Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1920 — Page 7

Society News Rho chapter of Alpha Omicroa Pi gave • delightful dancing party at the Independent Athletic club last night. The decorations and programs carried out a St. Patrick's day idea. Masses of palms and ferns banked the stage. Prof, and Mrs. R. S. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Henning and Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilbert chaperoned the party. * • I Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Ridgeway have gone to New Orleans, from where they •will sail tomorrow for Cuba and Panama. • * Mrs. Everett Oeupree of Martin Manor entertained the Araehneh club with an Irish party this afternoon. * • • Thursday night the Independent Athletic club will give a “hard times'’ dance. Members should wear old clothes, meet old friends and have a good old-fashioned time, the invitation says. Walter Weldley is in charge of the dance. • • • Miss Edythe Hitz of Franklin. Ind., Trill be in Indianapolis for a few days. * * * Miss Mary Hartley, who is attending Purdue university, returned to Lafayette, after spending several days in Indianapolis. * • * Miss Inez Richardson, who is doing extension work for the home economics department of Purdue university, is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mu Phi Epsilon sorority held a bu6ipess meeting this afternoon at the home of Marie Allison Elliott. 3202 North Pennsylvania street. Plans for the national convention at Eugene. Ore., were discussed and arrangements were made for a muslcale the first week in April. • * * Miss Bernice Bailey. 3100 North Meridian. was elected president of the freshman class at the teachers' college yesterday afternoon. • Members of the election board of the Bannonie club, unanimously elected at the meeting yesterday, are: Mrs. Charles Jlrockway. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell. Jlrs. Frank Cregor. Mrs. Marie Allison Kliott, Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Mrs. Carl Lucas, Mrs. James A. Moag. Mrs. James Pearson. Mrs, Roy Kellery, Mrs. Reid pfeele. Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. Leona Wright. The board will meet next Tuesday to select the officers for the coming year. ANNOUNCEMENTS Ladies' Aid society of Moravian Episcopal church meet with Mrs. W. H. fpencer Wednesday afternoon in the Harriet apartments. Ladles’ Fireside Turners give a card party at their hall Wednesday afternoon. The Epworth league of Maple Road church gives a St. Patrick's day party Wednesday night at the cliurcb. t’apitol avenue young people to have a ‘•stunt” party at the league rooms Friday, .March 26. Only Euchre club gives card party at Musicians’ bail tonight. /. U. Glee Club Will Sing Here April 3 Indianapolis alumni of Indiana university will sponsor the university glee club concert, which will be given In Indianapolis Saturday evening. April 3, at the Athenaeum. A dance will follow the concert. A committee composed of .1. Dwight Peterson, Lloyd I>. Claycombe and C. W. Weathers Is in charge of arrangements for the concert. The alumni, at the weekly luncheon yesterday afternoon, voted to co-operate with the Purdue Alumni association in matters involving the educational interest of the state.

Buy Jazz Records Instead of Booze AKRON, March 16.—It's a far cry from bars of music to mahogany bars, but a Phonograph dealer here says the shortage In records is due to the fact that Jnoney which once went to John BarleyCorn Is now being spent on Vlctrola tousle. TWO SURVIVE SHIPWRECK. WOODS HOLE, Mass., March IP.—Surrivors of a crew of six, Capt. William Keicker and Seaman Joseph Watkins of the schooner Isaiah K. Stetson, were brought here by the coast guard cutter A'-ushnet. The men had been fourteen hours lashed to the rigging of their craft. SUCH IS LIFE Nature makes errors, as Nature must do. Can not be censured for booting a few, {Hill it s distressing to find as one will People so faultily turned at the mill. Prod a Mac Mouser must suffer a lot For what she is and for what she is not, Freda is guiltless. It’s Nature, of course. Made her a kitten that looks like a horse. • Edward N. Hurley, one-time shipping boss, says the "high cost of living peak has been reached." But Squire Abner Harplngton fears that when he scales this peak he’ll see the next one Just thead, and that it’ll be still higher. • • • Some robbers do their holdnp work with a gnn; others use a self-invented shortage as the weapon. ... You can betcher bottom dollar on this; No lady candidate is going to toss her sew Easter bonnet into any old political ring. • • • Yes. the income tax is a sort of peace lime selective service. • • • They are selling Hog island of late war fame. • • • The Pour Leaf Clover Ladle* club officially resoluted against “boot-limb-lng.’’ • • • SPRING POEMS.

GORGEOUS FOLLIES AND ‘UNKNOWN PURPLE 9 ON VIEW Elida Morris a Hit at Keiths-—Spring Style Revue at Lyric—Lytell at Colonial

On with the dance! Forward with beautiful women, mirth, spectacle, art, grace,, wit, jest and melody—they all are In Ziegfeld's 1919 Follies. All that the composite youth, matron, maid and tired business men seeks in a theater for admiration, for laughter, to wonder at and enjoy is spread before THEATERS TODAY i ENGLlSH’S—“Ziegfeld’s Follies," at s. . ML RAT —“The Unknown Purple,” at 8:15. B. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15. LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous, from 1 until 11. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. BROADWAY—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:15 and S:ls. one’s eve in a panoramic, swift-moving, artisitc assembly of beauty and talent. Flo Ziegfeld gathered in one mammoth revue theatrical talent of all description ad blended differing and opposing entertainment into a composite exhibition with the touch of a master of the art of the theater. Success? Laughter and applause is one answer. A crowded theater, such as was English's last night when the Follies opened a week’s engagement at post-war prices, with gorgeously gowned ladies in orchestra circle enveloped In one mood with timorous sisters in another part of the thonfpr. dispelled all doubts. When Eddie Fowling bade the curtain drop and. display the Follies of 1919 there was no averse spirit in the house. A burst of applause followed a momentary gaze of wonder at Ben Ali Haggin’s living painting of beautiful maids har monizing deep and rich colors in gowus and scenery. Mirth stalked up-stage, reaching over the footlights, through Miss Ray Dooley as Carmen and Johnny Dooley as a comic-opera Castilian toreador. From mirth the panorama moved to melody, then imparted a breath of spring —Miss Marilyn Miller, the sprite of the Follies’ greensward, who charms with a smile and captivates with grace. A diversion and then again melody holds sway with John Steel and Delylo Alda singing "Tulip Time” with rich voices against a background of color and beauty, the skilful creation of a deft, artistic hand. Jest and fooling take the stage through Bert ’Williams and George Lemaire, lr. which Williams comes into a setting which opens the way for a display of hi* mirth-provoking characteristics. The “Apostle of Pep”—vigorous Eddie Cantor—sweated under the spotlight with perhaps the greatest applause of the evening as his reward. Melody, wit. mirth once again in turn and the audience rest for a brief period. The curtain rose again to give the audience a peep Into the piquant life In Johnny Dooley's Turkish harem and a caze upon the daring creation* of gifted designer who weaves cloth about supple figures. The scenes shift rapidly, fairy-like Marilyn Miller appearing here and there, as vigorous as she is sprightly; John Steel, the melodious; the Fairbanks twins, petite, graceful and charming; Bert Williams, funny in despair; Gus Van and Joe Schenck, the harmonious, contributing to panorama. And there are Doris Levant Olive Vaughn, Emily Drange, and a host of others who are good to look upon. Prohibition Is the pet folly of the Follies, but mournful Bert Williams’ scene is raetamorplioied into a patriotic finale of Salvation Army lasses, who came back to sing to the audience under the shadows of a great vietorv arch. -!- -!- -I* THE MI RAT. Come and revel In mystery. Dark purple mystery. If you please, that's the brand ofTered In "The Unknown Purple.” which was presented for the first time on an Indianapolis stage last night at the Murat. It makes the cold shivers run up and down a fellow’s back to see George Probert as the chemist fade out of existence right before one's very eyes. Doors open by an unseen hand, a safe Is rifled and tables and chairs are shifted about by an unseen foree. There is tnur der In the midst of ail these strange doings. All Is made possible by some of the cleverest stage management seen on the modern stage. The writer does not like to use superlative praise, but in discussing the work of George Probert and this mystery play

Confessions of a Bride AN IDEAL MAN? WELL, YOU, 808

I “T think most women would call Jordan | Spence an ‘ideal’ man,” I reflected —out I loud—so that Boh came back with: “Just what is your idea of nn ‘ideal’ j man?” Then he lit a cigaret and settled | into the depths of a comfortable ehair. i He was ready, I could see, for a nice j little chat with me. It pleased me imI mensely to find that I still can keep my ; husband interested in a conversation. That’s Just as It was in the days of our engagement. It’s a little feature of our married life which I meant tiever to lose. More than once I have decided that I must keep posted on the things that impress Bob. So many wires expect their husbands to listen to trivial gossip by the hour. The poor helpless men have to, hear endless silly patter about the obvious routine of dally life. Most men are pretty patient that way, but I’d never dare tax Bob with an account of neighborhood affairs. I do try to keep informed about current events so that I can at leoet listen Intelligently while Bob talks, although goodness knows I don’t believe anybody but Bob can follow all those little left-over wars In Europe. Nor do I rare at all to talk about the senate and the peace treaty every morning at breakfast. Rut I do think it is perfectly fascinati ing to read of the aviator who went up I into the air seven miles and fell down | five miles and made a safe landing through the working of his subconscious mind. : That certainly, is a brand new chapter In human adventure and every woman who i has an ounce of imagination ought to give the event as much attention as she would 1 give to a movie scenario. Long ago mother Lorlmer stimulated I me to taking what she termed "a speak- | ing part” in world events. Now that I prohibition is with us. mother insists 1 that wives have a long neglected dutyfa' ing them. Man is an amiable creature who expels to be amused, according to her theory, and who Is kindly while* he is ! amused, and grateful to the entertainer. He will gladly stay where life is gay, but when he is bored he simply gets up and goes where things are not so dull. Often he leaves home simply because I some woman, wife or mother is not on to her big Job as an entertainer. Just because women fought so strenuj onsly for prohibition and used a vast reservoir of energy in the battle, mother thinks they ought now to put somei of CROUP Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with one application of— VICKS VAPORuiSr ; -you* BOOVSUAWOr>'3Or.omriO

1 DORIS LEVANT jjjjkb" Here is cm3 of the beauties with Ziegfeld's Follies, and her name fs Doris Levant. All of the principals of the Follies are known for their brilliant gowns and those worn by Miss LeVant are no exception. The Follies opened to a capacity house at Erglish’s last night. The engagement is for all week. it is only fair to be honest and use at least a few of those expressions. It is the duty of the stage to entertain in a clean way. This "The Fnknown Purple" does even better titan "The Thirteenth Chair" or "Within the Law.” It is indeed a strange story Tlie story concerns Peter Mnrebmont. a ehefntst, who invents a wonderful dye formula, and his faithless wife. Jewel. She becomes involved with a man named James Dawson, who succeeds in having a crook steal the dye formula. To prevent Jewel from being exposed as a thief of missing money from Dawson, Sr., Marcbmont is sent to Jail for seven years. His great love is for his boy, Bobby, and Jewel's sister. Ruth. Jewel marries Dawson and they acquire wealth on Marehmotit's dye formula. Marehraont returns from prison in disguise as the Stranger, and 'muses the ruin as well as the death es Jewel and Dawson by meins of the purple ray. As to the cast. The writer considers the cat ideal, even magnificent. The splendid character shading of George Probert Is so masterful that it overshadows even the mystery of the drama. Prohert's work ts a tri umph of stage acting. Miss Marlon Rogers as Jewel the unfaithful wife mounts to the big scene as only a trueborn actress can do. She Is powerfully dramatic in the final act. Miss Eveta Knudsen as Ruth, Jewel’s sister, is one of those sweet blondes who radiates good feeling. Splendid work on the part of Miss Knudsen. Equally satisfying is the work of Master Arthur LeVien as Bobby. He has little to do. but he does it well. Benedict MacQuarrie as James Dawson does some character work in the second and third acts which the writer has seldom seen excelled. \g the Insane, remorseful fool Dawson rises to tragic heights. In this line of work nothing more convincing Is to be found on the stage today. Miss Vivian Allen has the duty, ns Jewel's friend, to inject the laughs and she certainty causes this grim mystery drama to convulse with laughter at times. The others are nil competent. Opinion: If you enjoy real acting and suspense, real throbbing mystery, do not miss "The Unknown Purple.” Take It from ns. this is rettl entertainment. At the Murat all week. < -1- -|. -|. B. F. KEITH'S. It’s a grand and glorious feeling to sit out in front and see an act, not the headliner, walk away with the honors of the bill. Eiida Morris, by sheer ability and hard work, grabbed off the big reception and honor of the bill on the night which the new Keith bill was reviewed. When Miss Morris eleaned tip on the entire bill and came bark for an honest curtain speech, we decided right then and there that her name was going to get In the big type. . Elida Morris was suffering with a severe cold the other night at her big triumph, but Bhe put over her songs with an AI Jolson punch. Every song she sings ts a gem, especially a song In which she sings of a girl of ebony color telling her lover that she Is "Nobody’s Gal." Miss Morris works every minute she is

' the same kind of brains and force Into devising a sorinl scheme to succeed the saloon. Naturally when my husband lights a cigaret and settles down for a little { alk xvlth me, l am vastly flattered for I realize that I am for the moment at least, quite a success in the role of i “Woman, the Entertainer.” Naturally, when Iloh asked, “What is your notion of an ideal man, Jane?" I I came back with: 1 "You ! “That Is as !t should be, wiflo," Bob said with a dramatic bow. “But —leaving me out!" “tVell, I suppose Jordan Spence Is gorgeous sample of what most women approve. He ‘builds his goodness up so high it makes a sort of i badness and topples down on the other side.” “Just like a liero of any novel written by woman,” reflected Bob. "He adores Chrys—and abhors her nnljn board. And if she follows the old thing she is going to ruin her own life and his. too!” “Well, why shouldn’t she destroy her romance before marriage instead of after it—as is the usual way?” “My dear, all love affairs are perfectly beautiful. But there’s frequently one party, like Chrys In this case, who plants a silly stumbling block in the way of true love and upsets Cupid's apple cart with a bang!” Copyright, 1920, Newspaper Enterprise Association. (To Be Continued.^)

tMore than 60 yrs. ago an English chemist began to manufacture BEECHAM’S PILLS. Today they have the largest sal e of any medic me in the work!! a Cm* SoM nTwkai. hi bocsM, 10c. 28c. ‘ ‘Say It With Flower* ’ ’ / Cor. Ohio snd Meridloa. /XTNow M-40S, Main *7l*.

- r>-' - -.V • -y -■ at •- • •• INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.

on the stage. She is a welcome visitor at Keith's any old time. George MacFarlane, a baritone, is remembered for his days in light opera. His program this season in vaudeville is not a heavy one. Ar, apple tree has the habit of dropping apples on the head of mortals who tell a falsehood. The tree drops many TOD ATS MOVIES OHIO —Mary MacLaren in “Bonnie Bonnie Lassie.” ClßCLE—Mildred Harris in “The Inferior Sex.” MR. SMlTH’S—Pauline Frederick in “The Paliser Case.” ALHAMBRA— Dorothy Gish in "Mary Ellen Comes to Town.’ ISlS—Ethel Clayton in "Young Mrs. Wlnthrope.” COLONIAL—Bert Lytell in "The Right of Way." REGENT —Hobart Bosworth in "The Border Legion.” apples on Dugan and Raymond in "An Ace in the Hole,” who do some polite fooling. Cora Youngblood Corson and the girls that assisted her in playing for the 'boys in France, under the ausplcies of the K. of C., are on the bill. Their instrumental numbe-s are good. A1 Raymond tell* a bunch of stories In a manner similar to Dockutader. A rube character gets the laughs in “She’s a Traveling Man,” employing Hall and Brown. Slap stick stuff, but the crowds like it. Tim and Kitty O’Meara have a neat but not a startling dancing act. The Bowery number .-.coins out of place. Wait hour and Princeton open the show; they waltz on bicycles. -I- -I- -1THK PARK. Dropped into the Park yesterday afternoon as the "Kewple Dolls" were dancing on for the opening of the second act. After giving Manager Black the necessary high sign and .paying the required wur tax, we took a peep at the dolls The dolls were dancing on the board walk at Atlantic City and Lucille Arnold was singing "By the -Sea ’’ Anna Caplin ius her hit song in the timely greeting, "I’ll Bee Yon In C-u-b-a.” Those out in frort knnw s what she means. Margaret Bradley is the ingenue and Tom Howard is the comedian. • Lew D. n-iv is the straight man There are eight scene In the show and before the entertainment is over the spectator has been to Paris, Egypt, New York and Atlantic City. At the Park ali week. RIALTO. “Happy Days,” a childhood frolic, js the headliner on the new bU! at the Rt alto. The act carries the older spectators back to their childhood days. Clifton and Kramer Hppear In "Mr Larson." a comedy , Swift and Daly In a musical novelty during which music Is actually renderM off of auto horn*-; the Myrtle Moore trio, in a song revue, and Rubl and Ruhl, in a dancing act. complete the vaudeville bill. The movte t* Torn Mix In "The C.v clone," in which Mix plays the role of a northwestern mounted polb-*. The photography la splendid. -I- -I- -ITHE BROADWAY. A real live prince is In town ThaTe Is a prince on this week's bill at the Broadway. His name la Prince Karmi Delma. He Is accompanied by n “company." Prince Karmi Is announced as the “famous yogi" from the east and presents many Hindu mysteries, as well as other stunts. The prince loads a gun with powder and u ball, puts part of the gun barrel down hi* throat and dls charge* It. Esther Starr and .Tacy Damp bell are also prominent on the new bill. Their act Is called "Violin Nonsense.” Included are Paul and Loupe, acrobats;

Save Household Jgj Drudgery yKjR Demonstration* fl The ELECTRIC CLEANER The favorite with thousands of American housewives will be your favorite just as soon as yon seo how efficient, how free and easy each operation and how simple this wonderful household servant rids your home of all the winter’s accumulation of dirt. CONVENIENT TERMS. QQjß<3lr , ®D<3 <§& jjgr Tfto A/ousg Electric* MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND Main 123 Auto. 23-123

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I Miller and Lalnly, in songs; Burk and Lee, in dances, and others. The second episode of the Jack Dempsey serial, "Dare Devil Jack,” Is on the bill. -I- -I- -IOAME FASHION AT LYRIC. Fashion Is waving her fickle wand. The wand was waved over the Lyric theater, and as a result Martin’s models present a fashion' show. Six girls display the New York and Paris creations. One of them gives a pretty solo dance. "The Love Race.” That is the name of a one-act play given by Jack Hallan, Lew Harris, Addie Carlson and a chorus of five. The Vieker sisters and Dellon compose a rhythmic and musical troupe. Adams and Guhl are blackface comedians with their own stunts. And—Pat Barrett, “from Missouri,” sings and talks quite a bit. Then Jennings und O'Brien give a song and dance act, and Kate and Wiley produce some surprising gymnastic flips. The film shown Is “The Grocery Clerk,” with Larry Semon. -I- -I- -ISPORRN OF BEFORE. x The following movies were discussed at length in Monday’s Times and are now on Tiew: Direle- Mildred Harris Chaplin in "The Inferior Sex.” A picture containing ex cellent photography and acting on part of the star and supporting cast. Alhambra —Dororhy Gish is appearing here In "Mary Ellen Comes to Town,” which was written for her by an Indianapolis writer. Dorothy has a big chance to act very sweet. Ohio—Mary MacLaren Is making a tre mentions Impression in "Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie” at the Ohio. The movie has a charming dash of Scotch to It. Mr. Smith's—Pauline Frederick is net ing very dramatically in "The Paliser Case’’ at Mr. Smith’s. There are two deaths during the tragedy and Pauline is accused of pulling off one of the Jobs. Colonial —Bert Lytell is appearing In "The Right of Way” at rhe Colonial this week In book form this story was of powerful appeal. It looks as if the movie will duplicate and Increase the popular If- of the novel. tsls —‘The Young Mrs. Winthrop" remains at the Isis. It is a story that plays on the heart strings. Nice acting. Regent—Hobart Bosworth acts the role of a "bad man" in "The Border legion, ’’ now at the Regent. Blanch Bates is in the cast. DYES HER GARMENTS BUT NONE CAN TELL “Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New **■J>, . , , , | Don't worry about perfect results. I> "Diamond Dyes.” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to ny fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dreisea, blouses, stockings, skirt*, children's coats, feathers, draperies, covering*. The Direction Book with each package tells *o plainly how to diamond dye over any color that yon can not make a mistake. To match any material, beve druggist show yo* ’’Dfainond Dye” Color Card.Advertisement. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s Tha Original Malted Milk For Infanta and In-ralida Avoid Imitations aad Sabotitato*

r Indoor FROCKS of ( hum. At Very Low Prices With the conscioiLSDess that one looks well, one can do one's own housework with a clear conscience, because one knows that even if Mrs. Grundy does call before one has had time to don formal apparel, she-can not help but be impressed with a chic, spic and span house frock. To make ; these even more attractive, we will impart the information to you that they arc to he sold—some of them at present day manufacturers’ cost and some way below cost. A description of a few of the best models follows. One, No. 2436, Is of good quality French Another, No. 2443, of good quality chambray, cambric in neat patterns. The loose belt and trim- may be had in the following shades—blue, pink, mtng on the collar and cuffs add to the general light gray, dark gray and tan. Vest of white appearance. Can be had in black, blue, pink and organdy. A loose belt adds to the pleasing piclavender. Priced at 95.00. ture this garment presents. Price, $8.50. No. 2423 Is of good quality striped gingham No. 2426 is of gobd quality stripe gingham. Colwith a vest of white pique. Can be had :n blue lar and cuffs and vest of white pique. This dress and white, pink and white, and brown and white. is suitable for street or even sports wear. Pink, Priced 95.05. blue, lavender and black stripes. Priced at No. 2450 is of very good quality French cam- 88.50. brie with a vest made of white organdy and No. 2427, same model as No. 2426. is made of vestee of chambray in contrasting colors. Can be excellent quality chambray in the follow lng had in the following colored checks—black, blue colors: Copenhagen blue, Alice blue, pink, and lavender. 87.50. lavender and green. This also is 88.50. No. 2474 is of good quality chambray in the following desirable shades: Copenhagen blue, Alice blue, pink, lavender and green Attractive collar and cuffs made of white pique. Avery charming model. Priced at 810.50. —Ayres—Third floor.

In the Ayres Grocery Store 1500 Dozen Selected Fresh Eggs Choice, selected epgs. fresh from the country. Each dozen in a safety carton 44c A Doz. At 81.14, two pound can Batavia O. B. G. coffee. At 42d- pound can* Libby's Alaska chinook red salmon; very fine. At 28<L • half-pound cans milk cocoa, ready for instant u*e. At 30<*. pound tins of Snowdrift, pure vegetable cooking compound. At f1.32. 68C and 34c tne can. Log Cabin, tuaple flavored syrup. At 81.45 the dozen cans, Campbell’s soups, 12 kinds to choose from. At 250 throe boxes Ludwig's pure egg noodles At 81.60. quart cans Tompelan olive oil; rluts, 88C; half pints, 45C At 19<L two boxes Roxane pancake flour. At 44<1 a pound. Perfection butter color, nut margarine. At 74C are 12-pound bags pure wheat flour. Purchase of groceries amounting to $2,00 or more delivered free of charge. No C. O. D. orders accepted. —Ayres Grocery —Basement.

Hard Maple Porch Chairs A Show ing in Advance of Their Outdoor Use Although Timely for Present Sun Room Use ’! 11 These are regular, old-fashioned, hard maple chairs, rockITTI riTlll ers an< * stra ights, * n natural tone of the wood’ The pictures show how strongly they are made, braced and backed; the seats are of double cane. i Prices are 95-00, 95-50, 90-00 and 97.50 each, the model at the last price having a back high enough to rest ] r---; ! one’s head against. ■tfjWdUasii r\ L-.--'**! On the fourth floor is displayed a set of chairs and a table, painted in the new jade shade. At a small additional charge v li you may have your own purchases painted in any color desired. / Attractive Willow Furniture Inclusive in the new shipment are tables, chairs of different \SI7 Jfv* lit types, settees, extensions and chaise lounges. wnT iaW^ Armchairs and rockers, 912.50 and 916-50. Rockers and chairs with pockets, 914-75 and 910-00. Davenports, 950.00. Tables, 914.00. Extensions for chairs, 912.50 | I? Chaise lounges, 930.00. —Ayres—Fourth floor. $12.56 y

Linoleums Are Sold Here ' At Prices Based on Last Years Purchase They Were Bought a Year Ago There are still hundreds of yards of this splendid linoleum left. Genuine printed cork linoleums and inlaid linoleums in numerous patterns and colorings—in hardwood, tile and novelty effects. Here is an opportunity not only to get new floor coverings for your kitchen and bathroom when the house is being rehabilitated generally, but at prices that are extremely low. Inlaid linoleums now priced at 81*35 and 81*50 the square yard. A finer quality of inlaid linoleum, priced as low as 92.25 the square yard. 9 Genuine printed cork, foundation burlap-back linoleum, priced at 81.10 the square yard. Broken-Roll and Short-Length Linoleum Printed pieces, priced at 75d the square yard. Inlaid pieces, priced from 904* up to 81*25 the square yard. All linoleum six feet wide. Please bring measurements, when possible. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

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