Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1921 — Page 5

MANY HOOSIERS ARE IN FLORIDA Miami Paper Tells of Their Social Activities. Hoosler folk and their activities seem ■ o occupy a large part of the aortal life ! lyf Miami, Fla., Judging from the front j page of the Miami Daily Metropolis of, Friday, containing several stories of In- j and lonian*. One headline reads, “Indiana Musicians Gain Favor at Beach,” and goes on to relate the engagements and growing popularity of a group of entertainers and j dance orchestra called the Hoosier Sex- j tette, including Pereey E. Moon, manager, and pianist; Bernard A. Whelan, drummer; Paul E. Williams, saxophon- j Ist; Arthur J. McCammon, trumpeter; , Horace M. Waters, clarinetist, and O. G. Irelan, banjo player. There is a little yarn about the con- 1 struetion of a small bungalow by Carl ! Fisher for his newest and daintiest pet, I Carl the baby elephant. Carl is to have a tutor from India soon to teach him j 'how to work efficiently. Another full column of news concerns Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher. Colonel and Mrs. Eugene Silva entertained with a beautiful reception Friday evening at the Miami Beach Club in honor of the national festival of Cuba Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. FLsher assisted in the hospitalities. An exhibition of fencing was a feature at midnight, the participants being pupils of a Parisian fenrtng master. The party of Cuban visitors in Miami were entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fisher taking them in a fleet of automobiles to Palm Beach for the Washington ball at the Roual Poinciana, returnirg to Miami Wednesday morning. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fisher gave a tea and dance in the Oriental garden at the Flamingo. Mrs. Fisher’s costume was described as “a remarkable coat dress of Jade green. Oriental crepe i silk with Chinese embroidery in Oriental j colors. The gown had a small coat effect; with a touch of black about the waist. , She wore a amall white and green hat to match her costume and several curious bracelets. About her throat was a strand of blue Jade beads.” Another item states that J. G. Cooley, manager of the Flamingo Polo Club, will come to Indianapolis In May to take the ] management of the Indianapolis polo team. Mr. Carl Fisher is vice president of the Flamingo Polo Club. Miss Ethel Purno, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. F. W. Dumo, 1717 North New Jer- j sey street, and A. H. Fiske were married qnietly this afternoon in Christ Church, j the Rev. James D. Stanley reading the ( service. OnQ the immediate families ami a group of close friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quigley were the only attendants. Mrs. Quigley wore a K +rown street frock with hat to match and corsage cf Ophelia roses. The bride wore a handsome gown of black satin with hat to match and her corsage was of deep red rases. Mr. and Mrs. Fiske j have gone for a trip and will be at home in the Pollyanna apartment after March 15. • • * A meeting of the Heyl Study Club was held this afternoon In the V. W. C. iL The program Included three papers: ‘■Spanish Reminiscences in Cuba,’’ Mrs. J. L. Beatty; “Spanish Highways and ; Byways” (chapters 11, 12, 13), Mrs. Tilden Greer, and chapters 14 and 15, Mrs. R. B. Long. • • • Mrs. Kara Shield Worley talked on i “Hats and How to Sell Them." before the Woman's Rotary Club luncheon, held Monday In the Florentine room of the Clay pool Hotel. A business session fid- i lowed the talk. A resolution was passed favoring the Riley Memorial Hospital bill and a letter was sent to the Legislature signed by all the members regarding the same. A check for SIUO was sent for the Hoover relief work. Mrs. Charles B. Foster made a plea for books fur the Brown County library and jfiss Florence Fitch made a similar plea for the Indianapolis public library. The club agreed to contribute to both causes. V• • • Mr*. Margaret Gregory, 1001 North Fonnsylvanla street, was hostess today tor the all day meeting of St. Margaret s Hospital Guild. • • • Tha Writers’ Club will meet tonight in the public library. Discussion of short stories written by members will compose the program. • • • Mrs. W. D. Allison of the Kenilworth apartments, entertained the Park Avenue Neighborly Club this afternoon. • * • Mrs. Josephine Talbott and Mrs. WarTen Tucker of Loguusport are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Talbott, 2048 North Delaware street. • • • ‘Miss Lucille Bailey, who has been spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, 34C0 North M-rid'an street, returned last evening to Greencastle, where she is attending De i now. • • • Mrs. Dorothy Burris of Cloverd-tle. Charles Woods of Jasonville, and Robert Allen Conner of Lafayette are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Conner, 609 East Twenty-Fifth street. • • • The monthly luncheon-musicale of the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumni Club will be held in the Athenneum Friday. The program is to be given at 11 o’clock and will Include numbera by Miss Louise Mason of Columbus, pianist; Miss Asel Speelman and Miss Charlotte Lieber, vocalists. • • • Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lucille Phillips of Champaign. 111.* to Paul Edmonson, son ot Mrs Florence Edmonson of Indianapolis, which was solemnised In the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. D. D. Phillips, in Champaign. The bride attended Indiana University, where she was a meinLber of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. fcdmonson is a graduate of Indiana and Hi member of the Delta Tau Delta fra’teraity. They will make their home at 361 Bolton avenue. Mr. Edmonson Is an Instructor of English in Shortrtdge High School. Indiana Composers ’ Contest Announced Announcement of the Indiana song composers’ contest has been made by Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Greenwood. The prizes will be awarded during the first week In June when the song festival will be held in the Polk memorial community building in Greenfield. The festival program will Include talks and mnslcal numbers by composers and musicians of note. The prizes being offered this year by Mre. Polk include SIOO for the best art song. SIOO for the best balled, and $25 for the best gongs from the Junior members of the Federation of Music Clubs wand the same amount for songs from the Juvenile club members. The Junior program will be glTen June 1. June 3 will be Indiana day. All Howlers are eligible to enter the contest. Information regarding the program and contest may be obtained from Mrs. James Grubbs or Mrs. Polk of Greenwood. *

FOREST FIRE SWEEPS STAGE IN 'THE STORM’ It Is Circus Week on Local Vaudeville Stage

A forest fire swept English’s stage last i night. Big trees In a forest blazed and fell, one crashing through a cabin. “Fire” 11- i laminated the stage as the “flames” danced from tree to tree. Nothing more realistic ever has been produced on the stage In the memory of the writer than has been accomplished by Lsngdon McCormick in “The Storm,” which was revealed at English's for the first time in this city last night after a lengthy run in New York, as well as Chicago. “The Storm" is 100 per cent melodrama. Two men and a good girl of the Canadian mountains are snowbound in the I cabin of Burr Wlnton. There Is no escape from the storm. The second man is David Stewart, a well-educated Englishman, who has sought the Canadian forest in an effort to forget. Both men naturally love the girl. Their friendship | Is ruined by her presence. Burr being the stronger man, wants to marry Manette, the girl with a clean heart and who j does not know the world. She speaks ! with a decided French accent. So the storm rages through the long winter months. Both men want to possess her. One night Stewart enters Manette’s room. She awakens as If in a dream and calls for Burr, who hastens to her side as Stewart hides. It Is in this j scene where Miss Helen MacKellar, as j Manette, does some of the finest acting ! seen for a long time. Burr tells her he j wants her. Then she tells him tearfully of the words of her father on his death : bed ; of the faith he had in Burr to watch j and guard her, because Burr was “a strong man.” Burr discovers Stewart in the room. There is a shot. Then the big geene—the blindness of this pure-hearted girl to understand the conflict between the two men. | This is melodrama. Splendidly acted ; and at* least skilfully written as mrto- ' drama in the second act. It Is in the third act that the famous forest fire scene Is staged. It is realism at its most ad- j vaneed stage. It is a triumph of the stage. j We must pause to consider the work of the five members of the cast —there being only five, three of them being principals. Edward Arnold Is Burr, the i stronger man, and Robert Rendel Is the cultured Englishman and Miss MacKel- j lar Is the girl. Although both Mr. Arn- j old and Mr. Rendel do work of high order, it is the splendid charactej work of Miss MacKellar as the straightforward ; little Canuck girl. She flames through the four acts of this play as the fire does at the close of the third act. She has j made a star of herself by her work in this play. There Is also an effective snow storm In the first act. Opinion: We all know that “The; Storm” is a success and it registered a well-earned hit last night at English’s He.re is fine acting and the mechanical j best which the stage has so far revealed ! in its attempt to be real. At English’s all week. —W. D. H. -ITHE WIRTH FAMILY TIE I P KEITH’S SHOW. The Wirth family and their trained f horses have registered a complete hit at j B F. Keith’s. We have admired May Wirth, Paul | Wirth and the other members of the j family as well ns the horses under the big top of Ringling Brothers. Yet it is on the vaudeville stage that this act is best revealed. Riders may come and riders may go, but May Wirth and her white horses will ride on forever. Miss Wirth is the best rider in the history of the ring. That Is admitted by the authorities. May Wirth, while dancing on the bare back of a white horse, is as much an artist as the famous Pav j lowa when pivoting on her toes in dan<e. i Phil Wirth is the circus clown of nil i clowns. No one even approaches him The big house yesterday kept the Wirth family and the horses on the stage msny minutes after the act was finished. Never have I heard so much honest applause at Keith's during the ovation to the Wirth act. Not to be missed by anybody. There are numerous other acts of merit on the current bill at Keith’s. A S pleasing relief from the Jazz, abuse Is the dainty and sweet offering of Miss \ Georgia Campbell and three male singers j in “Gone Are the Days." It Is a sweet ! "DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a "Danderine” massage. your hair takes on new life, lustre •od wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair se.-ms to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain er scraggly. You, too,, want lots of long, atroeg, beautiful hair. A 36-ceat bottle of delightful “Die derine” freshen* your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic’’ gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness. —All druggists.— Advertisement.

BREAKFAST j THE FISHBACK LINE INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

A NEW STAR i;? MISS HELEN MACKELLAR. By her work as the simple, straightforward Canuck girl in "The Storm,” Miss MacKellar has given tha stage a refreshing characterization, although the play is melodrama. It will pay to watch Miss MacKellar as she mounts the ladder to stardom. musical picture of the old South when young men called In groups of three on a pretty miss and sang songs to her. How sweet it is to hear “Old Biack'Joe" on the vaudeville stage. This act is a gem of beauty and melody. Kate Elinore, who Is as loud as Eva Tanguay, and Sam Williams have an offering called “Wanted a Cook.” “Kate’ appears to go a mile farther than Eva does when It comes to dress. Felix Bernard, who wrote "Dardanella,” and Sydney Townes register a well deserved hit with their songs and chatter. George Libby and Ida May Sparrow offer a dancing and singing act which is different from the regular run. Marshall Montgomery has developed his ventriloquist offering which appears to make fur ther improvement iu this line of enter talnment impossible Dixie Norton and Coral Melnotte introduce some songs and dances. Frank Wilson should bill himself as the “king of the bicycle.” He is the best exponent of this kind of riding on the stage today. Get in early and do not miss Wilson as he opens the show At B. F. Keith's all week. W. D. H. -I- -!- ELEPHANTS 7)0 STI NTS ON THE LYKIC STAGE. It's not hard to Imagine that you’re near the ringside of the “greatest show In the world” when the curtain goes up at the Lyric this week to disclose Robin son's elephants four of 'em. But although the huge beasts give the Lyric's vaudeville offering a circus atmosphere, these elephants of Robinson's are performeis de luxe. Witness their rise from the circus ring to working before the footlights. The elephants, without a hitch, go through the regular circus tricks, to which they add some new ones in the form of musical numbers. One of the quartette even says “papa." This elephant act is one of the best of its kind. It is indeed wonderful the results which can be obtained from these big animals, i*. is an expensive set because it costs so much to transport the elephants from one city to another. The children will rave over this act. Kitaro and company open the bill with a series of acrobatic tumbling and Juggling stunts. Their act Is rapid and clever. Fred Weber, a ventriloquist, performs some difficult talking and singing feats, using two dummies at the same time. The Karr-Wglsb revue, lu which sing-

SJ HUES h OddTCJs ~Y.THJEiT! For March —-hJT INDIANAPOLIS J.'rompt Attention to f j 111 1 " 1 ,mf T Phono Ordors. j (Main 3712. Phonos; i, tr.ls 07G2. j AMUSEMENTS. ETTA PILLARD— SWEET, WINSOME AND LOVELY STONE AND PILLARD AND THEIR OWN FASHION SHOW A DECIDED HIT TO SAY IT IS A GOOD SHOW WOULD BE PUTTING IT MILDLY 8 IT IS A GREAT SHOW THE CHORUS IS ALSO THE BEST SEEN THIS SEASON Best Show of the Season m6lTb M ALL This Coupon and 10 | I ly Kit* Bjs#* __ m „, routs with 3 roots i vI.WW Pm IINSy Slm TU 1C war tax entitle lady I'-}*** fojyl L M I ill 9 to reserved seat at Ii IHiftl i WEEK I Z

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 1,1921.

ing and dancing is featured, is one of the best acts on the bill. Ross Wyse and company might have difficulty in “getting by” were It not for the “company,” a youngster of not more than 12 years, who sings, dances and performs difficult acrobatic stunts like a veteran. The bill also includes Rosa Yalydo, vocal soloist; the MeAvoys, the Three Robins, and a Fox comedy photoplay, “Roaring Lions on Parade.” -I- -I. -iAI.ICE LAKE MOVIE ON VIEW AT LOEAV’S. In “Body and Soul,” Alice Lake, has the role of a female Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. This new Lake movie is the feature of the bill at Loew's State this week. The story concerns Claire Martin, an art student in Paris. Claire at the beginning of the picture is a sweet and ambitious girl. She is on her way >to post a letter one evening when she is the victim of an attack by a drunken brute. She falls to the pavement, striking her head. This results in a change coming over Claire. She then thinks that she Is a woman of the streets. For eight weeks, she leads this kind of a life. The climax comes when her own sweet personality returns, but the bad eight weeks haunts her like an unpleasant dream. She can not remember. Then things are cleared up. Miss Lake has the role of Claire and Stuart Holmes Is the villain. Both are vivid characterizations. The feature of the vaudeville bill is the Royal Harmony Five, which is composed of grand opera singers. Paul and Pauline have an aerial act. Eugene Emmett sings Irish songs. Chic and Tiny Harvey offer comedy and seme dancing Bryant and'Stewart are put comedians. This Is the third combination bill to be offered at Loew's. -I- -I- -I--BAMMY WRIGHT’S “NOSE” IS A SCREAM AT PARK. Sammy Wright's “putty” nose is shaped and mis shaped by George Stone, comedian with the Stone and Plllard Show at the Park this week. Stone Is far from gentle in shaping the “putty” nose of Sammy Wright. At times Stone takes delight in making the nose resemble a banana and when Stone becomes disgusted with his ability as a nose “shaper,” he pulls off Sammy's nose and throws it against a door, where it lingers until Sammy again adjusts | the member to his face, For some time Ettn Piliard, a pretty blonde who dances with all the grn e ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Tells How to Darken Gray Hair with a Home-Made Mixture. | Jolcey Williams, the well-known ! American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it, with a homemade mixture: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at homo that will gradually darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glosay. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay j rum, a small box of Barbo Compound I and J i ounce of glycerine. | These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look ; twenty years younger. It does not ; color the scalp. Is not sticky or ; greasy and docs not rub off.” —Ad/ertlsement. Mane's me® For Expectant Mother* Bseb By Thsee 6emfjmti9x* Writ* far Booklet Motherhood mmd Uh I* B*br. Krai-, ■r*dtllS RrcnMor La.. Da. M) ATLANTA. UA.

of <a comic opera queen, and George j Stone, a clever comedian who can be j clean and mighty funny at the same time, have had a show of high entertaining qualities. This year’s edition is of the same high quality. Miss Plllard stops the show with her graceful *nd pretty dancing; Stone and Wright obtain many real laughs and the chorus is the beßt singing and dancing crowd ever on the stage of the Park during the reviewer’s visit to this playhouse. There are many tuneful song numbers such as “Woodland Rose.” In which Miss Piliard and members of the chorus swing over the heads of the audience in swings made of electrical flowers. This song was repeated many times when the writer was present. Such songs, presented as they are by Miss Piliard, are a compliment to any stage. Another song hit is “I Want to Go Where Sweet Daddies Grow,” as done by Miss Piliard and members of the chorus who have an individual chance to take the center of the stage. The same method is used in the “Peachie” song, which held up the show until nearly 11 o'clock. Mr. Stone does some splendid clowning during this number. There are numerous other numbers as done by Jack Piliard, Stanley Simmons, W. H. White, Rose Duffin and Inez White, two nifty steppers, and others. Opinion—The Stone and Piliard show is mighty good entertainment and anyone can see this show with the knowledge that it is clean and wholesome, pretty and tuneful, as well as containing some of the best dancing seen at the Park since the show was here last year At the Park all week. TODAY’S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently If it Is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it Is easy to apply it to all the hair Instead of Just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and on to every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities, it Is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, cieeu and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that make It i seem very heavy.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. kiruytiu I IT' ■ meuiDic I Isr-*6c (\yVl'/62 1 S*'-**' I -l"d>d TA J LfAslrN r_. st T ! NOW PLAYING I “BODY SOUL” —FEATURING—ALICE LAKE Given in Addition to VAUDEVILLE 5-BIG ACTS-5 Vaudeville Starts 3:30, 7 and 9 p. m. Feature Picture 1, 4:30, 8 and 10 p. m. ma Always In the Lead * * DROADWAY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE a f| Big New I / FEATURES I L Every Week Matinee CAft Good on. Daily Seats aUC Nights, 20c and 30c Except Sut., Bun. and Holiday a. RIALTO COMBINING VAUDEVILLE FEATURE'PICTURES ALL Tnis WEEK ARTHUR DEMMING’S Minstrel Revue JACK STEWART & CO. and Other Features. Coming Sunday and Ail Week The Musical Comedy Kit of the Season My Honolulu Girl 25 Musical Ccmedy Artists 25 MOTION PICTURES.

ALL THIS WEEK Allen Holubar’s JtMZ MAN —WOMAN —MARRIAGE Featuring Dorothy Phillips VBIW J PERFORMANCES START 11:20, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:25 Eves 250400 Circle Theatre ~he PENALTY” With Lon Chaney yijg -war [f1 ^a “The Penalty” Is a picture W fl wT that more than meets your idea I | jfc&Agi 1 of real entertainment don’t Ik ®o§|3f jlrl jWLiffi—Pk. A m,Bs ,t- syjpin

AT THE RIALTO. The headline offering at the Rialto this week is Arthur Demming, former minstrel man and his company of entertainers. Then there is Jack Stewart-and his company in a one-act musical comedy called, “Just Sweethearts.” Special scenery is carried. Ritter and Weiss offer a dancing act. Richey Craig is well known in Indianapolis on the vaudeville stage. Eddie Gallon is a comedy acrobat. -I- -I- -I----AT THE BROADWAY. • At the Broadway this week, Burdell and Burdell are presenting a talking magic novelty. Then there are Bruce and Andrews In their comedy skit. Doris Oliver Is a singing fuamaker. Mame Boyer and company aye presenting' a sketch called “Every Day Life on a Railroad.” A number of Instrumental numbers are Introduced. Kelly and Maeher are singing and dancing comedians. The Keyes Stock Players are presenting a comedy playlet called ’’One Hundred Years h'rom Now." Comedy movies complete the bill at the Broadway. -I- -I- -ITHE MOVIES. The movies on view today includes: “The Penalty,” with Lon Chauey at the Ohio; Nazimova in “Billions, - ’ at the Colonial; “Man-Woman-Marriage," at the Circle; “Earthbound,” at Blister Smith's: Thomas Meighan in "The Easy Road,” at the Isis; Buck Jones in “The Big Punch,” at the Regent, and "Thoughtless Alma Rubens at the Alhambra. AMUSEMENTS. Iril A| I C II ’ C TONIGHT LIHILIOn 5 Hal. Week Mats.. Well.-Sat. A ROMANCE OF THE WOODS With HELEN MACKELLAR The Thrilling Forest Fire Play Direct From 10 WEEKS at the Olympic Theater, Chicago; One Year in New York. Prices; Eves., 50c to $2.00. Sut. Mot., 50c to $1.50. ALL NEXT WEEK MATS., WED., SAT. Seats On Sale Thursday The Wonder Show of the Universe ThurstoN i The Famous Magician Nights 25c to $1.50 Mats. 25c to SI.OO FAMOIB CIRCUS SENSATION MAY WIRTH WORLD’S GREATEST BAREBACK RIDER. TOGETHER WITH "THE FAM.LY” Premier of the Circus King and "PHIL” The Riding Comedian GEORGIA CAMPBELL—FRANK WILSON, MARSHALL MONTGOMERY BERNARD A TOWNES—LIBBY A SPARROW, NORTON & MELLNOTTE KINOCRAMS—DIGEST TOPICS Added Comedy Attraction “KATE” ELINORE and “SAM” WILLIAMS In “WwiUd —A Cook** Bargain Mat*.—lfto-20e<t0c*55e,

ROBINSON’S ELEPHANTS Ross-Wyse Cos., Kerr-W.xlsh Revue, Yalyda, Chas. & Ina MrAvoy, Fred Weber C., Three Robins, Kiltaro Bros., Picture*. Danrlnir In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening MOTION PICTURES. ffr(tamfta First ILUf This Week ALMA RUBENS —IN—“THOUGHTLESS WOMEN” 'Fatty Arbuckle “Out West” ISIS S” THOMAS MEIGHAN —IN—“THE EASY ROAD” THE SHERWOODS And Their Singing Orchestra

L S Ayres & Cos March Sale of= ; Toilet Preparations . Will Last Through Wednesday and Thursday —with the same exceptional values obtaining on the same variety and quality of merchandise as advertised in last evening’s paper, and in effect today. A Special Value Wednesday Will Be Jap Rose Toilet Soap For shampooing the hair it is excellent; and it is equally efficacious when used for the face or body bath. Because it lathers so readily and generously it cleanses instantly, and so is preferable to the ordinary kind of soap. Very Special, 6V2C the Cake Each sale is limited to six cakes. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

Preparations for the Teeth

At 29* is Pebeco tooth paste. At .18* is Kolynos tooth paste. At 19* is Senreco tooth paste. At 19* is Calox tooth powder. At 39* is Luthol tooth paste (large tubes).

Miscellany of Many Kinds

At 20* the package, Hygeniol cleansing towels. At $1.25 are good rubbercushioned hairbrushes. At 39*, shell dressing combs. At 50* are composition white ivory combs, all coarse or coarse and fine. At 7*. good bone toothbrushes. At 7*, hand scrub brushes. At 25* are nail clippers. At 25*, incense cones or powder. At $2.40 the ounce is Mary Garden perfume. At SI.OO the ounce, Fleur de Armour toilet water. At 35* are eiderdown puffs. At lO* are velour puffs. At 50* are cloth brushes. At 38*, mulsified cocoanut oil. At lO* is hand pumice. At 35*. StiLlman’s freckle cream. —Ay re s-

r~ Further Mur murines About Gray=^ Accessories: Gray Bags The gray purse is quite as "smart as gTay anything else. And even though one hasn’t a gray frock, or suit, or wrap, gray shoes or stockings, there’s not a valid excuse for not carrying a gTay bag. Moire silk bags in gray come in two attractive styles—a onepiece melonshape affair, and another with embossed metal frames. Price, $2.95. Moire silk bags in gray are also shown in one-piece pouch shapes with fancy metal frames, inside compartment and attached mirror. Price, $5.00. Gray suede bags—how startling with gray suede pumps!— in the draw-up style, with large silk tassels. There are also fancy metal slides on either side to give this sort an air. Price, SIO.OO. Other gray suede bags, with semi-ccvered French frames are made in one piece and have inner compartment and mirror. Price, $10.95. —Ayres—Hand bag depL, street floor. Os Gray Sash Ribbons Eight inches wide. Try one on a dark frock; you’ll see what effectiveness really is. Price, $1.69 the yard. —Ayres—Ribbon section, street floor. Os New Gray Veilings Just for spring is anew gray veiling with blue dots, so refreshing in color combination, so flattering in mesh. Price, SI.OO the yard. Solid gray veiling—it's said by persons versed in the art of veiling that gray brings out the best in one’s complexion. Price, 65* and 85 * the yard. —Ayres—Veiling section, street floor. Gray Ruffling and Vests Both ruffling and banding In gray, usable In so many beguiling ways, is priced at 50* and upward to $1.75 the yard. Gray vestees —nothing sweeter than gray in organdy; sweetly oldfashioned and quaint, you know. Prices, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50. —Ayr eh—Neckwear dept, street floor. Nice Gups and Saucers Only 29c the Two Pieces They are all first quality ware and are shown in two thicknesses and three shapes. The fact that the body is semi-porcelain insures splendid service. Especially good for day-in-and- TANARUS" g \ day-out use, when the housewife does not care to CA use her finest Chinaware. v, 1 It Is understood, of course, that 29<* makes them a very good value. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Through-the-Turnstile

VIRGINIA STYLE BACON SQUARES, Arnold Bros., best cure, 1 and 2-pound average; 18* the pound. COMET RICE, whole grain, white rice packed in cartons; % pound, 6c; 1 pound. 11*. SNOWDRIFT, pure vegetable shortening; packed in 1, 2 and 4pound tins, 20* the pound. BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured, machine sliced, Morris’ “Supreme’ brand, 35* the pound.

At 20£, Sozodont tooth paste. At 26< is F. E. L tooth paste. At 19$* is Borine paste. At 15 < is Peck's tooth paste. At 39$S is Borine liquid tooth wash.

At 45 Garrity’s curling fluid. At 27<), Lashgrow for the eyelashes. At 15<! is Softola, for cleaneing the skin. At is ivory cream (large size), for cleaning ivory. At 35f, Glazo liquid nail polish. At SI.OO the ounce, Mavi* perfime. At 85# the ounce Is Fiver’s Floramye or Pompeia sachet. At 10$*, -La Parisian nail polish. At Abonita liquid nail polish. At 5$ are orangewood sticks. At 45 $* is Vano deodoranL At 26*, Mad nail polish. At 19* is Roger & Gallet lip rouge. At 21* is Rosaline, for the lips. At 40* is Tokalon lip stick. -Toilet goods depL, street floor.

G. WASHINGTON INSTANT COFFEE, always ready; three sizes, 39*, 78* and $1.20CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS, for toustiDg and topping desserts, 17* the package. NATIONAL JVHITE OATS, 20-ounce package, lO* the box. —Ayrea—Downstairs Store.

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