Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1921 — Page 5
EO&ciety fl|
The marriage of Miss Esther Marie Hausser, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Haosser, 516 North Tacoma street, to Lawrence F. Paetz, was solemnized this ruornin* in St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Father Scheefers reading the service. Miss Rath Hausser and George Schmidt sang the "Are Maria” with a violin obligato played by Miss. Olivia Sellmeyer, preceding the ceremony. The attendants included Miss Stella Paetz, maid of honor; Miss Lorena Hausser, bridesmaid; Leonard Paetz, best man; Raymond Hausser and Walter Weber, ushers. The bridesmaids wore frocks of pezch colored satin with hats of gray straw combined with peach colored georgette crepe and corsages of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bride wore a handsome gown of ivory satin embroidered with pearls, with veil of tulle held in place with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Following the service a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The dining room appointments were carried out in peach color and white with a wedding cuke surmounted by a miniature bride and groom, forming the centerpiece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Paetz will be at home after May 15 at 431 North DeQuincy street. • • * Miss Marjorie Hunt entertained with a luncheon and ‘•soo'' in the Spink Arms Hotel teday. The table was attractive with sweet peas in Dresden shades in crystal holders, place cards and bonbon baskets carrying out the same hues. Assisting tha hostess in the hospitalities were Mrs. E. A. Hunt, Mrs. R. O. Jackson, Mrs. James Van Xatta. Miss Hunt gave a toast to her friends, which was responded to by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming on behalf of the guests. The group of guests included Mrs. T. J. Clark, Mrs. Nell Shelihouse, Mrs. Otto Scott, Mrs. W. F. Molt. Mrs. Austin C. Quigg, Mrs. Harry Tevebaugh, Mrs. Ed C. Wacker, Mrs. J. J. Martin, Mrs. Frank Teeters, Mrs. Frank McCaslin, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. W. D. Hamer, Mrs. Fred MeXeely and Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder. # * Invitations have been issued by the Woman's Press Club of Indiana for a Japanese tea to be given at the Spink Arms Hotel Tuesday afternoon. A delightful program has been arranged by Mrs. Julian Uogate, to Include a talk with musical setting by Mrs. Claude Titus In Japanese costume, assisted by Mrs. Milton Elrod, pianist; readings by Mrs. Sara Messing Stern of Terre Haute, and voice numbers by Miss Julia Reyer and Miss Martha Harvey King of Danville. • • • Patrons and patronesses for the dance to be given tonight in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel by the Robert E. Kennington Post, No. 34. include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt H. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Jungclaus, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ketcham, Dr. and Mra. C. C. Lukenbill, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Maas. Mr. and Mra. John J. Madden, Jr.; Mr and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, Jr.; Judge and Mrs A B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bookwaiter, Mr. and Mra. Henry F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Lee, Mr. and Mrs Riley C. Adams, Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Orblaon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennington. Special dances will be given during the evening by little Martha Jene Baker, student of Miss Marie Cllmer, Instructor of interpretive dancing.
Miss Dorothy Test, 795 Esst Drive, Woodruff Place, entertained today with a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln In honor of Miss Clara Marie Frommever, a brideelect, followed by a theater party at the Murat. The table was attractively arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers in pastel colors. The guests included Miss Frommever, Miss Marian Messlck, Mrs Arthur Nugent of St. Loula, Mrs. Arthur Broomell of Cincinnati, Mrs. D. N. Test and Mrs. S. E. Test. • • Mrs. Edward Clifford, OSS Middle Drive Woodruff Place, will entertain the Janet Ada Club with a lunbceon at her borne. The regular business meeting of the organization will he held in the afternoon when a discussion concerning the revision of club by-laws and the work of the new Cleveland branch of tha organization will be held. • • e Guest day was observed by the New Century Club today at the home of Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, 1902 East Washington street. An interesting program was given Including a talk on ‘‘Americanization” by Dr. Virgil M. Rorer and musical numbers by Mrs. Ada Stron, pianist; Helen Harrison, harpist and Elmer R. Kruse, violinist. The housa was effectively decorated with spring flowers In various shades combined with greenery with dining room appointments carrying out the club colors of blue and white. Assisting the hostess in the hospitalities were Mrs. Anna Keallng, Mrs. W. K. Newlin, Mrs. Otis McClarken, Mrs. John Erlher and Mrs. C. W. Sommers. • * • Mrs. J. O. Brenner, 1111 East Market street, will entertain members of the Mystic Tie Club and their guests at cards tomorrow afternoon. Richmond School Enumeration Larger Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., May 4.—Richmond’s public school enumeration made under the direction of Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service Bureau, shows so Increase of 487 pupils over the total of 1920. At present there are 6,184 pupils enrolled. A supplementary report shows that 360 pupils were lost daring the year by families moving; fifty students married; six died and thirty-two cannot be accounted for. Says Slacker Charge Against 106 Mistake NEW YORK, May 4.—District Attorney Leroy W. Ross today submitted to Federal Judge Chaffleld a list of 106 names of alleged draft slackers, whose indictments are to be quashed. Ross stated it had been found the names of these men bad been put on the draft slacker list by mistake. Many of them were actually In the Army and Navy service by enlistment at the time they were supposed to fill out questionnaires. Ross’ action was taken by direction of Attorney General Daugherty. Shelbyville Plans for School Exhibit Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 4.—-The public schools of Shelbyville will observe open house next Wednesday and Thursday, when the best work of students at the schools will be on exhibition for the examination of parents and citizens. The iexbibits will Inclnde the work of the Imanual training, domestic science and electrical departments, and also the grade records of the students for each building. HOW MONEY GROWS. At 4V4 For cent, simple interest, money doubles in twenty-two years and eightyone days; at compound Interest in fifteen veers and 273 daye.
Heirs of Eccentric Rich Man
- 3MBS&3 revealed In the death of Calvin Amc Stevens. Stevens, a millionaire, lh ? "> / financial district, while his wife a daughter lived In a beautiful mansl S' ' j In Brooklyn. Complications have n ; ' * j resulted over the will, which Is mli fMgkSyjp'* * ,n#r 11 ,s estimated he left a $15,0(1 R [ jSpsk WM estate. A few days before 1 yjSsjESfe.. f •/J|B death, his daughter Katherine elof j M | with Richard Kagan, a 20-year-old Da raupnte; %/ /M j mouth University student. Mrs. Fag fafegSuilWsk' 0* j is 18 years old. The Illustration sbo X,rs ‘ • ,f ‘ Bsl ® I. Stevens, his widow, 1 daughter Katherine and Calvin Steve r ——.zrA*’Q\\ i de Sousa, his 5-year-old grandson, w jCfi-lviril SteWTlf Ve ScV-ZCi. 1 are el P e ' ted to share In the fortune 1< 1 . . { by the eccentric millionaire.
HOME BUILDING MAKES GAINS Federal Reserve Board Receives Optimistic Reports. WASHINGTON, May 4—Building of homes and fpartinents is beginning to boom generally throughout the United States, according to reports to the Federal Reserve board. A reduction In the level of rents will be the certain result from relief In the housing shortage, officials said today. This does not mean that rents will drop immediately. The Nation Is now five years behind Its normal building program and approximately 1,250,000 dwelling short, according to data collected by the Government. This shortage cannot be reduced in a few months. But the aoocer building contractors begin to eat away at the bonsiug congestion by increased construction, the sooner will relief come to the American family pocketbook, it is pointed out. In New England and three large citlea, more than $64,000,000 worth of building was contracted for in March alone, according to the Federal reserve board reports. This was an 84 per cent. Increase for New England, a 40 pr cent. Increase for New York, where the building total was given as $29,546.000, an Increase of 37 per cent, for San Francisco, where tha value of the contracts was $18,543,000, and an almost as large a percentage of Increate for Minneapolis where the value was $2,648,000. In Kansas City, the number of permits increased 100 per cent In March as compared with February while Atlanta reported au increase of 50 per cent. Shelbyville Plans Eagles Coliseum Special to The Timet. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 4.—Final plan were made today for the construction of the coliseum by the local aerie of Eagles in connection with the lodge and clubrooms in this city. The estimated cost of the new structure and remodeling of the present building Is $40,000. The auditorium will have a seating capacity of 2,000 persons and will be used for conventions and large meetings, including also many athl (tie features. GENERAL MYER INVENTED CODE. The United States Army code was invented by Gen. A. J. Myer. By it communications can be transmitted fifteen to twenty miles, as far as one can can see another with the telescope.
Daily Fashion Hints
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If you were a wise maiden and were packing your bag for the week-end holiday you would slip Into It this outdoorlng skirt of crepe do china with smockUke blouse of duvetyn In one of the bright color*, with connecting links in the binding.
One of the most amazing storlea brought to light in New York baa been revealed in the death of Calvin Amory Stevens. Stevens, a millionaire, lived as a recluse in the heart of New York's financial district, while his wife and daughter lived in a beautiful mansion In Brooklyn. Complications have now resulted over the will, which la missing. It Is estimated he left a $15,000,(XX) estate. A few days before his death, his daughter Katherine eloped with Richard Fagan, a 20-year-old Dartmouth University student. Mrs. Fagan la 18 years old. The illustration shows Mrs. Jessie I. Stevens, his widow, his daughter Katherine and Calvin Stevens de Sousa, his 5-year-old grandson, who are expected to share In the fortune left by the eccentric millionaire.
‘MORAL STAMINA NEED OF NATION’ Third Lecture Given at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. In the third of a series of sermons delivered last night at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral in connection with the annual Knights of Columbus retreat, the Rev. Hriwin Konnu attributed much of the unrest in the world today to a lack of moral and religious training. “Camouflage,” he said, “Is a word that came into prominence during the late war. It meant deceiving the enemy. It has come to be accepted today as a good English word, and the art of deception In our time reaches Its highest point In the social standard. The pauper tries to Imitate the millionaire In dress and lu manner of living, and passing along the streets of our cities, one cannot be distinguished from the other. “This spirit of camouflage and deception arises from three sources: from material prosperity, wrongly directed and used; from love of comfort and ease, and from religious indifference, utter lack of the knowledge of God's laws. The cap itallst Is profiteering, the farmer Is complaining of the high cost of production and a low market, and the laboring man complains of the high cost of living and low wages, and in the end the complaints of all these elements are saddled on to the public. “Only one-third of the people of the United States profess any religion at all. " s do not have the moral stamina and spirit of our forefathers, and as a result w are rapidly deteriorating Into an ease-loving, comfort-seeking nation of twentieth century pagans. We refuse to think for ourselves, and os a result of that we have the wild theories of the parlor Bolshevist foisted upon us and advances as the theories and ideals |of the American people. This condition cannot be changed as long as two-thirds of our people permit themselves to remain iu total Ignorance of tho simplest doctrles of Jesus Christ.” ! The sermons will continue throughout the week each evening until Saturday, and are open to all men. Appeal Is Taken in Shelbyville Case Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 4—A moj Don for anew trial of the suit of J. J j Totten A Sons against the American Railway Express Company was overruled I Tuesday by Judge Alonzo Blair and an j appeal was taken by the plaintiff to the ! Appellate Court. The trial of the case was held here a ! short time ago and the Jury returned a | verdict for the defendants, allowing the | plaintiffs nothing on a complaint for $250 [ damages for the alleged loss of a horse In transit. Earlham President to Address Grads Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 4-—Prof. David Edwards, president of Earlham College at Richmond, Ind., has been secured to deliver the commencement address here on May ?0 for the graduation of the 1921 Sheltyville High School senior class. The baccalaureate sermon will be given on ilunday evening, May 15, by the Rev. L. <!. Murr, pastor of the West Street M. E. Church. The senior class play, ‘‘What Happened to Jone 4,” will be given here May 17 and 18. Say Youth Member of Auto Theft Ring Charging him with vehicle taking, and accnalng him of being a member of an auto theft ring, composed of Carl Bernauer and Carl Jones, who are charged with the murder of a Syrian shopkeeper, and several others who have been arrested, the police last night ar rested Edwin O’Malley, 24. at a rooming house at 313 West Ohio street O'Malley recently returned from Chicago, where he was when the others were arrested. SAYS SIOO BOND STOLEN*. L. E. Clark, 2321 North Capitol avenue, reported to the police today that some o.ie stole a SIOO Liberty bond out of his coat in his house some time during the night.
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of t'armint (double strength), and ad<} to it (4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take ouc tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant V> take. Anyone who hgs Catarrhal Deafness or head noise* should give thin prescription • trlaL—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 19Z1.
Greensburg Hears Alienation Suit Special to The Times. GREENS T 'URG, Ind., May 4.—The $50,000 alienatkn suit of Cliff Eward against Will Jackson opened in Circuit Court in this city Tuesday. The Jury was empaneled within an hour after the opening of court and the opening statements of both sides had been completed by noon. Mr. Eward testified at the beginning of the afternoon session. His testimony was practically the same as lntrod .ced in other trials in which he was suing for divorce. Ex-Governor Samuel Ralston of Indianapolis la assisting Tremaln A Turner in behalf of the. plaintiff, The defense Is represented by Wickens, Hamilton & Osborn of this city. Judge Fred Gause of Newcastle is presiding as special Judge. ROTARIANS IN MEMORY TEST Participate in Novel ‘Get Acquainted’ Stunt. A contest that was something in the nature of a ‘‘spelling bee” was one of the attractions at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday at the Claypool Hotel. Instead of the contestants, of which there were ten on a side, being asked to spell words, however, they were asked to tell which members of the club represented certain business classifications. The last man down was K. W. Harris, who was declared the winner of the contest. Another feature, also for the purpose of getting tho members better acquainted with one another and vith ono another's business connections, consisted of calling members In pairs and having each tell the other’s full name and his business claslflcatlon. It was announced by Charles Buschmann that a small horseshoe-tossing tournament would be held at College avenue and Thirtieth street this afternoon, and It was explained that the contestants would be, in addition to Mr. Buscbmann, Henry Churchman, Dr. Herbert T. Wagner and Edward L. Selvage.
NEGRESS PLACID, DESPITE BATTLE FOR BIG FORTUNE Refuses to Get Excited Over Attorneys Fight on Wealthy Oil Lands. DALLAS, Texas. May A negress sat In a tumble-down shack In the negro quarter on Hill street here today and stoically refused to get excited over the battle Involving millions attorneys are waging about her claims to oil lands. Lillie Gussle Taylor, the negress, who explains to visitors that her "health is poorly and Ah ain’t no great hand to talk nohow.” merely shrugged her shoul ders when reporters told her she had won her suit In the Louisiana State Supreme Court and established her title, insofar as State court* are concerned, to what her attorneys declared Is the biggest producing lease In the great Homer La Barge oil fields. The land, about three miles from the town of Homer, has already produced about $5,500,000 worth of oil. A suit pending In the Circuit Court of Appeals at New O-'eaus will, with the State court verdict, cnmplete establishment of her title If sh wins, her lawyers said, and probably w’il make her one of the richest negreesea ,n tho world “Ah ain’t got this money ylt,” she reminded friends today who sought to plan for her what to do with “all that money.” She punctuated the remark with a cough and drew a ragged shawl about her ahoulders and huddled closer to the dim flame of the oil lamp that, behind drawn blinds, flickered its rays about the darkened room and reflected from what was once a red rug. The woman's fight for fortune centers about land in Clalrborns Parish, La., that Rhe once abandoned as worthless, lawyers declared. Tho exact amount of money Lillie will realize if she wins will be hard to estimate. The lands are variously estimated worth from $8,000,000 to $15,000,000. Her lawyers, finding her In poverty, accepted the suit on a fifty-fifty basis—getting half the winnings. She has also disposed of a part of her share in the claims, it was announced. Richmond Makes Bid for G. Meeting Special to Tho Time*. BBCHMOND, Ind., May 4.—Efforts will be made by the Sot Meredith post of the Grand Army of the Republic to secure the annual State encampment of that organization for this city In 1922. The decision was made at an informal meeting of delegates who will attend the Newcastle conclave next week. The Richmond Chamber of Commerce will be asked to aid in the movement to bring the encampment here. R.chmond’l G. A. R. is recognized as one of the foremoet poet* of the State, and It Is thought lte chance of securing the meeting le good. The 1912 convention was held In this city and the treatment accorded the visiting veterans was commended highly.
Its So Easy to Make the Change There’s no bother and no sacrifice in turning away from the ills which sometimes come from tea and coffee, when you decide on Instant Postum TRen you have n rich,full-bodied table beverage which fully satisfies the taste —and there’s no ingredient to harm nerves or digestion. Thousands have changed to Postum as the better meal-time drink and they don't turn hack. Suppose you tiy the change for ten days and note the result. “There's a Reason for Postum Made by Ibstum. Ceeal Cosine., Battle Creekjfich.
STUDENT TELLS ABOUT SHOOTING Sackett on Trial for Wounding De Pauw Co-ed. Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 4.—Mark Bills, a De Pauw student, was the first witness for the State in the trial of William P. Sackett, under grand Jury indictment for assault and battery with intent to kill Miss Hilda Varney, a De Pauw student, Dec. 4 last, when tha trial opened Tuesday. Bills was with Miss Varney when she was shot In the right shoulder while in Saekett’s back yard. The witness told the Jury of his “date” with Mis Varney on the night she was injured. He said that they returned to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority house after having attended a picture show. They remained there, he said, until 9:40 o'clock, when they started for a walk. He and Miss Varney sat down on a stone wall along the Sackett driveway, he said. He testified that he saw Sackett come home and enter the house. Bills said Sackett reappeared In a minute and the shooting followed. Bills testified that Miss Varney said something had hit her. They started for the Kappa house, he said, but were obliged to stop and rest at the next corner. When they had advanced a short distance Miss Varney fainted and he carried her to the back porch of the Kappa house, he said. He went for aid. Physicians were immediately called, no said. Bills said he and Dobbyns then found Thomas Sewell, night policeman, and the three of them went to the Sackett home. Mr. Sackett came to the door, Bills testified, and Sewell asked if he had fired a shot, lie said he had fired to scare some auto thieves. Then Sackett was told that he had shot Miss Varney. He said he was sorry If he had shot any one. When asked why he and Miss Varney went Into the driveway, Bills said it was customary for students to go there, but that he had not been there before. Porter Dobbyns and Caroline Hughes were called to testify concerning the aid they gave to Miss Varney on her return to the Kappa house. The members of the Jury are Miss Laura Aminerman, Mrs. ,'ra Dobbs. C. L. Hutchins, Charles Slddons, John F. Wysong, Glasgow Britton, Wilson Blue, William E. Morrison, Ruben Rogers, Wilbur Clodfelter, Sam Ragsdale and William B. Bridges.
Legion to Observe U. S.‘Hospital Day’ All posts and women's auxiliary units of the American Legion have been asked In a bulletin from national headquarters to cooperate with the United Slates Public Health Service In celebrating May 12 a* "National Hospital day.” The plan calls for patients In public health hospitals holding open house for their friends, entertainment features, visits of convalescent patients to theaters and ball parks, visits of inspection by general public, reception by nurses to girls and young women, donation of flowers and smokes. It is believed by public health officials that wide observance of the day will help rouse public interest and will be of lasting benefit to disabled veterans. Traveling Salesman Seriously Injured Special to The Times. LAPORTE, Ind, May 4—J. A. Johnson, traveling salesman. Is at the point of death at a hospital here ae a result of Injuries received late Tuesday when an automobile he was driving was struck by a Wabash passenger train at Kingsbury, seven miles south of here. Aid Society Didn’t PlaceJjrirl in Home Mamie Hunter, 14, who disappeared from her home In Wade street, was not placed in that home by the Children's Aid Association, according to a statement of Paul L. Kirby, general secretary of the home. Mr. Kirby stated the Children's Aid Association opposed the placing of the girl In the Beatty home, from which she dtsnppeared, but that they were powerless to prevent It.
Ibl U NS,WE£T £NCO ragjgljy Adds quality With to • V . . cream TOOiVIUIO left
Watch Our MeAdian Street Windows for Display of Downstairs Store Merchandise Ayrea'Downstairs Store 1,636 Pairs of New Low Shoes For Women, Misses and Growing Girls In A Downstairs Underpriced Sale
Black kid Brown kid Patent leather White kid White buck White canvas White reinskin Combinations
Plenty of “White” Footwear in This Sale The indications now are for a big “White” Season, —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
New Voile Dresses —Just In sale price, l ore Beaaties-at $7.95 \ SALE 1 A special purchase at a J i— QC \ yerjr ’ vei 7 low cost - Beauti_ I Cf mv Q C j fully made of figured voile, in f f J very charming color combi- \ f M \ nations—collars and vestees f IP Jof lace. I w I Sizes from 36 to 46 \ Downstairs f 1 Downstairs Store \ Ready Thursday mornin g — J Store ' Downstairs.
Two Groups of New Sports Hats
These are just the sort of hats that “belong” with the white skirt and sweater or sports suit, or for any outdoor occasion. The styles are varied and many and as pleasing as they are varied. Special! White Banded Sailors at $1.49 The handy hat for shopping, street and outdoor sports. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Children's Rompers and Girls' Dresses Prices Very Close to the Makers’ Cost A Special Purchase at a Big Saving (For the Girls of 2 to 14 Years.) The dresses are lovely—of very fine gingham and chambrays—plain colors —stripes and checks and plaids. A dozen or more charming styles—dresses the little girls will delight in wearing. Some are daintily smocked, others embroidered with colorful yarns—contrasting collars, cuffs, beltn and Bashes —some of the larger sizes are ruffled. $ 1-39_5J.49 _sj.9B and s2*' 59 Also at these prices are rompers and combination dress-rompers for children up to 6 years, in various styles of the same firm materials, splendidly made and In attractive colorings. P. 0. —Os both dresses and rompers there are numerous styles, but few of each style. Just a hint, to come early. \ —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Women’s Hose £- 19c They’re seconds, but & good quality. All imperfections have been mended. Reinforced toes and heels. Cordovan and black. Sizes to 10.
Domino Granulated Sugar, 5-Pound Carton, 40c
BACON squares, Klngan’s “Plantation” style, ltyi to 2pound averages, pound, 18^-
PEANUT batter, Ayres’ special, always fresh, pound carton, 16£. PINEAPPLE, "Batavia” extra fancy Hawaiian sliced, 6 perfect slices. No. squat cans, 40#-
$ 2‘97
Group One at $n.95 Group Two at SO- 95
Middy Blouses Sale $ 1.49 Price — g Made of Lonsdale Jwm and llnene, in white and Copenhagen, some with red and blue braid trimming, others with emblems, regulation style, and great values. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years.
COFFEE, “Batavia," produces a cup quality that pleases, always uniform. 1-pound cans, 50# ; 2-pound cans, 08# ; 8pound cans, 81.44-
POTATO chips, crisp and fresh. pound, 20#; % pound, 35#. SUNSHINE cakes and crackers, package, 7V4#, 12%# and J.7#.
Strap slippers Plain slippers Buckle slippers Novelty slippers Smart oxfords All 6lzes 2% to 8 Widths AA to D Five styles pictured
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Stockings AH- 19c For the boys and girls. Good, sturdy stockings, fine and heavy ribbed in cordovan only. Sizes up to 10. They’re classed as seconds.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
“SNOWDRIFT,” pure white vegetable fat. 1-pound cans, 17#1 2-pound cans, 32#.
“BLUE RIBBON PEACHES," California dried fruit, 5-pound carton, 81.20. “JELL-O” and "Jiffy-Jell," all flavors, package, lO#. ✓ —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
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