Indiana daily times. [volume], May 24, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
[fe^ociet^]
Among the popular young women of
Indianapolis whose marriage takes them
out of the city for residence is Mrs. Rob
ert Tefal, who formerly was Miss Helen
Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Andrews. The wedding ol
Miss Andrews and Robert E. Tafel was
solemnized Saturday evening In tbe Ail
Souls Unitarian church, Rev. F. S. C.
Wicks officiating. Mrs. Cora Brockway,
organist, gave a group of numbers pre
ceding the service, including Shutert's
“Serenade” and Grieg's “To Spring.’
Mrs. James Pearson, soprano, sang ‘‘Be
cause” just before the ceremony. Mrs.
George Richardson of Shelbyville, 111.,
matron of honor, wore yellow georgette
and carried a shower bouquet of Aaron
Ward roses. Miss Jeanette Walworth
of Cleveland, maid of honor, wore a pins
georgette frock, carrying a bouquet of
Killarney roses. Miss Olga Tafel of
Louisville, and Miss Helen Downtain of
Richmond, Va., bridesmaids, wore green
georgette and carried bouquets of roses
in pastel shades. Paul Tafel of Louis
ville, brother of the groom, acted as best
man. Wilbur Ball, Victor Englehardt
and John Shelley of Louisville, and
Ur 1 Egler of Cleveland were the ushers.
be bride wore a handsome gown ot
white georgette over satin with pearl
trimmings. Her point lace veil was ar
ranged cap effect with a bandeau of
pearls. She carried the point lace
trimmed kerchief that her grandmother
and mother carried before her. Her
shower bouquet was of bride roses and
Ulies of the valley. Rainbow colors
characterized the decorating scheme
throughout- Out-of-town guests in.
eluded Miss Mary Tafel of Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tafel. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Ball of Louisville. Charles Hutu
cf St. Louis and Hr. Else Brunhoff o,
Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Tafel will be
at home after July 1 at 119 Lee street,
Louisville:
• • •
Pupils of Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Leh
man, piano Instructor, will appear in re
cital tomorrow night In the Cropsey audi
torium of the public library, assisted by
Miss Colleen Avarra Crowe, soprano, of
Oxford, O. Miss Lillian Adam Wiesl will
accompany Miss Crowe.
• * •
Members of the Fleur-de-Us club were
entertained at dinner yesterday by the
men of the Horseshoe lodge.
• • •
Young people of Capitol Avenue Metho
dist church will give a supper and marsh
mallow roast Saturday night at Broad
Ripple. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
compose the “eats" committee. Donald
Mlllholland is in charge of the arrange
ments. The party will go in a motor
truck.
The Mistletoe club will play cards to
night in Druids hall, 14 West Ohio street.
• * •
Mrs. George Rothrock, 37 East Thir
ty-fourth street, will be the hostess for
the May mustcale to be given Friday aft
ernoon by the ladies' Bible class of the
Moravian Episcopal church.
Mrs. Isaac Marks, pianist, will give a
group of numbers, including “Prelude in
C Sharp Minor” t Rachmaninoff', "Arab
esque" (Deßussey) and the "Liebestrea
(jme’’ fLizf, "Valse" in G Flat”
tChopin).
Mrs. H. K. Busk Irk will give a number
of character readings.
Mrs. W. Hartman of Lebanon, pianist,
and Mrs. John Reese, vocalist, will com
plete the musical program with two
groups of spring numbers.
Earl W. Williams of Connersvtlle.
writer and newspaper man. will talk to
the members of the Writers’ club tomor
row night on "The Quality That Sells,’’
In the auditorium of the public library.
Mrs. William Morgan of Brooklyn will
entertain the ladies' of the Meridian
Heights Inter-se club with an all-day
party at her summer home in Bethany
park June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E Harvey of Vienna,
111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Lehman in the Knickerbocker apart
ments.
• • •
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold a call meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home of
Norma Mueller. IDOS Central avenue.
to mserss chthcii find.
Discussion of plans for furthering the
'-ampaign in the interest of the
Interchurch World Movement, will be the
principal business at a conference of
ministers and laymen with the executive
committee of the drive at the Church
Federation offices at the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday noon.
Children Come Running at
the Call to “Jerseys”
It’s because Jersey Corn Flakes taste so good that healthy, growing kiddies
love them. Let them eat all they want.
These golden brown corn flakes contain the food elements needed by growing
kiddies, energetic youths and busy grown-ups—a food that’s really different;
one you never tire of. Easily served and appropriate at
every meal.
*V- You are missing much of the pleasure that should go
with your eating unless you eat Jersey Corn Flakes.
The “Jersey” crispness of the thick golden brown flakes
mate Fresh. stays with them in milk to the last bite. The natural
corn flavor is brought out by our special toasting
"Learn the Jersey Difference" —Ask your grocer
THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD CO.
Cereal, Penna.
Also makers oj Jersey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour
Qhe Original Qhick Corn Flakes
2003 _ • V ;
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By DAVID CORY.
CHAPTER XLIII.
One bright morning as Puss stood
on the deck of tha ship looking ovet
the rail he saw a pair of beautiful Rea
herses galloping over the ocean. Behind
them they dragged a pearly boat in
which sat a gray-haired man. His long
flowing beard reached below his knees,
and the wind, and the spray from the
waves mingled with It until It was hard
to tell whether his beard was not really
the long white wake that stretched out
from the stern of the boat.
And the good gray horse that carried
Puss Junior so long and faithfully on
land happened to look out of a port
hole at this moment, and npon seeing
Neptune’s horses he neighed, aud they
answered him with a shrill cry.
All day long they followed the boar,
and when evening came they were still
In pursuit. And by and by when the
stars were out and the moon was bright
‘‘•‘Neptune’* Horses Lashed the Waves
Into Foam and Spray.”
in the heavens above Puss Junior beard
Neptune's horses talking to the goon
gray horse, who had thrust his head
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
By ANN LISLE.
CHAPTER XLIII.
With lips and eyes that were dry and
burning, I put Into words my victory
over myself:
“Jim, my darling, I am ready to let
you go. Ready to give you back to do
your share."
Jim loosed his arms from about me,
and fairly pushed me away among the
cushions of the couch. As ha stood
towering above me, I noticed again how
very tired he looked.
"Oh, my boy, you are worn out. You
hurried too fast to coma back from
Washington!” I cried nervously.
My words were meaningless-fumbling,
hut 1 could not meet Jim's staring eyes
in silence.
He answered me very quietly.
"There was no reason—to stay. Anne.
I didn't pass the physical examination. I
can never fly again. They told me I was
no good for any kind of real war work—
not even an Inspectorship, because that
means walking, and my ankle won t stand
up. The other smashes—ribs and—
things have put me -on. the scrapheap
I’m no good—no good ’”
I leaped to my feet and caught him In
my arms. Tender words came to my
lips—mother words. Bat be didn't heed
Still in the same quiet, dead voice he
went on :
"I'm no good, Anne. I can't go across
—I can’t even march in the ranks as a
private. I'm done for ”
"Boy, dear—you're wrong 1” I cried.
"You're so brave and splendid—so anx
ious to serve. My Jim. my wonderful
boy—they'll find work for you. I want
you to go back—l'll let you go anywhere
—anywhere, my brave soldier boy."
Jim shuddered. "Anne. I'm not a—
soldier any longer. I have resigned.
They’ll accept it in a week or so—and
then I'm out of the arqjy for good.
There's nothing I can do worth the do
ing and so—l'm getting out.”
As he dragged out his words, a picture
flashed across my mind —Jim out of his
uniform, Jim in civilian clothes. I had
never seen him in a mere business suit—?
how- would he iookV He was conjuring
up a stranger for me and I felt fright
ened !
But only for a moment Then again I
was swept by the great yearning in his
heart—the yearning to share in the war;
and 1 found myself throbbing with hia
pain and bis desire to be again a whols
man. lit to fight for freedom.
“I'm done for—on the scrap heap
hut I'll come back. I'll find something to
do." getting command of himself.
"They'll have some position—some ap
pointment for you.'’ I protested, longing
to make a practical suggestion.
"But I tell you f've resigned, dear,” he
out through the porthole in order to
hear what they were saying.
"Come with us.” they pleaded, “for
the sea Is a beautiful place, and the sea
weed meadows are soft and green."
“But the good gray horse shook his
head. “I don’t know how to swim as
well as you.” And then he looked up
to the deck and saw little Puss Junior
leaning over the rail.
“I have never seen the seaweed mea
dows.” cried our little traveller. “I am
in search of adventure. Can you not
take my good gray horse and myself
in your boat? ’ And at this the gray
haired man, whose name was Neptune,
turned his face toward Puss and spoke
in a voice that sounded like tbe wind
in a great sea cave. “Are you the son
•>f Puss in Boots?”
“I am, Mr. Neptune.” replied Puss.
"Oh, please take my good gray horse
and me for a ride In your beautiful
pearly boat.”
And then Puss got on the back ot
the good gray horse, and he Jumped
off the deck right into the water, and
in a few minutes he scrambled into the
pearly boat.
‘iNow show your speed,” cried Nep
tune to his sea horses, and away they
went, faster than the reindeer cf Santa
Claus, until they came to a lovely green
island where Mr. Neptune lived.
And when they were on shore Mr.
Neptune said to Puss Junior, “My
daughters will be delighted to see you,
for they have often read about you in
ihe Neptune News, and every night thev
await eagerly the dolphin who brings
it to us from the porpoise printer."
And after that the sea horses went
to their coral stable near the shore
and Puss on his good gray horse fol
lowed Mr. Neptune to his wonderful
castle, where his three lovely mermaid
daughters stood watting to receive them.
And in the next story you shall heat
mere about this wonderful island where
Mr. Neptune l:ved —Copyright, 1920.
(To Be Continued.)
repeated with a patience foreign to him—
and so vastly pathetic.
And then I was suddenly aware of a
new problem. A man must work—a man
as well as a soldier must find the Job
for which he's tit—the place he is
equipped to fill.
What had Jim done before he was a
soldier? What was he qualified to dr
now that he was no longer a soldier?
Was he questioning his own ability to
earn a living?
I, his wife, did not know thp answer
even to one of these fundamental ques
tions. —Copyright, 1920.
(Ta be Continued )
Shortridge Alumni
Will Elect on June 11
The annual meeting of the Shortridg*
High school alumni will bf held Friday
night. .Tune 11, at the school.
Besides the election of officers there
will be music and dancing.
The following officers have been nomi
nated: John Hollett, Albert Coffin aud
James Gipe, president: Miss Sara Hau
ler, Mrs. Nell Ridpath Sharp and Mrs
Jean Crowder Rose, vice president: Har
ry Dietz, Thomas B. Noble. Jr , and T.
Halford Plummer, director*.
MeClainsville Man
Heads Epworth Body
D. C. Griffith of MeClainsville. Ind., is
president of the Indianapolis district of
the Epworth league, following an election
of officers in connection with the league
convention.
other officers elected are:
Miss Augusta Welker, Beech Grove,
first vice president; Miss Irene Jefferson,
Woodside, second vice president; Miss
Flossie Gorham, Roberts Park, third
vice president; Dale Sommers, East
Park, fourth vice president; Frank Lee
Jr.. Health Memorial, secretary: Henry
Meyer, Mapie road, treasurer; Miss Ruth
Krift. Merritt place, Junior superintend
ent: Miss Ruth Jenkins. Health Memorial,
north subdistrict captain; Miss F.sther
Sullivan, Fountain street, east NUhdis
trlct, captain; George Curtis, Barth
place, south subdistrict, captain; Wilfred
Steele, Blaine avenue, west subdistrict,
captain, and Miss Halitha Garlacb,
Prospect street, life work superintendent.
PLAN EXAMS FOR FORT JOB.
Civil service examinations for the po
sition of passenger and freight traffic
agent at Ft. Beniamin Harrrison will be
held at room 421, Federal building on
June 12.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920.
USE AUTOMOBILE
FOR HONEYMOON
Mr. and Mrs. Nelpon M. Graves
Leave After Ceremony .
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Montgomery
Graves, of Indianapolis, are motoring
eastward today on their wedding trip.
They will be at home in Buffalo after
July 1.
Mrs. Graves was Miss Mary Beaty
Herod' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Pirtle Herod. 118 East Thirteenth
street, whose marriage to Mr. Graves
of Buffalo took place Saturday afternoon
in Christ Church.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis read the
service.
Charles Hansen, organist, gave a pro
gram of bridal numbers.
Luther Pomeroy Graves, brother of the
groom, w-as best man.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison of New York,
the bride's only attendant, wore a
hydranga chiffon frock with a green
picture hat.
’ The bride wore a gown of white lace,
and a point lace veil which her grand
mother had worn.
Her shower bouquet was of white
lilacs and liles of the valley.
A reception was held In the Woodstock
club following the celemony.
Hebrew Congregation
Confirms Twenty-One
Twenty-one received confirmation into
the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation at
a service yesterday morning.
An informal reception was held at the
Indianapolis club for the continuants and
members of their families.
Those who received confirmation were:
Hortenso Hahn, Blanche Moyer, Kath
erine Miller, Helen Jacobs, Josephine
Stern, Louis Jaeger, Eleanor Sussman.
Clara Greenspan, Irene Hyman, Lena
| Wolf, Rosalind Franklin, Viola Beck,
j Bertha Brown, Muriel Weinberger, Law
rence Weinberger, Willard Kahn. John
Efroymson, Adolph Weiler. Melville Ly
man, Edward Haase and Herbert David
son.
Plan Realty Board
for Logan sport
To aid in organizing a real estate
board In Logau*port. offh'inU of the
Indiana Estate association will at
tend a meeting of the real (-suite dealers
or that city on Wednesday night.
Earl Bullock of Indianapolis, execu
tive secretary of the state organization,
will attend the meeting and will spetk
to the real estate men of Logansport
on plans to be followed in organizing.
Members of the real estate Hoards of
Terre Haute and Kokomo also are plan
ning to attend the meeting.
NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take without fear as told in
“Bayer package"
To break up a cold in the head. neck,
back, or any part of body be sure you
take only "Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin"
with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them.
This is the genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physician* for over eighteen years.
In each unbroken "Bayer” package are
proper directions to safely relieve your
Colds, Headache Neuralgia. Earache,
Toothache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum
bago, Neuritis, and Tains generally.
Handy tin boxes containing twelve
tablets coal only a few cents at any drug
store also larger Bayer packages. As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaeetlcacidester of Sall
ey Hear id.—Advert isement.
DON'T LET IT UNGER
A cough that follows la grippe or any
other cough that "hangs on" from win
ter to spring wears down the sufferer,
leaving him or her in a weakened state
unable to ward off sickness and disease.
Jos. Gillard. 148 Fillmore St., NashTiiie,
Tenn.. writes: "I was suffering with a
dry, harking cough and a pain in rav
chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and
Tar I have been relieved." It soothes,
heals and cures coughs, colds and croup.
Good for whooping cough.—Advertise
ment.
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES
Indianapolis people are astonished
at the quick results produced by sim
ple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastl3,
etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
In one case of weak and near-sighted
eyes a few days’ use brought greet
improvement. In another case it
stopped eye pains and inflammation
We guarantee a small bottle of La
voptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Alumi-j
num eye cup FREE Henry J Huder,;
druggist.—Advertisement.
PISSKISIH AT a moment when the
XJL problem of domestic
help is most acute, National
K/fnrlo Bread comes as a welcome
IVICIQ.C daily visitor to the house- l
with • I hold. Its delicious mi k fla- U
. .... vor is irresistible. Keeps
IrlllrZ better, too, because of the |il
longer time necessary to jrtl
/p'ifm, bake it in the convenient W
pound-and-a-half home size '
loaf. Buy a loaf today.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
M COMPANY
Yy^^^lNationaLpr
The Red Eagle Wrapper Means Natfonai Bread
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFK.TS.
V
In the Boarding House
No place in tbe world is there greater
need for all of the courtesy and much
of the formality that good manners re
quire than in the boarding house.
It may be that in your own home mem
bers of your family hare become ac
customed to your shortcomings in this
respect, but all men—and women, too—
are created equals when it comes to
courtesy that is required when they at
tempt to live in boarding houses.
Recently a little unpleasant dispute
arose in the dining room at breakfast
time between one of the boarders and the
young waiter.
“I don’t care for baked apple.” said
the boarder to the waiter. “Please let me
have orange juice."
"Baked apples are the only fruit we
have for breakfast this morning, sir,” re
plied the waiter.
The boarder began reluctantly eating
the baked apple until he noticed that an
other boarder received orange juice.
“You said there weren’t any oranges,”
he snapped at the waiter and went on
arguing, sometimes to himself and some
times to the others at the table, until he
had finished breakfast.
The man doubtless had a rea’ griev
ance, but be should have kept his re
sentment to himself and later have
brought the matter to the attention of
tbe manager of the ooirding house.
Remember, too, that sometimes special
privileges are afforded certain boarders
because they pay for them.
WHAT READERS ASK.
“How should pie be eaten according
to strict table etiquette?”
It should be eaten by means of a fork.
—Copyright, 1920.
WOODMEN MEET TONIGHT.
W. T. Headrick and Miss Beatrice
Batty will be the principal speakers at
a meeting of Park camp No. 5604, Modern
Woodmen of America, at the Red Men's
hall. Twenty-ninth and Cllffton streets,
tonight, In observation of the twenty-first
anniversary of the camp.
1 i **
ECONOMY
BLOUSE
SALE
New Tricolette and Georgette
Blouses just received, including
our regular stock; high shades,
long or short sleeves, peplum
and overblouse effects; regular
$lO and $12.50 values, tomor
row—
sy.Bs
HARGROVES
Mass. Ave. and Del. St.
Successful Complexion
Renewing Treatment
A treatment for sallow, muddy freckled
or blotchy complexions that is always
successful is the nightly application of
ordinary mercoilzed wax for from one
to two weeks. This method is sure to
succeed for the simple reason that it lit
erally takes off and discard* the old com
plexion. The wax possesses the peculiar
property of absorbing the wornout, faded
or discolored surface skin, with all Its
imperfections. This is done so graduallv,
the skin coming off a little each day,
in fine, almost invisible particles, that no
inconvenience or discomfort is experienced
-and the most careful observer can not
delect the use of this treatment.
The mercoilzed wax. which can be had
at any drug store, is applied the same
as colil cream, but not rubed in, and
washed off in the morning. The new
complexion produced in this way, ex
hibiting the true beauty of health, is not
to be compared with the kind made by
cosmetics. Advertisement.
| j§H{ Childrens stock * I
i & Co- A
Economy Garment Shop j
Scheduled for Special Emphasis Tuesday
Wash Skirts and Blouses I
"With five hundred new wash skirts and more than 125 dozen of wash shirt
waists, fresh and pretty, the choice of Madam Indianapolis is practically un
limited. And they are all of the type that is durable, summer day in and
summer day out, that reacts to a tubbing as we ourselves do to a swim in cool f
water on a hot day. >
As for values, the prices here speak for themselves. Typical of the bargains
the Basement Shop is noted for, there is not a garment but what might hon
estly be sold for more.
\ J i
Voile and Other Blouses, $1.98
A number of different models give variety to the collection—far too many
io attempt to describe. Four very pretty ones, however, are:
A white linene tailored blonse, with collar and cuffs piped in rose-colored
linene.
A tailored model of striped white dimity is edged with knife plaiting r t.a ’
smarter mode of tailoring than which no waist can choose.
A third is of tiny green and white checked voile in a sheer quality, and it
is collared and cuffed with white organdie.
fourth is of soft, snowy voile, fashioned with pin-tucked collar and fancy
cuffed sleeves.
Other materials are white dimities and tailored linene. They are lace-trimmed, tuck
trimmed. and trimmed with embroidery and knife-plaiting, not to mention the very
styles themselves. k
"Wash Skirts, $2.95 and $4.50
There are seventeen styles from which to make your selections,, since at
the prices one skirt will not suffice.
There are piques, fine and wide ribbed gaberdines, striped poplins and. sateen —all
white. And they are luring with fetching pockets; the buttons used are large pearl
affairs.
In 'The Hair-Beauty
Parlors
Real
Hair Nets
Cap shape only. All
shades but gray and white.
66c &
Well made nets of good qual
ity In Gap shape, all colors
but white or gray.
SOPHIA BRAND
Extra. Fine Select
Real Hair Nets
95c £.
Extra fine in quality, fuli
size. All wanted colors
except gray or white. Cap
or fringe.
All nets guaranteed
perfect.
Sold in dozen lots only
— Ayres —Balcony.
Standard Toilet Soaps
Soaps
At 90c. Kirk's hardwater
soap, the dozen bars.
At 85<S Venetian bath soap,
the dozen bars.
At 80C, Armour’s I.emon
Cream soap, the dozen bars.
At Hearts of Violets
soap, 3 bars.
At SI.OO, Broadway bath
soap, large size, the dozen
bars.
At 45<* for 6, cakes bath tab
lets.
At 85<, Palmolive soap, the
dozen bars.
At the cake. 4711 Ben
zoin bath tablets.
At 22C for 2, 4711 Almond
bars.
Toilet Water and
Perfumes
At 59?. Iricesca toilet water.
At $1.25. Vantine's Wistaria
toilet water. *
At SI.OO, Luxor Bouquet
toilet water.
At 89?, 4711 Vegetal®.
At 75?. Sylvan toilet water.
At $2.00 the ounce. Coty s
Styks toilet water.
At $1.50 the ounce, Coty’s
l’Or toilet water.
At $3.50 the ounce. Coty’s
Lorigon perfume.
At ss.pO the bottle, Hou'oi
gant’s Quelques Fleurs per
fume.
Dental Preparations
At 17?, Kolynos tooth paste.
At 20?, Senreco tooth paste.
At 26?, F. E. L. tooth paste.
At 19?, Orris tooth powder.
At 20?, Peroxide tooth
paste.
Pleasing and Practical
PETTICOATS
Even hot weather can not abolish petticoats, and some
of them are so pretty and some serve their purpose so
well without any additional help, that really they deserve
their all-year vogue. ' But the summer petticoats are in
white and light colors, and our array is now ready for the
coming holidays.
There are some of sateen,.tub silk, satin and satinay.
Some of these petticoats come with the panel front and
back and are most comfortable for hot weather use.
In various ways are they finished —plain hems, stitched
hems, scalloped, ruffled or tucked, as may please your fancy.
These range in length from 34 to 40. Priced from $1.75
to $13.95. -—Ayres—Third floor.
At 49?, Forhan’s tooth paste,
large size.
Manicure
Preparations
At 75?, steel manicure scis
sors.
At 15?, emery boards
At 15c*. nail files.
At 29c, Mary Fuller nail pol
ish, powder form.
At 35?, liquid nail polish.
At 35?. Glazo liquid nail pol
ish.
At 19?, La Parisieane nail
polish.
At 15?, bone handle nail
scrub.
At 29?, Cutex cuticle re
mover.
Miscellaneous
At 39?, Vantine's incense
powder.
At 8?, Art gum.
At 89?, Fairmount hair re
mover.
At 19c, Garrity's permanent
waving fluid.
At 15?, brush brooms.
At 35?, Shino polishing
cloths.
At 35C. composition ivory
combs.
At 10<*. large cleaning
sponges.
At 29C. eyelash grower,
Lashgrow.
At 25? and 50?, Puritan
beauty powder.
At lO? the box, camphor ice.
At 25? for 3, Aladdin dye
soap.
At 69?, good hairbrushes.
At 50?, bathbrushes.
At $1.29, Phelan’s hair re
storer.
—Ayres—Strevt floor.
For Outdoor
Sports
( —When one a-swimming goes
these all-6 ilk opera length stock
ings—
—black, white or in most any
shade your fancy or bathing suit
demands.
—the price?—s6.so and $8.25.
—Of coarse, if one prefers—
there are some mighty nifty look
ing swimming socks.
—White, black, navy-blue and pur
ple.
—These cost
$3.75, according to quality.
—Others are made by Allen Sally
of London.
—Plain colors and heather with
hand-applied silk clocks.
—Price, $3.50 and $4.50 the
pair.
—Ayres—Street floor.
• • •
—One of the smartest sports
gloves we have seen is an Ara
bian Mocha —washable, of course.
—lt is an eight-button length
model shown exclusively at Ayres’
in Indianapolis.
—lt sells for $7.00 a pair.
—Ayres—Street floor.
$ • •
—They were designed especially
to wear with the sports suit—
these clever guimpes.
—Some are of striped &ilk with
ruffles and pleated front and belt.
—While another is of linen
white with a path of coral from
the throat to waist band and a
cunning little tip of black silk.
—Ayres—Neckwear section
—Street floor.
5