Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1920 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920.

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John Burroughs

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Ca» Yob Aaawcr Th«M X. Are MrAa a»4 taaeets w* weatker pre^ketsf Z. De aalnala tklakf A Wkat Mrtf aara • nuke akia ta It* aeetf . • Aainef ta Frerlaaa Qaeetiaasi 1. Why do the TOgar berries and juniper berries stay on the bushes during the winter? It is plain why the sugar-berry tree or lotus holds its drupes all winter; it is in order that the birds may come and sow the seed. The berries are like small gravel stones with a sugar coating, and a bird will not eat them till he is pretty hard

pressed, but in lats fall and winter the robins, cedar birds, and blue birds devour them rapidly, and, of course, lend their wings to scatter the seed far and wide. The same is true of juniper berries, and the fruit of the bitter-sweet. 2. Are there large springs In Florida? Florida has many springs* large underground streams that have breathing holes, as It were, here and there. Some of the Florida springs are, perhaps, the largest in ths world,; affording room and depth enough for steamboats to move and turn in thsm. Green Cove spring is said to be like a waterfall reversed; a cataract rushing upward through a transparent liquid instead of leaping downward through the air. 3. At what time of day do birds work hardest? Just before the sun im up. there is a marked lull, during which. I imagine, the birds are at breakfast. While building their nest, it is very early in the morning that they put In their big strokes; the back of their day's work is broken before you have begun yours. f Rurhu reserved by Hooshton Mifflm Co J

All Hoosier Talent

The "Three Nights of Slack Art,” which will be given by ths Gatling Gun Club and the Indiana Magical Fraternity at the Athenwum Thursday, Friday and Saturday eveniags. will be staged exclusively by Hoosier talent. Many of the acts are to be given by professionals, but all performers will be Indiana men. most of whom live in Indianapolis. In addition to the atunts in “black art.” which will require more than two hours each evening, the drill team of the Gatling Gun Club will give an exhibition in wall scaling and a zouave drill. Ths clubs drum corps will play each evening and a dance will follow each performance. The proceeds of the entertainment will be divided between the Gatling Gun Club and the Indiana Magical Fraternity, and the Gun Club will use its share to help defray ths expense of furnishing its new clubhouse. •

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Every Day Prices at Hook’s Are Lower j Than Sales Prices at Most Places

Low prices, combined with courteous service and clean, well-kept, up-to-date stores, have made Hook’s the popular drug stores of Indiana.

Every Day Drug Need*

35c

5c 6c

Olive Hooke

later*

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35c A S. & B.

Pill* (100) •75c Alophen Pilla, Park Dari* (100)... 40c Aromatic Cascara, OCj* 4 os AitJ V Aspirin Tablet* (100, 46c),

(3 do*., 26c);

1 dOMB

10c Borax (H

pound)

15c Borax (%

pound)

25c Borax <1 pound) 25c Biorax Soap 25c Boric Acid, % pound 40c Boric Acid, 1 pound 40c 100 Cascara Tablot* (Hinkle).,,.... 40c Carbolic Acid, 6 os. 35c Castor Oil, 4 ouneos 35c Citrate ^ t Magnesia 40c Coco Quinine, 2 20c Comp. Licorice Powder, % pound...

10c . 5c 10c 15c 15c 15c 25c 24c 25c 20c 22c 25c 15c

•30c Dioxy-

•50c Lapactic Pills, 8. A D„ (100)

10c Epsom Sait,

% pound

10c Sweetheart

Soap 40c Peroxide Hydrogen, 1 pound 35c Phosphate Soda 50c Phosphate Soda, Effervescent, 14 lb.. $1.26 Phosphate Soda, Effervescent, 1 lb..l 36c Podophylin Pills, (100)

60c Pompeian Olive Oil, QQ/» Mi pint OaJL

90c Pompeian Olive

Oil, 1 pint

$1.76 Pompeian £1 A ST Olive Oil, 1 quart tpXsTrO

20c Quinine Capsules, 1 down, 2-grain.... 100 Rhinitis Tablets (full strength)

35c Seidlitx

Powders 15c Lily Laxative Tablets, 1 dosen....

29c 24c 34c 84c 24c

79c

15c 49c 29c 10c

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7&c&'a tea-1*7 S. ILLINOIS ST. Dtrretty OaouMW Mate *■«*•»*• latrrurban Stattoa.

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THE DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES

MAIL ORDER NOTICE CTSCCs

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Brunswicks are Built Gmiplete

In fact, the 1

not Assembled

<l th« foremoat

it has ootHM aheot ia the last thro* years, build era of ohonegrapha in Urn in-

Brunewiok has riaan to this place

UP other

This to not

is oao of the finest, eao of the moot complete,

boa has as to bo fovmfL

very few builders making its product complete. Place In hut a fraction of the time It took to

to acquau* the public with the phenomenal

by the

tall you also to show how I preposition. The House of Krone future. Brunswick has won

Brunawick b u ^. ita ™ every feature. Brunswick trol every standard, even

row sinoerely the House of Bruoawick goes into a Ironswiek has built its immense factories for the a commanding place and intends to ho id It.

its own motors, own cabinet*, own Ultonaa—every part, ' k are not dependent upon parr — very stanuaru. every inspection. They do not hi quality. It Will pay you to see and hear the Brunswick.

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124 North YfirUMWlCq / Opposite Pennsylvania St. Kmtk’t A Store and More Anas- Demonstrations.

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Special for Thursday Only Three cakes Woodbury’s Facial soap, 50c. —Street floor.

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Opened to First Full-Bloom The Frocks of Summer Dotted Sivisses, Hand-Made Organdies and Printed Voiles! In colorings of a lusciousness to suggest fragrance. In styles that utter refined, artful simplicity by means of gentle silhouettes, gracious neck lines, naive sleeves and an aristocracy of handwork that a lesser frock may not hope to rival. Quaintness in Dotted Swiss Modes Following out the quaintness of the fabric itself are the styles in which the frocks are made. White grounds with green, blue, rose and other colored . dots are done with three-tier skirts, each tier being piped with the color of its dots, and with a surplice collar of white organdy. Another style has lace inset horizontally at regular intervals on the skirt. A fluttering ribbon at the belt—and what a picture!

1 _

Hand-Mades That are Organdy There’s a canary-colored organdy whose crisp skirt has the sweet, girlish, natural lines of the Napoleonic period mode, scalloped and hand-piped at the hem. Its sleeves being but short puffs, its neck line not low, and round, the outstanding feature is the girdle of canary organdy handmade roses, flat and furled of petal, set upon a brown satin ribbon girdle. Ths flowers are stitched loosely with

brawn yam.

And just such are all the organdies—simple, but really beautiful. There are orchid shades, an “orange ice” tint, pale green—your heart’s desire in a summer dress! Printed Voiles and Plain You’ll blow a kiss to a yellow voile with side hip ruffles of yellow organdy, sleeve ruffles of organdy, organdy ruffle* at ths neck and a bib of the ruffles. Printed voiles, light or dark in effect, are trimmed with white oi^andy sashes, collars and maybe sleeve “parts.” For a greater variety one could not wish. —Ayres—Third floor.

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* — Country House, Cottage or the Town House Made Cooler—Summer Would Not Dare to Ask for Nor Expect Prettier Cretonnes At 45c and 50c the Yard A shipment of cretonnes, herein advertised for, the first time, came three days ago, and one immediately is seized with the thought, on looking them over, that cretonnes must be very warmly enamoured of summer to have dressed up so gayly and contentedly and decoratively to win Summer’s admiration. An allover cretonne shows nosegay groups of tiny pink, yellow and blue roses; 50c the yard. A slightly larger allover design pictures warm tones of red, tan, blue, green and white in a floral idea of “motion”; 45c the yard. Rather unique in its scrim ground effect it a piece with a large floral and branch design; 45c the yard. Cool shades of green on a beige ground gives a bough and bird and flower pattern that is soothing. This is only 80c the yard. On a medium blue ground is a vine and rose pattern In green and rose—trailing down the piece in “lines”; 40c the yard. A futurist must have given the thought to an imaginative pattern of maroon, jade and sapphire bird "movement” on a tan and white ground. Practical, besides weird, is this; 45c the yard. And .others that would require a day and a page to accomplish their descriptions. Suffice to say, they are “summerly” effective. And very surprisingly priced, / —Ayres—Fourth Floor.

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THE PETITE SHOP . The Jeune Fille Will Find in a “Heatherspun” Suit the very qualities she wants in a simple, chic, everyday suit—enduring service and enduring good looks. For what other sort of suit would react as graciously in rainy weather as in sunshine, as sturdily and “unshinily” when worn at an office desk as during a leaping game of tennis or a round of the links? What other sort of suit would be as smart when worn in its separateness as together, to-wit: The coat with a white or plaid sports skirt; the skirt with middy blouse, “hand-made,” or bright sweater? ^sgl>*■.^ — "'r 'If- ^'$$j:|. vv!| \^ '”^7*71 Answer: “None!” Heatherspun suits in sizes 14, 16 and 18 are obtainable in browns, Copenhagen, liavy and French blue, henna, rose, grotto blue, taupe and tan. They are very meekly priced indeed at 922.50, 923.05, 925.00 and *29.50. -Aym-Third- floor.

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New Oriental RUGS Small Belouchistan Rugs Dark, rich-toned rugs, so favored for tabla and floor use; in blue, rase, mulberry and brown colorings and characteristic patterns that will harmonize with the fineet of larger orientals. Sixes from 2.3x8.8 up to 8.5x5.9, at $25.00, $27.50, $35.00 and upward to $75.00. • ' ? : V • Mousouls and Kurdistans Extra heavily woven pieces of unusually sturdy wearing qualities. A limited number of these, averaging approximately 3x6 feet in size. Priced at $57.50 and $65.00. Shiraz, rugs of close weaves and subdued colorings. Average size 4x5.6. Priced from $95.00 to $110.00. Fine grade Sarouks, recognised as one of the fineet of all Persian rugs; sizes *verage from 8x6 to 4x7 feet. Priced from $185.00 to $350.00. A number of Persian Mahal and Arak room-size rugs, just such pieces as you will want in your new homes, or in the library of living room of an old house ' o give it mellow atmosphere. Approximately 9x12 feet else. Priced from $367.00 upward to $1,100.00. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

-- ■■ ■ ■■ t == Now it a Good Time to Replenish the Linen Closet for Summer Towels—Turkish, Cotton Huck Hemmed cotton huck towels, size 16x82, 25c each or $2.75 the doM«. Hemmed cotton huck towels, size 18x86, 20c each or $3.25 the dozen. Hemmed cotton huck towels, sizt 19x88, 35c each or $4.00 the dozen. Hammed cotton huck towels, guest site, 16c each or $1.75 the dosen. Hemmed cotton buck towels, guest size, 20c each or $2.25 the dozen. _ Hammed cotton Turkish towels, size 17V4x34, extra heavy quality, 55c each. Cotton Turkish Towels J Hemmed cottoM Turkish towels, plain white and white with colored stripes, such as pink, blue and yellow, size range 21x88 to 22fcx42; special, 75c each. —Ayres—Second floor.

GROCERIES .:* K - *'* i • w f .* - ■ ;• r :■ Serve Yourself and Save Bacon, Swift’s Empire brand, machine sliced, pound, 41C. Margarine, Perfection nut colored, ready for table use, put up in four-part pounds, 45c. Lard, Swift's Silver Leaf, pound cartons, 27c. Beans, fancy Michigan, hand picked, pound, 10c; 3 pounds for Cocoa, bulk, pure and rich, pound bag, 40c. Coffee, Basement brand, blended by Chase A Sanborn, pound, 46c. —Ayres—Basement.

THE GRAY SHOP White Cotton Petticoats At $1.95-At $2.95 The stout woman may buy her undergarments with as much satisfaction in the special designing, and therefore longer wearing qualities, as she can her dresses, suite and wraps. It’s just another service of the Gray Shop—this unity! Six Dozen Petticoats invitingly pricsd, are of whit# cambric muslin, trimmed with flouncing* of embroidered cambric, or batiste flouncing*, lace trimmed, embroidered or hemstitched in rows. Sizes are from 33 to 45—with each petticoat, no matter what size it numbers, adjustable to a varying waistline, because it has three buttonholes and three buttons. The skirts themselves are shaped and amply cut, with none of that bulky fullness that make only for bad lines ’neath the thin voile, gingham or other light weight summer frock. —Ayres—Third floor.

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P H O NO C RA P H S

RE CORDS

THERHOfAK

A Quart of Ice Cream in the i Wonderful THERMOPAK Thursday Only—St. 75 As an introductory offer ter the very ingenious device known as the Thermopak, which sells regularly for $1.50, we will include Thursday a quart of iee cream, selling the combination for $1.75. Thermopak ii a practical vessel so thoroughly insulated that it will keep food or drinks hot or cold or ice cream hard four hours without ke. This new device, Thermopak, being adopted throughout the country, is the most sensible carrier ter iee cream. You will probably buy one before the summer is ter spent; why not get pee now with a quart of ke cream, the cream costing you only 25c. The Thermopak is an improvement on an old, well-tried principle. For yean people have been using vacuum and Thermos bottles to keep Ikuids hot or cold. But not till the recent invention of the the The-mopek has there been any way to keep solids hot or cold. The Thermopak is ingenious from every point of view. It contains no glass—so there’s nothing to break. It is built of a patented fiber composition, and is, therefore, light and durable. And the price —$1.55—is so low that the Thermopak is within reach for all uses. —Ayres—Basement.

The Old Time F avorites As Well as Modem Varieties, Among This Week's Offering of Rose Bushes Ever so often some one wants a “Seven Sisters” rose “like used to grow over our garden gate,” or a Magna Charta, “which I loved so as a girl,” or a “Crimson Moss with its lovely buds.” These old-tune roses with 4 the exception of Prince Camille and General Jack are stingy bloomers after June, but wnat they lack in persistence they make up in hardihood and a real wealth of bloom in their season. We list them in the order of their hardiness, the more delicate everblooming varieties first, the hardier June bloomers last. * Sale Thursday (The Shipment Has Arrived)

. _ t Roses—

American Beauty, “Beauty” red, at 30c. Mrs. John Laing, delicate pink, at 36c.*

Prince Camille de Rohan, deep red, at 30c.

Paul Neyron, deep pink, at 36c. Ulrich Brunner, cherry red, at 39c. Yellow Rambler, canary yellow, at 20c. Marshall P. Wilder, rich red. at 30c. General Jack, “fiery” crimson, at 39c. Magna Charts, warm pink, at 39c.

' * * limber,

Seven Sisters, pink climber, at 39c ■ Russell’s Cottage, rad, at 80c.

Madame Plantier, creamy white, at 89 c

Crimson Moss, soft, very red, at 39C.

Shrubs—

Hydrangea (Hills of Snow), 36c. Snow Garland, 30c. Cal] Common Snowball, 30c. Spirea Pink, 30c. Lilac Purple, 89c. Bush Honeysuckle, 30c. Spirea Ant. Watered, 30c, Weigella Pink, 30c. Kerria Japonteii 2 HOC. Althea, white, pink, rad, 30c. Deutxia, pink and white, 30c. Philadelpnus, 30c. Mallow Marvel, 80c.

Crimson criom^^ioc. I Barberry Thumbeigi^ 20c. Red Dorothy Perkins, crimson, at 29C. California Privet, 10c each, or $1.06 dozen.

Dorothy Perkins, peach pink, st 20c.

Gladioli Bulbs—

America, Halley, Schwaben, Niagara and Pan-

ama, 5c each.

Spirea Van Houttei, 20c.

Fruits—

Progressive Strawberries, 6 plants for 20c. - —Ayres—Sixth floor.

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