Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1920 — Page 7

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THi; INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, APBIL 15, 1920.

»LY BURNED; IS UNABLE YD GIVE CAUSE

SOCIETY

| Mr*. John M. Jadah Trill return next j Tuesday from a stay of eleven weeks

in the south

PLAYS AND PLAYERS

AT THE THEATERS TODAY

sfr.d Mareo

At 2:15 and *.15! Continuous

English -— Fanchon \ rue ' -

{ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strauss, of {Murat—Dark*

' {Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Strauss'* ! B. F. Keith «—Va^.er ;> * * mother. Mrs. Carrie Kahn. j Lyric—VauoenUe JOHN AQA(R GIVES WRONG AD- Mrs. A. C. Brown, of Norwalk

OREM IN CALLOW HBW*. jgS^ “* A o« - .A.

" r ' Mrs. I, M. E>ean and daughter. Miss

IS FOUND BY POLICEMEN % | Mr*. Haro.4 R. Canning -and little

„,i:i o w^k» ;r .-."wie | mobile and Machine Company's plant

554 South Pennsylvania street, was engagement of

K<*

At 8:15

Tense action. Star makes a happy cur-

tain speech.

Act Np. 7—Senor Friscoe, xylophonist. He surely can tickle that thing. Act Xo. 8—The Randalls, sharpshooters. # Jrtso pictures and paragraphs.

iLyrlo VawdevtUe.

Music and dancing. with just | enough dramatic and acrobatic bus1 iness to change bill from musical

The Pacific slope idea of how Flo- comedy to variety, make up the proren* Ziegfeld ought to do it was re- ^ram at the Eyrie this week. The vealed at English's Monday night foy ; Ft* v u e C omi <liY' a mus ' cal aot Wltl1 five what has beed'known. or unknown, girls ad two comedians, uses a long as the Fane bon and Marco Revue, j list of familiar songs, and an equally lately from San Francisco and now * long list of familiar jokes. Vernon aiming 'eastward even to Broadway* and Rogers have a song and dance

Mr*. John A Kurts announces the Nothing aufte like it has ever kicked i act of some Therit. Rogers, an Indi-

her daughter. Lila ! -

badly homed about the body early joday when his clothing caught fire as he lay on a couch in a small room at the plant. v . WM . Adair made a frantic eMort to cal!, ciitlng help by telephoning the fire d«- *

Wiliiam Wilson lhe du>t 'enn. > anaoolis

Frew Kurt*.

Swift, of Memphis, Tenn.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Bm-

day

from the stage of

I^di-i anapoUs man. is clever at pantomime.

ananolis theater It is a unique and' and Ifis imitation of Bert William s

SLa.

burlesque, vaudeville. knees and Orpheus Comedy Four, old favorffe

Athenaeum Concert

disclosed a pleasing quality of tone In the higher register and an ability to take a high tone of sustained sweetness. Mr. Schmidt’s artistic accompaniments added greatly to the musical value of the soloist's songs. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter played lovely accompaniments for the songs of the chorus which were “Egyptian Desert March" (HegarV. which was sung' by request; “Shena Van" (Beach). “Her - Rose” (WhitneyCoombsi. "Roses of Picardy" (Wood) and •Tarantella" (Dubois), the last

soug receiving an encore for which j “Mother O’ Mine” was given. The j

Alexander j

The second concert of the season vi as given last night at the Athenseum. formerly the German House, by the Athenaeum Male Chorus, assisted by Mrs. Sophie llling Schmidt, soprano, who was accompanied by her husband. Ernst Schmidt, conductor of the Circle theater orchestra. Mrs. Schmidt s share of the program in-

cluded many beautiful songs. How-, ^ ■. > ... ever the difficulty which she found in £? ,orU8 . was^dlrectet^by

singing the English words was ap- k rnest,noff '

parent. One of the numbers receiv- > ing the most enthusiastic applause of the evening was an encore sung in the

German. This was Schumann's “O. _ , ... Sunny Ray." which was sung first in Protective Order of Elk*. wiU give a dance Engb'sh and repeated in German.-The I in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Frisinging in the German - language ( day evening. The committee in charge inseemed to meet with the hearty ap- eludes W. E. Ratcliff. Harry Kiel*. Carl B. i proval of the audience. The singer' Schey. Clarence Shinn and Lon Adams

Eika to Give Daaee.

Indianapolis Lodge No. 19, Benevolent and

nerve, a lesser "Follies or “Scandals" wltbout the scenic wealth or

A. Zumpfe. Miss Eloora

, Hciasch. of Manual Training High | School, will talk on domestic science

Southern Club meeting, post last week, will be held Ttrurs-

Mr*. D. T.

apartment four times, but each time he gave the wrong address. He finally was found by Motor Policemen Finmy and Lansing after Simeon €. Hoyt, first assistant fire Chief, and captain Ray had learned through a telephone operator that the calls bad beei* seat from the South Pennsyl-

vania street address. *

Adair was unable to explain how his clothing caught Ore, but the polic# were of the opinion that he either

j wae Uxl otooocto a amaii stove or that _ rT-rT . rtrtt , ai . mat chef in hia ^pocketa bad become ^ me nt ignited. Phyaldltm at the City Hoe- { £«Jock^at f theJFomanf*

wfwre tti6 tooK n>m, ftsiu

his condition As serious.

The Oxford College Club will meet'talent, but with the same unblushing

Thursday ait<

tertoon at 3 o'clock with piotleas nonsensicality—Broadway as

*3r*:» lyir:&Lc ... tyT*.«rl>» t H a wrra

po25

day evening with Mr. .Prntggj,’Tie woman' the club will meet F

n^h Mrs. '

TO CONSIDER OCCUPATION

| Coofsreaee Certain to »I»emmrn Frankfort faeldest.

'PAIU#^ April 11.—Although the dtpioroatjc incident regarding the occupation sJ Frankfort by French forces is believed to have been closed, it Is pointed out that the main question under which the dispute arose, the carrying out of the treaty of Versa! Mss. remain* open In Its entirety. Forecasts ere that it wtil come up at the Sen Remo conference of the allies. The probable occasion wit! be N In connection with the consideration

o’clock wjth Mrs. A. R- Dewey, for

luncheon.

The Helping Hand Club wiii give card party Friday afternoon at 3 _ ^Tock at the Woman’* Depart me Club for the benefit of the eharv fund of the club. The club onitre 1 are Mrs. Bernhard* Erdman* president; Mrs. Warren-M. Bird, vice-president; Mrs. Wesley Shea, treasurer; Mrs.

Oliver F. Shaw, secretary.

Mtsa Harriet Downey gave a linen shower Monday evening* for I Alpha Bramblott. a bride-elect, the appointments being is pt»k_ and lav-1

endor The Armentroui,

In effteta! circle*.

^ ^ r#p?r » t j on ,

. »0 well *

aratlon of on H—o|

Premier MUIe•anoe wdli show itate Germany’s VU-.illlNRillMK

of the allies line with Pro*

declarations. France

to facilitate vtvel by

etween the two coun-

Jd. but will reaiet say

is# the treaty for Oerthe expense of the

alone.

FORMER % i HICAOO. April held J. Wisworth motor. In oonns night tn his i him. Police

IAN KILLED

SS15”)

seen through the base of Market street. Its San Franciscan equivalent. From the opening curtain, when the _ focae-haired orchestra leader breaks forth from the pit. to the blare of the finale it Is a triumph in jaw. It

s auxiliary of ** determined to be lively, it will be Fridav at 12T0i lively, even if necessary to kilt a ' at and a few €;arg 0uf

old friends, “pep.’' it has at any cost. A pair of vaudevillians. Nelson and Chain, full of verve and nerve, are the most of the comedy. They get away with some stuff of the sort English's has not sheltered in any mans memory, but theys. are always amusing for one reason or ahother. Arthur Weat. a blackface comedian, smooth, quiet and funny, is the rest of the comedy. BUI Dooley, to bor- - .row the intimacy of the program. Mias’does some interesting dance steps ami an Imitation of Wi|l Rogers that proves the latter a- great artist. Marco and Fanchon, self-made stars, are a pair of pretty fair dancers, espe-

gueats Were Mias Mm. Karl Voel

MUdrt

Miss

US. ''Mm

Lois MM*

Doak. Mias Mildred McDaniel. {^aUr the tatter. The chorus is like

fildred - *

Mias Viola McCreery. Miss Helen

eanor

vney. Mrs Biain Patton. Mrs. Robbins and Mis* Fernetta

partner* Roth tften woe* r. triad, Mr. Bryan formorly waa la * *• stock irtd bond business tn Jndianspolis rith an olllc# at f If American Central

idtng. He left Indianapolis years ago. going f rom here lean*, while In Indianapolis ” the Altenburg hotel, 129

Ian street. ■

IndianapoUs friends are Interested

tn the annooneemant of the engagement of Mtsa Etlaabeth Glenn, daughter of Genorat and Mrs. Edwin F. Glenn, and Harold Tyler, of Utica.

T. During General Glena’a two of service at Ft. Benjamin n hi* family made many here. He was stationed at Harrison with the 23d Infantry came back to take command of first officers' training camp, war was declared. Genera! retired fMpt the army JanMr. Tylerwerved as an aid on

Glenn’S staff.

executive committee, of the Indianapolis Circle of Alpha Phi Fraternity will meet Wednesday afternoon wit* Mrs D. D. Tullts. who has from Groencaatle where she a meeting of the state exommittee of the fraternity uaa plans for the national convention at Greencastie In June. A number of social affairs l)* v * been ptaikjMd for convention visitors. The Indianapolis Circle, with Mrs. Tuili* as chairman, will serve as hostess in IiKiianapoiis for the afternoon and evening sessions June t«. to which members will come from Greencastie in special cars. An automobile ride around Indianapolis in the afternoon will bo followed by a dinner-dance.

Vo The Indianapolis New* I Ind., April U.—Mrs.

I# of this city has an-

engagement of Isabella

Ktmplo. her daughter, to Delos Atig. an Indianapolis attorney. The wedding will take place April 35 at the it home of the brother of the bride in Noblesvitte. Miss Klmpie is widely known in Indianapolis, having been aoloiat In the Third Christian church

of that city for two years.

Hgg lots . HhyMtal

BARRED.

. •

^COLUMBIA

hat

not speak Carolina

■ *

FIGHT REOPENED

or sfLr u Y.2£u.. ,o.S

tO A

I to

Illi-

servmT: ■■ has notified it tomore carriers »e in d ofrstes i'gs* t” nine railthat *

;

n«

POPULATION OF ST. LOUIS. Geosoo Boreao Ftgooea Pin red at fTl.eoa. Increase of 9^971. WASHINGTON. April 18.—Population figures for 1*20, announced by the census bureau today, included: 8t. Louis. Mo.. T73.000, an increase of Si.fU. or 13.6 per cent. Watertown. N. Y.. 31.303; Increase,

4.533. or 17 pe*r cant.

Galedburg, 111.. 23.735; increase.

l.Oti. or 7,7 per cent.

Charleston, W. Va., 3*.COS; increase.

IMIt or 73.3 per cent.

. Perth Amboy. N. J., 41,707; increase,

, oil St.t per cent,

lontown, Pa.. 11,309; increase.

17 Mr o#nt.

O.. 17,413; increase, #.549.

cent.

ho, O.. 15,331; Increase, f.l per coat. / Vinlta, Okie, (revised). *.010; Increase 9*3. or 33.7 per cent. West Hoboken. N. J^ 40.008; in'4.005. or 13.3 per cent. Pa.. 19.011; increase,

per cent.

15,001; increase, 2,115. y. Q., 11,034; increase.

»iigiiF

12.303; Increase. 2.901,

the CaMfornia climate fYom which it hail*—satisfactory enough, but not quite up to billing. Marco, in response to the plaudits of the multitude. said that the show was setting a "new precedent" by traveling from the west to the east, and that it was bis ambition to make the production a success on Broadway. The worst that can be said about the piece is that it Is likely to. The drama comes to you by way of an illuminated runway built into the audience, and it

comes pretty bare.

A Bully Bill at B. F/s. [By the Paper fhortace Editor] There’s a bully bill at B. F. Keith s

It runs like this:

Act No. 1—Wheeler Trio. Acrobats

who can acrobat.

Act No. 2—Burns and Foran. Dan-

cers who can dance.

Act No. 3—William Gibson and Regina Connelll in a domestic comedy. The Honeymoon." Husband get* "bluff in” on, wife on wedding day. Tip to husbands—take your wives. Act No. 4—Pa tricola, a good looker

id sin

at the Lyric, sing one or two new sougs with their old repertory. The Summers Duo opens the bill wHh anovelty aerial act on bars. Belle Meyers sings popular melodies. Mabel Whitman and four men sing and dance to such good effect that applause continues long t “ e Y have disappeared. Maurice Downey and company present a sketch. The bill is closed by the four Leons, tight

wire performers.

‘ Socialist* Call it Ok. CHICAGO. April 13.—The spectacular and diynJ&ed demonstration which the Socialist party had planned for today m Washington D. C.. to obtain the release of Eugene V. Deos from imprisonment ba* been called off. Socialist headquarters here announced today. Lads of time to prepare for the event was riven as the reason.

sings. Oh,

who shimmies, fiddles an

bt-v!

Act No. 5—Jay Dillon and Betty Darker in a Jack Norworth son g-and-so die turn. Big joy. Nice Betty. Act No. «—Rose Coghlan, for fifty ytsrs a stage star, now in vaudeville in “Forget-me-not.” a capsule version of a play in which she appeared at Wallack’s years ago. Daughter Rosalind s in the cast. Good company.

dQW. AWNINGS of the highest quality. EBERHARDT & CO. 122 S. Capitol At*.

Candidates Appreciate the appeal to be presented to the public through a rood photosraph. that’s why they/Come to

Hours; 1-12 a m. 1- I p.t ft* Pkoter-apher Net Open Sundays. Sittings by Appointment Only, fep Floor Flefdker Savingt Bldg.

Earle J. Marsh Viletta T. Doss Anuonae* New Classes DANCING , DU VALLE’S Tne*., Thor*., Sat. Syncopated Jas* Orchestra ,Tohn Stewart. Special Sinrer and Dancer. NSW CLASSES MONDAY Beginners’ One-Step. TUESDAY. Coast to Coast Fox Tret. London Taps. THURSDAY. Beginners’ Fox Trot. SATURDAY. Maurice Walts and Seriofapa. SPECIAL COURSE. Three Private and Six Class f so ns MARSH BANSE STUDIOS Illlnofip and berth Sts. Recognised - itutherUie# in modern 4 ballroom dancing. Net connected with any other school Main 53*6. Main 5303. Ante. S2-t21.

In 1918 the last

The ten

% smarts i* aqtaller tl that ending!! rate of increase was

Leu is or Bcston will irth city aa a result of 1*29 census added Interest to the ounce men t of 8L Loui*'* poputs■HHH lation luts not

Our Prices Always Reasonable Our Line is the Best

DENOUNCES THE SOLDIERY

13.—The killing of

t, of Paterson. N. X. shot Weaal. is caustically comtoday by the Independent newspaper Die Frelheit. It ■ >* incident a* a case of by the soldiery, who ob-

afraid the higher dhirt

would aanul the death sentence ” The aeotenoe had not bfeer* brough to tha notice of President Ebert, U>.

* oewspapor saga, hut ft remark* tha

of the occurrence rethat DeMott had a sentry while try- “ the prison at waa being held

the cause for

not announced. An t»praa ordered by the forimmediateiy on receipt of v-yTviL S‘- "■» ABlhdPe*. • f

TRUSSES—30 different styles, for men. women and children ...52.50 and up ABDOMINAL BELTS, many styles .,.$3.50 and up ELASTIC HOSIERY, many styles $3.25 and up ARCH SUPPORTS, many styles, per pair $3.50 and up AXKLESUPPORTS, many stylos, per pair...$1.25 and up ROLLING CHAIRS for sale and rent. Bupterc Treated Scientifically— Hetinfsetien Guaranteed. TBt SB DEPARTMENT DUGAN-J0HNS0N CO. t» W. OHIO BY. Indtaaapoli* Rrmnrh of Akron . Truss Co. I. W. Harriagton, Paetory Expert, Mata K7. Hours, 3 a. m. to « p. m.

HE splendid increase in our business as time passes, proves at we are becoming widely advertised as a good store to patronize. We are firm believers in newspaper advertising, but our best advertisement is never printed — it’s voiced. It’s what our customers are saying about us. As a man said Hie other day after he had bought his outfit: *1 am glad I came here, bpt you can thank Mr. Blank for this order. He recommended your store” Headquarters for home outfits. D. N./ FOSTER, FURNITURE CO», 117, 119, 121 West Market street, opposite Traction Terminal Depot.

aT.wuncement made last 5

Mmm escape from military at-

. SHSSL, SOULB- ' early last w*ek I being tn possession of - * **ie rebellion. He iny with mem-

RAPP’S For Spring House Dresses $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 On* big section of our store devoted to house dresses excluaively. Every desired model, in good fast color ginghams and percales; all sizes 36 to 56, and every one at Rapp’s Cut Price, which means a saving of $1 to $1.50. RAPP’S 338-340 East Washington St. Formerly Graatf Le«4er.

IS is the last week of our Special Sale pf Dining'Room Suites. If you intend to buy a dining room suite this year, you -should embrace this opportunity. You are sure to be interested, for two reasons: First, the line is the best and largest we have ever assembled. Second, the prices are 25% less 1 than present replacement values. The saving to you over future prices is from $50.00 to $200.00 on a suite. All the popular periods and finishes are represented in our peerless exhibit—second floor. Headquarters for complete outfits. D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE CO., 117, 119, 121 Weat Market St., opposite Traction Terminal Depot.

W?M : .

. who

Cfw* ExklWt-

and tbeir ix- _ Miss Rhoda

a beleek bowl in Woe enamW. T. Fugate, sugar and

' different

_ . Mrs. W, H. Welch, a i bowl in enamels, and several

, ^ _ , ||

aamel*.

£\1’ .‘LJffTSC

inelodii

Jng a rmneh ■ Mm. B. W.

a sedji salad set in enami beleek jardiniere in enamnotna bows In enamels and wry: Mrs. O. C. Wilcox. » _ dark bloc cnameis. a beieek set aad other miacelianeous arti- ^ ■ >■ ■ iS- - Si

Special Dinner $1.00 Per Plate (5 to 8 p. m.) Eattag is v«eH a part «f the dax* roatiae. Dialog mi Hotel EogHvh meaas f ^•re Duua ja*t feed. TaaTl ftod oor .t.i Dteaer here this evening is a aleaaaat ipMsfmm tbe day’s gartad. " New Hotel English Cafe Direct Entrance on Meridian

SMART HATS A display of smart hats of many variations. Our models are - distinguished by deft workmanship, exquisite materials and pleasant lines. We are offering for Wednesday many beauufql hats, selected from our large stock and formerly priced to $18.99, for—

An exclusive showing of new SPORT HATS $4.95 and Up J{oVzi6oXL *TSSP i W. Washington St.

26 and 28 East Washington Street, CONTINUING Oar Sale of Suits Three groups of the season’s most select suits are featured at special prices this week. The first day of our sale brought approval from many. Included in these especially priced groups is a wide range of fabrics and modes of unusual value—sure to please the most exacting. Both slender and stout can be fitted in these stylish BROSNAN tailleurs of Tricotines x Poiret Twills French Serge and other materials at } 39^ s 49i» *59^2

;

... ——

Just Arrived— Two beautiful new glove novelties in the finest chamoisett$—a fabric that looks for all the world like leather, but that may be washed like a pocket handkerchief. These new gloves are individually table-cut <not ma-chine-cut), pique sewn, and embroidered with 4-row crochet. One is 12-button length, and the other is strap-wrist gauntlet, with a dainty pearl wristbuckle. $3.75

Other Fabric Gloves Priced as tow as SI.00

Sine* J&&* A Specially Shop' id North Meridian

My service is right up to the minute, and I want you to know that when we fill your prescriptions that they have been filled exactly as ordered."

(OMM0D4TING BROOKS NV. ^ Y L AANJI A ■ ^ OHIO SI CORNER

— *'

Are You Playing SQUARE

With Your Eyes?

1, Ar< T making your eyes do more than they are capable of per-, forming? Are yon straining them at work—overtaxing their delicate powers of adjusting themselves to meet the exigencies of a really abnormal u*e? . Don t do it. They are the only pair of eyes that you will ever have. If your w? rk i* really trying on your vision, a pair of properly fitted IS.ises will aid 7°“ ff rea tly. They will not only prolong the usefulness of 5oar vision, but they will enable you to feel more fit after the'day's

or tno lessened strain on vour eves

work, because

ra&rncki

strain on your eyes.

G. R. Ledig E. O. Noggle

OPTOMETRISTS

142 No/th Pennsylvania Street

The Carlin Music Co.

NOW LOCATED

143 E. Washington St.

Three Doors East Arcade.

Indiana’s Most Complete Music Store *> Phones-: Main 2368. Automatic 21-151.

Open Evenin g s

AUTOMOBILES * For the benefit of the prospective buyers who do not find it convenient to call during the day, we will keep our salesroom open during the week from 7 until 9 p. m. THE BUCK CO. $13 N. Penn. St.

Wednesday Special for Children

Misses’ (sizes ll%-2) gunmetal or dark tan, nature last oxford, Goodyear welt sele— ^

$ 4= Same as above in sizes ' *3J! KINNEY’S, Inc. 118 East -Ohio St.—Through to Mass. Avef

ins

Washinoton ^ Delaware Streets

! —

April 12th {o 19th is Nation's

GINGHAM WEEK Goldstein's Offer Splendid Saving Opportunities In spite of the present extreme scarcity of pretty spring ginghams, we have never shown a larger assortment or prettier patterns of both domestic and fine imported qualities. The prices, too, are much less than if based on today's market, assuring you MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. * -

59c Zephyr Ginghams, 37 Yard 32 inches wide; mill lengths of one to six yards of i>8c quality; over 1,000 yards, in choice assortment t of checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors (limit 20 yards to one customer); 37V 2 c yard. . •'

Fine Dress Ginghams, 45c Yard 27 ^inches, best standard qualities, shown in over 150 patterns of beautiful checks, stripes and plaids; also extensive assortment of plain colors; 45c yard. Fine Zephyr Ging- . hams, 59c Yard -32 inches wide; smooth, soft quality, in extensive assortment of beautiful plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors; 59c yard.

Anderson’s Ivanhoe , Zephyrs, 69c Yard , 32 inches wide; noted for their smooth, soft Quality and beautiful color combinations, including black and yellow, assorted checks and plaids; 99c yard.... ( .• > Imported Zephyr Ginghams, 79c Yard 32 inches wide; fine, soft quality; woven from finecombed yams; shown in attractive range of checked and beautiful plaid pattbms, also plain colors; 79c* yard. ‘ —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

MPORTANT NOTICE! ' Owing to the serious shortage of newsprint paper, we are compelled to cut down advertising to a minimum and therefore have condensed money Saving items into this small space.

Women's and Misses'

NEW SPRING COATS

Very Moderately Priced

In Soft, Supple Materials—

$25.00 Coats At *19.75 $35.00 Coats At *27.50

Presenting unusually attractive val

distinctive new spring coats; variety versified models s£t off to fulb advi by their rich materials, including polo

silvertone, goldtones, velours and mil l Short sports coats or full length coats, metropolitan coats for the close followers of vogue, graced with all the newer and m<ke exclusive developments heretofore featured

in the costlier offerings.

- 7.. ' ^-Goldstein'*, Second Floor.

Kimonos and Dressing Sacques Kimonos, made of Serpentine Crepe, in P*® 11 } colors or all-over floral and conventional patterns, a half dozen styles to cfeoose from, with and without elastic at waist; rose. Copen, pink, tan or light blue, neatly trimmed in ribbon and satiii' facings. Regular and extra sizes, $4.98 to $6.98 -Silk kimonos, $5.98 to $7.98. Dressing Sacques Of Wue, /gray and light colored percales and cotton chalHts, made mostly with long sleeves and pepium. Sizes S3 to 44— $1.25 and $1.49 —-Goldstein'*, ■ *! Becend Floor.; .

Specials for “Home Cr Week” Filet Net, 39c Yard AH new patterns, in durable double thrtfiid square mesh weave, small set attached or aHpvcr designs, special, at 39<- a yard. Madras Overdraping, $1.19 Yard Splendid colors of robe, blue, mulberry, gUeen and. brown, very soft and sheer, launders beautiful ly. offered special, for this week. $1.19 a ymr£/ t;.. >. ' ■ % | Curtain Scrim. 25c Yard Yard wide curtam scrim with lace border on both edge*, wfcito or ecru, splendid laurdenng material, at 355c a yard, ^ \ . Cretonnes, 49c Yard 'An-, extra good' weight cloth in most any desired color eomibnation. that will be suitable for ovwrdrspery, ufdiolsterirg or bed sets, at |9o a yard : , • •‘GoWAtrin *, F OMriHi Ft«e

Wjm%