Indiana daily times. [volume], May 08, 1922, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MAY 8, 1922.
ARMENIANS IN
DIRE NEED OF
RELIEF, HE SAYS
C harles Vickery, Genera!!
Secretary, Tells of Orphans’
Distress in Hast.
Magnitude of the work among the nr-
I■ ; -
Indianapolis yesterday by Charles 1.
Alckroy, g"ncral secretary of Near East
Relief. '
Mr. Vickrey ho concluded a tour of tbo i
country. He sai l tiie Indiana organiza- ;
tion is mnoiig the foremost In raising I
more than JhOO.ftH) in cash and comtnodi- j
ties, for Armenian orphan relief.
"There ran he no improvement in eon- j
ditlons In the Near Hast until the allies
••ease being traitors to the Armenians, i
The allies have broken thetr promises to
Armenia as flagrantly as Germany repu- |
•Hated Its treaty with Belgium,” he de- i
clared.
Speaking of the helpless childhood of j
\rmeuia Mr. Yiekrey said: "At Alex-j
andropol there are 15.0ud children in one j
orphanav . the largi-sf body of children j
gathered under one roof in the world. 1 ■
believe. Not only are these children !
without fathers r mothers but in most j
cases they have lost every known relative. \
Their paren.s have been killed in mas- ;
sucres and dii and under deportation. The j
larger massacres have ceased, but mas- ■
sacres, or murders. In varying degree
of Intensity are still rife.”
Mr. Vickrey said the total number of j
orphans under care of Near East Belief |
is more than 100.000.
At the Second Presbyterian Church Mr.
Vickrey said at least I.OOO.ftX) Armenians
•Tho would bo dead today had it not
been for American support.
’dr Vickrey explained that So a month
will keep a child alive in the Bible lands,
lie urged that pledge be made and sent
to the headquarters of Near East Be
lief. 4f'3 City Trust building.
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of Near East Belief with a number
of religious leaders and relief workers,
| Id at the V W C. A., Mr. Vickery told
of the grave situation which confronts
the organization. Should America with
draw its support, be said, thousands of
orphans would perish in two weeks. ‘We
1n this country rejoiced when the armi
stice was declared.” said Mr. Vickery,
"but war has not closed for one day in
!he Near East.”
Tiie committee planned to continue tbs
ippeal in Indianapolis to save the lives
of t 000 orphans. The members of the
executive committee are: Ed Jackson.
• hairmat: : Thomas C. Pay. Perm Stanley
Coulter. 1.. N Hines. W. G. Oliver. Mrs.
Edward Franklin White. Mrs. Hugh Me-'
Gibeny. Rev. C H. Winders and E. T.
Albertson.
The Armenian appeal was made In a
{.core of local pulp!'-- Sunday and pledges
were taken. Charles J. Orbison is chair
man in this city.
DAWES SHOWS
REDUCTIONS
OF EXPENSES
(Continued From rase One.)
/Hiainating the estimates for the public
debt, operations In capital funds and
similar accounts, all of which tend to
confuse our understanding of the actual
cost of the routine business of Govern
ment. tht-re has been a reduction in the
expenditures of the Administration over
the outlay of Hell of $907.3<)0.ft)(>. These
highly gratifying figures relate to re
duced expenditures which come under
the influence of executive pressure, and
Ido nut include s7fio,oOO.<vto of other re
ductions which are not related to the
routine business of Government. Com
pared with tbi- reduction of $8 (7.7<uO,ftiO
the director of the budget details $250,-
134.9:5.03 ns th* sum representing the
savings and economies which may be
fairly accredited to the new system of
administration and the widespread com
mitment throughout the various depart
ments to affect a more efficient and
economic Administration of the Govern
months business. <-f this sum about $12.-
0*X),000 represents postponed construe
tion and maintenance which wi 1 probab
ly be unnecessary under the reduced
program of next year.
INTEREST I Nt,
f OMPARISON.
"It affords an interesting comparison
co note that the expenditures for the cur
rent fiscal year were estimated last Pe
cember by the director of the budget at
$3,967.&22.3&<. and that the actual rxpen
ditures will b 545550..‘i.''.t5 less than that
iStlmate. With this reduction the ex
•enditures f c
172.689, which approximately sl.fifth
•JOO.OOO lees than the actual outlay fur
'Ae preceding fiscal year.
"It is not dependable r,-> cstlmare to
• svtngs and economies wholly on the
flgures presented to Congress in making
up the budget, nor on the figures ap
prevefi by the Congress In making its
appropriation -. Economies and saving*
ujuat of necessity be brought about
iirotigh administration.
•The pressure for reduced expenses
end Increased economies resulted In an
estimated reserve, last August, out of th.-
appropriations for the current fiscal year
of over sll2.ft*),ftK). and continued pres
sure since that time has raised this re
,..-.t-ve to approximately sl.noo.fto, not
withstanding a reappropriation by Con-
I press of over s7.ouo.'<ft of the original re
serve.
KKVEAT.S GREAT
possibilities.
"This reveals the possibilities of the
widespread administrative commitment
to reduce the cost of ronntine Govern
ment business. On the whole, I believe,
the Congress will find the operation of
the newly adopted methods to be highly
StMuadßLXi ME <M
cvfTl the rich, braM?-ba£*dmg juices that
make meat savory and wholesome are
retained in every cut you boy from a Huss
nannized Sanitary Market. The sign of
Better Meats, Cleaner Meats, Quicker Service
on a meat market means that your meats
ate perfectly protected by a Hnssraazsa
Sanitary Freezer Display Counter.
£-tSBk fctetzl i PO. Ca. X Lnj
f \ HUSSMANNIZED MEAT MARKETS IN INDIANAPOLIS,
INDIANA,
M. L. Mote, 4188 College Avenue.
H. B. Bryant, 49th and Pennsylvania
D. 0. Taylor, 3775 N. Illinois Street.
Meyers & Eads, 1406 Washington Street,
H. E. Smith, 2103 Central Avenue,
W. E. Rhees, 4313 E. New York Street.
Goldstein & Heid, 1306 N. Senate Avenue.
C, E. Reynolds. 2536 Northwestern Avenue.
Wm. Gauer, 302 North East Street.
LEADERS IN CHINESE WAR
■—sram
W :..0 \
J
In JS#
Gen. Feng Yuh slang. "the Christian
general,” was in charge of Geu. Wu Pei
fu's operations at the battle of Chang
stngtlen. He's an expert strategist.
Better to Flap Late Than Never
COY THISG OF 7i HOBS HER HAIR
Doesn't Sabe Idea for Pinching
CHICAGO, May S.—The flapperUed
grandma flopped on to the stage of mod
ern femininity today.
Mrs. Johanna Pippowski. 74. defended
her young ideas. She was arrested and
fined s•>< and costs after conviction or,
charges of "vamping ' a callow youth of
30. Furthermore, she must report to
the probation officer once each week.
Said Mrs. Pippowski:
“Just because I bobbed my hair with
Father Time’s scythe is no reason why
the law should be set on me.
"Why penalize me because I out
flapped the fiepper?
"I don’t get the 1 right and shining idea
of those who believe a person who has
reached an ’indefinite’ age should page
the undertaker.
gratifying, not only In having brought
about reductions in expenditure in a-cord i
with the manifest wishes of Congress In j
reduced appropriations, hut in revealing ,
lhe possibilities of large savings through ,
slill more efficient methods in the fu
ture. fhus conveying to the people tie
determination of tho>e in authority to j
operate the Government effectively at the ;
least possible cost, to make (lie Gov
ernment's full contribution to a return j
to the normal ways of peace, and ulti
mately lifting the excessive burden of
taxation. Very truly yours.
•‘WARREN G. HARDING.
“Honorable Martin B Madden.
“Chairman. Committee cn Appropri
ations. House of Representative*, Wash j
Ington, IV C.”
Throughout the report of General j
Dawes, emphasis is placed on the "ordi i
nary business” of the Government and
particularly that business subject to ex
ecutive control, which the budget director
points out In phase of Governmental fi
nancial astivitv upon which the budget
system is expected to make and has mad' j
its impression. <
“It will be noted.” says the Hawes!
report, "that out of total estimated ex- '
penditures of $3,922,372,0:10 for 1922 only j
si.7-,875,672 is classified as being sub
ject to executive control In the operation .
of the routine business of the Govern- J
tuent. These figurts compare with tht ;
actual expenditures under the t ame cat*
gories In l’>2l of $2.073.4:’*7).07.s 77. segre
gated out of a total of $.>.585.()40.(i5:i.30. ;
The reduction In the ordinary expendi ;
ttires for the operation of the routine j
busines sos the Government generally !
subject to executive control in 1922 a- '
compared with 1921 will be, therefore, in
’he neighborhood of s:)7,3oo.ft | <i.
11l IK.LT SVsTtM
SAVE BIG St M.
Tie.' saving of more than S27H.n<SVfIOO.
estimated by Mr. Dawes, directly trace- ;
able to the budget method. Mr. Dawes ex
plains is made ib-spite the "archaic s> s
tern of Government accounting.” which
prevents and will prevent until changed,
"Congress, the executive and th- public ,
from being fully informed as to the busi
ness operations of the Government."
The reductions and Increases n* tod ! y
General Hawes In Ibe ordinary expend
itures of the routine business of the
Government, subject to executive con
trol, are shown hi the following table:
Executive off! , s $ 9594.422.01
.'late Hepartment V.2.':5.(i.5: 1 6
Treasury Hepartment 1.,0l lAn
War Department {exclusive
of Panama Canal) 712.'94.*1.7.7.2
Pa na roa • ana i 11.111.68!) 17
Navy Department 192,011,83b.-'9
Interior Department (exclu
sive of Indian Service,
pensions and t ivil Serv
ice retirement fund In
vestment) 8,333.07.60
Po<toffice Department (ex
elusive of Postal Service'. 1,711.112.13
Department of Agriculture
(exclusive of "pood roads" 12,691 127.93
Department of < ommorce. 10.787.2ft5.33
Department of Labor 3,1 *4.951.35
I’epartment of Justice .... 339.2230 rt
tiidb-ial 341.424.0.!
lnde(cndent effi es, V. S
Veterans’ Bureau 10.3.792.389 32
| Shipping Board and Etner
< gency Fleet Corps 36.793,268,26
Federal Board for vocational
education 1.131.71033
All otlier 1.613,281.7n
District of * oluinfiia IS7,6’Jf!.M
! Deduct unclassified repay
ments. etc 922.393 11
$907,339,107 77
SSg# Isski
m M
A itti
•fc, J<r*&**
•f i * Wf ¥s?
11 /figii'.JHF
:. uhlf.irtMti-.i ntWflffbi-’TWWrff
s II
Gen. Wu Pei fu. Chines provincial war
lord, is struggling with Gen. Chang I'so
lin, Manchurian dictator, for control of
Pekin.
"1 crave action. The spirit of youth Is
in me. Why should I attempt to stifle
the cosmic urge -the quest after tne com
raJeship of men?
"Answer me that, young fellow, and
I'll tell you my real age."
The case of Mrs. Pippowskt got into the
courts and public prints when her 23-
yt-ar-old son, Harry, crowned 30-year-old
Victor Koport with a willow rocker in
the Pippowski domicile.
va.nped me," quoth Vic. "Two
hundred and costs," roared tho court.
But Mrs Pippowski must have the last
word.
Her advice to all generations:
"Lipstick, rouge and be bobbed—you
racy grow old some day.”
NEED MINISTER
TO PRESS CLAIM
Canadian Fishing Hoat Inci
dent Affects Relations.
Dai Times
a 1 Phl’.f.de’pb a P IxdK'-r.
WASHINGTON. May 8 Advices from
Ottawa indicate that the final selection 1
and appoinrtn-nf of a Canadian minister
at Washington is imminent Prime M!n
i.-ror Mackenzie King so Informed the
Dominion Parliament Th* assurance
was forthcoming in connection with pend
ing Canadian claims for damages against
an Amerb-an navigation company. Tt
appears that Nova Scotian v*---.*l recently
was rammed and sunk bv a Knifed
States steamship * 7 the coast of Rhode
Island The fault lay with the American
vessel, but the owners of the Canadian
boat under Fnited States law could not
.-tie f**r damage through the courts.
Their only recourse was diplomatic ac
tion through Canada's "secretary of state
f.,r external affairs. ' That official in
turn must proceed through the l’.rltish
ambassador at Washington. Premier
Mackenzie King told Parliament that the
Dominion Government recognized the
Importance of direct diplomatic relations
with the 1 r.ited States, rind those were
now about to Pc established and the
Canadian minister will I*** attached to
the British embassy and hold the rank of
vice ambassador.
PROFILER PROWLS AND KI NS.
Robert Stanford, 1711 Blaine avenue,
saw a man prowling ::i the rear yard of
lis home at 11 p in., hut when he went
into t ie yard to investigate tlm prowler
ran.
f ML TO F IND \ VLIABI.ES.
Thieves entered and ransacked the of
fi ** of the Indianapolis Mortar ami Fuel
Company, but took nothing, it was said
| today.
Capital _____ ' '
Surpl us j
u.xi.d Experience
()ver ' '
FOUR
MILLION Is the greatest teacher in the world.
Time alone gives the necessary ex
perience required to make any busi
ness organization proficient. The In
diana National Bank has sixty-five
years of banking experience and our
record shows that we have profited
by it.
Your savings or
commercial ac
counts are welcome. Don't Experiment
Come m and talk *
with us about your Deposit your savings in this strong old
ciaT"probferns 1 " ‘Te banking institution, and be absolutely sure
will advise you that it is safe. You benefit by our experi
f rankly. once.
TRAVELERS’ CHECKS—The safest way to carry
funds on vacation or business trips. Wo soil them iJi# ] ! !*** life sk
in denominations of $lO, S2O, SSO and SIOO. Letters A T] tifff3 I 1 ift U
of credit and foreign drafts and remittances made J|t
to all parts of the world.
The Indiana National Bank
FOUNDED 1857
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
TAX ON PUMPS
AFFECTS ONLY
‘GAS’ DEALERS
City Council Head Explains
Ordinance Doesn’t Apply
to Private Owners.
Business men who have been appealing
to him not to let the ordinance taxing
gasoline pumps sls a year be passed be
cause it would place another burden upon
private business enterprises are mis
taken In their premise, Theodore J. Bernd,
president of the city council, said today.
A big oil producing company has writ
ten a letter to many local firms asking
them to potest to Mr. Bernd and Mayor
Shank against the ordinance. The pro
ducing company gave the business men
the impression all pumps in private
garages were to be taxed sls a year,
Mr. Bernd said, and as a result he has
received 110 letters.
“The ordinance, which was Introduced
last Monday evening, applies only to
pumps in public garages and filling sta
tiens,’ said Mr. Bernd. "It does uot in
any way affect any pump in any private
; garage. Many firms which operate fleets
of trucks and touring cars have pumps
to supply their own equipment, the coun
cil well knows. Os course, we did not
intend to tax such firms, and the or
dinance does not do so. The only people
; we intended to tax are those in the busi
i ness of selling gasoline for profit.”
! The ordinance probably will come up
i for a vote at the regular meetiug next
; Monday evening.
Lif lion Notes
i
Winneteka. exclusive suburb of Obi
: cage, has turned the village Jail into a
'garage for bicycles, and one of ihe cells
!is for rent. The elimination of crime is
; credited to the local American Legion
t post which formed a volunteer police
force of seventy men.
On the ground that "our greatest heroes
} probably are obscure soldiers whose
: names and dee Is are unknown," the
s American Legii of Ohio has declined to
I comply with G< ruor Davis' request that
!it name the St! . greatest hero.
A women's shovel brigade will be mus
j tered into service at Bartlesville, oklu..
ion Memorial day Women of the Amer
| ienn Legion auxiliary will themselves
; turn tiie sod and plant 1.500 young trees
j dedicated to World War soldiers.
one should eat snails to grow thin.
Dean Ayer of Akron I'niversity gave the
; anti-fat remedy to an American legion
j post, saying: "Follow the English cus
: tom, starting the meal with some nice
I Juicy, squashy snails and you won't
want anything more for a week.
Consolidation ot all World War veteran
organizations in Canada is being urged
bv Field Marshal Earl Haig, the Ameri
can Legion has been Informed service men
of tho British empire have been so eon
solidated, Earl Haig reports.
To provide their community poor with
garden truck during the summer, the
American Legion at Nashville, Teun., w'l!
! operate a five acre garden plot, the war
veterans working C e laud th*.uis.-lves In
their spare moments
The whole Lnsr * oas- heard th.- br de
' promise to ' love honor and obey" when
Miss Sarah Cockefair**, nurse, and A. 1’
Sehlafke, both of Brooklyn, wer- married
in an airplane firing over New Fork The
plane was equipped with a radio broad
caster. The couple then flew to the
American Legion's mountain resort .at
Lake Tupper for their honeymoon.
Five hundred arm and Amerb-an Legion
i men patrolled the Ft. Worth (Texast 1
areas during the disaster In which fifty
nine Inhabitants lost thetr lives. The men
responded to the mayor s call to prevent
: looting and aid In rescue work.
Two disastrous fires which almost
wiped out the town of Bf. Regis. N 4
have caused the American Legion .if that
place to form a volunteer fire fighting
unit. The legion also has organized the
j older men into a bucket brigade.
Fnique among the Sunday School
classed of the cot ntry is the one at Mil
.lord, Texas, which has a membership of
ill American Legion men who formerlv
i had no religious affiliations. The class is
i undenominational
TAX NON-Flit RCJIGOERS.
[ LONDON, May v —ls has been sue
! gosted that a 4ft) year -Id law be 1n
i yoked to tax non churchgoers. This
| would bring In s32",ufti,o<>o a year.
Hall Again in
Robbery of Church
Howard J. Hall, 17, a fugitive from the j
State Faria, arrested after he had been
caught in a Catholic church by a priest
as he was burglarizing a sacristy, will be
tried at the afternoon session of city
court today.
Hall was sentenced to the State Farm
In January after he was convicted of ;
stealing SIOO from SS. Peter and Paul 1
Cathedral, in which lie was caught again. 1
He said he intended to use the pro- '
needs of this robbery to start a candy ;
store.
He told police that, he had been living 1
in an old shed near Fourteenth and 1111- j
nois streets.
WILL INCLUDE
WHOLE CITY IN
CELEBRATION
Corner Stone Laying of New
Athletic C'luh to Re an
Event.
Plans for making a city-wide celebra
tion of the ceremonies attendant to the
laying of tiie corner same of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club building, now under
construction at the southwest corner of
Meridian and Vermont streets, Saturday
afternoon. May 27, will be made by a
special committee of ten members of the
club named today by Henry F. Camp
bell, president of the club.
Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch is chairman
of the committee. The members are
Meredith Nicholson. Tracy Ellis, Roltare
Eggleston, Fz McMurtrie, Samuel Sut
phin, Ralph L. Colby, Harper J. Raus
burg. Ralph E. Edgerton and John B.
Reynolds, general secretary of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Sttb
fi minute's will lie named to have charge
of the various features of the cere
monies.
According to plans, several speakers of
national reputation will be obtained for
tbe event. State and city officials will bo
guests of honor and Mr. Campbell also
will send special invltaatlons to the presi
dents nt other athletic clubs in the coun
try to attend. The various civic and
business men’s clubs of the city also will
be asked to participate. The ceremonies
will be held at 2 o’clock in the afternoon,
and it is expected that a number of or
ganizations will march In a body to tho
building site,
j Dye Stockings
| or Sweater in
| Diamond Dyes !
"Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to
Kuril, faded skirts, waists coats, stock
lugs, sweate-s. coverings, hangings, dra
pertes. everything. Every package con
tains directions so simple any woman can
put new, rich, fodeles * colors into her
worn garments or drapi-rle-, even If "he
lias nev,r dyed before. .Just buy Dia
mond Dy*s no otte r kind—then your |
materia: will come out right, because Di \
amend i*..* s are guaranteed not. to streak
spot, fade or run Tell your druggist •
whether the mater!.-1 you wish to dye Is,
xv-i >1 or silk, or whether it i- linen, cotton i
or mil’d goods Advertisement.
HUSBAND’S STORY WILL
AMAZE INDIANAPOLIS
H*> says: Afllrr-l ka helped tny wife
for gus f*n the Kt'*re3<-h and sour sfom
n h in TWENT) MINTTLS. It works
I-eyond greatest expectations." Adler 1-
I. a a. *-i <*n BOTH upper and lower bowel
removing foul matter which poisoned
Rtoni oh. Brings out :T, I gasses and s.uir,
decajiiig f< and. EXCELLENT for chronic
<-or,s' ipatinn. Guards against nppcu
dleltis. Adler i l>a r*-tuov.*s matter you
never thought was In wmr system and
which may have been pol.-iming you for
! months. li. J. lludcr, druggist. -Adver
1 1 semen t.
Li S’Ayres & Co*
Focusing Womens Attention on
Chemises Exclusively
If there were nothing but envelope chemises in our
May lingerie sale, the sale still would be notable. This,
because of the great volume and variety involved and
the low prices. And judging, too, by the number of
“envelopes” we’ve sold the past week.
Philippine Chemises
Os very tine batiste, with hand embroidered scallops in
several different patterns, with self-strap shoulders.
91.38
Os fine nainsook, hand embroidered In many patterns—
scroll, sprays, etc., with built-up or strap shoulders. 91*88
Os the finest nainsook, beautifully embroidered by hand
in floral patterns, butterfly, punch work, solid and eyelet
effects. 83.88
Soft Silk Models
t Envelope chemises of crepe de
chine in pink and orchid with
strap shoulders and dainty with
lace trimming. At SI.BB
Envelope chemises of crepe de
chine and radium silk, in tailored
styles or trimmed with Val. lace,
some in pink, strap shouldered.
At $2.88
Envelope chemises of very fine
quality radium and trousseau
crepe, may be had in flesh, orchid
and coral and are smart In their
tailored types, but equally luring with lace. Both strap and
built-up shoulders. At $3.88
Domestic Cotton Chemises
Os nainsook, plain, tai
lored, some with Cluny de
signed lace, strap shoulders.
8d
Os white batiste and
white nainsook and
muslins in soft qualities,
plain tailored with hem
stitching or with Vai. lace,
Cluny or embroidered edges,
pin tucked, ribbon drawn.
81.18
Next Sunday is
" Mother’s Day
Here Are Greetings for the Occasion Thai
Ilapptty Express Your Thoughts
It is sometimes so hard to say just what we wish
o upon such an occasion—and it is so easy to drop
uto the Ayres stationery section and secure a
rooting which says exactly the right thing in the
iglit way.
Mother’s Day Greetings, 10c to 50c Each
Framed Greetings for Mother’s Day
60c to $2.75 Each
—Ayres—Stationery, street floor.
An Entirely New Development in
a Weil Known Fabric
Printed “Fruit of v ,
the Loom” Muslin OOC Id>
Housewives and seamstresses have known and used “Fruit of
the Loom" muslin for many years—this trade-mark has, indeed, be
come a veritable synonym for quality.
Now "Fruit, of the Loom" has developed for itself a whole host
of new possibilities by assuming printed designs. Upon white
grounds, you may now secure printed llgures, novelty stripes and
fancy checks in one and two-color effects. The shades are helio
trope, gray, pink and blue.
The Printing in Warranted Fast Colors—The
Muslin of a Grade to Be Recommended
Without Qualification
—Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.
Special for ae The Home Complete '*
Mercerized Damask
Luncheon Sets, $3.95
For this week to the “Home Complete” exposition the
linen section is pleased to he able to offer an exception
ally attractive seven-piece set suitable for breakfast or
luncheons at an exceptionally reasonable price.
It, is fashioned of mercerized damask in white with blue striped
border or in buff with white rose design and consists of a cloth
63 inches square and of six napkins 17 inches square. A pleasing
and serviceable value at $3.95.
May Sale White Goods Special
Sixty 10-yard bolts of fine longcloth, 36 inches wide, priced spe
cially for the May sale of white goods at —
SI,BB the Bolt
—Ayres—Linens and white goods, second flooa
Os fine batiste and nain
sook, trimmed with Val. and
Cluny designed laces, imi
tation filet, pin tucks and
strap style shoulders.
$1.78
Os sheer, fine nainsook,
attractive with lace and In
sets of embroidery, with pin
tucks and French knots.
Shoulder straps of self
nainsook. $2.88
—Ayres—Lingerie, third floor
A Rare Value
A. F. C.
Gingham
32 Inches Wide
24c
In view of the fact that this
Is one of the best known ging
hams made and that it comes
in the greater width, 24<i a
yard is a truly remarkable
price, even for one day.
In J/i-inch checks of black,
green, red and navy; also in
broken check effects in blue,
black and heliotrope.
For Tuesday Only
—Ayres—Wash goods,
second floor.
Good —This Tuesday
Special!
Matinee
Fudge
The sort of confection that
it is a delight to linger over,
tasting each bite of its sweet
richness as long as possible.
39c a Pound
—Ayres—Candy,
street floor.
ROUGE
In the New Orange
Shade
50c
Hynd’s antiseptic skin tonic,
SI.OO.
Anna D. Adams’ skin and
wrinkle cream, SI.BO.
Bereza astringent, $1.50.
Powdered pumice, lOC.
Special—
Mincralava, $1.50
Mme. Ise'bell’s skin and
wrinkle cream, $1.25.
Genuine rice powder, 290.
Chaffin's polishing* cloths;
25C.
Fancy bath salts, assorted
odors, $1.25.
Wild nail polish, 20c.
La Boheme talcum, metal
can, 300.
Bleu d'Azur extract, $4.00
the ounce.
Bleu d'Azur sachet, $2.50
the ounce.
—Ayres—Toilets, street floor.
L. S. Ayres
& Cos.
Invites You to See
Tzi'o
Exhibits
of
Interest
in the
Home
Complete
Exposition
How to Fur
nish the Home
for Summer
Time
"An Electric
Washer We
Can
Recommend' ’
Ask for tlic booklet on
the Fundamentals of
Furnishing a Home.
—L. S. Ayres & Cos.
7