Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1920 — Page 4

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INDUSTRY PUTS ITS FULL 0. K. ON PROHIBITION Records Compiled by Head of Plants Show Big Gain in Efficiency. BIG BOON TO DRY LAW NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Prohibition’s beneficial effect on industrial conidtions Is apparent to any one who wishes to see it. Factories report Immediate improvement of conditions harmful-to production, due to "bad Mondays," and employes generally are said to be laying aside more money than they could while their resources were being sapped by alcohol. In Binghamton, N. Y., three of the largest factories report improvement as to time pnt In by the men and more efficient work done. These factories did not have drinkers, hence they show less change, but one employe who was in the habit of drinking heavily on Sunday is now saving $5 a week by his abstinence, and has bought several Liberty bonds. Another company employing 1,200 men reports that Its "bad Mondays" ire at an end, and theie Is a pronounced increase in the efficiency of the men, and that nine-tenths of the extreme poverty of the employes has disappeared. The managers hold that prohibition is a marked factor In the change and, in fact, .declare that it has been a blessing to the factory. GREATER EFFICIENCY IS REPORTED. A„factory with more than 100 employes, in Batavia, N. Y., reports improvements in efficiency and time put in by the-em-ployes, with a marked advance in money savings by men. A company with 1,500 employes reports more time put in by the men, elimination of "bad Mondays," and a great increase in savings. Many men .who thought they must have beer eay they are better off without it, and there is a strong drift toward prohibition in the factory labor ranks. In Cortland, N. Y., one company ieports that conditions are somewhat better, another that they are very much bette? as to efficiency and time, and that perhaps half the men voted dry when they last had an opportunity to do so. A motor truck company reports its men alert on Monday morning, and similar improvement is noted by a factory with 1,200 men. This latter factory says that manyl former drinking men have straightened up and are now carrying rolls of bills when formerly they never hod a dollar ahead. In Fulton, N. Y., the "No beer, no work" slogan was soon made to read “No beer, more work." Fulton is a city of 11,000 inhabitants and its big paper and woolen mills supply a large percentage of the workers with a means of livelihood. Improvements here* under prohibition include increased output, better clothes, better homes, more individual savings banks accounts. It used to cost $50,000 a' month to keep the drinkers supplied with liquor, and this is now being spent on the workers themselves and their families, Its diversion into trade channels improving the general status of the community. INCREASE IN PRODUCTION NOTED. •9 The largest factory, with 2,3000 men, shows 50 per cent increase In production and 60 per cent increase in efficiency. Lapses in production following pay day have almost ceased, the men and their families phow an improved appearance, and the wives and children are better clad than ever before. Another mill reports increased thrift, "more general ownership of homes by the workmen themselves, and better conditions the day after pay day.. The manager says that before prohibition came he frequently had to wait up until midnight, after the saloons had closed, to prevent the men from bringing liquor into the mill. Now only two men were drinking heavily. A knife concern employing TOO men reports that a loss of 10 per cent of all profits on account of drink among the employes has been eliminated and that men holding responsible positions are not losing time now. . About onehalf ©f the men apparently voted wet under ..local option, but the head of this concern believes that most of them would vote dry if they ever had another chance. Another factory employing 2.000, men reports that the steady daily drinking among the men has stopped and that Conditions , are hotter in every respect.

MUSTARD MURDER DOCTOR JAILED Question Now Is How to Solve Other Deaths, MARKESAN, 'wis., Jan. 18.— With Dr. John A. Freudenberg In the Green Lake jail charged with the ‘‘mustard murder” of his wealthy mother-in-law, the authorities today turned their attention to determine the causes for the deaths of other members of the doctor’s wife’s •family which have occurred since he married Into It. X Due to the cold weather and the frozen ground, It may not be possible to exhume the body of Alfred Duffies, the doctor's father-in-law, for some days. He died two years ago, suddenly and unexpectedly. Whether Mrs. Frendenberg will stand with her physician husband in hla fight for freedom, was the subject of much' speculation in this village today. To reporters, Mrs. Freudenberg has consistently refused to state whether she believes her husband Innocent or guilty. She read a maffi ime while the doctor packed hia belongings preparatory to a long stny In the Green Lake Jail. Fesler Campaign to Be Organized Edward 11. Schmidt, former United States marshal for Indiana, who has become manager of the campaign of James W. i Fesler for the republican nomination for governor, plans to form a state-wide organization Immediately. Schuyler A. Haas will be associated Schmidt and Albert C. Metcalf, Jr!7 ®f Indianapolis will be In charge of the Fesler office In room 425, cJaypool hotel. Mr. Schmidt managed Senator Harry S. New’s campaign in 1910. Local Man Killed in Wyoming Accident William H. Marshall, 40, was accidentally killed at Opal, Wyo., Saturday, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. George B. Marshall, 3210 Central avenue. He had been engaged In transporting supplies from mines to railroads. Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan, 3210 Central avenue, and Mrs. Herbert Hunt of Tacoma, Wash., are surviving sisters. Viscount Grey Ready to Return to U. S. LONDON, Jan. 13.—tisceunt Grey, British ambassador to the United States, who arrived here today on leave of absence, said he had lio official statement to make to the public, but he was “pre- 1 pared to return to America in either an official or private capacity.” Viseouut landed at Southampton.

RETAILERS OPEN PROFITEER WAR Nation-Wide Conference Plans Co-Operation With U. S. CHICAGO, Jan. IS.—The National Retail Clothiers’ association today mobilized their forces for war on the profiteer. A three-day conference at which 1,000 members of the association from all over the country are in attendance, opened here today with Its prime purpose to arrange full co-operation with the government in keeping prices on clothing as low as possible. “The situation Is one that calls for uniform action on the part of all dealers,” said H. R. King of Seattle, a national director of the association and also a member of the executive committee. “The retail business is facing the most serious crisis in its history. Our job is not to figure how much profit.we can make, but how low we can keep our losses. "Competition between reputable dealers keeps prices on dependable merchandise from rising beyond the necessary level. The government Is directing its efforts toward finding where savings in the conduct of the business can be made. If any one can show us where expenses can be cat, that is what we d§sire most heartily. "The truth of the matter is that we are' facing the largest demand for highgrade clothing in history while production is lower than it has been in years. This is the condition which must be remedied.” Conferences have been arranged with H. N. Fig.?, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, in the fair price war, to discuss methods for bringing down clothing prices. HUNDREDS LOST AS SHIP SINKS 589 Unaccounted for After Gale Wrecks Afrique. PARIS, Jan. 13.—Five hundred and eighty-nine persons were still missing today from the wreck of the steamer Afrique, which sank in the bay of Biscay yesterday. All are believed to have perished. The steamer, which was bound from Bordeaux to Dakar, carried 465 passengers and a crew of 150. Only two lifeboats, containing twenty-six persons, have been picked up. During a terrific gale Saturday the vessel sprang a leak and was driven out of its course. It was kept afloat with difficulty until about 3 o’clock yesterday morning, when It sank fifty miles off Laßochelle. DENIKIN’S MEN QUIT ODESSA Bolshevik Peace Offer Is Rejected by Poland. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Odessa bns been evacuated by Gen. Denikin’s troops, according to advices to newspapers here today. Poland ha<; rejected the bolshevik peace offer, according to a dispatch from Cracow, which said the government was hastening its preparations to meet the threatened bolshevik drive in the spring. A dispatch to the Chronicle from Milan said that Nikolai Lenlne, soviet premier, had transmitted a tetter to the supreme executive of the Italian socialists, through an envoy which landed at Naples, imploring the party “to abstain from revolutionary movements which present conditions offer little likelihood of success.” An upheaval in Italy atNtbe present time would be a severe blow to the soviet’s peace negotiations with various hostile powers, it was pointed out.

No More Gatling Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Dlsoovery For Old and Young. 50 Cent Package Free i What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, and maybe six or eight times, every night because of bladder weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep Is like? Wonderful! Wonderful! Sleep Like a Top Alt Night Long! Kellogg's Drown Tablets Make One Feel Young Again. Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bladder Irritation and of these and of the scientific discovery upon which Kellogg’s Brown Tablets are based, a noted medical authority says: “A symptomatic cure is usually achieved * * * The frequent impulses to urinate and the recurring desire at night ceaso. Successes with this salt * * * have been had in men of ninety years.” Every man, young and old, should try this wonderful treatment. It works upon the bladder to correct the faults that are causing a host of men days and nights of untold, misery. /Send, coupon today, with 6 rents in stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50c trial box ot Kellogg’s Brown Tablets, to Frank J. Kellogg Cos., 1956 Hoffmaster block, Battle Creek, Mich.

FREE TRIAL COUPON FRANK J. KELLOGG CO., li)s(i Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Kindly send me. Free, a 50c bos of Kellogg's Brown Tablets. I enclose <)i: in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street Citx-. State

TAKE UP PART OF AMERICA IN KAISER’S TRIAL Supreme Council Talks Over Whether to Allow U. S. Judge at Hearing. CHARGES NOT COMPLETE PARIS, Jan. 13.—The question of American (representation upon the international tribunal for the trial of the former kaiser was understood to be under discussion today by the supreme council. While the United States senate has not ratified the peace treaty, it is pointed out that President Wilson's action in issuing a formal call for the league of nations meeting on Friday, In accordance with the treaty terms, despite the fact that America mas not signed the treaty, may be accepted as a precedent. Therefore, it is contended the United States might use this action as a basis of authority in appointing a Judge to help try the former German emperor. At the same time it is realized that it is unlikely that this view may be held in Washington. NO OFFICIAL WORD FROM 17. S. , So far there has been no official word from Washington to indicate wbat attitude the United States may adopt in regard to participation in the historical trial. Despite the closest secrecy, it is learned from well Informed sources that the British draft of the indictment against the one-time war lord includes two principal counts: 1. Instigation of the war diplomatically. 2. Responsibility for the crimes of the German armies. The French have not yet accepted the latter count, preferring to deal directly with the principal offenders. It is probable that the discussion of this and other controversial points, including the question of American patriotism, may belay approval of the indictment. CHANGE METHOD OF EXTRADITION. The suggestion that the demand for the former kaiser’s surrender be made through the French minister at The Hague has now been practically abandoned. It is considered most likely that a special courier, acting in the name of the peace confei-ence, will likely convey the summons to the Dutch capital. The name of Paul Dutasta, secretary of the conference h9s been mentioned In this

| Like Being Hit By Rattle Snake Says that every time you cut or pick at a corn you invite lockjaw ......... - - - - ■ • r t ii f- r ■ - -i i Yon reckless men and women wto are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week Invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called Freezone, which, the moment a few drops are applied to the corn, the soreness la relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out with the fingers, without one particle of pain. This Freezone is a sticky substance which dries the moment It Is applied and Juat loosens the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. He says a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but this Is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You are positively warned that cutting or picking at a corn is a suicidal habit. '^—Advertisement.

Reduce Weight Happily UtS famous OIL OP KOREIN, follow dlrec- fl tlons of Koreln entem therewith: become 1 slender, healthier, attractive, efficient I LIVR I LONGER! bold by busy druggists, including: I ,T. A. HAAG, HOOK DRFO COM- | FANTES, HENRY J. WITHER And tv good druaatstl everywhere who will I iSupply you wltll genuine O ilj Oh' KORELN. W

When You’re Talking — Do You Stop, and BELCH? It's a Sure Sign of Acid-Stomach. Along with it go —Bad Breath — Heartburn —Food Repeating —Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach —Fullness after „ Eating —and Indigestion —and nearly always some of the 70 non-organic diseases that the medical books say get their start in Acid-Stomach. It’s the curse these days cf our “rushing civilization. ” You can get relief easily and naturally by using patonic IfelC'FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH r*)

Think of it! Over 70 non-or-ganic diseases get their start in an Acid-Stomach. Too much acid causes the food to pass On, a sour, fermenting mass. This sends poisonous germs and harmful acids all over the body, instead of strength and life. You might say —“it makes the body sour." Day and night it goes on, doing ceaseless damage. Get rid of your AcidStomaCh. It’s the first step to good health. Eminent chemists —after years of work —have found a harmless way to take ujT and carry this excess acid right out of the body. This is the secret of the success of this wonderful remedy —called EATONIC ,It takes the acid up—carries it out — also drives out the noxious gas —you can fairly feel it work. Withiil two, years over half a million people have used it, with marvelous benefits. You

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1920.

connection. Holland has already been unofficially sounded on the matter. According to Rome dispatches, quoting dispatches to the Agenzia Liberia from The Hague, the former kaiser may ask the allies for a of venue to Italy. / Legal experts attached to the peace conference are said to have drawn up the draft of a letter, couched in energetic terms, to accompany the indictment when it goes forward to the Dutch capital. RUMELY TO REMODEL HOME. The Advance-Rumely Thresher Company will spend approximately $65,000 remodeling its building at Capitol avenue and Georgia street, it is announced. Charles J. Wacker has the general contract “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept ‘ California” Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give It without fear. | Mother I You must say "California.” — Advertisement _

IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast. Uric in nfl>at excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lnrapa of lead. The urine become# cloudy [ the bladder Is Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three time* during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or you’ll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets aour, tongue goated and you feel rheumatic twinges when, the weather Is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounce# of .Tad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is tv-ide from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthLn, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate then to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness f Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, can not injure; makes a delightful, effervescent, lithln-water drink which xpry one should take now and then to keep the kidntfrs clean, and sretive. Druggists hero say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who. believe In overcoming kidney trouble while It Is only trouble.—Advertisement.

can prove it in your own stomach—FßEE. Give EATONip a fair, honest trial for five days. Let your own stomach be the judge. Simply go to your druggist and call for a big, fifty-cent box of EATONIC. Use it according to plain directions. If you do not find it the best remedy, pleasing you in every way—take it back —it will not cost you one penny. Use EATONIC and prove what it will do for YOU-*=that is the best proof of its power to wipe out Add-Stomach. Sickly, ailing, blue people—without pep—nervous —worn out —all in—Don’t give up hope. Here is your chance at last to get relief from your misery. It’s so easy to test EATONIC; why feel bad any longer? You will never be well with an AcidStomach. Get rid of It —see how much better you wiQ fed.

r^mmtfm Y% ip**ll ' Loom End sale •' /. • #* 1 <.* • " • • .

' . \ Wonderful Economy News Presented in Wednesday Bargain Squares

Women’s SIO.OO Lace Boots Rich Havana brown color, long vamp model with Cuban or Louis heels, 9 inches high; very stylish. Extra special for Wednesday— Pair, $6.45 ' (T)

Seconds Set-Snug Union Suits for Women Fine ribbed spring needle knit, medium weight fleecing; shell stitched neck and front, sleeveless, elbow and long sleeve styles; regular and extra large sizes; worth $2.25 and $2.50 — Suit, $1.59 and $1.79 , (T) i Young Women’s English Boots Made of dark Koko brown calfskin with best quality double wear soles, regular $7.95 value: Loom End special for Wednesday— Pair, $5.45 2-Quart Pure Aluminum Rice Boilers Heavy weight, best quality; an actual $2.10 value; Wednesday bargain at— Only $1.45 Bookfold Dress Percales Tn plaids and light and dark colors; full pieces; stripes aijd figures; to 22c value; big Loom End value— Yard, 16c Fancy Outing Flannel Dark colors, also plain pink and blue; a good quality, to 230 value; Loom End Wednesday bargain— Yard, 15c Dyco Crochet Cotton tVhite and all colors; most all numbers in every color; 15c to 19c value; extra special at—--4 Balls, 20c ji]^ Women’s Untrimmed Hats Smartest velvet shapes left from' this season’s selling; all good desirable shapes and colors; hats formerly worth as high as $2.50; big Wednesday bargain leader— Choice, 49c Men’s $1.50 and $1.98 Sweaters Good heavy weight, made with large shawl collar, gray only; also brown and khaki slipover sweaters in this lot; sizes 34 to 44; extra big value — Only, $1.19 < T) Lot of Silks Worth $1.50 to $2.00 Yard Tussah silks, Jacquard Bengalines, moire faille and printed Shantung silks; a collection of wonderful values in most serviceable silks for dresses, aists and skirts; Wednesday Loom End bargain— Yard, 99c — Women’s Stylish Afternoon Dresses Smart afternoon modes of silk taffetas, serges, satins and Georgette combinations. All the leading colors represented. A charming lot indeed; sizes 34 to 44; actually worth as high as $32.&0, for Wednesday— Choice, $13.95

star store W**** 360-3 70'WWash. St.

Women’s Hosiery at 33c Pair Slightly imperfect women’s Burson fashioned seamless hose, black, fine gauge cotton with white sole; also seconds 50c black mercerized lisle hose; regular and out sizes; 3 pairs, 95c — Pair, 33c Seconds Men’s Black Cotton Fleece Lined Socks Good weight, elastic ribbed top, slightly imperfect; well- known brand; 35c value (3 pairs, 66c)— Pair, 18c

$4.50 Gingham House Dresses s2^9 —The material alone tn every one of these dresses is worth $2.00, not counting the workmanship and designing. • —Pretty plaids, checks and .plain colors, trimmed with white pique collar and cuffs. —Various styles; sizes 16 to 44; positively for Wednesday only, choice $2.39.

Regular $1.25 Lace Curtains 38 inches wide and 2*4 yards long; pretty panel designs with valance border effect; made ready to hang; exceptional value at $1.25; extra special for Wednesday only— Each, 59c (T)

Unrestricted Choice of the House Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws Up to sl9 J 5 Qualities, Only Absolutely every garment included, for \ yv p* tomorrow only. No better or bigger selee- / qjra || gfi tions will be found in Indianapolis. Every > MM - size from 7 to 18. Take your unreserved i choice, tomorrow, at only J i aMb

10-Quart White Granite Oombinette Or slop jar; bail handle, tight fitting cover; best quality, an actual $2.25 value, Wednesday— Only, $1.59 “Cones’ Boss” Men’s Work Shirts Best grade Indigo blue, good heavy grade, all double stitched yoke back, faced sleeve pocket, sizes 14% to 17%; every shirt perfect (two to a customer) — Each, $1.25 - Women’s $1.50 Muslin Gowns Nicely made, full cut, V neck, slipover style; some lace trimmed; a remarkable bargain; sec'ond floor; for Wednesday only— At 89c n

Men’s High-Grade Dress and Work Pants Made of warm, rich cassimerea and worsteds In neat stripes; also plain heavy weight corduroys; up to regular $6.00 qualities; Wednesday—Pair, $4.65 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs Wears as well as most expensive rugs and jfist as attractive for all rooms; colors tans. Hue and green; neat allover designs; regular $15.00 value; big Loom End leader— At $8.95 (T>

Women’s Coats Up to $35 Kinds —Cloth coats, velvet coate, silvertone coats, velour coats, pompoms, etc. —Plain and fur trimmed, belted, blouse and loose back effects. —Every one a good warm winter style; excellent variety of colors; sizes 16 to 44; choice for Wednesday only, at $14.95.

32-Inch Printed Lining Sateen Various color combinations on dark grounds, used for linings, pettiregular SI.OO quality; Wednesday Loom End Sale — Yard, 79c ' (T)

W omen’s ‘ N otaseme ’ Pure Silk Hose "Notaseme’* is a nationally popular brand of silk hose; a standard, dependable make; we purchased a big lot of slight seconds, up to $2.50 kinds; will wear as good as firsts; colors black, gray and brown; Loom End Wednesday bargain— Pair, SI.OO Men’s Velvet Lined Cotton Union Suits Standard make, heavy weight; sizes 34 to 46; gray, ecru and Jaeger colors; some slightly Imperfect as to weave; worth $3.00; Wednesday bargain— Suit, $1.85 (T) Regular $5.00 AllWool Serge Middies Women’B and misses’ sizes; navy only, with white or red braid; also emblems on sleeves; Loom End bargain \ for Wednesday — Only $3.39

Men’B and Young Men’s Serviceable Overcoats Styles that will appeal to old and young alike; made of snappy mixtures and novelty weaves, seam belted or plain; sizes 33 to 44; regular $35.00 models, for Wednesday— Only $19.95 (T) Snedene Gloves for Women Fine gauge close knit cloth, inside fleecing, 2clasp, spring fastener-; colors black, gray and beaver; all sizes; SI.OO value — Pair, 59c

Regular $46.00 and $49.50 Room-Size Rugs Unusual lot, just for "Wednesday; choice Ax minsters and Wilton velvets; beautiful designs and colorings (while 18 last), extra big value— Only $29.75 (T)

Lambswool Wall Brushes Large size; can be washed, complete with long or short handle; SI.OO value; Wednesday Loom End special— Only 65c Women’s Regular $5.95 Bath Robes, $3.69 Heavy weight Beacon robing, cord trimmed; large collar, provided In pretty light and dark colors. A big Loom End value, at — Choice, $3.69 ■■■ \ J ) Women’s and Misses’ Tam-o-Shanters Khitted and Angora Btyle, wide range of colors; actual SI.OO to $1.48 value, big Loom End leader for Wednesday— Special 35c (T)

Boys’ Regular $4.00 Shoes Real double wear quality, with calfskin uppers and double soles; a genuine Loom End bargain for Wednesday— Pair, $2.90 (T)

Misses’ Velvet Lined Union Suita Lot of 11 dozen, size 10 only, fine gauge,, pure bleached cotton; well fleeced; slightly imperfect; $1.15 value— Suit, 89c —7) Women’s Fleece Lined Hose Fast stainless black, seamless spliced heel and toe; slightly imperfect, Ssc grade (5 pairs, $1.00), Pair, 21c 66x80 Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets Weighs 4 pounds,” comes in black, red, blue, pmk, gray or tan, block designs; up to SIO.OO value; Wednesday Loom End bargain— Pair, $7.48 72x90 Bleached Sheets Good grade with flat center seam, wide hem; a regular $1.35 value; Loom End Sale fbr Wednesday (limit 6) — Each, 98c / ".r i 39-Inch Unbleached Sheeting Muslin 1 Lengths to 20 yards; good grade, to 27c value; just for Wednesday— Yard, 18c (TT ■■■naannßraßCHi Fashionable Marabou Capes Very best quality obtainable —large size; every one 6atin lined; actual $3.98 values; featured for Wednesday— Only $1.89 (T) Odd Lot of Yarns to Close Out We’re closing out many colors we can not get duplicates of—Saxony, Shetland floss and Spanish worsted, 35c to 45c kinds, Wednesday— Skein, 15c 1,000 Yards Linen Weft Crash Toweling Good dependable grade, fine absorbent quality for hand, roller or dish towels; regular 25c quality, Wednesday Loom End Sale — Yard, 17%c 36-Inch Granite Cloth'’ An unusually beautiful weave; colors are blue, tan, myrtle, brown, navy, taupe, white and black; an elegant material for women’s or children’s dresses; $1.25 quality, Wednesday Loom End* Sale— Yard, 95c Lovely Style Blouses of Georgette Not an old style in the lot; colors navy, white, flesh, taupe, etc.; embroidery trimmed; sizes 34 to 44, regular $5.90 and $5.95 values, for Wednesday onl; Special, $3.39 Women’s SI.OO and $1.25 Purses Made of real leather, top and back strap style, fitted with Inside mirror; actual SI.OO to $1.25 * value; big Loom End bargain— At 55c