Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1921 — Page 5

The marriage of Miss Theresa Mathiide Bora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Born, SO East Sixteenth street, to Herbert Wleder Salus of Philadelphia, Pa., was solemnized at noon today in the green parlors of the Indianapolis Club, the Rev. Morris M. Feuerllcht reading the service in the presence of a group of close friends and relatives. The ceremony room was effectively arranged with tali tapers in cathedral candelabra set against a background of bay trees, palms and ferns. Mrs. Ferdinand Born of Lafayette was the bride’s only attendant and Walter Salus of Philadelphia, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The program of bridal music was played by Miss Jessie Born of Lafayette, aunt of the bride, the Mendelssohn wedding march being used for the processional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dainty gown of white French voile combined with Bruges lace. Her veil of rose point lace was arranged coronet effect with orange blossoms and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She also carried the white moire prayer book carried by her mother at her wedding. The matron of honor wore a pretty frock of orchid taffeta with short lace veil and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served at the club, the dining room being arranged with baskets of vari colored roses and greenery, plateaus of roses and smllax forming the centerpieces on the tables, which were lighted by white tapers, with gold baskets of flowers as guest favors, marking the places. Among the out-of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salus. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Salus, Miss Frances Sains. and Mr. anil Mrs. Adolph Lorsrh of Philadelphia ; Mrs. Lillian Goldsmith and Sydney Goldsmith of Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Born of LaFayetto, and Mrs. Louis Wiener of Rockport. Mr. and Mrs. Salus have gone for a motor trip to White Sulphur Springs and will be at home after Nov. 1, at till South Eleventh street. Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Salus Is a graduate of Tudor Hall, and received her master's degree at Bryn Mawr, where she also was made an English Fellow, which entitled her to two years in Oxford College, England, from where she recently has returned. Mr. Salus is a graduate of the L'niverslty of Pennsylvania and has been admitted to the bar. He is a member of the Phi Lambda Tl fraternity. Dr. C. R. Schaefer and family. 1838 North Meridian street, have returned from Canada, where they have been visiting for some time. * * * Mrs. W. n. Swint7. 40 West TwentyFirst street, announced the engagement of her daughter. Catherine Virginia, to Frank 51. Fhilk of Little Rock. Ark . at a luncheon given yesterday at the Spink Arms. Miss Sw'.ntz is a Kappa Alpha Theta of DeP.auw University and Mr. Fulk is a Delta Tan Delta of the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Betty Mathews will entertain about twenty guests Thursday afternoon at her home, 31"3 North New .lersey street, in honor of Miss Katherine Kendall, whose marr ago to Taul Hancock will be solemnized Oct. 8 The Sigmi Phi Delta sorority entertained Satu-day with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Berenice Reid. 1127 Blaine arenne, whoso marriage to Clarence E. Holdin will take place Sept. 28. A color scheme of blue and sold was carried out in the decoration of the rooms and tables. The Rev. Charles H Frady, past national "hnplain in chief of the G. A. R . has come from Long Beach. Cal., to visit his cousin, Charles C. Frady of the Roberts apartments. • * Announcement is made of the engagement cf Miss Helen Marott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Marott, 643 East Thirty-Second street, to Francis H. Sinex. the wedd’nz to take place Oct. 20. Mists Mary Hogue of Marshall. Ind., is spending this week as the guest of Miss Calista Stevens and Miss Martha Montgomery. • • * Mr. and Mrs. ,T. IV. McCreary of Irvington announce the engagement of their daughter Viola to John Raymond Marsh. Jr., the wedrling to take place Oct. S at Christ’s Church. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Neal Thompson and son No man of Newcastle are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 11. F.lodgett, 2034 North Capitol avenue. • * * Mrs. Frank Wright and son Warren, 1 4150 Broadway, have returned from Traverse City. Mich., where they hare been passing the summer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. C. .Tessnp of Atlanta. Ga., formerly of this city, arrived today to spend a few Hays with friends here. Library Notes New fiction at the Central Library this week includes: ‘ Rainy Week.” by E. )I Abbott: “'Prin-’e Cinderella." by Grace Alexander: “Beauty and Nick,” by P IT. Gibbs: “Box Wiih the Broken Seals." bv E. P. Oprenheim: “Stepsons of Light.” by E. M. Rhodes: “Turn About Tales.' by Mrs. A. C. Rice; “Sight Unseen and the Confession,” by Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. New nonfiction at the Central Library Includes: “By-Paths In Hebraic Book land.” by Israel AtrfilTham* : “Fuel Oil In Industry,” bv S O. Andros: “Nouveaux Oberle.” by Rene Bazin; “American Footprints In Paris.” by Francois Boucher; "Household Physics.” by A M. Butler: “Art of Short Story \\ riling," by G. R. Chester: “Have Faith In Massachusetts." by Calvin Coolldge; “Hand Book of Ball-Room Dancing.” bv A U ('roe; “Turkestan, 'The Heart of Asia.’ ” by W E. Curtis; “Poems. 190S 1914," by John Drlnkvater: New Auction Bridge. by Mrs H. D. Elwell; “How to Write Photoplays,” by John Emerson; “Henrik Ibsen." by I. T. E. Firkins: “When Day Is Done, ’ by E. A. Guest; “Winter Sports Verse.” compiled by William Havnes; “Paris Past and Present.” by Henry Haynie; “Golf for Women,” by M S. Hoskins; “Autobiography of Leign Hunt." “An African Adventure." by 1. F. Marcosson ; “Chemistry of Textile Students. ’ by Barker North; “Why Authors Go Wrong and Other Explanatloi s.” by G. M. Overton; “Teeth and Health.” br T. -T. Rysn; “O. Henry Memorial /.wa •<!*• Trlze Stories of 1920 Society of Art and Sciences, New Yolk;” “Brain s.id Per •onallty.” by W. H. Thomson . “Psychoanalysis. Sleep and Pit-ams.” bv Andre Tridon; “American Gar Works Practice.” by George Wehrie; Vocational Guidance," by M. II Wilson: “Messages for Home and Life," by D. T. Young. New books at the teachers’ special library are: "Mechanical Drawing for Beginners,” by C. II Bailey ; "Correct English In the School,” by J. T. Baker; “History of Education.” by C. C. Boyer; “Principles of Sociology with Education Applications.” by F R Clow; “Psycholog.V by Herman Ebbinghaus; “How to Prevent Sickness," by G. L. Howe; “How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects.” by C. N. Kendall; "FrOebel's Kindergarten Principles Critically Examined," br W. H. Kilpatrick: “American Home filet," by E. V. McCollum ; “Child Welfare From the Society Point of View,” by Nora Mllnee ■ “what the War Teaches About Education,” by E. C. Moore; “Psychology of Childhood, by Naomi Norsworthv: "School Reports and School Efficiency,” by D. S. Snedden ; “Teaching of Science In the Elementary School," by G. H. Trafton: “Problems of Subnormaiity.” by ,T. E. w. Wallin, and “Point Scale for Measuring Mental Ability,” by R, M. Yerkes. Two new books at the business branch are: “Library of Business Law,” by A. S. Bolles, and “Proceedings of the Federal Electric Railways Commission." BIRD PUZZLES SCIENTISTS. LONDON. Sept. 26—A bird killed in Glamorganshire is puzzling scientists. It had orange-red feet, dove-gray breast, eyes tinged with crimson and blue and dark brown head and back.

In the Realm Where Woman Reigns

Keeping House With the Hoopers

[The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily In an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] Helen and Roger took their places at the breakfast table with very solemn faces. Baby Betty was worse, another doctor had been called in and Mr. Hooper had been hastily sent for to come home from the city, where he had gone to stay with Auntie Belle, so that he might continue his work at the office without violating the quarantine regulation against going back and forth from a house where there was a contagious disease. He could perhaps have satisfied the authorities that he would not come in contact with the patient, even though he returned to his home every night, and there would be no real danger that he might carry the contagion to others, but he preferred to obey the letter as well as the spirit of the law, and to take no chance whatever of exposing any innocent person to danger because of his carelessness. There had been nothing that he could do at home to help Mrs. Hooper with the nursing, and for more than a week Betty had seemed to be progressing favorably. Then she took a sudden turn for the worse and all Saturday night and Sunday the doctor held out little hope that they could pull her through. Instead of going to pieces completely. Mrs. Hooper rallied under the shock ?nd gave the doctor and his colleague fraui the city, who had been called In for consultation, most Intelligent assistance. They had not even suggested that Miss Ring, the trained nurse; be again called in after Mrs. Hooper assured them that there was no danger that she would break down under the strain, but they strongly advised that Mr. Hooper be sent for. Henry had arrived panic-stricken in response to the telephone call of Mrs. Hooper’s mother, and it was fortunate that nothing much was expected of him in the way of assistance, as his terror at the thought of losing his baby had rendered liim perfectly helpless. He had spent the entire morning Sunday wandering aimlessly back and forth from the living room to the dining room with such a look of misery la his eyes that Helen, unable to stand it, had gone out to sit and cry by herself under the old quince tree in the hack yard. She had been dragged out of this solitary indulgence in her grief by Roger, who shook her frantically by the arm and said fiercely: * "Come into the kitchen, quick! Something is burning and smells awful!” “Oh. my goodness," exclaimed Helen, "Its the potatoes for dinner. I told grandma I’d watch them." “'Veil, why in the dh-kens don’t j’ou stay on the job." growled Roger, rubbing his own re' eyes. “Grandma is out on the porch with father." “My. aiD’t it Just awful.” sniffed Helen. “I'm all aching inside, and none of u* wants dinner anyhow—except I didn't know what else to do but Just g<t it the way mother does.” “Well, why burn It up?” asked Roger. “You are the smart aleck that always takes such good care of things. t oo." The dinner had been a miserable failure. Added to the burned potatoes which she was too late to rescue, the res. of the food which ordinarily would ha e furnished leftover material for ail three meals on Monday seemed hardly enough to go around, in spite of the fact that no one had any appetite to speak of. and Mr. Hooper didn't come to the table at all. It was the most terrible Sunday that Roger and Helen had ever experienced in their lives, and when their grandmother appeared at the breakfast table Monday morning. Helen said to her solemnly. “It Just seems as if the end of the world had come, grandma. I don't see any use in cleaning and washing and cooking and eating as if nothing were happening. I Just want to stop everything until Betty gets well.” “We can't do that, dear,” answered her grandmother tearfully, as she poured the coffee with a shaking hand. "The only way we can help Is to go on as usual, and you and I must, do the best we can to keep things running as your mother does.” The menus planned for the three meals for Tuesday by Helen and her grandmother were; BREAKFAST. Cantaloupe. Bacon and Eggs. Cereal. Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Tomato Sonp. Crackers. Preserved Fruit. Cake. Iced lea. DINNER. Pot Roast. Baked Potatoes. Sweet Corn. Sliced Tomatoes' Rice Pudding (Copyright, 1921.) CREAM OF TOMATO SOrP. One can .of tomatoes, one quart milk, i r:, , half cup of cream, four tablespoonfuls of butter, four tahlespoonsfuls of flour, two teaspoonfula of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful soda Paprika and white pepper. Scald milk and onion, remove onion, end thicken milk with flour, which has tieen mixed with a little cold milk, being careful not to lump It. Let It cook in a double boiler for twenty minutes, stirring constantly at first. Cook tomatoes and sugar until they will strain easily; rub through the sieve end add soda. Combine the mixture and turn it Into the tureen over the butter, salt, paprika and pepper. PRESERVED PEACHES. Peel, stone and weigh firm white peaches, allowing to each pound of fruit a pound of white sugar. Arrange fruit and sugar in alternate layers in a broad preserving kettle, and set the kettle on a low fire so the contents will heat slowly. Stew for about half an honr after the preservos come to a boll, or until the peaches are tender when pierced by a fork. With a perforated skimmer take the peaches from the syrup and

RESINOL .Sooihmq and He&ltrvj Does wonders for sick skins One application of this reliable ointment and the inflammation is reduced the itching stopped and healing begins Try it and see

Men You May Marry By E. R. PEYSER

Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Never seems to think of himself? always jumping up to make you more comfortable; always brings your mother flowers; always includes your sister to your jaunts—is forever forgetting that though he loves you—you are not himself, but another. You love his thought for others and even his thoughts for you. He is always keeping everybody friends or strangers. He takes folk from street car and movie and learns their hard luck tales and tries to put ’em wise to aids and systems. Doing these things he forgets home and mother. IN FACT, He almost forgets to eat. fTS Prescription to his bride: Yl A stop watch and schedule system—to enforce j' meals in some order. Absorb This: SELF-LESS-NESS OFTEN GIVES SELFISH SYMPTOMS. (Copyright, 1921.)

spread them on a platter while you boll the syrup until clear and thick, skimming often. Pack the fruit in Jars, fill these to overflowing with the boiling liquid, and seal immediately. Stand the jars in a pan of hot water while filling them. PRESERVED TEARS. iv'] the years, but do not remove the stems. Allow a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit, and put in alternate layers in the pre-serving kettle. Set on a low fire so the contents will heat so slowly that tlie sugar will not scorch. Gently stew the pears until they are clear and tender, then lay them carefully on platters In the sun while you boil the syrup until thick and clear, skimming off any acurn that arises. Put the peais into Jars, fill these with the boiling syrup and seal. BEEF POT ROAST. Four pounds of loan beef cut In one piece. Fry half a pound of soft fat pork In a rather shallow pot. Put In the beef and cook fast on both sides for nve minutes. Cover with a chopped onion and a cupful of canned tomatoes, a sliced ourrot and a sliced turnip. Now pour in enough hot water to come half way to the top of the meat; closely cover and simmer slowly for two hours, turning at the end of the first hour. Take out the beef, rub with butter, pepper and saft, and set ,n the oven while you skim and strain the gravy, rubbing the vegetables with it through a colander Put this back Into the pot, thicken with browned flour, boil up once, pour half over the meat, nnd serve the rest in a gravy boat. STEWED CORN. Cut from the cob with, a sharp knife; pul over the fire in J ist enough boiling salted water to cover it. Stew gently ten minutes; turn off the water and add a cupful of hot milk (with a pinch of soda 'n It; Cook feu minutes more; stir In a teaspoonful of butter rubbed up with a teaspoonful of flour; boil one minute and turn into a hot, deep dish. RICE PUDDING. Five cups hot uiilk, one-half cup of rice, one-half teaspoonful of salt, onehalf cup of sugar, grated rind of half a lemon. Wash the rice in three waters. Soak three or four hours in cold water Druln and mix with the other Ingredients and pour into a buttered pudding dish. Bake in a very slow oven for three hours Stir three or four times during the first bo t to keep the rice from settling to the bottom of dish. Helpful Household Hints TO WASH WINDOWS AND MIRRORS A little turpentine dissolved In warm water Is the best thing with which to wash windows and mirrors. A little alcohol will also do wonders in brightening glass and Is good to keep the windows from freezing in the winter. Polish windows with chamois skin or soft tissue and they will oi free from lint. TO REMOVE GRASS STAIN. Cover the stain with common cooking molasses and let stand for twa or three hours. Wash in luko warm water. Repeat the process if necessary. HOW TO CUBAN MARBLE. To two parts of common baking soda add one of pumice stone and one of fine naif. Sift the mixture through a sieve and mix it with water, then rub it well ail over the marble and the stains will all be removed. Wash with a strong solution of salt and water, rinse with clear water and wipe dry. TO BROWN TT.OI R FOR GRAVIES. Place flour in a shallow pan and put In a medium hot oven. Stir often nntll a medium shade of brown. It may also be browned lu a heavy Iron skillet over the flame. Stir constantly. When cool put lu airtight Jar for uso when needed. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. Bv David Cory Now, let me see. Oh, yes, 1 remember now. Puss hud found the Flower of Youth through the aid of kind Mammy Jill, aud then, after thanking her, he started off for his father's castle to give him the Magic Mower. Well, by and by, after a while Puss saw In the distance a ’rest cloud of dust, and the Good Gray Uoree sniffed the air anxiously. “Who la it rides ao fast toward us?’ asked Puss But before there was time to answer, a mail on a foam coyered steed drew rein Just in front of thorn and said: “Is this Puss in Boots. Jnnlor?” "It Is," said Puss, with a bow, “Then make haste, little Sir Cat,” said

It Is Easy to Lose an Unsightly Complexion

Have you ever exclaimsd as yon beheld your complexion in the mirror, “If I only could tear off this old skin!” And, do you know you can do that v*ry thing? Not to actually remove the entire skin all of a sudden: that would be too herola a method, ana painful, too. The worn-out cuticle comes off in such tiny particles, end so gradually It doesn’t hurt a bit. Little by little the beautiful complexion underneath comes forthMarvelous! No matter how muddy, rough, blotchy or freckled your complexion, you can surely discard it by this simple process. Just gat an ounce of ordinary mercoltzed max at your druggist's, apply nightly like cold cream, washing it off mornings. The result will surprise and delight you. V\ rinkles can be gotten rid of bT an equally simple method. By dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite In a half pint of witch hazel and bathing your face In the solution, every line will completely disappear. First the finer lt&es, finally even the deep crow's feet •—Advertisement

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921.

the horseman, “for your father, the fanwai Puss In Boots, Is dangerously ill.” And, oh, dear me! when little Pus* heard that he was sick at heart. Anil then he remembered he had with him the Flower of Youth. “My Good G 'av Horse,” he whispered in the ear of his faithful steed, “run as you never ran before and take me to my dear father.’’ And then the horseman turned nnd started back, and the Good Gray Horse sped away, and pretty soon he left the horseman far behind, and by and tiy Puss saw the stately castle of My Lord of Carabas in the distance. “We are almost there,” panted the Good Gray Horse, and be went even faster, and in a short time they were at the castle. “Come this way,” said an old retainer and he led Puss up p private stairway to his father s room. And when Puss in Boots saw his little sor, he stretched out his naws nnd Puss Jnlor plai eil In them the Flower of Youth, and would you believe it, from that very moment his father becan to grow better and In a few day* he looked i ke a young cat. And one day whi'e Puss Junior and his father sat in tho garden beneath n beautiful tree a llttia bird began to sing: "The Flower of Youth la a wonderful thing, It blooms in the fcearti of all; The year* may go by, but it's always spring— Spring, and tie blue bird'* call.” And would yon believe It when little Puss looked to see If the Flower of Youth were still in the crystal vase, he found It was gone. Only the empty vase remained In hi* father’s hand Perhaps the flower was bloom'ng In his father's heart, making Mm young ugnln. Well, anyway, the next day. my Lord of Carabas was so delighted to see bis fn 1 1 Iiful Puss in Boots looking so well, i that be sent for little Puss Junior, and when he told My Lord how he had found the Flower of Youth snd had given It to his father, mv Lord of Carabas was greatly amazed. “Zounds!" he exclaimed “Many years ago your father did some wonderful things for me. He got the best of a great Ogre and delivered tbe castle to me, but I never dreamed that his son would turn out to be so like bim." And this ti’kled little Puss Junior ulmost to death, for he thought, like a great many little boys and girls I know, that Puss in Boota ( was the most wonderful cat In the world —Copyright, 1921 (To Be Continued.)

Dyed Her Dress Like New, also Child’s Coat

Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions In every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes oven if you havo never dyed before. Worn, failed dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fad*, or run.—Advertisement.

IN BED EIGHT MONTHS Cause —Change of Life. How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Got Me Up Afton, Tenn. —“I want other Buffering women to know what Lydia E.

Compound, which I did and in a short time felt better. I had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound and it always does me good. I wish all women would try it (Turing the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. ’ ’ Mrs. A. Keller, Afton, Tennessee. Women from forty-five to fifty years of ago should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smothering or fainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and prepare their system for this perfectly natural change by taking Lydia E£ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has helped many, many women through this trying ptriod, just as it did Mrs- Keller.

EXES tap

Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. During the Change of Lift? I was in bed for eight months and had two good doctors treating me but they did me no good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

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In the Men s Ston

Pure Silk Neckwear, 85c Beautifully Knitted Four-In-Hands A second lot of these good looking four-in-hands is now available. Knitted from quality silk and showing a generous range of neat cross stripes, pleasing figure designs and the always desirable plain colors. In the popular narrow shapes. Our first offering of these ties was taken much sooner than we expected—puving that their excellence as values is getting considerable recognition. A Splendid Opportunity to Lay In Neckwear Supplies —Ayres—Men's Store, street floor.

A Ten-\ ear Guarantee Accompanies This Silver Plated Tableware The pattern is simple and tastefully pleasing, the prices are decidedly attractive— Six teaspoons, SI.OO. Three iced tea spoons, 81.00. Three tablespoons, SI.OO. Cold meat fork. 81.00. Two salad forks, 81.00. Gravy ladle> sl>oo . Three dessert spoons, 81.00 Fie knife, 81.00. Throe soup spoons, SI.OO. Pickle fork, 50c. Cream ladle. 50c. Three orange spoons, 81-00. Three-piece child set, 8100 Three butter spreaders. Butter knife and sugar shell, 81.00. 81.00. —Ayres—Silverware, street floor.

BACON SQUARES, 1 to 2 LBS. AVERAGE, LB.. 1 7<* Heinz Baked Beans, plain or in tomato sauce, three sizes, 10c, 14c and 24c per can - Cottage Cheese, always fresh, lb., 20c -. , „ Cook s Ready Coffee, a 7 liquid coffee made in the H cup; two sizes. 48c and 83c per bottle.

These Advertisements Appear Exclusively in The Times

liberty <Jale

Important Features of the McDougall The McDougall is an improved method of kitchen management. It does for the homekeeper what the dictaphone, telephone and typewriter do for the business man—it simplifies your work. ou sit and reach, with your hundred and one utensils and ingredients all before you, within arm’s reach—not scattered around you. It is the stooping and lifting, the trudging and carrying that brings weariness and wrinkles at the end of the day. The sliding bottom and shelf in the utensil compartment bring all your kettles, pots and pans within easy reach as you sit before your McDougall. The time saved alone pays for the McDougall. What value do you place on your time?

YOU DO NOT PAY AN EXTRA PENNY FOR OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. Let our salesmen and factory representative tell vou more about it. W.H.MESSENGER CO. WASHINGTON AMO DELAWARE STREETS

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Loganberries, Del-Monte brand. No. 2 cans. 00c. Macaroni and Spaghetti, Skinner's brand, 3 packages for 25c. “Phez” Loganberry Juice, 12-oz. bottle, 40c. Van Camp’s prepared spaghetti, “Italian style,’’ 12c , ,2 and 18c per can. , .. . Jello and Jiffey-Jell, a dainty dessert, 10c a box. —Ayres, Downstairs.

Welcome G. A. R.

$5.00 H $2.00 Down i||j||j Weekly

The Victrola It is tlie happy privilege of the Victrola to make the finest music available to all. To the lover of dancing, to the lover of music, the Victrola must ever be a source of pleasure. Special Combination Offer Victrola No. IX 875.00 Udell Cabinet ......816.00 Ten Double-Faced 85c Records $8.50 Total Cost of the Outfit, $99.50 Choice of mahogany, golden or fumed oak. —Ayres—Victrola dept., filth floor. For Economy , Purchase By The Bolt Longcloth and Nainsook Bolt length purchases save you money, not only directly but by aiding more efficient planning in the use of your cloth. The quality of these fabrics now offered by the bolt is high. We recommend them without hesitation. At 81.88, 10-yard bolts fine longcloth, 36 inches wide. At 82.25, 10-yard bolts fine longcloth. 36 inches wide. At 8— .75. 10-yard bolts fine longcloth, 36 inches wide. At 83.50. 10-yard bolts fine nainsook, 36 inches wide. At 83.95. 10-yard bolts Xajaski nainsook, 38 inches wide, extra flr.e and sheer. White Poplin. 68c Yard Special, extra fine white poplin for misses’ and children's dresses; 36 inches wide ant an attractive special at 68<*. —Ayres—White goods dept., second floor.

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McDougall Kitchen Cabinets The Only Auto-Front Kitchen Cabinet A Small Payment Down Delivers a McDougall to Your Home. See Our Special Window Display

Special Terms for This Week Only We have just received a complete p r [ CfS P„ na p f Tom sample line of these wonderful cabinets— 1 na/,e ITOm all old stock is eliminated, every cabinet is of the newest and latest design—and ® £] 3l# are featuring them for this week’s selling * gtl only. A model for every home, £> 'wgl Small Payment Down Delivers It Don't delay. The liberal terms that we T __ offer on these cabinets will prevail until 10 we have disposed of this present supply. av f a but by no means longer than the end of : H(| this v sftk, 't H H Every McDougall cabinet In onr store is marked with 1921 reduced prices aud _ ff J M all have the latest improvements. %•-* fgfia

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