Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1921 — Page 5

RIP VAN WINKLE OF ARKANSAS IS „ AROUSED; TALKS fan, Asleep Three Years, Awakens for Brief Time, Then Lapses Into Stupor. FT. SMITH. Ark., July s.—James Es- hinger, Arkansas’ Rip Van Winkle, : wakened yesterday, after three years of sleep. Eschlinger whose long sleep bafTed medical men at the hospital where he has been cared for, is still in a stupor. He spoke only a few words, according to nurses. He aroused once before several months ago, but again lapsed into the itrange sleeping sickness. Hospital attaches hare administered lourishment to Eschlinger regularly during his illness. Eschlinger, his wife and three children tame to the county hospital here ill trith pellegra, seven years ago, from their home near Bonanza, Ark. The husband and father became paralys'd for four years. One day he went to sleep and only twice since has he aroused for a few minutes, according to physicians, although nurses and other attendants claim to doubt that Echlinger has been asleep at all times he was supposed to have been In the last three years. Echlinger has been the chief attraction for visitors during his long sleep.

rFipciety^ Mrs. Lewis Hinkle of Newark, Ohio, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Cook, 3346 Washington boulevard. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sargent, Miss Charlene Sargent, Miss Fraucelia Sargent and Richard Sargent, 2020 North Delaware street, have returned from a motor trip to Louisville and Mammoth Cave. * • • Miss Agnes Hodgin, 2643 College avenue, is in the northern part, of the State on a singing tour. • • Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Holmes. 2164 North Capitol avenue, have gone for a motor trip to northern Indiana and Chicago, where they will be joined by Miss Marianne Holmes, who will return home with them. • * * Mr. and Mrs. John Friel, 2281 South Meridian street, and Miss Leona Voris were the week-end guesrs of Mrs. R. C. Fish at her summer home at Ravenswood. • • • Miss Myrtle Pratt who has been passing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pratt, IS East Thirty-Sec-ond street, has returned to Chicago. Miss Estelle Burpee, 3024 North Meridian street, is spending the summer in San Diego, Cal. • • • Miss Charlotte Augusta Albright daughter of John 11. Albright, and William McHenry Stevenson Jr., were quietly married Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the home of the bride, SS2S University avenue. Clusters of roses and daisies were used to decorate the rooms and the Rev. V, E. Rorer, read the service before an altar formed with palms and ferns. The bride's attendants were her sisters, Mrs. Robert E. Kelly, and Miss Ella M. Albright, both of whom wore frocks of yellow organdie and carried large arm bouquets of yellow daisies. The bride was gowned in a becoming gown of sheer white organdie and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson have left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a suit of navy blue tricotine with hat of black taffeta. They will be at home after August 1, at Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Rose Hart Block, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Adam. 45 West Fall Creek boulevard, left yesterday for Atlantic City. • • • A reunion of the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hume was the occasion of a pretty garden party at their home 11*34 Ashland avenue, Monday evening. All of Mr. and Mrs. Flume's children were present, including. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heme, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Snoddy, Harley Hume and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lauder, the latter having just reterned from their cottage at Miami. Fla. The entertainment included dancing on the lawn, which was hung with Japanese lanterns, for the ten grandchildren who were present. The marriage of Miss Hazel It. Campbell. 1450 McLain street, to Joseph E. Ginter. 914 Congress avenue, took place Saturday evening at 6 o’clock at the As sumption Church, the Rev. Joseph T Weber, officiating. The bride was gowned in French blue crepe dechine with hat to match and wore a corsage of Mrs Aron Ward roses. Miss Mary Bartholomew bridesmaid, wore peach colored organdie with hat to match and a corsage of Ophelia roses. Robert Campbell acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ginter have gone for a wedding trip and will be at home at 601 Jones street, Dayton, Ohio. • • ?'r. and Mrs. Charles C. Abel of Chey(v.ie. Wyo.. have come to spend several months with Mrs. Abel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Terrill. 401 South Emerson avenue Mrs. Abel, before her marriage, was Miss Norma A. Terrill. Miss Mary Reddington of Jackson. Miss., and Mlsi Emma Taylor of Cincinnati are also house guests at the Terrill home. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reagan. Silas Reagan. Miss Berenice Reagan and Mrs. B. W. Woodward, 2887 Sutherland avenue, will motor to Ludingtnn. Mich.. Thursday to spend the remainder of the season at their summer home, “Happy Hollow.’’ Meetings The Zouave Drill team of the W. B. A will give a dance at the hall at Illinois and Thirtieth streets, tonight. The Only Euchre club will entertain tonight with a public card party in Musician's hall. 143 East Ohio street. ‘Wet’ Parade Fizzles; Only 15,000 March NEW TORK. July s—Wet leaders today attributed to the excessively hot weather the poor thowing made by the anti-prohibition rrrade on the Fourth. The "old guard” a.one turned out. It Is . stlmated there were between fifteen thousand and sixteen thousand persons in line, including about two thusand five hundred women. Mayor Hylan reviewed the parade. Pope Warns Against False Propaganda ROME. July s.—Catholic workers of the world were warned against ’false prophets” by Pope Benedict after he had said mass for them. These “false prophets.” the Pope said, “are endeavoring, through propaganda, to discredit religions, estrange the workers from Christ’ 'and “make them a prey fur immorality and atheism.” TRI KAPPA ENTERTAINED. HARTFORD CITY ,Ind., July 5. Members of the Montpelier chapter of Tri Kappa were entertained at a lawa party at the home of Miss Harriet Geiger here Tuesday by the members of Hartford City chapter.

Traps Costume '.s. ~ ' [KVjw E/ii cen. It isn’t every woman who can go out and catch or trap her own costume. Among the costumes worn at San Francisco’s "Boosters’ Ball" was one especially interesting. It was that worn by Miss Eileen Young, a Mono County Diana. It was made from the skins of wild animals she trapped herself and attracted more attention than the sweetest bud wearing the very latest importation. Danville Entertains 6,000 at Celebration Special to The Times. DANVILLE, Ind.. July 5 More than six thousand people attended the Fourth of July celebration staged in the city park here Monday under the auspices of the Hendricks County post, No. 118, of the American Legion. One of the features of the afternoon program was an address by Ex-Governor Ralston. At noon meals were served In regular army style, and it was estimated that more than one thousan 1 people were fed. In the evening a sham battle was staged, showing infantry attacks ar.d artillery fire. Officials of the local legion post say that the affair -as more of a success than they had hoped for.

Indianapolis Folk Scatter to ( 4 Winds ’ for Summer

BY MABEL WHEELER. “Some flew East, some Few West and I some flew over the cuckoo’s nest," aptly describes the summer flittings of local ! folk this season for the unusual heat of the June has sent city dwellers flying in all directions to find relief fr<>ra the steaming pavements and nerve-racking turmoil of the city. Not only has the choice of “Where shall we go':" been made a special feature of after dinner conversation, but a more up-to-date topic “how shall we go?" has figured largely for the family is often divided as to whether to motor or take a train, the question is being frequently settled by a third suggestion that they “go by boat.” The O'-ean has lured many a lloosier from his Inland dwelling this summer, for since the war Europe some way seems much nearer to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hand Beckett together with Mr. Beckett's mother. Mrs. Wyomnd Beckett, and sister, Miss Florence Beckett, departed yesterday for Montreal and Quebec prior to sailing at an early date for Europe. They are expecting to remain abroad for two innuths. Mr. Beckett was In the A. E. F. A lively party sailed earlier In the season with Mrs. Demarchus Brown personally conducting the group. It included Mrs. Frank M. Dell, i Miss Dorothy Dell, Mrs. H. L. Anderson, Miss Jean Brown. Clarence Goodwin, 1 Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Jacqnelin I Holliday, Miss Alice Holliday, Miss Lucy Holliday, Wilson Mothershead, Mrs. j Owen Mothershead and Mrs. Marvin | Thlstlewalte. The party has landed In Southampton. ANOTHER GROCP ! SAILED LAST OF .JUNE. Another group which sailed the last day of June for France Included Mrs. Charles Cayles, Colonel and Mrs. 11. V. D. Moore and children, Charles and Frances. They will tour France by motor and expect to return home the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Schmidt are I among the overseas vacationists, and there are numerous others who have gone or I are going. Perhaps one of the most Interesting v - cation trips is that of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B Galloway and children, Mary and George, former residents of Indianapolis, now of! Dayton.who went to Callfronla iu a perambulating house. Mr. Galloway has hts flivver truck equipped with all the com, forts of a home, electric lights, sleeping quarters, which leaned more toward Pullman style than home fashion, having upper and lower berths, upholstered seats 'n everything. The family left June 14 and have been in Pasadema for several days, reporting a most exciting and delightful land voyage. Another novel vacation Idea is that of an Interesting Indianapolis matron who has a daughter and n son about the "almost grown-up" age, who keeps things moving rapidly in family circles. Each summer they have gone "en family" to their cottage at a late In northern Michigan, where life was one house party after another, but this year the mater has "bucked,” smashed the family traditions by inveigling an innocent auntie Into chaperoning the youngsters at the lake while she, in her airy wellordered house right here In the city, takes her vacation, just she and pater. She has a first-class maid, three electric fans and a wagonload of reading material—she has spread the news that they Raw From Eczema Why not see what on* bottle of D.D D. will dos (V guarantee results. Itching stops at once, lie, 80c, *I.OO. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. DID.OI 20L Lotion for -Skin Dlgaac**

WORLD PREMIERE OF ‘ARTISTS’ LIFE’ GIVEN At Murat by Stuart Walker P layers—Dancing Act at Lyric

"When God puts wings on you you’ve got to fly!” And on this terse but truthful phrase hinges tne plot of “Artists' Life,’’ the comedy drama written by Feggy Wood and Samual Merwin, having its premier performance at the Murat last evening, Peggy Wood herself playing the leading role of Emma Norvall, the opera singer, and the Stuart Walker players making up the remainder of the cast with one exception, that exception proving to be a surprise package in the form of Samual Merwin, who, on the program, was named a.s M. Luigi. The story portrays a play within a play. The ambition of the attractive young American girl to go to Paris to study for opera, her choice between that of the love of her young lover who has ambitions to be at. artist, but lacks the financial wherewithal to realize his ambitious and a career. Her decision to go brings on the revelation by her aunt—“a broken-down opera singer” as her neighbors are wont to cail her, of ber own experiences when she made the same choice as the n'ece is making. Then the play proper opens with the flashback to the aunt's lost youth. The first act opens with her arrival at her room in Paris where a group of artists are having a gay party, having appropriated the roern thinking that the guest would not arrive so early. Her meeting with these people of the world that she is hoping to step into, among them being the brilliant and debonair Johann Strauss, opens to her. in her imagination, the door to success easily. However she finds that there is only one way to fame and that is along the narrow rough road, the road that must be worked by the seeker of success. Ou the night of her first public appearance, .Johann Straus*, reckless, mad with the lure of her youthful beauty, golden voice and innocent pure charm, tells her he loves her alone and begs her to go with him, she was carried off her feet by his passionate wooing, his Intensity, confesses her love for him, goes from him to sing gorgeously and returns to disillusionment and heartache, being told that Strauss has a wife and is the most famous lever of women In Paris. She finds that the small success she has made Is but a mere ripple in the surface of musical sea she starts then and there to work sue has sent away her girlhood lover, the handsome young American who has followed her to Paris, choosing her career with its hardships to life with him in the village back home. After five years of relentless work, the fighting of the prejudices agaiust the young American singer, Emma Norvall becomes Madame Norvailo, opera singer, becoming the darling of Paris, with the Mecca of her operatic dreams. New York, in sight, only the contract to be signed when she pleases, a future overflowing with fresh triumphs faces her. And on the night of what is to be her biggest triumph, the house packed to the roof, the Prince in the audienc**, on that night of nights She falls, she is deaf, and loses the pitch. And then does she realize that she has nothing to live for, that fame is short-lived after one falls, that another will step into her place and Madame Norvailo will soon be lost to the memory of the fickle public. Her American lover of olden days returns to her, but he has married, and her only way of escape as she se'-s it is *to accept the love of an obscure iuusi- ! clan. She marries him. but he lives but a year or so, and she Is left with only | bitter memories But although the play proper ends here, the epilogue brings a happier atmosphere. wings must be tried, even if other wings have ben broken before, but in the niece's case things are made easy, the path smoothed and no doubt her future is a happy, successful one Fogy Wood, as Mine. Norvailo, Is a i lovable, realistic girl, her winsomeness

have gone to the lake and only her nearby neighbors know that she is placidly resting at home. She says she is beginning to feel for the first time in many years a happy sense of relaxation. tJIITE A COLONY AT INDIANA LAKE. Os course, the usual summer colony of local folk are at Lake Maxinkuckeo. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mueller, 1303 Central avenue, opened their summer home there In the early parr of June and will remain until October. They can their fruit and make their Jellies up there. Another woman who has a practical summer home Is Mrs. George L. Kern, at Mackinac, where she has n wonderful garden, which she tends faithfully with astonishing results. Another lake not so far away that Is becoming popular with local folk Is Klinger Lake, Mich. Here Mrs. Sydney Jordan has summered for many years, going early and returning late. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sanders have just completed a new home there and Mrs. Carl Habigig and Robert Berner and family are summering on the banks of tho attractive pine-encircled lake. Walloon Lake draws another flock of homefolk. Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Adams have gone there for the summer, while Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heraey and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jose are among the "Walloonites.” And so they go. These are only minute samples of the huge loads of folk shipped out of the city one way or another marked “summer vacationist.” All the lakes get their quota, and also the “Shades" and "Turkey Run" get a share, to say nothing of our rapidly expanding local summer resort, built along White River north of Broad Ripple. And by the way, there are some beautiful summer residences along the river. The Elliott place with Its great roomy house, spreading forest trees, broad expanse of velvety lnwn is a "regular" place, and the Batty home across the river, balanced on the summit of a ~ assy hill half hidden by huge trees, Its innumerable steps leading down to the bathing beach and boat pier, Is the most fascinatingly attractive summering place imaginable. Swings, tennis courts, rustic pergolas, motor boats noisily chugging down stream, canoes floating lazily In the shadows lure a goodly number of local people who find It a coolly convenient place to spend the sizzling days. THIS WEEK’S BEAUTY HELP It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one lhat brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water. This makps a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it Is easy to apply it to all tho hair instead of just to the top ot the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. Alter rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes It seem very heaTy.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921.

IN WORLD PREMIERE j -"•lap?V ’N MISS MARJORIE VOXNEGUT. Among those who appeared last night at the Murat in the world premiere of "Artists' Life," anew play by Samuel Merwin and I’eggy Wood, was Miss Vonuegut of this city. Sne is well known on Broadway for her work iu several successes. and youth winning the approval of her audience She does na nicely-balanced bit of acting as the gray haired aunt, i just Emma Norvall, who seems a distinctly different person, from her once brilliant self. McKay Morris, as Johann Strauss, is all that could be desired as the flashing, temperamental musician who. secure in his success, pays little heed to what the world may say of him. ! Judith Lowry as Clara Gerteu. wife of Strauss: Julia M-Mahon, as Mile l'risina. all do exet lleut work, and Elizabeth Patterson, as tie faithful Clarice, Mme.

(JOHNS Lift Off with Fingers iT i i vl v Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little ’’Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS, fWff 1 CTfWe 4 RENNEE GIRLS—4 A SMART DANCE KKVtE “SI OARFOOT” GAFFNEY AND FRANK QUINN Lite Stars of Neil O’Brien’s Minstrels. Walters, Hopkins A Churchill, Bohemian Trio. Adams A Thomas, Dailey Bros., Cortez Sisters, Tal Ling King. Nad Jo. FOX FILM FARCE. DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALL ROOM AFTERNOON AND IKVENINCL^^^^^^^ Ilfflin AT Tonight and All Week I IYIUKAI -?*■„ utlt The Stuart Walker Cos. presents | ARTISTS' LIFE A Romantic Comedy of Operatic Ambition. By Foggy Wood and Samuel Merwin. Next Meek: “A Fair of Silk Stockings.” A comedy In three acts.

Rthe cool jor spot ialtO TWO SHOWS FOR PRICE OF ONE NOW SHOWING 8-ACTS VAUDEVILLE-8 FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES

MOTION p|CT URES. AihambrA First Half This Week Wm. Christy Cabanne’s Special Production “What’s a Wife Worth?” Fatty Arbuckle In “A Desert Hero” I Cl cf"entire loIiS WEEK First Showing in Indl: napolls Norma Talmadge in “A Daughter’s Strange Inheritance”

Norvallo’s maid, was decidedly clever. Tom Powers, who as John Currier, had little opportunity for extensive acting, gave a finished interpretation of his part. Robert MeGroarty, as Francoiß. ‘‘Frenchified” his role ns a hotel attendant satisfactorily. Aldrich Bowker as Bernard, Grace Kiecble as Mine. Folani. Mr. Merwln as LuTgl, Davisson as I.ablanche, George Sotnmes as Frederleo. all gave splendid support. Marjorte Vonnegut as Mary, the niece, and Tom Powers as her artist lover fitted in admirably to their young enthusiastic parts in the epilogue and prologue. Repeated curtain calls and cries of “author from the audience brought Mr. Merwin and Miss Woods to the front. Mr. Merwin without his make-up, both responding with brief speeches. “Artist's Life” will continue through the week. *1- -IWith the old familiar combination of ‘‘Wine. Woman and Song.” thrown into the discard forever, one can find the nearest approach to this combination at the Lyric this week, where Laughter, Woman and Song are combined in a great holiday week bill. The singing is fine, the comedy is mirth-provoking and the women are- well, you can Judge for yourself when you see them. The Four Itennees, and they are four women, present a singing and dancing act that is pleasing to both the eye and the ear. The girls can sing and they can dance, so why say mors Real harmony is struck by Stanley, Doyle and Reno, In the'.r singing act. These three young men held up the show for some minutes in their opening day, and were forced to make several curtain callji. Their singing is excellent. The Policin'Trio, of which two are girls who make accordtons do everything but talk, are pleasing with their music and singing. The Dailey brothers have some new acrobatic stunts. Nadje,

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Display of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store L-SAyres&Co. Bownsta:/® Sroßg /' 7 :j Muslin C-7 Underwear W\ JT/!/A 1,200 /}y\J \ Garments to / f.w&M f ; 9S r 5 Gowns , I Chemises I Petticoats I /■; v 'fi Bloomers \ x^MjJ r “hP Nicel y niade of fine, soft mus l* ns > batistes and / / \j\ j “seco silk,” a soft silk fin- IA J JI \\ ished cotton fabric. Many Jl ) X JyW different styles, a few of ' v which are pictured. A Splendid Opportunity

House Dresses ctm, QQ Neatly Made, tD | • O Ase ° therS Good Styles. , s os StH P ed Excellent H f Down- Gingham Values . ■ in Sizes Sizes to 42. tSWt store ' U P t 0 54 ’ V Every One a Bargain —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Is Showing Another Fine Picture “CARNIVAL” An Amazing Story Filmed in Venice. No Advance In Prices. Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M.

The Coolest Theater in the World “The Lost Romance” with Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson \ W M and Jack Holt. ( in

ANITA STEWART —IN—‘I SOWING THE WIND” ADDED ATTRACTION A PATRIOTIC TABLEAU

who opens the bill, la pleasing In ber j singing. It Is unusual, not to say pleasing, to j see an Oriental in an act other than | magic, Juggling or wire walking. Tai Ling Sing handles a violin like tt mas- I ter, and if he would just stand still for a few moments, his act would be more j pleasing. Gaffney and Quinn have a clever blackface act, in which they spill some good comedy. Other acts on the bill are Cortez Sisters, singing and dancing; Adams and Thomas in a comedy skit. -I- -I- -I----ON THE SCREEN. The movies-on view today include: ‘‘The Lost Romance.” at the Ohio; “Carnival,” at Loews State; “Sowing the Wind,” at the Circle; "What's a Wife Worth?” at the Alhambra; “A Daughter's Strange Inheritance,” at the Isis; “The Freeze Out,’’ at the Regent; “Blind Love,” at Mister Smith's, and “Godless Men,” at the Ohio. Motorcycle Officer Hurt in Traffic Jam Motorcycle Officer Charles Marlett, 1146 North Illinois street, was injured last night, when an automobile crowded him to a curbstone at Maple road boulevard and Wlnthrop avenue. Marlett’s motorcycle turned over and he was hurled against a boulevard sign with such force that he was knocked unconscious. T. E. Hanika, 3340 North New Jersey street, went to his aid and took him to the Methodist hospital, where his injuries were dressed. He was later removed to his home. Physicians say his injuries are not serious. The driver of the automobile failed to stop*. BUGS TAKING BEET CROP. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July s—The sugar beet fields of Blackford County have become infested during the last few days wdth chinch bugs, which have been doing great damage to wheat and corn. The beets are grown here for a Decatur sugar plant.

M O TlO N PICTU RE S.

gGlrclc 'T. H EAT RE 1 i 'on'mc'n iiMi n r c* i it < t *

Better Baby Meeting in Illinois Aug. 19-27 SPRINGFIELD. lU., July s.—The sixth annual better babies conference, under the direction and supervision of the State department of public henlth, will be harld in the east balcony of the Exposition building at the coming State fair, Aug. 19 27. Babies between the ages of 6 months

I^!^4si®s&Cb* The Linen Sale Continues With Many Bargains in Ayres Quality White Goods Tablecloths, napkins, towels and crashes remain the principal items of interest in this summer sale event. The prices are extremely comfortable to the pockethooks of those in need of linens and white goods. Sale of Crashes, By the Yard One lot or bleached cotton crash, special at 10<? the yard. One lot of bleached part-linen crash, special at the yard. One lot of bleached all-linen crash, special at 25<l the yard. One lot of bleached all-linen crash, special at 45<t the yard. One lot of bleached blue-striped glass toweling, 15£ the yard. Huck and Turkish Towels Plain white and blue bordered are the huck towels, special at 20<? each. Turkish washcloths, pink and blue striped, special at s<f each. Turkish towels, 12 for 91.25. j Turkish towels, 5 for 91.00. Turkish towels, 3 for 91.00. | Blue bordered, at 45<i each. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor. Round Tablecloths, SI.OO 54-inch size scalloped round cloths, edges embroidered in white, blue, pink and gold. Square ones have 1-inch hemstitched hems. v All-Linen Napkins in Dozen Lots One lot of these all-linen bleached napkins at each price— Linen napkins, 93.65 the | Linen napkins, 94.50 the dozen. | dozen. Others at 96.95 and 98.95 the dozen. Many other items also listed at lower prices. —Ayres—White goods dept., second floor. 1,200 Yds. of Fine Printed Voiles, Yd. lAsKj Designs you’ll appreciate and admire—all this season’s printings, and all neat patterns. 29£ yard. 33 INCHES WIDE. Red on navy. White on brown. Yellow on navy. Navy on gray. Gold on navy. Copenhagen on white. Copenhagen with gold. Note, please, that the quantity is not large and the price is very low. Wednesday choosers will secure best choice. —Ayres—Second floor. !■ SPECIAL %~W/a wr . v\7 / Striped Flannel Skirts $9.95 \\\ / / Fashionably plaited, In a size range of from 26 to \ \ / / 36; just 32 of these seasonable skirts are offered at \ \ / this special price. Color combinations include cream \ white with either navy blue, black, gold or green. 1 Your choice of several models. I —Ayres —Skirt dept., third floor. ■Es, 12V2C / / made. Strik- / / s, white with 'j embroid- j nd with / // dozen r wmm) Choose Net Corsets for Hot Weather Wear Ton’ll never appreciate thoroughly the comfort, coolness and gentle support of a net corset until you have worn one. They come in the medium and low bust styles for the average figure, and are especially commended to the business woman, the sports woman and the active woman generally, and are favorite* for surf wear. The price is a small consideration—only $125. —Ayres—Corset section, third floor. Breakfast Bacon, Machine Sliced, Pound 28c

GRAPE JUICE, Welch's and Batavia: pints, 43e; quarts. Armour’s "Vprlhast." nlnts 36<?t quarts, 69G. WALNUT MEATS, “Diamond” brand, special, can, 40U. PINK SALMON for salads or loaf, tall, cans, 13G; flat cans ioc. WHITE RICE., “Comet" brand, whole grains, packed in cartons, pound, 11<*; 2 pounds, 21^.

and 5 years may be entered In the competitive classes, while those between the ages of 6 months and 6 years may be entered in the improvement class. The babies of each class will be given careful expert examination by a corps of skilled physicians, dentists, eye, ear, nose and throat specialists. A nursery and rest room, modernljr equipped, will be provided for mothers and babies, and trained nurses will bo In attendance.

BATAVIA '“-'FFF.E, a better cup quality, pound can, 50<*; 2pound cans, 98<*; 3-pound cans, 91.44. SALAD DRESSING AND MAYONNAISE, Batavia, 45<h Premier, 45C ; Blue Ribbon, 35<? Wright's, 35d. “JELL-O” AND “JIFTYJELL,” all flavors, package, 10c. MALTED JIILK, Borden’s, 15ounce can. 75<*. PURE COCOA, pound package, 10 L —Ayres—Downstairs Store,

5