Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1921 — Page 5

fi Miss Aim abe lie Ayres, 639 farter avenue, and Mrs. Xorma Bronson, -1 rfouth Mount street, will depart Sunday for Toronto, Canada, for a fortnight's stay • • • K. K. Severns. 2402 Park avenue, and F. C. Severn*, 3339 Broadway, have gone to Los Angeles to attend a convention of Insurance men. They will return about July 15. • • • Miss Bernice Johns of Evansville Is passing the week with Miss Ruth Armstron, 82 North Irvington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Tutewiler and daughters, Julia and Mary Margaret, will depart July 17, for a motor trip through the West. They will go by way of St. Louis and will stop at Denver, Col., and Cheyenne, Mont. They expect to return the latter part of August. Miss Dorothy Curnlck, 2361 North Delaware street, has returned from Terre Haute, where she has been the house guest of Miss Aljean Posey. * • * Miss Charlotte Clara, SOO Middle drive, Woodruff Tlace, has come from the Clark summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee, to spend a week In the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Shaffer of Chicago, who have been spending a few days with Mrs. W. H. Shaffer, 4719 Central Avenue, have returned home. • • * Young people of the Old Bethel Epworth League entertained with a party last evening at the church. The affair took the form of a “Farmers’ Convention," the guesfk being attired in aprons and overalls, tne supper and appointments all carrying out the “farmer” idea. Mis* Dorothy L. Shank was in charge ipf the arrangements. Charles Wagner, 431 West Forty-Sec-ond street, has gone to Klinger Lake to spend a week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mueller. Mrs. J. M. Templeton and Miss Bertha Jane Mueller, 4433 Broadway, will motor to Anderson, for the week-end. * • * Mrs. R. B. Little and daughter. Miss Janet Little, 3005 North Delaware street, ere spending a fortnight at Grand Ledge. Mich. • • • Miss Marie Rosenbaum. 29 Drexel avenue, has gone to Bear Lake, Mich., where she will pass the remainder of the summer season. • • Mrs. C. Raltare Eggleston, 151 East Fall Creek boulevard, has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. where she has teen spending several days. * • • Mrs. Matilda Steinmann. 5527 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a picnic supper this evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Robinson, who was recently married. The guests will Include fourteen couples, all former schoolmates of Mrs. Kobinsou. • • • Miss Winifred Natalie Siever of Audubon Court and Dr. John Raymond Thrasher were quietly married Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe. The Rev. T. W. Grafton performed the ceremony before an altar of ferns and palms, and Miss Vittoria Montanl, harpist, played the bridal airs during the service. The bride was gowned in white embroidered net and wore a corsage of bride roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the Intimate friends 'of Dr. and Mrs. Thrasher. The couple will leave in two weeks for a rrip through northern Canada, and they will be at home in the Blacherne apartments after Sept. 1. Mrs. Thrasher, who is a graduate of Columbia University, has been in charge of the home economics department of Butler College. Dr. Thrasher is a graduate of the University of Michigan medical school, and was a former student In the University- of California. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer and daughters Julia and Elsa. 20C4 Central avenue, and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rover and daughter Miriam of South Bend, left yesterday for a few days’ visit at Turkey Run. • • • The Independent Order of Shephards, will give a dance at Mansur Hall, northoast corner of North Alabama and East Washington streets, Saturday evening, July 9.

Eight-Gallon Still Found on an Island “- On an Island In White River, about seven miles southwest of the elty, an eight-gallon still was found yesterday in full operation by Sheriff Ge-orge Snider and Lieutenant Woollen. The still was sitting on a small gasoline stove on the ground and was nicely hidden from view by a thick ring of tali shrubs and bushes. The officers scouted the island and found a tent and temporary home. They also found John and Richard Mllburn, brothers, living at 526 West Morris street. They were arrested and taken to police headquarters, where they were slated on charges of operating a blind tiger. Only one quart of whisky was found, tne officers said. THRASHING IN BLACKFORD. HARTFORD CITT, Ind.. July S.Wheat thrashing In Blackford Concty, now on in full swing, is showing from 13 to 20 bushels to the acre. The quality 19 good. The harvest season is about a week earlier than ordinary, due to the hot feather, farmers say.

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 whltener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Advertisement.

FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine— Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it Is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othlr; and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othme: it is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee.—Advertisement.

BLONDE AND 808 HAIRED GIRLS USELESS. -|. ,|. -h *1- -I* -I- *l* *l* -I- *l* *l* -I' •* Insurance Cos, Employment Agent Says Yellow Tops Lack Brains

IDEAL WOMAN FOR BUSINESS BANS POWDER T a king Off Corsets O. K., but to Get Job She Must Be Long Tressed Brunette. HARTFORD, Conn., July B.—’Extemporaneous blondes" and girls with bobbed hair have no place in American business life, F. K. Daniels, emp’oyment agent of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, employing 3,000 women throughout the "country, told the United Press today. The company recently issued a mandate that no more artificial blondes or bobbed heads would be employed ahd that employes already in either category would have to get back to normalcy as rapidly as possible. “Artificially blonde hair is a sign of light headedness,” Daniels declared. "Blondite Is a mark of a lack of intelligence. If any more bobbed-haired girls or blondes get Into our offices they will have to crawl through the keyhole. “There are some in this office now. but we are going to get rid of all of them as soon as possible. Os course, we can’t make anv set rule, but we have advised these girls to drop all artificiality at once. “The Swedish blonde Is very pretty, even if she bobs her tresses. She is diligent, faithful and studious. It is the brunettes who use peroxide who get me. “Business researches have proved that 90 per cent of blondes are useless. All women who bob their hair are useless. Some say they have cut their hair to avoid the heat, but I can tell you there Is a bolter place waiting for them. *•. ty ideal of a business woman Is one whe las had two or three years’ college won;, does not powder her nose, does not witch the clock, does not rouge her cheeks and does not smoke cigarettes. “I can tolerate the woman who lays aside her corset. That Is comfort. But it is carrying comfort too far to bare oneself In bobbed hair. I think the movies are responsible for girls doing this. “I don’: wish to give the Impression that women should neglect their dress. I believe business girls should be attrftively garbed in pure bust ess style the same as business men. “When you’re dishing out my employes, for God's sake give me long-haired brunettes.” TEACHERS SHOW INDIGNATION DES MOINES. lowa, July B.—lndignant teachers .of physical culture and recreational supervisors attending the N. E. A convention here rallied to the defense of bobbed hair and short skirts. Replying Ip the assertion of F. K. Daniels. president Aetna Insurance Company, that “all women who hob their hair are useless and have no place in American business life," Miss Sarah Given, director of physical education at Drake University. said : ‘‘Bobbed hair Is sensible and sanitary. Think how easy it Is to wash it! It is Infinitely better for the sca'p. too. than to wear a huge wad of hair piled In one place. And think of the time saved. Think of the hours and hours that some business women waste in doing up their hair.” The college girl of today, with b“r devotion to Jazz music, short skirts and rear-tg-nature waists, will be a shocked n.stron of tomorrow, when her college educated daughter dons masculine attire and does a foursome on the links before going to her business office, according to B. C. Gruenberg. director of physical education of the public schools of Washington, P. C. “A few years ago a woman would no\ have had a healthy leg to show beneath a short skirt," Gruenberg declared “Women today are walkers 3nd are not

Telis “Anxious Bride” How to Have a Rosy Complexion

DEAR MISS WILDER, I am 26 years old and have been married a year. I seem to be losing the natural eolor I used to have, and my skin looks coarser and feels dry and lifeless. Although my husband has never mentioned it, I know that he has noticed the change and my heart turns cold to think that I may lose his love if I let my good looks vanish. Please tell me, dear Miss Wilder, if there is anything I can do, and relieve the awful nrxiety I am suffering from. ANXIOUS BRIDE.

“Do not be alarmed, my dear. A girl of your age need not fear losing her looks or her husband either, if she uses a little care and common sense in regard to both. The important thing is to give your complexion regular treatment with a real beautifier, because your face needs protection from weather, exposure and dust. The best thing I have found is Derwlllo, a simple toilet preparation which you should be able to get at toilet counters of any drug or department store. It is a real tonic for the skin, and it gives a lovely cherry-blossom softness and delicacy'whleb becomes permanent after continued use of Derwillo. “The best method of application is as follows—get 10 cents worth of ordinary oatmeal at any grocery store, and a bottle of Derwillo at auy department or drug store. Prepare th- oatmeal as directed in every package of Derwillo. Before applying Derwillo cleanse the skin thoroughly with a good cleansing cream. (Llska cleansing cream I have found 1o be tlia best). The first application will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth, and velvety. I especially recommend th s method for dark, sallow skin, shiny ncae, freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and In fact, every blemish the

WET WASH (Minimum Bundle $1.00)

THE CROWN LAUNDRY TELEPHONE WEBSTER 1923.

Shorter the Hair, Shorter the Skirt, the Nearer to Hell HARTFORD, Conn., July B—The shorter the hair and the shorter the skirt, the nearer to hell, according to the Rev. D. J. Jaxheimer of Hartford. "The levity of American women regarding dress and appearance astonishes me," he said. “It is evidence of the moral laxity of the present age. Bare legs and blondes should be eliminated.”

ashamed of their legs. If the limbs are crooked they even have them straightened. So much the better. Their daughters probably will be wearing tight-fitting trousers.” BLONDESNOT~ MENTIONED HERE CHICAGO, July B.—Men haven't a monopoly on brains after all. * Those who said the only mark the socalled frivolous girls of today would leave upon the generation would be distorted necks among the men, are ail wrong. , A survey of colleges In the Middle West shows that the co-eds have stepped right up to the head of the class and received higher grades than the men during the school year Just closed. The survey was made by Mary Ross Potter, dean of women of Northwestern University, among colleges in Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio and lowa. Fducators in all these States agreed that women were better students and received higher marks than men. Girls greatly excel men in mathematics or any other subject requiring attention to detail, it was shown. IT’S OUT, GIRLS—DANIELS IS BALD HERTFORD, Conn., July B.—A baldheaded man looks less business-like than a bobbed-haired girl—and most times he has less sense. This was the answer toddy of Miss Mabel Johnson, 18, bobbed and blonde, to J. K. Daniels, slightly bald brunette head of the employment division of the Aetna Life Insurance Company. Miss Johnson was refused a position with the company chiefly because she had bobbed blonde hair— that straight flaxen kind which Daniel-', said was a sign of “llghf headednes r i." He has put into force a policy of not hiring pero.xldized blondes and bobbedhaired girls. “Bald headed men ought to be waiters in a restaurant,” Miss Johnson told the United Press. “Every time I see one of those shiny domes with a mock dignified little fellow underneath It, I want to tip him a dime. "I don't think I have any less sense now than I did before my hair was cut. “There's always a big rumpus like this when women try to get away from uncomfortable conventional styles for healthful informality and case.”

Start Investigation of Austrian’s Threat GREENSBURG, Ind , July B.—Charles ‘ L. Rukes of Indianapolis, an officer in the Department of Justice, was here this afternoon taking depositions of witnesses in the rase of Andrew Kodis, who was jailed here awaiting an Investigation of his alleged threats against the Govern- j inent and against United States citizens. Rukes interviewed the Austrian at the Jail this afternoon and Kodis admitted that he made th; alleged disloyal remarks to John Norwild, a farmer six miles southeast of hc-e, on whose place Kodls was employed. , Kodis told Norwald that he was going-to buy a revolver and shoot every American he met on the rojd.

MAE EDNA WILDER.

face, hands, and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disappear as if by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. Since short sleeves are in vogue it Is necesary to have beautiful hands and arms and no matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms or what abuses they have had through hard work end exposure to sun and wind, this combination will work a wonderful transformation. Thousands who are using It report the same results 1 have had." NOTE—To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions contained in every packnge of Derwillo. You have only to get Derwillo and oatmeal. You need nothing else, and it is so simple that any one can use it, and so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford it. The manufacturers and druggists guarantee that there will be a noticeable improvement after the first application or they will refund the money. It is sold in this city under a money refund guarantee by department stores and all druggists, including the Hook and the Haag drug companies.—Advertisement.

The Way To WASH IN SUMMER Don’t worry yourself with the family washing problem in the summer. Crown Wet Wash will relieve you of all the trouble, worry and heat. It is very economical—and it is as efficient as we know how to make it. NO TAGS—NO MARKS.

UVDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.

BLONDES JUST AS EFFICIENT, MANAGER SAYS Local Agent of Same Company Laughs at Home Office Rule — Crazy, He Declares. By MABEL TVHEELER. Cheer up. blonde business girls and you with the bobbed hair, all is not lost yet, even though F. K. Daniels of the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn, does declare that he will employ no bobbed heads or yellow tops in his offices, for all business men do not feel that way. And if you have a leaning toward iasurance work don't hesitate to apply at the local Aetna Life Insurance Company for H. ton states emphatically that'they do not care whether girls are blonde or brunette red beaded or henna locked, thin haired,

L-SAyrssGCo. DowNSTAri® Store FROM 8:30 TILL 12:30 Just Four Shopping Hours To do a Full Day's Business 200 New f? Y Sleeveless /xmj! Dresses p j $ 1 -95 . ... ..| 1.. .. Os CHAMBRAYS and JAP A N ES E \\ CREPE. Trimmed in contrastJ \ ing colors and combinations. 0J Sizes range from 16 to 44. Real bargains for Saturday half day selling. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Boys ’ and Girls * Play Ox f ords and Sandals L —/ f Tan and mahogany v s ode v-. - Sizes 6 to 11. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

FOR BETWEEN SEASONS New Baronette Satin HATS = $ Q.9S CsZ,, J City —Avres —Downstairs Store.

Imondn route i|

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Excursion to Michigan City The Coney Island of the West $3.25 Round Trip (“?*) Sunday, July 10 RETURN SAME DAY Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City •• 12:30 noon ' Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:20 p. nou Enjoy the Cool Breezes of Lake Michigan Take a Ride on Big Lake Steamer—Round Trip, 35c For further information consult Ticket Agent Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station r hones MA in 3!)27; Auto. 31-384. Phones MA In 4567: Auto, 24-316. J. W. ARMSTRONG F. B. HL'MSTON '•’-■isenger Traffie Agent Division Freight anil Passenger Agent

thick haired, bobbed haired or shorn heads, as long as they look intelligent and can talk sensibly. “In fact,” he says, “we do not even ni> ice their complexion or hair, when e; ploying our office for-e. However, I can say that our office which comprises thirty-five girls, has accumulated a splendid, practical, efficient flock of girls and there are quite a number of blonde heads shining among them. In fact, one of our girls who “has a perfect shock of yellow hair, is a splendid example of office efficiency. As. to the bobbed hair, I see no objections to that. Personally, if I were a woman I am sure I would bob mine or even go farther and clip it close to my head this hot weather. “TVe have no cropped hair among the office hijnds at present, but we formerly had two young women who were as sensible, intelligent girls as one might find. One of them left to continue her work in an Eastern music school and the other is working for a degree in college, which doesn't seem to fit in very well with the brainless bobbed hair theory. It Is ridiculous to make such a statement concerning the appearance of a person. We find our blondes fully ns dependable as our brunettes and if our home office would attempt to' control the complexion and manner of hair dressing of our employes, it would only be laughed at.

“Probably we would get more work done If all our girls had their hair bobted. They spend a few moments, you know, pushing it back, adjusting hair nets and arranging their hairpins a bit more comfortably. „ Why, we are Just planning better facilities for the girls to do their dolling up in. All we ask is that they dress sensibly and do their work. And they all do, whether light or dark.” Miss Ada Royal, who has charge of the employing of girls in the accident and liability department of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, who, by the way, is a maiden of the nut-brown type, with discerning dark eyes, laughed at the idea of choosing her girls by the color of their hair. "I only look to see whether their face shows intelligence and interest when I

&Cg 8:30 to 12:30 Saturday Morning Week s-e?id shopping, by reason of summer half-holidays, which begin tomorrow, necessitates planning ahead! Here's the most important store news, as we see it, and in condensed form for easy reading and quick decision.

• Boudoir Slippers $2.19 the pair, Is unusually little for house slippers of black brocade with turn sole, covered wood Cuban heels, and pretty black bows. About fifty pairs of corduroy and cretonne slippers In sizes from 3 to 8, 69* the pair. —Ayres—Shoe dept. second floor. Handkerchiefs A Dozen for $1 Exquisitely made they are, these all-white handkerchiefs, embroidered in either white or colors. Specially priced for a half day’s selling at 12 for SI.OO. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor.

White Silk Stockings Full fashioned, with mercerized lisle tops and lisle soles. These are “irregulars”; $1.53 the pair. ■White, pure thread silk stockings of first quality, with mercerized tops and the narrow ankles; $1.35 the pair. Mercerized lisle stockings. In white; have double tops and double soles; 35* the pair or three pairs for 95*. Silk Vests at 95c Women's pink glove silk and white nainsook vests, with the regular or ribbon shoulder straps. Vests, 19c, 39c At 19*. splendid quality cotton gauze vests; white and pink. At 39*. light woight, cool gauze lisle vests, in white only. Union Suits At 39* the suit, light weight gauze cotton suits, wide or tight knees, bodice and regular shoulder straps. At 75* the suit, athletic styles, of checked and striped nainsook, with ribbon shoulder straps. —Ayres—Street floor. Picnic Supplies Drinking cups, 5* to 65*. Teaspoons, 6 for 20*. Tablespoons 10y each. Aluminum mess kits, 39*. Thermopak, to .keep things hot or cold, SI.OO. Waxed paper, the roll, lO*. Lily cups, 1* each. Paper plates, the dozen, S*. Sanispoons, 25 for 25*. Luncheon sets, 10* and 25*. Ice cream freezers, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.25. —Ayres—Housefurnishings dept., sixth floor.

==o/1 the Fifth Floor== Blouses and Skirts For Girls Blouses of soft batistes, with dainty colored collar and frilled cuffs. Sizes 7to 14. At $2.25. $2.95 and $3.95. Pongee blouses, plain tailored, 7 to 16 sizes, at $5.95. With frill, at $6.95. With plaited bosom effects, at $7.50. Sports skirts of imported ratine in black and yellow or rose, and navy and delft blue, sizes 8 to 16, at $7.50. Striped flannel skirts, sizes 12, 14 and 16, at $16.50. Bloomers and Pajamas At 39<J, children’s bloomers of muslin with elastic knees; well-made, and excellent values. Sizes 2 to 12 years. At $1.25, children’s one-piece pajamas, frog trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years. —Ayres—Children's dept., fifth floor.

Interview applicants,” she said. “I don't suppose I could tell you whether they even have hair after they are gone. Blondes, perhaps, are not as numerous as brunettes, but they are quite as efficient.” I*. W. Simpson of the local office of the life department states decidedly that he doesn't care whether they have any hair ns long as they can do the work. “If after a week or so we find they are inefficient we let them go, whether they are brunettes of blondes,” he declared. "A black-haired girl can be 'quite as ‘light-headed’ as the flaxen-haired lass. In our department I have a decided blonde who is leaving after several years’ faithful service, and I can frankly say that there isn't a man in the office whose loss would be more vital. She is absolutely efficient in every detail, as near

SPECIAL yy / For Misses \v3 ! Sleeveless Dresses \V / j Very, Very Spedal at — w \ \ For misses of 14, 16 and 18 years. Made of Japanese 3 I crepe in rose, gray, green, Copenhagen blue, pink and l 1 orchid, with pockets and patent leather belts. J j —Ayres—Petite Shop, Third Floor. 9 j ■FORSYTHE BLOUSES j , $1.95 and $2.95 / L Lnity to get manufacturer’s sam- /// :es seen only on samples. /// :y novelty effects, tailored V //A ;ls or frilled and tucked. If N famous for their fit, for /f- vA for their quality, //I \\

Unbleached Sheets, 75c Hemmed and ready to use are these unbleached sheets, size 72x90. They are of good weight and made with a center seam. Most desirable at 75*. —Ayres—Bedding dept., second floor. Suits and Coats for Summer Wear Much Reduced Warwick novelty knitted suits in tan and blue. Tuxedo styles, were originally priced very much more. Now, $7.50. A few odd topcoats of duvet de laine, in Nankin blue, are greatly reduced to $7 50. —Ayres—Suit and wrap sections, third floor. Included in the TOILETS 4711 Lilas Vegetale, 95*. Cashmere Bouquet Soap, i for 70*. Dame Nature lotion 29*. Mavis talcum, 18*. Dußerrv freckle cream, 49*. F. E I. tooth paste, 26*. Mary Garden perfume, the ounce. $2.40. White composition ivory mirrors, $1.25. White composition hairbrushes, $1.95. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

perfection as you find any one In business. “She is leaving us to take a position of decided responsibility. She will travel from one end of the United States to the other in organization work on a mansize job, which is pretty good proof that blondes can succeed in the business world. “We have but one decided brunette in our office by the way. As for powder, I would a whole lot prefer powdered faces to shiny sticky ones and I know the girls feel a whole lot cooler and more comfortable with powdered skin this warm weather. My opinion is that Mr. Daniels was temporarily deranged when he made those rash statements, if he made them seriously, as I am inclined to doubt.”

VACUUM BOTTLES And Handy Outing Bags For Saturday morning only, genuine icy Hot vacuum bottles are priced in the pint size, at $1.95. In the quart size, 4’2.95. Waterproof bathing suit bags, 35*. Handy lunch or picnic boxes 39* and black Boston bags, cretonne lined, 95*. —Ayres—Luggage u_ . sixth floor. CORSETS Topless sports znoie’.i of dainty pink netting and openmesh fabrics for the athletic woman and any woman who seeks maximum coolness' these hot days—s2.oo to $15.00. —Ayres—Corset section, thirl floor, For the Stout Silk Crepe Skirts Plaited in striking color combinations—tan and gray with navy blue, rose with white, rose with tan, or plain white. Separate belts. Sizes, according to waistbands, 32 to 42. Price, $22.50. Hand-made Shirt Waists With V-shape or square necks, sizes 42% to 52%. Price, $4.85. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor. Summer Days Demand Garden Hose Seamless molded hose, cut any length and fitted with couplings, 19* the foot. —Ayres Housefurnishings dept., sixth floor.

“Cool Bites” A summertime candy mixture of creams and jellies in cool, refreshing flavors. Unaffected by the heat or moisture. THE POUND, 40c —Ayres—Candy dept., street floor.

Groceries BUTTER Ayres’ special creamery, “extra quality,’’ the pound, 38<*; “Monument” brand, good creamery butter, the pound, 36<*. COOKED MEATS FOR COLD LUNCHES —Boiled ham, pound; loin roll, 7©<* pound; corned beef, 59<? pound; dried beef, 6©<i pound. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

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