Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1920 — Page 2

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CARRANZA, IN TIGHT FIX, SAYS ‘NO SURRENDER’ Spurns Offer of Safety and Engages Rebel Army in Desperate Battle. VERA CRUZ, !&ex., May 13. Fighting between Carranza forces and rebel troops was under way at Hacienda Tamariz, according to adrices here today. President Carranza, the advices said, refused to surrender despite the fact the revolutionists offered him safe conduct to Vera Cruz. The battle was described as especially violent, with Sboot 20.0009 turn engaged. Carranza has about 0,000, the advices here indicated. The revolutionists were confident of victory. Gen. Aguilar, who was Carranza's foreign minister, was reported near Orizaba. Reports from stations alonsf the Mexican railway, between F.speranze and Apizaeo, •aid Carranza's forces were In a terrific battle with forces under Geu. Sanchez.

Marriage Licenses William Coffer, 52, teamster. 1516 Martindale arenue. and Elizabeth Stewart. .'*3, 1918 Mart indale avenue. Floy Kitlev. 21, machinist, city, and Alma Lueckert, 24. Cumberland, ind. Fred J. Ballard, 25, inspector, Brownsburg, Ind.. and Lula Purcell, 21, 052 Conrad avenue. William Winburn. 24, laborer, State avenue and Wade street, and Florence Moore. 2122 Ringgold street. Robert B. Mlche, 10. houseman. Kansas City, and Alraeda Aruiticld, 25, Kansas City. Thomas B. Buskirk, .Tr„ 36, manager of the Denison hotel, and Kdythe Uandell Haii, 37, 114 Va East Ohio street. Frank Stork, 24, street work, city, and Leona L. Johnson, 2s, 429 East Court street Walter E. King. 26, machinist. 1061 South Troniont a'enue. and GrSce R. Shaffner, 30, 268 Hendricks Place. George Allen Bridges. 25, barber. 207 North Sheffield avenue, and Ruth Matson. 25. 2625 We3t Washington street Joseph Mc.Mannis, 22, 743 South Delaware street garment cleaner, and Sylvia L. Ryker. 19, 1537 Orange street. Virgil Pepper, 25. laborer, 215 West Fifteenth street, and Leota Reeves, 37, 45 South West street. Alonzo L. Johnson. 28. laborer. 1109 East Fifteenth street, and Odessa Overton. 21. city. Henderson Hay. 21. saw filer. 1944 West Michigan street, and Velma A. Fi*''her, 20, Detroit, Mich. Joseph P. Durham, 26, trimmer. 1155 West Thirtieth street, and Alma McGuire, 20. 209 Bicking street. Buren B. Jones. 23. laborer. Darlington. Ind.. and Augusta L. Deßeck, 22, 1342 North Illinois street. Joseph Netzhamer. Pr.. ma -lilmst. East Ohio street, and Winnie Molloy, 37, 722 North Meridian street. Clark I- Boswell. 33. traveling salesman. and Margaret J. Feeley, 33, Chicago, 111. Birtks Claude and Ruth Franklin, 2022 Woodlawn, boy. Thomas and Edna Gochtl, 310S North--westefu, boy. Ralph and Janet Evan*. Long hospital. girl. Eckut and Ethel Bamltz, Methedtst hospital, boy. George and Rosella Harden. 1849 Fullenwider. boy. Arthur and Mildred Thomas, 81S East Forty-second, boy,

Once-a- Week Polish Keeps Teeth Stainless Why do so many use pumice stone, ashes. charcoal, or other harsh. dancer ous substance, to remove rh* unsightly yellowisTi or blnekisli tinge from the teethV Simply because they hare never been able to find any tooth powder, *paste or liquid that would do the work. The reason tooth stains are so difficult to remove is that they are covered with a slimy film, or “plaque." which the usual dentifrices cannot penetrate or dissolre. The problem of removing these obstinate films has finally been solved by a well-known dentist, who hns originated what h' calls “Onee-a Week Tooth Pol ish.” This polish not only removes all discoloration easily ar.d quickly, but without the least injury to enamel or gums—qualities not found in an othr preparation in the market. Once nAVeek Tooth Polish, obtainable at any druggist's, should Ito tied at least one*a week, as the name implies, by chil dren, es well as adults, as a preventive of decay, tartar, stains, germs.—Adver tiaement.

How Ladies Improve Looks! “Many ladies, old and young, suffer a round of torture, with their nerves, and many are so frail, thin and bloodless that their splendid features are loat light >©f, while a vain at'empt to conceal the angularity of the figure deceives no one s>ut themselves and really excites the pity r ridicule of the world." eald a wellknown, largely employed practicing physician, in a recent lecture at a young ladies’ college. “I do not mind exposing * little s*-'ret of mine to all such, aa it can do no harm, and msv result in mtfbb happiness and health. It la simply this. Any thin, bloodless, nerve-tortured man or woman can become as fit as the fit teat try taking regularly for several months an easily obtained pharmieeutieal product known by the profession and pharmacists aa three-grain hypo-nnclane tablets. put ud in sealed packages with directions for home use.”—Advertisement.

Says Kir Prescription Has Powerful Influence Om Rheumatism . Mr. Jarnw H. AUen suffered for yours with rheumatism. Many times this’ terrible disease icft him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid de-;-oaits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and flnallv compounded a prescription that quickly and completely hanished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took It. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through ifee newspapers. Haag Drug Cos. has l>een appointed agent for Allen rtn in this vicinity with the understanding tbnt he will freely return the purchase monev on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit.--Advertisement Brow Tour Hair 6ET THIS FREE If yog have dandruff, or if your ksb fa Canine out, or if you have a bold spot, you should know that legions of persons have overcome theae troubles through a genuine Indians’ recipe, which will be mailed you free With a proof box of the wonderfully efficacious ointment, Kotaiko, if yap. aend only 10 eta. (silver or stamps) to pay Ufa coat at Uua notice, to J. tt, finftns, BZ-sSI, StatuM F., Hew Tut

'Molecule Bump 9 the Newest Dance MINNEAPOLIS. May 13. The “molecule bnmp" threatens to become the new dance rage t the university. Prof. A. Zelcny, said students should dance like molecules. “They bump and slide around eaeh other, but never touch,” he said.

Thomas and Anna Courtney, 3034 North Delaware, boy. Lewis and Anna Sloan, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Earl and Addie McDonald, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. William and Mattie McWilliams, Deaconess hospital, girl. Bret and Sopha Hawkins. Deaconess hospital, boy. Charlie and Edith Lambert, 360T> East Tenth, girl. David and Sylvia Sprinkle. 1126 Blaine, girl. . Paul and Wilma Stong. Methodist hospital. girl. Henry and Sarah Headley, Methodist hospital, girl. William and Anna Thomas, -350 Wheeier, girl. Chester and Matilda Smith, 3418 Nowland. girl. _ Edward and Inex Harmon, 22. x Columbia, girl. Elmer and Alice Marone. 1236 Olive, boy. Zenith and Lulu Johnson, 920 North Tuxedo, boy. Paul and Anna Barrett, 1210 Wood lawn, toy. George and Clara Bauer, 1127 Churchman. girl. Michael and Gladys Binco, 935 North Rural, girl. _ JAlbert and Celia Mitchell, 1038 Last Washington, girl. Ernest and Christina Templin, 1 North Belmont, girt. Joe and Virgie Turner, 701 Darnell, girl.

Deaths "samuel W. MeGatbey, 2 days. Methodist hospital, broncho pneumonia. t ieorge W. Hsli, if, 330 West McCartv degeneiative myocarditis. Rboda Ellen Hunt, 70, 653 Division, acute dilatation of heart. William Plumb, 36, 637 North Jefferson, carcinoma. Clara Clune, 46. St. Vincent's hospital, carcinoma. William R. Sapp, 4 months. Oil Chadwick, ileocolitis. Oscar Bruce Bannister. 61, Methodist hospital, acute cardiac dilatation Frederick Spreen. 74, Metnodist hospital, diabetes mellitus. Mary A. Johnson. 81, 1523 South Belmont mitral insufficiency. Annie D. Ste*"art, 4, 230 Cora, influenza. Eva May I/ewis, 24. Deaconess hospital, tubercular peritonitis. Charles E. Sedan, 3, 144 West Southern, broncho pueumonia. Henry F. Ludgin, 77. 238 Kansas, chronic myocarditis. Mollie Monroe. 60. City hospital, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Carl Glagingcr, 7, City hospital, diphtheria. Howard M. Griffin. :*>. Citv hospital, acute parenchymatous nephritis. Harden N. Floyd. 6b, 237 Minkmr, chronic dilatation of hesrt. Anna Adams. 77. 1840 Boulevard place, chronic myocarditis. Betty Jane Hari pence, 1, 4-8 North Miley, lobar poeumonia. Bertha E. Stone. IP, 1322 Bradbury, pulmonary tuberculosis. Headaches Froir Slight Colds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E W. GROVE on box. 30c.—Advertlaemect.

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JEWETT STARTS SESSION FIGHT (Continued From Page One.) and Albert ,T. Beveridge were elected del-egates-at-large to the republican national convention by the republican state convention, assembled in Tomlinson hall today. E. M. Wasmuth, republican state chair, man; Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing of Indianapolis, Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle of iih ilcud and W\ L. Gaines, negro politician of Evansville, were elected alterna tea. A fight was precipitated immediately after the election of delegatos-at-large • from alternates when Mayor Charles W. Jewett introduced a resolution to instruct the delegates to vote for Wood “as long as he has a fair chance to be nominated.” Charles Martindale of Indianapolis moved that the rules be sutpended and the resolutions be put to a vote. The platform, as adopted by the resolutions committee In an all-night meeting, was adopted without opposition. The resolutions committee consumed most of the time in a discussion of the nature of the plank concerning the tax law, which should be included In the program. HARMONY TRADE NEARLY FALLS THROUGH. One of the various “trades'’ consummated in the interest of party harmony nearly went awry because of a misunderstanding in the committee. It had previously been decided that in vow of his agreement to the re-election of Mr. Wasmuth as stale chairman. Warrcu T. McCtay, nominee for governor, should be permitted to write the tax law plank. The plank, in the form approved by Mr. McCray, was submitted to the committee. The committee, evidently not knowing of the trade, promptly rejected it. Then some explanation was necessary. After several conferences, Mr. Wasmuth explained the situation to the committee, and it replaced the McCray plank, calling for the amendment of the tax law to eliminate to a large extent the provision* yenlralizing power in the tax board. The primary' law also came in for considerable discussion and It was finally decided that a plank should be inserted in the platform pledging the party to amend it so that it would not be so cumbersome, but stating nothing specific, IV MOST CASES NOT SPECIFIC. In fact, in most cases the platform was not specific. The resolutions committe took as Its working model the recArnerdalions made by the platform advisory committee some time ago. According to one of the members of the resolutions committee, this proposed platform was changed to n considerable extent because it was believed to be too specifio on many points. A bltfpr fight resulted In the contest over the election of delegates in the E-'ghtb district meeting. Robe Carl White of Muneie and James A. VanOdel Os Anderson were nominated as Wood delegates and J. T. Moorman of Winchester and E. F. Kitselman of Muneie were nominated as their opponents. Paul P. Haynes, a member of the public service commission, declared In a speech that the delegates must be men who would vote for Wood in th<- convention. Billv Williams of Muneie. newly elected Delaware county chairman, opposed this attitude on tb" ground that Gen.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920.

Wood did not receive a majority in the Eighth district. The Wood delegates were defeated by the following vote; Moorman, Cl; Kitselman, 64; VanOsdol, 53, and White, 54. t ..I resolution was then introduced pledging the delegates to vote for Wood. Thla resolution wag tabled by a vote of 62 to 54. The Seventh district, comprising Marion county, voted instruction for Gen. Wood without a great deal of opposition. A three-cornered fight, developed over the selection of delegates with Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Judge Mablon E. Bash and Charles O. Roemler, Seventh district chairman, in the race. Tellers, named by the Jewett faction, announced that Jewett and Roemler were elected. Martin Hugs called for a poll of the delegation, and it was found that Roemler, the recently re-elected district chairman, was defeated by thirty-five votes, Judge Bash and Jewett becoming delegates. The Marion county delegation honored two women) Mrs. Edward Franklin White was named as an alternate to the natioual convention, and Mrs. J. K. Barnhill was named a contingent presidential elector. UNDERWOOD'S LEAD NOW NEARLY 8,000 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 13.—With returns slowly coming in from Tuesday's Alabama primaries this morning, scattered and Incomplete returns from fiftynine of the sixty- counties in Alabama give Senator Underwood a lead of nearly 8.006 over L. B. Musgrove, for the full term United States senatorsblp. Jeffersou county, including Birmingham. with two precincts missiug, added 123 to Underwood's plurality. Early :e----ports stated the result in Montgomery wss stil in doubt, while Mobile showed a majority of around 3.000 for Underwood. Capt. Frank White and Representative Itcflln were running close for the short, term senatorship, with O'Neal third in the race, about 2,000 votes behind them.

THE PROPER WAY TO TAKE ASPIRIN First we that the tablets you take are marked with the “Bayer Cross.” The Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin tell In their -arefui direction* in each package of genuine "Bayor Tat* lets of Aspirin” that to get beat result* one or two glasses es wate- should be drnk afrer taking tablet*. "Bayer Tatdet* of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross' Then you are gettlnz the world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Each unbroken "Bayer’ package con - tsins proper dJrectioua for Colds, TVndoehe, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Fain generally Handy tin boxe* of twelve tablet* eoat l*ut a few cent*. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer’ packages. Asolrln Is the ttade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoai-etb-acldester of Ballcyllescid Advertisement.

Hand Bags, $1.69 Morie silk hand bags, poplin lined, fitted with purse and mirror, safety lock frame, black, brown and navy. Regular $2.25 line, Friday $1.69 —Goldstein's —Main Floor.

No C. O. D., Mail or Phone Orders.

We arc offering several hundred thousand dollars worth of standard quality merchandise for less than today’s wholesale cost. This is our contribution to help lower the cost of living—to help stem the ever rising tide of higher prices. We are not offering goods that are especially made for “sale purposes.” Every item quoted is from< our regular stock and is backed with our usual guarantee of “absolute satisfaction or your money back.”

Philanthropy? No Sir, Just Good Business In selling good merchandise for loss than today's wholesale cost we are merely following our usual course of selling for as little profit as possible. We are’*giving our customers the benefit of purchases made a year ago. Wholesale prices were then a fourth to a half lower than they are today.

"For Less Than We Can Buy" CURTAINS and DRAPERIES V > Terry Cloth, 95c Yard. 36 inches wide, reversible pattern, in a good tapestry design, our usual $1.59 quality, 95<* a yard. Figured Silkoline, 29c Yard, in blue, green, tan and rose ground with dainty floral patterns, special Friday at 29<* a yard. Plain Repp and Poplin, sl.lO Yard. Splendid heavy qualities, 36 Inches wide, in good shades of rose, blue, green, brown, tan and gray, selling re&ularly at $1.59, Friday, 151.10 a yard. Filet Panels, 49c. Made to fit any wiudow. each section 9 inches by 2 1 * yards, in a good filet weave, regular 69c grade. -I9<? per sectiou. Figured Drapery Madras, 75c Yard. In rose, blue, green and brown, all good shades, a very sheer quality that launders well, special for Friday, 75c a yard. Remnants, 19c Yard. Remnants of voiles, marquisette, scrims and cretonnes, in useful lengths, originally selling up to 50c. Friday, 19c a yard Filet Net, 29c Yard. Good quality douhle thread mesh in ecru or ivory color; offered lor Friday’s selling at 29C a yard. Marquisette, 35c Yard. 2,000 yards of mercerized marquisette. 36 inches wide, in white, ivory or acrti color.-a very good laundering material; regular 49c quality, at. 35c a yard. Lace Edge Voiles, 39c Yard. Very sheer quality, hemstitched with real lace edge, in white or ecru color, 59c quality, at U9£ a yard. Scrim, 15c Yard. Drawinvork border scrim, in white or ecru color, 30 inches wide, extra special at 15C a yard. —Goldstein's, Fourth Floor. Fioor 1 • Lanins, 1 $18.75 1 “For Less Than We Can Buy " LAMPS Mahogany finished, complete with handsome tapestry shades in rose, blue or gold (as illustrated). Extra special—slß.7s (Limit of one.) —Goldstein's, Fourth Fioor a

“For Less Than We Can Buy" KNIT UNDERWEAR Every Garment Perfect Women’s ribbed, pure white cottou union suits, low neck and sleeveless, wide knee with torchon lace edge, regular and extra large sizes; our 65c line (today’s value, 75c and 85c), a suit, 55c. Women’s low neck and sleeveless cotton vests, V-neck, full taped, sizes 40, 42 and 44, our 19c line (today's value, 25c), for Friday, 12%<. Women’s all pink union suits, with glove silk tops, fine ribbed lisle bottoms, band tops, ankle lengtn, sizes 36 and 38 (today’s value $2). $1.25 a suit. Women’s light weight knitted cotton bloomers, in white and pink, sizes 36, 38 and 40; our 59c line, for Friday only, 39c a pair, 3 for SI,OO. Boys* ribbed pure white cotton union suits, short sleeves, knee length, ages 4 to 6; our 49c line, for Friday. 39C a suit. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

"For Less Than We Can Buy" 200 Trimmed Hats JL: The season's newest and best styles, portrayed in a grouping of hats, that usually sell at double and more. This lot is a special purchase of new trimmed hats, of straws of every nature and coloring; Friday, one da/ O „ only, at cOv —Goldstein's. Third Floor. "For Less Than 11/ Can Buy ” WHITE GOODS White Gaberdine —lOC Yard 36 inches wide, an excellent quality offered In skirt lengths only; Friday. -*9c a )rd. White Nainsook—o2.69 per Bolt A fine sheer quality, suitable for underwear, comes In 10-yard bolts; Friday, at 02.69 per bolt. White Dimities—l9C Yard Fine cheeked and stripe*! dimities, in lengths suitable for children's dresses; while about 400 yards last at 19c a yard. White Lawns —25C Yard to inches wide, sheer quality. In lengths suitable for waists and dresses; while about 300 yards last at 25C a yardKilarney Lawns —25c Yard Very desirable for nprons and nurses’ uniforms, 40 inches wide; While a'bout ;jo< yards of mill lengths last at 35C a yard. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. "For Less 7 han lie Can Buy" NEW SPRING SILKS Silk Mixed Poplin—s9C A good quality, iu old rose, gold and myrtle green. 24 Inches wide, usually selling at 9So, Friday, at 59C a yard. Faille Silk—ol.69 Yard 40 inches w ide, a heavy a pure silk quality. In plum and Burgundy, while 3 bolts last, at 01.69 a yard. Crepe de Chine —49C Yard Silk mixed, choice of gray, light blue, Copenhagen, maize, Urown. rose, corn and navy, while they last, 49C a yard. Flowered Georgette—o2.B4 a Yd. tn an assortment of beautiful patterns suitable for blouses iud dresses, priced at 02-84 a yard. Bengaline Poplin—79C Yd. A smooth, firm quality, in black and American Beauty,. in brocade*] designs. while three bolls last at 79c a yard. Foulard Silks —02.84 Yard Suitable for summer dresses, a splendid collection of patterns, special 02 84 a yard. Goldstein’s, Main Floor. “For Less Than We Can Buy" DOMESTICS Zephyr Ginghams— Yard--32 inches wide, in striped patterns; also plain shades of blue, pink, green and buff, lengths suitable for women's and children's dresses; 49c quality at 29C a yard. Cheese Cloth—DC Yard Bleaehed cheese cloth, full yard wide; on sale tlimlt 20 yards to a customer) at 9C a yard. Calicoes —15£ Yard Best American quality blue, gray and light ground; while about 600 yards last at 15C a yard. Outing Flannels—2st‘ Yard I/(gbt and dark patterns, good weight and well fleeced, mill lengths of 39c quality; while about 1,000 yards last at 25C a yard. Bed Ticking—39f> Yard Heavy weight and closely woven, mill lengths of our 69c quallL.v ; while 000 yards last at 39C a yard. —Goldstein's, Maim Floor.

No C. 0. D., Mail or Phone Orders.

' “For Less Than We Can Buy 99 Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel $19.75 and $25,001 MBmr COATS Td *l3- 1 Women’s and misses' sport coats, made of velours, silvertones and polo A cloth, in tan. copen, Pekin, rose and \ l \ \ brown, also black and white checks. J \ belted models with large pockets, but- y ton trimmed; special at $13.75. '

$45.00 and $50.00 SUITS at $ 35 Fashioned of tricotine, men s wear serge, Poiret twill and velours, in blues and tang, lined with good setviceable silks, all styles found ; n 'he higher priced suits, braid and embroidery trimmed.

"For Less Than H / Can Buy Main Fioor Specials Umbrellas—o2.7s Women s 26 inch Inion Taffeta umbrellas. tape edge, Paragon fra®*, loop handle: our regular s3oo uue. Friday at 03.75. Chamoisette Gloves— 39C Women's two clasp washable ehamolsette gloves, white only, with selfembroidered backs; our regular 79c quality at 39C. White Chamoisette Gloves —01 Women's two clasp white cbnmnisotte gloves with 6 rows white cmbrolderv back, selling regular at $1.39. Friday at 01.00 a pair. Fancy Ribbons—2sC Yard Fseful lengths of fancy hair bow ribbon, selling regular from 55c to 7jc a yard. Friday. l£5C a yard. Striped Ribbon —19c Five-Inch combination striped hair bow ribbon iu many attractive colorings. regular 55c quality at 49c a yard. Mesh Bags—o2.so A lot of mesh bags, with fancy frames; regular selling at S3.SIS. Fridiv at 02.50. —Goldstein's, Main Floor. "For Less 1 han We Can Buy" Undermuslins, Waists and Corsets Petticoats—ol.49 Made of good quality muslin, with lac’ or embroidery trimmed, sixes 36 to 40; regular $1.98 quality at 01.49 Chemise — 01.25 Made of batiste In white or flesh, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes 3S to 44; regular $1.49 quality at 01.25Gowns—ol.oo Made of good quality muslin, trimmed with embroidery, slipover or long sleeve and V-neck styles; regular SI.OO grade for 01.00. Camisoles —01.00 Made of flesh colored satin, lac* and Georgette trimmed, sizes 38 to 44; regular $1.50 and $2.00 quality, 01.00Corsets —02.00 (' B Corsets, made of batiste or coutil in flesh color, for the slender and average figure, sizes 20 to 30; regular selling at $2.50. Friday, 02.00. Middies —01.98 Os middy cloth, plain white or white with blue cr red collars, regulation stvle, sizes 16 to 44; $2.49 grade at 01.95. —Goldstein's, Third Floor. "For Less Than We Can Buy” 2nd Fl:or Specials Silk Petticoats —05.00 $7.50 and SS.OO silk jersey top petticoats. with plaited flounces of taffeta or changeable mcssaline, in ail the popular street and evening shades; also black and navy taffeta, at $5.00 each. $2.25 Aprons and $2.50 Housed resses—o2.oo Coverall aprons, light or dark, trimmed in white bias ruffles or rick rack, double belt, large pockets; also house dresses of plain blue chambray, fitted style or striped blue or gray ginghams, in Billie Burk style, sizes 38 to 44, $2.25 and $2.50 quality, at $2.00. Girl's Gingham Dresses, Regular $2.49 Quality, 01.98 This lot includes plaids, trimmed in contrasting colors of plain ginghams and plain ginghams trimmed in plaids—about half a dozen styles to choose from. A few models show touches of handwork : skirts are full, either gathered or plaited- made in colors of blue, pink, buff green and tan, Blzes ranging from 8 to 14, at SI.9S. —Goldstein's, Second Floor.

Silk Georgette, $1.89 yd Forty inches wide, in gray, brown, wisteria, black, green, sand, tan, Robins egg bine, etc. Selling usually at $2.75 a yard, Friday $1.89 yard. —Goldstein’s—Main Floor

$39.50 to $45.00 Silk DRESSES $ 25 Dressy and smart, yet practical. an attractive assortment of models, in long lines, tiered, tunic and draped styles, fashioned of georgette, taffeta and crepe de chine, in light and dark colorings. —Goldstein's, Second Floor.

"For Less Than We Can Buy” ANNEX SPECIALS Traveling 8ag5—02.75 Genuine Keritol (imitation leather), black traveling bags, with leatherette lining, made with covered frame, sewed on comers, brass lock and fasteners. leather handle and large, Inside pocket, size 2S-inch, our regular price, $4.50; special Friday at 02.70. 4 Men's Raincoats—o9.9s A broken lot of raincoats that have been selling from $11.50 to SI6AO, made of cashmere and tweeds in colors of navy, tan. gray and brown; Friday gt 09.95. Men's Summer Pajamas—o2.4s a Suit Men's pajamas, made of pongee and fine twills, blue, helio, tan and white, all siz.es; regular price, $3.00, 02.45 a suit. “Roxford” Union Suits—ol.ss Fine ribbed summer weight cotton, In ecru color, closed crotch style, short sleeves and ankle length, sizes 34 to 36; regular price, $2.00, at 01.55 s suit. "For Less Than We Can Buy” Boys’ $9.75, $10.75 and $12.75 SPRING SUITS, $8.75 We are offering suits made of cheviots and cassimeres in dark brown and grays; broken line of sizes, not all sizes in every pattern. but all sizes in the lot, good style suits, that regularly sold at $9.75, $10.75 and $12.75, price 08.75. Brownie Overalls $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities SI.OO A good garment for “ruff and tumble,” saves the clothing, made of denim, in plain and striped bines, sizes 4 to 15. (Limit of 2 pairs), 01.00 esob —Goldstein’s Annex, Main Floor.