Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1920 — Page 6

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EDUCATIONS * DINNER THEME Council of 500 to Consider State School Problems. Arrangements were being completed today for the dinner and conference to be held tonight in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, for the purpose of discussing plans for bettering higher educational facilities in the State. Approximately fife hundred farmers, business man and manufacturers, in addition to the heads of the thfee State schools, *lll attend. Oscar H Williams, State supervisor of teacher's training, is in charge of arrangements for the conference, and L. N. Hines, State-superintendent of public instruction, will preside. Addresses are to be made by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Dr. W. E. Stone and Dr. W. W. Parsons, presidents of Indiana and Purdue Universities and the Indiana State Normal School, tespectlvely. SPEAKERS OUTSIDE ' PROFESSIONAL LIFE. Other speakers will be Elwood Haynes, Kokomo; S. M. Keltner. Anderson ; Hence Orrae, and Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Indianapolis. Various phases of the educational situation in Indiana will be discussed at the conference, chief of which is the drain cn the teaching staff of the higher schools of the State, due to the higher salaries paid instructors In other States. Special delegations of alumni and faculty men from the three State schools are expected to attend. Indiana educators are citing the action of California in ratifying an amendment to the State constitution providing for larger State support for the schools as being typical of the legislation needed In Indiana to make the State a taxing unit for State purposes. CITE CALIFORNIA SCHOOL PROVISIONS The California amendment, which was passed by a majority of more than 200,000, provides that herea'ter the . State shall contribute out of its treasury toward the support of the public nchool* as amount which shall be not less than ISO per pupil per year in average daily attendance in the elementary and high schools, and that the counties must raise, in addition, at least S3O per pupil In average daily attendance in the elementary schools, and at least 160 per pupil In verage daily attendance in the high schools. The campaign for this amendment was waged under the title “Equal Educational Opportunities.” The campaign literature, distributed freely throughout the State during the campaign, declared that California should make no distinction between the rich child and the poor child, and that all were entitled to equal educational opportunities. The adoption of this constitutional amendment put California in the forefront among the states of the Union regarding the state’s support for its csrnmoo schools, according to Indiana rchool officials.

IRISH FREEDOM OFFICERS NAMED Resolution Asks. U. S. to Recall Loan to England. The following officers were elected at the first State convention of the Indiana council Friends of Irish Freedom yesterday afternoon at the Hotel English: President, J. J. Llddy, Indianapolis; .member of the National executive commits, J. P. O'Mahony; vice. president, P. C. Finnerty. East Chicago; secretary, Mrs. Frank J. Bllot. Ft. Wayne; treasurer. Joseph P. Hogan, Terre Haute; members of the State council, Mrs. J. W. Foohey, Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Mary O’Shea, East Chicago, George Mack, Gary; Cornelius Cary, Kokomo, and the Rev. Joseph Clancy, Loogootee. A number of resolutions were adopted, among them being one that requested the United States to recail its loan to England to use the interest on the fund to pay a bonus to former soldiers. One resolution called for the appointment of a committee to intercede with Congress In behalf of recognition of Irish independence aad another referred to the League of Nations as a "mockery.’’ The reaolutions committee waa composed of J. P. O’Mahony, chairman; Loretto King, Joseph P. Hogan, Dannia Gorman and Mrs. Margaret Taylor. National Woodman Speakerat Dinner Charles E. Whelan of Madison, Wls., supreme national lecturer of the Modern Woodmen of America, delivered the principal address at a dinner of the Marion camp, No. 3538, at the Chamber of Commerce, in honor of eighty members for their work in obtaining 300 candidates for membership In the lodge. Other speakers were: John D. Volz, national director; George E. Hopkins, State deputy: W. D. Headrick, State lecturer; C. A. Osborn, district deputy, and Harry Wigley, consul. The new applicants 4 will be given final degress at a meeting at Tomlinson Hall, Dec. 18, when 500 new candidates from other camps will be initiated. The Marion County camp, which is the largest In the State, is the seventh largest In the United States. Terre Haute Girl Held as Runaway Lucille Bush, 10, of 1210 North Seventh street, Terre Haute, is held by the police as a runaway girl. Wilton Roach. 21, of 329 North Illinois street, is under arrest charged with contributing to the delinquency of the girl. C. D. Ehle, 4318 West Washington street, brought’ the girl to police headquarters when she appealed to him for a night’s lodging. The girl admitted to the police that she ran away from home Friday and her story caused the arrest of Roach, who, police say. had the girl in a room at the Royal hotel. Feast Plans End in Husband Filing Suit

Special to The Time*. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nor. 29—John Kurlowicz states In a divorce complaint filed In the St. Joseph Superior Court that he brought home a turkey and all the fixings to be prepared for the Thanksgiving dinner, only to find that hi* wife had eloped to a house In another part of the city with a boarder. Held in Film Theft Roland Dallow, of 1020 Tecumseh afreet. Is under arrest charged with grand larceny, It being alleged that he stole thirteen reels of films. Dallow was arrested Sunday after Norbert Sylvester, a shipping clerk, caugh' him leaving the Robertson-Cole Motion Picture Distributing Company with a reel of film. Police say they found twelve reels of films in Dallow's room. ARMY SURGEON TRANSFERRED. MARION, Nov. 29. —MaJ. Harry Miller, chief surgeon of the Marion branch ol the National Military Home for nearly thirty years, has been transferred to the Danville branch at Danville, 111., It was announced at the home today. Major Miller has been connected with the medical department of the Marion Soldiers' Hogie since May 30, 1891. He will become chief surgeon of the Danville branch Dec. 1.

BROWN VELVET. This frock manages to be quite individual by the simple aid of tassels and grosgraln ribbon. The front, the ribbon is shirred over the hips to hold out the width that gatherings at the sides furnish. A bodice with low waistline and piped with self material is quite severely plain. Women to ‘Clean Up * Nation by Gaining Municipal Offices Leader Says Suffragettes Qualified by Training for City Housekeeping. WASHINGTON. Nor. 29. —Women are going after city offices in the municipal elections during the coming spring and fall, Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton of Ohio, prominent suffragist and one of Senator Harding's campaign chiefs, warned today. "There is no better -place to start clean-un proceedings than in the citica,” Mrs. Upton said. "Women nrae going to take a leading part and start this job with enthustam and determination. Women are well qualified for this particular sort of work. City government is but a larger housekeeping and that is one thing women understand. It rather looks as though the entry of women into municipal politics means the smashing of political machines Nationwide.” Mrs. Upton has been mentioned for a place in the Harding Cabinet provided the department of education with a Cabinet member at its bead la created. Mrß. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. Why is linen especially valuable for towels? f 2. How does veal differ from beef? 3. How to remove iron rust from white cotton or lien? (These questions will be answered Tuesday by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. To teat for cotton in woolen material, place goods in a granite dish and cover material with solution of one-half uaspoon of lye and a pint of water. Boil very gently for five minutes, if all wool the entire piece will be' destroyed. 2. As sweet-breads spoil easily they should be removed from the paper at once, put into cold water for one hour, then put in slightly aalted boiling water and cook siovjrly twenty minutes. Now drain and plunge In cold water. They are now parboiled aod ready for the usual recipe which calls for parboiled sweet-breads. 3. To reinforce knees and heels when darning place a piece of net beneath and larger than the hole. Baste this in position and darn through It.—Copyright, 1920. %

Object to Plan of Stockyards Sale WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Representative* of farm labor and consumer* organizations today declared their opposition to the plan of the Armour and Swift Packing Companies for disposal of their stockyards and urged Immediate passage of packer regulation legislation. H. E. Wills of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Benjamin C. Marsh of the farmers national council, Charles A. Lyman of the national board of farm organizations. Mrs. Florence Kelley of the National Consumers' League, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park of the National League of Women Voter*, signed the statement. Burglars Run Into String of Bad Luck Burglars had little snccees at several residences visited Sunday night. Henry King, 563 Oxford street, found his bouse ransack-d, but nothing missing. Earl Armick, 2154 Dexter street, notified the police that his home was entered but nothing wag stolen. Mrs, Abe Swartz, 915 Maple street, said a burglar entered her home but nothing waa stolen. Mrs. Sadie Kitzen, 810 South Capitol avenue, surprised a burglar before he had time to rob her home. Th intruder escaped before the police ar rived. Ralph Richardson, 227 North Temple avenue, found that a burglar had unlocked two floors in his home, but the man failed to rob the bouse when he saw neighbors watching him.

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Leurel trees, masses of greenery, Southern smilax and great clusters of chrysanthemums In yellow and orchid shades, skillfully arranged in the chancel of the 'Englewood church made an attractive setting for the marriage of Miss Mary Eileen Ahern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ahem, and Rol.a A Bruce, solemnized Saturday night. Miss Gladys Bruce played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional and accompanied Miss Adelaide Moore, who sang “At Dawning,” "’Tis Only a Tiny Garden,” and “I Love You Truly,” preceding the ceremony. The Rev. Frank E. Davison read the service. The group of attendants included Mrs. W. T. Qulllin, matron of honor; Mtas Adah Peirce, bridesmaid; Alvin w. Selireiber, best man; Mary Jane Qulllin, flower mnffd; Julian Davis and Titus Everett, ushers. Mrs. Qulllin wore a gown of “kitten’sear satin’’ beaded in gold and carried orchid-hiuod chrysanthemums. Miss Peirce was gowned in yellow satin with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Little Miss Qulllin- wore a dainty frock of white organdie over yellow and carried a French basket of yellow pompom chrysanthemums. The bride wore a handsome gown of ivory satin appllqued with satin flowers fashioned with a short draped skirt with tulle veil arranged cap effect, caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet jvas a shower of bride roses and orchids. Following the service a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 439 Drexel avenue. Baskets of yellow and white blossoms and candelabra holding yellow tapers were used throughout the rooms. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. E. Ahern of Chicago, Mrs. W. H. Ahem of Washington, I. C., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bruce of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Lottie Page of Elkhart, Arthur Bruce of ! Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce have gone on a trip and will be at home after Dec. 8 at 439 Drexel avenue. • • • Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruby Dodge Stone, daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. V.*. Stone of Litchfield. Ky., to J. Frank Cantwell lof Indianapolis. Tfhe wedding will take j place Dec. 4. • • • ! Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Parry, 3019 North Meridian street, will entertain the "Around the World” Club Friday night. William S. Scott will talk on India, Illustrating his remarks with pictures and interesting relics.

William Thayer. 5820 Dewey avenue, entertained a group of friends Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Thayer's birthday anniversary. Among the guests were Mr. and Mfs. William Bank, Miss Ruby Bank. Mr and Mrs. P. J. Knnnrry. Mrs. Mary Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Chester EUls, Miss Mary Katherine Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grizzell, Mr. and Mrs. John Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. John Shockley. Everett Richardson and Miss Edna Rogers. • • • Women who have been In Indians University are Invited to attend a luncheon to bo given Saturday in the Chamber of Commerce. The program is in charge of Mrs. John T. Wheeler and ' Mrs. Charles Harris. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Walter Lewis, 4267 Carrolton avenue. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Darrach and Miss Mary Darrach, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Darrndh. 1602 North Meridian street, have relumed to their home in Washington, D. C. • • • Mrs. Percy A. Gough of Deerwood. Mich., will come tomorrow to pass several days with Mrs. James W. Lilly, 1715 North Meridian street. Meeting of Little Theater Postponed Owing to the fact that the Cropsey auditorium is being redecorated, the meeting of the Little Theater Society scheduled for tomorrow evening will be postponed until Dec. 14. From that date on the readings of the organization will take place as originally arranged, every other Tuesday, when both new and old plays will be discussed. $3,500 Auto Stolen Special to Tho Tim**". GOSnEN. Ind.. Nov. 29.-When Shirley F. Larimer, owner of an auto agency here, returned from Mlilersburg. after several days' absence, he found that a $3,500 motor car had been stolen from his salesroom. A note left on Larimer’s desk said that if no report was made to the police the machine would be returned and that he would be reimbursed for the use of it. Officers think the note was written in the belief it would delay investigation of the theft. There is no clew.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920.

To Carry Indianapolis Letters

This is the type of airplane which will soon be carrying mail and passengers In and out of Indianapolis. It has been built by the Lawson Airplane Company, which has the contract for carrying tho mall. Under the contract the air mail

MUNCIE KNEW OF v INVESTIGATION Federal Court Subpoenas Relate to Liquor Cases. Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. ”9.—The report made today that deputy United States marshals have 160 subpoenas for Muncie residents, to appear as witnesses before the Federal grand Jury at Indianapolis next month, did not cause any surprises to those who knew that for several months Federal prohibition enforcement officers have been conducting an investigation here. A government ngent has been working here since last July, most of the time, making hi* headquarters. In the office of Gene Williams, ex-deputy prosecuting attorney, who has been in the limelight in ’Muncie during most of the year. It is understood that Williams is tha right bower of the Federal Investigator. He filed suit in the Circuit Court last May demanding SIOO,OUO from eleven persons, including certain public officials, for false arrest, and imprisonment. In his complaint he tnaila ths accusation that the defendant* constituted a "whisky ring” in Muncie, and nero endeavoring to put him out of the way in order that they might operate without molestation. This suit Is now pending, but it Is not thought that it will come to a trial. Soon after the suit was filed the Federal investigator appeared and operated through Williams's office. Since the arrest of Williams in connection with the robnery of t j Spiceland and Bryant banks, several weeks ago, the Government agent h a made his headquarters in another office.

Puritanical Sunday Idea Is All Wrong, N. Y. Minister Says NEW YORK, Nov. 29—Abolition of Interstate railway traffic on Sunday would be brought about ts legislation urged by the Lord's Day Alliance were enacted, according to Information obtained here today. Reformers who are seeking strict Sabbath laws were said to bo advocating introduction of n bill In Co-ngres* which would make It illegal to operate any train tn Interstate commerce of any kind on Sunday; close every Government agency. Including postoffices on Sunday; abolish Sunday newspapers and provide a fine of SSO) to $lOllOO and alx mouths' imprisonment violation of any of these mandates. In his sermon yesterday tha Rev. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity church, opposed the idea of a Pnrltanclcal Sunday. He said much of the present laxity in observing the Sabbath was the result of reaction from the excessive severity of earlier generations. He declared the church should encourage wholesome recreations on Sunday and that pasters should participate in them whenever possible. Health Officer Dies Special to The Time* UNION CITY. Ind . Nov. 29 - Dr. Granville Reynard, county health officer for Randolph County, la dead here of apoplexy, with which he was atricken a week ago. Dr. Reynard was born in this county and waa 64 years old. ne is survived by the widow, one son, James of Kansas City, and two daughters at borne.

Laun-Dry-Ettes Not Plentiful Not once during our connection with , : v | j! the Laun-Dry-Ette lias the supply Osdl been equal to the demand. This, despite frequent increases in production by the manufacturers. mmm Tliis means something. It indicates the rous i n S welcome accorded this wringerless washing machine by womJL ankind. And no wonder, for it washes in fifteen Christmas Gifts minutes and dries for the line in one Electric vibrators minute! And, without your having to Electric Washers put y onr h anc [ i n she Water! Electric Lamps Electric Irons A CL # if A • 1 Electric Toasters ohipnient Just Arrived Electric Percolators Electric Ranges Will leave a few Laun-Dry-Ettes to be sold after we Curling irons have supplied the people on the waiting list. Heating Pads .Whether you wish to buy one or not, you will be inHair Dryers terested in seeing how it works. We give demonDish washers strations daily at our salesrooms. Refrigerators Ironing Machines ■ S Isl Wf F"/ g f Boudoir Lamps ■ l 1| & ■■ H jw s.jf. pa fc9| M |y Sewing Machines M V i&\L M Ms* H.' A Ats Xmas Tree Lighting m .■■■ iimi—n outfits P m./ivi; i :i:a u: u -h. dp adj: td TTsi Open Until 9 P. M. Every Saturday Until Xmas The 190$ Electric Specialties^^. Luman.C.Tripp \Jk Ji XT • r'-SI ■ _ , HarryVQaffey /nam 1900 1-4 *4 Last vmo ot reet UJmms

NEW MAIL AIRPLANE.

service in Indianapolis must start before the middle of January. The new airplane will develop 125horse power and can fly at a rate of from 120 to 125 miles an hour. It is capable of carrying thirty passengers and a ton of mail at the same time.

Judge to Decide if Mother-in-Law Is Divorced With Wife LOUISVILLE, Nov. 29—Does the wife’s mother cease to be the husband s mother-in-law after husband and wife are divorced ? If she floes Mr, and Mrs. Walter Thornton may get out of Jail. If the court decides that wife's mother “once a mother-in-law, is always a moth, er-ln-law,” the Thorntons may feel the weight of legal punishment. On Thanksgiving Walter Thornton married Mrs. Effle Hale, mother of the woman he had divorced three weeks ago on the ground of infidelity. Saturday the Thorntons were arrested on a charge of violating a Kentucky statute which says that a man shall not marry the mother of his wife. Thornton's defense was that the bride was no longer bis mother-in-law since her daughter had ceased to be his wife. The court case under advisement. HARDINGS NOW BOUND HOME ‘Spiritual Partnership’ Wins Over Commerce and Treaties. ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP PAS TORES. Nov. 29.—(8y Wireless)—Pre*l dent-elect Harding l en route back to the United States today, after his vaea tion in the Panama Canal zone. With Mrv Harding he strolled about the Paatorea as the vessel cut its way northward. Despite bis ri-nnk enjoyment of the week spent in the Canal acme, lie appeared to relax today as tie ne •••*- ally for official receptions and speeches was gone. lire President-elect expects to land at Kingston tomorrow afternoon. The party will he taken on a trip through the island, re-embarking after a bncf sco, Harding left tho Canal zone In fine spirit*. J his last speech h" emphasiz' and his delight at being able to observe at first hand the problems that are to be met hers. He spoke again of the "spiritual partnership” between the United Mate* and Panama and declared he pre fcrr<-d It to the ties of commerce and the ties of treaties. Engineers Promise Big Time Wednesday Food fellowship as indicated' by slaps on tho back will be mingled with tech nlc&I discussion of "piston claps” and other automobile data at the December meeting of the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers, to be held at tho Independent Athletic Club on Wednesday ereuiug. according to B. F. Kelly, secretary of the local society. The chief feature of the evening's techrical discussion will be papers to be given by Louis Chevrolet of this city and • W. Van itanst, chief engineer® of the Frontenac Motor Company, the subject being "High Speed Engines of Small Piston Displacement.” Preceding the formal meeting a dinner will he served at 7 o’clock. According to Mr. Kelly the meeting will be open to the public and any one interested will be welcome. Boctnl features are being planned for subsequent meetings of the society with a view of relieving the micrometer nature of the technical side of the programs.

COMPARES LIFE TO A BALL GAME Faith, Hope and Love Bases, Church Speaker Says. An analogy between life and a game of baseball was drawn by Ren Mulford, Jr., formerly a sporting writer in Cincinnati, in an address on "Running Life's Bases,” at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church last night. "There are three bases in life’s diamond,” declared Mr. Mulford. "The first is faith, the second hope and the thirl love. Without touching these bases you cannot expect to win the game of life. You may expect to score happiness every day If you play the game of the square and touch each of these bases.” He referred to God as “the great Umpire,” admonishing his audience to remember that like all good umpires He is always on the Job. He pointed oul that in the game of life as in baseball, courage, daring and nerve are necessary to win the game. “We are blessed to be governed in our national game for the next four years by a man who has put God at the head of his batting list, and I believe that any man or woman who does not, is getting himself into the worst of the game. As president of the Presbyterian Men of Greater Cincinnati, 1 wrote to Senator Harding that his expression “Instead of exulting I am given more to prayer to God to make me capable o fpluying my part,’ are to be compared only with those of Lincoln, ‘I ' feel that I cannot succeed without the Divine blessing and on the Almighty Being 1 place my reliance for support.’ ” "Lost Behind the Ranges” was the subject of a talk by Dr. Clarence A. Barbour of Rochester, N. Y., at the Men's Big Meeting at English’s. He pointed out that everybody is a pilgrim lost in a journey to find truth and that all must join hands on the journey in order I not to become lost. Dr. Barbour de- ! dared that possession Is not ownership and that people do not own what i they possess in the world. Bailor "Bob” Clark addressed the Boys' Big Meeting on “The Lighthouse Keeper i and the Light,” at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Twenty-six boys made the "decision" after Mr. Clark had related his experiences in deciding to lead a better life. They were addressed by Mr. Mulford following the meeting. A musical program, under the auspices of Ewell Newman, Zc-lma Mathews and Paul Blrcbfleld was given. The devotional services were | conducted by S. P. Mathews.

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine ; Take Aspirin only ns told in each 1 package of genuine Bayer Tablets of I Aspirin. Then you will be following the I directions and dosage worked out by physicians during twenty-one years, and proved sate by millions. Tako no chances with substitutes if you see the Bayer Oro* on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets coat few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of SaUcyt^*acld.— Advertisement. It s Easy To Put On Flesh All yon have to do If you are too thin ! and want to put on several pounds of solid "stay-the-e” flesh is to Lake a fivegrain tablet of Blood-Iron I’hospbate with each meal. This builds up the nervous system, enriches the blood and thus enables the vital organs to assimilate the flesh building, strength-making elements of your food which now largely go to waste, folks who have tried It state they not only put on flesh but that it also almost invariably increases their strength, energy and endurance. Yon cun get enough Blood-Iron tablets for a three weeks' treatment of Haag, Hook. Huder or any other druggist for only 31.50 and it's so uniformly successful that your druggist, a man you know, !s authorized to refund your money it you don’t like It. Better get a package today and begin to get stronger and healthier, as well as better looking.— Advertisement.

But& eZrSfo’ AYngfDownsta/iq Stoke 6 Tricolette embroidered dresses, choice $14.95. 1 Smart tricotine dress, small size, at $14.95. 6 Taffeta and satin dresses, lace trimmed, choice $14.95. 1 Beaded Georgette dress, reduced to $14.95. 2 Georgette dresses, plain or beaded, choice SIO.OO. 5 Smart all-wool jersey dresses, choice SIO.OO. I Serge dress, small size, reduced to $5.00. 6 Voile wash dresses, mussed, choice $1.49. 4 Dotted Swiss wash dresses, choice $2.69. 18 Striped tub silk blouses, choice $3.95. 50 Georgette and crepe de chine Waists, choice $3.95. II Girls* regulation middy suits, at $13.95. 11 Fur collared, wool velour coats, at $22.50. 1 Smart wool velour coed, at $19.50. 21 Wool velour coats, silk lined, choice $27.50. 15 Fine wool plaid shirts, choice $4.95. 100 Cotton crepe kimonos, choice f?Bc. 3 Slip-on sweaters, choice $2.95. 50 House dresses, large size, dark colors, al $2.49. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

100 Smart Trimmed Hats In the E. O. M. Sale Tuesday czu $ | -29 There ought not to be a single one of these hats left at noon —and there won’t be if women know what splendid values they are. Hats of Lyons, panne velvet and duvetyne. Help yourself while they last, at 91-29. —Ayres—Downstairs store. E. 0. M. Shoe Bargains Three Special Offerings at Reduced Prices 137 Pairs Women's Shoes $Q .45 Price, ' qJI Discontinued lines of smart, snappy shoes. All sizes from 8 to 7 in the combined assortment Not all sizes of each particular kind. 153 Pairs Women’s Oxfords SO-45 Price, All black leather, kid tops, medium round toes, Cuban and military heels. All sizes from 2% to 7. 119 Pairs Women's Juliets and Strap House Slippers £ £,f $ 1 .95 Price, - : 1 The Juliets are with tips or plain toes. Sizes 4 to 8. The house slippers, 1 and 2-strap styles, low and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8. —Ayres—Downstaris store. Through the Turn-Stile

COCOA, pore and rich, pound bags, 154. BARNARD’S SORGHUM MOLASSES, B-pound pall, 654. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOW, large size box, 154. VAN CAMP'S SOUP, tomato, chicken and vegetable; can, 104. PEACHES, "Regal” brand, extra fancy, California cling fruit, packed in 40 degree syrup: No. 2% cans. 384. grated pineapple. No. 1 flat cans; Monsoon brand, can, iav4.

HONEY. “Gold Medal" brand, 16-ounce jar, 394. PRESERVES, “Luncheon” brand, strawberry - apple and raepberry-apple; 13-ounce Jars, 854. TOMATOES, “Plymouth Rock” brand, No. 2 cans, 104. NATIONAL ROLLED OATS, 22-ounce box. 144. PRUNES, fresh fruit, “Bewley" brand, No. 2 cans, 204. TUNA FISH, Curtis brand, Urge size can. 454. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.