Indiana daily times. [volume], June 15, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
■IFITEERING IN
■Market space up
Brousewives’ League Uncovers
F ‘Kiting* in City Property.
■ a.a exhaustive investigation of the con
’ ®UoxiS of the city market may be made
* the result of the charge that a stand
holder charged the Housewives’ league
twice as each for a part of two stands
•a he paid the city, and because of re
quests of the Growers’ association for
(•pedal provisions for its members, made
at a meeting of the city council last night.
Mrs. W. H. Hart, president of the
Housewives' league, in referring to the
Stand situation, said the league pays $l2O
a year for parts of two stands which are
subleased from a man who pays the city
W&SS for the two stands.
She said the league was forced to sub
lease Its space, as applications for all
the stands had been received by the
"hoard of public safety when the league
applied.
The league announced recently that it
Should establish & stand at the market
and sell food at cost.
The first action of the council toward
the Investigation was the addressing of a
letter to Samuel Ashby, corporation coun
asking for advice on the legal status
TO the market and whether the council
'.has the authority to make changes in its
'■administration and operation.
CON 6UMEK AND
RBODUCEB APPEAR.
A delegation of representatives of con
sumers and producers appeared before the
Council.
Other than Mrs. Hart, there were Mrs.
E. E. Kuhns of the South Side Woman’s
, club; Mrs. Rowland Evans, representing
the Woman’s Department club; John F.
White, a member of the market advisory
committee appointed by Mayor Jewitt,
and a delegation from the Indianapolis
Growers’ association headed by Haro
Holt, president.
The growers’ association asked the
council to arrange concessions with the
county council in order that the north
aide of the courthouse lawn could be used
exclusively by the growers and producers
as a market.
They also asked for improvements on
Tomlinson hall and other market build
ings involving a cost of approximately
1300,000.
The contention of Mrs. Hart that rrices
of the city market were as high as they
Were at any other place was disputed by
E. F. Lentz, a member of the Growers'
association, who said that one must be
acquainted with the market before being
able to find the best prices.
When Mr. Lentz was asked by Gus
tax Schmidt, president of the council,
whether or not the building of sheds
would reduce the price of foodstuffs, he
said he did not know.
MB SCHMIDT THEN
ASKS QUESTION.
Mr. Schmidt then asked him why the
city should spend money in such a man
ner if citizens would not be benefited.
Edward Holt, attorney for the associa
tion, said prices at the market could
be cheaper because the growers would
be able to sell cheaper to the stand
holders.
A temporary loan of sooo,ooo, in antici
pation of the fall installment of taxes,
for the department of public sanitation,
was authorized in an ordinance.
park of that sum is to be used to
I pay Interest on bonds and the remainder
p will go toward improvements on the
municipal sewage disposal plant.
The position of stenographic clerk in
the department of finance was estab
lished with a salary of $1.200 a year,
and that of bookkeeper in the office of
the city controller at a salary of $1,600
a year.
The salary of the bond clerk in tbe
board of public work was Increased to
SI,OOO a year.
An ordinance was passed ordering the
board of works to resurface Tenth street
between Illinois and West street over the
remonstrance of property owners.
[^§q£^£:l
The First Baptist church was the
iceue of an attractive wedding this
morning, when the marriage of Miss
Fiorine Hite, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs
Wiliiani D. Hite, 105 East Thirtieth
Street, to Rice Lambert was solemidtted.
SL r - Frederick E. Taylor read the
j Palms, ferns and pots of bloooming
plants in pastel shades banked the altar,
t Mrs. Charles R. Ferguson, as matron
•f honor, wore a pink organdie frock
pith which she carried a bouquet of
■weet peas colored in rainbow shades,
f Miss Betty Shriber, maid of honor,
pore lavender organdie and carried
■Weet peas.
Th bride's gown wai of crisp white'
Ifaffeta with which she wore a chic taffeta
■tat. Her shower bouquet was of Ophe
lia roses.
j Charles Ferguson acted as best man
•td Carl Mathis acted as usher.
! Percival Owen, organist, played a
* r oup of bridal numbers preceding the
'ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilmoth of Phila
delphia were among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will be at home
at 749 East drive, Woodruff Place, on
their return from a trip north.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 30
Audubon place, will receive informally
tonight for the graduation class of Butler
college and friends of the school. Paa
quali Montani, the harpist, will play
during the evening.
• • •
Miss L. Pauline Davies, who has been
the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
A. Davis, has returned to her home in
Utica, N. Y.
• a •
Mr*. S. H. Smith and Miss Nellie Smith
have gone to Lake Wawasee to spend a
few days.
• • a
Members of the Phi Sigma sorority
will meet tomorrow noon at the Cham
ber of Commerce for their bi-monthly
luncheon. Mrs. Russell Stuart, president
of the chapter, will be in charge of the
meeting.
a • a
Samuel R. Soule, 317 North Arlington
avenue, announces the engagement of
_bis daughter, Lillian Adelaide, to Ros- j
Randolph Hickok, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hickok of this city.
a • a
Sigma Delta Phi will meet Wednesday
night with Misa Helen Barnes, 3110 Ken
woog avenue.
a a a
Mrs. Maxie Hill Hall of Boyle, Miss.,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. K. T.
Washburn, 3234 North Capitol avenue.
a a a
Miss Florence Jeup, who has been at- 1
tending Wellesley college, has returned j
to her home, 2415 Talbott avenue, for
the summer.
a • a
Miss Catherine Clifford, who has been
at Indiana university, has come to be
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Clifford, 122S Bellefontaine street, dur
ing the summer vacation.
a a a
Hayward-Bgrcus post of the Amer
ican legion will give a summer dance,
Friday night, at Broad Ripple park
pavillion, which the men have engaged
r their exclusive use.
Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Myers of Bucyrus,
O.; Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Myers of Bloom
lrgton have come to attend the wedding
of Miss Evangeline O'Connor, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Maurice O’Conner,
3563 Central, avenue, and Ferris Carson
Myers, which will take place tonight at
the home of the bride’s parents. A bridal
dinner was given last night at the Clay
pool hotel by Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor in
honor of the bridal party, which Included
Miss Edith Gellendeck of Cincinnati, maid
of honor; Miss LocUi* Myers of Bucuy-
Jhe Charms of garefoot Days
When, summer’s melting temperature
has scorched the city’s air,
And thoughts turn to vacation time
in the country, green and lair,
Then comes the recollections fond
of pranks and childish ways,
’Tis then you yearn again to feel
the charms of barefoot days.
With Joy unbounded In the breeze
as you tramped the June-born dew
And felt the kiss of morning's sun
and you roamed the orchard through;
Then into the fields of clover sweet
you breathed the perfume rare
A barefoot lad with heart so glad
treading God’s garden fair.
With cares hanging lightly as milk-weed down
to squander the fleeting hours
Asa knee pants sprite to dance ’cross the field,
seeking the rail-fenced bowers,
Where blessed by the tears of summer sklos
wild-roses of June-time grow
With a heart full of joy, as a barefoot boy
ah, back to those days I would go.
rus and Miss Ruth Springgate of this
city, bridesmaids; Robert Carroll of
Bucyrus, best man; Joseph Neff and Al
fonsos Fox of Bucyrus, ushers. The table
for the dinner was arranged to represent
a horseshoe and was decorated with flat
baskets of roses, shasta-daisies and blue
larkspur. Old-fashioned nosegays were
given as favors.
• • •
An out of door “spread" at 6:00, to
be followed by a dance, will n4 the
feature of the Mu Phi Epsilon June
party :o be given Saturday night, at
the home of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston.
Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott is in charge
of the general arrangements.
Fashion Hints
PARIS, June 15. —For the most part
women are wearing tailor-mades, and it
is to be noticed that the long 'Tedlngote'’
Is generally adopted.
I have noticed the coat in the Louis
XV style—that is to say, with a flounced
basque and fastened with a single button.
It is particularly convenient for the
tailor-mades of silk, which promise to
have a brilliant career.
They are made of faille, taffetas, satin,
silken serge, and even tussote. But the
last word of fashion is the waxed satin.
A tall and elegant woman who was wear
ing anew model of tailor-made of waxed
satin obtained a real success. Tho shawl
collar and the cuffs of her long “red-
Ingote” were of primrose pink satin, with
verdigris-colored patterns. S# was the
whole lining. The straight, slim skirt
was adorned with two wide pockets lined
with the same silk ns the coat lining.
Her hat of ''gendarme" shape, with a
high, turned-up brim in front and be
hind, was also of waxed ribbon with a
border of verdigris colored straw.
The tailor-made of silk, even with the
amusing trimming of a collar of straw In
place of monkey or goat fur, does not
look very young. That is why many
women prefer to wear the tailor-inade of
navy blue serge en lanced with white or
steel embroideries which are the "furore”
of the n^oment.
More than ever white trimmings are
In favor. There is hardly a dress which
does not show a light touch of white em
broidery or a frill of white organdie.
Among the newest of pique are the
“pique vague,” on which chain-stitches,
black, blue, yellow, run in waving lines,
and the “pique de Cordoue,” with agree
able quilted effects. The latter will be
seen in the sunny days in the form of
short coats to wear with a skirt of black
crepe de chine or with an accordion
pleated skirt of white organdie.
To wear with tailor-mades close-fitting
white toques are ext~emely “chic” above
all when they are covered with a fine
black Chantilly veil. They are made of
embroidered taffetas or faille, or with
tiny feathers all stuck close to each other
around the toque.
Discuss Forming of
New National Guard
Leaders in national guard and state
militia work will meet with Adjt. Gen.
Harry B. Smith Thursday to discus*
plans for the organization of the new
national guard in Indiana.
No definite knowledge of what is ex
pected of Indiana by the government has
been given officials.
It was expected some time ago that
Indiana would be required to raise a
force of 3,100 men.
Gen. Smith received a telegram asking
how many men Indiana could be ex
pected to raise before Dec. 31.
She Gained
33 Pounds
Among the many Interesting cases of
nerve quiet and lncreaee in weight credited
to the aid of Bltro-Phosphato is that of
Mrs. Rosa Harris who was thin and nerv
ous when she began, weighing 101 pounds.
While using Bltro-Phosphate faithfully,
she had reached 134 pounds, a desirable
weight for her. The Improvement In Mrs.
Harris’ appearance was so great, that
friends of hers were^mazed.
Bltro-Phosphate aids In overcoming
many cases of neurasthenia, brain or
mind fatigue, tendency to hysteria, mel
ancholy or breakdown, sleeplessness, lack
of self-control, nervous spells. Gain new
energy and inspiration! This whole pub
lication could be filled with statements of
those who tell of the efficiency of Bltro-
Phosphate In overcoming nervousness,
weakness and allied troubles, and In aid
ing nature to Increase weight steadily,
healthily, lastingly. Be well, he happy.
You should add years to your life, and
have far more contentment, by using
Bltro-Phosphate and following the simple
directions of the health system accom
panying each box.
*BOO GUARANTEE
Bo positive are the producers of Its
merits that you may now obtain Bltro-
Phoephate under S3OO guarantee of finding
satisfactory nerve quiet. Increasing your
weight until you are of normal healthy
size, or otherwise obtaining desired benefit
—or Bltro-Phosphate will cost you noth
ing Could anything be fairer?
At Haag's seven drug stores; also Hook's
drug stores, and all leading drug stores
you may obtain Bltro-Phosphate. Book
let of Interesting facts about nerve-ease,
increased weight, new strength, tranquil
ity of mind, and other health desires will
be sent free, postpaid by ARROW CHKMi
ICAL COMPANY, 1* Union Square, NeJ
York.—Advertisement.
Louis Was Such a
Playful Little Thing
Was the Joke on Louis Hoagland, or
his wife
Iloßgland, 3325 West! Wilcox street,
had the doors of his home locked when
his wife returned from a shopping trip
yesterday afternoon, and he told her
that he would not let her in and that he
was going to commit suicide, she told
the police.
When Sergt. Winkler and the emer
gency squad arrived Hoagland claimed he
had taken carbolic acid, but when he
found the police planned to send him to
the City hospital where the stomach
pump would be used he declared he was
only Joking his wife.
Hoagland was sent to the hospital any
way.
Domestic trouble is said to have caused
the suicide threat.
Subcommittee of 5
Working on City Plan
A subcommittee that will report back
to the government research committee of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
its findings as to the best manner in
which the chamber may co-operate with
other organltatlona Interested in initiat
ing a city planning movement in Indian
apolis, ha* been appointed at a meeting
of the government research committee, as
follows: F. C. Noil, chairman; Merritt
Harrison, J. W. Lowry, James Ogden
and Franklin Vonnegut.
Urge Savings Course
in All State Schools
A resolution urging that ns a means
of developing character, practical effi
ciency and true Americanism in pupils
find to curb a growing tendency toward
extravagance, each pupil in the high,
elementary and primary grades be urged
to develop a savings account under ihe
supervlaion of teachers and school of
ficials, has been adopted by the educa
tional bureau of the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce.
It also was recommended by the bu
reau that at least one hour each week
be devoted to instruction in these sub
jects.
Travelers to Ask
New Monon Station
A meeting of representatives of varlons
organizations of traveling salesmen, such
as the Indiana Travelers' Accident asso
ciation and the United Commercial Trav
elers, will be held at 905 City Trust
building, Saturday afternoon, to discuss
the matter of endeavoring to have the
Monon railroad build a station at
Thirty-eighth street, for the convenience
of traveling salesmen and other travelers
who live in the northeastern part of the
City.
MRS. THOMAS’ ”
WORDTOWOMEN
O
Tellsof theGreatGood Lydia
EL Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.
Morrice, Mich. “About a year
after my second baby was born Isiif
iiniiHPiiiviTnmnnn du.zi
ness pver y wotd ~
ii ing 80 that I
could hardly get
■Mai around. I had
JN heard from other
i?'aLit jP women about
your medicine
and had read let
ters about it, so
my husband got
me Lydia E. Pink
:■*' '• : ' 1 ham’s Vegetable
* Compound which
I took according to directions and in
a short time I was entirely relieved.
I also took the Vegetable Compound
before my last baby came and am
thankful to say that it relieved my
suffering very much and I shall never
be without it at such times. I have
told others of its great worth and
shall keep on telling it.”—Mrs. Ed.
Thomas, Box 184, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a
sickly, half-hearted existence, missing
three-fourths <jf the joy of living,
when they can find health in Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
If you would like free confidential
advice address Lydia E. Pink ham
Medicine. Cos., Lynn. Mass.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920.
NURSES’ ALUMNAE
TO BEHOSTESSES
Will Give Dinner Dance To
night at K. of C. Club
house.
A dinner and dance will be given for
the graduating class of St. Vincents
Training School for Nurses tonight at
the Knights of Columbus clubhouse, by
the alumnae of the school.
Seniors Include: Miss Ella Stuart, Miss
Bernadette Keller, Miss Kuth Endsley,
Miss Edith Koenig. Miss Mabel Craney, ;
Mss Mary Killllea, Miss Helen Taylor,
Miss Marugertte Spltzmesser, Miss Marie
St. Strange. Miss Isabelle Madlgan, Miss
Wilma Iteck, Miss Clorence Wasson, Miss
Rose Iluffo, Miss Loretta Brady, Miss
Persis McClure, Miss Julia Huber, Miss
Mabel Scbomeyer, Miss Luella Scales,
Miss Dorothy Wentland, Miss Nora Kel
ley, Miss Augusta Bosma and Miss Irene
Conkrlght.
Last night the intermediate class en
tertained the graduates with a banquet in
the Florentine room at the Claypool
hotel.
The program included toasts by mem
bers of the entertaining class, the read
ing of the class will by Miss Loretta
Brady, and the 1020 class prophecy by
Miss Cecelia Settler.
Country Club Plans
Activities for Week
Ladies’ day will be observed at the
Country club Thursday.
Those who do not care for golf and
tennis may piny bridge on the veranda
or chat with their friends over a cup
of tea.
A governess has been engaged to care
for and entertain the children.
Lrstesses for the afternoon include
Mrs Henry C. Atkins, Mrs. Thomas It.
Kackley and Mrs. Woodbury T. Morris.
On Friday the young folk will be en
tertained under the direction of Mrs.
Cornelius E. Holloway, Mrs Stanley C.
Brooks, Mrs. George O. Wiidhack and
Mrs. John Ray Newcomb.
A spring chicken dinner will be served
Saturday night, which will be followed
by dancing in the ballroom.
Sunday evening a concert will be In
order during the dinner hour.
Hostesses for Sunday are Mrs. O. G.
Pfaff, Mrs. D. McCall White, Mrs. Frank
L. Jones, Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp
and Mrs. Frank A. Witt.
Meetings
A card party will be given by the Only
Euchre club tonight in Musicians' hall.
South Side Turner* will give a card
party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the
South Side Turners' hall.
East Tenth Street Methodist Church
league will give a literary and musical
program tonight in the basement of the
church. Dinner will be served at ft. Rev.
George Henuiuger will be the toastmas
ter.
Loysl Alphas, Young People's branch
of tiie Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will give a social tonight in the
dining room of the Hillside Christian
church. ,
BCRGI-ARS FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Burglars entered Rite's Jewelry store,
43 South Illinois street# last night, bat
are believed to have been frightened away
as nothing was taken.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers
1 Fv
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes. magic! No humbug!
A tiny bottle of Freezoue costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.
—Advertisement.
“Say It With Flowers ”
S Cor. Ohio and Mertdiaa.
Vow 21-402, Main 371*.
all Wash. 371* After Closing Honrs.
MOTHERS FRIEND
At jffbrueKlsts
BooVW on Mw*noS Bob?, Dm v
BfOkOntU) Atlanta. C*
New Discovery Makes
Superfluous Hair Leave
<Roota and All Depart Instantly)
As hair or fuzz on the face la such
an embarrassing tblng, we ry woman
so afflicted will welcome the informa
tion that these disfigurements can now
be completely removed—roots and all—
in the privacy of one's own home, with
out the assistance of an expert.
The now method will astonish and de
light you. You never saw or heard of
anything like it before. It is not a
depilatory and not electrical. Just get
a stick of phelactine from your drug
gist and follow the simple directions at
ome. In a jiffy you have removed the
offending hairs completely. With your
own eyes you see the roots come out.
Phelactine Is absolutely harmless, non
pojsonous and perfectly odorless. —Adver-
tisement.
Money back without question
If HUNfS Salve fails in tha
traatmaat of ITCH, ECZEMA.
RINGWORM. TETTER or f
•tber itching skin diseases. Try if I
t 75 east bos at our risk. f tS / §\
HOOK DBCU COMPANY.
Vogue
Paper Patterns.
Second Floor.
Blow, Breezes, Blow!
Electric Fans
The stifling, dose, insuffer
able atmosphere that has been
with us not only the last few
days, but which we know will
abide all summer, can very
speedily be turned into swift,
strong, cooling air currents by
an electric fan.
A special attrac
tion in fans for
"Wednesday is a fl
inch spread fan, to
sell at only $5.45.
You’re overlooking
a good bet to let
such an opportunity
as this pass with
out partaking.
In the electrical department
is at your disposal a complete
line of Western Electric and
Westinghouse fans, priced from
$ll.OO to $42.00 each.
—Ayres—Basement.
Bfhr
r9r&
(
/\s / w r
V
Time to Can Cherries
It’s sensible talking about canning cherries because sugar, with them, is not one
of the immediate essentials. But
Economy Fruit Jars Are Indispensable
Nine years ago we sold the first Economy Jars In the city. At that time we demonstrated
them, using the original now-called cold pack method of canning. Today we can show you
plums, cherries, string beans, carrotß, onions, blackberries and corn on the cob, which, after
nine years, are as fresh and as palatable as the day they were canned. That’s a recommen
dation, Isn’t It? If you want a further, ask the housewife who has used the Economy Jar.
Pint Economy Jars, the dozen, $1.25.
Quart Economy Jars, the dozen, $1,35.
efaGfaSSj&SjMr Half-gallon Economy Jars, the dozen, $1.75.
' "waS Economy Jar Tops, the dozen, 35#.
jLssab, Cherry Seeders
v j _y A great help in these busy cherry canning days is the dou
w(t/ —————— kj e au tomatlc cherry seeders at 65#.
* A \
A cold pack canner will be Indispensable during the oanning season. We can furnish you
with kettles, fruit jars, fillers and big spoons as well.
The National cooker and canner, in three sizes, is well worth your consideration.
I —Ayres—Basement
Gowns Giving Poise
Hand-Made French Voiles
Poise is that gracious quality which combines
queenLiness with a gentle sympathy. And poise is
attained through these French voile dresses. There’s
a subtle influence in the refinement of the all-hand
work, in the soft clinging lines of the fine French
voile and in the distinction of the designs that gives
them a unique charm.
These dresses are shipped to us direct from France,
and are fashioned entirely by skilled French needle
women. Hand embroidery and fine drawn work form
elaborate designs on voile of bride’s white or pastel
colors—lavender, pink and then navy and coral.
There are a few in combinations of color that are in
deed “French.”
Such exquisitely simply gowns will appeal to the
fastidious woman; the valuation and the quality to
the woman who prides herself on her knowledge of
merchandise. Because of the low rate of exchange of
the franc we are able to mark—
These French Gowns at $39.50
Ayres—Third floor.
Your Baby to Be
Should Be Properly
Clothed
This big June infants’ outfit
ting sale offers many opportuni
ties for preparing for baby’s
coming.
One of the important features
is the layette. These are a spe
cial feature in this June sale.
Prices are according to quality
and elaborateness.
The various articles In our lay
ettes are always priced separately,
thus permitting one to choose only
just such things as one will, have
need of.
Just as an example we feature a
layette at $20.00. It consists of
the following:
3 Binders, 15c each $0.45
3 shirts, 39c each 1.17
3 Domet skirts, 89c each 2.67
1 Nainsook skirt 1.59
3 Dainty slips, $1.45 each.... 4.35
1 White dress at 1.75
2 Pairs booties, 60c each .... 1.00
2 Nightgowns, each 89c 1.78
2 Dozen diapers, $2.25 doz.. 4.50
1 Blanket -. 1.00
21 Pieces. Total, $20.26
A special feature at $20.00.
At $1.20 are Arnold knit gowns,
Boft and absorbent.
At 65# are pretty nainsook gowns.
At 85#. SI.OO and $1.25 are
down-filled pillows.
At 48#, 98# and $1.98 are pil
lowcases.
At 55# are Arnold’s pinning pads
of knit fabric.
At 12# are soft, absorbent wash
cloths.
At 50# are Arnold knit baby
towels.
At $2.15 are bath aprons.
At $1.75 are hospital sheets.
At 20#, toilet soap for baby.
At. 60#, a box of assorted pins.
The Mother’s
Library
A splendid collection of twenty
or more books pertaining to the
health and care of baby. These
may be taken to your home with
out any obligation.
—Ayres—lnfants’ Outfitting
Shop, Fifth floor.
Attractive in Color , Durability , Price
Japanese RUGS
As pleasantly fresh and decorative as the porch geraniums are these
Imported Japanese rugs. That’s the first consideration—they swing
Into the ttmosphere of the summer porch, and the lighter colors are
refreshing for bedroom use. The second interest is the price and that’s
below that of the American grass rugs and am exceptional value. ,
The Japanese has every appearance of the American, the colors
being stenciled in oil paints, in blue, brown and green; the xiatterna
being Japanese in design.
Size 4.6x7.6, only $3.75.
Size 6x9, only $5.75.
Size 6x12, only $7.75.
Size Bxlo, only $8.75.
Size 9x12, only $ll.OO.
There are also on display Crex de Luxe Super Waite grass rugs and
the Vogue in the various sizes from 27x54 inches up to 9xi2 room
size rugs. For an inexpensive rug for the sun parlor bedroom or
porch you will find these rugs Interesting. —Ayres—Fourth floor.
Hand-Made Blouses
For sheer smartness and utter comfort Blip into a hand-made
shirtwaist of communion batiste with its delicate lacings of
hand-drawn work and flninshed off with hand-done hemstitching.
This kind is as fetching when worn with sports skirts and
colorful sweaters as It is appropriate with the tailored suit when
traveling.
You will find a number of styles, iiicluding the flat and roll
collars and collarless effects; some of the blouses in all white
and others with tinted bindings.
Sizes from 34 to 44.
Price: Only $6.95
—Ayres—Third floor.
Boasting Uncommon Values
Skin and Dental Aids
FACE POWDERS At 19# is Abonita. face powder.
At 35#, As the Petals face paw- for THE TEETH
der ' At 32#, Pebeco tooth paste.
At 45# Is Le Mays face pow- * _ . . ..
der v At 36#, Pepsodent tooth paste.
At 29# a box is genuine rice At 33#, F. E. L tooth paste,
powder. At 45#, Luthol tooth paste.
At 39# is Danse face powder. At 19# are good toothbrushes.
For the Hair
At lO# a package, Amami At 89# Henna Marvello, a
shampoo. F v re ° ch coloring, three
shades.
At 35# is Olivio liquid sham- At 25#, He&nd’s Fluff, a perfect
poo. shampoo.
—Ayres—Toilet Goods Dept,
Second floor.
Plump Pillows All
For fat backs, lean backs, or even chair backs, are these round,
fluffy pillows. There are 200 of them with this family resem
blance —they are all round and plump. Happy cretonne cover
ings edged with black lace give personality to each. And they
are —
Each priced 95#. —Ayres—Fourth floor.
f
Home
Joumrl Pattern*. /'
Second: Floor. £
GROCERIES
“Through the Turnstile'
* BOILED HAM, Swift's Premium,
machine sliced, half pound, 35#.
FAM-LY-ADE, fruit extract, one
bottle produces 32 glasses of pan
refreshing beverage; orange, lemon
and lime, bottle, 25#-
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Frank’s sand
wiches, pound, 24#-
SALAD DRESSING, Premier brand,
43#; Mayonnaise, Batavia brand,
45#.
POPCORN, Butter-Klst, battered
with Ayres' special creamery, butter,
in cartons, lO# and 25#-
—Ayres—Basement.
5