Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1920 — Page 12
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920.
TRIBUTE PAID TO LITE OFGRETTlEy.HOLUDAy
INDIANAPOLIS PRESBYTERY MISSIONARY MEETING.
BIG DELEGATION PRESENT
result of injuries suffered earlier in the day when he fell thirty feet from a scaffold on a building under construction In St. Peter street. He is survived by a widow. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, is investigating the accident. *
FUNERAL OF DR. L E. COX.
{Special to The XncfianapoUs »w«] FRANKLIV. Ind., April 28.—The
forty-ninth annual meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Indianapolis presbytery. which closed a two-day meet-i tng at Hopewell this afternoon, was j attended by delegates from every church in the presbytery wit* the ex- < ception of two. Thirty-one churches j are included in the presbytery. Among the churches represented we re those 1 in Indianapolis. Franklin, Acton,* Greenwood, Brazil, Columbus, Martinsville, Clayton, Spencer, Greenfield
and Greencastle.
The session today opened with a devotional service. ^The Gift of life." in the charge of Mrs. M. C. Mills, of Spencer. A tribute tp the Hfe of Miss G ret tie T. Holliday, of Indianapolis, who died a few months ago in Persia, where she was engaged as a missionary for a number of years, was
J. P. Dunn, of the First church, Indianapolis,
M——>e Ledge te Have Charge ef Services at Greeaweed. [Special to The IndiacapoUa Sews] FRANKLIN*. Ind., April 28.—Funeral services for Dr. L. E. Cox. age thirtysix. of Greenwood, who committed suicide at the Norways Sanatorium at i
Indianapolis Monday night will be held Thursday afternoon In the Methodist church at Greenwood and will be in charge of the"' Masonic lodge. The funeral sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. M. Murr, of Evansville. Dr. Cox was born at Birdseye. Dubois county. He was a graduate of Indiana University. He went to Greenwood in 19#7 and served as coroner of Johnson county for one term- He took an active part in Democratic politics until several months ago, when he suffered a nervous breakdown. Dr. Cox is survived by a widow, who formerly was Miss Edith Goodrich, of Pendleton, and three children.
War Department Orders
WASHINGTON. April 28-—First Lieut. D»nd Harrison Blues tone, medical corps, is relieved from duty at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, sad wiB proceed to Lakehurst. N. J-. for duty. Lieutenant-Colonel Odioroe H. Sampson, quartermaster corps, general supply depot. Jeffersonvi He. will go to Hock Island, relative to transfer of equipment from the tadnance department to the purchase and storage service and on completion of the duty enjoined will return to his proper station. Jeffersonville.
given by Mrs. J. P. Dunn, of the First Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. G. Gaylord and Mrs. W.
R. Griffith, both of the Seventh Presbyterian church, Indianapolis. The morning address was given by Miss Mae Chapin, a missionary from China. The devotional service of the afternoon meeting was in the charge of Mrs. Alex Sharp, of Columbua. who spoke on "The Gift of Gold." The report of the Jubilee secretary was given by Mrs. H. C. Robinson, of
Martinsville.
Miss Beulah Wilson, of Gulnos. Cuba, spoke at the Tuesday night session, and again this afternoon on her work as a missionary In Cuba. The meeting closed with a service in the charge of Mrs. D. H. Fatout. of
Indianapolis.
The financial reports given were cause for comment from the foreign synodical president, Mrs. P. E. Zartman, of Winona, who said that Hopewell was the seventh meeting of presbytery she had attended this year, and In each case the financial report showed that the presbytery
bad gone over the top.
IMiw After Tbftrty-F#e« _ Fall. Edward Solomon, age thirty-six. 10S8 Harlan avenue, employed by the C. A. Wilhelm Company, contracting painters and decorators, Ilf East Ohio street, died late Tuesday at the St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove, as a
OXFORD or TIE?
Your Choice
Ladies’ black kid oxford, either military or Louis heel. Ladies’ brown oxford, choice of military or Louis heel.
Black kid 3-eyelet tie, full Louis heel. Patent, single eyelet tie, Louis heel.
Shop in the morning
"KINNEY’S CARRY GOOD HOSE, TOO’
Parcel Post Paid in Indiana
Store Closes Week Days 5:30, Saturday 9:30
&
An Important Eventt in Thi$ Big “Drive” LADIES’ DRESSES .tis If sold at Regular Price would range at $35, $40, $45 and $50 Ansthvr startling valwe-gtvtag tndncrmemt f now cw»tow»<*r« to Join owr ranks daring thin gigantic **Dr#vr. w Is fmfwrwd In this Dross Special! Mow Taffetas, Satins, Georgettes and Cloth Dresses cf Jersey, Trteotlse sad Sorgo fabrics, with now Eton and pleated effects, and ssany tmaics and raffle effects In all the newMeot shades!
LADIES' SUITS 29.95
^fbte very
that morn la all the
Fifth
New Novelty Waists
5.98 up
Have yon see the aew Trlcelette Waists, and the many charming Georgettes, la the tones sf Sprlagf
We have them!
Mr. Man! J"”
The figure on the right is an exact reproduction of one of the newest styles, in serge, worsted or cassimeres, silk lined, correctly made, in sizes for youths as weB, at
and Satnrday.
CREDIT—WHY CERTAINLY! Ms 4rtv. m»t w»»4 I. tk. —JT ymm .mkartuc .11 7— me**. ... ..,<»* a. ... er at VOIR terms! There Isao extra charge for this convenience: Ton eaa pay yoa choose—the price la the aaaae! Try oar confidential plan—job will like It!
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 118 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST for Alterations. >
Store Open Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.
V i
House Dresses, $2.00 Billy Burke house dresses in gray or blue gingham with white stripes, plain color collars and cuffs, $2.49 values, sizes 38 to 42, at $2.00, —Goldstein's, Second Fl^or.
floldsteirfs
Women’s Sweater Coats, $5.98 Ripple tail, Tuxedo collars, in peacock with American Beauty, turquoise with buff color, American Beauty with peacock; sizes 36 to 44, $9.98 quality, $5.08. —Goldstein's, Second Floor.
STORE HOURS—DAILY, 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
STORE HOURS—SATURDAY, 8:80 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Offering the Most Seasonable and Desirable Merchandise— Our 11th Anniversary Sale A seven-day wonderful bargain event—only four days more. This sale ends Monday, May 3d. Economic shoppers are taking advantage of the opportunities offered at GOLDSTEIN’S.
An me7n7^ le Wearing Apparel $35.00 and $45.00 Tricolette and Printed Georgette DRESSES at—
Models for every occasion; women’s and misses’ sizes, for afternoon, street or sport wear; navy, brown, black, tan and other desired colors, including beautiful floral patterns in fine quality Georgette, with braid, embroidery and fancy button trimming; bouffant, tier, tunic, straight line and novelty styles. We can not urge too strongly that you make your selection Thursday, for these dresses at $25.00 afford unprecedented savings. High-Grade SUITS Far below their real value—
Truly $55.00 and $65.00 suits. Suits expressing marked elegance in their embroidered, braided and simple tailored lines. Severe tailleurs predominate, but box u blouse, flared and novelty styles are represented. Principally of men’s wear serge, tricotine, silvertone and velours, in navy, Copen, tan and fancy checks; sizes up to 44. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
At Popular Prices
For Thursday in Our Millinery Section Anniversary 'Sale Bargains Planned to Your Great Profit 125 TRIMMED HATS In Two Lots
■1.65
-And-
•2.65
Splendid Values at These Low Prices
Fashion and value go hand-in-hand. The styles show for themselves; the lot includes flower, ribbon and fruit trimmed hats, made of straws of all nature—roll brim, mushrooms, chin chins, Mitzie sailors, turbans, etc., in all the desired new shapes an<K colorings, Anniversary Sale price, $1.65 and $2.65. (Women are buying hats for all occasions in our Anniversary Half-Price Sale of all trimmed millinery. See our millinery window display. —Goldstein’s. Third Floor.
Lace Silk Hose $1.35 A quality selling generally for $1.75. Women’s lace striped hose of pure Wlk and fiber mixed, double silk lisle garter tops and soles, fashioned legs and seamed backs, in black, white, gray, brown and beaver.. Every pair perfect. Women’s medium weight silk lisle hose, in black, white, gray, brown and navy. Every pair perfect, 59c a pair. t Women's “Durham” cotton hose* in black, white and balbriggan; regular and out sizes. Every pair perfect, 39c a pair. Children’s medium weight, fine ribbed cotton hose, in black, white and dark brown; wear guaranteed; priced according to size, 30c, 35c and 40c a pair. Infants’ and children’s half hose of silk lisle, white with pink, blue, reseda, gold, black and brown, striped cuffs, also plain white, pink, blue and brown, 35c a pair. Half-Hose From England, 98c Infants’ and children's imported full fashioned half hose, silk and wool mixed, in white, Copenhagen blue and canary, also plain white lace hose of fine woolen cashmere, 98c a pair. —Goldstein's. Main Floor.
Thursday Will be an Eventfu^ Tkty in Our Yard Goods Section For Thrifty Shoppers
1 Beautiful New Printed Georgette Crepes, $3.98 Value, $2.84 Yard 40 inches wide, firm, sheer, crisp quality; beautiful new colorings and patterns for blouses and dresses, Thursday, $2.84 yard. i
$3.00 Quality Chiffon Taffetas, $2.38 Yard 36 inches wide, beautiful soft chiffon finish; the product of one of America’s foremost mills. Colors of steel gray, plum, burgundy, reseda green, myrtle green, taupe and black; for Thursday, at less than the maker’s price, $2.38 yard. ,
56-Inch Men's Wear Serge, $2.98 Yard Navy blue only, extra quality, firm and smooth; all pure wool; for suits, skirts, capes and dolmans, $2.98 yard. White Pajama Checks, 29c Ya^d Soft, smooth, serviceable quality, 34 inches wide, specially suited for underwear; 29c
7~l
Beach Cloth, 49c Yard 34 and 36-imch widths, splendid quality; round thread yams, linen finish; choice range of colors for qriddies, smocks, wash suits, etc.; 49c yatd. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Anniversary Sale Bargains Dress Ginghams, 19c Yard Plaids, checks and stripes, all fast colors; while a limited quantity of mill lengths last, at 19c a yard. Pillowcases, 35c Ejach Size 42x36, made of good quality bleached muslin, on sale a& 35 c each. Dress Percales, 35c Yard Fine quality, blues and grays, yard wide; mill lengths of 45c quality, 35c a yard. White Cotton Blankets, $2.98 Size 64x76, for spring and summer use, on sale, special, at $2.98 a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor,
Anniversary Sale Notion Specials
White or black linen thread, a spool, »c. 250-yard spool 3-cord thread,
8c*.
49c scissors, 30c.
10c nickel safety pins, all
sizes, a paper, Tc.
25c box of H-pound dress-
makers’ pins, 18c.
300 count pins, a paper, 4c. S-yard piece embroidery edjre.
white or colored, IBc.
piece rick rack
braid
4-yard
8e.
6-yard piece bias tape. 6c. 39c sanitary apron, 29c. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.
=
Anniversary Sale Specials Silk Hand Bags, $2.50 Moire silk hand bags with fancy metal frames, fitted with purse and mirror, navy, black, brown and taupe; special, $2.50 each. Umbrellas, $1.19 Each Children’s umbrellas, natural wood, hook or loop handle, $1.50 grade, at $1.19 each. Stationery, 21c Box Box with one quire writing paper and envelopes, long and regular shape to match, Anniversary Sale price, 21C a box. Neckwear, 49c Women’s Venise and net coat collars in many neat and attractive styles and patterns, regularly selling at 69c, Anniversary Sale price, 49c each. Gloves, 79c Pair Women’s two-clasp double finger tip white silk gloves with self or black embroidered backs. Anniversary Sale price, 79c pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Undermuslin Specials Muslin Petticoats, $1.00 Women’s muslin petticoats in many pretty lace and embroidered patterns, sizes 36 to 44; $1.49 quality, at $1.00 each. Chemise, $1.00 Women’s chemise, made of good quality muslin or batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed, white or flesh, sizes 38 to 44; regular $1.25 and $1.49 qualities, at $1.00 each. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.
Anniversary Sale Bargains from the Infants' Dept. Specials J -I Thursday at 1 »UU Infants’ heavy outing: sacques, shell edge finish in blue or pink. $1.25 quality.
fll.OO.
Infants’ long or short flannel
Gertrudes, shell edge or seal-
bottom. $1.35 quality.
loped ! 01.OO.
Infants' short white dresses, neat little flat collars, trimmed in lace edging or blue stitching, $1.26 quality, 01.OO. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
Our Anniversary Sale of Lamps . Offering Wonderful Savings on High-Grade Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Boudoir, Chair and Davenport Lamps The merchandise is all clean, fresh and new; most desirable in every particular. Women who appreciate the beauty of a lamp are taking advantage of the opportunity to save. Below we quote a few of the new specials offered in this sale. Students' Lamp, $2.50 Made of solid cast brass, electric, adjustable student's lamp; special, $2.50. Boudoir Lamp, $6.00 Antique ivory, also polychrome, boudoir lamps, complete with large silk shields; $8.98 quality, special, $6.00., Floor Lamp Shades, $22.50 Choice of twenty floor lamp shades in rich color combinations, including rose, blue, gold, sand, mulberry and cerise; values up to $35.00, at $22.50. Floor Lamp Stands Solid bronze Japanese cloissona floor lamp stands; a very scarce item; values up to $96.00, Anniversary Sale Price, $69.50. _ ^ Davenport Lamp Base, $22.d0 Wrought iron davenport lamp base, wired with two pull sock.ta, substantially mJS-, %2»S0 ^
Anniversary Sale Bargains in Curtains and Draperies For Those Who Desire a “Change of Scenery ** in the Home Voiks, 25c
Bluebird voiles in ecru, ivory or white, plain or allover centers, Anniversary Sale price, 25 C a
yard.
Drapery, 39c a Yard Allover printed Verdure pattern drapery voile, in handsome colorings to match any room. Anniversary Sale price, 39c a
yard.
Curtain Nets, 39c Yard
Plain fil*t
quality, closelv woven, 36 inches
wide, 59c grade I
nets, excellent
?oven
at 39c a yard.
Nets, $1.00 Yard Very sheer filet and Scotch drapery nets, in many new patterns, values up to $1.50, Anniversary Sale price, $1.00 a
yard.
Drapery, $1.98 Yard Double width, imported sunfast drapery in rose, mulberry, blue, green and combination colors, up to $3,00 qualities, at $1.98 a yard. Fringe, $1.00 a Yard Silk Chenille fringe, 4 inches wide, rose, blue or mulberry, regularly selling at $1.59, Anniversary Sale, special, $1.00 a yard. —GeWstein’s, Fourth Floor,
