Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 23

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

MUTINY MM. IS PROVIDED BY NEW BILL

INTENSIVE TRAINING PLANNED FOR VOLUNTEER FORCE

SENATE ADOPTS MEASURE

Tli« li» Vtmm as wr*u MMhw.

WASHINGTON*. April 1L—Cr**Uon sf an army r«M«rve In the . United Statee of i.m.OO® men or more who Aar« had an lotenstire couree ef military tralaina and who will he lit

USES OF A COLD FRAME

Home-made cold frames of a roach or crude type will come In handy at the present time to force an early crop of rhubarb or pieplant As noted in this aeries previously any sort of box with a class top forms a coldframe for practical use. To get the jump on the rhubarb, select a few of the strongest clumps you possess and *et over them a hoc with a glass top. To*j can talcs any box and set In a pans of glass or more without much

difficulty.

Bank up tha box with aarth or manure or any mulch handy. This Improvised frame will start tha rhubarb up and coming and gain a week at the (east on the secular season. The rhubarb thas forced into early owtb by improsining the sun's rays the glass-covered bo* is very

G‘

Ages of 1C astd ** Fixed.

The amendment, which now has tier than an even chance of enact | ment Into law. provides that any younc man in the nation between the aces os? elchteen and twenty-eicht. if he can pass the necessary physical teste, may volunteer far a period of four months (raining In the army or navy. A ten-day period for enroll ment and transportation to plaee of training >• added to the four months' period, and an additional period of

I RfUlrw R 1 rare for it.

Hi irpose,

but e box with a glass caver will do

the work

A small home-made coid frame can be set over anything that it is desired e an early start. A patch of

pansies may be started into bloom by (bank It up.

’■*” r as* v*'■-

far service Instantly If an emergency | tender B

mittee of the senate under the prorteson for voluntary universal train* sag they have fufv^rded 5n putting 'arough the senate. Th* senate refused by an overwhelming vote to strike eut the prevision for voluntary

•miversa! training.

Ths proposition cleverly substituted fer compulsory universal servtee was sprung en the pacifists of ths senate with such a suddenness and with such « wealth of argument behind it that it vrat adopted before the pacifists Lad time to organise and the opposition to ft, which was most perfunctory, made It appear that it passed f he senate almost without opposition, thus improving greatly its chances in the house.

Sift ’me iMm\ to k used in sTMrrmo feeds m pots OR. PLATS, tr If CAStLV DOHE APtD WELL WORTH THE fFFORX

setting a frame over the clumps which have come through the winter. Double daisies may be speeded up in

the same manner.

In order to get the proper slant of the glass on a home-made small forcing frame, if one doesn’t wish to go to the trouble of sewing the top. set bricks under one edge, the north of course when placed, as the slant naturally is toward the sun, and then

MN SAVES LEW BY DISMISSING CHARGE

DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED UNDER AUTO LIGHT LAW.

TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY

A MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE GEORGETTE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

NO REFERENCE TO JUDGE!

Special at

$12.75

Second Floor.

If W*H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18 years.)

William Leiboid. a deputy sheriff and a candidate for the nomination

for stale representative on the Re- j —wi mi

publican ticket, was saved by Ralph Spaan. prosecuting attorney in city court, from appearing in court Wednesday to answer to a charge of violating the state vehicle light law,

it became known today.

The charge against Leibold. who

rested by Pi

mMMMIOrtIKM'MtNMmi

FOR FRIDAY

provided for

will bo ota January 22,

rted if it )t«. *n<i lag that y

ar thereafter not i r 110.000 rpgrnJte under

of military tr

will givo

the

raln-

two

thoee

The

t*.

to obtain dor! .r^year titer

Juntary .

four month* ef

summer to a coureo

P.speaaee Horae by Goverament. All She expense* of thooe volunteering for training wtll be paid by the government and. In addition, the men will receive M a month pay for tholr services. Those men who have depend-

ef the present

will he entitled to have

ent* under the

war l/''' - - ■■

make allotment* for ints during their tiro* of themselves having to tl allotment as was tho

case during the werjHBBpHBBi volunteer for tills coureo muet tnliet in either the national

guard

IW ^ ‘jSHBimBHBHVHBHIHBI states as recognised under this bill, or in the _ organised reserve* of the United States army or navy. Thoee enlisting in the nntionnl guard muet enlist for a period of three yearn. Thoee enlisting in the organized reset vs* must enlist for furs years, to vbich Is added a second period of five vesrs* enlistment for thoee who do-

•if# It*

Subject Only to Wav Call.

Although tho national guard oan bo rallod out by the Governor* of tho several state*, a# I* now the caae. the oraantaed reserves are not subject to sail, egrept _ when a war emergency

rxieta, which is to be declared by the

d proclaimed by the Pi making them subject

congress and proclaim

ideal, thus making tl „ . , . rail only In moments of extreme ne-

«esaity.

A feature ef the Mil (hat has been

generally overlooked to

rlooked te thni it perTom, the selective draft at war with all nmendh provision that whenjres* declares, nnd ths proclaims, an emergoncy lecinration of the emergency deni I# at once authorised

between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, tor thoee were the ages finally fixed under the draft 1

fri“

1‘nit

t wsstj%^wn bie to enllat for sonde

law,

alt ottiaeno

rASr^ 1 ';?"

end who paper*, are

United JSS* Vbip

For thoee who are Illiterate a course of two month** training prior service in the voluntary is preecribed to make them

mmm

will

SSSSi

Knar:

a in hys-" »&: opportunity tog. and it in-

thing

a four months 1 dull routine.

ARMY OF 191,000

r>«M« *r*^rt.*

MltKary

WASHINGTON. April tiw—Aa army ef m.M0 men and ti.ddt oAcer* during tho year beginning must July wax bill, Jo objection was made to the »ns for pay, based oa thee*

[ r^:r<orx

reorgaaiaatioa bill as the house authorises a

th appropriation at

{Hop..

oaeaodtitg

.tJSS;

1 m&msm

li.—Juacat-

rallea south that He was car and got

HE HIST STEPPED ON ’ER

lbs Baraott* TM fioutb llllnoto street* “slipped owe mwewr mm four reung men wbo tried te bold blue ap Wednesday night ne be draw hie ear tote an alter at the rear ef bte beaee. Whea the alleged bigbwsynsea ceweaded Beraett te e«ap aad tbraw up bte haade. be stepped bard ea the aeeelereter aad draw# mm threagh the

FOR COLLEGE PUBLICITY. Indiana Iniverelty Kegletrnr Covers FtoM at Xataewal Meettag. [ Special to Tbs Indianapohs New, I WASHINGTON, April II.—Every educational institution should have its publicity man, according to John W. Craven*, registrar of Indiana University. who read a paper today before the American Association of Collegiate Registrar*. Mr. Cravens presented some interesting Information along the line of publicity to the registrar*, hie Information having been based oa a carefully prepared questionnaire on publicity and advertising answered by 10# colleges and universities. So Important was the selection of the publicity man for the educational Inetftution. Mr. Craveas said, that he ought to be selected In the organisation of a college or university Immediately after the president has been selected. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS.

A ■emit State Ceafereaee at BariJuua College. April ta-Ig. (•pedal te The lediaaapohs Newel RICHMOND, Ind.. April IS.—All educational institution* of tho statt will be represented at the annual session af tha student volunteer movement. to bo hold at Earlham College, April 1*-1S. It Is expected that more than 2S« students wilt attend. L J, Murray, educational secretary of the student volunteer movement will be among the speaker* at the conference. Other speakers will be Earnest J. Face, head of missionary work at the Moody Institute. Chicago; Mite Mlscba Kawai. of Japan; Ml** Eathar Jenaa. a missionary to Japan; Sylvester Jones, for etghtean year* a missionary in Cuba, and Miss Edith Hasten, traveling secretary of the student volunteer movement.

VALUE OF CITY PROPERTY. lavratery Places Total A meant at The city of Indianapolis owns real and personal property valued at tMtl.SOt.iS. according to an inventory Just completed by city official*. The total value of the real estate 1* placed at J4.t47.4S6, with improvement* estimated at Il.t85.td0. The largest item of city real estate te that of the park department. City park property U valued at Jt.095.7ft0. The personal property of the city total* 11,179.014.11* Estimate* were based on conservative figure*, and the total

rooably ia considerably

amount

under

the 9 replacement value.

POTATO PRICE DROPS. Chang* at Bvaaewtlle Is Believed te Be Due to Beyratt. (Speetel te The IndtaaepoU* Newel EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April 15.—Pete toe* have dropped 10 cents on the peek and now are totalling for 9LI0 a peck here. The decline Is believed to be the result* of a boycott declared ea potatoes by the members of the ioral union of stationary engineers end their vrivto and Inter the Horn* Economics Club. The engineers and their wives announced that they would not buy potatoes until the price drops to 7i ceats a peck. New Tf erk gywpfceey te Bsvega HBW TORE. April 16 —Walter Dawreerk. greeter ef the New Yerk Symphony Orchestra. to* nDefi ter Sevre oa ttw steam Rely tod Bagtead. a* lesuested by the govef the ardbmtra win Mil next week. Hah European ceawrta will begte at the Farit CftfMMffe iMNttMi wBffcjr v gtn-d itwRy wn II m Jane, _ IIBai. HffTfy* jfjfj fljl'hl JNSSlNt IkQli Jo northern Frease Mm* w*»

left te t

n Way.

tSsoriel te The ledlee*peH» N«w*i

EL WOOD Ind^ April 1ft—K. S. LaRue city c >t ncilmaa-at-large. aad tha Rev. W. A. McKown. member of the First ward, have placed their resignations In the hands of the city clerk. In order to bring about a trade In places which will keep Me

ia bis council seat. McKo

Kown in hi* council seat McKown recently moved frern the First ward, which LaRue also lives. Both are ‘ ** ‘ g and the local ratified the

The state highway commission has 1st two bridge contract* and is preparing to advertise for bids for five mors bridges. A contract to build a steel bridge over Bauger creek. SL

te build a steel bridge over a on the Lincoln highway In

county went to the Rochester

my for n7.2fS.14, the tee. ■

Compar ed price.

HARTS IN COMMITTEE TILT.

Object* Tm

What Re Term* “Trap

Put To Rim.

WASHINGTON. April li—Another wrangle developed today at the house committee’s investigation of alleged prison brutalities among American troops In tbs Paris district. Brig.Oensral Harts, defending hi* administration as commander of the district, declared that "trap question*’ were being asked. He asserted he wax being prosecuted and not investigated. but his appeal to Chairman Johnson was overruled. "It te perfectly apparent that your testimony has been evasive during all the hearings,” said Representative Bland (Rep.. lnd.>. *T object to the insinuation that I have tried to evade,” General Harts

retorted.

Representative Flood (Dem.. Va.> objected to “the method of examining the witneae hy a paid attorney of the committee.” He waa referring to Bamuel T. Ansel!, former acting judge-advocate-general, who is counsel for the committee. General Harta said he did not think the committee intended to be “fair’' to him, and he protested against “suppositious question#,” which he said Colonel Aneell waa asking. Chairman Johnson ruled that questions asked by ths attorney or by committee members should be an-

swered.

DENISON MAY NOT CLOSE.

hegotlettem For Twe*Yeor Lease

Under Way. It la UML

Word waa passed out today to residents at the Denison hotel who were preparing to move, following notice that the hotel would be dosed Saturday. that it may not be closed after all. Negotiations were under way. they were told, which might result In the operation of the hotel for at

leaat two years longer.

The furniture. It is said, has been

sold to Walter B. Smith and Hulbert J. Smith, preprlstors of the Lorraine and Stubblna hotel# This furniture waa placarded for the Terre Haute hotel, but ths placard* ha vs been re*

moved In some of the rooms. Neither Crawford Fairbanks, les-

see of the Denison, 'nor Messrs Smith would confirm the rumor of the sals of thp furnitur# and a lease for another two years. They admitted. however, that negotiations were under way for the continued opera-

tion of the hotel.

MILLER FILES MOTION.

gars State »s Seeking to Recover More

Mewey Tkaw la Ctoe*- ^ - - -’*■** (•serial to The lndi*n*poli» New*] TERRE HAUTE. Ind^ April 1ft.—A

charge that Ele Stansbury, attorneygeneral. la seeking to recover an amount in excess of the amount due. in a suit on a former official’s bond, i* made in a motion filed In the circuit court today by Lee Miller, formerly treasurer of the town of Vest Terre Haute, and Sam Jones and Charles Haslett, his bondsmen. The motion demands that the attorney-general be required to file in court the report ef the state board of accounts, fixing the amount due from Miller aa treasurer.

It Is alleged that the .report shows

that Miller waa actually short In his accounts only JJJdt. while in one paragraph of the complaint brought by the attorney-general, demand la made for 116.900. A aeoond paragraph

ask* Judgment fo

made tor J16. S3 of thl* complaint

$3,300

OIL PIPE BURSTS. Five Fellows, Damagtag Mew Com* pear Man* at ttranorftle. (Special te Th* ladtanepoU* News] EVANSVILLE, IntL. April 1ft.— Bursting of an oil pipe in the forge shop at the plant of the Vulcan Plow

th# entire plant. and which lasted an hour, was confined. however, to the forge shop «nd a part of the foundry. Arthur G. Trimble, assistant manager of the company, said tho damage probably would not exceed 625.009 and that it wa* covered by insurance. No one was injured by th* explosion, which probably was esused by a defective pipe. W %n#. ■ I

was arrested by Patrolmen Watts and Slate, when they found him driving an automobile without lights in North Illinois street about 2:30 a. m., Wednesday, was dismissed by Spaan in Spaan’* office at police headquarters Wednesday without reference to Judge Walter Pritchard .and Leibold s name did not appear on the turnkey's slate at the City Prison unlit today. The delay, the turnkeys explained, was due to the fact that the arresting policemen did not turn in the arrest

slip unii today.

Mpms’s ExaMAaatJw*.

When asked why the case was not permitted to come up In city court in regular order. Spaan said that under the law he can dismiss any case in which he thinks the circumstances Justify a dismissal. Attorneys say the usual procedure in such matters is for the state to make a motion for dismissal before the court, and submit It to the court for final action. Spaan said Leibold told him that the lights on his machine “jiggled out” as he waa driving home. He said the policemen told him that this statement also was made to them, and that, in view of the circurastancea, he marked the rase “dismissed on motion of the state.'’ SUGAR AT 23,45 CEMTS. Wholesalers Advance Price to Re-

tailer* te 21.46 Crate.

Sugar wholesalers in Indianapolis began today to sell sugar to retailers at SI.45 cents a pound. This figure was agreed on as a fair average on the basis of the prices jobbers ' are now paying for sugar, at a meeting of jobbers with Stanley Wyckoff. fair price commissioner for Indiana. Wednesday afternoon. This means a retail price of 23.45 cents a pound in Indianapolis. Jobbers who bought sugar in Chicago Wednesday had to pay 25 cents a pound. Mr. Wyckoff

said.

Some local dealers told Mr. Wyckoff that manufacturers have offered to pay 30 cent* a pound for sugar they now have. Mr. Wyckoff told the wholesalers, however, that they can sell sugar only to retailers. TROOPS GUARD PLANT. Illtoels Infantry nnd Mncbfne Gun Unit <4**H Kewnnce Strikers. KKWANEE. IIL April 15.—Two battalions of the Eleventh Illinois infantry. strengthened by a machine gun company, patrolled the streets here today to prevent a recurrence of scattering disturbances which broke out yesterday between strikers and “Idyar* employes of the Walworth Manufacturing Company. Machine guns were placed at strategic points when Sheriff Sam Wilson warned Lieutenant-Colonel William E. Swanson, in command of the troops, that he feared an attempt by strikers to force an entrance to the company’s plant to drive out workers who reported today.

MAYOR ISSUES WARNING. Aenonneea That South Bend < Strike Must Obey "Laves. (Special |o The IndiarapoK* Ne*n SOUTKr RtBND. Ind-’ARril 15.—F. R. Carson, mayor, issued a proclamation today, which says that the time has arrived for the warning of all persons in South Bend that the law will be strictly enforced and that all men will he protected and guaranteed peaceful pursuit of their usual vocations. The proclamation was issued because of alleged attempt of striking common laborers to prevent men from follow ing their lines of work.

Colored Orphans Garrick’a Gneata. Fifty boys from the Indianapolis colored

Orphans' home were guests of the management at the Garrick theater, Thirtieth and IliiooU streeta. Wednesday afternoon. They were being taken for a walk by their teacher* and when they paaaed the theater were invited in. The program included “The Humpty-Dumpty Circus.” a Chaplin comedy, and a magical entertainment. The iittie boys stood in the rear of the theater at the

asms . ••

> low of

show and sang

America.'

M. H. Smith Re-Elected. NEW ' j uk. April 15—Milton H. Smith was re-elected president of the Louisville ft Nashville railroad at a directors’ meeting hare today. Henry Walters was re-elected chairman of the board.

(•serial to Tl SHELBYV1LLE. laC. AprU ^ II.— graduating class of the Manilla High School, east of Shelbyville, will be held next Tharsday night. Th* adwill be delivered by Harry O. ef Indianapolis. The member* class are Evelyn Macey. Ralph Lucille Solomon, Geraldine * .... Lottie M. Trees, Ida L. Frow and Henry’ Handley. NMwiI '!»>■■ 111, in' TIBb' ■wwf ■ (Special te The Indianapolis News] PERU, Ind, April 14 —Democrats of Miami county ar* planning for a banquet next Wednesday in the basement g Srswtr o .T„. s v r S 2r?s; srs?

REEO IS REPORTED ALIVE. D* Writer's Death. WASHINGTON April 15.—John Read, an American magamin* writer, reported recently to have been executed In Finland, te alive end well, according to an official report received at the state department today from the Finnish government. Reed is under indictment at Chicago, charged with conspiracy to advocate the overthrew of tho govorament by force. Whoa unconfirmed report# reached Chicago that Reed had been executed, the state department instructed th* American charge in Ftokuid to inves tigate. No report has yet been re calved from him. I SCHOOLS MAY BE CLOSED.

to Strike Friday.;" CHICAGO, April IS.—Engineers of Chicago public schools wti! strike tomorrow unleae demands for a 49 per cent, wag* increase ware met by the school board, thev announced today; Tim men receive from <169 to flis a month from which they pay helpers. The strike vote, taken late last night wa* approved by official* of the International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers. The engineers also demand complete separatum of the engineer and Jenitor eerviee. Caniiwt. 'Let.

• fwrf

LAFAYETTE. In<L April 15.—John F. Hipekind. of Richmond, received a 979.990 sewer contract today from the city of Lafayette and wtu build an exteuuive system in the north end of the city. The Ft. Wayne ft Northern Indiana Traction Company has been ordered to discontinue part of its service In Green bush street while the

sewer Is being constructed. Fer Vist*»lua: Fish Laws. * {UpaciiT to *nw SwfiflttopoHo JSovol Jfj

KENDALLVILLE. Ind. April 15 Seven deputy state fish commissioner* have been busy in and around Kendnllvtile for tb* last two day*, and

ctions have been

law#

It’s an expensive leeson losing the savings of yean or the surplus on which you are depending for income by investment in unsafe securities. Why go to the expense of even one lesson when you can profit by the experience of othen? A safe security is the best investment. Ask about our Firat Mortgage Real Estate Certificates.

fkttkn ani ^rust Coiupgng

Sale of womens and misses* Tailored SUITS

«. *34.7 5 Mostly of navy blue

tricotine

These suits are incredibly fine at

this price

In our desire to achieve ' enormous results from small advertising space and to meet the requirements of Bargain Friday, we are presenting values tailored suits that surpass any in

months. Sale

price $34.75

—Second Floor.

[jr&j

already three conviction* made for violation of tho . .

The defendants were accused of having a spear, net or fish trap in their possession. They pleaded guilty and wore fined 65 end costs seek. ■

NAME IN EVERY PAIR You'll find the correct shades in all the Spring styles of mOSETTE MADC 1*4 LIRA our smart, "suede finish" glove. Most economical of fabric

FOR FRIDAY

Sale of tricotine and serge dresses •t $24.75 that brings a $10.00 saving on tailored dresses of extreme smartness. For women and misses. Attractive tailored dresses of durable fabrics—mostly navy blue, some are handsomely beaded and embroidered. Special at $24.75

—Second Floor.

Women’s and misses’ blue serge capes Origina lly priced at $28 to $38 Sale price, $19»75 The vogue for capes is pronounced— this clearance brings well liked models at a price just barely above the worth of the materials alone. Various styles, ideal for spring wear. Sale price $19.75

—Second Floor.

-J

FROM OUR FI RST FLOOR

SILK REMNANTS

at Va off marked remnant price

Waist, dress and trimming lengths of taffetas, silk poplins, satins, novelty silks, etc. For Instance, a remnant marked 63.00, deduct one-fourth and pay »2.25l a remnant marked 65.00. deduct ►ne-f ourth and pay

one-fou •3.73.

NAVY FRENCH SERGE, 42 inches wide, part wool, a desirable shade of dj’l |A' navy blue, special.. uJJ.«Av

PLAID SKIRTINGS. 54 inches wide, part wool, gray grounds with multicolor overplaids; four different patterns; spe- OQ cial wA»«4lK7

RIBBON REMNANTS, satin taffeta, desirable lengths, at one-half the original marked price; for instance, a remnant marked 62.00, deduct one-half - id .. ..y 61.00; and so on down to a remnant marked 10c, deduct one C'-* half and pay * BRADLEY’S TALCUM POWDERS, Fauceta, Nita Rose, Woodland Violet. Curling Arbutua Large size, 33c; medium, 15c; email 10c BRADLEY’S FACE POWDERS, white, flesh, brunette, Nlta Rose. Vesta Lily, Woodland Violet. Large size, 49c; medium sixe, 33c; V f* small size JL«/V

ALL-WOOL CHECK SUITINGS, 54 inches wide, gray and tan grounds with brown and henna over- £9 QQ plaid*, special

WASH GOODS REMNANTS at % Off Marked Remnant Price. Waist, dress and trimming lengths; colored organdies, plain and novelty voile#. Serpentine crepes, percales, madras and pongee shirtings, etc. For instance, a remnant marked 4Sc, deduct onefourth and pay 36c; a remnant marked 39c, deduct one-fourth and pay 29c-. *

MERCERISED TABLE DAMASK. 58 inches wide, small floral designs. (No phone or mail or- QQ*. dera.) Special i/OV

WHITE VOILE. *9 inches wide, special..

GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHODREi

CROCHET BEDSPRE ADS:| —92x94 inches, scalloped j cut corner, conventional [ or floral designs. (No phone or mail ffG 4 0 orders.) Special.

TURKISH TOWELS, 1»X 2< inches, blue border. (No phone or mall order# > Spe- TO** 4159V

a 1.1. SILK GEORGETTE t'REPE, I** inch#* wide, olack, navy and thirty-two other attractive colors; $1.89

BRADLEY SOAPS, Mail, Violet, Fanceta. Special

Rose 15c

Imperial composition IVORY TOILET ARTICLES at lees than one-third regu- ' lav price. ’ Two hundred odd pieces, including pincushions, perfume bottles, ink wells, buffer*. salve bones, clothesbrushes, hairbrushes, handkerchief boxes, hairpin boxes, powder boxes, glov* boxes, picture frames, mirrors and trays. Special at 6L99, 99c and

39c

KOLYHOS TOOTH PASTE, tube .....

SOAPS. TALCUM POWDERS, ROUGE. PERFUMES, ETC. Discontinued line*, marked for clear- V ance lUv L. MARMALAD8 JARS, j cut glass, with stiver plated top aad spoon. Special at onehalf price. On sale QQ** at OOC - - . " ■ . WOMEN’S EMBROIDERED HA N DKKRCH1KPS, pure linen, hand embroidered, fine haad-drawn thread borders; white, lavender, pink, yellow, green and blue grounds, •lightly muexed. «pedal at one-half price, 98c. 76c. 49c, tic. 25c ; 1 -IAj* and ................ JlarV

REMNANTS OF GEOHG-

0 fi!i

shades; special, yard

SILK FRINGE, 2 to 4 inches wide, navy, Pekin, gray, green* purple, brown or mode; epoclal. 9^ yard ...

INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN, pure linen, hemstitched, not all initials (2 for fftc), 9Qm each ..... i MEN’S CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS. full size, hemstitched (limit • to customer) (« for 45c), * 71^ each • 2 V INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF* FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. white or colored embroidered, roll | edges. .9 mm m card fer At/V WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ VESTERS. of pique or madras. colors or white; also collars of organdy and GCJ* satin, white OUV

FROM OUR FIRST FLOOR WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COLLARS, of pleated Georgette. white or colors, some satin and organdy collars, also collar and cuff gA — sets. Special, choice... OSrv (Fifteen pairs) BLACK SILK GLOVES FOR WOMEN. sixe 5%. 2-clasp, (Twenty pairs) KID GLOVES FOR W O M E N, *lae* fiv. and 594, 2-clasp, black or white. QOx* Special tJj/C

PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR W O M R N, "Notaseme,” black, white, brown, navy, field mouse, silver or gray. Friday special. QQ pair «)A*tK7 ‘•WAYNE-KNIT" HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless, ribbed tops (3 pairs, Off** 61.00). pair OOC (No mail, nhone or C. O. D, orders filled on these.) —First Floor, Southwest.

98c

ARTIFICIAL JET BEAD NECKLACES, mat finish, graduated oval beads, opera

length. Extra special

With pendant, neat OQa neck length. Special.. OJJC STERLING SILVER TOP HATPIN S, French gray, neatly embossed tops, short

steel stems. Special.

each OC ARTIFICIAL PEARL EAR BUTTONS, pink or cream color, heavily filled, mounted on gold rilled pierceless

backs. Special, pair

DRAW STRING BEADED BAGS, of white crystal beads with colored bead

19c

ueads, florai

beautifully blended in

or conventional de- QQ sign# Special u) 1*1/0 MOIRE HAND BAGS, with carved metal, shell or self covered frames. d»9 4Q Special wauflt/

(Eight) WOMEN’S "SUN OR RAIN" UMBRELLAS, taupe, purple, green or navr. handles of ebony or mission finish wood, with bakelite trimmings and arched loop. IT":.' 6 :' 6 $3.41

KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS (N* phone, mall er C. O. D. orders) UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, sizes 36 to 44, low neck, sleeveless, wide knee, lace trimmed; special (3 suits, 61.15). QQ^ ault

\ FINAL CLEARANCE OF INFANTS’ AND*C HILDitKN’S VESTS, sizes UP to 3 years; while |Aj* supply lasts lUv A price in many instances only one-sixth of the original marking. Minneapolis “M" brand vests, perfect in every respect. Just the right weight and styles for spring and summer; some wool and cotton mixed, others in light weight cotton; high neck, long sleeves, or high neck, short sleeves. Clearance price. 10c. No mall er C. O. D. orders. —First Floor, Southwest.

GIRLS’ LINGERIE

DRESSES

at eae-tklrd te *M-h*lf off the regular marked price*. (n sixes 19 and 12 a particularly good assortment. Also

sixes 6, 3 end 14.

Only because these dresses are slight!* soiled do they get such a reduced marking. Dresses of pique, voile, lawn and dotted swiss, belted or straight line model# trimmed with lace or embroidery, sashes of ribbon or self material. One-third to one-half off the regular markings. Sale price# 912.7ft

and by degrees

down to .....

$5.00

-Second Floor.

Sale of sample SILK UNDERWEAR for women and misses About one-fourth leas tha* earreat marklugs. Included are camisoles, envelope chemises, bloomer# petticoats and nightgowns of fine crepe de chin# satin or Georgette crepe; tailored styles with ribbon and hemstitched trimming# also dainty lace trimmed models of satin and Georgette in combination. Sale price# 622.50 and by de- 7Qgrees down to 6 5rv —Fourth Floor.

DRAPERY AND CURTAIN MATERIALS TERRY CLOTH, yard wid#

rie

double faced, stripe or tapestry patterns, dark coloring# for portieres and window draperies; QJ QQ special, yard....... «p£*%K/ COLORED MARftUIflETTE, yard wide, bird and verdure pattern# rose, blue, black, gold and green color combination# washable; AQi* special, yard.......... ‘tiFv SECTIONAL PANEL LACE, 2H yards long, woven la 9inch attached strips, can be furnished to fit any width window, durable nets, lacy pattern# white; spe- jlff^ rial, strip wC TAPE EDGE MARQUISETTE, 40 inches wide, mercerised. hemstitched on both edges, launders easily, beige

shade; special, yard —Third Floor.

39c

RUGS GRASS RUGS, 3x6 feet, new stenciled pattern# blue, brown or green. Q| Qff Special wJUSJv

vi VJO I gp ■* to* $3.25

HEAVY GRASS RUGS, 4%X ;V4 feet, stenciled design#

brown or green. Special

TAraSTRY~i iTuT s“B L S RUGS. 9x12 feet, seamiest, new patterns. <£9Q QK

Special

AX MINSTER RUGS. 9x12 feet, new patterns; tan, brown, blue or DAW CQ rose. Special.. «Ht I •«JU JUTE STAIR CARPET, 22 % Inches wide, banded edges, brown, green or red.

Special, yard

RUG BORDER* yard wide, plank pattern# light or dark oak varnish finiilt. Special, yard U«yv —Fourth Floor.

FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY

B R E AKFAST BACON, lean, sweet, sugarcured, machine sliced, pound

29c

EVAPORATED MILK, “Van Cam p’s” uns w sets ned. large 1-pound can. tl*, each , „.. AAv

P A N C A K B FLOUR, “Roxane Prepared” (two packages, 19c), Sf:10c

COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, excellent quality, in the bean or rround, QQ,, pound for «J4JV

C R EAMBRY BUTTER. Sunlit, delicious, fresh sweet churned, £Qf» pound ...tfS/v

PEANUT BUTTER, Sun-lit made froln fresh roasted, refined Virginia pea- 9Q4, nuts, pound. 60%,

CREAM CHEESE, rich, yellow Wisconsin full QQj, creftm, poundtwv lard. Sun - lit pure open kettle rendered, 1-pound

car-

ton ...

28c

NAVY BB AM S, choice white hand - picked Michigan s, OQ*, 8 pound* fer 6*7%, GO LD D UST WASHING POWDER, large 9ftd* package .. .60%, —Fifth Floor.

MEN’S FURNISHINGS ATHLETIC UNION Stilt FOR MEN, of ' self-strip*: J madras, sleeveless, k&** length; cut full, Qg' special, suit *70%, * UNION SUITS FOR MEV, “Otie* and Forest MUm.” spring needle 1 rlbbe.i, sleeveless, knee length or; ankle length, quarter, sleeves; special, PAJAMAS FOR HEN. Blzrs. A, C and D. of percale or fine cambric, plain color* or stripes; broken liner; while supply Qf a q lasts. J>J.*TtO PARIS GARTERS FOR MEN, double grip, lisle QQr, elastic; pair. tM7v« —Just Inside ths Illinoi*: Street Door, to Your Left. .» **

NEW SPRING SUITS for boys very special at $15.00 With two pain* ef fw»at*— •Ixr* T t* IT years. Suite of new spring materials in patterns of tan. gray, green, brown and novelty* mixtures; Norfolk styles In new models: every suit has two pfitr* of full cut line 1 knickers; sale prioe.Rlft.Ott —Boys’ Shop. Third Floor. ■ l ,^to l ., l , l a^>‘"S'--- -' Per FrMaj Sale of WOMEN’S PUMPS and OXFORDS

tie sale at *4.85

This Is less than half price for footwear of such exceptionally good quality. PI MPS AND OXFORDS of patent or mat kid. black calf, white relncloth; not every else in every sty , but vour size in some desirable style. Displayed on tables for convenience. No exchangee—-no refunds. Sale price *4.85 —Third Floor.

WOMEN’S COMFORT SHOES and SLIPPERS WOMEN’S ONB-tTBAP HOUSE SLIPPERS, of Soft vlcl kid, flexible turn sole#

medium low heels; special

$3.98

W O M E N’S € O M F O H T SHOES, of soft vlcl kid, military or low rubber (fcA QD heels; specialv,. «p4**70 —Third Floor.

CORSET SPECIALS R. ft G. CORSETS, of pink brocade, extremely low bust, elastic in hack. Spe- d»Q CA rial for Friday ... tfiO.OU ft. ft G, CORSETk, “of coutit or pink brocade, discontinued models, front lace, elastic top. long skirt, lightly boned, all sixes. $1 QQ Sale price ........ ip IwO

—Fourth Floor.

ART NEEDLEWORK C H I L D ft IS ?TK NTAMFIS1, DRESSES, sizes 2 to 6 years, c of batistes, poplins. dtmiUe#AZ] etc., slightly soiled, at onethtrd off regular price*;' 1 61.50 and by de- <£7 1 O grees down to aJJLltf BASKETS, "filled wllTh arti- ’ flcial flowers and <jf 9Q ferns; special...,.. e)A«05/ GEBMANTOWN YARN, put . up in 1-ounce skeins. th« X wanted high colors for sum-

mer sweaters;

special s

DRB9SBR •CARPS,” 1 fx 5 0, of muslin, lace trimmed, attractive pattern*; 7C|y* special #«/v

—Sixth Floor. Lgi

25c

GALVANIZED WARE GALVANIZED WASH TUBS. . No. 2 siz*; QfxA* GALVANTzRD BUtKETS, li and 16-quart sixes; A Kg* special, each *x«JL. * GARBAGE C~A N S, 5-gallon ■ice. galvanised steel, tight . fitting cover# drop QQf* "

handle; special.

-Fifth Fioar.

THE BASEMENT STORE-

Women’s and misses’ APPAREL These prices are fer Friday wety. (Ten) SPRING CAFES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of all-wool serge* and poplins, some silk lined, braid trimmed or strictly tailored models. Special

$10.98

(Seventy) DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, rise* I*. IS, M aad SSi of satin, messaline. serge, taffeta and Georgette combinations, navy, black or Copenhagen, trimmed with lace or self collar. Qg

Special

(Twenty) SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, slsee SS. S8 aad 49, of embroidered Georgette crepe, taupe, navy,

brown, etc. Spe rial

s* aara-wp* $1.98

LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, clearance of broken lot# voiles, organdies, CLIse lawn# etc. Special.. sFtV (One hundred) BAND APRONS FOR WOMEN AND M1SOBS* of gingham,

front of

cut full, to cover skirt; also bib a

ons of

percale# rick rack braid trimmed. Spe OOa rial 6UC (Fifty) ENVELOPE CHEMISES FOR WOMEN AND MIMES, of muslin and nainsook, trimmed with lace*, embroidery and ribbons (limit 2 to cus- CQjt tomer). Special..... wry (Five hundred) CORSETS, medium bust, medium length, four hose supporter*. free hip, flesh color or white. Thla price te around half their actual OQ worth. Special.. toj.»*sxl GINGHAM DRESSES FOR GIRLS* slsee 7 to It year# of gingham, various style# excellent for school Dj CQ wear. Special.... # JU«w

MEN’S

FURNISHINGS

OVERALLS FOR MEN, sizes 68 to 46, of extra heavy blue denim, bib and suspenders attached, out extra large, well made.

8P ’:.... $1.79

tomer). rial,,..,

ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOB MEM* else* *4, St aad 38, of marquisette, sleeveies# knee length, elastic belt in back; worth on today’s market 61.00). Special, SMlt DOC SILK TIBS FOR MEN, four-ln-hand, wide, open ends, neat or fancy stripe# Worth 61.00 on today’s market. Special 4UC

DOMESTICS BARREN LINING RBMNaStS, yard wide, navy blue, light or dark gray, old roee, orange, red, brown or emerald green, useful length# Very special, yard TfcSFv LON GC LOTH REMNANTS, yard wide. soft, even thread, suitable for underwear, desirable length# Special. yard

Sale of men’s and j young men’s j TROUSERS Yremeedeus ravtage ra price* that were ertgtoally the rity’e lowest. FINE ALL FURB WOOL tra fin* quality blue | serge; our price is about * the same as today* wholesale Prioe; our X $10.95 ! MEN’S TROUSERS, in neat worsted effects. * ; quality that wif) give unusual serviceiBri Q~ sale price 91 ••rO s FLANNEL TROUSER*, blue, green, brawn or f gray; sale price

TRIMMED

LONGCLOTH AND NAINSOOK, jard Wide, laundersplendidly, suitable for fine underwear. Extra CQ Special, ft yard* fer

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 11 Inch** wide, extra t ■pacta l. yard . lOv

BLEACHED MUSLIN, 34 Inches .wide, for sheet#

— prioe case*. ExHi 28c

bolster* or p tra •pedal.

yard

"Am* j!

In ■ variety *f charmlaa j style* fer weseee * ad ml****- Spedal ffG AA | Friday, at Popular »hapee In black, navy, brown, rad. etc., beautifully trimmed with flower# ribbon fancies mid other novelties. A apecial group Friday at 62.M. : BOYS’ SPRING SUITS 5?* 1 $9-98 (Sesee with tw* rate* e* paata-) Odd lot# broken rise* from 6 to H year# Great* SUIT* of excellent wearing material# medium and dark petterw*. aim in’* eluded are a few all-wool suit* with one psir of pant# New 9tftm well made. Spec!*! DQ QQ Friday

_ ' * V

ala