Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1920 — Page 7

fFHIRD POSTPONEMENT MET BY INDIANS AND CL YMERITES

TRIBESMEN AND SENATORS NOW PLAN TO LOAF Not Going to Pay Any More Attention to Weather— Just Like Idle Rich. Good Joke on the weather man! Here he has been working overtime tfhcctiihg rain and storms at Indianapolis in an effort to prevent the Indians and Senators from playing baseball and today it was made known that the teams really do not want to play, and therefore the weather man has been playing right into their hands. Ha, ha, ha! All that work for nothing! At least that Is the atitude taken by the clnb managers today. It is a sort of a “fooler” attitude, in other words, camouflage. By Just loafing around and appearing to forget about baseball and rain the athletes hope to cross up the weather shark and fool him into laying off the . shower stuff. . . . .. Here’s hoping they have struck the right plan, because this business of postponing games daily is becoming tiresome. . In line with the *'l don’t care ’ tactics adopted by Hendricks and Clymer, both say if they never meet they will Bever be enemies, so let it rain! Pug Caret is pitching 1.000 and won t object to closing the season right now. Cal Crum would like to win a game before fall, but lays he’s not going to beg for sunshine. At any rate, the third game of the unplayed series with the Columbus outfit went the same way as the first two scheduled contests —It was postponed on account of wet grounds today and so the athletes put In one more day of loafing.; The club quartet has taken to singing “Sometime.” But seriously speaking, the Indians and Senators hope to play Wednesday. Car Crum Is carded to hurl for the Tribe ana Sherman for Columbus. Jimmy Smith Is slated to work at second base Wednesday. He has been anxious to break in regularly, but his lack of condition and the weather held him back. Owner Smith departed for the east last night to jittend the funeral of a relative. The Tribe president received short notice of the death and he had to hustle to make the train. Jack Hendricks says the Indians will deliver all right despite the weakness in the pitching staff. He declares he'll ob.tain the needed talent In time for tha long road trip, which starts next week. Indianapolis has been beaten out in the competition for the league opening day attendance trophy. Louisville is said to have topped the local figures, while Toledo expects to top Louisville If the Hens keep wln iii.g before reaching home for their opening. Including today, out of seven games Scheduled the Tribe had four postponements. April is slipping when it comes to delivering baseball weather. It never did hit hard, but this year it evidently means to bat like a pitcher. Harry Frazee and Babe Ruth are still passing a few gitos now and then. The big ffllow with the big bat and the r strong shoulders hands this one to the Red Box magnate- “ Take the Ruth day at Boston last season, for Instance. The Knights of Columbus, of which I am a member, turned out to honor me, and what did he do? “He raised the price of the grandstand seats, and held them up. After the game he called me into the office and gave me a nickel cigar for drawing 32,000 people to the park.” Members of the St. Louis Browns have already cashed In and the season has only started. They defeated the Cardinals In the spring series and because of that each player was presented with a check for SIOO, signed by President Phil Ball. Nice, eh? ZIM TRIES FOR RELEASE. NEW YORK, April 20.—Heine Zimmerman, an -outcast from the Giant ranks, though still on the reserve list, is earnestly seeking to obtain his unconditional release and It is reported the Red Sox are after him. Heine has dogged the steps of McGraw since the Giant leader returned from the south, but as yet he has not succeeded in convincing McGraw that he Is entitled to his release. Having played ten years in the major leagues, Zim Is eligible for an outright release, providing the other clubs in the National and American leagues are willing to waiTe. FRISCO GETS LOVE. CLEVELAND, April 20. —The release of E. P. (Slim) Love, left-handed pitcher, to the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league was announced Monday by Manager Hughey Jennings of the Detroit American league club.

Native of Greece Wins American Marathon; Now Wants to Bea Yankee BOSTON, April 20.—The American marathon road race, commemorating the feats of a Grecian soldier who ran from the plain of Marathon to Athens with a military message and then droped dead, was won Monday by a native of Marathon, Peter TrivouUdas. A resident of New York, but still a subject of Greece, he proved the fleetest of a field of sixty runners The twenty-five-mile race was the first official test for election for the United States representative at the Olympiad. Trivoulldas’ time was 2 hours, 29 minutes, 31 seconds. Second to the Greek was Arthur V. Roth of the Dorchester club, Boston, who won the race In 1916. Last year’s winner, Carl W. A. Linder of Quilncy was third; AVUUam AVick, also of Quincy, who was second to Linder a year ago, was fourth, and Edwin 11. White of Holy Cross Lyceum, New York, was fifth. Thousands of spectators lined the course from Ashland to Boston. TrivouUdas, who did his firet running over the course which the Soldier Pheldippides made famous, ran a heady race. TrivouUdas ts 29 years of age and has been in this country three years. He said after the race that he would apply at New York next Thursday for first citizenship papers. New League Ready RICHMOND, Ind., April 20.—Ofllclals of the newly formed Tri-State baseball circuit, composed of teams in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, announced here today that the opening games will be played May 12 or 19. The clubs have been Instructed to post their forfeit money with E. H. Dickerson, Grand Rapids, before tomorrow noon. Ft. Wayne and Richmond are the Hoosier towns In the league and they will both bid high for the first flag. COLLEGE GAME OFF. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 20.—The Indiana university State Normal baseball game, scheduled for Bloomington today, was postponed on acount of wet ground's A telegram from the Indiana university management stated that It would be Impossible to play the game, offering May 13 as a substitute date. The local management will accept the date, which will give the teachers five games during the week of May 10-13.

BASEBALL, WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Columbus—April 18-19-20-21 Game Called at 3:00 P. M. Watch Ball on Washington St. ALL COMERS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT cLA T POOI BILLIARD PARLOR, O LAY POOL HOTEL BASEMENT. G€d Henning Btri No One tn Pocket Billiards. Handsome Prizes—No EntrJ ****• W’lcomfc Froe Uai.nl, *-11 , ox Pool Price, 25c Cue Per Hour. Wbeu you aay pool My ClaypooL GENE HENNING, M*r.

1 Baseball Calendar j HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.] W. L. Pet. SL Paul. 4 0 l.OOd'lndpls X 2 .383 Minne 4 2 .067]Louisville 1 2 .333 Toledo... 2 1 .66?jMilwaukco 1 4 .200 Columbus 2 1 .607'Kas. City 1 4 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AY. L. Pet] W. L. Pet. Boston... 4 0 1.000 Phils 1 2 .333 Chicago.. 2 0 I.ooo] Wash... 1 2 .333 Cleveland 3 1 .750|Xew York 1 3 .250 St. Louis 1 1 .500] Detroit... 0 4 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Pittsburg 4 1 .SCO: Phil a 2 2 .500 Cincinnati 3 1 .7501 St. Louis. 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 2 1 .750] New York 1 3 .250 Boston... 2 2 .500]Chicago.. 1 4 .200 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at ludianapolls (postponed i wet grounds). Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. AYashington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis.... 200 0 0000 I—3 7 0 Milwaukee 00000000 o—o 5 1 Batteries—Robertson and Mayer: Howard and Gaston. No other games played (rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland...... 00010050 I—7 11 3 Detroit 00401000 I—6 8 1 Batteries —Bagby anil O’Neill; Oldham, Dauss and Stanage. Washington 00050011 o—7 14 0 Philadelphia... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 9 1 Batteries—Schacht and Gharrity ; Perj rv, B. Harris, Rommeil and Perkins, Wr- , att. Morning game—i Boston 00200400 *—6 8 0 ' New York 00000000 o—o 6 3 Batteries —Hoyt and Walters; Mo- , gridge, McGraw and Hannah. i Afternoon game— Boston 01000X24 •—S 10 3 New York 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I—3 7 2 Batteries —Bush and Devine; Mays, Shore, Collins and Ruel. St. Louis at Chicago (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE. (12 Innings!. Chicago—--41000010000 3—9 13 1 ! St. Louis—--01000 5 00000 0-6 14 3 Batteries —A'auahn and Killefer; Schupp, Goodwin, May, Tucro, Jacobs uud Clem ons, Dilhoefer. New York 0 0101000 *—2 5 1 j Philadelphia ...0 000 00 1 00-1 7 0 , Batteries—Barnes and Gonzales. MejCarty; Causey, fcmith and Tragresser, j Withrow. Brooklyn 0300 01 0 0 •—* 9 1 ; Boston O l O 0 0 1 0 0 o—2 8 5 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Fllilngim and O'Neill. Pittsburg at Cincinnati Rain.

j Big League Stuff By JACK VEIOCK. * STAR FOR A DAY: Waite Hoyt <>f the Red Sox. The young twirler blanked the A'anks with five hits In the first game at Boston yesterday. M .Vil.y's hitting —he got four tingles—featured Boston's second victory. Itoss Young's trusty bludgeon worked overtime In tile pinches and the Giant* broke Into the won column as a result. The Phillies impeded threa double plays, Dot* Miller to Bancroft to Paulette, in tbeir game against the Giants. Steve O'Neill hammered out a twobagger in a pinch in the ninth innlugafter Les Nunamaker, who was playing first base, hud singled and stole second. So the Spoakerites trimmed the Tigers. The bases were full whpn Gharrity came to bat for AVasbington In th* fonrth against the Athletics anil slammed out a double. Ai Schacht pitched shutout ball for the Griffmen. Jim Vauyhn’# single, which scored <* runnnr and Flack’* double which scored two more In tho twelfth inning enabled the Cubs to defeat St. Louis. Two errors by Rabbit Maranville contributed largely to Boston’s defeat at the hands of the Dodgers. Stecher Toses Lon dos BOSTON, April 20.—Joe Stecher, wrestling champion, defeated Jim Londo* last night In one hour, 58 minutes, 45 seconds with the bsrfy scissors. ANOTHER A, B, C, AVIN. PENSACOLA. Fla., April 20.—Airtight pitching by lJismukes nM Rile gave Taylor’s A. B, C nine of ladlanapolls an 8-to-2 victory over the Pensacola Giants here yesterday. Dlsmukes held the locals to one hit and no runs In the ftm five Innings. B. Taylor, hard hitting first baseman of the Indianapolis team, found the Pensacola hurlers for four clean blows.

Whiskey Salesmen Attention Here is the opportunity you are looking for. It enables you to muke more money than you ever have made before. A few live-wire salesmen are now needed to present a strictly highclass proposition to the {labile and offers excelent money making possibilities. Write at once for particulars. Address Courier-Journal LOUISVILLE, KY, Box 0-346

FULTON SENDS OPEN DEFY TO FRENCH CHAMP Purse of $125,000 Offered, Winner Take All, or Any Way Georges Wants. PORTLAND, Ore., April 20—Tom O’Rourke, manager of Fred Fulton, offers Georges Carpentler, European heavyweight champion, a purse of $125,000 to met Fulton In a twelve-round fight before the expiration of 1920, stipulating that Fulton will agree to stop Carpentler before the end of the battle, winer to take all or as Carpentler may see fit. O’Rourke's defy has been sent to Desmade public, promised to sign aa agreement that Fulton, In case of victory, would donate his entire end of the purse to wounded and distressed American soldiers and would agree to permit Carpentier to retain or dispose of his share of the purse as might best please him. O’Rourke’s defl has been sent to Descamps, Carpentler’s manager. FOUR $40,000 OFFERS. ST. PAUL, April 20.—Four offers of $40,000 to Georges Carpentler for a bout with Tommy Gibbons were announced here today by Eddie Kane, Glbbbns’ manager. Two St. Paul promoters, a Texas promoter and a promoter at A’ancouver, B. C., are seeking the match. FOR WELTERAVEIGUT TITLE. AKRON. 0., April 20.—Johnny Griffiths of Akron anil Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, will (lglit fifteen rounds In Akron on Decoration day. Bernie Strapp, promoting the bout, wlh make It fifteen rounds to a decision if the consent of the boxing commission can be obtained. Lowers Walking Mark NEW YORK. April 20—William Plant of the Morulngslde Athletic club lower'd the time made by a United States athlete for the one-mile walk indoors to 6 mluntes 34 seconds at the games of the Osceola Democratic club. He also held the previous best effort of 6 minutes 37 2-5 seconds, set two I weeks ago. [ George H. Goniding of Cansda holds i the American Indoor record of 6:281-5 I for the distance

MEN’S SAMPLE OXFORDS PRICED AT 25% Less Than Regular Selling Price We Place on Sale Wednesday m " "" 500 pairs of James A. Banster C°.‘ spring samples. I Slzea 7 - and s> ln B wldth3 H only. In black kid. gunmetal V . | x tl calf, wax calf, patent colt, pats V —J* *, n t calf, white buck and tan calf in the popular dark shades. Ks In English, medium and broad ’ toes. AVonderful values for those ‘ who can be titled in these elzea. Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 13 and 20 E. Washington St. store Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

there’s a Cigar LI KE bUS —Nothing fancy—just a good, honest smoke —mild, long filler. ♦ Smoke one after lunch or dinner today. Satisfactian in every puff and cost but Bc, 2 for 15c. At Your Cigar Stand KIEFER-STEWART CO., Distributor

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1920.

The Kid's Seventh LOS ANGELES, April 20.—Norman Selby, better known as Kid McCoy, today took out a license to wed Miss Carmen M. Browder, a dancer. Selby gave hi* age as 41, The bride to be said she was 19. Selby has been merrled six times. V J j BOXING MONDAY NIGHT BOUTS. AT NEAV BEDFORD—Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, defeated Paul Demers In ten rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA—Young Chaney shaded Harry Brown in six rounds. Jack Toland, Philadelphia, stopped Mike Kearns, Detroit, in five rounds. AT TOLEDO—Eddie Kelly defeated Mike Paulson; Freddie Jacks of England beat Toughey Murray, and Frankie Daly won from Solly Epstelu in tenround bouts. AT ZANBSATLLE—WiIIie Beecher of New York beat Billy Frcsman in ten rounds. _ .. „ AT BUFFALO—K. O. Brennan of Buffalo outpointed Steve Choynski In ten rounds. RING OFFER MADE SHARKEY. George McDonald, representing Charles B. Cochrane, the London promoter, has made Jack Sharkey an offer to fight a return battle of Twenty rounds In Lo#don with Jimmy AVilde, the flyweight champion. Sharkey agreed to sign for a guarantee of $15,000 and three round trip tickets. YOUNG OOTCU BEATEN. SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 20.—Tony Bokitch of Gary, demonstrated some real classy wrestling ability Monday night at Mishawaka when he threw Young Goteta of Chicago, who substituted for Lou Talaber, twice iu thirty minutes. Bokitch took the first fall In 19 minutes and 50 seconds with a body scissors and bar arm. Ho won the second fall In 10 minutes and 10 seconds with u crotch hold. _______ ONE FOR ZBVHZKO. CHICAGO, April 20.—Stanllaus Zbyszko last night won two straight falls of a catch-as catch-can wrestling match from Demetrius Tofalas, heavyweight. Tofalas miccumbed to a crotch and double wrist lock In fifty minutes, and to a toe and half Nelson In three minutes. TWO CARDS JOIN ’JOPLIN. JOPLIN, Mu.. April 20.—Arthur Dunn, catcher, and Eddie Bogart, outfielder, who were obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals, have reported to tho Joplin (AA'estern league) team.

MEETING FOR PARK NET MEN Players to Be Registered in City Association Saturday. Indianapolis racquet wielders who have been playing on the city park courts; in other words, city park ton. uls players who desire to register in the newly formed City Tennis association, will have the opportunity to do so at a meeting scheduled for Saturday afternoon In the recreation office, city halL At a meeting of the city association last week It was voted to admit the park players to the ranks and R. Walter Jarvis, director cf recreation, Is busy lining up the municipal players. The new ruling makes every park player in the city eligible for entry In the city loop, therefore, eligible for competition In every one of the seven tournaments carded for this year. In former years the park players not belonging to local clubs have been confined to special tournaments conducted for them. Players who are not fully Informed on the subject are requested to attend the Saturday afternoon meeting, which will be called at 1:30. and Mr. Jarvis will go Into details with them. 1919 Derby Victor Fails in This year's Start HAVR*E DE GRACE, Md., April 20. Sir Barton, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Freakness last year, and which shared with Purchase the championship honors in the 3-year-old division. made his first appearance of the season Monday, but failed to show anythlag like the form which marked his return to the Bclfllre Handicap, a sixfurlong dash, and failed to finish In the mocev, though the rsce ■was not lost to Cotnander j. K. L. Ross, his owner, as the ever reliable Billy Kelly won easily from War Mask and Ticklish, the latter finishing a full length In front of Sir Barton. barer ties avith meter FT. AVAYNB, Ind.. April 20— Harry Baker of Princeton shot Into a tie with Eddie Meyer of Indianapolis for first plane In the sin glee of the ate to bowling tournament here last night >vhen ha dropped 055 pins. Th Princeton shooters came here with rdeutv of pop and ambition and every one of them shot some place among the money winners. Additional Sports, Page 8

Rules of the Sale We reserve the right to limit quantity. No phone or mail orders on advertised goods.

Store Hours —Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

Save Almost as Much as You Spend Wednesday April 21st, in Goldstein’s . $0 Two Dollar Day ' W Two-Dollar Day economies are far-reaching; even greater sav- W ings than offered in our big Dollar Days—almost every departwmSSwi ment in the store contributes. Because of the newsprint shortage S9BHVpi a we have compressed values that deserve a big spread into these tv a y DA I small boxes. Be here when the door opens "Wednesday at 8 :30 a. m. tJPL I

2 Pairs Hose ft A for udU —AVoraen’s full fashioned pure silk hose, in black, gray and brown, “irregulars" of “AVayne Knit,” $2.00 and $2.25 quality, 2 pairs for $2.00. , —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 4 Pairs Hose ft€) for —Women’s full fashioned cotton and lisle thread hose, In white and black, irregfilars of “Wayne” 85c and SI.OO grades, 4 pairs for $12.00. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 6 Pairs Hose ft A for —Boys’ heavy weight ribbed black cotton hose, for school wear, our 40c and 46c lines, every pair perfect and guaranteed for service, 6 pairs for 92.00. —Goldstein’*, Main Floor. 3 Union Suits ft 9 for —Boys’ and girls' summer union suits, of ribbed white cotton and checked nainsook, some with waist attachment, our 75c and 85c lines, every suit perfect, 3 suits for 92.00. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. 2 Union Suits ft 9 for —W om e n’s “Gilt Edge” ribbed lisle thread union suits in white and pink, some with ribbon shoulder straps, regular and extra large sizes, our $1 25 line, every suit perfect, 2 suits for 92.00. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. . 5 Yards Dress ft 9 Gingham for —Fine, smooth quality, 100 styles and color combinations, 27 inches wide, special, 5 yards for 92.00. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. 3 Yards Shirting Crepe for —Jap shirting crepe, imported, 30 inches wide, beautiful multi-colored stripes, durable quality, special, 3 yards for 92.00. —Goldstein'*. Main Floor. All-Wool £6) Plaids —4O inches wide, fine, smooth quality, assorted plaids, for skirts, special, at $2.00 a yard. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Black Chiffon ft 9 Taffeta, Yard —36 inches wide, soft, lustrous quality, dependable grade (limit of 6 yards each), at $2.00 a yard. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Pattern Table ft 9 Cloths —Pattern table cloths, size 68x81, extra weight, homespun damask, loom dice and stripe pattern, hemmed, special, $2.00 each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Bleached Sheet- ft 9 ing, 2Va Yards epsu —Full 81 inches wide, firmly woven, good wearing quality, 2% yards for $2.00. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Minerva Yam, £6) 4 Balls for $4 —A large assortment of choice shades for knitting, on sale special, 4 balls for $2. —Goldstein’s, Mala Floor. Pillow Cases, ft 9 6 for —Bleached pillow cases, made with wide hem,, size 42 x 36, on sale special, 6 for’ $2.00. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor, -*■■**■ ■ -*• Percales, 6 ft 9 Yards for —Standard fast color quality, full yard wide, light and dark colors, full bolts, on sale, 6 yards for $2.00. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

Store Hours —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.

White Canvas ,ft 9 Oxfords l&dU —Women’s white canvas lace oxfords or pumps, clean and new merchandise, military heel, size 3 to 8, at 92.00 a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Infants’ ft 9 Shoes. —lnfants’ brown or black, all leather button shoes, wide toe, sizes 4 to 7 only, at $2.00 a pair —Goldstein s. Main Floor. Ribbons, a ftg* Yard —lO Inches wide, fancy flowered, all silk ribbon, for bags and camisoles, regular price, $2.75, special, $2.00 a yard. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Women’s ft ft Vestees &dU —Women’s lace, net or organdie vestees, with collar, regular selling at $2.50 and $2.75, special, $2.00. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. Ivory ft ft Mirrors —Domestic Ivory mirrors, with bevel edge glass, regular $3.00 value, at $2.00 each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. Silk A A Bags —Silk moire bags, with oxidized Dutch metal frame, poplin lined, black, navy-, brown, taupe, etc., $2.98 value, at $2.00 each. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. $5.00 Silk ft A Poplin Skirts tpm women’s silk poplin skirts, with large pocket, fancy belt, button trimmed, navy, copen, tan and black, full cut, limited quantity, at $2.00 each. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor. White Wash ft 9 Skirts —Women’s white wash skirts of good quality gaberdine, fancy pockets, gathered tops, with belt, button trimmed, full skirts, $4.00 quality, limited quantity, at $2.00 each. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. Girls’ Gingham ft 9 Dresses .......... —Of plaids and plain colored ginghams, about half dozen styles to chose from, sizes 8 to 14, $2.49 values, at $2. —Goidstein’s, Second Floor. Girls’ ftft Coats —Girls’ black and whito check coats, a serviceable coat, last season’s styles, size 10 and 12, up to $5.98 values, at $2.00. —Goldstein's, Second Floor. Children’s ft 9 Sweaters fpAI —About two dozen all-wool coat style sweaters, for children, in gray, belt across back, two pockets, sizes 30 to 32, $2.98 values at $2.00. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor. $5.00 Regaliste ft 9 Corset• V™ —Discontinued models, made of batiste and coutll, models for the average figure, $5.00 values at $2-00. —Goldstein's, Third Floor. Georgette ft 9 Waists - W& —Several pretty styles to choose from, fancy trimmed, or plain tailored styles, In white, flesh and bisque, sizes 88 to 44, regular values* (> for $2.00. ■i-Qoldsteln’g, Third .Floor. Silk ftO Chemise —Made of crepe de chine, lace trimmed, in flesh color, sizes 38 to 44, regular $3.00 values, at $2.00. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.

We can not guarantee the lots to last throughout the day, so we advise early selection.

Lingerie ft A Waists —Made of voiles and organdies, in plain white or colored trimmed, regular $2.49 values, at $2.00. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor. Shields or ft 9 Shades, Each —Silk or parchment boudoir shades or shields, in all colors and many decorations, up to $4.00 values, $2.00. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. Boudoir Lamp ft 9 Bases wM —Boudoir lamp bases, In mahogany or polychrome finish, also pottery and brushed silver lamp bases (limit one each), at $2.00. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. (gO Lamps —Highest quality Bradley and Hubbard nickeled oil lamps, complete with shade and chimney, $3.75 kind (limit one), $2.00. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. Ecru Curtain ft 9 Net, 6 Yards for... tjljy —Allover or small detached pattern, in filet weave, the very best to launder, regularly selling at 39c, special, 6 yards for $2.00. —Goldstein's. Fourth Floor. Polychrome ft 9 Candle Sticks —Nine inches tall, with hand shaped wax candle (blue, rose, purple or gold candle), complete at $2.00 each. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. Marquisette, ft 9 4 Yards for ejj —Embroidered bordered marquisette. extra wide border, highly mercerized, 69c value, special, 4 yards for $2.00. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. Chenile Fringe, ft 9 2 Yards for —4 inches wide, silk chenile fringe, for lamp shades, in good range of colors, including rose, blue, mulberry or gold, $1.60 value, 2 yards for $2. —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. Knitted Union ftS~ Suits 9a —Men’s knitted union suits, long or short sleeves, threequarter or ankle length, $2.50 values (limit of 4 suits), at $2.00. —Goldstein’s Annex, Main Floor. 12 Pairs Men’s ft 9 Hose for nt'M —Fine gangs cotton hose, reinforced at all wearing points, navy, cordovan, gray, black and white, 26c value, 12 pairs for $2.00. —Goldstein’s Annex, Main Floor^ 4 Pairs Men’s ft A Hose for —Silk and cotton hose, reinforced at all wearing points, two-color effects, in navy, gray, cordovan and green, 76c value, 4 pairs i for $2.00. —Goldstein’s Annex, Main Floor, $2.49 Knicker- ft 9 bocker Pants —Boys’ cashmere and cheviot knickerbockers. In dark patterns, full lined, sixes 8 to 13, at $2.00. —•Goldstein’s Annex, Main Floor. 12 Handker- ft 9 chiefs for —Men’s cambrlo handkerchiefs, in plain whlt& full else, regular 25c quality, 12 for $2.00. iAnnex, Floor., $2.49 Boys’ ft A Gaps —Spring styles, all wool materials, plain weave, checks and plaid patterns, $2.49 values at $2.00. —Goldstein’s Annex, Main. Floor.

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