Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1923 — Page 3

JAN. 12, 1923

mmm buys ON MERIDIAI SI. Author to Give Up Family Homestead. Booth Tarkington, author, after living 46 years in the old Tarkington homestead At 1100 X. Pennsylvania St. has decided to move. He will purchase the Clinton L. Hare residence, 4270 X. Meridian St., and occupy it in the spring, he has announced. The new home, o ’ a tract 166 feet wide and 250 feet deep, is two stories in height and constructed of brick and stucco. The old Tarkington home is of the type popular fifty years ago, but is modern throughout. Purchase of the Hare residence puts at rest the rumor that Tarkington intended to make his permanent home in Kennebunkport, Me., where he spends his summers. SIMILARITY IN NAMES CAUSES ANNOYANCE Boyd Company Stenographer Not Involved in Case. Miss Hazel E. McCollum, living at 4G32 Broadway, who for seven years has been a stenographer in the office of the Bert A. Boyd Company, in the Board of Trade building, today a*ked the Times to print her statement that she is not the person who gave her name as Hazel McCqJlum when arrested in a rooming house at 340 X. Illinois St. several nights ago. The similarity in names has embarrassed Miss McCollum. PARTY LEADER QUITS A successor to Thomas S. Jackson as Republican chairman of the Third Congressional District will be selected May 18. Resignation of Jackson, who has been named postmaster at Xew Albany, is announced by Lawrence E. Lyons, chairman of the Republican State committee.

NERVOUS WRECK FOR SIX WEEKS Kentucky Lady Tells How She Became Strong and Healthy —Recommends Cardui to Weak Women. I Mrs. Cynthia Vanhook. formerly of Stanford, but now residing at Mount Vernon, Ky., says that after her third child was born, she undertook to resume her housework too soon, “and this caused me a great deal of trouble." “I began to feel weak and all played out —not myself at all,” as Mrs. Vanhook describes her condition. “For about six weeks I was just a nervous wreck. I had to have some one do all my housework. “My doctor told me my imprudence had caused shock to the nervous system, and the thing to do was to use a tonic to build up my strength. "He recommended Cardui . . . Very soon I saw an improvement in my condition. I used three bottles of Cardui and . . . my health was restored. "I am a strong, healthy woman.” This Kentucky lady adds that she “never fails to recommend Cardui to weak and run-down lady friends." Thousands of women praise Cardui to their friends. This mild, harmless, vegetable tonic medicine has been in successful use for over forty years, in the treatment of many common ailments suffered by women. Your druggist sells Cardui. Let him supply you, today.—Advertisement.

Boils Quit Quick! S. S. S. Will Prove to You In Your Own Cos* the “How” end “Why” of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing Power! There Is a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops boils! 8. S. 8. U the common-sense remedy for boils, Pimplsa May be Small Boils! beranse it ia built on reason. Scientific authorities admit its power! S. S. S. builds blood-power. It builds red-blood-cellt. That is what makes fightingblood. Fighting-blood destroys Impurities. It fights bolls. It always wins! I It fights pimples! It fights skin eruptions' It builds nerve-povrer, thinking power, the tight-fisted power that whirls a man up into success. It gires ] women the health, the angelic com plexlcn and the charm that moves the j world! These are the reasons that have made S. 8. S. today the great blood- j f cleanser, body-builder, success builder, end it's why results have made tears es Joy flow from the souls of thousands! Mr. V. D. Sehaff, 557 15th St., j Washington, D. C.. writes: “/ tried for pears to get relief from a led ceee of boile. Everything failed until l took S. S. S. 1 am now abeolutely cured, mud it vat S. S. S. that did it." Try It yourself. S. S. S. Is sold at ell drug stores in two sizes. The larger ■lie bottle is the more economical. £"• makes you feel • *3m%5)J ike yourself apam

New Spring Hats ffsL > an )s*>.9s Advance \ ■ s|r Sale at j -Jp J - fj Satins, Silver Cloth, 1 \ Gold Cloth and Silks Choose from scores of beautiful Spring styles at a remarkable low price for Saturday. There are off-the-face, turbans and bonnet shapes, attractively trimmed.

The Sixth Week Brings Further Reductions —Offering Values Greater Than Ever Before!

For Quick Disposal Saturday 480 Fur-Trimmed Coats sfff' In JIH For Women and Misses Will Cos at Ijl $35 Caracal COATS $25 Velour COATS §LiJl° ** Bolivia COATS 1 I , $35 Silk Plush COATS i£L ! 'S -I ■’! 1 won’t take long for this good news to be broadcast! All that women ever i'' Sß’ j j dreamed of finding in Coats ut a low price—-the Fair offers Saturday! Lovely \Hi Hi collars! and trimmings of FUR make them still greater values. Squirrelette, Fitch Opossum, Moufflon, Caracul, ||T Wolf, Nutria, Beaverette % if* ' ( Many of the plushes carry labels of well-known looms of the country. The jr L| \ cloth coats are in most all of the pretty sliadeß of the season. Cleverly made { I and richly silk lined. Sport coats, blouse backs, fancy embroidered, draped , i models and jacquettes of caracul. Some of the most astounding values of the 7 \ * Misses' Women’s Stouts’ r 14-20 36-44 46-56 jIJwHK Big Reductions on All Ak High-Grade Coats luxurious Far Collars and Cuffs n : * -vr The luxurious materials; well-known to women who have looked at coats this season; fashona. •j. veldyne and lustrosa. with the finest fur trimming, squirrel, beaver, caracul, black fox and i iPHBI tau P e wolf. Some have collars, others have l,] -i / / 1 Vw An Extra Special Offering /' V | Winter Utility Coats $ F /\ ) n Brown, Tans and Blue—Polo Sports l V a-/Jk * Models—A Limited Quantity /

Sensational Purchase and Sale! Fur Coats and Wraps

Values From $l5O to $250 in a Great Sale at $49.75 and $95 A combined purchase of two prominent New York makers who closed out their stocks to us at a tremendous loss. Every garment in this collection is of the season’s make and style. Selected peits used only in their construction. Lengths from 36 to 47 inches in Coats, Wraps and Capes—

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*95 In choice Bay Seal, Marmot, Marmink, Natural Muskrat, Northern Seal, etc.

Come Early and Get First Choice

Interesting News! Advance Purchase and Sale

New Spring Frocks At a Price That Will Establish a Precedent in Value-Giving for the New Season—The Fair

Silk Taffetas Canton Crepes Satin Cantons Georgettes and Lace Combinations

Always doing the unexpected, the Fair announces a truly marvelous showing of dresses of distinction. Just shipped by our buyer, who is in the East. Models for street, afternoon and dinner. Suitable for Immediate and future wear. Colors ure navy, black, walnut, brown, caramel, cocoa; dainty and youthful In fashion; embroidered in gay colors or flower trimmed. Women who appreciate quality and style will he delighted with this showing. Sizes for Women, Misses and Large Women "

$40.75 All have smart style Collars and Cuffs and choice Silk Dinings; Women’s and Misses’ Sizes.

Quality Hose for Children Firmly woven hosejN In heavy or fine rib- ( 1 Ai / bed with reinforced > I / A/o f* toe and heel. Black ( /<6v or white. All sizes. / Women’s Brassieres Well made of heavy \ basket weave cloth In ( J | g flesh color. Very upe- > I a 9 cial, at, Saturday— i A%/ Ve

EXPANSIONSALEj

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A Disposal of Winter Coats for Girls, Large and Small $25 Fur-Trimmed COATS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.

New Ruffles Fluting and Frills Basque and Boufant Silhouettes and Circular

Smart fur trimmed v . coats of fine all-wool )\ 4| A ELtl broadcloths and v- f V g /| lours. All wanted col- I g —"" ors. Silk lined. Sizes J JL ML 2 to 14 years. S2O Girls’ Coats 7C - Fur trimmed coats of all- ( iiLfS .I D wool materials. Greatly re- / ~g_—— du cod to— \ uj ——— Sizes 2 to 14 Years $lO Girls’Coats )H qc Warmly lined and interlined. ■ ■ **** Some aro fur trimmed. Ia —— Sizes 2 to 14 Years Other Coats Reduced sls Girls’Fur- '(s£.Bs Trimmed Coats \ U $5.00 All-Wool )$1 .95 fe Polo Coats j’ I===

Sale of Women’s Wool Hose fUp to $2.50 Qualities j) 44c f / Irregulars of up to / $2.60 quality, including wool heathers, mercerized silk and wool hose in all the desired •shades; very slight imperfections. Saturday only.

Brocaded Corsets $1 -19 [ = f? a Os good quality J 4,' brocaded Coutil, in Jaw. * I \ topless, medium y V“V-Ll A and low bust. In ..iyyX pink and flesh; 4 A V* ' > 7 hose supporters. Thompson <4 |HRjf Elastic | y'f I’/P^ Corset

Gingham Dresses

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Special Saturday!

Chemise and Gowns 47c Daintily mado of serviceable pink or white batiste, lace and ribbon trimmed. Women will buy them in half-dozens Saturday.

Women’s $1.50 Quality

Flannelette Kimonos Trimmed ( Q O _ 53= ) vOC Beautiful patterns in various color combinations. Fancy sleeves, tassel trimmed; excellent quality flannelette used in the making. Special Saturday at the Fair —

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for Girls $1.19 Smart new Spring Dresses of fancy plaid and check ginghams, also chutnbray oo mbinations, prettily trlmme and. Materials that will wash and wear. Sizes 6 to 14 vears.

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Saturday a Tremendous Sale of 1,600 Pairs of Women y s and Misses ’ Oxfords and Colonial Strap Slippers

Driving GLOVES Warmly fleece lined, driving gloves; of) C JO soft but serviceable \tj 1 . TTJ black leather, with / I—leather gauntlets;! * $2.50 values. ' Men’s Kid Gloves A special purchase, and sale of up to j M $1.50 kid gloves; [i\ll a slightly soiled; upe- / “fr ~B ■ cial Saturday, your ! *■ V size— '

Values That Challenge Your Attention! Men’s All-Wool Overcoats

and 2-Pants Suits Actual fk Stocks S3O and “ Must S4O Values JJ I Be Reduced f L-l L| Reduced to I Now dS d!u All Sizes for Men and Young Men Plaid Back Overcoats. Great big ulßters, ulsterettes. warm, wrappy raglans; great coats, kimono coats and they've all the style and pep you’d find In coats that cost three times as much; light colors, dark colors and fancy overcoats; for only $14.85. Two Pants Suits. Tweeds, cashmeres, worsteds, unfinished worsteds, flannels and every one practically a DOUBLE WEAR suit. No more old coats hanging in the closet when you can buy such good two-pants suits for only $14.85. See Our Windows and Get a Real Idea of ■ the Values in This Event!

Bell Bottom Corduroy PANTS The popular trouser for nr school and college boys; bell ' bottoms; trimmed with pearl i ]) buttons. /

Many Thrifty Mothers Are Buying Boys’ Clothes Now!

2-Pants Suits and All-Wool O’Coats mi\3L T uw Poirt Knicken —Fort Lined All-Wool Suits with two pair of full lined Knickers. Tailored of Tweeds, Cashmeres, Serges and Cheviots. s Plaid Baek Overcoats of Kerseys, Heathers and sport *1 styles. All exceptional values. \ Come Tomorrow — Saturday! Boys' Juvenile OVERCOATS IBIm Sizes 2to 8 Years ) * f • Smartly tailored of kerseys, broadcloths, ( .DD \ zjk.l zibellnes and chinchillas. Some have / fancy plaid backß. Many are belted sports .I styles. Xew winter shades.

Boys’ $7.50 Juvenile OLIVER TWIST SUITS of Ail Wool )ers qc Jersey, Serge and Tweed Also middy and Balkan styles; braid, pocket and emblem trimmed. In all the desired shades that make a boy look his best Sizes 2to 8 years.

$6, $8 and $lO Values Sacrificed at We have staged many great \ shoe sales, in the past, but this i fir |J™“ will be the greatest, most sen- If Ilf sational of them all! There are f * % sfj J more shoes in this sale, more l \ v popular styles—better sizes— ) and more drastic price slashing / than ever before! Our wonder- I gg J ful reputation for value-giving l t fit# f&sg&r will be boosted sky-bight when ) Ik Ifi this sale begins Saturday. J OXFORDS STRAP PUMPS nt Brown <?lf broguo oxfords. Patent kidskin—Louis or . S £1 low heels. Brown calf, • . . . , plain Up oxfords, military j Spanish heels. Black satin heels. A new brogue ox- —High or low heels. The ford In black calfskin. J newest patent and satin p af O ! combinations. Brown or / LLILidiN 1 ALj J lok kid—low or military ’©W Aa’ Sjgg Patent kldskin-—mllitary or 1 heels. Black, brown or patheels. Patent with ent—beige trimmed. Brown bolge trimming, I/ouls heels. or black calf—brogue or S&m Brocaded quarter, patent straight tip. And FORTY Sflr £%*~ vamp hl-heels. Black Batin more of the season's most ■-vpAbA' 1 Colonials. Louis heels and j popular one-strap, cross- '•‘ c ™ a ***~ r military heels. ' strap and wishbone stjk^

Men’s Underwear Men’s Fleece Lined UNIONS $2.00 Quality /C 1 0 A Neatly made union suits, heavy fleece B * lined, w r arm and serviceable. Very spe- ( A ■- cial Saturday— Men’s Wool Union Suits)so.9s Regular $4.50 quality wool Union Suits. ? In all sizes. Special Saturday at— ; Men’s Ribbed or Fleeced Shirts and Drawers //J n sleeves, ankle length, heavy ribbed winter weight, all sizes— )

Men’s Sheepskin Coats Men’s and young men’s 36 ■ jpm /j----inch moleskin coats; sheep I JJ) / .00 wool lined; while they last. ( M —■ ■ Special for Saturday— )

Boys’ All-Wool Winter MACKINAWS Sizes 7 to 16 Years Dark Plaid Mackinaws, \ well made and warmly j VI M*> lined. Belt, side and muff \ *.. pockets. Huge turn-up col- C _ lars that fit snugly around / neck. Very special at —

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