Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1920 — Page 7
■WYPOOL WEDS mss XiCKi. ; >r* \ tie most beautiful weddings wWhe season wax that of Miss Elizabeth Niehol*o*, tnrapattr of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, and Benjamin F. Claypool, which took place Saturday h3ght in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, tha Rev. Lewis Brown officiating. Myriads of lighted tapers gleamed through- the feathery greenery and from the standards, marking each pew in the water aisle, which were entwined with amilax. Hanging baskets of many-hued roses a&d lilies, bey trees, southern smilax and floor baskets of chrysanthemums and roses made a garden-llke setting for the service. A program of organ numbers was played by Clarence H. Carson, while the guests were being seated, including “Cortge Nuptial" (Moore), "La Cinqnantine” <Gabrlel--Marie), "Humoreske" (Lemaire), "Narcissus" (Kevin), "Danse Grotesque" (H. R. Ward), "BarraroUe" (Offenbach),” "Gondoliers” (Nerin). Mrs. Lucille Brandon sang "All For Ton” Jnst before the ceremony, aud Mr. Canon used the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin" for the processional, with Mecdlessohn “Wedding March” for the recessional. The bridal party included Frederick Holliday,' Jack Gould, Dudley Pfaff, Charles B. Pearce and Meredith Nicholson Jr., ushers; Dudley Taylor, best man; Mlsa Carolyn Coffin, Miss Ruth Hubbard. Miss Margaret Gardner and Mrs. Charles B. Pearce, bridesma ds; Mrs. Jack Gonld. matron of honor; Miss Margaret Row, maid of honor. Miss Coffin and Miss Hubbard wore frocks of blue chiffon OTer cloth of silver, with arm bouquets of delphinium, tied with silver ribbon. Mn. Pearce and Miss Gardner were in pink chiffon, draped over silver cloth, carrying shower bouquets of pink sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Gould was gowned in orchid chiffon, with a shower of orchids, lilacs and silver ribbons; and Miss Row in fleshcolpred chiffon, carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses with shower of silver ribbons. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite gown of bridal satin, combined with old thread and rose point lace, which- had been worn by her grandmother, fashioned with a conrt train outlined with seed pearls, over which fell her tulle veil, arranged cap effect, with a bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley. . She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a diamond brooch set in platlnnm, a faftlly heirloom. A reception In the Woodstock Club followed the service. Masses of greenery, and pedestal baskets of lilacs and dahlias were used throughout the parlors, and the bridal couple received under a wedding bell of roses, chrysanthemums and maiden-hair fern. In the dining room the wedding cake, decorated with orange blossoms, banked with lilies of the valley and fern, formed the center piece for th bridal table, and clusters of flowers, tied with tulle, marked the chairs of the attendants. Assisting In the hospitalities were Mr. and Mrs/ Henry M. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gorover, >(r. and Mrs. WilliamPlrtle Herod and Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Hauelaen. Mrs. Nicholson, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of hydrangea blue and Mrs. claypool, mother of the bridegroom, was in black satin, heavily beaded with jet. Among the out-of-town guests were Augustus Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mr. and Mrs, Luther L. Kountze and Mrs. John T. Stewart of Omaha, Neb.; ®r. and Mrs. Robert H. Harvey, Mrs. John Drake and Miss Dorothy Eastman of Chicago, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Connersville and Mrs. Virginia Meredith of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Claypool have gone on a trip, the bride traveling in a m brown duvetyn frock, trimmed with beaver, with bat to match, aud on their return they will be at home at 1231 North Meridian street.
WOMEN OBSERVE PRESIDENTS DAY President* day wi observed by the Monday Club yesterday afternoon in tbe Propylaeum. Bright-colored autumn leaves, scarlet berries and sprays of bittersweet were attractively arranged throughout the east parlor. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, the retiring president, opened the meeting, introducing the incoming president, Mrs. A. J. Clark. It was also ‘fellowship day” for the club abd the members sang “Anld Lang Syne” in at the opening of the program. A message was read by the secretary from Mis. David Owen Thomas, founder of the club, who now La in Minneapolis. Greetings from absent former presidents were read and informal talks were made by present past presidents. - Among those who talked were: Mrs. B. J. Robinson, who told of the work of the club during her term, and also ofThe organisation'a activities under- the late Dr. Rebecca Rogers George. Mrs. Ollah Toph spoke of the of her presidential work, and Mrs. Charles Gemmer told of her own experiences as an executive and those of Mrs. Robert H. Strong. Others who spoke Included Mrs. Keziah Loftin, Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mrs. John F. Spaunhunt, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. James K. Conner. A group of songs was given by Mrs. Nelle Carter Hurlbert, accompanied by Mrs. William Hits,'lncluding “Valley of Laughter” and "My Ain Folk.” Mrs. Estelle Carson Jones gave a group of musical monologues, accompanied by Mrs, Herbert Adkipson, including “Givo Me a Friend” and "My Father Is Everywhere.” A talk on “Mv European by Florence Webster Long, concluded the formal program, after wh.cb a reception was held, with Mrs. Hadley E. Green, of the social committee and her assistants, together with the new officers, receiving. Asks Court to Put Suff Case Ahead WASHINGTON, Oct 12.—Charles S. Fairchilds, head of the American Constitutional League, has asked the Supreme Court to advance for an early hearing his 6uit attacking the constitutionality ofo the Federal woman suffrage j amendment. Faircbanlds seeks an injunction against the proclamation of the amendment on the ground It was' Illegally ratified by Tennessee. - The suit was recently dismissed by local courts and appealed to the Supreme Court. Chicago Man Tries to ‘Force’ War’s End WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—A petition j was filed with the United States Supreme Court yesterday by Harry S. McCartney, Chicago, asking the court to bring up for review mandamus proceedings in a lower court to compel Secretary of State Colby to publish as an existing law the joint j resolution of Congress of April 9. 1920, i that 'the war with Germany was at an ' end. No action was taken on the petition ; by the court.
On Their Honeymoon
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CAPT. EDWIN H. RANDLE AND MRS. RANDLE. ' Two young people,' formerly of this ci’y, who are now on their way to Cuba for a t'neymoon, are Capt. and Mrs. Edwin H, Randle, who were married In San Antonio, Texas, Friday night. Mrs. Randle* was formerly Miss Emily Agnes Knrns, daughter of Mrv. Minule Karns, 2)32 Cornell and Capt. Randle was stationed in Ft. Harrison until a short time ago, when he ( was transferred to San \niinio. Capt. and Mrs. Randle will be at home In San Antonio on tlelr return. Purdue to Conduct Night Schools Here The program for the manufacturers’ committee to be held at the Chambei of Commerce Tuesday evening to make final plans and arrangements for industrial night schools to be conducted undfer the auspices of Purdue University, has been announced by W. 1). Oakes, chairman of the manufacturers' comuiitKee of th* Indianapolis Chamber of Comswree, which has* taken thq 'nltiatlve It. getting this work started In Indianapolis. An explanation of the situation will be lintde by Warren I). Ogkes. Then. Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue; Dr. A. A. Totter, dean of the school of engineering, and Trot. George H. Shepard, head of the industrial engineering and management department, will explain In detail the plans for the school. Acceptances have been received by th* ebminitte in charge of arrangements. <>i which Fay Chandler of Chandler A Taylor is chairman, from about 300 Indianapolis manufacturers. y Gets Long Stretch on Charge of Girl Special to The Times. EUSHVILLE. Ind., 0< t. 12.—Alva Jones, 42, was sentenced to the State orison for from two to twenty-one years for assault. The charge was preferred in a grand jury indictment, naming a 13-year-old girl as the prosecuting witness
“CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain ■■tip Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freexone” -on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly yon lift It right off with fingers. Truly 1 Tour druggist sells a tlnyj bottle of "Freexone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn,”'or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation.—Adver* •semen t.
“Say It With Flowers” Cox. Ohio uid Xerldlu. Wsh. 3715. .After Clooine Honra NOT OPEN SUNDAVS
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS
Society women wash their own hair, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. They have found that in washing the hair it is never wiso vo use a makeshift, but is always advisable to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best results from a simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox' from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful In a cup. of hot water. This makea enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of Just the top of''the head, us with most preparations. Dafldruff, excess oil aud dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be so fluffy hat It will look much heavier than it to. Ita luster and softness will also dellgat you.—Advertisement. ,
Autumn leaves in brtlllauf tints, tall baskets of vari-colored blossoms, trailing vines and fall berries made an artistl-j background for the marriage of Miss Juliet Robinson ai’d'Johti E. Shaw, which took place Saturday night at the home of the bride -, pan . t , Mr. au ..... Arthur Robinson, 1505 Spann avenue, the Itev. Lewis Brown officiating. A program of bridal songs was given preceding the service by Mrs. Lucille Rainey of Detroit, accompanied by Clarence Carson, who also played the “Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the pro cessional and soft wedding airs during the ceremony. / Mrs. Marie E, Bergman, matron of honor, wore a frock of French blue and carried deep pink roses. Herbert Shaw, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best aian. Little Ruby Mae Scott, in a dainty frock of white malin4, carried the ring. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin, embroidered in thread of silver, studdea with tiny s.ltin roses, fashioned with a short full -skirt and tight-lltting, squarenecked bodice. Her tulle veil was arranged Russian style, held in place with orange bldsfoms, that had been worn by her mother at her own wedding, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses *nd orchids Mr. aud Mrs. Shaw left for a lake trip and on their return will be at home in Wabash, Ind. • • • Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 2952 North Illinois street, hag gone on a motor trip to Cbrlstiansburg, Ohio.
At the meeting of the O. T. C. Club, held Sunday afternoon 'ln the home of Miss Katherine Horse, 2910 Park avenue, officers fnr*the coming season were elected as follows: Miss Boyse, president; Miss Catherine Smith, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Noel, treasurer. Plans for a dance to be given Nov. 13 were made and business for the coming' years discussed. The members of the organization Include Miss Vilma O’Connor, Miss Julia Callahan, Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Dorothy Wash, Miss Mary Louise Quigley, Miss Florence Shoemaker, Miss Marsel Sadler. • • • Thomas L. Brandon, 1721 North Alabama afreet, announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Marie Catherine, to Robert Evau Wilson. • • • Mrs. Leo Gutzwtller, 524 Sanders street, entertained Saturday night with a miscellaneous shower for her slater, Miss Ursula Trader, whose marriage to Ross Qualkenbnsli of French Lick, Ind., took place Sunday morning. Flowers, place cards and Ices all carried opt the color scheme of pink and white. The guests Included Miss Mildred MilRuth Tash, Miss Helen Sehyltz, Miss Margaret Klels, Miss Gertrude Klels, Mrs. Riggs Mrs. Marie Leukhardt, Mrs. A. EUery, Miss Josephine Ellery, Miss Mary Blley, Mias Miriam Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Prader, Ralph Qualkenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gutzwliler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gutzwiller Sr. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Carl Gutzwliler Jr. -- • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gates, 1116 North New Jersey street, announ<* the engagement of tbeir daughtej, Grace Marie, to James H. Anderson. The wedding will take place Oct. 27. • • • Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Richardson and daughter, Betty Jane, Long Island, N.
• It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. ,It is " more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison-ing. BEECHAM’S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. Beecham’s Pills Largest Sole of any Medicine in the World. Seid by druggists throughout the world. In boxes. 10c., 2£<*
OVERCOATS Mpnler** Generous Terms I THE GOOD KIND JffimL *4O *7O All Styles, Including Ulsterettes I§c/££A [ Boys’ Overcoats, $lO to S2O JPHtjsP' credit I Imm . MENTER’S TERMS llj /fj Gladly will we sell you S3O worth of clothes /'/j for $2.00 first payment and $2,00 a week. If gj lf *£ AS—you want to make a purchase of 50 to 150 dol- ' j 11 lars the most generous terms, will be cheerfully I /Ml *f ; arranged. People living in suburban towns are 42 STORES-WE 00 AS WE ADVERTISE Entire Ist and 2d floors. Open Saturday night until 9. 3d door south ' of Maryland SL. We gladly operivaccounts with out-of-town customers. 11l South Illinois Street
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1920;
Y„ pre the house guests of Mr. aud Mrs. .Martin Jensen, 2106 South Delaware street. * • Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs Scott L. Dentfy, 525 East Forty-Ninth street. Mrs. A. M. Coles will talk on ‘New England” and Mrs. i S. Goode will tell of '"Pilgrimages Around Boston.”' * V * Miss Mildred Bailey, 3460 North Meridian street, spent the week-end In Greencastle. •* * / Mr. and Mrs. Christian Prader. 330 Sanders street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ursula Prader, to Ross Qualkenbush, which took place Sunday morning in llhinfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller were the only attendants. Mr.- and Mrs. Qualkenbush have gone a short trip and after Nov. 1 will be at home in-the Marathon aparti incuts. i • • * An attractive luncheon was given by the Welfare Club yesterday in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Servin. Baskets of cosmos in various pastel lints, combined with vines, were effectively arranged on the tables. Mrs. G. W. Gordon, retiring president, opened the program with a short talk, followed by brief speeches and reports by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter and Mrs. A. If^Krbrich. Mrs. J. Wilmoth of Muncle, honorary president of the organization, and Mrs. Otto Anthony, past president, talked on “Organization and Growth of the Club.” Mrs. Frank J. Hfllgbt, the incoming president, spoke a few words of greeting, and general informal discussion of .the plans and work for this year by all the members followed the talks.
Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. From what is cinnamon derived? 2. How a Delmonico steak differs from an ordinary porterhouse steak? 3. How to simplify washing sticky cooking utensils? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the HOUSEWIFE.) ANSWERS TO SATURDAY’S , QUESTIONS. 1. To test powdered sugar for adulterants, put It in water. If it dissolves it is all right. The clay'or starch used as adulterants won’t dissolve. 2. Candy is good on a long or exhausting walk because It Is quickly assimilated by the system. 3. To clean zinc use hot vinegar, or whiting moist with kerosene. Rinse in soapy water. —Copyright, 1920. Urges Sessions . at Indianapolis Au urgent wire has been sent by Jobn B. Reynolds, general secretary of ths Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, to Royal 8. Copeland, commissioner of health at New York (Tty. suggesting tbut the meeting of city health commissioners, which is to be held ‘at some central point tu the cuxUu, - ■ month to effects on general public health of crowded bousing conditions be lu Indianapolis. British Coal Miners Begin Vote on Wages LONDON, Oct. 12. —British coal miner* began voting’ yesterday on acceptance or rejection of wages proposed by colliery owners. The rote will be counted Thursday.
MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIFE PEACH PUDDING. Ingredients—. Two cups of sliced peaches, one cup of sugar and two cups of boiling water. Method—Dissolve the sugar In the water and pour over the peaches. Ingredients for Batter—One cup of flour, one-half cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, ene-half cup of sweef milk and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Method —Mix batter, beating thoroughly. and then pour it into a greased baking dish. Then pour peaches over. the batter. Bake in moderately hot oven about thirty minutes. I MRS. TILLIE KORTHAtS, Richmond, Ind. 84© South Eighth street. Tho Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. Wife Reports Spouse Is of Bootleg Gentry Special to The Times. CRAWFORPSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12. Albert 8. Truitt, alleged bootlegger, spent Sunday In the Montgomery County Jail as the result of a charge by his wife that he was dealing lu contraband whisky. Mrs. Prnltt declared she was tired of selling "white mule" at their home. Search of the premises by Ed Irwin, chief of police, disclosed two gallons of the liquor hidden in various parts of the house.
“Diamond Dyes” . z Dye It Right Don’t Spoil or Streak your Material in a Poor Dye Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye anew, rich, fadelesa color Into worn, shabby garments, (irajperles, coverings, everything, wbetner wool. silk, linen, cotton mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—theu perfect results are guaranteed even if you have neTer dyed before. Druggist has color card, showing 18 rich color*. —Advertisement.
CUTICURA HEALS 1 PIMP LESON FACE Spread toShoulders.ltched and Burned. Lost Sleep. | **My trouble began with small, red pimples on my face which Is ter — > spread to my shoulders. The pimples festered to /7 —UY a small head and caused w itching and burning, Y. / which caused many —' V hours loss of sleep. “ A ftlsnd advised me to t xy Cutlcurs. When I had used five cakes of Cutlcurs Soap and three boxea of Cutlcura Ointment I wasgheakd.” (Signed) Misa A. L. *j Miller, R. F D, 1, Boa 2, Tipton, J Kansas. ( Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Tl- j cum are Ideal for every-day toilet uses. IwyUlMtrmVrtftlt. AAtrw:**OxMrxl*XD-, 8, ; X." iota every- ! rhvrrSMeSa. Otutwnt S uvJ He Tvlcxii* tbt. MUST ‘Citiart Soap ilnm without mite-
L.S. Ayres &£o.
Learn to Vote. Fifth Floor.
Suits for the Fuller Figure Done With Precision . Display Excellent Fabrics The materials this season have been of unusual quality as shown in f the ready-to-wear garments of our / \ • assemblage. To the woman who is of / \ stouter build, this is welcome news, j \ for suit fabrics stand any strain glo- J9R\ j AMmLwr \ riously and hold a beauty of texture® /m\ well through more than one season’s r-j y I Slenderizing lines are shown in suits of * - I fflPpjpjg | velour de laine and tricotine—plain tai* \ 1 / lored styles, suited so adequately to the \ I / jtyfT fuller figure. Shoe string belts, pockets \ \ I gs>m\ and button trimming in no sense detract \ \ ; J from the smartest tailoring. \ \ ( .</ j ml Colorings are In navy blue and black. Sizes Jif jf rg j M from 42% to 152%. Prices range from $75.00 " to $92.50. , —Ayres — Third floor.
Special Prices on Gloves Give Opportunity for Costume Completeness It was not altogether foolishness that inspired the midVictorian ladies to place many prerogatives on mitten wear —for the glove is the sign of personal neatness and dress finish. Therefore, pay heed to finger wear, and yon will incidentally find these of exceptional value. Special for Wednesday Only Women’s one and two-clasp street and dress gloves, of capes and lambskin, in black, white and colors, only $1.75 the pair. The new fall gloves also bear inviting prices. Included are twelvebntton length pearl clasp capeskin gloves, In white and dark brown, with the spear point back, priced SIO.OO. Dark brown and beaver .capeskin gloves, in the S-bntton length, are also spear point, as to their back, priced sß.7s. One-clivgp eapesain gloves, with both the spear point and embroidered back, In brown, beaver, tan and gray, priced at $4.50, $4.75 and $5.00. Mousquetalre suede kid gloves, of outstanding smartness, are from France, in the dark brown, at $9.50. * Wash-rite Arabian moc ha gloves, in the one-clasp style and In gray, sand, champagne and tan colorings. Priced, $6.00. French lambskin gloves, of the two-clasp overseam dress style and finish,-with a neatly embroidered back, in the black, tan, brown, gray and champagne. Priced, $3.50. French kid gloves with a heavy crochet back, in contrasting colors, are a favored number, and come in black, white, plum, brown, tan, gray and sand. Priced, $4.50 the pair. Dent's hand sewn white doeskin and natural chamois gloves are stitched with heavy black thread for street or derss, priced $4.50 the pair. Mark Cross capeskin gloves for elite wear, with a street costume, are hand sewn and in tan, mode and brown. Priced, $5.50 and $7.00. „ Dent’s slipon capeskin gloves, with the outseam, In tan and mode ore designed for street and sports wear. Priced, $6.00. “Kajrser’s” washable ch&molsette gloves, in the two-clasp length, are shown In white and colors, at the appealing price, SI.OO. "Kayser’s” leatherette, washable slipon gloves, with the swagger strap wrist and contrasting insert as well as the embroidery, are obJaiuable in white, sand and beaver. Priced, $2.75 the pair. —Ayres—Street floor.
Trust Electricity! The Hotpoint Toaster Stove Is Dependable and Economical A Hotpoint toaster stove doesn’t rest with toasting, but goes on giving service by foiling, frying and otherwise cooking any foods that can be prepared on a single burner of a gas range. It is moderately priced, and once you have tried it you will be delighted at the opportunity it offers you to practice economy. Other Practical Electrical Devices The Majestic heater, the Hotpoint iron, electric grills, percolators, toasters, waffle irons, curling irons, hair driers, vibrators and boudoir lamps. —Ayres—Electrical department, sixth floor.
Artcraft Jewelry For Older Boys and Girls It is jewelry that is not only desired by M'sieu and Mam’selle youth, but in design and kind, jewelry that is appropriate for their wear. i r\ —i A collection of Artcraft pieces in the Jewelry section embraces only conceits of sterling silver, all silver, or bronze on silver, set with genuine and effective stones. \■ \ , Bar pins, brooches, cuff links, fobs, scarf pins and rings show settings of amethyst, bloodstone, sardonyx and topaz. Priced at 85<S sl, $1.50 and upward to $5. —Ayres Jewelry Section—Street floor. j . ; ■ .. v. /• . . / ‘ ■ ", .- >
Latest Fall Modes in $5.65 Hy Art Silk Petticoats Just Arrived
COPtffiWT WZO PttHESW
Embracing the very latest and smartest in fall fashions—fresh from the hands of the designers. These petticoats fairly glow with the beautiful colorings so popular for fall wear. One is made of extra fine quality peau de chine, the other of excellent quality soft taffeta silk. They have the much desired “Justo Top/’ which is so constructed that they can be easily adjusted to fit perfectly. Manufactured under a special economic plan, whereby w* cooperate with other stores throughout the country. HY-ARTS are made in large production without usual wholesale expenses. Result—intrinsic values. Universally priced, $5.65. —Ayres—Third floor.
Learn to V6te. Fifth Floor.
The Box Hosiery Sale will continue throughout Tuesday and Wednesday. It Will Pay You to anticipate future needs by investing in three pairs or multiples of three. Prices are Lower —Ayres—Street floor.
Toilet Aids We would recommend as a complexion aid, the Mary Garden Tissue Cream It win do an and more than the so-called flesh foods for which extravagant claims are made. This preparation is priced in our department at ?LOO the Jar. Howlers cedar chest makes a moth-proof room out of 'any clothes closet Priced at f 1.59. Lila whitens and beautifies all parts of the skin marvelously and instantly. Priced at 650 and sl.lO the bottle. f—Ayres—Toilet goods section, street floor.
Wizard Polish tis an essential of good housekeeping. It keeps furniture and woodwork bright and clean. Preserves the wood finish; . gives it a hard, dry, rich luster. Excellent for floors. Keeps automobiles shining like new. 4-ounce bottle ....300 12-ounce bottle ... .600 Quart can $1.25 y*-gatlon can—sl.7s Gallon can $3.00 —Ayre6—Sixth floor.
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