Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1920 — Page 9

WOMEN’S VOTES UP TO TENNESSEE President Plans New Campaign in Nashville. / NASHVILLE. Tenn., July 15.— 1 t is up to Tennessee to make a “perfect thirtysix” In the ranks of states ratifying the suffrage amendment, now that Gov. Clement of Vermont has refused to call a special session of the legislature of that state, to ratify. Mrs. Carrie. Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, premier suffrage leader In the nation, will arrive in Nashville Saturday night to take charge of the suffrage forces in Tennessee. the legislature will be called In special session Aug. 9 by Gov. Roberts; one of the purposes of the call will be the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. A preliminary poll of the legislature taken by various newspapers shows that suffrage will have splendid chances of passage. REBELS ATTACK NUEVO LAREDO , Gonzales Starts Uprising Against Mexican Regime. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 15.—Nuevo Laredo, important Mexican state capital across the Rio Grande, was attacked by rebel forces under Ricardo Gonzales early today, a'ccording to advices received here. MEXICO CITT, July 15.—Intimation that Pablo Gonzales, former candidate for the Mexican presidency, had revolted against the De La Huerta-Obregon government was contained in an announcement made by the war ministry today that one of Gonzales’ generals, Irlneo Villareal, had started an uprising at Monterey. ▼HIa real was defeated by government troops as he had only 200 men. It was believed the uprising was for the purpose of covering flight from the city of Gen. Gonzales, who was expected to mobilize a force against the present Mexican regime. government advices from the federal general, Arnulfo Gomez, stated documents had been taken from prisoners showing Gonzales had inspired the uprising. If found he will be tried on charges of treason, it was announced. Followers of Gonzales have shown discontent for the past two weeks as a result of exclusion of their chief from government offices. Gonzales’ men were reported north and south of Monterey. They also hold the railway from Monterey to Laredo, which has been interrupted for some time. The railway from Monterey to Tampico was also reported in the hands of Gonzales’ followers. Advices from Tampico Indicated the strike there had been broken. HARDING AFTER VOTE OF WOMEN Advisers Hope July 22 Picketing Will Be Dropped. MARION, O:. July 15.—Senator Harding has opened a fight to capture the November vote in face of the recent refnsal of Vermont's governor to call a special session of the legislature to act on the suffrage amendment. Plans of militant suffragists to make anti-Harding capital out of Gov. Clement'3 action have been thwarted by the republican candidate’s warm defense of his party’s suffrage record in a public statement, his friends believe. Harding's action, his advisers hopeSt would put the party and the nominee so clearly on record as favoring suffrage that militants would find little reason for the Harding front porch July planned. Republican leaders apparently have given hope that a republican state will be the thirty-sixth to ratify the amendment, but Harding displayed Impatience with extreme suffragists who overlook the party’s record. Harding -Is finding it difficult to keeD down his appointments. He will continue to work In seclusion as much as possible. Two Narrowly Escape Death at Crossing DECATUR, Ind., July 13.—Thomas Titus and his sister, Nellie, had a miraculous escape- from death or serious injury when the auto in which they were riding was struck by an Erie passenger train and completely demolished after being dragged a block on the pilot of the engine. The big locomotive struck the machine squarely in the center, but Mr. Titus retained his hold on the steering gear while his sistef landed beside him on the frame of the car. Mr. Titus was uninjured and Miss Titus was only slightly bruised. Knights of Columbus Honor William F. Fox A reception was given last night by the Knights of Columbus at their house, 1306 North Delaware street, in honor of William F. Fox, who has just returned from the far east, where he has been for the past eight months supervising the welfare work of the organization for men In the United States army service. William Madden, William J. Mooney, Joseph A. Kebler, J. O. Vanler aud Norman E. Patrick, composed the committee In charge of arrangements. Hartford City Man Favors $8 a Day Pay HARTFORD CITY. Ind., July 15. County Surveyor Peck has, prepared a bill for Introduction in the special session of the legislature giving surveyors $8 per diem. He opposes the bill proposed by the County Surveyors’ association on the ground that it discriminates and gives the state board of accounts authority In fixing mileage allowances which he says It shonld not have. Germans Destroy War Air Materials GENEVA, July 15.—Destruction of German military air materials in accordance with the terms of the treaty of Versailles has begun, acording to advices received today from Frledricbshaven. The work is being carried out under supervision of allied army officers at Friedrichshafen, where there are balloon and airplane factories and elsewhere in Germany^ HARDING WILL MEET WOMEN. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Senator Harding, republican presidential nominee, has agreed to grant an interview to a delegation from the woman’s national party, according to a telegram received at suffrage headquarters here. The women will request that the interview be set or the morning of the day ob which he Is notified of his nomination.

1920 Population of Indianapolis Given by Wards — WASHINGTON, July 15.—The census bnreau announced 1920 population results today as follows: Indianapolis, Ind., by wards: Ward 1 29,029 Ward 2 20.145 Ward 3 16.895 Ward 4 44,689 Ward 5 -,12,166 Ward 10,089 Ward 7 14.913 Ward 8..; 15.018 Ward 9 38.264 Ward 10 28,508 Ward 13,821 Ward 12 9,286 Ward 13 22.637 Ward 14 14,481 Ward 15 24,i03 Total 314.194 Figures for Indiana counties also were i announced, as follows: Hendricks county, 20,291; Jasper county, ! 13,961; Martin county, 11,865; Posey coun- | ty, 19,334; Putnam county, 19,S80; Tipton county, 16,152; Washington county, 16,j 645. Increases since 1910: Jasper county, j 917, or 7.0. Decreases since 1910: Hendricks coun- | ty, 549. or 2.6; Martin county, 1,085, or 8.4; Tosey county, 2,330, or 10.8; Putnam county, 640. or 3.1; Tipton county, 1,307, or 7.5; Washington county. SOO or 4.6. The final corrected 1920 population figures for the Hawaiian Islands were announced as 255,912, compared with 191.909 ! in 1910, an increase of 64,003, or 33.4 per cent. The population of Honolulu, the principal city, was 83,327, an increase of 3Li 144 over 1910, or 59.7 per cent. Hilo, the second in size, was given as | 10,431, an increase of 3,886, or 54.6 per I cent. CLAIM WHISKY USED FOR SICK Evidence Heard in Physicians’ Blind Tiger Cases. ~ j Evidence was heard today before Judge i James A. Collins In criminal court concerning the cases of two of the-ten ! doctors of this city charged with operat- | ing “blind tigers" in connection with sales of booze by Julius A. Haag and Louis E. Haag, druggists. Charles Weir, dentist, a defendant, testified that all the whisky that was obtained by him writing prescriptions | was for home use only. The prescriptions used as evidence in : his case were the same that helped conl vict the Haags. Drs. Thomas J. Beasley and G. J. Marty also said t\at as far as they knew | all of the whisky that Weir obtained [ was used for medical purposes for bis | sick brother. Dr. Weir stated that sometimes he would use it as a stimulant for one of his patients for the extraction of a tooth. Dr. A. S. Nealy, formerly of 1925 Pros- ’ pect street, was the next defendant. Evidence brought In In his case showed that from Nov. 1 to Dec. 24 he had written prescriptions calling for thirteen quarts of whisky and one quart of wine for his own use. Nealy testified that his wife and daughter had used the liquor for medical purposes. Dr. Knowlton, attending Nealy's daughter during her illness, said that !it was necessary to give her whisky baths. ir. William S. Tomlin, who operated !on Mrs. Nealy last fall, testified that whisky, was used for a stimulant in her case. Nealy, while on the stand, said that he used some of the whisky himself in order that he could be strengthened while working day and night during the “flu”, epidemic, but that he never prescribed any for his patients. The Indictment of the ten doctors grew ont of the evidence used in the liaag case. against Otto Oesterly, one of the defendants was withdrawn ns h# gave valuable testimony in the Haag case. William Byers, also one of the indicted men, died recently nnd W. M. j McQueen re-entered the military service. Colvin R. Atkins, C. R. Perdue, Edgar Outland, Harrison B. liulse and V. O. Didsey are the other defendants yet to i be heard. Men Enlisted Here Now at Annapolis Five men enlisted at the navy recruit- ] lng station have successfully passed the entrance examination to Annapolis naval academy and have been admitted to that Institution, according to Lieut. Orr, in charge of the local station. The men are Elbert M. Murphy, Indianapolis, R. It. D., apprentice seaman; Allen W. Axtell, Blcgimington, Ind., yoeinan; Kenneth C. Carr, Vincennes, Ind.! Francis M. Haddens, Peru, Ind.. musician, and Ernest E. Slecth, Somerset, Ind., hospital aid. - Sixty-eight men were selected for the naval academy, Indianapolis district being represented well toward the head of the list in scholarship.

I Goodrich Tire Sale at Less Than DEALERS COST GOODRICH FABRIC SILVERTOWN CORDS 6,000-mile guarantee 8,000-mile guarantee List Size Spec. Price List Size Spec. Price JpTfflrva s l9lO 30x3 N. 5. 512.75 $42.30 32x31/2 Rib..? 35.00 [[[ f Bm’wH $23.20 30x3i/ 2 N. 5.915.75 $55.50 32x4 N. 5.546.00 J§flf/pP\* (fjjjtw Km 1 $28.05 32x3/2 N. S $19.75 $57.25 33x4 N. 5.548.00 jHjf/fIH (BBS $32.50 31x4 N. S $26.00 $63.00 32x4i/ 2 N. S $52.00 BjHjg f H UUI IS $36.80 32x4 N. S $26.75 $67.05 34x4i/ 2 N. S $55.00 GB9§ S H jlllll feW $38.60 33x4 N. S. $28.00 $79.50 33x5 N. S $66.00 Eli I $ fljjy |p $53.15 34x4i/ 2 N. 5. 538.50 $83.25 35x5 N. 5.569.00 gig ~ JJggl Wm $55.45 35x4i/ 2 N. S $39.25 $86.40 37x5 N. S $72.00 |||l g pHr'i Other Sizes Not Listed Sold in Proportion. / All Goodrich plain fabric tires sold at 20% less than our special l^|l mU 'fit I Ajax Portage tires at less than dealer’s cost j | w^e they ast > 50x314 n. s. Complete Line of Auto Supplies at a Saving to You. STATE DISTRIBUTERS NORWALK AND QUAKER TIRES “Quality Considered\ We Sell It for Less* * CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY 1 WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL I Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 , BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-564

FIFTY ARMED MEN RAID POSTOFFICE Mail at Dublin Seized—Sinn Feiners Wound Police. DUBLIN, July 15.—Fifty armed men raided the main postoffiee here today, seizing all government mail. Several police constables were wounded in a fight with Sinn Feiners at Foynes, County Limerick. t The Sinn F*lners ambushed the constables on the outskirts of the town. Military authorities seized 680 rounds of ammunition at Bunratty Castle, County Clare. The railway strike is assuming serious proportions as a result of refusal to handle munitions or work trains carryi ing armed soldiers and police. At Cleons, County Moneghan, five railwaymen wore kidnaped by armed men and conveyed in a motor car to an unknown destination. It was believed they were kidnaped because fhey worked on trains carrying ammunition in the places of dismissed men. ___________________ ‘CREDO’ CLUB TO BE STARTED Credit Men’s Association Organizes Junior Body. Announcement was made of anew organization to be known as the “Credo ; club,” which will be made up of a membership of assistant credit managers ! and young men interested in credit work, j who will hold the first meeting and eleetion of officers Monday, July 19, in the i Chamber of Commerce, according to an announcement at the weekly luncheon of ■ the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men today. ( This organization is an outgrowth of the course in credits and collections conducted by the association last fall, and j of a demand by those who took this course and are Interested in the study of credit granting, but who are not eligible to membership in the Credit Men's association. Membership will be open to any man in the credit aud collection departments of manufacturing, wnolesale and jobbing. and retail business in the city of Indianapolis, and will not be limited to men from firms who are members of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. The plan tentatively agreed on czll* for a meeting at an Informal dinner each week or at least bl-weekiy. ' These meetings will be in charge of a ! chairman, chosen to serve one month, who will have complete charge of the program and discussions. At a luncheon of the “Credo club committee," composed of William P. Holies. R. C\ Wicks, Basil D. Judkins, L. M. ! Burnette, W. It. Phillips, Gustave A. Kllppell and Lawrence G. Holmes, Mr. Holmes was chosen to net as temporary chairman of the first meeting of the club. A talk on “Transportation.” by B. W. Dredenburg. commercial agent of the Illinois Central railroad, was one of the principal features of the meeting today. Another feature on the program was a violin solo by Hugh McGlbeny, accompanied by Miss Ruth Murphy. The progrant had been turned over to the feminine members of the club, tender the supervision of Mrs. E. M. Parry, assistant secretary of the asaociatlon, and with twenty-two other feminine members forming the special committee. ATTACKED WOMAN PRIOR TO MURDER Marks Found on Throat of Broker’s Wife*. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 15—Mrs. ; Florence DeCf.rdova, wife of a New j York broker, who was slain by her chauffeur. Bernard Geisler. near here, was brutally attacked before she was killed, authorities said today. Marks were found on her throat, indicating she was choked until uncon- ' sclous, Geisler’s body was claimed by his wife and taken back to New York. She said she had quarreled with her i husband bc<’niis< of Mrs. DcCordova before they separated. Blk- found him carrying a lock of j Mrs. DeCordova s hair, she said, nnd also i learned be had two pictures of the i worna n. ,< Mrs. Geisler said she called Mrs. De ! Cordova on the telephone at the time* and ! remonstrnted with her. but would not repeal what Mrs. DeCordova said in reply. Believe Woman One | of Auto Thieves’ Gang CHICAGO, July 15.—Police today on the arrest of Mrs. Charles Siegle, said i the woman was involved In one of the largest automobile thieving gangs unI covered In the middle west. With Mrs. Selgle, the police arrested William Frazier nnd Arthur Woods. They said the three were members of a gnng having its headquarters In St. Paul. \ Cars stolen in Chicago were remodeled aud renumbered at a garage* here controlled by the gang, and sold In Pittsburg and New York City.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

METHODISTS LAY OUT WORK IN AREA Bishop Lcete Calls for Greatest Activity. Preliminary organization of the work to be taken up fn the newly-created Indiana area of Methodism was discussed today in the conference of delegates held In the Central Avenue M. E. church, Twelfth and Central avenue. Bishop Frederick Deland Leete, recently appointed head of the Indiana area, presided at the meetings held at 9 o’clock this morning and 2 o’clock this afternoon. Committees were appointed to make recommendations for the area program. Ninety delegates make up the conference body, and nearly all of the delegates had registered today. A luncheon for the delegates and visitors was held at the. church. Bishop Leete pointed out to the delegates the need of active co-operation of the Indiana churches, and insisted that every effort be made to make the new district, a power for improvement in tbs ! Christian program. I “We must make the greatest effort ever \ made to reach more people and bring | them Into the church,” said Bishop Leete, In addressing the delegates, “and I there must be no let up along the lino of activities." He pointed out the need of Improving rural church conditions. 1 Prayer meetings to be held tonight in \ the Indianapolis churches, have been scheduled as follows : ■ Barth Place, W. F. Cwitzer, Greeneastle; Blaine Avenue, W. H. Wylie, Bloom ington; Brlghtwood, J. C. Woodruff: Broad Ripple, C. E. Flynn, I’rinceton; Broadway, L. C. Bentley, Vincennes: Capitol Avenue, Somerville Light, Richmond; Central Avenue, J. W. Potter, Anderson; East Park, P. C. Cnrnick, Indianapolis; East Tenth, 11. C. Harmon, Goshen; Edwin Hay, A. 11. Backus, Richmond; Fletcher Place, L. T. Freeland, Seymour; Fourtaln Street, W. W. Wlant, Newcastle; Grace, R. A. Morrison; Hall Place, W. B. Freeland, Wabash; Heath Memorial. J. 8. Ward. Evansville; Irvington, M. B. Hyde. French Lick; King Avenue, C. H. Smith, Bluffton; Maple Road. F. A. Hall, Logansport; MeOlalnsvllle, M. S. Marble; Meridian Street, C. O. Holmes, Gary; Merritt Place, J. M. Walker. Ruabvtlle; I Morris Street, M. A. Farr, New Albany; Roberts Park. D. C. Turnbull, Mishawaka; St. Paul, D. L. Thomas, Aurora: Trinity, W. M. Whltsitt. Greensburg; Tuxedo, J. A. Beaty; Wesley Chapel, F. j D. Thornburg, Peru; Woodslde, Fred M. Stone, Indianapolis. The uae of the newipapers in spreading Christian teachings and for the edu- ! cation of the masses is advocated by \ Bishop Leete. In an address before the conference last night Bishop Leete said that it is a ; vital mistake on the part of the religious leaders to fall to note the helpful service* rendered to public interests by daily and weekly newspapers. “The press," he said, "is the people's university and is rightly called the palladium of sane democracy.” KTWANIS SHOWS RAPID INCREASE Seven Clubs in State a Year Ago—Eighteen Now. A legislative committee, with Joseph A. Koehler as chairman, was appointed at the weekly meeting of the K wants club at the Hotel fteverin to interest ‘"ltself In matters of business men that ' e.- T) , i;., during the prjaent session of the state legislature. *. In addition to Mr. Kebler, the members of the committee sre Arthur M. 1 Hood. Harry E. Yockey, Joseph E Bell 'ind David Porterfield. One of the features of the luncheon j was a musical program o? unusual ex- ■ ceilence t>y P. M. Paulsen, violinist, n- - by Glenn Frier mood at the piano. The prize for attending all meetings of the club in the month of June was drawn by George Doran —a drawing | being necessary to award the prize because of the number of members with perfect scores. A report on the International Klwanls convention at Portland. Or*., was made by the secretary of the local club. In speaking of the growth of the organization In Indiana, Mr Crabb said that a year ago it had seven clubs in the state with a membership of 611, and now has eighteen clubs with a member- ! ship of 1,705. It was announced that tomorrow evening an automobile pilgrimage to Bloom- ! ington, led by Alex Scott, would tie made to attend a charter presentation meeting. The baseball team of the Klwanls will play against the Optimists the first week in August at Washington park Hammond Man Shoots Sweetheart’s Father HAMMOND, Ind., July 15. Dolores j Cilia’s dream of love is shattered, her i : father is dying in St. Margnret’s hos- i pital here and her lover. Charles Bag- ! nanl, Is a fugitive from Justice. Mr, Cilia did not look favorably on ! BagnanPs wooing of hi* daughter and when she refused to give up her lover, he went to Bngnanl’s home to plead with him. A quarrel followed and Bagnanl fired two bullets Into Cilia’s body and fled.

0 1 ' - ■ ■ ~ " ■ Move Your TTJT \ A 111 1 I I \ Do Your Saturday fj f ill M KS I If 14 • V Saturday Shopping IJ | 9 WW ip I || i J 4 mL \ Shopping One Day * I ? ■ JL Ma gLad* aL a on HART SCHAFFNER £sf MARX Guaranteed Clothes for Men and Boys l ■ - ■ ■■■■■ —S/ S’ Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day Store Closes at 1 Saturday On Other Days at 5 During July and August

From Our First Floor SILK REMNANTS at 1-3 off marked remnant price Dress waist and trimming lengths tricolettes, plain and printed crepe Georgettes, plain and fancy taffetas and satins, sport silks, crepe de chines, crepe meteors, etc. For instance a \ remnant marked $4.00, deduct onethird, and pay $2.67; a remnant marked $3.00, deduct one-third, and pay $2.00. WASH GOODS REMNANTS at y 2 marked remnant price Desirable dress, blouse and skirting lengths, plain fancy organdies, plain and printed voiles, serpentine crepes, zephyr ginghams, dotted swisses, etc. For instance, a remnant marked 50c, deduct one-half and pay 2Rc; a remnant marked 75c, deduct one-half, and pay asc. NOVELTY BEADS, combined with gold filled chain and artificial jade beads with pendant; attractive coat AQ rt chain, special crCjC BLACK RAINPROOF UM. BR ELLAS, 26-inch paragon frame, various style handles, K 2s .r': $1.89 BAG FRAMES, white metal, neatly engraved, qa„ special OyC KEWPIE DOLLS, various poses to choose from, $1.50 quality OV/C CAPITOL FOUNTAIN PENS, 14-karat points, j— c\ _ SI.OO quality OV/C

From Our Model Grocery

NAVY BEANS, choice white hand - picked Michigan*, 3 pound*. 29c PEAM'T BITTER, Sunlit. made from fresh roastoil. refined No. 1 peanut*, pound 25c CREAM CHEESE, rich, yellow Wisconsin, full cream, pound JJfJC MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Red, White, uud Blue, 10c packages, 3 for 19 C CORN, delicious, sweet Evergreen (dozen, sl..M)>, can ..-14C

Women’s and Misses Apparel These prices are for Friday only—no mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSEB, of ginghams, voiles and foulards. Clearance of broken o*o QO lots, up to $6.00 qualities jQ

(One hundred) BAND APRONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of gingham, cut full to cover front of eklrt; also bib; aprons of percale, braid trimmed (limit 3 to custom- OQ er), special O t/L (One hundred) LINGERIE BLOUBEB FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of stripe voiles, attractive sport stylos, slightly counter tossed. $1.50 and HAp **> nn mi nil ties / VJL

Domestics and Beddings

(Six hundred yards) SHIRTING PRINTS, 24 Inches wide, nest figures and stripes on light grounds; extra special 1 *7 n yard 1 * PRINTED DRESS VOILE, 27 Inches wide; extra speffh 25c CHEVIOT GINGHAMS, 27 inches wide, stripes, checks and plain colors; 43c fSTf:., 29c PEA ID GINGHAMS, 27 inches wide; choice color combinations, for children’s dresses, special, Ofin yard PE AID DRESS GINGIIA VS, S2 inches wide; 88 c <juallit* 39c

From Our First Floor V HOSIERY ALL FIRST CJALITY No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. In Aisle Eight. PURE SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, “Gordon,’’ "Onyx,’’ “As You Like It” and “Topsy,” all full fashioned, black, white, pink, gray, cordovan and navy; not all colors in each make; $2.75 to $3.50 qualities, A r\pr pair JL . V/O NOVELTY SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lace clock or lace boot effect, black, cordovan and navy, q * A Q pair t|> 1.40 •GORDON” DROPSTITCH HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, black, \qhite and palr° V . aa ' $1.19 SILK LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN, black, white, gray, suede and Russian calf, broken lines 65c to 85c qualities, pair (JUv SOX FOR CHILDREN, white with fancy roil loos, speclaj, pair... OU KNIT 'UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, fine gauze, low neck, sleeveless, narrow shoulder strap or bodice top, cuff knee, 85c AQr* GAUZE VESTS, low neck, sleeveless, narrow shoulder strap or bodice top, all sizes, 35c quality (3 for Q t 59c), each .CJ 1 C KNIT WAISTS FOR CHILDREN, double row of buttons, reinforced from the shoulder; sizes 2 to 12 9 pr years; 39c quality...

CREAMERY BITTER, Sun-lit, sweet churned, pound stl<* COFFEE, Blue Ribbon. fresh rousted, in the bean or ground (.3 pounds, 95c), pound 32c RED KIDNEY BEANS. Joau of Arc (3 cans, wl can 14c TOMATOES, fancy red ripe Indiana pack, targe No. J cans, can 22c EVAPORAT F. D MII.K, Van Camp's, large onepound cans (4 for 55c), can 140

THE BASEMENT STORE

TRICOLETTE BLOUSES for WOMEN and MISSES, new styles, tan, sand, beige and two-tone colors, clearance of broken 1 70 lots, special $ J. . / 17 (Fifty) WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, some have double panels, for weftr with light summer dresses, deep flounces, elastic top. <? 1 A Q soecial 1 . "X

YARD WIDE COMFORT OH AILI S (none to dealers) ; 3Dc quality, OAr yard CxiJK. LIGHTWEIGHT UNBLEACHED MlB- - yai;d wide (limit 10 yards to customer) ; extra spo- ?;} 18c U N BLEACHED SHEETING, full double bed width; excellent wear- AQr ing, yard v 7'-> BLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width; SI.OO quality. 7Qo yard (Five hundred yards) BLEACHED PIL. EO W TUBING, 30 or 40 Inches wide; extra ape-,* AQ.r* clal, yard lOC i

APRON GINGHAMS, blue and white checks; extra special, i n c yard A * VARI) WIDE FER-CAI-E, neat figures and stripes on light grounds; 45c fiuuly,r;,i 33c (Eight hundreAyards) CERTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, plain center with colored borders ; extra special, 1 7 0 yard A /c---(One hundred) GATE CURTAIN SAMPLES In the proper lengths for sasff curtains; extra special oQ - each OOC remnaSt silko. LIKE, yard wide; ex- ; r ,”„r. e “... 19c

Curtains and . Draperies

TERRY CLOTH FOR DRAPERIES OR PORTIERES, yard wide, a heavy material with a plush face; rose, blue, green and gold; washable. Extra special, SHORT LENGTHS OF CURTAIN AND DRAPERY MATERIALS, for small windows and doors; nets, voile, marquisette and colored materials— sl.so quality ,75c SI.OO quality 50<i 79c quality 39£ (Fifteen pieces') DRAPERY CRETONNES, up to 15-yard lengths, heavy grade, for draperies or cushion covers; dark colorings; washable; up to $1.25 qualities, CZ f~\ yard ' OUC

Rug Department Specials

CONGOLEUM FELT BASE jFLOOR COVERINGS, enameled, good patterns, all colors, 15 designs to choose from; 85c quality, prQ square yard ... OVL GRASS PORCH RUNNERS, bound edges, stenciled border design in green or brown; 27 inches wide; AQ n $1.25 quality VOL INLAID LINOLEUM, figure and parquetry designs, Blue, green, brown, terracotta or gray, colors through to back, 10 good patterns; up to 82.25 qualities. P 1 CQ square yard I.U J

RITE, fancy large head Louisiana Rhte Rose <3 pounds, 60c), pound.. .17c LARD, Sun lit, pure open kettle rendered. 1-pound carton 27C ARGO LAUNDRY starch, clean, white lump, 5-ponnd carton, 4oC S O A r cut Ps, Peet's Crystal While, special for washing machines, large package 31C LAUNDRY SOAP, Crystal \> hll e, \ pure vegetable (no C. O. I). orders. 100 bars, 56.46), 10 bars, <*5C —Fifth Floor.

Ribbon Sport Hats Special Friday "*2.00- % As there are just three hundred hats in the group early choice is necessary. Pre'tty hats of ribbon in plain or various combination colors —ideal for general or for sports wear. Included are — JOCKEY SHAPES POLL BRIM HATS * SIDE DROOP IIATS Special Friday 52.00

Boys' Clothing ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR BOYS, sizes 6 to 16 years, new models, well made, fast colors, full cut lined pants. c1a1..& 1 3.95 WASH SUITS FOR BOYS, sizes 2 to 6 years, Oliver Twist and middy styles, light and dark colors, large selection, fast colors; $3.00 qualKHAKI PANTS FOR BOYS, sizes 8 to 16 years. Dark drab, full cut, well S'“. hab ! e :....98c

FILET NET CURTAINS, 2% yards long, durable with strong edges, neat border patterns, white and ivory; $2.00 quality, Cl pair *J> I .O £7 TAPE EDGE CURTAIN MAR. QUISETTE, 38 inches wide, finished flat hemstitched hems on both edges. Launders without being stretched. Ecru color; 75c quality (no phone ST: 39c CURTAIN SWISS with colored figures and spots, yard wide, sheer grade that launders easily; blue, gold and pink figures, washable (no phone orders), oq special, yard Z/C —Third Floor.

PALMER HAMMOCKS, fine striped patterns, blud, red or yellow; spreader head with pillow, reinforced ends; size 38x82 inches; Q \ QA $6.00 quality VELVET STAIR CARPET, for stair or hall runners, 27 Inches wide, bordered edges, rose or tan and green; $2.25 quality, C 1 yard O GRASS RUGS- 9x12-foot size, two-color stenciled designs, brown or green, all bound; $11.95 CO quality —Fourth Floor.

Play Oxfords for Children Specially priced Tan lotus oxfords, heavy extension soles, foot form last — Sixes 5 to S, $2.50 quality 551.69 Sizes to 11, $2.75 quality $1.98 Sizes llVz to 2. $3.00 qualitv $2.19 —Third Floor. Housefurnishings ICE CREAM FREEZERS, QFT~ 2-quart size, special UC GLASS TABLE TUM3LERS, - colonial style, special Ovz TABLE TUMBLERS, thin glass, needle etched; special, 1 each X vv —Fifth Floor.

Men s Furnishings WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of medium blue chambray, flat, laydown collar attached, double stitched, well made; sizes 14i/ 2 to 17; $1.65 & 1 in quality. $ I . 1 UNION SUITS Vdß’Tl'EN^ mesh weave, ecru or white, short sleeves, ankle length; sizes 38 to 44. suit oyc ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, sleeveless, knee length, bleached knitted material; sizes 38 to rrcr 46. Special /OC WASH TIES FOR MEN, four-in-hands, nea't stripes and designs (3 for f) a 85c), each C

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