Indiana daily times. [volume], August 31, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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College folk are beginning to pack
their trunks preparatbry to getting back
into the old school routine once more,
ajjd sorority and fraternity people are
hastening back, even this early, to get
their houses in readiness for the full
swing of the “rushing” season.
The girls of Kappa Alpha Theta, of
the Purdue chapter, are due at their new
house in Lafayette, Wednesday, al
though school does not open for ten days,
but they have purchased anew house on
the bluff overlooking the river in fra
ternity row, and draperies must be made,
furniture bought, old things renovated,
floors polished, and each detail perfected
for their grand opening, the first week
of school.
Miss Marie Mueller, 2321 Talbott ave
nue, and Miss Jean Waterbury, 32©
Washington boulevard, are members of
the chapter and will return to school
this week.
• • •
A pretty wedding of Sunday was
that of Ina Alexander and Harry E.
Horsey, which took place at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Morley, 1244 Burdsal parkway. Rev.
Harry G. Hill officiating.
Bruce Maxwell sang “Oh, • Promise
Me," preceding the ceremony, accom
panied by Miss Martha Winkley, pian
ist, who also gave a program of bridal
airs using “Hearts and Flowers” for
the processional.
Paul Dorsey acted as best man, with
Miss Mary Dolk as maid of honor.
Miss Dolk wore a white organdie frock
and carried pink roses.
The bride's gown was of shell pink
crepe de chine, and her bouquet was a
shower of bride roses.
Among the out-of-town guests were
William Dorsey, father of the groom;
Mr. and Mrs. Lora Dorsey, Mrs. Hattie
Price and Ellen Joy Price of Frankfort,
Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey and
family of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Schenck and family of Delphi.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey have gone on a
trip to Niagara falls Thousand Islands
and various places of interest in Canada
The bride traveled in a tailored suit
of champagne colored trleotine with
panne velvcet hat to match.
They will be at home at 2621 West Ohio
street
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman, of the
Knickerbocker apartments, will leave to
day for Chicago and Milwaukee, where
they will spend a fortnight.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, 2126 Ol
ney street, left Sunday for a visit In
St. Louis and southern Missouri.
• * *
A wedding of interest to a number ot
local folk was that of Miss Myrtle Brown
of this city and Ben R. Worley of At
lanta, Ga., which took place Saturday In
Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. E. H. Worley,
cousin of the groom, reading the service.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Worley, of Mem
phis, Tenn., were the only attendants.
The bride wore her traveling suit of
beaver trleotine heavily embroidered,
with a hat of the same shade, and her
corsage of sweetheart r*>ses.
Mr. and Sirs. Worley have gone on a
trip and will be at home on their re
turn in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Deupre are spend
ing several weeks at their country home,
“Golden Hill,” near Greenfield, Ind.
Mrs. Lloyd Wilson will entertain the
Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority Wednesday
night at her home, 2617 East Washington
street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quigley and family,
3362 Washington boulevard, who have
been spending the summer in Colorado,
have gone to Yellowstone park, and will
return home from there during this 1
month.
• * *
Mrs. O. T. Roberts, 3015 North Penn
sylvania street, who has been spending
the summer in a cottage on the Tippe
canoe river, has returned home.
• • •
Miss Martha Kenyon, whose marriage
to Fred Eldon Daniel will take place
Wednesday, was the guest of honor at a
“500” given Saturday by Mrs. Donald
Goes, In the Mam* apartments.
• * .
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Bailey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey,
41 West Thirty-fifth street, was solemn
ized at the home of the bride's sister.
Mrs Edmund M. Cox. 2517 North Illinois
treet, Sunday night.
Rev. Elmer Meyers, uncle of the bride
read the service.
Baskets of hydrangeas and gladioli
carried out the wedding colors of pink
cud white.
A program of bridal rnusi" was given
I>_. Miss Bernice Bailey, niece of the
l>iide, who sang “At Panning" ano
"Laughing Valley," before the ceremony,
it’.id Mrs. Clarence Miller, pianist, who
played the Mendelssohn wedding idurrh
lor the processional and “Believe Me.
If All Those Endearing Young Charms”
during the service.
Tbe bride wore a handsome gown of
white georgette crepe daintily embroi
dered and carried an arm bouquet of
I ride roses combined with sweetheart
r -sebuds and smilax.
Mr. and Mrs. Green have gone to De
troit for :• fortnight and will be at home
on their return at ”35 Hamilton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quigley, 1702
Talbott avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Em
erson Collins Cook, of New York. The
wedding will take place this fall.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Dave King and son of
Owensburg, Ky., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Weber. 301 Cable street.
CUTICI'RA HEALS
BOY’SJECZENIA
In Blisters On Face. Would
Cry and Try To Scratch.
Face Disfigured.
“ Ecsem* started on my three year
old boy’s (see with a kind of rash
Sand then tnmed to blisters,
and was red all the time.
It must have burned be
cause he would cry and try
to scratch his face. His
face was disfigured.
“A friend told me about
Cuticuia Soap and Oint
ment and I sent for a free sample. I
bought more, and when I had used
one cake of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was
healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Anna Stortz,
7 Rickley St., Columbus, Nebraska.
Make Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment your daily toilet preparations.
Saapia Sack Fnt br Mu] AMr:' 'Ontlcora Lab-
Soldewry
wherg Soap2&c. Ointment26nd6oc. Talcwn2Sc.
Cuticura Soap share* without mu*.
“Say It With Flowers”
Cr. Obi*
„ *® w *l-4**, Main *7l*.
trCrnli Wash. *7l* After Cloalng Hears.
NOT OPEN SUNDAYS
ROOSEVELT SAYS
G. O. P.’S TRICKS
WILL FALL FLAT
(Continued From Page One.)
he announced in his speech last night.
It is expected that this tour will be
made some time in October.
SAYS PEOPLE NOW
DO OWN THINKING.
Mr. Roosevelt’s speech in part follows;
After three weeks I am back in tbe
middle west. I have passed through
fifteen Btates—out to the Pacific coast
and back —and I have met and talked
with thousands of good upstanding
Americans. . I have seen them in the
manufacturing districts, in the grain
section, in the cattle country, in the min
ing regions, in the timber lands and in
the great commercial ports.
If I were asked what is the outstand
ing feature of these Journeyings which
most impressed me, I would answer that
it is the preponderance of progressive
thinking which the people are doing.
They are no longer voting a ticket just
because their grandfathers did. They
are keenly interested not in mere party
shibboleths, but in what the parties and
the candidates hold out to them for tbe
conduct of the government during tbe
next four years. In every place I have
been people are talking about the plat
forms of the republican and democratic (
parties and about the speeches of ac
ceptance of Senator Harding and of Gov.
Cox. It is no exaggeration to say that
a very large percentage of the republic
ans are thoroughly disgusted with toe
action of the Chicago convention, with
its vague, backward-looking platform,
and with the method of choice of its
candidate for the presidency. They sub
mit freely that the democratic conven
tion was of a wholly different type —
that it was a true and fiee expression
of the will of the delegates—that its
platform is clear and progressive, and
that its nominee for the presidency is
a man who has proved his worth by
definite accomplishments. Indeed the
record of Gov. Cox, In making Ohio one
of the foremost states In the march of
progress Is becoming thoroughly well
known. His successful stand for meas
ures for the betterment of farm life, for
women in industry, for widows, and for
the protection of labor and the human
settling of labor difficulties, has created
a profound impression. The old guard
republican leaders are indeed put to it
to find out what they can say about
Senator Harding s record of accomplish
ment. They have searched in vain for
something to praise while he was in the
Ohio legislature, and for constructive
measures or actions since he has been
in the senate.
So too, a serious situation has been
presented to these progressive repub
licans of the west who realise the posi
tion taken by Senator Harding in lul-.
when he was one of the opponents of the
E regressive movement and gave whole
earted support to the old time party
bosses. They know that it was Gov.
James M. Cox who helped to oeteat in
Ohio that boas of unsavory memory—
George B. Cox of Cincinnati.
To sum it all up, the people of the
west are lokolng forward with llscern
img eves. Little attention is paid to the
hymn of hate which t!te old guard lead
ers are singing about tbe president or
the I'nlted States. The voters, men and
women, appreciate to the full the great,
great constructive measures which con
gress, under the leadership of President
Wilson, has enacted into law, not by
democratic votes alone, but with tae full
concurrence of many patriotic repub
licans. Tbev are not concerned about
the conduct of the war. They have
definite proof that it was of a na.ional
and not of partisan character, and they
have seen men and women of ail parties
united in an unselfish common purpose.
But thev do worry about the future—
they do fear a return to the old-f.ish
ioued theory of politics. Senator Hard
ing's statements about how he would
conduct the presidency have thrown a
chill Into the old guards campaign In
the west. Visions of the senate cabal,
of an insidious power behind the chief
magistrate will not down. The Penrose,,
and Watsons and Smoots and Lodges
are at least no more popular than in the
past. The people want a leader, not a
“syndicated' presidency. „ .
So also the appeal for “normalcy has
fallen exceedingly fiat. The west unJ
derstands that the country is logically
and very properly not In oeruUn P*'';
tlculars in its pre-war coudit.on. It ,
does not take a banker to know that
the buying power of money is vastly
decreased and that world trade is in
a thoroughly abnormal condition F.veiy
man knows that our national debt was
vnstlv Increased by the war. and that
the nation made magnificent sacrifice* to
finance the steps necessary to victory.
\t the same time it does not take a
banker to know that other nations ure
in a far worse position than we an- -
that our national credit has the highest
standing of nil—that our war finances
were conducted on a more sound and
honest foundation than in nny previous
war and that our trade throughout he
world is gaining ground at a tremen
dous pace.
The nation itself is indeed rat lief
proud than otherwise that we have enm->
through so well from the economic
standpoint. It is shown by the fact
that prosperity is the rule and not the
exception, and that breadlines are t
memory of that period .known to some
:i„ the “good cld days."
THEBE'S A WORRY
that still persists.
What chieflv worries the progressive
wst in this "tal kof going back is the
fact that those who are making the plea
are the same men who were discredited
by the nation many years ago We
fought out those old-fashioned theories
of government through vnany year-,
which most people can still remember.
They were the days of Mark Hanna, of
Senator Foraker, of Boss Platt—the days
when a certain type of business was In
politics for 113 own health—the day*
when the privilege and advantage oi
the few seemed paramount to the na
tional welfare.
We are every thankful that much of
Get Fall Clothes Now
For Labor Day
PAY $2.00 DOWN
On a Purchase of $30.00
Men and Women, Married or
Single, All Are Welcome at
This Friendly Store
ALTERATIONS ARE FREE
Cash or Credit MenteKs Prices Are
Just the Same —As Low as Any Store
Will you stop to consider how easy it
is to wear stylish clothes when you hare
a charge account at Menter's.
And have them right now at the swrt
of the season to wear and enjoy.
In 42 stores in 42 cities teas of thou
sands of well dressed men and women
are customers of Menter.
They see the advantage pf buying
clothes early in the fall and getting a
full season's wear out of them.
You know, of course, that a small down
payment gives you possession of all the
clothes you want.
And that subsequent payments are di
vided over a period of weeks, so that the
money you pay weekly is hardly missed.
You are well aware of the fact that
Menter does not charge extra for credit.
That whether you pay spot cash or
buy on Menter's easy terms, the price Is
exactly the same.
Any system of credit that makes you
pay more for the convenience of paying
weekly or monthly is g good system to
sidestep.
Menter buys clothe* for men and wom
en, boys and girls, ip enormous quanti
ties for 42 thriving stores.
That’s why It is easy for us to sell
at as low a price as the owner of a spot
cash store who wouldn't trust you for
the buttonholes of a cheap coat.
This advertisement Is an Invitation to
that condition of governing through a
self-annoipted, special class has been
done away with. It was too much like
tbe oligarchy of the kalner's junkers to
suit the American people. We still have
some of them with us, and we believe
that further efforts must be made to
eliminate them completely. We still be
lieve that further steps are necessary
against those who still maintain virtual
monopolies of the necessities of life.
But these people whom I have talked
with can not for some curious reason
get out of their beads that the principal
supporters of the republican nominee are
tbe same men who were personally and
politically identified with the govern
ment by the privileged few in those dear
old days so happily past. They can not
forget that those who have a grip on
the republican machine are the men who
used to be behind the old political tariffs
which gave millions in profits to their
select friends und cost millions to the
pockets of the average citizens; that
they are the men who tried in 1910 and
1911 and 1912 to put through a national
currency act under the leadership of
Aldrich which, if it had passed, would
have fastened the control of a handful of
private banking interests upon our na
tional finances.
It Is natural to ask what would hap
len if the little clique in the senate were
to control this nation for the next four
years and be “associated” in the presi
dency itself. It is reasonable to wonder
if the federal reserve act would be
•imended so as to conform with the old
Aldrich bill. It is proper to ask whether
the rural credits system is to be re
pealed and the farmers required to go
back to usurious rates for rulslng money
to make their improvements. It is sen
sible to question the Intent in regard
to restoring a tariff to serve the Udvan- !
tnge of a favored few.
Tbe west wants to know, in other
words, wants to he shown, Just what
Senator Harding proposes in the way of
tinkering with prosperity—just how he
proposes to change existing laws which
have without doubt been of great good to
the nation. More and more the voters
are realizing that they do not want “a
change” merely for the sake of change.
Especially are they anxious not to
change back to methods now thoroughly
discredited. They remember the days of
financial panics, and the calling of farm
mortgages. They are now prosperous,
taking it by and large, and they want
men and measures to round out that
prosperity along national lines, not to re
peal tbe basis cf it for political reasons.
Finally the west is asking why the re
publican candidates are not going out
to visit them. There are vivid memories
of Mr. Hughes' disastrous campaign to
the l’aeiflc coust. That failure was a fail
ure because Mr. Hughes’ one great argu
ment was that nothing any democrat
had ever done was other than a horrible
catastrophe. He cast a gloom over the
buoyant west. He was a pessimist about
the nution. He was ungenerous—he was
a knocker and not a booster.
Today the feeling is very much the
same. The west Is rapidly getting the
Idea that the present managers of the
republican campaign are pursuing the
same tactics, but that they are afraid to
let their candidates go west of tbe Missis
sippi. It Is agreed that they fear a jepi
titlon of 1916.
There will be a repetition of 1916, only
on a bigger scale. One can see it. eom
iug . more strongly as the days go by.
In every place in every state I have vis
ited the trend Is visible to a school
chlM—republican mayors of cltb-s, re
publican delegates to state conventions
out in the Open wearing Cox buttons.
They, too, have been thinking, and their
ranks are growing daily. 1
It is America which appeals to these
men and women—America above mer- j
partisanship—and they hold that Airier j
ica most advance. Thev know. too. the
candidate who stands for progress ami i
who has a record of achievement They !
know th'e candidate who has trained with j
the aid guard and who in this campaign I
has out forward "normalcy" as his I
watchword.
That Is why the great west Is going
to vote for James M Cox.
When You
Know/OSh
you have a
heart, it is
watch your
stomach. Palpitation
and other signs of “heart
trouble" usually mean
—indigestion, produced
by food poisons that irri
tate every part of the
body heart included.
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Relieve
and
Benefit
Urvwt of Any Medicine in the WorkL
Sold everywhere. In hoxec, !Oo_ 25c.
every reader of this paper who lives In
this city or In suburban territory to open
a charge account at this friendly store
right now.
And get the choicest of stylish clothes
early.
TbiS is a good time to get acquainted
with Menter.
If you will only have faith enough to
give us one opportunity to supply you
with fall clothes, we will make every en
deavor to please and satisfy you.
Don’t hesitate to come. It Is .Menter's
business to give credit, and it Is given
cheerfully and willingly.
The fall styles are here. Come and
get what you want. You don't need to
bring anyone to introduce you. You
don't need to bring a bundle of refer
enoea.
•Tust choose what you want, the same
ns at any store, and you will receive the
same genuine courtesy ns if vou laid
down the cash.
People buy building lots, homes, bonds
furniture, pianos, talking machines, wash
ing machines, vacuum cleaners, books
and dozens of other things on convenient
payments.
Why not elothing, and why not at Men
ters, especially as there is „o extra
charge for credit. Welcome.
WE DO as WE ADVERTISE
111 South Illinois Street
First and Second Floors. Open SaturdiiA
Night Until*. Third Door South of I
Maryland Street.
We W ill Gladly Open Accounts Wit!
Ont-of-Town Customers.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920.
SOUTH MARKET
IS BIG SUCCESS
Six Thousand, Women Attend
and Are Satisfied.
Reduced prices and a class “A” lino
of good3 were the malu feature of “the
honest-to-good ness” market of the
south side on Prospect street Saturday,
which, approximately, 6,000 women at
tended.
The unusual success of the market ia
its infancy has brought the request from
both the producers and the marketers
that It be conducted Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday instead of Wednesday
and Saturday. '
The farmers were all sold out Satur
day long before 6 o'clock, and several
hundred women and men, delegated to di
the family marketing, went away with
empty market baskets.
“It's too bad there are not more farm
era in the country,” declared one man
to his wife ns they boarded a street car
going toward town.
“Why, I sold three times as much as
I do in one day on the city market down
here today,” said a farmer as he
cranked his car, "and it is so much more
pleasant and clean down here.”
An Italian who was busy sweeping up
the sidewalk in front of his stand de
clared he “lika it” in spite of the fact
that he had to clean up.
Enthusiasm and appreciation of the
market was evident among tbe women,
some of whom, even expressed willingness
to serve at the stands to help the mar
ket niong.
“The best part of it is that we don't
have to spend a lot of time getting
dressod," snid one housewife, arrayed
in a "cover-all," swinging a voluminous
basket on one arm.
“And we don't have to pay any car
fare.” said a second.
“And pay about half the price we do
at the city market,” concluded a third.
An atmosphere of cooperation between
the producers and the consumers, which
has never been evident at the central
market, was evident.
There was no haggling over prices,
and the vender showed no hostility when
the women desired to look at his goods.
"The hands off” attitude of the stand
holders at the city market, which is in
terpreted to mean products that won't
bear inspection, was seen only in one
instance.
A number of farmers declared that
there should he similar markets in other
parts of the city, and numbers of women
who had come from the north part of
the city agreed with them
Mrs. M. L. lleiffel, president of the
South Side Women’s club, which has been
fighting for a south side market for sev
eral months, despite prejudiced opposi
tion, declared that the success of the
market was almoat unbelievable.
“Os course, our little market on Ari
zona street has given us eneouyagement,
but we were unprepared for the enthus
iastic patronage that has been given to
our Prospect street market In the very
beginning."
Numbers of women expressed the de
AMUSEMENTS.
! 'Z&AcaduwT
I rONTINIOff*—I P. M. TO 11 I*. M.
KE.NI.OW * lURCHY
LIE IT. IIKKHY St MISS
i FAI L ItIIOIiY
| MITT * JEFF \
LEWIS—LA VARRE—DAVIS
SPECIAL FF.ATt RE COMEIIT
GOI.Dltl.Ki. s WAYNE
MAE FOSTER CO.
I "-PHOTO PLAY" —SELECTED
It EOF LA R BROADWAY
ORCHESTRA
Ladles' Bargain Matinee,
Mon., Wed. and Fri.
I RIALTO
| Let's Go—lt's Continuous
BILLY NICHOLS—YIIMIC
MI'SICA I, SHERMANS
DRESDEN CHINA PAINTERS
MYERS A SMITH
”.NI MBKR, PLEASE”
I Farcical Satire with Music and
I Songs
I HARRY CAREY,
* Bullet-Proof
ENGLISH’S
2ND TRIUMPHANT WEEK.
Boyie Woolfolk Presents
l “ABE MARTIN”
A Comedy With Music and Girl*
. It s a Hit! Ask Anybody!
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Price*—Afternoon, 25? to SI.OO. Night, 25? to ftl.RO
csynj ICU'C state fair week ccdt c ****-
Ea I* U!■l W*l O Dcgtnnln* Nevt Monday OEI I I B 0 ’
JOHN CORT’S BIG. JOYOUS MI SICAL FUROR
LISTEN LESTER
Just as presented one solid year at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York
with FRED HEIDER and the original production Intact.
Mail orders now. Seat sale Thursday.
PPTPTTQ (Nlflht ’ 50 F *l-00. $1.50, $2.00. $2.50.
I ( Matinee, 50?. SI.OO, $1.50. $2.00.
__Superlor_Miisiral_Extrftvagiu>zaJProdncUons- I nrlngs Joy to Thousands.
MOTION PICTURES.
■ 1 - —— 1 ;
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.
Mmm\ CHARLES RAY
/s* ln 48 MINI TGS FROM BROADWAY,
i jßj I George M. Cohan’s Greatest Success,
WsSm?/ “ AN OVERALL HERO”
MURES OF HARRY ALLEN
SHADOW LAND. Character Songs.
- MARY MILES MINTER
fUtiamba “SWEET LAVENDER”
W'*' Dorsey, Peltier & Schwartz
,Tox News, Mutt and Jeff
Days
sire to patronize the market even though,
they live in other parts of the city.
“We were reading about the market
the other night,” said one woman, “and
my husband suggested that I come down
here to see how it Would be, even though
we live a long way off.”
Mrs. Housewife
Do You Know —
1. How large a proportion of tbe
world’s population are wheat eaters?
2. What is a bisque?
3. Why does water sometimes appear
softer after it has been boiled?
(These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife.)
Filling Station
Keeps Two Grades
Whisky Instead of gasoline was found
by the police in the basement of Law
rence Leppert’s filling station at 1501
West Washington street.
Leppert, who has served one sentence
for operating a “blind tiger,” was slated
again on the same charge.
When Folks
Quit Coffee
because:©! cost to
health or purse, they
naturally drink
Instant
Postun
'There's a Reason
AMUSEMENTS.
■ FAREWELL WEEK
I WH"“'.!i"
aa Mats.. Wed., Thors., Sat.. 2:30
■ THE STUART WALKER CO.
In Rachel Frothers'e Charming
W: Comedy.
I 39 EAST
Doincc **•-. *•>. ••>•
igy rnlbEa Mate., a*-,
ALL NEXT WEEK
MATS. MON., MED.. SAT.. *:ls.
Jimmy Husseys'
\-7oa£e-'/ r <L£i&
YTlth RAE SAMI'ELS.
Sente 0 a. m. Thursday.
Prices—Eve., 50e, St. $1.50, s*. $2.50.
Labor Day and YY><l. Mat., SOr, 75c.
sl. $1.50.
Saturday Matinee, 50c. 75c, sl, $1.50.
_____
CONTINFOFS VACDEVILLK
LYRIC
YLL THE TIME—I TO II P. Yl.
“OLD BLACK
JOE LAND”
BELLE OLIVER
HUNTER & ROSS
6 OTH ER BIG /?
FEATU JR E 8 D
Dancing in the Lyric Ball-
Room Afternoon and Evening.
Open T a m Close
sio L S Ayres a Co
§ToiletArticlesThatYouCan gjjjjg
Depend On Featured In A mB
Three Day Sale Bl
An opportunity for the schoolgirl to stock up—for Madame ( ,
Particular to secure high quality toiletries. 1 ‘
Popular Toilet Soaps Toilet Waters and Manicure Aids
At 85# the dozen, Stern's "Perfumer At 20# for 3 packages,
hardwater soap. a* T v • wt emery boards.
At 85# the dozen. Auditor- At antlne 8 18 ' At 29*. Mary Fuller liquid
lum bath soap. tarla toilet water. nail polish.
At 85# the dozen, L. S, At 24#. Rich’s assorted Att 25# for 3 cakes, pumice
Ayres hardwater soap. toilet water. stone.
At 75# the dozen. Armour’s At 69#, Irldtsco toilet water. At 22#, Simplex cuticle re-
Lemon Cream soap. At 85# the ounce, Houblg- mo A v ® r „ . . .
* CCrt ant's Ideal toilet water. At 15 * for 2 ’ hand BCrubs '
flea w ltch-aaxel soap. mi j
At 76# the dozen, Palmolive At 81*00 the ounce, Azurea IftlCllUl j OWCIcrS
toilet soap. perfume. At 19#, Butterfly talcum
At 81.10 the long bar. lm- At 81*00 the bottle, Mavis **7? ±9* Smiles' talcum
ported Spanish casttle soap, toilet water. nowder ’
which makes a splendid sham- At !<*, B aby Balm talcum
p°° Miscellaneous Toilet powder.
Dental Preparations Articles At 11#, sylvan talcum
At 4S*. Luthol put.. At lO*. d-aln* .pong.., J>p Rosß talcum
At 36#, F. E. I. paste. A t lO# the package, cam- powder.
At 32#, Pepeodent paste. phor ice. At 29#, Mary Garden tal-
At 25# for 2, Orris tooth A t 10# for 3 cakes Wll- cum Ponder.
P° wder ' Hams' shaving soap ' At „ Vantl “ e ’ 9 Sandal -
At 29#. Pebeco tooth paste. At go * Maglc depllatorjr> a ™ d lncense powder '
Helpful Creams halr remover. Face Powders
At 49#, Dr. Berry's freckle At 29 *' Non Spl, for per ' At 23#, Radonna face pow
cream spiration. der.
At 39#, Naomi cold or van- At 39#, Xnola, a fine liquid At 26#, genuine rice pow-
Ishinc cream powder. der.
isning ream. brushes At 19#, Armour’s Sylvan
At 50*. Cr.tt.B I. Mon. . JjJ „*'£>• *“> ”“**•• jowd.t
lemon cream. v At 29#, Olivia face powder.
At 39#, Creme of Cucumber At 75#, clothbrushes. At pinaud's Loria face
lotion. At s#, toothbrushes. powder.
At 45#, Cocoa Butter cream. A t 45#, Quinine hair tonic. —Ayres—Street floor.
w. At 19#, Garrity’s waving t\r
:jj® /I s fluid.
ijj At 20#, Sans o’Deur, a deo- | j
/!> ijj A t 15# the bottle, smelling
Sheets and
Bedding
Needs
Now that August,
with its blanket oppor
tunities, has been cared
for, perhaps September
had best remind you of
other bedding needs.
81x90 Bleached sheets,
made with a center seam,
hemmed, ready to use, priced
at 91*79.
72x90 Bleached sheets,
seamless with a soft finish,
hemmed, ready to use, priced
at $2.25.
81x90 Bleached sheets, seam
less with an extra heavy linen
finish, hemmed, ready to use,
priced 82.69.
81x99 Bleached sheets of very
fine thread, torn and hemmed,
ready for nse, at 83.68.
84x96 Thoro Wear bedspreads,
with shams to match, full bed
size, of a pleasing pink or blue
stripe, a good value, at 87.50.
The same quality, without the
shams, priced at 35.60.
72x84 Silkoline comfort a,
either tied or stitched, filled with
good quality cotton, at 85.75.
—Ayres—Second floor.
“Through the Turnstile' *
GROCERIES
JAMS. Libby's pure fruit and
sugar; apricot, loganberry, black
berry; 20-os. cans, 48?; straw
berry, 20-oz. cans, 52?.
Honey, Muth's pure strained, in
glass, 16-ox. Jar, 44?; small slie,
15?.
Salad Dressing. Premier brand,
43?: Batavia. 45?,‘ Blue Ribbon,
38?.
BUTTER, Ayree’ Special Cream
ery, “extra quality,” pound, 62?.
Swastika, a good creamery butter,
pound, 58?.
Bonelees Rolled Shoulders, Miller A
Hart cure, no waste, 2 to 4-lb. average,
pound, 40?.
Olive Oil, pure, imported, a Pom
peian brand, qnart cans, $1.85:
pint cans. 88?; half-t>lnt cans, 4s?.
BREAKFAST BACCW, fancy
sugar-cured, machine-sliced. Per
pound, 45?.
Margarine. Perfection nut. colored,
ready to use. pound, 45?; Good
Luck, pound, 38?; Troeo, pound,
33?
Log Cabin Syrup, packed In three
sizes; large. $1.45; medium, 75?;
table size, 38?.
Sunshine Cakes and Cracker*. boxes.
8?. 17? and'lß?.
—Ayre*— Basement
, Handkerchiefs
Fosctnaftng to Choose at Tempting Sale Markings
Dainty and sweet as a mid-Victorian lady, pepped and
spicy as the schoolgirl of today, such are the ’kerchiefs.
Real Y’aluea, fine fabrics, and a medley of colors, or the mod
esty of linens—underscore the opportunities offered.
Sheer, all linen handkerchiefs for women, are perfectly made, and
embroidered in delicate designs either in corresponding white, or In
pleasing color notes. The hems are very ladylike—only %-inch
widths. Unusual values, priced at
35c Each, or 3 for SI.OO
Batiste handkerchiefs for the color loving lady, assume every pos
sible shade and complete a geometry course as to their varied de
signs. Should disappear soon—
Priced at 15c Each
Os flier quality batiste are other colored handkerchiefs. Neatly
hemmed, and
Priced at 25c Each
—Ayres—Street floor.
Victor Record Suggestions
Come in and try these, then try those pocketed on the wall
in the various music rooms, and you will surely find several
gems to your liking.
64812—‘‘JuaniUy” Braslau 74465—" The Mocking Bird”
64810—“ Baby Mine” ...Braslau Gluck
64838—“0n1y You".. McCormack 87513—“Elegie” Gluck-Zlmballst
64795—" Kiss Me Again” 87282—" Just Before the
Garrison Battle, Mother”
64815—“ Quilting Party” Schumann Heink
Garrison —Ayres—Fifth floor.
; —I The Gray Shop
H -h
Afternoon and Street Gowns A
In Autumn Styles jor the Stout
All that is comfort in clothes, becoming
line, distinctive in style, fine in material, is tH
be had in the new collection of fall dresses fofl
the stout woman, announced by the Gray ShopH
The woman of stout physique will find ill
the attractive new models the qifhlity and stylel
standard held by all apparel shown in thel
Ayres ready-to-wear departments, and the
comfort and consequence poise and assurance
that go with a sveltline garment—especially
patterned and designed for the stout woman.
Georgette Crepe, Satin, Tricolette,
Serge, Novelty and Tricotine
The most favored fabrics for fall wear, in navy blue,
brown, taupe and black, are fashioned in the newer ef
fects of overskirts, low waistlines and truly decora
tive trimming.
The size range is from 42y 2 to The price
ranges from $55.00 to $98.50.
Whether You Intend to Buy Now or Later, You
/ Will Want to See the New Things Now
—Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.
5