Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1920 — Page 13
Illlllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY. APRIL 22.1920.
AND WIVES BANOUEl
'
TRIBUTE TO WORK DONE BY
4=
BOYS’ CLASS.
IN SHELBY COUNTY
ifewt] ILLE. Ind., April 22.— r«tf tenners and their wives of the scrieoltural classes Hie High School attend* banquet, held last school building. The arranged by the Shelby Association in apthe work being done by of the agricultural class. > by Professor O.
George N. ty; Peter J.
f *4* ; ' "
amd t5 others, or of the “rag
f corn.
1 the work being done*™ would either make or disease work in indti and other states up the work, but Shelby county for that Shelby * 1 as the
teats for together
n the soil on better
■ tell will be Ibe county soon.
■ Peeler, of the extension at Purdue, said the Shelorganisatlon of termers not equaled in the state He spoke of the short* labor, saying former i have gone to auto other concerns tnanu-
vSrS orn in thYfa
facturing luxuries for which there seems a ready sale. “The people seem to be willing to pay for anything else but food.” he said. CONVENTION AT PURDUE. intercollegiate Frees A—rtettea Meets Friday and Saturday. {Special to The Indianapolis PewaJ LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 22—The annual convention of the Indiana la* tercollegiate Press Association will be held at Purdue University Friday and Saturday, and 10b delegates, repenting all the college newspapers In the state, are expected to be present. The visitors will be entertained at fraternity bouses. The formal opening will take place Friday afternoon, when P. E. Reed, of Purdue, president of the association. will make an address. The response will be by T C. Kline, editor of the Pranklln College newspaper Talks will be made by Myron Bone, of the Associated Press at Indianapolis. and by representatives of the Lafayette newspapers. In the evening a talk will be made by Thomas A. Hendricks, of The Indisnapo! .s News. Business sessions will be held Saturdsy morning and in the afternoon the visitors will attend the Purdue-Wisconsin baseball game. The convention will close with a banquet Saturday evening at the Fowler hotel. Dr. Thomas F. Moran, of Purdue, will make the principal address. VERDICT FOR CAR COMPANY haft for 918*990 Damages la, Shelby
Cfrealt Coart.
{•pedal to The Indianapolis Hews) SHEL.BYVIJL.L.E, Ind.. April 22.—A verdict for the defendant was returned Wedneeday night by a jury in tbs Shelby circuit court in the suit for damages of fli.OOO Hied by Mrs. Ida Cross, against the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company. The jury deliberated only a short time before reporting an agreement. The case was brought here on s change of vpnue from Marion county.
Indiana Towns in Census
Mrs. Clara A- Hicks: a son, Horatio Hicks, and a daughter, Mrs Della
Kleifgen, all of Indianapolis.
I,
Hosiery Special Pure Silk Hosiery for women. Some full fashioned and some semi-fashioned. Heavy highgnde silk with beautiful lustrous finish—reinforced hee! and toe sod girfor Ckrtoni black and cordovan. Re*uFriday and Saturday, $1.69 3 (win. 34.50 • » • , •’ v Tucker’s Gloves and Hosiery for the Family
JACK NORWORTH At tti« Shubert Murat TUa Weak Pathe Artist Haar His Latest Recordings at Our Stare. Headquarters for Pathe Records. 17 East Ohio St.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—Population figures announced by the bureau of census today included: Racine, Wia^, 58.593; increase. 29,591 or 54.2 per cent. Hagerstown, Md., 21,029; increase. 11.522 or 89.5 per cent. Ennis. Tex.. 7,224: increase. 1.555 or 27.4 per cent. Plqua. O.. 15.944, increase 1,959. or 12.4 per cent Venice. CaL, 19,355. increase 7.258. or 253 per cent Indiana towns listed included: Franklin. 4,909; increase, 407, or 9 per coat Edinburg. 2.379; increase. 339. or 19.5 per cent
Funeral services for James L, Hicks, age sixty-eight, who diod Monday sight, were held this afternoon at the residence. 4339 East Tenth street. Burial will be in Shiloh cemetery Hendricks county. The first twenty years of Mr. Hicks's life were spent in Whiteland, Ind.. after which he moved to Indianapolis. He was an inspector In the city engineering department during the administration of Low Shank. He ia survived by the widow.
Tough on Early Bird
WINSTON, Cos a, April 22.—Anglers here reported seeing a front leap from the waters of Snekev brook, snatch a worm from the beak of a robin dying low over the stream and dive back to safety. Ft. Wayne Presbytery Meets. (Spatial to The Indianapolis New*] WARSAW, Ind.. April 22.—At the annual meeting of the Ft. Wayne Presbytery. Dr. J. A. Gordon, of Winona Lake, was elected moderator and Dr. W. H. McCaughey. of Warsaw, was elected delegate to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which will be held in Philadelphia in May. _____________ Thomas W. Simpkia Indicted. NEW YORK, April 22—An indictment charging first degree murder was returned by the grand jury today against Thomas W. Simpkin. itinerant printer, who shot and killed Dr. Jsmes Wright Markoe. noted surgeon, at last Sunday morning's service in St. George's Episcopal church.
'r/71
Friday
—AND—
Saturday
Player- Roll
Special
SOc
Carolina Sunshine Golden Gate My Baby's Arms Waiting .Dreamy Alabama Fve Got My Captain Working for Me Now The Baldwin Piano Co. of Indiana 18 N. Penn. St.
Tell Me I’ll Say She Does When the Preacher Makes You Mine Beautiful Ohio And Many Other Hits
4- 2 4 ;
11111111111111111111111111111111111111
lifvl
for Friday Shoppers
s Friday BarU on. that • lot of think it even buy •t old
It’s Easy to Pay th« People’s Way.
* These mattresses are every one of them comfortable and sanitary, made to give lasting service. Another thing — every one of these mattresses is first-grade merchandise. No seconds in the lot. For Friday only we are going to offer these 45-pound felt mattresses at the extremely low price of $15.95,
te-
ll:
GET YOUR Refrigerator FRIDAY Ths weather mas promise# warm weather. Prepare BOW. Buy on# of thee* famous Jewell Refrigerators. Economical, sanitary and guaranteed satisfaction. Seo arkabie side leer. Friday-
Pay the Raay Way.
uii»»ii»immiiiimnitiiiiminiuiiiinnmiiiniiiiniiniuiiiimmiii
' *: p,. 1
Sturdy FIBER REED ROCKERS
Splendid fiber rockers are sure to move quickly tomorrow at this sensational figure, for it is just about today’s wholesale cost. Well built for long wear and exceptionally comfortable. While they last— $7J£ PAY THE EASY WAY.
RUBBER CUSHIONED, A ^ „ ADJUSTABLE, $ I .98 BALL BEARING I = ROLLER SKATES— *
Aa extra special bargain for Friday only. These skates are adjustable to almost aay six# shoe; ankle straps. rubber cushioned to prevent jarring, and wheels are ball hearing. We only have 19# pairs to sell, so early shopping is requested.
Children’s Raincapes, $2.98 For Friday we are offering a lot of children’s raincapes of navy blue sateen with hood attached, sixes 6 to 12. Our regular $3.49 line at S2.98. —Goldstein’s Second Floor.
Women’* Coat * Sweaters, $5.98 All wool, rippletgfl, Tuxedo collar with bell shaped sleeves. Come in American Beauty, peacock and turquoise; sizes 86 to 44. Formerly sold at $10.00. Friday at $5.H8. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
STORE HOURS—DAILY, 8:30 A. M. TO 5:80 P. M.
STORE HOURS—SATURDAY. 8:80 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Economy Lovers Watch Eagerly for Goldstein f s
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY —for they know the truthfulness of our advertising and realize that this
is a “BARGAIN DAY” in more than name only. Spring Cape and Dolman Modes
For Women and Misses
At Special Price* Friday
We count it, indeed, a service that we are renderim
to our
tg t
public in offering these garments at prices so reasonable that
even after carefully examining you will
stamp as bargains.
“Sir" •xo.oo Fashioned of silvertone, serge, poplin and many other all-wool materials; just the wrap for the early spring and cool summer evenings in an assortment oi spring colorings, at $10.00. $18.50 to $25.00 cio £ t\ DOLMANS ’IZeOU Made of poplins, serges, velours, etc., in the •proper styles in navy, gray, Copen and Burgundy; splendid values at this price, $12.50. $25.00 to $35.00 Cio vjr* DOLMANS *iy.#D Here are garments lined with beautiful colored silks, fashioned of velours, silVertones, Boliviaa, etc., in striking styles; navy, Copen, brown, oxblood and taupe; priced special for Friday at $19.75.
—Goldstein’s. Second Floor.
2,200 PAIRS OF GOOD STOCKINGS
800 pairs of women’s “Burton” fashioned black cotton hose; irregulars of SOc and 69c qualities (limit 4 pairs). 400 pairs of boys* and girls* medium and heavy weight ribbed test black cotton hose; irregulars of 40c, 45c and 60c qualities; wear guaranteed. 600 pairs of children's fine cotton half hose, white with fancy colored cuff tops or plain colors; every pair perfect. 600 pairs of women’s “Durham" medium weight cotton hose in black and’white, at today's wholesale cost; every pair perfect. 450 pairs of msn’s fine gauge cotton socks with doubles heels and toes; black, white, gray, navy and brown; also black with white soles; every pair perfect. —Goldstein's. Main Floor.
An Extraordinary Offering of New Stunningly Smart Untrimmed Hats
4.00
Truly splendid values. The shapes are made of straws of all natures, featuring roll brims, mushrooms, c h i nchins, Mitzie sailors, turbans, off-the-face shapes, etc., in all desired colors.
We will cheerfully give you ideas and suggestions how to trim them. It's wonderful what a bit of trimming smartly applied will do for them. Another Lot of Shapes at SOc This lot of shapes consists of white straws, slightly damaged, offered special at 50c each. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.
Knit Underwear Specials Every Garment Perfect Women’s low neck and sleeveless white cotton union suits, wide knee with lace edge, or tight-fitting knee— Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, at 65c a suit. Sizes 46, 48 and 50, at 85 C a suit. Women’s light weight knitted cotton bloomers, in white and pink; very special for Friday only 49c. Girls’ low nock and sleeveless ribbed white cotton union suits, ages 4 to 12, 39c a suit. Boys’ ribbed white cotton union suits, short sleeves, knee length, ages 4 to 16, 49c a suit. —Goldstein’s. Main Floor.
Friday Offering of BLOUSES
*3.98
Yard Goods, Friday Offerings Plain and Fancy Sateens, 49c Yard v 36 inches wide; mill lengths of 69c and 79c qualities, assorted colors, stripes and floral patterns; 49c a yard. White Lawns, 39c Yard Assorted mill lengths, 36 and 40 inches wide, 49c and 59c qualities, sheer, smooth finish; 39c a yard. Pajama Check*, 29c Yard 86 inches wide, mill lengths of 89c and 49c qualities, assorted lengths; suitable for underwear, etc., 29c a yard. Dotted Swim, 29c Yard Sheer, smooth quality, assorted size dots, desirable mill lengths, 24 inches wide; 29c a yard. Lace Trimmed Scarfs, 59c Size 18x50 inches, durable* quality linen finished center, lace trimmed with lace and medallion inserts; 59c each. Dress Mohair, 98c Yard 36 inches wide, desirable for skirts, dresses, bathing suite, ate.; assorted colors; limited quantity at 98c a yard. —Goldstein*. Mala Floor.
Friday Specials
Women’s Neckwear,
25c
Offering a lot of net coat collars trimmed with 3 rows of Valenciennes lace, regularly selling at 49c, Friday at 25c such. Veilings, 25c Yard Remnants of mesh veiling, in various patterns, regularly selling up to 98c a yard, Friday, 25c a yard. Soap, 2 Bars for 5c Koko Palm toilet soap, highly perfumed, special, Friday, 2 bars for 5c.
Handkerchiefs, 10c, 3 for 25c A sample line of women’s handkerchiefs, with colored border or initial, Friday, 10c each, 3 tor 25c. Hand Purses, $1.50 All leather back and top strap hand purses, poplin lined, fitted with mirror, $1.50 each. Bead Necklaces, 49c Sample line of coat length bead necklaces, usually selling up to $1.60, Friday at 49c
each.
—Goldstein's Main Floor.
Fashioned of extra good quality Georgette crepe, in colors of navy, brown, bisque, sand, flesh and white, em* broidery trimmed, long sleeves; selling regularly at $6.98 to $6.60, Friday at $3.98. —Goldstein’#, Second Floor.
Domestics and Bedding Unbleached Sheeting, 69c Yd. Full 86 inches wide, a good quality, on sale in sheet lengths only, 69c a yard. Khaki Cloth, 39c Yard A good heavy quality, suitable for children’s play suits and men’s work shirts, mill lengths, on sals at 39c a yard. Percales, 35c Yard Full yard wide. Maas and grays, mill lengths of our 46c. quality, at 85c a yard. V. Blankets, $3.98 a Pair White cotton blankets, size 70x80, for all-year use; special at $3.98 a pair. —Goldstein's, Mein Floor.
-The ANNEX-
FRIDAY SPECIALS (Two doors west of main star*) Men’s Underwear and Work Garments at Moderate Prices Men’s Union Snits, 65c Athletic style, knee length end sleeveless, made of good quality checked and striped nainsook; sizes 34 to 42, Friday, 65c a suit. Men’s Union Suits, $1.50 . Light weight, fine ribbed union suits, made long or short sleeves and ankle length, white or ecru; $1.56 a suit. , Men’s Coverall Suite, $3.85 To slip over your clothing; just the thing to protect your clothes while working on your car; • one-piece work suit, made of khaki, blue denim, plain or striped; sizes 36 to 44; usually sold at $4.50, Friday at $3.85. Men’s Overalls and Jackets, $2.00 a Garment Men’s union made blue denim overalls and jackets, full cut garments and double stitched throughout; $2.00 a garment. Men’* Work Shirt*, $1.50 With attached collars, made of light and medium blue chambrav, also black sateen; wall made garments, double stitched; $1.56 each. 25c Handkerchiefs, 3 for SOc Men's white handkerchiefs, full size, mads of good quality cambric, Friday, 8 for 50c. —Goldstein’s Annex. Main Floor.
Special Cleanup of Footwear *‘4.95* Splendid Savings for Friday . Bargain Day 36 pairs women’s white canvas twostrap pumps, medium heel, sizes 3 to 8. 10 pairs of women’s oxfords and pumps, aU leather, sizes 2% to 4 only. 18 pairs of women's low heel leather house slippers, one strap, wide toe. sizes 4 to 6H. 36 pairs of pumps, broken lot, high and low heels, good soles, sizes 2% to 7. Not all sizes in any one style, but all sizes in the lot Special for Friday, choice, $1.65 a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Four Friday Bargaim from the Curtain and Drapery Section Table No. 1—At 19c Yard Remnants of marquisette in lengths of one to fivf yards, white, ivory or ecru, sailing regularly up to 49c a yard, Friday, at 19c a yard. Table No. 2—At 39c Yard Remnants of net, marquisette, cretonnes, madras and voiles, all good usable lengths, in desired colors, regularly selling up to 86c a yard, Friday, remnant, at 39c a yard. Table Nn. 3—;At 87c Yard Remnant* of terry cloth, aunfast, tapestry cretonnes, madras and nets, in desired colorings and usable lengths, selling regularly up to $1.69, Friday remnants, at 87c a yard. Extension Rods, 12 Curved and extension rods, 80 to 48 extension, of good quality, brass finished, complete with brackets, ready to hang, each, Itftc. L ? —Goldstein’s, Fourth Fleer.
1