Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1920 — Page 13

RUIT MEDDLING, US FAIR BOARD’S TIP TO STATE Members Contend Property Is Private and ‘Hands Must Be Kept Off’. TO REPLY TO CHARGES Replies to charges of Irregularities will be made by the executive committee of the state board of agriculture at a meeting with the state board of accounts Jan. 14. The state board charged the Irregular expenditure of thousands of dollars by the board. The state of Indiana must keep Its hands off the board of agriculture, because it Is a private concern, according to members of the board, who commented on the proposed investigation of the election Tuesday, In which opponents of the administration of the board charged Irregularities. CLAIM CONTROL IS NOT LEGAL. Members of the board who are opposing legislative action to change the control of the organization believe that the state has no power to do this and that If It should attempt to make the members of the board appointive by the governor or If the state should take over the falx grounds such action would not stand In the courts. At the same time the board of agriculture has been receiving money from the state for premiums and for buildings. The 1919 legislature appropriated SIO,OOO for premiums and a previous legislature appropriated SIOO,OOO to be used In the construction of the coliseum at the fair grounds. The legislature also approved the Issuance of bonds for the construction of new buildings Just completed. HOLDS PERMANENT POSSESSION, IS CLAIM. It Is said that, according to the charter under which the board operates, It may retain perpetual possession of the fair grounds property. It is given the right to sell the property but the money must be reinvested for state fair purposes. In 1917 the legislature passed a bill providing that the state should take over the fair ground property. At that time all the members of the board except one favored this move, but Gov. Goodrich refused to sign the bill because the legislature had not made an appropriation to cover a deficit of $165,000. The board’s attorney at that time ruled that the property could be legally turned over to the state with the unanimous consent of the board members. w BABE PAYNE FREE AGAIN (Continued From Page One.) sent to them by reason of motions for changes of venue. It is a popular move on the part of attorneys defending the negro criminals who, through some misfortune. sometimes get into the Marion circuit court. Changes of venue have the advantage that the cases are not closely watched by Indianapolis newspapers and (he public forgets what becomes of them. For example, there Is the murder charge against Big Boy Northington who “only shot and killed a policeman.” His case Is pending in Shelby county where several continuances have been granted. Prosecutor ( Adams may go to Shelbyville Rnd try Big Boy some day. By that time public recollection of the circumstances surrounding his offense will be very dim, most of the evidence will be wtale if not dissipated and Big Boy Kvill have a better chauce for acquittal lhat he has right now. " Big Boy is another negro. The repubIllean party needs its negro votes. For that reason negroes who get into trouble with the authorities generally find the Authorities very accommodating, especially If they are candidates for reelection. Will Upshaw Northington later meet Babe Payne and exchange congratulations on the manner In which they escaped prison sentences for murder - ' Mr. Adams really knows and while he still has a hankering to remain In the prosecutor’s office he will not tell. AMUSEMENTS.

It’s Continuous—Let’s Go Entire New Show Every Sunday All This Week “FLAKES OF THE FLESH” The Fan Hildas Sensational Acrobat THE CALIFORNIA TiilO FIRMAN and PATRICK In “A BREATH OF 818 ERIN” BtMIiCE IA BARR 8 CO, In “Ti&HS 5 ’ TOMMY THOMAS In Songs and Stories

M iT'r'aT TONIGHT 8)20 I u Mat. Sat. 1 otash and Perlmuttor in • and the ‘‘FILLIM BUSIN£BS. M y A. H, Woods Presents BUSINESS before PLEASURE By Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman. PRICES Tonight; 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50, $2 SATURDAY MAT.: SOe, 75c, sl, $1.50. MEATS NOW SELLING. 2 Box Offlee*

Trio Plans Lifeboat Trip Across Atlantic LONDON, Jan. B.—A soldier, a sailor and a thirty-foot lifeboat —they hope to travel all the way from Hull to America and be the next international heroes. * The men are George Stoutt and William Mahew, and they won all this courage in the great war. They hope to start early In the new year, they announce, and carry four months’ rations. FORM REPUBLIC IN THIS SCHOOL Youngsters, Mostly War Orphans, Free to Make Own Rules—Are Happy. By SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. TIPTREE, Jan. 8.—“I have Just spent a sunny day with a band of happy school children amid the fruit trees and beautiful meadows near Keivedon. They live at Tlptree hall, and are absolutely free to rule themselves, conduct their own education, learn respect for community Interests—whleh has produced in them a delightful natural courtesy—and mete out their own punishments. The self-controlled and self-educated little community is drawn from the poorest class. They are mostly war orphans, and many have come from evil surroundings. I was told a story which illustrates their growth. Their language savored of “Buringsgate” when they came to Tlptree hall, but not long afterward they inaugurated ‘‘burial services” for words they had noticed were not used by Norman Mac'Munn, the chief adviser, or Miss SU-an-lan, the “house mother.” The laslt words to be hurled to a processional chant written in secret by the children—were “ourn” and “yourn”! It is a sad fact that "ourn” rose from his flower-decked grave a few days later, but he was successfully, buried again. The children teach themselves history by means of a sort of wooden ladder, on the rungs of which hang cards bearing euch inscriptions as “Wars of the Roses,” with the date on the back. On the rung the number of the century is printed. The game is for one little boy to turn his back on the ladder while another picks a card at random and reads the Inscription. In a second or two comes the answer, giving the date. I was invited to lunch and the children saw that I was comfortable. A tiny child stood up and said “grace.” I learned that they conduct their own morning and evening prayers. With garlands of leaves In their hair they afterward danced the “Spring Song’’ and Chopin’s funeral march, and their sense of rhythm, meaning and sensibility was astonishing. The only lesson in dancing they have ever received was “do what the music tells you.” They danced “God Save the king.” and the stiffness and dullness of our national anthem was alipost ludicrously illustrated. Lord Glenconner is the chairman of the committee of educationists in charge of Tiptree hall. Mr. Noriuan MacMunn Is the head of the school. Funds, I believe, are urgently needed if this experiment in education is not to be abandoned.

Police Seek False Fire Alarm Crank ELIZABETH, X. J., Jan. B.—The entire fire and police departments of this city are searching for Lake Heeney, who gives his address as Jersey City They believe that Luke may know about six false fire alarms that were sent in Friday and a like number on Thursday The police say Luke spent sixty days In the county .tail for a similar offense in 1006. AMUSEMENTS. Aoadwm/ : ENTIRE! NEW 1 show! EVERY I MONDAY | 8 B!G n 1 Feature %£ M Vaudeville j§ ACTS U I lOc 1 20c | 3Qc| {ENGLISH’S TONIGHT Balance Week. Mat., Sat. | The Season’s Snappiest Musical Play “La La Lucille” A Riot of Color, Melody and ! Laughter. Prices: Sight, 60c to 92.00. Mats. 60c to $1.60. Seats Ready. Mon., Tues.. Wed.. Jan. 12, 13 14. Mat. Wed. DAVID BELASCO Presents “DADDIES” A Comedy by JOHN L. HOBBLE With a Cast of Unusual Excellence Direct From 1 t ear at Belaeco and Lyceum Theaters, N, V., and Powers Theater, Chicago. > “Daddies” H is Snap, Nerve, Humor, Jollity. Intuition, DemuTeness, and Don’t Let Us Forget, Refinement.

COUZENS SAYS DON’T BOTTLE FREE THINKING Detroit Mayor Scoffs at Idea of Bolshevism and Asks Rights for All. UNDERSTANDING ‘HAZY* By JAMES COUZENS, Millionaire Mayor of Detroit. The Quakers of dictionaries In the future are likely to have a hard time defining the term “bolshevism” as it Is being applied in this country. The word Is a vague, definition applied to almost anything that disturbs our social viewpoint. It is an epithet used to brand those who would in any way change our social condition. A smoke screen is being spread to mask the operations of a predatory minority In this country, and that screen is labeled “bolshevism.” There is In America at present a Niagara of social ideas, unharnessed and unguided. To attempt to dam that force or to be contented to merely damn It, is folly. Our problems are not new; but they are presented on a larger scale than ever before in history. During the war, we taught the people of the United States, native and foreignborn alike, to think in the mass, and to Idealize. Never was a crusade of high purposefulness of similar extent launched In modern times. The people heard much of anew democracy, anew deal for labor. This country was unjted as never before. Meanwhile high wages and specinl privileges were awarded to labor. The big thrill of real brotherhood was felt. “After the war,” we were told, “there will be the dawn of anew day for those I QUICK! STOP I j INDIGESTION j 1 Pain in Stomach. Sourness, t • i ♦ Gases and Acidity relieved \ | with “Pape's Diapepsin” | i J Your upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable; when you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. When you feel lumps of Indigestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsln and the stomach distress Is gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsln as an antacid. They know that mur indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment, and the cost is so little too. Pape’s Diapepsln helps regulate your stomach ro you can cat favorite foods without "^-Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS nm uu_uiu—i—u.iii ■— —m— ii ir nui■ hi — unamMsmassaW** r"JJBBf t"f l " $ w ■■■"" •'■nw 11 Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15. jJv W **l M V I UA 13 Seats One Week in Advance. YjjS VSB Bjjf B I 1 ULUAN HERLEIN I ret, a Ttkk twS Sr I In a Cycle of Exclusive Songs. WUh , Attractive Costume Changes - ! Homer B. M&SOll and EARL TII l'lts TEX HE N, PIANIST • V H lilli.vn & her two BROTHER* Marguerite Reiter CHARLES HENRY'S PETS OFFER THEIR OKE-ACT COMEDY James and Sadie Leonard ur/i a ODIE*TV* STANLEY 4 lIIRNEB [VIA tL/ OCIXLEY FOUR By PORTER EMERSON BROWN 3 -- _ —— ■"" gk B jgA This coupon and ten cents entitles lady to reserved seat at any | HENRY P. DIXON Presents That Somewhat Different Show BIG REVIEW OF 1919 I With Harry (Hickey) Le Van and Claris | SPECIAI. SCNJ/AV ONLY I Devine and the Big Review Chorus I TEAT! RE PHOTO PLAAS I I Ha CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 7 VIRGINIA 7 INO * BELLES i IN THE Harry Tsuda, Follis and I<Roy, Arthur DeVoy and Com- LYRIC pany, Clark and LaYere, Art Smith, Clayton and Lennle, „ , Williams and Taylor, Fox Comedy. BALL Going On All the Trnt-l Until 11 P, M. BOOM MOTION PICTURES. NORMA h i TALMADGE I “A Daughter | of Two Worlds” The absorbing novel \ OTHER FEATURES OP THE PRjOGIUM Mack Sennett Comedy, “THE SPEAK EASY” With Charlie Murray, Marft Prevoat and Other Sennett Funmaken THE CiaCLETTK OF NEWS AND VIEWS. ESTELLE CAREY, SOLOIST. CIRCLE ORCHESTRA, Overture, ‘‘l’oet and Pumnt. H l- J s Mgm n W ,n .nr-, ■„ „ ' mSmnsssssSk LwJiIMJBJ' Clara Kimball Young The visualization in fascinating —ln dramatic continuity of a young girl’s experience on the threshold Ejffiv QT 1 Oil lO SPECIAL-—American Legion Day, Friday, Jan. 9, 10% of Clara Kimball Young’s share will be given to the American Legion. rnmnnnn QOk BRYANT WASHBURN in wMimimnm TOO much johnsoit FOX WEEKLY BRAY PICTOGRAPH

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1920.

who are the ainew and substance of America.” How can we, in good conscience, cry “un-American” to those who stood the test without a whimper, but who now utter their protests? What have we done, then, to make use of the mighty power of popular thought which we so earnestly shaped ,for war purposes? We have appointed committees, and that’s about all. WILL NOT REACH THE ROOT. The reason for Industrial unrest is not difficult to find. Crying “bolshevism” In. response to every complaint from the people of the United States will not get at the root of our troubles. Our Institutions and principles are in no danger. That is if we not only keep our heads, but use them. The people are impatient, It Is true, but this Impatience is a symptom of increasing thoughtfulness. Why can’t this thinking be sanely directed 1 As for what we regard as bolshevism today, succeeding generations may class as conservative. This Is a moving, growing World. Evolution hasn’t stopped by any means. “LET US REASON TOGETHER.” In the typical American metropolis of Detroit, we are confronted with every phase of the reconstruction problem. But we have not found it necessary to throttle free speech nor to interfere with the lawful expression Vof radical Ideas. Criticism of government is absolutely needful. I am convinced that to attempt to bottle it up Is highly dangerous. Are we to stifle every symptom of thinking by shouting “bolshevism?” Or shall we say, “Let us reason together. Speak your mind. If you have wrongs, they will be give na fair hearing?” COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. j Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol I added, will turn gray, streaked and ! faded hair beautifully dark and lux j uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea with Sul- ! phur recipe at home, though, Is trou--1 blesome. An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use p reparation improved by the i addition of other Ingredients a bottle, at little cosf, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap- j pearance and attractiveness. By darken- I ing your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be- j cause it does It so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by | morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear J . years younger.—Advertisement.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

A clean sweep of odd lots, all ends of lines, all excess stocks In our Pre-Inven-tory Sales.

THE W?H. BLOCK C~ Indiana’s Largest Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes for Men

From Our First Floor

ELASTIC SUP-ON VEILS, brown, taupe, navy and blagk; neat scroll and dotted borders; up to 4 /~v 75c quality J. fc RIBBON REMNANTS, plain and fancy ribons, widths up to 6 Inches, Ms to lengths, up j r to 50c quality, yard.. .lOC JEWELRY, bar pins, brooches, hat pins, beauty pins, rings, etc., broken lines, 50c and 69c r\r qualities 4SjOC LEA THER PURSES. LEATHER BAGS, VELVET BAGS, STRAP BACK PURSES, LEATHER PICTURE FRAMES, ETC., slightly scratched from handling, ONE-HALF PRICE—60c quality 25# SI.OO quality 49# $1.60 qualify 74# $2.00 quality 99# Etc. COMPOSITION IVORY, “Pyralin” and “Imperial” brands, slightly scratched, slightly damaged and discontinued numbers, brushes, combs, mirrors, picture frames, trays, manicure articles, ONE-HALF PRICE. 60c quality 25# SI.OO quality 49# $2.00 quality 99# Etc.

BOYS’ CLOTHING

(Twenty-two) BOYS’ WINTER SUITS, sizes 6 to 17 years, excellent wearing materials; dark colors, browns and grays; full cut lined 52Sr. $7.45 BOYS' LEGGINS, sizes 4 to 16 years, of khaki color canvas, army style; OfY SI.OO quality Zt/C

Continuing Sale of New COATS for Women and Misses $25.00 and $30.00 qualities, sale price S I4J! Bought within the last two weeks —coats taken from the markets when makers were about to take inventory and more willing to sell winter coats at a big sacrifice. Broadcloth coats Velour coats Polo cloth coat# Kersey coats Wool heather Duotone coats Jersey coats Fur trimmed Y Silvertone coats or without fur. COLORS ARE— Beaver brown Heather -Burgundy Havana brown Russian green Pekin blue Fawn Tan Navy Reindeer Taupe Black Two-toned, #te. $25.00 and $30.00 qualities $14,98 f xmTTQTT TYPTrffSTrQ FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of HO U bib percales and ginghams, surplice models, straight line and Billie Burke; checkß, stripes or plain colors; broken lots; $3.00 and $3.50 f AO qualities, while the lot of 100 lasts tj) X *7 O ii i BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX, °J e or batiste; fancy trimmed or plain tailored models,Z' _ $1.60, $2.00 and $2.50 qualities (3 for $2.00), each.Oi/C /i/x \rpQ FOR CHILDREN, sizes 2 to 5 years, of corduroy xyo Qr Egyptian plush, belted or semi-belted models, lined throughout; $6 and $6 qualities; <JhQ AQ while lot of 20 lasts <s>s2.^7o

CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS, 28 Indies wide, standard quality, fast colors, extra OQr spectlal 1/ U PERCALES, yard wide, standard quality, new spring OQp patterns 7U BLEACHED DOMET flannel, soft and fleecy (10 yards limit to customer), extra | Q_ special, yard ..10l FANCY FLANNELLETTE, 28 Inches wide, dark or medium colors. 35c quality VC

VELVET BAGS. MISER BAGS AND NOVELTY TAPESTRY BAGS, the season's newest novelties, metal frames, self covered frames, drawstring effects black, brown, taupe, navy; all beautifully fitted, HALF PRICE. $3.00 quality ...$1.48 $5.00 quality ...$2,48 $6.00 quality ...$2.98 SIO.OO quality ...$4.98 Etc. BUTTONS, odd lots of coat, suit and dress buttons, black and novelties— Up to 75c quality, J A _ card.... IUC Up to $1.48 quality, ft 1 card £ J JL C MEN’S PONGEE COLLAR BANDS, 16c l quality ....lUC SNAP FABTFNERS, high grade, black or white, rustproof (dozen, A 42c), card t:C CLARK’S O. N. T. DARNING COTTON; white, black, tan; 6c pr quality 2 for OC SHOPPING BAGS, of Italian Sunset paper, reinforced frames, 35c C)A quality £l\yC SANITARY BELTS, hygienic and light weight, 35c quality... crG

BOYS’ HATS, for boys 2 to 8 years, of velvets and plushes; black, tans, browns and grays; our entire winter stock, up to $3.00 qualities OC BOY 8’ FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES, sizes 6 to 18 years, full cut, $1 19 quality O^C —Boys’ Shop, Third Floor.

THE BASEMENT STORL

Specials in Domestics and Beddings

REMNANTS OF CURTAINMATERIALS, madras, voiles, nets, scrims, morquesette, etc., useful lengths, up to 45e 4 quality, yard.... 1 yt FEATHER TICKING, strictly feather proof, assorted stripe designs, extra special, 4A. yard 4yC (Fifteen) BHEE TB, double bed size, slightly soiled, up to ,^.r; lty : $1.49 (Twenty Pairs) HEAVY WOOL NAP BLANKETS, large double bed size, plaids on plain colors, slightly imperfect, up • A AQ to SB.OO quality Vft.yO

In Our Art Needlework Department

ARTIFICIAL FRUIT, slightly marred, | f\r* 39c quality A UC CEDAR MOSS, 12 sprays to a bunch, 15c quality—--2 bunches for OCRED CREPE PAPER ROSES, very attractive, regular $2.10 quality, 1 Q f“T dozen O I*^o WOOD CRAFT SMOKING STANDS, hand decorated, slightly marred, # 1 CIQ $5.00 quality tJPA.V/O STAMPED TIE RACKS, of ecru dundeo cloth, regular ZT: 39c STAMPED PIQUE COLLARS, white, suitable to wear with tailored suits, 1 Q soiled, 59c quality.... X Y/ C BTAMPED HOT CORN COVERS, of dundee -J pr _ cloth, 39c quality lOC STAMPED HOT ROLL COVERS, of pure linen, slightly soiled, 69c quality OO.C SANITAB COASTER SETS, one 12-lnch doily and six 6-inch dollies, French gray and tan, beautifully stenciled, & 75 . ,ua :: ,85c IjAMP SHADE HOLDERS, for one-light electric lamp, regular 15c quality OC CREAM LINEN NAPKINS, 14-inch size, embroidered in blue, 490 quality, or . each OOC D. M. C. FLOSS; orange, pink or white, regular 30c 22!?: 10c R. M. C. PERLE CROCHET, sizes 3 and 5, regular 10c O _ quality, ball Jj C

Pre-Inventory Sale of Women's and Misses’ GARMENTS DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES of serge, wool jersey, crepe de chine, net, messaline, taffeta and taffeta and Georgette combination; braid trimmed, plain tailored overdrape models and tunic effects; flesh, navy, black, taupe, Copenhagen, beaver, Russian green! etc.; dresses for street, office or evening wear. Clearance of broken lots, $18.50, $22.50 and tf'A AO $25.00 qualities; while the lot of 25 lasts tpi7.yO WALKING SKIRTS FOR women and misses, of serge, wool poplin, faille silks, silk poplins or taffetas; black, navy & A O or novelties; up to $7.60 qualities s4.^o WOOL SWEATERS FOR women and misses, belted models, flat or roll collars, patch pockets; Copenhagen or rose (lot of 25); also 20 sweaters for girls and misses; db 4 r\Ci $5.00 quality v .... tp 1. 17 O ANGORA WOOL SCARFS Full slze models, assorted colors; up to S6.CO aa qualities tpZ.VjO RAINCAPES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of navy blue, double texture materials, side pockets; sizes 36 to 44, CO $5.00 quality BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of nets, dainty models, with two-in-oAe collars, flat collars or roll collars (limit two to a customer). Up to $5.00 qualities; while lot of C i OO 50 lasts LINGERIE BLOUSES F ? R AND small, WOMEN, sizes 36 to 38; of voiles, lawns, corded voiles, etc.; plain white or colored stripe effects; up to $1.50 qualities; while A r\ the lot of 100 lasts 47C MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNS FOR women and MISSES, lace, embroidery or ribbon trimmed; $1.60 aa and $2.00 qualities V/OC CAMISOLES 0f cashable satin, ribbon trimmed; flesh or white; up to ET^x $1.50 qualities Oc^C

UNBLEACHED SHEETING, strong, firm thread, excellent wearing qualities—--2 Tarda wide. yard. .55£ 3t4 Yards wide. yard.RO^ BLEACHED SHEETING, 2 yards wide, strong, firm thread (no phone r A orders*, special, yar<L..O *7C REMNANTS OF PILLOW TUBINGS, various Widths, desirable lengths, up to 4 A. 76c qualities, yard.. ~*VfC WOOL FACED EIDERDOWN, yard wide, white or Qi'Y. colors, $1.25 quality OV7C

Our January Reduction Sale of wo m e n’s and misses’ outer wear offer* extraordinary values.

COLUMBIA TWIST, suitable for crocheting bed spreads, cream or white, regular 17%c qual- j f) 1 _ lty, ball i^J2C WHITE CORONATION BRAID, used to outline braid designs, slightly soiled, six yards to a skein, regn- r _ lar 15c quality, skein OC GIMP, 2 inches wide, cream color, for finishing bedroom sets, table covers, etc., slightly soiled, 25c qual- rj' lty, yard / C PUFF BAGS, pink or blue silk with mirror bottom, powder included — 69c size ........45# 49c size 29# TRENCH MIRRORS, with case — $1.25 size 39# 29c size 10# 25c size 5# MILITARY PICTURE EASEL FRAMES, finished in bufnished gilt, $2.69 QO/> quality vOu RUB BERI ZE D ARMY KITS, separate compartments and straps, $1.25 QQr* quality O 7C YARN SPECIALS GRAY KNITTING WORSTED, %-oz. hanks, r 7Qr* sl.lO quality / t/C GERMANTOWN ZEPHYR, 8 fold, large assortment of colors; blue, pink, tan, green, cerise, yellow, etc.; regular 40 c quality, t Qr skein A SAXONY YARN, In Skeins, light weight yarn; taupe, royal blue, green, gray, salmon. red, etc.; slightly soiled, regular 36c 1 quality A jC SHETLAND YARN, in skeins; flesh, light blue, dark blue, green or yellow; some slightly soiled; 4 C)l_ 35c quality A —Sixth Floor.

of STRAW TILLING, fancy and staple strides, 48c quality, 29C REMNANTS OF PRINTS, various colors and dfaigns, desirable lengths' s CL special, yard .lOC REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS, voiles, lawns, longcloths, pajama checks etc., up to 45c qualities, r fr_ rard (One hundred) UNBLEACHED SHEETS, size 68x80 Inches, standard make, regu- # t t a lar $1.65 quality W X . 1 7

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