Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1921 — Page 5
KIWANIANS IN BIG PLAYFEST Hoosier Members Cavort Today at Logansport. Special to The Time*. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April s—Kiwanians from all parts of Indiana came to ! Logansport today to play. The occasion ; was the first annual playfest of the Indiana branch of the Kiwanis Club and many of the clubs from various parts of the State were represented by the complete membership. This city was in gala attire. Every store was decorated in colors of the Iviwanlans and every merchant put up placards inviting the visitors to “Come la and play.” The Pern Club decided that every member should have the alternative of attending, paying a $5 fine or showing a physician's certificate of disability. A special* car was to bring the Columbus Club. Among the cities represented by ICO per cent delegation were Indianapolis, Kokomo, Peru, Huntington, Anderson, Marion, Columbus, Tipton, Noblesville, Ft. Wayne. Newcastle, Richmond, Frank*fort, Elkhart, South Rend, Muncle, Goshen and La Porte. 7 A delightful spring luncheon was given today in the Columbia club by the Heyl, Vincent and Irvington Chautauqua Clubs, In honor of Mrs. Ida Cole, secretary of Chautauqua study clubs of New York, who is in the city for a few I days. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of vari-colored spring blossoms with place cards in floral design marking the covers and a corsage of sweetpeas designating the guest of honor's place. Informal speeches were made by the presidents of the three local j circles, Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, of the Heyl Study; Ilrs.'w. J. Sumner, of the Vincent, and Mrs. Mayine Findley of the Irvington circle, which were followed by a talk by Mrs. Cole. A theater party followed the luncheon. Tonight Mrs. Sharritt and Mrs. Preston Itubush will entertain for Mrs. Cole with a dinner at the Lincoln Hotel. * • • Mrs. J. H. Condon, Too Luett street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Ruth Deal, to James Bartley ! Fox, which took place in the home of the > officiating pastor, the Rev. Allen B. I’hilputt, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fox have g<\pe to Tennessee for a short stay and o.'their return will be at home at 537 Lhrhgstone avenue. * • Miss Janet Carr, S3 Whittier Place, will entertain members of the ••Its” Club of the Irvington branch library at her home Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be In the nature of a "Washington Irving afternoon.” Miss Dorothy Davis will give a short sketch of the life of Irving, Miss Dorothy Morga will tell the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow,’’ and Margare; Renick will give a character reading of Rip Van Winkle. Miss Frances Newby and Miss Morga will assist the hostess in the hospitalities. • • • Mrs. J. R. H. Moore, 115 South Ritter avenue, will be hostess for the monthly bus.ness meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Irvington post, American Legion, Friday aiternoou. Applicants for membership may call Mrs. H. C. Cald- i well, 32 North Bosart avenue, for details ] of the meeting. • • • Officers of the Monday Conversation Club elected at the meeting held Monday with Mrs. Emma Barnes, 017 East Maple Road, Include Mrs. John S. Wright, president; Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, vice president; Mrs., Hadley E. Green, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. Charles E. Cox.’ critic; Mrg. Myron D. Williams. Mrs. It. V. Gilliland, Mrs. C. B. Itlakeslee, execu- | tive committee, and Mrs. Edwin Hunt, kMrs. Alice Newell and Miss Claire DearIborn, membership committee. L ■ Miss Anna Loltt, 324 Downey avenue, Kntertainei the Irvington Tuesday Club TOt her home this afternoon. Mrs. ClarHughel talked on ‘‘The American Indian in Fiction,” and Mrs. L. H. Griswold led. the round-table of current events. • • • Mrs. F. W. Payne will entertain members of the “Pals" Club with a “spread” at her home In the Spink apartments in Irvington. • • • Mra. Charles H. Bailey, 3460 North Meridian street, has returned from Greencastle, where she passed a few days with her daughter Lucille, who Is attending De Pauw. • • • Mrs. Dan Shepard, 2015 Talbott avenue, entertained members of the Aracbne Club with an informal tea at her home this afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, 3555 North Capitol avenue, have returned from a trip through the East, where they stopped in Washington, Philadelphia and New York. • • * Mr. and Mrs. E. I. French, 4410 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Charleston, W. Va., to attend the wedding of their son, Nell W. French, ar.d Miss Myrtle Graves, which will take place Saturday morning. Rollin French, who accompanied them, will be best man at the wedding. • • • Mrs. Everett A. Hunt was elected president of the New Era Club at the meeting held yesterday with Mrs. C. H. Miles, 2021 College avenue. Other officers chosen Include Mrs. C. L. Temple, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Rosenbarger, second vice president; Mrs. C. G. Tyner, secretary; Mrs. Nellie B. Petri, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. F. Buffer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Miles, treasurer; Mrs. Frank McCaslln, delegate to the State federation; Mrs. R. O. Wolfe, alternate to the federation; Mrs. S. P. Scherer, delegate to the local council; Mrs. Fr>’d W. Falke, delegate to the Seventh district federation, aud Mrs. Thomas J. O’Brien, alternate. Preceding the election a luncheon was served. • • • Mrs. J. R. Sentney, 945 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place, entertained members of the Alpha Omlcron Alpha Sorority with a luncheon at her home today. The table was attractively arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers In Dresden colors, with miniature baskets of blossoms marking the covers. The guests Included Mrs. F. E. Cline, Mrs. Thomas Black, Mrs. C. W. Compton, Mrs. Leroy Hobbs, Mrs. Clyde Bowman, Mrs. Harold Turley, Mrs. C. E. McClure, Mrs. Marie Baker. Mrs. H. 11. Fouts. Mrs. H. A. Pearson, Howard Cline and Jesse Turley ... Hal Griggs, 1910 Park avenue, entertained Saturdny evening with a dinner in honor of the basket-ball team and coach of Arsenal Technical High School. The table was cleverly decorated in green and white tech colors with place cards in the form of basket-balls marking the places. Mr. Griggs was captain of the team. • • • Mrs. Josephine Hilpert, 345 Parkway avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Original South Side Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon.
moubfsm) For Expectant Mother* 6seb By Three Bereratiori Vltlt Im Hook Jet OB HsUwktMl aa4 Us
Flip of Coin May Decide Question Special to The Times. I HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 5. The flip of a coin will decide the Republican and Democratic mayoralty nominations here if the candidates will agree. John McGeath and E. B. McDowell are candidates for the Democratic nomination and Link Cock and Mayor H. L. McAtee for the Republican. There are no other contestants and friends of the four are seeking to have them decide the matter thus in order to save the expense of a primary. v . , — ! and Minority Report Hits Earlham Teachings Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., April 5.—A minority report has been submitted by the committee appointed to determine whethet the teachings of Earlham College were In conflict with fundamental Friends doctrines. The majority report was submitted to the board of trustees at their recent meeting. The minority report claims that the majority report does not give credit to actual facts, and leaves the Impression that there are no just causes for alarm. The minority statement adds that the previous report "ignores the testimony of worthy men In the church whose testimony shows that students, parents of students and pastors recognize and protest against the false teachings.” ’lt Is claimed that the majority report falls to say how the pastors will bo harmonized with the college when "tho evidence shows that professors of Kariham have stated to pastors that if ‘we would teach in Earlhatn College what you preach. It would outrage the minds of the students.’ ” Pleads Guilty to Passing Bad Checks Special to The Times. SITELBYVILI.E, Ind., April s.—Ralph W. Campbell, 20, of Rush County, who has been employed In this city as an auto salesman, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of passing worthless cherks and Judge Alonzo Rlair took the matter under advisement, ordering the defendant to report in the local court on June 1, at which time definite disposal will be made of the case. A series of about eight checks were given in this city and cashed by business men the poliee state. The affidavit filed against Campbell charges him with passing a check for $5 made payable to Thomas Mason of this city and drawn on a Milroy bank. Funds for Richmond Light Plant Urged Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., April s.—Additional appropriations aggregating $31.<!25 were requested Monday by Superintendent Dillon for the use of the local municipal electric light plant. These appropriations were classified as follows: Money to be used to pay the interest on the SI6S.OO> worth of light plant bonds to b° offered for sale Tuesday afternoon. $11,025; repairs, $10,1100; sundry expenses, $5,000; and miscellaneous, $5,000. Milk Producers Will Call Mass Meeting Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., April 5. —There will be a mass meeting of milk producers of Howard County to perfect an organization and consider the situation which has arisen in consequence i,t the Grocers Dairy Products Company announcing that the price paid for milk will bo reduced from $3 to $2. Producers declare they can not stand the reduction and are making more profit by feeding their milk to their hogs, which many of them are doing at present. Sexton, in Council Race, Veteran Worker Among the veteran Democrats in the municipal campaign this spring is E. J. Saxton, a real estate and insurance dealer, who is seeking the nomination for councilman of the Sixth district. Mr. Sexton for years has been an active party worker and four years ago made the race for city clerk. The candidate has been identified with the Indiana Democratic Club for several years and In the last campaign was secretary of the Taggart Club, one of the llvest organizations in Indianapolis. Mr. Sexton is president of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club.
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OAJU> or TRAM BUI LBIN6
ELKS’ OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Lodge Building Plans Will Be Explained. The following officers will be Installed at a meeting of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at Tomlinson hall tonight: Exalted Ruler, Charles J. Orbison; esteemed leading knight, V. L. Wright; esteemed loyal kniglit, J. 11. Tudball; esteemed lecturing knight, L. J. Wessel; secretary, W. G. Taylor; treasurer, F. Iv. Shepard; tiler, Fred L. Bodenmiller; trustees, H. G. .Spellman, S. J. Miller and William F. Fisher. The opening ceremony will be presided over by Fred B. McNeely, retiring exalted ruler, and other stations will be filled by past exalted rulers of the lodge, who will act as grand lodge officers, including A. C. Renick, Alva Hanson, Russell B. Harrison, James E. Healy, Charles Grossart, W. J. Spires, William E. English, Joseph Bauer and James F. Quigley. Plans for the building of anew lodge room and clubhouse by the Indianapolis Lodge will be explained by the new exalted ruler, and a banquet aud vaudeville program will be given following the Installation ceremonies. Says Post’s Color Same as Atmosphere Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 5. —The motion of Joseph Adrian, for a change of venue from the county, in his complaint against the town of Morristown for damages, was overruled by Judge Alonzo Blair on account of the plaintiff's failure to comply with a rule of the court. The ease is set for hearing next Friday. A rule of the court is that motions for changes of venue must be filed before the ease has been placed on the trial calendar for hearing. The complaint filed by Adrian charges he suffered damages when he drove an automobile against a traffic post at Morristown, asserting that the color of the post was 4he same as the atmosphere and therefore he was unable to see it. Man Who Threatened to Kill Three Fined Charles Helm, negro, 507 Bowman rvu- I nue, was fined SIOO and costs on charges of carrying concealed weapons by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court yesterday afternoon. A charge of drawing deadly weapons was dismissed. Helm was arrested early yesterday morning by Scblangen and Lowe, bicyele officers, after being called to the home of Lena Pruitt, nogrees, 751 Muskingum street. Miss Pruitt told the police Helm drew a gun on three other persons in he? house and threatened to "kill them till." She said she wrenched the gun from his hand and prevented violence. Shelby Cos. Farmers Drop Unit Purchase Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. April s—The directors of the Shelby County Fanners' Association at a meeting today decided to discontinue the purchase of fertilizer ns n unit and this year each member will buy own supply. This action was taken ns n result of the recent reduction of prices. The secretary of the association reported today that a total of $795.H2 has been collected for the gift corn that will be purchased and sent as a gift to the European relief. TOOK GIN TO OIH’RCH. KOKOMO, Ind., April s.—Claiming that her husband Alva Ashley followed her to church with a revolver Laura AshIcy is suing for a divorce. A HORiE MADE GRAY HAIR REMEDY You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy. Gray, streaked or faded hair Is not anly unbecoming, but unnecessary. Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy To a half pint of water add 1 ounce Df bay rum, a small box of Parbo Compound and V*. ounce of glycerine These Ingredients can be buoght at my drug store at very little cost, or ’.he druggist will put It up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until he desired shade Is obtained. This "HI make a gray-haired person look :wenty years younger. It is easy to lse, does not color the scalp, >s not | iticky or greasy anA does not rub off. —Ad rertisement
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FLOWERS • For the Sick PROMPT SERVICE (Main 8713. Phones: (circle 0362.
UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, mu
State Concerns Sued for Contract Breach Suits for damages aggregating $10,500 were filed against Indiana concerns by the Pillbury Flour Mills of Minneapolis, Minn., In Federal Court yesterday tor elleged refusal of the defendants to accept flour and dairy rations ordered lrom the plaintiff. A. H. Perfect & Cos. of Ft. Wayne nre defendants In one suit for $3,500. The complaint charges that the defendants ordered 500 barrels of flour from the plaintiff on Oct. 23, 1920, but refused to accept one-half of the amount. The other suit, which is for $7,000, is against the Hays Milling and Grain Company of Worthington. This concern is said to have contracted for seventeen tons of dairy rations and 1,000 barrels of
Cuticura Is Just Right For Babys Tender Skin Bathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm water. Dry gently and if any sign of redness, roughness, Irritation or rash is present anoint wkh Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal. Finally dust *n a few grains of the frngrant. delicately medicated Cuticura Talcum. emp'.sihrrwbyru. A‘Mn'm? "Citlmrm I.V--or.torUi, D.pt Sfi, UCad 13, 82..R*.” SoM.T*rz-wtc-re. Olnttuontllfi aa*i6oe. T.lanmZja. SjEF’Ciiticurt Soap .have* without mug.
AMUSEMENTS. LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Afternoon Except Sunday, 15c & 25c. Night**, SOe and 40c. Bessie Barriscale —IN—“The Breaking Point” and VAUDEVILLE Scheduled aa FolJotv*: Fir at Second Third Show Show Show fleant* llarrlwmle. ~ 1:15 Comedy—Man vi. Woman 2:29 5:18 8:10 I .new ’* ...... 2:43 5:1*8 8:33 Overture 2:54 0:00 8:41 A1 v 1 n Si li *n n y 8:W) 5:50 8: 5V Lou A <riu*e Harvey 8:09 6:04 8:59 Mr. * Mr*. Walter lllil & (o 8:21 6:18 9:11 Jimmy Lyons. 8:41 8:88 9:82 Clmpelle SteneHe Cos. 8:58 6:50 0:18 Elo'iklo RarrlicaU... 4:11 7:05 10:00 Ol K PERFORMANCE* ARK CON TIMOI * 1 lU).\l 1 V. 51. TO 11 P. 5
EHGUSH’S TH l M AT. r ?AT* AT
ops r**. CMAm.es drunomam (*••* .JJ® APPLS- © BLOSSOMS II JOHN CXARUJ T*OM / *vilm BfNNtrr PactvAi Khight f FRfP tM Atwte Astaire • 6Mt Trt/m’ Crrr < v Nltea. Mr in CX: Mat.. to ft.M. h.• m f Rn<lv. OPENING NEXT MONDAY BUMMER SEASON Grejory Kelly Sleek Cos. IN BOOTH T.IRKINGTON “CLARENCE" Broadway Company at one-third tho prico. 25C to SI.OO. Never higher. Wed., Thure. Mate. 15c to 600. Hat. Mat., 25c to 75c. HEATS READY THURSDAY. MShubert T TOMORROW— Maltnrc. II D fl I 75c to S2—TONIGHT U It M ■ Matinee (Saturday. TALK of the / Muscat *cpv Prr PIREifE imMt foyout nutlcol comody kit of • ctuzon rears. ‘*(ren©’* is aa nar perfection aa anything the theatre ortr produced* GREATEST GIRL IN TflE WORLD
MOTION PICTURES.
S-H-H-H! There’s a Woman in His House
MAE MURRAY in “THE GILDED LILY”
Also a Mermaid Comedy “THE POOR SIMP”
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "SCRAMBLED WIVES" Egbert Van Alstyne, Well-Known Composer of Popular Songs.
flour Aug. 10, 19E0. Os this amount only two tons of rations and 575 barrels of flour were accepted. HELD ON TWO COUNTS. Nathan Ceiner, Denison Hotel, is under arrest today on charges of robbery and grand larceny. Detectives Duncan and Lursh said the arrest was made on two warrants issued by Miss Anna Ponder, Hotel English, alleging that Ceiner took clothing valued at SIOO and also SOO from her. AM USEM E.NTS. \ '*un’w' WITH COMEDY TRIMMINGS. THE CREOLE FASHION PLATE “IN A TENT OF MELODIES” Gown, that are gorgeous to behold aJid styles that make the feminine world gaP with pleasure and surprise. CHRISTIE BENNETT’ __ _ WHITFIELD Sc IRELAND O’Donnell A Blair—Ellsworth. Kinograms—Digest Topics THOS. E. SHEA “SPOTLIGHTS’” ADDED COMEDY FEATURE LYDELL & MACY “OLD CRONIES” Bargain Mats., 15c, 20c, 30c. 53c SPECIAL N. V. A MVTINEE FRIDAY, APRIL 8. Entire Receipts to the Artists. Anita Arliss And Her Winter Garden Boys Ross-Wise Cos. 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS ° During In the Lyric B*HKoom Afternoon and Evening B TWICE A WEEK J ROADWAY VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES REX, The Mental Wizard AL CHRISTIE’S BEST SIX-REEL COMEDY j “SO LONG LETTY” PRICES Slat:., 15C-25C;i'gilts, 2ac-35c NO HIGHER I MUSICAL COMEDY I FEATURE PICTURES 9 “IHE MCESI BNL Ilf 10AN" I I I 20 —Musical ( omedy Artlst*—2o I BIG BEAUTY CHORUS Lt. Ormer Locklear i IN THE “SKY WAY MAN” H HACK TO r PKK IVAR PRICES B | Wats., lac-25c; Nights, 25c-3.c-4flc | } 8 NO HIGHER | matinees r/A6WSrX 30 & 55c Sweet Sweetie Girls 18 CHARMING STEPPERS 18 This Coupon and lOe with war tax entitle lady to matinee reserve seat MOTION PICTuRES. fomfaa Wanda Hawley ‘The Outside Woman’ The Sherwoods and Their Singing Orchestra IO IC entire WEEK Elliott Dexter In IV. D. Taylor’. Production of Angu.tu* Thomas’ Great Play “The Witching Hour” Tad© Dolan’s Muttical Entertainer*.
ENGAGEMENT CONTINUED
9S r>S*£jr
THr A TRF “ ■
LtSAxKES &Cg -
Open At 8:30
For the Next Two Days We'll Hold A Special Sale of Toilet Goods We’ve been clearing the way for it for some time, making stocks admirably ready, and marking great amounts of first-class, high-grade toilet goods, at much less than regular pricings. This is THE time to make out a list of your toilet needs for the entire spring—bring this list with you, and buy the articles now at worth-while savings. Or, better, check off the items listed here, and bring the ad with you.
Standard Soaps At 79£ the dozen, Jergen’s violet glycerine soap. At the dozen, Venetian bath soap tablets. At 89£ the dozen, Jap Rose toilet soap. At 79<* the dozen, L. S. Ayres hardwater soap. At 4 for 55£, Certified witch-hazel soap. At 19<! the cake, Lady Mary soap. At 35<t the dozen, various kinds of soaps. At 75<f the dozen, lemon cream soap. At $1.25 the dozen, Broadway bath soap. At 75c* the dozen, Armour’s glycerine soap. At 40<* the dozen, assorted kinds of soap. Dentrifices At Kolynos tooth paste. At 20<*, Senreco tooth paste. At 20{*, Peroxide tooth paste. At 45<*, Luthol tooth paste. At 39f*, Borine tooth paste. At 30(1, Listerine tooth paste.
Wednesday —Salads Lectured On and Demonstrated in Mrs. Houston's Cooking Class—Free What woman does not like to prepare tempting, delicious salads? Mrs. Houston, an expert, from the Rum ford Dept, of Home Economics, is conducting a scries of cooking lectures every afternoon at 2-30. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Wednesday Only —At 5 for $1 Hemmed Turkish Towels Turkish towels of extra good quality, size 18x35 inches, and bordered in blue stripes. Certainly an unusual value. Turkish Washcloths at 10c Checks and stripes, in colored borders, these washcloths of desirable heavy quality, only 10<! a piece. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor.
I?i The Downstairs Store The New PH AID SKIR TS In the Styles of the Hour SJ. 95—,$ JQ. 95
black el Sk "S "3J? t*S- jj in the 1 L/jy Y ty of fi V v —\J very ur
Face Powders Djer-Kiss, rachel and white, 49?. Rice powder, 29^. Sylvan face powder, 29£. As-the-Petals powder, white, 35<t. Danse face powder, 35<*. Radonna face powder, 26£. Creams, Lotions Hess lotion, 39£. Elcaya greaseless cream, 45C. Pond’s vanishing creams, 19<*. Sanitol face or cold cream, 35CMavis vanishing cream, 39(*. Cadeurkas beauty lotion, SI.OO. Talcum Powders Lazel talcum, sweet peas, honeysuckle and field violets, 20CMennen's borated talcum, 18<*. Baby Balm talcum, 19(*. Sanitol talcum, 19<\ Jess talcum powder, 19(*. San Toy talcum. ll(t. Amami talcum, 29(*.
A Spring Bedding Sale An Event That Should Be of First Interest to Housewives Because of the Fine Values
If there is money to be saved on bedding you will save it when you buy your bedding supplies at this sale. And there IS money to be saved. The more you buy, strangely enough, the more you save. You will be well repaid in looking ahead for another two or three seasons in your present buying campaign.
MUSLIN, 800 yards of it, soft finished, bleached; 36 inches wide. Special at Ithe yard. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 400 yards. Extra heavy weight, 36 inches wide. Short lengths, 10 to 20 yards. 15<! the yard. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 1,500 yards of short lengths, ranging from 10 to 20 yards to the piece; good weights. Special at 10£ the yard. BEDSPREADS, Crown Bates crocheted, 100 of these; double bed size. Special at $2.3S each. BEDSPREADS, white ripple dimity. Size 72x90 inches, at $2.50; size 80x90 inches, at $2.75.
Bleached Sheeting at 43c — One thousand yards of It, 81 Inches wide. Really, there’s no need to enthuse over the exceedingly high value in this offer, since it is manifest. But we do urge those who have a sheeting need, to be on hand early to be sure of not being disappointed. —Ayres—Bedding section, second floor.
Downstairs Store
For Golf, Tennis and Hiking For Street, Travel and Motoring
They are all wool, In the most attractive plaids imaginable—black effects and some very unlsual stripes. Beautifully tailored In the styles of the hour. They are wide enough to permit plenty of freedom for “hiking,” for they are pleated. The color combinations are very attractive. At the prices, we consider them very unusual values.
Bulk Sachets Fiver’s Floramye, Yivitz, Muguet or Pompeia, 75£ the ounce. Bulk Perfumes Mary Garden, $2.40 the ounce. Jacqueminot rose toilet water, 95(* ounce. Bradley’s oriental perfume, $1.50 ounce. Miro Dena Muguet toilet water, 75 <* ounce. Miscellany Non-Spi, 35(*. Abonita lilac vegetale, 89£. Everwave, for the hair, 45<*. Amoline, a deodorant, large size, 45<*. 80-kay talcum, 10£. Sans Odeur, a deodorant, 20<*. Lila, a skin whltener, sl.lO. Rub b e r.cushloned hai r* brushes, 95<*. Incense powder and burner, G9<*. Composition Ivory hairbrushes, $1.05. Lashgrow, for the eyelashes, 29<*. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., - street floor.
.Sheetings, Muslin, Pillows, Sheets, Pillowcases, Spreads
BEDSPREADS, 50 white satin damasks, neatly hemmed; three patterns to choose from. Very special at $3.98. PILLOWCASES, 18 dozen only of bleached pillowcases, soft finished; size 42x36 Inches. Special at 2S<! each. SHEETS, 14 dozen of bleached, seamless sheets, made from good, heavy weight sheeting; size 81x90 inches. Special at $1.28. PILLOWS, half down and half feather, covered with the best art ticking; size 20x26 Inches. Special at $6.50.
“ Co?7ictWhite Rice , 2-lb. Carton , 21c PRESERVES, 5-pound stone |ars of pure fruit, preserved la granulated sugar; strawberry, pineapple and apricot; Jai, $1.85. PRUNES, King’s ••Dehydrated,” with the flavor of fresh fruit; 1 pound cartons, 32 <?. RAISINS, “Not-A-Seed" brand, California seedless; 11-ounee cartons, 23<?; 15-ounee cartons, 29<?. “SNOWDRIFT” pure white cegetable fat for shortening and frying. 1-pound cans, 18<?; 2' pound cans, ”5C COCOA, pure and rich, for drinking or baking; pound, 104?. “JUI.T.-O” AND “JIFFY-.IEEE,” all flavors, package, 104?. NTT MEATS, select pecan halves, 14-ponnd, 304?; walnut halves, 14pound, 204?; Valencia almonds, 14pound, 20c; Jordon almonds, 14pound, 25^. BACON, Kingan’s “Porter* | brand breakfast bacon; machine t sliced, pound, 304?KCMFORD BAKING POWDER, pound can. 28<?. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
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Close At 5:30