Indiana daily times. [volume], June 29, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
RjSocigiy.iS ,
V Delta Delta Delta girls ol the local
'active chapter will entertain Thursday
eight at the home of Ml?s Dorothy White
In the Whitehall apartments, with a “500’’
■tarty.
ri * • •
I Miss Nellie Shaffer, 4T49 Central ave
"nue, has gone to Seattle to spend the
summer months.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bevis of Houston.
Tex., have come to attend the wedding
of Miss Mary Wilson and Robert P.
Jones, which will take place tomorrow at
Holy Cross church. Tonight a reception
will be held at Miss Wilson’s home, 232'
Hoyt avenue, for the bridal party and
friends.
• • •
Mrs. Hugh Tounge has returned to her
home in Cleveland, after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Lillian E.
fcKearney, 2333 Bellefontaine street. Mrs.
Kearney will leave next month for resi
dence in Los Angeles.
* * *
■Mrs. Edson T. Wood will motor tc
Ps.y York City with her sister, Miss
Baldwin, Friday. After spenU
a week with their brother, Frank M
they will go to Mr. Baldwin's
camp on Lake Temagami, ii
Ontario. Gaylor A. Wood am
Tsdson T. Wood. Jr., will Join them next
month, and during August Mr. Wood will
be with them.
Mrs. Walter R. Mayer and Mrs. G. A
Mayer have been spending past week
at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic* City.
A dinner will be given in the Woman s
City club tearoom Friday at 6 o'clock, to
be followed by dancing, cards and music
in the parlors. DeWave I. Payne is Id
charge of general arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert*Tyndall will leave
Sunday for Burt Lake. Mich., where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Marianne* * Copeland,- whose
marriage to Mark VanNuys of Franklin,
wilt take place July 10, w!IT be the guest
of honor for a group of parties this
week. Miss Marian Buttweller, 3359 Col
lege avenue, will entertain Thursday aft
ernoon and Miss Edith Dailey and Mrs.
Eugene Sims, 5808 Oak avenue, will give
a tea Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Brook
lyn, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Truss of
Monrovia. Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and
Mr. and Mr*. Herman Wllwerth of Sher
idan have come to attend the wedding of
Miss Dorothea Denny, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Scott L. Denny, 4801 Broadway,
and Harrell V. Dailey, which will take
place tonight at the sunset hour at the
home of the bride's parents. }
Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens. 294S North
Illinois street, left today for a motor trip
through Illinois.
* • *
Mrs. George J. Kester, 1730 Terrace
avenue, has gone on a trip through the
eaflt. She will visit in New York City,
Atlantic City and Vineland, N. J., before
returning home.
• •
Miss Irma Ross, 1445 Southeastern ave
nue, was hostess for a garden party this
afternoon given by the members of the
Sigma Alpha lota sorority. Red and
white rambler roses combined with field
I aisles, were used through the parlors
BUt the dining room, carrying out the
Bra of the organization, scarlet and
Bte. During the afternoon each mem
■ gave a brief summary of her ma
ll work during the last season. An
Formal program of and piano
umbers was given.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beach, 045 Still
well street, entertained with a miscella
neous shower last night in honor of
Miss Gladys Howell, 2613 Southeastern
avenue. whose marriage to Forest Knoop
of Troy,. 0., will take place tomorrow.
The raSJ s were decorated., with festoons
of pink and white hearts and masses f
pink and white roses.
Kokomo Lawyer
Wins Contention
KOKOMO, Ipj" June 29—After a
struggle a period of six years,
Olln R. Rrit has obtained a Terdlct, by
Jury {ri>, to the effect that he Is of good
mo^illlharacter, and Is entitled to prac
tice? law.
Holt was rejected by two committees of
laWjjers and his final trial for admission
vigorously opposed by members of
county bar.
will be no further opposition and
Va few days a formal motion for hii
to the bar will be made before
R. M. VanAtta of Marion.
wastor Quits to Take •
■ Up Work in Orient
I Rev. William L. Sanders, pastor of
Be Capitol Avenue M. E. church, has
■inounced his resignation as pastor of
Be church, to take effect at the end of
Be conferenoo year ln September.
® le will enter other religious and ed
■ational work in the Orient.
I “Say It With Flowers' ’
Vmr - ow ® nd Meridlma,
MJn 371*.
jfr'Xsll Wash. 5.13 After Closing Honrs.
’ NOT OPEN SUNDAYS
L. An Announcement j
Interesting to You
jf This Circle
Will Appear Daily in
m Ayres Advertising v|\
11 Within 1-a circle hereafter throughout the summer vs
<3 will be an Advertisement’ of merchandise which will UL
be on sale on the day named. The price advertised f?
M will be so low as to prohibit any probable duplication /|
fit if the value offered.
Vvy Our First Circle Advertisement ///
\1& Will Appear in Wednesday mU
Evening's Newspapers
'©k Look for It Ml
W\ /yy
j/gy
L S Ayres &Cos sdy
DOUG. AND MARTS
PASTOR PICKED
Preacher Who Married Movie
Stars on Baptist Board .
BUFFALO, June 29 Rev. J. W.
Brougher, Los Angeles, who married
Mary Plckford and Douglas Fair
banks, today was elected a member of
the executive committee of the North
ern Baptist convention meeting here.
Brougher was opposed by Rev. A.
J. Francis, Los Angeles, who was
among those who supported a resolu
tion introduced last week which
would have placed the convention on
record as opposed to marrying di
vorced couples.
The resolution was tabled.
Ernest L. Lustln, director of public
welfare in Philadelphia, will be the
convention’s choice for president,
there being no opposition to his nom
ination.
Woman's Rotary Club
Names Committees
Miss Charlotte Catheart, who was In
France during the war with base hos
pital No. 32, will tell of her experiendfs
before the members of the Womans
Uotary club at their next luncheon on
luly 12, to be held at the Claypooi
hotel.
New- committees for the season, named
by Dr. Amelia Keller, president of the
<lub, during the luncheon session yes
“rday, which was held in- the Florentine
room of the C'aypoool, include:
Mrs. May belie P. Mayer. Dr. Jane
Keteham and Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, pro
gram committee; Mrs. Charles R. Foster.
Mrs. 11. D. Tutewller, Mrs. E. L. Len
nox. Miss Lillian Weyl, MUs Caroline
loodhart, Mrs. W. D. Long. Mrs. Mary
Planner, Miss Agnes Cruse and Miss
Gertrude Forrest, fraternal committee:
Mrs. George Melville Henderson, pub
llclty committee; Miss Eliza Browning.
Miss Anna Nicholas aird Miss Florence
Fitch, ways and means committee; Miss
Olive Edwards, Mrs. Jeanette Kpssler,
Mrs. Ethel Clark, Miss Kva M. Reynolds,
Miss Margaret Donnan and Dr. Lillian
B. Mueller, public affairs and relief com
mittee; Mrs. Kate Catheart Martlndale,
Miss Lucy Montgomery and Miss Elea
nor P. Barker, grievance committee: Mrs.
Henry Keteham, Mrs. Sarah Major Avery,
Mrs. Sallle Noble Gannon, Miss Flor
ence Roby and Mrs. Myra Richards,
house committee; Miss Anna Nicholas
and Miss Charlotte Catheart, auditing
committee: Miss Emma Colbert. Miss
Margaret Donnan and Miss Maybolle
Mayor, Rotary educational committee;
Mrs. Frank Edecharter. Mrs. C. A. Pfaf
flin, Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell. Mrs.
Marie Dawson Morrell and Mrs. Ralph
polk, music committee.
The meeting to have been held next
week will be postponed owing to the
day being a national ,’hollday.
‘Chinn Goods’ Lands
Him in City Court
A bottle containing “white mule"
whiskey was found in the drug store of
T. J. Chinn, Pine and Harrison streets,
the police allege, last night.
Chinn was arrested bv Sergt. Russell
and the morals squad and is charged with
operating a blind tiger.
MEETINGS.
The South Side Woman’s club will
meet tomorrow in Willard park at State
and Washington streets. Miss Clara
Burnsides will talk on her work as a
police sergeant.
Wednesday Needle club of Myrtle
Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Cora Ivenna, S2O
East Twenty-seTentb street.
The degree staff of Golden Rule lodge,
Independent Order of Shepherds, will
give a vaudeville entertainment and
dance Wednesday night in P. H. C. hail,
East and Michigan streets.
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infanta and Invalids
Avoid Imitations aud Substitutes
“TIZ” FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching,
tender, calloused feet
and coma.
You’re footsiok I Your feet feel tired,
puffed up. chafed, aching, sweaty, and
they need ‘Tiz."
“Tts” makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. “Tiz” takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. “Tis” is the grandest foot
g’.addener the world has ever known.
Gat a bo* of "Tis” at any drug storv
and end foot torture for a whole year.
Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly
I’eet; your shoes vill fit fine and you’ll
>nly wish you had tried “Tiz" sooner.
Accept no substitute.—Advertisement.
Committees Named
by Voters' League
Mrs. Harry E. Barnard will head the
education committee of the Local League
of Women Voters, assisted by Miss'Bara
Lauter and a third member, who will be
chosen later by Mrs. Barnard and Miss
Lauter.
Investigation of the dropping of cer
tain teachers from Arsenal Technical
High school will be continued by this
committee.
Miss Olive Belden Lewis will serve in
the place of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke,
who recently resigned as chairman of the
organization committee.
Captains will be appointed in each pre
cinct by Miss Lewis, they in turn ap
pointing ward chairmen among the wom
en, which is the system of political or
ganization favored by the league.
A board meeting of the league direc
tors will be held July 16.
Continue Appeal for
Salvatin Army Fund
The Salvation Army appeal for funds
for home service work is to be contin
ued a few weeks in order that all of the
friends of the work may have an oppor
tunity to aid, according \to announce
ment made today by the Marion county
campaign leaders.
L. R. May, who is directing the cam
paign in the city and county, said that
on account of the ahsence from the city
of many men and women who usually
help in ihe work of raising funds for
the army, it necessary to con
tinue the work of soliciting through per-,
sonal letters.
“Prosperity has not removed_tlre need
for the Salvation Army institutions,”
said Col. It. W. Moorhead, chairman of
the citizens committee, in charge of the
campaign.
“It has merely changed some of the
methods of serving those at the bottom
of society.’*
County campaign headquarters are
now located at 147 North Pennsylvania
street.
Within the next two weeks thousands
of personal letters sounding the appeal
will go out from there.
To Consider World
Church Movement
NEW YORK, .luue The future of
the world interchurch movement will be
decided at a meeting of the genera)
committee to be held here July 8.
The executive committee announced
ij had voted to bring the financial cam
paign for $1,320,214,531 to an end.
P. H. C. EUCHRE PARTY.
A euchre party will be given in P. H
C. hall, .Michigan and East streets, to
| night for the benefit of the Protected
Home circle drill team.
SHI Lon you srs’Vide awake as
r liv-ff owl" at night, and
can’t "keep your eyes open” in the day
time you certainly need
Self poison- Bcwham’a
ing by ini- Pills cor
perfectly rect it
eliminated i„ f d Sh f
food • poi- M4irU ■
sons is a tfKSSS&'ffi
▼ery com- TCjfejjjP
men ailment. '73o*' lOc.. 28a.
seasonable beauty aid
We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to Us very best
advantage by washing ft with can
throx. It makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses j
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all j
the drandruff, dirt and excess oil, j
leaving a wonderfully clean, whole- j
some feeling. After its use you will
find that the uair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear- j
anee and is always bright, soit and j
fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, lhat it looks
more abundant than it is, and so soft j
that arranging *t becomes a pleas
ure. Just use a teaspoonful of can- j
throx, which you can get from any j
good druggist’s, dissolve it in a cup j
of hot water; this makes a full cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so it is;
easy to apply it to all the hair in
stead of just he top of the head.—
Advertisement.
How Thin Folks
Can Pul On Flesh
If you art* weak, thin anl emaciated
and can’t put on flesh or get atrong, no
matter how ranch you eat. go to Haag.
Hook. llui}er v n, t g<‘t enough Blood>lrf>n
Phosphate for a three week*’ treatment
aud take it as directed. If at the end
of three weeks you don’t feel stronger
end better than you have for months:
if your eyes aren’t brighter ami your
nerves steadier: if you don’t sleep bet
ter. and your vim, vigor and vitality
aren’t more than doubled, or if you
haven't put on several pounds of good
stay-there flesh, you can have your
money back for the asking and Riood-
Iron Phosphate will post you nothing.
IMPORTANT—iHood-Iron Phosphate
I* nold only In original packages, win
joining enough for three weeks’
ment, at $1.50 per package—only &0e a
rck.—Advertisement. f
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920.
Its "Price Has
Reduced . '
All regular offerings are barred
from the columns of this monthly
sale bulletin.
j ZndGfZhtJ&onih'
Handkerchiefs— Embroidery
At E. O. M. Prices
Remnants of embroidery lengths, suitable for most
any trimming, at one-half price*.
street Soiled ’jandkerchiefs for women,
in while und in colors, 11#.
t loor Philippine handkerchiefs, glove
size. These are hand embroidered
and hand hemstitched, 29# each.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Neckwear —Ribbons
At E. O. M. Prices
Bolero Jackets in navy blue, green or brown, band
in white, also a few striped and plaid
Street effects. Specially priced at 79#.
Rsbbon remnants are attractively
Floor reduced
Veil lengths and remnants are
marked down to clean up before inventory, conse
quently very low at 19#.
—Ayres—Street floor.
FOR THE MEN
Shirts, Silk Socks, Nightshirts
At E. O. M. Prices
One lot of men’s percale and madras shirts are
price cut for E. O. M. because they’re slightly soiled.
White grounds with single and cluster striped, all
sizes, priced specially at $1.59.
Men’s silk half hose/from one of the best manu-
t factu/ers. Irregulars in black and
Street cordovan. All sizes, 75c.
K Men’s pajamas ill broken lots,
Floor striped percales and madras, priced
at $1.95.
Men’s cotton twill nightshirts, extra roomy, with V
neck and large pocket. 300 of them in sizes 15 to 18,
to sell at $1.59. —Ayres—Street floor.
Toilet Goods
At E.O. M. Prices
Long bars La Perla Castile soap, 85#.
Shell dressing combs. 35#.
Composition white ivory frames, 45c and 95c.
Luthol tooth paste, 39#.
Lash Lux, for the eyelashes, 35#.
Elcaya greaseless cream, 49#.
Street Colgate’s Bandoline, 20#.
Mary Fuller nai! polish powder for
Hoor 28c
Amaml shampoo. 3 packages. 25#.
Hess cold or vanishing cream. 35#.
Xnola. a liquid powder, at 29c.
Armour’s lemon cream, 75c the dozen.
Armour’s glycerine, large size, 75c the dozen
Sweetheart talcum. 2 for OC.
As-the-Potals talcum, 15#.
Mavis cold cream, 35#.
F. E. I. tooth paste, 32C.
Cocoa butter cream, 35<.
Mermaid rubber cushion brushes. 75C.
Stern's glycerine toilet soap, sc.
Large cans cold cream, 35C.
Houbigant’s Ideal perfume, at $2.50 the ounce.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Laces—Flouncings
At E.O. M. Prices
Not only laces, but lovely lace flouncings as well
as flouncings of crisp, deliciously tinted organdy.
And low the price!
At 4# the yard, an assortment of laces'Df all kinds,
Insertions and edges for various kinds of sewing and
needlework. Widths also assorted.
Street At the yard> Bhadow b,inds .
_ varying from 1 to 1% inches wide
r loor ln a num ber of good patterns for
practical uses. A price couldn’t be
lower.
Beautiful lace flouncingß of different kinds of laces;
for fashioning frocks; silk and cotton in whit* and
ecru and a few color combinations, such as gold and
silver. From 12 to 30 inches wide. E. O. M. lay at
91 .25 the yard.
Short lengths of organdy and net flouncings, in
lengths many of which may be used for skirts and
blouses. In light shades, ruffled and tucked. The
reductions are suprislngly drastic.
Ayres—Lace section, street floor.
Silk Gloves
At E. O. M. Prices
An excellent value in women’s 16-button silk gloves,
Street black, white and colors, grouped at
this special value at 85#.
* OOr Women’s pongee 16-button silk;
L - gloves, 1 144 pairs of them, and the
Paris point back, in all sizes, at $2.75 the pair.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Jewelry—Handbags
At E.O. M. Prices
Novelty bead necklaces of colored wood beads, in
coral and jade, purple and brown, are priced at 35#.
Hatpins at 15# the pair. These are silver with
enameled tops.
Earrings, novelty head necklaces, barpins, brooches,
bracelets, are price grouped at 69#.
Street Bracelets, mesh bags, metal gir
dies, bead necklaces, earrings, bar
r loor plns and brooches are marked at
At special values in the leather goods are cigarette
cases, photo frames, letter cases and traveling cases.
Priced at 95#, $1.85 and $2.65.
Silk bags fitted with stationary coin purse and
mirror, are all silk lined. Some are finished with
shell mountings, some with metal, others with cov
ered mountings.- Specially priced, $9.95.
—Ayres—Street floor.
& Co*
Hot- or cold, wet or dry, dull or busy, in sea
son and out, this monthly clearance sale recurs
for mutual good. For the buyer it offers an op
portunity to save money; for us it proves a
leveler of stocks, both logical and effective.
Women’s Stockings
At E. O. M. Prices
At 25# the pair are Women’s lisle and cotton
stockings from a broken lot. They
Street are r{ bbed top, double garter top,
r. ■ double soles, heels and toes, in black,
Floor ... ’
white and brown.
At 35# the pair, or 3 pairs for
SI.OO, are women’s white silk lisle stockings, 600 in
the lot, with double garter top, double heels and toes.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Women’s Knit Wear
At E. O. M. Prices
At 49# a suit are these frogi a broken lot of wom
en’s union suits, low neck, no sleeve, tight knee, in
J *
both white and pink.
Street At are a broken lot of worn
en s summer vests, plain and fancy
Floor . , . . .
yoke, in white and pink.
— For boys are these athletic union
suits of crossbar nainsook, for ages 10, 12, 14, 16 and
18 at 48# the suit. —Ayres—Street floor.
Pumps and Oxfords
At E. O. M. Prices
Approximately 576 pairs of women’s low shoes at
a convincingly persuasive price. And note the differ
ent styles:
White fabric pumps and oxfords
Second with French and baby Louis heels.
Black and tan kid turn oxfords
with Cuban heels.
Brown calf, black kid and patent
leather low heel colonials.
Brown calf one-eyelet ties with French heels.
And several other small lots of pumps, and this
price only, $-t.95 the pair.
—Ayres—Shoe department, second floor.
Voiles and Ginghams
At E. O. M. Prices
A real bargain, indeed, are these fine printed voiles,
39 inches wide, priced at only 39c. In the navy, black,
taupe, brown, Copenhagen, wisterid grounds, with
large overpatterns. Again, this is exceptional value.
Short lengths of wash goods, gingham, perca'e,
voile, organdy and others in short
Second • ,cn Sths are given our usual E. O. M.
—. reductions.
j Printed voiles, 36 inches wide, the
- remainder of a lot from the Round-
Up sales, about 250 yards, are undermarked again to
69#. ;
Printed voiles. 36 inches wide, marked at 39c the
yard.
Woven voiles, 37 inches wide, marked at 49c the
yard. —Ayreß—Second floor.
Linens—White Goods
At E. O. M. Price s-
Importers’ samples at less than manufacturing
prices today. Japanese hand-embroidered pieces, real
Madeira pieces, imitation filet pieces;
Second /embracing doilies, scarfs, center
... pieces, lunch cloths, tablecloths, baby
pillowcases and tray cloths.
Odds and ends of white goods,
measuring from V* to 4 yards to the piece. Organdies,
plain and fancy; voiles, plain and fancy; Sherette,
plain and fancy; shirtings, longcloth, nainsook, dimi
ties, lawns. —Ayres—Second floor.
Dress Goods
At E.O. M. Prices
The largest assortment of short lengths we have re
cently had are placed for E. O. M. disposal. Included
are plain and novelty woolens of all types, from the
sheer French challis to the duvetyns and velours. A
good color range, length 1 yard to a pattern. At un-
usual reductions.
Second All w °otens left from the Round
ly. Up Sale are further reduced:
tl°°r SHEPHERD CHECKS, at *1.38
thg are in the black and white
shepherd as well as crowfoot checks. Gray and white,
skeleton block plaid serge.
TRICOTINE at *3.68 the yard, 66 inches wide.
Splendid quality in gendarme and Pekin blue.
TRICOT JERSEY at *4.48, 64 inches in width. A
fine imported cloth, English woven jersey in covert
mixtures of tans and grays.
Other wanted woolens are equally reduced.
—Ayres—Second floor.
Silks—Odd Lots
At E. O. M. Prices
The usual month’s accumulation of ends, tricotines,
sport silks, Georgettes, taffetas, satins, shirting silks,
foulards and novelties are offered at E. O. M. prices.
SILK SHIRTINGS, 32 and 36 inches wide, are
priced at *2.38. These are the last of the very best
quality, colors and styles shown this
Floor I season ’ and 'will be subsequently
„ , great values at the price.
becona I CREPE DE CHINES, 40 inches
wide, at *2.38 the yard. Standard
qualities of crepe de chine and radium taffetas are
splendid values. There are 28 colors still ip this lot,
street and evening shades included.
' TRIMMINGS, TOO. Remnants of plain and fancy
braids, colored fringes, narrow and wide colored net
flounces, odds and ends of frogs, ornaments and other
trimmings left from the Round-Up sales are under
marked again. i
i —Ayres—Second floor.
Its Price Has Been
Reduced
The rule is absolute; its price must
be below normal or the item is barred
from the E. O. M. Bulletin.
£•0*11)
Krtd Os ghePfonih
Summer Hats, $3.75
An E. O. M. Price
Assembled from higher priced collections to sell at
one small figure are summer hats of taffeta, ribbon
and straw. You’ll find sports hats,
Second ' simple, attractive shapes, in white
Floor and navy blue '
And then there is a goodly number
of chin-chins, mushrooms, pokes and
turbans, trimmed with flowers, feathers and fancy orna
ments. —Ayres—Second floor.
Clothes for the Miss of
Sixteen to Twenty Years
At E. O. M. Prices
Just glance down the list of garments and match
them with their respective prices. You’ll find gar
ments you want at prices rarely 30 low —just at E. O.
M. sales.
Ten soiled waists, reduced to 95#.
Third Thirteen middies, large sizes,
Floor *1.95.
Eleven plaid silk skirts, only
Four navy blue serge capes at *3.95.
Two blue serge suits at *3.95.
Seventeen coats in tan. green and navy blue, *9.75.
Twenty-one plaid wool skirts, *9.75.
Two silk dresses, reduced to *12.50.
Two wool dresses, reduced to *8.95.
Two black taffeta frocks only *19.75.
Ten beautiful taffeta dresses at *39.50.
—Ayres—The Petite Shop, third floor.
For Stout Women—
Blouses, Suits, Dresses
At E. 0. M. Prices
At $11.95. a dozen Georgette crepe waists in flesh
and white; beaded, embroidered, or trimmed with lace.
Sizes from 42% to 48%.
At *7.75, another lot of Georgette blouses, similar
to the foregoing group. All sizes.
-2 At *3.95, still another lot of
Third Georgette blouses in navy blue, cit-
Fioor r ° n ’ fl<?Sh and wlllte ’ Sizes to 46%.
At *5.75, band-made white ba-
tiste waists: high, square and V
shaped necklines. Trimmed with dainty hand drawn
work. Sizes from 42% to 46%.
At *29.50, two gray suits and five navy blue suits
in very smart models of serge and novelty weaver
Sizes from 42% to 46%.
At *39.50, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine and a
few figured Georgette dresses; black, navy blue, taupe,
Copenhagen and tan. Exceptional values.
At *14.95, three plaid silk skirts, one white silk
and one gray baronette satin. Size 34 and 35 waist
band. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.
White “Tub” Skirts ■
At E. O. M. Prices
Cool, easily laundered skirts of white gaberdine are
these strictly tailored models, trimmed with pretty
buttons. Reduced to *2.95 for E. O. M. selling.
A wide assortment of good looking, white waah
skirts, made of gaberdine and de
fhird signed for sports wear, country and
r.. street wear, are tucked and tailored
ln effect, with novel pockets and
—— belts, and pearl buttons adding much
to their attractiveness. Reduced to *5.95 for E. O.
M. selling.
—Ayres—Third floor.
Suits and Capes
J At E. O. M. Prices
Not many, but very good values are these obtain
able in the Suit Shop Wednesday. If you are inter
ested. look to getting down early.
One Paulette suit, reduced to *9.95.
One faintly mismatched blue heather jersey suit,
Third Seven ratine suits, in coat and
Floor Cape styles: in plain black
and white, rose, yellow and blue.
These are very smart, *9.95.
Three blue serge capes with large velour collars,
*5.95.
—Ayres—Third floor.
Children’s Garments
At E. O. M. Prices
RAINCAPES at *3.50, with hoods; colors tan and
navy blue; sizes for 4 to 14-year-old girls. *
SUMMER HATS at *I.OO, *2.98, *3.98, *5.00,
*7.50 and *lo.oo—sports, tailored and “dress-up”
hats; all greatly reduced in price.
SWEATERS at *2.98; slipovers,
Fifth button and sleeveless styles; of wool
Floor Snd fiber ’ useful. Pretty, modes, con
siderably reduced.
ROMPHfR* at *1.89, serviceable
because they are made of stripe percale; fetching, be
cause of their peg-top trouser effects with cuffs at the
knee. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
ENVELOPE CREEPERS at *1.29, of chambray, in
pink and blue, plain and checked; also of white dimity
with pink and blue trimming.
For the Older Girl, 7 to 14 Years Old.
VOILE DRESSES at *5,98, pretty styled, many
with colored dots and trimmed with white organdy
dollars and cuffs and sashes. Also colored voiles with
contrasting dots the collars trimmed with\white braid.
—Ayres—Children’s dept., fifth floor.
7