Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1917 — Page 9

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8UNDAY, JULY 8, 1917»-

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CREENCASILEIIN KILL CENTER OFDISCUSffl

Howard C. Marmon Said to Head Pro- ,• posed Firm for Making Airihip Engines Here,

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 7—Much ^peculation la rife amon* local residents who are Interested in the startling of the tin plate mill which has been •hut down for ten years. A few weeks •fro a company of Indianapolis men took an option on the plant for $150,®00. Soon afterwards some eastern Capitalists came here and looked the thill over and were disappointed at not getting: the first option.

It is said the Indianapolis men are beaded by Howard C. Marmon, and thut they will make engines for airships at the local plant. Mr. Marmon, it is said, will organite a company to Inanufacture engines for which he liolds a gov«%nment contract. Local Jieople closely identified with the mill •xpress the belief that the eastern capitalists will take up the option if the Indianapolis men do not put over the Ileal.

Penal Farm Harvest Onj

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 7.—The Prat wheat is being cut in Putnam t«Hintv. The honor goes to the prisoners on the state penal farm, who have pent part of this week harvesting Innny acres of wheat. Other fields will be ready next week. Hay is also being |ut up this week. Farriers report the utlook for oats the best for many years.

Road Workers Scarce.

6y Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 7.—The scarcity of labor and teams in this bounty 18 causing the road superintendents much worry. The roads in Isome Instances are suffering for want tf sufficient repairs. There is talk of lising motor trucks to replace the (earns. Putnam county has a thousand miles of macadam roads to keep up, the largest mileage of any county in the United States.

Drink More

Have a Case In Your

Hprne'

$1 a Case

(24 Bottles)

30c refund for case and bottles

Order from Your Grocery or Phone New 3155, Old 505

—Drink-

Dauntless Coffee

It is grown on high lands because quality and not 1 quantity is the aim of the y 11 rowers.

HULMAN&CQ. *. Terre Haute, IndL

JRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,

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Canadian Hero

I4TRTTT. COL. EDWARDS,

T.ient. Ctol. "Fat" Edwards is acclaimed as a hero throughout Canada. He- led the Canadian infantry to their greatest victory of the war at Vlmy Ridjfa. He, was severely wounded In the battle and Is now recovering !n France. Col. Edwards hails from Ottawa.

WEST TEE RE HAUTE NOTES.

BY Special Correspondent. WEST TEKRB HATTTE, July 7.— Mrs. John Diets, of Terre Haute. J*p«nt Frtday with her sister, Mra F. M. Lowe, of South Fifth street.

Mrs. Lucy Nelson, of rural route No. 1, is visiting Mr. and Mrs: H. C. Carmlchael at Prairleton, Ind.

Ionie Haymakers' association No. 104 Va niet in special session Friday night. Three candidates were Initiated. Twenty-five members were 1 iiresent. Next Friday the association will have a banquet.

Mesdames A. Holt and William Kelly, of North Ninth street, were guests or Mrs. Jacob Hayworth, of Terre Haute, Friday.

Miss Fern Lowe returned Friday to her home at Glen Ayr, Ind, after a visit with Alias Myrtle Brown, of North Seventh street. ilr. and Mrs. R. J. Ratcllffe, of Miller avenue, a.re visiting relatives In Ooalmont, Ind.

Miss Maud Hart and Clarence Hlgrgintrtham, of North Sixth strMrt, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Anne Osborne, at Marshall, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. James Weftw, of South Ninth street, have returned from & few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wefler at Marshall, I1L

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurst, Of North Seventh street, have gone to Indianapolis for a few days' visit with Mrc. Frank Church. Mr. Hurst will also attend the wholesale hardware tleaJers' display

Messrs. Leslie Walker, of Paris avenue Eugene Turner and Raymond Hurst, of North Seventh street, went to l-Kuiisvllle, Ky., Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ciiauncey Pajfe, of Ts.n. vllle, 111., have returned home after a visit with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 1'age. of South Sixth street.

Miss Banch\ East, of Terre Hants, Is the guest of Miss Maybelle Shanks, of South Seventh street.

The Gleaners' class of the M, B. church will hold an ice cream social next Tuesday evening on the church lawn.

Miss Wanda Rogerson, of Lee aTsnue, left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., for a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Minnie Warren and family.

The following people ppent the Fourth at the river near Red Horse camp, where a fish fry, bathing, boating and music furnished the day's amusement: Mr. and Mrs. Carter See, Misses Georgia and Mary See and Mary Askin of Dennlson. 111., Mr. and rs. John Stuppy and daughters, 'lara and Ernestine Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dickson and family. Mr. snd Mrs. Dan Dickson and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney, Misses Ada Shingsh.'ing, and Mary Maloney Messrs. Albert Drake and Clarcnca Maloney.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rurtdell and daughter, Lucile, of South Seventh pfroet. returned Saturday from a few days' visit With relatives in Greenup. 1 llinois.

Mrs. Wells Kramer, of Seventh and Poplar streets, assisted by Mrs. G. A. "urrv and Mrs. Josiah Pedlar entertained the Marthas of Bethany, Thursday evening. Regular business was transacted and the following program rendered

Piano solo. Miss Bernice Owens: reading, "Mr. Frog," Miss Anna Neice. Little Marian Curry, aesthetic dancer! gave two solo dances, the Flower danco and a Japanese dance, "Saibara." Tn a patriotic contest Mrs. F. D. MoFarland was awarded first prise and Mrs. Douis Wagner the booby. Refreshments were served and small Bilk flags we'-e given as favors. There were twenty-flve present.

Mrs. Josephine Symes, of Mexico Pity, Mexico, was the guest of Mrs. Mnry Harvey, of South Seventh street, Thursday. Mrs. Symes is visiting her sistet. Miss Margaret Evereole, In Marshall. 111.

Mrs. Mary F*rey, assisted by Mrs. Valentine Miller, entertained the aid society of the Kent avenue Evangelical church of Terre Haute Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frey on National avenue. The regular business of thp society was transacted and refreshments Berved to thirty-five.

Mrs. Samuel Walden of Rlggy avenue entertained the following guests at dinner Thursday Mrs. Bertha Smith and children, Florence, Bernice and Julian Mrs. James Walden, Mrs. S Killen and .laughter, Thelma, and Miss Vica WaHen.

Misses Edna and Elma McPheron of South Seventh street spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. W. J. Git'ford. Mrs, Gifford was Miss Grace McPheron, formerly of West Terro Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. William Chumley and family of Cent'-al City, Ky., left Friday for their home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ICenneth Chumley of South Seventh stree

Tonawanda covrcil degree of Pocahontas will meet Monday night. Voting on candidates and Installation, of new officers will be features of the meeting.

Mrs. D. A. Bailey, of South Sixth street. hn^ as guests Thursday, Mrs Herman Page and Vincent Page, of Dennlson. TU.. and Mrs. Louis A. Hill, cf Torre Haute.

J. A. France left Friday for Pt. Lottls. Mo.. aft»r spending two weeks with his sister. Mrs C. T. Metcalf. Of South Kirhth street.

New Hope lodire. No. 824, T. O. O. F„ met Thursday nlprht. One application for membership was received and officers for the new term were Installed as follows: Noble grand. Rev. Robert C. Fyfe vice-grand, William Andrews recording secretory. Thomas D. Robinson. At the closo of the business meeting Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served.

THR I1KST WAY TO SE1X RBAL KSTATE. if hn nonse or vacant lot to sell, the best way to secure a buyer is to advprtip" th* Troj»»rtv In the Fundav Tribune. Twelve words, ons time, JLXo three timea^ SQc.

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Also Bo package Spearmint Chewing Gum for

f\_ FOR LOOM ENDS OF WHITE and black and rold^and silver Laces edges and bands and allovers also bead trimmings, silk embroideries white and colored embroidery flounoings white black, gold and silver Silk Nets, at per piece 2o

O O O E N S O

OC- Printed Wash Goods, Lawns, Dimities, Percales, White Goods and Shirtings short lengths, at per piece 3o

O O O E N S O

4rC Shirting Cheviots, Prints, Percales, Lawns, Batlate, Ginghams and Chambrays, light and dark colors, plain and striped, in lengths of yard or under, piece 4o

15 INCH BLEACHED COTt)ls ton Crash and Damask Towels with red borders also Loom Ends of yard wide percales, light and dark cheviot shirtings and 36 inch sheer Batistes, Voiles, Solaettes and other wash goods lengths one yard and under at, per piece 60

Also lOo oral can Violet Talcum Powder, can 5o

LIGHT AND DARK AMERDC lean and Simpson Calicoes, including indigo blues and red and black. Loom Ends of 2 to 10 yards at, per yard .60

ri FOR FRINGED TtJRivISH I C/ Towals. unbleached, with blue and red fast color stripes worth 12%o at, eactt ..............M....7o

FOR WHIT3J CURTAIN OC Scrim, full yard wide, printed colored satin borders and 12%c bleached Cotton Crash, yard

Also 14

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Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6. P. M. Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.

These are only a few of the Many Hundreds of

-J FOR AMERICAN AND Simpson Calicoes, light and dark colors, sheer lawns and peroales, lengths o£ yard and under, per piece 1o

GENUINE FULL WEIGHT full yard wide unbleached Muslin worth 12^0 also yard wide 16c light and dark Percales, yard 9o

can Corylopsla Tal

cum Powder Do

1 A UNBLEACHED UNION Linen and Cotton Crash with blue border, also bleached Damask Toweling or white Scarfing with drawn work edge, or 18x82 inch bleached Hack Towels with fast color red border, or Apron Check Ginghams, blue and white checks or 36 Inch fancy Curtain Scrims, yard 10o

1,000 LOOM END8 AND TRAVELING MEN'S 8AMPLE8 OP LACE CURTAINS fine nets In neat dericjns fancy patterns and full variety of handsome laces in leng£r?s of V/2 to 2 yards representing curtains that are worth from $1.50 to $6.00 a pair, arselling in ths Loom each

39c, 49c, 59c

Mil. KENWOOD CONTINUES TO REVEAL HIMSELF. When Mr. Kenwood had disposed of the contents of my bottle he was a living refutation of his statement of a few minutes before that Mme. Legue's wine never harmed anyone. He was one of those men to whose heads alcohol goes quickly, and, as is usually the case with such men, it magnified his ego. and it was not long before he was telling us various bits of biography which proved that. If he was not already a great man, he was destined to become great. Both Mariam and I had become thoroughly alarmed and Mariam had suggested several times that we should go home, but at each suggestion Mr. Kenwood voiced viotet objections. "Why, who ever hoard of gotng h^me this time of night?" he askea. "Theh cabaret hasn't got warmed up yet. Wait until everybodp ges to moving around and then there'll be some real fun.M "Do they all move around?" inquired Mariam helplessly. "Why do they do that?" "To get acquainted, of course," replied Mr. Kenwood. "Why, we are all just like one* happy family here along about 12 o'clock." "Do you mean that we are going to be Introduced to everybody here?" asked Mariam. "No introduction necessary," an-

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Sale

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TERitE HAUTE TRIBUNE."

Money Saving

RUGS AND DRAPERIES IN THE LOOM END SALE

$46.00 11.3x12 FT. AXM1NSTEK RUGS, Oriental and Persian designs. Loom End CJOO rt Sale tPOO.dU M0.0Q 11.3x11 FT. AXMIN^TER RUGS, tans, green and rose L»m

$34.50

$30.00 11.3x12 FT. BKL'SHKLS SEAMLESS P.UC.S, small designs Loom End $2"^ oO

140.00 "Sxli' AXMINSTEK HUGS Blgelow-Hartford and other high class makes In this lot, Loom End Sale, A sach Sbol.OU $30.00 3x12 FT. AX MINSTER HUGS, neat small patterns, extra heavy in the Loom *jf| End Sale, each t^^O*t}U $22.50 9x12 FT. BRUSSELS KUGS, seamless, living room or bed room designs Loom End ..

$18.50

9x12 FT. MATTING RUGS, stenciled lesigns, extra quality A QQ Loom End Sale, each ..." v -Ofc7 19.00 9x12 FT. GRASS RUGfe. green ind brown stenciled de- pTjfk tlgns Loom End Sale, .. I •t)i/

All sires small rugs to match. $87.50 9x12 FT. FINE WILTON RUGS, newest iprlng patterns

sr.E.na $75.00

$10.00 9x12 FT. FIBliK RU(',S

$7.98

$57.50 9x18 FT. GENUINE WILTON RUGS, neat designs extra heavy Loom End rTA Sale (PJL.tlU $60.00 9xlt FT. WILTON RUGS, extra heavy quality, newest patterns Including new Jaspagrounds a very exceptional value in the Loom End £QQ Sale at ....• t]30 *7»ty is $6.f)0 27x54 INCH WILTON RUGS, wide variety of designs by a special purchase, in the Loom End Pole

$3.25

18x3« INCH AXMINSTER DOoR MATS, floral or Oriental designs Loom End Sale, eacH 13.60 -27x54 INCH AXM1NRTER HEARTH RUGS, Oriental patterns Loom End Sale

$1.39

MINSTER 1 patterns

... $2 69

ART NEEDLEWORK

FIRST FLOOR

1,000 PIFXES ROYAL SOCIETY STAMPED GOODS —towels, cushion tops, scarfs, center pieces, table covers made up children's dresses, dressing sacques, long kimonos, camisoles, corset covers, night gowns, chemises, etc., etc., all stamped ready to embroider regular prices 25c to $1.50. In the Loom End Sale at, per piece

5c, 10c, 15c, 39c, 59c

500 O Y A S O I E Y PACKAGES, containing children's white dresses, all made up and stamped—ready to embroider—with floss enough to complete and full instructions in each package—all clean and perfect—discontinued designs —sizes for 2, 4 and 6 years— regular prices marked on each package, 85c and $1.00. In the Loom End Sale, at. each

THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE

BY FRANCES WALTER.

(Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

"Before lie could reply, Madame Lrsae waddled up to as."

nounced our host. "You Just wait and see. Every man here will want to meet you." "And they will oome right up and talk to us? Is that the system?"

Marlam's voice had grown a trtfle harder, and her lips came together

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$4.98

$1.00 TO $4.00 BATH RUGS, slightly soiled, all perfect, blue, green and rose Loom End Bale, QQ A A at*75c to V'J -VU 75c 24x36 INCH RAG RUGS, extra quality In the Loom End Sale at, each O v v $2.00 3x6 FT. RAO RUGS, for bed rooms or kitchens, limited lot, in the Loom End A Sale at $1.75 CHINTZ BORDERED RUGS, assorted colors, extra heavy Loom End Sale, Q"f OQ each $1.00 BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET, 27 inches wide exceptional Oft quality at, per yard UuV $1.10 6 FT. WIDE INLAID JJNOi LEUM, all colors, tile and block patterns buy now before pricrr- adI vanco in the Loom End QC|/»

Sale at, per sq. yd Oi/L' $1.35 INLAID LINOLEUM, Loom End Sale. g"1 IP sq. yd .«pl*±il $1.50 INLAID LINOLEUM, Loom End Sale, OfT sq. yd ipl.Ot} $1.98 INLAID LINOLEUM, Loom End Sale, (J»-| fTr sq. yd. yitiO 69c PRINTED LINOLEUMS, assorted patterns in the Loom Tvnd Sale at, per square

59c

50c FELTOLETTM, good patterns Loom End Salo, QQ/« square yard ................ 50c RUG FILLER, 36 Inches wide, imitation of hard wood floor k ty vard \_- 30c AKI/JSC JAPANESE STRAW MATTING, short lengths enough in some for small rooms Loom "I Q/» End Sale, yard Ai/V' $5.00 6x9 FT. GRASS RUGS, stenciled patterns, extra special In the Loom End Sale, at $35.00 SPECIAL VALUE 1L3X12 FT. VELVET RUGS, floral or Oriental designs: seamless Loom End Sale .. 25.00 9x12 FTY 'VELVET RUGS I /jom End ^ale L.-

$3.98

!L3xl2 FT. Oriental

$24.50

VET RUGS

$19.50

loom Ends and Traveling Men's Samples

10,000 LACB AND TRTMMINO LOOM ENDS AND TRAVELING MENS SAMPLES, consisting of every sort of white and colored laces, black, white and colored Dress Trimmings, embroidered, beaded and hand run laces, and silk bands every imaginable sort of novelty Dress Trimmings in lengths of 1-8 to 1-2 yard, and all widths from 2 to 18 inches, in the Loom End Pale, at per piece, each 2c, 6c, 10c, 260 and

50c

sach 2c, 6 c, ..

GEORGETTE CREPE, our regular $2.00 guaranteed quality of which we have sold thousands of yards, in black, white and 26 best Rhades, light and daik, in the Loom End Sale, at .per yard

$1.69

$1.75 GEORGETTE CREPE, black,. wrhite and 15 of the newest fall shades a special quality* bought especially for this Loom End Sale, 40 inches wide, and very spe clally priced at per yard

$1.19

5,000 SHORT LENGTHS TRAVELING MEN'S SAMPLES OF FINE ?ILKS, black, white, plain colors ind fancy silks, sold by the piece jnly, at each, 6c, 10c, 25c md

with a firmness that I had not noted before. Mr. Kenwood nodded. "You see, this is an informal place. Everybody here 1b as good as anybody else. There is nothing conventional about any of us. If we see somebody

Annual Loom

Starts Again with Renewed Vigor Tomorrow, Monday Morning and Continues all this Week

OpportunitiesYour

$6.00 3x6 FT. AXMINSTER RUGS.

59c

1.9S

$3 50

he Loom End

3 AND SCR1.M CUR

TAINS, in the Loom End PA Bale, pair IM cuu.

$2.00 LACE AND SCRIM TAINS, in the Loom En a Sale, pair $1.50 LACE AND SCRIM CURTAINS, in the Loom End d»-| QQ Sale, pair $1.50 SCRIM CURTAINS, yards long, white and ecru, extra value pair ... $2.00 FANCY BED ROOM CURTAINS, 2 Mi yards long, white and ecru, 0M qq pair $1.50 VALANCE CURTAINS. ecru only, pair $1.60 TO $10.00 LACE CTTRTAINS, in odd pairs or small lots one to four pairs of a kind, all colors 'In net, scrim, voile, and marquisette in the Loom End Sale, at djr' A A per pair 76c to 15c FANCY" SCRIMS, .'!« inches wide, white and ecru, ribbon borders, vard ................. %/C85c FANCY SCRTM9, 86 and 40 Inches wide white and ecru, plain and ribbon borders in the Loom End Sale* yard AltlC 2Cc FANCY SCRIMS, 86 and 40 inches wide, also plain marqut*p? te in the Loom End Sale, yard $2 00 HYGENO CARPET SWEEP ERS, all steel, good brush 1" the Loom End Sale^ taoh 250 TO 60o CRETONNES In lengths of 1 yaAl to 2H yards all colors and patterns in the Txiom End Sale at, per yard

$1.39

98c

59c

22c

i Loom End Sale,

WEEP1" the

98c

16c

FIVE HUNDRED FINE BATISTE CORSETS

MADE FOR US FOR THIS LOOM END SALE BY THE P. N. CORSET CO, 600 FINE BATISTE

CORSETS, medlnm bust, long hip, elastlo Inserts over hips, attractively trimmed with two Inch mercerized embroidered band over bust

line, and white satin bow four strong hose supporters with rubber cushion buttons the usual $1.50 P.

N. valuer in the Loom d»"| 1A End Bale, at each J-*J-

we want to speak to, why we Just go up and speak to them. That's the rule, and nobody can be offended."* "1 am quite sure we are ready to go." declared Mariam, turning to me. "Mr. Kenwood, I am sorry that we cannot finish the evening with you, but Roxane and I are tired and wish to leave immediately." "Sorry," returned Mt-. Kenwood "That's against the rule, too. The gentlemen of the house always have the say when their ladies shall go home. It's up to the men entirely."

Mariam arose. "We shall violate the custom for once." she announced. We are going."

Mr. Kenwood sat up very stralgnt. "But we haven't paid the bill," he announced with something akin to fright. "Just a moment and I will get the checks."

He left us unceremoniously and went across the room to hall our waiter. When he and the functionary returned the waiter punched holes in three tickets and gave one to each of ua. Mr. Kenwood reached In his pocket arid brought out 50 cents. The waiter took it and turned expectantly to Mariam and me. 'It's dutch," explained Mr. Kenwood. "What?" asked Mariam. "Putch treat," he repeated. "I don't understand you." "I mean every fellow pays his own score," he declared"Why, of course, It Is dutch." she exclaimed, rummaging about her belt and drawing out a snmll purse, from which she counted out enough to pay her dinner and mine. Then she handed the waiter a llbfr&l tljw

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Neighbors are coming, you

LACE CURTAINS AT L0GM END SALE PRICES

2Vi YARDS LONG, EXTRA QUALITY WHITE AND ECRU CURTAINS, worth up to .$2.00 per nalr In the Loom End Sale at, per strip up to $3.00 r-q values I «"V' $6.00 LACE AND SCRIM CURTAINS, in the Loom .End Sale, pair $5.00 LACEJ AND SCRIM CURTAINS, in the Loom End (JQ Pale, pair $4.60 LACE AND SCRIM CURTAINS, in the Loom End Sale, pair $3.00 LACB AND SCRU

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$6.00 TO $9.00 LEATHER TRAVELING RAGS, 16, 17 and 18 inch sizes, black or tan extra quality slightly soiled In the Loom End Sale, at $4.00 ,to (Third Floor)

1,000 GOOD STRONd WHITE COTTTTL CORSETS made especially for us for this sale In two popular styles, ones with medium bust

long over hips, lace trimmed, five dasps the other low bust, medium hip, elastic Inserts at bust line and four clasps both styles with four live elastic, rubber cushion hose supporters, regular $1.00 value, but, by this special purchase, In the Loom End Sale at r'A

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$1.0#

CRETONNTS

111

short lengths of 1 to Is Loom End Sale, ""I yard UK/ CHOICE OF 5,000 YARDS NJ3W SPRING PATTERNS In best Domestic Cretonnes, all fast colors, sold at 25o to $1.00 In the Loom End Sale at 19o to »WC 5c TO $1.35 8UNFAST OVERHANGING MATERIALS, all colors, 50 Inches wide can be split if desired special in the Loom End Salo at, per yard ....»».\)«/C '.0c TO $3.00 OVERHANGING MATERIALS in lengths of 2 to S yards In the Loom End JTA Sale at, per yard, 25c to tpjL»J3U 18c SILKOLINES, 300 assorted patterns, also plain colors, light or dark in the Loom End Sale i at, per yard Xt/C $1.00 CURTAIN STRETCHERS, made of bass wood, adjustable In the Loom End Sale at, QO/» per set Ot/l/ 15c WOOD CURTAIN POLES, 5-$ inch size, onk or mahogany in the Loom End Sale, Q1

50o FANCY CURTAIN NETS, 42 InchM wide, Including #cru find white filet Loom End QQ/» Sale, yard .„m.».OuC 12.00 TO $8.00 ELECTTtTC LAMP PEDESTALS. 12 to 27 inches high solid mahogany, wired ready to attach Loom End Sale, Aft at $1.60 to (ipO.UU 760 PORCH PILLOWS jmade of Cretonne, stuffed with cotton, for porch chairs Loom End Sale, each WILLOW PORCH CHAIRS* green, brown or natural colors ex'ra strong priced at prk $9.00 and Ot/.ijU $1.50 SUIT CASES, 26 inch size, brass lock and heavy bolt snaps a strong fiber case In the Loom End

£5 98c

$6.00

Loom Ends and Full Bolts of Woolen and Wasli Dress Goods in the, -Big Sale

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l.Mft tmut ENDS AND STTfmT LENGTHS OF WOOLEN PRESS GOODS, Including challls, (lerges, wool poplins, Bantoy and numerous other popular cloths, In the Loom End Sa^e at less than half price. 2,000 LOOM ENDS ANI) SHORT LENGTHS OF COTTON WASHABLE CREPES, madras, ginghams, linens, tissues and other fabrics tn lengths of 1 to 8 yards regularly priced at 3$o to 75c. In the T.oom End Sale, at 1 to Of per yard AOC ODC

WASH* goods! t*a*n

and striped suitings, plain or fancy crepes, striped Palm F\each suiting, colored piques and a number o{ other tub fabrics. In the *j Loom End Sale, per yard ... iLOC

39c NOVELTY VOILE SUITINGS, 38 inches wide, new printed effects in plaids, checks, narrow and wide multi-colored strip% effects. In the Loom End Sale at, OA per yard (First Floor)

"I suppose there is no reason now why we cannot go, Is therr?"

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asked, turning to Mr. Kenwood, Before he could reply, Mme. Legu# waddled up to ua.

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To Be Continued Tomerrow*

NOVOTINE

FOR PAINLES3 EXTRACTION WE ARE SPECIALISTS

WABASH DENTISTS

Corner Sixth and Wabash Ae,

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P.epr jr

2321 N. 13th Street

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