Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1926 — Page 9
APRIL 9, 1926
COLORS IN VOGUE FOR SPRING WEAR Checks and Stripes Popular With Man of Fashion— Male Follows Trend of Feminine Fashions.
By Rader Win Jet Bright, hues are the “thing” for early spring wear for the local man of fashion, Indianapolis stylo setters have decided. Checks and stripes will abound in his attire and colors are pronounced, but not clashing, outfitters said. He is wearing loud but pleasing attire of the latest cut and weave. His ties rival the flaming plumage of the flamingo. But, strange to say, he is not offensive to the eye, but rather pleasing. His shirt has lost the old ‘‘Plaster Wall” effect and Is striped and checked with blue and brown and the pastel shades. The color dash has spread even to his hose and (pardon the familiarity) to his garters. Socks aro made in stripes and checks of blending color. And of course, are of the finest silk but really inexpensive, even for the Biliousness and constipation come from a weak stomach You can help Nature end this trouble JF your Stomach and A Liver are waak, your food is r.ot digoatad. This oausas food to bo hold up ia your body. Tba usual razult is constipation, which causaa hsadacho and severe gas pains. For 63 rears, pools h*Tt sansibly corrected this conltion by using Chambsrlain’s Tablets for the Stomach and Liver. They help the digestive organs stop chronic constipation. Get Chamberlain’s Tablets today at any Drug Store, only 25e.
SATURDAY Clothing Sale 350 Two-Trouser SUITS In a Big One-Day Sale Values Up to i $25.00 Two-Trouser A A / Saturday Sale X $ 1 8^ IJk if A_ \Values Up to m's ’it fy) $30.00 jf Y £ All-Wool Serges a aJt Jf All-Wool Cassimeres 1 ft & Double Breasted | Single Breasted lUj|| A j Two-Trouser Saturday Sale &| T J $ | 0.85 \ 1 ; | Values Up to \ m Wl\ $35.00 1 raft Extra Fine Serges Fine All-Wool Worsteds i| Fine Cassimeres M||[ Wwj Single Breasted |||J Saturday Sale Trousers $ .50 V&jjjjiiy' Included ~ === Men’s Cravenetted Gaberdines Latest *g yg gg $20.00 Models I ™Tf l = Values TOP COAT SALE Silk lined, made of fine all-wool fabrics. $ 1 £5.95 Usual $25 value, Saturday s 5a1e..... | —— Gives ’Em Values - jQ/VIJJj 43 West JJ * Washington St.
average man who wishes to be well dressed. And garters!!! They are made in harmonizing colors of blue, black and red. The man can allow his color complex to run riot here as with his suspenders. A year ago the male of the species would have been horrified at the mention of loud shades. But today the dark blue or brown business suit with quiet ties, black socks and white kerchief are less common. The man, probably without knowing it, has followed the trend of the feminine fashions and has completely changed. He has come out of his cocoon and like the silk worm has blossomed forth as Solomon in all his glory. But a real danger lurks in man’s new-found freedom. With a great variety to choose from and with everyone else indulging, he is liable to go a little too far In the matter of color. Everyone knows the bed taste of wearing a light gray suit and a purple tie. But because they are ill matched is no reason one should avoid purple ties and light gray suits. Only the combination should be avoided. With a light gray suit one could wear a tie with a gray background and small figures or any one of the million ties designed with a gray background. Many suits are being made with designs, and numbers of designed ties are on display. But woe to the man who selects a suit with a check and a tie with the same pronounced check. The effect will be to create a clash that cannot be overcome with careful selection of other accessories. Rather the man should select a conservative suit with a striking tie
Music Will Feature Program Tonight
Erwin YV, Mulilunbruch Everything is set for another fine musical program over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Eight Company station tonight at 8:30 when The Indianapolis Times broadcasts its regular Friday night program. The orchestral part of the program made up of request numbers received at the studio. The Times will introduce a novelty in the way of a pianologue. The artist will be Erwin W. Muhlenbruch, pianist, of this city. J. F. Cantwell, representing the Home Complete Exposition will speak a few minutes. A Baldwin Grand will be used In all musical numbers. to put the necessary dash of color to his costume, or an outstanding suit with a conservatively made cravat. A charming combination in good taste is a shirt with a plaid design and a tie with a diagonal stripe. If the color scheme of the shirt Is brown then the tie should have a brown background.
Two Hundred Pretty Handsome Spring DOSSES COATS Dinner Dresses 111 I (fK I 20**' Smooth Satins Business Dresses JII [ H I II Women’s All the Newest And Many Others K FMfi ft |l tj I \ Spring Shades J/f 21 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. /J \\ 34 to 46
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ECHO MAKES APPOINTMENTS Staff Members for School _ _ Paper Are Given. New appointments for the Shortridge High School Echo staff have just been announced, the chief chango being the naming of Russell Townsend as editor of Monday’s Echo to succeed Herbert Sundranakl, resigned. Now memhern of Monday’s staft: Bussell Townsend, editor: assistants. Irt* Hollins. Helen Jai-obs, Charlotte Walker. Bureu McCormack. Frieda Gellmao and Virginia Tuesday’* staff: Lucille Wade, editor; assistants. Maiorie Brown. Hugh Baker, Lillian Pierson. Paul Henley. Mordwai Brill. Blanoh Bailev. Charlrs Bonslog. Jane Wells. Katherine Tinsley. Elizabeth Bryant. Jeannette White. Martha Crawford. Charlotte Bruc- Edmund EngeUtixig. Mary Goitmau and Viola Ruge. Wednesday's staff: Nellie Munson, editor; assistants. George Dirks. William Otto. Anno Withers, Dorothy Lambert. Susan r.vpy phedd. B-rtha Cores Norris Houghton. Helen McCoy. Lillian Schooling. Thelma Porter. Dorothy Squires Katie Vermillion. Mary Alice Scherfel. Elizabeth Savldge. Alien Baker. Emily Pond. Minnlebelle Cochran. Carol Mavbom. Ruth King Harriett* Perkins, Norma Davidson. Eva Mario Simpson. Nellie Step ken. Thurman
BPV FOB LESS Tanners MEN’S FCBNYSHINOS 115 S. ILLINOIS ST.
Reduced Prices All Standard Braad TIRES INDIANA TIRE BALE3 AT THE POINT Capitol and Indiana Avoa.
Payment in 12 Months IS CONSIDERED THE SAME AS CASH AT CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY 202 S. MERIDIAN
Ridge. Manjaret Harris and Robert Kelteh. Thursdays staff: Msja Brownlee, editor; assistants. Harry Bailey. Willard Smith. Marjorie Brownlee. Virginia Ballweg, Norman Ferguson. Grace Yager. Milford Miller. Richard Huggins. Tom Kelly, Charles Linebeck. Betty Jean Davis and Robert Whithnm. Friday's staff: Mary Ann Ogden, editor; assistants. Collier Young. Louise Cox, Hilda Carroll. Helen I-win. Edward Wilson. Jean Duthie. Tom Carroll. William Moyer, Marguerite Dioiot. Lois Thatcher. Ruth Bonineld Ebner Hiatt. Thomas Woodard. Fred Darnell and Maxine Gardner. HERE'S STYLE TIP LONDON.—The distinction of having the most curious hat In London has beer, awarded Miss Frances Knowles-Foster, who wears an Astrankhan hat made sor > a Swedish army officer.
Shoe Prices Smashed on Quality Shoes Never before have such prices been offered to the buyIng public on Bprlng footwear at such low prices. AfjFW Women’s Novelties t $2.70 - s2.9B^^ $3.80 JeJSH* Black Velvet, Blond Kid, Blade fatln, Patent Kid Men’s and Boys’ Children’s Slippers Shoes and Oxfords, $2.60 Qr 98c’ 1-h s 2i* HEID’S SHOE STORE 1546 N. 111. 5t.—233 E. Wash. St., Opp. Courthouse
RUGS & LINOLEUMS Higher Quality at Lower Prices
INCOME TAX IN STATE FAVORED Questionnaire Sent Candidates by Farm Bureau. Passage at the next Legislature session of an income tax law will be sought actively by Indiana Farm Bureau Federation leaders. All candidates for the Legislature
Economy Rug Cos 213 E. Wash. St.
have been asked to reply to a questionnaire sent from federation headquarters Thursday. Bureau county leaders will meet here April 20 to discuss returns. Federation leaders Issued the following statement: ‘‘ln view of the fact that In In-
SPECIALS For Ladies! SATURDAY ONLY 5,000 Pairs Ladies’ Util HOSE m black m NW if CORDOVAN jF P mli M white m V m WHILE ® W THEY LAST the Pair 3,000 PAIRS LADIES’ 4* a Mercerized Hose S JfC Black or Cordovan Ladies’ Corduroy Lounging Robes. While They Last /OC 1 HanielsT ti Qniffirup —3 WHERE WASHINGTON CROSSES DELAWARE
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dlana the agricultural population, 31 per cent of the whole, receives but 8 to 12 per cent of the State’s income, and pays from 25 to 28 per cent of tho State's taxes, the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation is advocating a State Income tax policy.”
