Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1922 — Page 7

JUNE 8,1922.

LABOR’S POWER IN POLITICS TO BE GIVEN TEST Most Aggressive Action of Unions Promised for Elections During Year. STATEMENT BY JOHNSON CINCINNATI, Ohio, June B.—An Impressive demonstration of organized labor's political power was In the making here today. With all of labor’s chosen leaders nnlted on the fundamental Idea that labor should make the most aggressive political gesture In its history In this year's congressional campaigns, the question most engaging their attention was the method by which the ttork-rs political power could move effectively be exerted. The desire and purpose of the leaders, whi<-h was cleurly rejected by Individual delegates to the American Federation of I.abor convention, was summed up by William Johnson, president of the machinists' union, who said: "What we did in lowa we will do In many other places. The nomination of Broukhart in lowa was a clear cut demonstration of labor's power, for It was accomplished by organized workers in cooperation with the farmers."

Building Permits

Anna Baggott, garage, 455 Minerva, {4O. Charles IX ltichwlne, shed, 120- Concord. SI 25. I F. V. Meynahaa, remodel, 202 Wisconsin, SI,OOO. F. V. Moynahan, remodel, 1245-50 South Capitol, cioo. F. V. Moynahan, remodel and repairs,, i 1252 South Capitol. SI,OOO. L. K. Lane, remodel, 211 Wisconsin, SSOO. Mrs. Frank Merl, trustee, reroof, 349 East Norwood, $55. Mrs. Frank Merl, trustee, 343 East ■Norwood, §55. W William and Edna Ituskton, remodel, 1542 Holloway, ?iOO. George K. Henderson, addition to garage, 1153 College, $l5O. 1 'avid i’roctor, addition to garage, 1001 College, SSO. George Griffin, floor, 221 Eastern avenue, S9O. Henry Schwarz, reroof, 443 North Warman, SIOO. O. I*. Slack, reroof, 543 North East, S3O. C. Healing, move and general repairs, 1G North La Saile, $oO. Elmer F. C. Weber, reroof, 813 North Gladstone, §2OO. L. Zimmerman, reroof, 2615 East Tenth, SIOO. L. A. Johnson, garage, 536 North Wallace, S2OO. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling, 515 North Ie Quincy, s3,7tw. Benjamin i’etero, dwelling, 723 South Mount, S3OO. A. uertle, cellar and foundation, 132 East Fiftieth, S7OO. Georgia Speady, reroof, 432 East Orange, $52. Emma Layer, reroof, 202 North Jefferson, $244. George Abram, repairs, 710 Fayette. $45. Harry Jones, reroof, lilO East Sixteenth, S9O. Hiram A- Johns, reroof, 741 North Tremont, S2OO. Hubert Kentsch, reroof, 3101-03 Central, $175. E. 11. and Mary A. Ackman, repairs, 1537-3 U Arrow, SSO. Frank l<e Greilenzo, dwelling, 441 North Temple. $4,1*6. C. Goodpasture, double dwelling, 303340 College. s','MiX Mrs. H. 11. Danke, double dwelling, 3327 2 1 Carrallton, $.5,000. lteai Silk Hosiery Company, factory, C4i> North Noble. $70,000. 11. A. Loss, dwelling, 407 Drexel, $5,300. K. K. Wark. double dwelling, 4102-04 Boulevard Place. $3,000. Mrs. T. .1. Lenahan, reroof, 340 North ■Addison, $l5O. ■ A. and S. Sanders, reroof, 439 North Hamilton. $97. Herman I.uhss, reroof, 1243 South Meridian, SIOB. I*. W. Edwards, roroof, 2054 North New Jersey, $2lO. C. B. Phillips, reroof, 430 North Gladstone, $lO5. Joseph Yuncker, reroof, 3012 Phillips, $159. M. Voldermark, reroof, 314 North Bradley. $176. Char.es Garad, reroof, 1011 East Pratt. $32. C. B. Phillips, reroof, 2002 West Vermont, $5”. C. F. Phillips, reroof, 1948 West Vermont, SSO. C. E. Uinesley, reroof, 4717 Winona, $155. Mildred Booker, reroof, 1900 Bcilefontalne. #55. William A. Taylor, reroof, 2G21 Burton avenue, slls. O. M. White, reroof, 3521 Kenwood, $155. Albert Heinz, reroof, 1006 Edgemont. $173. Andrew Roes, reroof. 331 West Sixteenth Place, $143. Charles Mitchell garage, 1014 West Twenty-sixrb. SIOO. Frank Davidson, reroof, 2154 Station, S4OO. Fred Miller. 730 Roache, SSO. Plaza Garage, boiler, 30-32 West Verne : t. $1,600. Herman Kuehn, reroof, 1034-30 St. Pan!, $l5O. Elizabeth M. Zepp, reroof, 1012 Cornell. $135. Payne Clarke, rebuld shed. 2SCO Caroi ii<*. SSO. Frank Grnninger, garage, 3215 North New Jersey, S3OO. Campbell Heirs, shed ar.d reroof, 2202 Er ghtwood, $125. Wilson Pharmacy, sign, 5464 East Washing:on, $l5O. Motor Drainage Company, sign, 20 West North. $l5O. ■ Dan Smith Case, sign, 211 South lUiraob, $1"". Martin Sliane, sign, 12 West Ohio, $l5O. Martin Shane, sign, 301 North Illinois, S2OO. l eaner Drug Company, sign, 456 East Washington, S2OO. Sain Deeham, sign, 3401 West Michigan. $ I._ 0. Great Western Oil Company, sign. Meridian and North si'ki. L. 11. Price, dwelling, 5142 East St. Clair, s2.4l*'. J. W. Thompson & Cos., rebuild and repa rs. 1323 Lambert, ssoo Cliff Brown, garage, 1255 South Sheffield. S3HM. Floyd E. White Jewelry Company, partition, 20 South Capitol, $75. Henry X. Nichols, garage, 1534 East Kelly, SIOO. William F. Drlnkert. furnace, 009 South New Jersey, SISO. , Goldstein Brothers, elevator, 146 East Washington, $1,500. Reed Recovers His Ability to Speak CARtTHERSVILLE, Mo., June B. Senator James A. Reed, Missouri, Democrat, insisted he would renew his campaign for nomination today following sudden Illness here because of which he was forced to terminate an address before a crowd of 1,000. Physicians said Reed was suffering with gastritis and was very much fatigued. The Illness was described as a “break down” In the midst of an intensive speaking schedule. To Free Your Arm* . of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table Is complete without a small package of delatonc, for with It hair or fuzz can be quickly banished j from the akin. To remove hairs you : merely mix Into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin abont 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the akin washed, when It will be j found free from hair or blemish. Be | mm yon got genuine dalatona* ■ Adver-1 tisemenfc 1 -

‘Where, Oh Where Has All Hair Gone?’ WHO GETS WHAT FLAPPERS •BOH OFF? Too, Europeans Raise Crops for Wigs

By NORA KAY. “Where, oh, where has all the hair gone?” Is the question that arises in the minds of the curious when they see all the round heads and long heads, fat heads and other varieties that once were adorned with puffs and curls, pompadours and psyche knots, not to mention the "rats" and rolls that made up a foundation for all the above mentioned varieties of hair dress. The question Is not, however, what has become of the bobbed hair to be seen in any direction one may turn, but what became of the part of the hair removed to produce the “bob." "That's easy,” remarked a cynical man. "They leave it at the hair stores and the hairdressers make It up into switches and puffs and sell it to some repentant one who discovers too late bobbed hair was not meant for the whole feminine sex, regardless of size, shape or age.’ "Ail wrong,” declared Thomas W. Smith, who, for four years, has been cutting off and putting on and waving, where no wave ever was, the hair of Indianapolis women—and men, too. J'KIZE FIGHTERS LIKE MARCELS. ‘ Men!” exclaimed the unbelieving questioner. “Yes, Indeed,” responded Mr. Smith. “Lots of them—actors, prize fighters, department store clerks —you would be surprised (in the words of Eddie Cantor) to know how many of our best beloved matinee heroes pay so much per curl for their marcel. And the prize fighters—think how valuable it is for them to have a wave that won't cotne out." "Won't even a prize fight take It out,” he was asked. "Neither a fight nor a bath, nor anything else that is commonly considered fatal to false curls. I have had only one customer whoso curls lasted only two weeks. He was a handsome young Apollo who clerked at the silk counter in ono of the department stores in town." "That ought not to be harmful to curls. What happened to them 5” the Inquirer questioned. “The county shaved them off for him. He got so busy keeping up with the styles he took to stealing silks and was sent away to the penal farm. And then it was good-by curls. The conntw dldn r soem to caro a hang if he had paid out his money—or the store's money—only a couple of weeks before to acquire that wonderful wave.” "But the women—what becomes of their shorn locks”? he was asked. "Do they leave them here or sell them to you after you cut them off:” WOMEN VALVE IT ABOVE REAL WORTH. “Neither one." he said. “In the first place, women soem to feel their hair Is of much greater value than it really is—to the hairdresser, at least—even if more than 5,009 of them have had their hair bobbed in my shop alone during the last four years. Some of them want to sell it f r much more than it is worth to us, others carry it home and treasure it in the top dresser drawer against the time when they will need it as a switch to reinforce their short locks. Then they ring it in and have it made up. "It is never as successful, however, as hair that Is grown for the purpose Most of it has been shampooed with soap, very little of it ig naturally curly and no one but the original owner would think it valuable, anyhow." "What do you mean by hair ‘grown for the purpose’? Who grows it?" he was asked. “Peasant women in Europe. They make a business of it. In two years these

FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With Othlne—Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment 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 falls. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Gtl inc 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 Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —Advertisement.

CROWNING TEETH Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from badly decaved teeth. FOR INSTANCE a gold tooth will do better service in many cases than a natural tooth because it cannot break. PORCELAIN TOOTH will look like your own tooth and fits over a badly decayed tooth which is healthy at the root and is used where the paticut objects to the gold BRIDGE WORK is the best way of replacing decayed or missing teeth that are beyond the state of crowning or filling. Because you have a few teeth oait there is no use wearing a false plate. We are specialists in this branch and have a special room fitted up for the construction of Bridge Work. “MAXOLINE” Puts the tooth to ileep, not the patient Honest Work Honest Pr ces HANNING BROS, and WINKLER Dentists. 11th Floor National City Sank, 108 E. Washington St

women, by careful cultivation, can grow from eighteen to twenty-four Inches of hair. This hair is never shampooed with soap, either, but is cleaned with oil, thoroughly sterilized and waved by steam —they call it ’piping' the hair, and made up into curls, switches and 'transformations’ to replace the locks that were sacrificed to the bobbed hair fashion. “<>f course, these women are only paid from $8 to sl2, in our money, for their two-year crop, but when you figure that lots of families have eight or nine daughters, the hair growing Industry is a very profitable one to them. Besides, they can hoe potatoes in the fields while the hair grows, without either occupation interfering with the other." "By ’were,’ do you mean that lobbed hair is a thing of the past?” he was questioned. / “No. From a professional standpoint I wish I could say yes, for except for the the permanent waving that has resulted from the bobbed hair fashion, it has hit the hair business an awful blow. Hair dressers and others who sell hair goods and hair ornaments have tried in vain to start a movement among women who set the styles to bring back the high, elaborate coiffure that culls for plenty of extra hair to go with It. But it won't take. "The picture actresses still Insist on bobbed hair, the milliners nil make hats too small to fit any but bobbed heads and the women who have enjoyed the ease and comfort of short hair can't sea any reason for giving it up. And, personally, 1 think there is something wonderfully attractive in the modern girl, with her short skirts, close-fitting hats and simple hair dress."

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ Friday Savings Sale

Women's Tweed and Jersey Suits $7.95 All-wool homespun tweed and neat jersey suits, in trim styles, full silk lined or imlinod, are marked at a close-out price for a J: rid ay Sizes 16 to 46. Brown, Tan, Black; Remarkably Reduced

936 Pr. Summer Low Shoes For Women, Misses, Children $1.95 Pr. 348 Pair3 for Women and Girls—Patent and kid strap pumps, oxfords; Cuban, military and low heels; sizes 3 to 7. 263 Pairs white canvas, reincloth, kid, buckskin and two-toned combination strap slippers, pumps and oxfords. Not all styles in every size. Greatly reduced. 98 Pairs children’s patent and brown kid one and two-strap slippers, in sizes 5 to 8. 249 Pairs patent, canvas and calf Grecian strap slippers, Roman sandals, strap slippers and lace oxfords for misses and children. 76 Pairs patent barefoot sandals, welt sewed soles, rubber heels; sizes Skk to 2.

Men’s and Boys’ Specials

1,000 Pairs Men s Socks, 7c Pair Firsts; of cotton, in black and cordovan; 9% to 11 Vfc. Men s Knit Union Suits, 89c Suit Counter-soiled; white and ecru; sizes 34 to 46. 100 Men’s Shirts, 79c Each Os fine percales; well tailored. Fast colors, sizes 14*4 to 17.

Fifty New Large Hats Thin Brimmed, $1.89 The smart large* hats of hair braid, which are good just now. In addition to those are some trim small hats especially suitable for the more matronly woman; these are in black and navy blue, silk combination with straw. They have ribbon and flower trimmings. Women’s Tub Frocks at $1.17 A special lot, suitable for street and shopping wear, made of good ginghams, chambrays and crashes; trimmed with contrasting materials. Sizes 16 to 42. More Short Silk Hose, at 69c pr.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

■ “But from a business standpoint?" “Well, 'all a man can do Is Just to wait for the women to change their minds and there is just one thing, to my mind, that will do away with short hair. “And that ” “Is long skirts. If long skirts ever take here as they have abroad, It means the end of short hair, for even a woman has better Judgment than to wear a vampire train with a flapper coiffure I Wealthy Insurance Broker Is Arrested CHICAGO, June B.—William T. Pursell, wealthy insurance broker, is at liberty under bond today waiting arraignment on charges preferred by Miss Irene Hoerger, 17-year-old high school girl. Miss Hoerger charged sho has been lured to Fursell's office on promise of employment and has been forced to fight her way to freedom. She declared Pursell was alone in the office when she entered. Purse’U Is 69 years old and married. Special Freight Rates on July 1 WASHINGTON, June B.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today granted special permission to all railways and electric lines to file new tariffs on freight rates, based upon the reductions announced two weeks ago. Three days' notice is required. The new rates become effective July 1.

Boys’ Vacation Overalls, 39c Pair Blue denim, with bibs; a rough-and-ready garment for a hard-playing boy. Ages 4 to 12 years. Boys’ Blouses, 39c Each A small lot, made with yoke, open cuff, pocket; of percale; sizes 8 to 14 years. LIMIT 2 to CUSTOMER.

THIEVES GET AWAY AFTER HOT PURSUIT Thrilling Chase Over North Side Streets Results in Police Defeat. In a thrilling early morning chase over north side streets today, a gang of automobile accessory thieves, in a battered flivver, outdistanced the big police emergency car and escaped. Police believe these thieves, who were so desperate in their efforts to escape that they whirled street and alley corners in a dangerous manner, were the ones that have stolen many thousands of dollars' worth of spare tires ami other equipment from automobiles parked in front of north side homes. A telephone message notified the police that thieves hail stripped a tire off an automobile in front of 1422 North Pennsylvania street. Sergeant Allison and an emergency squad in the high-powered police ear rushed to the place and started to search the neighborhood, itouudlng tlie corner at Fourteenth and Delaware streets the police sighted the thieves’ ear and the race was on. Up and down cross streets, through alleys and for long stretches on the north and south streets, the cops' giant dreadnaught pursued the nimble flivver. Finally, the expert handler of the little car had outdodged the police chauffeur and the chase was lost by the police. DUPRE TO VISIT U. 9. NEW YORK, June 8.-Friends of M. Marcel Dupre, famous organist of Notre Dame, Paris, have received word that he will visit America in the near future.

For Women Women ’s Cotton Hose, 12 l-2c Pair Black and cordovan; SECONDS; sizes S’3 to 10. Knit Vests, 12 l-2c Each Swiss rib; built-up shoulder; BO to 44. Knit Union Suits, 50c Each Combed yarn; built-up shoulder; loose and shell knee. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk Waists, $2.98 Crepe de chine. Georgette, pongee, tailored models, others nicely trimmed; navy, flesh, white, brown, black, beige; 33 to 46. Muslin Underwear, 59c Garment Envelope chemises of soft nainsook, lace trimmed; stepins and bloomers of crepe and batiste. Dimity Waists, $1.98 Checked and striped; tailored models; Peter Pan end Tuxedo collars; 36 to 46. Slightly soiled. Cotton Waists at 50c Each Sateen Petticoats, 79c Each Double panel; hemstitched and scalloped. Mesh or brocade. Bandeaux, 19c Each Percale or Gingham Aprons, SI.OO Light and dark patterns; regular and extra sizes; dozens of styles. Children’s Specials Black Sateen Bloomers, 27c Ages 2 to 14 years; rare laundry savers for summer. Children’s Dresses at SI.OO Organdies, ginghams, chambrays; ages 2 to 6 years. L. S. Ayres & Cos. — Downstairs Store

Waved Arms to Get Match to Light Cigarette An effort to obtain a match to light a cigarette resulted in the arrest of two men and a woman at Troy avenue and Brill street last night. The police received a report that a uoruan in un automolile was wildly waving her arms as automobiles passed the car in which she was sitting on Troy avenuo. The police ware told that the woman wanted a match to light a cigarette. They arrested Nell Shelley, 30, 48 North Miiey avenue; Fred Hargrove, 29, 820 Beecher street, and George McCarty, 88, 2133 Ringgold street, on charges of drunkenness. Their automobile was brought to police headquarters. Dr. Bishop 9 s Talks _ ROBABLY no lnEfirmity steals on ono so much like a thief in tho night as denfness. Nor is there any so Irreparable when once established. Relief is always possible and some arrest of lhe affliction's advance but no cure. Most peolle with defective heari n g giro little heed until they realize, by accident, perhaps, that they cannot hear the watch or the clock tieli as they were wont to do, or until there is a roaring in the ears or a dizzy Spell. Tho ear mechanism is extraordinarily

Two-Hour Specials On Sale From 9 to 11 A.M. Only 28 Juniors* Garments, $2.75 Each Marked to close out — coats, capes and cape dresses; tweeds and velours; sizes 10 and 12 only. 42 Children’s Straw Hats, 69c Each Black, white and combinations; ribbon streamers. Table Oilcloth, 23c Yard Slightly imperfect, 45 inches wide; tiles, dark patterns, plain white. Muslin Underwear, 39c Garment Step-ins of crepe and muslin; bloomers, some lace trimmed, others tailored; petticoats of muslin with embroidery flounce; envelope chemises, lace and embroidery trimmed. Dress Aprons, 50c Each Small lot, reduced, from regular stocks; limit two to customer. Women’s Pure Silk Hose (Seconds), 39c Pair Black, white, cordovan; B’2j to 10. Children’s Dresses, 79c Each Summer dresses, ages 2 to 6 years, some panty styles; ginghams ard chambrays. Men’s Nightshirts, 79c Each Muslin, braid trimmed; sizes 16 to IS. Boys’ Knit Union Suits, 19c Each Two to 10 years. Men’s BVD Shirts (34 and 36), 19c Shoes on a Bargain Table, 50c Pair 233 pairs of white canvas, patent and black kid strap pumps and oxfords, some soiled, others slightly damaged; odd sizes, 2Y s to 6. Dress Ginghctms, 27-Inch Fancy Voiles, 27-Inch Chambray, 27 Inches Wide 10c Yard Limit of 10 Yards to Customer.

complicated and delicate, peculiarly affected by catarrh of the noee and throat by lnflammatlona extending to the middle ear via the Eustachian tube. Most chronic deafness results from frequent and consecutive colds In the head, from congestions in the upper air passages, and often as a result of grippe, pneumonia, meningitis, tuberculosis, or other bacteria. Or inflammation will close up that tube, destroying the equilibrium which ought naturally to obtain between tbe air inside tbe ear drum and the aLr without the drum in the external ear. It is not generally realized how great a handicap deafness Is In the modern struggle for existence. The number of those who are becoming deaf Is constantly increasing. Their efficiency lessens with their hearing. And their mental activity is progressively diminished, because the acuteness and the sureness of their mental process, of their perceptions and consequently of their judgments, depend very largely on the sensations conveyed to their brains via their sense organs. So, if you would prevent deafness, beware of colds. Treat them promptly, never allow one to run along for a considerable length of time.

LdSAißgs&Gy

Clothes and Accessories That Make Pleasant the Little World of THE NEW BABY This annual sale of clothes and ac xlffli cessories for very young babies -Sg brings many opportunities for their kV mothers or mothers-so-be to secure needed things at a reasonable expenditure. Very low prices on specially bought merchandise predominates through this sale. Listing Desirable Specials in Things to Wear

Flannel binders, with pinked edges, special, at 10<*. Vanta knit binders, tie with tape, special, at 45<*. Shirts in the open front style; special at 45<t; of silk and wool; special at 89£.

Three Domet Apparel Specials at 45c Each Incluuded at this price are white domet gowns, Gertrudes with dainty shell edges and wrappers with shell edges, in pink or blue. Accessory Specials for Baby’s Comfort Hand scalloped pillow cov- Pillows covered with a

ers, $1.19. Embroidered pillow covers, $1.09. Japanese silk quilts, In pink or blue, band embroidered, 93.75.

Attractive 9x12 Size Rugs— Their Price, $35.00 Unusual values are these which enable you to secure a good quality seamless velvet or Axminster rug at so low a price. The colorings are subdued and, therefore, desirable; the patterns show a rich, tasteful oriental influence; the weaving and materials are of a caliber to assure service. Priced Low to Clear — Odd Lengths of Linoleums A rather large accumulation of short lengths of inlaid and printed cork linoleums is now offered at prices considerably reduced for rapid disposal. Included are many serviceable lengths, suitable for pantries, baths or small kitchens, in attractive patterns. Printed Linoleums, Inlaid Linoleums, Odd Lengths, Odd Lengths, * 65c Square Yard 85c Square Yard —Ayres—Rugs, fourth floor.

TALCUM Important to Summer Comfort Sylvan, 12t*. Mme. Ise’Bell’s, 19<L Williams’ violet or carnation, 2 for 25 Face Powders Mavis, 39<?. Mme. Ise’Bell’s favorite, 89*. Attar Tropical, tto*. D’Orsay. 69<L Genuine rice powder, 29*. Toilet Soaps Jap Rose, 6 for 39*. English tub soap, 3 for SI.OO. Mme. Ise’Bell’s complexion soap, 3 for 70<t. Bath tablets, 89<t dozen. Auditorium bath soap, 89<t dozen. Miscellaneous Bathing caps, 25<L Bath sponges, 29<. Mavis toilet water, 79*. Palmolive shampoo, 39<L Olivia tooth paste, 49<L Creme Le Mon, 49<L Mme. Ise’Bell’s Turkish oil, 50<L Colorlte, for straw hats, 19*. Mirror nail polish. 29*. Bath brushes, 69<L Clothes brushes, 45*. Hair brushes, SI.OO. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

FATHER DIES IN TRYING TO STOP SON’S WEDDING Rushed to Defense of Youth Said to Have Given Enforced Promise. OIL CITY, Pa., June B—William McKee, 00, was shot through the heart and Instantly killed early today as he rushed to the defense of his son, Willis, who. It is charged, was being forced at tjie point of a gun to promise he would marry Miss Elizabeth Huddleston. The tragedy occurred on a highway near the M'-Kee home in West Tionesta. The elder McKee, armed, is said to have rushed toward/ two men who held his son.captive. Shots were exchanged. McKee dropped. Lyman Huddleston also fell, wounded. Later he was arrested and charged with murder. His nephew, James Huddleston, was held as an accessory. _

Machine made slips and dresses, to $1.19. Hand-made slips and dresses, fashioned from fine nainsook and embellished with, dainty lace and tucks, specially priced at from $1.19 to $3.75.

good quality of cambric, 95£. Enamel cribs in ivory finish with rubber-tired wheels and complete with mattresses, $9.50. Stork sheeting, $1.25 yard.

—Ayres—lnfants' wear, fifth floor.

Vacation Blouses for Active Boys 79cEa--3 for $2.25 These are the well-known “Bell’’ blouses, made with a large sport collar, short sleeves and a generous pocket; they have a sturdy yoke, four and five front buttons and a center plait, and they can’t fade in the wash. This sale is a special event planned to acquaint boys and their mothers with our new boys’ department. The price has been made very special for this purpose. HERE ARE THE MATERIALS White and tan cotton pongee. White Bedford cord. White crepe. White poplin. Blue, tan, green, lavender and pink oxford. Dark wovenstripe madras. Fine percale with colored stripes. Extra fine crystal madras with stripes. —Ayres—Boys’ section, street floor.

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