Indiana daily times. [volume], September 14, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
IJBRARY STAFF
r TO TAKE TESTS
Compete for Places in Train
ing Class to Imprqpe Work.
Entrance examinations for all appli
cants for admission to the training class
conducted by the Indianapolis Public
Library will be held Wednesday morning.
Sept. 13, at 8:30 at Central Library.
Eleven, members of the staff and fifteen
others have already sent in their appli
cations.
They will be examined on current
events, general history and general lit
erature.
To the sucessful candidates the train
ing class will open the first of October.
The course will take up all phases or
library work and will be held for six
months.
Charles E. Rush, city librarian, an
nounces another change In the staff of
the Irvington branch library. Miss Es
ther Baus, formerly assistant librarian
of the Haughville branch library, will
become assistant librarian of the Irving
ton branch library, taking the place of
Miss Vera Morgan, who has been trans
ferred to the Central Library.
Miss Ramona Lyon has been chosen
as •‘substitute page” at the Irvington
branch library.
Miss Baus and Miss Lyon are residents
of irvlngton.
Society §]]
Women from the various cities of the
country will gather at Des Moines this
week to attend the National Service Star
Legion convention which opened its ses
sions in the lowa city today.
Hamilton Berry Chapter of this city
will be represented by Mrs. Bruce W.
Maxwell, Forty-sixth street and the MII-
Iprsville pike, who, also. Is one of the
editors of the publication issued by the
organization.
Mrs. Maxwell left Sunday and will
stay through the convention, which will
close next Sunday.
• • *
A pretty wedding took place in St
Patrick’s Church this morning when
Miss Helen Stevenson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Stevenson, 1162 English
avenue, was united in marriage to Wil
liam A. Martin.
Miss Mary Kelleher, bridesmaid, wore
a frock of pink georgette crepe and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Little Mary Burke, the flower maid, in
white ruffled organdie, carried a basket
of pink rosebudß.
Earl Rogers was best man.
The bride’s gown was of iTory satin,
trimmed with Irish point lace.
She wore a tulle veil, arranged cap
effect and held in place with orange
blosoms. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses.
Following the ceremony a breakfast
was served at the home of the bride's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin have gone for a
trip to Detroit and the Great Lakes, and
on their return will be at home at 1162
English avenue.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valodin. 3012 North
Talbott avenue, and Mibb Helen Valodin.
2048 North Illinois street, who have been
on a motor trip to Oakland, 111., hnvo
returned home.
• ts
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dickson and
son George, Jr., who have been spending
several weeks at Lake Maxinkuekee, have
returned to their home, 3044 North Dela
ware street.
• * * <-
The Re.*. William L. Sanders. 13" 'Vest
Twenty-eighth street, went to Vincennes
today to attend a conference.
• • *
Mrs. Kenneth Sharpe, 1428 North Penn
sylvania street, who has been attending
an educational convention In New York
City, has returned home.
• •
Miss Florence Jeup, 2415 Talbott ave
nue, will entertain the members of the
Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority, at her
home, Thursday afternoon.
• • •
Miss Loa Foster, who has been one of
the managers of the Woman’s City Club
tearoom, has gone to Panama to take
a position in the schools.
• *
Miss Elizabeth Bethel, daughter of Mrs.
John A. Kirk, 715 Roach street, and Ed
ward Matthews of Ladoga were married
this morning at Holy Angel's Church,
the Rev. James A. Coulter officiating.
Miss Alice Feeney was the bride's only
attendant, and Joseph Matthews, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Miss Feeney wore pink Georgette with
a large black velvet hat, and carried pink
roses. ~
The bride wore a • handsome gown f
white satin with an overdrapery of
Georgette crepe embroidered with pearls.
Her tulle veil was held in place with
a w/eath of rosebuds and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies.
After the service, a breakfast was
served at the home of the bride’s parents.
Baskets of roses and pink tapirs were
used on the table and the ices and favors
rarried out the bridal colors of pink and
white.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews have gone on
a short wedding trip and will be at
home after Oct. 1 at 1816 South Delaware
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea A. Bookwalter,
3210 North Illinois street, will entertain
tonight with n dinner In honor of Miss
Dorothy Pettis and their son, John
Bookwalter, whose marriage will take
jdace tomorrow night.
Members of the bridal party and the
families will compose the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss of Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Budd of
South Bend, who have come for the
wedding, will be among the guests.
• * •
Delta Delta Delta girls of Butler en
tertained a group of guests and alumni
members with a dinner dance at the
Page couniry place"* last night
1 French baskets of Mrs. Aaron Ward
roses tied wlrlT silver, gold and blue
tulle, the sorority colors, decorated the
table, and the place cards and Ices also
carried out the colors.
Miss Rosalie DeardorfT. president of
the chapter, was toastinistress and Miss
Miriam Weir. Miss Agnes Padou and
Miss Dorothy Bowser responded to
toasts.
• • •
Mrs. J. W. Beck, 1819 North Pennsyl
vania street, who has been spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. H. C.
Darrell of Baltimore, has returned home.
• • •
Dr. Amelia Keller, president of the
Woman’s Rotary Club, entertained the
members last night at her borne. 8515
Bellefontalne street, with a buffet dinner
and “get together” party.
A number of the members talked in
formally on their summer vacation ex
periences, and a “rotary sing,” directed
by Mrs. Fern Flint and Mrs. Charles B.
Foster, was a feature of the evening.
The weekly luncheon of the club will
be held Monday In the Florentine room
, of the Claypool hotel, and will be the
initial meeting of the season.
AND NOW THEY ARE SILENT.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 14.—Sphinx
like silence Is being maintained by men
and women identified with former So
calllst campaign activities here. There
Is no local Socialist ticket in the field,
and the .VX) persons who contributed to
the defense fund of Joseph Mihalecs.
suspected radical Socialist who wag re
cently acquitted on a sedition charge,
declare they contributed as fellow Hun
garians rather than as members of any
psrty.
Visits Friends Here
*
'
MISS ALJEAN POSEY.
A charming young visitor in Indian
apolis Is Miss Aljean Posey of Terre
Haute, who has been the guest of Miss :
Dorothy Curnlck, 2361 North Delaware j
street, for several days.
Miss Posey is a well-known member of \
the younger set In Terre Haute and was
a student In the King Classical School of >
that city.
MY HUSBAND’S
FAVORITE RECIPE
ORANGE PUDDING.
Ingredients—One quart of milk, two
eggs, two of flour, one cup j
of sugar, a pinch of salt and as many
oranges as desired.
Method—Scald milk. Beat whites and !
yolks of eggs separately. Mix milk,
yolks of eggs, flour, sugar and salt.
Make custard of same, boiling until j
thick. Then allow to become cool. Cut j
up oranges and pour custord over them.
Then scatter beaten whites of eggs over
the pudding.
MRS. RALPH C. SHORTRIDGE,
1730 S. Meridian street, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Shortrldge says this makes a de
licious desert.
“It is certainly very fine,” she de
clared.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husband's favorite recipe. Address i
Recipe Editor, Daily Times.
Mrs . Housewife ,
Do You Know?
1. What causes silver to tarnish?
2. How should bacon be cooked?
3. What Is the best thing to apply to
a burn
(These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife.i
YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS.
1. The squash was named from an
American Indian word meaning raw or
green.
2. Good white wheat bread should be
light and spongy, with a crisp brown
crust and a sweet flavor.
3. It is better to use new rubbers each
ypar for canning, as old rubber* are I
dom in good condition.—Copyright, 1920.
Pi Beta Phis Give
Dinnerfor ‘Rushees*
Alumni of PI Beta Phi entertained the
active chapter of Butler and the
“rushees" last night with a dinner at
the University Club.
Baskets of deep red roses, tied with
blue maline. under the light of the 11- j
luminated PI Phi arrow, made an effec
tive decoration, and place cards, favors j
and ices all carried out the PI Phi I
colors of wine and blue.
Mrs. Demarrlius Brown was toast- j
mistress, and those responding to toasts
Included: Mrs. Carl Fletcher, who gave !
a tribute to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, |
a Pi Phi alumnae; Miss France Hill, who
toasted Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, another PI
Phi; Miss Hope Bedford, with a toast
to the “rushees.’’ and Miss Allegra
Stewart, whose toast was to ”T 1 Beta
Phi."
An informal musical program followed
the toasts, the girls singing “frat" songs j
community style.
Mrs. H. E. Jordan was chairman of |
the committee In charge, asisfed by Mrs.
Richard Habhc and Mrs. N. Ferguson.
Meetings
The Fourth Department of the Ep
worth Leagid-s met last night In the
East, Tenth Street M. E. Church for a
business meeting and social hour.
Miss Anne Pope Riley, physical direc
tor of the Y. W. O. A., was the speaker
of- the evening and Miss Grace Harbold
gave a program of readings.
Wednesday night a business meeting
will lie held in the church preceding the
Fourth Department rally.
The Only Euchre Club will give a
public card party tonight In Musicians’
Hall.
The Ladles' Society of the South Side
Turners will give card parties Wednes
day afternoon and Sunday night in the
South Side Turners’ Hall.
A card party will be given in St.
Neri's Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Ida S. Mcßride, chairman of the
woman's division of the Grand Army
of the Republic, has issued a call for the
meeting of the division tomorrow morn
ing at the Claypool Hotel at 9:30 o'clock.
FEELS MUCH YOUNGER
SINGE USING TRUTONA
Indianapolis' Woman Declares Perfect
Tonic Tightens Her Hurden of Years
and Give* Permanent Relief.
“Yes, 1 sure do feel like a much
younger person since I’ve taken this
wonderful medicine, Trutona," Mrs. Mary
O’Connor, a well-known Indianapolis
woman, who lives at 828 Chadwick street,
enthusiastically remarked to the Trutona
representative recently.
”t had been suffering with a bad
stomach for a number of years,” she
continued, “and my kidneys had been
out of shape for the past five years. 1
didn’t eat much, but even that little
amount of food would cause pains in
my stomach. The top would sour In
my stomach; I’d become swollen and
bloaetl and invariably after meals I’d
suffer for several hours from pains in
ray stomach. I was dreadfully con
stipated. It’s a fact that for two whole
years I’ve bad to take salts practically
every night.
“It had Just seemed that I couldn’t
get any relief until one of my neighbors
recommended Trutona to me and I began
using the Perfect Tonic. Do you know
that Trutona has regulated my bowel
troubles, regardless of the fact that I
suffered for two years from constipation.
INDIANAPOLIS IN
FIRST TEN CITIES
Gets National Standing in
Building Permits Issued.
Indianapolis, which is the twenty
second largest city in the United States,
was eighth in number and tenth in val
uation of building permits Issued in
August, figures contained in the monthly
compilation of building reports of the
American Contractor, made public today.
The city was one cf the few In the
country to increase Its number of build
ing operations over August a year ago.
The general summary of conditions in
the building Industry, given by the
American Contractor is applicable to
Indianapolis.
The summary in part Is as follows:
Augast building statistics reported
from 177 cities to The American Con
tractor shows a rugged hanging on to
making plans for going ahead with
building. While it can not be said that
there Is perceptible gain over the pre
ceding month's activity, the mere fact
that there has not been further reces
sioli is encouraging because during Au
gust the deterrent influences hampering
bnllding have been intensified. During
the month the advanced freight rates
were a subject of adverse speculation
until they became reality and speedily
resulted in additions tacked to the high
prices of materials. Priorities favoring
coal at the expense of building matemls
were In effect. The fact that building
permits show no recession, coupled with
the fact that a better condition in trans
portation can reasonably be expected to
take place slowly, but none the less
surely, leads to the reasonable con
clusion that the last four months of 1920
may see augmented plans for much
needed building.
The valuation of permits from the 177
cities for August, 1920. Is $110,937,493, as
against $161,977,270 for the same cities
for the corresponding period for 1919.
The loss of projected activity Is 32 per
cent The number of permits has shrunk
from 34.893 to 32,962.
This August there were 809 permits,
valued at $1,714,842. as against 700 per
mits, with valuation of $2,601,497 In 1919
Issued In Indianapolis.
The highest month this year was April,
when permits for more than si,Boo,oo<t
were issued, and the lowest, March, with
a figure of approximately 8800,000.
The total valuation of building In the
eitv for the first eight months of 1920
Is $10,528,482.
Cities which Issued more permits than
Irdlanapolls In August were: Los An
. geles, Detroit, New York, Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Philadelphia and Seattle.
Those with higher valuations were:
Los Angeles, Washington, Chicago, Bos
ton, Detroit, New Y'ork, Cleveland, Phila
delphia and Pittsburgh.
New Courses Offered
by Banking Institute
Several new courses will be offered in
this year's curriculum of the Indianapolis
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking.
The Indiana University Extension Divi
sion will have supervision of the course*
and university credit will be given.
The classes which will begin the first
week in October, will be held In the eve
ning.
The following courses, which were
given last year, will be repeated this
fall: Commercial and backing laws. In
structor. Paul McNutt, Instructor at the
Uaiiverntty Law School: elementary bank
ing and standard banking, instructor,
Frank H. Streightoff: political economy
and accounting, instructor, A. L,
Pricketf.
The courses in public speaking, given
by Albert Stump of this city, will be the
new feature in the curriculum.
Asks Observance of
Constitution Day
In a statement Issued today Gover
nor Goodrich called on the citizens of
Indiana to rerogni/s* the birthday of the
constitution of the United State*. Sept. 17.
In his statement the Governor points
out that It is hardly necessary for In
dianapolis to be reminded of the fundi
mental part the constitution has played
In the progress , and development of
America.
Stout Will Address
Kiwanis Luncheon
Elmer W. Stout, first vice president of
the Fletcher .American National Bank,
lias been Invited to address the Klivants
I'lub at its weekly luncheon at the Hotel
Severln tomorrow noon.
Mr. Stout will give his views on gen
eral banking conditions of this counlry
and Europe.
KOKOMO WANTS HOSPITAL.
KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 14— Petitions
are before the board of county commis
sioners to establish a tuberculosis hos
pital in the old orphans' home In South
Kokomo, the property of the
SUIT FOR $32,500 FILED.
Judgment for $32,500 is risked In a
suit filed In Superior Court, fonm 2, by
John Kittle against Arthur Jordan for
money said to be due the plaintiff.
Horse Killed , but
Dumps Rider Safe
BOULDER. Colo., Kept. 14.—A. An
derson, university student, rode a
fractious horse In fc-ont of a street
car.
The horse bucked and was struck
and killed by the car.
Anderson alighted on the fender
and was only bruised.
My bowels act as regularly as the morn
ings come ’round now: But better still,
after I stopped taking Trutona my
bowels continued to act regularly, show
ing that these Is permanency to Trutona’s
benefits.
“I’m no longer troubled with pains In
my stomach after meals now, and 'l’m
hungry and ready to cat at every meal,
too. Trutona has helped my kidney
trouble, also, as the former pains have
disappeared from the small of my back.
“In fact I Just feci like a younger per
son since I’ve taken Trutona, and I can
recommend it to every reader of this
paper as THE best medicine for those
who suffer from stomach trouble."
Now is the time to get after that run
down system, folks. Don’t take a chance
with the “flu.” It’s sure to be here. Let
Trutona rebuild your nerves and tissues,
and restore the strength, which the hot
summer weather has sapped. A good,
healthy body almost Invariably wards
off Influenza. Give the Perfect Tonic
a trial today, and enjoy the vigor of
life, which is sure to fallow. „
Trutona is sold In Indianapolis at
the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug
Stores, and also at O. W. Brooks’ Drug
Store. Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets,
and by all good druggists everywhere.—
Advertisement. 3
—— _
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1920.
Ah—Why Can't We
Find a Girl's Purse
Special to The Times.
MISHAWAKA, Ind., Sept. 14.
Henry Schmidt, a newsboy here, was
almost suffocated with kisses when
he retu ned to Miss Marie Wilde of
Indianapolis a purse containing SIO,OOO
In Liberty bonds.
He received also a substantial re
ward.
A fellow carrier directed the woman
to the finder's home when she came to
the newspaper office to Insert a “lost’’
advertisement.
WOMEN PLANNING
MEETING OF OWN
Democratic Suffs Will Hold
Forth Sept. 30.
Flans for a big women’s meeting to
be held at Tomlinson Hall the night of
Sept. 30 are being made by the Demo
cratic women’s State central committee.
It is planned to have a woman of na
tional reputation make the principal ad
dress.
There will be no speeches by men and
no men will be permitted to have seats
on the platform.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lic, both men and women.
The following schedule for the women
speakers In the state has been announced
by Bert Hendren, vice chairman of the
speakers’ bureau: Mrs. Olive Beldou
Lewis at Evansville the night of Sept.
17, and at Shoals the afternoon of Sept.
25. and at Loogootee the same night;
Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore at Argos the
night of Sept. 23; at Goshen the night
of Sept. 24. and at LaGrange the night
of Sept. 25; Mrs. Winfield Scott Johnson
at Blufflon the night of Sept. 17.
1,800 on Register at
I. U. During First Day
Special to The Time*.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 14. - One
thousand eight hundred students regis
tered on the first day at Indiana Univer
sity and nearly as many more are ex- \
pected to sign up today, tb last for reg
istration this year.
The figures so far are more than 300 in
excess of the first day last year and '
more boys than girls are listed.
The university begins work Wednesday.
Don't risk your material
i in a poor dya. Each pack
age or “Diamond Dyes” con
/yvjVa tarns directions so sitnplo
MrAi’/ an 7 womatl can <k a
raond-dye anew rich,
color into old garments,
Y coverings, cvenr-
V ! j thing, whether wool, silk,
1 //// linen, cotton or mixed good*.
J hi[ Buy “Diamond Dyes”—
111 l no oilier kind—then perfect
results are guaranteed even
Jj i( if you have never dyed be
tj i* fore. Druggist hta Color
v. Card —16 rich colon.
Diamond
FASTv y FADELESS
oQyes °
How Thin Folks
Can Put On Flesh
If you arc weak, thin and emaciated
and can t put on flesh or get strong, no
matter how much you eat. go to Haag.
Hook, iiuder or any other druggist and
get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a
three weeks' treatment and take It as
directed. If at the end of three weeks
you don’t feel stronger mid better than
you have for months; If your eyes aren’t
brighter and your nerves steadier; If you
don't sleep better ami 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 Blood-
Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing.
Important—Blood-Iron Phosphate la
sold only in original pßekagee. contain
ing enough for three weeks’ treatment,
at $1.50 per package—only 50c a week.
—Advertisement.
ITCHING PIMPLES
ONFACEJECK
Back and Chest. Large and
Hard. Cuticura Heals.
“I had pimples around my lace,
neck, back and chest. The pimples
were large and hard, and were scat
tered over my face and neck. They
would itch sometimes so that I
would feel like scratching my face
and body. On account of them I
could not enjoy myself.
“I resolved to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and the first treat
ment seemed to improve my com
plexion. When I had used two
cakes of Soap and one box of Oint
ment I was healed.” fSigned) A.
Levenson, 2831 Woodland Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11,1920.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your akin.
SapUiMkrrHbrVdl. Addruu: "Outlaw* La V
•r.tarlM, Dipt If. itaMso 48. Maa. ” Bold ever?-
t&iMtp2se. ointment 26aod6oe Talcum 26c.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mu:.
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE ,
\
If yen have dandruff, or if yon r hair is fa Ulna
oat, or if you havo a bald spot, you should
know that legions of persons hsve overcome
these troubles through a genuine Indians*
recipe, which will be mailed you free with a
proof box of the wonderfully efficacious oint
ment, Kotalko, if you send only 10 cts. (silver
or stumps) to pay the cost of this notice, to
J. H. Brittain, BZ-301, Station F„ New Yarir
“Say It With Flowers’’
Cut. Ohio and
// Nnw 21-tot. Main ant.
•’’’XaU Wash, *7l* AfteP Closing Hoorn,
NOT OPEN SUNDAYS
Hemstitching
by the Yard
—Seventh floor.
k IfM
j Iff .
1 m
l ! ;■:'
A; I I
(J[ IJy
vu Jpg* 5 ?
M L
IrKjsft
• $29.75
Piquant Hats Display Bows
$7.95—58.95—512.50
How or where they are to be placed does not enter into fash
ion's dictum, nor our concern,
for if mademoiselle can perch
the small hat on so the bow begins
briskly, that is all that is of concern.
-* v Aside from such playful modes,
a* - ,-ji there are multitudes of other styles
vfl arrayed for your choosing. Velvet,
Panne velvet and Duvetyne hats vie
tt f with those of soft flattering feath
' Cordially, we desire to please yon
( ‘ with our charming new models.
—Ayres—Second floor.
To Be Out and Out
Warm This
Winter
Provide
Outing
Flannel
Garments
Cold nights will seem al
most entirely without the
usual edge should madam
avail herself of this com
fort-giving opportunity;
60 pieces of 27-inch out
ing flannel in blue, pink
and gray; stripes and
checks—
Are to Sell for
Only 35c the Yard
Look to your winter wear
needs, and then take advan
tage of this fine offer.
—Ayres—Second floor.
The Gray Shop
Proof Against Winter Nights
Outing Flannel
Gowns
Not only a good value, but styled and materlaled especially
to Insure warm sleepful nights to the stouter woman. They are
made generously, wide and a good length, with variously cut
necks. Whatever your fancy should decree, V necks, high
round necks —we have them all, either outing flannel In light
colored stripes trimmed with harmonizing shades or in all
white.
All are cut from a special pattern in sizes from 48% to
Prices are marked from $3.75 to $4.50.
—Ayres—Third floqr.
L'tS^xxjgs&Co*
A Top Coat Has Advantages
, Surely, the coat pictured has its advantages In appearance, warm,
wool material, and the reasonable price it bears.
It, like other very smart top coats, is plaid, playing with three
striking colors, such as green, beige and dark brown, the pattern
being more in narrow line effect than in wide border plaids.
As you see, it is made with the military collar, the buttons start
ing just above the string belt and following their course clear up to
the collar’s edge; that makes It extra smart, of course.
This model is unlined, 45 inches long, smart and practical for
sports and general wear, and a very good buy at $29.75.
The same style in plain colors, full lined with silk, is only $39.75.
i
Whereas, The Chanel Cape Shown
\ Is a Reproduction of Parisian Inspiration
Chanel, the French designer himself, created the Idea, and an
American maker, seeing in it a style that American women would
like to wear, has developed it to sell at a small price.
For sports wear or motoring, this cape is a knitted affair of wool
yarns, accordion plaited, and ribbed at the turn of each plait to
Insure their staying in. In black or navy blue, with white brushed
wool roll collar and edging down front of garment, or in all white,
trimmed identically.
The price for this remarkable model is only $29.50.
—Ayres—Wrap Dept., Third floor.
How Are You Fixed for NOTIONS?
Here's a Special Sale With Special Prices
It may he trite but it’s very true that trifles make perfection; how much we depend upon
pins, hair nets, skirt hangers, buttons, waving irons, and an infinite number of other notions
to keep us well-groomed looking, and securely so, we never realize until we find ourselves
“out" of one or another of them.
This sale of notions features special prices on every article herein listed. It will be a
help to you If you check off the items you need, as you read down the columns, clip out the
ad. and bring it with you when you give your order. That way you'll not overlook anything.
Mae-Ross hair nets, cap shape, medium and
dark brown; 75C the dozen.
Box hair nets, assorted sizes, large size,
8C; small size, 4<L
Kirby-Baird invisible hair pins, black;
the package, 6 packages for 25tf.
Men’s neck bands, sizes 14 to 16; lOC each,
3 for 25C-
Sew L-on hose supporters, white and flesh;
28C the pair.
Elastic sanitary belts, 39c each.
White cotton tape. 3-yard bolts; 2'C a bolt.
American twilled cotton, white, 6 yard
bolts; 6C the bolt.
Novelty edgo in colors; lOC tho bolt.
Crib pins, 12'/2C the card.
Princess dress fasteners, black only; 4C
the card.
O. N. T. darning cotton, black and white;
6 balls for 25C*
Thimbles, assorted sizes; 5C each.
White machine cotton, size 40 only, 200-
yard spools; 8C the spool.
Blue steel point hair pins, lOC the box.
Belt pins, black and white heads, dozen on
card; 3 cards for lOC*
Washington pins, 5C the paper; 6 papers
for 25C-
Kirby-Baird Princess book pins, white and
black; lOC tho book.
“A Seven-Days’ Wonder”
Becomes a Daily Feature
One Fruit of Accomplishment is Opportunity
Because we were selling so many'silk stockings of a certain
brand that we were willing to make a single purchase of 12,000
pairs if. by so doing, the maker would concede a discount en
abling us to quote a selling price cf $1.35, a deal was consum
mated which resulted in the best hosiery, by general acknowl
edgment, seen hereabout in many months.
Now, because last week's patrons showed their- appreciation
by enthusiastic response, the maker is willing to extend his
concession if we will continue the offer and the community con
tinue its same liberal buying.
That looks probable.
Silk stockings are beautiful—almost necessary to correct
dress; good silk hose are durable, and with 12-strand, pure
thread
Silk Stockings at $1.35 a Pair
Who can resist them!
Choice of white, black or colors, all sizes. Mall orders filled.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Best quality embroidery edge, white, 4-yard
bolt; 35C the bolt.
Hemp shopping bags, brown; 25C each.
Paper shopping bags, 8C
Mystic mits, 8C each, 4 for 30C.
Cushion -grip skirt hangers, 4C each.
Ironing wax, 4 for 5C*
White bias tape. 8 sizes, 6-yard bolts,
the bolt.
Natural wood stocking darners. 5C each.
Defiance safety pins, 3 sizes, 7 cards for
23C-
Striped French boned belting, black and
white, all sizes; 23C the yard.
White gros grain silk belting, 1% inches
wide; 29c the yard.
White rick-rack, lOC the bolt, 3 for 25c 4 .
White cotton tape, % and % inches wide,
3C the yard.
Fancy silk frilled garter elastic, pink, blue,
yellow and red; 55C the yard.
Pearl buttons, 3 to 12 on a card, assorted
sizes; lOC the card. 3 for 25<*.
Bees wax, 5C the cake.
Scrub cloths, 25C each.
Work boxes, 15C each.
Mercerized lingerie tape, pink and white,
S-yard bolts, IZ/zf each.
Waving irons, 27C each.
—Ayres—Notion Dept., Street floor.
Another Shipment of
Good Quality Women’s
OXFORDS
Both Brown Calf and Brogue Models
Only $7.50 the Pair
A smart, first quality shoe, moderately priced, such the rea
son our last shipment disappeared so rhpidly, and that since
then we have been receiving so many calls for these same ox
fords. < [
The Cuban and low heel gives the models a comfortable fit
ting style, w'hile the voguish brogue perforations bring the shoe
to the acme of footwear smartness. All sizes are now obtaina
ble.
New Fall Spats $2.15 the Pair
Nicely shaped, these spats range as to color through fawn,
heaver and castor. —Ayres—Second floor.
Plaiting
to Your Order.
—Seventh floor.
$29.50.
7