Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1920 — Page 7

Society ffi] Fragrant masses of pifik rambler roses, tall palms, feathery fern*, floor baskets of shasta- daisies, in the soft light of randies set in cathedral eandlebra, ‘formed an attractive background for the marriage of Miss Agnes Elizabeth Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, 2424 North New Jersey street, and ■William Edward Mlek, which took place this afternoon at the home of the bride. Dr. Philip L. Frick of the Meridian Street Methodist church read the service. Mrs. W. H. King, matron of honor, sister of the bride, wore a frock of yellow embroidered chiffon and carried a shower of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Little Jane and Betty King, small nieces of the bride, in dainty ruffled organdies and with French baskets of flowers, preceded the bridal party, carrying the ribbons that formed an aisle for the procession. Guy Wainwright acted as best man. The Montani trio gave a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, changing to the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin" for the entrance of the bridal party. i The bride wore an exquisite gown of (white tulle over satin, with an overrfhnpery of lace, giving a bouffant effect ito the skirt, and a soft girdle of satin, hand-painted In soft pastel shades, adding a note of color. Her bouquet was a shower of bridal roses and orchids. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. George Hemingway. Boonvilie: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shackleford, Metamora: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schmidt, Mrs. Martha Comer and Miss Pauline Comer. Martinsville; Mrs. Earl Robertson and Miss Luclle Robertson, Bloomington. Mr and Mrs. Mick have gone on a motor trip through Wisconsin and will be at home in this city on their return. • • • Miss Marian Louise Pratt, harpist, has returned from Chicago, where she has been giving a series of recitals during the month. • Miss Laura Padon. Miss Blanche Bowlus and Miss Cecelia Gavin will go to New York City. Friday, to attend summer school In Columbia university. • • * Mrs. Bernard Kitchin, a recent bride, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given yesterday by Mrs. Ros3 Harmon. 4260 Sunset avenue. A musical program was glTen by Mrs. B. L. Hunt, rocalist. and Mrs. Charles Oliver, pianist. • * Joseph Gregolre, 3002 Talbott avenue, who has been spending a fortnight in New York City and Atlantic City, has returned home. Gamma Delta Epsilon girls entertained Monday night, with a progressive Fourth of July party. Miss Helen Goodnow was hostess for the first section of the series and Miss Dorothy Haskett closed the festivities with the "eats” relay at her home in the Davlin apartments. Favors, decorations and ices were all carried out in patriotic colors. Pledges of the sorority were the honor guests. Miss Hazel Van Wuken will entertain the sorority in July with a porch party.

An attractive wedding of yesterday i\as Hba t of Miss Dorothea Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Denny, 4801 Park avenue, and Harrell V. Bailey, which took place last night at the home of the bride. Rev. Thomas R. White officiating. Miss Estelle Griggs, accompanied by Miss Margaret Dunn, gave several bridal numbers preceding the service. Thomas Hansen played the Mendlessohn wedding march for the processional, changing to “To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. Garden flowers in the pastel shades, combined with fern and palms, were used throughout the parlors and formed an altar for the sen-ice. Mrs. Thomas A. Hanson, matron of honor, wore rose colored organdie, and tarried an old-fashioned nosegay of rosebuds in Dresden shades. Miss Janice Truax of Monrovia, bridesmaid, was In a frock of pale gr.--n organdie. Her nosegay was of garden flowers In ‘mender tints. The bride's gown was of georgette trepe over Ivory satin, handsomely embroidered. She carried a point lace handkerchief which her grandmother had at her wedding. Her bouquet was W shower of bride's roses and lilies of B he valley. I Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Brooklyn, Ind.; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Truax of Monrovia; Miss Estelle Griggs and Miss Ruth Griggs of Bethany Park, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Willwerth, Miss Irene Willwerth and Miss Olive Willwerth of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Mitchell of Martinsville and Joe and Robert Schoen of Bethany Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left Immediately after the ceremony for a tour through the west, after which they will be at home In Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Burrell, daughter of R. T. • • • Burrell, 2001 North New Jersey street, and George Reed of Bloomington -were quietly married yesterday at All Saint’s cathedral. Bishop Joseph M. Francis officiating. Miss Beneta Cox, maid of honor, wore a smart suit of black satin with hat to match, with which she wore a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Wendall Washburn of Anderson was best man. The bride wore a trlcolette suit of a midnight blue shade and a chic duvetyne hat in a soft reindeer hue. Her corsage bouquet -was of Bride's roses and lillies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have gone north on a short trip and on their return will be at home in Bloomington.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donnelly, 2004 North New Jersey, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mis* Virginia Donnelly, to F. E. Bennett, which was solemnized yesterday morning at 6 In SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Thomas Lawler acted as best man and Miss Clestine Donnelly was maid of honor. Miss Celestine wore a bine uit with a corsage of pink roses. The bride wore her traveling suit of dark blue tricotine. Her corsage was of Bride’s roses and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett haTe gone to Louisville and will be at home on their return In Indianapolis. • • m The marriage of Miss Clara Marie Pfeiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pfeiffer, 3707 Eaßt Sixteenth street, and Harry Douglas of Plainfield, was solemnized at 7:30 this morning at St Francis church. Rev. M. Fleischmann of Vincennes head the service. Miss Dorothy McDonnell, maid of honor, wore cream colored Georgette crepe and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Miss Stella Pfeiffer, sister of the bride, was gowned in Georgette crepe in a flesh tint with which she carried pink roses. Charles McDonnell acted as best man. The bride's frock was of white georgette crepe over ivory satin. She wore a tulle veil and carried a shower bonqnet of Bride's roses and wisteria. ►J. E. Pfeiffer, father of the bridebroom, played the Mendelssohn wedding Enarch for the entrance of the bridal karty. K Among the out-of-town guests were ■ rs. A. Douglas and Miss Carrie Brown H Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. E C. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Mary Brendel of ■ r and Mrs. Douglas will be at home Br July 15, at 3707 East Sixteenth Het in detail marked the marHe service of Miss Marjorie Lee and.

Indiana-Pur due Union Miss Mary Magdolene Mitchell. John Wesley Edwards. A number of Indianapolis folk will attend the wedding of Miss Mary Mag--1 dalene Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Charles 1,. Mitchell of Lebanon, and i John Wesley Edwards of Noblesville, ‘ which wiil take place tonight !n the Central Christian church in Lebanon, j Miss Mitchell has been attending In--1 diana university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She is a freq •cut i visitor among the Theta girls of Inrtl- | anapolis, having many friends in the ! local sorority ch apter. | Mr. Edwards is a Purdue alumnus j and is afliliated with the Kappa Sigma j fraternity. i Attendants for the wedding will include James Williams of Lafayette, ■ William Marsh of Newcastle, John Dunn of Anderson, and Edward Cadou of Washington, Ind., ushers; Thomas 1.. , Neal of Crawfordsville, master of cerej monies; Frank Helnzman of Noblesville, best man; Master Joseph Donald Mltch- ; ell, brother of the bride, ring bearer; j Mrs. Buren Mitchell of Lansing. Mich., | matron of honor ; Miss Mary Flora of Frankfort, Miss Dale lleydmann of | Noblesville. Miss Marjory Kunltel of | Bluffton, and Miss Mary Painter of Bluff-' ; ton, bridesmaids. I The men of the bridal party are n’l Kappa Sig brothers of the bridegroom, ; and the young women are members of | Kappa Alpha Theta. i The young couple will make their home ! in Noblesville.

Walter E. Hansen, which took place this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, M.-g. R. A. Lee, 1117 Pleasant street. Miss Louise Christensen, maid of honor, wore a dark blue suit with taffeta hat to match, with a corsage of sweetheart roses. Hans Hansen, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Almont Taft, pianist, gave a program of bridal music. The bride wore a midnight blue tricotine suit and a chic hat of black niailne. She carried- a shower bouqet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will be at home at 111-0 North Illinois street, apartment 20. • • • A quiet wedding of thU morning was that of Miss Mae Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Weaver, 1333 Oliver avenue, and Joseph A. Davey, which took place at 0 this morning in the priest's parlors of St. Philip's church, Rev. George J. Smith officiating. ,Mls3 Irene Davey, sister of the groom, who was the bride's only attendant, wore a dark blue suit with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses and delphinium. William Lamereaus acted as best man. The bride wore a dark blue tricotlne suit, a chic, taffeta hat of the same shade. Her corsage was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Lincoln hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Davey left at noon for Chicago and will be at home in Indianapolis on their return. • • • William Heath, Coyner and Jefferson streets, will entertain the Heath Memorial Epworth League with a farmers’ social tonight at his home. Overalls toithe men and aprons for the girls will be the ‘‘costume plan" for the evening. Miss Grace Harbolt is In charge of arrangements. • * • Miss Elaine Neal, daughter of E. E. Neal, 847 Broadway, and Claude Champion of Ft. Wayne, were married last night at Roberts Park M. E. church. Rev. George M. Smith read the service. The bride wore a dainty frock of white ruffled organdie and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Champion left after the ceremony for Chicago, where they will spend several weeks. On their return they will be at home in Ft. Wayne, where Mr. Champion is an instructor in the high school.

Rail Officials Meet With Union Leader PHILADELPHIA, June 30. —Pennsylvania railroad officials here today again considered demands of Harry S. Jeffrey, chairman of the advisory board Philadelphia and Camden Federation No. DO. He said 100,000 men would go on strike at 11 a. m. July 5, unless the demands are met. A conference of union representatives from New York, St. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo, Baltimore, Trenton, Wilmington and Philadelphia will be held In Pittsburgh July 1, to decide on strike action, it was learned. The strike of 58,000 shopmen, towermen and freight handlers, scheduled for 11 a m. Tuesday, was called off by Jeffery after a special meeting of the advisory board. REPORT ELEVENTH QUAKE. INGLEWOOD, Cal., June 30.—A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 7:30 o'clock last night. According to the generally accepted count it Is the e oventh In the series which started with the heavy shock nf Monday, June 21. No damage was reported.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE.'

CHAPTER LXXVII. After lunch Ewy suggested a matinee, some shopping, all sort 9 of ideas that would delay my getting that parcel off to Mr. Mason, And he needed It by Wednesday! X got more and more flurried, In my desire to go to the office at once. And, In the end, I had to reveal to Ewy the whole story of the blue robe her cousin had given to me, so much against my wishes, and which he now was “borrowing” from me—to my great relief. Ewy gurgled with delight. “Oh, Anne, isn't that too cunning. Tom has a really-truly-for-sure ‘crush’ on you.” This annoyed me, but when we got to Tom’s office and found Mrs. Varden there. Ewy rose to the occasion and proved herself a real friend. ShC demanded the package as her own, addressed it herself and, affixing a special delivery stamp, announced that she was going to hurry it right over to the postoffice, as her Tommie was the most impatient cousin in the world. What Mrs. Varden would have said to me, if Ewy had not protected me, I hate to try to guess, for even so she clawed a bit—polsonously. “Glad to see your Intimacy with the Mason cousins is growing, dear Mrs. Jimmie. If I knew as well how to work them I wouldn't be having such trouble in getting an apartment. You found it so easy.” Evelyn was ready for her. As we swung out of the office she purred her “retort courteous”: “Oh, dear Mrs. Varden. don’t tell us that a woman as clever as you has any trouble in—managing—simple folk like us “Rope she likes that!" contluued Evelyn. as the elevator whirled us down to the street and the little blue car. “But X warn you, Anne —don't let that old vixen get anything on you. Be very careful how you piay around with Tommie!" By now we were nested In her car and whirling away to the postoffice with the rescued package. After we had posted it we went for n drive and to do a bit of shopping, and then there seemed nothing to do but ask Ewy home to dinner. She was a wonderfully helpful little guest, and by the time my boye returned we had a fine meal prepared. Neal was delighted to see his “Lady Evelyn." And even Jim thawed. We recited the story of the robe and of our encounter with Mrs. Varden, and he appreciated ttat Ewy had saved the day. I was very happy to see that the breach between Jim and this old friend was healing. And Ewy didn't try to conceal her happiness. “I want to feel that Anne can always count on me," she said earnestly. And Jim replied: “That makes me realize that I can count on you, too, Ewy." Neal felt a bit out of things for a time, but his hour struck when Ewy left, for, of course, he was permitted to escort her. Just as she was going Ewy seized my hand and whispered: "I'm glad Tom only asked you to 'lend' him that gorgeous robe. Be sure to get it hack—lt's a beauty. Jimmie won't mind —he likes pretty things; and my big cousin can afford to buy them friend.” “Ewy!” I gasped "You sha'n't think such thinks of Jim—and me!” “.Nonsense,' girlie—don’t pose as a goody-goody to a pal,” laughed Ewy. Then she kissed me and tripped out of my room into the living room where Neal stood waiting for her. Jim closed the door after her and turned to me. "What's the matter, sweetheart? Your cheeks are blazing.”

& Cos Thousand MEN’S COLLARS 14 Styles—First Quality—All New 6 of Any Style for 90c 12, Choice of 2 Styles, $1.75 All sizes from 13 up to and including 20. An extraordinary collar opportunity. These are the well-known Lion brand, linen finished collars in 14 distinct styles. Collars for Young Men Collars for Boys Collars for Comfort Collars for Business Men Collars for Style Collars for Elderly Men Collars for Service The sale price is so low that no less than f/o dozen of any one style will be sold. And only while the 6,000 last. —Ayres—Men’s section, Btreet floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1920.

He crossed the room and laid his hand on my burning cheek. At his touch my feverish tension relaxed.. I pulled his dear hand around to my lips and laid them on it tenderly. As if that honored him. /im caught me in straining arms and murmured: “We’re alone dear—alone at last.” I nestled against him for a moment and then I forced myself to think of practical things. “Yes, dear—we’re alone. Now we can talk. Tell me how you like the new work?” “It's all right. Everything’s all right —while I have you. But don’t make mo talk about business now, dear. Lean close against me, sweetheart and tell me you love me. That's what I want to hear. And I told him what he wanted to hear. —Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) And Now Comes the Silk Shirt Burglar The silk shirt burglar is the latest. Sirs. Edward S. Barnaby, 2543 Washington boulevard, was awakened early this morning when the rays of a flashlight struck her face. A burglar wearing a silk shirt ran from the room. Mrs. Barnaby, reported that the man stole a pair of shoes. Harry Hobbs, 3690 Central avenue, reported to the police that a burglar entered'his house and stole a diamond ring valued at SSOO, two watches valued at SIOO and sl2 in money. M. J. Slattery. 3610 Central avenue, reported a burglar entered his bouse and took sl7. Someone stole thirty four chickens from Harry Wilson, 1511 Prospect street.

Monroe County Has Good Peach Prospect BLOOMINGTON. Ind , June 30.—Monroe county never had such prospects for a large peach crop as it has at the present time. Weather conditions have been fuvorablo this season and there is a “coming In" of numerous young peach orchards that are tearing this year for the first time. Girl Locks ’Em Up in Wabash County WABASH, Ind , June 30.—Wabash cot nty has a girl for deputy sheriff. She Is .Miss Elizabeth Vroommn, daughter of Sheriff Vrooman. The young lady will srve only during the summer months and will return to school lu the fall, since the most active duty of the deputy sheriff during the summer Is to answer the telephone. There are no prisoner* in the Wabash county J j 11. Republican Editors at Turkey Run July 30 CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, June 30 The Indiana Republican Editorial As sociatiou bus chosen July 30 as the date for its semi-annual meeting at Turkey Run. Party leaders hope to have Warreu G. Harding address the meeting Automobiles will meet the editor* nnd their guests at Crrwfordavtllc and Marshall and convey them to Turkey Run.

JULY DAILY CIRCLE SPECLVLS Merchandise advertised in this circle will be on sale Thursday at the prices named. Anew special each day. Look for it. S' On Sale Thursday at 45c >4s T Imported English Ginghams \ Two thousand one hundred and sixty yards to sell —real English ginghams at a price lower than the narrower and less fine domestic ginghams. These imported ginghams are 32 inches wide, and are offered in plain pink, gray, cadet, buff and blue mixed, as well as a comprehensive variety of pretty plaids—fully 40 different patterns and color combinations. All at 45<* a yard for the day. 70-Inch Linen Table Damask at $2.35 Choose either spot or floral design—a very special offering of 200 yards of pure linen table damask, 70 inches wide, at $2.35 a yard—a value consistent with the high mark we have set for these daily “circle specials.” ( k Pure Linen Bleached Crash, 25c 'J EX Good toweling crash, every fiber linen, and 600 yards to sell. You are not often faced with such ar. opportunity. —Ayres—Second floor.

Picnic to Close Sorority Meeting A moonlight picnic at the country cabin of Mrs. Albert Metzger tonight will close the convention festivities of the Delta Psi Kappa sorority, which has been holding its national annual meeting in the Athenaeum this week. A business session for the purpose of amending and changing the present constitution of the organization and for closing up odds and ends of business was held this morning. This afternoon a motor tour of the cty was taken to show the guests the points of interest in Indiaapolis. A “farewell hour” will be held at the Athenaeum following the outdoor party tonight., 132 Machines Taken in City During May During the month of May, it was announced by the detective departmen today. 132 automobiles were reported stolen. Os this number eighty-three automobiles were recovered. Since Jan. 1. the detectives say, 508 machines have been stolen, or an average of eighty-four automobiles each month disappear from the streets of Indianapolis. Many of these cars are taken by ''Joy riders.” who desert them in some part of the city. Often the stolen cars are wrecked or stripped of tires, lights and other valuable parts. Some automobiles are sold by the thieves in other cities, the police report Kokomo Woman, 94, Dies of Pneumonia KOKOMO, Ind.. .Tune 30.—Mr*. Mary Jane st. John. 94. who did all her marketing and all her household work until her last sickness, is dead from pneumonia. Mrs. St. John conducted a rooming house and scorned any kind of assistance. She shopped in the worst weather, winter or summer, and had lived here since 1564. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” \ i Don’t streak or ruin your material is a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Dfcay directions in every package.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the Juice of two lemon* into I bottle containing three ounce* of Drebard White which c*n be had at auy * rug atore, shake well nd you have a fiuartcr pint af harmiea* and delightful lemon bleach for few cent*. Massage this *w*et!y fragrant lotion Into ths face, neck, arm* and hand* each flay, then horUy not* the beauty of your akin. Famou* stage beau tie a uae lemon Juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy- white complexion. Lemon* have llwaya been used aa a freckle, (unborn ind tan remover. Make tbl* op and try k—Advertisement.

Open T A-wt ,„ I r.r Cj 01086 B*3o CJ Co* 5*30

Are You One of the Women i Looking for Voile and Swiss Dresses?

Few women aren’t these warm days. For voile and swiss are the affinities of Fashion this summer, and there’s no cotton fabric prettier than either of these to gainsay it. And come to analyze it, what a practical frock cottdn voile makes! In attractive designs and colorings, and especially the darker effects, a voile frock may be worn at interval occasions for half the summer, needing only frequent pressings to keep it fresh and chic looking. And so with swiss, dotted and plain, which is exceptionally youthful and ’‘easy to wear.” Having acquired a lovely collection of voiles and swisses, we send out the glad tidings that Their Price Is Only $14.95 There are half a hundred of the prettiest, dearest modes that the buyer could find, and all especially suitable for outing wear over the Fourth, as well as every sort of informal occasion in town or on the vacation or at the lakes all summer long. There are dresses in navy blue grounds with white embroidered dots or rings; others in black grounds and in light shades. The girlish three-tiered skirt is prominent among the skirt stylings, while other skirts are tucked. White organdy plays “opposite” m the role of trimming—such as collars and cuffs.

A Bargain!—lf There Ever Was One! —Ayres—Third floor

Why Shouldn’t Allover Aprons Be Becoming as Well as Useful:

fine and appealing because they are fashioned of madras shiri g combined with chambray gingham and are styled in what is called the ‘‘dress’’ apron, since \ so nearly resembles a house or porch frock. The price range on this group is from $1.95 to $5.95. / And Even Extra Large Sizes Taking in the sizes from 46 to 52 inclusive. These, like the others, are cut comfortably and becomingly full, of percales of good quality in plain and patterned effects. Prices stray from $1.69 to $1.95. . —Ayres—Third floor.

Colo r — Individuality — Freedom —Smartness In Summer Smocks Altogether alluring! Explain? Indeed, tie cause is obvious; madamoiselle is trigged out in a smock so colorful, so very chic, that’s framed with a skirt, crisp and white, and a shade hat that’s made for the sun. Best of all, she is as cool as she is charming, for, rivaling the artistic appeal of the smock, is the practical reason for their popularity. They’re (refreshing to the wearer also. For all these reasons you should avail yourself of this veritable opportunity, when we are offering scores and four scores of the most delightful models, individually designed and patterned and colored, that it’s almost unbelievabale that they can be— Priced at $5.00 Three from a moat tempting array of models were chosen at random —you will have a "time” deciding on your smocks —and pictured. The one with the distinctive embroidered button effect on the yoke and pockets and sleeves, is of white beach cloth, well made, embroidered in black yarn. There’s another with a yarn tie, and patch work, you notice. This model is of an unusual tan beach cloth, the appliqued patches are in white, echoed in the clusters of white yarn flowers. Brown yam outlines the collar and cuffs. Then the dainty model in pink with the round w'hite collar, white cuffs and white pocket hems, is of batiste, featured feather stitching in white and buttonhole work in black floss around the collar and pocket hem as well as center crocheted rose. All the smocks are the slipover style; there are all colors and combinations of color. Rose, green, gold, apricot, yellow, pink, blue, white, tan, pastel and darker shades. beach cloth, voile, batiste, cotton crepe. —Ayres—Third floor.

Any woman can appear becomingly attired while doing housework in these days, for coverall aprons are made of pretty percales and ginghams in pleasing styles. Pretty aprons add a certain degree of enjoyment when one is fly ng about the kitchen. Every woman who has pride in her appearance will see that her supply of fresh, trim aprons is especially a well stocked one in hot weather. A l/over Aprons for Misses These are prominently in light color effects, such as blue, pink, and the sort in single tones or neat printed designs. In addition to being roomy of cut, they possess 2H-iach hems. And the prices are only $1.95 and $2.50. Aprons in t/k Regular Sizes That is to say, from 36 to 44.' hese are both dark and light in shade, plain tones or figured, i ractive percales and ginghams are these, and those models at tl higher prices are particularly

Don’tßeTeased —Be Thin It's a fine way to surprise your friends. Simply drop a package of Clark’s famous French thinning salts into your daily bath, and you will be pleased with the results. In the toilet section they are priced, for 12 packages, $3.25; for 24 packages,, $6.50. —Ayres—Street floor.

Why Be Hot? Why sit around listlessly and “pepless,” panting and blaming the weather, soiling two or three handkerchiefs daily, making yourself even hotter with vigorous fanning; when, with but a email expenditure you can secure for yourself the comforting breeze of an electric fan? Economical Comfort For example, at $8.45 yon can secure a fan with a 9-inch spread; an especially attractive bargain, and proof positive that hot-weather comfort is not a thing reserved for the immensely wealthy. Slight, indeed, is the cost when compared with the personal comfort and efficiency you secure. The electrical department also has a complete line of < Westinghouse and Western! Electric fans, ranging in pricJ from $ll.OO to $42.00, m —Ayres—Basement^

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