Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1920 — Page 5

WAR ADVANCED PROGRESS, SAYS NORTHCLIFFE English Editor Believes It Made Men Think and Taught Sympathy. DEMOCRACY PROFITED *y FRANK W. ROSTOCK, Staff Correspondent of the Newspaper enterprise Association. LONDON, Feb. 6.—Lord Northcliffe, publisher of several of England’s great newspapers, is a blunt, plain-spoken man. He is a student of current history, knows as much, if not more, about the social and industrial development of his country than any other man, and as for politics, is so well versed in every phase of every development that politicians always consider the Northcliffe angle before committing themselves. Therefore, it was not surprising, when England wanted a man to direct its war propaganda in enemy countries, it selected Northcliffe to do the job. CROWN PRINCE PAID HIM COMPLIMENT. That he did a good job, no one can deny. Hundreds of Germans told me, during my visit in that country, that the Northeliffe-prepared propaganda was one of the biggest factors in bringing the war to a close and causing the defeat of Germany. "‘lf Germany had had Northcliffe as its chief propagandist during the war, Germany would have won,” said the crown prince to me when I visited him in Wieringen recently. And here is the reply Northcliffe made to the compliment: “I agree with him to the extent that I believe Germany would have had a better chance, if I had been handling her propaganda. For, in that case, the crown prince wouldn’t have held the job he did —and that would have helped Germany’s cause a whole lot.” •‘What has been the most interesting result of the war?” I asked Northcliffe, after he had welcomed me to his office in Printing House square. WAR MADE MEN THINK, HE SAYS. “It has made men think,” he answered instantly and emphatically. “The doctrine of democracy, which was preached during the war, has had its effect. “It is resulting in a process of equalization. “The lessons of brotherly love men learned in the camps and in the trenches are beginning to show their effects. “Social progress follows in the wake of knowledge. When the average man learns how to think nothing can keep him from improving his position. “Men are getting better acquainted. They are beginning to understand each other better. There is a closer bond of sympathy and that is going to make for world progress.”

Seek Land Next to Turkey Run Park The state of Indiana has brought condemnation proceedings in the Parke circuit court through which the conservation department expects to acquire 119 acres of land adjoining Turkey Run state park. The action, it was said at the statehouse today, was taken upon the request, of Gov. Goodrich and the conservation commissioner by Attorney General Stansbury because they considered the price asked for the land by the Hoosier Veneer Company to be excessive. The timber has been stripped from the land by thq veneer company. The conservation commission says the additional land is necessary as a place to propagate game and permit a proper entrance to the park. Columbia Club Will Name New Directors Election of directors at the Columbia rlub will be held tomorrow between 4 and 8 o'clock p. m. Candidates for the three places to be filled are Clarence 11. Rhodes, Irving W. Lemaux and Eben H. Wolcott. A meeting of directors will be held Friday to elect officers for the year.

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GERMAN‘ENVOY’ NOT BIT WORRIED Picture Hanging of More Concern Than War Trials. PARIS, Feb. 6.—The resignation of Baron Kurt von Lersner as head of the German peace delegation in Paris and the absence of Wilhelm Meyer, the charge d'affaires, has left Germany’s relations with the allies at this critical juncture In the hands of Herr Wertheimer, secretary to Dr. Meyer. As soon as things began to break he locked up his office and hurried to his home in a modest little apartment In a remote section of Paris, where he was found today attired In smoking jacket and carpet slippers helping his wife hang pictures. Herr Wertheimer was standing on the top rung of a stepladder calmly smoking his pipe anil looking for a suitable place to drive a uail when the correspondent approached him. “Will Dr. Meyer return to Paris?” the secretary was asked. “Certainly; he is coming back in a few days, and why shouldn’t he?” replied Wertheimer from his ladder.

POLAND FEARS RUIN IN SPRING Plead for Allies’ Aid Against Reds and Starvation. I WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. —Threatened | by the red army from without and epi- | demies and starvation within, Poland i must have the immediate aid of the allies or disaster threatens to arrive with the spring thaws. | This is the burden of information furnished the department of state in Washington and the foreign offices of London and Paris by the Polish ministers ac- ; credited to those capitals, it was learned today. The Polish government, in issuing an i appeal for allied support through what | it calls Poland’s darkest hour, has made jit plain that, in its opinion, this help jis absolutely necessary regardless ot 1 whether Lenlne’s offer of peace is accepted. The demobilization of several hundred j thousand soldiers in a country where j food is scarce and where there are alj ready large numbers of idle and much I suffering and privation, it is said, would i be courting catastrophe. Even were peace 1 to come before spring, it is pointed out, ! the neighboring boishevlsts might find 1 in Poland itself the most powerful ally, genera] privation and hunger. Stanislaus J. Aret, Polish plenipoten. riary in food matters, has just arrived |in Washington. He declared the situ- | ation in Poland is far from bright with | regard to food, and that at a minimum ! 400.000 tons of breadstuffs and some 50,- | oo tons of fats are desperately needed 1 to tide the country over the winter and | spring.

Girl Hurt in Collision of Autos Recovering j Daisy I.andrey, 39. Is recovering today I from injuries sustained last night, when j an automobile driven by her father, .Sylvester Landrey, collided with a governj ment truck, driven by P. L. Prater, j colored, 714V6 North Senate avenue. She I suffered cuts about the face and head. Mr. Landrey’s machine turned over when it hit the rear end of the truck, | but neither he nor his second daughter, i Gertrude, were injured. The Landrey s j live on West Thirtieth street, near the | Lafayette road. Credit Men Invited to Visit Library Members of the Indianapolis Credit as--1 sociation today have a personal invitation from Charles E. Rush, city librarian, to become familiar with the business branch of the library. He told them at the luncheon of the credit men Thursday afternoon that*there are many valuable books for the business man in this branch.

‘l-WAY’ TRAFFIC FORNEWYORK New Speed-Up System to Go Into Effect Feb. 16. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The police department today announced that Fifth and Park avenues, Manhattan’s great longitudinal arteries of motor traffic, would become “one way” streets on Feb. 16. A system of signal towers on Fifth avenue flashing red, green, and yellow lights, in conjunction with one way rules, is expected to reibedy congestion that now limits thousands of automobiles to a snail’s pace in the rush hours. Five towers In twenty-three blocks, twelve feet above the street and equipped with lights, telephones, and push button signals, will be central stations for the guidance of policemen on foot at each corner so that vehicles between two towers will move In unison. Pedestrians will be subject to the same rules as vehicles. Now they cross streets without regard to movements of vehicles. Between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. vehicles may proceed uptown only on Park avenue and downtown only on Fifth avenue between Thirty-fourth and Fifty-seventh streets.

INDIANA BANK DEPOSITS JUMP Six Months Show Increase of $37,175,756.67 in Figures. The 792 savings, state and , private banks and trust companies in Indiana—the majority of them country banks—reflect Indiana's present prosperity. They gained enormously in deposits in the six months ending Dec. 31. 1919. They gained $37,173,756.67 in deposits in the six months ending Dec. 31. 1910. They gained $44,220,394.78 in resources in the same period. This bulwark of financial strength of the state, together with the small and large national banks, reflects the solidarity of Indiana business, bankers say. The report on the condition of banks, compiled by C. W. Camp, clerk in the banking department of the auditor of state, in gratifying to Otto L. Klauss, state auditor, and supervisor of the banks. The average cash reserve as of Dec. 31, 1919, ,was 19.1 per cent, the report shows. Total resources of the banks on Dec. 31, 1919, was $508,800 382.54, as com pared with $464,579,487.76 on .Tune 30, 1919.

Capt. Hyde to Talk Here onjNear East Capt. George B. Hyde, who is to nddre s a mass meeting at Caleb Mills ball at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Indiana organization of near east relief, was one of the most prominent surgeons in Red Crosai work in France and Belgium during ttm world war, according to Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, who served with Capt. Hyde in France. Both Dr. Wagner and Capt. Hyde were among tour surgeons mioseu from the Paris Red Cross, to go with the army of occupation into Germany. Later Cap;. Hyde went to Turkish Armenia as a relief worker. He is brought here to tell of what he witnessed while in Armenia. Personal invitations have been sent to all physicians of the city to hear Capt. Hyde

i WITCH-HAZEL JULY GIBRALTAR j It Soothes and Softens the Skin "•j Old Gibraltar comes to you in a jelly form, never successfully imitated. You take just as much as you want, on the tip of the finger, and rub it in—no waste from pouring out too much. Old Gibraltar Witch-Hazel Jelly Is beneficial to the tenderest skin. It is a scientific mixture of witch-hazel, glycerine and' other supplementary compounds of recognized merit as antiseptics and emollients. Sold by druggists and toilet goods dealers—3o<*. KIEFED STEWART Gb.. Indianapolis, lnd.

Clothes m J||l : Basket V 98 c $4.25 Two-Burner Gas Hotplates, with drilled burners and air adjusters .* $3.45 $11.50 Two-Burner O'il Cook Stoves s*>.7s 22c Cups and Saucers , 15^ 25c, 35c, 50c Good Size Fancy Plates 7^ $1.05 Pro-Linoleum, fine patterns to choose from, square yard .* 75<) $12.50 Combination Mattresses $9.75 Come in and hear the Mandel Phonograph. It is a wonder, both as to tone and as to the price and terms on which we sell it. We Sell All Goods at a Small Profit On account of our small expenses we are selling our merchandise at a small profit. It will pay you to investigate our prices. We extend credit, to all people worthy of the accommodation. See our line, get our prices before equipping your home. You’ll find it worth your while. Little Furniture Store 211 East Washington Street We Deliver Everywhere and Pack and Ship FREE ■■■■■■■■■

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920.

Paris Fashions , Just as Daring Despite Pope PARIS, Feb. 6.—Defying his holiness, Pope Benedict XV, severat cardinals and leading churchmen the world over, the Paris fashion makers are out with woman’s spring togs just as daring as any of the styles that brought down scorching Renunciations in 1919. The only comfort the critics may get lies in the fact that the high tide has apparently been reached so far as skirts are concerned. The new skirts are just as short—but no shorter. The big openings are now in full swing. But one of the smartest establishments stole a march on its competitors by showing its 1920 models three weeks in advance for the benefit of swarms of American and British buyers. This is the advanced tip on what we may see this spring. Street skirts reaching to the knees; evening gowns an inch or two longer than the winter styles, but with the corsage tending more toward absolute nothingness. For the first time in many a spring the dressmakers themselves concede there is nothing “very new” in the spring fashions. Apparently the designers have run out of ideas.

G.O.P. ASPIRANTS INVITED TO CITY Columbia Club Expects Many Candidates to Accept. All republican presidential candidates have been extended invitations to speak before the Columbia club of Indianapolis, according to announcement made yesterday by John C. Ruckelshaus, president of the club. With the announcement by candidates of speaking tours in practically every state in the country it is believed that a ‘ little activity on the part of members of the club will bring every candidate to i the city. According to Mr. Ruckelshaus i | the candidates are expected to visit In- j i dianapolis in March and April, when a j j luncheon will be held and they will be * invited to present their candidacy < the ! ! club. Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor of Indianapolis, indorsed the campaign of Maj. Gen. Leonard >S Wood at Miami, i Fla., yesterday, according to word re- j reived here. Mr. Bookwalter is expected to tour several states in the interests of j Gen. Wood fn the primary campaign. Petitions in support of .Tames W. Fes- j ler's campaign for governor appearedrtfor the first time yesterday from the Fesler headquarters at the Claypool hotel. A meeting of the Commercial Travelers G. 0. P. club, to Which tile various republican candidates have been invited, will be held in the assembly room of the i Claypool hotel tomorrow afternoon. C. L. Riddle Company Leases New Building Extensive improvements will be made on property on the northwest corner of Meridian street and Jackson place by the j Charles L. Kiddle Company, now located • at 462-464 West Washington street. The Riddle company has Just closed a lease i for the three-story building at this corner and will occupy it as soon as im- j provemeuts, which will cost about SS,OOO, have been completed. The Riddle company deals in whole- j sale plumbers' supplies and electrical i equipment.

Perns Car Coops ca TOMORROW (SATURDAY) FROM 9 TO 11, THE FOLLOWING EVOLUTIONIZING AND REVOLULIONIZING VALUES will make Saturday morning’s pickings at my Lockhart “Mill-End” Sale so different, and so very unusual, I know it will test the ability of this store in caring for the great Army of Consumers who will not fail to grasp these Saturday Morning Specials. Style, plus quality; plus tho advantage of getting the merchandise at “Mill-End” prices, with all of their abounding, bountiful, overflowing helpfulness to the individuals and householders, are the drawing features, and the abundant resources, too valuable and far reaching for the best citizens to miss. C. A. LOCKHART.

45c PERCALES, 33c Shirting styles, gray, cadet and navy prluts. Staple design. Full pieces and perfect goods. (9 to li only.! —Pettis wash good, street floor, aisle one. IMPORTED GINGHAMS, 59c English and Scotch makes. A broken line of patterns, on sale 9 to 11 only. Pettis ginghams, street floor, aisla one. * I STORM SERGE, $1.39 Fifty-inch storm serge, in brown and Burgundy. Excellent quality. (9 to 11). Pettis woolen materials, street floor, aisle one. ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, $2.45 Fifty-four inch all-wool storm serge. Navy blue only. (9 to 11.) —l’ettis woolen materials, street floor, aisle one. GIRLS’ $3.95 GINGHAM DRESSES, $2.95 Plaid ginghams, with collars and cuffs of plain material. Navy blue, pink, brown, Copen, and green. Sizes t to 12 years. (9 to 11.) —Pettis Junior dept., second floor. FINE SATIN MESSALINES, $1.98 1.800 yards fine quality satin mescaline in all the wanted shades. O to 11.) No wholesalers or Jobbers considered. —E’ettls silks, street floor, west aisle. $3.50 AND $4.50 BROCADES. HALF MARKED PRICE Silk and wool brocades, 38 to 54 Inches wide. (9 to 11.) _Pettis dress materials, street floor, aisle one. $2.50 SILK AND WOOL POPLINS, $1.25 Forty-inch silk and wool poplins, in light colors and stripes. Just a limited quantity. (9 to 11.) —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. DRESS GINGHAMS, 25c Plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors, 4,000 yards at much under mill cost today. Full piece* and perfect goods. (9 to 11). None to dealers or jobbers. Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle. WOMEN’S WINTER SUITS, $16.00 Fourteen suits, consisting of wool velours, cheviot, serge and velvets, in black, navy blue, green, oxford, brown, copper and wine. Broken sizes, i4, Ift. 18. 86, 38, 44. (9 to 11). —Pettis suits, second floor. GIRLS' $1.95 MIDDIES. $1.15 Plain white middles with red and blue collars and cuffs, neatly braid trimmed. Made of Lonsdale Jean. Sizes 6 to 20 years. (9 to 11). junior dept., second floor. 89c JAPANESE PEARL BEADS, 39c Lustrous and creamy Japanese pearl beads, graduated styles. Twenty-seven inches long. (9 to 11). —Pettis beads, street floor, front. $1.25 LEATHER PURSES, 67c One lot of real leather top strap and strap back purses. Many styles to select from. (9 to 11). —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. WOMEN’S $3.50 KID GLOVES, $1.49 Washable gloves of English cape and suede kid. Gray, black, tan, sand and pearl. (9 to 11). —Pettis glove dept., street floor, aisle four. $6.95 TO $7.95 JUVENILE SUITS, $3.95 Tweeds, fixtures, corduroys, black and white checked worsteds. Sizes 2V6 to 7 years. (9 to 11). —Pettis clothes for boys, third floor. MEN’S $12.50 RAINCOATS, $6.95 Dark gray cloth top rubber coats, tan cravenetted raincoats; dark gray waterproof rubber coats. Sizes 34 to 48. (9 to 11.) —Pettis raincoats, third floor. $4.00 KNIVES AND FORKS, $2.98 Odd sets of good guaranteed knives and forks, beaded edge pattern. (9 to 11.) —Pettis silverware dept., street floor, front.

PETTIS BBT GOODS CO. JTt-ig NEW STORE S gT. HP3 ~

WOMEN’S 25c HANDKERCHIEFS, 6 FOR sl.lO ' Pure ljnen handkerchiefs, with fancy embroidered initial. (9 to 11.) —Pettis handkerchief dept., street floor, aisle two. 69c RIBBONS, 45c Pure silk moire ribbon in all the wanted shades for hairbows, sashes and fancy work. (9 to 11.) —Pettis ribbons, street floor, aisle two. i BOYS’ UP TO $3.95 SWEATERS, $1.95 Heavy warm sweaters in all the wanted shades and styles. Sizes 28 to 36. Just 75 of these. (9 to 11.) —Pettis sweaters for boys, third floor. 20c CEILING PAPER, 10c independent ceiling wall paper. Clean, new patterns. (9 to 11.) —Pettis wall paper dept., third floor. MEN’S SOCKS, 12i/ 2 c Just about thirty dozen of socks, regular values of which are 19c to 25c. Limit two pairs to * customer. (9 to 11.) —Pettis hose for men. street floor, aisle six. WOMEN’S 59c VESTS, 25c Bleached vests, in high neck, long sleeve model. (9 to 11.) —Pettla knit underwear dept., street floor, aisle five. CHILDREN’S 39c STOCKINGS, 22c Combed cotton yarn stockings of very fine gauze. Blivk or white. A few are subject to slight irregularities. <t to 11.) —Pettis hosiery dept., street floor, aisle fire. 98c TO $1.75 LACE FLOUNCINGS, 39c Odd pieces of twenty-seven-inch flouncings. Plain and fancy nets. Come early. (9 to 11.) —Pettis laces, street floor, aisle two. $7.50 FUR COLLARS, $4.25 Collars of fine quality Coney fur, in black, brown and gray. Very desirable for men's overconts. (9 to 11.) Pettis fur collars, street floor, aisle two. BATH SLIPPERS, 50c Men's and women's Turkish bath slippers. These can be laundered. AH sizes. (9 to 11.) —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. SHOE SHINING OUTFIT, 25c Ontflt consists of sheepskin covered brush and bristle dauber. (9 to 11.) —Pettis shoe dept., street floor, aisle six. 35c WALL PAPER, 17y 2 c Tapestry and allover leaf designs. (9 to 11.) —Pettis wall paper dept., third floor. 39c SILKOLINE, 25c Thirty-six-inch silkoline in a wide variety of patterns and colors. (9 to 11.) —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY, 79c “The Up-to-Date” Dictionary for home, school or office. Self-pro-nouncing. Limp binding; large, clear type. (9 to 11.) —Pettis book dept., street floor, aisle four. $2.00 FOUNTAIN PENS, SI.OO The “Capital Cabinet" self-filling fountain pen with safety pocket clip attached; gold point; guaranteed. (9 to 11.) —Pettis stationery dept., street floor, aisle four. GIRLS’ SHOES, $2.45 Growing girls’ button shoes, dull and patent colt. Low heels. Sizes 3 to 6. (9 to 11 only.) —Pettis shoe dept., street floor, aisle six. TOILETS 25c Woodbury’s soap, cake, 15c. 25c Djer-Klss talcum, 15c. 31.50 DJer-Klss vegetale, 95c. 35c Senreco tooth paste, 3 tubes 50c. 50c Pebeco tooth paste, 3 tubes, 90c, 65c Djer-Klss face powder, 38c (9 to 11 only). —Petti# toilet goods, street floo*, front.

WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS, 95c Black and gray felt slippers. Soft leather sole and heel. (9 to 11 only). —Pettik shoes, street floor, aisle six. 45c CURTAIN SWISS, 29c Thirty-six-inch Swiss, dotted and figured. White only. (9 to 111. Pettis drapery department—third floor. 49c MARQUISETTE, 29c Double bordered marquisette, in thirty-six-inch width. White, cream and ecru. (9 to 11.) —Pettis drapery department, third floor. 89c CRETONNES, 49c Rep cretonne, full thirty-six inches wide. Extra heavy and a wide variety of patterns to choose from. i9 to 11). —Pettis drapery department, third floor. $2.00 AND $2.50 CORSETS, SI.OO Odds and ends of different styles and makes of corsets. Batistes and routlls. A few are slightly soiled. (9 to 11.) —Pettis corset department, second floor. WOMEN’S $2.98 NIGHTGOWNS, $1.69 Outing flannel nightgowns, in pink or blue stripes, trimmed with colored stitching. (9 to 11.) —Pettis undermuslins department, second floor. * $5.00 SPRING HATS, $2.98 Xew spring hats, in satin and straw, Georgette and straw combinations. Flowers, fancies and ribbons are used as trimming. (9 to 11) —Pettis millinery department, second floor. HOME-MADE FUDGE, 20c Home-made Shutter's fudge, delirious and pure. In half-pound boxes. (9 to 11.) —Pettis candy dept., basement. SI.OO INFANTS’ PILLOWCASES, 67c Made of fine white batiste, with imitation fllet insertion, narrow lace edge and embroidered. Size 13x16 Inches. (9 to 11 only.) —Pettis linen dept., street floor, aisle two. 12V 2 c CHEESE CLOTH, 9c Plain white chee6ec!oth, yard wide. (Just 20 yards to a customer.) —Pettis domestics, street floor, aisle two. 40c BATH TOWELS, 28c Good size and nice weight. Will launder nicely. (9 to 11.) —Pettis linen dept., street floor, aisle two. WOMEN’S $7.95 BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS, $3.89 Rose and white in these very useful dress accessories. (9 to 11.) —Pettis sweater dept., second floor. WOMEN’S $7.95 AND $6.95 BLOUSES, $3.95 Georgette and crepe de chine blouses, in light and dark colors. Braided, beaded and embroidered. (9 to 11.) —Pettis blouses, second floor. $4.95 DIAPERS, DOZEN, $2.48 Outing flannel diapers, In satisfactory weight and size. (9 to 11.) —Pettis Infants' shop, second floor. 39c BABY SHIRTS, 20c Forrest Mills “Baby Comfort” cotton shirts. Dutch or high neck, long or siiort sleeve styles. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. (9 to 1L) —Pettis infants’ shop, second floor. 35c TO $2.98 ART LINEN AND HUCK TOWELING, 331-3% REDUCTION Various widths, in white and natural color. (9 to 11.) —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. CREAM CARAMELS, 29c Delicious cream caramels, that will fairly melt In your mouth. (Just one pound to a customer.) —Pettis candy dept., basement. $6.00 TO SIO.OO LIBRARY RUNNERS, ONETHIRD OFF Just a few handsome library runners of tapestry and velvet combined. Very beautiful. 19 to 11.) —Pettia art dept., fifth floor.

ROCKER, $12.98 High mission stylo, fumed oatc. Imitation leather seat rocker. Large and roomy. <9 to 11.) —•Pettis furniture dept., fourth floor. $2.25 CASSEROLES FOR $1.13 Seven-inch round casserole, with bIS handle*" " ,olel " ,aM —Pettis, basement. $6.00 TRAVELING BAGS, $3.00 colored bag of karatol ti*mproof material. —Pettis, basement. 75c CLOTHES LINES, 38c Fifty-foot bard twisted --wtties line. Samoset brand. —Pettis, bas* .ent. $6.60 PERCOLATORS, $3.30 Aladdin aluminum. 6-cup size. —Pettis, basement. $1.98 MAHOGANY LAMPS, 99c Boudoir size, for oil, having a small attachment which fits on the Inside of mahogany stand. —Pettis, basement. $1.73 MOP AND OIL COMBINATION, 86c Universal Oil Mop with quart bottle of polish. —Pettis, basement. BOYS’ $3.45 KNICKERBOCKERS, $2 Wool knickers, in navy bine serge. Sizes 5 to 18 years. Lined throughout to give extra wear. (9 to 11 only.) —Pettis clothes for boys, third floor. CHILDREN’S SHOES $2 Sizes 3 to 8 in children's shoes. Have patent colt vamps and white or red kid tops. (9 to 11.) —Pettis shoe dept, street floor, east •isle. $3 PRINTED SATINS, $2.28 Thirty-six-inch lining satins, in Japanese floral patterns. All new spring patterns and goods. (9 to 11 only.) —Pettis lining dept, street floor, aisle two. $1.25 AND $1.75 COLLAR POINTS, YARD, 89c AND $1.39 Collar points by the yard, for finishing dress necks and sleeves. Van Dyke, filet and Venise patterns. (9 to 11.) —Pettis neckwear dept, street floor, aisle three. WOMEN'S $10.95 SKIRTS, $6 Fifty tailored skirts, new spring models. Fashioned of silk poplin ot taffeta. Black, nivy blue, taupe. Sizes 25 to 30-inch waistband. (9 to 11 Saturday.) —Pettis skirts, second floor. CHILDREN’S $2.50 AND $3.50 HATS, 50c Just for two hours, children’s velvet and corduroy hats, In white and dark colors. Becoming, youthful shapes. (9 to 11 only.) —Pettis infants’ shop, second floor. CHILDREN’S NIGHTGOWNS, 89c , Outing flannel nightgowns, in pink or blue stripes. Sizes 8 to 12 years. (9 to 11.) —Pettis infants’ dept, second floor.. WOMEN’S $69 VELVET COATEES, $42.50 Nine extra - fine velvet coatees, with large deep cape back and shawl collar of skunk opossum. Beautifully lined with superior quality figured satin. (9 to 11 only.) —Pettis coats, second floor. 75c ICE TEA SPOONS, 35c EACH Triple plate silver spoons with hollow handles, through which tea can be sipped. (9 to 11 only.) —Pettis silverware dept., street floor, front. 0 No Phone, Mail, C. O. D. Orders or Layaways

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