Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1921 — Page 5

Mrs. George Thornton, 75 North Audubon road, entertained the members of the Fortnightly Musical Club with a delightful spring luncheon at her home today. The color sch< me was carried out in yellow and white, a bowl of daisies and yellow calendula forming the centerpiece for the table. The guests included Miss Grace Hutchings, Mrs. A. H. Webber, Mrs. B. It. Bstty, Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Xe'te 'Welscbans. Mrs. George Krauss. Mrs. Clyde Titus, Miss Augusta Kentseh, Mrs. Arthur Monninger and Miss Yuba Wilhite. A program followed the luncheon. Including a paper on "Lilli Lehman.” by Mrs. George Thornton, and informal musical numbers by various members. • • • Miss Lucille Bailey, who jas been passing the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, SWO North Meridian street, returned today to resume her studies in De Pauw University. • * • Assisting Mrs. Edwin Shedd, who is in charge of arrangements for the benefit card party to be given by the Matinee Musloale for the Indiana Federation of Musical Clubs are Mrs. Harvey Martin, Mrs. Thomas De Hass, Mrs. B. R. Batty, Miss Emma Doeppers and Miss Grace Hatchings. Recent reservations for tables have been made by Miss Florence Beckett. Miss Julia Landers, Mrs. Willard .ißolten, Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Mrs. Crank Wocher, Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. Francis O’Relly, Mrs. Walter Orrne, Mrs. H. D. Hamilton, Mrs. John D. Madden. Mrs. Charles Fdwards, Mrs. Arthur Craven, Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs. E. C. Hodgen, Mrs. Ed Hereth, Mrs. Frank Creagor, Mrs. Georgs Speigel, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt. Mrs. C. L. Bnschman, Mrs. Fred Robinson. Mrs. Helen B. Stout, Mrs. C. E. Murphy and Miss Luella Moore. A group of young girls. Including Miss Susan Gray Shedd, Miss Audrey Pugh. Miss Betty Burns, Miss Mary Alice Pierson and Christine Jeffreys, will assist In serving. • • * Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Roberts of the Esplanade have as their guests Mrs. Btnford Miller and daughters, Frances and Louise, of Crawfordsville. • * Mrs. William Turner, 1716 Hoyt avenue. entertained Sunday with a dinner In honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Ralph R. Turner. Among the guests was William Behrendt of Purdue University. • * * Miss Willa I.a Masters, 5117 Burgess avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Gamma Beta Sororiety tomorrow evening. • • • Assistingin the ward roll call which Is to eb a feature of the meeting of the j Indianapolis League of Women Voters ] Friday afternoon In the Chamber of Commerce, will be Mrs. William Russell Stuart, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. A. T. Carter, Miss Elsa Huebner and Miss Beu- I lah Greer. James Lowry of the park board will be the speaker for the after- j noon and will discuss the board's plans for beautifying the city. Election of officers will following the regular program. • • • Mrs. Eutrene H Darrach, 1502 North i Meridian street, will entertain the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R„ with a tea at her home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Warren T. McCray, with her daughters. Miss Lucile and Miss Msrian, will be guests of honor. Assisting in the hospitalities will be Mrs Wilbur Johnson, regent; Mrs. Edward F Hodges. Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, Mrs. James A. Sutherland, Mrs. Harry A. Ketcbam. Mrs. Theodore F. Vonnegut, Mrs James H. Taylor. Miss Josephine Robinson, Mrs. Joseph L. Stacy, Mrs. Clare G. Cameron. Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Thomas Eldred Stueky, Mrs. Paul C. Curnick, Mrs. W. B. Rossetter. Mrs. Ernest David Cofield, Mrs. Robert B. Keith, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Albert M. Rabb. Mrs. Joel Whitaker, Mrs. C. C. Foster, Mrs. C. E. Kregelo, Mrs. George Philip Meier. Mrs. W .W. Winslow, Miss Caroline Thompson and Mrs. Merritt A. Potter. * * • Members of the Democratic Club will entertain tonight with a dance In the clubhouse. • * • Mrs. Frederick A. Joss and Miss Lueyanna Joss, 18X1 North Talbott avenue, have gone to Buffalo, N. Y., for a short stay. * • • Mrs. Ralph M. Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa.. Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Keene, 945 West ThirtyFirst street. Mrs. Johnson has Just returned from a trip to Cuba. • • * Paul Mendelssohn, who is with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, has come to pass a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mendelssohn, 5 Bungalow Park. He will return Friday. • • • Mr. and Mrs George W. Thompson, 118 West Tw-enty-Eigbtli street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Harry Alfred Fell, son of Mrs. Annie M. Pell, which was solemnized Saturday in the Central Universalist Church, the Rev. Edward Cunningham reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Pell will be at home In Indianapolis after a trip. child hit by atto. Elizabeth Butler, 12, The Chalfant, 24 | East Michigan street, was slichtly injured when hit by an automobile driven \ by A. R. Jones. 2449 North Illinois street. ! The accident occurred at Ft. Wayne ave- j nue and North street yesterday afternoon.

CHILD CUED DAY ANDN GHT With Eczema. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. "My little child had eczema behind her ear. It first formed in little ® pimples, then blisters, and then a sore eruption. It itched and burned so that she fretted and cried day and night and we got no rest. I had her treated without any result. “Our physician recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. F. C. Scott, 681 N.High St., Chillicoihe, Ohio, June 3, 1920. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Talcum to care for your skin. B*npl E*ck Pr*# Vv AdHmi "CvtlcareLAfeorttorcit. DtpV S 41, Xau Sold every* wb nr* Soap lie. Ointxmer.t 26 ano jOc Talcum 26c IMPCuticora Soap kaves without mug.

MOTHIBS FBIffl) For Expectant Matter* Bies Iy Three SereiutißM •nU to* B— fcly* m H.tk*rhnJ mmd tIM r*to.

HOME ‘ACTORS 9 GET WARM GREETING Boys? Club Comedy Scores a Success. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the performance of “Mrs. Gorringe’s Necklace,” a four-act comedy drama presented by the Boys’ Club Association in the Murat last evening. This was the twentieth annual benefit play given by the association in Indianapolis. The cast, embracing a group of wellknown local folk, Interpreted the lines with finished ease. The settings and costumes were decidedly effective. The play went with a smoothness that reflected creditably on the director, Walter P. Pfaff. The plot of the play was built around the theft of Mrs. Gorringe'g pearl and diamond necklace. She is a pretty young matron with more beauty than brains and overloaded with vAiity. While she is a guest in the home of Coone Jardine. th necklace disappears and the "sleuthing” for the thief begins. Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, with frivolous lightness and clever touches of feminine weaknesses, played the role of Mrs. Gorringe. She coquetted, peacocked and bemoaned her necklace, "with the five drops in front and clasp in the back,” with realistic artistry. Other guests in the Jardine household with Mrs. Gorringe include Captain Mowbray with a fortune, and Lieut. David Cairn, who is the fiancee of Isabel'Kirk, daughter of Mrs. Jardine. Captain Mowbray is in love with Isabelle, but Mrs. Gorringe thinks that her own charms have captivated the gallant captain and devotes herself to him. Mr. Jernlgan, as the discerning detective, is called into service on the discovery of the loss of the necklace and after a period of watchful waiting picks Captain Mowbray as the guilty man until Lieutenant Cairn, the real thief, in a fit of remorse commits suicide as the only way out. thereby saving his friend, who was shielding him by keeping silent. Mrs. W. C. Bobbs as Isabelle gave a skillful Interpretation of the charming young woman, torn between the real love in her heart and her pledge. Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis played the part of the bridge-playing Mrs. Janline with a distaste for her unfortunate guest which she conceals but slightly. Miss Helen Erwin Coburn appeared with winsome freshness and Miss Mary Powell showed sklil In her small part. Perhaps the mayor created more amusement than any in the masculine roles, for his youth and beauty were lost completely amid a thicket of vicious looking whiskers. Whether mayorlng is any aid to "detecting" is indefinite, but the mayor seemed to be right there with the notebook and interrogations, exhibiting the earmarks of an honest-to-good-ness sleuth. Claris Adams gave an excellent interpretation of the captain, and Austin Brown as the weak lieutenant played his difficult role with surprising skill. Thomas D. Stevenson did nice work as Colonel Jardine. Matthew Fletcher as the footman completed the list of actors.

Store Opens At 8:30

Brief Mention of Certain Toilet Goods for Wednesday Preparations and toiletries to keep you 100% pretty during spring days of rain and shine.

Mary Garden toilet water, 95C the ounce. Re-Nu dye soap flakes, assorted colors, lOC the package. Jergen’s Royal Palm soap, 89c the dozen cakes. La Louis compact rouge, 50CLa Louis lip sticks, 50<*. Revelation tooth powder, 35<*.

A Noteworthy Feature of This Sale of Whi to Enamel ware is That Every Piece is Perfect An Entire Carload of it—Pure White—Triple Coated and Unblemished

Ip!©

The Best Values in White Enamel Ware Seen in Years

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Black stitchery sets off tan tinted beads that have been requisitioned to trim this girlish affair of peach colored Georgette.

INMAN TO ATTEND DETROIT MEETING Waterway Commission to Prepare Recommendations. B. R. Inman manager of the Indiana State Chambe! of Comemrce, will attend the final hearing of the International Joint commission on the proposed deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, which will be held at Detroit tomorrow and Thursday. Following the Detroit hearing, the Joint commission will submit to its respective governments the United States and Canada—a summary of the information obtained at the hearings, together with the recommendations of the commission. Mr. Inman is a member of the executive committee of the Great Lakes-

L S Ayres & Cos

Azurea perfume, $1.25 the ounce. Mary Garden perfume, $2.40 the ounce. Palm Olive soap, 89c dozen. 4711 Lilac vegetale, 89C the bottle. Coty’s Chypre perfume, $2.00 the ounce.

—Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

Special at 436 —Saucepan, pure white lipped, full twoquart capacity. Special at $1.9S —Combined large size, 12-quart, pure white, with close fitting enamel cover. —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921.

Daily Fashion Hint

St. Lawrence Tidewater Association. On his way to Detroit he will speak before the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce tonight. Fruit Damage Only Slight in Wabash Special io The Times. WABASH, Ind., March 29.—Damage to fruit in Wabash County from freezing temperature last night was slight, according to a statement by County Agent H. L. Iloyce today. Advanced fruit buds on cherry and poach trees were damaged in some Instances but as a whole the crop was not affected. The Wabash Itivor, which yesterday overflowed its banks damaging crops and killing some livestock in th o lowlands, was slowly receding today. The river lacked one foot of reaching the high mark of 1920.

New Stationery Imported From France Our Paris office has selected for us a splendid assortment of French stationery. The texture of the paper is distinctly a French texture —therefore, a smart one. The envelope linings are the unusual sort, too. The woman who wants exclusive stationery will find her wishes expressed in these. There are not more than four boxes of a kind. The price range is from 50C to $4.50. —Ayres—Stationery dept., street floor.

At 9Bc 3-quart teakettles. 6-quart batter bowls. 3%-quart Windsor saucepans with enamel covers. 10-quart dishpans. 2-quart coffee pots. 6-quart lipped preserving kettles. Big colanders, with side handles. 414-quart Windsor kettles, with enamel covers.

SEVERAL FILE DECLARATIONS Martha Yoh Marson, Democrat, Seeks Clerk’s Office. Martha Yoh Morrison, 2203 Broadway, today filed a declaration of candidacy for the office of city clerk on the Democratic ticket. She is the only person who has filed for that office on the Democratic ticket. She announced her candidacy several days ago. Thomas B. Garvin, 3532 Winthrop avenue, Democrat, today filed a declaration of candidacy for the office of judge of the city court. Anew possibility in tbe race for the nomination for mayor on the Republican tick-et appeared today when Adolph J. Meyer, 829 North Pennsylvania street, filed a declaration of candidacy with the city clerk. Mr. Meyer is a real estate man. John F. Engelke, 2818 Talbott avenue. Repbullcan, filed a declaration of candidacy for Judge of the city court. He is the present prosecutor at the juvenile court. Edward D Slattery. 515 East McCa-ty street. Republican, filed as a candidate for councilman of the Sixth District. Mr. Slattery has been active in . Republican politics for twenty years. He Is in the plumbing business. Two new candidates for councilman of the Second district on the Democratic ticket also filed. They are FTed Elstrod, 512 North Liberty street, and Henry 11. Winkler, 814 North East street, apartment 44. Mr. Winkler has bee* active in Democratic politics for n number of years , He was recently admitted to the bar and is practicing law. Richard H. Neff, 1923 Park avenue. Democratic, filed as a candidate for the nomination as councilman of the Third district John Tenor, 957 South West street, a Democrat, filed as a candidate for the nomination as councilman of the Fifth district. Christian J. EmUardt. 1612 South East street, fl'ed as a candidate for nomination on the Democratic ticket as councilman of the Fifth district Legion Adds Members in Fourth District Special to The Times. GREENRBURG, Ind., March 29—Early reports received here today at the head - \ quarters of the Fourth district American ! Legion membership campaign Indicated I that several hundred new members were added In the first day of the drive. The heavy rains of the. last several days will prove a big advantage to the campaign work, according to Earle V. Hitch, campaign manager. The Fourth district is largely rural and most of tbe legion members are employed In farm work. The rain has put a halt to this work and the members will have much more time to devote to the drive. All reports received were Incomplete and no complete reports will te announced until Wednesday, when there Is to be a checking up of every post In the district.

IN THE PATTERNS Those bargains—spring style books —lOC each. Embroidery books, each lOC. —Ayres—Pattern dept., second floor.

How Many Will You Want? Lots of Huck Towels at Very Special Prices 75 dozen of hemmed huck towels, size 15x25, plain white. In dozen lots, at $1.20 the dozen. 100 dozen hemmed huck towels, with red border; size 16x 3iy 2 ; $1.50 the dozen. 125 dozen hemmed huck towels, plain white and blue borders; size 18x36 and 17x34; $2.40 the dozen. 75 dozen cotton huck towels, extra fine, soft, absorbent; $3.00 t he dozen. 25 dozen part linen and cotton huck towels, size 17x34; $3.00 the dozen. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor.

6-quart convex kettles, with enamel covers. 3- coffee pots. 5-quart teakettles. 10-quart water pails. 2-quart rice boilers. 12-quart deep dishpans with side handles. 12-quart roll-edge dishpans. 4- convex saucepans, with enamel covers. 10-quart lipped preserving kettles.

Special at 496 Wash basin, pure white, large size, roll edge, with eyelet hanger. Special at 796 —Casserole or baking dish, pure white, deep shape. Three-quart capacity. —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.

Kokomo Brew Test Awakens Interest and Settles Doubt Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., March 29.—When William J. Henderson was on trial charged with the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating liquor, in the Circuit Court here, It became necessary to prove that home brew *as intoxicating, if the charges were made to hold. More than forty pints were introduced as evidence by Prosecutor Harness. Patrolman Robert Newcom took the stand and testified that the stuff was intoxicating. “How does be kno-w it is?” challenged Attorney Herron. “He don’t know what’s in the bottles.” Prosecutor Harness then handed one of the bottles to the witness, with th,e request that be smell and taste it, then tell the court whether it was intoxicating. Newcom obeyed. The cork came off with an explosion. The witness sniffled. “Smells like it,” he said. Then the witness tasted, and smacked his lip*. “Tastes like it,” he reported. At this Juncture there was a hubbub in the courtroom. Nearly every one present became anxious to testify as expert witnesses, when Attorney Herron declared the intoxicating propensities of the home brew would not be contested further by the defense. Judge Wills took the case under advisement. Asks SIO,OOO, Charging Breach of Promise Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. March 29.—Damages of SIO,OOO are asked in a complaint filed today in Shelby Circuit Court by Miss Julia Surber of Brookfield against John Henry Dake. prominent young farmer of Moral Township, charging breach of promise. According to the allegations of the complainant, Dake began paying her attentions In June, 1920, and continued until Jan. 28. 1821. During this time, she charges, he expressed love and affection for her and promised to marry her. As a result, she charges that Dake gained her confidence and affection and she consented to marry him. Miss Surber states in the complaint that the defendant is the father of a son born to her a year ago and also places further paternity charges against the defendant. Proceedings are now pending against Dake In the Shelby Circuit Court as a result of these charges. The plaintiff Is represented by Othneil Hitch of Indianapolis. Following the birth of the son a year ago, paternity charges were made by Miss Surber, which were dropped when a compromise was effected in which Miss Surber is said to have received tbe sum of $250. The defendant had left for another State at that time and inter returned and, according to the plaintiff, renewed his promises of marriage. CABLE CENSORSHIP REMOVED, WASHINGTON, March 29.—The Government has removed all censorship on commercial cablegrams, it wns announced today by the Navy Department.

L' S Ayres & Go-

The Best Values in White Enamel Ware Seen in Years

Four Held for Theft of Furs at Rushville Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 29.—Walter , English, Lester Caron and Shirley Kirk, all local young men, and James Cranley of Chicago, are under arrest here in I connection with the theft of SSOO worth | of furs from the E. R. Casady store here i Friday night. The men arrested were unable to furnish the $2,000 bonds required for freedom. The grand jury has been called for Wednesday to Investigate the robbery. , Mr. Casady, owner of the store, has recovered the furs, but refuses. It Is said, to give out information he has secured. County officials have taken the matter in hand and will push charges regardless of Casady’s wishes. CHICAGO COAIT MEN INDICTED Detectives Included in Charge of Conspiracy. CHICAGO, March 29. —Conspiracy to interfere with public trade by fixing prices of coal, is the charge that forms the basis for indictments voted by the grand Jury here against four officials of the Chicago Retail Coal Merchants’ Association and the Retail Coal Bureau. Four private detectives, said to have been employed by the association and the bureau, alscr have been indicted. Those Indicted are Tracy G. Wright, chairman of the executive board ; Robert H. Clark, vice president, and Nathaniel H. Kendall, secretary of the Chicago Retail Coal Merchants' Association, and Robert H. May. secretary of the Retail Coal Bureau. James H. McQueeny, Robert Jeske, Walter Wood and James Dickman are the detectives indicted. The indictments are the result of charges made by Mortimer B. Flynn, president of the Pottlnger Flynn Coal Company, who alleged that he had been persecuted following bis withdrawal from the association. The detectives, it is alleged, were hired to Intimidate dealers who refused to charge the prices for coal that had been fixed by the association. Local Woman Faces Larceny Charge Special to The Times. SHELBY VI LLE. Ind., March 29—Mrs. Ira Jones of Indianapolis, wife of Chsrips' Jones, who is held under a Joint indictment with Carl Bernauer for the murder of Samuel Eaids at Indianapolis Oct. 2, 1920, has been brought to this city by local officers. Mrs. Jones is charged with grand larceny in an affidavit which was filed here by Miss Naomi Bernauer, sister of Carl Bernauer, who charged that Mrs. Jones stole $29 from her purse when they were here last week attending the trial of Bernauer on the mnrfler charge. It was stated that Mrs. Jones returned $lB of the sum taken and promised to have the remainder here by the end of the week, which she failed to do, and the affidavit was filed as a result.

Alice Sherfy Houston of the Rumford department of Home Economics, will speak Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 on “Biscuit and Rolls.” Her lecture will be illustrated with practical demonstrations in the preparation and serving of this food. —Ayres—Downstairs Store —Change of program daily.

Downstairs Store

A Special Purchase of Spring Coats And Here They Are to Sell at

Tbe Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at 8:30 Smart new spring coats, 124 of them, in the new styles. The materials are velour, polo cloth and camelshair. Some of them are full lined, others half lined, while some are unlined. The colors are Pekin, brown, taupe, reindeer and green. They're good values —mighty good values at these remarkable prices. The sizes range from 16 to 42. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Through the Turnstile —Crisco 20c

CRISCO, for shortening and frying. Pound 206“KLIM," whole milk with the cream left in. Pound cans, 856; 2V&-pound cans, $1.70. ‘•BLUE RIBBON” PEACHES, dried. California fruit, 11-ounee carton, 206; 2-pound carton, 556; B-pound carton, $1.25. BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derinded, Kingan's “Porter” brand; pound, 306; “Supreme” brand, pound, 356. BEETS, “Auburn” brand; New York State fancy small beets; No. 2 cans. 206.

MAN’S ABSENCE ALARMS FAMILY Joint Manager of Shoe Store Disappears. A search Is being made today for Raymond F. McGeeney, 32, a Joint manager of the Ralston shoe store, who disappeared from the store at 1:20 o’clock last Thursday afternoon and has not been heard from since. Harris W. Fleming, secretary of the Churchill & Aiden Company of Brockton, Mass., which operates the store, baa come to Indianapolis to assist In tha search. Mr. Brockton said Mr. McGeeney and Smith J. Gray, who managed the store Jointly with him, were preparing to buy the store. "I wish to say that I have the utmost confidence in Mr. McGeeney," Mr. Fleming said. ‘‘His accounts were straight and his services had been entirely satisfactory.” Mr. McGeeney’s home is at-540 North Oxford avenue, where he lived with his wife and his mother-in-law. He was described as being 5 feet 7 inches tall, smooth faced, sandy complexion and weighing about 133 pounds. When he left the store he was wearing a blue gray suit, dark brown shoes and a black velour bat. The disappearance was reported to Inspector of Detectives Herbert Fltcher at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon. The police were Informed that Mr. McGeeney was in good health, the books of the firm had been audited and the accounts were found in perfect order. Mr. McGeeny was a man of high character, temperate and reliable, it was said. Mrs. McGeeney Is prostrated with grief following the continued absence of her husband. They were married six years ago. Telegrams have been sent to relatives of Mr. McGeeney. Ho has a sister who lives at Dayton, Ohio, and two sisters at Colorado Springs, Colo,

SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How 6he Did It With a Horn* Mado Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known dent of Buchanan County, Ia„ who dark* •aad her gray hair, made the foUewtna statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken tieir gray or faded hair, and make it toft and glossy with this simple remidy. which they esn mix st home. To belt a pint of water add 1 ounce of hay rum. oa small box of Barbo Compound and, k on nee of glycerlno. These lngredt-' ents can be purchase-' at any drug store at very little cost. ply to the hair every other day un* le gray hair ta darkened sufficiently. t does not color tke scalp, Is not grt. y and does nek rub off. It will make a grey-haired per-, ton look twenty yean younger.’*—Advers. tlaomont.

And Closes At 5:30

*12 50 and *15 15

ASPARAGUS, “Del Monte” tips. No. 1 cans, 356. RAISINS, “Sun-Maid,” seeded; 13ounce package, 256. PRUNES, King's “dehydrated" ; have the flavor of fresh fruit. Pound cartons, 326. COFFEE, “Batavia,” our best grade, a blend of superior quality. Pound cans, 506; 2-pound cans, 986: 3-pound cans, $1.44. COCOA, pure and rich, for baking or drinking. Pound, 106. “SCOTTIE,” the new “Sunshine” biscuit. Try them with strawberries. Package, 196. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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