Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1921 — Page 5

C.F. KENNEDY, FAIR MANAGER, EXPIRES HERE Prominent in Affairs of the State Board of Agriculture. The funeral of Charles F. Kennedy, secretary of the State board of agriculture, who died at the home of hie daughter, Mrs. Charles K. Nash, 2419 North Meridian street, yesterday, will be held at his former home in Rushvllle Tuesday. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy suffered six weeks ago. Mr. Kennedy was born near Connersrille. Sept. 25, 1553. His parents moved to Rushville when he was still a small boy. He was educated in the public schools there and later became a bridge contractor. He married Miss Louvlsa Wilson of Rushvllle about forty years ago. She and Mrs. Nash, their only child, survive. Mr. Kennedy was twice secretary of the board of agriculture. He became secretary the first time in 1593 and served [until 1901 when he was succeeded by ICharles Downey. Mr. Kennedy succeeded ■Mr. Downey about five years ago. [WIDELY KNOWN IN 'exposition CIRCLES “Mr. Kennedy for many years was a moving spirit and counselor of the Indiana board of agriculture and of the State fair,” said Thomas Grant, president of the board. “While his activities as a fair manager were largely confined to the Indiana fair, he was widely known ever the country ns an exposition man and ranked high in the affairs of the American Association of Fairs and Expositions in which he did much important committee work. “Asa fair manager, Mr. Kennedy was largely self-taught. He began with the Rush County fair as its secretary in his young manhood and abont thirty years ago he came to the Indiana fair as its secretary, ne not only helped the Indiana exposition to expand but his ability grew with it. State fair management is e task of infinite details. The finances, the auditing of books, the system of following exhibit entries, the problems of admission tickets and prize ribbons form t bewildering maize. “Not only was he invaluable to the Indiana fair in generally directing its details, but he served our board In another large way. Years ago he was a contractor for bridges and many of these •tructnres which he erected now span Indiana streams at highway and railroad crossings. BRIDGE BCILDING KNOWLEDGE OF SERVICE. “He curned his know'edge of bridge building to the erection of some of the largest buildings on the Indiana fair grounds—the woman's building and the manufacturers’ building. This spring he had been busy, too, with plans for the horticultural and agricultural building that Is to be erected this summer, and he was a leading thinker in the large program which our board has in mind for the next few years. “Following a period of years with the Indiana fair, Mr. Kennedy was a secretary of the West Michigan fair for two years. He then came back to the Indiana fair to succeed Charles Downing, where he has since remained. “It is going to be difficult for our board to find a man to take Mr. Kennedy's place because of his exceptional ability and live Interest in the Indiana fair. Although he had a paralytic stroke some weeks ago, he kept at his task as secretary, and when the final stroke came last Saturday he was at his desk, and he left with his work well in hand. He had made all of the important contracts for the fair that will be made this year, and he left his books and correspondence cleared up to his last day at the Statehouse.”

Athenaeum Women Give Entertainment The Women’s Society of the Athenaeum presented a delightful entertainment last night, In the auditorium of that lnptl,tutlon. Mrs. C. Sputh and Miss P. Kerz kpened the entertainment by presenting She balcony scene from “Romeo and Bullet,” Miss Kerz taking the part of (Komeo. Miss Wiltrout gave a piano solo, " and little Miss Wilma Leonard delighted ■with her singing, dancing and recitations Bhe Is a pupil of Slips Alberta Taegerleln of the Metropolitan School of MuslK Miss Bilvey rendered a 'vocal solo, and the entertainment conclnded with a one-act comedy entitled “The Old Maid’s Club.” Sorbonne Degree to Longworth’s Sister PARIS, June 13.—A sister of Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, the Countess of Chambrun. has won a doctor's degree from the University of Sorbonne. She was Quizzed three hours on her thesis, “Giovanni Florlo, Apostle of the Renaissance In England at the Time of Shakespeare.” The Countess was formerly Miss Clara Longworth. She Is one of the few American women ever to win an honorable mention from the Sorbonne Judges. Her husband once was counsellor of the French embassy In the United States. Richmond Lays at Rest Veteran Who Fell Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., June 13— Military honors were paid the body of Frank F. Genn, first of Richmond's soldier dead to be returned, Sunday afternoon. Dr. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian Church officiated. I Former service men of the city attended the funeral in large numbers, the rites were in charge of the Richmond American Legion post. Six surviving members of the company In which Genn served acted as pallbearers. Muddy Street Halts Fire Trucks on Call A barn owned by Albert Eliot, 232S North Keystone avenue, was destroyed bv fire Saturday night. The loss was $i ,100, and while the flames destroyed the barn three pieces of the city's new motor fire apparatus were stuck In the mod. As soon as the first apparatus left the paved streets they become mired. Keystone avenue Is one of the streets named In a petition to the county commissioners to be paved under the three-mile road law. This Is not the first time fire apparatus has been stuck In the mud in i the northeast part of the city. Man Who Stole $750 Fined Same Amount Special to The Times. GOSHEN. Ind., June 13.—Harry J. Sterling, Chicago, who admits h stole $750 from the Orpheum theater safe In Elkhart, was fined that amount In Superior Court and sentenced to from one to fourteen years. He had $1 to apply on his fine. Sterling, who escaped while he was scrubbing the front porch of the jail In his capacity as trusty, was captured at Napoleon, Ohio, where he was working as a brakeman. CHILD BURNED BT ACID. GREENSBURG, Ind., June 13—Donald Gray, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray of near Letts, was painfully burned by carbolic acid late Saturday when he accidentally overturned a bottle of the poison which Us father was using. It Is not thought that the Injuries will be fatal.

Ruthless Bandits Loot Her Hosiery Bank of S3OO Cash CHICAGO, June I.—The original first national bank has been robbe<U Police today were searching for three ruthless bandits who held up and robbed Mrs. Stella Vogel of >3OO In her candy shop on Irving Park boulevard. .The money—'er—was hidden In a lisle silk bank. “They located my S3OO In my stocking/* she told police. “I don't think they were very nice."

Hjj3>Pciety fj

A pretty wedding of Saturday was that of Miss Helen Schowe, daughter of Mrs. Minna Schowe, No. University court, to Charles L. Rhodey of Greenfield, which took place at the First English Lutheran Church, the Rev. Walter Davis officiating. Miss Ruth Murphy, organist, played a program of bridal music preceding the service. The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, Frederick Schowe, wore an attractive frock of silt filet lace and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. The attendants were Mrs. C. E. De Witt, sister of the bride, matron of honor, and Miss Anna Rhodey, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor, and Larry Klien best man. Mrs. De Witt wore a frock of green organdie and Miss Rhodey one of yellow organdie. Both carried arm bouquets of white daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodey have gone on a short wedding trip. Their at-home address is Greenfield. .u .j. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauh, 2014 North Illinois street, entertained Lady Anne Azgapetian of New York City, who is here in Near East relief work, at their home over the week-end. - -|. -|- -IMiss Noelie Desobry, 1438 Tark avenue. accompanied by Miss Eugenia Kednefir, departed Sunday for Macon. Ga., where they will be the house guests of Miss Coralie Brady. • • • Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston will be hostess for the Flag day celecratlon of the Old Glory Chapter, Children of. the Revolution, tomorrow. “Our Flag,” a pageant, will be given under the direction of Mrs. James L. Kalleen. Miss Catherine Cavins will read the history of the flag. Others taking part Include Miss Hope Pfafflin. Miss Dorothea Hanna, William Johnston, Theodore Wagner, Pauline Vonnegut, Jean Hamlet. De Long Bowman, Agnes Louise Kalleen, Nancy Kalleen Robert Dwyer, David Hutcheraft, Charles Riddell, Georgia Mary Dwyer, Dwyer, Mlgnon Wagner and Betty Kalleen, Virginia Fleming. Joan Johnson, Martha Meek, Ruth Young, Mary Virginia Moore, Mary Joe Liltus. Alicb Hanna, Marjorie Willis, Clyde Young, Emi'y Pond. Jane Folsom. Mary Marjorie Day, Josephine Madden, Mary Tall, Jane Riddell. Lillian Pierson and John Lasher. Members of the D. A. R. will be guests.

A clever program was presented at the annual dinner of the Writers Club, Saturday eventng, held in the Railbow room of the Hotel Severln. Mrs. Minnlo Olcott Williams, president of the club, presided as toastmlstress, responses being given by Mrs. L. D. Owens, Miss Ida M. Helphenstine. Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Dyer Lemon. Merrill Ketcham, Mrs. Chic Jackson and John P. Street. Following the banquet, a one-act skit “Rainbow Slips,” written by Mrs. Harry Stedfeld, was presented by Chic Jackson. Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, Mrs. Stedfeld and Alvin Hunt. A unique feature of the evening was the book guessing contest, various member* representing by dress or some distinctive mark, popular books. The tables were effectively decorated with tall vases of delphinium and coreopsis and flat spays of Dorothy Perkins roses, cards adorned with pen sketches bearing original verses, marking the covers. • • * Miss Anna Brochhausen of the Alta apartments, and Miss Vivian Powers, 2351 North Delaware street, have departed for Palo Alto, Cal., where they will attend Leland Stanford University. • • • Miss Adele B. Koehne. manager of tho trust department of the Eankers Trust Company, was the speaker for the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club, held today In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. Festivities of the annual reunion of Delta Lambda Chapter, Delta Delta Delta, to be held tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, will be opened tomorrow with a “get-together-party” at the home of Miss Elizabeth Cooper, 2316 North Alabama street. Wednesday noon Miss Helen Tichenor in Irvington will b* hostess for a luncheon ; Thursday morning, a breakfast is to be served in El- - Woods for the guests; in the afternoon a reception for faculty women, mothers of the sorority girls, will be given at the home of Miss Mary Padou, 62 North Layman avenue, followed by a formal dinner at the Claypool Hotel, which will be the concluding event. Miss Dorothy Bowser is to be toastmlstress for the dinner. Among the speakers are Miss Margaret Shoate Smith of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Jean Clifford Wickers of Albuquerque, N. M., Miss Mary Padou and Miss Josephine Laphatn. Mrs. Charles Zeller of Brazil, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Cook. 2947 West Washington street, has returned home. , • • • The Irvington Quest club will meet at the home of Mrs. David Smith, Friday evening. It is to be a guest pnrty and Judge E. W. Felt will give a short talk. 0 0 0 Announcement is made at the marriage of Miss Nellie M. Ryker, daughter of Mrs. Harry E. Ryker, 1013 Sanders street, to Paul R, La Shorne, which took place Saturday evening at the home of the Rev. It. H. Bending, the officiating minister. The at-home announcement is for No. 39, Pinex Court, after June 15th. Meetings The Federation of Patriotic Societies to the G. A. R. will give an entertainment on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the G. A. R. Hall, in celebration of Flag day. All organizations which are members of this body are expected to contribute a number to the program. The members of the G. A. R. will be the guests of honor. Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A. of Maccaaees, will give a benefit entertainment on Wednesday afternoon at 137 West North street.

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 whittner. 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.

CENTRAL NORMAL AFFAIR WORRIES Townspeople Fear Serious Results From Controversy. Special to The Times. DANVILLE, Ind., June- 13.—Towns people here are considerably worked np over the probable result of the fight that has been waged for the past two weeks between the students of Central Normal College and the faculty and board of trustees of the institution. Some believe that the school, which has been having a struggle for a few years will be seriously affected If strife continues to batter the institution. Some are of the opinion that a bit of the spirit of Socialism spreading over the country has struck the place and that it would be better to be rid of that class of students, while others ara of the opinion that there is room for investigation where 300 of the older students rise up and charge inefficiency. Regardless of the fact that they were frozen out at a recent meeting of the faculty, student body and townspeople, students active in the movements for the removal of Dr. Jonathan Rigdon, president of the school, they have not given up hopes of accomplishing their aims. Some students, it is said, have left the town with the idea of going elsewhere to school. The affair started when 300 students of the institution signed a petition asking the resignation of Dr. Rigdon, the establishment of a student council and better department heads to replace those whom they term as Inefficient.

FARMERS PLAN TO SAVE 82,000,000 Indiana in List of States to Profit by Coal Deal. CHICAGO, June 13.—A monster interstate coal distribution system, Intended to save Middle Western farmers about $2,000,000 on their winter coal bills, was under discussion here today by the American Farm Bureau Federation. State farm bureaus from twenty States were represented at the meeting. The plan includes the purchase bycontract of 1.000.000 tons of coal through the West Virginia farm bureau and distribution to fanners at cost price through the State organizations of the federation. A saving of $2 a ton would be assured farmers. It is declared. Twelve cars purchased by Secretary J. B. McLoughlln cf the West Virginia bureau is now en route to Wisconsin. Similar shipments will be sent to other States, including Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, lowa, Nebraska, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, it was stated. West Virginia farmers Tolnnteered to inspect the coal as to grade and quality before it left the West Virginia mines. The Wisconsin trial shipment was purchased through subscriptions from farmers taken up by county farm bnreaus, Tho county bureaus will distribute the coal under supervision of the * State bureau. Among the representatives at the session were J. W. Corerdale. president of the national association; C. B. Brady, Michigan; J. O. Thompson, Illinois; Perry Crane, Indiana: Murray Lincoln, Ohio, and E. H. Cnnningham, lowa.

Buggy Company to Make Automobiles Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 13.—Anouncement is made here today by William 11. MeCurday, president of the Hercules Buggy Company of this city, that within a few weeks the company will begin the manufacture of a high-grade automobile, which will be called the McCurdy. Heretofore the company has been operating one of the largest buggy factories in the Central states. Two Young Women Reported Missing Two missing reports were made to the police latt night. Ulyses Allee, 2237 Jackson street, told tho police that his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charolette Allee, 19, left home Saturday and had not returned. She took her one year old child with her. Alice did not give any reason for the woman's disappearance. Fred McCarty, 2317 Station street, told the police his wife left homo Saturday morning and had not returned. He said she was 21 years old, was five feet, one inch tall and weighed about 160 pounds. She wore a brown dress and slippers when she left. Council Holds Extra Session Tonight A special meeting of the city council has been called for this evening by President Russell Willson for the introduction and consideration of an ordinance providing funds for the fire prevention campaign and consideration of measures as follows: Appropriation of $8,500 for the Marion Cjunty council of the American Legion to defray expenses of the Fourth of July celebration, amendment of the public dance ordinance; establishment of snfet.v gates at street crossings over the Big Four Railroad in Brightwood and resolutions fixing the pay of the city election commissioners and members of the city j board of election canvassers. '

We take great care of your washing, sorting and examining every piece individually and then washing it just as you would have it done at home. We use no disfiguring marks or tags—returning the bundle moist and fresh in a clean canvas bag, promptly, and with assured satisfaction to you. 6c per Pound (minimum bundle $1.00) THE CROWN LAUNDRY Telephone: Webster 1923

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 13,1921.

Bankers * Speaker

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MRS. EVELYN ALDRICH. Mrs. Aldrich of New York, who will be one of the speakers at the twenty-fifth annual State convention of the Indiana Bankers' Association at the Claypool Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday, June 22 and 23, has been connected with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, and is one of the contributors to the woman's department of the Hoosier Banker, the official publication of the Indiana Bankers’ Association. Her subject at the convention will be "Our Investment in Employes." Among tho speakers at the convention, In addition to Mrs. Aldrich, will be Governor Warren T. McCray, who will deliver the address of welcome; Henry Reis of Evansville, with a response to the welcome; Charles 1.. /.igler of South Bend, who will deliver his annual address as president of the association ; M. A. Traylor, president of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago; George E. Allen, deputy manager of the State bank division of tho American Bankers’ Association of New York; the Rev. A. B Phllputt, who will deliver the invocation; John H. Puellchcr of Milwaukee, second vice president of the American Bankers’ Association; T. S. Cady of Kansas City, who will speak on "The Revenue Act of 1921—Some Previsions It Should Contain;” William Ganson Rose of Cleveland, who will speak on "Putting Enthusiasm into tho Banking Business;” Winfield Miller, who will speak on “The Failure of the General Property Tax,” and Harry Atwood of Chicago, who will speak on "The Constitution—Our Safeguard.” In addition to the addresses, the reports of committees will be submitted and at Thursday's session officers will be elected.

Mexico Puts Ban on Export ofGrain Seed RAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 13—New decrees prohibiting exportation of certain grain* acd seed have been issued by the Mexican minister of finance. The object Is to avoid shortage in Mexico. The ban includes rice, oats, cocoa beans, corn and wheat. Library Notes New fiction books at the central library are: “The Mayflower.” by Blasco Ibanez; "In Red anil Gold,” by Pamuel Merwin. and “Cass In Camera," by Oliver Onions. New nonfiction books at the central library are: “Arts of the World,” by E. S Batch: “California Highways.” by Ben Blow; "Training for Sports.’’ by W. C Camp; "It Might Have Happened to You," by C. W. Dawson; “Dream Psychology," by Sigmund Freud; “Classroom Leisure Notes,” by R C. Fryer: “Metric Faliaoy,” by F. A. Halsey; “Collected Poems," by Thomas Hardy; “Life and Times of Stevens Thomson Mason.” by L. T Hemsns: “Eat and Grow Fat,” by Bertha Johnston : "Songs of Kablr," translated by Rabindranath Tagore; “Immigration and the Future.” by F. A. Keller; "Shades and Shadows," by I>. C. Lange; "Man's Unconscious Spirit,” by Wilfred Lay: A Year at Camp Gordon," by T. F. McCarthy : "History of the Art of Writing,” by W. A. Mnson: “Tent Dwellers," by A. B. Paine; “Psychology of Dress.” by F. A. Parsons; “Star Points,” compiled by G. M. Richards; "French Literature of the Great War,” by Albert Schin*: “Morte Darthur of Sir Thomas Malory and Its Sources,” by V. D. Scudder; “jew and American Ideals,” by John Spargo; “Home Guide to Good Reading,” compiled by D. H. Stevens; "Pearls and Pearling," by H. H. Vertrecs New technical books at tho Central Library are "Practical Mechanics and Mathematics,” by J. F. Johnson; "Modern Motor Truck" by V. W. l’age; “Modern Welding Methods” by Page, and “Oil and Gas in the Mid-Continental Fields" by L. C. Snider. New books at the teachers’ special library are: “Play of Man” by Karl Groos ; “Herbert Tingle” by J. R. C. Hall: “Supervised Study In English for Junior High School Grades" by A. L. McGregor; “Special Method In Arithmetic,” by C. A. McMurry: “Socialized Recitation,” by C. L. Robbins; "Physical Examination and Diagnostic Anatomy,” by C. B. Slade: “Your Biggest Job, School or Business,” by H. L. Smith: "Vocational Education,” by D. S. Snedden, and “Human Foods and Their Nutritive Value,” by Harry Snider. New Juvenile books in the children’s room at Central Library are: “Little Play book,” by Katharine Lord; “Boys’ Book of Border Battles" by E L. Sabin; "Dreadful River Cave,” by J. W. Schultz, and “Troop One of The Labrador" bv Dillon Wallace.

Not Merely Satisfied —But Enthusiastic Most of the new calls in our Wet Wash Department come from the recommendations of enthusiastic customers. One house-wife frahkly tells us that Crown Wet Wash is the best “washwoman” she ever had. Another one says it is the prettiest wash work she has ever seen.

DE PAUW HOLDS EXERCISES TODAY Big Campus Entertainment Is Planned for Tonight. Special to The Tlmee. GREENCASTLK, Ind., June 13.—Commencement exercises at De Pauw University were in full swing today, beginning with tho senior class day program at chapel time thir morning. “The Follies of 1920 and 3921 ’ will be staged on the campus tonight with ail organizations In the university trking part. Alumni day will be celebrated Tuesday with a chapel program featuring the day. Tuesday afternoon, the board of trustees of the ‘institution will hold its semi-an-nual business session, and in the evening they will give a reception in the Studebaker memorial administration building. Former Tiger baseball stars will cross bats with the varsity nine on McKeen field in the afternoon. Leslie M. Shaw of Washington, D. C., will deliver the commencement oration Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock in the Bowman memorial gymnasium. His subject is "Statecraft.” Following the address, 110 members of the senior class will receive their degrees. Final examination* at De Pauw closed Saturday afternoon. Saturday night the seniors presented for the second time thebr class play entltlod "In Walked Jimmy." President George H. Grose of De Pauw delivered the baccalaureate sermon in Mellarry Hall Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Vice-President Hllllary A. Gobln of De Pauw led the class day exercises Sunday afternoon. In the evening, the Rev. Mr. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. Church of Indianapolis delivered the vesper service address. ASKS JUDGMENT ON NOTE HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 13. Mrs. Anna Stewart, in a suit tiled in circuit court Saturday, asks judgment of $O,llO from her former husband, Clarence Stewart, a stock dealer here. Stewart gave a note of SB,OOO in payment of alimony and has not paid the note, it is alleged.

BUY NO DYE BUT "DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for "Diamond Dyea" you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and ruins your goods. Every package of Diamond Dyes contains simple directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or draperies of any material. No mistakes! No failures'.—Advertisement.

Resinol S* asm He of aa soon aft tches that g rash or of eczema, yourself of torture sping ft jar lid. Cool, othlng, nearly sh color It rdly fthowft all. Tear Sgist sells it.

* ACHINO AND / * HAAO ' jut m^COAA j z z * aoot ’ CALLOO * - - vUtviAia odoaous SVAT COAN—-' OWIATIMft •orr eo— uw , ON ENDS FOOT MISERY Cai-o-cide positively rives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) > Hliilua CAocato Pklm> Sold AS DroddAu 3ft. J ftjajßSGHUuglSf 23f*X <> ki si

Mitzi’s Beautiful Complexion

That marvelou* actress, Mital, now appearing In "Lady Billy,” under tha management of Henry VV. Savage, la famous for hor beautiful complexion. She attribute* her wonderful skin to tha daily use of a simple preparation, called derwillo. There ia nothing like it for a poor complexion or to keep a good complexion at its best all the time. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as perspiration does not affect it, and it instantly beautifies any complexion. One application proves it. If you want a nice lily-white skin with rosy cheeks get a bottle of derwillo today; you will be delighted. Derwlllo is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters Be sure to read large announcement of Mltzl soon to appear in this paper. It tells how to Instantly have a beautiful complexion and a soft, white, velvoty skin everyone “Just loves to touch.”—Advertisement.

Watchman Nearly # Killed by Bandits CHICAGO, June 13.—Skylight bandits entered a Wabash avenue garage early today, slugged the watchman end cscaped with $3,000 In cash and $4,000 in

1 LtSAsisgs&Gy H

Dresses, Rompers and Creepers Specially Assembled to Sell at — yOC This sale comes at a time when children need plenty of inexpensive clothes for playing out of doors. These are sturdy little garments, pretty and comfy. Dresses, 98c Creepers, 98c Rompers, 98c 2 to 6 Years 1 &nd 2 to 6 Years * 2 Years. Os gingham, In plain col- ' In plain colors and ors or checks, well made, jPichecks, peg tops, beach leg neatly trimmed—a really de- -> r plain models in stripes and plain lightful showing. white. shades. / —Ayres—Children’s Store, fifth floor.

SEAMLESS <P 1 AA SHEETS— ipI.UU Because there are just 240 of them, we admonish you to shop early Tuesday morning. The price is such a low one that a thrifty housewife has a rare opportunity hereby to make her supply of bed linen complete for all summer needs, at a saving. Sixe , 81x90 Inches Hemmed, and of good weight and finish. —Ayres—Bedding dept., second floor.

—— Jn the Men's Store ■== Washable Ties, 25c This lot of beautiful woven wash ties at 25£ is just another proof that old prices appear regularly in the men’s neckwear section. In the popular narrow four-in-hands these are fashioned, with fast-colored stripes woven in on grounds of white. Enough to serve you all summer can be bought at a small total price, with each at only 25?. —Ayres—Men’s Store, street floor.

Laundry Soap—A Sale! 5c the Bar, Polar White 10 Bars, 49c Laundry Soap, And if you buy a case of 100 bars, the price is only $4.75 Polar White Laundry soap is made by the manufacturers of Palmolive toilet soap, and is as efficacious and good for its purpose as the Palmolive is for the bath and skin. —Ayres—Housefurnishing dept., sixth floor.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Display of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Two Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store Downstairs Store Delightful Cool and GoodLooking are These New A\A Porch Dresses Mj mL And QQ / They smZfO Ginghams Voiles Chambrays Tissues in plain colors, figures, checks and very attractive I I J I Sizes for misses of 14 to 20 years. L/d Sizes for women up to 44 bust measure. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Butter, Ayres' Special Creamery, Pound, 35c

BREAKFAST BACON, Morris Matchless brand, machine sliced and darinded, pound. 28 <t-

VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS, three sizes, 8 l-3<*. 12YsC and 24£ COCOA, pure and rich for drinking or baking, pound, lOC.

negotiable checks and securities. The watchman, John Ratigan, Is not expected to live. The bandits entered and escaped through a skylight. BAB MEMBERS PICNIC. Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association today were still talking of the regular time they had at the annnal

COFFEE. Chase & Sanborn's “Seal” brand; 1-pound cans, 2pound cans, 92 8pound cans, 81.38) 6pound cans, $2.20.

RICE, “Comet” brand, whole grain, uncoated white rice; packed In cartons, % pound, 6<£i 1 pound, 11<J; 2 pounds, 21lJ.

picnic of the association which was held Saturday night at the farm of Lewi* A. Coleman on Williams Creek, The members of the bar as well as the Judges on the local bench, we-t to the Coleman farm In automobiles late Saturday. The supper was cooked over thre* big log fires and each member cooked his own food.

Priced to P/ease Summery Toilets f Variety as well as price 6hould appeal. These are what are needed in summer. Lura Henna shampoo, SI.OO. Mad nail polish, 29?. Vail’s hair remover, 79?. Kirk’s cocoa hard water, 8; for 19?. Splashme 6oap dolls, 3 for / 25?. Lady Fayre finest Quality flesh velours powder puffs, 20?. Brilllantlne, for the hair, 50?. Clark’* famous thinning salts, 35? a package. Bereza milk for cleaning, _ $1.50. Peroxide cream, 25?. f Tlntex for tinting, 19?. Genuine rice powder, 29?. William’s talcum, 15?. Venetian bath soap, 89? dozen. Buttermilk soap, 75? doz. Pebeco, 32? tube. Non Spi, 35?. Very Specially Priced Composition white ivory hairbrushes, $1.89. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., 6treet floor.

OLIVE OIL, “Batavia," finest quality pure oil; V - plnt cans, s.s<V> pint cans, $1.05; quart cans, $2.00.

PINK SALMON for loaf or salads; tall cans, 15<*; flat cans, 10£.

SCNSniNE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package, 7%<>, 1214 4 and 16^. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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