blue linen, and brocades, tulles, silver^loth and the like, in typical Harry Collins’
late ones, mostly.
-Ayres—Third fl
oor.
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Because of the accute shortage of “news print” and lamentable shipping conditions, bulletins of Ayres store news must be still Even today we must confine a full page of news within this Future advertisements will be even smaller. What follows of really important events. * * 1
-A Sale
ear
3,000 fresh, white underthings at the lowest quotations within nearly 2,000 gowns, chemises, petticoats, etc., at $2.90 and $3.90. More than a at *5,00. $5.95 and $8.75. AH are hand embroidered. —Ayres—^Third floor.
ABE MARTIN.
m
Values at
offering will be maintained until Wednesday evening if as40 inches wide, yard-wide satin mescaline*, dress foulards, washable silks; also silk shirtings. Shantung silks in natural color ,* beautiful “Sweet Briar” novelties. —Ayres—Second floor.
:ry—85c a Box
in any one of thirty di^ferent styles, embossing on a box of fine stationery, using bronze, gold or for 85c. ^ '' * ' - ■ .:*• of some of the very beautiful monograms is completed, the die is your personal property as well as ' —Ayres—Street floor.
retail
»n of New Wraps and Suits of our wrap*nd suit buyer have arrived and
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models of charming style and the widest postaflored coats and sport garments. These at
beautiful garments of Poiret twill and tricotine, which
—Ayres—Third Tloor.
m
Nothin* looks as funny as a hall full o’ women all keepln* quiet while another woman talks. Miss Fawn Ldppincut was scalded at a Lowden tea Saturday,
Little Stories of Daily Life
Folding Card Tables
An opportunity to own a good make of table at a very moderate price. No. 1—A Burrowes lightweight folding table. JO inches square, leatherette S& $2.75No. 3—Has a wood top. covered with leatherette and is an unusually strong, durable table. Regulation sise. 30 inches square. <{0 tTC Only No. J—Wood top table, like No. 2, but Is covered wltlv gST'T. $4.25 Any of the above tables will be carefully selected, packed and forwarded by prepaid express within 200 miles for 35c additional.
Charles Mayer & Co.
2d and 31 West Washington Street.
Established 1840.
Cloth Hats, $2.50 and $4. Spring Caps, $1.50 to $3.50
WHEN STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Eke A Hat You Can Wear and Be Proud of YOUNG’S HATS look well when other lids are ready to be scrapped. Have you seen our new styles? Derbies—$4, $5, $6. Soft Hats—$3.50 to $7.50.
...
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Indian Snmmer. She is a little old grandmother— exactly seventy-four years old. And quite a busy little creature she is. knitting stockings for this niece, a sweater for this grandson and tatting lace for her newest great-grand-child. Her daughter with whom she lives, the other day remonstrated with her for working so hdrd. “Tou don't have to work so hari now. mother,” she said. “You’vv. worked all through your summer of life and now at autumn you surely should have a rest.” “I’m not having an actual autumn of frost and decay.” the old woman j indignantly protested. “My life is | too beautiful and too fruitful to label **it that way. It’s an Indian summer. When I was younger I used to watch old people having autumns when they fretted everybody and were miserable themselves. It worried me because I knew that some day I would be old and I didn’t want to make any one, not even myself. miserable. And one autumn I enjoyed Indian summer so much that I decided to have an Indian summer in my life. And,” half indignantly. “I don’t intend to have you or any other person throwing frost on it to ruin it, either.” Way Back la the World. A fdur-year-old boy was recently with a party of older folk exploring Turkey Run. He was a mischievous chap who had always preferred boys’ games instead of story books and “lets play, like” games which inspire the imagination. He had been required to attend Sunday school and that is probably where he got his ideas. He was much impressed by the bigness of the rocks, cavities, etc., and had asked his father whether the caves were where the naked people lived. His father lost h(s pipe and had gone back over the hanging bridge to look for It. His mother, who was in the front of the crowd, missed the father and asked the son where he was. The son, half frightened, replied, “Father lost his pipe and has gone back in the world to look tor it.”
TAKES Y. M.
C. A. TO TASK.
City Judge at Kokomo Says Association Should tilve More Aid to Boys. [Special to The Indianapolis News] KOKOMO. Ind.. April. 12.—If the Young Mens Christian Association here can not exert a controlling influence for good over boys at its building, it should go out of business and close its doors, said Clarence H. Wills. Judge of the city court here. Judge Wills took the association severely to task Saturday when Donald F. Hall, boys’ secretary, appeared before him to press charges of petit larceny against a youthful offender. Mr. Hall blamed the courts for an epidemic of stealing which has been experienced at the local association, saying that it was useless to have arrests made when the courts would not punish the guilty. “The young men of Kokomo nave less respect for property rights than in any other city of the country.” the secretary declared, in condemning the parole system. Judge Will* took exception to this statement. He said it was the duty of the Y. M. C. A. to lead its members in the right direction, to help them if they fait *Tf such is the attitude of the association.” Fred Jessup, attorney for the defense, said, “then the word Christian should be crossed out of its title.” ______ AMOS W. HARMAN DEAD. Had Been Employe of Charles Mayer * Co. Since 1872. Amos W. Harman, age seventy-six. an employe in the jewelry department of Charles Mayer A Co. since 1872. died suddenly of heart disease Sunday at his home. 2221 North Meridian street. E^meral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the borne by the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. of the Central Christian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Harman was bom in New Windsor. Md.. and moved to Indianapolis in 1872. when he entered the employ of Charlea Mayer A Co.. with whom he remained until his death. He is survived by a widow and one son, EM ward Harman, of Indianapolis.
There is
no dew to the
I* These Bays.
wife takes the eft n au aut
automobile.
DIES OF ASPHYXIATION. Mrs. William Dorsam Faund at Haste la Lafayette by Haabaad. [Special to Tha Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 12.—Mrs. William Dorsam, age thirty-three, died of asphyxiation at her home at (27 Park avenue Saturday evening. She failed to keep an appointment with her husband and he went home to investigate, finding her lifeless on the kitchen floor. Evidently Mrs. Dorsam had turned on the gas and forgotten to light it. Her maiden name was Harriet Cramer and she was born and reared in Lafayette, being educated at St. Ignatius Academy. Besides the husband she is survived by two sisters Mrs. Urban Sanders, of Lafayette, and Mrs. William T. Sanders, of Fowler. K. of C. ta Aid Service Mew.
tors of the Knights of Columbus, in session here. have notified Archbishop John Bonanzo, papal delegate, of their decision to use the I7.0fie.fi0d remainder of their war fund In educational work for former service men. Monsignore Bonanso indorsed their action and told the directors that Just before he left Rome Pope Benedict had told him he looked to America, not only for material and economic leadership, but also for moral leadership. The delegation of Knights of Columbus who will go to Metz to present to the city a statute of Lafayette. were invited to visit Rome.
Midland “Art Cote” Sweaters Made of pure worsted yarns, carefully selected. t ' Five Style* TMO t 0 *18 Beautiful Colors J 10 10
COLLEGE SWEATER COATS are wora at all times of the year.
The G.H. Westing Co. Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets Indiana’s Leading Cyele and Sport Goods Store
“Butterfield” Taps, Dies and Reamers—are an important part of our large stock of carbon and hfgh speed cutting tools. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.
More flowers have been used during the past year in this country than ever before. Report of our National Trade Journal.
NEW HIGH INTEREST RATES Treaonry Certificate laanea to Bear 5 and 5\4 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, April 12.—A high record for interest rates on war or post-war government securities was disclosed here by Secretary Houston in announcing two- new issues of treasury certificates of indebtedness, maturing three and six months and bearing interest at 5 per cent, ajid &»4 per cent., respectively. Treasury officials declared the rates were the highest paid on government obligations since the days of the civil war. Mr. Houston .laid the high rates on “recent changes in the situation” which for some time caused treasury officials to consider changes in their financial program. The plan under which the treasury has been operating was put into effect iramedta.tely after the issue of the Victory loan and has stood the test thus far in the view of both trade and finance. But necessities of the government were laid before the governors of the federal reserve banks who conferred here all of iast week and on the infornralion given by them Mr. Houston determined to raise the rates on government short-term Issues. Return of the railroads to private ownership has proved a heavy drain on the treasury also, Mr. Houston saKiL because of the guaranty provisions of the transportation act. Both of the new issues of certificates will be d f ted m A Pr ,1 fo l 6 '»t2lJ! combined amount wm l>e for 1250, 000,000 or more, and the *« d ®ral reserve banks are authorized to marke allotments “in full” on all ■"Ascriptions. The certificates do not bear circulation privileges and Will not be accepted in payment of ta^es. RETURNS FROM PANAMA. Burt New Served on U. 8. Commission In Canal Zone. Burt New, formerly legal counsel to the Governor during the administration^ of Samuel M. Ralston, haa returned to Indianapolis from the Pan-' ama (anal zone, where he lived for two and a half years Mr. New was in Panama as a Lnited States government official, having served on the United States commission to settle claims on account of taking land for c*nal usr,. Before comi"« to 1 J, Atenannlis Mr. New spent several dLys T^ Washington conferring with the federal authorities about his work Mr New says the work of the comrtitssion otn claims h , a * . be *” pleted and he will r * ma, . n ' In his opinion, the canal and tts administration is one of the greatest achievements of the American people. Istmp From Plane Fatal. CAMDEN. N. J-. April 12.—Lieutenant Richard W. Wright, of Cleveland, died here today of injuries received In a leap Saturday from a blazing postal airplane. 300 feet in the air. wife reached his bedside three hours before hlsdeath- Lieutenant Mark C HOITUe, pilot Of t!l€ plane, who did not Jump, left the hospital today. fisffiflrf Cestractem saS Mercfcanu. Protect tear seeds jw ia* with hot srisawoden. Get jEmph Gardner. *1 geatueky svs.
Hr l~i «Snlit Falk. Otn Stats Lite BMg.. hae rtsaiasi practise garlm Bepalr Week Frsmptly Bose. Jordan P. WilBsBM Co^ 9Sa B. Wash. *. Perfection Cheess Gtseehrsnner'e
Bracelets Bracelets today are not merely ornaments —they are necessities of dress. We are showing bracelets iq platinum, set with dia- / monds, or diamonds and sapphires, from $1,200 to $1,850—in platinum overlay with diamonds or diamonds and sapphires. $135.00 to $900.00. Come in and see our fine display, including gold, green gold and platinum, plain and in a variety of settings, from $10.00 to $1,850.00. In business over half a century JuliusC.Wxl^e^on. d »MC. N*». S*7 C. WASH. ST.
Tuesday, $2 Percale Bungalow Aprons $1.25
Just 50 dozen in the lotmade of Scout fast color percale. full length, with trimmed belt. Best (2.00 ti»-f Upvalues, Tuesday vA*j£d Limit, two to a mstomer. RAPP’S 338 and 340 E. Washington St. Formerly -Grand Lender.
EVARD FOR DIAMONDS 104 MONUMENT PLACE Good value and always correct representation. We specialize in fifie stones.
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS* Beautiful, fresh flowers for all occasions. Greene Flower Shop 5 East Ohio Street Board of Trade Bldg.
Furnas Ice Cream THE CREAM OF QUALITY Phones: Main 1046, Auto. 27-147.
Engagement Rings
in save you a
We specialize in engagement rings. Having made a specialty of diamonds for twenty-four yearf. coupled with my low rent, is reasonable for you
to belieive that I cai
small per cent.
Diamonds.. $30.00 to $1,000 Wedding Rings $5.00 np Wrist Watches $14.00 np » J. P. Mullally Diamond Merchant 28 MONUMENT CIRCLE
Custom Shirts for Spring In an experience of many years we have never seen more beautiful shirtings than those now here awaiting your choosing. The better makers of America and Europe ‘ have sent us silks, madras cloths, flannels and batistes which, ^n both quality and pattern, completely satisfy the man who cares. We suggest that you make your, selection and let us take your measure now in order to avoid disappointment in delivery. CMSfiawmaacoNHunr Successors to the business of The J. Guy Haugh Co. 15 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
T
Young Men’s Shoes Tuesday Special
Coco tan lace, English last—t
FELTMAN & CURME SHOE STORES COMPANY 38 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
House Wiring on Payments Hatfield mectric Co.* •
REMODELING
RELIVING LADHCS* and MEN’S GARMLVI’s
HENRY BROWN. 1504 College. Mala 8011.
SUIT SALE
With our contemplated profit handed over to women who take advantage of this sale's reduced prices
Choose from Models Similar to Picture Here
Wool Tricotines, Men’s Wear Serge, Poiret TwUls, Velour Cheeks, Tweeds and Novelties.
Hippie, Flare, * Box Blouse, Straight Line,; Braided, Stitched, Embroidered or Plain Toilored.
*454 *49^ and *5!MS
It’s a suit sale message that bit seeking style, workmanship and
loome to women combined.
RINK’S CLOAK HOUSE