Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1921 — Page 5

WOMEN NAME SHANK CLUB COMMITTEES Mrs. Irma G. By rum Announces Workers in Cause of Candidate. PLAN TO BE ACTIVE Appointment of women prominent in the social. business and political life of the city on committee* forming the women's organisation of the Shank-for-Mayor Club was announced today by Mr*. Irma G. Byrum, president. Mrs. J. Lester Hogue, vice president: Mrs 110 Packman, secretary, and Mrs. M. H. Oxley, assistant secretary of the women's organisation, assisted Mrs. Byrum in the appointments. Among the wives of prominent men found on the committees are Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, wife of the former I'nited States Senator, and Mrs. Ilarry S. New, whose husband will be a candidate for renomination for the l nited States senatorship. Mrs. John C. Rucklesbaua, whose husband is president of the Columbia Club, was named chairman of the executive' committee and Mrs. llemster A. Bingham, wife of the president of the Marion Club, was appointed a member ,of the same body. Mrs. Joseph B Healing. wife of the Republican national committeeman from Indiana, also is on the executive committee. Wive* of a number of other officials and ex-officials were appointed. TO WORK WITH BEOriAB WOMENS ORGANIZATION. In announcing the appointments Mrs. Byrum utited that the women's organisation of the club will work closely with the regular Republican women's organisation. which is under the direction of Mrs. M. B. Spellman, women's city chairman, at city headquarters. The club women will maintain their headquarters at the Shank-for Mayor Club rooms at 233 237 Indiana Trust Building. In ad4itlon to cooperating with the regular organization women there will be clove liaison with the men of both the Shank-for-Mayor-Club and the regular organisation, Mrs. Byrum said. She said that the advice of the men will be sought regularly because of their longer experience in politics. The appointments were as follows: Executive Committee —Mrs. John C. Ruckeishaus, chairman: Mrs. E. J. Robison. Mrs. Linton A. Cox. Mrs. Ralph Spaan. Mrs I.ew Shank. Mrs. J. F. Rainier. Mrs. W. H. Freeman. Mrs. W. H. Foreman. Mr*. Joseph B. Healing. Miss Ella Groninger. Mrs. Paul Robinson. Mrs. E E. Hodgin, Mrs. R. B Shelton, Mrs. I) V. Griffith. Mrs. A. J. Beveridge. Mrs. Joe Gasper. Mrs. Will Clifford and Mrs. Remster A. Bingham. Organization Committee —Mrs. E. G. Sourbier, chairman; Mrs. Henry Cochrane. Mrs. R. Harry Miller. Mrs. Robert R Sloan. Vrs. Walter Pritchard. Mrs James Lott. Mrs. Robert N. Huggins Mrs George W. Dollarbide. Mrs. Jessie L. Monroe. Mrs. Herman Rikhoff, Mrs. Harvev B. Stout, Jr.: Mr*. Louii Carueflx. Mrs. Mahlon E. Bash. Mrs. Lynn Hay, Mrs. rth-1 Mittman. Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. E. S. Stark and Mrs. T. L. Dillon. Registration Committee —Mrs. John W. Rhodehamel. chairman; Mrs. Benjamin Thompson. Mrs. Henry E. Harris, Mrs. Lloyd Claycombe. Mrs. Walter W. Wise. Sirs. Theodore J. Bernd, Mrs. John E. King. Mrs. Harriet B Sharpe. Mrs. J Herbert Hartman, Mrs. Edna Kochar. Mrs. W. S. Henry, Mrs. William E. Bailey and Mrs. John Carlisle. Election Commiteoe —Mrs. Ed Jackson, chairman: Mrs. Claude T. Johnson, Miss Brtha Markowit*. Mrs. Mable Behler. Mrs John Quinn. Mrs. John Cory don. Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Mrs. Jack Whitehead. Mrs. Fid lia Jefferson. Mrs. Leona Foppiana and Mrs. Newton .T. McGuire. Automobile Committee —Mrs. U. Evevtiian, chairman: Mrs. Chariot Hess, Mrs. bou Short, Mrs. Charles Tyre, Mrs. Earl ©Her, Mrs. Roscoe Ruffin, Mrs. Joste C. Meany, Mrs. Buelah Walker, Mrs. Henry Kraemer. Mrs. Oscar Merrill, Mrs. W. H. Jackon and Mrs. H. K. Burton. COMMITTEE WOMEN

FOR WARDS SELECTED. Ward committeewomen; First Ward —Mrs. O. N. Denny. Section A. and Mis* Mary Peacock. Section B. Second Ward—Mrs. Frank Simms. Third Ward—Mrs. Ira Holme*. Section A. and Mr*. Ada Gilmore. Section B. Fourth Ward—Mrs. Levi White, Section A: Mrs. Arthur Hess, Section B; Mrs. Edward V. Fitzpatrick. Section C, and Mrs. Alonzo Haskett. Section D. Fifth Ward—Mrs. William E. Davis. Section A, and Mrs. Jenevieve Darnell. Section B. Sixth Ward—Mrs. Cora Casmyer. Section A; Mrs. Madge Frady, Section B. and Mrs. Sherman Davis. Section C. Seventh Ward—Miss Emily Holsapple, Section A, and Mrs. Dr. Lou Short, Section B. Eighth Ward—Miss Bertha Markowitz Ninth Ward—Mrs. Ed JacksoD, Section A. and Mrs. Josie C. Meany, Section B. Tenth Ward—Mrs. Catherine Murphy. Eleventh Ward—Mrs. Bessie Rh'nehnrt. Twelfth Ward —Mrs. Grace List. Section A. and Mrs. Gladys Paul. Section B. Thirteenth Ward—Mrs. Mary Morlarty. Fourteenth Ward—Mrs. OUie Williamson. Section A, and Mrs Mattie SeDtry, Section B. Fifteenth Ward—Mrs. 11. B. Zeller, Section A; Mrs. Flora Tost. Section B, and Mrs. Frank Schmlnk. Section C. A chairman and members of the speakers' committee will be announced later. QUILL PUSHERS WILL CONVENE N. I. E. A. Will Meet Sept. 16 at Ft. Wayne. Special to The Times. FT. WAYNE. I ltd.. Aug 24.—A spe dal committee of the local Chamber of Commerce announced today completion of plans for the entertainment of the Northern Indiana Editorial Assolcation. which will meet in this city Sept. 18 and 17. As many as 125 editors and publisher* are expected to attend. The conventionn will officially open Friday morning Sept. 16. when an informal reception will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Building, which will be the headquarters for the sessions. Mayor Sherman Cut "hall will give the address of welcome and Georce D. Lindsay of the Marlon Chronicle will respond. Speakers for Friday afternoon will include E. C. Toner of the Anderson Herald : W. G. Patterson. Chicago, chief editor of the Western Newspaper Union, and N. J. Schell of the Hicksville (Ohio) Tribune. Saturday morning an election of officers for the year 1922 will be held, after which a visit will be made to the allied Industries in the publishing and printing business of the city. MEETINGS. The Altruoa Club of Indianapolis, will hold Its" last picnic of the esinn FTiday evening at Columbia Park, dinner being served at 6 o'clock. To reach Columbia Park take Shelty ear to Southern avenue, walk one square west beyond railroad and turn south. Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S. will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at Fack Hall- • • • There will be a lawn fete given totnerrow evening on the Courthouse lawn, owdec <oi •norrfcM e *• Patriotic

G. A. R. ROOM COUPON FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT WEEK, SEPT. 25 TO 29. STREET OWNER PHONES NO. OF ROOMS WITH BATH WITHOUT BATH NEAREST CAR LINE TRICE REMARKS This coupon should be properly filled out and mailed promptly to the housing committee of the • a. R., Room 9, the courthouse, if you can furnish one or more rooms for the use of old soldiers or their families during the week of the G. A. R. enesmpment. Sept. 25 to 29. In regard to bath the housing committee requests that the words not applicable be crossed out. Under remarks it may be designated whether the owner has an automobile, and whether meals be served.

Dr. F. S. C. Wicks and John Candee Dean, who have been traveling in Europe for two months, will sail for America on the Olympic tomorrow. Dr. Wicks will meet Mrs. Wicks and children in the Eost where they have been visiting this summer. • * • Miss Els? lleyer. 2064 North Capitol avenue, is visiting in Seattle, Wash., and will visit at Minneapolis and Chicago before returning home. • • • Mrs. Donald Hawley, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Springer, 2bb North New Jersey street, for the past six weeks, will leave Monday for itercedes, Texas, where she will join her husband. Captain Hawley, who is stationed there. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McMurray, 3064 North Pennsylvania street, who spent the last week at Lake Wawssee, returned home last evening. Miss Lillian McMurray, will return tomorrow from a mouths visit in Dauviile, Midway and Louisville Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hiekam. T 62 East Thirty-Third street, have returned from a weeks visit at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Claris Adams. 56 South Irvington avenue, and William P. Evans and siller. Miss Evans, who have been visiting in South Haven, Mich., and Chicago, ill., returned from their motor trip Monday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Atherton and son Jack, 50*5*1 Pleasant Run boulevard, are spending a week in I’aoll and West Baden, lad. • • • Miss Hazel Van Wle. 2242 North Illinois street, who has been spending the summer lu Denver. Colo., will return early In September. • • • Miss Florence Haoklemau, 5438 Lowell avenue. Is in New Lisbon, Ind., where she will visit for a week. Miss Anna McCoy of Irvington and brother are spending the week in Brown County. Mrs. McCoy has gone to Marion, Ohio, to visit for several weeks. • • • Miss Pauline Arms of Louisville, Ky.. who has been tbe house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hackleman. 5433 Lowell avenue, has returned home. • • • Silas Carr and daughter Kate, 4912 East Wash'ngton street, have gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit for a week. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Robert Allee will occupy their new home on University avenue next week. Dr. Allee is tbe recently appointed president of Butler College. m m • Mrs. Urban J. Pike, 120 De Quincy street, will give a miscellaneous shower aud "500" party Saturday evening for Miss Georgia Mann, whos# marriage to Parvln Traylor will take place next month. Mrs. Edw-ard Clements. 514 Dorman stree*. will entertain about fifteen couples or Wednesday evening at a mis-et-Uan.-ous shower for Miss Mann. * . * Mrs. John Faul Ragsdale entertained seventy guests with a tea and reception this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Itumpler, 51 North Ritter avenue, in honor of Miss Florence Belle Moffett, a bride-elect. The rooms were attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and white and the tea table was sot daintily with Madeira linen with a silver basket filled with pink glaiolus as a een*erpieee. Pink candles In silver candte

Weds Norwegian

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Mrs. L. C. M. Aubert, formerly Mrs. Marion Bragg Laws, who was married to the consul general of Norway in Monfreel. Canada, la now on a honeymoon

holders furnished the only light. Assist- j ing Mrs. Ragsdale in receiving the j guests were Mrs. Wtnfleld Scott Moffett, | mother of Miss Moffett; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, and Mrs. Leonard Kercheval of . Sheridan, Ind. Those who assisted in the dining-room were: Miss Edith Ilendren, Mrs. Henry Browning Jr., Mrs. Ora Mansfield, Miss Katherine Kautz, Mrs Clifton Donnell, Mrs. Kenneth Badger. 1 Mrs. Arthur Schultz and Mrs. Filbert , Glass. Out-of town guests included Miss ! Gale Baker, with Miss Smith from Akron, | Ohio, and Mrs. Ralph Minton of Brook- [ lvn, Ind. Indianapolis friends have received invitations to the wedding of Miss Lois Yount, Tipton, and Herman Sheedy. | which will take place in Tipton Sept. 1. j Miss Yount Is a graduate of Butler College and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. | Mrs. Sheedy also attended Butler and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. • • • Phi Beta Sigma will hold * business meeting tonight at the home of Bud Boyer. 2530 Stuart street. All members iare urged to be present. . . . I Mrs. Fred Scanllng and sons. William and Leßoy. of Atlanta, Ga„ will come tomorrow to spend several weeks with 1 M.-s. Seanling's mother Mrs. Will Volodin, | 2946 Talbott avenue. ... Invitations have been received by Ini dianapolls friends to the marriage of i Miss Mary Richmond nnd Claude Sum- . uier both of Tipton, which will take 1 pla>. "ierc Sept. 3. Both Miss Richmond and Mr. Summer attended Butler College. Miss Richmond being a member of Kappa j ■ Alpha Tbeta and Mr. Summer a member lof Lambda Chi Alpha. They will make their borne in Indianapolis. Boiled Sponge Cake Beat six eggs light, ■ yolks and whites Separately. Bring to a boil three-quart-ers of a pound of sugar and a half-cup-ful of water. Boil for five minutes and pour gradually, beating steadily, upon the yolks of the eggs. Now whip la the Juice of a lemon, a half pound of pre- | pared flour, and the whites of the eggs, added quickly and lightly. Bake in brick-shaped tins in a steady oven, cover Ing the cake with paper for the first twenty minutes of the baking The loaf should be done in half an hour. Raspberry Jelly Stir into a quart of red raspberries a j cupful of granulated sugar. At the end i of an hour rub the berries through a vegetable press, and strain the Juice thus produced through a flannel bag. Hava ready a half box of gelatine soaked in a j eupful of cold awter for two hours, and j pour over this a pint of boiling water. Strain and stir in the sweetened raspberry \ Juice, then <iet aside to get cold. Wet a Jelly mold, line with firm, ripe raspberries. and pour the cool half-firm jelly carefully inf, It. Set In a cold place to form. F.at with cream. Stuffed Cabbage Cut out stalk end of a head of cabbage, leaving a hollow In the shell. Make n stuffing with one pound of good pork | sausage, one cup of bread crumbs, one ; sweet pepper cut into fin© ribbons, one onion, a little parsley and one egg. Moisten with a little water or milk, fill cabbage, and tie tightly In cheesecloth and place on trivet in kettle. Fill half full of water. Cover closely and steam until cabbage is tender. Serve with a ! tomato sauce, rather thin and highly seasoned.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

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 ha e a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, than shortly not# the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, ■unburn, and tan bleach because It doesu’t Irritate.—Advertisement.

WONDERFUL TREATMENT FOR FILES Pile sufferers —here's relief at last. PYLANGO is anew treatment discovered by one of America's foremost chemists. It contains effective, yet harmless medicines combined with an antiseptic cooling base, and offers an effective means of relief i l cases of external or internal piles, fissures or ulcerations. Try this new treatment absolutely at our risk. You take no chance—weguarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Ask your druggist: if he is not yat supplied, send 50 cents to ANGO LABORATORIES, 1307 Kresge Building, Detroit, Michigan, for full size tube. (8)

New Way to Curl Hair Fine for Outdoor Girl

The silineriue method of curling tbo : hair is the proper thing before going mo toring, boating or golfing, or indulging in any outdoor sport or exercise. This will riot only give the hair the most beautiful wavy and eur,y appearum-e imaginable, but wind or heat will not G.ke the curl out. The curliness is quickly acquired and lasts much lrtiger than where waving tongs are used. Be ; sides, the hair will be bright and ins irons, instead of dull and dead looking. When combed out it will be as nice and fluffy as if it hail just been shampooed. •lust get a bottle of liquid silmerine at any drug store or department store, follow the accompanying dire,*ions, and you will be simply delighted‘with the result. This product Is or court!*perfectly harmless there i* nothin***. artokv

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921.

NEW OFFICERS OF BANK NAMED Terre Haute Man Is Elected President of the Commercial National. Harry C. Schlotzhauer, formerly president of the First National Bank of Terre Haute and cashier of the old American National Bank of this city, was elected president of the Commercial National I Bank at a special meeting of the board of directors yesterday afternoon. Brandt C. Downey, who has been president, be- ! comeg vice president and cashier, while Frank L Riggs, Chester L. Robinson and i George 11. Coagner are assistant cash- i lers. Four new members of the board of ! directors were named as follows: Mr Schlotzhauer. Paul Kuhn of Paul Kuhn . i Company of Terre Haute, William J. I Scoonover and William J. Dobyns, both of Indianapolis. The firm of Gavin and I Gavin is retained as legal counsel. AH j changes become effective immediately. | It Is understood that the control of the hank, which never has been centered i in any one person or group of persons, ! ,is not disturbed. Frank E. Gavin and ! .Tames Gavin, who have held substantial | blocks of stock In the Institution, are j said to have sold a portion of their hold i ings. j An official of the bank yesterday said some of the stock of the bank has been scattered throughout the State in small blocks ami this, to a large extent, has been bought up by Mr. Schlotzhauer and I his friends. The entire transaction, he

Watch Our Meridian Street Wtnaews tor Displays of Downstair.t Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAyr§s&Co. Downstairs Stops New Autumn Dresses

250 Smart, Stylish Dresses. Avery special purchase at a very small price. Ready Thursday morning in the Downstairs Store.

Your Choice

The Coat Sale Goes Merrily On! The. season’s first real coat opportunity Cls\+h $15.00 to $46.00 Pluck Plain or Far Trimmed. JL lUS fl Oxf° T( k F rl AQ le T^ c aß vaS ' ■ryr'\Ck* ot ot®- _ sV s oW What!!! cp Trimmed Hats • Trimmed and ready to wear summer hats, while they last, * —Ayres Downstairs Store.

said, has been under way for some time and has had the heartiest support of the old officers and directors. For the past eight years Mr. Schlotzhauer has been president of the First National Bank of Terre Haute, and for a year before that, was Federal bank examiner. Before going into the Government service, he was a cashier of the Old American National Bank, which later was merged in the FTetcher-American National Bank. Mr. Downey retains all of his interests and remains the largest individual stockholder in the bank The four new directors succeed the following, who resigned at the meeting yesterday: Frank E. Gavin. .Tames L. Gavin. John B. Griffey and L. H. Jordan, all of Indianapolis. By the addition of Mr. Schlotzhauer and his associates Jo our bank." Mr‘ Downey said today, "we have added new strength and strong men without in any way losing the strength of the old organization We feel that the addition of these men will work for the growth and I betterment of the bank” j SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS. GREENCASTLB, Ind., ,iug. 24.—Prof. Edwin C. Dodson, superintendent of the | Greeneastlo schools since 1916, resigned ' today to accept the pos'tion as head of | the public schools of Ccnnersville. Mr. ! Dodson came here from the Shortridge high school of Indianapolis. No successor has yet been chosen to fill his place here. BOOZE CAUSES DIVORCE. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 24.— Claiming that his wife has been convicted in the city court of manufacturing intoxicants in their home. Si met'n B. Staley is seeking a divorce from .Maggie C. Staley.

250 Lovely Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Taffeta, Mignonette and Wool Serge. Beaded, embroidered and plain. Sizes 16 to 44.

°E L/SAYRgS & Co* 1

New Philippine Underwear Shows Very LOW Prices When one may purchase for $1.95 attractive hand-made, handembroidered Philippine nighties, one feels positively extravagant not to gather up a number of the desirables. And when, at the same time, one may buy envelope chemises and stepins of better quality for $2.95, one has a pang of remorse If one neglects buying a good supply. So it should be, for such are manifestly good bargains.

Gowns at $1.95 are made of nainsook, slipover style, with round, V or square necks. Prettily embroidered in sprays, rosebuds, bow knots and French knots.

Better at $2.95 Philippine gowns of soft nainsook, showing a variety of handembroidered patterns as embellishment. They include the butterfly aud spray designs; and even drawnwork. And the usual choice of square and round necklines. —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor.

A New— # Item Circle opeeial \ Girls’ Flannel Middies s 4= \ ' M All-Wool, Regulation \ M Pertinent news to girls preparing school wardrobes. All-wool, twilled flannel f middies, braid trimmed and having large wool emblems, and real navy buttons. Typical of much more expensive middies are the double flannel collars and cuffs, the beautifully tailored stitching, feather stitching attaching the emblems, silk braid and hand embroidered crowfeet at corners of the tailored pockets. In navy blue with gold, regulation white and red emblems; in Kelly green with gold and white emblems; In red with black and regulation emblems. Sizes 7 to 16 years.* —Ayres—Girls' section, fifth floor. I French-Filled Pearl Beads \ 22 and 24-Inch Length, 59c i tL , These lovely strands are made up of milky smooth, grad- B uated, round French-filled pearl beads in white and B < oriental colorings, with gold-filled clasps. They f are exceptional at this price—would be exceptional values at a very much higher price for that matter. Just 59$ the Every X. ,lra “! Ayre ,_ dept . jr Day street floor.

Toilet Goods on Special Sale For Three Successive Days Your favorite soaps, dentrifices, powders, hair tonics, creams and toilet articles and preparations of a number of standard makes may be bought for little money tomorrow, Friday and Saturday morning. In view of the fact that most women’B skins are needing intensive attention now after a summer of sunburn, water and wind, you will be justified in buying in greater quantities than usual.

Soap Palmolive soap. 75C the dozen. Kirk’s Cocoa Hard water soap, 75 C dozen. Venetian bath soap, 89c 4 the dozen. Bocabelll Castile soap, 81.29 the bar. Cashmere Bouquet soap, small size, 3 for 22<*. Talcums Williams' rose, violet, lilac, at 14<L Colgate's assorted talcum, Sylvan talcum, 11<L Baby Balm talcum, 16<j. Sterate of zinc talcum, lGtf. Mavis talcum, ICC* Cream3 Creme Le Mon, 59<L Hind’s Honey Almond, large, 89<L Frostllla creams, 26C. Cucumber lotion, 26tf. Dental Creams Senreco tooth paste, 19<S Pepsodent tooth paste, 29<*. Forhan’s tooth paste, 35^. F. E. I. tooth paste, 32tf. Borlne liquid, 35<*.

Guaranteed Razors, 85c Hollow Ground , Imported Blades

! These are truly fine razors, imported. In a variety of widths and handle styles—all hollow ground blades. Bargains at their present low prices. Razor and Hone, 95c Two Razors for $1.50 —Ayres—Housefurnlshings dept., sixth floor.

Envelopes, $2.95 and step-ins, too, come with the built-up or strap style shoulders. For decoration, they rely ably upon hand embroidery, hemstitching and drawnwork.

Face Powders Coty's powders, Chypre, Violet or Ambre Antique, in rose and naturelle shades, the box. Elcaya face powder, SO**. Armand’s face powder, 45^. Genuine rice powder, 24^. Radonna face powder, 23<L Hair Tonics Golden Glint, 19<*. Olivia liquid, 35<L Mulalfled Cocoanut oil, 38<. Amami shampoo, the package. Miscellaneous Pear's unscented soap, $1.50 the dozen. Non-Spl, a deodorant, 35<L Powder puffs, flesh velours, 20<*. Plnaud's Vegetale, 86<L Houblgant’s Idale toilet water, 85<* ounce. Coty's Styx toilet water, ounce. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

V.-

Calling to Your Attention Notions Specials Large size pure rubber aprons, 50CKotex napkins, box of one dozen. 555. Perfect U dress forms, consisting of vest, tape and full instructions for making, 82 89 tb* set. Al-on dress covers, made of heavy unbleached muslin, securely fastened; fuU size, easily laundered, 79$ Defiance safety pins in two sizes, cards of 1 dozen, 4 cards for 10$San silk in colors, variagated black and white, 100-yard spools, 6$ White rick-rack, large and medium sizes, 4-yard bolts, 10$. Stickerel edges in white and coir ers, 10$ the bolt. Children's Hickory waists with supporters, two rows of buttons, perfect in fit, 85 $• Darning cotton in black, white and brown, SO yards in the ball, 3 forlOs--s —Notion depL, street floor.

Raisins, “SunMaid” Seeded, 15-Ounce Box, 23c

BUTTER, Ayres' special creamery, extra quality, pound. 44C ; “Monument” brand, a good creamery, pound, 41<L

SLICED PINEAPPLE, "Monsoon” brand, No. 1 flat cans, 2DC; No. 2% cans. 12i* SUGAR PEAS, Del Monte special sieve, No. 2 can, 22c • BORDEN'S MALTED MILK, natural flavor, 15-ounce ran, 75c ; chocolate flavor, 7-ounce can, 35CBREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derinded, “Rex” brand, Sound, 33C ; Kingan’s Porter rand, pound, 29CBLACKBERRIES, Del Monte brand, No. 2 cans, 30C; No. 1 cans, 20C—Ayres—Downstairs, r

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