Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1921 — Page 5

SCOTTISH RITE PLANS PARTIES FOR CHILDREN Two May Day Affairs Will Be Given at Cathedral Saturday, April 30. WIVES ON COMMITTEES Two May tfay parties, one for kiddles end one for yonng folk, bare been announced by the Scottish Kite of Indianapolis. Both parties are to be held at the Scottish Kite Cathedral Saturday, April 30. The party for kiddies, which Is for members’ children np to 14, will be held In the afternoon from 2 to 5. The yonng folks’ party, for sons and daughters between the ages of 15 and 21, will be in the evening. Dancing is to feature the young folks' party, while games and other forms of entertainment appealing to children will be arranged for the kiddies' good time. The parties are In charge of the Scottish Rite entertainment committee, of which Hurst H. Sargent is chairman. Other members are Nathan T. Washburn and James H. Sanks. Numerous auxiliary committees composed of members’ wives and women relatives will aid and direct the affairs. The committees are: Reception—Mrs George M. Spiegel, chairman; Mrs. Kd. J. Scoonover, vice chairman; Mrs. Denton F. Billingsley, Mrs. James TV. Lilly. Mrs. William H. Bockstahier, Mrs. William A. Walker, Mrs. Katie Mever, Mrs. John E. Mllnor, Mrs. Olin E. Holloway, Mrs. William W. Thornton, Mrs. Louden A. Harrlman, Mrs. John T. Saulter, Mrs. Robert C. Mayhall, Mrs. J. Clyde Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer F. Gay, Mrs. Charles J. Orblson. Floor—Mrs. Frank G. Laird, chairman; Mrs. Arthur R. Wagoner, vice chairman; Mrs. David F. Smith. Mrs William H. Morrison, Jr., Mrs. Walter F. Coyner, Mrs. George M. Spiegel, Mrs. Clara Twiname, Mrs. Lucille Knee. Mrs. Louis G. Buddenbaum. Mrs Robert G. McClure, Mrs. Edward 11. Mayo, Mrs. Granville A. Richey, Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, Mrs. Adrian Hamersley. Decoration—Mrs. George H. Pendleton, chairman; Mrs. Leslie Clancy, vice president: Mrs. Logan C. Scholl. Mrs Calvin W. Busch, Mrs Charles M. Wheeler, Mrs. Louis L. Zimmerman, Mrs. A. A. Fenbrick, Mrs. Edgar N. Davis. Mrs. Jam** H. Sanks, Mrs. Martin T. Ohr. Mrs. Artie Singleton, Mrs. Charles C. Dare, Mrs. George A. Livingston, Mrs. Obert R. Sumner. Dining Room—Mrs. Nathan T. Washburn, chairman; Mrs. William H. Kershner. vice chairman; Mrs. William D. MeAbee, Mrs. Marshall T. Levy, Mrs. William E. Gentry, Mrs. Irwin L. Thompson. Mrs. Boyd W. Templeton. Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Mrs. Ohio L. Wade, Mrs. Oliver F. Shaw. Mrs. Will H. Brown, Mrs. Frank B. Humston. Mrs. Robert L. Elder, Mrs. Frank A. Holmes. Amusement—Mrs. Oscar L. Tond, chairman ; Mrs. Obie J. Smith, vice chairman ; Mrs. William J. Dobyne, Mrs. Riley C. Adams, Mrs. Clark C. Day, Mrs Harry C. Anderson, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Charles S. Barker, Mrs Edson F. Folsom. Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs. Frank H. Smith. Mrs. Paul E. Rathert. Mrs. Carl H. Richey, Mrs. Charles C. Kuhn.

Oscar Abel, Seymour, to Command Division to The Time*. GREENSBIRG, Ind., March 14.—Oscar B. Abel of Seymour, Ind., has teen appointed commander of the First division of the Fourth district, American Legion service and membership campaign, it was announced here today at district headquarters. The appointment was made by Philip B. Stapp, chairman ol the campaign. The commander of the Second division will be named soon, Stapp said. The First division is composed of Brown. Bartholomew, Johnson. Jackson and Jennings counties, and has ten legion posts located at Seymour, Rrownstown, North Veruon, Greenwood, Edinburg, Columbus, Hope, Whiteiand, Elizabethtown and Franklin.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory.

Now, I suppose you are wondering what happened to the three girls who had finished their feather dresses Just before the clock 6truck twelve. W ell, after the wicked witch was out of sight, for, you remember. Puss had blown her out of the window with his magic whistle, the three girls thanked Puss for ail he had done. And then the little mouse came down from the clock and scampered into her hole In the floor, and after that the three girls told Puss that they must put on their feather dresses every night at 12 o'clock for a year and a day, or else they would be turned into doves again. But when the year and a day was up they might throw away their feather dresses for ever and ever. Weil, after that Puss said good-by and went upon his way, and bye and bye he met a horse and wagon on the highway. But there was no driver on the wagon seat, so Puss looked down the road expecting to see one, but there was no one in sight. And then, all of a sudden, he heard a little voice say, “Whoa!” And to Puss Junior's surprise he saw the tiniest little person you could imagine Bitting just behind the horse’s left ear. “Whoal’' said the little voice again, and the tiny little dwarf turned his face toward Puss and laughed. “I must sit close to my horse’s ear,” he said, “else he would not hear me,” and again he called into the horse's ear as loud as he could, “Whoa!” And this time, I guess, his good steed heard him, for he stopped and whisked a fly off his side with his long, flowing tail. “Gome climb up ou my horse, or sit In the wagon,” said the tiny dwarf. “Tour legs must be weary with traveling.” "They are. Indeed,” replied Puss, and he climbed on the seat. And then the tiny dwarf shouted into the horse’s ear, “Gid-ap!” and away they went. Well, after a while they heard a robin singing in an apple tree, and this is what he sang: “The old horse goes trotting down the road With a little elf perched on his ear. The yellow-wheeled wagon comes rumbling along With a gay little cat cavalier. So, ding-a-ding dong, as I warble my 6ong, For the weather is fine aDd the journey’s not long.” And when the robin finished his song Puss Inquired, “What Is the name of yonder town?” “Midgecvllle.” said the tiny dwarf. “We will be there in a short time.” And then he shouted into the horse's ear, “Gid-ap, gid-ap!” and the good horse went faster than before, and pretty soon they reached the tiniest little town you could imagine. It was just like a toy village, it was so small, and all the people who lived there were no larger than the tiny dwarf himself. Well, Puss was so astonished that he forgot to ask the dwarf why he drove so large a horse, when all of a sudden the little clock in the town hall struck 13 o’clock, and as that Is the time for all little folk to be In bed, I must close this story and tell you tomorrow what happened after that. —Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) MARRIAGE AGE LOWER. Belgium and France have the eame marriage age, the men at 18 and the women at 13.

WOMEN WHO EARN BIG WAGES

km i. Aivrte .Vaugjlvzv .HyalT;

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER CLX Tm going to ask yon to act as cashier again tonight," said our lieutenant when I arrived at the canteen. ’’You handle the money so quickly and accurately, Mrs. Harrison, that it might be a good idea for you to give bond and take the cashier’s place regularly.” ‘‘Oh, I'd much rather be a waitress and do the cashier’s work Just in emergencies,” I replied quickly. Then, as I took my place In the little cage. It Cashed through my mind that someone else would have to go my bond since I hadn't a possession In the world with which to back a money pledge. And as I sat making change I found tuysalf a little sullen and abused over things. The lieutenant had just said that I had a re:y aptitude for handling money, but Jim didn’t regard me as important enough to have any to handle. Surely, surely, I must go into this matter with him. Asa matter of fact, it was many days before I found my opportunity to discuss an allowance with Jim. In the meantime a number of ether matters surged up to the surface of life and demanded immediate attention. There was no denying them, so my own problems.had to be aide-tracked for the time. Finally the last boy was served, my change counted and locked Into the cash box, and then Tom approached me with his handsome gray head flung high, but a look of shy pleading in place of the usual devil-may-care expression in his dark blue yes. "I wan’t to see you, Mrs. Jimmie. I was hanging around outside waiting my chance when Pat comes along and says Jim has commissioned him to fetch you home. So we Joined forces. I must see you. You won’t run away, will you?” "No, I won't run away,” I replied, wondering if his plea had anything to do with our encounter that afternoon. ’T il be ready in a minute.” “We've got to feed these Canteeners, Pat. Shall it be the Clinsarge.’ That’s nearest,” said Tom with the chummiest possible air when Carlotta and I Joined

them. Pat agreed, and Tom seized my elbow and began piloting me down the street. "Did Jim send you for me?” I asked breathlessly. “Yes, but don’t let that offend you.” replied Tom enigmatically. Then he went on to explain, "I dropped into the office, ami found West on his way to keep a date with some girls, and Jim booked to take a big new customer out for an equally big evening. I asked where you came in. Jim said you were playing patriot again and asked me to run round here and explain that he and this mining man of his might end up in a Turkish bath, and you needn’t he surprised if he didn’t show up all night.” "I see,” I returned In a voice that I tried to keep from letting Tom know how I felt about his being made Jim’s messenger, and about the message. “Exemplary wife!” exclaimed Tom “She doesn't even ask who hubby’s new customer is—but I’ll tell. It's that new Western mining man. Lane Cosby—big, upstanding chap about fellow who startled the coast seven or eight years ago by marrying little Valerie Demmcrais, the old fruit king’s daughter. No one saw why a prejty kid with money and position wanted to marry a man almost as old as her father. But they've got along fine so far.” "So far?” I asked, interested In spite of myself in this very human bit of gossip that seemed Impinging on the edges of my life. “So far!" repeated Tom. ‘‘They’ve been living in a little town out there and now they're booked for the big city. The Cosby woman is beautiful, rich and young—the kind the city eats alive. Watch out for snags, say I.” “Well, I don’t see where I come in to watch out for snags,” I replied Indifferently.

Daily Fashion Hints

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DAILY FASHION HINT. Dainty and fashionable is this feminine evening gown made of apricot and gold-shot chiffon taffeta for llisa Debutantes

ANNE VAUGHN HYATT Prominent Sculptress, Who Earns More Than $25,000 a Year by Her Art. Anne Vaughn Hyatt has won unusual fame as a sculptress. Her Joan of Arc faces the Hudson River at Ninety-Third street, New York City. Her works, "Winter” and “Tiger Hunting,” are on exhibition In the Metropolitan Museum In New Tork. In 1917 she was appointed curator of sculpture of the French Museum of Art In the United States. She specializes in small bronze figures.

3y Ann Lisle

But now w had arrived at the Cltnanrge and were following the captain to the corner table, which seemed to be Fat’s special possession. As Pat picked up the menu and consulted us about the order Tom leaned over nnd answered my last remark as studiously as il it had been a question: "Oh, you're to be Valerie Cosby’s guide and mentor when she gets here in a week or so. Jim promised her husband.” "So; I’m booked as her guide,” I stammered, groping for words to hide my owu unhappy realization that now Indeed Jim was taking me at my word and treating me as a "pal.” But all through the evening that name, “Valerie Cosby," kept (lashing back into my mind.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) HENNESSY’S ROLE OE LIBERATOR IS AWFUL FAILURE Political Worker's Efforts to Arrange Freedom of Jailed Friends Rebuffed, Judge Walter Pritchard's order that a professional bondsman could sign but ono bond for prisoners proved inconvenient for friends of Paul “Three Star” Hennessy, political worker, who spends much time la and around the city court but never signs a bond himself. Hennessy tried to "arrange things” today, but he couldn't put it over on the police, either in the captain's office or in the turnkey’s office. Everett "Shiner" Middangh, 30. IR2 Rright street, and Flossie Middangh, 30, of the same address, were arrested by Motorpolice Hast in and Englebrlght, on the charge of drunkenness, at 5 o’clock this morning, after police responded to a trouble call. "Shiner” Middangh has been arrested often but seldom convicted on various charges in city court. The bond trouble occurred an hour after the arrest of tbo Mlddaughs. Louis Brown, 423 West New York street, west end Republican political bo**, appeared and signed a S3O bond for Flossie Mlddaugh. Brown said he did not know whose bond ho was to sign when lien- i nessy called him by phone. "I would not sign ’Shiner’ MtddaugVs bond,” he declared, "but I did sign the woman’s bond.”

The Mlddaughs were oeked In the cellroom for the usual four hours, as Is done in cases where prisoners are charged with drunkenness. Before the Middaugh woman was released Ilennessy found that another of his friends had Just been arrested. This friend was Charles McCuteheon, 22C South Illinois street, who was brought in on a warrant charging him with contributing to the delinquency of Vehna Lawrence, 825 East St. Clair street. The arrest was made on an affidavit sworn to by a member of the women’s police department. Ilennessy made a visit to the office of the captain of police. Despite his political power he received a cool reception there and his mission was a failure. Then he suggested that Louie Brown put up cash for the release of the Midlaugh woman and sign a “paper bond” for the release of McCuteheon, w hose bond was srits) while the Middaugh bond was only $.lO. Sergeant Sand maim In the turnkey’s office declared: ‘T have no right to tear up bonds made out by some other turnkey that a bondsman may switch around and get, past the court’s order, and I won’t do it.” However. Brown solved the problem and a teephone call brought Kuth Wiggins, 423 West New York street, to tHe turnkey's office and she signed MeCutcheon’s bond for SSOO. Mrs. Wiggins, the police say, is a relative of Brown. She gave the same address as Brown. The locatiou of the real estate she put up as security Is nt 2218 Brookslde aveuue.

Robber Slain in Roof Gun Battle CHICAGO, March lA In a gun battle on the roof of the Hub Theater early today police killed one robber and wounded another. Three burglars were cutting a hole through the roof when surprised by a squad of police. The officers demanded that the men surreuder. They were answered by a volley of shots. A general revolver battle followed. All the police escaped unhurt. One robber made his getaway. The slain man was only identified ea Illues illelka. Seymour Pastor to Take New Work Special to The Times. SEMOI’K, Ind., March 14— The Rev. K. A. Hayward, pastor of the Fir.'t Baptist Church of this city, has tendered his resignation to accept work in Indianapolis as executive secretary and director of religious education under the Indiana Baptist Convention and the Indianapolis City Mission Board. The Rev. Hayward has been pastor of the church here for three and a half years. His resignation will become effective April 13. Prominent Citizen of Greensburg Dies Special to Tho Times. GREENSBT’RG, Ind., March 14. Anthony I*. Powell, 03. prominent business man of Greensburg and for seven years at the head of the firm of Powell Sc Sons, auto distributors for this section. is dead at his home here following l second stroke of paralysis Friday. Mr. Powell was a member of the tlethodlst Church, the F. and A. M„ the I. O. O. F. and Red Men. He was a, vays Interested in politics; was a Republican, but fair and genial In all his participations along this line. In the primary of 1918 Mr. Powell was accorded a very complimentary vote as a cac.didata of fils party for Leglslatura.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921.

lijEg&cMy-fj Mrs. H. W. MunselL 8532 College avenue, will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Arachnae Club, tomorrow afternoon. • • • Mrs. Demarehus C. Brown will give a talk on “Women Writers In England” at the meeting of the Study Circle of the Council of Jewish Women, Thursduy afternoon, in the vestry rooms of the temple. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, 2242 Pruitt street, announce th* engagement of their daughter, Myrtle, to George Monroe of Kentland. The wedding will take place this spring. • • • Mrs. D. K. Roush of Omaha, Neb., is the house .guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clark, 2103 Broadway. Mrs. Roush, before her marriage, was Miss Florence Clark. . • • An Easter card party and charity ball will be given by the Tri Fleur Club, Monday afternoon and evening, March 2S, for the benefit of the Catholic Community house and day nursery. ... Mrs. Laura B. Leonard, ISO 2 East Washington street, will be hostess for the all-day institute of the Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. tomorrow. ... Ralph Valodln, who has been passing the week-end with his mother, Mrs. William Yalodin, 3X03 I'ark avenue, returned today to Evanston, 111., to resume his work in Northwestern University.

Oercle Francais will meet tomorrow evening in the parlors of the Woman's Department Club house. The program will include a talk on “Present Conditions in Europe," by J. li. Nicolas; a farewell talk by Lawrence Holmes, who is departing soon for Miami, Fla., and a group of songs by Mile. Martha Gruseile, accompanied by Margaret Gilmore. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyman, 1903 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter Eda Beutric to ouiigt; B. Cohen of Chicago. • • • Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville will talk on "Indiana and the Child,” at the meeting of the community welfare department of tho Department Club tomorrow afternoon. A group of piano numbers will be given by Mrs. George Rothrock. A luncheon in Mrs. Bacon's honor wIU precede the program, reservations being in charge of Mrs. WLilian Everley and Mrs. H. U. Rice. Mr. end Mrs. W. M. Canaday, TwentyEig'hth and Meridian streets, who have been passing the winter in Florida and Havana, have returned home. * * • A St. Patrick’s day party will be given by the young peopU of the Epworth League of Capitol Avenue U. E. Church Friday evening. John Thompson, president, is in charge of general arrangcineuta. • • • The business women’s section of the Woinaus Department Club will hold its annual State banquet in the Claypool hotel March 2d. The committee in charge of reservations include Mrs. Stella R. Rolemrn, Mrs. DeUavo I. Pane, Miss Cnrile Merrill uud Mias Bess Cailiuger. • • • Miss nelen Robbins of Newcastle has returned home after passing the week, end with Mis. May Buck, Broadway and Forty-Sixth streets. • • • Mrs. B. L. Purdy, 100 C English avenue, is passing a few weeks iu Baltimore with Mrs. May Shakespeare.

Announcements of the marriage of Miss Evangeline Kroh, daughter of Mrs. James 11. Kroh of this city to Ensign T. Brackemdige Clemen* of North. Island, hav* beeu received by friends In Indianapolis. The ceremony took place in San Diego, Cal., Feb. 23. Mrs. Clemens Is a giaduato from lily Court School for Girls In Greenwich, Conn. She lived in Indianapolis until October, when site and her mother went to Los Angeles to pass the winter. Eusgln Clemens is In naval aviation service at Coronado and he and his bride will male their home at 1112 Seventh street, Coronado. The Writers’ Club will meet tomorrow night In the auditorium of the public library. General topics for discussion will be "The Newspaper Field,” under the direction of Lester C. Nagley. A group of songs will be given by Miss Adelaide Moore. • • • Wesley n. Adkinson of St. Charles, 111., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adkinson, 24 Drexel avenue, returned yesterday to his home. • * * The Monday Club held a gmest meeting this afternoon in tho I’ropylaeum. An instrumental trio, composed of Mrs. Herbert Adkinson, pianist; Harold Adkinson, drummer, and Miss Alice Miller, oornetist. played "Woodland Fancies," and Mrs. IV. R. Galpln gave a review of the autobiography, "The Education of Henry Adams.”

Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent frit that comes and stays where it 1m not needed is a burden; h • hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off tho fat where It shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tubl-et. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a ea* e today. Your druggist sells them at one dollar, or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, 4612 j Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich. You can thus ray good-bye to dieting, exercise and fat.—Advertisement.

BAD COUGH; NIGHT LOST WEIGHT Mr. Coleman thought his time had come. But he’s well now. “I was taken with u dry, hard cough about six months ago. Finally, 1 got ao sore across the chest I could hardly breathe; had night sweats so bad everything would be wringing wet, and coughed continually until I thought it would kill me. Had no appetite, spent over SIOO on doctors and medicines, and was worse off than when I started. “The first bottle of Xlllks Emulsion did me more good than SIOO spent for other treatment. It soon gave me a good appetite, my cough left me, and I have regained the flesh and strength I had before I was sick.” —Arthur Coleman, box 391, Helena, Ark. You need an appetite, a good stomach, and some real strength, If you want to tight off disease. Give Milks Emulsion a trial at its maker’s risk. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eateu with a spoon like ice cream. No mailer how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

Boughton Recital Program Announced Willoughby Bougbton, piano Instructor of the College of Music and Fine Arts, will appear In recital Friday evening at the All Souls’ Unitarian Church. His program Is as follows: Prelude and Fugue in A minor. Bnch-Liszt Nocturne in D flat, Etude Op. 25, No. Nocturne in D. flat; Etude, Op. 25, No. 2; Etude Nouvelle, No. 1; Etude, Op. 25, No. 12; Barcarolle Chopin Sonata In G minor. Op. 22; Presto; Andantlno (Romance); Scherzo; Rondo Schumann Musette Rameau-Godowsky Pastorale Corelli-Godowsky Reflets dans l’ean, Clair de lime. Debussy Etude in F minor, Taranteile Liszt The concert will be open to the public. Blind 23 Years, Recovers Her Sight LONDON, March 14.— Pengham, South Wales, the scene of the restoration of a woman’s sight after twenty-three years of blindness, has provided anew sensation. A schoolgirl resident who had been ill with lung trouble was laid out for dead. When the coffin arrived on the third day a light was taken into the room. The girl Immediately sat up In bed and asked: “Where Is dad?" The father rushed into the room and carried the girl into another room so that the girl should not see she had been laid out for dead. She has since recovered. ADMEN AND FRIENDS AT DANCE, More than 200 Advertising Club members and friends attended a party and dance at the Severin Hotel Saturday night. Card playing, dancing and cabaret singing were features of the entertainment.

DIAMOND DYES Few Cents Dyes Garments or Draperies like New again

Don’t ruin yonr material in a poor dye that spots, streaks and fades. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect resuits are guaranteed. Each package contains directions so simple that it is fun for any woman to diamonddye old, faded skirts, waists, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, coverings, everything. Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or if it 1* cotton, linen, or a mixture. 10 rich colors.—Advertisement.

Blood-Iron Phosphate Makes You Stronger Most wenk, thin, nervous run-down folks owe their condition to weak nerves nnd a lack of red blood cells. Blood Iron Phosphate by strengthening the nerves and increasing the red blood cells help* to quickly overcome those troubles. su< h as thinness, anemia, neurasthenia, sleeplessness aiul physical weakness due to or accompanied by Impoverished blood and weak nerves. Blood Iron Phosphate costs only $1.50 for n three weeks’ treatment and Is so genuinely good that llaug and Hook, or any other druggist of whom you buy It, Is authorized to refuu I the full price to you if you are dissatisfied. Better get Blood-Iron Phosphate and begin its use today. Advertisement.

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Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses Why stint to pay cash when Menter offers you the smartest New York styles 3n generous terms —alterations free —welcome. pMsmisesn ■ Suits $35 to SBO Coats 15 to 45 Dresses 20 to 50 Millinery .. 2to 15 Blouses, Skirts, Petticoats, Sweaters, Girls’ Coats READ MUSTEK’S TERMS $2.00 down and $2.00 a week on a purchase of $30.00. On purchases of 50 to 100 dollars liberal terms will be cheerfully arranged. People living In suburban towns are invited. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 109-111 S. Illinois St. Third door south of Maryland St. Open Saturday till 9:00. We gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers.

L S Ayres O’ Co-

OPEN AT 8:30

Two of Them for 25c They Are Exceptional Handkerchiefs Anti thafs putting It mildly. They are of white batiste, handloom embroidered, with hemstitched edges, adorned with various styles of embroidery—eyelet, blind and block work. The batiste comes In several textures. Some are closely woven and soft, others are sheer and “crinkly.” Handkerchiefs of this unusual quality are rarely to be found for 12 / 2 <t. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept. Street floor.

Wizard Polish Is an essential of good housekeeping. It keeps furniture and woodwork bright and clean. Preserves the wood finish; gives It a hard, dry, rich luster. 4-ounce bottle 300 12-ounce bottle ...600 Quart can 91.25 %-Gallon can 91.75 Gallon can $3.00 —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Ayres'Downstair Store i Picturing One of the New Sports Coats for Spring Angora Collars and Cuffs Insure One Against the Discomfort of Chilly Winds Then there are handsome coats of Llama cloth, Bolivia and velour, and some very swagger tweed coats; some are silk lined, others half-lined with silk, of course. Os colors one may choose brown, navy, taupe, Copenhagen and reindeer. Smart coats for street, dress and sports wear — l Sir7s $lB-75 $22-75 and $24-75 Vw/ ? Sizes for misses, 16 to 20; sizes for women up to 42.

The Downstairs Store Offer's Extraordinary Values In This Sale of New Spring Footwear Boots Oxfords Pumps sp.ps s f 9s $ 2i 95 The Boots The Oxfords The Pumps Lace style black and Black kid, black calf, Os black patent leather brown kid patent leather. Patent leather and combi- and dull kid One and , nations, in two-tone es- two-ej elet ties. High and low heels. sects Slzes 3to 8. Widths Sizes 2V6 to 8. Widths sizes 2H to 8. Widths AAto C. B to E. AA to D. —The Downstairs Store.

Especially Featuring “Transparent Hats ”

Canned Fruits—Odd Lots Priced to Move Quick/y

RED RASPBERRIES, Libby’s (extras), heavy syrup. No. 2 cans, 48<1; the dozen, $5.65. PINEAPPLE, Libby’s sliced Hawaiian fruit. No. 2 cans, 34<i; the dozen, $3.85. BLACKBERRIES, “Del Monte,” No. 1 i_ans, in syrup (enough for one pie); can, 25<*; the dozen, $2.80. PEARS, “Auburn” brand, New York state fruit, fancy grade; No. 2 cans, 35<); the dozen, $4.00.

Our City Library Needs BOOKS GIVE books, if you have them; BUY books, if you haven’t. This week we allow 15% discount on all purchases for the purpose. •—Ayres —Street floor.

We Immerge From a Drift of N ewWhite Under muslins A great big assemblage of gowns, corset covers and bloomers have arrived in perfect drift volumes to supply Indianapolis women with soft, attractive new nnderthings for Easter and springtime. And best of all At Only $1.50 and $1.95 All but the bloomers are at these prices—they are even lower, and so deserve Individual descriptive attention. As to the other garments, you may have them with strap or built-up shoulders, plain tailored or lace trimmed. The gowns are all In the popular slip-over style. Bloomers at SI.OO and $1.50 The desirable canary step-in style makes bloomers of nice muslin things to be bought by the half dozens —especially In consideration of the low prices. —Ayres—Lingerie dept., third floor.

At sp).oo and $^.95 Choosing a hat is always a matter of personal taste. Sometimes one finds in a hat something that makes a sort of unusual appeal. In these lovely hats of hair braids and mallne there Is that which appeals to every woman—• "they are almost feather weight” and will rest very lightly on one’s head. Many of them gracefully trimmed with ribbon, flowers and beads. The smartest dress hats of the hour. —Ayres—The Downstairs Store.

CHERRIES, “Auburn” brand, New York state fruit, pitted, in syrup. No. 2 cans, the dozen, $5.60. “Monsoon” brand, pitted (light syrup); No. 2 cans, the dozen, $3.95. ASSORTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, “Del Monte.” Twenty-four No. 2 cans, special price, case, $6.50. APPLE BUTTER, Libby’s a quality product; one-pound cans, 2 for 35<t. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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CLOSE AT 5:30