Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1920 — Page 11

NATIONS MUST PLAY FAIR WITH! - U. S. SHIPPING Merchant Marine Act Not Intended as Club, but Can Be Used, Board Says. RATES PREFERENTIAL WASHINGTON, July 20.—Threats of ! foxlgn nations to discriminate against the United States merchant marine be- ; cause of provisions of the merchant marine set of 1020 ■Rill be met with imnwdiate action by the shipping board ; to prevent the consummation of the "foi•iyn designs,'’ according to anaounce*ent made today by the board. v Under toe merchant marine ffet the United States can adopt preferential tidewater rail rates to assure tonnage fXttc American shipping. Skis has been resented by both Ja- j pan, which has similar legislation, and England. Japan has threatened to take action against American shipping if the prefe rantlsl provisions of die merchant marine act are enforced. •CAN PREVENT DISCRIMINATION. The shipping board feels it has two opportunities to prevent any discrimination against American bottoms. If Japan, as has been suggested, makes •pecial regulations on freight to America ports to drive American competition from the seas and does not make similar provisions for other nations, the shipping board has the right to inquire into the action before the ship carrying the Japanese cargo is permitted to dock. In addition, the interstate commerce commission has the power to order in creased rates or to take other action to counteract discriminatory preference given in Japan or to the Japanese carriers through either the north or south Pacific pools, in which the Japanese ships operate. Explaining the provisions of the merchsxt marine act to which the foreign countries object, Itear Admiral Benson of tta shipping board, declared. lAIV NOT TO BE A CEBB. “The discriminptory features of the law are not intended as a club >ver foreign competition. "They are merely there to force our competitors to play the game fairly. “Foreign shipping interests must stop their discriminations against American vessels, if they do not wish us to resort to section 2S of the act." Section 28. providing fur preferential rates for goods to be shipped In American bottoms, will not be placed into operation before Jan. 1. because of the inability of the board to complete its investigation of travel lanes and because *•'( the immense amount of freight being handled. Officials of the board explained the Japanese law. granting preferential rates, and rebates to ship companies, has caused American vessels to return to the United States without full cargoes on numerous occasions. FUEL OIL CONTRACTS AWARDED 3Y BOARD WASHINGTON. July 29.—Contract for furnishing the shipping board with a large quantity of fuel oil were awarded today as follows: Atlantic Kefining Company. Philadelphia, 3.000.000 barrels of *‘C’’ grade fuel oil at |2.30 per barrel terminal delivery, and? 2.35 1 4 per barrel barge delivery at Philadelphia. Gulf Refining Company, Pittsburg. I 125,000 barrels of “C" grade fuel oil at $2.10 peV barrel terminal delivery, and $2.20 barge delivery at Port Arthur, Tex. Msdco-Mexlco Company. Tulsa. Okla., 4.300.000 to 7.000,000 barrels “C" grade fuel oil at sl.lO terminal delivery for the first year and $1.25 for the next two succeeding years at New Orleans., deliveries to start on January 1 next. The Atlantic Company will make deliveries during the calendar year 1920. while the Ouif Company will make deliveries over a six months period beginning October 1 next. (PLAIN WORDS TO 1 MEN OF GAS CITY (Continued from Page One.) don’t want any further obstructions in this case,” this latter remark being directed to the attorney. •‘We are going to enforce the orders of this court," Judge Anderson continued.’ “and you and everybody els? may as well understand it now ns any time." Mention was made of Mayor Frank Ueriminanx of Gas City and the court : Inquired if he were In the courtroom. It developed that the mayor had not appeared, aitbcigb he was classed as one of the defendants. Jadge Anderson remarked that Lerinenaux had had the insolence and effrontery to send to him sfiidavits that he (the -mayor) shouid have acted on in his court and also to send him a telegraph message that he could not appear today. “We’ll see if this man is too busy to appear in this court,” Judge Anderson remarked. show him how to conduct a court when he comes in here." HAD REFCSED TO PROSECUTE. Lerimlaaux is alleged to have refused to prosecute glass worker employes who were charged with assaulting nonunion men and to have told the defendants to “take their cases before Judge Anderson." Frederick VanNuys informed the court that he had advised the mayor by telegraph to be in court today, inasmuch as hk was a defendant. f Leriminaux had been served with a [copy of the subpoena, the marshal 6aid. k Judge Anderson, after the government ■had made a statement in defense of the "integrity of the complaint, decided that the information contained in the comjffidnt was sufficient and the case should proceed. The court said In his opinion the only thing to determine was what defendants had teen guilty of violating the orders of the court. “As soon ns I find out that." Judge Anderson said, “I am going to punish them. I’ll say right now that every guilty person will be sent to Jail. *'lt is not a very nice Jail, but I'm go- j lag to send them there any way. “These persons must learn that they can not disregard the offiers of this court and the law of the land." Including government and defendant witnesses and the defendants themselves, more than 100 persons came from Gas City to attend the hearing. Including a number of women witnesses. Government attorneys said that conditions In Gas City were bad and that inno- ' cent persons had been set on and beaten by striking glass workers and that it ws impossible to get redress in the police court* there. Woman Shot Hubby; Now Wreck Victim • i CHICAGO, July 29. Mrs. Jessie j Srotrn, who shot and killed Frank Brown, her husband, an official of the moving picture operators’ union, last j April, was killed in an automobile acci- , den: early today Robert J. Bock, ..with whom she was riding, also was killed, when their car •track a safety island in the street. Mrs, Brown was exonerated by a cor•Dsr’s Jury at the time at Brown s Milk.

OPERATORS TO MEET TOMORROW; I HALF OF STATE MINES IDLE (Continued From Page One.) ~

and similar institutions would be cared for before coal dealers would be allowed to make other deliveries. The eity is threatened with an ice famine, as well as the closing down of hundreds of industries owing to the southern Illinois coal strike. in St. Louis and East St. Louis 604 cars in the freight yards were seized. FARRINGTON^SAYS STRIKE END NEAR SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 29.-The strike of 75,000 Illinois miners will end iu two or three days, in the judgment of Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois Miners' Union, he said today. Farrington refused to amplify bis statement, merely adding that “what he knows of the situation at this time" led him to believe the difficulties will be ironed out within the next forty-eight or seventy-two hours. ILLINOIS OPERATORS APPEAL TO WHITEHOUSE CHICAGO, July 29.—While many operators from the central competitive field gathered here today to discuss proposed general conference with striking coal miners the Illinois Coal Operators’ association addressed another appeal to the whitehouse to act in the crisis. Coal mining in Illinois was reported bv the operators to be almost at a standstill. The industries of the state already are seriously crippled and municipalities are threatened with serious shortages for their institutions. A similar situation exists in Indiana, where it is estimated fully 50 per cent of the mines are down. Today's appeal to the whitehouse was signed by E. C. Sendee, president of the Illinois Coal Operators' association. It said: "Referring to your letter of

AWARD CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL WORK Schlegel & Roehm Turn in Lowest Bid. At a meeting of the school commissioners at 4 o'clock this afternoon awards wero to be made on the bids submitted yesterday afternoon for the erecion of a four-room addition to public school No. SS. bids being submitted on the general contract and on beating and plumbing and electrical work. On the general contract bids were submitted as follows Schlegel & Roehm. $59.4‘r4: ’onder & Culbertson. $63,794; Gale Construction Company, $64,200: William P. Jungdaus Company, $64,350; State Const-action Company. $66.595; C. J. Wacker, $67,417; John Sehumacker Company, $68,240. On the healing and plumbing the following bids were submitted: Hayes Bros., heating $6,397. plumbing $16,874; Clarke Bros., heating $7,545. pluuivug $17,295; Cotton-Wcibkc, heating $7,232, plumbing $17,053: W. 11. Johnson & Sons, heating $7,022: Kruse & Dewenter. heating $7,491: Stroifg Bros., heating $7.05f. plumbing $18,400; -T. A. Dlggle. heating $8,300. plumbing SH.MO- Frejn Bros., heating $7,605, plumbing $10,990. On the electrical contract bids were submitted as follows: San’ooc i Electric Company, $990: HatAld Hie’trie Company. si,o?3, and Hoosier Engineering Company, $1,158. Revenue Man Said to Be Part of Booze Ring CHICAGO, July 29.—The higgest whisky-running conspiracy was dealt, a knockout, according to A. C. Dalrympl.e, federal enforcement officer, today by the arrest of six men here and seizure of eighty-one cases of liquor. The ring has made liquor deals aggregating $1,000,000, Chief Garrity said. He declared an employe of the local internal revenue office was involved. Evidence of police activities In booze robberies also was obtained, authorities raid. Wife Slayer Guilty of Murder, Jury Says MANCHESTER. Yt., July 29—Byron M. Pcitlbone was convicted of second degree murder today. He was charged with poisoning his wife Tho penalty is life imprisonment. The jury was out twenty-two hours. JUss Helen Irene Gui How. a nurse, with whom Fettlbone is said to have fallen in love, was in her father's automobile outside the courthouse when the verdlet was given. Both Pettibone and Miss Guillow took the verdict calmly. Pettibone was sentenced to life In prison. His attorney notified the court that he will file a bill of exceptions a-sklng for anew trial.

FORD Specials t EXTRA SPECIAL djl A CA 30x3*4 N. S., while they last— 1 \JrmlLj\Jr Reg. Price. - . Spec. Pr)ce. 50c Lea Crank Holders 25^ 76c Shino Mittens 40<* $6.00 Ford Front Fenders ...., 84.25 15.00 Ford Rear Fenders $3,00 $17.50 Ford Seat Covers SB.OO Reg. Price. ’ ' Spec. Price. 35c Pet Cock Wrenches 12£ SI.OO Spark Plugs 30^ FORD TIRES AND TUBES Goodrich Fabrics Guaranteed 6,000 Vulle*. TUBES hf* 4 . Pric * „ , Siz ® , Spec r r ‘” List Price Size Spbc. Price . $17.15 30x3 inch, plain.... $9.90 $19.10 30x3 inch N. S 512.75 *3.35 30x3 inch $1.75 $21.05 30x3'/a inch, plain $12.60 5395 3Q X 3i/_ inch $1.95 523.20 30x3!/jj inch, N. S $15.75 Larger Sizes Not Listed Sold in Proportion. CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL OILS AND GREASES STATE DISTRIBUTORS for NORWALK and QUAKER TIRES “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK WE OBSERVE THE SABBATH CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL Pearl C. Barnea, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Aaat. Mgr, , , , Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-584

July 19 wa would now advise you of receipt of a telegram from Thomas T. Brewster of St. Louis, chairman of the operators' wage Ecale committee, stating that John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, has requested a joint conference between the wage scale committees of the operators and the miners. ASKS TO BE ADVISED AS TO PRESIDENT’S WISHES. “Such a meeting, if held, would doubtless take up for consideration the charges demanded by the Illinois miners in the terms and conditions of existing contracts entered into between the operators and miners and embodying the terms of tho award of the wage scale commission appointed by President Wilson. “Before taking any steps in this connection we desire to be advised as to what tho wishes of the president are. “We respectfully request you to inform us concerning the same and we would particularly request an answer to our letter of July 19. “We would again affirm our desire to be guided in this connection by the wishes of the president and to take-no steps that could possibly be considered by him unwise or improper in the present emergency which threatens a general tie-up of the entire eohl industry The Illinois operators reaffirmed their in the central competitive field.” inteution today of not meeting with the miners'* representatives unless the government also had representatives sitting in the conference. It was considered certain today that If the president replied to the operators by naming representatives to the conference or by withdrawing government control and allowing tho operators and miners to settle things between themselves. they will get together on a basis of settlement that will start the mines again.

BILL AND WIFE FEELING STRAIN Kaiserin Must lie Carried Out to Get Breath of Air. BERLIN, July 29.—80th former Kaiser Wilhelm and his wife ore feeling the strain of exile and family trouble and members of tho once royal family say they doubt If either will live long. - The kaiserin's health is so delicate, according to-advices todaj’, that she has to he carried to the garden when she wants a breath of fresh air. She boro news of Prince Joachim's suicide “reasonably well,’’ it was stated. Gossip connected with the exkaiser and his family included denial of the report that Prince August Wilhelm's divorced wife hsd eloped with a chauffeur. She is said to be with her parents in Holstein. A man named Mayer—former secretary to the prince—is hold largely responsible for the divorce. WARNS AGAINST INFLUX OF JAPS Investigator Says Conditions Are Serious. LOUISVILLE. July 29—“ The United States should take immediate action to solve the Japanese problem on the Pacific coast, particularly in California," it whs declared here rodnv in n statement issued by Representailve King Swope, chairman of the congressional subcommittee which recently delved deeply into the Japanese Immigration problem on the coast. “Tho situation,” Congreasmtan Swope said. “has reached a point where we should not permit any unasslmilable rai-e to fill up our Pacific coast states or any States of the union." “The privilege of entry," he continued, “of any real immigration should be predicated on their abllit yand desire to become real, loyai. patriotic Americans" 'The subcommittee which made the investigation will make its report to fuli committee on immigration of tho house of representatives and from that report some remedial legislation undoubtedly will be formulated for passage by the nt :t congress. Swope said. Discussing the situation along the Pacific coast. Swope said: “It Is rather difficult for flic people of the east and the south to appreciate the Japanese immigration, question and its* effect# upon the Pacific coast, when we realize that the rpproximately 51,000 Japanese in this country something like 10,000 live in California. We can read 'y see why the people of California view with alarm a continued Japanese immigration. The immigration first created a labor probleem on the Pacific coast because the Japanese standard of living was , much lower than the standard of Amen- j can labor and ns a result American la- i hor could not compete with the orien- ] tals.” I

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920.

HUERTA PLANS RAID ON CANTU IN LOWER CAL Federal Forces Establishing Bases on East and West Coasts. A ONE CONTROL IS OBJECT MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July 29. Mexican federal forces apparently are preparing to attack Lower California both by land and sea in an effort to wrest control of th 6 peninsula from Gov. Estaba Cantu. It was learned De La Huerta’s expedition against Cantabancu will expect to operate from bases to be established on the west coast and San Felipe on the east coast. These points are controlled by Cantu. Following Francisco Villa's agreement to surrender the I)e La Huerta government evidently feels it has only to extend it* sway to Lower California to have all of Mexico under control of the federal authorities for the first time since the downfall of Diaz. The principal cities in Lower California are Ensenaba, Mexicali and Tia Juana. The two latter are on the United States border. The owners of gambling establishments pay heavy fees to the Cantu government making Lower California a rich prize. ' Villa having accepted all the conditions of surrender was expected to move to Torreon, where his men will demobilize. Amusing stories were told of the negotiations of Villa and Gen. Martinez preliminary to surrender. They walked arm in arm in the most friendly manner around the plaza at Sabinas discussing tlie terms, while each kept one hand on his revolver. Villa was said to have been promise.! that his men will receive every oppor* tunity to get work and will receive a year's par. vuia. according to the war department. will retire to a ranch at Vi*vs in Durango. \ It has been suggested in foreign \iiplom.stie circles that after Villa is stripped of power the United States and British governments may ask Mexico to pnnUb j him for his crimes against foreigners. CANTU PREPARES TO REPEL INVASION MEXICALI, Lower California July 29. Preparations went ahead rapidly today to repel the "Invasion of Southern t'alifornia.” as Gov. Estaban Cantu has termed the sending of Mexican govern tnent troops into his domain. A volunteer army is being recrnlwd rapidly and, according to officers, it will number 4,000 within n few days. Recruiting offices were opened williin a few hours after Gov. Cantu had re ceived word of the proposed atta- k. A proclamation was issued calling on all of the citizens of the state to take up arms against the invade-*. Gov. Cantu today expected an answer from Provisional President De I.a Huerta to his telegram charging the Mexican chief executive with full responsibility for any bloodshed or damage that may come j from the invasion. The three airplanes which Cor. Cantu recently added to hia military establish ment were scheduled to take the air today in an effort !o gain definite information as to tho strength of tho invading army. These plane* are equipped for bombing end a large supply of aerial bombs; has been manufactured. Reports to Gov. Cantu indicated that the forces converging on Ensenada numbers about 4,000. Os this number 3 000 are from Manza nillo and 1,000 from Guaynias. SHORT ON COAL , CAN’T MAKE ICE Dealers in Frozen Product Face Queer Situation. A eoal shortage is not unusual in winter and on be shortage is not nn usual In Summer, but when a coal - shortage in the summer brings about #u ice shortage, Henry L. Dlthmer, j a member-of the executive committee of the Indiana Ice Dealers' association, who bandies both coal and tee, thinks the limit has been reached. Mr. Dithmer has telegraphed Prc* Ident Wilson and Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer requesting an order releasing coal car* immediately to prevent 90 per cent of the lee ! factories in Indiana from closing. John McCsrdle, vice chairman of the public service commission, was unable to promise ice dealers any relief. Report* arc coming from nil parts the state telling of tile seriousness of the situation. Now She Can Rent One HAN ANTONIO, Tex.. July 29.—A young woman asked to use a tire company'* telephone. She took her time with the call and *2OO of the company's money.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

Move Your Saturday Shopping One Day Ahead.

Store Closes at 1 Saturday On Other Days at 5 During July and August

Hosiery Specials No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders. “ONYX" PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, silk lisle garter tops, black, white and cordovan; $3.00 quality NOVELTY SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless fro-, ushloned leg, lace clocks or lace boot effects, black, cordovan or navy; $2.00 £ 4 A Q quality 1 .G.O “BURSON" HOSE FOR WOMEN, black, fashioned without a seam, 65c j r quality, pair 4tOC “BUSTER BROWN" STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN, line ribbed, seamless, fully reinforced, black or white, 45c quality (3 pairs, Qr $l,OOl, pair OOC

FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY

10 Pounds of SUGAR for $2.33 No phone or C. 0. D. orders. No deliveries. Pure eastern cane, granulated. Purchase any quantity you like. Special 10 pounds, 82.33

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sunlit, sweet churned, pound 59<t SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, package 14e MACARONI OR SPAGHETTl, “Red, White and Blue." 10c packages ....3 for 10c TOMATOES, fancy red ripe Indiana pack, No 3 cans, can 22c COFFEE Blue /Ribbon, roasted in the bean or ground (3 pounds, 960, pound 32£ NAVY BEANS, cholco white hand picked Michigan 3 pound*, 27 c

Women’s and Misses’ Apparel The** price* are for Frlda.v only. No mall, phone or C. O. D. order*.

(Fifty) SILK DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, rloarance of broken lots and slightly imperfect garments from our intensive season’s selling. Os taffeta, crepe de chine, messaline and tricoletie in the season’s most wanted colors. $15.00. $18.50, $20.00 aud $25.00 qualities. The imperfect garments will have s~ v conspicuous cards, in order to guide xt J the patron accordingly. While 50 last. CIJ/ / a v_/

(Nine) SPORT COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of good quality tweed mixtures. The collars, cuffs and large buttons of leatherette materials. * aq Large patch pockets. $18.50 quality tJ>4t.c/0

(Twenty-five) WASH DRESSES FOR SMALL WOMEN AND MISSES. Sizes 16, 1.6, 34 and 36. s6o° t t Oft quality tfl.VfO (Three hundred* SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of crepe de chine. Georgette crepe and tricoletie. The materials themselves could not be purchased at this price. S"°. 300 $1.98

Domestics and Beddings \ NO PHONE ORDERS.

(Two thousand yards) FIGURED BATISTE AND VOILE, various patterns and colors, up to 49c qualities, yard tulJVi l Eighteen hundred yards) DRESS GINGHAMS, 27 inches wide, various plaids, stripes and plain colors, up to 50c fltiali- 9Qr ties, yard e—l <JU PLAID DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide, 69c OQ„ quality, yard O 7L> YARD WIDE PERCALE, neat figures and stripes on light grounds, 45c quality, QQ/ yard 009 BLACK SATEEN, yard wide, desirable lengths; " c r r* l “ y : 49c YARD WIDE COMFORT CHALLIS (None to deaU ers); 35c quality, yard gJUU

THE W"H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner 4. Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18).

Knit Underwear UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, fine gauze, tailored band or bodice tops, all sizes, pink or white, irregulars of $1.50 quality (3 suits, /?r $1.89), suit OOC GAUZE BLOOMERS, for women, elastic cuff, knee, fully reinforced, pink or white, SI.OO ca„ GAUZE VESTS, Swiss ribbed and plain, narrow shoulder straps and bodice tops, some w ith hand crochet yokes, pink and white, up A pr to 89c qualities ~rt3C ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, of fine nainsook; girls’ suits made with bloomer knee; boys' suits with wide knee, practically all sizes, 2 to 16 years; $1.25 (IA. quality OUC

BREAKFAST BACON. lean sweet cured, machine sliced. ponndSuC FLOUR, Red Wing, special milled flour, selected northern hard spring wheat, 241,.p0und bag SI.OS Summer sausage. Frank's Milwaukee, fresh curvelet, specie.!, pound 25^ PEANUT BUTTER, Sunlit made from fresh roasted No. 1 Virginia peanuts, pound .25<* LARD, Sunlit, pure open kettle rendered, one-pound carton 25c

(Two hundred) LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of voile, law-n. corded stripes, etc. Clearance of all our broken lots, $1.50 and $2 00 qualities. (Limit ca 4 to customer) OV/C (Fifty) KIMONOS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of challls, Paisley designs, collars and cuffs, satin trimmed. $2.98 A(\ quality $ I .4:7^

(Fifteen hundred yards) STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, various color stripes on light grounds. (None to dealers.) Extra special, O /i g* yard ALJFtL (Five hundred yards) BLEACHED MUSLIN, long lengths, 39c - quality, yard (One hundred) COTTON BATTS, 3-pound roll, extra 67c (One hundred) BLEACHED BHEETB, double bed width, neatly made (limit 4 to customer), £ 4 C7JT each tPJL.OO BED PILLOWS, splendid assortment art tick covering; $1.25 quality, Of) rt each 077 L BLEACHED PILLO CASES, size 36x36 inches (limit 6to cus- QO J tomer) each OgjJH

Curtains and Draperies SECTIONAL PANEL LACE. 2% yards long, durable Saxony weave nets, woven in 9inch attached stripes. Can be furnished for any width windows. Lacy patterns, white, 69c A Q _ quality, strip CRETONNES, yard wide,-rep and overprints, birds and floral designs, lengths up to 5 yards, rose, blue, green and tan. Up to $1.25 A quality, yard OjU CURTAIN SWISS, yard wide, stripe patterns. launders splendidly, white. QA Extra special, yard . dt\JG MULTICOLOR OVERDRAPERY FABRICS, close woven madras, neat, conventional patterns, in color combinations of blue, rose, green and gold; $1.19 quality, —Third Floor.

EVAPORATED MILK, Van Camp’s (4 for 55c), can 14c CATSUP, Snider's, made from red ripe tomatoes (pint bottles, 29c), half pint bottles 17c LAUNDRY SOAP. Crystal White, pure vegetable oil soap (no C.' O. D. orders), ,<box 100 bars, $6.45) 10 bars for 65C CLIMALENE, the wash day wonder.3 packages for 25C 41 IN SO, for the family laundry, requires no washing or boiling; will not injure finest fabrics. Package 7C —Fifth Floor.

m BASI/fIEMT STORE

White Georgette Hats Special Friday IpF SQ.OO Only ihe Basement Store, coupled with Bargain Friday, could bring such astounding values as this! Os sheerest Georgette, with large drooping brims—hats that are becoming to all types —to the miss or matron. Their soft effect around the face is further enhanced by the application of ostrich feathers, flowers and ribbons. There are just two hundred in. this group at $2.00

Men’s Furnishings WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of medium blue chambray, medium weight, flat laydown collar attached, cut large and roqmy, well made, double stitched; sizes 14% $ \ IfT to 17. $1.65 quality GUARANTEED HOSE FOR MEN, assorted gray and tan, 6 pairs guaranteed by manufacturer to wear 6 months; boxed, 2 pairs gray, 4 tan (limit 2 boxes to customer). .6 pairs in a box for (7uC ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR MEN, sizes 40, 42 aud 44; sleeveless, knee length, of nainsook, elastic bel£.in back. Speeial (8 for $2.50) ODC IfcaON SUITS FOR MEN, BALBRIGGAN, long or ankle length, -ecru. MESH, short length, white or ecru; sizes 38 to *44. for ’ 35c

Rug Department Specials CONGOLEUM, waterproof felt back, heavy enamel surface, tile and figure patterns, all colors, 85c quality. yard™ 59C (Twelve) GRASS RUGS, size 9x12 feet, stenciled designs in brown ar.d green, bound edges, 5 different patterns, $13.50 ep qualities t|>o. / O RUBBER STAIR TREADS, size 9xl S inches, heavy quality, circle design centers, 30c ScT“’: 19c PALMER HAMMOCKS, striped patterns, green, brown or yellow. Stretches bead with pillow. Small lot only; $3.50 CO 1 (Y quality A 77 —Fourth Floor.

$7 Low Heel OXFC RDS Far Grout ng Girts or Women $4.48 Os dark tan Russia calfskin, narrow toes, imitation tips, sizes 214 to 7. widths A A to C, $7.00 quality. $4.48 —Third Floor. Housefurnishing Specials CLOTHE3 HAMPERS, of splint, tight cover; $1.60 4 i A /iijj quality . y 1.1 U xth BROOMS, of good broom corn. 4 and 5- / k_wL.i.'\\ sewed, smooth handle /Sitt'iwvA ,no phone or C. O. D. //f l TO* ...44c WASH BOILER S> he f y copper boitoms, NO. 8 =L— mi ■ iimrj 4 size: $3.00 jj J $1.98 Ufc=rJy —Fifth Floor.

11

Do Your Saturday Shopping on Friday.