Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1929 — Page 5

jrXE 3. 1929.

258 TEACHERS END WORK IN CITY COLLEGE Dr. Coulter Will Be Main Speaker at Commencement Exercises. Student* from Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Illinois, and China, will he among the 258 graduates to rerßive their degrees at the forty-sixth commencement at Teachers College nT Indianapolis next, Friday morning. The exercise will he held at Roberts ! ark Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue university, will give the commencement, address. Dr. Thomas R. White, pastor of ' r Meridian Heights Presbyterian rhurch, gave the baccalaureate r nnon at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. His subject was "The Power of an Ideal.” A faculty party for graduates will b<- given Tuesday afternoon at the ollece; class day will be observed I hur.sday and the alumni reunion incheon will be held Friday following the commencement exercises. • losing the week's activities. The graduates: airhrior of Sclrnrr Prjrro—A. >nc r * .<>. War'sw M'-ri-’ Sparry Brown, f-• r on: Olits Skelton. Tennyson. Yu Fane tsr.z, Kinkinc. China- Esquellne Coon.s. Fiinburg; Ethel O Rear. Lebanon, anrf tie Wharton. Indianapolis, tiementarw School Courses (Two-Year ’ ourjes)—Lois Addison, Morristown; Betty j : -,.nsrer, Kokomo; Alethea Barnam. El. ’ • re; Calla Ballinger. Columbus, Ru'h - -*cn. Darlington; Gertrude DfWltte : ’i*. Lewisville: Louise Cory, Marion: Marjorie Cox. Crawtordsville. Catherine i i . mar. Fortville; Gertrude W'. F.ng- • ark. Indian.rpolls; Florence Ellis, Lafay- j e Margaret Hamilton. Connersville; | '■tar Hamer. Mitchell; Bartlette Leone ; "arCayuga. Marella Hower, Deeatur. r snecs Herbig. Greenfield; Elizabeth ! • ;!ri. Auburn; Wilma Mae Mansfield. i* : - ell; Ide Seho. Slsr City; Mary Tape. , : p*on; Sylvia Patrick. Brownstown; I 'tadge Picke-t. Arcadia; Frances I. Robey. 1 rmont; Grace Dunn Robinson, Spencer, j v. r-e B Rohm. Fountaintown; Grace : Sampson. Fowler; Mary Schiagen- j - nf. Geneva; Mary Alice Shaw. Indian- | spolr. Margaret Sheehan. Gas City; Mabel i mmermaker. Star City; Enid Tarkington, , . lakomo; - Edna Thom. NoblesvlUe; Eliza- j -th Thornburg. Brownsburg Ethel Morris j i lck. Kokomo; Frances L. Williams. Lib- | tv; Mary Wright. Indianapolis. -Name omitted from 192 k list. Kindergarten-Primary Department (Two t-ara’ Course!—Hazel L Bolly. Charles- : r i; Dorothy E Bon Durant, Plymouth; M Mred Burns. Oakland, 111.; Gladys Dain. | :Cii’gPatrick. Albert E. Dehne. Martins- j lie Henrietta Dixon. New Harmony; j i.-rirude B Tbner. Indianapolis: Majorie • I >:eiia Fullerton. Washington; Sara F. 1 i . ifits. Middletown. Katherine B Hass. ! р. ton. O Evelyn Hall, Indianapolis; j I eis Ail*en Herring. Dayton. O.; Elizab i \ Hutchins, Selma; Aura Jean Kirk. Mich- j iyrn City; Ada V. Kla-er. Nebraska: Ber- ! nice Barbara Mason. South Bend. Esther Victoria Prytz. South Bend: Lyndal Rc- j pregle. Monon; La Vein Margaret Seek- j ;er. South Rend: Gwendolyn O Sheerg. Springfield; Mary Aridine Stanle-v 1 l.ogansport. Olive V. Thomas. Fairmount: j 'arguerite Tipton. Rome City: Loui'e Young. Pioneer. O ; Mildred G. Levy, \ Indianapolis; Frances Eugenia Bon. Springfield. 11l : Mar: Hein Koch. EvansMlle: Lucille Elizabeth Tanner. Toledo, j V.;.. and Hariet Taylor Pollock, West La--fr ■ ette. Primary Department. Two-Year Course y.-.-n Beattie. Shirley; Kathleen Palmer i Scnroder. Orgood; Helen Scott. Indianapo- I Hr tn Janette Arclibold. Ossiar.: Edith Mae Bain. Indianapolis. Nellie Jar.e Ba.rd. I.*> i = vtlle: Rosalie M. Barrett. Hume. 111.; Margaret C. Betteher. North Liberty: Beu- I lah Bowers. Richmond Bertha Lorene F.ier. Williamsport. Viola R Burch. Plaini .He; Carrie Barbour Clapp. Scipio; Mario. - De Burger. Indianapolis; B-rmecc C. r nk, Mt. Comfort. Dorirska O. Gay. Anrola; Tiiclma Ginn. Lizton; Clara E. Glass. Indianapolis: Margaret Goodwin. St. Joe: K >n Hayes. Indianapolis: Mary M. Hazel- ' ~r. Clo.erdale: Gayle Adair Heath. Fal- - .tn: Margate; Henderson. Heltonvllle: Maudry L Hendon. Indianapolis; Ruth Hendricks. Franklin; Frances Pauline Her- ; rick. Indianapolis; Kathleen Brown Hoffa, Indianapolis: Gladys Isabel Hopson. Princeton; Elizabeth A. Huff, Clarks Hill: Margaret Esther Huffman. Stockwell. Catherine Carson Johnson. Indianapolis; rr-ith Johnson Decatur: Marian Joyce. Clayton: Cora M Kalflse. Morocco: Mary A e Kcist*- Indianapolis Ruby Knapp. Arcadia Hidla M. Lagenaur. Austin. Dorс, L. lamb. Indianapolis: Berniece Lan- -> r. Carlisle Lois Markland. Whltsstown; Jeanette C. Mason. Indianapolis; Clara lou-se Mchafti. Logansport: Lela Meyer. \ .ncenr.es, Vioa Musgrave Mcßobcrts. Jertinaville. May L Mlll-r. La Porte; Helen E Norris. Indianapolis. Helen Jean- | -r e Oakes. Indianapolis; Mary Ostcrmeier. Indianapolis; Leone F. Patrick. Oak-’r-idon: Thelma E. Peterson. Crawfords- j he; Agnes McKeon Pettit. Indianae.olis: 1 Marv Evelyn Pope. Indianapolis; H'ien F. Robinson. Brownsburg Willie Me.- Robinson. Central City. Kv ; Dorothy M. Rod- ; gets. Newcastle: Doris Rena Salinger. Indi- j anapohs; Irma Mae Scott. Indianapolis; Dorothy F Smiley. Rochester: Esther F: abeth Smith. Kokomo: Lenta B Smith. Wi-.eatfield: Mary Ler.ora Smith. North Judson: Elsie R. Swartz. Gary: Juanita E. ; Swengel. Indianapolis: Margaretta. Tilton. - Rensselaer: Lucille Tanner, Toledo. 11’..: Frances Bass Toon Indianapolis: Tula T. Turner. Morgantown: Minnie Lee Walls. , Danville. R R A Lois Catherine Wiggins, j El wood Genevieve Youkey. Thorntown; j Blanche Amos. Frankfort: Jessie Alrcrson i Da\ is. Gosport. R. R. 1: Marian Hinchman, Olenwood: Marcialena Holder, Indianapolis; Ethel Jordan. New Palestnie; Mary j Aabuzy Myer. Flora; Anna Pearl Potts. 1 Mooreland: Cecile Atthur Rainbolt. East ; Chicago; Pearl G. Reed. Falmuth. Velma .1. Ross. Kokomo: Sara Rundberg. lnd:an- j apolis: Ruby Scott. New Augusta; Esther Sha. Unton: Ethel M. Waltz. Attica; j Mary Lorraine Amos, Kokomo. Frances M Andrews. Greenfield: Margaret A Atkinson. Greencastle: Edith M. Blaydes. La- | coga; Geneve Elizabeth Baugher. Otter- j hern: Charlotte A. Botkin. Carlos: Lola ' Cooper Bradley. Maxwell; Renta Jane CSif- | ford, Cicero: Mary L. Davis. Southport; C, : Martha E. Dtppell, Huntington. Naomi Mary L. Russell Dell. Indianapolis. R. R Lucille Showalter Gooch. Action: Mary Margaret Grenard. New Market; Helen May Hart, Columbus: Nellie L Hiett. Lafayette. R R. 8: Lelar.de A. Hunt. Rushvllle; Ethel Virginia Jennings, Indianapolis; Eula Titus Johns. Wilkinson: Hester Luelle Kay. Newtown: Irene Keller. Montezuma; Edna Louise Lambert. CrothersviUe; Mildred Louise Lockman. Norman Station: Mildred McLaughlin. Lapel: Ruth A. McMillin. Acion Lela Elizabeth Nicholas. Ladoga: man Robinson. Martinsville: Mildred I Bern.-e L. Park. Indianapolis; Bethel NorRowland. West Point. Lena SchmolUnger. | Nobles vtlle: Phyllis L. Sewell. Fortville: > Bertha Blanche Smith. Michell Mary Margaret Smock. Depht; Frances Lucile Stewart. Indianapolis: Ruth Leah Swails. Action. Hazel Tharp. Lebanon Bernice M Trema.ce. Brownsourg Bethel Wade. CimpbeUsburg; Mabel M Wells. North Vernon: . Edna K. Alkire. Broekston: Frances Brocks. North Vernon; Alice Elderene Deal. .Cokomo; Gertrude R. ErteL Rustaville: Constance Grace Leeb. Iridianapoiit. Virginia Moore, wav eland. Ruth

CANTOR SINGS HIS SAXAPHONE DITTY

Well-Known Stage Star Blossoms Forth as a Singer in ’The Midnight Frolics’ Now at the Circle. BY WALTER D HICKMAN. KDDIE CANTOR is making lot of whoopee in a short talker and singer t by the name of The Midnight Frolics.” This is happening in a short subject on the Circle bill this week and t becomes about as important as the feature itself. I might as well remark right now that the Circle has the type of how that they are all going to rave about this week. The feature has that fine quality known as the human element, both in comedy and m tragedy. Am now speaking of William Boyd in "The Leatherneck,” and n comes under the head of what is known as a part talker. The direct action itself, the court-martial being done as a talker and

the flashbacks done as a silent with subtitles. Those who go in for genuine amusement will find a bill at this theater this week which is

deli vering the goods. First w-e will take up Cantor. This picture was made on the Long Island studio during the current big run of Cantor in "Whoopee.” the Ziegfeld. You know that in the winter Can tor went upstairs after the show to the roof garden and entertained the customers who could spend big

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Eddie Cantor

money. This movie, "Midnight Frolics" is based upon what Cantor was supposed to do up there. Cantor sings a song about the guy, born in a musical family, who tells his best girl when she became peeved at him that he would give up his saxophone just for her. Cantor tells you that his youngest brother played the harmonica when he was only four years old. You will find the samee Cantor on the talking screen that you find in "Whoopee.” There is nobody quite like him. his method of delivering a sonc is individual and he always sems to spring his comedy impromptu. And so it is to be recorded that Cantor yesterday when T was present a* the Circle received more laughs and more audience applause than any of the bie names that. I have seen in the talkers. In other words he gets over with a bang. Oh, yes he sings "I Faw Down and Go Boom" and his eyes become naughty. That's his way you know. I am not going to tell you the story of "The Leatherneck" in detail. A marine, played by William Boyd, has two buddies and all three face death for their friendship. The story is done as a court martial of Boyd. The flashbacks is his testimony in his own defense. The three buddies are played by Boyd. Alan Hale and Robert Armstrong. It is enough to say that here is one of the most human movies we have had in many a day. It will make you cry a wee bit and it will make you howl. What more do you want, when it is all done so spendidly. Just from the standpoint, of enjoyment along human lines “The Leatherneck” is to me one of the most enjoyable of he season. The Circle has a show this week that the whole town is going to be wild over. a tt tt YOU SEE A EOT OF NOVARRO THIS TIME You probably will see more of Ramon Novarro this week in “The Fagan" than you ever have before. During most of the picture, Ramon's only wearing apparel is a piece of cloth no wider than a towel piaced at the necessary places. Never have I seen a male star wearing so little on the screen in my life. Oh. it all fits in the story, because Novarro is cast as a half breed in a

South Seas asland. who lives only for love. And how this boy can love. He is supposed to be an innocent, who falls desperately in love with a half breed girl, whose guardian was trying to make her act all white for his o w n pleasure. The guardy of course is the villain and before the story is over Novarro gives him a fine whip-

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Novarro

ping and then tosses him over for a gcod supper for the sharks. The story isn’t so much but Novarro has so many cute tricks in maxing love to Dorothy Janis as Tito tnat it is great box office. In other words, Novarro in his near nakedness pulls the innocent boy stuff and gets by with it so well that I heard several people whisper to their companions

Kenworthy Peter. Monrovia: Esther E. Sprinkell, Vincennes. R. 6. Intermediate Department. Two Years' Course -Clarice Campbe!'., Indianapolis: Rita Pearl Dennis. Williamsport: Sophia Marie Hudson. Star City; Bertha Plowhead. Indianapolis Edna McCord Shaw. Noblesville. Route 6: Leha C. Bockstahlcr. Howell: Ruth Bond. Nashville; Marie Willis Boothe. Indianapolis: Frieda Brill. Indianapolis: Wtlhelmina Kinnard Burnett. Indianapolis. Samuelia Gladys Byers. Indianapolis; Ruth C. Cline. Indianapolis: Katherine Louise Davis, Indianapolis: Velma Irene Davis. Greenfield: Charlotte V. Derek. Indianapolis; Julia B Do Wa'.d. Indianapolis Lucille A. Games. Indianapolis: Bertha W. Griffith. Indianapolis: Cyr.thi Hill. Sparksvill*: Edna Lane. Greencastle Thelma Saunders. Indianapolis. De Lons Small. Indianapolis: Catherine A. Snyder. Indianapolis: Kathryn Elizabeth Stafford. Indianapolis: Irma L. Stephenson. New Richmond: V. Leone Tacoma. Indianapolis Alma B. Wallman. Indianapolis; Wilma Mae Wolf. Indianapolis. Rose Marie Sandy. Paragon; Anna May Truemper. Indianapolis: Claries M. Andrews. Greenfield; Lenore Edwards, Manilla. Helen E. Fields. Connersville. Alice M. Fitrpatrick. Indianajolis: Clara Annabelle Jones. Noblesville; Beatrice Owen. Bloomfield': Lena Brown Ptncake. Clifford; Ola I. Scowden. Reynolds: GWynne Wagner. Noblesville Home Eronomics Department. Tvo Years' Course— Martha Mcßoberts. Lebanon V.rgima Ruth Dicks. Three Oaks. Mich.: Helen M Fisher. Waterloo: E.eanor M Hc.-s. Indianapolis: Mary Maceo Howard. Hopkmsv.ile, Ky : Georgia L. Jackson. Frankfort R. F. 6. Helen June Sommer. Ind:anapo!:s Mary C. Wiseheart. Fortune. R F. D.: Doris Helen Beck. Waterloo: Agnes Rogers Cory. Lebanon: Agnes M Dill. Noblesville; Marian Elizabeth Ilham. Indianapolis; Zella Hutchison Mcßride. Lebanon: Yalta Mae Rayl, Kokomo: Agnes M Reynodds. Indianapolis; Helen M Peterson. Indianapolis, and Annabel MUier Wood. Fountaintowa.

j in the audience, "Oh, isn't he cute.” And that about sums up the whole affair. It is box office, pure but not so simple. Novarro does no talking but he sings a love song that is a beauty. Miss Janis also warbles it and the | combined effort sure gets the sweet honey effect. And that is showmani ship of the good brand. They sure are making a great ■ lover out of Novarro. not the dress 1 suite type either. Even when he wiggles his toes, the audience goes wild with laughter. So you see it pays to be a good lover whether your clothes are in

fashion or not. This one will draw them in. cspcially the girls and the men will be interested in Miss Janis. And the comedy is there nearly all the time. The value of this picture rests in the way Novarro and Miss Jams puts it over. Now at Loews Palace, a tt tt MOVIE STAR GIVES REASON FOR STAGE WORK Anita Stewart, who is appearing in person this week at the Indiana, informs those who have ambitions of a screen career, to give them up unless they have had stage experience. She does not hesitate to say that this is her reason for her continental tour, and when it is over she intends to go back to Hollywood, look for a job, and "start ail over again.” Miss Stewart also sings. Although her voice has no great volume, it it very pleasing, and coupled with her personality she does very well. Miss Stewart herself is very beautiful and rather breath taking in her gorgeous gown. As we all know. Anita Stewart, has long been a favorite name of many movie fans, but of late we have not seen her on the silver screen. It. will please many to see her back again I am sure. Another screen notable who appears along with Charlie Davis' stage show this week, is Bobby Agnew. You will like Bobby. He has a sparkling personality, that is bound to win you over, besides thr ability to sing and dance. The presentation is beautifully staged. Live, all white ponies are used in a chorus number and the finale. The three jugglers are very skillful and original in the handling of their act, and the eccentric dancer almost held up the show when I attended.

The picture. ‘‘Mother's Boy," starring Morton Downey, tenor, is old material, woven together a little differently. but not enough to make this type of picture grow rather irksome. Morton Downey has a voice well adapted to blue singing. I like the soft, mellow modulations of it. But I do think he should have been given a better first starring picture. The supporting cast is very good, including such stage artists as Helen Chandler. Barbara Bennett, Beryl Mercer, and others. Although I have told you what I think of the story, it does, however give Downey a chance to use his voice. We first find him at home singing to his mother. And then in a night club after he has been sent away from home because of a misunderstanding over some money which has been stolen frc. his father. A last, he is just ready to open anew show on Broadway, when the givi with whom he is in love brings hiir the news that his mother is near death. Leaving the show to go to his mother not only saves her life, but get him a much better job because of the publicity gained by quitting a show on his opening night to go to the bedside of his sick mother. Other features are Dale Young ac the organ and news reel all this week until Friday. 'Bv C. TANARUS.) "Fox Movietone Follies” is now in its second week at the Apollo. It has been reviewed in this department. The Ohio this week is featuring Mary Pickfc c in "Coquette” and you know that I consider this one a real dramatic winner. Other theaters today offer: “Dawn,” at the Isis; "Week-End Wives,” at the Bandbox; “The Rookie,” at the Lyric; “Molly and Me.” at the Colonial; "The Noose,” at English's, and “Nothing But the Truth.” at the Granada.

The Arctic ptarmigan and the snow owl have a winter plumage so white as to be all but invisible against the snowy background. Northern hare and the weasel turn white when winter comes, particularly in the more northern latitudes.

Use the SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT of the CITY TRUST COMPANY 108 E. Washington St.

■ FeJt Base Floor Ol I Covering, Yard.. <jJLv U anted Pattern* and Color*—Remnant* I Economy Rug Cos. ■ 213 East Washington Street

A-B GAS RANGES VOSS WASHERS HOOVER SWEEPERS All On Liberal Terms VONNEGUT’S 12MU E. Wa*hinU>n St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL PLANS HEADY IN JULY Seek to Speed Work on New City Buildings. Plans for r.hc $530,006 power plant for city hospital arc expected to be ready for oids about July 1, Dr. Frederick T. Jackson, health board president, said today. T heobnds will be sold July 1 by City Controller Sterling R. Holt. C. R. Ammerman, consulting engineer, and Robert Frost tDaggett, architect, are working on the power unit plans. Dr. Jackson announced the board had approved preliminary plans for the four-story out-pa-tient building which will b ca companion unit to the new surgery. Working plans are expected to be ready within a few weeks so the unit can be begun this fall. The council has not authorized a $5,000,000 bond issue for this unit. Mayor L. Ert Slack is urging the health board and council to speed the hospital program so the entire building program will be under way before his term ends in December. Cambridge to Honor Prince /.V/ L ml cl Pn sh LONDON, June 3.—Cambridge university will confer an honorsrv degree on Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden next Monday, it was announced today.

MOTHER AND SON GREATLY HELPED BY NEW KONJOLA “Konjola Proved To Me Thai It Is A Wonderful Tonic,” Says Happy Lady. Konjola is a. different medicine from all the others, a modern medicine in every respect. It is a powerful compound, yet so quietly and easily does it work that the sufferer is hardly aware that a medicine has been taken. It contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drug, no heart depressing chemical. It is used with

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MRS. VIVIAN PERKY AND SON —Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg. equal benefit by men, women and children of all ages. The Konjola files contain many statements from men and women of a ripe old age, as well as from the parents of very young children, telling of the wonderful relief from suffering—new health—this new medicine brought. Its 32 ingredients. 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs, scientificI ally blended, are designed to attack ! the very cause of the trouble at the ! source, and to act as aids to Nature in removing that cause from the system. Call on the Konjola Man, who is daily explaining all about thic new medicine at Hook's Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, and learn all about Konjola. You are under no obligation. As an example of how Konjola works, read what Mrs. Vivian Perry, 1637 Asberry street, this city, says about it. Eager to give others the benefit of her experience. Mrs. Perry recently made the following stat ement to the Konjola Man: “Konjola proved to me that it is a remarkable tonic, and I am glad to tell others of the wonderful results I got from this new medicine. T was in a generally run-down condition. I was nervous and weak. I was not really sick, but just did not feel the way I knew I should, I was irritable, and did not have any ambition or vitality. I was truly discouraged. “I had read and heard so many good reports about Konjola, and knew so many people who were greatly benefited by it. that I decided to give it a trial. Right from the start I began to feel better, and it wasn’t lone before my nerves were calm, and I felt much stronger. My general condition was built up wonderfully. and I am no longer irritable. I have new ambition and vigor. I feel immeasurably better. “I was so delighted with the results T got from this new medicine that I decided to give it to my son. I gave it to him as a tonic, and it seemed to help him almost as much as it did me. His complexion is much better, and he seems to be ! stronger. He has gained in weight, I and his health in general is much better than it has been. “I am glad to recommend this : new medicine, and feel that my experience will also be of interest to many parents." No matter how stubborn or how mild the case. Konjola can be depended upon to give a good account of itself. All it asks is a trial. The Konjola Man i? at Hook’s Dependable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this modem medicine.—Ad- i vertisemenu

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES TpmpmmAKPt MERCHANDISE Wi AYRES SERVICE • UHV PRICES

Cool, Sleeveless Styles—Smart Prints and Pastels Are Here in Great Variety in This Sale of Silk DRESSES

June Bride’s Linen Sale

White Hose for Graduation

Women sand Misses 1 Attractively Made Cool Summer Lingerie

VI C \ f\\ I] Y'/f i / n I / \ ' A / t .. * I>l ! V A V /tS'r/ W?s\ X / /*( t **'/ / Tv 1 ll nBgMMa X H 207 JjLJ^s^y

Table Linens— Sheets—Towels at Guaranteed Savings

Printed Table Covers 39c 38 Inches square. Made of heavy cotton material, with fast color printed designs, in pretty colors; for lunch or breakfast. Imported Linen Cloths 69c 36 Inches square. Fine linen crash, with beautiful colored woven borders. Imported direct by us. Also 54-inch cloths, each, $1.49; and 45-inch cloths, each, sl. Linen Lunch Sets $ 1 Set Cloths, 36 inches square, with four napkins to match. Heavy linen crash, with attractively colored borders, hemmed edges. Also 50-inch cloth and napkins, set. $1.79: 44-inch cloth, set, $1.49, Nice gifts.

Pure Silk-to-Top if^l| —Lisle Reinforced ffjf jp p ♦ Pure thread silk to the top. first quality, white hose in medium service weight with attractive pointed heels, seamed back, fashion marks, hulljj.reinforced with lisle and vitu lisle lined hem. Sizes 9 to l0 1 /2-

“LaSayre” White Hose First quality, full fashioned _ hose in two weights. Medium C ys service weight silk to the lisle *r a ’ garter welt—or silk to the top B —— chiffon. Fully reinforced. Sizes B’z to 10.

Dependable Quality |r^ at a Low Price Each Gowns, Slips, Chemise, Stepins, Dancettes An assortment of cotton lingerie, unusually large and varied. GOWNS of muslin in white or colors: regular sizes. SLIPS of white muslin trimmed with lace, and with deep hems. STEPIXS of voile or muslin, daintily trimmed in lace. DANCETTES of gay prints—regular sizes. White muslin CHEMISE with built-up shoulders; lace edging—sizes -‘l6 to 44. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Rayon Underwear in Flapper Sizes —59c Each

2 f or $ 15 One Dress, $7,95

Prominent among these new dresses of ours are the most favored shades and fashion features. Printed crepes and georgettes show great variety, but practically every one shows softened neck line, pleated flounces or bows. Youthful sports dresses are sleeveless—some with jackets, scarfs, covered shoulder lines, etc. Sketched are three dresses in favored types—all sleeveless. A rose crepe has smart scarf. A white dress flaunts a bright blue moire jacket, and a blue and white print has flounces and a cape collar. In These Materials s Plain Georgettes Printed Crepes , v Printed Georgettes Flat Crepes Washable Crepes Fashion Favored Colorsi Peach Beige Nile Green Vionnel Pink Rose Ciel Blue Navy Nugold Prints Sizes 13 to 19 and 14 to 46

“Wolverine” Sheets 81x99 81x90 $ 1 i 88c Our own brand seamless sheets, offered at special prices for this sale. Heavy quality. Bath Towels 25c 20x40 inches. Pure white, double thread towels, with lovely colored borders. Bath Towels 6 for $ 1 18x36. For face or bath towels. Colored borders or plaids. Fine, for home use or to take to the bathing beach. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Real Silk White Hose Service weight silk to the lisle garter welt. Seamed back, sash- Cj ion marks —fully reinforced. A number known everywhere for j fL. the long service it gives. Sizes 814 to 10 ! 4. —Downstairs at Ayres.

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