Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1921 — Page 5

TAXATION TO BE ONLY TOPIC AT STATE SESSION Two Proposed Amendments Will Be Discussed by Delegates. IVrCRAY TO OPEN EVENT Only the proposed amendments to the State Constitution which concern taxation will be discussed at the State-wide conference on constitutional amendments which convenes at the Claypool Hotel at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The conference was planned by fire organizations, the Indiana Taxpayers League, the State Chamber of Commerce, the State Manufacturers' Association, the State Federation of Labor, and the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations. None of the organizations has taken a stand on the amendments and all are asking for a sincere discussion devoid of any propaganda. LEADERS OF DISCISSION. The conference will be opened with an address of welcome by Governor Warren T. McCray. J. A. Van Osdol, president of the State Chamber of Commerce, will preside. Senator William E. English will read the amendments and explain them. Eben H. Wolcott, president of the State Savings and Trust Company and former member of the State board of tax commissioners, will speak for the amendments and Henry M. Dowling, former assistant attorney general, will speak against them. Hite Huffacker, of Louisville will speak on “How Kentucky Fares Now Under Its New Tax System.” Thomas E. Lyons, chairman of the Wisconsin tax commission, will speak on “Tax'System of Wisconsin With Special Reference to Income Tax System." A general discussion will be led by W. A. Kawels of Indiana University. The proposed amendments, which were finally adopted by the last Legislature, read as follows: "The General Assembly may provide by law for the levy and collection of taxes on Incomes and from whatever source derived, In such cases and amounts, and in such manner, as shall be prescribed by Jaw and reasonable exemptions may be provided. "The General Assembly may provide by law for a system of taxation.” ONE AMENDMENT OF CHIEF INTEREST. The latter amendment Is the one around which most discussion is expected to center. It leaves the whole question of a system of taxation open to the Legislature. It is generally agreed that the provisions of the first amendment are embodied in those of the second, but it is thought possible the first one may be adopted and the second rejected. The voters of the State will express their opinions In a special election to be held Sept. 6. The present constitutional provision concerning taxation reads as follows: "The general assembly shall provide, by law, for a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation; and shall prescribe Euch regulations as shall secure a Just valuation for taxation of all property, both real and personal, excepting such only, for municipal, educational, literary, scientific, religious, or charitable purposes as may be especially exempted by law.” WOCLD CONSIDER SECURITIES' INCOME. Friends of the proposed amendment contend that an equal and uniform rate of taxation is unfair to the holder of low Interest-bearing securities and other types of property from which the income Is proportionately small and that the proposed amendment will give the Legislature the power to classify such property for a lower rate of taxation. Opponents of the proposed measure contend, on the otoher hand, that the amendment will leave the system of taxation entirely in the hands of the Legislature with the possibility that this body may “go wild" and inaugurate “freak" or unfair forms of taxation.

NABBED AT END OF HONEYMOON Principle of ‘Belshazzer Feast* in Kokomo Arrested. Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., June o—Victor Plnnell of this city, who won widespread notoriety some time ago, when he staged n prenuptial banquet at the Kokomo Country Club for the benefit of his friends who It Is alleged imbibed too freely of certain Inebriating beverages and whose inert forms later bestrewed the buildings and grounds like fallen soldiers on the field of carnage, was arrested here Saturday, on a liquor charge, immediately on his arrival home from a honeymoon trip In China and Japan. His arrest was based on a grand Jury indictment returned a few weeks ago, following rousing protests against such performances In the “fair city of Kokomo,” by church organizations and women’ elubs. Pinnell was released on *1,500 bond. The Pinnell affair was characterized by the ministerial association as a "Belshazzer Feast,” and In connection with the “party,” M. Content, l’lnnell’s secretary was indicted and fined *IOO In the Federal Court at Indianapolis. Dr. F. A. Tucker Is Victim of Operation Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June C—Dr. F. A. Tucker, 4S, died in a hospital In this city early today from the effects of an operation which he underwent a fortnight ago. Dr. Tucker was well known in medical circles of the State and served one teim as member of the State board of health. During the World War he was a lieutenant colonel In overseas service and was lr. charge of base hospital No. 52, near Paris, during the eighteen months that he was abroad. The widow, one daughter and one brother, the latter Frank Tucker, deputy State food Inspector, survive. Religious Conference Plans Lecture Series Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., June 6. —A series of open-air lectures, to be delivered during the Toung Friends Conference here, July 22 to Aug. 1, has been announced. They will be based on the theme. “What Doth thp Lord Require of Thee?” Frederick J. Libby, publicity secretary of the American Friends Service committee, will deliver the lectures. Over three hundred delegates attended last year'i conference. Classes in Bible study, foreign missions, Friends' history and other subjects of Interest to the workers will be conducted during the conference. FARMERS FAVOR LAW. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 6.—Harrison Township farmers Saturday night voted against the repeal of the excess profits tax law. If the law is changed the money will have to be raised by some •Lb*? ■"**"*! tin/ contend.

IBSwciety.gj] Among the attractive weddings of early June was that of Miss Lois Armentrout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Armentrout, to Howard G. Christena, which took place Saturday evening in the country home of the bride's parents. French baskets of gladioli and roses in shades of pink and white were effectively arranged through the house, with lighted tapers set in catherdal candelabra against | a banking of palms and ferns forming the altar before which the Rev. Clarence E. Flynn of Princeton read the service. Miss Fernetta Mullen, pianist; Miss Gwy- J neth Knee, violinist, and Miss Lucille Knee, soprano, gave a program of music preceding the service, Mrs. Louise Schell-schmidt-Koehne, harpist, playing soft bridal airs during the ceremony. Miss Viola McCreery, bridesmaid; Dallas Crook, best man; Robert Moffett and Florence Moffett, flower maids, composed the group of attendants. The bride wore an attractive frock of white organdie and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss McCreery was gowned in peach-colored organdie and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The little flower maids, in dainty ruffled organdies, carried baskets of sweet peas. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. aud Mrs. George Armentrout of Cambridge City, Miss Olive Cline of Chicago, Miss Louise King of Columbus, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wier of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Christena of Miami, Fla.; Lawrence Custard Alavon of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Watts of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Christena have gone for a motor trip through Wisconsin and will be at home on their return with the bride's parents. Mr. Christena Is a member of the Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha Phi an d Mrs. Christena is affiliated with Theta chapter of Phi Beta l’sl. • * • Alumnae of the Teachers College of Indianapolis will hold their annual luncheon at the Claypool Hotel at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Miss Josephine McDowell, Teachers College, is In charge of the reservations. Classes of 19116, 1811, 181 b and 1920 will have special reunions. • • • Miss Gertrude Apgar, 35.13 Salem street, has returned home after spending several weeks In San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. • • • The regular meeting of the Madles' Maennerchor Society will be held at 2:30 o'clock, Friday at the club house. Mrs. Andrew Smith will preside. • * • Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss*Josephine Owen Link, daughter of Mrs. Frank La Foe Link. 3610 North Pennsylvania street, to -Max Rogers Recker, son of Gustav A. Keeker, which Is to take place Saturday evening June 25, in the First Presbyterian Church. Members of the Janet Ada Club entertained with a surprise party and picnic luncheon yesterday afternoon In honor of the seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer. 2705 Shriver avenue. Mrs. Carl Hedner, Mrs. Homer Bnrkhardt and Miss Marjorie Burkhardt of New York were special guests. • * • Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1509 East Twenty-Sixth street, will entertain on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Urthel Clark, a June bride-elect.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Irene Harmenlng to I.ymond J. Ostlng took place Saturday evening In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harmening. 2117 East Raymond street, the Rev. C. R. Stout officiating. Roses and garden flowers were used throughout the rooms, a banking of palms and ferns forming the ‘altar before which the service was read. Miss Irma Snyder played the bridal music, using the Mendelssohn “Wedding March” for the processional. Miss Melva Colter was maid of honor and Harold Stewart acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin crepe combined with lace and carried a shower of bride roses. Miss Colter wore pink organdie and her bouquet was a shower of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ostlng have gone for a trip north and will be home la this city after Jnne 18. * • * Mips Elizabeth Wangelln. 659 East Twenty-Second street, has returned from Lafayette, where she spent the week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. • • * Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum, 41 South Noble street, will he hostess for the meeting of the Fletcher Place Home Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon. The an nual election of officers will be conducted at 2 o'clock. • • • The marriage of Miss Mary Powell to Roscoe A. Crume of Dayton, Ohio, was solemnized Saturday In the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Frank L. Powell, in the Cambridge apartment. The Rev. Thomas Graham of the Second Presbyterian Church read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Crume have gone for an Eastern trip and on their return will be at home in Dayton, Ohio. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Byfield, 3738 Park avenue, announce the engagament of their daughter, Margaret Reina, to A. Lindley Butterworth, son of Mr.* and Mrs. A. P. Butterworth of Marlon, the wedding to take place this mouth. Mrs. Stillman Hints of 9 New Affinities NEW YORK, June o.—Steps were taken today to inject the names of nine women into the Stillman divorce case, it was stated application will be made to Justice MorsjChatiser for permission to amend the answer of Mrs. James A. Stillman to the complaint of her banker husband so that it will Include the names of nine women besides Mrs. Florence Lawlor Leeds. The secret hearings before Referee Gleason at Poughkeepsie were scheduled to be resumed tomorrow. Notre Dame to Lay at Rest ex-President Special to The Times. • NOTRE DAME, Ind., June 6 —The Rev. James S. Bums, president of the Unlversliy of Notre Dame, has received word that the touy of the Rev. Andrew Morrisey, former president of Notre Dame, was placed on shipboard Saturday for return to this country. The Rev. Morrlsey died In Paris, May 28. He had gone to France as coadjutor general to Inspect the establishment of the Order of the Holy Cross. The burial will be made at Notre Dame, with which Fr Morrlsey was associated sines his youth.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Advertisement.

VETS FAVOR MEDICAL CARE 34 Patients of Methodist Hospital Answer Attack in Laudatory Resolution. Satisfaction with the treatment accorded them at the Methodist Hospital and full confidence in the ability of the physicians In attendence Is expressed in a resolution sent by thirty-four former soldiers who are patients at the hospital, j to the Marlon County council of the American Legion. The soldiers are being cared for on the half-basement floor of the hospital, and this particular point has been the cause of much of the criticism directed the hospital. In the resolution the veterans expressly state that they prefer to be housed here as it Is cooler than the upper floors of the building. There has been considerable criticism for several months of conditions at the hospital and recently an Investigation was made by a representative of the bureau of war risk Insurance following a letter written by B. E. Griffin to Senator James E. Watson. The investigation resulted in a report that the charges were not sustained. The resolution of the veterans is as follows: "We the undersigned soldiers of the Methodist Hospital, are here for treatment and are entirely satisfied with the service given us. We have absolute confidence in the ability of the doctors and believe they are doing everything In the power of medical Science for us. Our choice of floors Is the floor we are now on as it is Just as convenient and much cooler than the upper flors. “We unanimously desire that all matters of imagined grievance be dropped at once. We ask this for our own good. “Thanking every one for helping In this favor to us, we are the ex-soldlers of the Methodist Hospital: 11. Shaffer, J. W. La Foliette, Clnude E. Knauer, Roy Tice, George Lockabill, Jesse H. Eurmann, Charles Pruitt, Shirley D. Bishop, Ralph W. Test, Paschal Robinson, Henry L. Herron, D. A. Monroe, Bojldar Millovan, Francis Hamer, William Conway, Grover Marshlp, Forest Cockerham, Nelson C. Potters, S. F. Bailey, Harvey L. Steffer, M. S. Pressler, Lester G. Whittington, Clem G. Lear, Wilbur F. Stevens, Clarke Gordon, W. H. Bassell, Charles E. Curtin, Charles E. Dawson. X. C. Naegele, Earl B. Markleys, C. R. Saldla. A. H. Hughes, Joe liosivk, G. J. Spencer." The Marlon County Council of the American Legion has sent a resolution i to Dr. A. C. Stayton, State supervisor of the United States Public Health Service, commending the treatment of the soldiers. The resolution is as follows: * “Resolved, That Dr. A. C. Stayton as head of the medical staff of the United States Public Health Service and the Methodist Hospital be commended for their just and efficient services for the Improvement of the service of their respective departments and the maintenance of a kind and personal attitude in the operation of their office and their contact with ex-service men, aud furthermore. be It "Resolved, That the medical staff appointed by Dr. C. A. Stayton be commended for the patient and efficient service rendered."

LAW REQUIRES TRUCK MIRROR Failure to Have Rear View Will Cause Arrest. Every owner of a truck or commercial motor vehicle in Indiana should take notice of the fact that the police or constables are apt to get them unless they have their vehicle equipped with a rear view mirror—a mirror so arranged either on their windshield or on the left front fender, that will give the driver a view of the roadway to their rear. According to a communication from the Iloosler State Automobile Association this law was passed by the last Legislature and carries an emergency clause, which put it in effect immediately on its passage. M. E. Noblet, manager of the automobile association, said this lnw was passed to attempt to do away with the road hog nuisance, which every driver of a passenger car has been up against. “Truck drivers who get in the middle of the road and stay there, may have been able heretofore to put up the excuse that they couldn't hear the horn of the passenger car and therefore didn't know such car was trying to pass,” said Mr. Noblet. “Under this new law. with a properly adjusted, rear-view mirror, the truck driver may ape, whether he hears or not, that o * passenger car Is behind him and is trying to pass. The law provides a penalty against a truck driver who fails to ‘lay over’ and permit a faster moving vehicle to pass.” Mr. Noblet also points out that the law prohibits the sale of new trucks which are not equipped with a rear view mirror. “The secretary of State and the attorney general are now calling attention of peace officers In every community to this mirror law,” states Mr. Noblet. “Tho law has been in effect now for more than sixty days and it is hightime that truck operators should comply with Its provisions. It Is also hightime that peace officers everywhere should begin enforcing It. In Indianapolis the police department is proceeding in this manner: Every truck driver wflio has no rear view mirrow on his vehicle is being warned. By this time next week, if truck drivers are found in the city without such mirrors they will be arrested.”

This service saves you from'not only the and unnecessary expenditure of labor —but it will save you money, too. You bundle up the family washing, send it to ns and we do the rest — and you can forget about it until it is returned moist and fresh, ready to bang out. 6c per Pound (minimum bundle $1.00) THE CROWN LAUNDRY Telephone: Webster 1923

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921.

HOOSIER PRICES ‘HIT THE SKIDS’ Elkhart Reports Drastic Cuts in Food Products and Building Work. Special to The Times. ELKHART, Ind., June 6—Both building costs and the price of foodstuffs have "hit the skids,” according to figures collected here. A local grocer claims that $4 will now buy an order of groceries which would have cost $lO In 1920. He has kept a careful watch on commodity fluctuations, and his figures are as follows: 1920. 1921. Sugar, per pound $ .22 $ .08 Potatoes, per bushel 5.00 .85 Flour, per sack... 2.40 140 Butter, per pound 50 .33 Eggs, per dozen , .38 .25 Rice, per pound 13 .02 Beans, per pound 20 .17 Best coffee, per pound... .55 .45 Crackers, per pound 20 .17 Bread, per loaf 17- .12 Lard, pound 30 .18 The acceptance of a contract for completion of the Y. IV. C. A. building here by Contractor G. B. Bushnell for $32,000, whereas a year ago he figured the cost at $45,000, Is evidence of decreased building costs. An average decrease estimated at 25 per cent has stimulated building here. Materials are said to have dropped 30 per cent from the peak of a year ago, while the labor reduction has not been quite as large. DINNER TO HONOR PLANT EXECUTIVE Prominent Men Will Sit With Studebaker Firm Head. Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June o.—Some of the biggest financial and business leaders of the country will attend the dinner at South Bend tonight in honor of A. R. Erskine, president of the ■ Sudebaker Corporation. Among the speakers will be Charles S. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and head of the Emergency licet corporation during the war; WaddllHcatchings, a prominent New York banker; TV. C. Allen of New York, i nresident of the Yale & Towne Lock 'Company; Governor Warren T. McCray ! of Indiana, and Rev. John Cavanaugh. , former president of Notre Dame. Bishop John Hazen White of the Episcopal Church will preside. From office boy at sl3 n week to president of one of the greatest automobile industries in the world, at the age of 50, Mr. Erskme is a striking example of the traditional Amerlcnn method of gaining business success from a lnwly start. In 1913 he was made first vice president of Sttidebaker's, and in 1915 president, which office he has held to the present. In December, 1918, he was made a director of the Federal Reserve Bank I at Chicago. Sales of the corporation during the five years of Mr. Erskine's presidency have amounted to $325,000,000. Under his direction the company has been transformed from the greatest horso-dratkn vehicle company In the world to one of the greatest concerns manufacturing automobiles. The company's record durj in K tho period of industrial depression has remarkable. With one exception j It is tho only concern In the country In the automobile line, now working on • capacity schedule.

ART WORK TO BE ON DISPLAY Wax Figures Illustrate Story of ‘Treasure Island.’ "Treasure Island Buccaneers,” consisting of artistic groupings of miniature wax figures only a few inches high and Illustrative of the story of “Treasure Island," will be shown In the auditorium of the Murat Theater during oneb performance of the Stuart Walker Company during the next two week*. They have no connection with the company and are being shown because of the friendship existing between Mr. Walker and the artist who modeled them— Dwight Franklin of New York City, who has been associated' for years with the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, and the American Museum of Natural History. His work consists largely of historical groups In wax, and In addition to his connection with the two museums referred to, he has comml lons from other museums.

t aching Aso |n * J PAIN AND A 2 j euenso“ fjJM}/ j J hoot CORN — CALLOUS l V- AJIBbMksF odorous ! • rLAT COHN- lMKpßpWvj SWEATING | 1 HO FT SOH£ BUNION { j ENDS FOOT MISERY j Cai-o-dde positively gives quick relief * J and lasting results. It penetrates the J • pores and removes the cause. (Plasters ! J in each package for Stubborn Corns) ; I S Million Coloddo Facfcaga, Sold All OniJStau 35* J

Calocide ST

In Hot WeatherWliy not avoid the worry and the inconvenience of washing at home 1 ? Crown Wet Wash eliminates the hot, steamy, smelly basement or kitchen.

SIBERIA OPENS WAR ON SOVIETS Japan Said to Be Lending Aid to ‘White’ Forces at Vladivostok. LONDON, June 6. —Anew war against the Russian soviet government is brewing in Siberia, according to advices received here today from various sources. Fighting already has broken out with the "white" forces attacking the Bolshevists along the Trans-Siberian Railway. Japan Is said to be giving aid to the “white” army that is being marshalled near Vladivostok for a great attack this summer against the Reds. According to a Moscow despatch to the Daily Herald, Japan has arranged for tho transfer of General Wrangel’s army from Turkey to Siberia to fight the Bolshevists. It is planned by Japan, according to the laily Herald despatch, to unite the “white” forces already In Siberia with the remnants of the armies of General Wrangel and General Semenoff. CATERPILLAR IS DAMAGING TREES Activity on Catalpa Species Is Cited. j The catalpa sphinx, a chewing caterpillar which defoliates catalpa trees and department of conservation, said today, pear in several parts of the State, Frank jN. Wallace, entomologist for the State : Department of Conservation, said today. | "They are particularly noticeable on | tho umbrella catalpas and immediate j steps should be taken to combat their | work and prevent later destruction by a horde of those Insects sure to come, unless preventive means are employed," said Mr. Wallace. "An excellent spray to eradicate and control this pest consists of powdered arsenate of lead dissolved j in water In proportions of one ounce of lead to one gallon of water." According to Mr. Wallace, the sphinx only attacks catalpa trees. It Is a rapid worker and If not molested will defoliate ; a tree In a remarkably short time. This I Insect has done much to ruin the apj pearance of catalpa shnde trees of the i State, but if early spraying Is employed, | it is not difficult to control. He advises | owners of catalpa trees to examine the trees now. The sphinx is a yellow and black caterpillar with a black, horny projection on the tall. It is easily distinguished. GOES TO MOOSE IJOME. | HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June o.—The Hartford Lodge of Moose have made pro vision for the entrance of Mrs. Wallace Stevenson and four small children at the National Moose Home at Mooiseheart, 111. Stevens/n died this week while working j on a pifo line west of the city.

DYE ONLY WITH “DIAMOND DYES”

Unless yon ask for “Diamond Dyes" you may get a poor dye that streaks, npots, fades and gives that dved look. Every package of Diamond Dyes contains simple directions for home dy/lng or tlntiug nr- new, rich, fadeless color Into garments ir draperies of any mate rial. No mist-es! No failures:—Advertisement.

To Flake Off An Old or Soiled Complexion

A woman need never cease to have n young-looking complexion If she will adopt the slmme mercolized wax habit. The wax acf.a:-.tiy takes off the old complexion. with all Its Imperfections, and the newer and livelier skin, which then appears, bears that rare beauty and Irresistible loveliness that only a youthful skin can possess. The skin Is indeed youthful, In reality as well as In appearance. The natural prois-ss of tissuechange, which slows up with the passing of the years, and In most conditions of 111-health, Is hastened along by this mercolized wax treatment. Faded, muddy, freckled or blotchy skin Is flaked off In powder-like particles, a little eaqb day, causing no inconvenience. Mercolized wax, now procurable at any drug store In this country, Is the only known product that accomplishes such results. It Is applied at night like cold cream and washed off In the morning If bothered with wrinkles or furrows, a wash lotion mado by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite In a half pint oh wlteh hazel will prove wonderfully effective.—Advertisement.

Make Your Own Complexion Treatment If VOU would have a beautiful complexion, one which will make you exceedingly attractive, just try this recipe: Go to anv grocerv store and get ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal and from any drug store a bottle of derwlllo. Use the oatmeal as directed in evesy package of derwlllo, then lo! and behold the marvelous change. One application will astonish you. Be suro to read the announcement soon to appear in this paper, entitled "How to make your Own Complexion Treatment at Home.” It gives full details for using the recipe—Advertisement.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.

CHAPTER CCCLV. You remember where our little Puss Junior was In the last story, 1 hope. But If you don’t, I will tell you right away. He was In the Fairy Queen’s Palace and she had Just said to him that If he would taste her Magic Checkerberry Wine,, he would become as small as a fairy. “And then you can enjoy yourself In Fairy Land,” she added, “for now you are so large and clumsy that we are afraid of you.” Then she handed him a tiny goblet of wine and as soon as he tasted It, he grew smaller and smaller until, finally, he was the tiniest cat in the world. And, just then, the sweet, low chime

Open X £f I 01086

For the First Time si^ll in Several Years ip if Snow-White Damask Tablecloths 250 to Sell at — Woven of finest mercerized cotton, beautifully finished. They have the appareance of linen and will give long service. Round or square. 54x54 inches, in unusually attractive floral effects and stripes. The square ones have a deep hemstitched hem. The round ones are scalloped with the edges in gold, pink, blue and white. For summertime use —at home or in camp—they will save your linens and lighten the laundry bill— They Cost Only a Dollar! Mail orders filled promptly. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor.

Binders — Os flannel, pinked edges, at 12*. Vanta knit, tie with twistless tape, at 48*. Vanta knit, silk and wool, at sl.lO. Lingerie Skirts Os fine nainsook, neatly trimmed, at 98*. Hand-made skirt, hand scalloped, at $1.85. Many other styles at 81.35 to $6.75. Vanta Shirts— No Pins or Buttons Merino at SI.OO. Worsted and cotton at $1.25. Silkollne and worsted at $1.50. Silk and worsted at $2.25.

Watch the Meridian Street Windows, South of Entrance, for Display of Merchandise From the Downstairs Store Downstair Stoke

s].oo SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO sl-00 sl-00 SI,OO

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Extra ! 500 NEW HATS Your Choice Tuesday Trimmed Hats Tailored Hats A A Banded Hats S' Ej • Leghorns included. Many white EJ Downhats in the lot. Every one new. The 111 stairs choice is yours. Help yourself. JM Store Come early.

SI.OO sl-00 SI.OO sl-00 SI.OO sl-00 SI.OO

Butter, Ayres 9 Special, Creamery, Lb., 33c

BREAKFAST BACON, Morris’ “Matchless” sugar cured, machine sliced, derined, pound, 2SdGRAPE JUICE, Armour’ l * and Royal Purple, quarts, 69S pints. 36<1

of bells, and a delicious perfume were brought to them by a breath of wind. “The Lily Fairy is ringing the bells,” said the Queen. “She rings them every evening.” And then she told Puss to follow her to the glade where the fairies dance at night. By the light of the slowly rising moon Puss saw the fairies collecting from all quarters, and joining them. From the low, damp meadow lands a troop of slender, blue-eyed fairies started up, and by the time Puss and the Queen reached the glade all her little subjects were there. And then, all of a sudden, the Man In the Moon leaned out of his great silver circle and said; “Listen, you rairies, one and all, Listen and keep very stilL A pretty new baby has just been born In the little white house on the hIU.” And the next minute the Fairy Queen and her fairies flew away to the little

The Infants’ June Outfitting Sale Special Prices in Many Instances

Flannel Skirts Gertrude skirt of flannelette at 45*. Princess style—flannel, plain hem, at 95*. Princess style—flannel, scalloped edge, at $1.59, Fine flannel, hand stitched hem, at $2.45. Fine flannel, silk crochet edge, at $2.75. Others at $3.00 to $5.75. Diapers Heavy quality—birdseye—27 inches square, at $1.85. We also carry the birdseye diapers, 18x36, 20x40, 22x44, 24x48. 27x54. Nighties Domet flannel, shell edge, at 45*. Others at sl.lO and $1.65. We also carry the Arnold knit and Vanta gowns.

NUT MEATS, peean halves, 14-pound, 30d; walnut halves, %-pound, 23d; Valencia almonds, %-p oun a, 20dSUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS, 12%d and 23d the box. COCOA, pur-* and rich, pound, lOd-

white house on the hill. “I will give him blue eyes," said the Bluebell Fairy. “I will give him yellow hair,” said the Buttercup Fairy. “And I will give him the spirit of truth,” said the Fairy Queen, and she bent over the crib and kissed the sleeping baby so softly on the lips that he never stirred, only smiled In his dream*. And then all the fairies flew away.— Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) JUDGMENT SET ASIDE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June A— Through an error in the description of property Involved, the $11,643 Judgment granted the Bankers’ Mortgage Company, of Portland, against Elmer Lewi*, of Wells County, in the Circuit Court here last week, has been set aside.

Toilet Goods News A Sale of Interest Talcums at 11c Jap Rose talcum. Large cans bathroom talcum. Sylvan talcum violet, sandalwood end carnation. Tooth Paste, , 3 for SI.OO Luthol paste. Pepsodent paste. F. E. L paste. Standard Soaps Spanish imported castile, long bar, $1.29 tho bar. Domestic long bars, SI.OO the bar. Jergen’s bath soap, rose or lilac, 89* the dozen. —Ayres —Toilet goods Eection, street floor.

Slips and Dresses Dainty nainsook slips, lace edged, at 98*. Finer quality, well made, embroidery or lace edge, at $1.25.* Others at $2.00 to $12.50. Fine hand-made slips at $1.69, $1.98, $2.25. Others at $2.65 to $45.00. Wrappers or Morning Gowns Os flannelette, white, at 45*. With shell edge, pink or, blue trimmed, at 75*. Others at 95* and $1.50. Booties Pink or blue. Special lots at 25£, 45* and 59*. Open Front Shirts Soft knit, merino, at 59*. Fine quality, silk and wool, at $1.25. All silk, at $1.85. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

COFFEE, “Batavia” brand, a blend that always pleases, l-pound can, 50d 2-pound can, 9Sd; 3-pound can $1.40-"JELL-O” and JIFFYJEEE,” a dainty dessert. 10d the box. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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