Newspaper Page Text
Love Affairs Aired by Gary Woman in Court Document Affidavit Presented by Former Husband to Set Aside Support Order. Special to The Times. GARY, Ind., Nov. 30.—A1l Gary is shocked at the dramatic story of the broken home of Hr. and Mrs. John Kerr, which was bared in court here. Mrs. Kerr, in an affidavit, has re vealed her relations with Prof. Georje E. Swartz, assistant superintendent of schools here, and the Iter. Leon C. Hears, formerly a Chicago minister, but now of the Congregational Church of Keno, Nev. The affidavit was brought into court by Kerr in support of his efforts to have set aside an order which compels him to pay SIOO a month to Mrs. Kerr in addition to SIO,OOO given her when she obtained a divorce several years ago. Mrs. Kerr tells in detail in her affi davit of love-making with Prof. Swartz and of his many visits to the Kerr home. Referring to the Rev. Hears the affi davit alleges he came to the Kerr home while they lived in Reno and when Mrs. Kerr reminded him he was a minister, told her they “were just like other men.” Mrs Kerr confesses in the affidavit that a daughter born to her was not her husband's child. According to Kerr's friends, strong pressure has been brought to bear to keep the affidavit from becoming public. They charge that original hearings were in secret rather than in open court and that Mrs. Kerr was promised a pos’tion as teacher in the Gary schools if she , would shield Professor Swartz by swear . ing that the confession was obtained by force. Miss Alice Anna Bohnenkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohnenkamp. 2130 | South Bast street, and Clarence Melster were married at 9 o'clock this morning in the St. Catherine of Sienna Church, the Rev. Father James Downey reading the service. Mrs. Will Oberting sang the Ave Maria preceding the service. The attendants included Miss Emma Bohnenkamp, maid of honor, who wore turquoise blue crepe de chine and car ried Ophelia roses; Miss Lillian Oberting, bridesmaid, who was gowned in shell pink satin crepe v:th an onn bouquet of Columbia roses, and George Bohnen kamp, brother of the bride, best man. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin gomblned with silver lace, a tulle veil arranged cap effect, caught with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Meiser will be at home temporarily after Dec. 10, with the bride's parents. • * • Miss Julia Beyer, 2004 Central ave nue, will be hostess for the musical tea to he given by the Mn Phi Epsilon so rorlty Friday afternoon. • • • Miss Ruth Goldberger, who has been passing several days with Miss Katherine Ruddy, 1023 North Alabama street, has returned to her tome In Ft. Wajne. • • • Announcement bas been made of tho marrf.-ge or' .Mrs Alicne Bingham Booker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bing ham. to Dr. Eugene Bishop Mumford, which took piece Saturday afternoon In tha home of the bride's parents, 1510 North Meridian street, the Rev. V). D. Odell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Mumford have gone on a trip and will be at homo on their return at 34 West Forty-second street. • • • Mrs. 11. S. Routt, who has been the gvest of her sister, Mrs. Wiliie Prosser, 110 South Audubon road, has returned to her home in Seattle. Wash. • • • Miss Nerma Sutton. 8835 Indianapolis cvenue, hn3 gone to New York City, where she will remain for a fortnight. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Minnich of Chi engo, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Alice Vera, to Harry O. Templeton of Indianapolis, which was solemnized Thanksgiving day at the home of the brida'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Templeton will be at borne at 5838 East Washington street after Dec. 10. • • • Members of the Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will give their annual December danee, Dec. 20. • • • Mrs. C. O. Webber, Cfifl East Twentr- F;frh street, will be the hostess for the Ladies' Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church. Wednesday after noon. • • The Du Art Club will give a Christ mas dance on the nieht of Dec. 24, In the ballroom of the Propylaeum. Last night Kenneth Reid. 2229 Oliver avenue, entertained the club members with a smoker at his home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollsteln and daughter Jeanne of Vincennc, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollitein, J 23 East Thirty-Third street, have returned home • • • The regular meeting of the matinee MuMcale will be held tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple. • • • Sigma Alpha lota will give Pa annual (lance tomorrow night in the College of Music and Fine Arts Hall. The active ehapter and alumnae will act as hostesses and the college faculty will be special guests. Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. What is a Scotch Kettle? 2. Is the quality of a cake changed by nstng more baking powder than the recipe calls for? 3. The old-fashioned way of washing blankets without rubbing them on the washboard ? (These questions will he answered to morrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YFST KRDAY’S QCTtS TIOXS. 1- Linen is excellent for towels, be cause of Its high absorptiveness, its quickness to give up dirt and itR satin smoothness which makes it keep clean longer than cotton. 2. Veal is usually obtained from a calf six to eight weeks old. It contains a smaller percentage of fat and is less nutritious and less digestible than beef. 3. To remove Iron rust from white cot ton and linen, wet the spot with lemon Juice, cover with salt and lay In the sun. When stain is removed .rinse thoroughly. —Copyright, 1920. Italian Program to Be Given on Sunday An Italian program wilt be given by the Orloff T'lio at the Herron Art In stitute Sunday afternoon as the second of a series of community concerts given under the auspices of the board of public parks and board of public schools. The trio is composed of Miss Jean OriofT, violinist; Miss Genevieve Haghel, cellist, and Mrs. Leonora Coffin, pianist. The numbers will include “Gavotte” (Martini), “Pastorale" (Scarlatti), '“Mel odic” (Glucky), “Allegretto” (Bocbertnl), "Aria” (Paganini), “Ctraria Ruatlcanna” (Mascagni), and "L'Orncolo Suits” . (LmoL) *■ i ABE WOULD MAKE INDIANAPOLIS A GOOD MAYOR ‘IPs Up to You ’ Looks Like the Real Goods—Original Daffy Dil at Keith’s Abe FoMsh would make Indianapolis a good mayor. Abe in less than two hours is pushed into the mayor's chair of a little town called Damascus, N. V., by a political crowd who thinks Abe is an easy mark and will bow to the will of the polit ical crooks. ILe refuses to be a party to a park steal, fights the political boss, the gamblers and the easy money bounds and whips the whole crew into submis sion. This all happens in a purely theat rical way in “His Honor, Abo Potash,’ a comedy by Montague Glass and Jules K. kert Goodman, which i6 now the week's attraction at the Murat. Sonic may say that this comedy is too theatrical, but as far as I am concerned, give us more such theatrical comedies if they possess the humor aud sentiment as this Abe show. Tlx* show might have been writ trn with the eye on sure stage business, but that is no crime. Here is a comedy tiiat will make you leave the theater hap per than on euterihg it. If that be the case, “His Honor, Abe Potarh,” fulfills every obligation of the stage to the public. Barney Bernard is cast as Abe Potash and Mathilda Oottrelly bas the role of Rosie l'otash. the wife of Abe. Both aw “fit'' comedy parts. Bernard puts life and fight Into Abe and before the per formance is over, one realizes that no one but Bernard can he successful ns Abe Potash. V.> have s-en others try t<> be Abe with terrible results, Mr. Bernard is giving a finished comedy characteriza tion. splendid in bis dramatic momenta, as well as convulsing in his comedy soenes. Lucille English is more than satisfac tory as Irma Potash. * daughter of Abe and Rosie: James Spottiawood gives the proper treatment to George Block, the lover of Irma, and Ted W. Gibson does not fail into the trap of over-acting tho role of Harry Potash, the lively son of Abe Potash. The other characters are naturally and effectively drawu. Opinion: Many Indianapolis people will not realize the fact that Barney Ber nard in “His Honor, Abe Potash.” is a genuine comedy treat, and will not find out the mistake of passing it up until Abe is safely housed In Chicago. On view all week at the Murat. W. D. H. M’HCGH’9 FARCE HAS BEEN SET TO MT’SIC. “It’s t'p to You." which is nppearlng at English's the first part of this week, Is a "regular" show. It opens with a laugh, follows along with some real music, some fairly good dancing, and a laugh every minute, and closes Just like a good show ought to close. It la a musical version of A. McHugh's farce, “High and Dry.” It is a light affair. Just like a mnsl cal comedy should be, and there are sltu tiona after situations which give rise to clever lines. The story, and there is considerable story to this comedy, has to do wph two young Itomeocs, one of them weigh ing in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, who fall hard for two daughters of a fortune-seeking mother. There is the usual rich young man which the mother prefers to the Impecunious Romeoes. Finally. In desperation, the Romeoes go to the mother and ask. "What shall I do to be saved?" or words to that effect She demands to be shown a quarter of a million dollars within a year. They spree, and after agreeing, look to each other for aojne way to pro dnee the raah. One of them remembers that he has Inherited 100 acres of Long Island “land" which is out of water at low tide. Accordingly, they go Wo 'ho real estate business in partnership with an ex-bnrgler who adds the "ex” to his profession when be hears of the scheme. Strangely enough, the venture is suc cessful. though there are many comoll ,-sttor.s. involving Injudicious lettera, bill collectors and numerous other ob structions. . u , Especially creditable was the acting or Rex Dartxler, Douglas Leavitt and TTarry Short, as the two Romeoea and the ex-burglar, resnectively: and of Ruth Oswald and Ruth Mnrv Lockwood, as nsrriet and Ethel nollister. the dsegh. ters of the fortune-seeking mother. 7.e11a Ramheau does some songs and dances creditable well and Florence Hope is especially good In eccentric dances. There are some catchy songs, includ ing. especially, "Every Time I Pee You. Dear,” which threatened to stop th how. The whole thing Is topped ofr with a good-looking chorus. -I- -I- -I rAE>'Y DTT.S AND MTXBS entertain the bear public. Daffy dlla and mules may not make a congenial combination hut between the two they can about parallxe n vaude ville nddionco. If you have any douht el,out the mirth Pert Fitzgihhon and Fink's mules create, then drop into Keith’s this week. Fitzgihhon ia nht in the mule act. but he can kick up more fun than a dozen mules. He bills him self as the “original daffy dll” and Is con sidered one of the heat nut comedians on the stage today. So many vaudeville "nuts” attempt to get laughter out of brainless patter, but not so with Bert, as there is a point to every foolish thing that he does He haa the assistance of his brother. Lew, and a man who sings from a box. This act held up the show when reviewed. Flnk’3 mules appeals to the children in the audience and remains a pretty act. Before Fitzgihhon made his home run with the audience, I had decided that the real act on the bill was James B. Donovan and Miss Mario Lee Ho T will divide by opinion and give both 50 per cent of the honor of being the best on the bill- Now there crh be no dis pute. Donovan is an Irishman with a ready wit and a naughty wink and Ms assistant is a cute little singer and hoofer called Miss Marie Lee. Both are sure fire hits. The headline act Is a frail little affair called "Two Is Company" and is used to put the name of Wilbur Mack on the 1 program aa the writer of the piece and |as its chief performer. Mack will never rise to any heights on such flimsy stuff 'as this. The act is done nicely, but | there la nothing to do. The bill Includes Evans and Perez In a balancing act; Tony, a violinist; Ethel MacDonongh in "Mllday’s Busy Day." Because of the Illness of Leona Ste phens of Stephens and Len Hollister, the act is unable to appear and Foster and Rae in "After Dinner” have been sub stituted. This sketch was written also by Wilbur Mack and has some talk that is very similar to that In "Two Is Com pany." The two acts should not be on the same bill. On view all week at Keith’s. W. B. H. CHORUS GIRLS STAGE NAVY hlliu AT PARK. Producers of musical extravagansa are attempting to And nomathlng new for stage use and Lew Talbot, In arranging bla “Lid Lifters” show for fh'R Reason, has been able to hit upon several new Ideas. He opens his show, which is the current attraction at the Park, with a prologue in which a shapely maiden pro dicta that the shew will be different. The velvet curtains part and the first act of “The Lid Lifters” is on. The vari ous lending players are Introduced by the chorus. MOMK fBSE® For Expectant Mothers Uses By Three Senerahobb Writ, tax B—fcl* ss Mathcrboed u 4 she Baby. Free. . CIRCUS CLOWN MAKES MERRY ON STAGE The stage of the Lyric this week is turned Into a circus ring for the Orriu Davenport troupe, n recognized riding act In the circus world. The troupe la composed of three women riders, s ringmaster, a circus clown and three beautiful white horses. It's a big act. Harry I.nug, a Hebrew comedian, and Charles Cole have most of the comedy work of tho show, and they have tht assistance of Ben Hilbert as a kissing French count. There are. two clever dancing chorus girls on the two ends of the first row of the chorus, who are not only lively but are responsible for many of the encores. This show lacks singing to live among the women, the host being displayed by Miss VI Penny. One song number, "I’d Like to Do It," gives the girls a chance to appear In winter costumes and large white muffs. illss Gene Berg bas her big chance at the close of the first act, when ihe appears with a number of chorus girls la sailor attire. The girls are perfectly drilled in the manual of arm*, and even the. audlenco 1* unable to trick the girls with commands. This is anew idea and one that the audience seems to ilk* very much. "The Lid Lifters” is well mounted aud the chorus measures up nicely to tho standard set by the Lens Dailey show. Harry Lang and his show Is on view all week at the Parti. -I- -I- *!* AT TIIE BROADWAY. A mixture of almost everything to be found In vaudeville la Included in the current bill at the Broadway. The head line offering is the Pliny Rutledge Com pany in a comedy sketch called "Back From College." The playlet Concerns a country boy after ho has been "made over” nt college. H:a old-fashioned dad does the making over and when he gets through he ha* transformed his son into -tn honest-to-goo<lness man Billy ltolfe in an act called "Nearly a Piano” presents some balancing stunta; Dawson and Dawson are singers and dancers. HunlforJ Is a ventriloquist. The bill Includes Dan Ahearn, known aa the boy from our neighborhood; Williams and Robinson, comedians; Grace Ayers and Company, comedy roller skaters, the cabaret entertainers and movies. They Got ’Em! NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Veteran de tective* were attounded a* two ehtid lah boUebrcaker rnnfesaed elrht burglaries In the last fortnight. The culprit* were George and Harry I’rendergast, 10 and 12 year* old, re apectlvel y. George, who admitted being tho "master mind" In tholr operations, bad been responsible for their cap ture. w hen ho loudly accused his con federate of having “held out” on him in the division of spoils. Patrolman William McCarren over heard the wrangle, aud landed tho youngster* iu detention nt the Chil dren's Society. Harry produced n revolver, two boxes of cartridges and $2.92, largely In pennies. George bad $4.15. When You Get up “tired as a dog" and sleep Is full of ugly dreams you need BEECHAMS PILLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food proper * ly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. Sale TTjh | •▼ery. Me dicine Bsflfjp* o, B •X, ■ In bexaa World* **•* SJ QUALITY urns' s l 5 east who st*mt and 1 // Mkhl *•**• or trass auiLsua V orni Mr<r i IN ?‘ ANAP ° SERVICE a r Phone* i (Main 8?lt. Unto, si-402 r JDaijlY 'TifruiS, WOVEiuiijbrt, 3U, Th# Orcin Davenport Troupe. The remainder of the Lyric’s bill, which Is a whale of a show in itself, consists of Drgortia and Herman, Dot Marsel) and her Rag Pickers, Miller and Cap man, Harvey Devora Trio. Weir and Crest, the Three Alex and a Fatty Arbuckle film. : NEW COMEDY COMPANY NOW ON VIEW AT RIALTO. The York and King Company opened a musical comedy engagement at the lUalto yesterday. "Chicken" York, who is a champion of ragtime, and Rose King, soubntte, are principal players with th company. The ca*t Includes George Gray ; man, formerly with "Pretty Baby;" Miss f Itenee Vlment. ptlma do.ina; Strong and Smith and a well-trained chorus. The j large cast la presented under the name jof "Tbo Beauty Parade." The chorus I makes numerous changes of costume*. ON THE SILVER NC REF.N. The movie* on view today Include*. J "Tlie Daughter Pays," at the Colonial; I "The Scofß-r," at the Circle; "Something j to Think About," at the oiilo: "An Old i Fashioned Boy," at the Alhambra; "One | Hour Before Dawn," at Mister Smiths; j ' Sins of Rosaune," at tho lsls, anil “Just Pals,'' at tbo Regent. I Star Ray Award Made PARIS, Nov. 30 The Academy of j Sciences ha* awarded the Janssen meda! to William W. Coblentz. physicist In j tho bureo.u of standard* at Washington for his discoveries in connection with j rays emanating from the earth mid stars. No Worry With "Diamond Dyes" Colors Never Streak, Fade, Run i or have that “Dyed-Look" Each packs go of "Diamond Dysa” cou ! tains diroctlons so simple that any worn- j an can diamond-dye anew, rich, fadeless ! color into worn, shabby garments. ! draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, alik, linen, cotton sr mixed go-ids. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind j —than perfect results are guaranteed even if yon have never dyed before, j Druggist bas color card, shewing lfi rlea colors. —Advertisement. SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, ! HOARSE WHEEZES Banish them all, by using Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey DR. BELL’S P ; .ne-Tar-Honey is a ; remedy that has for year* stood i by thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women, and children m helping to promptly and effectively re lieve these dangerous attacks. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are | benefited by its pleasant balsamic and ; healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. Keep a bottle on hand as a safeguard against sudden colds. You can give the children Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Safe and eco nomical. Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c., Goc., sl-20. Dr. Bell's-# Pme-Tar-Honiif for Coughs and Corns 11 For Refreshing SUeap, free from i8 \ the torture of * kin-itch, apply \ja | fi-eeiy before retiring Dr. Hobson's IB I Eczema Ointment. Good for lm I eczema, pimply face* and other {■ I ekiri trouble*. Any druggist. } DrHobsoris ! I Eczema Ointment IS Open at 8:30 BIGGEST EVENT OF ITS KIND Began Monday to Continue at Least a Fortnight YARD-WIDE POPLINS, a silk faced, cot- Sale l ton-filled fabric whose popularity as Pn'r l a P rett y and serviceable dress fabric irtce , J never wanes. A dozen colors, both ( street and evening shades. f J JAPANESE HABUTAI, an old favorite, at | \ I / a pre-war price; L'T-'noh, pure silk fab f ric in twenty shades, appropriate for \ lining lamp shades. CASHMERE TWILL, a yard wide, soft, dull \ finished twilled satin, available in i Sale fifteen colors; light shades, washable Price , GEORGETTE CREPE; our 40-inch standard ) sC± quality, in a range of more than eighty l I of the most desirable colors, light and | dark * / / MESS ALINE SATINS, in a range of thirty Sale \ desirable colors appropriate for street p • 1 and evening wear. Nothing superior at rtCßy J so low a Co6t. PRINTED SILKS, patterns and colors de -4 J signed to meet the requirements of coat f linings and kimonos, mostly pongees in \ Florentine and panorama printings. Gift Handkerchiefs Besides the numerous and winsome little inexpensive ’ker chiefs. of which every one wants and needs a-plenty, the Handkerchief Department is showing an interesting collection of really fine squares that are by no means prohibitively priced. All linen handkerchiefs for women's use; for instance, in pure white, embroidered in dainty corner designs on a very sheer, fine quality A splendid variety of patterns prevails in these models at 75 1 each. Another all linen handkerchief for women is offered in colorings as well as white embroidered in cunnin' little designs. Another wide variety in this, at 81.00 each. Handkerchiefs for Men Plain linen 'kerchiefs in sheer and medium weights are shown with variously one-eighth, one fourth and one half-inch hems; all full sized. Priced from 50<* to 81.50 each. Men's dress handkerchiefs of all-linen, sheer or medium, are in plain or taped effects, cros> bars and stripes. Priced from 81.50 to $3.00 each. Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor. Fluffy Dance Frocks Moderately Priced In The Petite Shop Holiday season is nearly here, with all its gay festivities, dinners and dances. A gay array of perfectly lovely dance frocks is in the Petite Shop—frocks marked for becoming simplicity; frocks that are youthful and charming. A pretty model comes in rose, turquoise and orchid; is made of shaded chiffon; flowers being used at the girdle; $412.50. Many beautiful tulle frocks; dainty as can he; mostly made with a dash of contrasting color introduced at the girdle by means of rib bons or flowers. In black, brown, blue, rose; 842.50. Ever so many taffeta .'rocks, fresh and lovely, $25.00 to 875.00. The ideal place for small, youthful women and girls over 14 years old to shop In. — The Petite Shop—Ayres—Third floor. Ask Gift Granny to Ask They'll tell her (secretly) she’ll tell you. —Ayres—Cblrnney Comer, Fourth Floor. Sample Silk Petticoats Tho benefit, of sharp dis counts belong to the customer in the form of inconceivably low prices for pettiskirts of fine qualities and artistic treat ments. No Two Alike All bizes Included Petticoats for daytime wear are balanced by others for evening frocks —lacy, dainty models, trimmed with rosebuds, ribbons, puffings and other lovely touches. Wool or silk-frock styles are of taffeta, silk jersey and satins, In suit and bright shades. Group I At $5.95 Group II At $8.50 Group 111 At $12.95 —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor. €f Co* b urniture Plays a Gilt Role In the 1920th Celebration of Christmas Realizing the truth of the concept that a thing, to be artistic, must be both beautiful and useful, we have but to add “comfort” to arrive at the ideal Christmas gift—tasteful furniture. ( To make happy and more comfortable someone we love, no difference if they are mem bers of our own family circle, and we also share the joys of the piece presented—the bet ter —is indeed an ambition in harmony with the “true Christmas spirit.” What object of the Ayres furniture collections would not do just that? Certainly not one of the following but would make someone’s home a bit pleasanter and a bit more gracious. Oak foot rests, leather covered top, 91.75. Mahogany finished tabourettes, 93.85. Others at 91-50 and 9-1.85. Umbrella racks In oak and imitation mahogany, at 94.00. Walnut end tables at 93.95. Walnut book rack tables at 918.00. Walnut study or reading tables, 95.95. Oblong chair end table at 97.50. Coffee tables at fll.OO. Genuine walnut drop leaf tables at 925.00. Davenport tables at 947.00. Console tables at $40.00, $75.00 and 9122.00. Living room tables at $25.00. Refectory table, hand carved base, $125.00. 54-inch round drop leaf table, carved top and base, $115.00. Cedar chests at $22.00, $27.00, $30.00 and $32.00. Maple side chairs, unfinished, ready for palnb (ng, $3.50. Card tables, imitation leather top, $4.50. SII.K SHIRTINGS, full standard qualities, \ 32 to 36 Inches wide—real Japanese \ Sale liabutais; Schappe, L„Jerz, in thirty dis- / Price ff rent styles. ' * CREPE DE CHINE, full width, 40 inches, / Q excellent quality, pure silk. Twenty- k I * , , four shades, from light and bright to l deep and dark. . J / YARD-WIDE FOULARDS, of superior tex- Salz t ture and soft pleasing sheen. Choice Price , | printings on brown, blue, taupe, etc. QQ CHIFFON TAFFETAS, standard qualities in *p I .7 O i colorings of greatest desirability—navy, f midnight, African, seal, Copenhagen \ and others. CHARMEUSE, 40 to 42 inches wide, one of \ the best known brands of this famous j Sale soft finished satin. Black and a dozen / n • other colors. ! iriCe } FAILLE FRANCAISE, most popular of the QQ better tailoring silks. It is 36 inches / *p J.VO wide, and at the price a remarkable % value. 1 Lam*4 —Ayres—Second floor. ) The Gray Shop Wool Tailored Dresses For Madam Svelttine It is true that plain, finely tailored apparel is the most be coming: kind the full-figured woman can wear. In such, trig ress is assured as well as smartness and comfort. So, we present for Madam Sveltline very good looking, nlcelf tai lored day dresses of tricotine and men’s wear serge in straight line and the fashionable redingote effects —some being embroidered In colors and others catching color by means of glowy beads in pleasing design The size range is from 42t0 52%. The prices range from $35.00 to 8125.00. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor. —Soap— — Toilet Soap— —Good Toilet Soap— Auditorium Bath Soap 7,200 Cakes To Sell in One Day At 98c The Dozen Auditorium hath snap is one of the best for face or hath, for the children's bath, for every purpose for which a high-grade toilet soap is used. Large Bars Fine Castile Soap at 95c —Ayres—Street floor. Maple armchairs and rockers, finish natural. SO.OO and $6.50. Willow chairs, SIO.OO and $17.50. Windsor side chair and rocker at $20.00 each. Windsor armchair or rocker, flag seat, $32.50 each. High back Windsor chair, wood seat, $29.00. Mahogany and cane wing rocker at $27.75. Four-poster beds at $45.00 each. Lounging chairs covered In tapestry at $79.00. Others in denim or sateen, prices ranging upward to $200.00 each. Mahogany and cane davenports, covered in dam ask and velvet combination, at $175.00 each. Chairs and rockers to match at $90.00 each. Overstuffed davenports at $165.00 and $155.00 and upward to $200.00, and a special Ayres model davenport at $158.00, covered in velvet. Other down-filled pieces up to $350.00. Dining room suites in mahogany and walnut at $598.00 for buffet, serving table, extension table, one arm and five Bide chairs, seats covered in tapestry. — Ayres — Fourth floor. 7 Close at 5:30