8
The Lockhart MILL END SA
“Os Course Shoe Prices Are Going Up”
Admitted Mu Lockhart, “Bat That Just Makes These Bargains All the Greater By Contrast
Women’s Shoes, Regularly up to $12.00 Any Boot in Stock Regularly sl3 to $15.50
r-jTj $7.65 ' ' $9.75 y
V:[ :ij Smart brown kid boots with satin tops to match Cast your eye over this list. Black suede—black
• I : i , suede with satin top— brown kid with French cov
l •} 4 . —brown kid — tan calf black kid with Cuban e red heels—black mat kid with French covered heels—
J *1 arid leathercovered Louis heels — patent colt vamps with patent colt with black buck top—and a number of other
/ **& *\ black buck tops — vici kid with gray kid tops. styles we haven’t space to describe here.
Unusual Values in Women*s $8.50 to $lO Boots, $5.95
The roll call shows black kid, with Cuban and leather Louis heels —black kid vamp—gray kid top—
tan calf vamp—gray kid vamp with cloth top—brown kid top with Cuban and leather Louis heels.
“Now These Are What / Call Sensible Shirts/*
commented Mr. Lockhart, as he paused before the display in men’s fur- mgg
nishings. “Let’s see if the men folk mil agree with me.” Then he chose gj jft aL.
any number of handsome, durable, easily laundered shirts, made of mad- n m If
ras, percales and corded materials, in very attractive colors and designs, 8 ®
Some of them are slightly imperfect and so he reduced the prices on the I ========
whole lot. Come and take your choice for R^
“Let’s See What We Can Give Them in Neckwear”
“What about these —they’re all silk and new spring patterns. Let ’em M m W
have them at the amazing price of w
(3 for $2.25)
“Seems to Me l Hear the Hum of Sewing Machines”
Said Mr. Lockhart, “and Right Along With It I Seem to See
Dozens of Well-Dressed Women and Little Girls”
49c Serpentine
Crepes, 39c
.ibout 1,000 yards of mill
ends, in lengths from 5 to 15
yards; plain colors, desirable
for children’s summer wear.
Silk Mull, 39c
Useful mill lengths of de
sirable colors; 27 Inches wide.
Plisse Underwear
Crepe, 33c
In white, flesh and pink; in 5
to 15-yard lengths, at a price but
little more than half the regular
price; 30 inches wide.
$2.00 Shirtings, $1.50
A select lot of fine quality
silk and cotton striped shirtings
in a number of attractive de
signs.
75c Printed Voiles, 49c
Lovely patterns in exception
ally dainty, color combinations,
suitable for blouses and after
noon frocks.
$1.85 Wash Silks, $1.48
Wnite Habutai wash silk, so
much in demand for fine lin
gerie; an all-silk fabric which
washes and wears well.
Shantung Pongee, $1.39
The imported Chinese quality
in the natural shade of bamboo
tan; used extensively for drapes
as well as for garments; S3
inches wide.
Japanese Pongee, $1.95
A pure silk fabric, free from
dust, in a beautiful even weave,
suitable for men’s shirts and
women's blouses; washes and
wears splendidly. Comes in the
natural tan color and is 33
inches wide.
$1.65 Gorduroys, $1.25
A material which will be much
ir demand for all sport occar
si- is. All the desirable spring
shades.
VOR K STORE a S-r. 'IBS3
Pj [\\ A fine linen finished ' material, which jjr }|f||
| makes up effectively for blouses and outing
49c Gingham, 39c
Attractive plaids in a very
durable quality of zephyr ging
ham; 32 inches w-ide.
59c Percales, 44c
Full standard shirting per
cales in attractive stripes in a
•wide range of patterns and
colors. *
39c Printed Organdies,
28c
Dainty florad designs in small
patterns on light grounds, suit
able for dainty spring frocks
for misses and children. Lengths
run from 4 to 12 yards.
$5.00 Georgette Crepe,
$3.50
A full three-ply qufclty, in a
wide range of lovely color com
binations; 40 inches wide.
$2.00 Silk Poplins, $1.50
A beautifully lustrous qual
ity, woven with a three-ply
thread, which'"insures a quality
that will retain that fresh ap
pearance so esential in a suit or
separate 'Skirt.
$3.50 Satin Messaline,
$2.48
A beautifully soft and lus
trous fabric, shown in a wide
range of colors, including white,
which is washable, and a hand
some jet black; full yard wide.
$3.00 Taffeta, $2.00
A pure silk fabric in black
only; full yard wide. Well
worth the original price.
75c Voiles, 49c
Fine even weaves, in beauti
fully mercerized piain colored
voiles; 40 inches wide.
35c Apron Ginghams,
25c
Standard apron ginghams in
staple Indigo blue checks; mill
lengths of from 10 to 20 yards.
$1.19 “Economy”
Silks, 89c
A silk and cotton fabric with
a brilliant luster, In plain colors
suitable for fine lingerie or for
dainty frocks. One yard wide.
$3.75 Chiffon Taffeta,
$2.69
A yard-wide, pure silk fab
ric, shown in thirty leading col
ors, including navy, brown and
black. Ideal for afternoon and
evening frocks.
$3.50 Shirtings, $2.50
An all-silk quality, with fancy
sarin stripes; white ground with
varicolored designs; 33 inches
wide.
$3.75 Satin Chetrmeuse,
$2.85
A beautiful soft, pure silk
fabric, which lends itself admir
ably to the draped effects so
popular this season; a full as-
SQrtment of all the wanted
shades, including navy, brown,
-wine, plum, Copen and black;
yard wide.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.
—Petti* men’* furnishing*. street floor, aisle elx.
85c Nainsook, 59c
Fancy nainsook for fine
lingerie, a fine, 6heer weave,
either plain or In striped de
signs. Mill end lengths.
45c Chambrays, 29c
2,000 yards In mill ends in
from 10 to 20-yard lengths,
neat checks and stripes in
blues sind pinks, and in at
tractive plain shades of blue,
tan, pink and red.
39c Percales, 29c
Yard wide percales in indigo
blues and shirting patterns;
perfect, quality, in lengths of
from 10 to 20 yards. •
39c Cretonne, 29c
Mercerized comfort cretonne
with large pat.erns in floral,
foliage -and bird designs; one
yard wide."
American Calicoes, 20c
Staple designs in indigo blues,
grays and shirting stripes; full
pieces of perfect goods at less
than tie manufacturer's price
of today.
—Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle.
$4.50 Printed Foulards,
$3.50
Unusually attractive designs,
in multi colors on dark back
grounds; plenty of the wanted
navies. An exceptionally fine
quality satin twill fabric, guar
anteed to give satisfactory
wear.
$3.50 Peau de Soie, $2.50
A yard wide, pure silk fabric
that, is favorably known for its
splendid wearing qualities.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine,
$2.50
A beautiful quality imported
Japanese crepe, in white only;
full 40 inches wide.
—Pettis silks, etreet floor, west aisle.
IfCTTOPgrCOOWCft
ySSm JWW9mm.
3,000 Lace Curtain Samples
In the Mill End Sale at 49c Each
This purchase comes from a large eastern mill. The curtains are of fine quality net, and average
4 to 5 feetdn length and 36 inches to 50 inches wide.
50c Cotton Crash, 19c
An extra heavy crash, 28 inches
wide, suitable for awnings, slip covers,
stair carpet coverings, etc.; fast color
red borders.
75c Lace Paneling, Per
Section, 52c
~~ Exceptionally handsome designs in
double-thread tilet weave, yards
long.
My Lamp Sale Will Light Up the Whole Town
Floor Lamp, Complete With Silk Shade, QQ -
Regular $42.50 Value, priced j
A handsome hand-rubbed base with Choico of many colors fa an exceptionally lovely £MuL~~i
. shade, silk covered, with alternating plain and shirred #
dull mahogany finish, stands 1 0 inches panels, lined with American Beauty color and finished t >
hieh and is equipped with two-lisrht with long silk or chenille fringe. Our regular price
, , . . n •, j j for this shade is $27.50. i J
cluster, chain pulls, long silk oord and Thla combination ofler is well worth itg original
plug. Regularly sold by us for $15.00. pr i ce 0 f $42.50.
A Table Lamp and Shade Complete, for the Price of Shade Alone
Many handsome models in solid mahogany, polychrome and antique gold stipple, all with two-light
clusters, chain pulls and connecting cord and plug, attractively colored, in flat and fancy shapes,
all silk lined, trimmed with fringe and tassels, sizes 16 and 18 inches, - R
Former ' Mill-End Former Mill-End ji
Prices Sale Price# Price# Bate Prices , \M
$43.00 , $29.78 $29.50 $19.00 jl
$35.00 .$22.50 $25.00 $15.00
$30.00 $19.75 —Pettla drapery dept., third floor.
“Give a Woman a
Bit of Stamped
Material,
a needle and some thread
and she’ll do more toward
making a house homelike
than a man could do with
any amount of money,”
Baid Mr. Lockhart, ‘‘and
it’s about time for them to
want new things for
spring housecleaning.”
Pillowcases, stamped in
neat and attractive de
signs, well worth the orig
inal price of $1.98, re
duced to $1.39.
Guest towels of good
quality huck, stamped in
numerous attractive pat
terns —
75c quality... 44£
39c quality.. . .23£
Scarfs of every descrip
tion, lace trimmed, with
\Bcalloped or hemstitched
.edge; many of them made
' of cretonne in charming
designs. ’Choice of the lot
at one -third off the
marked price.
The infants’ table, laden
with any number of lovely
hamFembroidered garments,
pillow's, etc., at prices rang
ing from 75 rjt to $9.50, will
also share in the sale, with
prices cut precisely in two.
—fettle art shop, fifth floor.
“I’ve Heard
Women Say”
remarked Mr. Lockhart,
‘"that - half the secret of
being well dressed lies in
choosing the proper coi*-
set. And I’m sure that
women know, and I’m just
as sure they’ll recognize
the values as well as the
style of these.”
And then he gathered
up a lot of handsome cou
til, batiste, brocades and
fancy ■weaves, in styles to
fit every figure, and cut
the prices almost in half.
Many of them were Bon
Tons, Rengo belts and Sofro
makes, but he reduced them
just the same.
Up to SIO.OO Corsets,
$5.95.
Up to $5.00 Corsets,
$2.95.
—Pettis corsets, second floor.
Extra Long Lace Curtains,
Per Pair, $6.98
Fine cable net, with plain centers and
lovely Brussels border, launder beau
tifully, in ivory only; 3 yards long.
Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.65
Choice of white or ecru, with over
looked corded edges and neat narrow
borders, full yards long.
“Let’s Have a 50c Sale of
Gray Enamelware”
suggested Mr. Lockhart, and we immediately got busy marking the very
things housewives need, and are always wishing they had.
The Assortment Consists of: \
3%-Quart preserving kettles, regularly 70c. I pggf
5-Quart preserving kettles, regularly 80c.* I j| Mm
31/2-Quart convex kettles, regularly 80o_,. .\ H||
5-Quart convex kettles, regularly 90c...,. / #|| f|||
8-Quart roll edge dishpan, regularly 95c I HJf Jf m. fl
11-Quart roll edge dishpan, regularly $1.05 l
2-Quart coffee pot, regularly 85c * 1 ■
Set of two saucepans, 1% and 2-quart, regularly 90c / I
“Veils Are So Tantalizing” Smiled Mr. Lockharu
39c to 75c Mesh Veilings, 25c
Plain and fancy meshes,
many of them chenille spot
ted ; all colors.
“Listen: Restaurant Keepers , Hotel
Ownersy Housewives, “I’m Smashing
the Prices on DINNERWARE”
“Yes, thev are slightly imperfect in quality, *k
shouts Mr. Mill End Man, but in many cases (m ifft .
\e— -S scarcely noticeable at all.” ' T/i HJ
Come Tuesday and get your share before I
the other fellow gets it all. /M yy J
Price of First Quality.
Bread and butter plates $1.25 dozen 5^
Pie plates \.51.45 dozen..’ 7^
Breakfast plates $2.25 dozen 10£
Soup plates $2.25 dozen 10^
Vegetable dishes 33c each 19^
Fruit saucers 95c dozen. s<£
Oatmeals $2.00 dozen 10^
Milk pitchers 80c each 39^
Tea cups and saucers $2.95 dozen 12£
Sauce boats 43c each .. 25^
Pickle dishes 40c each 18^
Cream pitchers, large 50c each ... ~. 26^
Cream pitchers, medium 45c sach 20^
Cream pitchers, small 30c each 15^
$1.50 to $3 Fancy Veils, 98c
Choice of many attrac
tive patterns, in all the
wanted colors.
Drapery Madras, 98c
Avery durable, easily laundered fab
ric in beautiful patterns. Choice of
rose, gold, blue and green.
Quaker Lace Curtains,
Per Pair, $4.65
Choice of plain filet weave or dainty
detached figures, double-thread weave
with neat lace edge. Choice of white,
cream and ecru; yards long.
75c Shetland Veils, 45c
Pure Silk Shetland veils!
in black, brown, navy and!
taupe.\ |
—Petti* veilings, street floor, aisle two. |l
Special Price.' S
each; 60<? dozen
each; 84£* dozer]
each; $1.20 dozerl
each; $1.20 dozen
each
each; dozen
each; $1.20 dozen
each
each; $1.44 dozen!
each J
each All
each siig'htljM
each ImperdtSkv
each ii^
- - Pettis