Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1921 — Page 5

WIFE-BEATER IS GIVEN 200 DAYS Second Offense Gets Suspension Revoked. Hallle Castleman, 35, 2514 Columbia avenue, arrested yesterday by Motorpo licemen Hague and Heller on a charge of assault and battery on bis wife, Mrs .Esther Castleman. togs fined $1 and costs, sentenced to 100 days on the Indians State farm and a suspended sentence of 100 days on a similar charge was revoked, by Judge Y,'alter Pritchard in city court Monday. According to testimony, Castlermn went home Monday Intoxicated and started whipping his wife. Mrs. Castlemsn told the court her husband gave her the pair of “bla-k eyes” which ebe brought to court with her js evidence. Castleman admitted a fight, but said lie did not strike hfs wife until she broke a rase, wbl-h b“ described as being sbout three feet high, over bis head Mrs. P'astleman denied doing this until ha struck her. Vhen the police arrived. Castleman WBS in his front yard, bombarding his house with bricks and rocks, they allege.

ISE&ociety ft A pretty wedding of this morning was "that of Miss Virginia I,ist, daughter of Mrs. Grace F. List, 601 Madison aveuue, to Rollin French, which was solemnized quietly at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer French. 4110 North Pennsylvania street. The house was effectively decorated with a pro fusion of garden flowers iu pastel tints combined with greeucry. the service being rend by the Rev. O. IV. Fifer before a banking of palms, ferns and floor baskets of vari-colored blossoms. Miss Buelab French of Boston, sang ‘‘Oh Promise Me” preceding the service, accompanied by Mrs. Neil French, who also played the Mendelssohn Wedding March for the processional. Miss Helen List, sister of the bride, and Neil French of Charleston, W. Va., brother of the bridegroom were the attendants. Miss List wore a dainty frock of gray taffeta witli silver lace picture hat and she carried pink roses. The bride wore an attractive one-piece- gown of midnight blue Canton crepe .combined with gray crepe, with gray and blue velvet hat and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Mrs. French, mother of the bridegroom wore a handsome gown of “Mrs. Harding blue” lace over gray moire and Mrs. List, the bride's mother, was gowned in brown chiffon over taffeta. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Carpenter of Cincinnati, and Donald French of Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. French departed for a lake trip and will be at home after Sept. 17, at 4410 North Pennsylvania street.

Miss Alvina Westphal of Oak Park. 111., who has been the guest of Miss Bonita Coneannon, 854 College avenue, returned today to her home. Miss Bobbie Sellers of Memphis, Tenn., came today lo spend a few days with Miss Coneannon. • * Miss Eldena Lauter and Miss Sara Lauter. are to lie hostesses for a luncheon Thursday, to be held at “Christian Park,” for the members of the League of Women Voters and representatives from various organizations over the city. Miss Liba Pashakova, organizer and speaker of the National League of Women voters, will give a talk on “Maternity and Infancy Situation,” as relating to the Shepard-Towner bill. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seanling and sons, Billy and Le Roy, who have been guests of Mrs. Will Valodin. Talbott avenue and Tuirtieth street, for a fortnight, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. George J. Mieliatis and daughter have returned from a two months vacation at Ipperw-.ish Beach on Lake Huron, Ontario, Canada.

Indianapolis friends hare received announcement of the engagement of Miss Glennie Vandiver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vandiver, of Franklin, to Yandell C. Cline, managing editor of the Columbus Ledger. Miss Vandivier is a graduate of Franklin College and a student of the John Herron Art Institute and is a voice pupil of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell of Indianapolis. Mr. Cline 13 also a graduate of Franklin College and was connected with Indianapolis papers before going to Franklin j for residence. The wedding will take ! place Oct. 26. * * • i Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carry, and son • Will of Chicago, who have been house ■ guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carry, 468 North Randolph street, have returned home. * * Mr. tad Mrs. John Edward Clemens, 1828 Park avenue have gone for a motor trip to Lake Maxinkuckee. • • Mrs. Perry H. Blue, 11)61 North Meridian street, jas departed for Gloucester, Mass. • • Mrs. Karl Schaffer, 1217 South .State avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Zoe Beatty of Philadelphia, Pa., 1* the guest of Mrs. William Plrtle Herod. 118 East Thirteenth street, and Mrs. F. C. Golt.

Americans Pay Oil Tax to Obregon Gov. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.—American oil representatives have paid the oil taxes demanded by the Mexican government and the Government today feels that the situation has been greatly Improved. Tne taxes amounted to several million dollars. In some of the transactions, the exchange reached par, closing at 4'J These taxes were on oil in storage and amounted to a production tax. In the future they will be payable at three months Intervals, the next payment being due In September. Breaks Both Legs in Fall of 35 Feet Special to The Time*. GREENSBURG, Jnd.. Sept. 6.—Arfhnr Harrison, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Key Harrison, living near Adams, was seriously injured when in an effort to dis lodge a young raccoon from a tree In a woods, he fell thirty-five feet. Both legs were broken and It is believed be was injured internally. TRUCK AND ACTOS IN CBASIL Three motor vehicles tangled up at Marlowe and Highland avenues yesterday. A truck driven by F. C. Ebenhardt. 18 North Oriental street, collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. Mattie B Rawyer, 810 Highland avenue. The truck then struck an automobile owned by which was parked near his home. No on# was Injured but all three machines were damaged.

Phones i (Main 871*. '**-*Zir (Circle •ie>.

LEGITIMATE AND BIG TIME VARIETY SEASON STARTS (Continued From Page Fonr.) Loew's State; “At the End of the World,’ at the Ohio; “The Hell Diggers,” at the Alhambra; “A Midnight Bell,” at Mister Smith's: “The Whistle,” at the Isis: “The Man of the Forest,” at the Regent, and “The Man Who,” at the Colonial. , -i- -I- -lAT THE BARK. Lena Daley and her “Kandy Kids” remain on view at the Park for the remainder of the week. Miss Daley opened her season here last Saturday night to capacity business. Choir to Hold Song Veterans A song service for veterans of all wars will be given by the Gipsy Smith choir on the south steps of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument tonight. Au address to the choir aud Civil War veterans will be made by Warren T. McCray. E. Howard Cadle. president of the choir, will preside. The choir wil] sing Sunday afternoon at a ehur.’.h mass meeting at Martinsville. While there, they will be the guests of W. 11. Patton, Martinsville at a chicken dinner.

Sullivan Man Heads State Rural Carriers A. W. Lovelace of Sullivan, was elected president of the Indiana Federation of Rural Letter Carriers yesterday at the final sesion of the federation convention at the Denison Hotel. Carl C. Collins of Huntington, was elected vice-president and Walter Eggers of Roacbdale, secretary. It was decided to hold the 1921 convention in Indianapolis on Labor Day and the day preceding. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the stand of Postmaster General Will H. Hays in his opposition to Sunday and holiday work for rural carriers, and for his efforts to in duee the Federal welfare bureau to in sfitute a system of insurance for carriers similar to that provided for soldiers during the World War. Library Notes New hooks at the Central Library aided this week are: .“Founding of New England." by J. T. Adams; “In Outer Court,” by Mrs. A. W. Bcsani ; “Rns sian Workers’ Reputdic.” by H. N. Rrailsford; “Geography, Physical, Economic, Regional.” by -J. F. Chamberlain; “Platform monologues and Stage Entertainments." by K. F. Ellis; “Problems aud Principles 0 f Sex Education,” by N. .T. Exnor; “The Deeper .Mysteries,” by E. C. Farnsworth; “Authors and I,” by C. E. Hind; “Ancient Egyptian, Assyrian and Persian Costumes and Decorations,” by M. G. Houston; “Human Atmosphere.” by " J. Kilner; “Apocalypse, Dramatic Oratorio in a Prologue and Three Parts,’’ compiled by P. A. McArthur; "Revelations of the Hand,” by- A .T. MclvorTyndall; “Th“ Ship Tyre,” by W. H. Schoff; “What Music Can Do for You.” by H. A. Seymour; “Simon Bolivar.” by C A. Shorwell; “Summary of the World VS ar Work of the American V. M. C. A.” New children's books at the Central Library are: "Children's Fairyland.” by M. C. .T. de Aulnoy; “Boy of Bruges, by Emile Cammaerts; “Stories of the Saints for Fhildren. Young and Old.” by Grace Hall; “Girls’ Book of the Red < rose. ' by M. K. Hyde; “Story of Doctor Dolittle.” by- Hugh Lofting; “Boy Scouts Courageous,” by E. K. Mathiews; “First Steps in the Enjoyment of Pictures.” by M. I. C. Oliver: “I.eiders of the Great War,” by Mrs. C. W. Rowell; “Tell Me a Story I Never Heard Before,” by Mary Stewart: “Twin Travelers in the Holv Land,” by Mrs. M. 11. B. Wade; “The VV hite Indian Boy,” by E. N. Wilson. New books at the business branch are; “How to Sell Insurance.” by William Alexander: Notes on Life Insurance,” by E. B. Fackler; “The Day’s Work and Other Matters of More or Less interest to the Life Insurance Man,” bv C. H a Forbes Lindsay; “Red Book of New Orleans Commerce.”

New technical books at the Centtal Library are; “History or Industry," by E. L Osgood: "Concreting In Cold Weather." by Portland Cement Association; “Ceramic Industrial Pocket Book,’’ by A. B. Searle; “Baeteriologv And Mycology of Foods.” by F. W. Tanner, and “Origin Os Modern Calculating Machines," by J. A. V. Turek. New books at the Teachers Special Library recently added are: “readings in The History of Education," by E. I*. Oubberley; "Source Book of Biologi cal Nature-Study,” by E. R. Downing; “Study In Educational Prognosis,” by E. K. Fretwell; “Drawing. Design and Craft-Work fur Teachers, Students,’’ by E. J. Glass; “Elementary Course j' n Rngllrh." by J. F. Hoslc; “Professional Preparation of Teachers for American Public Schools,” by W. S. Learned; “Teaching Sex Hygiene In the Public Schools.” by E. B. Lowry: "Laundry Work in Theory and Practice,” by E. L. Marsh; “Education Iu Accident Prevention.” by E. G. Payne; ‘'Vocational Home-Making Education.” edited by I>. S. Snedden. and “Spanish In The High Schools.” by L. A. Wilkins.

DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE SINGER EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR New 101 and 99-K Electric Machines on display. North of Coliseum. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 124-126 West Washington St.

CUT GURA HEALS ITMECp OnßackandArmsforEleven Months. Could Not Rest. “Eczema broke out in a rash on my back and arms and itched and burned so severely that I scratched and irritated them, f j -at £i nd large scales came off. •i- My clothing aggravated the breaking out on my back, Ov'yi: and I could not rest at night. \\l \ “The trouble lasted about eleven months. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they gave me relief. I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Walter J. Longstreth. 6861 Southwest Ave., St. Louis, Mo. UseCuticurafor all toilet purposes. SapteEh Pr tnr sun Addrv:‘,o*tterLb--•ntorUi.Dmt E.liUlduU.Uau " SoJdevcrrwherv. Soepae. Ointment 26 nd*oc. Talcumtte. atfSSt"Cuticura Soap shaves without mag.

Found —Softest Job in the World POET IN COLLEGE FACULTY And it Pays Him $5,000 a Year CHICAGO, Sept. 6. —Discovered —the world's softest job. Robert Frost, New England poet, has It. All he has to do is to live ir. Ann Arbor, Mich., and let his artistic influence flow out over the campus and through the academic corridors o fthe University of Michigan.

For this he receives $5,000 a year. And be doesn't have to instruct a single class in the art of making “blue” and “you” rhyme, with the correct number of feet to a line. to an announcement by Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, president of the university. Mr. Frost was retained as the begining of a plan to spread culture among the students through the medium of personal contact rather than by classroom instruction. “STUDENTS WILL BENEFIT.” “The student body will benefit Immeasureabiv merely by contact with a great and loving personality,” said Dr. Burton. “Wo desire only that the artist shall be merely a human being. This time we have chosen a poet. He will come to live here in September and remain for a year. Next time we may select a sculptor, a painter or a scholar. A gift of $5,000 from former Governor Cha'e S. Osborn has made the poet’s visit possible.” The new venture has created a sensation in academic circles here. Following are a few opinions expressed by Chicago educators: “The expreiment represents an interesting return to the patronage system of artists ad fifty years ago.

LiSAxEgs &Co*

Open At 8:30

Enter—A Whole Sorority of New Polly Ann Sweaters, at $2.95 ‘'Clever!” —that’s the word to describe these popular little sweaters. They are slip-overs with round neck and long sleeves to be worn with Buster Brown collar and cuffs or Buster Brown blouses. Os soft wool. In wanted colors —brown, black, navy, purple, jade, huff and red. Quite the smartest sweater at this price. —Ayres—Sweater dept., third floor. Suits for the Stout Woman In Tricotines and Velours , $49.50 These are new suits, displaying attractive long lines and finding decoration in touches of embroidery, with fancy stitching and braid for trimming. They have pockets anti convertible collars and come with narrow belts which may be used or not as the wearer pleases. The colors are navy and black; the size range from 4214 to 52He are enabled to offer them at a price, conspicuously attractive, 949.50. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.

Butter—Ayres Special Creamer}*, pound, 42c COOK'S READY COFFEE, a liquid eoffe#, mad# in the cup Two size bottles, 48C and 83<?. HEINZ BAKED BEANS, rlain or in tomato sniico, three sizes, the can, PINK SALMON, for salads or loaf, tall cans, 15<*; Hat cans, lOCPOTATO CHIPS, always fresh and crisp, Y* pound, 20cBI CK RASPBERRIES, "Monsoon” brand. No. 2 can, 42*. BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derined. Armours "Star” brand, pound, 50ci “Rex” brand, the pound. 33C. RAIBTNS, "Sunmaid” seeded, 15ounce box, 23*. PEAS. Auburn brand, a very small pea. No. 2 cans. 35*. JELL-O AND JIFFY JELL, dainty desserts, box, 10*. ■—Ayres, downstairs.

A Sale of Autumn Silks —Very Low Priced Understand, please, that all of these silks aro new, that every desirable is represented and plenty of the fashionable black. Also that qualities are "Ayres high ’ in spite of the almost unbelievably low prices.

(CHIFFON TAFFETA—A yard wide. 20 new shades, including black. MESS ALINE —A yard wide, 30 colors and black, evening colors, too, of this favorite satin. $1 .38 <, CREPE DE CHINE—4O inches I \ wide. Pure silk crepe of rare JL I smoothness. Black, white, flesh i and all favorite street shades. / WASH SATIN—A yard wide. I Good quality, tubbable, pink, \ flesh and white.

CANTON CREPE—4O inches wide. Pure silk Canton in black, navy, maduro and other wanted shades. CREPE SATIN—4O inches wide. Dressiest of the new satin?, available in new colors.

In The Men's Store 2,000 Fine Silk Four-In Hands at 39c Popular Narrow Styles in Many Gorgeous Colors This is an exceptional sale. Purchasing at greatly reduced prices, we are enabled to offer beautiful silk four-in-hand ties as low as narrow shapes so popular and desirable at present. The color effects and combinations are many, indeed, gorgeous and striking. At these prices, it will pay men to buy in large quantities, for seldom are ties of this quality offered at a price so low, —Ayres—Men’s store, &treet floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921.

It will be a great thing for Michigan.” —Dean P. H. Boynton of the University of Chicago. “I think it would do the Institution more good If the poet would give instruction in the form of regular class work. Class work offers unparalleled opportunity for personal contact and influence with the students.”—Prof. C. H. Judd, Chicago University. “It would be a great stroke of genius if universities would adort this as a doflniate policy. Many men are hindered by classes. It's only a scholarship plan for professors instead of students.’—Prof. C. F. Taeusch. of Northwestern University. SNAKE A STOWAWAY ON SHIP. BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 6—A boa constrictor, a stowaway aboard the French schooner Colonel Brlam, puzzled immigration officials as to its status as a prospective citizen, frightened two negroes almost Into convulsions and then, with its sixteen feet of sinuous length draped along the beach here, met death at the hands of a firing squad. The schooner ran aground at Snblnp early in the year and was recently sold. Her purchaser determined to discharge her ballast, u part of which was the huge reptile.

No Hat Goes Now But a New Autumn Hat

ments, ribbons and feathers. The shades are navy blue, brown, henna and black, In the particular collection at $7.95, SIO.OO, $12.50 and $16.00. —Ayres—Millinery dept., second floor.

/ CREPE CHARMEUSE—4O inches \ l i wide. Black and colors. At \ SATIN PANNA—4O inches wide. / A sports satin in white and delicate $0.98 \ colorings. /* ) CREPE DE CHINE —40 inches f wide. Extra heavy, extra fine. \ —Ayres—Second floor.

2 FIRES CAUSE HEAVY LOSSES OVER HOLIDAY Firemen’s Auto Collides With Machine, Injuring Two. Two fires, one in the Franklin Building, at Monument Circle and East Market street, and the other at the R. D Glazer furniture store, 444 East Washington street, caused heavy damage yesterday. The Franklin Building fire was discovered at 6:30 p. tn. and the Glazier fire started at 2 p. m. The loss caused by the two fires was about $35,000. While on route to the Franklin Building fire an automobile driven by Fireman Cecil Richardson, 211 North Addison street, in which Battalion Chief Harry E. Voshell was riding, collided with another automobile at Indiana avenue and New York street. Wayne Baker, 21, driver of the machine struck by the fireman’s car, and Harry Ltghtfnot, 22, 110 West Walnut street, were injured and their automobile was wrecked. The light automobile was hurled forty feet and collided with a pole. Baker was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance suffering from cuts and bruises about the head and arms. Llgbtfoot went home. He was injured about the body and legs. Both firemen were slightly bruised and their automobile was damaged very little. The automobile driven by Baker came suddenly from behind a street car directly into the path of the fireman’s car. The loss at the Glazer store was about $25,000. R. I). Glazer. proprietor of the store, was in New York City. The fire-

“The Humble Muffin” will be the subject of Mrs. Houston’s lecture tomorrow. These demonstrated lectures are given every afternoon at 2 o'c. k. There is no charge. —Ayres—-Sixth floor. Just Received—The Adjustrite Dress This is anew house dress of gingham, in two pretty styles, that is designed to be adjusted to the expanding waistline. Priced at 9~-95 and 93.95. New Mina Taylor dresses, as pictured in the September Issue of the Ladles’ Home Journal, 95.95. —Ayres —House dress dept., third floor.

With the definite passing of the summer hat season, minds as well as heads turn immediately to new millinery—eager to know and purchase the thing smartest and most becoming. Panne and Lyons velvets and duvetyne are fabrics of large, small and medium shaped hats, trimmed with Jet ornaments, unique pins, novel bead axrange-

SOROS DE LONDRES—A yard wide, new changeable effects in both light and medium colors. RADIUM—4O inches wide. Pure dye fabric for frocks and lingerie, black, white aid colors. $-a QO / SATIN CHARMEUSE—4O g ,c/0 \ Inches wide. Exquisite in texj ture. j GLACE TAFFETA—A yard / wide; 28 color combinations, f CREPE DE CHINE, CHIF- \ FON SATIN and other choice \ weaves at the same low price.

men did not estimate the loss end they give the cause of the fire as unknown. The Glazer store has been the scene of other fires.

The loss at the Franklin building was about SIO,OOO and most of the damage re suited from water The blsze started in rubbish in s closet on the third floor of the block. The salvage corps covered furniture and merchandiae in the stores and offices of the building, preventing heavy Ires. The Frankiin building is one of ti.e old downtown business structures and is operated by the State Sav Inirs and Trust Company. When the firemen reached the Glazer store on East Washington street the flames had gained much headway. The fire had evidently started on the third floor and had spread to the front and rear of the floor. Great clouds of smoke poured from the windows. The third floor is used as a stock room. Furniture and tore were stored in that part of the building. The stock on the third floor practically was destroyed.. There was some damage caused by water on the lower floors and in the basement. Half of the roof was burned. The salvage corps covered furniture on t.he first Bnd second floors. The flames did not reach adoining buildings. John E. Tuttle, manager of the Glazer store, stated tne store was not open Monday. ‘Caruso’ of Germany Victim of Apoplexy BERLIN, Sept. 6.—Joseph Mann, the “Caruso” of Germany, is dead today. He coyapsed wlrh apoplexy while singing in Verdi's “Alda” at the Royal Opera House at midnight. Mann was honked to sail for New York Oct 18. According to the Berliner Tageblatf, he was to have succeeded Enrico Caruso at the Metropolitan Opera House In New Y'ork City.

Close at 5:30

£ Anniversary Sale! £ L SAyrss & Cos. w h oYthwo $ dz DowMsmn® Stors Real Economy tWken Have You Ever Known Good, Genuine Leather Coats To Sell for So Little They Are’And we bought them away below regular value for this Anniversary Sale. Some are reversible —for street, motor and sports wear. Long and short models. Colors, tan, brown, black, navy and chocolate. Sizes 16 to 44. * — Ayres —Downstairs Store.

Buys a “Kemoeave” Tailored Suit

Just about the cost of materials alone. A special purchase much below regular. Sizes 16 to 46.

Philippine Underwear A,s lThink cf it! Fine hand-made garments— GOWNS AND CHEMISES of good materials. All are elaborately embroidered.

At Less Than They Cost to Make! New Strap Pumps and Oxfords

Smart New Fall Footwear for Women, Women, Growing Girls High, Cuban, military and low heels; Goodyear welt and hand-turned sawed.

ONE KILLED IN BATTLE WITH RUM RUNNERS Another Badly Wounded and Boone County Sheriff Beaten l T p. Special to The Times. LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 6.—One man was killed outright, another was probably fatally wounded and Sheriff Joseph Cain is suffering from being badly beaten about tbe head, as a result of a battle with booze runners late Monday, eight miles west of this city. Three of the riolaters succeeded in making their es cape by leaving behind one of the boozeladen cars. The dead man. the wounded bootlegger and Sheriff Cain were brought here in an ambulance. At the local hospital, tbe wounded man gave his name as Hcz Gentry aud his res idenee as Cottage Grove avenne and Twentieth street, Chicago, but refused tr give the name of his dead partner. The slain man appeared to be about 26, with dark complexion and dark hair and there were no papers about his per son to make clear his identity. .Sheriff Cain’s bullet struck him in the middle of the forehead. Gentry was shot through the jaw and in the side, apd hospital physicians say he cannot recover. The affair had its beginning when one of the cars operated by the booze runners broke down near Rosston. Sheriff CaiD was notified and with Police Officer L. M. Pemberton hurried to the scene and arrested the five men. Sheriff Cain took two of the men in his car and Pemberton used one of the booze cars to

no

In the Big Anniversary Sale!

Silk Underwear . sl-87 At 1 = Real bargains are these garments of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine. ENVELOPE CHEMJSES tailored or trimmed. Unusual values.

s2^9

take the other three. While on the way to this city, the prisoners attacked the officers. Sheriff Cain's car was forced into a ditch as he fought with the men. Officer Perborton was diearmed and covered with his own revolver, with the result that three of the men fled in the machines. All the men were heavily armed and were on their way to Chicago, it is said. MARRIED FIFTY Y EARS. TIPTON Ind. Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mitchell of this city will celebrate their golden wedding at the city park here tomorrow. They have lived in Tipton all their married life and are well known here. A basket dinner to which all friends and relatives are invited wifi be held in tbeir honor. I unsweetened j ‘APORATE 5 Better milk* Uith Better cream coolvxnd left [_ ,n X*

Well tailored, patch pockets, narrow belts. Heather, brown, gTay, navy, black, tan, novelties and combinations. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Wool Sweaters Great! All wool Tuxedo sweaters with brushed-wool collars and cuffs. Tomato with white, navy or Jade with white. Real bargains.

Black and Brown Kid, Patent Leather, Black and Brown Suede, and Combinations. The sizes range from 2% to 7 Vi- Widths from AAto D. —A> res—Downstairs Store.

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