Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1920 — Page 6
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Jufara JJmtg (Times INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. , . (Chicago, Detroit; St. Louis, G. Logan Payne A Cos. Offices e w York, Boston. Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. —“THIS IS THE YEAR”— CONGRESS has adjourned and the “mandate from the people” is a thing of the past AS TIME WEARS ON, that shortage of Ora Davies in Howard county doesn’t appear to be so serious an obstacle to republican success as if. was before it failed to embarrass Jim Watson. A PUBLISHER who pleads that an oath is not binding because it was taken before* notary will, of course, have no hesitancy about pleading that false statements were made “in the heat of a campaign.” THE REPUBLICAN PARTY does not appear to have been shocked by the expenditures of millions in the primaries, but it is horrified because some Missouri bosses were caught keeping part of the millions. Treason in Peace disagreement there may be in the republican convention in Chicago there can be no doubt of the harmony that exists among the leaders there in regard to President Wilson. Throughout the months that Will Hays has been in the direction of the national campaign he has not spent its hundreds of thousands of dollars in vain. Whoever may be chosen to bear the standard of the republican party this year, the standard bearer will have but one battle cry. That cry was conceived in the iniquity of suppressed treason. It is the accumulated discontent of a period in which to give expression to it was to court destruction. "Down with the president” is the dominant note of the republican party today and only the very smallest part of the paid propagandists who are now shouting it from coa3t to coast can assign a single valid reason for it When President Wilson rose to the great emergency that confronted this nation and led it into a war for the preservation of civilization, the republican party, under Mr. Hays, damned him because he was so proficient In the hour of trial. When he brought back from Europe the masterful document that means the end of war, the irrevocable sweeping away of the kultur that disrupted the peace of the world, the republican party damned him because he had not asked the counsel of its members. When he lay sick in 'Washington, broken in health by the long and desperate labor for humanity, the republican Jackalls In the capital damned him because he did not die. Tcdav the propagandists, these jackals, these envious detractors of our president, are gathered in Chicago to plot and plan and perpetrate a campaign of villification against a man whose glorious record of achievement appalls them all. Words that were treason two years ago are sweet music to the clan today. Speeches, the themes of which they dared not whisper when Pershing stood at the grave of Lafayette, now flow from their long silenced lips and win the applause they dared not give when rifles cracked and cannon roared. It is given to every great world’s figure to have his enemies. It is given to every man to struggle with opposition. It is the right of every political party to ally itself against the progress j of a Great Idea. But no party in the United States ever rode into power by damning thq president There is such a thing as loyalty to country, even in politics. And what is treason in time of war is no less treason in time of peace. A ( Hopeless Body* In characterizing the present congress as a "hopeless body” and regretfully stating that he has “no reason whatever to hope that its continuance in session would result in constructive measures for the relief of economic conditions,” President Wilson has voiced the sentiment of the majority of the people of the United States. As the president says, "It must be evident to all that the dominating motive which has actuated this congress is political expediency, rather than lofty purpose to serve the public welfare." Under such circumstances the country is as 'well off without a congress as with it. Now that its sessions are ended in Washington the group of “elder statesmen" who refused to make peace with Germany, who refused to revise our taxes, who refused to enact legislation to stop profiteering, who refused to pass, consider or originate a single constructive measure, are free to gather in Chicago to exercise their undoubted control of the republican party. It is particularly fortunate that they should be so released at this time, for now they will not be hampered in weaving into the republican national platform a reflection of the position they have taken in Washington, nor in presiding over the selection of a candidate for the presidency who reflects their views. The voters should have no difficulty in determining the issue in this campaign. It is today only a question of whether we are to have four years of control by a “hopeless body" or an administration that is both capable and willing to "serve the public welfare rather than political expediency.” The Republican Muddle As the convention at Chicago prepares to get under way the public is receiving considerable enlightenment as to what constitutes the republican party. For many months we have had no better definition than that pronounced by Will Hays when he said It was the “aristocracy of intellect and kulture.” Later we were advised by the Indianapolis News that the party was dominated by a “senatorial cabal” which was intent on handling both the platform and the ticket and whose principal ambition was to prevent Gen. Wood from being nominated. Now comes Gen. Wood and his managers and declare that the party organization is not attempting to run the road roller over them, and they are satisfied with the way the party is treating Wood. Almost simultaneous with the News announcement that the horrid bosses were attempting to make Joe Kealing committeeman from Indiana comes the word that Will Hays, the representative of the "peepul,” is for Kealing and he will undoubtedly be selected. Nicholas Murray Butler, who regards himself as sufficiently of a republican to be a candidate for the nomination for president comes forth with a statement that presidential primaries are a delusion and result In control by the minority. This statement arrives at about the same time the News is engaged in declaring that the people of Indiana have “spoken” through the primaries and the one word they have uttered is "Wood.” ‘The News regales us daily with stories to the effect that Senator Watson and Senator New, both pledged to Wood by the state convention, are ready to bolt their instructions in a second and Hiram Johnson, another type of republican, steps forth to declare that the primaries are the real methods of naming candidates, and he can not conceive of anyone in the republican ranks bolting his instructions. In the meanwhile Mr. Hays’s famous platform committee arrives at the convention headquarters with a few tons of platform material and Senator Watson and other “elder statesmen” hold some caucuses with Will Hays and others and announce that the platform -will not be a subject of any dissention. As per a schedule that has not been changed for lo these many years the political leaders assembled in Chicago are going about their business of getting a platform in accordance with their own ideas of what is essential to success and are carefully shifting the offers for a candidate who can be elected on that platform. And the most certain thing .(here Is is the fact that the Indianpaolls News isn’t either impressing the republican party with its acumen and virtue, nqr is it getting what it wants out of the Chicago convention .
WALTHALLTRIUMPHS IN * SPLENDID HAZARD* DeMille Has Big Theme in ‘Why Change Your Wife?’
By WALTER D. HICKMAN. Success again. Another screen triumph. Henry B. Walthall and Allan Dwan have scored a screen victory In producing “A Splendid Hazard.” Romance and adventure in Us purest form has been woven into a dream with a punch never equaled within the experience of the writer. We thought that Dwan very nearly reached the top of the ladder In directing Clara Kimball Young in “Cheating Cheaters,” but he has gone a step fur- | ther In “A Splendid Hazard.” Yesterday afternoon ‘‘A Splendid Hazard” had Its first showing on any screen in America at the Circle. New York is no longer the one city in this country for producers to launch their films, as Dwan selected the Circle for the premier of his latest picture. We remember Henry B. Walthall for his work iu “The Birth of a Nation and other photoplays, but it remained for Dwan to bring out the finest character work so far revealed in Walthall s screen has the role of Karl Breltman, who has the royal blood of Napoleon in his veins, and th s ’•oval blood continually drives the v slon of the famous Napoleon before hjm. . Fired by this dream of royal splenflor, Breltman rigs himself up tbf> Corporal.” gathers a crowd of Idle men and women around him as part of his royal court. ' He wins the love of an opera who possess papers which tell of a bid den treasure of the great Napoleon the lonely Island of Corsica. The search of Breltman is successful and he discovers the treasure. dream Is never realized, as a duel results in Breltman being fatally woU £ <,e ‘); Leslie Carter ar.d Sarah Bernhardt are famous for their death scenes. bt \Valthall ha# 'given the screen, according to the writer’s opinion, the most renll stl rally sympathetic death scene ever recorded in a photoplay. It is there that Dwan is ble to re produce the dream of Bre.tman, showing the marching forces of Napoleon marching on and on to victory. With that little touch, which differentiates genius from ordinary n<*Jtnw. Walthall is able to play upon the ym pathles of the spectators like a master at a pipe organ plays a great anthem Walthall’s acting In this romantic story Is perfect acting. If there was e\e perfect acting. I can not, at this time, dwell upon the other members of the cast who aid in the general screen triumph. The photography Is well night perf , the direction is masterfully correct and the details carefully followed out, all resulting in a screen trlump*. Opinion—Here is romance in its most appealing and swaying form and, above all it give# Walthall his big chanc# to show his trne artistry. At the Circle all week. -|. -1- -1DKMTLI.E’S "WHY CHANO* YOl R WIVE?” . ln these davs of divorces and over night marriages Cecil DeMUIe, the movie producer, has asked a timely question. It is - Why change your wife? and he has made' the question be title of his latest movlo, which is now on at English's r ' jflßfea I" has h-'y ■'■jLSfctq learned the trl k jjlAftr speaking homely V JnVpvj.'gsSEirjW truths but ho las pla • every day Alt ‘M experiences in a FV* lavish sotting He tackles the divorce aril in anew way '**• • and shows why so - K many men are dlA£ . j* voreed from thlr A B| wlvcj and turn and remarry the same woman. DeMUIe is darln B- decently daring, because he picThomas Meighhan. turns things which exist ln many a married home. Therefore some of the bedroom scenes are not shocking, because every wife and husband recognizes the scene. Thomas Metgban is first seen attempting to shave himsejf while clod to pajamas and his wife ln the etoiy, Gloria Swansor., is attempting to mako the transformation from a nightgown, cr aomethlng of that nature, to a morning frock. It's daring, yes. but not indecent, because DeMUIe makes Swanson, as the wife, interrnpt her husband while be is shaving. Many a married man ln the audience laat night laughed out loudly when Swanson pushed Melgban away from the looking glaas while ha had a razor at u dangerous angle. Swanson first appears as a wife who attempts to elevate her husband, as she will not tolerate dogs, tobacco or Jazz music on the Vietrola. In other words, DeMUIe drives home the lesson that the wife has ceased to be a sweetheart of her husband. Meighan runs across one of those lovey-dovey dolls who wants to be fondled during business hours. Swanson obtain# n divorce and then learns what a fool she has been. Meighan marries a (Joll-woman, Bebe Daniels, who will easily take the beauty prize, and learns that the doll Is too fickle. The divorced wife cast off her quiet clothes and wears real vampire stuff. The divorced wife wins, the doll wife gets the alimony, Meighan remarries his first wife, and DeMUIe has answered the question: Why change your wife? Opinion—Here is a movie that every husband will want to take his wife, and then the wife will want to return with her best woman friend to talk orer some cf the scenes. There Is no doubt that “Why Change Your Wife?” Is the kind of a picture 00 per cent of the people will like, because it speaks ln the terms of the experiences of the average married couple. At English’s all week. W. D. H. -I- -!- -|- REID HAS DANCING FEET. Scratch your fingernails on sandpaper. You get a queer feeling all the way down your spine. Or see Wallace Reid in “The Dancin' Fool,” and get the same sensation. You will get a feeling that rivals the sandpaper sensation, but it keeps up all the w*y through the play.
BRINGING UP FATHER.
MAV l HAVE ' NR JICC'b - WON'T VCO ( *\ MV i*b| NOW -OO COME | THANKS- \ CAN'T SAV • e>RHNC NE HOW AOOuT SOME ANOTHER HAVE AMOTHELR SMJOINE’ I THINK I’LL A TREMENDOUS l ACNN -WE A TELL VOU HOW SONE FOOD CORNEO FEET AH' CRACKER I LOVE TO SEE PEOPLE EAT A RADIW EATER • DONT VOU | LCNE TO HAVE I EfSJOVEO THAT QUICK AS VOO 0 MV DEAR: EAT- r - ' U THINK HR J PEOPLE FOR jSt L_L, MEAL’/ X CAN-l’M NEARLV V-. 7 ) "’' ~ j 1 1 ' 4 PA^> i i r* . ! i,; - —— * t - iLL.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920.
HAS ROYAL BLOOD - .. ' . ■ " ; 4: vgj' HENRY B. WALTHALL As Karl Breltman, a man with the blood, of Napoleon in bis veins, Henry B. Walfnall has giyen the screen the supreme romantic character of the screen in “A Splendid Hazard," now at the Circle. You will laugh till you cry, and- then laugh some more. Then you will wonder what will happen next. That is what we did all evening nt the Alhambra, wonder what Reid would do next. Reid has a certain way that takes the breath away when you are not expecting anything. This picture is certainly not a "thrill cr,” but it has a quality that won't | let any one miss nn Inch of the film. Reid and Bebc Daniels dance their way into the hearts or all who see them. They have, without a doubt, “dancing feet,” and personalities that leave noth- j Ing to be desired ln the photoplay. The story of the play needs no telling: in fact, yoc will like it much more If in ignorance of the next thing “this man Reid” is going to do next. But we’ll tell tell this much: Reid and Bcbe Daniels have a photoplay here that will be hard to excell. They have a company that Is complete lu every resp'-ct, and a scenario that Is nntisunlly good. This play is at the Alhambra today, tomorrow and Wednesday. THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS. Thousands of theep They are seen in “The Fighting Shepherdess,” now at the Ohio. They are used as a background for Anita’Stewart, as the “Fighting Shepherdess.” But tending sheep is not all that Anita has to do ln this picture. She defies a whole town and win# out over great odds when she is discredited and scorned. Her herds aid her to win the victory, a# she become* the sheep queen of the west. Anita has great appeal in “The ; Fighting Shepherdess,” and she over i looks no opportuinfy tat gives her c chance to do real dramatic work. She has n company that make# the picture seem realistic to the extreme, and play that has been adapted from a good book. T S. There is s good love story that runs clear through the play. Opinion—A good play that gives Miss Stewart an opportunity to do good acting. -|- -'- -I--WAI.KF.It PLAYERS. I The second week of the fourth season of I the Stuart Walker Players nt th* Murat | will begin Monday night with “The ; Miracle as the bilk. Among those in the east will be Blanche Turku, Aldrich Bowker. McKay Morris. .Tudlth Lowry, I>ael Davis. John Wray, Elizabeth Patterson, Thomas Kelly and others. -I- -1- -|- SI'MHKR VAIPEVILLE. It. F. KEITH'S—-Van and Carrie Avery In ".\ladnm Sirloin Medium;" Conley and Webb ln “Odd Musical Nonsense,” Bee Ho Gray nnd Ada Gray ln a western offering. Keno, Keene and Melrose. Sophia Knesmlr and company ln a musical turn
SEES NAME Mi*. J Is This You ? I I It may beWednesday | | CHARACTER. f~'') 8 \aitdSee
and Jack Martin and company ln “Five Feet of Comedy.” THE LYRIC—The Southern Harmony Four, the Three Weston Sisters in a musical offering, Padeh and Read, comedians; Duke and Duchess, a trained dog act; Keefer and Alberts in “Down on the Farm;” Gordon and Day, and a Fox movie. “Dangerous Days.” RlALTO—Mildred Garrison and her “Perfection Girls;” Morton Jewel Four, novelty entertainers: George Wilson, comedian ; Gilmore and Castle, known as the "Two Corkers in Cork;” Harris and Lyman and Gladys Brockwell in "White Lies,” a movie. BROADWAY—The Four Juggling Normans, Bayes nnd Specks, dancers; Mattie Lockett, comedienne; Williams and Culver nnd oilier acts ln addition -to the fourteenth chapter of the movie serial, “Dare Devil Jack.” OWEN MOORE. “The Desperate Hero" is the title of the latest Owen Moore movie. It Is a love romance nnd has merry situations at every stage of the story. Moore sells his car, collects the money and before the delivery of the car, it burns up. Some situation. At the Colonial all week. -I- -i- -1THE REGENT. The new bill nt the Regent is featuring Glen White in “Circumstantial Evidence,” in which the star is a detective. The stofy concerns modern detective methods as the sleuth uses scientific methods. The bill Includes Snub Pollard ln “Grab the Ghost.” -!* -I- -!- BILL HART. Bill Hart is the chief offering at the Tsls tho first half of the week in “The Toll Gate.” This movie has been rightfully praised in this space and it is of no use to repeat the good words at this time. -I- -I- -!- MR. SMITH’S. “Rio Grande,” a stage euccese, has been made into a movie. The cast Includes Rosemary Theby, Allan Sears, Arthur Carew and others. At Mr. Smith's all week, -a More History- That Has Gone Astray Editor, The Times: As there are claims being set forth, as to who was the first white settler. I will add further to It. that the Isaac Wilson family, the Henry Bradley family, and the Matthias It. Nowiand family were the first white settlers of the original mile square, or Indianapolis. I have also been looking over the centennial booklet, and understanding that it was to be used ln the school*, as an historical booklet, I find the abaence of : some historical data, namely— that it does not mention that my grandfather, Matthias R. Nowiand, was here in May. j IS2O .with the < oRi-.ulsslonors, and helped to select this site. I also find amongst the 1820 people that were here, no mention Is made of the Nowiand or Bradley family who came here with the Nowlands from Kentucky In November. 1820. MARIA JI’STINE NOWLAND. Indianapolis. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. CHAPTER LI. One day, as Puss Junior was walking along the King's Highway, he was startled by seeing nn Old Woman on a Gander firing through the sky. And by and by, ns be watched her. she came nearer and nearer, sud pretty *oon the Gander alighted by the roadside. "Good morning, Mother Goose,'* said Puss Junior, and he was so delighted to meet this celebrated person tbut he almost forgot to take off his hat. " 'Tis bard traveling by foot," said Old Mother Goose, kindly. “Wonld you care to ride with me on my faat Gander?" "Is there room to spare?" asked Tuss politely. “Yes, indeed, ray little Cat. He has a And then Mother Goose began to croon: broad hack and a stout pair of wings. Have you not heard the song about me?” “Old Mother Goose, when she wanted to fly. Would ride on her Gander over the sky, Through tho white clouds and the sunbeams and rain, Fast ns a comet and swift as a train. Over the steeples nnd over the trees. And over the mountain*, as safe as yon
please.” “And now,” said the dear old lady, “we must find some water for my feathered steed before we start on our Journey.” And wasn’t it lucky, right over in the meadow was a little brook, so the gander waddled over and took a long drink, and so did Mother Goose nnd Puss Junior, and after that they mounted the gander’s back and flew away, high high above the tree tops and the farm houses. And after a while, when evening came,
All Silk | SI.OO STOCKINGS Discount Wash, and Alabama Sts., Just East of Courthouse. kind 1 .. 49c The Indiana’s Great JUNE ECONOMY SALE Big Special Offerings in All Departments
COTTON FROCKS For All Summer Wear When the weather gets as warm as it has been for the past few days, women turn eagerly to dresses, and an inspection of our frocks will convince them that we have fmany lovely styles, suitable for every smart dress-up affair, for sports wear or for the leisure hour. - Flowered Voiles, Normandy Voiles, Fine Linens, Crisp Organdies, Dotted Swisses. Made especially well, they feature net sleeves, draped tunics, surplice and bodice waists, pleated frills, embroidered organdy collars and cuffs, wide satin belts and velvet ribbon girdles. |58.98 to $20.50 All Alterations Free This Means Another Saving of $2.00 to $5.00
June Economy Sale
$1.76 Qownt, $1.39 Muslin slipover gowns or envelope chemise, white or pink, lac* or etn broidery trimmed, some with smock ing or embroidered lu ts-s QQ French knots, special. ...& JL*O •/ $1.98 Gowns and Chemise, $1.48 Slipover gowns or envelope chemise, lace or embroidery trimmed, some trimmed back and front, 01 Aft ln whit* or Cesh, special . <0 J.* X<s $2.25 Chemise or Gowns, $1.89 Envelope chemise or slipover gowns, in flesh or white, lace or embroidery trimmed, also some QQ with smo-klng, special —isJLsOiz $2.25 Crepe Gowns, $1.69 Windsor crepe slipover gowns, sevoral styles, round or V-neck, hemstitched. some with lace edge neck and sleeve, ft-fl £Q special $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets Medium or low bust, ln £4 rtf? white or pink; speclsl.... 75c Bandeaux Pink mesh baudeaux, $2.48 Pink Gowns Blue stripes and checks with bluebird or fan design; £4 M Q special S>IViO SI.EO Coutil Waistline Corsets Elastic top in white or 04 I? pink; special Ilm
June Economy Sale Men’s Shirts and Underwear Good Shirts, specially priced $2.59 By good shirts we mean good patterns, good make and, above all, good colors that will hold fast when introduced to the laundry. The materials are percales and printed madras in neat patterns; $2.59. Men’s Striped Percale Shirts at $2.19 * Here aro sbirtp that any man will wear, with stripes to suit the conservative and not-so-much sos. .French soft cuffs. Good length, well sewn and measured by the quality of money today are worth, some of them $3.00, others $3.50. Get two or three Tuesday morning. Men’s Fine Summer Shirts The finest woven and printed madras, woven crepe and percale; all new and neat patterns; a large variety to select from; made with the soft turnover cuffß; all sizes; regular $5.00 values, special v MEN’3 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. Shedaker bran(J. made sleeveless and knee length, in a variety of materials; some have elastic crotch, others elastic seam in back; specially priced Off at, a suit V-lOw MEN’S “FLAT ROCK” ATHLETIC SUITS, made with elastic waist seam, ln assorted mercerized stripe cloth. For one day, g-f /JO a suit MEN’S COTTON SOX, black with white feet, seamless; all sizes 9% to 11%; our regular 25c *1 grade; special, a pair .JLc’vL-
r ■ Puss felt hungry, so dear Old Mother Goose took from a little basket some sweet cakes, and Puss had all he could eat. And while they were flying along, the Gander turned hWhead backward and ate crumbs out of Mother Goose's hand, and Puss saved a little piece with frosting on it and gave it to him, and then the Gander winked at him as much as to say, “Oh, I see, you are paying onr fare, Sir Cat?” By and by the sun sank lower and lower In the west, and the white clouds
Muslin Underwear
$2.00 Corsets White coutil or pink bro-rt-s ff/Y ca<ie; special vl.Ul/ $2.98 Crepe Gowns, $2.25 Windsor crepe slipover gowns, in plain white or pink, also figured crepe gowns in pink, in Art rtf? several styles $2.25 Skirts and Gowns, $1.89. V-neck muslin gowns, trimmed with embroidery and insertion, also muslin sktrts with emhrold- £ a on ery flounce; special ol.'v $2.98 Gowns and Chemise, $2.25 Muslin gowns in regular and extra sizes: also muslin envelop* chemise, in white or flesh. gn rtj? speclsl C-iS.Ai *5 $1.98 Chemise and Covers, $1.69 Extra size envelope chemise, lace trimmed, also silk corset cover; in flesh or white, lace / (Y trimmed; special 91<Ov $1.98 Crepe Bloomers, $1.48 Grepe bloomers. In pink or orchid, hand embroidered, also bluebird crepo bloomers; rt-g extra special *5 $2.50 Corsets White cbntil. medium or £4 OCk high bust; special $3.00 Corsets White coutil, medlnm bust, or white brocade, with four hose supporters; special •©Aecy'O
NO VEGETARIAN STUFF FOR JIGGS.
turned pink and blue and gob: and purple. Over the earth the dew was slowly rising and the tree tops waved sleepily in the evening breeze. And as the Gander flew nearer to the earth thy could hear the birds chirping faintly in their nests. The evening star twinkled in the sky. It almost twinkled. Puss thought, like a little silver bell to tell the tired children that the curtain of night was slowly, slowly coming down to hide the house of the day.—Copyright, 1920. (To bo Continued.)
June Economy Sale Toilet Necessities 7c Cocoa Castile s<t 10c Kirk's Bath Tablets 7c 10c Kirk’s Hardwater 7J/ 2 C 10c Lana Oil Buttermilk 7^ 2 C Venetian Bath Soap 7/ 2 $ 10c Cashmere Bouquet ~..9C 15c Auditorium Bath Soap ....' 9C 15c Certified Complexion lOC 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap lOC 25c Cuticura Soap 18C 30c Resinol Soap 18C 15c Jergen’s Violet Transparent 12C 25c Baby Bunting Castile ..17C Palmolive Specials j! i; 12%c Palmolive Soap 7C j; I; 25c Palmolive Talcum 17C ; 25c Palmolive Lip Sticks 17c - ;i 35c Palraclive Face Powder X9C ! ;! 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 25C j! 50c Palmolive Cream 33<t ; 50c Palmolive Face Powder 33C j; !; 75c Palmolive Shampoo 39C ; SI.OO Palmolive Toilet Water 79C Kolynos Tooth Paste .....ISC Pebeco Tooth Paste 33C Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33C Jap Rose Talcum 10<? Squibb’s Talcum 15C Mavis Talcum 19C Djer-Kis3 Talcujn 19C Woodbury’s Face Powder 19C Odorono 19C Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 37C Djer-Kiss Rouge 48C
Knit Underwear Specials SI.OO Union Suita Fitrite, Royal Mills and others, in narrow shoulder or bodice style, lace cuff or shell knee, white or pink. Special, 69^ 75c Union Suits Hudson Mills or cumfy cut union suits, lace or cuff knee style, strictly first quality. Special, 59<^ 35c Vests Outsize sleeveless vests, fine or derby ribbed, taped neck, crocheted armholes, first quality. Special, 24b $1.25 Bloomers Children’s black sateen bloomers, cut full size and well made of excellent grade of material, 2 to 12 years. Special, 79£
Skirts Measure $1.25 Select any yard goods in stock—silk, wool or wash goods. WOOL STORM SERGE, navy blue 98< WOOL STORM SERGE, 54 inches wide, navy blue FANCY NOVELTY PLAIDS AND CHECKS. 39 inches wide 81.48 FANCY NOVELTY PLAIDS, 54 inches wide $2.98 Children's Pajamas & Dresses $1.48 Children’s Pajamas White batiste, with pocket stitched in pink or blue; ages 6 to 14 years; tfkO special $1.48 Children’s Pink Pajamas Os batiste, stitched In blue, ruffle in neck £ 4 Ass and sleeves; ages 6 to 14 years; special. $1.98 Children’.; Bluebird Pajamas Os pink batiste, short sleeves and C* 4 pocket;*ages 4 to 12 years; special .... $1.25 Children’s White Linene Dresses Tailored styles, plain or pleated skirt; iflQva ages 2 to 5 years; special $1.48 Children’s White Linene Dresses Several styles; ages 2 to 6 years; g $1.98 Children's White Tailored Dresses Os white linene; ages 2 to 6 years; special