Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1921 — Page 5

SHORTRIDGE PLAY PLANS PROGRESS Adequate Cast to Present *Daddy Long Legs/ Tickets tor the Shortridge senior play, YDaddy Long Legs,” now obtainable at the school box office, have been selling rapidly since last Thursday and many of the best seats are already reserved. There are, however, a number of good seats left and the general public may procure these at the Murat Theater box office after today, according to an announcement by the play promoters. Catherine Cavins, a leading lady, <fid Henry Dlthmer. as leading man. have* shown their ability to fill such positions. Other members of the cast include: Itobert Hartman. Wade Pick, Kenneth Chnrch. Itobert Hollingsworth, Silas Iteagaji, Marie Hoyle, Jeannette Nunamakcr. Bessie Bryant, Florence Hooper, Mary Barnes, Vivian Pollard. Helen Clt-ner, Ella Tope, Helen Bedell, Lucille Tyner, Josephine Likely, Edson Wood and Clarence Badger. WJm LetE-Sl Mrs. Will Nelson, 8648 North Pennsylvania street, entertained the Arachnae Club with a luncheon at j her home today. . . . Delta Alpha will entertain with a dance In the ballroom of the Athenaeum Saturday, April 30. • • • Members of the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority were entertained at luncheon today by Mrs. Clyde F. Bowman, 3604 Balsam avenue. Spring flowers In Dresden colors formed the centerpiece for the table, which was laid for ten guests. Mrs. Harold Turley assisted the hostess. m • • Mrs. P. H. Smith and Miss Nelle Smith, who have been passing the winter in Florida, have returned to their home. 2232 North Meridian street * • • Mrs, Kathryn Bauer, 650 Parker avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Vayhinger W. C T. U. tomorrow afternoon. • • • Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott, 3202 North Pennsylvania street will entertain tomorrow afternoon with a “bridge'’ In honor of Mrs. Albert Sellmeyer and Miss Frances Dugan of Decatur, and Miss Grace Woods, whose marriage Is to take place next month. ,* * * Members of the Phi Sigma sorority will entertain Saturday aftefnoon with a “bridge" and “540" party in the Independent Athletic Club for the benefit of the Mothers’ Aid society. Mrs. Ralph Nessler, 4034 Guilford avenue. Is in charge of the tickets. • • • Each director of the board of the Local Council of Women was appointed as chairman of a standing committee at the called meeting held ilonday in the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank build- ! lng. The group Includes Mrs. W. 11. j Blodgett, Americanzatlon; Mrs. C. C. Lukenblll, better films; Mrs. B. S. Gadd, education and child welfare; Mrs. R. S. • Artman, hospitality; Mrs. Era Baker, court; Mrs. T. K. Demmerly, legislative and law enforce— rr.i, Xfrs. Elmer A. Williams, progrrm; Mrs. Fhilip Zoereher, j public health and housing; Mrs. Hattie : A. Ryder, social and civics; Mrs. A. E. j Butler, resolutions; Mis. E. G. Ritchie, thrift. The council has extended an ln-J ▼itatlon to all affiliated clubs to attend ! the reception for the board of the national j council, to be given Wednesday evening, j April 27, in the Claypool HoteL * • • The marriage of Miss Esthe- Marie I Hansser. daughter of Mr. and Xfrs. j Charles Hausser, to Lawrence F. Paetz, j son of Mr. and Xfrs. Ge.orge L. Paetz, will j take place May 4, in St. Xlary's Church. 1 • * • Mrs. W. H. Perkins. 923 West Thirty- l Fonrth street, was hostess for the business of the Independent Social Club this afternoon. • • * Xlr. and Mrs. John Wi lard and daughter. Elizabeth, have returned to Detroit after a stay of several weeks with Mrs. A. O. Hutchings, 126 East Pratt street, and Mrs. Willard's father, Robert Hawkins, 4424 Central avenue. Meetings Monumental Division 128, G I. A. to B. of L. E., will give a card party tonight j in Clark’s Hall, Station and Twenty-Fifth ! street. • • • The Protected Home Circle will give; a free dance and" entertainment tonight ! In the hall at East and Michigan streets. • • • Federated Patriotic Societies of the O. A. R. will meet tomorrow afternoon In the G. A. R. Hall. • • • A card party will be given tonight in Musicians’ Hall, 143 East Ohio street, by tba Only Euchre Club.

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BARRIE’S LOVE STORY IS SAFE IN HANDS OF KELLY CO. Bob Hall Wins at Keith’s—Pa rk to Have a Movie Season—Revue at Lyric

Barrie sings of love lu “The Little Minister.” The author allows the love tree to bloom In his comedy of life and manners. This love tree Is blooming at English's this week, where the Gregory Keliy Stock Company has splendidly captured the Barrie spirit of fun with a dash of reality and Jest. The entire performance of the Kelly company reminds one of an old-fash-ioned garden with Its quaint flowers nnd delicious perfume. All of Barrie's churi acters are quaint and Mr. Kelly from I himself down to the scenic artist has In- ! haled the deUclous witchery of the author until the very stage becomes Barrie. y It is no easy task to grasp the meaning and charm of Barrie and transplant it on the stage, but Xlr. Kelly nnd bis associates have accomplished a miracle. I tried to keep my head last night and not fall a victim to the charm of Barrie or the players, but by the end of the first scene of the second ct, I was voicing my individual pleasure ns every one in the big house was doing. Mr. Kelly ! has done a wmdttful thing. He transi formed a multitude of people Into Barrie ' fans ltfst night and 1 predict hundreds | of others will be converted to Barrie beI fore the week is over. The character of Lady Babbio Is Just as sweet in the hands of Ruth Gordon as she was In the imagination of the author. Miss Gordon when dressed ns the mischievous Lady Babble In the guise of a gipsy maid Is like a wild flower on a prairie. Then when the author compels her to become Lady Babble In a long white gown, she Is as beautiful and charming s n lily. How safe and secure Is Barrie's little love heroine In the hands of Miss Gordon. It i Is charm that the role of Lady Babbie needs and iliss Gordon gives the character all it can stand. Os course-you are wild to know how Gregory Kelly looks In the frock of a young minister. He Is Immense. 1 can't understand how he can so successfully shake off the Clarence, the Bobby Wheeler and Willie Baxter roles and absorb the needed spirit for a minister role. lie does it with a natural touch of youth. Youth—that's the thing Barrie is talking about all the time iu this play, whether it is only a memory or a reality. You will enjoy Mr. Kelly as Gavin Dlshart, the minister of a little flock.

There Is no need to discuss further the work of Miss Angela Ogdeu as Nannie Webster as I have expressed my sentljnents under her picture. Elisabeth Black received an ovation when she first appeared as Mlcah Dow. We remember her from last season with Mr. Stuart Walker. There is another genuine triumph in the Kelly production and that Is the work of Byron Beasley as Thomas Whammond, the chief elder. He brings to the role the qualities sterling vitality and realism which makes the part stand out like a mountain. Xlr. Beasley’s work Is honest as a dollar. I cannot go Into detail concerning the work of Harry Wagstaff Grlbble, Percy Helton, Owen Meech, Harry Sntbern, Willard Barton and the many others, but It Is sufficient to say that they fit Into the picture and that means a great deal when we stop to consider that this is a Barrie play. Opinion—You can't go wrong In visiting English's this week and seeing the Kelly company In Barrie’s “The Little Xlinlster.'’ These playera have caught the loTe message and charm of the author and they are offering It to Indianapolis for a mere song at English's this week. Don’t miss this opportunity for a real night in the theater. On view at English’s all week W. D. H. -i- -!- -|- CONCETtNTNO HOT AIR AND MR. 808 HALL. Borne time ago I was unable to take Bob Hall seriously. I considered his BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS I There is real common sense in Just noticing whether the hair Is well kept to Judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that It Is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best .by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup •f shampoo liquid, enough so It Is easy to apply It to all the hair Instead of Just the* top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It Is. Its luster and softness wilt also delight you, while ti>e stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth.—Advertisement.

SHE TRIUMPHS MIBS ANGELA OGDEN. As Nannie Webster In Sir James M. Barrie's “The Little Minister,” Miss Angela Ogden has caught the charming spirit of the author to’such a degree that the work of this actress is one the brightest spots of the Gregory Kelly production of the comedy. Miss Ogden presents a beautiful picture In the second act when she has tfn her white cap and her little white aprpji over her homespun dress Vhlle serving tea to the minister and the little "gipsy” maid. The work of Miss Ogden in the Barrie play shows why Maude Adams has retained the services of this actress for 'many years.

nonsense “hot air." His extemporaneous chatter failed to Interest me. Now for the real part of the story. As soon as Bob Hall was announced as a (joining attraction this, department had numerous telephone asking when Hall was going to be at Keith's. On passing the theater last Saturday I heard a man remark to his companion t “That man Ilall Is gong to be'at Keith's next week. I must go.” Any performer who has the drawing power to compel people to want to go to the theater must be considered serously. I determined to watch Hall very closely on Monday afternoon The first thing I discovered was that Hall's stuff ti not “hot air.” There is an intelligent point to everything he utters, whether in song or chatter. He can feel the pulse of his audience more rapidly than the majority of actors. He can take any subject or number of subjects and twist them into a pleasing lyric to any old melody. It takes fast and accurate thinking to do this, and because of his marked ability and the splendid and Inoffensive way he handle* his subjects I am ready to admit that Hall Is entitled to be listed us a solid and pleasing attraction on the B. F. circuit. ll* Is a solid hit this season and easily held tip the show yesterday. Hall Is an artist and not a hot air merchant. Interest centers on the women with Frank Dobson and his thirteen sirens.

MUR'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Vses By Three tenuimn Writ* i.r IteoUet mu )MWm4 *ad ktot B*br. IIM. (■•aeu n-guUt.w c®.. d***. ATLANTA. CIA. amusements! ALL STAR SHOW. FRANK DOBSON And His 13 SIRENS Singlng-Dancing-Comedy and Girls. Frank and Milt Britton The Original Xlembers Big City Four Sweet-Voiced Quartet. Kennedy and BurV— Snyder and Melino LaDora and Beckman Second Feature 808 HALL “The Extentporaneon* Cliap.” KI NOG RAMS—DIGEST TOPICS Bargain Mats., 15c, 20c, 80c. 55c.

The Japanese Revue With PEGGY ROGERS. MONTE BROOKS Presents “Mixed Dates” A MUSICAL FARCE 6 OTHER BIG NEWACTS O Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon end Evening.

ENGLISH’S Zryi'X Gregory Kelly Stock Cos. i The Little Minister Matido Adams' Greatest Success. A Broadway Company at 1-S the price. Nights, 25c to #l, never higher. Wed. and Thurs., Mats., 25 and 60e. Sat. Matinee, 25, 50 and 750.

MURAT THEATRE-Tonight College of Music ami Flue Arts presents HESTER BAILEY AND BALLET—7O DANCERS In an elaborate program of fourteen original dance numbers. ORCHESTRA OF 80 Under direction Olive Klier. All seats One Fries OOC War Tax Scours Exchange Tickets at College i or Murat Box Office.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1921.

Dobson has one good dance number, but some of his material is not of mttch weight. Jay Elwood and Leila Rotner reap most of the laughs. The girls of the company wear some pretty gowns. Bud Snyder, with the assistance of two men, mix a bicycle act and comedy. The Big City Four offer a program- of songs. Tom Kennedy and Ethel Burt have some clever nonsense before *a pretty drop. Frank and Milt Britton hold up the Instrumental part of the bill with some syncopated music. I.e Dora and Beckman open the show under the title of a pair of white birds. At B. F. Keith's all week.—W. D. H -I- -I- -ICONCERNIXG JAPAN AND A JAPANESE REVUE. A revue Is not expected to accurately reflect life, but an effort has been made to capture the cherry blossom beauty of Japan and place it upon the American vaudeville stage. This has been done successfully and with much beauty at the Lyric this week lu “The Japanese Revue,” a pleasing mixture of Jap kimonos, cherry blossoms, fragrance and several pretty tunes. This revue Is hot only elaborately the lighting effects are well handled. There Is one haunting little dance number which has sufficient uppeal to be heard on the legitimate stage. I think that Peggy Rogers does this little song and dance, which Is the best of several attractive numbers. There Is one little bit which Is not objectionable, but rather causes the act to lose Its high standard of class. This little scene Is the old-time transparent drop scene, In which , a maiden performs her toilet back of transparent scenery. Some of the biggest ones In vaudeville do this stunt, but It adds no beauty to this , charming little Japanese affair at the , Lyric this week. Valentine Fox, a ventriloquist, nsea a bellboy dummy and many of his stunts are seldom done on the stage. His whistling dummy number and the double voice number are merit winners. A good j act. Patrick and Otto have some droll -oh- j serrations on life nnd hunting In a' little sketch called “The Duck Hunters." i Monti nnd Parti have a pleasing musical offering. “Mixed Dates,” the sketch of the bill, is a light affair with several 1 dance and song numbers. The bill includes Morrow and Grey in “On a Country Road;” the Xfnrps, china painters; Xiarker and Rehenck, as well as the regular movie bill. Opinion—There Is a liberal collection of real talent at the Lyric this week, W. I). H. AMUSEMENTS.

LOEW’S STATE THEATER Afternoon, 15c and 250 Nights, 30c and 400 THE SPENDERS A Story of the Stock Market and Its Crooked Jugglers. TKE VAUDEVILLE TING-A-LJNG A Itrwith of Nomhine—.Sparkling With Youth ami Versatility. McCOY AND WALTON A Pew Moments XVlth “Ol JJA.” Harvey DeVora Trio Tit* Camouflage Darile*. DE VOY AND DAYTOIf Their Cofnetlr Idea of AT TUB STATION. Brown’B Novelty Canines. Just Dogone-It, Performance* Continuous Prom 1:30 to 11 P. M.

GO TWICE A WEEK v * BroadwaY New Every Pun flay and Thursday VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES New Prices Now Mutinoe, 10-15-2&O Nights, 10-20-30 c No Higher

RIALTO The Last Week of MUSICAL COMEDY “Illy Cinderella Girl’’, A MIXTURE OF .MIRTH AND TUNES 20 Musical Comedy Artists 20 Starting Sun., April 24. FOUR BAYS ONLY A Way Down Eaet Production “HOMESPUN FOLKS” PRODUCED BY THOS. INCE Price* Now—Mat. ISo and 25c t Nights, 25c, 800, 350.

PARK sags RAZZLE DAZZLE Cliorns of Sixteen Steppers. This Coupon and 10c with war tax entitles lady to matinee reserve sent. —Blisesil IH PI HII I II I'll—l M.i— nil IB II I .1 MOTION PICTURES.

MONTE BLUE in “The KENTUCKIANS’’ Special—Lobby display of robe worn by olllte ( // Q X'S? 5 the ‘Mad” King of Bavaria. v / /26?c2 V?

NORMA TALMADGE “THE PASSION FLOWER” Prices, Mats., |E®JJ rJ-Wj F“1 Evenings, 16c-25c a&^a^ l V B >lLl 26c-40c

PARK TO OPEN PICTURE SEASON. The regular musical extravaganza season at the Park will close on next Saturday night when the final curtain drops on the ‘‘Razzia Dazzle” show. The Park will Immediately become a feature movie h'&use and this policy will probably be followed until the regular musical e'xtravaganza season opens about the middle of next August, j On next Sunday, Manager Blapk announces that “Madonnas and Men,” a new feature movie, will be the offering at the Park. He announces that "new summer prices” will prevail. There will be special music and entertainers. The Park opened its regular season early In August and when the season closes next Saturday night every show of the American circuit will have played this house. ‘‘Razzle Dazzle,” the current musical extravaganza offering at the Park, Is built around the entertaining efforts of Ram Mlcals and. Irving Rellg. This team Is generally present during the two acts nnd several scenes of this offering. The first act closes with an Indian number In which the two comedians appear as “bum Indians." There are several good dancing numbers 'ln the first act and several numbers of the Jazz variety. Dolly Rayfield, Rose Lee and Nellie Nelson are the prominent female players. ' “Razzle Dazzle” Is on view nil week nt the I’ark. -I- -I- -IVOUNO LOCHINVAR WINS HIS LADY FAIR AT LOEW’S. Young Loehlnvar came out of the West, Mg and handsome, with a bulging bank ■ roll, and although the East tries to trim : him, his fighting blood Is stirred and he gives his enemies a sample of his boxing powers, picks his girl up, Jumps Into his fiery motor car In the manner of modern Lochlnvars and beats It to the parsonage. That's the way the lad carries off things in “The Spenders," the photoplay being featured at the I.oew’s State this week. The' film Is breezy and speedy, some picturesque Western scenery, and some glimpses of Wall street. The plot Is built around the lad who

If you vote more than ones in the primaries, you’ll be Outside the Law P. D.

MOTION PICTURES. A R * THEATRE * “ ONE SOLID WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL 24 11 A. M. to 11 r. SI. Pre-war Prices—lo<*, IS MADONNA/ AMD .MEH' Thfc Siren’s Silhouette. t The artistic sensation in the dressing room of the famous.dancer; A .Triumph for Motion Pictures.; PR ODU CE D BY JANS PICTURES Maty Miles Winter —In—“THE LITTLE CLOWN” ISOB—THE SHERWOODS—GAYLE And Their Singing Orchestra, 1 1 SS BtG double 5 O <faaT PROGRAM ALICE JOYCE “HER LORD and MASTER” First of tlie Paramount - Vu.ndenbergh / Exploration Series* “Wild IVSen of Africa” TAPE DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS

come* East, where a slick financier! who is one of the powers In Wall street, seta In to clean him up. although pretending to be the lad’a friend. The boy’s head gets turned by his first successes and he throws his money about recklessly, playing the market on the tips of his advisor, who also plans and carries out a frameup t.o disgrace young Loehlnvar In the eyes of his sweetheart, but the purpose fails for the boy’s friends stand by him. A slow thinking Englishman, the suitor of the hero’s sister, shows himself a real man w T hen the family Is announced as ruined financially and the play ends with two weddings Instead of one and happy surprise brought about by the sly old grandfather who comes from his mines and takes a hand In the copper game. The vaudeville bill this week offers nothing new or startling. It includes an amusing dog act with a flock of smart pups Jazzing and tumbling In almost human fashion; a song and dance revue, “Ting A-Ling,” in which five girls and a young lad feature several original “stuntsa dialogue of nonsense with a song or two by McCoy and Walton; a sfcpstlck act by the Ilarrey De Vorta trio and a medley of music aud Jokes by De Voy and Dayton. -I- -I- -I----AT TIIE RIALTO. The Rialto this week Is again offering the Harry Rogers Revue. The company Is seen this week In a different offering than last week. The comedy for the cur-

Open TT* try* A O * a ° se BS3O8 S 3O tyCO- 530

Mrs. Juditha Blackburn Will Speak at 3 This After noon In the Tea Room Mrs. Blackburn, a noted authority on practically everything pertaining to women's clothes, and who has just returned from foreign fashion centers, will give four talks on ‘Short Cuts to Clothes’ A rearrangement has been made of the plan first announced, and Mrs. Blackburn’s talk on each of the four days will be complete. This enables a different assemblage of women each day to profit by what she has to say, and consequently, a greater number of women may hear her. The “Perfect You” Press Form will be a feature of each day’s lecture. It is Mrs. Blackburn's own device, and one which she will teach you “while you wait.” —Ayres —Tea room, fifth floor.

Petticoats, Price-Reduced At $2.95 At $4.95 Petticoats In a variety of Petticoats in a heavy qualmaterlals—taffeta, silk Jersey, j ty Q f Milanese Bilk Jersey; and Jersey topped ones with very nice , y ma(Je and ta radl . taffeta flounces. These, too, .. . , ant shades —henna, gray, navy come in all the new spring colorings. Mighty good values, blue, brown and many others, these. There’s money to be saved. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor. Whittall-Loom RUGS In spite of the fact that practically all of the Wilton looms have been idle since the middle of January, we have been able to secure a very presentable assortment of theso most desirable domestic nigs. And even better news is that which tells of their interesting prices. Whittali 1 s Teprac Wilton Rugs Size 9x12 feet are priced at only $54.00. The desirability of owning a Whittall rug is revealed in their artistic patterns, the harmonizing colors, the serviceable quality of material, and the perfection of workmanship. -—Ayres—Rug dept., fourth floor.

r Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can A CAN of G. Washington’s Cofee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! Eigljty-five per cent, of the coffee bean—the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter —has been removed by Mr. Washington's refining process.

You get all the goodness, all the deliciousness, all the flavor and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious, healthful, economical Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. COFFEE. ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washing ton Salas Cos., Inc., 523 Fifth Avtnoa, New York Qty

rent bIU is called “My Cinderella Lady.” There are numerous songs of the whistling variety. The chorus is composed of young and pretty girls. There are twenty members In the company. The current bill Is rounded out with the usual movies. Os Interest Is the announcement that the Rialto will offer next week the new Thomas luce movie, “Homespun Folks,” which, according to all reports, is hanging up some big box office records in the East. -I- -I- -I----AT THE BROADWAY. The Broadway for the first half of the week is -offering a combination movie and vaudeville bill. Allair, the juggler opens the bill. He Is followed by the Two Slickers In a little eklt called, “Fun In a Fire House.” Fowler Sheridan and company offer a singing and dancing act with a piano specialty. Lubin and Lewis are blackface comedians and offer Jokes and smart sayings. Ansell and Smith hare an act In which they demonstrate the strength of teeth. Carmel Myers in “The Mad Marriage" Is the movie feature of the bill. It Is a story of every day life. -I- -I- -I----ON THE JSCREEN TODAY. Among the movies on view today, are: “The Kentuckians” at the Ohio; “Boor, Dear Margaret Kirby” at the Colonial; “The Passion Flower” at the Circle; “The Little Clown” at the Alhambra; “In the Heart of a Fool” at -Mister

Sports Clothes That Become The Woman of Stout Proportions There is no reason, if the clothes are the right kind, why a stout woman should not be as attractive in sports clothes as the slender woman. And when the manufacturers of Sveltline apparel make sports clothes they are as particular about designing only becoming lines and even more particular about providing comfort (if that were possible) as they are about the tailored and dressy gowns and suits and wraps. -

Sports Skirts Os wool, silk3 and novelty crepes, plaid and pleated sports skirts are shown In tan, gray, navy blue, black and white —an array of fine shades. All sizes. Priced from $14.95 to $32.50.

What Beds Need Now Bleached Sheeting—yes, a good firm quality, 9-4 width, 2% yards (enough for one sheet), price $1.00; or cut from the piece, at 40C the yard. Bleached Sheets —yes; 81x90-lnch size, for double beds, and a staunch quality In these; hemmed, ready to use, at $1.25 each. Bleached Pillowcases, a150—42x36-inch size, a fine grade, soft finish; hemmed, ready to use, at 2S<> each. Bedspreads—by all means; white satin Marseilles bedspreads, 77x87-inch size; with hemmed edges, and in a good assortment of patterns, at $3.08. Bedspreads, hemmed, crochet; 78x90-lnch size, and light In weight; moreover, easy to launder. Price $2.85, Not for Beds But in the Bedding Department Ten-yard bolts of surgeons’ bleached gauze, at 90<i the bolt. Broom bags of a good grade of Canton flannel; 3 for SI.OO. —Ayres—Bedding section, second floor.

Smith’s, “Her Lord and Master” and Jungle movies at the Isis and “Handß Off” at the Regent. Stuart Walker Here Planning for Season Stuart Walker has arrived from New York and has Jumped into active work completing plans for his summer season of stock at the Mufat. His season there opens on Monday night. May 2. Mr. Walker expresses himself as delighted with the prospects for his fifth season of stock In this city. Members of the company are daily arriving in the city. Settles on S2OO for Wife’s Death Special to The Times. SHELBY'VILLE, Ind., April 19.—John P. Fairbanks of this city withdrew his complaint today against the Standard Oil Company and Chris F. Duffey, local azent of the company, for damages of $25,000 as the result of an accident over a year ago in which Mrs. Fairbanks was burned to death. Xlr. Fairbanks accepted judgment of S2OO as damages for the death of his wife and also agreed to pay the costs of witnesses who had been summoned for the hearing of the case. The defendant company is to pay all other costs in the case.

Fiber Sweaters Plain or lacy stripe; In black, bisque and gray. Sizes, 42% to 52%. Priced from $15.50 to $29.50. Hand-made blo.tses In several dainty styles, nicely trlme med. Sizes 42% to 62%, $3.95 to SIO.OO. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.

Pure Cocoa, Pound Package, 10c BORDEN’S Eagle J.irand milk, sweetened, condensed, can, 25c; dozen cans, $3.80BLACKBERRIES, “Del Monte” brand, No. 1 cans, 20<1; dozen cans, $2.25; No. 2 cans, 32<J; dozen cans,' $3.60. COFFEE, “Seal" brand, Cbase A Sanborn's best blend, 1-poond cans, 4-7<*; 2-pound cans, &2<£; 8pound cans, $1.38; 5-pound cans, $2.20 “SNOWDRIFT,” pure white vegetable fat, 1-pound cans, 17<1; 2-pound cans, 32<S PEANUT BUTTER, "Ayres” special, always fresh, pound, I6h POTATO CHIPS, thin sliced, crisp chips, % pound, 35c I % pound, 20 J. BREAKFAST BACON, Klngan's “Porter” brand, In the piece cr machine sliced, pound, 29C. “JELLO” and “JIFFY-JELL,” all flavors, package, 10<S —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

IN THE /dy AT THE TABL3 '^►^l

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