Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1923 — Page 5
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IN DIANA ARTISTS DONATESKETCHES FOR AUCTION SALE Dinner Meeting to Be Held at Clubhouse Tonight With Guests, An auction of thumb-nail sketches ■will be held tonight at the dinner meeting of the Indiana Artists’ Club in th3 D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The auctioneer will be Ctrl Graff and the honor guests will include Brown County artists, lYed Vance, Dale Bessire, Fred Griffith, f- C. Steele and Mrs. Ada Shultz. Artists who have contributed sketches for the sale are: Miss Elmira Kempton, Richmond: E. R. Stitzman. George C. Calvert, Miss Edna K. Kingsbury. Earl Bott, Chris Seidrith Doe) Reed, Wilson D. Parker, Mrs. Mari* H. .Stewart, Mrs. Virginia Daniels, James A. Williams, M. Lyon McCaujhlin, of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. lAnD a Sangemebo, Mrs. J. R. Marsh of #uncie, Mrs. Alice Coldy, Mrs. Jane P. Bowles, Miss Lillie F. Fisher and vllss Laura Fisher of Loveland. Ohio Frederick Polly, Miss Margaret Scot- Miss Bessie Hendricks and Miss Mar; Goth. A '•eception for the Brown County | artis s will follow the 6:30 chicken w rimnr for which' ninety reservations jjav, been made. An exhibit of their cantisses i s on display'in the Indiana artists' Club rooms on the second floor Wison B. Parker, president, will jjresJe- Other officers who will act as h3ts tonight are: Mrs. Louise E. Zain f of Greencastle, Miss Lucy Ball of Mhde, Miss Vera Sangemebo and Mrs.'-- Sangemebo.
SOCIAL Activities EITERTAINMENTS WJDDINGS BETROTHALS
r' ■ ' 'ISS DOROTHY SMITH, whose ||Vf marriage to Rex Young of DalD las, Texas, will take place Dec 2 was the honor guest this afternoon a, an informal tea and miscellaneous spwer given by Mrs. James Hobart. j[9 Churchman Ave. Silver baskets o orchid sweet peas decorated the r >ms and orchid tapers in silver bders tied with orchid tulle further c -ried cut the bridal color scheme. gifts were presented in an orcd and silver bandbox surmounted wh a little doll in bridal costume, ■vdcn formed the centerpiece for the ts table. ’he guests: Miss Smith’s intimate ftnds included Misses Lindabelle iT.mpson, Amy Irene and Helen CosS e3 Smith. Betty Burgess, Dorothy ptgiolds, Elizabeth Clune, Marie Ttmpson, Catherine O’Mara Liza,je) Whiting, Margaret Welsh, Mrs. Roth. Mrs. Herman E. Smith, I. R. \sbiting, Mrs. Janies Mock. Irene Guernon ana Mrs. Chester Mer. ,ss Cornelia Bales. a sister of Mrs. Hc-rt assisted. • • • js. Eli Schloss and Mrs. Sol gc? s s will entertain at the home pitie former, 2929 Washington Blvd., *c. 27 with a buffet supper In honor iaiiss Anita Akerman of Ft. Wayne, so will spend the holiday's here. • • • Mrs. Maurice Cobum, 3222 Washfton Blvd., will entex-tain Dec. 24 a bridge party. • * * liss Ethel Wolfe. 2428 N. Meridian I will entertain Saturday afternoon *h a bridge and mah jongg party f,honor of her house guest. Miss ja Flack of Peru, Ind., who will B id the holidays with her. • + # xs. W. W. Bollinger. 1818 Laurel g entertained Tuesday night with a wel shower in honor of Miss Ruth •\ Meter, whose marriage to Ira M. jnell will take place Saturday afte,on. The bride's colors, pink and were used in the appointments Bi decorations. The gifts were arxted about a centerpiece of pink h hlies on the dining ■ table, ¥ was Ughted with pink tapers j rystal holders. he guests, members of Miss Vbn dte i*(f Sunday school class, for which trs. Bollinger is the teacher, included (isses Ruth Esther Amos, Constance mos, Dorothy Roesbrock, Marjorie ollinger, Dorothy Sandefur, Frances ay, Mildred Schmeael, Irene Rotheal and Mrs. Howard Amos. Miss Ruth Esther Amos, 719 Paris ve., will entertain Friday night with bridal dinner and Mr. and Mrs. *orge F. Van Meter, parents of the ide, will entertain with a wedding nner after the ceremony Saturday ening. • • • The Wednesday Afternoon Club met Is afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Rothman, 2525 Speedway Ave., for pretty Christmas party today. A hted Christmas tree on each side the fireplace and baskets of holly ,out the rooms were used as decorams. The program included a re>rt of the Local Council, Mrs. O. S. right, Bible lesson, Mrs. E. H. omton; "Why the Bells Rang,” s. H. W. Irwin and Christmas carsung by Mrs. R. L. Davidson. Little )ert Rothman dressed as a Santa us distributed the gifts from a orated basket on a sled and recited Feel As Good A3 Santa Claus." • * • embers of the Delta Pi Gamma pity entertained their mothers ;day evening with a Christmas •y at the home of Miss Madge Anft ion, 311 W. Seventeenth St., who * •% assisted by her mother, Mrs. <ge Anderson. e decorations and refreshments ed out in the Christmas colors. S guest was presented with a gift t* from a beautifully decorated t.jand distributed by Santa Claus vwas impersonated by Mrs. Mor•flankford, a member of the sororItMiss Katherine Foster sang sevoChristmas numbers and was acby Miss Florence Donovan ■ wlso gave several piano selections, t Tsuests: Mesdames Bert Foster, A Griner, William Smith, F. W. Zcnan, S. B. O. A Red
Miss Walton Tells Society Editor Cheek to Cheek Dancing Is Insanitary
By PAULINE E. HOLMES t( r -IUR boys and girls here in the F\ United States are the best dancers in the world." That is what Miss Florence Walton, ballroom dancer, who, with her husband, Leon Leitrim, is headlining the current bill at Keith’s, told me when I visited her dressing-room. “Don’t speak of jazz,” she said: “it is atrocious, don’t you think so?” I did. It is passing gtV'alton thinks. It has danced itself a-jou" dancing to shoulder shaking and on down, so Miss Walton has It,,the dance is at last coming into its own, a movement of rhythm, using the feet “Cheek-to-cheek dancing is most insanitary, and MISS WALTON while I don’t need to be in love with every man I dance with, I rather prefer more freedom when I dance, especially with strangers,” she told me. “It is awfully hard to get your act over the footlights,” Miss Walton said. “You see,” she smiled, “I have to do all my talking with my ‘footles.’ Comedians and singers can command their audiences, but my footies must tell my story for me.” Miss Walton was born in Delaware of Indian and Irish parents. She was raised In a convent and then she says she was “Peck’s bad boy” and ran away and went on the stage. She has been dancing for six years. Miss Walton Has Two Fine Dogs as Her Favorite Pets Two little Pekinese dogs which Miss Walton has taken across to Europe and back eighteen times, and from which she will not be separated even for one night, are her hobby. This charming dancer and her equally pleasant husband, whom she in-
dellman, L. L. McWhorter, H. E. Krause, Leona Strange, E. Appel. Edward Schreiner and the members. Misses Katherine Foster, Blanche Griner. Viola Hermsen, Beryl Reddellman, Margaret McWhorter, Mildred Harris, Florence Donovan, Mary Dlnw'iddie, Mrs. Morris Lankford. Mrs. R. F. Lindeman. Mrs. Henry King. • • • Miss Alice Sexton, 1306 Marlowe Ave., will entertain the members of Omega chapter of the Phi Pi Psl sorority at their annual Christmas party Wednesday night. • • • The members of the Social W orkers’ Club held their Christmas dinner Tuesday night in the Central Christian Church. The long tables which were laid for 100 guests were prettily decorated with holly and a lighted Christmas tree formed the center decoration. Miss Charlotte Lieber sang a Christmas grace. The program consisted of games and Christmas carols under the direction of Ralph W . Hills. In charge of the affair were Homer \Y. Borst, secretary of the Community fund; Mrs. Della M. Thompson, dean of women at Shortridge High School; Miss Margaret Bloor. Miss Harriet Shepherd and Miss Florence Bell. A report of plans for the year s work was made by the executive committee. , • * • The Ladles' Auxiliary to the A O. H., division No. 9. will entertain with a card party Wednesday night in the I o. O. F. Hall. E. Washington St. and Hamilton Ave. • • • Theta Sigma Chi Sorority will have a Christmas party Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert , olpp, 1422 Lawton Ave. The social committee in charge of arrangements includes Misses Hattie Schaff, Juanita Roemler, Margaret Marby and I Lorraine W atson.
l\/[arthaLee Her Column
Danger Ahead Dear Miss Lee: I am going with a boy one year my senior. Ae to my having boy company or having boy friends cili at the house, he wants me to el one Christmas But I can not make up my mind me” frequently and asks me what I am going to do He ssys that 11 I do not go he knows I do not care lor him. Tdo but 1 am undecided. His parents have plenty and h? also has a hanking account Do you think it would be all right Ho says he never will be happy again 11 I turn him down. He is very good to me. but I do „ no lVr^nr t owear rouge and powder? I think It makes you ™™ R * l^ B V £rTY. 1. Elopements end disastrously often enough when the elopers are very much in love —or think they are. When love Is lacking on one side, what chance would they have? So, my dear, I think you had better spend your Christmas at home. You do not tell me your age. Possibly you are so young that your parents want you to wait another year or two before having boy "company.” Take their word for it, Betty. 2. Indianapolis smoke plays havoc with the most beautiful complexion and modem city life makes powder £ NECKWEAR I jl Smart New Patterns ft and Designs. IS Ik Ideal Christmas M Presents. S Silk and Silk Wool. Jff SS&te&t \SL & Est || •ps Washington .
Oh! So Passing Fair Is This Rare Bec.uty , 1 jijs
LIONEL AMES The beauty of this beauty is passing. That is, it passes away every night. In other words, this Is a picture of Lionel Ames, one of the Mimes, who masquerades as a beautiful leading woman in “Cotton Stockings” at the Murat Monday' night. This is the annual Mimes production of the University of Michigan.
sisted upon Introducing before he even went to his room to remove his makeup, have been married only a few more days over a year. They roamed about in Europe for several months on their honeymoon, dancing a little now and then, she
and rouge almost a necessity. However, they should never be used to excess, and girls under 18 surely can depend on exercise and sleep to offset the damage done by the smoke and dirt. Wedding Shower Dear Mi** Lee: Please aclvie me. Is it considered good form to invite girls and their men friends to a shower to lie given for a bride-to-be ? How long after an egagemenl should one wait to give a shower? The wedding Is to be in the early spring, but (here are to boa number of showers for this girl. I should like o have mine right after '.he holiday geaeon, it it would be proper. THELMA It would bo better to have some other kind of party than a shower, 'f you wish to invite men. By "early spring” you probably moan March, so I suggest that you wait until February to give your party. Matter of Religion Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a very nice little fellow for about seven months I like him very well The only thtng is that wo differ in religion. Do you think this should make any difference in our friendship? I cannot toll whether he likes me or not. He tells me lies sometimes. Do you think he ilkes me when ho does this? THE VILLAGE VAMPIRE. Difference in religion should not interefere with friendship, but it is sure to be a question of Importance In love. So I think It would be well for you not to see this man too frequently. I should think you would not want to see a man who lies, anyway. Beginning to Wonder Dear Martha Lee: lam young and would like to have a little advice. I have been going with steady company for about eight months. But he doesn t eem to care much about me. He doesn’t want me to go with other fellows. He wants me just to do a* ho says. Do you think he is just jealous Lately lie has been calling on me about once a week Do you think he is trifling with me or not? LONESOME LOU. Looks very’ much as if the man Is ‘ trifling.” You have been too “easy ” I cannot understand why young girls like you let "steadies” dictate to y ou. It would be better to lose this one man’s friendship than to lose the friendship of all your other boy acquaintances Just because he Is Jealous and dictatorial.
u The Home of Your, Electric Servant” Electrical Gifts Are Lasting! An Electrlo Curling $ J. 69 Iron will make “her” happy! Think of the time It will save her I-. Special MM Xmas price An C )P J Xmas m Bargain Our own brand $ m .45 —the Edison Ljj afi Electric Cos. Iron. K I Specially priced for Xmas. Guartnteed Come in and see the largest appliance stock In the city. No need to “shop around’’ —we have everything in this line here. Open Until 9 P. M. Authorized Distributors EDISON ELEC. CO. Inc. 1915 115-117 E. Ohio St. Also Eureka Vacuum Cleaner*. Galnaday and H prton Washers and Ironers and Hctpoint Appliances.
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said, but mostly watching how other nations did it. “The French,” she said, “dance against time if ever a people did.” "To dance you must love the mucis, the rhythm and dance with freedom.” said Miss Walton. -I- -I- -I* * Other attractions on view today include: Andre Sherri's Revue, at the Lyric; Olga Myra and band, at the Palace; “Woman Proof,” at the Circle; “Cameo Kirby,” at the Apollo; “Beef Trust Beauties,” at the Capitol; stock burlesque, at the Broadway; “Paddy-the-Next-Best-Thing,” at the Ohio; Webster and movies, at the Lincoln Square; “The Bargain,” at Mister Smith’s and “When Odds Are Even,” at the Isis. On Tuesday afternoon, ‘‘The Gingham Girl” will open a five-day engagement at the Murat.
|w#ur~ gMklth MDr. CCRobinson MIND CURE mN its proper way or place, "Mindcure’’ is in some essentials at least a part of personal or individual hygiene. When a sincere regimen of health regulations has been carefully selected and put In running order, one must have faith or confidence that it will help In regaining normal condition. He must also have confidence In the phy siclan who prescribes a health diet, proper exercise, baths and living conditions for his Improvement. Mental conditions affect the body and health to a marked degree. Worry over conditions of work, or failure In certain enterprises, lack of sleep or rest through worry, will have serious effects on the digestive system. The X-ray has successfully detected the disturbances afnd arrest of peristaltic movements In both stomach and Intestines on account of worry or fear. In other physical manifestations It has been shown that strong emotion may lead to a marked increase of sugar in the blood. In such cases, a proper mind condition will cure the prevailing disturbances. The brain Is the great master. To attain the desired results from any hygienic measure or treatment, the mind must concur In body welfare. The successful operation by a physician depends to a great extent on the determination and will power of the patient to get well after the operation. Mind-cure In reality Is the satisfying In one's own brain that all faith and hope is centered on a condition of health to be attained. Lack of it often causes despair and death. Its stimulating working presence will build and help restore many a seemingly hopeless case.
Came 400 Miles to Have His Teeth Extracted With Maxcline IT WAS WORTH MY TRIP AND TIME TO COME AND HAVE TEN TEETH EXTRACTED BY THE MAXOUNE METHOD. I CAME FROM SOUTHEAST MISSOURI, MORE THAN 400 MILES. I WAS ADVISED TO DO 80 BY MY WIFE. SHE MADE THE SAME TRIP TWO YEARS AGO THEY WERE EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. A. H. HUDSON, EAST PRAIRIE, MO, R. R. t, Came 500 Miles to Have Her Teeth Extracted With Maxoline I CAME ALL THE WAY FROM KANSAS CITY, MO., OVER 500 MILES, TO HAVE SIX TEETH EXTRACTED, AS f HAD HAD TEETH EXTRACTED BEFORE BY THE MAXOLINE METHOD AND KNEW THAT IT WOULD NOT HURT. WHILE LIVING IN ILLINOIS I HAD SOME TEETH EXTKACTKD BY ANOTHER METHOD, AND IT NEARLY KILLED ME. I SAID THEN THAT I WOULD NEVER TRY NEW METHODS AGAIN AS LONG AS I COULD GET MAXOLINE. THE SIX TEETH WERE EXTRACTED WITHOUT FAIN. MRS. A. E. JACKSON, 1413 N. BENTON BLVD., KANSAS CITY, MO. , Bridge Work up Gold Crowns $5.00 up Filling* $1.50 up Set Teeth (gold pins) $12.50 Maxoline Extracting SI.OO Prices of extracting applies on Falie Teeth. 11TH FLOOR NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG. 108 E. WASHINGTON ST. Call LI ncoLn 8226. Hours: 8:30 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12. livenings by appointment only.
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LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON. After you read this letter, old man, you will probably take the Santa Fe Limited, come back and put a bullet through me. And I am not sure that? I would blame you. x You see, I have inadvertantly gotten you so mixed up in my affairs that now it is impossible to separate you from them without ruining myself, and self-preservation is the first law of nature, my boy, even if that preservation is done at the expense of your friends. I wrote you the other day that I thought Leslie was beginning to think you were the father of little Jack. I have now come to the conclusion that she feels sure of it. A Plan She not only is sure of that, but she is obsessed with the idea that putting the baby in front of our door when she was too ill to know anything about it was something you and I had planned, and I helped you carry it out because of our long friendship. Say Syd, that old fellow who said: "Oh, what a tangled web we weave When first we practice to deceive,” certainly told the world something. I don't know why Leslie is not jealous of Paula Perier. She has certainly heard what the people are say-
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BOOKS For Christmas "The Lengthened Shadow,” W. J. Locke, $2.00. “Michael’s Evil Deeds,” E. Pfiillip Oppenhetm, $2.00. “Lummox,” Fannie Hurst, $2.00. "Antic Hay,” Aldous Huxley. $2.00. "Wife of the Centaur,” Cyril Hume, $2.50. "Hope of Happiness,” Meredith Nicholson. $2.00. "Young Felix,” Frank Swtnnerton, $2.00. "Fortune’s Fool,” R. Sabatinl, $2.00. “The White Flag.” Gene Stratton Porter. $2.00. Art, Poetry and /Ideas “The Harp Weavers and Other Poems,” Edna St. Vincent Millay, $2.00. “The Light Guitar," Arthur Suiterman, $2.00. "Robert E. Lee,” John Drink water, $1.50. “The Doctor Looks at Literature,” Joseph Collins, $3. "Mid-West Portraits,’' Harry Hansen, $2.50. To Create Laughter "The Outline of Everything,” Prof. Hector B. Toogood, $2.50. “Aunt Polly’s History of Mankind," Donald Ogden Stewart, $1.50. "Over the Footlights," Stephen Leacock, $1.50. —Ayres—'Books, street floor,
- o Tool Chests, $1 and Upward Some are just playthings—some are real sets that a boy can make things with; a variety of sets and sizes at sl, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and upward. Little Doll Houses, $4 One- story cottages with two rooms, attic and front porch, furnished with all uecessary living room and bedroom furniture. Ever-Green Trees, $1 Brown county evergreen trees, 18 inches tall, for table decoration.
ing about me in the affair, for everyone in town has been filling her up with gossip. This seems to have no effect upon her whatsoever. No one can shake her belief in your parentage or my innocence. Paula Perier, as the mother of little Jack, does not seem to enter into the scheme at all —at least she says nothing to tne about her. I wish while you are out there you would tell Paula for me that she has messed up things generally. She doesn’t seem to be happy herself and certainly she has made me anything but happy. I am sure she intended to make me all the trouble she could with that damned moving picture and now—just to get back at her if for nothing else —I’ll never give up the baby. Why, Syd, the whole town is agog and people are lining themselves up for and against me as its father. Sometimes I am just wondering hew it will all come out. The worst thing about it all is that I am afraid I am losing Leslie’s love. The other day I came upon Leslie unexpectedly in the nursery. M hen she saw me she nervously tried to conceal what I suspected was a telegram. I didn’t think much about it at the time, although we bad some words over something else. (Some way we disagree greatly over most things, lately.) After she left the room, however,
Shopping Hours Until Christmas, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Men’s Knitted Ties fat 05C A NEW shipment of these ajL extraordinary values in knitted neckwear has just arrived for the last few days of Christmas rpHEY come in beautiful color combinations, heather and stripe. These will solve many a gift problem and are sure to please. The very unusually low price makes them doubly attractive, 65£. —Ayres—Men’s Furnishings, Street Floor.
Give a VICTROLA Xj on the cheer of Christmas and the pleasure of having a ready friend all the year through by giving a Victrola. At any WTg" v• 'y/y/iEffi price you may feel able to pay—from 825 to $350 B | trola that will play any ■■ Victor record perfectly. S * WE want to make you at home in our Victrola Department. Come in whenever you can; try out the various styles and ask all the questions you want to. Remember, it’s only five days until Christmas. •—Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor.
IN THE TOY SHOP Gifts for Girls and Boys
In the fifth floor Toy Shop and its fourth floor annex we have assembled a little world of playthings sure to delight the hearts of all children. Come up and share the spirit of Christmas which is their atmosphere.
u Ping Pong” Sets, $3 An old favorite —table or indoor tennis; complete with two hardwood rackets, 4 pingpong balls, 42-inch net and two Oxford wooden posts with nickel damps. “Mama” Dolls Only $1.95 These naturalistic looking dolls are 19 inches tall, are dressed in cap, rompers, patent leather shoes and stockings with composition heads, arms and legs. “Chemcraft” Sets, $1.50 Up Experiment sets, sure to please scientifleminded youngsters; teach while amusing, providing for a number of harmless and prfcotical chemical experiments, $1.50 to $lO.
RELEASES OPPOSED BY MOTHERS President's Action on War Prisoners Decried, A resolution adopted by the Founders’ chapter of the American War Mothers Tuesday afternoon at the Spink-Arms declares that: “We, the mothers of the American boys who fought gallantly to preserve the honor of our country and the peace of the world, do not approve of the release of our political prisoners by the President of our United States. These men were kept by our Government in comparative comfort and safety during the war against Germany and served light sentences for their offense, while our sons followed miltary orders of our United States I found a part of that message on the floor and it read, “If you are in trouble go to my lawyers, Struble ft Struble. You know that I would do anything in the world to save you the slightest grief, Karl.” What do you suppose my wife has told Karl Whitney that she could not tell me? (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—The letter to Sydney Carton continued —Conclusions and fears.
“Poppin Ball” Game, $2.25 A diverting target game; the ball enters a numbered compartment formed by pliant posts of wire springs. Bright Tin Horns, 25c Up Brightly shining, truly military looking horns, trimmed with cords and tassels, 25y, 50<J and 65£. Fences for the Tree Designed to go around the Christmas tree; 3-foot size, $2.50; 4-foot size, $3.25. Christmas Tree Ornaments A wide assortment of trimmings and decorations, from 2 for to each.
with patriotic precision, endured all the hardships and consequences of the most cruel war in the history of the world. And we, their mothers, would have our boys come first In the gratitude of a grateful country. NAME ST. AGNES PATRON Association to Give Dance at K. of C. HalL Patrons and patronesses for ths annual Christmas benefit dance in the Knights of Columbus ball given by the St. Agnes Alumna Association are: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Trenek, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tuite, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Repass. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ready, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Brosnan, Dr. and Mrs. John Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gasper. Dr. and Mrs. William .7. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. John Coflield. Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan. Mr. and Mrs. George Divers. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bosler, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Barrett, Mr and Mrs. James E. Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Krieg, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffecy. Mr. and Mrs. William Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Costello, William J. Mooney and Miss B. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roehford. William Clune, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Roeap, Mr. and Mrs. David Coulter. Mr and Mrs. Henry Lankenskamp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiel. Mr. and Mrs. .John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. M E Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Gartland, Mrs. Mary Fermey. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. John Darmody, Mr. and Mrs. E J. O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. John Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Potts, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 8. Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs John Casey, Mrs. Mary Sheerin, Mr. and Mrs. Jud McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Cobum, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Habich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGowan. Mrs. Maoy Malott. Mr. and Mrs. William Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sexton.
The Hoover A Gift That Brings Happiness Make Christmas the beginning of anew lifetime for "her” —a life of freedom from the drudgery of beating and sweeping rugs by hand. With a Hoover in the home to sweep and beat and clean, the housewife who lives in it will be healthier and happier. Easy Terms $6.25 Down $6.20 Monthly —Ayres—Street and sixth floor The Maytag A Practical Gift Few things which can be given at Christmas have the steady all-year utility of a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer. Every week through the coming year and through the years that follow it will relieve toil, and save money tor the family. Different From All Other Washers The Maytag Gyrafoam is different from any other washer which you have seen; it is a masterpiece of simplicity, convenience and efficiency. It makes the family washing ont of the simplest and easiest, instead of one of the most arduous tasks. Sold on Very Convenient Terms $8 Down—sß Monthly -—Ayres—Electrical dept., sixth floor.
Play Pantry Sets, 50c and 95c These consist of imitation cabinet of cardboard, furnished with tea, coffee, sugar, flour, cake and bread canisters of white enameled tin, lettered and decorated. Stitchwell Sewing Machines, $4.98 Real sewing machines which can be operated by hand; a necessity to the little miss who makes her doll’s wardrobe. Full instructions with every machine. Filled Stockings, 25c and Up Novelty gift stockings, full of playthings and novelties, all ready to hang on tha tree, to $1.95.
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Lead Soldier Sets, 25c Up These come from England and represent all the divisions of tha army as well as cowboys, Boy Scouts and Indians, 25<), 65<), 75<J, $1.25 and up to $6.00 a set, —Ayres—Toys, fifth floor.
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