Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1922 — Page 7

JUNE 12,1922.

PHONE CALL IS LEAD TO MAN HELD AS BANDIT Sought News of ‘Friend’ in Hospital With Two Bullet Wounds. ACCOUNTS FOR ACTIONS A telephone call In which a voice inquired about the condition of George Berry. 30, 212S North Capitol avenue. resulted in ::>o arrest of Kdw.i.-d Spangler, {td. Co.'; North Senate avenue. Horry today is in a serious condition at the city hospital ns tin* result of two bn Hot wounds received late Saturday nljrlit. Spangler is belli nndor a JIOJUO hon.l on a vagrancy charge for investigation. Horry told the police h‘* was s'.tot by a hold-up man about midnight Saturday as hi- reached the corner of TwentyFirst steer and the first alley west of Capitol avenue. The hold up man. Horry said, ordered him to hold up his bands. He was slow in obeying. The man shot and the I.fillet pass*! through Berry’s wrist, according to the story. lie plunged forward anil a second shot was tired by the mbber, he -aid. The bullet struck Kerry in the body near the heart, lie reached his born- and the police were notified. The man who d ! d the shooting ran north through the alley. Horry said. Two hours later a telephone cal! was received at the hospital ai -i a voice inquired as to Kerry's condition. The hospital telephone operator, following instruction.;. t' id the man who asked about Berry to wait and she would call the nurse in the ward and f.n l out. Then she called the telephone company and learned from where the call was made. Spangler after his arrest admitted, the police say. he called ’.be hospital and cip ained be was a friend of Berry’s and had h.i n told Berry had been shot. Spangler aeountel for his a lions from early in 'he night by explaining he ha 1 taken an airomobi'e ride and he had been at the rasino gardens with his wife and two friends. All of these ted the same story and describe he route taken hv the automobile in a similar way However. the police say Spangler answers the description of the hold-up man. Berry in the proprietor of a grocery across the street from the apartment where Spangler lives, at Senate avenue and North street. Mrs. Berry told the police it had been h--r custom to go to the s'ore Saturday nights and accompany her husband to r . jr home, but on this occasion she had net g r e to the s? .re Before he be-am- ere.-as-i. Sattir lavnight. Berry told the police he thought the hold-up man was joking w'c. n ho told him to hold up 1- lands, end therefore he did not raise his hands quickly tnough. FEDERATION IN ATTACKS ON CONGRESS (Continued From rags One.)

such conditions," says the report. "This has been timet eft' taallv and emphatically shown by the activities of t!m 4'*.>'* 1.-al unions In preparing for the primaries anil ei etions that will take place tuis year. ‘Von bus failed to meet the re-spon::-.;i:j placed upon it by a great war. It hag proved its incffleienej, in a great crisis It h:s proved that only those v ho are well-to-do or <on'rol great interests can induce Congress to listen. T’.icsi w'. i favor 1:-s f>r railroads and snip owners; ti e tv ao believe in paying It c-k to ti - profiteers in food the fin-- a.--; against them: thus- who believe in r-lieving the buslr-ss <-f the well -to .... :ro. t tact-on by subs ifitting ti..- sale- tax, a .'i th--'- who bell, ve in c'-ai; 1.1., -ry la -r find r-ndy listeners to th-> .•■’uat;d- lor •• gis.at'on. “When a SU.'fh lent T;u:ub-r of nu mbers of tin* > : ote I• :n b I together in art effort to obtain at least x am relief f..r tho f.irtr.crs the pr!vie. g-1 few iuime-dia'-Iv began to detour. ,* them. Noth ing ran be • xp.-ct, and from the present Congress except !• gi-lat; :i giving fortunes to th- -e who a ir ndy possess them and adding to the bnrd-ns of the people by higher :■ -i 1 gh-r taxation. “These f’s are slowly penetrating the minds if the p-ople. They are beginning to realise that the change they thought they wanted and for which they voted has been s". Injury instead of a benefit. Therefore it is expected that many changes will be made in the personnel of the Senate and the House and unless there is a in such personnel the people can prepare th-mselves for still greater and greater suffering aid injustice, ANTI-LABOR LEGISLATION. “More than four hundred bills have been ir.tr- and iced in the CTty seventh Congress which directly or in l.r-ctly affeet labor. Nin-fy per cent of them are Inimical to the interests of labor and the people. Tiio result has been that f<9 per cent of the work done by labor in Contrr, -s has be-n to defeat pernicious legislation. There ig iit-le s,-ntlment in favor of bened-inl legHltdon. This is so apparent that the statement is often made that If the I ulted States <np!tol could be transported to the England of the tlfti—iith “•-.itcry. ii f the rneino-rs of Congress would b- -t . the manner born.’ “The Idea seems to prevail that the outcome of ti:- 1020 election nouns that every liberty of the people can be taken away provided sons- individu.il or group of Individuals r -pr-s. -ding the privileged few desire it for their own especial benefit. "Constructive legislation I 5 taboo. The fact Is that sin e March t, 191'), tho country has run iN-if.” REPORT DISC'CSSES GENERAL NJTt ATIOV. Regarding the general tabor situation. th' report says; “We have passed through a year of rnnsn.nl strif- ami of unusual industrial depres-ion Our movement has been besot not only by the work of opponents who have b-.-n no we a -Mve and more de- • Tmin-d than to r. but it has had to contend with nn Indus' rial situation wiiich . t h-iisr.' ds of our members to l-e bite during a gr-at part of the yo-r. T -with • Htji.. satisfaction. in view of ••-.> . w ■ ■ cos. that we are able to lay h.■ >. n> 'fits eunvi-ntlon a report of a-hievot .tg.r. a report of solidarity. a report of >-o:.strttet|re planning and a report that .-an only inadequately portray the militant spirit with which our movement has come through the r onflicfs of the year. T'ae audacity of those who have made It their business to attack in every possible Manner the voluntary organizations of the workers has had no parallel In cur country. We can not refrain from pointing out the fact that those who have been most aggressive and most without conseier.ee In their attacks on the labor movement have been those who likewise have been most aggressive in th-ir a* tempts to plunder or subvert th- agencies r,f our Government and the democratic institutions of our country LABOR NOT ONLY >1 IFERF.R. “Labor, ns labor, has rot been the only sufferer. Th< r- i.-is |,.- n n general fooling on the part of pr -fiitory in terests. and it has l ten explicitly so expressed. that they ‘are in the saddle' and propose to play to the utmost the role of conqueror. Thus, what our movement has teen compelled to meet has been a condition in which predatory powers have sought to break down all resistance in every quarter and to enrich

YOUTHFUL ARTISTS WIN PRAISES

” - w- r

FRANCES CHAMPION. Little Miss Robinette Sl.npson, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Simpson, 3331 North Capitol avenue, and li'tle Miss Frances Champion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Champion. 3742 Kenwood avenue, have won gr-.-ir favor among tin- tn.isic lovers of Indianapolis. On Saturday aft -moon thev appear' and before th- op tin isfs Cluh and in th<* evening before the Southerner's Club. Monday at. I ’i day evening they will take i-irt lu the

themselves at the expense of the whole people. No experience has testified •> eloquently to the fundamental •ouiidness of our organizations and to the manner tu which they serve t tie w-rk-rs. “We realize fully that we shall he compelled daring the c mi: g year • face tlisa:. io forces that we have faced d'irlt.lt the past y-ar. but we shall tight with a gr -:ter *e!'.t; deuce because -f the r- - : I that has been made It shone! be b-rne in mind that our movement his : ■ resist attacks not only from one sid-. but from both sides fr->:n tue cxtr--i:o: re. .-tion nn-! prda'<,ry powers on the on- hand aid from the extreme r-.-v-. . t ion ary and u-sirnctive for. ..-s on th ctla-r hand. The trade union inoveta* nt ha in reality sf 1 as the great con fitractive and. lii-cratic force, typ'e-r.l of At o-rlea. between th- iir -of tw •> •!-•- structive extremes, goniettmes ,us Iv in seer -t all!nice an i sometimes unconsciously and !‘i Ignorance. PROTEST AGAINST “t NJI ST DECISIONS.” Denouncing tho Supreme < -ert de 1 <ion declaring the anti ehii-I laL-. r tax invalid, the report rnatliiu-s : • We protest most emphatically agnltist <unjust and inhumane de- Ixlens. We r-.-ilize that our protest, in s-o far. athe Supreme Court Is eoni-erneil. ax-Hl fa ! on deaf ears However, we f. I dress our pr- test to Congress and urge that It itnuiediately approve and indorse a contltotlo'.al ametpim-at t- undergo the harm Supreme Court h.n- don,.* to th, - .th of our land. We also ur-g- that r- •• -I -m-rgy be displayed In th- s-v. -a,; sta'-a for th<* en:i-tt:;cnt ,-f . ffi,-tlv- child ia’ - r ’av.s and w reo-iuttiend tha* a nationwide appeal t-c immediately direct-d t-> ew ry tu-ir. and woman throughout -ur land who has a heart and s.utl and ™nsi, n---. To promote the welfare of the Nation s children and t., unit- iti th- purpose of conserving child life a: and to pr • toi-r it against stilish gr-a. I and brutal avarice.” Attacking the alleged breaking of tracts by einployt rs. t!.-- couto I di- l ir-': "\Vu know of no similar period of time in which (her,.- have b-.-n many wan ton violations of contracts ~n the parr f gr -t orgatilr*tii-t ctnploj crg. We s-abiiiit that it is a vital essential thit tin-re be a return and good fa th in industry. a return to standards of morality which will restor- the pb-dges of m-n to tlo-lr true and proper meaning. If It is impossible to have faith In pledges given. Own the entire industrial structure will be undermined and those who are engaged in productive !abo- w-ill find themselves confronted with a problem more serious than any which has arisen since th- development of modern industry.” ‘‘ENCROACHMENT’’ ON I’EOFI.rS RIGHTS. The council made n direct appeal to the people to check the ’ over onward on c roach men t” of the courts upon th rights of the people, through anti-strike injunctions mid other oril-rs. "Having appealed to mir legislatures for relief against tills ever onward encroachment upon the rights and libo,. |-s nt our people and having experienced the attltud- of mind of our courts that they will brook no interference by our several State legislatures In their ill founded efforts to protect and promote property and property rights as against p-rsonal rights and human consider at ions, we recommend that an appeal bn made tfi that higher court of public Judgment and that the public conscience be aroused to the great and grave menace whl-h confronts the perpetuity of the constitutional rights and liberties of all our people and as originally con-

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

S’l'ipcxp thp fuirp nt two lemons into a hortlp containing throe ounces of Orchard White, which any - will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter j,inr of harmless mid delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, n—k, arms and hands ea-h day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of jour skin. Famous staye beauties use this lemon lotmn to b.c-n-h and briny that s-ft. clear, rosy white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn ami tan bleach because It doesn't i-ritate.—Advertisement.

Easy Way to Remove Freckles and Blotches

Some women have skin of such texture Ih- oc< a*innally are u alloyed by t'e ■ii 1 <lcn appearance of freckle*, slight <r ;■ t■• n* .-r hue l!n-s Mjii au!l wind •’-a*:;; p'ay hat w t< ith skin* .if that ■ i In such eases if .pue will procure .u ce ..I er.iiu lrj lnerceli/.e.l v. ax al any dr- g sr.ro. apply a little ..c i; f' re r.t iring. Hk odd cream, the trouble can easily l>" overcome. When the wax is washed off the next morning, flnkv skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle Is a week or so, with all its defects.* No bleach could so effectually remove freckles or other cutaneous 'blemishes. The new surface Is smooth, clear, fresh looking. No harm or inconvenience accompanies this simple treatment.—Advererutions or line lines. Sun end wind

ROBINETTE Si'll SON. recitals given by tho pupils of Mrs. .1 T Hurr-etr at the Third Ghrlstbin Church. Little Miss Simpson will give a program -f Kit v Musical Monologues, arrange.l by l’eirelay Walker, and :i< - ,-m----piib and by little Mi s i’hnmpb,n. Miss Gli:-->ip;on will ais- give s veral piano itutatiers at each re-lfal. Among those she w ill give are “In the I.an-t of S msh:ne.” by (diaries Um-rter: ‘lmpromptu Mazurka ” by Then lore t.a k.” and "Bach .Arabesque.” by Ih-.-b-re l.ack.

• !vt 1 by the f Hinders of our r public, th-- report sti'.s These w-rds w-re hurled at the Kansas in; ...-rial Court: "No greater legal fraud Ins oxer been p'-rp- :t ;ted on the Aiie-rie.an • pt - it.an ■> a-1 —tu pt to -.-idat- ;:k1 istru-s and . i .-'r'il relalbdis bv law. i'he Kan- - law lots f.iii-d • -mpl -tcly in cmI- d.ng ni'ii to work when they have wall-d otherwise.” K!>\\ Uill I. It \< K ETT DIES. NEW ALBANY. 1:1 . .Inn- EJ Edward •T. ll.i kett. w ti ii-' w n husl.’u-ss man I eapiialist, is ib ad at b. s h-Uu- here. It.-; -’. txv” s -ns and three daughters survh e.

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ Just Arrived—Summer Styles 200 Lovely Dresses y-sin Wm a, ~ I\j mg YAUR buyer just picked these up in New York— // a fortunate special purchase of 200 dresses **} ') /8| of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, /if* j ialj taffeta, wool crepe, printed crepe fc and combination materials, of fig- $ fißtj ured baronets, Normandies and printed voiles, in light and dark ' street, sports and afternoon wear; A beaded, embroidered and stitched sects, combination cuffs, lace \ 1 \\ vestees; all these features are to j3 be found among these dresses. —. Sizes 16 to 52 V - ~ Women’s Silk and For Summer Days Call for Fiber Hose, Women White Skirts 79c pair Renfrew WL'fp JZVXZ 1 ££££ Novelty Apron 1 W ¥V high-spliced heel, narrow TasTi- FmrlfC SI o • ioned ankle; nude, suede, 1 IOCKSj y **vO SlCirtinCyQ beiEe ' cordovan ’ black ' whito ' Novel color and combina- *■*'**■** to 10. tion effects; fine ginghams . and chambrays; others of Af- *\Qr> Vrl For Boys A Vto Linen Knickers, $1.98 New York is mad about white. Here are ah linen, wen tailored; sizes Women’s Knit 7 to 14 years; natural color. most delightful white skirting fabrics of clev- Union Suits, 65c erlv woven cottons; novelty weaves of good ' n or •. , , , ’ . .* „ ort . . Os woven madras, striped fQf wcigilt and cippCHling cicsigll, all Oou IIICuGS shirting percales and khaki; wide; specially priced. „ade .in .. S ood „5? S&‘T'SETUS? sortment of patterns. Sizes bodice or tubular shoulder j — 7 t 0 is years. straps. SECONDS, L. S. AYRES & COMPANY-DOWNSTAIRS STORE

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

LAWLESS WAVE MERE RIPPLE, SO TO SPEAK r Safe Robbers Get $l6O, but Week-end List of Crime Is Otherwise Small. Burglars, bandits and thieves either are taking a vacation of being put out of business by the police as there were fewer Instances of lawlessness of this character reported to police headquarters over the week-end than for several inonlhs past. Safe breakers obtained SIOO from a safe in tho offices of the Brunewlck-Rnlke-Collender Company, 111 South Pennsylvania street, by battering off a combination anil punehlug out the tumblers with a drill. Walter Llnvllle, 2002 West Michigan street, reported S2O had been stolen from a cash register In his place of business. Oscar Hood, 1020 North Arsenal avenue, told the police his pocket had been picked of $34 In currency and a check for $54 on Illinois street .Saturday night. WOMEN GAIN POINT IN FIGHT FORCITIZENSHIP Hearing Granted Mrs. Park Before House Committee on Immigration. BY CONSTANCE DRESEL WASHINGTON. June 12. An Important step toward giving American women Independent citizenship even though married to foreigners, was taken when Mrs. Maud Wood Hark appeared before the House Immigration Committee to pi-ad that such a bill be passed by this session of Congress. Th- re have been quite a number of Mils carrying tho provision to have Vmerlcan women retain their citizenship evi n though married to aliens and to j>r.— vent f-r-ig.: women obtaining cltlz/enshlp simply by marrying American meu, but today's discussion uas on the Cable bill, In'reduced by Representative Cr.ble of Ohio only a fortnight or so ago. 1 his bill simply lifts the Independent citizenship for married women clauses out of the Johnson Immigration an.) naturalization Mil. which was Introduced i -he House seme months ago aft-r the Immigration committee had been work ing on 1: —that is why It Is referred to -s the ■•"tnuitius blit"—of controversial nature that It Js very unlikely Congress will get to It this gi ssk-n. And .'.hat docs not suit the women's orgiiiilzatloua so fir as the part In which they are r no.-med. namely the lode pend-t.-i citizenship prods! .n for married women contained in the Johnson bill And they hate such a good argument on

Our First Year CHAPTER LXVI. My Understanding of Jack Pr events Our Parting 81 A BRIDEL

“But Jack, you know I can act!” Now that I had mentlonad my bright idea about earning iuy own living, I bubbled over with assurance. , "Don’t you remember the offer I had after 'Skoal?'" “You—you want to go on the stags—my wife —on the stage-for a salary?” Jack stammered. His expression was blank —as vague as his voice. His face betrayed neither disapproval nor appreciation, Just bewilderment. “I could—that’s all I’m saying," I continued. “They cut ‘Skoal’ to one act for vaudeville. And offered mo SIOO a week. Os course, I’d hate It, Jack, the separation. But since I’m responsible for our predlca—” Jack Interrupted me with a tragic sentence : “You’re not responsible. It’s I! I’m no good I” he groaned. “You must think me selfish to many you—and not take care of you, as you wan.t to be, ought to be. You must think me a failure.” His speech was like blow upon blow. Jack didn’t mean to hurt me. He was explaining himself, not accusing me. I was thankful that I knew how to construe him, otherwise we might have parted right there. I went to him. drew his head upon my breast, kised him, but I couldn't stop his words: “You’ve tested me, Feggins: You've shown me what a husband ought to do for a wife! And I haven’t been able to keep the pace!” “At any othey time, you would have.” I Insisted. "It's the times—the business slump—”

their < side- an argument which women voters will expect Congress to listen more and more if present party Government Is to survive- that Congress is listening. The point in the women’s favor is that both party platforms contain a plank for woman's independent citizenship. As already described In these articles, delegations of the League of Women Voters got the resolutions committee at both national party conventions in 1920 to insert these planks. Hut to return to our muttons, as the French peasants say. At the hearing, Mrs. Hark was asked to appear by Hop r-s-n:ative Albert Johnson of Washington, author of the “omnibus'' immigration and naturalization b.!' and chairman cf the House 1 nmigrutl-n Committee In a general way sh put up thp argument Congress ought to pass tho Cable bill because the provision was already in the party platforms and because numbers f women's organizations are working f-r U. In fact, this bill is the major interest in Cougr-ss at present —that Is. one is to expect the bill contini ing the social hygiene w wk if th- inter departmental board, which simply has to go through before July 1 as this year's appr ; riatlon runs out. But “independent citizenship” has a

“N*o, Pegging 1 It's II” “Or I!” I murmured. “But Jack, honestly, I re only been doing what all the girls do. Why, darling! We haven't half us much as most of our friends—” A small accident ended our discussion. Jack's distressing reaction my suggestion that I go on the stags bad made inr awfully nervous. While we argued. I twisted my pearl necklace. Th* string snapped suddenly and the drops of congealed moonlight drlbbed through my finger* and rolled to the walls. We went down on our knees to find I hem and met at a corner of the rug. Jack wiped my eyes, kissed me, comforted me. We sat like two children on the floor. We had not been such understanding friends for days. Finally Jack raised me to the davenport and we counted the beads. “Take them to Barnlck’s,” Jack suggested. "And have them strung properly tills time. Two are missing, as I count them. That makes a half dozen you'rvs lost, altogether.” “The string is getting too short," I said. “But they're cheap things—you remember I paid only $25 lor them? I’ll have Bnrriick match thym. If we can afford it!” Jack pulled a few bllis out of his pock-t and less than one dollar In silver. “There's our pile—until next pay day," he laughed. I guess w can manage a few frosted beads without breaking us.” —Copyright, 1922. (To Be Continued.)

subcommittee of the women's Joint con-gr-ssicixml committee on which are representatives of the League of Women V.,t-rs, Gt‘t.ral Fed-ration of Women's Clubs, etc., all actively working, that Congress may put It through. At th- hearing the other witness was a representative of the State Department, no less than the solicitor himself, Mr. Fred K. Nielsen. He was asked to speak because It was feared there might be International complications If the United States made such a provision for her w-tnen, on account of the children of such marriage, principally. However, Mr. M -G-n told the committee the Cable bill had nothing to do with the State Departnjeut took exception. When this bill goes through, American women who marry foreigners will still be Americans and not lose their citizenship. Muthlldv McCormick, for Instance, may r-maln an American and not become a Swiss citizen before the law even If she marries h-r riding school master Mr. f*s--r. Nor could Suzanne Sllvereruys, the Belgian girl who married a prominent New Yorker not l-ng ago, become an American citizen thereby, without herself going through the process Independent!’-. other words marriage will have nothing to <b> with a woman’s citizenship the future.

US^IEgS&Oj I ■ Luggage for Travelers Serviceable and Smart is Black Enamel Luggage Two sizes, square, with cretonne linings, hat forms, and leather bound corners. . Dress Cases; $3.50 Suit Cases, $4.95 Women's (iAs cases, 16 and 24 and 26 inches, with trays, 18 crewme lined, with cretonne linings, leather corners and strong locks. „ Good to Fine Cowhide Bags 4 $2.95 $4.50 $7.50 $12.50 ~~ —Ayres—Luggage, sixth floor. Comfort While You Play — Cotton Sports pF Corsets | f\ Special At $2.50 This is really a practical corset for |1 sports wear. A step-in model with no MB | ■ i hooks in front, licrhtly boned, with edas- B | fA tic insert at top. It is made of a firm 8* | jW pink cotton jersey which most women f|, A A IBS will recognize as most effective for this W W sort of wear. Sizes 23 to 28. j! j j) The Price Is Special ? u —Ayres—Corsets, third floor. For Active, Fun-Loving Boys Vacation Blouses, 79c or 3 for $2.25 These are the well-known "Bell” blouses, made with a larga 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. Here We List Colors and Materials: White and tan cotton pongee. White Bedford cord. White poplin. Blue, tan, green, lavender and pink oxford. Dark woven-stripa madras. Blue chambray and fine percale with colored stripes. Extra fine crystal madras with stripes. —-Ayres—Boys’ section, street floor. * % m' P. .0 <t, JY 1 1 IHA >t l i i p- A " * J’’. i 1 ij IPf For Little Tots , Ages 2to 6 Pretty Summer Dresses A, $1.95 A, $2.95 s Fashioned prettily from a Some of these are of importfine quality lawn are the clever ed organdy, in white, pink, dresses for tiny folk offered at blue, orchid, yellow, peach and this price. The materials show green, trimmed with tiny self becoming dots and stripes, and ruffles and crochet buttons and the dresses are adorned with designed with square necks, hand smocking or fancy hand short sleeves and sashes. stitching. Others are of novelty lawns, The accompanying iilustra- fc an{ j smocked or embroidered, tion shows some of the cunning with, in some cases, bloomers stvles available at this price, ’ or at $2.05. t 0 match. —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor. A Two-Day Toilet Sale With Many New Summer Necessities Dental Aida Face Powders Deodorants Pepsodent Ise’Bell’s favor- Non-Spl 320 naste 31<? ite yans odeur 1 Ol'via Elcaya 35£ Perspirine 40^ past a Attar tropi- Odorono 26 4 Colgate’s ca j, tu i le , 1 *. der 15<! Maxis 35<? Orange SO<* Williams’ Naomi 35<? Estasia 35© cream, 3 for ->= ToUet goaps Prince.. S9<( race Cream ° bi,h ? Talc Powders Jergen’a Ben- Jap Rose— Williams’ Violet zoin lotion ->6* . 6 for .'!<? or carnation 15# Cream of quince Jergen’s violet, Sylvan 12<? seed lotion 35<? doz . 7;> <. Mavis 16# Cadeurka Palmolive toilet Lazell’s 18# lotion 89# §oap, doz. 89# Ise’Beil’a bath Domestic ca s--011,.e-BeU-. .a,r “LSfX 60 '’ Miscellany doz., 75# Incense powCreme English tub, 3 der 35^ lemon 49# for 90# Smelling creme cit- Armour’s Fuinex, gaits 81.25 “ ~ , 50 3 300 Bathing Theatrical cold caps 33# cream . 60# Perfumes Gillette Kranks lemon Mary Garden, razors 89# cream 31 oz $2.25 Auto Strop _ , _ . Djer-Kiss, razors 89# For the Hair oz $1.50 Durham duplex Golden Coty’s v i o 1 e tte razors 59# Glint 19# or heliotrope. Wild nail Amami oz. 81.75 polish 29# Bhampoo 12# Bleu d'Azur, Mirror nail Princess oz. $4 polish 29# Bhampoo 50# Arly’s lilas. Ise’Bell's depllPrincess cz. $1.50 atory 89# tonic 60# Arly’s Jasmine Pinaad’g or La Boheme, —Ayres—Toilet^ tonic |1.39 oa. M f3 street floor*

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