Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 22
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, APRIL 2fi. 1!)20.
'
Indianapolis and Vicinity
* •' IN CONFEREES' HANDS
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE
SENATE LEADERS FEEL CRISIS IS NOW AT HAND.
NEW REVIEWS SITUATION
The ladlaiiapoti* Borwui.
33 Wyatt Building.
WASHINGTON". April 26—Th# confcreen on the army reoruanitalion bill held their firat meeting: today, I^eadera of the nenate military eonimitiee feel that a criaia hats been reached in the national military policy. They l»-ar a reversion to the atate of utter tin preparedness that prevailed before this 'world war unless the senate plan os consolidating the national guard* it to the federal military establishment can be adopted. Strong opposition to this is apparent among the house conferees and also a considerable though less defined opposition to the senate hiil'a voluntary training program. These the *<Aiat* conferees are determined to save if possible. The present demoralization of the aimy was described today by. Senator New <Kep., Ind.i as follows: “I am pretty well acquainted In the army.*' he said, "and 1 know that the situation is thordtighly bad.
Never So I4t«ie -Pep."
"There never ha* been a time in my knowledge when there wa* so little 'pep' in the army. W'hen disposition to obey was leas keen, when morale was low or regard for all authority so eking. Officers, especially of the wer grades, are no hopeless that devote themselves to efforts to ut of the service. That is equal-
of the army and navy.
ie last few months about 2.4«» »flleer* have resigned. They live on their pay and though « generally do not know ft, the “ who gets and chronically rens ift debt always Is in fear of
court-martial, to which he Is liable for that offense. Members of congreaa are overwhelmed with the beseeching* oP officers who ask nb more than assistance to get their resigna-
tions accepted.
Hope For Borne Relief.
"The army pay bill, we hope, will give some relief. The enlisted pay r of the navy Is Increased 39 per Cent, and of the army 26 per cost* the difference being accounted for by certain advantages the army men have in buying supplies through the army ■tores, salaries of officers are Increased from around 140(1 a year for lieutenants to 1700 a year for captalna, MOO for major* and $too for colonels and lieutenant-colonels, T have boen told that In one Annapolis class whose service has now been long enough—I think It is four years—to give the men the privilege of resigning If they wish, practically all have their resignation* on file or ready to submit. The navy authorities are compelled simply to ignore
the resignations.
4 on* pa tear y TrslMloa Kffort. "For twenty years, ever since my
service in the Spanish-American war. I have been working for compulsory military training. Three times in the senate | have tried to get ft adopt<*<1
rinded It Is
Brief Note* of the Day.
The Deli * Delta Sigma Sorority will meet Wednesday niffht with Mis* Edna Shea. The Ladie« of Holy Name church. Beech
firove. will entertain with a cant party at the Catholic Community house. 124 West Georgia street. Tuesday night at 8 !•> o clock. . ^ i
The Boiarit Pleasure Club will give a da»»«s tn Sine's hall Friday sight.
The T. W Bennett Circle No. -23. Ladies • - ■ of the G. A. R . will meet Tuesday nigh: ?ran( j j ury on a charge of having ex on the fourth floor of the Courthouse. j , . . . . , _ ,i n lawfully The Altar Society of Hoa Rosary church plomvos tn .. hl » possession„»»1*^}] 1
will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at . *nd a similar ch
Steweas sad Wei Hag, Arrested As
Yeggtwen. Fight for Release. Edward Stevens and Arthur Well-
ing. arrested by detectives at the Hotel Severin on the night of April 18. when safe-blowing tools were said to have been found In their possession, were bound over to the grand Jury in. city court today on charges of burglary". Welling was bound over to the
arge against Stevens
, was continued until the afternoon. I when Judge Walter Pritchard was to 1 hear arguments on a motion by the of | defense to dismiss the charge
the church hall
la Istermt «f Hungary.
h^' -"Stsstu i tor 1 tua • ^ ^ i ^.laa.atitwriian Ji. g-r: ♦ V. a. 1 A aw* r-i A f»>s*
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
AT THE THEATERS TODAY. English's— Clarence” At 8:15 Murat—Technical High School Play., At S:15 and 8:15 B F. Keith s—Vaudeville .At 2:L5 and 8:15 Lync—Continuous Vaudeville.
Notes of the Stage.
"Clarence.” Booth Tarkington’s comedy, is the attraction at English's tonight and for the rest of the week. Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon, last year of the Stuart Walker Company, are .prominent in the cast. Robert Adams is in the title role and others are the same players who presented
the piece’during its long Chicago run. George Tyler is the producer of "Clarence," as he Is of most of the Tark-
determinauoa as to what cooniries di«ne*n- charge, and $3.80# for the other, berorf parts* might join was expressed at* a meveim's b«md on the bnrglary clu^e meeting ©1 approximately 100 persons of ‘ was fixed at I10.4MNI. Ira N. Holmes. Magyar demwot at Gasmk hall. 903 Ketcham attorney for the men indicated that street Sunday afternoon Judge Jaiae* A ■ habeas corpus proceedings would he Coibn- Luke W Duffey and Wilham P. to obtain the release of the men. •ivan* were among the speaker* ”? ary I*etectives who . made the arrest
,r '
delegate from local Magyar ctrries j {>any at Twenty-fifth and Meridian Highway Mes *• Meet. | streets, on the night of April 11. They
.. .h* t *‘ i, ‘ ifi «* d tbat bUs foaRd iR ? a tt £** es
The executive eomsuWee and U»e »»"«! K.jon^jce to the men fitted holes
and failed. 1 hav« ralucfanfly cen-
e gi
opposed and
country
olidlv
pdlnt* known Although b< had been led tiki oootigh tn
eluded it hi impossible In th There are groat communities s< d and powerful elements ev-
■ «-r> where do I want as an alternative the best substitute plan, a plan , to establish an officers’ reserve and irsln officers for It, If w© Insure this, the trained officers can. In
ergeney, train the men quickly." f Casrseterlsed as Disgrace.
The army and navy pay increase bill as agreed by the house and senmU- pay increase measure conferees and ordered reported today was chare< tensed by officers of both the army end navy as a disgrace to the nation end as likely to produce a crisis in the affairs of the army and navy. . where wholesale resignations have redmed the morale to one of the lowest
n In American history, both the army syid navy to believe that substanIncreaae* would be grant '1n|r bill to curtail at reaigttalions that has both branches they
nted and y that the vely small
had had
of cutting
t-
ws that granted to car* in the army, and marine corps. In the various tr cent. No in men receiving as they re»in 1117. For Kattatotf Men In Ns VI Hpcoiffc incroaaea also are granted to enlisted men and noncommissioned ! officers of th# navy that will make the aggregate increaee to ths navy equal to that of the army and marina corps. No increase Is granted naval off!cars higher than the grade of captain and to army and marine corps off!core higher than th# grade of colonel. Increases to officers of all branches under these grades run from 10 to 16 par cenU although the officers had submitted estimates to congress showing that their requirements to meet present living coats ’Wfta at least for a 38 per cent, intfpeeiffe increases granted commanders and captains in the navy and colonels and lieutenant-colonels in the army were *800 a year. lieutenant-commanders in ths navy hnd majors tn the army will receive M40 a year more, the largest increase for *ny grade of officers. Lieutenants la the n*vy and captains in the army will receive aa increase of $730 a year. Lieutenants. Junior grade, in the navy, and first lieutenants In the army will receive $600 increase. Ensigns in the navy and second lieutenants tn the army will receive $420 Increase. The same Increases apply In all cases to officers of the marine corps. All increase are made retoraettve to January 1. 1»20. although they do | not apply to those who have resigned aince that time or whose enlistments have run out.
EXPLOSION CASES STAND.
, belonging to the men
ol director* of the Inrfisn* Highway Asso- found bored in the safe door of the aalum will a*eet at the Chamber of Com-1 filling station. _ , ^ .
merce toahrht t© establish new motor route* j in the «t»tc and to close rontract* for tak- j mg over the old CtnemnaU. EodianapoUa *
Western fmrhlhouse »n West street to he Wmm <nma *» a terminal tnck warehouse The „ —
aue-ttoo of iwsrporalinx the associauon Onpreme 4 •nrt Derision AWeets 1.000
will *t*o be taken up. Rtark Tom C laims.
Mothera* flerte Mec*l**» j WASHINGTON. April 28.—JudgTbe Mother* Cmdt ol Beech ®ro*»| meets against the Lehigh Valley Raii-•K-hool will meet esrh Thursday afternoon; rt , ad company for approximatsly at 3 o'ekx-fc in the auditorium of the build- $75* 000. resulting from the Black inf until the Hose ©f the £*“*•***£**Tom explosion of war munitions in
piso* for the fe*tival at the school. Mar: * . ..
2S The follow inf .vmimitteee have been f h< . ompany * jards. New York bay. appointed Menu Mr- Hsrr>' Tbormly: [ in 1S16. will stand as a result of the deonratm* Waiter Swails: pabheity. Jame* j r . fusal today of the supreme court Baker and Roy W* Thorap-or, traospmda 0 r th4f United State* to review apuon Mr*. Clinton Oatt. { p^al* brought in thirteen separate
^ One thousand six hundred claims.
The rehearsal of the 'votenrosl ‘Woru*.! aggregating Hl.622.00o. have been «,ii «,nr in joint re«n*i with the started as * result of the explosion • bub will *mf m }«d«trwit-l «nn l »| and ,, 5 p u of the ebums. calling for Cinetnnat) Symphany Orrdiestra Sunday 7,888.000, now are pending
ernoon June « as part of the general c*n
tennia! e©l*bratu>ti. will be
Mill* half instead of the Y W C A tonight -• * 30. Edward Bailey Birge throcSor. an
getiearMl st < sleh Mt|l* flail.
in New
•Mmaosd today. The change wa- made be- j
^gmraJ^cni-1 jersey ar ,d New York courts. WRONG BEEF RING NAMED.
I Irieh Organtsatlea Vate Caafased
With That of Another Ring.
cause of the tneressed enrollment ©I metn
ber* of the cfetwus '
From Eflrct* ©f knit* Monad*.
Herbert W Ware, a private tn Company | (Special to The IndianapoU* Nswsl F. 20th infantry. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. I* WABASH. Ind . April 26.—Through st tin City Hospital recovering from the ef-; tujgonderstanding here it was errone-
ously reported to The Intllanapoiis News last week that twenty of twen-
fecU of knife wound* in th* left side and arm •• a result of an alleged attack Sunday night by a colored man in Indiana avenue. Ware told Detective* Madctn i-faer and Fe*U that he wa* atta-ked by the man after he
had spoken to a colored woman. Dr. C. E. S*wdms to Rpmli.
Dr. Charles M. fowdera. a soember of the Marion County Amegr^anization committee will be lb*» priscipal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Robert K. Kenning ton Post, American Leglan tontgbt. at » o’clock, at Castle hall. Ea*t Ohio street, Following a short bust ties* swmioo a smoker and get-
together session will be held Housewives' league Meeting.
The Sixth and Seventh waul orraatia tlons o! the Housewives League will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Sullivan at 331 Bright street. The meeting will be open to all women Interested in the
league.
ty-one farmers belonging to a beef ring near here, and headed by M. C. Ulrich, had cast their ballots for Ij«onard Wood in a straw vote taken at a meeting of the organization. The announced vote was taken by another beef ring in this county. The Ulrich ring took a straw vofe only for Governor.
TO MAKE COUNTY SURVEY.
Henry C. Wright Will Investigate
( ondltlons of Instltntlosrs.
Henry C. W right, of Nsw York city, an expert on aurveya of institutions. Is In the city to begin a survey of the county institution*, under the direction of the county council and county commissioners. He will begin by inspecting the old county workhouse, which county officials now are proposing to use as the county Jail, if plans for the condemning and closing of the present jail are carried out. latter Mr. Wright will investigate conditions at tbe county infirmary, the county inaan© asylum, the detention home, the orphan asyluma and the county tuberculosis hospital. ThV proposal to consolidate the county infirmary and county Insane asylum as one institution will be considered. Needs for temporary repairs and improvement* aj the institutions will be examine*! and recommendations for temporary changes will be made
to lbs county commissioners.
HUNTINGTON STORE ROBBED Proprlelee Left Estahltaksaent For Few Minute* Ctreus Day. (Special to The Indianapolis News] HUNTINGTON. Ind., April 26.—William Lawrence loft his store on Grayston avenue for a few minutes Saturday to go next door and when he returned he found that a robber had taken $50 in cash and about $80 in checks. James Kollis teas held up and robbed of $50 while going home Saturday. Saturday was the first circus day of the year here. Ulll Hold All-Day Meeting. The Aid Sodiety of Second Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday. Members will take their lunch.
After being booked in and out sev-
eral times. Bertha Kalich tn “The Riddle Woman" will, barring further calamity, arrive at th* Murat Thursday for an engagement of three days. The play is.a serious drama adapted from foreign sources by Charlotte E.
Wells and Dorothy Donnelly. “Robin Hood” the DeKoven light
opera, will be presented at English's all of next week as the closing attraction of the regular season by the same excellent company heard in Indianapolis in the same piece several
months ago.
Willie Zimmerman, the impersonator at the Lyric this week, was probably the first man to impersonate President Harrison on the stage. He presented a character impression of General Harrison, while playing in New York a short time after Mr. Harrison was inaugurated President. Since that time Mr. Zimmerman has in personated nearly every President who has occapied the White House. THINKS SEVEN CENTS IS FAIR Wyckoll te Oppose lO-Cent Price fer
Soft Drink*.
Any attempt on the part of local dealers to increase beyond 7 cents the price of bottled soft drinks and of Coca-Cola and other drinks of that class served at soda fountains, will be vigorously opposed, according to a statement made today by Stanley Wyckoff. fair price commissioner for Indiana, followdog a conference with representatives of bottlers and of the Coca-Cola Company. An increase to 7 cents, including war tax. would give the retailer more profit'than under the old schedule of wholesale and retail prices. Mr. Wyckoff said. ^ Investigation has disclosed^ he said, that a fair profit can be made by holding the price of these drinks to 7 cents and he arranged for a conference with representatives of the Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists. which at a meeting last week authorized an increase to 10 cents on drinks which formerly sold at 6 cents. Because of a shortage of sugar on the market. Mr. Wyckoff has issued an appeal to consumers who have stocked up on sugar recently to refrain from buying more at this time.
FAVORS USING BIG STICK IN CANADIAN PAPER CASE Senator Underwood Weald First Attempt Friendly Efforts on Provinces as to Export Rales. WASHINGTON. April 26.—Unless Canadian provinces can he won through friendly efforts to remove export restrictions on pulp wood the congress should use the ‘ big stick” of retaliatory legislation. Senator Underwood iDem.. Ala.) declared today before the house foreign affairs committee. He was urging favorable action on his resolution forV the appointment of a committee to seek the removal of the embargoes. Representatives of the pulp and ! paper Industry and newspaper pub- j Ushers who appeared before the com- j mittee agreed with Senator Under- , wood that the embargoes were intended to encourage Canadian paper I Industries by forcing American paper plants either to close or move to Canada. "Serious injury will be suffered by our newspapers in a few years if there is no legislation.” declared Senator Underwood. "You might as well do nothing as to rely, upon the state departm-nt. because it has no power to act.” W. E. Haskell, vice-president of the International Paper Company,- declared that the present serious situation in the newsprint market was due to the scarcity of pulp wood and that the Underwood resolution comprehended the only practical means of providing sufficient newsprint in the Lmted States to insure the lives of tne smaller newspapers. $1 AND COSTS AND 30 DAYS
Inciting Rlet Charge Against Herbert W hitaker Contlnm d. Herbert Whitaker, 208 North Lynn Street, arrested by Chief of Police Jerry Kinney Thursday 1 night and charged with disorderly conduct and inciting riot, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the penal farm on the first charge, and the second charge was continued indefinitely in city court today. Whitaker was in a crowd of persons near the county jail. Kinney testified that when he made the arrest Whitaker was shouting epithets against the police for protecting William Ray, the negro charged with The murder of Martha Huff. William Leisure. 1822 Thalman street, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail for disorderly conduct. The charge of inciting riot was continued indefinitely. Leisure was arrested in another crowd near the jail Thursday night by Detective Sergeant Georg© Winkler.
GOODRICH LAUDS IDEALISM Praise* American Stand in Addreaa to Elkhart Sunday School Ulaaa. (Special to The Indianapolis News! ELKHART. Ind., April 26.—The choice by America of the spiritual, rather than the material side of the world war. was lauded by Governor Goodrich, when he addressed the men’s Bible class of the Presbyterian church here Sunday. The Governor drew his lesson from the story of Ruth's renunciation of her Moabitic home to follow the spiritual guidance of Naomi. In his address, he impressed on the class the necessity for retaining high ideals and following them. While in Elkhart. the Governor was th* guest of A. H. Beardsley, state senator, and attended a dinner in his honor at Mr. Beardsley's home.
CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNED Irvlngln#! Presbyterians Celebrate Payaaeat of Debt. Special services were held at Irvington Preabytarijui church Sunday morning to celebrat# the payment of the church debt. Following th* regular service, conducted by the Rev. George W. Allison, pastor, the mortgage waa burned by a committee composed of S. U Potter, representing the deacons; Thomas M. Richardson, representing the board of trustees; Mrs. Sarah Porter and Dr. J. L. Torapkina two of the oldest members of the church. Amos Butler spoke on early Presbyterians in Irvington and J. 1. Kingsbury told of buying the present site and building of the church in I$08- The new pipe organ will be delivered In about two weeks, and will be presented to the church by the boa#d of deaooos$1,950*000 BONO ISSUE. Tax Heard Aatkoriaed Indianapolis School city to Obtain Money. The state.board of tax commissioners hay authorized the Indianapolis school city to issue $1.850.000 of bonds. The issue is to complete the i building program proposed by the school city. Last fall the board au-j thorised an issue of $2,735,000 for S the beginning of the program. The board approved also the is- , suance by Johnson county. Clark township, of $18,700 of bonds to finance the Improving of the Clark road.
Wismng won’t heal that rashr//T Resinol
Don’t dream, and spend time wisAing your complexion were better,— do something. The soothing, healing effect of RESINOL OINTMENT is what you need to help in dispelling that miserable rash, or those ugly
blotches. Used with Resinol Soap it has the power to sink into the pores and correct the trouble, bringing improvemeht and relief in most cases in a surprisingly short time. Your druggist sells the Resinol products.
RUN DOWN BY AUTO TRUCK >| MiUea Randall. Ago Seventy. Severe-''
ly Hart—Driver Arrested.
Milton Randall, age seventy. 4736 Cornel! avenue, was severely injured : JUiturday afternoon whan he was! struck by a truck owned by the Car- j tvrsburg Water Company, driven by] William Steele, age eighteen, 1426! Lmden street. Steele was slatld at j pMice nexduuarters on charges of as- j Mult and battery and driving on the •
v. rung side of the street.
Randall was taken to the office of Dr. Hainson Walker, near the scene! -of *he accident, at Forty-second 1 street *ml College avenue, and an ex ! audnation showed that he wasj severely bruised about the head and possibly hia skull was fractured It j v ** <iid he stepped off a College car, and walked behind it in front of the [ Rlnora Shack, colored, age ten, mi ! Broadview terrace, suffered a frac- ’ tore of the right leg Sunday when she. strut k by a bicycle ridden by]
. colored, age fifteen. 468 place, at Sixteenth and*
Northwestern avenue. She was sent to
' Hospital.
Hoftland. age nineteen. 216 mb avenue, stiffered a fracture of the right leg Saturday when
VISITORS who Know Now York wtfl M yoo that dospft* As •xcot tone* of sonrico and cuts
/
Maher y fine I
than those of
no
any
Whether you wont a single room or an elaborate suite you wR Bnc* at the Alter the utmost In comfort. Here you 2 w * t L, Wnd . W * w YorK * £ m very door. 1 [ We would Ow «p *mna yam <m R ■ OUecestinq mil* bookie* eMIDed ■ ’Mow York in your podmL
fuYvv
thrown
motorcycle
Yandes street, v. RdaitlBtafeHft
w;v; a vesquad, S to the lS2©j
the
lug irhan streets, j squad sent j
Tortared Babies Sleep] Mothers Rest After Cuticura |9mp.QlnUiest.Tll>aiiiJIMrL**«CTetiee. Siwwyli* I |«*W****: 0*ilc*r*L*l»*r*t*r*«*.lG*tX.ZU14**j6** I
List of Foy Products
IWiiaitsa Topes Stain House Paint Roof and Bara Paints Stucco and Concrete Paint Porch Paint Screen Paint Floor Paint Auto Paints and Top Dressags Porch and Garden Furniture TErtarrajpl Ynaadun Enamel Varnishes, for all
CMake \bur Stucco House more Charming ■"■ ^EW materials for moderp homes |H are more pleasing than stucco. You X can make it still more pleasing— give it the color and shade you like best by the use of
C0NC3l£TEand CEMENTBUKI It seals concrete and stucco against moisture and prevents dampness on the interior of any building made of such materials. It saves the surface from wearing and sanding. Foys will give you more pleasing colors, will last longer, and will cover a larger surface to the gallon. Ask for oo/or cards and literatxxro and vrrite for the name of your nearest Foy dealer. THE FOY PAINT COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO
A Scientific Hair Color Restorer The way has been found for scientifically restoring gray hair to its natural color. It is offered to women in Mary T. Goldman’s Scientific Hair Color Restorer. It ends gray hair in from 4 to * daya
Scientific Hair Color Restorer Se, » d today for a free trial bota Iv Hi Hi tfr of Mary T. Goldman's and one of our special combs. State the exact color of your hair. Try it on a lock of your hair. Note tbe results. Then you will know why thousands of women have already used this scientific hair color restorer MARY T. GOLDMAN 1467 Goldman Bldg., fit. Paul, Minn. Accept No Imitations—For Sale by Drug- ’ gists Everywhere.
Oakland
OAKLAND
Every refinement, every convenience, every comfort coupled with Oakland economy. Avoid disappointment by placing your order now.
L f Justice MotorCo '523 N . PENN ST - ^AIN 3590
ciuiuftyjMnw
—and sell it, $o yourseit. The big profit, in appearance and gatisfaction and value, that results from a proper job of painting and varnishing, is worth as much to you when you are driving your car as when you are selling it. Hatfield Paint Co. 104 South Meridian Street ^ Main 2303; Aato. 23-130. , V Complete line of aatoasobile tinItthes. Consult as before palatine your 'ear.
Cedar Chests
Big line specially priced— $19.50 to $75
315-317-319 E. Wuhincton St.
M WW. BLOCK C?
A sale of just arrived
SPRING SUITS
for women and misses OF TRICOTINE—A perennial favorite of Dame Fashion’s, and to which she has given a particular prominence this spring. NAVY BLUE—Dame Fashion’s best beloved color—present at all occasions—well aware of her assured social position.
Sale price
$49.75
Ordinarily suits like these would sell for $65, $75 or $85 In every line, in every thread, in every style feature—they evidence extreme smartness and superior quality. This sale is the outgrowth of a similar one held here a week ago. We wired our New York buying organization to duplicate the suits that were the basis of such a successful sale. The guits are here—amazingly fine at their price.
The suits are the very pick of the newest models—smart^ Eton suits, tailored suits,, braided and embroidered suits—beautifully lined with silk. ^
Sale price—$49.75.
-Second Floor.
9
A sale of new SILK SPORTS SKIRTS for women and misses
life
IB
E ■ jf iffi.'M.'V
|i|i||i
Bringing reductions such as are usually seen only around the end of a season It is a feature of our merchandising policy to have notable garment sales at this time of the year—we have in the past, by closely watching the markets, been able to profit by the advantage revealed there—but this year there were none available. Therefore, to uphold our traditions, we are willing v to take a loss on Tome of our finest garments in stock—skirts that were purchased for this season’s selling. Beautiful skirts of - kumsi kumsa. Georgette satin, Dew-Kist, chinchilla satin, wash satin and haronette satin, showing the favored trend of springtime skirt
fashions for sports wear—-
White, rose, gray, flesh, pink, taupe, orchid, Copenhagen, tan and every other wanted shade— Many skirts regularly priced $15.00, $16.50 and
$17.50, sale price $12.75
Many skirts regularly priced $19.75 and $22.50, sale
price $14*75
Afany^irts regularly priced $25.00 and $27.50, sale
price $19.75
Many skirts regularly priced $29.75, $32.50 and
$35.00, sale price $21.75
Many skirts regularly priced $45.00 and $50.00, sale
price
Skirts in regular and out sizes.
$34.75
-Second Floor.
•- . .. . i J » • •i". • • ,. . ;; ; •"> : j;... .. V . ^ ' .. .’5^ J
Women’s and misses’
Georgette crepe BLOUSES
Long and short sleeves rt* f?
—newest models—ita a
selling extraordinary at .*••«« * * * *••••***»..
This sale appeals definitely to women who like beautiful blouse-wear and who appreciate values Blouses of fine quality Georgette crepe, with long or short sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed, beaded styles, some are piped with Georgette crepe in contrasting shades, others have frills of contrasting shades, finished with dainty silk
ties and dainty buttons.
Front or bkek closing. In the wanted spring and summer shades, including white, flesh, bisque, orchid, rose, Copenhagen and yellow. On sale at i $5.95
—Second Floor.
£
COMPLETE LAYETTE FOR INFANTS Consisting of thirty-three articles. Very' greatly reduced from regular prices for Tuesday. Sale price, $15.98.
(3) BABY SHIRTS.
(3) BABY BINDERS.
(12) BIRDSEYE DIAPERS.
(1) BABY PAD.
2) FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS.’ 2 FLANNELETTE BARROW SKIRTS. (2 FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS.
(1) FLANNELETTE SKIRT. (1) NAINSOOK PETTICOAT. (21 INFANTS’ SUPS. (1) DRESS. (11 RUBBER DIAPER. (1) PAIR OF BOOTIES. (1) BABY BLANKET.
Complete layette, very specially priced for Tuesday
$115.98 -Third Floor, — —— 1