Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1918 — Page 6

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The wwlding of Miss Marie Scott Prion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. price of North Eleventh street, and Lieut. Homer Howe of Camp Colt, G'tt)slurtf, }'a,, sun of I'rof. ainj Mrs. M, A. Howe of Northfieldl, Vt-, was solomnizcil Tuesday aftf-rnoon at 3 o'clock at the family homo by the Rev. L.».0. Richmond of the Central Presbyterian church, in the irest!nce of 60 relatives A|d intimate friends.

The living room was used for the ceremony room. The improvised alt ir was bunkod with pink rosea and fern fronds. Mrs. Allyn Q. Adams presided at tno piano during th« ceremony.

In the bridal party .were Miss Kathrtne Whiteside and i-Jdward Price, tirother of the bride, both from Louisville, Ky.

Miss Price wore an exquisite gown of white g«orgettb crepe, beaded in white crystal beads. Her veil, falling from a i'-en Kllzabeth ruff, was held' in place by a band of lilies of the valley. The bridal bouquet was a rihower of bride's roses and tiny sweetheart, bud*. Miss Whiteside was gowned in white organdy, wearing a pink garden hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, tied with a large bow of pink tulle.

Following the ceremony fcnd Congratulations a wedding suppe# Was ••rved a la buffet.

Tue assistants in the dining room were Misses Erma Mayrose and Anita Duenweg. The «ervin« table wns benutil 1 lily decorated in bands of pink tulle and a large French basket filled with pink roses. The decorations throughout the house wro pink roses. Mrs. Umil Fisher assisted Mrs. Price In enttrtainlng the suets.

Lieut, and Mra. How# left last evening for Camp Colt. Mrs, Howe will live in (Jettysburg unlH her husband is sent over-was, then she will visit Prof, and Mrs. Howe at their country home, "The Hermitiige," returning to Terre Haute to live with lux piUX&Ui U'lLil Lieut. Howe's return.

Mrs. Howe traveled in a blue serge #ul*. with hat, shoes and gloves of a rookie shade. The military note was added to the wedding by the uniform •of the groom and a large Amtiicaa flag floating from the front veranda,

MiJfs Edith Blocksotn, daugnter o! Mr*. Lon Blocksom, and William Fairner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer, of south of Terre Haute, were murrled Monday night at the homo of the Rev. Ktley Halstead at

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE*

MEURALGIA

'I ^or quick results rub the Forehead and Temples with

rr-p

a l.ittlr tkvly 0uuxj in^Uur Hom#

ICKSYSpoiuii

26o—50c—$1.0U

New

POTATOES

15-pound peck .S9o t?0-pound bushel $2.25

OLD POTATOES

15-pound peck .25o 60-pound bushel 95c

LARGE FINE 8LACKBERRIES. Raspberries. Home-grown Sttgar Corn. Large Ked Heets, bunch. .60

Solid home-grown Cabbage. Canteioupes and Watermelone. Michigan Celery. C!reen lteans, pounfl,... ,10c Sweet Oranges, dozen.,..33c

MARKET BASKET SPECIALS

Large Pet Milk National Oats 10te l-'ac Hed Tlenns, oan...10o Hob Winte yoap, bar...5o Maple City Laundry Soap, bat' 5c Country Bneon, pound.35c Sausage, pound .,..17'2c Moiling Beef 17'/2o l! boxes Macnrotti ...15o 2 boxes Spaghetti .,,.15o

Large Hebe Milk, can 10c

DRIED FRUIT$.

2 pounds I'runes ....--15c 2 pounds largo I'runes 25c Dried Aprieota, lb 22^20 and 25c Dried Pears, pound.--.'17^0

BULK SEEDLESS RAISINS.

Pound 15o

CHICKEN FEED

Cradted Corn, pound 7c 10 poirnds 65c 10 pounds Hen Feed..... .47c 10 pounds Chick Feed....48c

SWIFT WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP. 10 bam 49c Barley and Rye Flour. pound .6'/ac 10 pounds 65c

BRESETT

TWELFTH AND WABASH •-PHONES— New, 275-2470: Old, 275-279.

United States Food Adminia* tration license G-11505.

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Mount Pleasant. The younf pepple were accompanied by the bride's brother, Boyd C. Blocksom as best man, while Miss liffle Bentley attended as maid of honor. jMiss Blocksom was attired in a suit of midnight blue woolen with hat, gloves and shoes of battleship gray. The ring service was used. Mr'. Farmer wed his bride with the ring which had served for three generations. The gold from which it was fashioned was dug by the groom's grandfather,

who

his bride who in turn gave It to Mr. Farmer's mother. After the ceremony at 6:30 o'clock a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's mother for the immediate families. The groom, who is in military training at Camp Zachary Taylor, wa« in uniform. With his bride he left Monday night for camp, where they will spend the remainder of his furlough after which Mrs. Farmer will return home until Mr. Farmer returns after the war. Both of the young people are graduates of the Wiley high school. Mrs. Farmer also attended the Indiana State Normal school. Mr. Farmer was engaged i» farming when called to service.

Ciestei" Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, of Eagle street, left Monday for the Great Lakes training station.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen entertained with a "good luck" party for their son before his departure.

The house was beautifully decorated in garden flowers and American flags. A program of dances was enjoyed by the guests after which a delicious supper was served. The central ornament of the table was a large birthday cake hearing the letters U. S. A., with a large flag and holding twenty lighted tapers.

The guests presented Mr» Allen with a beautiful ring. Those Invited Misw*s Mildred Weber, S&rah Biley, of Brazil, Ruth Pierce, Lela Marie Gilkerson, Mary Rockwood, Marie Bosshardt, Kva Pierce, Gertrude Crank, Isabell pattiaon Messrs. Roy Welinger, M. Hay, Harry J. Freeman, Benjamin Parkhurst, Herbert Allen, Raymond Hlppel.

On Monday evening, July S, the Boy Scouts of Roosevelt Troop No. 12, with girl friends as their guests, successfully carried out a complete surprise on Scout Normal Burrell, who is soon to leave for his future home in Albuquerque, N. M. D. D. Morgan, scoutmaster, and Leo Yermillion, assistant scoutmaster, were present also Scout Executive Wyckoff,' who entertained the boys and girls in his usual happy manner. The scouts lived up to their motto of "Be Prepared," by taking with them a bountiful supply of Ice cream und cake, which were served later in the evening. On behalf of the boys Mrt Morgan presented to Norman a scout knife. A handsome scout book, the gift of the girls, was presented by Ruth Markland.

Mi*« Helen Ha* and Mr. Robert Crossland were married Tuesday evening by Rev. George V. Morris of the Maple avenue church. They were unattended and Miss Ray wore a traveling suit. They went to Indianapolis for a week's honeymoon. Th» bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kay, or South Center street. Her mother at present is visiting Charles Hubert Ray, her son, at Camp Forrest. Miss Ray is a graduate of Smith college where she graduated two years ago with exceptional honors. She has been a society writer on th® Tribune for the past year. Mr. Crossland is also a newspaper man on th« Tribune staff.

The following young people enjoyed a motor trip to the Shades of Death, Sunday: The Misses Margaret Dahlen, Mary Crossland, Gertrude O'Neil and Mary Ida Carl.ion, and Messrs. H. MoKeen, Clem Smith, Albert Carbon and George Infange. The trip was made in the Carlton touring car. A delightful 1 o'clock dinner was served, Uhj timiUi Sisters' boarding houso,

Mre. Mabel McCoy, formerly of Terre Haute, now living in Indianapolis, will be married Thursday morning to Mr. Robert Snider, well known hardware dealer of this «lty. The wedding will be witnessed by but a few friends and will take place at St. Peter and Paul's

SHE COULD NOT STAND OR WORK

Hut Lyuia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health and Stopped

Her Pains,

Tortlaml, Ind. —"I had a displacement aud suffered so badly from it that at times I could not be on my feet at all. 1 was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous i and could not lie down at night. I o o k e a e n s from a nhysician but they did nothelp me. y A u n e o mended Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I tried it and now I am strong an4 well again and do my own w o k a n I i v e Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound the credit" Mrs. Josfphine Kimble, 935 West Race St., Portland, Ind.

Thousands of American women give this famous root and herb remedy tht credit fur ua 444 Kimble.

For helpful suggestions in regard to such ailments women are asked to write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of ita long experience is at your service.

For Skin Soreness

of infants and children you can fin4 nothing that heals like

Sykes Comfort Powder

Leading physicians and nurses have used »nd endowed it for more than 25 years. £5o at the Vino) and other drug stttftti

The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass,

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presented the ring to

cathedral. The ceremony will b« performed by Bishop Chartrand. The attendants will ba Mrs. Thomas Glynn and Mr, Moody of the John Ford Co. Several other Terre Haute friends of Mr. Snider will accompany him to Indianapolis to attend the wedding. After a bridal breakfast at the Clay pool, Mr. and Mrs. Snider will take a lake tour before returning to Terre Hauta.

Tyniie Levy, a former popular young clerk at the Truth shoe store, and Miss Elizabeth Davis, of South Fifth street, were united in marriage at St. Paul, Minn., last Saturday, according to a message received by City Clerk George H. Fears, Wednesday morning. Mr. I/evy Is in the service of his Uncle Sam, and is stationed at Fort Snelling, Minn. Miss Davis is a former member of the registration board, and is well known In th© city. The affair was quite a surprise to their mutual friends, as it was supposed that the affair would be postponed until "the war Is ov#r."

Miss Thelma Douglas celebrated her eighth birthday Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1711 South Fifth street. Games were played, music was enjoyed and the decorations were sweet peas and red, white and blue colors. The guests were Ruth Fro«b, Henrietta Boyer, Josephine Sears, Zora Weaver, Wilma Douglas, Mary Alice Harkness, Kva May Miller, Thelma Sears, Helen Gertrude Harkness, Mary Jane Bauermeister, Catherine Sudbrink, Priscilla Forsythej Elnore Forsythe, Elnora and William Douglas, Alma I^ucille England, Rose Douglas and Helen Berry.

The t/syal Olrlg' clasw of the Second Christian church was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. R, McKay.

The party was given in honor ef Miss Rowena Baylor of Washington, D. C., who ia visiting her brother, Rev. Savior.

The guest list Included the Misses Louise Altenburger, Pearl WorthinKton, Anna Rayl, Valena Hadley, Cathrine Mays, Ruth Turner, Elizabeth Wilsey, Dorothy Meadows. Kdna Dodge, Lena Hudson, liowena Saife1". Ina and Lortha Murray.

The Maple Avenue Bpworth league will give a boat ride Friday evening on the Reliance No. 2, which will leave the Ohio street landing at 7:30. Refreshments will be sold on the boat. All proceeds are to help pay the league's expenses at Battleground Institute. Everyone is welcome to join in the general good time.

A party of young people motored to Montezuma Tuesday evening to enjoy a swim. Following the swimming a picnic supper was served. Those in the party were Misses Dorothy Prox, Ruth Reiss, Adelaide Prop, and Messrs. Frank Boyle, Edward Johnson and Morris Kramer.

K benefit euchre will be given In the Moose hall Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ten prizes will be awarded. Tickets 25 cents. The hostesses will be Mlesdames Chris. Cahill, Mrs. Will Ferguson, Will Stokes, W. J£. Horsley and A. J. Byrne.

Mrs. Oarence H. Jones of North Seventh and granddaughter. Miss Marie Noel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood Noel of South Sixth, left Wednesday for Cincinnati to visit Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Martha Gibsoil.

Mrs. Arfolph Dantman and daughter, Frances, of Monroe, La., who are visiting Mrs. Kantnian's father, Mr. Charles Stuempfle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Welte of 82® Poplar.

Miss Harriett Woollen, food demonstrator, will give two public demonstrations on cold-pack canning, Wednesday and Tuur&da*- afUraoons at the (!as office.

The Fort Hjarrison Country* ahfb's semi-monthly dance, for members only, will be given this evening on the large screened porch at the club. Excellent music has been provided.

The Ladies of the Keystone class of the Central Christian church will meet In the church parlors Thursday all day for lied Cross sewing. All women are urged to coma and bring their lunch.

Mrs. Charles McCormick, of De.s Moines, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Theobald, of South Center street, and her sister, Mrs. William Hendrichs, and family, of South Seventh street.

Mrs. Webb Begga has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curmack, of South Seventh street.

Dr. James A. Cooper and Misa Elisabeth Cooper of South Fifth left Tuesday for Now Harmony to.«p$»d few days on their farm.

Lieutenant Gantt Ragott,. who is stationed at Camp Grant, Roekford, arrives Thursday for a visit with friends in the city.

Miss Torothy Prox of South Center street has returned home from a short visit with Miss Martha Gray Creig of Linton,

The Brotherhood of the "Event Avenue church has postponed its boat ride until warmer weather* _o——•—-

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY. to secure a. satin skin. Appiy Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. 4—A4v.

11—

During this week each lady purchaser at our Toilet Goods Counter will be presented with full-sieed package of Amami

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TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE

fft #rd«r «xtend th# of this delightful preparation the manufacturers have supplied us with a limited quantity of pack ages for free distribution.

Shampoo until the supply is exhausted. Only one per person. Bring this advertisement with you. Mall orders filled.

A. TtKIt*.

SUGGESTS PREVENTION AGAINST MOB VIOLENCE

Bar Association Head WouM Abolish Appeals and Make Executions "Supremely Horrible.'*

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.—Mob violence in the United States was denounced by Inman H. Fowler, of Spencer, president of the Indiana State Bar association at the opening session of the organization's annual meeting here today. The denunciation was In a paper read by Mr. Fowler's daughter, Mrs. John H. Smith.

Mr. Fowler made special reference to destruction of property by mobs, and declared that lynch law "degrades the courts, brintrs judges, juries and lawyers into disrepute" and strikes at the very root of all social order. He gave statistics on lynching in the twentytwo years ending in 1903, during which period, he said, the southern states led, and the eastern states came second. In Indiana, he said, during that period, forty-one whites and eleven negroes were lynched.

As a preventive measure for lynching Mr. Fowler advocated speedy trial of the accused, semi-privatfe trials, no appeal from jury decision, and when capital punishment is the verdict that "the convict should be executed In public by some form of death so supremely horrible as to strike terror «ven to the tieujcla themselves/

West Terre Haute Notes

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., JuTy 10.—Mrs. Ethel Sutton Driver, of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Sutton, of W. Taris avenue. Mre. Driver expects to remain for several months.

Mrs. C. C. Mesner, of South Seventh street, went to Grfncastle, Ind., Wednesday morning, fi, a few days' visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Brown.

O. C. Page, of Marshall, 111., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Vincent Page, of South Eighth.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Abrams, of the Casto road, route A, are the parents of a daughter, Mary Frances Abrams, born July 8th, Mrs. Abrams was Miss Louise Popp.

Mrs. Bert Majors and Mra. John Brown and children, of South Seventh street, returned Tuesday evening, from a visit with Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. MoJHe l^each, at Dennison. 111., route J.

The ladles i»f St. T/eonsrd's ehnrch, together with the trustees, are arranging for a two-night festival to be held on the church lawn, July 25th and J6th. The usual amusement* will he provided.

Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hunt and rtscar Hunt, of Johnson avenue, visited Mrs. Hunt's brother. W. H. HouH, at Marshall, 111.. Tuesday,

The Marthas of Bethany, who were to have met on Thursday evening with Mrs. George A.

Curry,

of South Seventh

street, have postponed their meeting for one week. William B. Price and son Arlle, of R. Mcllroy avenue, left Wednesday for Wellston, Ohio, where they will probably locate.

Miss Alice Fyfe, of Couth Mcllroy avenue, is quite ill. Mis» Margaret Oa.IT, of Terre Haute, visited over Tuesday night with- her sister. Mrs. R, C. Fyfs, Of South Mcllroy avenue.

WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY

Wfcen Trtm Mh rowrt fcatr from the inrfaee of tkc akin the remit la tkc mm m* aha-rlng. The Mir tNimtMiM war t* rwiort hair ta to attack It uader tkc ikl». DeMlraela, the MtglMl sanitary liquid, does tMs kr afcaorptlon.

Only senutae iWlflrncl* ha* a mowr-bark smnraatec hi each packag*. At toilet coaatan la flOe. 91 aad 92 slsea, or by nafl fran ll«l« wwptat n nccift of

KREl book anllcl ta plal* aealod envelope oa roqMit D«. Miracle. Ifflth St, aad Fmk Are, Raw York.

Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.

The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulxifted cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap op anything else you can use.

One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the"hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.

You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy it's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.— Advertisement,.

JRX A TRIBUNE WANT AD,£

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Loom End prices.

For Loom Ends of £1 Calicoes, Percales ^yi^and assorted Wash

Goods, lengths of

yard and under per piece •. ••»•,»•».2c

For Loom Ends of White Lawns, Calicoes and Percales, short lengths, at

per piece ...... .....3c

For Loom Ends of

^^fine Zephyr Ginga s, Percales, White Goods, Calicoes and Chambray, light and dark colors, plaids, stripes and plain lengths of yard and under per piece .»»•»• r«»#.4c

wm For Loom Ends of Sheer Wash Goods in« neat stripes,

Zephyr Ginghams,

light and dark Percales, light and dark Calicoes and other cotton goods one yard and under per i e e i 5

j? For Loom Ends of dark and light yyAmerican and

Simpson Calicoes,

including Indigo blue and red, shepherd checks and yard-wide Percales and assorted Wash Goods lengths of 1 yard and under per piece......... 6c

Per yard for

I White Organdie, White Voile and W i e u a i n Materials, in teiigths suitable* Children's and W o e n s e s s e s a n Sash Curtains, yard...7c

ft Per yard for W A e i a n a n S i s o n e s s

Prints and yaid-

wide Scout Percales, light and dark colors lengths up to 2 yards yard... .8c

Per yard for S i s o n a n

2^ %Jf American a 1 icoes, light and dark colors, including Indigo blues also yard-wide Percales in lengths of 1 to 3 yards, at per yard....9c

Per yard for

||/*15-inch UnIf If bleached Crash Toweling, also for Loom Ends of fine Z e y i n a s a n American and Simpson Calicoes and Scout Percales, in suitable lengths for Children's Dresses, at per yard 10c

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Now in the full bloom of glory and no one disappointed. Hundreds, yes, thousands of women from every direction and from miles and miles away—are coniin"- and seeing and buying—and carrying away loads of our Loom End

THE LOOM END SALE WILL CARRY ON

All this week and all next week. Every morning fresh goods will be brought out for the day's selling, so if you c^me every day you'll always find something new.

Rugs

For American and

I Simpson Calicoes, light and dark colors, sheer White Wash Goods and Percales, lengths of half yard and u n e e i e e

$35.00 11.3x12 FT. BRUSSELS RUGS

$65.00 11.3x12 FT. AXMINSTER RDOfl

$35.00 9x12 FT. AXMINSTER RUQ3

$55.00 9*12 FT* AXMINSTER RUGS

$22.50 9x12 FT. KA BRUSSELS RUGS....

$30.00 9x12 FT. BRUSSELS RUGS.... tJUrfO.tHZ $15.00 9*12 FT. d»11 KA FIBER RUGS $13.50 9x12 FT. GRASS

$11.50

$112 00 9*12 TT. FRENCH

WILTON RUGS $86.60 9*12 WILTON RUGS .....

$85.00

tff. EXTRA HEAVY

$69.50

WILTON RUGS.

$49.50

9*12 FT.

$«Q.OO all wool $112.00 9x12

FT.

FRENCH WILTON

RUGS, In dropped patterns that la, these patterns will not be made again good colors absolutely fast ind an extreme value at MM«| $88.50 txl2 FT- SIZE! WILTON RUGS, extra heavy quality, and a

BUBUIUI-Vt?

,.. $77.50

very strong Loom £&4 attraction at «J

attraction $8.50 27*54 INCH AXMINSTER RUGS

$2.98

.... $3.98 $6.50 $9.50 ..45c

$8.00 36x83 INCH AXMINSTER RUGS

$8.60 27x54 INCH WILTON RUGS..

$12.50 88*8$ INCH WILTON RUGS..

60o FELTOLEUM, square yard##. 98c PRINTED LINOLEUM. QKp square yard OcJV

89c PRINTED LINOLEUM. square yard I

79c PRINTED LINOLEUM. £Q/« square yard.,

$1.50 INLAID LINOLEUM, square yard

$1.T5 INLAID LINOLEUM, squaw yarn

$1.98 INLAID LINOLEUM, SQttftT?I***

$2.50 INLAID LINOLEUM, square yard

80c RUG BORDER, 8 ft. AKp wide, yard $1.00 RUG BORDER, 3 ft. wide, yard t/V $8.50 6x9 FT. LINOLEUM RUGS.

•p«c"1 $1.98

at $3.50 27x84 INCH, \XMINSTER £Q RUGS RUGS $22.60 9*1$ FT. IMPORTED RAO RUGS, made In Jap&n d*"| QQ extra heavy, at «P±i7.i/0 75c 24x36 INCH RAG RUGS Special at..*.. $1.25 27x54 INCH RAG RUGS. Special at $6.50 9*12 FT. JAPANESE MATTING RUQS,stenciled designs ...»«»#*••»»»*•«* V^tvU 60c ALL WHITE JAPANESE STRAW MATTING, 38 inches wide, yard 75o 3*8 FT. DARK GREEN WINDOW SHADES

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1tl».

19TH ANNUAL LOOM END SALE

and Draperies—Third Floor. You Can Not Lose-~ There Are No Regular Prices $27.50

$50.00 9*12 FT. BODY £07 KH BRUSSELS RUGS.... tPO I •WV

Merchandise

3« INCH GRASS

.. $45.00 $30.00 .. $41.50

LACK CTTRTATN NETS, $1.98 quality, yard

$1.23 $1.59 $1.85 $1.89

LACE CURTAIN NETS $1.50 quality, yard ......

LACE CURTAIN NETSj, $1.00 quality, yard LACE CURTAIN 76c quality, yard. LACE CURTAIN "55c quality, yaid

$6.50

$14.85 9x12.8 LINOLEUM RUGS. 100 REMNANTS IN SHORT LENGTHS OF PRINTED AND INLAID LINOLEUM. 6 to 12 Ms square yards, suitable for small kitchen and bath rooma sold by the piece only, at Off Prices. Brlns your measurements. $2 60 27x54 INCH VELVET RUOS

$1.69

$2 50 27*54 INCH SMYRNA RUGS.

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MOTTLED

49c 89c

37c 53c

85c 1*7 FT. DARK GREE^ £tOn WINDOW SHADES. ..... ... DOt $1.00 8*7 FT. DARK GREEN OIL

WINDOW SHADES

6x9 FT. SIZE .... 4.6x7.8 FT. SIZE ....

.......85c

SPECIAL PRICE? ON GRASS RUGS 9x12 FT, SIZE ... 8x10 FT SIZE

$12.50 $10.00 $7.50 $4.50

54 INCH GRASS d»"J OP RUNNERS, yard.......'.

RUNNERS, yard JSC

27 INCH GRASS RUNNERS, yard. .....50C

CURTAINS, .... $3.49

"•""'W' $3.98

CURTAINS, $6.00 mpr c\g\ Quality,

$5.39

IMPORTED ARABIAN LACET CURTAINS, $7.00 qna,,tr' 'or

ftb.50

IMPORTED ARABIAN I AC FT CURTAIN* ,„.50 no luamy. for. $Jf.98

CLUNY LACE CURTAI5JS, whl». or ecru, $6.00

*ua11* M.25-JH»

CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, white only. $9.00 5b7.y8

IMPORTED FRENCH NET frnTAI.VS. $3.00 An

iua'"y th/."o

FILET NET CURTAINS, Or $3.88 quality, at.

FILET NET CURTAINS, $4.50 quality, at 30.*/0

50*r CRETONNES, Loom End Sale, yard .....

RTAINS. mr

FILET NET CURTAINS, I6.QQ quality, at

1.000 vard»

...33c

«:««.«

75c HIGH GRADE COLOR CRETONNES, yard

59c

2Ko aril Sflr FANCY CURTAIN SCRIM, white, ecru or 09 ivory, yprd ZOC

30« and 85c FANCY CURTAIN SCRIM, white, ecru or"- Oft ivory, yard)J .".AtfC

50e FANCY CURTAIN SCRIM, white, ecru or ivory, yard

ecru or ivory, .JO

,....42c $1.75 $1.29 92c 69c 55c.

NETS,

f!^.:l2c

LACE CURTAIN 50c quality, yard

20c WHITE FIGURED SWISS, yard 36c WHITE FIGURED SWISS, yard

$12.50

CURTAIN SWISSEQ

16c

FIGURED 27

35c. to $1*8 CTTOTATN NETS, all rolors lengths 5 to 12 yajds. Loom End Sale at 18o to

98c

69c

$2.00 TO $10.00 LACE CURTAINS, odd lots, 1, 1V4 and S pairs of a kind In the Loom End Sale at half price, or per paif (ftp A A 1100 to tpD.UU UP TO $2.50 PER FAIR CURTAIN STRIPS at, per rjQ strip $*sC

UP TO $3.00 PER PAIR CURTAIN STRIPS at, per strip

98c

1,000 REMNANTS CRETONNE, ftkf to 2% yard pieces useful for bags, I cushion- tops, swing and chair.! covers, etc. sold at 25c to 30c per yard in the Loom End Sale half price at, per yard 1214c to 76c TO $3.50 38 TO 60 INCH OVER. HANGING MATERIALS, all colors many of thorn are sunfast priced In the Loom f^nd Sale at 1-4 OFF.

'r. 15c

$1.25 CURTAIN STRETCHERS, 6x12 ft. size, extra heavy and well made In the Loom End Sale at, per Bet

95c

$1.98 ELECTRIC LAMP PEDES TALS, 12 Inches high, wired ready for use mahogany finish, each WIRE LAMP FRAMES, 4 to 24 inch size all styles and rf»-| p/\ shapes, each 25o to......

$1.69

$1.50 SUIT CASKS, 24 inch size choice of matting or flb^r: extra heavy quality strong

on* rt»-| rtQ

and durable, each....... «pJLaAil«/ 'RTAfc"^

SINGLE GOOSE NECK CURT Mftv, RODS, brass finish. each DOUBLE! GOOSB NECK TAIN RODS, brass finish. each

15c,

CUR-

30c