Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1920 — Page 11

pICAGO MAYOR (hrottles PLOT SMALL Threaten Life of ReBmblican Candidate for I Governor of Illinois. Bn demanded $40,000 > CHICAGO. July 5. —An alleged eonbtracy to murder Len email, repuPllpa candidate for governor of Illinois, Hd the members of his family was dls 4oed here today as the result of the ffrest by the police of two young farmrs who hare been working farms near iomence, IIL ' Dot 6c tires who arrested the alleged onsplrators, who are charged with hreatenlng Mr. Small's life unless he implied with a demand to place 540,000 1 a lonely spot on a road between ■'.snkaitee and Momencev acted under he personal dliection of Mayor William r ale Thompson of Chicago, who, after -rtng shown a “death letter” to Mr. mall, decided that the men were in Urnest and placed the police rifle squad 00ft the case. The men arrested were Byron Caudel, who bad been working for a farmer at Maneto, HI., and Newcomb Palmer, another farm hand, who was declared to be wanted for murder at Lebanon, Ky. Caudal, who was arrested as the result of Information supplied the detectives by his employer, ;s said to have confessed his share' in the plot. Mr. Small Is a wealthy farmer of Kankakee, and long has been Influential In Illinois politics. His candidacy for the gubernatorial chair of the state is backed by Mayor Thompson. WOMEN LINEUP TO WAGE WAR ON PARTY BOSSES Are Told to Work for Organization Keeping Sight of Individual Free Action. By DAVID M. CHURCH. SAN FRANCISCO, July s.—An offensive against machine politics is under way today under the leadership of democratic women. A conference of women of the democratic national convention which lasted until an early hour centered around the question of methods to keep the women the party free from bosses. "OrganhVtion does not mean a machine,” Mrs. M. T. Martin (Mo.) told the meeting. “What we must work for is organisation within the limitations of individual free action.” Mrs. George Bass, the actual leader of democratic women, told of the struggle of women in Illinois to free themselves “from the rigors of machine politics” and urged that in all organization the women use due care to keep themselves Iree from any domination whatsoever. The women of the republican party were held up in the meeting as horrible examples of the subjects of “party discipline.” MUST HAVE WOMEN LEADERS. Wide sweeping organization for the coming presidential campaign was discussed by the women's bureau of the national committee, it was announced by Mrs. Bass, who declared the women must continue under the leadership of women until “Toting women are a part of the voting mass.” The announcement by Mrs. Bass that the women’s bureau would be continued settled a rumor that It was to be abolished and that Mrs. Bass, Its chief, would thereby be relegated to oblivion in the party. Democratic women throughout the nation are to be called on to raise financial war sinews, Mrs. Bass announced. A campaign will be carried on in each state, Mrs. Bass told the meeting, and a general war chest for activities of women will be raised in each state. Appeals already have gone forth for funds in the states, but women who are present at the convention will be called to return to their home and organize thA efforts to obtain a large fund for the political work of the women of the democratic party. APPEAL FOR UISTER WOMEN. An appeal was made to the women of the convention to work bard for the Irigh-Ameriean women by Miss Julia Landers of Indiana and Mrs. Joseph A. Whitney, Connecticut. “I believe the Irish women voters are many,” said Mrs. Whitney, “and I believe that we can bring them into the democratic party by showing them that England is not likely to extend freedom to Ireland until the league of nations has become an actuality, and that the democratic party's stand on the league of nations 's really a step toward freedom for Ireland.” The meeting passed a resolution of appreciation of the efforts of Mrs. Bass. Another meeting to discuss methods or organization among men* will be held tonight. 78 CALLED FOR ARRAIGNMENT Names of Escaped Prisoners Read in Court. Seventy-eight defendants today were called for arraignment in criminal court, six of whom were prisoners who escaped from the Marion county Jail. The six escaped prisoners, who failed respond for arraignment ar - George Alberts. Darsey Harney, William Rattie, Harry Hardaere, Emory E. Ayers and Albert May. Ten pleas of guilty were entered by defendants including Wilbur Kirkpatrick, 23. charged with petit larceny; Harry Murray, 28, who admitted taking 50 worth of clothing from Robert Lee, 1910 Bellefontaine street; Edward Williams 28, grand larceny, taking a horse from Fed Huber, 1042 West Eighteenth ■tret; Porter Yates and John Powers, burglary and grand larceny; Maurice Branson. 23. 1226 LeGrand*- avenue, and William L. Wood. 28, grand larceny; Elbert Hunter, 16. vehicle taking, and Fred Mefcl, 17, grand larceny. Fleas of not guilty entered were as follows: Raymond Dixon, alias Frank Johnson, forgery : Raymond Dickerson, alias Raymond Dixon, grand larceny; Walter Hinton, grand larceny; John Marshall, rape; Roy Gold and George C. Pfeister, burglary and grand larency; James Wilson, burglary and grand larceny; William Braggs and Fred Drew, assault and battery with lutent to rob; Harry W. McNeill, 131 West Nineteenth street, receiving stolen goods; Charles Cummings and Clarence Sibert, vehicle taking; Noble Claycombe, vehicle taking: Howard Maxey, receiving stolen goods; Jerome McDaniels, seduction and rape; Charles Young, Charles Hamilton, vehicle taking: ley colds, vehicle taking; Claude Carr, vehicle tukC’er’t. and W.ign-r. burglary an 1 ; Ti c .<■ V.m Gestal r. .1 *gf grand larceny: Joseph and battery: Murat; ar-J iar ; Kelber*. 1: S:and aesau.t and In: ;•< ;_Mjohas.-. . grand larceny, . West Thirty-first

Trainin’ for Times Picnic Next Monday Upper—Substation F Boys,'South Meridian street, lining up for practice race. Lower right—Finish of race at Substation F. Lower left insert—“ Shorty” Reeves, mascot at Substation F, Indiana Dally Times carrier, in his bathing suit, one of the boys who will be at the big picnic at Broad Ripple park next Monday at The Indiana Dally Times Picnic. kI 1 = I r PI.I c * Ta 4- 7s 9 Anyway, it is a terrible mlxnp, but - -X g slid JLd 111 # 111 II one thing about us democrats, we never ; I ** quit until somebody or other is licked, / \ l / | / l HIS l even if it Is us, and zo are going to . , l _ S XX. 11l ty II ly J-J ll l stHy here until the cows come home, ■ "*>< I Tfri i) a , y or anyway as long ns our bankrolls - % I If ' / 1 n / /I /|ISStffS bold out . t 0 nominate somebody or other. rj ■* - r ". ,s ” • • XX. | bear the republicans are going r : *•. I around claiming that it does not make I Chelsea Playing Safe, Now Is much difference who I* ‘democratic nonll w. . H u sr i uees, because there will be two strikes Casting Half Vote Each on our man when lie starts, anyway, < ’ h , talk does not seem to throw

“Y’ gonna enter any o’ the races, Jake?” “Am I? Look at them feet there? 11l say they kin go some, 'specially since The Times is gonna give us prizes,” replied Jake. Red grinned. “Weli, y’ve got me t' beet, Jake, and you know I kin run, Jake,” challenged Red. The two lads today discussed The Indiana Daily Times carriers’ picnic to be given next Monday at Broad Ripple park. “And, say, Red, don't forget that you said you could beat me swimmin’, don't forget that, for we'll be able to see who is the fishiest guy. Y've got t’ lay back your fins to beat me,” Jake insisted. COUNTING DAYS UNTIL BIG EVENT. Carriers all over the city have been counting the days until the big events r sub-stations have, been the scene of countless discussions and arguments questions by the millions have been about the events of the big picnic; asked by the anxious boys and girls who will be the guests of The Indiana Daily Times; programs have been scanned hourly almost, and every contestant in the races bas been practicing sprinting form. Today was the last day for the filing of entries and the ciretilation department was swamped with blanks prepared for registration. ATHLETIC PROGRAM ARRANGED. The list of events includes 50-yard dash for large boys and also for small boys; relay race, 440 yards, large boys: 220-yaril dash open to all boys; 25-yard dash for girls; 50-yard rope-jumping contest for girls; clothes-pin race for girls: cracker nnd banana eating contest; shoe-race; flour and money contest for colored boys; pie-eating contest; sack race; tug-of-war, and 75-yard swimming race. In addition to .the athletic program. The Times has arranged for fveo rides on the Broad Ripple amusement concessions and for refreshments, “hot dogs,” pop, cider and soft drinks. The Union Traction Company has agreed to provide special cars for the trip to and from the park, nnd every precaution will be taken to insure the safety of the boys and girls. Fez-Topped Members of Grotto Go on Picnic With baskets well filled, more than 20fi members of Sahara Grotto, with their families left in motors from the English hotel to enjoy an outing at the Jose estate on White river following a brief business session this morning. Each prophet wore his fez and the merry procession was piloted to the picnic grounds by the Sahara pilot car. The first ceremony was scheduled to be staged at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, when the “key” to the place will be given to Monarch Raymond F. Moore. Then the fun was scheduled to begin, first with a patriotic address by AdJ. Gen. Harry B. Smith and followed by a fancy diving and swimming exhibition by expert swimmers. At 5 o’clock u steamer was to take the party on a White river excursion, and at 6 o’clock the picnic baskets were to be opened. At 7 o'clock a playlet called "Üblldren of Yesterday," was to be presented with Ed. Jackson, secretary of state, prominently cast. This was to be followed by a grotto dancejtt the Liberty Beach hotel. Delaware County Road Damage $20,000 MUNCIB. Ind., July s.—The amount of damage to the public roads of Delaware county by. storms last week wfil reach the sum of $20,000, Recording to Borter Ross, county road superintendent. Five bridges were completely washed out uad the damage may exceed the present estimate, as all reports are not yet in. Packers of City Will Attend Meeting E. C. Merritt of the Indianapojis Abattoir Company will head a delegation of Indianapolis meat packers who will attend the annual meeting of the Institute of American Meat Packers, to be held at Atlantic City, beginning Sept. 13. Packers from all parts of the country are scheduled to attend this meeting.

They*re Calling Him ~ Just 'Joe* for Short SAN FRANCISCO., July s.—lt was Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas who was elected chairman of the democratic convention. But it’s “Joe" Robinson whC- is presiding today. N ”- In other words, the delegates end the newspaper men and all oth . - s who have tc do with the conventlc a have become acquainted with him. He's Joe.

This Is th’ Day Allright, But Who ?—A Mugg Chelsea Playing Safe, Now Is Casting Half Vote Each for McAdoo and Cox. By A. MUGG, (Delegate to the Democratic National Convention, per Damon Runyon.) (Copyright, 1920, by International News Service.) RAN FRANCISCO, July s.—Us demo- ; crats will nominate somebody or other ‘ for president today, but who it will be I do not know and furthermore 1 don't care a whoop. My friend Chelsea Mcßride, and this Goofy Beers, the Nut, and me, we are certainly very much disgusted with the way things are going, what with this stalling around and this backing, and flliing, and one thing and another, and if it is not for knocking a good gTjy's racket, the chance* are we will be letting out a terrible squawk about the delay. r But the wny we look at It. this delay is Just so much water on his wheel for Halsey Manwarlng, the guy who runs the Palace hotel, where wo are boarding and rooming, and which seems to be a square Joint in every respect, and the longer us democrats stay here the more dough Hulsey will make, If one a.ud all settle promptly. CAN GO OX WITH I*lo STICKING. Only a copper will knock a good guy's dodge, and my friend Chelsea Mcßride and me, and even this Goofy Beers, the Nut, are never coppers, no matter what else people may say about us, so the hotel boys can go on with their pig sticking, and there will never be a crack from us. My friend Chelsea Mcßilde Is now casting one half a vote for Jimmy Cox and one half’for XV. G. McAdoo, because Chelsea says it looks as if one or the other is a sure winner and Chelsea loves to be with a winner. This Goofy Beers, the Not, Is still voting for Palmer, what with being so goofy, and one thing and another, but be says he is now willing to compromise on any guy, so long as it i a guy from Pennsylvania, bar nobody but ! Harry K. Thaw. This goofy Beers says that as far as he is concerned, he is willing to accept Charles 11. Schwab, Honos Wagner, Harry Greb, John K. Tener. Barney ; Greyfnss, Cyrus K. Curtis or Lou TendI ler as a compromise candidate, and when I tell him that for all anybody knows they may be republicans and not fit to be a democratic president, Goofy says many a guy from Pennsylvania will gladly change his politics any time to bo : president, on account of the salary. SCATTERING lIIS j CUSTOM AROUND. As for me, T keep voting for Edwards ; until the New Jeisey lads move out ! from under us and leave us flat and since ; then I am scattering my custom around some, voting for first one guy and then | another, because the way I look at it, I : am not going to say who Is to get the nomination anyway, and it may cheer some poor oofty up to get an extra vote i uow and then. I was talking to a guy yesterday who tells nie that some of the lads call President Wilson up on the telephone ! to see who be wishes to have his Job, if anybody, and the next.thing I knowtwo votes show up for Wilson, but w ketlier these votes are from the guys who talk to Mr. Wilson on the telephone i do not kuow.

Money to Loan on Mortgages ©We furnish on real estate loans above the customary 50%. We are in position to give prompt at ten-. , tion to applications on city or farm property. Indianapolis Securities Company R. G. SHARPE. Mgr. Loan Dept. 3rd Floor Law Bldg. (Peoples Bank Bldg.)

J. F. WILD, Jr., BROKER 315-320 LEMCKE BUILDING ' Z L Commercial National Bank Stock 's*ll l Consolidated Graphite MX* Go. Main 1734 PHONES Auto. 21-733

CENTRAL STATES AGENCIES I Incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana * Financial Brokers and Underwriters Market Price Paid for Liberty Bonds Phones 127 E. Market St., Indianapolis

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920.

Anyway, it is a terrible nilxup, but one thing about us democrat*, wc never quit until somebody or other is licked, even if it la us, and we are going to stay here until the cows come home, or anyway as long ns our bankrolls hold out, to nominate somebody or other. I hear the republicans are going around claiming that it does not make much difference who Is democratic nominees, because there will be two strikes on our man when ho start*, anyway, but such talk does not seem to throw a scare into any of our candidates. In fact, we haTe more candidates now than when wv start, since Mr. Wilson and Champ Clark and several others horn in on the ballots, na I am showing my friend Chelsea Mcßride, only this morning. Yes, Chelsea rays, it remind* me ot the flivver the guy takes to pieces and then puts together again. When he gets it put together again. Chelsea says, he Has enough pa Ha left over for another flivver. RUNNING MATE STILL A PUZZLE Various Problems Enter in Nominating V. P. SAN FRANCIBCO, July 5,-Little progress was reported early today In the camps of rival vice presidential candidates. pending the all-important selection of democratic party standard bear- • re. While campaign managers for nearly a dozen candidates continued qnletly to work among the delegate*, their appreciation of the fact that geographical consideration* will largely govern the selection of candidates for vice president, pre vente<l full-fledged booms being brought to the fore. On of the most active campaigns under way today was that being conducted by Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin, former chairman of the federal trade commission. Davies’ candidacy has made rapid stride* since Saturday His friends report they have lined up more than 300 votes for him on tho first ballot. Secretary of Agriculture E T. Meredith of low-a has continued to hold his own in talk in hotel lobbies and other “unofficial conventions.” Meredith’s aspirations have been close ly allied with the McAdoo campaign, and falling of his nomination would give Meredith a serious setback, according to belief in some quarter*. The Illinois vote will go for former Senator James Hamilton lewis. Tennessee w-ill present Gen. L. I). Ty son, veteran of the world war. While the habit of political conventions to select a vice presidential nominee from among the men securing votes In the hallotlng for president, would limit the “probabilities” to three or four names, more than a dozen are expected to be placed in nomination. The list of possibilities follows: E. T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture, lowa. Ex-Gov. David R. Francis, Missouri. Gov. Alfred E. Smith, New York. Gov. 8. V. Stewart, Montana. Ex-Gov. James 11. Hawley, Idaho. Joseph E. Davies, former federal trade commission chairman of Wisconsin. Gen. L. D. Tyson, Tennessee. Ex-Gov. G. 11. Hodges, Kansas. Senator David 1. Walsh. M;u Knchnsctts. Ex-Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Illinois. Ambassador John W. Davis, West Virginia. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, Indiana.

Beginning Next Saturday Store Closes „ on Saturdays _ at L

July Reduction Sale

July Reduction Sale of PURE GROCERIES

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sunlit, delicious, fresh sweet churned, pound 57 * COFFEE, Royal Luncheon, a perfect blend, high grade coffees, pound.4s* PINEAPPLE, Plantation HAWAIIAN, sliced, In delicious syrup, largo No. 2’* can 45* MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Fortune brand, long cut, packages (3 for 23c), package 8* SUNLIT BREAKFAST BACON, very lean, Bweet sugar cured, from young corn fed pigs, sliced and derlnded, pound box 59* PEAS, Wisconsin sifted, honey sweet wrinkled (dozen, $2.45), can 21* CORN, Yankee Baby, Country Gentleman, tiny, tender kernels, solid dry pack (dozen, $2.25), can 19*

July Reduction Sale of HOUSEFURNISHINGS, GLASSWARE AND CHINAWARE

LIGHT CUT GLASS STEMWARE. goblets, tall and short stem sherbets, cut in a very dainty floral design. Special (dozen, $3.75), each 33^ fi LIGHT CUT GLASS CAN* yrvt DY JARS, I*erj* •*">—. pound size. Special .. G9<* Wt lmil DINNER ULl'.' yldj SETS, of high Krade American Vk r/rJ s p mi-porcelain, NyjLjjt'/ six attractive patterns. Border* floral and gold lino patterns. Complete service tor six persons Special. set

July Reduction Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel

Women’s and misses’ Percale APRONS 98c J| (Not more than jjWPf two to a O \ / customer.) Excepting for plans of no con- rHuVA sequence, aprons VVI -•. like these would rLVv* l | sell for ?2.50 or (.yv *3 $2.95. WVtf Cut full size, r*\. *ll with mannish V‘\-’U pockets, fancy 1-*. ,'.L belts, etc. The imperfections are ] 1 so slight that f/V they arc scarcely J ill noticeable pos- ff sibly the material w is shaded in some instances or a minute oil spot Is discernible. Very special 98 1? Sport Coats, $5.98 COATS FOR WOMEN and MISSES, of silvertone, duotones, polos, etc. Swagger patch pockets, belts, etc. Choice of tan, rose. Copen, magenta, etc. Special 95*98

July Reduction Sale Domestics and Beddings

PLAID GINGHAMS, beautiful color combinations; excellent for women’s and children’s wear—--27 inches wide....35^ 32 inches wide....45^ PRINTED BATISTE, 28 inches wide, fine quality, beautiful patterns for women's and children’s summer frocks; special, yard OUL PERCALES, yard wide, large variety of stripes, figures or checks; wanted colors; suitable for dresses and wrappers; spe- Qt^n cial, yard OUt PILLOW TUBING, wear nicely—--36 inches wide, yard.47o 40 inches wide, yard.49^

IE WH. BLOCK C? Indiana’s largest assortment of HART SCHAFrNER &. MARX clothes for men

BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet cured, machine sliced, pound 31* EVAPORATED MILK, Van Camp’s (4 for 49c), can 12i* | CREAM CHEESE, June made Wisconsin, full cream, pound 35* LOGANBERRY PRESERVES, pure fruit and sugar, large 17-ounce jars, jar 45* TEA, Sun-lit, specially blended for icing, SI.OO quality, pound 79* PEANUT BUTTER, Sunlit, made from fresh roasted refined Virginia peanuts, pound 25* ARGO LAUNDRY STARCH, clean, white lump 5-pound box, 45* MAGIC SOAP POWDER, the great water softener 3 packages, 22< —Fifth-Floor.

ELECTRIC IRONS, family size, guaranteed, complete with cord and attachments, $5.00 quality 83.69 JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX, one pound, special 48^ I C E F REE *Zquart size. cial ..95* "J / O-C E DAK OIL MOPS, $1.25 quality 70<^ WOOL WALL BRUSHES, white Canadian* wool, 6 foot handle; SI.OO quality... 73* MOTHPROOF BAGS, $125 quality ~...85*

.THE BASEMENT STORE

ONE THOUSAND Lingerie BLOUSES for women and misses C Manufactured to sell at $2.00. Special at—98c Years ago waists like these would have been remarkable at this price. Were it not for the advent of our July reduction sale, these blouses would sell for $2.00 and would still be remarkable values. Blouses of voiles, lawns, corded stripes, etc. Plain white, striped and colors. Scores of new, beautiful models. Very special 98*

Silk Tricolette Blouses at $1.98 (Two hundred) SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—We have taken our broken lots where there were only a few of a kind, and placed them on one heaping table. Blouses of trlcolettes. two-toned and plain colors. Special.Bl*9B Tailored Suits at $10.98 (Twelve) SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of serge, jersey and poplins. Some are silk lined. .810.98

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. yard wide, fine thread (no phone orders); extra j special, yard 1 c/C FINE THREAD NAINSOOK, for underwear, Infants' dresses, etc., QKn yard OOU CAMBRIC, yard wide, perfect weave and finish; fine quality for nightgowns; petticoats, etc.; QC-, special, yard UL/b APRON GINGHAM, 27 inches wide, all sizes blue and white checks; A _ SOc quality, yard... ZjHU

July Reduction Sale of CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS

FIGURED OyBRDRAPERY FABRICS, 32 and 36 Inches wide, heavy weight madras, multicolor and plain color effects; blue, rose, tan and green color combinations; up to $1.50 qualities, yard 89* TAPE EDGE CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, hemstitched flat bands on both edges; white and cream color (no phone orders); 29c quality, yard 19* MERCERIZED CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, yard wide, beige color (no phone orders) ; 55c quality, yard - 29* SECTIONAL PANEL LACE, 21* yards long, filet and madras weave nets, woven in 9-inch attached stripes that can be furnished to fit any width window; lacy pattern, suitable for living room; ivory color; $1.25 quality, strip 85*

CURTAIN STRETCHERS, full size, with nickel plated pins, $3.50 quality 92.48 AMSTERDAM PRIZE BROOMS, No. 6, selected broom corn, transparent enamel handle. Special, while 5 dozen last 98* ALUMNINUM PRESERVING KETTLES, seamless, pure aluminum, 12-quart size, $3.60 quality 82.48 UNIVERSAL WASHBOARDS. Special 69* WHITE COTTON MOP3, for porches and kitchens, medium size, special 45* WILLOW CLOTHES HAM PERS. several styles, $5.50 Quality 83-91

Wash Skirts at 98c (Three hundred) W’ASH SKIRT FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of white twill fabric, trimmed with pearl buttons and large belt Two groups of tucking at buttom of skirt 98* $3 Kimonos at $1.98 KIMONOS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of challls, pretty Paisley designs, trimmed w-ith wide satin on collars. (No phone orders), $3.00 quality 91.98

BLEACHED SHEETING, 2% yards wide; makes excellent wearing sheets; wxtra special, Q pr yard OtJC WHITE OUTING FLAN'NEL, soft and fluffy, double fleeced; good quality far children's and Infants’ ZT 29c WHITE WOOL FLANNEL, 28 inches wide, nonshrinkable; for infants’ wear; spe- /?A cial, yard IJi/C BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL, 27 Inches SJ 33c

Beginning Tomorrow, Tuesday, Store Closes at 5 o’Clock.

(Three hundred) CURTAIN SAMPLES, iy yards long, filet and Saxony, some with lace edges; salesmen’s samples, slightly soiled (no phone orders); the nets U3ed in these curtains are worth up to $1.60 a yard; each 39* PLAIN OVERDRAPERY FABRIC, yard wide, mercerized; washable colors, rose, blue, brown and green; 79c quality, yard ...55* DOUBLE FACE TERRY CLOTH, yard wide; a fabric with a plush face, for portieres or window draperies; rich, dark colors, rose, blue, green and tan; washable; $1.85 quality, yard. .81-121* PORCH CUSHIONS, covered with gay colored cretonnes, filled with floss combination; metal button tufted, 19-Inch size, special each.79* 21-inch size, special, each.B9* —Third Floor.

SKILLETS, heavy cast Iron, size No. 8, $l2B quality 98* ICE TEA OR LEMONADE SPOONS, hollow stems, amber, crystal, green or blue bowls. Special.... 6 for 39* BATHROOM FIXTURES, drains, heavily nickeled; tumbler holders, combination toothbrush and tumbler holders, 18 and 24-inch towel bars, toilet paper holders, soap holders, SI.OO quality 69* —Fifth Floor.

Work Shirts for Men Not a mere handful of odd lots, but hundreds of shirts, of medium blue chambr&y, flat laydown collar attached, double stitched, cut large and roomy. Sizes 141* to 17; $1.65 quality— sl.29 July Reduction Sale Traveling Bags COWHIDE AND KERA T O L TRAVELING BAGS, 17 and 18 Inches, attract ively lined. Special. .94.97 COWHIDE TRA ELING BAGS, black walrus grain, welt edge, sewed corners, 18 inches. Sale price 87.97 ~cowhideTtraveU ING BAGS, black, long grain, leatheh lined, 3piece cut, 18 inches. Sale price 810.97 COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS, walrus grain, hand sewed frame, leather lined, 5piece cut. Sale price 814.97 FINE COWHIDE and GENUINE WALRUS TRAVELING BAGS, choice leathers, 18 Inches, leather lined. Sale price ....819.75

J BLACK SATEEN, 27 inches wide, nicely mercerized (no phone orders); extra pr l special, yard “tOC UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, heavy fine thread; for sheets, bolsters and cases; extra special, O Cl~. UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, smooth, strong thread; easy to bleach, extra spe79c COMFORT CHALL3S, yard wide, extra special, yard djtJ L

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