Indiana daily times. [volume], January 15, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
miCEPTION HERE
WPLEASES FAMOUS
V FRENCH WOMAN
Mme. Jacquemaire Receives
SI,OOO Purse to Aid in
Her Work.
Mme. Clemenceau-Jacquemaire, daugh
ter of Premier Georges Clemenceau of
France, today expressed appreciation for
the splendid reception received In In
dianapolis before leaving the city to
resume her lecture tour. The noted
French woman was greeted by a large
audience last night at the Masonic tem
ple, where she delivered her lecture on
"The Soul of France.”
Mayor Charles W. Jewett, before in
troducing her, presented a purse of SI,OOO
■from the 104,000 Indianapolis contribu
tors to the War Chest, to aid' in carry-
Mig on her reconstruction work among
soldiers.
Jacquemaire easily convinced her
Bidianapolia aud'-.uce last night of the
Hrofbund respect France has for thl.v
Run try.
■wMembers of Mme. Jacquemaire’s party
slate that the wonderful reception ex.
Tended here will always be remembered
by them.
The work of the Knights of Columbuß
in France was highly praised by Mme.
''lemenceau-Jacquemaire. She told G. E.
Bowman, community secretary of the or
ganization who met her at the station
yesterday with Prof. Michelon w and who
hade her farewell as she left for St.
Louis today, that the welfare work done
by the organization in France will al
ways be remembered.
38,000 TOTS JOIN
HEALTH CRUSADE
Tuberculosis Association Re
ports All Schools Organized.
Officials of the Marion County Tuber
culosis association announced today that
by the end of the present week every
school building in Indianapolis and
Marlon county will show a complete en
rollment of its school children in the
3920 modem health crusade.
This showing probably marks a rec
ord among the larger cities of the cen
tral west, according to officials of the
local anti-tuberculosis association, which
is co-operating In the health crusade
work with the junior Red Cross, headed
by E. EL Kemper McComb.
A total of more than 38,000 school
children are enrolled under the new
health banner, which has as Its principal
aim the inoculation of simple health hah-
Its In the every-day life of the children.
Results already, accomplished by the
work have been phenomenal, It Is an
nounced. Thousands of new tooth
brushes have been purchased by children
throughout tho city and county and are
being used properly.
Thousands of the children' are eating
more simple foods than heretofore, and
are Insisting on such health programs
as open wlndbws in sleeping rooms,
careful bathing, clean hands and face
before meals, and similar -methods of
obtaining better health. The results ot
the crusade are extending even to the
homes of some of the children.
School principals are co-operating
splendidly with the health program ac
cording to reports, and the teachers and
parent-teacher associations through the
community are firmly behind the pro
gram. The parochial schools have joined
with the common schools In strong sup
port of the movement and all will he
enrolled 100 per eentr by the end of the
week.
Plans were under way today at Ameri
can legion headquarters to aid the pub
lic health service of the country in ar-
[ ranging for the care and treatment oi
Idlscharged tubercular soldiers and sal
?. In public and private institutions,
K letter has been received from Dr. Ru
■pert Blue, head of the public health serv.
■ce at Washington, D. C., asking the
[legion to aid In this work.
fovel Water Act
Coming to Keith's
\
!/L breath of California climate, with
tb& famous “seal rocks” and diving
will be brought to town ’next
week, when Winston’s Water Lions and
Diving Girls arrive to fill an angagement
at B. F. Keith’s.
Roltare Eggleston, manager of Keith’s,
says: “Sealions are called ‘monkeys of
tbfc sea.’ They imitate with surprising
acruracy the stunts performed by their
hujhian associates.”
phis newest venture of Capt. Winston
billngs into prominence an enormous
slips tank filled with water, into which
th£ girls and the sea-lions disport them
selves. Capt. Winston declares that the
sea-lion knows what is expected of them
without being told and that no routine is
followed.
THE MOVIES
COjLONIAL—Mary Miles Minter in “Anne
oif Green Gables.”
OltlO—Marguerite Clark in "A Girl
Named Mary.”
MR. SMlTH’S—Constance Talmadge in
"Two Weeks.”
ALHAMBRA—“When Bear Cat Went
Dry.”
ISlS—Ethel Clayton in “The Thirteenth
Commandment.”
REGENT—Eugene O'Brien in "The
Broken Melody.” ,
-I- -I- -I
ALHAMBRA.
Beautiful mountain scenes aTe to be
found in “When Bearcat Went Dry,”
the pieturization of Charles Neville Buck’s
popular novel, which is showing the last
of this week at the Alhambra. The
scenes were taken in the Cumberland
mountains of Kentucky, where the story
is laid. A Briggs comedy entitled “House
Cleaning” . and a Fox news weekly are
also shown.
>-!- -I- -!-
OHIO.
Tlie feature film, “A Girl Named
Mary,” with Marguerite Clark ■in the
title role, continues as the attraction at
the XHhio. Kathlyn Williams is seen in
an important part and is as charming as
ever. /
1 isks.'
The Isis has a double feature program
for this week-end. Ethel Clayton in “The
Thirteenth Commandment” is the big pic
ture and Charlie Chaplin unfolds a mHe
of laughter in a funny farce entitled
"Doughnut Designers.” New songs and
instrumental numbers are offered by the
entertainers.
-|- -I- -|-
CIRCLE.
In “Two Weeks,” Constance Tal
madge’s latest picture, which is show
ing at the Circle, this star is seen in
a different sort of role, than her usual
gun. She portrays a chorus girl, who
)leaps to fame over night. The story
entertainingly tells of the girl, who was
,quite conventional, even though “uncon
ventional" things did happen.
I; ' -I- -I- -I
MR. SMITH'S,
; Mary Pickford Is seen as Maris Hawn,
In "Heart O’ The Hills,” the current
picture at Mr. Smith’s. Through his
love for Mavis, her half brother kills
tua father that he might save his sweet
wart*! mother.
I/* ROUP '
■ Spasmodic croup Is' <
usually relieved with
I one application of—
I vicks YABomm
I 0*5.3 Os. eorTao
*
Society News
and Personals
By HAZEL BYE
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reid of New
Fork, formerly of Indianapolis, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Jeanette to Augustus Elerly of Chicago.
The marriage will take place In May.
* • •
Mrs. -John £. Wilson and Mrs. Janies
Noel will 3$ Monday to Mipmi, Fla.,
where they vrfll spend the winter.
* * *
Mrs. Robert S. Kinnaird of the Strat
ford apartments will depart the first of
next week for a visit of three weeks in
New York.
* • *
Mrs. C. F. Flchel, 2644 Sutherland
avenue, will be hostess Friday afternoon
for the TJtUi Dulcl club.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory have gone
to New York' for a week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Deupree have
returned from New York, where they at
tended the automobile show.
• ♦ *
Miss Josephine Seaman entertained last
evening with a delightfully appointed
dinner party.
* • *
Clusters of spring flowers were used
in the decorations this afternoon. When
Miss Gladys Hockman entertained with
a luncheon bridge party In honor of
Miss Gladys Cox of Evansville. The
table was adorned with a sliver plateau
of the blossoms and the covers were
marked with corsage bouquets. Covers
were laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. George He) lery have re
turned from a mbnth’s stay In Cincin
nati.
* •
Glenn Martin. 949 Sanders street, will
depart Saturday for Eos Angeles, Cal.,
where he will spend the remainder of
the winter.
♦ * *
The Parent-Teacher Associatin ot
School No. 66 will meet Friday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock at the school. Mrs.
Richard Lleber will read a story. A
food sale will be held following the
meeting.
* * *
The Federation of Christian Women's
Board of Missions will meet Friday aft
ernoon a% 2:30 o'clock at the. Fairfax
Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. finy * Wainwright, 3906
Washington .boulevard, will soon go to
Miami, Fla., where they will spend the
winter. t
•* . ■
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, 324 East
Twenty-fourth street, have departed for
Biloxi. Miss., where they will visit
friends.
• • *
Miss Glady Holmes has gone tp Mem
phis, Tenn., where she will be the guest
of Miss Florence Cox, formerly of this
city.
• • •
The bridge section of the Independent
Athletic club will meet Friday .afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the clubhouse.
• • •
Mrs. Donald Jameson Is In Washing
ton, where she is visiting relatives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterling have as
their guests for several weeks, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Sterling of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. J. C. Van Winkle, 28 Hampton
court, has departed for the south, where
she will visit friends.
• • •
Mrs. William Allen Moore of “The
Dodge,” Golden Hill, is wintering In
Miami, Fla.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dodd of Philadel
phia, formerly of this j city, announce
the 'marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Dodd, to Hugh A. Sprague, which
took place last night at their home, 22J4
Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague
have gone a wedding trip and will make
their home In Philadelphia.
• * *
Miss Katherine Malone hag gope to
Chicago, where she will spend the re
mainder of the winter wlth'Tier aunt,
Mrs. L. h. Cox.
• * •
Mrs. J. H. Dunn, 1428 North Alabama
street, has departed for a visit through
the south.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY HOUSEWIVES;
PLANS ARE MADE
The following officers were elected
Wednesday afternoon when the House
wives league met In’* the old Library
building: President, Mrs. William H.
Hart, re-elected; vice president. Mrs.
Phillip Zoecber; s’econd vice president,
Mrs. H. D. Tutewiler; secretary, Mrs.
William Aljen Ragan, and treasurer, Mrs.
W. A. Powers, re-elected.
The officers will constitute a committee
to appear before the women’s clubs and
other organizations of the city in the
effort to secure new members of the
league, according to the revision of the
constitution. The constitution provides
that monthly meetings shall be held the
second Wednesday of each month, notices
to be published in the daily newspapers,
and that any article in the constitution
may be amended by a two-thirds vote of
the members present at any annual meet
ing, providing that such amendment shall
have been read in open session at a pre
ceding annual sixty days’
notice given in writing and submitted to
each unit. The organization constitution
provides for local units and declares
each member of such unit to be a mem
ber of the general organization. ,
The following committee was ap
pointed, on motion of Mrs. R. vans,
Evans to appear with an attorney
before the public service commis
sion Jan. 28, when the Indianapolis Gas
Company has a hearing for maintaining
the 60-eent rate: Mrs. Evans, chairman;
Mrs. Virgil E. Burrows and Mrs. Martha
L. Glpe.
The Red Cross seals committee showed
that $857.97 worth of seals was sofa,
by the league members.
j t
I DYES HER GARMENTS j
* j
j BUT NONE CAN TELL
| “Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, I
f Shabby Apparel into News
Don’t worry about perfect results. Use
“Diamond Dyes” guaranteed to give a
new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stock
ings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers,
draperies, coverings. S
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how to diamond d.vejjjer
any color that you cap not mtflke a
mistake.
To match any material, have druggist
show you “Diamond Dye’’ Color Card.—
Advertisement.
Actor Playing in
( Tea for Three 9
Here Last Year
'T 4'
H i" '.l
ARTHUR BYRON,
Among the three members of the com
pany playing “Tea For Three” at the
Murat the last three days of this week,
beginning with a performance tonight, is
Arthur Byron, wjio was hero last year
In “The Boomerang.”
W. C. C. S. Honors
Service Star Body
! The War Camp Community Service
j has given a certificate to the Hamilton
! Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion
| for its assistance during the world war.
This organization has been asked by
| the Indiana Historical society to co
! operate with the arrangements for the
| centennial celebration of the founding of
1 Indianapolis.
THEATERS
ML RAT—“Tea for Three,” at 8:15.
ENOLISH’B—“Tiger Rose,” at 8:15.
B. F. KEITH’S —Metropolitan vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:15.
LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from 1
until 11 o'clock.
RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, con
tinuous.
BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous.
TARK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:15
and 8:15.
-1- -1- -i-
ENOLISH’S.
David Belasco’s picturesquely excit
ing drama of suspense and love, “Tiger
Rose,’’ fs to be the attraction at Eng
lish’s for three days, beginning tonight
with a matinee Saturday. The story
concerns a girl of the great northwest,
who loves an American youth, who is
accused of murder. It is said to abound
with thrills and intense momenta.
Elevyn LeDeau, one of the members
of the "Jack O’Lantem” company, wtych
will play all next week at English's,
is the general dance understudy. She
has been with this production since it
opened in New York three years ago.
•I- -|- -I
MI’RAT.
"Tea for Three,” which opens tonight
with a three-day engagement at the
Shubert Murat theater, with
matinee, will have included In its cast,
Arthur Byron, Frederick Perry and
Laura Hope Crews. Mr. Byron and
Mr. Perry created roles which'they played
for a season at the Maxine Ellnott the
ater In New York.
Miss Jane Lorlng plays opposite Wil
liam Hodge in “T£e Guest of Honor,”
which is the attraction at the Murat
Jau. 22, 23 and 24.
-I- -I- -I*
B. 1\ KEITH’S.
Eight big acts are offered this week at
B. F. Keiths and each is of unusual cal
iber. The bill is headed by Belle Baker,
who sings original songs in an orig
inal way. Others on the list are Will
Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry, the
Countess Verona, the Breen family, Alary
Marble, William Sully and Genevieve
Houghton and Potter and Hartwell.
-I* -I- -I
LYRIC.
Frankie Fay, the singer of syncopated
songs, who Is at the Lyric this week,
comes from Memphis, Tenn., the home of
the “bines. Quite naturally Miss Fay
"knows how to sing them. Sho is accom
panied by a pianist and saxophonist.
•I’ --f- -|-
BROADYVAY.
The headliner at the Broadway this
week is “Lots and Lots, a sketch of
fered by Joseph Greenwald' and com
pany. Others on the bill include Harper
and Banks, Bender and Kerr, the Romas
and the AndHeffs.
-I- -I- -I
RIALTO.
Surprises are found in the Rialto’s cur
rent bill. Fifteen artists, headed by Bert
Saunders, present the headline act eo
titled “Ladles DeLuxe,” Other acts above
par are given. William Russell Is being
seen in “The Lincoln Highwayman,”
the feature photoplay.
-I- -I- -I
PARK.
George A. Clark, who heads the “Girls,
Girls, Girls” Company, at the Park this
week, is assisted in bis fun-making by
Ed Crawford and Ernest Fisher. Among
the women are Miss Myrtle Cherry, who
sings, and Betty Palmer and May ijarle,
comediennes. 4
It’s NOT too late!
You May Still Join the
CHRISTMAS THRIFT CL UB
The fifth payment is due this
week. You may make all the
back payments now or catch up
with them as you go along. The
main thing is to get started with
out further delay. The rest will
prove easy.
m Paid on We are Still offering a bonus of 25c
/[ CV/\ Thrift for eactl new raemt)er brought into the
club. Get your friends to join and
Accounts you will receive this bonus.
Open Saturday until 8 p. m.
T KIATild &Co.Stai]tan3t)
UllllV 123*125 E. Market St.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920.
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
We learn that we are
not angels as captivity
continues.
It is a sad fact that we four persons
did not remaittv angelic for the entire
period of our strange captivity. The
men spoke sharply to each other more
than once. I suppose this was because
they ran out of tobacco. I camld see why I
the governments, In their wisdom, had j
provided the weed so liberally for the j
soldiers In the late war. I wished Donna
Camilla had put a few cigarets into the
basket of food.
“How man does indulge bis morale!"
was my comment to myself. “llow sel
fishly be denies woman any such stimu
lant! Why, hjO simply expects her to
thrive on, sacrifice—and grow strong
through misery!”
More than once I was frankly cross.
I almost haled the nico persons with
whom I was shut up. I was sure that
they hated me, too. l realized that
Chrys and I might easily have lost our
minds without the company of the men.
We hadn’t a thing to amuse ourselves
with, not a printed page, not a card.
It was the men who Invented diversions
for us. One morning, after we had re
told our best stories, Archer suggested.
“I-iet’s play ‘Button! Button! Who—”
Our laughter interrupted him, but the
doctor agreed with him at once:
“Great Idea! We’ll get a little exercise,
at least.”
“All right," sail Archer, ousting a
button from his "Kisses for for
feits in the good old-fashioned way?”
Appalled, I looked at Chrys. I no
ticed that she shivered slightly.
"Shut up! Don’t be a damned fool!’*
growled Spence in a tone he thought
too low> for us girls to hear. But we
did heatv I knew that one danger which
increased as the days passed, was gone.
I wondered If Chry6tobel Lorimer
could help adoring a Prince Charming
and Sir Galahad like Jordan Spence 1
Sketching was another of our recrea
tions. Gene Archer and Chrys could
draw very well and they took part of
each day to copy the quaint antique
patterns of the carved woodwork.
One day, while they were so engaged,
t told Jordan SpeVe about Chrys"
strange obsessions —how she had been
hypnotized lifto somnambulism—and
shocked _out of It but bad remained
dumb.
"Hysteria,” was his comment. “Inter
esting case. We’ll find a cure for her —
I hope.”
"Chrys has a long history of nervous
delinquencies,” I said. Merely wishing
to let him know all of her symptoms, I
told about her otiija board madness and
her sudden and unaccountable marriage.
"Is—Bhe—married?” he Inquired dully.
Then without waiting for an answer he
went on:
“I know- a woman who writes poems.
Very good ones, too. People call her
mad, but she isn’t. I’ve studied her.
Her mania is a prtse. She cultivates It,
Just as the sybils of old—and some
saints, for that matter, went into an
‘ecstacy’ when it suited their purpose.
This modern poet doea the-, same thing
for art’s sake. Not at all absurd, from
a poet's polut of view, perhaps. Only
when she has surrendered her sanity
can she do her best verse, she believes.
When she's sane, she’s cjulte common
place.
“You think my sister-in-law is in a
similar state?” I ventured.
“I think she ‘wills’ her silence, with
out being quite conscious of her own
\ responsibility in the matter.”
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.
Gray, streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecoming, but unnecessary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rijm, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and Vi ounce of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist will put It up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It Is easy to
use, does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
-—Advertisement.
THIS WILL ASTONISH
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE
The quick action of simple witch
hazel, hydrastis, camphor, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptjk eye wash, will sur
prise Indianapolis people. One girl
with weak, strained eyes was helped
by a single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because of
eye pains. In one week she too was
benefited. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflated eyes.
Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J.
Huder, druggist.—Advertisement.
“But ahe didn’t will th* original con
ditlon—somnambulism?” 1 protested.
“True. But I think she enjoyed It,
In a way. Now she desires to remain
In a state of remoteness from people
yes? even from her own family. Just
as a relief from something—from what,
I do not know. But It seems to me
that she has been bored by every situa
tion in life whlgh she ever found her
self.”
* £3 Free Instruction in Knitting, 9 A & /"*
L,S.Ayres &sC<x io to“i n o e 5 Bnd “sSlioo, LJi Ayres .
“The Great Impersonation”
Said to be the best story Oppenhcim has ever written.
A wonderful story with a happy blending of romance, mystery
and intrigue.
Could you successfully take up another man's life and Iden
tity, and successfully impersonate him to his wife, his family
and his friends?
There is in this book a love story of exquisite charm, a reve
lation of espipnage that thrills and amazes, and a mystery that
holds and keeps one mystified to the last chapter.
“The Great Impersonation” is on sale in the Book Depart
ment. Price, $1.75. By mail 10c extra to cover postage.
—Ayres—Book Shop—Street floor.
“Special” Toilet Goods
Beauty does not need commendation, neither do the
standard cosmetics that promote beauty and preserve it.
Certain such preparations are specially priced for Friday’s
selling. Supply your needs at lower prices.
Djer-Kiss rouge, 48#. Hess witch-hazel lotion, 29#.
Cherry rouge, cake form, 19#. Danse face powder, 39#.
Genuine rice powder, 29#. * s^lrttn face Powder, I©#.
. , . , . , „_ , Talcum powder, large size.
Rich s corylopsls talc, 19#.
3. d* •
Peroxide cream, 20#. Squibb’s talcum, 15#.
Pond’s vanishing cream, 18#. ’ Cocoil butter cream, 45#.
Presentable Perfumes
Sylvan perfume In bottles, assorted odors, price, 75#.
Vendome assorted perfumes, priced at 35# a bottle.
Excellent Toilet Soaps
Stork Castile soap, 3 cakes for 50#.
Assorted Bouquet or Glycerine soap, 80# a dozen.
Buttermilk soap, 50# a dozen cakes. \
Palmolive soap, 95# a dozen cakes.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Offerings for Thursday i?i
Domestics and Bedding
In continuance of the sale of domestics and bedding,
which has been so successful, we tell you of the follow
ing, in case you have not yet completed your necessary
purchases.
At 39#, 42x36-inch
pillowcases. m
At 43#, 45x38-inch |
pillowcases. I j ,
At 48#, 42x36 and „ '‘§f’
45 x 36-inch pillow- /* * ■*
cases. /V XL/ jl
At 58#, 42x36-inch U j
Mohawk pillowcases. I
At $1.*75, 63x&9 j | jjlll >
single bed sheets. v ) 1 1 Jl 0 Kl 1 A
At $1.79, 72x99- \ U |v\\]
inch twin bed sheets. \
At $1.89, 81x90 \ \
double bed sheets. \ \ ! iffiL
At $2.25, 81x99 l
double bed sheets. (\ \ J)
At 9 5#., 8-4 Z&t
bleached Anchor
sheeting.
At $1.15, 10-4 bleached
Anchor sheeting.
At 65#, 8-4 bleached Sterling
sheeting.
At 69#, 9-4 bleached Sterling
sheeting.
At 75#, 10-4 bleached Sterl
ing sheeting.
At 69i£, 42-inch Pequot tub
ing.
At 55#, 45-inch Brunswick
tubing.
For those
traveling men
who didn’t
get that
suggest \
amerikorn I
the Nation’e Food I—
they’ll feel better. |
j ForierEeld Baking Cos,
Friday's
Scotch Cookies
Jelly Roll
Gft some when you stop at '
4/ B. Washington street, to
take home a loaf
“Have you noticed that she seems to
get happier—as the rea* of us get
gloomier In this place?” I asked.
Jordan Spence nodded. Then we
turned scared eyes upon each other. I
thought I had hit upon the reason why
Chrys was happy. And back of that rea
son, I perceived why she had elected
to remain dmub for so long a time.—
Copyright, 3920. *
CTo Be Continued.)
Mattress protectors. Size 36x
76 inches, $3.65; size 42x76
inches, $3.98; size 64x76
inches, $4.48.
At $3.95, are good cotton
comforts, filled with nice white
cotton and well covered pattern.
At $8.75, are comforts with
creped silkosheen covering.
Our, own make. Size 72x90
inches, stitched or knotted.
—Ayres—Second floor.
Marott’s Basement Department Special Reductions in
Men’s and Women’s Shoes
On the Bargain Table for Your Convenience 1
One lot of Women's Gunmetal Button Shoes with eravenette
\ tops, we hed soles, leather half French heels, CO
J sizes 2 Yz to 5, reduced to, a pair tpZi. t/O Jgg|||t
L One lot of women’s patent leather button, vici kid lace with
eravenette tops, all-kid button and gray and brown buck side |
1 JOL lace shoes; welts, turns and McKay sewed; sizes Ml&gsr Jr
2 1 /o to 5; reduced to, a 13.45 WA f
One l°t Women’s Patent Colt and
V Vici Button Shoes with eravenette /
\ tops; many styles from which to select;
\ welts, turns and McKay sewed; sizes 2 y 2 to 5 <J£ Q C\ PT
at, a pair i t ~ tpO. t/O
, r . , ~ , T ~ Men’s Black Gunmetal and Tan Shoes,
Men s Dark Mahogany Lace Shoes, Eng- lace blucher st les English medium
l.sh styles, Goodyear welted soles, a £uU end broad toeß Goodyear welted soles,
run of sizes and widths, re- dr PZ f\PZ „r, i.. . ’ J
duced to, a pair .’ $5.95 “l* $4.95
Bay Shoes at a Shoe Shop—Eight Floors of Shoes
IVSarott’s Shoe Shop
/ IS and 20 East Washington St.
School Children
to Give Operatta
The eighth grade pupils of school No.
16 will give an operetta Wednesday,
Jan. 21, at the school at 8 o’clock in the
afternoon and at 8 o’clock In the eve
ning.
NOTIONS—A Sale
Fifty-four Distinct Groups
And every group bearing such prices as will make you
want to buy in dozens instead of merely ones or twos.
Sale begins Friday, lasts two days, if the goods hold out
at the prices named. The best way to be sure of sharing
in these special values is to choose yours Friday.
At 5# a card, 6 for 25#,
dress fasteners, black or white,
1 dozen on a card.
At 8# a card, De Long press
buttons, black or white.
At 3# a card, Atlas hooks
and eyes, black or white.
At 2# a card, Newey’s hooks
and eyes, black or white, sizes
1,15.
At lO# for 4 balls, is darn
ing cotton, black, brown.
At lO# for 4 bolts, is white
cotton tape, sizes % ‘to 1 inch.
At lO# a bolt, white lawn
bias tape, 6 yards to a bolt,
sizes 1 to 6.
At 25# the bolt, 6-yard
bolts, best quality stickerei
edge, white with color.
At lO# and 12V6# the bolt,
6-yard bolts of white mercer
ized rickrack.
At 15# the bolt, 2-yard bolts
Wright's E-Z trimming braid,
pink, red, navy, black.
At Se a bolt, 10-yard bolts
lingerie tape.
At 5# a bolt, 3-yard bolts
white silk lingerie tape. '
At 18# each, sanitary
aprons.
At 25# each, T-Jay press
ing cloths.
At 15# each, 2 for 25#,
cap hair nets, dark and me
dium brown and gray.
At 85#, are Leahey’s pants
pressers.
♦ At 4# each, are skirt hang
ers, in two sizes.
At lO# each, enameled
waist hangers, pink, blue,
white, lavender.
At lO# a pair, are metal
shoe trees.
At 8# a pair, are wood and
metal shoe trees.
At 25# a set, are combina
tion shoe cleaning sets.
At lO# a card, one dozen on
a card, are Gripet safety pins
in three sizes.
At lO# a card, are Baby
Dimple safety pins, black,
gold, nickel; all sizes.
At 5# a package, 3 pack
ages lO#. are Kirby Beard
invisible hairpins, black or
bronze.
At 25# for 6 cards, are De
fender safety pins, one dozen
on a card.
At 10# for 3 packages, or
5# a package, are Kirby Beard
regular size hairpins, black or
bronzy.
Altrusa Club
to Meet Monday
The regular meeting of the Altrusa
club will be held Monday evening at
6:30 o'clock in the Chateau room of the
Claypool hotel, when Charles J. Orblson
will give a talk. The regular Saturday
luncheon will be held in Ayres’ tearoom.
At 45# a box, are sanitary
napkins, 12 In a box.
At 9# each, are tape lines.
At 5# a bolt, 5-yard bolts
French Lacet tape, white.
At 5# a yard, is English
twilled tape, % inch wide.
At 2# a yard, %-inch stay
binding.
At lO# a card, odds and
ends of buttons.
f ,At 5# for 3 cards, odds and
ends of buttons.
At 5# a card, 6 cards for
25#, are pearl buttons, one
dozen on a card.
At 8# a paper, are Crest
toilet pins.
At 3# a paper, are Mohawk
pins.
At 4# a spool, is linen
thread, black or white.
At 5# a card, are Linder
w'hite lace buttons, 1 dozen on
a card.
At 5# a spool, 5-card spools
of black silk thread
At 30#, H-pound box of'
“Patricia” dressmaker’s pins.
At 25# a pair, Hickory Hose
supporters, in white-
At 79#, Kleinert’s sanitary
aprons.
At AO# a box, 3 boxes for
25#, are “Rif dye soap
flakes.
At 5# bottle, shoe cleaner
and polish for light kid, gray,
champagne, ecru, -white and
natural.
At 15# a bolt, are 5-yard
bolts black mercerized skirt
bands.
At s#, are natural wood
darning balls.
At 2# a ball, mercerized
darning cottop, brown, navy
and white. /
At 8# each, 4 for 25#. Mys
tic Mit pot cloths.
At 15# a yard, is 134-inch
black silk finish beltiffg.
At I}o# a yard, is 2V4-inch
black silk finish 'belting; also
2%-inch.
At 5# a yard, Warren’s un
covered featherbone.
At 15# a spool, Kerr’s spool
cotton, white or black, 300
yards to a spool.
At 8# a bottle,’is machine
oil.
At 7# a sheet, Colonial pin
sheets, white, jet and dull.
—Ayres—Street Floor.
7