Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1920 — Page 4

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Intora S}ailg Slimes / INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ■ t 1 - ■■■ Daily Except Sunday, 25-23 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ' 1 " • (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. , Advertising Offices |jj ew yort, Boston, Payne. Burns & Smith, Inc. THAT STORY about the democratic nominee hunting buried treasure is indicative that there are some old-fashioned press agents on the job. if ATOR JEWETT has not yet told the public how much money that garbage plant has made—or lost—since he bought it of Goodrich et al. * ISN’T IT about time for Gov. Goodrich to parole another convict and him act as chauffeur on another tour of inspection of the state institutions? __ ! THE ADVANCED COST of automobiles probably accounts for the fact tfcat the city purchasing department needs more money to operate next year. f--9 " * IF ONLY the mine workers’ officials could issue some kind of an order that would keep the miners at work when they go back we might have some coal, if we had the cars and the price. ‘ AMONG THE PROFITEERS whom the attorney general could visit without creating any public roar are the case keepers of Indianapolis who are keeping case food at a higher price than in any neighboring city. Where Justice Miscarries • The recent success of what appears to have been a poorly concealed effort to do nothing relative to the participants in the orgy of booze dispensing through the Haag drug stores is in keeping with the record of inefficiency and insufferable neglect that has characterized the administration of Prosecutor Adams. ; As matters stand today the Haags, principals in a conspiracy to violate federal and state prohibition laws, are in prison. ; The physicians who made possible the successful carrying out of the conspiracy are released of all censure. | The official neglect and the inefficiency which have made possible this miscarriage of Justice can be traced directly to the office of Mr. Adams, whose chief deputy, Mr. Evans, now aspires to succeed him as prosecutor of Marion county. !Mr. Adams reluctantly brought indictments against these physicians. Mr. Adams reluctantly brought them to trial. Mr. Adams reluctantly prosecuted them. The prohibition statute of Indiana which Mr. Adams and Mr. Evans have both taken oath to enforce says: “It shall be unlawful for any licensed physician to issue a prescription for intoxicating liquor except in writing, or in any case unless ho has good reason to believe that the person for whom It Is issued will use the same for medical or surgical purposes or as an antiseptic." It has been demonstrated that physicians in Indianapolis Issued prescriptions when they had every reasoti not only to believe but to know that the persons for whom the prescriptions were issued had no intention whatever of using the liquor for the legal purposes named In the statute. ; In fact It has been proved that in some instances the physicians Issued prescriptions to provide the liquor needed for Joy rides In which they participated. ; All of this was, of coarse “unlawful,” but neither Prosecutor Adams nor his aspiring deputy have been able to bring about a single conviction for these flagrant violations of the law. Why No Grand Jury? The fourteenth unsuccessful effort of Judge James A. Collins to lmpaiiel a grand Jury for Marion county serves to call attention aealn to the fact that the county Is being deprived of the services of a very necessary body for some reason that is not apparent. There Is no county in Indiana where there is more need of a grand jury than in Marlon. There does not appear to be any county in the state that has such persistent trouble and so much cl It as Marion county obtaining the services of an inquisitorial body. The difficulty appears, on the surface, to be one of obtaining the services of men who are drawn from the jury box. These veniremen always have an excuse to present to the court, and usually the excuse is ao- j eepted. Asa rule the excuse offered Is that the talesman is “too buay to;serve.” Another peculiarity about the matter is that during the sum ! when farmers are busy in the field, the Jury box invariable yields the names of a large number of fanners, and in the winter, when city residents j arc the busiest, It Invariably yields a venire of city residents. The law certainly does not contemplate that citizens whoso names sre drawn for Jury service should he excused merely because they do not desire to iserve the county and state in that capacity. The law says. ! "A grand juror may be excused from attending on account of his own sickness or physical infirmity; or the sickness or death of any member of his family; or because he Is a ferryman, or a member of a fire company in a city or town, in active service; or a minister of the gospel; or because he Is over sixty years of age, and desires to bo excused for such reason.** It does not set out “business reasons” as a cause for excuse, nor does it seem to contemplate any actual practice by which a court might, if desired, excuse veniremen, one after the other, until he is satisfied with the makeup of the grand jury. Prior to the time when the supreme court determined that grand jurors 6hould be drawn from the jury box instead of picked up by the sheriff from bystanders there was little trouble in filling the panel In fact there were always certain “bystanders” waiting to be impanelled, and it not infrequently happened In Marion county that control of a grand Jury was obtained by selfish interests in this manner. Now that the possibilities of such control have been eliminated it appears that it is next to impossible to obtain a grand Jury for the county.” I What’s the Matter? Some time before the end of this summer another committee is going to make a report on the conditions that exist at tho county Jail. This report will bear a serial number that may require three figures, i and it will be no different from the dozens of other reports, public and ' private, that have 6tartled this community. It Is time we have a few less investigations and reports and a little ! more real action relative to this county jail. The condition of the jail is deplorable. The failure of the county to remedy tho condition is worse than de- j plorable. It is the sheerest kind of official Incompetency and neglect. Having had approximately a year in which to investigate and prepare to remedy the condition of the county jail, officialdom ought now to be ready to act. It would not take a board of directors of a private corporation more than an hour to determine on some definite program and start the execution of it. Is the republican administration of Marion county so utterly worthless that it will be necessary to wait until next year for anew administration to clean up this jail? A *Song Without Words’ Some men are sensitive; others are super-sensitive, and a few are so very, very sensitive that they take offense when objectionable features even of their sleeping habits are pointed out to them. To the latter class belongs the nocturnal songster who recently was put out of the rear room of a New York case; returned an hour later with a prodigious pistol, shot up the place and grabbed a $lO bill from the uplifted hand of the bartender. It was a “song without words” that he was executing—to put it in the simple, terse language of the day, he was snoring—that arrogant, what-do-T-care sort of snore, with diminuendo and crescendo, and sometimes wi*h the spark retarded and sometimes advanced, that one on rare occalions hears from a very strong and robust man—and he watt cast out so gently as to be able to return within an hour. Well, as has been remarked, he evidently belonged/in the class of those who are very, very sensitive. A

ELIZABETH PATTERSON EVEN IN A TRAIN WRECK Finds Something Funny to Ca use Murat Patrons to Laugh

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Any chronicle of "A Little Journey,” a bright comedy which was presented at the Murat last night by the Stuart Walker players, must center on Elizabeth Pattersou and her red wig. Now we sincerely hope that the large quantity, of red hair worn by Miss Patterson is a recent purchase, but whether It be real or false, this splendid character woman registered the hit of her life last night as Mrs. Welsh, the typical woman of gossip seen on any Pullman who takes delight in talking scandal and giving the impression that she belongs to a set not too slow In New York City. Miss Patterson takes this character ns the author intended and has given the best funraaktng role seen on the Murat stage this summer. The author placed many clever lines in the mouth of Mrs. Welsh, and that, added to the ability of Miss Patterson to bring them out, has given the Murat the funniest character yet seen there this summer. Miss Patterson has her chance to dominate every scene except the tim“ that McKay Morris is making love to Marjorie Vonnegut, bill the minnte that the red wig of Miss Patterson appeared the audience could see only her. It must have been a grand and glorious feeling last night for Miss Patterson to realize that she kgs Jumped to first place in the hearts of Indianapolis theater going public. Nearly as big a triumph as Miss Patterson was the tvvlcal traveling man of John Wray, who talks to every one In the Pullman and knows everything. It Is a breezy role and we think that ;t la about the best work Mr. Wray has done this season with the exception of “The Storm Bird.” As all the action of the comedy centers on a westbound Pullman, many interesting characters are introduced. Judith as Mr*. Bay, the aged annt who has quaint small town sxpres slons, has the first real chance to show her ability this season. The splendid, well-rounded characterization of Miss registers along with Miss Patterson and Wray as Mis finest work dono this season along character lines. Miss Vonnegut has a chance to do some heavy nctlng, which Indicates that she can put the “sob” in her wort. The remainder of the cart was satisfactory and the train setting was a won der.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

How can mildew bo removed from table linen? What la the distance record for throwing a baseball? This department of The Times tells you. if you have a question to ask, send it with a 2-cent stamp to the Indian* Dally Time* Information Bnrean, Frederic J. Haskln. director, Washington, D. t'. The answer will be mailed direct to you. MILDEW. Q. How can mildew be removed from table linen? C, C. C. A. Wash clean and rinse thoroughly. Put linen In tub of clean cold water. Tie a small amount of chloride of lime In a piece of muslin and dissolve the lime in lukewarm water by squeezing the bag. Pour the lime water on linen in tub. Stir and leave soaking for twenty-four hours. Rinse in clear cold water. RIFE COCOA NTT. Q. How long does It take for a cocoanut to get ripe? V. A. A. The department of agriculture says that It takes a year for a coeoannt to mature, a tree yielding from 80 to 100 nuts annually. The fruit is eaten ripe and unripe. GAO BULK. Q. What Is meant by “gag rule"? D. V. L. A. In American history this naqie was given to certain rules passed by congress from time to time to prevent petitions with reference to the abolition or restriction of slavery. Since then the name has been applied to similar procedure in congress, legislatures and conventions. THROWING BASEBALL. Q. What Is the world’s distance record for throwing a baseball? M. M. H. A. Tho world's distance record for throwing a league baseball Is 381 feet, 2U, Inches, made by R. C. Campbell of North Adams, Mass., on Oct. 8, 1887. HONEY DEW. Q. What is the origin or honeydew? J. H. A. Honeydew Is a term applied to the sweetish secretin* which under certain conditions drips from tho leaves of some trees. It Is a form of bleeding which appears only when an abundant supply of atmospheric moisture and u high temperature permit the develop-

BRINGING UP FATHER.

MB OHIVEb* > OWN A. I a PICTURE VERV WELL- HOW MUCH OO VOU r s ' S \ L H MCQUAOE- that a think hell, ove oh:t’6 1 <UESb ABOUT =r ■ J llTirtt — 83 © 820 r twfi Hrum 9WVIC. li*c. |

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920.

This picture shows McKay Morris and Marjorio Vonnegut In a deep conversation In “A Little Journey,” in which Morris is attempting to convice Miss Vonnegut that she. as Julia Ituthbrford, should not commit suicide by Jumping from a train. She is spared the trouble because the train is wrecked, but tho wreck makes her realize how precious life really is.

Opinion: Elizabeth Patterson and John Wray in “A Little Journey" gave me the best laugh I have had for four years. At the Murat all week. Don't miss it.--w. and. rr. \ -;- -I- -I----AT THE LYRIC. Comedy and mnsic. Theso two reign on the current offering at tho Lyric. There are song and dance acts In abundance, and a touch of humor in almost every act. “Sweet Sixteen" is the name of the act that is featured at the top of this list. This is a little musical comedy In one act with a chorus and special scenery, ah’ everything. There are five girls in the chorus and two men. Jack Collins Rnd Bert Morrlssy supply the comedy. There la not much of a plot, but there is no need for a strong one, and the story is secondary to the dances and songs Frank Stanley and the Wilson sisters are rated next to the headliner, and with good reason. For these three performers ate appreciated by the entire auldence. Their act ia entitled, “Expelled From College," and has a nqjpber of songs and jokes. Cleo and Thomas was another act that we liked. Thomas, at the piano, fnrnishek most of the entertainment with imitations and accompaniments, while Cleo helps with aonga and dancing. Chanard and Leonard, performers on various musical instruments, have a diversified act. with songs and dancing and selectlona on three or four different horns. Estelle Webb added much to tho musical end of tho hilt with her song*. A trio, composed of Frish, Rector and Toolln, was another part of the mustcal bill, and they pleased with thrir wellrendered songs.

ment or a considerable sap pressure. Some kinds of manna ar* the dried honeydew of sacchartno exudations of certain plants. YYATCHDOG OF TREASURY. Q Who waa called the watchdog of treasury? M F. C A. This title was first given to Congressman Ellbn B Waahburoe. on account of hla lnsl*tanc upon economy. COWS AND FLIES. Q Is there anything that cat) he put on milk cows to keep the stable files off? W. F. E A. There are a number of fly repellents on the market. The beat method of combating the fly, however, I* to get rid of the breeding place#, by using every sanitary precaution. The dairy and milking barn ahould be screened. Traps baited with molasses will attract files. WEIGHT OF TIMBER. Q How can the weight of maple timber bo estimated? V. M. A. A. Ita weight, rnay be ascertained from its measurements, assuming that fifty cubic feet equal one ton. JELLY FISH. Q. What fish or animal stings or sprays liquid on bathers, causing the flesh to bnrn and smart? E. -E. M. A. Jellyfish, also known as sea nettles. frequently annoy ocean bathers by stinging them. The Irritated area* ahould bo bathed with diluted household ammonia or blcnrbonato of goda. THERMAL EQUATOR. Q. Please give mo some information about tho thermal equator? T. W. S. A. The thermal equator is that region of the earth enclosed within the annual isotherm* of SO degrees, including the northern part of South America and the greater part of Africa and India. HOW TAR IN MARS? Q. How far is Mars from tho earth, and is there enough oxygen in tho atmosphere of Mars to keep an earth man alive? B. It A. On July 14 Mars was 86,350C00 miles from the earlli. The amount rif oxygen available for respiration in that planet’s ntmosphero has not been determined even approximately.

Violet and Charles are acrobatic performers, who begin the performance with humor and trapeae feats. -|- -|- AT THE BROADWAY. Wc had a rather spooky sensation yesterday at the Broadway. This was caused by seeing a perfectly atm nte and /drank -* | climax, Nlobe sang a song in the .ank. NIOBE. He could hear it plainly, and when we left the theater, we had to pinch our- j solves to see If the whole thing had not * been a dream. !>u N'oid and Company have a dance act that tnds with a surprise. Driscoe and Earl offer a comedy act - with some aongs. Also wo should mention the four Hawaiian* who substitute for the miss ing orchestra. Kenedy and Francea have a black face offering which runs in the comedy line. The film offering Is a comedy, ' He Laughs Last." -1- -I- -1AT THE RIALTO. Mahatma, billed as a woman of mys tery. is the headliner at the Rialto tbla week. „ The remainder of the bill consists of Price and Gilmore, June Deon and com rany. Juggling Rardell. Teats and fUevens In a blackface act In addition to Madallne Traversa in “The fplrit of Good." inK MO\ lEB. The movie menu today la made up as follows; “The Perfect Woman'' at the Circle; "The Bottom of the World" at the Ohio; “The Prince Chap" at Eng- j Uah'a; “The Rider of the Dawn” at the Colonial; "The Ladder of Lies" at the Alhambra; “The Kins of fit. Anthony" at the lala and "Tho Stranger" at the Regent. -I- -1- -IFir K FORD AT ROYAL. Lottie Pirkford In “The House of Bondage opens Wednesday at the Royal. It la in rlx reels.. Signal Company Gets Many Foreign Orders The burean of industry of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce an nounced today that the Dunn Motor De vice Company Is making progress In getting foreign trsde on their psterled gasoline signal. I-ast week an order for these signals ! was received from Grey-Dort, Ltd., Chatham, Ontario, Another order was, from the George Bradley Company of Wellington, Ner> j Zealand, for 1,000 algnala. Last Quarrel of Pals Ends in Death of One Special to The Time*. MADISON, Ind., Ang. 8.--George Dlttgen, 82, whose throat was cut, nearly severing his head, by Frank Stephanos, a carpenter, la dead. The cause of the crime la not known. 1 Wltnetaea say Stephanua was passing Dlttgen’s house on the opposite side of I the street when Dittgen came out of his yard and began shooting. Stephanua, it is satd, then rushed to- j ward Dittgen and slashed hla throat with ! a rnxor, while receiving serious wounds : at the same time from the shots fired by Dittgen ns he lay In a pool of blood. Stephanos surrendered to the sheriff. The two men had been friends for a j number of years, It is said, but often I quarreled. GRF.ENCASTLE MEDIO DEAD. QRKENCASTLB, Ind., Aug. B.—Dr. j Arthur B. Lockrldge, 41, is dead here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Albert O. Lockrldge. Ir. Lockridgc was I graduated from the Indiana Medical | college in 100(5 and practiced In Monte- j zuma and Rockville. Later he went to j Pueblo, Colo., but because of 111 health | gave up his work and returned to In- j dinna. Ho aeeepted n position at the ■ Danville, 111., soldiers’ home as assistant j surgeon, but again because of 111 health was forced to give up his position there.

Charges School Book Price Is Increased Charges that the Scott, Foresman A Cos. of Chicago, bookdealers, nre attempting to collect more for supplementary books than the law permits, have been received by 1,. N. Hines, superintendent of public instruction, from S. C. Yager, a book dealer at Franklin. Ind.

39c Nets, 25c Colored curtain net for curtains and overdrapery ; 36 inches wide, In handsome floral patterns, dark color, slightly imperfect. Regularly 33c WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 25^ Third Floor.

Watch Our Calendar This Month

192cT AUGUST 192<r Sun | Mon | Tae l Med | Thu I Frt | B*t 1234 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20! 21 22 23 24 25 26 27! 28 _p—p— j 29 30 31 y ll _zz ." >

$2 Pumps, $1.45 White canvas oxfords and Mary Jane pumps for misses and children ; sizes up to 2. The $2 grades - WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.45 Main Floor.

$2 Sandals, $1.59 Barefoot sandrla and play oxfords, of dark brown calfskin; well sewed; sizes up to 2. Os the $2 grade*— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.59 Main Floor.

U. Suits, $1.39 Men s union suits, ecru color, fine ribbed, snort or long sleeves, ankle length, extra welt made, good fitting. fiisea 34 to 48— MT.DNESDAY ONLY Suit, $1.39 <2 suite, *2.76.) Main Floor.

Aprons, $1.79 Women’s coverall aprons, made of good grade navy blue percale; several styles. Big value fop— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 81.79 Main Floor.

Night Shirts, $1.69 Men's muslin nigh* shirts, braid trimmed, fancy or plain white. with rocket; foil eut and full length; sizes 16 to 20. Regularly $1.85 WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.69 (8 for .**.) Alain Floor.

75c Border, 65c Rug borders, for around you ruga; 38 Inches wide; gotden oak finish ;• looks like real hardwood floors; regularly 75c. Special— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 55^ Third Floor.

$16.95 Rugs, $11.95 Wool fiber and grass rugs, alze 6x12; make good rugs for any room; many beautiful patterns to select from. Sell for $18.95 WEDNESDAY ONLY $11.95 Third Floor,

Smocks, $1.49 Women’* smocks In pink, white, tan and blue; hand embroidered; fresh and clean. WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.49 Second Floor.

Bloomers, $1.29 Women’s bloomers, embroidered in colors; some with shirred knee: others have ruffles. Special for— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $1.29 Second Floor.

! An Indiana law requires that school j book firms outside the state must file ! a list price of miscellaneous text books | with the state superintendent and these j prices, according to a ruling of the at- ; torney general, must be maintained for ! five years. Mr. Yager charged that a statement received from the company showed an increase of 15 to 31 cents, and when he refused to pay the increase he said he was told he could not have the books.

32 Y'ears In This Same Location. Three Blocks West—Easy to Find and Worth Finding

This Wednesday Bargain Square Sale is a ‘ ‘ sure killing. ’ ’ Starting out the month of August, we are going to give greater values than ever. Keep your eye on the Star Store this month. No phone, C, 0. D. or mail orders on these “squares, M

33c Muslins, 25c 36-inch heavy weight unbleached muslins; extra quality; lengths to 10 yards. 33c value WEDNESDAY' ONLY Yard, 25^ Basement.

Satin Hats, $2 Small diajSn hats for women: combination straw and satin; jet, ribbon and feather trimmed. A special lot for— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $2.00 Second Floor,

$1.50 Skirting, 89c 36-lneh plaid skirting, In a beautiful range of color combinations. Our regular SI.BO quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 89^ Main Floor. i

Bowls, $1.29 Cut glass fruit bowls, R-lnch size; beautiful cuttings; would mske pretty wedding gift. $1.38 to $3.00 values— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.29 Main Floor.

85c Brooms, 54c na Basement. A 5 - sewed par • A lor brooms, Aft enameled han--IA. dies of red MMKa and yellow; good grade IIcorn; /5 MOMH “ unlon made." value--WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 54^

$1.50 Shirts, $1.15 Men's $1.50 blue cb&mbrar work shirts; yoke back, faced sleeve*. two fiocketa full cut; sizes 4% to 17. Regulars $1.50 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $1.15 <2 for *2.2*.) Main Floor.

Silk Gloves, 69c Women's double tipped silk glove*; Kayser and Clark's brands; 2 clasp, wrist length; colors black, white, gray and pongee. All sizes— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 69^ Main Floor.

89c Organdy, 65c 40-lnch organdies in white or colors, crisp finish. While 18 pieces last— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 65^ Main Floor.

50c Socks, 35c Men's mercerized lisle socks, ail first quality; black, cordovan, gray, white, navy and green. Regular 50c value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 35^ (3 pairs. $1.00.) Main Floor.

Doctors Say Victim of Overdose Is Safe A man giving his name as C. C. Fuller, 200 Cherry street, became unconscious at Crawford's drug store, North anJ Pennsylvania streets, last night, and waa taken to the City hospital. The physicians at the hospital said he had taken an overdose of bromidia, from which he would recover.

Wednesday BARGAIN SQUARES

Flannelette, 21c Fancy outing flannel, dark colors, plaids and stripes; lengths to 10 yards. 29c value — WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 21£ Basement.

$lO Pants, $6.15 Men’s pants of all wool dark gray cassimeres and neat striped worsteds; sizes 28 to 44. Our $7.30 and $lO pants— WEDNESDAY ONLY * Pair, $6.15 Main Floor.

$4 Oxfords, $2.85 Women’s white canvas oxfords and pumps, with French, baby, Louis or Cuban heels and turned soles. Tho better $4 grades— WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, $2.85 Main Floor.

SI.OO Hose, 59c Women's fiber silk hose; colors light gray and taupe; also Burson seamless fashioned lisle hose; colors, black, white and cordovan; first quality, fiell regularly at 75c and SI.OO- - WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 59* a pairs, $1.15.) Main Floor.

79c Pans, 59c No. 10 gray granite dish pans, roil edge; extra quality. 79c value (limit 2)— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 59£ Basement.

$5 $3.95 Women's silk petticoats, in changeable, also plain colors, with flounce. Regularly $5 — WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $3.95 Second floor.

98c Silks, 79c 36-lnch Tussah silk, in a good range of wanted colors. Regularly 98c— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 79<* Main Floor.

Pillows, Each 79c Feather pillows, size 15x 24; filled with clean feathers; covered with featherproof art tick; regularly $2.50 pair. Special— WEDNESDAY' ONLY Each, 79£ Third Floor.

PERHAPS JIGGS IS RIGHT.

$1.25 Towels, 98c Fancy bath towels, 21x 40-inch, heavy quality, double thread. terry cloth; pink or blue Jacquard border and plaid designs. Regtilarlv $1.25 — WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 98c Main Floor.

S4O Suits, $24.50 Men’s all wool suits, plain or fancy serges and novelty cassimeres. Our S4O WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $24.50 Main Floor.

Wash Suits, $3.65 Boys' wash suits, choice of the house: selling up to sl, in Oliver Twist, Norfolk and middy styles. Sizes 3 to 8 — / WEDNESDAY ONLY Sait, $3.65 Main Floor.

$5 Switches, $3.95 Hair switches, beautiful quality. natural wa>> hair. These switches are made 30 inches long and 3-stem style. $5.00 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $3.95 Main Floor.

$1.19 Batts, 83c Three-pound comfort cotton batts; open in a sheet 72x90; good quality and Just enough for a comfort. $1.19 value — WEDNESDAY ONLY Roll, 83<H Basement.

Union Suits, 48c Women’s sleevless bodice top union suits, pure bleached, very fine grade cotton, shell stitched, loose knee; regular and extra large sizes; also lot of children's union suits, age 4 to 12 years. Good 75c values— WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, 48^ (2 suits. 65c.1 Main Floor.

Stockings, 50c Boys' school stockings. Irregulars of Buster Brown triple-knee stockings for boys; fast black, doable sole with reinforced heel; sizes 7 to 10. Worth up to 80c pair— YTEDNESDAY ONLY Pair, 50£ Main Floor.

Boys’ Suits, $13.65 Boys’ suits of rich novelty mixtures, with two pairs of lined pants; also extra heavy, ail-wool blue serge suits, with one pair pants. Up to $20.75 regular — WEDNESDAY ONLY Suit, $13.65 Main Floor.

Shirts, 22c Infanta’ cotton sleeveless shirts; sizes up to 3 years. Very special for—7VEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 22^ Second Floor.

$6 Skirts, $3.95 Women's skirts, of mohair. wool and silk; also plaid skirts in blue, black and various colors. Regularly $6 — YTEDNESDAY ONLY Each, $3.95 Second Floor.