Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1927 — Page 5

APRIL 15, 1927

HONORS FATHER WITH MEMORIAL £phn Wile of Colfax Gives $200,000 to Hospital. “I'm making this gift in memory of my father, Jacob E. Wile, the best man I ever knew,” explained John W. Wile of Colfax, Ind., in presenting a gift of $200,000, the largest single contribution the institution has ever received, to the Methodist Ilospitaal. Announcement of the gift was, made at the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Indiana Methodist hospitaals, Thursday, by Dr. Charles M. Duncan, executive secretary. The money will be used for anew nurses’ home. Additional gifts totaling $46,000 were received. Henry Shobe, a trustee of Linden, gave $26,154.15, and the will of the late Rev. William P. McKinsey, former trustee, provided a $20,000 gift. A State building committee to - spend $1,000,000 for new buildings in the near future was appoitned by Arthur V. Brown, board president, it is composed of Fred Hoke, chairman; Arthur R.- Baxter, William L. Taylor, Arthur V. Brown and Dr. George M. Smith, all of Indianapolis; Charles A. Wood of Muncie, and Joseph P. Allen of Greeneastle. FASHION NOTES • BROWNING CASE Goose Coats Being Designed in Paris. Bn United Press PARIS, April 15. —Paris has drawn its latest fashion inspiration from the “Peaches” Browning divorce trial in America. Fashion is nothing if not fickle, so Paris, taking as a base the famous , gander that caused New York so j many laughs, has gone one better j and adopted the gander's better half, • the goose. The goose is to be fashion's next | victim, the successor to the poor j ostrich, the disdainful heron, the eider-duck, the crowing cock, etc. Surgeons of the mode already are at work on the new Paris sensation —thfcgoosc coat, which has been decided upon as the dernier cri for the coining summer. Hundreds of geese are being seized killed, skinned. The skins are being artistically treated and majle into fashionable coats of snowy down. The Paris couturiers refuse to be interviewed on their latest invention, for it is not planned to launch the goose coat until J une. It will probably be on the occasion of the Grand Prix that Paris’ prettiest mannequins will display the beauty and grace of the latest innovation. Packers sentenced Two E.v-State Policemen Get Three 1 Months’ Terms. Bn United Press HAMMOND, Ind., April 15. Three members of the Lake County liquor ring who pleaded guilty to hi-jacking whisky, started serving jail sentences of three months each today. Those sentenced by Judge Thomas W. Slick in Federal Court Thursday were Henry Leboeuf, East Gary jus- j lice of the peace, and Arthur Brook- j man and Ralph White of Hammond, ; ex-State motor policemen. Otto Schectal, Sam Johnson and ; Neil and John Norstrand, all of j Gary, also started serving two-year j sentences in Leavenworth Federal prison after conviction for robbery of interstate shipments. Marriage Licenses T)on Gray. "2. 530 X. Alabama, meat cutter; Alice Chestnut, ID. 528 N. 'Alabama. „ „ , , ~ „ _ , Noble Pay, 22. Smith Valley, Ind.. switchman; Kern Hawkins, 21. 1201 N. Oxford. . _ „ August Pantle. 45. !U0 Greer, foreman; Louise Tegeder. 37. lid Bosart. inspector. Marvin Jones. 22. 312 Hanson, clerk; ’/.elma Honehkins, 22. 42H W. New York, laetor.v employe. Merle Johnston. 21. 810 N. Illinois, salesman: Thettna Kinehum, 18. 045 N. Illinois, machine operator. Stanley Oathiser. 28, .>3 S, Belle V leu, maintenance engineer; Fairy Pollard, ~8, 3271 Central Ave.. clerk. Births Girls •ohn and Gertrude Kappus, Methodist pital. s ulian and Catherine Bobbs, Methodist H °Raiph and Wilda Smith. 133 N. Bradley. John and Grace Farr, 1933 Bloyd. Leonard and MaJissa King, 1024 W. Tenth. . Gernia and Mildred Osborne. 1149 Blaire. Tlilirmr and Ida Bullock. 325 K. Morris. Leo and Ethel Curran. 1332 LeGrande. James and Edna llemarce, 44 8. DcarTliomas and Helen Perkins. 531 Cole. Boys Clyde and Faye Trcster, JJethodist Hospital. Frederick and Nellie Meyers. 1117 Park, (kin and Edna Coffey. 259 N. Keystone. William and Wda Gibson. IUUo W. Twenty-Fifth. Hedrick and Alice Huck. 560 N. Miley. Frank and Corrine Mitchell, ~008 E. Wesley and Helen Milhoan, 1606 Holliday, ' V Deaths Grace Adams. 28. Christian Hospital, diabetes. .. . , Virginia R. McKay, . Riley Hospital, pneumonia. _ _ „ Kate l.ineburg. 83. 618 H. St. Clair, chronic myocarditis. Emory Bowen, 45. Methodist Hospital, appendicitis. william Nagle, 2. Long Hospital, accidental. „ , , Ralph Johnson 22. city hospital, accidental. .Mathew S. Richardson. 46. 1032 E. Washington, toxic goiter. Betty Martin. 6. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Eddie Elwood Brown. 9 Clark Blakeslee Hospital, nephritis. William P. Passons, 69. 1823 Arsenal, angina pectoris. James Pitts. 30. 035 L Massachusetts, tuberculosis meningitis. Lillie Bell Wright, 54. 2035 N. Meridian, •rterinselerosis. William H. White. 63. 1315 Barth, chronic myocarditis. Carlt Perry. 06. 1427 E. Twelfth, influenza. Bank Cashier in Jail Bn Times Bftecinl H. Cannon, cashier of the County State Bank, closed i this week, was in jail today. I Examination of his accounts by State 1 bank examiners showed his ac- \ counts $30,000 short. Loss to do- | positors will be heavy, according to I TlKunas D. Barr, assistant Slate bank commissioner.

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES MEPBNPABIB MERCHANDISE WT AYRES SERVICE * LOW PRICES

New Easter Apparel and Accessories For the Whole Family, at Saving Prices, in Time for Sunday's Fashion Parade

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These two price ranges Include lovely dresses for all sizes and types of women, in the most popular styles—two-piece, plain tailored, bloused, new necklines and new sleeves. They are splendidly tailored frocks, made more lovely with smocking, pleats, tucks, embroidery and contrasting self materials. COLORS: Sizes 14 to 48 MATERIALS: Hosn Parchment Black por omen A4isscs Fla Crepes Georgettes Navy Maize Green * , * Wash Crepes Regalia Blue Tangier Ctna Large Women Crepe Printed Crepes

600 New Coats , s Jf and 5 J There is a wide selection of coats to choose from--coats ot‘ real character for sports and for dress. You’ll find they are the result of fine, careful workmanship, well tailored throughout, in a wide choice of excellent materials. In plain tailored styles with mannish lines, and more feminine types with fur trimming. COLORS: FUR TRIMMING: Leather, black, tan. navy, SquirrelT piece squirrel, green, gray, sports tweeds, calf< wolf> conev / dyed Plaid mixtures. rabbit). MATERIALS: Sizes 14 to 48 Poiretslieen, poirci twill. satin, spons tweeds, plaid for Misses, Women mixtures, senorita crepe, . ... bengaline, kasha. ana Large Women

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SUBSTANDARDS OF SULK GUARANTEED HOSE In the Newest Hosiery Shades

Women’s full fashioned service weight hose; pure silk to garter welt. (h i Pair J 1 Women’s pure silk service weight stockings; in out sizes; fully rein- on forced. Pair OUC

720 Pairs Women’s Chiffon Hose—dM 1A * Pure Silk From Top to Toe, Special—l • iv Exquisitely sheer silk chiffon hose; full fashioned with lisle reinforcements. Sizes SB. to 10. Irregulars; in shades of nude, gray, fawn and ecstasy.

Women’s Chiffon Hose, 69c Pair Pure silk chiffon hose; some silk from to toe, others with lisle hem, seamed back. Irregulars. Sizes BV2 to 10.

1,000 New Easter FROCKS 10 and sl6

Juniors' Wear In a New Department Solely for Juniors and Small Women New Dresses at $lO The popular tailored, bloused, bolero and other dressy styles are featured iu this group, in such desirable materials as flat crepes and*, Georgettes. Trimmed with tucks, pleats, piping and embroidery. In a choice of rose, maize, white, green, blue, navy and other springtime colors. Sizes 13 to 19. New Coats $10.95— 515 A fine selection of sports and dress coats in polaires, poiretsheens, satins and plaid all-wool mixEvery coat is full lined with rayon alpaca, Venetian or satin de chine. Both plain tailored and fur-trimmed styles are here in tweed mixtures of black and white, brown and white, navy, black and bright plaids. Sizes 13 to 19-

Women's chiffon hose; pure silk from top to toe; full fashioned; lisle rt* -j reinforced. Pair W* Women’s pure silk service weight hose with lisle hemmed top; seamed on back. Pair OUC

Children’s Rayon Plaited Hose, 59c Pr. 720 Pairs rayou plaited full length hose; fine ribbed; fully reinforced; first qualities; sizes 6% to 9. Assorted colors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Women’s Silk Undies $1,954 $2.95 New chemise and stepins, made in charming new styles for spring and summer wear. They are fashioned from radium silk and crepe de chine. In bodice top styles, tailored / or lace trimmed. Some in smart waistline effects. A good assortment of pastel tints. Sizes 34 to 44. Baronette (P| AT Satin Slips

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Rayon Undies, Set $1

Sets consist of dainty bloomers and vest, fashioned of lustrous knit rayon. Bloomers have flat lock seams and are well reinforced at points of strain. Vests are in bodice top style, with picot shoulder straps and underarm shields. In a choice of all wanted pastel tints. Sizes 36 to 40. An extraordinary value. Women’s Knit PA Union Suits DUC Soft kflit suits with builtup shoulders, loose and tight knee. Sizes 36 to 50.

Tiny Tots’ Dresses, $3.95 Dainty little frocks made of crepe de chine, in ruffled styles that are so becoming to small youngsters. Trimmed with ribbon and rosebuds; round necks; with or without sleeves. Mostly in pastel tints of blue, rose, pink, green and buff. Sizes 3 to 6. Children’s Coats, $5.95 to $7.95 Tweeds, basket weaves, plaids and polaires are the materials from which these smart little coats are made. They are button and braid trimmed, and they have pockets and small collars. Colors are green, blue, red, tan and navy. Sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ Sweaters, $1.95 Novelty slipover sweaters and button-down-the-front styles, also lumber jackets. With or without collars. In fancy stripes or plaids in lovely color combinations. Sizes 24 to 30. Girls’ Hats, $1.95 Straw and silk combinations and all straw, nicely trimmed with ribbon and flowers. In attractive off-the-face and poke bonnet styles. In new spring colorings.

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Sportswear Yestees $1.95

Charming new vesteei made of pongee, ponciana sarinette and rayon brocade. They are nicely tailored and are cut to fit. Will lend the proper finishing touch to Easter day. In colors of pongee, white, blue and white, green and white, and black and white checks. Sizes 34 to 42. Silk Vestees $2.95 Delightful vestees of tub silk, smartly tailored and finished with stitching on collar. In colors of blue, white, pink or green. In sizes 34 to 44. Other vestees at $15.95 and $-4.95. Rayon, Pongee Dresses, $4.95 Very pretty hand-made dresses in several attractive styles, all finished with drawnwork. Long or short sleeves, pleats and pockets. In colors of blue, pongee, honeydew, green, orchid and white. Sizes 16 to 42.

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Charming Easter Hats

*3.95 “ and *4*95 This is one of the most alluring displays of spring millinery we’ve ever shown. There is a wide variety of new models for dress, street, sports and general wear—for the matron, woman or dashing young miss. There are wide-brimmed Swiss hair hats, Swiss liair in small and medium shapes, satin and pedaline, crocheted viscas, Milans. crepes, novelty straw braids, in ripple brims, berets, helmets, bonnets and other wanted styles. Colors include every color that is most charming for spring wear.

New Easter Shoes $3.95 $3.95

Pictured above is a love tie in an entirely new design. It is made of black patent, trimmed with parchment mesh, trimmed with cutouts on sides. Has a modish spike heel. Sizes 3 to 8 in widths A to C.

Boys’ Dress Oxfords In black or tan calf. Goodyear welt, solid leather soles, rubber or leather heel. Sizes 11 to 13, $2.95 —1 to 5V2 $3.95

ANNEX STORE

Continuing the Sale of Men’s Shirts I Remarkable Values Offered at These Low Prices: 88c $1.35

Clean, new shirts, with collar-attached styles predominating; in snappy checked, striped and novelty patterns, full cut, comfortable, well tailored. Assorted sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 17.

Boys’ Shirts, $1.15 Splefidid English broadcloth shirts in plain white and novelty patterns. Full cut and well made. Sizes 12 to 14.

The lower sketch shows a new pump in black patent, trimmed with an attractive applique in patent. Choice of Cuban heel or spike heel. Comes in sizes 3 to 8 in widths from A to C.

Girls' New Coats for Easter $5*95 <° $lO The smart new coats in this price range are remarkable values and girls will be delighted with them for Easter and later wear. There is a good assortment of plaids, plain colored Poiretsheens and polaires, in belted or plain tailored styles that become girlish figures. These coats are full lined and come in a good range of spring colors —tan, brown, green, blue and navy. Sizes 7to 14. Smart New Dresses $4.00 to $7.95 These lovely dresses are nicely tailored In such materials as flat crepes, crepe de chine, new prints and combinations. They come in charming styles with pleats, smocking, pin tucks, long or short sleeves. In shades of blue, rose, cocoa, red or navy. Sizes 7 to 14.

Fine quality shirts made of fast woven madras, in satin stripe and novelty patterns. Also broadcloth shirts in white, tan, blue, gray. Well made, full cut. Collar attached or collars to match. Sizes 14 to 17.

Boys’ Blouses, 95c Blouses of English broadcloth, finely tailored number, in plain white and novelty patterns. Sizes 6 to 16.

Mens and Young Men’s New Easter Clothes au s•s g* lor? Good Wool Ml Styles Men can dress up for Easter at small cost in the Downstairs Annex Store. There’s a splendid line of fine all-wool clothes to choose from—smart spring woolens in a variety of weaves. • You’ll find the latest styles In college models, semi-fitting and conservative types—two and three-button styles, single and double-breasted—regulars, slims and stouts. The3c suits afe splendidly tailored throughout. Other Suits Priced From s2l to $28.50

Boys’ Suits, $6.95 to $12.50 Sturdy mills of all-wool mo♦crlnls; In the m-umn'H best style* and colors. With attlier 3 knickers or 1 knlrker and 1 Iona: sixes 5 to 18. Two lonics with sizes It to 18.

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FOR MEN and BOYS

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Boys’ Caps, 95c Dress caps in light and medium colors; nttractive plaids and mixtures; well made throughout. Sizes 6 to 7.

Boys’ Topcoats $5.95 Smartly tailored topcoat* In splendid nll-nool material* showIn* very attractive patterns and the Rood wanted colorings. In itood looking styles. Sixes SV* to 8.

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