Indiana daily times. [volume], August 09, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
EXPECT BODIES
FROM WRECK TO
BE CAST ASHORE
Interest in Alaska Foundering
Now Rests in Federal
Investigation.
EUREKA. Cal, An* 9.—Somewhere be
tween Humboldt Bay and Point Gorda
thirty-one bodle*—the number now be
liered to be missing from the steamship
Alaska—are either floating on the surface
of the ocean or tare been cast upon the
beach. Such has been the history of
almost every fatal shipwreck along the
Blunt's Keef district, although some to
day held the theory that recoveries of
the bodies is problematical. They be
lieve that the current would carry them
aea.
The fact that six lifeboats came ashore
in the vicinity of False Cape and that
large pieces of deck lumber haTe reached
the beach led to the general belief that
in the driftwood and nests of rock along
the coast may be found a large number
of the missing. An organised beach pa
trol is searching every foot of the coast.
EIGHTEEN BODIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED.
Eighteen bodies hare been recovered,
that of an unidectiiied member of the
crew baring been washed up on the
beach of Cape Mendocino late yesterday.
It was found by James Neils, light
keeper. Fire bodies remained uniden
tified.
Sick and Injured in the hospitals here
are much Unproved. With the excep
tion of those unable to be mored, prac
tically all the passengers have gone to
San Francisco. With completion of the
coroner’s inquest here Interest centered
In the Federal investigation to be con
ducted In San Francisco.
DEATH BY DROWNING
AND SHIPWRECK.
a. coroner s Jury, bolding an inquest
over one of the eighteen bodies which
have been recovered returned the simple
verdict:
“Death by drowning and ship wreck.”
The tale of the steamer striking Blunt's
Reef during a fog was retold at the in
quest and charge* were made of ineffi
ciency In handling improperly equipped
life boats, but little new was added to
the details already known.
Most of the IWJ survivors hare left
Eureka. A few of the injured-end more
exhausted remain.
During the night watch fires ware kept
burning on the beach and patrols trudged
elorg the sands of Caps Mendocino, on
the chance that some of the bodies
might drift to the shore.
U. S. PROBE
TO START
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9—A Fed
eral Investigation to fix responsibility
for the Alaska disaster was expected to
get under way here today. Mauy of
the survivors are ariving here, most of
them coming on the steamer Anyox.
COLLEGE GIVEN
PROTECTION BY
HUMANE SOCIETY
(Continued From Page One.)
pers of Indianapolis for publication, as
being ‘‘entirely satisfactory” to the In
dianapolis Humane Society.
At the last board meeting of the so
ciety the committee on Inspection ql the
medical college submitted a written re
port In which they declared that the col
lege kennels were kept in a satisfactory
that the treatment accorded
the doge war- "satisiactory.”
RETORT RETAINED
BY THE PRESIDENT.
This report was not given to the secre
tary of the Bociety to be incorporated
in the minutes, but was regained by W.
H. Roberts, the president of the society,
who recently announced that he would
keep the board meetings secret hereafter.
Four days later extracts of the report
were sent by the "secrecy" faction of the
society, which is very friendly to the
Indiana Medical College, to two newspa
pers In InCtarapolis. Neltijer of these
newspapers printed the whole of the
“whitewash" which the committee had
given the college.
It has also become known that at this
meeting a committee on legislation, ap
po‘ntd some time ago. refused to spon
sor an ordinance which the "secrecy"
faction of the society wished introduced
In the city council. The ordinance, which
W. H. Roberts hopes to have introduced
•con, is to transfer the dog pound to the
new shelter home built east of Indianap
olis on Massachusetts avenue. It was
hoped that the city council would make
a contract w.th the society by which the
dog pound would be operated by these
friends of the medical school at a suf
ficent profit to the society to maintain
' both the society and the shelter home.
MEANT EASY WAT
TO OBTAIN DOG.
With the dog pound in the control of
this faction which is so friendly to the
medical school the college's big problem
of how to get dogs for its operations
might be solved by the simple expediency
of transfering the impounded dogs to
the college. •
Among the members of the society are
a number who do not believe in vivi
section and they refused to be a party
to any arrangement that might make it
possible for dogs to fall into the hands
of the experimenters at the college.
President Roberts is now endeavoring
to interest citizens in an appeal which
he plaus to make to the county council
to appropriate money from the county
funds for the support of the society
which expects soon to lose the regular
donation which is being made to it by
the Community Chest.
If sufficient funds are obtained from
the county council to maintain the shelter
home, the friends of the medical col
lege who are now in control of the hu
mane society do not anticipate any
trouble in providing the college with all
the dogs it will need for the conduct of
classes in animal experimentation this
fail.
CUBA HEALS
ECZEMAI FACE
In Pimples and Blisters.
Itched and Burned.
“Ecxema broke out on my face in
pimples and blisters and itched and
t burned most all the time.
Later it got scaly and
formed sore eruptions,
and my face was disfig
ured. The trouble lasted
about three months. I
began us ing Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed, in about six
weeks.” (Signed) Bert is Travel
stead, R. 1, Box 87, Carrier Mills. 111.
Improve your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum.
Saapi. ButFn.brMatt Ad,ires:"Cntic*ral*b
•r**°rtu. D.pt Xltildn 41, Xu. ' Sold ev.ry-
WogJjSoapSS*. Ointments anddOc. TniemnZße.
SJ&& Cuticura Soap .have, without mu*.
EAR, BARE OF HAIR,
MADE ’EM STARE;
SHE DIDN’T CARE
Young Woman Boldly Intro
ducing Style Novelty Flab
bergists Chow Powwow.
\ By VIRGINIA BJSYXR.
I was lunching in one of our most pop
ular little chow houses which caters
mostly to the fairer, if not the weaker
sex, and there was a babble of many
tongues. There were, In fact, so many
voices all speaking at once one could
scarcely hear one's self think.
Each young woman was busy picking
her chicken salad and her neighbor’s
frock to pieces when suddenly the racket
stopped. Each one held her breath and
craned her neck ns far as possible. I
sensed mystery In the atmosphere and
knew that something unusual was im
pending. And it certainly was.
It was a young lady and she was nice
ly dressed, having a hat tht came down
over one ear and up over the other. Now.
Instead of covering that other ear with
hair, as any nice, respectable young lady,
nowadays, would do, she deliberately
pulled her hair right up off of it aud
pinned it on top of her head. Well, we
i all sat and looked and blushed and
! thought if only she had left a little
bit of hair down over it, but she hadn't
! left a hair, not one. The people at
: whose table she sat. couldn’t eat, they
1 were so flabbergasted, and the waiter
! dropped a trayful of dishes,
j REMEMBERED
i SHE HAD EARS.
I was suddenly and forcibly reminded
that I also had ears, although 1 had
actually forgotten it and I recalled the
olden days when the fond mothers said
to their daughters, "Be sure your ears
are clean ” Now, I suppose they prob
ably say. ‘‘Be sure your knees are clean,"
and probably, too, the latter are much
easier to keep clean, not having so many
labyrinths and secre passages as are to
be found in one’s ear. Oh, they wash the
ears now, I guess, but in a sort of ab
sent-minded, half-hearted way and it's
been several years since we have heard
of a girl who may have frozen her ears,
which is certainly one thing in favor of
the present style of ear camouflage.
But styles must come and go—that is
why they are stylish—and I find a down
town store still has a perfectly lovely
line of monstache cups which they can't
I sell for love or money and several stores
are overstocked with beautiful sets of
smelling salts because young women now
feel it unnecessary to carry these re
cuperative agents with them. Then, too,
family albums can be bad in the hand
somest and warmest of red plushes for
almost nothing, but who wants an al
bum? They are no longer on the legiti
mate entertainment list. On the other
hand the stores have hard trouble keep
ing stocked with dice sets that can bo
j bongbt in plain tailored style or set In
silver or gold and Jeweled with dia
monds.
iCORSETS ON
WANE, TOO.
i Two other things I must mention that
have felt the cold distain of fashion and
found tbemelves in the discard.
First, corsets There are a few be
nighted people who still must suffer thera
aeives to be shut up in these casings but
so many do not see Any use in wearing
! them that they are "becoming a drug on
the market and most any day you can ex
pect to read of the suicide of some ex
clusive corset manufacturer.
Second, dancing schools and teachers.
They are absolutely passe’ though they
are making a ghastly effort to emerge
from the hollow tomb. Have you heard
the dancing masters met in the Fast
somewhere and decided that they must do
; something or descend upon the poor farms
!in a body. So they are thinking up a
new gtep or something and are going to
make it so bard that people will have to
patronize the dnneiig schools to loom it.
The dancing for the last couple of years
has been entirely too easy and natural
and cheap for the old-tiine professional
terpsichorean artists and so something
has got to be done about it.
Well, maybe they will succeed but the
ladies are quite well accustomed to start
! lng styles themselves and they may
j not be interested in spending their money
i that way.
Columbus Milkman
Made Raisin Jack
Special to The Times.
COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug. 9.—. Tessa Hayes,
local dairyman, i* under srrist here
charged with the manufacture aud unlaw
ful possession of liquor. Sheriff John W.
Phillips found twenty gallons of raisin
Jack in the dairyman’s haymow and ice
box when he conducted a raid at his
home today.
Putnam Names
County Agent
Special to The Times.
GREEXCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 9
Charles A. Jackson, was unanimously
elected' county agent of Putnam County
for the third time today by the township
trustees at their regular meeting. Mr.
Jackson is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin.
AMUSEMENTS.
ffKEG
FRANK RICH OFFERS
“The Milk Maids”
Musical Comedy, “Down on the Fsnii”
ANN FRANCIS
OTHER BIG iK
NEW ACTS w
Dancing in the l.yric ballroom
afternoon- and evening.
IMIJR AT Tonl *'"- Mate., I
■* w * Tomurrow. Than*. I
and Sat.
The Stnart Walker Company present* I
“WEDDING DELLS”
I A comedy in Three Act*. Flrt Time I
in Indlanpoli*. j
i ’.'J'L'-LJ nsn
MOTION PICTURES.
Alhambra
FIRST HALF THIS WEEK
ALICE BRADY
“Little Italy”
CHARLES CHAPLIN
In “THE BANK”
ISIS ENTIRE
130 WEEK
DAVID BUTLER
And LEATRICE JOT In
“Smiling ail the Way”
COMEDY, “THE FALL Gl'Y.”
The Well Dressed
Woman
—.—, -
By GLORIA SWANSON,
Star in Paramount Picture*.
<£•*• we
Collars ana off* have come In ngain
come in with a cuslh. Hardly a dress but
boasts of them and the smartest sweat
ers are wearing not oqly collars and cuffs,
but vests ts well.
This little Crock of dark blue serge hat)
none, and no place to put any with its
entrancing straps of scarlet taffeta aero**
the neck and at the vrltts. Something
had to be done about .'V-and at ouc.
So the clever dresatn akor thought and
thought and thought till be evolved these
net in triangles of row* and rows of
gathered white Valenciennes lace. They
go sip and down either side cf the skirt,
placed so as to make a diamond pat
torn, and there am three diamonds of
them on the outside of each Japanesey.
square cut sleeve. And there is your nec
essary touch of white with a vengeance
It is a wonderful frock for el sum
mer davs or for street wear. Practical
and serviceable and at the same time very
charming tnd feminine, Pettily a Joy to
wear.
With it I wear patent leather pumps,
trimmed with innurrgrable little boles
and with three narrow buckled straps
over each Instep.
To go back to our frock, there has been
and still is much discussion bi to the lo
cation of the waist line, but this little
dross has decided firmly oo a happy
neutrality In the* matter and settled
down absolutely at ihe normal location.
The skirt is quite full tud gathered In
small folds, somewhat of a compromise
there between the Spanish bouffancy
which our evening frocks show and the
severe plainness of a few moons hack.
Altogether It is a very sensible little
frock and a most satisfactory addition to
my wardrobe.
Meetings
The reunion of the Springer family
will be be held at Brooksldo Park Sun
day, Aug. 14.
The members of the Katherine Mer
rill tent, 9, of the D. A. R. will meet
in Saks Hall this evening.
The August meeting of the Frances E.
Willsrd, W. C. T. I will be held next
Wednesday.
The fiffh annual reunion of the Swift
family will tie held at Garfield Park.
Sunday, Aug. 21
COMPLETE PARISH HOME.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. o.—The
new parish house of the Zion's church
here is completed. The structure will
be used for social and bulness meetings
of the church.
FLOWERS
ffs S Lm rtO/il s east omo s™*ir~j 3y Wire Parce i Post
CNUIANAPOU3 j or Any Part of City
I’hone*: l'\r!"e 07mi.
■ i .... i ■ i ■ ■ ... jrtunurj—r"j .-IanaM
MOTION PICTURES.
ILoew’S State Theatre
ALICE LAKE
-IN
“Uneharted Seas”
WHAT THE JURY THINKS
Miss Lake’s acting meets
some exacting demands in
this film. —Star.
“Uncharted Seas” has made
Alice Lake, or should say
Alice Lake has made this
movie a human and convinc
ing document.
—W. D. H.—Times
Complete Change of Chilled Air Once Every Minute ewsv,—v.
i ■■■■■■■ in ■■■■■ —mibwm—
DAVID BUTLER In ■*?***,
“Girls, Don’t Gamble
DO " yj?
added featike; JQM WATER ALL, The English Barytone
at 3:80. 7:30 and 9:30
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921.
THIEVERY GRIST
STILL POURS IN
Police Get Many Reports of
Small Losses by'
Robberies.
Ten burglaries, attempted burglaries
and robberisa have been reported to the
police during the last twenty-four hours.
C. L. Ramey, 230 West Thirty-First
street, reports that his home was en
tered by a burglar last night. The thief
out a panel from the rear door. Every
room was ransacked. Ramey told the
police the only thing that was missing
was two automobile keys.
Burglars entered William Ruskaub’s
grocery store, 717 Dorman street. The
thieves obtained $6.50 and two boxes of
chewing gum.
Mrs. Willey, 17% West Ohio street, tele
phoned that her apartment had been en
tered by a thief who used a key. She
said a cape valued at $75 and sheets and
plliow cases worth $lO were missing.
Pete Petrovig, 4 North Pennsylvania
street, told the police that some person
stole $9 from him.
Mrs. H. M. Sanders, Apartment 3, 127
East St. Joseph street, put her bathing
suit on a clothesline in the rear of her
home. The suit disappeared.
J. C. HeUerlinry, 1921 Prospect street,
reported his garage was broken Into by
a burglar but nothing taken.
George G. Fyers, 982 Middle drive
Woodruff Place, reported that a thief
stole a rim aud tire off of his automo
bile. The rim and tire was valued at
$75
BOYS SET
FIRE TO AUTO.
N. J. Casey, 2224 East Michigan street,
told the police two boys set fire to bis
a&tcmobile last night. The car, which
was parked In front of Casey's home, was
sllgitiy damaged.
Mrs. Grace 'l'oayne, 2911 Park avenue,
reported that two boys entered her homo
and stole $4, from a purse. The boys es
caped but were later arrested and taken
to the detection homo. One was 10 years
old and the other 14 years.
Irene Guntx, 1402% North Illinois street,
was awakened early when a burglar
raised the screen at the window of her
home. She screamed and the prowler
i disappeared.
SIX HURT WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE
One May Die, Five Sustain
Serious Injuries.
Special to The Times.
ANDERSON. Ind., Aug 9. William
Wldener, 50, was probably fatally hurt
and five other persons living at Lapel
were injured today when Wldeners auto
mobile was demolished In a collision with
a heavier car at a road crossing south
of here.
Idener was bringing hi* paswmgors
from Lapel to this city where they are
employed. Frauk Hedrick of Konnaril,
the driver of the machine which struck
Wldener’* car, was arretked on a ctiurg
of speeding and placed under SSOO bond.
The others who are LiJured were Mias
Stella Smith, back wrenched; Samuel
Smith, 50, leg broken; 4ira. Elht Hopper,
leg broken; Herscbel Wagner and George
Hail bruised.
Wlrlener's back was wrenched and he
Is thought to have suffered severe inter
nal injuries.
SIOO,OOO in Diamonds
Stolen Aboard Train
CHICAGO, Aug. 9—Police ber today
were cheeking i. p a report of the theft of
SIOO,OOO in diamonds from Max Levy, a
local Jeweler, aboard the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited yesterday. Levy reported
on hi* arrival here that the gems had
been stolen from him while be was on
board the train en route from New York
to Chicago. The diamonds. In a leather
brief case. Levy said, were taken from
bsnoath his pillow In his berth.
Dorothy Dalton’s
Beauty Chat
Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress, fa
mous the world over for her beautiful
complexion, says: "Any girl or woman
can have a beautiful, rosy whit? comp,ex
lon au4 smooth, unwrlnkled skin like
mine If they will follow mj advice anil
use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation.
1 use it because it imparts Instant beauty,
is easy to apply, absolutely harmless si <1
has a marvelous effect upon the skin One
application proves it." Be sure to rend
Miss Dalton’s interesting story of bow
to quickly acquire a beautiful complex
lon. soon to appear In this paper In tlic
meantime get Derwillo at any toilet coun
ter aud try it today; you will be delight
fully surprised—Advertisement.
“The weird beauty of the
frozen North, superb acting
and splendid kinetography
are combined rarely in “Un
charted Seas,” and there are
times when one in the audi
ence must recover one’s
equilibrium and realize that
the scenes are but pictures
and the action only In play.
—News.
NOW SHOWING
Nobody
Mrs. S. R. Artman, 1929 North New
Jersey street, will go to Greenfield
Thursday afternoon to give an original
musical pageant, the affair being the an
nual guest day of the Loyal Reading
Club of Greenfield. Mrs. Alice Scott of
Greenfield will be the accompanist and
those who will feature different charac
ters are Ruby Berrett, Flora Hawk, Miss
Hazel Ashcroft, Miss Rosea Frltch, Mias
Laura Lee Wooley, Mrs. Estella Gunn,
Now Palestine; Mrs. Golda Weber, Mrs.
Hazel Delscbmit, Miss Mary Barrett and
Mrs. Ninan Wilson. Miss Edith Dlns
more will give a few vocal selections.
The affair will be at the home of Mrs.
C. L. -(Scott and the costuming will be
under the direction of Mrs. Wilson of
Greenfield.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hicks, formerly of
this city, who has been living in New
York City, have returned to Indianapolis
and will make their home here.
• •
Miss Olivia Schad, 5952 North Bellefon
taine street, who has been visiting for
some time in northern Michigan, has re
turned homo.
• •
Miss Katherine Greer, 1443 North Me
ridian street, who has been visiting at
Culver, Ind., is now at home.
• •
Miss Lillian Unger, 802 South Illinois
street, will go to Chicago Sunday for an
extended visit with friends and relatives.
• •
Miss Sarah Brltz, of Toledo, Ohio,
formerly of Indianapolis, *is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Haatil Coerper, whoso marriage to
W. Arnold Howser, will take plaoe
Sept. 1, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon, curd party and miscellaneous
shower, this afternoon given by Mrs.
Herbert A. Condit and Mrs. George M.
Weaver, given at Mrs. Condit's home, 304
West Thirty Ninth street. Mrs. R. C.
Van Hobn, sister of the bride elect, who
will be matron of honor at Miss Coorper's
wedding, was also a guest of honor. A
color scheme of red and white was car
ried out In favors and decorations, the
tables being attractively arranged with
rad hearts aud bouquets of scarlet sage.
Tomorrow Mrs. Henry Neal, 3741 Gruoe
iand, will entertain with a luncheon for
Miss Coerpi-r and Thursday Mrs. Lynn
.Spray of Gulf, Texas, will give a theater
party In her honor. Mrs. Spray Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Whitten. Saturday Miss Coffin will give
an informal party for the bride-elect.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Fran
ce* Mumford, daughter of Mrs. G. F.
Muinford, 4202 Cornelius avenue, and
Lilli c. MoComley will take place to
morrow at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
• • •
Phi Beta Sigma anJ Theta Tau Sigma
gave a picnic at Spring Lake, Sunday
Aug. 7. *
• • •
Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
win entertain with a dance at the out
of-doors pavilion at the Athenaeum on
Friday evening, Aug. 12.
Mrs. Wallace Lewis aud son. Jam**, of
Balboa Heights, Panama, are the house
guests Os Mrs. Lewis' aunt. Mrs. H. S.
Kendall, 1234 College avenue.
Mrs. Henry L. Beck and son Henry
of this city are now in Paris, France.
Henry Beck will return to America this
fall to enter Harvard University.
• • •
The Only Euchre Club will entertain
with a card party this evening at Mu
si -lans' Hail, 143 East Ohio street.
• • •
Miss Margaretta Geraghfy of Kushvllle,
Is visiting Miss Edna Dobbs, 1416 Pleas
ant street. After her visit here. Mis*
Oeraghty will spend two weeks with
fr ends in New York.
&Co*
Open
At 8:30
( A “/ Circle Spceiai\!“ j
/ Lovely Voile Blouses $3.95^^
VS Hand-mades these —in three attractive styles. \A
Ii Embellished with hand drawn work and embroidered \\
I dots, made with square necks; the long collars e.s Si
I well as the cuffs being trimmed with filet lace. Truly I*
I special at this low price. &
I —Ayres—Blouse dept, third floor. I]
\\ Filet and Val. Laces 12 ! /2C Yd. //,
BAY Included at this special price is a collection of //M
pXvV fine filet laces and bands. Also extra quality f/ig
wf \ narrow Val. laces. Ttao filet laces In ecru MVv
V/ and white, from 2V6 to 4 Inches wflde; f \
/ artd Vais In Va to 1 Vi-inch widths. j
1 Every —Ayres—Lace depL, S Day j
A street floor. Jk
'Acxl
For Comfort in Activity
r 'liable Elastic Girdles
If you motor much, you know tiiu necessity of comfortable sup
port, how the ordinary boned corset is too unyielding for perfect
ease.
If you are a sportswoman, you realize the same need for sports
wear; know that comfort during play is net to be had in a dress
corset.
For these and all other physical activity the elastic girdle is to
be preferred. It Is made of a good quality elastic with just enough
honing to care for the flesh and still give uncorseted comfort and
appearance.
Elastic girdles come in lengths for the tall, the medium and even
the very short figure. Likewise for the miss.
Prices from $3.50 to $33.50.
—Ayres—Corset section third floor.
Again — Plain , Colored
Chambray at 9c
14,010 Yards
Light blue, Copenhagen, pink, tan, lielio and green.
P. S. —More than 20,000 yards sold in two previous one
day sales. A real, old-fashioned before-the-war bargain.
—Ayres—Colored wash goods, second floor.
Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise
There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store
£SAyrej&Co.
Downstairs Store
Autumn Dresses
Canton Crepe, Tricotines and Satins
New Styles
of decided charni.
Suit models.
Pleated skirt models.
Braid trimmed and
beaded or embroid
ered in gray and sil
ver. Beautifully
made and very, very
low priced.
’25
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Girls’ Skirts . &
Reduced in Price®
Bargains for Girls of Bto 16 j jjj
Skirts of imported ratine striped In combinations of ly
black with rose or yellow, also two-tone effects. Sizes
8 to 16. Excellent for the girl assembling her school
clothes. Reduced to $5.00. U*
Baronette satin skirts dn pink, light blue, navy blue
and gray, in sizes S to 16 years. Reduced to $7.95.
Striped flannel skirts In navy with white, Copenhagen with
white, Jade with white. Sizes Sto 12, reduced to $8.95; sizes 14
and 16, reduced to SIO.OO.
Four roshanara crepe skirts, two tn pink, one in Jade and one
in blue. Sizes 14 and 16. Reduced to $14.95.
—Ayres—Girls’ section fifth floor.
The Gayer Sort of
Handkerchiefs, SI.OO the Doz.
In all white, white with colored edges and all colored come these
pleasing handkerchiefs. Variety prevails in the edgings as well—
some with hems, others with scallops—still others with fancy col
ored edges.
Special for a single dty at this modest price.
—Ayres- Handkerchief dept., street floor.
Borden’s Obocolute Cubes, Bound Box,
Containing 120 Cubes, 48c
BETTER, Ayr©*’ special
creamery, extra t| uallty,
pound. 47*l “Monument’’
brand, a good creamery,
pound, 45<t.
LOGANBERRIES, Del Monte
brand, No. 2 cans, 35<£.
COCOA, pure and rich, pound.
10^.
The pictures
show but four
of the new styles.
Many others
for women, misses
and the extra large.
Regular sizes 36 to
44. Larger sizes
44V2 to 48Vo-
Shown on living
models.
9 to 11 a. m. and
2 to 4 p. m.
Close
At 5:00
Morris's Matchless BACON,
machine sliced and derined,
pound, 29^.
DIAMOND BRAND WALNUTS,
shelled, vacuum packed, V -
pound can, 40<i.
JELL-O ICE CREAM POW
DER, box, 10<E
—Ayres-Downstairs.
PONGEE
Our own Japanese Im
portation, 12-momie cloth,
free of rice powder, and
measuring 33 inches wide.
Pongee is enjoying un-’
usual popularity this Sea
son. This quality is very
reasonable.
At 95c
—Ayres—Drapery
dept., fourth floor. 1
5