Indiana daily times. [volume], May 26, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
fPSI lOTA GIRLS
DANCETQNIGHT
Will Be Benefit for Scholar
ship Fund.
women of the local chapter of
lota Xi will give a benefit dance In
the ballroom of the Propylaeum tonight.
The proceeds will go to the scholarship
fund of the organization which is used
for educational work among the Ken
tucky mountain girls.
Active members include Miss Marian
Stoner, Miss Doris Clare, Mrs. F. E.
O'Reilly, Miss Lucille Fowler, Mis3 Kath
ryn Mullen, Miss Marian Hanna. Miss
Mary Janet O'Reilly, Mrs. Harry Hood
Martin. Miss Lillian McMurray, Miss
Louise Metzger, Mrs. Whitney R. Spiegel,
Miss Lillian Smith, Mrs. Frank Park
hurst and Miss Lorene Winn.
Pledges of the organization include
Eleanor Cox. Jane Carpere, Eleanor Bren
nan, Dorothy Day, Margaret Graves.
Elizabeth King, Dorothy Anne Mueller,
Helen Seward, Marjorie Spencer, Bernice
Winn, Sarah Rodecker, Ruth Sheerin,
Frances J'-yer, Lizette Meyer. Dorothy
Davis, L*flise Purcell, Emily Bigler,
Helen A<ers.
Chaperon# will be Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner,
Mr* Elizabeth Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Val-
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Linton A.
Cox.
j;
French baskets of pink roses, masses
of white spiraea and ropes of smllax. ef
fectively arranged, made an artistic set
ting for the wedding of Miss Mary Jor
dan, daughter of Mrs. K. M. Jordan and
Louis Andrew, which took place this
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Hudelson, 3230 Broadway.
Dr. J. P. Cowen of the Woodruff Place
Presbyterian church, read the service.
Miss Maurine Hall, pianist, played a
group of bridal numbers preceding the
ceremony.
Dr. Maurice Sellars acted as best man.
Miss Esther Spier, maid of hon6r,
wore pink a.nd white organdy and car
ried a nosegay of pink roses.
Little Dorothy Shepard In a dainty
white organdy frock, scattered tiny pink
roses from a French flower basket, be
fore the party as they entered.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
net over ivory satin, her veil was ar
ranged Russian style with a satin band
across the forehead. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Out-of-town guests attending the wed
ding included Miss Carlton Andrews of
Buffalo, Mrs. M. C. Griffin of Louisville
and D. A. Jordan of Corydon. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew left this after
non for a trip north and will be at home
after June 15 at 3239 Broadway.
• • •
A dinner at the Columbia club Tues
day night will be the closing feature of
the season's program for the Writers’
club. A group of musical numbers and
an original playlet will follow the ban
quet. Mrs. Scott Bieknell. 1719 North
Alabama street, is in charge of arrange
ments.
• • •
and Mrs. Harry Burnet, ISC4 North
Pennsylvania street, will go to Bloom
ington tomorrow to attend the com
mencement week festivities.
* • •
Mias Hazel Burris, who has been vis
iting in Detroit, will return tomorrow,
bringing a party of house guests for
the speedway event.
• • •
Mrs. W. J. Quick of Washington. D. C.,
will come tomorrow to spend a fort
night with her daughter, Mrs. Scott
Bieknell, of 1719 North Alabama street.
• • •
Miss Hazel Whitten, a June bride-elect,
was the guest of honor at a musical tea
given by Miss Pauline Curnich in the
green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. this
afternoon.
The musical program was presented
by a group of local musicians. Including:
Miss Kathleen Baumbaugh, soprano, ac
companied by James Caskey; Miss Ruth
Wiltrout. pianist; Taylor Dolan, tenor,
accompanied by Mi3s Marguerite Hoff
man ; Orville Cavanagb, baritone, ac
companied by Miss Mildred Clearwater;
Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, contralto, ac
companied by Miss Wiltrout.
Purple and gold-hued iris were used
on be tea tables, and through the par-
Mrs. William Elmendorff. Mrs. T.
Moll and Mrs. Paul C. Curnich pre
sided over the tea service.
• • •
Members of the Women's auxiliary of
the Hayward Barcus post No. 55. Amer
ican legion, will entertain the auxiliary
and the post Friday night, in the post
rooms at Seventeenth and Broadway.
Mrs. Chic Jackson will read a paper on
the centennial.
• • •
Dr, and Mrs. Frank Wynn, 4047 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain the
members of the Depauw Alumni associa
tion Sunday afternoon, with a “get
together” meeting. An “Old DePauw”
stunt will be put on under the direction
of Mrs. Joe Baud Beckett. Dr. Hillary
Gobtn of DePauw university will give an
informal talk on the new courses and
general news regarding the college.
• • •
Mrs. Fred B. Shireman, wife of the
general manager of the Severin hotel,
and daughters. Margaret and Virginia,
will arrive In Indianapolis tonight from
Birmingham. Ala., where Mr. Shireman
was formerly with the Tutewiler hotel.
They will make their residence in this
city and will be temporarily at the
Severln.
Throw Open Estate
for Nurses' Party
A picnic dinner and lawn party will be
the features of the summer outing of the
nursing staff of the Public Health Nurs
ing association, to be held tomorrow at
the country estate of Dr. and Airs. Louis
Burkhardt, College avenue and Seventy
fifth street.
Alra. H. B. Hey wood, president of the
organization, is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Directors of the association will enter
their husbands and the men of the
advisory committee will take their wives
as the guests
Robinson to Speak at
Manual Ceremony
Arthur R. Robinson, former state sen
ator. will be the principal speaker at
the services accompanying the laying of
the corner stone of the new addition of
the Emmerich Manual Training High
school, June 7.
A parade of students will mark the
beginning of the exercises and this will
be followed by battalion formations by
the R. O. T. C.
Rev. O. D. Odell of the Second Pres
byterian church will deliver the invo
cation and Right Rev. Francis H. Gavisk.
rector of St. John’s Catholic church, will
pronounce the benediction.
Honor Nation’s Dead
on Next Sunday
Ex-service men of Indianapolis will
form in line next Sunday afternoon at
1:30 o’clock, in front of the public li
brary, on St. Clair street, to take part
in the parade In honor of the soldier
and sailor dead of the country, it ba3
been announced by the parade commit
tee.
The parade will start at 2 o'clock.
SUMMER ‘VAUIT IN FULL SWING
*Blue Bird’ in the Movies—Girl Show at Park
Summer vaudeville is now on full
swing, the Lyric, Keith’s, Rialto and
Broadway offering hot weather bills.
A summer vaudeville bill is some
what different than a bill when the
steam in the radiators is doing a
jazz dance.
Summer bills are full of sunshine,
dance, songs and the like, while the
heavy stuff is put on the shelf.
The Stafford Comedy Four, now at the
Lyric, -can be classed as an all-year act,
for they please In winter the same as
they do when electric fans are humming.
Tom Moore, the Irish comedlar., and
two young women are typical exponents
of light and polite. They appear in a
singing and dancing novelty ealled “My
Dream Girl.”
Imga, a woman, who mysteriously
understands what members of her aud
ience desire to know, could easily make
her act of a heavy nature, but her
abounding good humor and showman
ship makes her offering good comedy at
the Rialto.
Melody is also desirable on a summer
vaudeville bill and this is to be found at
the Broadway where “A Holiday in
Dixieland” is full of music.
-I- -I- -I
HELPING HAND.
A number of the male members of
the "Walker company are aiding the
Shriners in “Araby” in “making up.”
Those assisting are Robert McGroarty,
Oscar Craik and Aldrich Bowker.
“Araby.” a complete hit, will close its
engagement tonight at the Murat.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By DAVID CORY.
CHAPTER XLV
You remember in the last story how lit
tle Puss Junior fell asleep with the big
red poppy close beside him and had a
wonderful dream. Now it really wasn't
the poppy that brought the dream to
Puss. Oh, my no! It was a little bird
with pink wings and a blue breast. She
was called the Dream Bird in Mother
Goose Land, and she always came around
just as the Twinkle Twinkle Star was
peeping from the sky.
And the first thing she did was to
sing her dream song, and this is the
way it went:
Here's a little dream for you
From the bird with breast of blue.
Listen, while I sing It low.
While the tiny fireflies glow.
Close yonr tired eyes and sleep.
While the shadows, tiptoe, creep.
And then Puss Junior dreamed that he
was back once more with his father, the
famous Puss in Boots, in the castle of
my Lord of Carabas, and he was flsh-
Pf <
Ij '/ | r C-.-’’’
"They had a wonderful feast In Mr.
Neptune’s castle.”
lng in the boat for little minnows, and
he was Just about to pull one out and
eat it when he awoke with a start, to
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
1 By ANN LISLE.
CHATTER XT.V. first draft of your artlolo for Haldane'S.
It was 6 whoa my husband returned. I'll type It tomorrow while you're seeing
dragging the lame ankle a hit wearily, importers.''
His eyes brightened when he siw me and At that Jim exclaimed:
his mouth quirked into a smile. He was “Why, little Princess, we’re rich! I'd
disappointed, a little chagrined—but forgotten those articles. They’ll bring
ga ™ e - us in a princely income—all of a hundred
Tb * re wa * no cbanf,e for with month to add to my other earnings.
Mott Edwards. The war has hit trade We can afford to live like kings. Say,
in the Orient, too. kiddle, meat balls are not—royal fare
"Edwards asked me to lunch—and I why did you have them?"
had to go or he would have thought I I felt myself turn crimson. There had
wasn’t game about his turning me down, been ninety-odd cents in my purse when
Then we shot a little Kelly-pool with I went out to buv our dinner. Chopped
some fellows we knew I wasted the meat was the best I could afford
afternoon. Anne, and lam ashamed. But "They are—nutritious and eoonom
ynu know I m not practical,” my boy leal,” 1 brought out at Inst,
ended, half defiantly. Jim looked at me with dawning t:n
‘‘We'll be practical now, Jimmie—go derstanding. Then he pulled out a thick
through the ads in the paper with me. roll of bills, hurriedly thumbed off two
I got in three or four morning edl- or three greenbacks and handed them
tions.” to me.
But we could find nothing suited to “It this isn’t enough. Anne, say so.
Jim in any of the papers. The shadow I'm ashamed I didn’t think of it. but
of self-distrust lay on his face for a mo- you should have told me. Come, let’s go
ment. Then he banished it with one of to a movie. I've had enough sordid de
his quick, boyish smiles.” tails for one day. There’s no hurry
“I’ll go around to see some other peo- about the article—plenty of cash on
pie tomorrow. Come on, kiddle, we’ll hand.”
go to the Rochambeau for dinner—we I stared at the bills Jim had thrust
need a consolation party.” cried Jim. Into my hand—then I said:
with all his buoyant cheeriness In the ’Hear—this Is a lot of money. Can you
ascendant again. afford to give me so much? It's S3O! I
“So, sir!” I declared. "You come open won't begin to use this In a week.”
a can of tomatoes so I can make sauce for “Oh. just use It up—and when it’s gone
the meat halls you're going to eat right ask me for more.”
off your own little table. You're out of a “But, Jim. we ought to have a regu
job. hoy—Jimmie and Annie have to he lar—” I began, hating the thought of
giving.” trying to pin my generous husband down
Jim opened the tomatoes and made a to a definite weekly allowance,
blundering nttempt to slice some peaches. “We ought to have a regular lark
But he wasn't particularly happy iu our now!” Inughed Jim. “As long as I have
little kitchenette. dollar you share it.”
After dinner. I fairly pinned him to a Then a terrifying thought swept over
corner of the Jack-of-all-tradcs refectory me. At the rate we were going how
table. long would Jim have —“a dollar to:
“N'ow. boy. Anne has her notebook all share’’?—Copyright, 1920.
ready and you're going to dictate the (To Be Continued.)
S r I 'HE delicate, biscuit-thin crust; the even, snow-
X white inner texture; and the wonderful flavor
due to milk and other fine ingredients all combine to
make National Bread the finest you ever tasted.
Baked in pound-and-a-half loaves, insuring better
flavor and better keeping
1 Tr y one of these big
v ,ks. jy home-size loaves today.
LI NATIONAL BISCUIT
COM PAN Y
The Red Eagle Wrapper National Bread
FUNNY MARIE.
Marie Dressier, it Is whispered, tips
the scales at “In and around 250 pounds.”
Marie is the little country girl in
“Tillie's Punc
! tured Romance,”
which was made
in the days whan
Chaplin and
Mabel Norraand
were appearing
", before the eye of
: H ’ the camera to
aether. Charlie Is
Been as the city
Ali. l chap who longs
'.ij&ss| for the easy life,
while Mabel Nor
dressler mand is the city
gal, who has
vamping tendencies.
This film is a cracking good produc
tion and radiates laughs every minute.
Can be seen at Mr. Smith's all week.
-|- -|. 4-
GOSSIP.
“Everywoman” continues to obtain the
applause and appreciation of large audi
ence at English’s.
Anita Stewart plays two roles at the
same time in “The Yellow Typhoon.” a
secret service movie, now at the Circle.
“Thou Art the Man,” with Robert War
wick, is in its final showings at the
Isis today.
Ethel Clayton is playing the chief role
in “A Lady in Love” at the Alhambra.
The drawing card at the Colonial is
“Nurse Marjorie,” made from a story
find that it was morning and that he
was far away from home.
And by and by, after he had walked
for some time, he came to a small Inn
that was kept by Dame Trot. Ho he ran
up on the porch, where a bird cage
swung to and fro in the morning breeze,
and Just then the little bird commenced
to sing:
“Little fisbie In the brook.
Papa catch him with a hook.
Mamma fry him In the pan.
Johnny eat him like a man.”
“How hungry that makes me feel,”
cried little Puss Junior.
“Well, come right in and have some
fish," said kind of Dame Trot, who at
that moment came into the dining room
with a big platter on which was steam
ing a delicious trout.
Well, It didn't take Puss long to seat
himself at the table, and after he had
tucked the napkin under his chin, he
began to eat And at first he was so
hungry” that he didn't notice three little
kittens peeping at him through the half
open door.
“Are you the three little kittens who
lost tbelr mittens?’’ he asked as he helped
himself to another piece of fish. But be
fore they could answer in came Dame
Trot. “Shoo, you naughty kittens! Don’t
you bother Sir Puss Junior!” and, of
course, after that they scampered out
doors to play hide and seek under the
lilac bushes.
“I think I'll go out and see If I cap
find their mittens," said Puss when he
had finished his breakfast. So he stepped
outside, when, all of a sudden, the Dog
that Worried the Cat and who lived in the
House that Jack Built, ran through the
gate and frightened the little kittens al
most to death.
“What did you do that for?” asked
Puss angrily, and he drew his sword.
And in the next story I’ll tell you what
happened after that.—Copyright, 19*ju.
(To be continued.)
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920,
Starts With Nickel ,
Now Has $500,000
ST. PAUL, May 26.—Mrs.- W. A
Snyder told delegates of the National
Confectioners’ association how she
developed a $500,000 business with
original capital of 5 cents.
V J
of a famous writer; also a Snub Pollard
comedy.
Franklyn Farr.um in “The Puncher
and the Pup,” is one of three movies on
view at the Regent.
-I- -I- -I
MAETERLINCK.
HAPPINESS.
That is the order of business at the
Ohio beginning Thursday when Maeter
linck’s “The Bluebird” will he present
ed in this city for the first time.
This story lets the sunshine in and
makes us all children again at the foot
of nature and love.
“Dangerous to Men” is in Us final
showings today.
-|- -|. -|-
THE PARK.
Bobby Wilson and Jack Callahan play
the cotaedy roles in “Grown Up Babies,”
at the Park this week.
This year's edition of this show is a
good example of this kind of entertain
ment as the comedians are clever and
the chorus exerts energy in a pleasing
way as to song and dance.
The final scene is an oriental affair
which gives the chorus a chance to near
ly get into some pieasing costumes.
Club Women Aid
in Showing Film
Women of the various clubs of the
Seventh District Federation of Women's
clubs will act as chaperones at the pre
sentation of Maeterlinck's “Bine Bird."
which will open at the Ohio theater to
morrow under the direction of the Fed
eration and continue through Saturday
night.
Tomorrow afternoon children of the In
dianapolis Orphans' home and 'of the
Guardian home for children in Irvington,
will be entertained by the club women
through the courtesy of the theater man
agement.
Ladies of the Kesearch club will be In
charge tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Meyer Efroymson, assisted by the
members of the Jewish Council of
Women, will act as hostess tomorrow
night.
The Monday club, under the direction
of Mrs. J. F. Edwards, will chaperon the
Friday matinee.
Mrs. T. W. Engle and iadies of the
Zetathen club win assist Friday night.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. John Wheeler
and a group of women of the Fortnightly
club will take charge.
For the closing performance Mrs. S. E.
Perkins and Department club members
will attend as the entertaining committee.
A number of clubs are planning par
ties.
Mra. D. S. Menasco la chairman of the
committee on tickets, which may be ob
tained at the Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
Members of the Endorser* of Photo
plays association are assisting the fed
eration.
League of Voters
Will Give Dance
Members of the finance committee of
the League of Women Voters will give
a card party In the parlors of the Propy
laeum June 23 for the benefit of tbo
league treasury.
Mrs. Edward Hannon la chairman of
the committee.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the league will be held In fjie Cham
ber of Commerce Friday afternoon.
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer” is on Genuine
Aspirin —say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets o t Aaplrtn"
in a “Bayer package,” containing proper
directions for headache, colds, pala,
neuralgia, lumbago and rheumatism.
Name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin la trade-mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoetlc
acldeater of SallcyllcacltL—Advertise
ment.
1 swm ßgiß rTRmi
gIMHBBI llmm
Sj® tfi 5 10 loaves for each family,
F ® ffegl 2 loaves for each person
1 CTiiliß lilf in Indianapolis
H-iji J I It would take 3,000 barrels of flour to
~ make that much bread, and 3,00 ft barrels
tis exactly the dally output of the ACME
EVANS COMPANY'S big electrically
operated mills.
Tart of this enormous output goes to the
bakers, who make such good bread that
INDIANAPOLIS is nationally known as a
“good bread” city.
Another part goes Into Indianapolis homes,
to be turned into delicious biscuits, "mouth
melting” pies, luscious cakes and whole
some bread.
In one of these big mills a flour for the bakers' use
is milled—and the bakers use it.
In another big mill-EVANS' E-7.-RA KE FLOUR
for the housewife's use is milled—and more
women in INDIANA use it than any two other
flours combined.
EVANS*
I * 1 E'Z gAKF Pk
FLOUR /iV
PI W ( k and
' (I b-/K Aii tlliV especially milled for home baking. / Jlv,
Nil / Urtlll I* is a SECRET blend of soft Indiana / jf\\
' >, • A> d* winter wheat and some of the hard |l\
rn !ri jj varieties from distant sections. u~Vbli ;IX \
lift CD Try it! The goodness of EVANS’ ffl; J X
It ELdS T ' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is in the SECRET /' 11
* jrur n/Au^^l l The baker uses a flour espe- ll |w 1
P|\ daily suitable for HIS use. I
I'rollt by bis example—use a fVI 1
flour especially suitable for /ill
. YOUR use. X _J f A
c— EZBAKg - M _
CENTENNIAL WILL
DR A W THOUSANDS
Inquiries Pouring Into City
From All Over State.
Thousands of persons from all parts of
Indiana are expected to come to Indian
apolis June 5 to 9 when the city cele
brates the one hundredth anniversary of
Us founding.
Hundreds of inquiries regarding the
celebration are being received at cen
tennial headquarters.
According to indications more than 100
floats will be seen In the parade to be
staged Monday night, June 7.
The parade will be divided Into sec
tions, each section depicting some stage
in the development of Indianapolis.
Monday, June 7, will be declared a
holiday by Mayor Charles W. Jewett.
According to tentative plans, as out
lined at a meeting of the centennial pa
rade committee today, the parade will
form in East Washington street; will
proceed north in Delaware street to Six
teenth, Sixteenth to Meridian, Meridian
south to Washington and Washington
west past the statehouse, where delegates
to the convention of the Associated Ad
vertising Clubs will be assembled.
Instructions have been Issued to all
organizations planning to enter the pa
rade to mail the title of their float to
contennlal headquarters, old Library
building. Meridian and Ohio streets.
Tickets are rapidly selling for the cen
tennial music festival, in the Coliseum
at the state fair grounds Sunday after
noon and night, June 6 and for the
pageant in the Coliseum on Tuesday
night, June 8.
Reserved seats may be obtained at the
Merchants Heat and Light Company.
MAN BEATEN BY GANG.
Roy Smith, a switchman, 223 North
Hamilton avenue, was brutally beaten
last midnight by a gang of fifteen men
and boys who halted him at Kentucky
avenue and the Belt railroad.
Dress up for
Decoration Day
and
The Races
Just Arrived
ISO Sample
Suits and Dresses
at Remarkable Redaction
SUITS *26£Z
value
COATS*2li§
DRESSES ‘Zffg
BLOUSES *sf
SKIRTS *S-3>
Mens Dept.
SUITS *275?
TOPCOATS'2/™
up
TROUSERS *3?°
up
Just Say:
I wish to open a charge
account.
mui
v JKnsEgffly
Vogue T O Home
TJ“- I S Avprc /v ( a si
—Second Floor. X-J* V — /* JL V L JLV M-J O —Second Floor.
$6.75 $4.50 $15.50 $18.50 $18.50
Gingham Voile Gingham Organdy Voile and Organdy
The Basement Economy Garment Shop
Presents New , Light Summer Dresses
That are Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies
Judge for yourself from the models shown, and which were sketched from as many
new stock garments, whether or not these are winsome, becoming, smart. They are
all of that, and what is more, persuasive values. The dresses shown, and many
other styles are obtainable, at like prices.
Are you already enamoured of the checked
gingham at the extreme left? Those pocket
flaps and cuffs and blouse are of white organdy.
Price only $6.75.
The seated person is wearing a floral print
ed voile frock, and the frock wears a long
shawl collar and cuffs of white organdy. Pretty
nifty, Isn’t It, at $4.50?
Fashioned more nearly like a party dress is
the organdy with scalloped overskirt, deep,
surplice collar and cuffs. Price, $18.50.
* Other prices range in between the extremes of $4.50 an( j on frocks
varying and proportionately fine and appealing. The collection is new, is fresh; the
weather is warm; in fact, the stage is set and the cue is given for the appearance
of summer cotton frocks. —Ayres—Basement.
The Dinner That Does Not Satisfy
jk Stop and think the
’ —— 1 -Ttjr next time you push
fU Mj|| W your chair back from
.'I || the table feeling that
U L* I although the food has
H I been bountiful, still
t \ H Jnt the dinner did not sat
nkftk 1 isfy. Analyze the de-
JK ficiency. In almost
\ 1 every instance you
yA J Jk |r will find it was the
(fs y I lack of harmony and
\ J beauty in the table
appoin t. men t s that
J caused this dissatisfac
tion.
Distinctive silver
ware adds the charm that satisfies. Wm. Rogers & Son,
makers of “silverware with a satisfactory guarantee,”
have an attractive pattern which carries out the oak
leaf motif, as pictured, in the gray finish. We are dis
playing this neat plated service in the
Win. Rogers & Son Silverware
Specially Priced
Teaspoons, set of six. Butter knife, each, 45^.
**•3s. Knife and fork set, flat
Dessert spoon3, set of six, handle knife, set of six,
92.50 $5.85.
Tablespoons, set of six, Sugar shell, each, 45<L
92.65. Gravy ladle, each, 91.00
Soup spoons, set of six. Butter spreaders, set of six
92.65, 93.25.
Knife and fork set, hollow Baby spoons, each, 50<?.
handle knife, set of six, Child’s set, 91.45,
910.50. —Ayres—Street floor.
Printed Irish
Dimity
Fairies don't appear
and dance during wars,
you know. But they have
stolen out of the mists
again, and in the new dim
ities will capture your
faney for attractive sum
mer frocks.
The elusive daintiness of
Irish fairies is a quality pos
sessed by the new printed
Irish dimities. We haven’t
been charmed by their ex
quisite softness for a number
of years.
In grounds of navy und
cadet blue and black, printed
with small white dots, and in
tinted grounds of pink, light
blue and rose, with delicate
rosebud design—
-29 inches wide,
the yard
—Ayres—Second floor.
The central frock of checked gingham in
green with white, red with white, lavender
with white, and tan with white; it is really
adorable. The insets of skirt are of white or
gandy, and so are the cuffs and the surplice
collar. Price $15.50.
At the extreme right is shown another print
ed voile model, trimmed with organdy cuffs
and collar. The overskirt is gathered to the
waist with a high heading. Price, $18.50.
? ~~ '•
THREE CAKES of
Toilet Soap, 3 for 19c
A sonp you know—a good soap—Kirk's Cocoa Hard
water. We secured and set aside 2,500 cakes for the
sale, which started today.
—Ayres—Street floor.
I
Remarkable Values in
Imported Summer Rugs
“Imported” here doesn’t mean what you think it does.
You think it means exquisitely expensive. It does not. It
means exceptionally low priced. They have all the appear
ance and quality of the American grass rugs except the price
—and that’s about half.
Attractively stenciled patterns, especially for the porch or
summer cottage, are worked out in tones of brown, blue or
green.
4.6x7.6, 0n1y... .$3.75 6x12. only $6.75
6x9, only $5.75 Bxlo, only $8.75
9x12, only $ll.OO
Os the wool velvet rugs in the oriental or floral patterns there are
only 25 left. Size 27x52 inches. They are priced at $3.50 each.
Bordered hall and stair carpet in attractive Chinese and oriental
design, 27 inches wide, at $2.75 the yard.
“> —Ayres—Fourth floor. |
_____ ' i k *
In Which Men
Will Find Interest
Nightshirts
$1.59
There are perhaps three
hundred garments In this col
lection, and they are no
skimpy affairs, but long,
roomy nightshirts—the kind
that men like. Incidentally,
they are made in our own
manufacturing depart ment
and are naturally uncommon
ly low in price, because the
jobber’s profit is eliminated.
Made of medium weight
white cotton fabric, free
from starch or dressing. V
neck style, with pearl button
fastening and large pockets.
And a Special
Pajama Sale
275 suits of men’s pajamas,
fashioned of self-striped mad
ras, plain and fancy colors. Os
plain white madras with silk
frogs, silk trimmed and pearl
button fastenings. Large
pockets. Special, $2.95 the
suit.
—Ayres Men's Section—
Street floor.
5