Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1921 — Page 5

Real *Best Seller* at Last Makes Its Bow to the Public Here's the real “best seller." George McManus’ famous comic series, "Bringing Up Father,” has at last made Its appearance tn the most attractive form of any of this kind of book that has as yet been published. v The phenomenal success of the Fmall black and white “Bringing Up Father” books, which have broken all records In the publishing trade, encouraged Mr. McManus to produce a bigger and more pretentious collection of his cartoons from the Sunday newspapers. Tiyee series of the black and white "BtHiglTig Up Father” books have sold over 2.500,000 copies, a figure which makes the average best seller's record look faint. While Mr. McManus as In California last summer his New York representative telegraphed him. "Your ‘Bringing Cp Father* book has passed the two million mark.” Mr. McManus telegraphed back: "If you mean sample copies good work, but If you mean sales, tell my publishes to wake up.” Not Quite sure whether Mr. McManus was Joking his representative telegraphed : "I mean sales. You’re beaten Shakespeare. ” To which Mr. McManus replied: “Whr.t newspaper does ho draw for?? In his new color book, which Is half the size of a newspaper page, Mr. M?Mansus records the laughable doings of Jiggs, Maggie, Daughter and Dinty Moore In greater detail than the pages of the sir.-il book permit The pictures are splendidly colored and well printed, end the book is of a kind to bo kept for future laughs. f^-&LCjetx_S Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valdln. 3012 North Talbott avenue, have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they have been spending the winter. ~• • • Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, 115 South Ai\dubon road, will receive informally Tuesday afternoon for her guest. Miss Mary Laura Glddings, Ashtabu'a County, Ohio, and Mrs. Orville O. Carvin, St Louis, formerly of Irvington. • • • Committee chairmen for the dance to be given by the Woman's Department Club Friday evening, in the clubhouse. Include Mrs. Edward Forcer, hospitality; Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, finances and tickets, and Mrs. O. E. Anthony, music and arrangements. This will be the closing dance of the season, and will be Informal. Members may bring guests. • • • Phi Delta Phi of Butler College Is giving a "Kid's Party” lu the Butler gymnasium this evening for all the girls in > college. • * • Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a dance Saturday, April 30, at the Spink Arms. After the dance supper will be served at the home of Miss Ruth Beveridge, ISOI North Pennsylvania street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. Lumly have returned from their wedding trip and are at home, the Reyer Apartments, 14(5 West Eighteenth street. Mrs. Lumly was formerly Miss Maud Earl, supervisor at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. • • • Miss Dorothy Evans, who has been pissing the winter In California, has returned to her home, 355 West Thirtieth street. • • • Mrs. Orren Smith, 31 West ThirtyThird street, has as her house guests Mrs. .Tames Westfelds and Miss Fanny Hite of Decatur.

Mrs. Selene Hoffmeyer, 1322 Rellefontalne street, entertained yesterday after., noon In honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mary Jean. The house was attractively decorated with spring Cowers and gay-colored paper .caps were given as favors. The guests Included Marcelle Webb, Hetty Jean Lawler, Betty LigMbiser, Mary Louise Fox, Joeanna Timmons, Henrietta Call, Bobby Timmons, Jack Hendricks, Jack O'Donnell. Jr„ Billy Fox, Theodore Perry, Jr., Wesley Reedy, Mrs. Joseph Timmons! Mrs. Elmer Hendricks, Mrs. Chalmers I. Alfred Webb, Wilbur D. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Perry, Theodore Perry. The hostess was assisted In the hospitalities by Mrs. Theodore Perry. • • • Mrs. Albert FTommeyer of Decatur Is the house guest of Mrs. John L. Elliott, £202 North Pennsylvania street. • * * The marriage of Miss Georgia Marie Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Green, 1611 Spann avenne, to Arthur Easterday, took place Thursday evening in the Security Benefit Hall, the Kev. J. E. Sharp officiating. The attendants •were Miss Margaret Ernst and Howard Armstrong. The bride wore her traveling eult of midnight blue tricotine with corsage of Sweetheart roses. Miss Ernst wore a dark blue suit with corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Easterday wilt be at home at 1611 Spaan avenue. • * * Mrs. Charles Kurtze, 1031 Broadway, win be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the '"Moravian Episcopal Church, Wednesday afternoon. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anna Eurkhardt, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burkharilt, 17 Bungalow Park, to Charles Lester Moore, which took place Saturday evening In All foul's T'nitaran Church. the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks oficiating. The attendants included Miss Emily Pauline Barkbardt and Earl Cobb. Only the immediate families and close friends were present. The bride wore a suit of midnight blue with close fitting hat to match and corsage of violets and sweetheart roses. The maid of honor also wore a blue tailored suit with corsage of Tiolets and pink roses. Following the ceremony, a supper was served in the Hotel Severin for the members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home in the Mayflower apartment, No. 17, after May 13. 0 0 0 The marriage of Miss Parantzen Sahakian, daughter of Dicran Sahaktan, Avondale apartments, to Manigon Tulardan took place at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon at 3

JL J, gB Resinol !s wkat yon need for that tormenting Ekin trouble. Thousands have proved its unusual healing powers by using it for the most stubborn, aggravated cases of ekin affection, with prompt beneficial results. It soothes while it heals. Get a jar from your druggist today.

The Well Dressed Woman

By NORMA TAtMADGB, Star of Associated First National Pictures A love of clothes Is born In every woman, and there are probably more heartbreaks In the feminine world over the possession of an Inadequate wardrobe than from any other eource. It Is such a constantly recurrent worry. Every season the couturiers send out a flood of beautiful things to tantalize our eyes and ravage our pocketbooks, and in the midst of such a glorious display It is sometimes difficult to choose wisely. Because of my profession it Is necessary for me to spend many thousands of dollars every year for my wardrobe, yet I am sure that If I were a woman in private life I could get along very nicely on the expenditures of Just the same number of hundreds, and still maintain the reputation of a well dressed woman, always gowned In the height of fashion. My pnrpos© would be the result of careful thought and would be carefully treasured in order to preserve them properly. As the backbone of my wardrobe I would choose a stunning street gown, and before going to make this purchose I would post myself thoroughly on the Important subjects of fabrics and lines. Os the former I would choose one that, while absolutely up to date, was conservative and of durable qualities, and the latter such as would bring out my best points. Accompanying this article Is a sketch of a very attractive afternoon gown which 1 recently added to my spring outfit. It Is achieved of Roiret twl'.l of a very dark blue. The waistcoat, which is finished with a sash which falls below the hem of the skirt, is of beige Canton crepe embroidered on the ends with the new basket weave stitch In bright contrasting colors. Touches of this embroidery are o’clock, the Rev. Lewis Brown officiating. Miss Zabel Sahaklan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Avezls Tulania, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. The bride wore a gown of Ivory satin and princess lace, her veil being held by orange blossoms. She carried a shower of bride’s ros’s. The maid of honor wore gray canton crepe combined with silver lace, and carried pink roses. A reception and dinner at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. Tulanian wIU make their home in Pittsburgh, I'a. • * • Mrs. Sarah Stacey, Miss TWen Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. George Blue, 4220 North Illinois street, who have been spending several months la California, have returned home. • • Mr. and Mrs. George Armentrout announce the engagement of their daughter Lois to Howard G. Chrietena, the wedding to take place early In J une. • • • A Japanese musicale-tea will close the social season of the Woman’s Press Club. It is to be held In the Spink Arms Tuesday afternoon. May 10, with Mrs. Julian D." nogate of Danville, In charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. \Y. 11. Dobsou, Miss Florence Herz, Miss Margaret M. Scott and Mrs. Florence Webster Long. Each member may bring five guests. Miss Margaret M. Scott. East Twenty-Second street, being in chargo of the guest list- • • • The engagement is„ announced of Miss Viola MeCreery. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MeCreery, 511 North Bolton avenue, to J. It. Marsh. The wedding will take place In the fall.

School Notes ARSENAL TECHNICAL. A Tech clean-up campaign is well under way. The following boys volunteered to act'as leaders in tills movement: Shldler Harpe Addison King. Percy Kuhn, Currver Mac Candess. Charles Noble, Bruce Siilery. George Scott, Richard SmiL'i, Hughe's Fpdegraph and Carrol Warrick. These boys are experimenting with various methods of cleaning the white walls of the annex. The June magazine business manager has issued a call for photographs of Tech and Techoniana. These pictures must be in by May 1. the day the June magazine goes to press. The Tech Nature Study Club has reported that twenty species of birds and thirteen of flowers have already mad© their appearance on the Tech campus. Twenty-two members hiked to Broad Ripple March 2d. During the recent book drive the twelfth hour English II class collected $5, with which they bought two copies of “Ivanhoe.” three copies of “The Vicar of Wakefield,” and two copies of Thorntt>n W. Burgess' books for children. The library has received a gift of books from Mrs. Ilackett of Woodruff Place, and two sets of pictures from the Stoddard Travel Lectures. Two hundred and seventy of these have already been mounted for class work. The advertising of the senior play, “The Royal Family," Is under the direction of D. C. Park. About thirty posters have been made by the students. Several speeches will be made In each roll room during the first part of the week, advertising the play. Two hundred and fifty window cards will be distributed OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan’s Liniment WnAT Sloan's does. It does thoroughly—penetrates wlthont rubbing to the afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skln-stalning. Keep It handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over exerted muscles, stiff Joints, backache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You aren’t likely to be an exception. It certainly does produce results.All druggists—3sC, 70c, sl.lO. Sloans Liniment(™™) —Advertisement

Question: What is Dyspepsia? Answer: Chronic indigestion Question: What causes it? Answer: Nervousness. Question: What relieves it? Answer: Cadomene. Question: How V Answer: By supplying medicinal elenents tnat quickly increase the Nerve juids, thus giving new Nerve Force. And - 7our Nerve r'orca is supplied, your inugestion or "dyspepsia soon disappears. Rememner inis fact: Os the myriads o! nedicinee sola tor "indigestion,” "Dysand “Stomach Troubles," aJ. are more or less aelpful,—but 'Cadomene is the curative one, oecausc it goes to the scat of the trouble, which i* the nerves, lack mg Nerve Force. Nerve Force is generated from Nerve fluid, and Cadomene builds ip the nerve fluids, and real ocnefits reward the user. Try it—prove it—or get oack your money. This man proved it Read Si* letter: The Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton, Ohio. Gentlemen: —a have taken three tubes ol Cadomene Tablets and 1 am not near It so nervous as i was, while I am now eating with keen relish anc nave no more trouble with my stomach whatever, etc Yours very truly, R. F. Hamilton. 22 Cottage St, Franklin, Mass.—Adv.

jji TP

seen also on the smart Eton Jacket and wide sleeves. ‘ This little frock would be dedicated to afternoon street wear, and when not In use would be carefully enveloped In a cretonne sack after having been carefully brushed. Monday. Several stunts will be given by the advertising committee to stimulate interest during the first part of the week, week. The next Issue of the Arsenal Cannon will be published Monday. It will be the one hundredth and fiftieth issue and will contain several reprints from previous numbers and several special articles. All the seniors must have their pictures taken by next Tuesday In or ler that the pictures will be ready for the magazine that will go to press May 1. All senors who will have fifty honor points by the close of their four course will have their names printed on the class day program. Jeffersonville Man Uses Razor on Throat Special to The Times. JEFFERSONVILLE, lad., April IS Charles O’Neil, 59, was found In a blind alley In this city early Sunday, with his throat cut. Officers were notified at once and Deputy Coroner Cootnbs declared the man had committed suicide. A razor with which the wound had been Inflicted was found near the body. O'Neil had been an employe of the Pennsylvania Lines here as a car Inspector. Further Investigation will be made by authorities.

AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epaom saHs without the awful taste and nansea, by nsklug your druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and nets exactly like epsom salts, because It la pure epaom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful In a clns of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. “Epsonade Salts” is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association.—Advertisement. irTsiS KIJPUH Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pain 9 go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a littla Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain,usuallygivingquickreliet Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurse3 frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congeationipleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruiser chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneuTt is alwr—. aeoendable. 85c and 65c Jars; Hospital Sice $3 00 —Advertisement-

Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR NR Tonight—Tomorrow Feel Right

It is a mistake to continually dose yourself with so-called laxative pills, calomel, oil, purges and cathartics and force bowel action. It weakens the bowels and liver and. makes constant dosing necessary', ’

Why don't you begin right today to overcome your constipation and get your system in such shape that daily purging will be unnecessary? You can do so if you get a 25c box of Nature’s Remedy (Nit Tablets) and take one each night for a week or so. NR Tablats do much more than merely cause pleasant easy bowel action. This medicine acts upon the digestive as well as eliminative organs —promotes gcod digestion, causes the body to get the nourishment from all the food you cat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action and gives the wholo body a thorough cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body In condition and you can always feel your best. Try Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this. It is the best bowel medicine that you can use and cost3 only 25e~per box, containing enough to last twenty-five days. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist.

Better than Pills 'GET A For Liver Ills. 25c COX

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, APRIL 18,1921.

Library Notes New fiction st the Central Library In. eludes "Twilight of the Souls,” L. M. A. Couperus; “Little Pierro,” Anatole France; "When the World Shook,” Sir H. R. Haggard ; "Makar’s Dream,” V. G. Korolenko; "Fotterlsm,” Rose Macauley; “Sand Holler,” B. K. Manlates, “Hall and the Grange,” Archibald Marshall; "Feast of Lanterns,” Mrs. L. J. Miln. Kow technical books st the Central Library ar© “Induction Motor," B. I*'. Bailey; “Structural Steel Work,” B. G. Beck; “Modern Drilling Practice,” E. K. Hammond; "Wool,” J. A._Hunter; "Furniture Upholstery for Schools," E. A. Johnson; “Yarn and Cloth Making,” M. L. Kissell; “Automobile Battery Care and Repair, H. P. Manly; “Electrical Safety l Devices,” J. C. Peebles; "Building Superintendence for Reinforced Concrete Structures,” C. 1.. Root; "Preservatives in Food and Food Examination,” J. C. Thresh and A. E. Porter; “Estimates, Costs and Profits for House Painting and Interior Decorating,” F. N. Yunderwalker; “Broaches and Broaching,” Ethan Viall. New non-fiction at the Central Library Includes “Problem of Democracy,” American Sociological Society; “Color Harmony In Dress,” G. A. Audsley; "From Holbein to Whistler,” A. M. Brooks; “Freedom of Speech,” Zechariah Chnfoe; “Breakfasts, Luncheons and Djnners,” M. D. Chambers; “Civil War Through the Camera." “Autobiography of Buffalo Bill," W. F. Cody; "History of the Waldenses of Italyjl Emilio Comba; “Wnys of the Circus,” George Conklin; “Goin’ Fishln’,” C, 15. Cook; "Mrs. Gladstone,” Mrs. M. C. Drew; "Encores and Extras,” “Spanish America," C. R. Enoch; “French Furniture Under Louis XV,” Roger de Felice; “On the Headwaters of Peace River," P. L. Haworth; “Ethics, General and Special," O. A. Hill; "Medal Collector,” S.' C. Joh-nson; “Success Funda mentals,”o. ELW a rden: "Mirrors of

&Co* are pleased to announce a series of jour lectures by Mrs. Juditha Blackburn Author Speaker Teacher Mrs. Blackburn, who recently returned from Paris and who last week spoke to thousands at the Louisville Style Show, will be in Indianapolis tomorrow. She Will Appear Daily in Our Fifth Floor Tea Room ITer subject will be, “Short Cuts to Clothes,” with an incidental discussion of style, personality and individuality in dress. There Will Be No Charge Whatever

A Brain Can’t Work Right on Thin,Watery Blood It takes iron to make strong, magnetic, forceful men with the power and energy to win.

Many a capable Intelligent man falls just short of success nearly "gets there’’ but not quite—simply because he lacks sufficient Iron In his blood to give him the physical strength and power to furnish the proper FORCE TO HIS BRAIN mud the "STAY THERE’’ STRENGTH TO HIS "WILL." THERE ARE 30.000,000.000.000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN TOUR BLOOD and each one must have iron as iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tissues and to carry oxygen from your lungs to your brain. Without this your brain cannot do its work right— THINK THE THOUGHTS THAT WlN—any more than a locomotive can pull a big train of cars with a weak, smoldering fire under its boiler.

WHEN YOUR BLOOD IS STARVING FOR IRON no mere tonics nor stimulants can put you right. You must have iron. To get iron, you must eat the husks of grains and the peels and skins of fruits and vegetables us our forefathers did or take a little organic Iron from time to time and eat more such iron-containing foods as spinach and apples. But he sure that the Iron you take is organic Iron and not metallic or mineral Iron which people usually take. Metallic Iron is Iron Just es It comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of Iron, and Is therefore an entirely different thing from organic Iron. Organic Iron Is like the iron In your blood nnd like the Iron In spinach, lentils and apples. It may be had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Irou. Nuxated Iron represents organic Iron In such highly condensed form that one dose of 1t Is estimated to he nnnrox-

NUXATED IRON

Finished Complete Ready to Use

20 Cents a Pound

STERLING LAUNDRY Deliveries to All Parts of the City

Downing Street,” by “A Gentleman With a Duster;” “Lectures on Industrial Psychology,” Bernard Musclo; “Winning Football,” W. W. Roper; “Early Effects of the War Upon the Finance, Commerce and Industry of Peru,” L. S. Rowe; "Retraining Canada's Disabled Soldiers,” W. E. Segsworth; "Textbooks of Physics,” L. B. Spinney; “Social Scandinavia In the Viking Age,” M. W. Williams. New books for the Teachers’ Special Library are "Keeping Fit All the Way," W. C. Camp; “Biology for High SchoolB,” W. M. Smallwood, I. L. Iteveley and G. A. Bailey. Little Theater to Hold Play Reading The Little Theater's last play reading for the season will be held in the auditorium of the Central Public Library tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock with Elise O'Connell In charge. Mrs. Isaac Born, general chairman of the Library meetings, will lead the discussion of the plays. Mrs. R. G. Null, violinist, will play and Mrs. Robert White Blake will sing. The plays selected by Mr. George Somnes, director of the Little Theater, are “The Dumb and the Blind,” by Harold Chapin, which will be interpreted by Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Mls@ Evelyn Gillmore, Mr. Dale C'ox and Mr. Herman A. Hoffman, and “Where Bet In America,” by Oscar M. Wolff, given by Miss Ellse O'Connell, Miss Scherf and Mr. Richard Habbe. elevation league to meet. . The Belt Elevation League of the south side will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the branch library at Shelby and Bradbury streets. The progress of the elevation project will be discussed.

ltnately equivalent (in organic Iron content) to eating one-half qimrt of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It's like taking extract of beef instead of eating pouude of meat. Over 4,0(10,000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not Injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood, give you new strength and energy and help revitalize your wornout, exhausted nerves and thereby greatly strengthen your will power and aid In restoring your falling memory. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine organic Iron—Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists In tablet form only.

EHRftfftS THE BLOOD- GIVES YOU HEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY

Everything yon send to the Sterling Laundry In u Finished Family Washing bundle is lroued und ready for immediate use. You send all the regular family washing and. as long as you have equal quantities of flat work jnid wearing apparel, pay the uniform rate of 20c a pound for the whole bundle. Evei soft collars and soft shirts are included; starched collars, starched bosom shirts and lace eurtkins are charged at the regular list prices. \ Any additional pounds of flat work over wearing apparel are charged for at 11c a pound; any additional pounds of wearing apparel over flat work, 35c a pound. Weigh your week’s washing, and figure your saving at the Finished Family rate. Call Drexel 0300 or Automatic 51-24. Sand a Sterling representative will call for your bundle.

UiSAxßgs &Cty

Open At 8:30

From April 18 to 23 is National Clean-Up Week

If it were a local movement only, then co-operation would involve one’s civic pride, but it’s national, and so becomes almost a matter of patriotism. Every family should participate; every Individual should act. The Sixth Floor Housefurnlshings Department of the Ayres store Is amply supplied with everything to "clean-up” with. Just a Few Special Suggestions

4 cans wall paper cleaner, 390. Ammonia, full strength, 150 and 250. Chloride of lime, 2 for 250. Combination hardwood stepladder and stool, $1.69. Liquid Veueer polish, 250 and 500. Paints, Varnishes Berry Bros, and Sapolin, two nationally known paints and varnishes. We carry complete lines. Knoxall Soap For cleaning hardwood floors and all kinds of woodwork, 300 650 and sl.lO each. ’

Downstairs Store MILLINERY Three Big Extras 450 Extraordinary Hat Values

5f.95 100 New hats for women and girls. Including charming new sports models. The colors are Jade, gray, henna, navy, black, white and tangerine.

A Most Remarkable Sale of SKIR TS

Wool Skirts A, $5-95 50 all-wool pleated eklrts In various styles of pleatings. In:luded In this lot are n ; vy blue, attractive plaid combinations In dark colors. Sizes 25 to 80.

Extraordinary Shoe Values

Six models as pictured. Smart shoes for street, dress and sports wear. In all the wanted leathers and combinations.

Low Heels High Heels Cuban Heels Military Heels

Bi ou n Calf or Kid, Black Calf or Kid, Patent Leather, White Kid, Buck or Canvas and Various Combinations Thousands of Pairs to Choose From —Ayres—Downstairs Store,

Taffeta Flounce Petticoats of Unusual Value at $1.98 The petticoats in this assortment are unusually good; deep taffeta flounces in changeable color effects. Silk Jersey Petticoats At $2.98 are some very handsome silk Jersey petticoats. The color combinations are varied and particularly desirable. At $2.98 are also some very handsonje messaline and taffeta petticoats. Some are embroidered, while others have ruffling and pleating. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Udell’s flve-foot stepladder, $2.75. Solid back scrub brushes, 250. Wizard cleaning products—mare than 50 different articles and preparations. Toilet bowl brushes, 250. Scrubbing water pails, 350. Paint Brushes From a small size at 100 up to sizes at 750. Rug Cleaner Cyclone Cleaner makes old rugs look like new, 600 and SI.OO. Hand dusters, chemically treated, 490. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

$2-95 200 New trimmed hats, exceedingly pretty, including snappy sports models, lovely transparent hats and small tailored models. A choice of the season’s prevailing colors.

. AtsJ.9s A splendid lot of pleated plaid skirts, very attractive color combinations and varied styles of pleating. A most wonderful value at the price. Sizes 25 to 37.

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$0.85

Do?nino Granulated Sugar 5 Pounds , 44c lEL MONTE CALIFORNIA FRUITS priced lower. Peaches, sliced or halves, and peeled aprljots. No. 1 cans, 200; dozen, $2.25; No. 2 cans, 280; dozen, $5.35; No. cans, 350; dozen, $4,00. PRESERVES, peaches, red raspberries, pineapple and strawberry ■ 5-pound stone jars of pure fruit preserves, $1.85. .BORDEN EAGLE BRAND MILE, sweetened, condensed ; can, 25O"SNOWDRIFT” PUKE WHITE VEGETABLE FAT. Priced lower. Pound cans, XTc; 2-pound cans, 320. COFFEE. “Batavia,” a blend that pleases; pound cans, 500 ; 2-pound cans, 980 i 3-pound cans, $1.44. BREAKFAST BACON. Kingan's “Porter” brand, machine sliced and derlnded ; pound, 290COCOA, pure and rich, pound package, 400SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, box, 80, 12V40 anJ 170. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Close At 5:3a

Toiletries of Interest Bulk Perfumes Bradley’s assorted new odors, $1.50 the ounce. Piver’s Violet perfume, $1.25 the ounce. Mary Garden perfume, $2.40 the ounce. N Coty’s L’Origan perfume, $2.75 the ounce. Toilet Waters Mary Garden, 850 the ounce. Coty’s Jacqueminot Rose, SI.OO the ounce. Miro-Dena Muguet, SI.OO the ounce. Un Air Embaume, $1.50 the ounce. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

5J.29 150 hats for the kiddles. These are of unusual value, In droop and roll brims, with pretty streamers. Colors black, white, navy and brown. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Sports Skirts Atsy.9s Lovely sport skirts of Duplanes baronette satin, Mallison’s and Dewkist In beautiful colors. Trimmed with neat pockets and pearl buttons. Sizes 26 to 31. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

All Sizes From A A to D All Widths From 2V2 to 8

5