Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1920 — Page 3
4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.
8
MS LITTLE ABOUT PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS
MUSIC IN DEATH HOUSE.
FOR STRINGER FUND.
WUkjnsonJ 1 F^'.Ycel 8SSS"W2SSS
Pri^p ir„. " urn. >ll 1U£ v~u Kafhrvi ^ £ l3 L ss ’ Jane decker. Oma CWaPri^ ZdlB . h - Wal *da Alendell. ; M^ d t a „ Lu ®! ie .Anbury. Leona
SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES
| Jean E. Walker, C'oavleted of Warder. More f oatrlbatioan at Xew* Office Oeseribea Electric Chair. and Poiioe Headquarter*. I [Special to The Indianapolis News] | The benefit fund for Mrs. I>ee
: 1 “ Jisi
j Evansville, who is awaiting electro-j at police headquarters by George Slf, dys ^nison. Julia Wiggins, Doris Wednesday noon at the home of Mrsk
smaller loaS^man? of^hem special
school loan bond issues.
POLITICAL
■
VIEWS SOUGHT
Boa* Isaves Approved.
Authority to issue $75,000 of bonds
McCowan road, Kelt
to improve the
PENROSE BACK FROM FLORIDA cution for first degree murder, tells | Winkler, treasurer of the fund. More UNDECIDED AS TO FUTURE. j of the death house at Sing Sing prison f than $400. has already been handed in , —,—t Netr York, in a letter written to a | from police headquarters. Contribu-
■ Jrd, i5* : WOf:nan here. He says: ; tiona received today were from Lake ’» "The deathhouse is a little one- s Erie yard office employe*, $S<?; story, red brick building. All the Friend. - $2: Airs. "S’, 51: another (doors are green on the outside and { Airs. "S', fl; Captain Thomas, fire de-
* _ ^ ^ * raft'O*’** on the inside. T^t-re -i* room ! Partment. |1: J. J. Kline and wife. SI; Jnb* JadfaUMpoUs -Xsws Voreaik. t fbt. thirty men kn ths deathfcouse. < i. Snead, 51. po!n*e substation No. ... piT~U Balidlnc. J “ ]) ^S.' ^^ Cr0 ® r "-
WASFflVfiTf>V. April li.—Tloie* umi^rUtkar'* ^hori . one.lr»<-« rn
Penrose. He'publkan uenaX
•Pennsylvania and the man mho e*r4v#.tfco place. Wc have here with tw *4 Lr J«tmnn!bf?. *T. , ^ r M
pects to say how that state's seventy- j Victrola and also a piano player, so Todav's contributions total $92. dr »cks county; $10,000. temporary slz delegates to the Republican na- w* Sain in with the music and sing whieh brings the total of the fund up school loan. Sugar Creek township. ,. , r ninn win >-r.i 1 You ought to hear us. \ to The g:ft from the LaRe ( \igo countv $8 750 temnorarv loan tional contention will vote, returned Walker referred to the electric Erie office employes is the second, j temporary loan.
it from Florida, where he had t chair im the following words: ] and representatives, say a third will j
shop, every one-tries to i -Seatoiv, $1;
$1; H. SteTswnsan, $1; L. J. J. p, JleGaliy. $5; O. F.
from ^ ^ "happy as a'spring bird. So you ifatvin, $5, Lieutenant Corrigan. %!;' thorized also
1 <ee we try to drive all the sorrow out j Mothers' Benefit Club, $5 cS'-“igI
Miss Clara:
Fred Mi 11 is, 2516 North Pennsylvania street. The Aid Society meeting will
open at 3 o'clock.
The Woman s Missionary Society of
Second Presbyterian church 4 in the church parlors ^ ernoon at 2:30. Mrs. L. A-
will lead devotionals. Mrs. Edwin
^ j Harmon will talk on "The
.ownship, \ermihon county, was: Labor." A musical program will be granted today by the state board of given and a social hour observed with tax commissioners. The board au- Mrs - Herman Munk as hostess.
a $23,000 issue for the . * ...
Another Fsble.
Pierson road. Middle township, Hen-
[ Louisville Courier-Journal 1 • I dont want no liquor."’ "The modified story of the fox and the crape juice.'■
teat night
been in . xetirement for several j "We have a big chair up here, and ; h, mad- next Saturday
montha JDMurally his views with re- . re ady for us. l Ou<i poor fellow :» supspect to tfie Republican pre-conven- ■ posed to die tomorrow night. Thurstion contest and particularly with re-} <?ay nights are known as *-
be
to bring the
contribution up to $HW>.
Mrs. Stringer is the widow of Lee .Stringer, railroad detective, who was
eath nights, ! shot to death by a coal thief in the
spect were
The In satisiacti confided that he as to wm the conve he hoped votes wo naming o
I for that is the only night When” the I yards of the L. E. A W. railroad in the death house are sent to ? •
IftO Pennsylvania situation . ___ by his followers. | fv, 'Y
.INCH'S 1 ’ennsylvanla should do in
He said
: DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
e party’# jaaaidate. e- * •— «• — l ^.,. -- «.
State Candidatee l aoppoeed. - .TF, 7 |
He aaid 'that he understood that
to. them that
Concert and Play.
A children s concert and play will
get out and tells of his faith In God. | *>« tf v en the Metropolitan Schoal of
! Music Friday night. Those giving the
Marriage Uceoace.
george Baxter. 30: Mary Sweeney. 23. John Perlsovido, 30; Augussta M. Gun-
son, 20.
Maurice C. Alley
25; Maud E. Whiting 27; Catherine McCarthy
31
William C. Lee.
10.
Barron Campbeil. 22: Clara Hawthorne. 22. Walter F. Cooney. 31; Blanche B. Shan
non. 33
Albert Alexander, 25; Henrietta Taylor. S3. Brando <J. --U. 30: Filomana Colarwco, 30. ^
Clarence
Birth Bet urn*.
and Flomoce Barton.
most of thycandldates for deiegates-at-large »»d for district delegates from the slat- were unopposed, which means that the Republicans of the . state are permitting the machine to 1
'Choose th43Peio#ate».
“In no cooe have i heard of an effort to inspire as to the poUtkai leanings or.sentiment of any of the delegates,’*•**«:id the senator. “Personaily I h® as anxious as any onto have tha advantage of their saga- i clous adv^M* and information. With a delegation of high character no one need fear-way apprehension of the bugaboo «j§caa4onaity raised that some kind of back stair influence or offensive Jmasisrn may subvert the deaire of the people for personal or sordid interest"; and at the same
time .those perpon*. who are- making ■ Forty eighth, boy,
a great clamor on candidates or is- j Wiiksss and Mamie Hurt,
suss without any real foahdBtt#* ’ or ys^JL . a _
tangible oomtnon-senae arguments | D* 11 * Damrose. 1030 ChadwrtT discover that tV Pscnryivatna» 1 ‘^ rT ^ r L < i n.. SaL: ih Thirt»^«,.h i <1-legates are not going to be carried ,r * 3m - Ul Thirty-seventh and Off thslr feet by mere noiae ' Krtrf Lsur. Gunn: ugh am 43* S M **' B *‘"“ U * t ~** r ' | H “& SS UU« luvu™. 45 ». Xm,!. The Penaartvaala senator further | hoy ■
said: 'T would say that no paramount ^boy ^
dominating candidacy haa dsvsiopod. j f>rs sad AIJie Rummer*. Deaconess Hoe Many good men have been suggested. | . _ Our own state has a candidate in j iU ^. * nd Emm * Whil ** Dammtm Hos
Governor iproul. who is very gen - { p .
erally and widely spoken of through- I . jrS
out the country. But the first consul - ! H«n»(d ami ywp.. » Rowi#. r.tv u^. ••radon of all is the rsdemption of the pui boy 8ow1 *’ Cily Ho ^ countnr from Its deplorable govern - T Wdiism and Ethel Mathew* City Hommmental ineffieienry. We will unite |tai, beg. ** In that one patriotic effort and at ev-| Curti* and Ruth Praaier. City Ho*diu1
ery personal sacrifice, it may be said i boy.
that tha Issues have hardly begun to : n John and Margaret be explained to the people. \ Hospital, girl.
is — - Jacob and Mary Freda, 727 N. Warm .in
girl.
OFFER OF TRUCKS DELAYED I guf'** 1 ' 1 ^ ^ ro3{ 21 N ( Edgar and Naomi Gray. 230 N. Jeffer •eeretary Baker Walts Opinion of Amhww ami Alma Alexander. 321 W Mor-
Judge-Advomte of Army. ns, girl.
(»p«4.ltoTb.ta>l» w , U . x^.1 I *“ 1 E, '” , "'*'*■ = fll ° nri « h > WASHINGTON. April 13,—Bee re - < Zouaie and Anna Briacol, 31 S. Cather•f War Baker i. he.ltatlng io ^^Li Mabel Hulehiwm. 2DM Single
use of army motor] ton, girl,
trucks stored at various places over j fU * rthur * nd Ethel Byington, 1468 Bate*, the country, including Ft. Henjaraln ] y<-lcher a,vi jaw* Miller. 338 w. Twelfth i
Harrison, for use tn bringing relief to j boy.
• Hies affected seriously by the rail- I _ yTiil and Ruth Arnett. 1414 E. f
road strike, until he receives an T '^ ,th - ^
opinion from the judge advocate-gen- . TUu * Nina Davi*, 1223 Lafayette, i
era I as to whether the lending of tha! ,>OT- .. _ truck ft to civillunu would be Te^ni or j l***tl» Rriurn*.
not. J Heb’o EHrsbeth Pope. 17 day*. 377 R
In the meantime, the council of na- j Au ?ii!l on *°bar pneuninma.
tional defense has worked out a nian 1 . Jwdaa Meridtih, 48 years, city garbage j
for use of motor trucks, and will be j p p 1 ' hemorrhage.
ready with the motor transport corpe ! ylAr ' °’- J BlJ ‘' h;wi;ln ot U*. ArUl K 10 #^. * rd ,£S* I Wtllisof Mows, uz'yeiu-*. jnaa Garfield
are given by Secretary Bsker Tin ; | obar p„e,«noma
plan that k*f» been evolved calls for Amos W Harman 70 years 2»«! x Me-
the pooling »t motor truck facilities ridian. arterir«clem«s.
ill all Cities, under local committees,! Dalny Huston. 36 year*. 720 W New
with k motor transport officer in j York. eaminomH.
charges of priorities, having fu4l au-j Elsl* Kleinmen,'24 year*. 314 low a. nul-
thorfty to eatabliab priorities and $n-| monary tuteex-ulcisis.
force them. The plan also calls fos j 0 * in Blsric. “0 year*. 2303 Jackson, acute
the use of thousand* of government! of heart trucks. 1 fw%k. 37
i < < r»cert will be Thaddeus Schoen, Ad-] tdie Aaline. Marcia Clapp. jOtto Graf. ! , Robert Wisehart, Helen Wilson, j ! Thelma Fulkerson, Flora Lucile Grif-: fith, Virginia Mills. Dorothy Davis, j
k J Elate Null. Wilhejmina Herdrich, Max-
V. FwW. 13. KaUlMm C-1
55: V. Wie-fetoe ^ H.I.B ^Ludlte
Claud Hatfield. 20: Edith Mitchell, IP. » will be given in pantomime by
Wild sat D. Bmtter. 34. BeilA Whitlock. 25.1 Kiixabeth Carr, Margaret Carr.*
Jake Hurt. 24: Mary Brown. 33.
Eddie R. Edmundaori. 27; Anna Jack
Isabel i
Early and Frances Ward. Saturday j afternoon the following pupils of the j
i
Geheriove Dean. 235 E, Elev
Edna Arnold, City Hospitsl.
Hethcrington. City
Vary
authorise
ti erbe&Mlessen Optical Service is Supreme As your eyeglass experience broadens, your appreciation of Werbe & Miessen service intensifies. The comfort of adequate seeing power; knowledge that you have the proper lenses, correct style and a capable advisor, gives you that feeling of satisfaction and - security in our service. Tbi* is th« rrault of the pxin*Utklng effort, undoubted ski!! and Quality of work turned out tn our cutablishment.
Werbe & Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 16 N. Pennsylvania St.
MM
Ft. H
Thar* are approximately ernmant trucks in storage Jamin Harrison, which cot raady for aervlce on f notice, according 10 Ca
field 8. King, post quartermaster7! August There ara, however, only eighteen; cb»n*eU« a men in the motor transport corps at j afuJ W|
the fort, and some of those are j t mechanics. Other soldiers at the fort could be pressed into eFrvloe as, drivers. If necessary. Captain Ktng j rAn i»
said.
years,
■mweieath^^m^m 37 year*. 2732 W.
St. VinSt. Clair, 1115 VV. Grace land,
years. 2000 Massa
r.. ururizuik.
Dfckhut. 77 year*. 1504 Fletcher, Greer. 70 year*. 30 N. Glad-
Rteven IfisjaK. .87 y« I pulmon iry tuberculos
hI i *_ Ro * eoe . McMurry. 15 years. . i Tsmnty-third. lobar pneumonia, snort Katie Nelms. t»8 year*. 2637
Win- \ enaoc%g\hxi*
it ul ten. 47
CABRERA SPRINGS A TRAP, j t sea Stratagem «• Gala t pper Haad
of Guatemala Revolution
WASHINGTON. April 13.—Private j advices received here picture the alt- I uatioti in Guatemala City as a trap j that had been sprung by President j
11 J>0
Km ra Cabrera on his enemies rather 1 * 1 than a rebel victory. It was explained that the failure of the prositlent to ' vv
use the army to prevent the entry of toJ ■JL’jJ
the rebels into the capital was a! h v-s
stratagem employed to give him the Wiiii*o,
vpper hand with a minimum of blood- i $?r>. shed. Joseph R Strong government forces were sta- ?8oo
tinned at La Palma, a suburb, where 1’-_N. Nf
President Cabrera f other points from
can be directed that ws close all the exits from (
reports said. After
Artlmeeia ••reer, vu year stone, pulmonary taberculOHi*
Charles Krsusa 07 year*. 733 N Pennsyl-
parenchymatou* nephritis.
Bel Ming Permit*.
I «/-|5.?,- feSTifSI&J lmker ' ** r ** r - »»» N. Pe nn .
sytvsnia. .
C*»0rtM Q llara. addipon. 1333 McLain.
S8:
Wi»0 E MeUger. repairs, 322 N. Delaware.
(Karp
51.000.
8. F. Newman reroof
HOME OF THE o
Super Electric AMERICAS LEADING Washing machine
THE VARNEY CO. 121-23 S. Meridian St.
D. Sheemi.
repairs 4330 Central,
011 K. MiniK*ota.
H Crall. reroof. 2336 N. Peannytrania. Thompson, rrmtxicl. 033 N. Capi-
tto. remodel. 935
s staying, aau at where oiw rations
raCnctualiy •ity. th«jj»e
A.<
. .. .... he rebels ..HJac ftocked into t n* city Cabrera was said to have announced to them the capital would remain under siege until the Insurgents sued for terms. The water supply would be cut off, food shipments stopped and only women, children and other noncombatants Permitted to pass the line of siege, the message added, in order to hasten a comparatively bloodless victory.
J. Ev
wnooei. was S. East. 550. mth. repair* 3170 Kenwood. maa, repair*. 415 Douglas, rer. repair*. 1105 W. Twenty. repair*. 1100 W. Twen r*on. shed. 913 s, Miwourt, n, cellar, 2010 X. Sherman.
4 W.
A Culbfirlion. r'Ftr S1.2O0.
1 Hancock. ?25. 20 S. Emerson, j odeL 2445 N. j ling. 353 Schur- j
: 9-^imwwwr The re
FAVORS RECOVERY PLANS.
louse, 297 to 4» ('alls oa A tioraey- , ■ Geaerul to Act «*■ Camp Report. *
W ASHINGTON. April 13 ~8.v a ;
vote of 297 to ♦, the htMiirf today |
d a resolution galling on Attor-
ney-General Palmer to start grand j Jury l&vesUgallons and civil suit* to i
losses alleged to have been j by the cost-plue system ot !
j army camps
resolution also referred to the
»Homey-general Ail evidence col- i lected by the house subcommittee' on L camps and cantonments which de-1 clarea that the losses amount to more I than le per cent, of the total cost of * the cam pa {
* . !
Let All Nave.
To the Editor of The New*:
® r —If the gas sapply it* the city Is at such low ebb. as indicated in statements by gas company officials ‘ last night, why are gas street lights in Eastern avenue lighted as early as 4:1® o'clock in the evening. Last i night, two .hours before dusk, they were bunting brightly. There would seem to be more ways than one of
restricting the uee of gaa
CITIZEN. |
HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.
F. M. Maufc
re.. 5150..
W. It. Pw.
M. J.
Uuw. 3822 Central, 53.000. sddmoii. 2113 E New York. ! r*. addition. 1283 Kentucky. ! rmwf. 1402 X. Alabama. J cellAr. 1303 Naomi. $200. j ny. garage. 2923 N. Dela
h R ’Brown remodel. 2334 N. Qale. |
CotapARjr rwnode!. fill w. Mor- ]
r A. Adams, garage. 01 $. Bradley.
h garage. 2420 W, Wal-;
N. Tal-
VWA
Henry FronuReyer, fire escape. 32 S. Me-1
SipMiilSL: V
Hldl6 - fire
North
DiO
CharJe* Mi ai 5100.
H. H. Fnedley. jwrtjticn. 1041
eeeape. 227 a, Meriman, 54ot 1 SSLOiW* G ' Sm!l * dwel ^ n * 55*0 E
\jtehn Davy, gxn John Jones, gar
545 Fletcher. 5650.
R. 838 Edgmsoiu, $150. !
APPELLATE COURT M1NITES.
17. Wit
Company. Johnson 0* C.
10707. Wilson A Co. «t al.. va. Mississippi
a ' ^1- A iiivywjiifcll
Appellant
P, C.. C A St. L. R. R. Co. ▼*. M. Larasa Marion S. C. Appel-
ition for time.
John E. Corinony r«. John 9
titmn
c. c.
ony
Appeilamt s petition for
State Board of Medical Registraation v*. George F. Smith.
Appellee'* appearance,
iberta G. Watts Vs. EvaBarilie Carmel A Northern Ry. Co. et al! C. C. Appellant's additional author-
COURT MINUTES.
Board of eomnu an oners Crawford vs. ex rel. J. 8. Cbenowelh et ar
C. Appellants’ brief*.
_ George |f. Poland as auditor of county v». State of Indiana ex rel. City
Lake 3. C Appellanta.
Dol-be Brothers BUSINESS CAR
It has behind it nearly three years of uniformly satisfactory service ail over the country. E.W.Steisbart Co. ft^idiatn fit 11th. Indianapolia
W*e»»e!i*t and Missus’ SMART COATS Very SpeciaUp Priced
A splendid opportunity to obtain a smart coat at a big saving. Sport and medium lengths in wanted fabric* and colors in all sixes and a big variety >f st yies.
Wheeler's Dependable Furniture^
Food is High Ice is High Both Are Worth Saving.
A Herrick Refrigerator Will Save Both
The cold, dry air circulation prevents decay and dampness; keeps foodstuffs longer; uses less ice. It would take a page to tell you the 27 points of superiority in the Herrick, but it will only take a few minutes to show you why the Herrick is best. We have one all iced up and ready for a convincing demonstration. Costs no more than most refrigerators. Indorsed by the Good Housekeeping Institute and New York Tribune Wheeler Bros, Furniture Co. 311-313 East Washington Street —X^onY/ Like Trading at Wheeler’s'^
The Official Guide Book By selecting your wall paper from these books you will never lose your way. They are official when it comes to style, assortment and price. Our close-out 1919 patterns are going rapidly—the old price prevails, while they last. The Bethard Wall Paper Co.
415 Massachusetts Avenue
Hupmobile
T ET US see what grounds we -L' have for believing the Hupmobile to be the best car of its class in the world. Well, take the matter of long life alone: Isn’t it a conspicuous fact that it is almost impossible to “kill”
. a Hupmobile? And, when you
stop to think of it, isn’t long /i/e—which means, of course, long-continued, satisfactory service—a matter of prime importance? Here, undoubtedly, you have one very good reason why our belief has now become practically a public conviction. Hupp Motor Car Corporation Wilbur Johnson Company
Main 3956
730 N. Meridian St. Indiana Distributor.
Auto. 28-656.
^PETTIS Dry Goods Ca tfif iwYOiOtfiVORg
U Hi DILUTED Every’ item in these three columns is Simon pure, unadulterated essence of economy. These three columns must carry the full message of the store, and it will pay you manifold to read every item with care. Owing to the unusual values, we can not take phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders on the following:
35c and 40c Wall Paper, 25c
in grass
per m grass cloth, blends lover foliage, leaf and tap-
Living room wall pa and weave designs, allc
estry designs.
—Pettis wall paper, third floor.
$2.50 Voile Blouses, $1.49 Women’s fine white voile blouses, lace or embroidery trimmed. —Pettis blouses, second floor. $2.50 Muslin Gowns, $1.49 Women’s long sleeve, V neck fine muslin gowns with deep yokes of embroidery and tucking. —Pettis undermuslins, second floor. $6.00 and $7.50 Trimmed Hats, $3.98 Mitzi sailors, chin chins and many other shapes. Trimmed with flowers, fruits and ribbons. * —Petti* millinery, second floor. $3.00 Black Taffeta Silk, $1.95 A good, firm chiffon weight in a beautiful rich finish. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. $2.98 Curtains, ,$1.89 Pair Filet net and bungalow lace curtains, 2% yards long, dainty patterns, launders splendidly; white, ivory and ecru. —Pettis draperies, third floor. $3.V0 Tablecloths, $1.98 64x64-inch square cloths with circular designs. —Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two. 35c Unbleached Muslin, 22 1 /^c A medium weight muslin, free from specks. —Pettis white goods, street floor, aisle two. Children’s $16.50 and $18.50 Coats, $10.95 Sizes from 2 to 6 years. Assortment includes velours, polo coats, etc. —Pettis infants’ wear, second floor. Infants 9 $1.49 Shoes, 97c New “soft soles,” in white and tan. —Pettis infants’ wear, second floor. Boys 9 $2.45 Trousers, $1.69 Gray and gray mixture trousers in sizes 7 to 17. —Petfis boys’ clothing, third floor. $1.25 Veils, 69c Drape veils in pretty scroll borders and Shetlands. —Pettis veiling, street floor, aisle two. 19c Handkerchiefs, 12 l /2C Women’s handkerchiefs in an assortment of the newest colored effects. —Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor, aisle two. 69c Ribbons, 45c Yard Beautiful hairbow ribbons in all silk combination taffeta and satin stripe effects. —Pettis ribbons, street floor, aisle three. Women’s $9.00 Oxfords, $6.45 Havana brown and black vici kid welt sole oxfords with baby Louis leather heel. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. Men!s 75c Underwear, 39c Balbriggan shirts or drawers. The shirts are short sleeves and the drawers are ankle length and double seated. —Pettis underwear, street floor, east aisle. Women 9 s 25c Vests, 16c Fine gauge cotton sleeveless vests with taped neck and arms. —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. Women 9 s $1.25 Stockings, 87c „ Fine fiber silk stockings in drop stitch effect. They have reinforced heels and toes and lisle garter tops. * —Pettis women’s hosiery, street floor, aisle five. 35c Courtesy Lawn, 17c A linen finish writing paper. Box contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. —Pettis stationery, street floor, aisle four. “A Lap Full of Fun 99 By Don Herold. Regular price $1.00; special price, 50c. —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four. 59c Novelty Voiles, 39c Forty-inch novelty voiles in a big variety of colors and designs. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle. $6 Chiffon Broadcloth, $4JiO Fifty-two to fifty-four inches wide, in all good staple colors and black. —Pettis dress goods, street floor, w’est aislfe. T oilets 50c Java rice powder, 31C. 65c Djer-Kiss face powder, 47c. Woodbury facial soap, 17c. (limit 3 to a customer.) Kirk’s Hardwater castile soap, 6 for 40c. —Pettis toilet goods, street floor, front
Notions 50c shopping bags, 29c. 10c snap fasteners, card. 5c. 10c hair nets, cap shape, 6 for 39c. 85c sanitary aprons, 49C. —Pettis notions, street floor, west alslo. 35c Perle Cotton, 19c Size 3 and 5 only. For new embroidery and filet sweater work. Wanted colors. —Pettis arts, fifth floor. $1.38 Ice Tea Sets, 95c Colonial pattern pitcher and 6 ice tea glasses. Pitcher has lip which keeps the ice from coming out. —Pettis basement. 42c Garden Hoes, 23c One-point hoe for weeding and cultivating. —Pettis basement. $4.00 Toaster Stove, $2.25 Electric table stove for boiling, frying, etc. —Pettis basement. $4.75 Silver Plated Knives and Forks, $3.48 Plain design for home or restaurant use. —Pettis basement. $2.25 Preserving Kettle, $1.25 Pure aluminum, heavy grade. —Pettis basement. 25c O-Cedar Polish, 17c Four-ounce size. —Pettis basement. 45c White Cambric, 32c Yard-wide white cambric of good quality. —Pettis white goods, street floor, aisle two. $1.98 Porch Gates, $1.29 Five-foot porch gate made of seasoned material. —Pettis basement. $13 Electric Table Lamp, $7.98 Finished in brushed brass; has an Rrt glass amber shade; complete with bulb. —Pettis basement. 55c Clotheslines, 28c 50-Foot waterproof clothesline. —Pettis basement. $1.95 Potts’ Irons, 98c Set of three laundry irons, handle and stand. , —Pettis basement. 50c Water Pitcher, 29c Half-gallon size, colonial shape. —Pettis basement.
Women 9 s Wool Jersey Suits Now Marked $25,
$17.98
Exactly eiprhty suits in the group, which includes eight models, all representative of the newest spring styles, in Norfolk and belted novelty tailored effects. In Heather blue, brown, red, sreen or gold and plain navy blue, Pekin, jade, rookie, sand ,taupe and brown. Sizes 16 and 18, 36 to 40. —Pettis suits, second floor.-
Women 9 s and Misses 9 Serge Dresses, $938 Straight line, sash belted, braid or handwork silk medallion adorned spring models, formerly marked $15. —Pettis dresses, second tioor. $29.75 and $35 “Chokers,” $18.98 - A quantity of new spring fashions in one or two-skin “Jap” Kolinsky “Chokers.” Have six paws, two tails and link clasp. —Pettis fur*, second floor. Women 9 s $29 and $35 Leather and Leatherette Coats, $19.98 Sports and motor models; light, medium or dark tan sheepskin or rub-ber-treated suedine. —Pettis coats, second floor. Girls 9 $14.95 Serge Coats, $9.00 Navy blue serge coats with tailored bow back or sash front belts, silk or pique overcollars, sizes 6 to 14 years. —Pettis junior dept., second floor.
i r
PETHS Dm GOODS CO 5-me nenv g-rorasr e a-r:' ms 3 ’
A: