The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

TIIK INDIANAPOLIS SLNDAV STAR. MAlU'li 22. 1.2:. I BOYS' TOPCOATS J-n? fi; I r. rs.

i II Enasnelwarc Sale Staffs fly luiV topcoats of sll-nmil orr-plaids, tweeds, polo cloth, colors and fancies; sizes 2 to some fob, cane and cap to match $3.98, $5.00, $5.95 1 MondayMominc and $7.95 at 0:30 O'Clock 2J 02 LA- 3ao-370 rh. St. I i CO 11 i2 $39.50 33 1 1 QBE li Hat. if-HB Pvm I Mi mi 1 One of the most popular new style effects for spring of twilled and other light weight fabrics. The border of moufflon across the fronts is an especially desirable feature.

In such colors as rose, ginger, green, navy blue and black. Sizes for misses and women. Exceptional values. Ensemble Suits ARE SMARTEST FOR SPRING Moderately Priced at s25 to $59 Delivers any RUG to your home Every rug in this sale absolutely perfect, first quality, no seconds. You will pay more for rugs, as they are advancing.

Buy Now and save. Take advantage of our popular 1 Layaway and Payment Plan. You can buy just the same as cash, no interest charge. I ii win hiiw wii iiimi iiiiiwi iiiwii iiiii irmiwiwTimrnn run i i I The balance on our popular payment plan the same as cash and Ave do jiot charge you interest. 51 Ensemble Suits of Kasherine, Twillinc, Poiretcheen in gray, navy, tan, sable, chille, gypsy, burnt almond, rosewood, leather and rust.

Coats lined with Silk Crepe to be worn with separate dresses with embroidery and stitching. Dresses of flat crepe and novelty prints. The Star Store Second Floor. Over 1,000 New Spring Rugs in this Big Sale vmuAim mm Seamless brussels rugs, 9x12, Sale of SILK $Qi5 the best rug that can be made for $15.00. Oriental patterns, woven in one piece.

Special BARGAIN TABLE NUMBER- For the New Spring Season Congoleum, 9x12 Art Rug Squares Specialat $9.75 Congoleum is nationally advertised. These squares are the quality of the large rugs only they have no border. Every square perf ect and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. LINOLEUM Pure Silk Black Satin Washable Silk Sport Crepes Axminster rugs, 9x12, first quality, no seconds; exceptionally fine qual- ijy for the money. Floral and oriental patterns, $33.75 value.

Special 50 dozen hemmed bleached Turkish towels, size 15x36. Actual 15c value, (5 for 55c. $1 19 Yd. Yd. In their newest, phase of pastel effects.

Very different and very French. .00 $34 Seamless Axminster rugs, 9x12, superior quality, made from the best quality carpet wool, fast colors; real oriental patterns, $39.75 value. Special A soft and lustrous quality, 36 inches wide. Greatly tinder-priced for this sale. Heather Crepe 36 Inches Wide, Genuine cork, 12 feet wide, macle on burlap back.

New spring patterns and colors. $1.10 and $1.25 quality, special, a square yd. Dozen All-Silk Satin Faced Crepes yj- $2.98 Yd. $24 Seamless Wilton Velvet rugs, 6x12, colorings and patterns suitable for any room, all the latest patterns; large selection to choose from, $29.75 value. Special EXTRA SPECIAL (Limit one dozen to a customer).

No Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders. Tlin Star tor First Floor.

Popular heavy weight satin crepe in great demand this season. Featured prominently in all the new shades. Width 4.0 Inches. $1.10 Grade Linoleum Remnants, a Square Yard, 69c A beautiful quality; heavy weight crepe from which excellent quality may be expected. A wonderful variety of newest spring and summer shades.

Faille Bengaline $72 Seamless and seamed Royal Wilton rugs, 9x12, made of finest quality carpet wool with linen fringed ends in a wonderful assortment of rich colorings and oriental designs. Your choice Brocaded Silk Crepes $1.98 rugs, closely 9x12 extra heavy quality seamless Axminster Yd. $1,98 Remnants up to 25 yards of a pattern, enough to cover any floor. 6 feet wide. Genuine cork, handsome tile and conventional patterns, suitable for most any room.

Bring your measurements. Bissells Carpet Sweepers the kind that last 2 good values, $5.50 and $4.50. Let us furnish your home with window shades. We make them to order. (Get our estimate).

The Star StoreThird J-loor. Basement Special Dress Percales 3G-inch standard drfss percales, in light and dark fancy dress colors; also some plain colors and stylos; useful .50 and firmly woven with deep silky pile, Chinese, Oriental and all-over designs. These rugs will give years of wear and satisfaction, $52.50 quality. Special A rich, pronounced, corded weave in brown, black and navy. 3fi iuchps wide.

Splendid cloth for drosses and wraps. The Star Store First Floor. Of unusual beauty in design and color. A splendid fabric for spring dresses, coat linings, etc. lengths; 1 9c value dim r.iOc it 15 yards).

A yard Wo'men's Union THE GREATEST ENAMELWARE SALE IN OUR HISTORY AND WE HAVE HAD SOME BIG ONES. JUST TWO PRICES, 25c AND 59c EACH. ACTUAL VALUES RANGING FROM 45c TO $1.95. Come early buy what you want, as some of the big pieces will not last long. Triple-coated on heavy blue steel first quality and some seconds in the 59c lot: The 25c lots are sold as "seconds," but none of them leak.

Note the. folio wing- items and sizes and join the crowds Monday morning. Store opens at 8:30. On sale on First Floor and Basement. Plenty of salespeople.

and cashiers. Cany your purchases. (None C. 0. Mail orders accepted on the 59c items if received the day of the sale.

Suits At a Phenomenal Price Fine knit, with rayon silk stripe. Tailored, band top with shell knee. Sizes 36 to 4 4. Specially priced This lot consists of while and gray enameljvare, values 39c to 95c, bought and sold as "seconds," but no leakers. This lot will make a sensation and should not last long.

Just 3,895 pieces, but every one a household necessity. The early buyer gets the cream. 4,797 Pieces Triple.Coated White Enamelware Values 79c, 95c, $1.25, $1.45 and $1.95 LOT CONSISTS AS FOLLOWS 7-qt. 2- qt. 4-qt.

3- qt. Tea Kettles Rice Boilers Coffee Pots Coffee Pots Coffee Pots 2-jt. 6-qt. Pudding Pans 2l-qt. Stock Tots 20-qt.

Convex Sauce Pots 16-qt. Convex Sauce Pots 12-qt. Convex Kauce Pots 10-qt. fonvex Kettles 12-qt. Convex Kettles 10-qt.

Convex Kettles 8-qt. Convex Kettles fl-qt. Convex Kettles 14-qt. Oval Pish pans 10-qt. Oval Dishpans 17-qt.

Dlslipnns 14-qt. Dishpans 10-qt. Dishpans 12-qt. Convex Kettles 10-qL Convex Kettles 8-qt. Convex Kettles 10-qt.

Convex Sauce Pols 8-qt. Convex Saiwe Pots fi-qt. Convex Sauce Pots 5-qt. Tea Kettles Preserving Kettles' 10-qt. Comblnettes Pudding Pans Bice Boilers Basins Sauce Pans Fry Pans Muffin Pans Oval Dishpans 10-qt, Stock Pots and some 21-qt.

Slock Pots Chambers 2-qt. Convex Kettles 2-qt. 2 Covered Buckets Palls Pails Preserving Kettles 12-qt. 10-qt. 10-qt.

1 8-qt. Preserving Kettles 17-qt. Roll-Edge Dishpans 14-qt. Roll-EtlRe Dishpans Mall Order. Accepted.

Women's Rayon Silk Vests (J-qt Preserving Kettles Xo. 31 Basins Bungalow Dress Aprons 10-qt. Roll-Edge Dishpans None delivered. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sent C.

O. D. No mall orders on this lot. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Nothing reserved.

Good3 on sale while quantities last. Mail orders filled on 59c items. None sent C. O. T.

Bodice top with mercerized should er traps. Flesh, Nile, Maize, blue and wiite. Sizes 38 to i2 59c 'A i 600 new spring aprons in a large assortment of styles and patterns. "Amoskeag" anrl other good quality ginghams. "Scout" percale in plain colors; also light grounds.

Rayon Silk Step-ins and Bloomers Gingham anu percaie conipniauuiio. IlllUlIlttUHJIlO, Regular ana extra sizes, nxn value. Take advan 79c tage of this price and $J9 Cut full anil neatly finished, elastic top. Flesh, Nile, Maize and alue lay In a season supply. 2 for $1.50.

Kach IWIIWlWIHWi The Star Stonw-First Floor. a lie inai ijwi-J 1131 iU'Jl. Zl THE STAR STORE 3 THE STAR STORE hit- i ii "nmrnf imt ir-iiiin'ii'niii'iinn -f'A ii 1 HL ol AK MUKLI Many Pictures Reported Sold at Hoosier Salon artist, who are both members of the Cordon Club, a professional club for women which corresponds to the Cliff Dwellers for professional men, entertained members of the lirown county group and others at delightful little dinner psrtloH. An hour was spent In the spacious reception room. Mr.

and Mr. John Weaver extended gracious hospitality nnd receiver) several guests informally In their beau sociation In Chicago gave him a beautiful Persian rug for his studio, In order that no names bi! omitted from the published list of prize winners, the following are listed as constituting the entire number who received awards at the hands of the Jury: Eugene Savage, Wayman Adams, Simon P. Baus, Robert Grnfton, Charles W. Dahlgreen, Charles Helffel, Dorothy Morlan, Edward T. Gritrware, Paul Hadley, J.

U. McKee. Hugh Poe. was given by Director MacLean. Next Wednesday the director will talk at Wabash on "The History of Architecture." Friday he will talk on "Co-related Factors In Museum to lie library training class from the Indianapolis public library.

The March Issue of the Art Association's bulletin is a complete catalogue of the annual exhibition by Indiana artists and craftsmen, carrying five Illustrations that reproduce prize-winning pictures, sculpture and craft work. for their favorite picture In the exhibition have been counted. Mrs. Ada Walter Khulz of Nashville for her charminp child figure composition. "Paul and Dorothy," was awarded given by Lucius Tester, head of child welfare work in Chicago, who stipulated that the prize go to a child subject.

Kichmond Man Gets Award. A prize of $100, given by Mrs. Howard tjpaulding Jr. of Chicago and Michigan City, who wished to honor a resident artist who had received his entire training in Indiana, who is doing good landscape work and who had not yet received a salon award, went to George H. Baker of Richmond for his big snow scene, "A Clear Winter Day," one of three large Indiana landscapes displayed by Mr.

Baker. A $50 prize, won by R. L. Selfrldge I'rovlncetown last summer In the classes of Charles W. Hawthorne.

The following are titles of Hugh l'oe's twelve pictures: "Sleepy Col. Bell," "Ixireen Kills," "The Little Hobo," "The Fallen Rose," "Sandy," "New England Back Yard." "Spring Lake," "The Musicians," "Before Twilight," "Figures That Stroll," ''Rink Dress" and "Portuguese Girl." "Sandy" Selfrldge shows the following: "The Grove," "Lydla," "Fork Road," "Ready to Sail," "Gardening," "Early Morning" and "Poplars." Dale Eessire will follow the "Hugh and Sandy" show at the Pettis gallery with an exhibition of his Erown county paintings. I O. Griffith of Nashville, Brown county, will hold a two weeks' exhibition of etchings in Terre Haute, opening April 7. The show will be of wide scope, ss the fifty prints will Include Mr.

Griffith's work with the etcher's needle during fifteen or more yea rs. The rotary exhibition of Brown county pictures, In charge of Homer G. Davlsson of Fort Wane, Is now at Newcastle, having opened last Mon Eyesight Laura A. Fry, William Forsyth, William Clusmann, Frederick Polley, (laar Williams, Chic Jackson, Harold Gray, Helen M. Goodwin, Theodore Larsh, L.

O. Griffith, Lucie Hartrath, T. C. Steele, Murry Wlckard, Francis Brown, Lucy Taggart, Randolph La-Salle Cont, Maude Kaufman Egge-nieyer. Will Vawter, Louise K.

Zaring, .1. E. Bundy, J. Ottis Adams, Otto Stark and G. Ames Aldrlch.

visor In the Elkhart schools." The eighteenth annual exhibition by Indiana artists and craftsmen at the John Herron art Institute will close; next Sunday evening. Wood block prints by Gustave Baumann, displayed in Gallery 2, show both the artist's method and his advancement since he worked In Brown county twelve or more years ago. The making of his print, "The Landmark," is set forth by means of six wooden blocks, cut and Inked in six colors, ready for the printing process. It is of Interest to know that the Roulllen galleries In Chicago have a largo exhibition of Mr. Baumann's woorl block work, chiefly New Mexican in subject.

Mr. Baumann is also represented in the present Indiana artists' annual with an oil painting of importance. A recently Installed group of French art objects In Gallery 3 and an exhibition of Jewelry designs are of Interest at the art Institute. Through the courtesy of the Matinee Muslcale, a concert has been arranged for this afternoon, free to the public, at 4 p'ehtck in sculpture court. Edith Jane Fish, contralto, will sing, and Maud Custer, violinist, will play.

Eighteen talks were given to classes of school children who visited the Indiana artists' exhibition last week. Six? teen classes are scheduled for visits this week. Members of the Research Club wero visitors last Monday a talk and rye troubles Can Be Restored salon in the morning and were to remain in Chicago for two days. Another Prize Announced, On Purdue day another award was announced. The prize was $100 given by the Purdue Alumni Association of Chicago to Mrs.

John Weaver for her life-sized portrait of John T. McCut-cheon, noted cartoonist, who received his degree, B. from Purdue in 189. Mrs. Weaver was formerly Miss Margarita Weigele of a well-known Lafayette family.

She took her art training In the John Herron art school. After her marriage she lived in Indianapolis for some time. Her portraiture has been displayed In the Indiana annuals at the Herron art institute, t'pon removal to Chicago, Mrs. Weaver studied in the Chicago art institute and later had additional study of portrait painting in Paris. The awards of the "popular" prize of will be announced at the close of th salon after visitors' votes HY LCCIIXE E.

SIOREHOfSE. Having Just returned from Chicago, 1 am saturated with the Hoosier salon. The big show filled five galleries of the Marshall Field Co. store. For months sponsors, the Daughters of Indiana, a club of 150 or mora Chicago women who were born in Indiana, had given their time and thought to the movement.

AndI am sure that our artists who went to Chicago and thej: were a goodly number came nway with their hearts full of gratitude for that group of faithful women who stood at their posts through the rntire scheduled time. Whfn I dropped-in at the galleries for the last time, Wednesday afternoon, I was told that twenty-one pictures had been sold and more prize money had been given. About fifty young women from Purdue university, tinder the chaperonage of Miss Mary Matthews, professor in the department of domestic science, had visited the tiful home which Is Just off from Lake Shore drive. A visit to the Arts Club, In' the Wrlgley building, whose artistic scheme of interior decoration fs not excelled In Chicago, cam? for some of us at a time when walls were hung with magnificent canvases by the Spanish artist, Hermlngillo Anglada Camarasa, whose art has created a sensation In Brooklyn, N. and Washington.

H1h were first shown in this emintry at the international exhibition at the Carnegie institute In JiilM. Two-members of the youngest group of Indianapolis artists who were awarded prizes and had all of their entries accepted for displny and sold a picture or so in the Hoosier salon at Chicago, Hugh Poe and R. L. Selfrldge, are holding an exhibition of nineteen paintings at the T'cttis gallery here, to continue all of this week. Both young; men were trained in the Herron art achoul nnd both painted at seem to vanish almost like magic in many instances.

If you are suffering from dim or blurred vision, smarting or burning of eyes, granulated lids, scums, I'll gladly send you a sample of the famous Eye-Ryne Absorption Drops, absolutely free and postpaid. If it cures your eye troubles you can repay the favor by telling other sufferers that's all I ask. Since this never costs you anything- and does not obligate you in any way, send me your name today arfd prove you can be rid of eye troubles. EYE-RYNE LABORATORIES 609 Chamber! Kanias City, Mo, Kntertalnment Provided. Aside from the dally social affairs that had been arranged by the Daughters for visiting artists, members of thdr families and their friends, there were a number of luncheon and dinner parties among the different groups, which afforded an opportunity to ive places that are not open to the public.

Mrs. Adolph fihulz of Brown rounty and Miss Lucie Hartrath, Chicago for his Provincetown scene, "Cape Cod, Boats," was given by young girls, who are daughters of the Daughters. Another large money award, given directly by a group of Chicago men who did not single out n. picture but pave to express their appreciation of the man, went to T. C.

Steele when the Indiana Alumni Association in Chicago made a gift of $ir). Another award, as a mark of appreciation, went to John Elwood Bundy of Richmond when the Kerlham Alumni As day to continue through ihls Mr. Davlsson writes that "much credit for the success of the exhibitions at both Elkhart and South Bend Is due to the Interesting and enthusiastic Sunday afternoon talks given by Miss Ruth Kelly, art super.