Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1920 — Page 4
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JnMaua JJaihi Wivm
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 23-351. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Advertising Offices I Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Pcyne Cos. Advertising unices j New g ork Boßton , p a y ne . Burns & Smith, Inc. BUT IT ISN’T SAFE to pin much faith on a supreme court rehearing of the prohibition cause. TIME at last Seems to have set all things right in connection with exSenator Gore of Oklahoma. HARDING made no Indiana votes for Watson when he presented the Hoosier to his audience as “one of us.” .M. .11 ~m ..111. S THINK how many swimming pools we might have if all the promises of the Jewett administration were carried out. NOR DID JIMMY COX say anything that belittles in the least the importance of separating Indiana from Goodrichism. WHAT WE NEED worse than a blue-sky law to protect investors is a blue-sky law to protect voters against republican promises. _ * THE WAY those two proposed municipal swimming pools and playground wading facilities have grown into fifteen municipal beaches is indeed startling. IF MAYOR JEWETT can find time to tour Ohio to test the “Harding sentiment" why can he not visit in Indianapolis long enough to learn the public’s view of the street car situation? IT WOULD SEEM that a prosecutor who collected $27,778.11 as his share of the fees from the city court in one year ought to he willing to spend $1,500 to pay for a lawyer hired because he was unable to prosecute a case that fell under the line of his regular duties, but you know Mr. Adams. Cox and Progress Whatever critics may say of the acceptance speech of James M. Cox they can not truthfully complain of a lack of candor or a paucity of clear cut Issues. , The Ohio governor has told the world where he stands, what he pro- j poses to do if elected president and on what grounds he is seeking election to the whitehouse. Compared with the wobbling of his opponent, the speech will live in history, occupying a place that is earned by Us vigor and transcending all other documents of this campaign to date. There can be no other interpretation of the candidate’s stand on the league of nations issue than that he is completely in accord with the platform adopted at San Francisco. That platform was too outspoken to require or admit of interpretations. When James M. Cox says of the league, "as the democratic candidate, I favor going in,” there can be no misunderstanding, either of his personal attitude or of the attitude of his party. Contrasting this statement with the pronouncement of Senator Harding, “I would hopefully approach the nations of Europe and of the earth proposing that understanding which makes us a willing participant in the consecration of nations to anew relationship,” closes the Issues and defines without doubt the differences between the two parties. There remains in the matter of our relation to the world only one thing to be done and that is to take the measure of our sense of humanity and obligation to the world. This we will do at the polls. * Mr. Cox is to be congratulated on the display of a breadth of vision sufficient to recognize other subjects besides the league of nations. He might have confined his speech wholly to that subject and answered all the de* xnands for acceptance of the presidential nomination. But with foresight and courage he goes into the field of constructive government and offers to the people of the United States bis views on matters that are vital because they are domestic. The democratic nominee advises us that as president he will keep faith with those who lie In Flanders fields in the only way faith may be kept—by participation In the enforcement of peace. Then he goes deep into the domestic problems of our own country and pledges himself and his party to a definite program. Repeal of unpopular and unnecessary war-time revenue raising taxes takes first place in the Cox program. The nominee’s analysis of the creation and the retention of these taxes is logical and keen. His intention to remedy the situation is tersely and plainly expressed in the one sentence, "one of the first things to bo done is the repeal of war taxes.” But Mr. Cox does not stop without supplying a substitute. He offers a tax on the total business of every going concern in lieu of the excess profit tax and he leaves his opponents hard put to find fault with the suggestion. Linking taxation with Industrial problems in the same analytic manner applied to the peace treaty, Mr. Cox gives to labor its full measure of importance and no more. There Is no attempt in his speech to appeal to labor as a faction in American citizenship and there is no attempted classification of labor on one side and capital on the other side of progress. Capitalist and laborer alike may find a common ground on which to stand in the'acceptance speech of the democratic candidate. It is an address to Americans, not to wealth nor workers. And so on through the question of immigration, of husbandry, of tenantry and transportation. There is always the dominant thought that the people of the United States are interested In these questions as a whole, not from the viewpoint of factions. The wonderful record for national achievement established by his party in the years when the conflagration of war threatened the world have not been overlooked by the nominee. He claims for hi3 party the full measure of praise for its successes and he does not hesitate to point out the less enviable record of republicanism in this period. Rehabilitation of disabled soldiers, woman’s suffrage, governmental economies are touched upon in his speech In expressions of thoughts with which only the demogogues may disagree. Quite properly Mr. Cox avoids all reference to prohibition as a national issue. Yet one can not read hia speech in search of his position on this subject without finding him fully and properly committed, not only in general thought but specifically in his declaration that: "The public official who fails to enforce the law is an enemy, both to the constitution and to the American principle of majority rule. It would seem quite unnecessary for any candidate for the presidency to say that he does not intend to violate his oath of office.” James M. Cox’s speech of aceptance of the nomination of the democratic party is most notable for its clear, logical analysis of the political situation today, and its author’s evident intention to avoid all possible uncertainties in the expression of his intentions and views. Taken in conjunction with the democratic national platform the speech defines democracy of today as the progressivism of the future. No voter can be deceived. No issue can remain in doubt.
Best Managed! * The report of field examiners of the state board of accounts that Julietta asylum is the best managed of any of the county Institutions i3 particularly significant at this time for three reasons: 1. The Marion county grand jury found after an investigation that the management of Julietta was such as to make desirable an immediate change in managers and so recommended. \ 2. Coroner Robinson’s finding in the case of Jgmes Holder, a Julietta patient, was that “while there is no evidence a blow was the direct cause of death, there is strong possibility that treatment his death.” 3. Only a few days ago it was revealed that for two was no fire under the boilers at Julietta and tbe inmates were at the taercy of a possible conflagration with all fire cut off owing to the lack of coal. If this is the “best managed’’ of raising reports wo may expect wjjen vestiinstituttons! ■fflfeWfiSttjiSMaWMjßHii
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life
CHAPTER LV (Continued). I began distantly, but ended on that homey note in a sudden yearning to find Neal again, cosy and -jolly, the redheaded boy I knew. Surely he'd come back if I got him in a kitthen apron, laughing as usual over the thuibbs he developed when he got a vegetable well in hand. I could find the brother I come near losing if once I got him out in the kitchenette. Jim would lie on tho coach and read his paper. I wanted to shut him out now—and be alone with Neal. But Neal didn't share my desire. “Think I’ll go out for dinner. Not hungry yet. Take -a walk first,” he muttered uneasily. “Righto!” Jim replied in complete understanding. “But, Neal —you won't want to go when X tell you the news,” I broke In. "We’re going to have company”— “Oh, company'.” Neal’s hand was on the door knob. “Do you want to be out when Jim's little sister comes to dine with us? 1 don't think Phoebe would like that very
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS |
What is galallth? What can be used In a wood or soft soal stove to burn off the thick soot that adheres to the stove pipe and chimney? This department of The Times tells you. If you have a question to send it with a 2-eent Stamp to The Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau, Frederic J. Hask:, IHreetor, Washington, l>. C. The answer will be mailed direct to you. GALALITH. Q. What is galalith? M. K. B. A. Galallth is a material used as a substitute for ivory. It takes a high polish, is water proof, fireproof and of good tensile strength, it is a product of casein and milk, the curd of the milk being treated by a process that petrifies it. SAX SOI’CI. Q. What was the original Sans Soucl? F E ,T. A. Thi3 was a royal palace at Potsdam, Prussia, built by Frederick the Great in 1745-1747. Sans Soucl Is a French expression meaning free from care. DETROIT. Q. What is the meaning of the word Detroit? , E. J. I). A. The name is derived from the French word “detroit,” which means a strait or narrow. PREVENTS CHOKING. Q. What can be done to keep a horse from bats so rapidly that It chokes? A. W. T. A. To prevent choking, It Is adeisable to place a little chopped clover hay or some whole corncobs in the feed box with the oats. \ ' burning off SOOT. Q. Wbat can be used in a wnnl or soft coal stove to burn off the thick soot i that adheres to the stove pipe and chimney? G. A. H. A. A piece es old zinc put on a hot fire will clean uie soot from vhe ♦,bimney. % MATTER FOR COT V RIGHT. Q. Is It necessary to pay postage on matter sent to Washington to be Copyrighted ? M. W. A. Matter for copyright deposited with a postmaster for transmission to the register of copyrights, Washington. D. C., will be accepted for mailing, postage free. When requested, a receipt therefor will be on a form furnished by the sender. RAD LANDS. Q. Where are the bad lands? H. F. A. This Is the American translation of "Mauvalses Torres,” the term used by the French Canadian trappers to de-
>v Ask any boy where good c l°thes come from and he’ll tell you The WHEN ff " I J) —Ask the mothers of these boys where the li I PfillSß' A best clothes for the money can be found, r fT / J OW’M Sr and they'll likely tell you The WHEN. / liii —Boys and mothers will be pleased with m the attractive models and splendid values l SI H ' in our special suit assortments on sale now. ' Note the Prices "“nil $25.00 and $28.00 ' °for r sckoo? Suits, $19.75 —Waists $20.0° and $22.5Q —Shirts Suits, $16.75 —Hats -Caps $16.50 and SIB.OO ~ Kosiery Suits, $14.75
BRINGING UP FATHER.
DO YOU RENEMDFP 1 ( j OO YOU f 1 &EFORE. V/E WERE. NARRieqI FOft. <SOODNE*b*> “SAKE.L WHEN VOn ASKFri" VFP* I H ° W WE WOULD * T VC6-OUT [ >N VOo R ARMS 7 ANO Sg&M °ONT MVaTMrQr^ 0 TH E-HOUR AND "YOU HAVE S AMO ME TO T H E "YOU t>A\D fiEjgg VOU THROW PILLOWb* C h,Ev CHALEO. iV/EET WORD WHICH WOULD THfc W*o<S mm T~—
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920.
By ANN LISLE,
well,” I said, trying for a perfectly natural manner, with the ugiihl results —my mouth seemed to twist and send out stilted, unnatural words. “Oh, Phoebe!” Neal’s voice“Vas still steady, held so by a cold determination to act like a man and not break down and blubber like a boy—of that I felt sure. He took his hand from the knob, and then—turned toward tho door again with anew purpose. “I think I’ll just run over to the Koehambeau and call for Phoebe,* said he. Jim looked up from the paper he was reading. His eyes caught Neal’s and held them for a secoi;d. Then, as he took up his reading again he spoke—dryly: “I wouldn't.” Neal opened his mouth as if to protest, closed it again, and walked over to the curtained recess w-here he hung his clothes. Instead -of reaching In and hanging up his hat, he disappeared behind the cur-
scribe these regions of unconsolidated rocks that have been extensively eroded. Bad lands occur on arid plateaus formed by horizontal strata of loosely cemented sands and gravels. The best examples of such regions are found in the upper portion of the Missouri drainage basin, in the vicinity of the Black Hills. Some are to be found also in Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. > ELECTRIC LIGHT. Q. When was the electric light discovered and when did It come into practical use? A. The credit for tho basic discovery of the electric light Is probably due to Sir Humphrey Davy, who, in 1810, observed the electric arc and - ncandescence of a fine platinum wire In connection with bis experiments with a 2,000-cell battery. In ISC2 an arc lamp was Installed ih the lighthouse at Dungeness, in 1870 the Ijdison Incandescent lamp was exhibited, and In 1882 the Pearl Street station In New York was put In service. MONTE CARLO. Q. Is Monte Carlo In France or Italy? A. M. A. Monte Carlo, a guburb of Monaco, In the independent Italian principality of Monaco. This Is the smallest sovereign state In Europe, Is bounded by the Mediterranean and France, and Is under the protection of France. AIR IN MOTION. Q. When a person is fanning, why Is the air set in motion by the fan apparenflv cooler? G. D. A. When the air surrounding a person Is set in mothfn; the person feels cooler because the motion of the air stimulates evaporation of the moisture of the body, so that the actual' temperature of the Individual Is lowered. CHINESE SALUTATION. Q. What ‘ls the Chinese salutation called that is not a “kowtow"? - A. The joining of fists and raising them before the heart Is known as the "kung shao.” The word “tain*,” meaning “ball." accompanies the gesture. FIRST APPENDICITIS OPERATION. Q. When and by whom whs the first operation for appendicitis performed in the United States? M. 8. 8. A. The year 1838 was distinguished by the first operation for disease of the appendix as auch. The first decisive step In the direction of modern methods was taken by a I ondon physician by the name of Hancock. The first operation on the appedlx performed in the United States was done by R. J. Hall of New York, on May 8, U.
THt WHEN STORE
(imerican National Kead^uarlerj
tains with It. And nothing more was said aboat calling for Phoebe. The silence Remained unbroken, save for the rattle of Jim’s paper as he folded back the sheets. I went out to get the dinner. Nothing else was required or expected of me. • After a moment Jim appeared in tha doorway. "I’ll help you,” he said. "I sent the boy out for a breath of air—he needed it.” That was all. And I asked no questions. Had 1 not vowed that so long as I lived I wouldn’t question Jim or Neal about the secret from which they had shut me out? (To be continued.)
HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel.”
. TUESDAY, AUG. 10. 1930. “The stars Incline, jb ut do not compel.” Mercury and Saturn rule strongly for good today, according to astrology. Venus Is adverse. During this sway the counsel of one's elders should be followed, for otherwise mistakes will multiply. Publicity of every sort should be extraordlnarly beneficial at this time, and they who write It should make the best of present planetary conditions, since lean days are not far off and the winter j may boa period of change. Messages that may be of great importan"® to the nation seem to bo foreI cast. A diplomatic crisis may be near. Nation-wide movements that will en- [ courage art developments have been long ! prognosticated, but slowly started. The | seers prophesy much activity after the j fall elections. Bpaiu will pass through a severe crista that may affect the king, whose health be impaired early in the autumn. Fires in places under Sagittarius may be expected next month and may do immense damage. Persons whose blrthdate it Is should • avoid new enterprises during the com- * lng year. Speculations will not be sue-j : cessful In ail probability. Children born on this day may have many vicissitudes in life, but they have! j great possibilities of success.
Robbed of $l4B and Watch; Tells Police
Harry Radcltff, 138 North Illinois street, told the police early today be had been robbed of 1148 %n*l a watch valued 143. It all happened In a residence at 316 West Michigan street, he said. The police arrested George Hambrlgbt and his wife, Mary, negroes, who live at the Michigan street address, charging them with keeping s resort, Basel Williams, 23, negro, was charged with a statutory offense, and lA*s!a Arnold, negro, was charged w4th vagrancy. Radcilffe was snres*ed on the charge of associating.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
“Well, as the Magic Bug sailed on and on, as I mentioned In the story before this, Puss said to ‘the funny iittle man wbo was the owner of the rug, you remember: “Where are we going?” “Just wait and see,” replied the funny little man, who, by the way, had a red turban on bis bead and a long pipe In bis mouth. And the smoke that came cut of the pipe made it almost seem as if Puss were on a train of cars with an engine puffing and snorting In the front. “Yes, you just wait and see,” the fflnny little man repeated. “If we always knew where we were going tbere'd bq very little fun In going sometimes.” Well, after a while they came to a big city with (all spires with great big immense bells and *barved lions and horses In the squares where fountains spoutod and bands played. And pbetty soon after that the Magic
Bargain Table Spe^d Wash, and Alabama Sta., Just Eatt of Courthouse. No Phone, c. o. and. or Mail Orders. Daily at 5 P. Af CLOSING HOURS Saturday at 6 P. M.
IN THE AUGUST REDUCTION SALE Here’s Notions and Sewing Needs of Warranted Qualities Our notion section is noted for the fine grades and carefully selected lines, assuring you of the very best qualities In all of the many little things that go to give greatest satisfaction In making your sewing easier and more durable. Prices are most reasonable for such superior materials.
6c White hatpins 3# 6c Cotton tape 3# 6c Shelf paper 3# 6c Snap fasteners 3# 10c Sewing outfits 3# 5c O. N. T. darning cotton 3# 10c Colored wool skirt brain 3# 6c Crimping Pins 4# 6c Kid curlers 4(1 6c Hump hairpins 4# 6c Hairpin cabinet*....4# 6c Corset laces 6c Pins 4<l 6c Safety rins 4t* 6c Initial marker* 4# 6c Luster cotton ..4# 6c Darning eggs 4# 6c Cinderella dyea......1# 3c Odd darning cotton..l# 3c Black hatpins, s for 5# Sc Elastic 5# 10c Paper shopping bags 5# 10c Human balr nets...s# 10c Star snap fasteners.s# 7c Colored mercerized thread 5# 10c Girdle forms 5# iOo Collar stays 5# 8c White shelf paper...s# 10c Hooks and eyes....s# Sc Hfcndle Iron wax... 3 for 10c Fish eye pearl button* 5# 10c Shoe laces 7^2# 10?' Pocket mirror. ...7H# 10c Crochet needles...7Vi# 10c Hump hairpin*. ..7' j# 10c Kid curlers 7^<J 10c Curling Iron* 7Vt4 10c to 121*0 Featherstir tied braid......7H# 10c Bachelor button*..7}4#
35c Apron Gingham 23c a Yd. Standard quality, fast colors, assorted staple blue checks, for women’s and children's aprons and dresses. LIMIT 15 YARDS No phone, C. O. D. or mail orders
Picial Clearance of Wash Dresses A Good Range of Sizes for Women and Misses Stout Sizes Included ' oiles, Ginghams and Linenes, Very Prettily Trimmed All New Styles ittractlvely from $4.98 to $14.50. The voile frocks, as well a -those of ghnghani tues, are pretty enough to keep on for tea, or even to freshen up at home In rilng. A selection of styles from which one may choose frocks for all occasions* re effective stripes, plaids and checks and novel combinations of two re of the sport type, strikingly smart in design as well aa color harmony. SIO.OO VALUE $20.00 VALUE J $4.98 89.98 $15.00 VALUE $30.00 VALUE $7.48 $14.50 ALL ALTERATIONS FREE Children’s Light Weight Coats Children’s White Dresses OF SILK POPLIN SHEPHERD CHECK, Beautiful styles of organdy, voile, brtiste or net, ftCDGc Awn bi'dci I A- prettily trimmed, sizes for girls Bto 16 years, oneSERGE AND BURELLA half rrlcej ag follows; $5.98 kind at $2.9S $9.98 kind at... .f4.98 $5.98 kind $2.98 $9.98 kind ..$4.98 $6.98 kind at $3.48 $14.50 kind at... 57.48 $6.98 kind $3.48 $14.50 kind $7.25 $7.9S kind at... .$3.98 $19.50 kind at.. .$9.75 $7.98 kind $3.98 $19.50 kind $9.75
By DAVID CORY.
Rug came down to the sidewalk as gently as you please and Puss Jumped off and stretched his legs, for he had sat cross-legged all the while, you know, just like a Turk, and so had the funny little man. “This is Babylon,” said the owner of Jbe Magic Rug. “You are in a strangi city. Sir Cat, And Mother Goose Land 1* many miles away.” And jnst then a parrot In a great Mg gold cage began to elng: $ “Over tho hills and over the sea The Magic Rug has brought you to me; I am the Parrot that talks like a man, So hark to the language I speak, if yon can: “ ‘Polly wants crackers, and maybe some cheese, ’ So pass the refreshments at once, if you please.’" But of course Puss didn’t have anything to eat with him, so he stepped
10c Pearl buttons 7%# 10c Sewing needles.... ,7i4c 10c Thimbles 71*# 10c Luster cotton.. -•-7H# 10c Sansilk 7^a# 10c Mercerized darning cotton 7’4# 10c DeLong snaps 7)*C 10c Paper drinking cups 7tt# 10c Hairpin cabinets. >7 Vi# 10c Art gum 7Vi# 10c Tape line* 7Vi# 10c Corset laces.,V....7H# 10c Belting 7 1 ,*# 10c Colored writing Pd* 7Vs# 10c to 15c Cotton tape 7 '-a* 10c Safety pin* 7Vi# 10c Package envelopes 7 1 *# 10c Potter’* silks... 7 Vi# 10c Aladdin soap dyes 7 1 i<? 10c Pins TVi# 10c Elastic 7Vi# 10c Shoe polish 7 Vi# 10c Coat bangers 7’i# 10c Shoe trees 7 Vi# 10c Fine comba ; 7H# 10c Trimming beads. .7Vi# 15c Sew-on supporters .1 Oft 6c Shoo laces, 3 for.. lOC 16c Featherstitch braid lO# 15c Sdckerel braid... 40# 15c Corset stays lOd 12ViC Knitting cotton. lO# 15c Pearl batons, card 10# 15c Twill cotton tape. 40# 16c Machine needles...4o# 15c Crewel needles, paper lO# 150 Darning needlea, paper 10# Paper plates, SO for... 10#
39c Chaliis, 29c Comfort challi*, yard wide, assorted floral and Persian designs for comj£*rts. kimonos, dressing sacqueg, etc. 35c Outing Flannel, 25c Bleached, well fleeced, for women’s and infanta* wear.
FATHER SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER.
Into a little shop nearby and bought seme sweet crackers' and cheese, and the Parrot was so delighted that she gave him a bltf£ feather out of her tail to put in his cap. And after that the funny little man i oiled up his Magic Rug and placed it ruder his arm. “Now come with me,” he said to Puss, “and you shall see the loveliest princess in the world.” So Fuss followed and by and by they came to a castle with great high gates, and when the funny little man touched them witn the fringe of his Magic Rub they swung open. So he and Puss walked In, and the first thing they saw were two “beautiful peaqocks with tails like fans. “What IS .your errand?” asked the larger peacock, and he fanned his tall back and forth till Puss Junior’s hat nearly blew off. “I would take my friend Puss In Boots Junior .to see the beautiful princess,” replied the funny little man. And In the story after this you shall bear what happened next. —Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)
5c Wax lunch paper, 4 for 40# 15c Belt pin books lO# 15c Darning eggs 40# 15c Corset laces lO# 15c White rick rack... 10# 15c Skirt belting 40# 12Vic to 15c Lisle elastic .. 10# 15c Cube pins —IOO Indianapolis tablets, 3 for 10# 15e Safety pins lO# 13c Machine 0i1....*..10# 15c Shoe polish lO# 15c Kid curlers 12Vi# 15c Invisible hairpins 42Vi# 15c Wire hairpins. .JL2%# 15c Ylennlson’s paper napkins 012^# 19c Large cube pins.. 15# 19c White rtckrack —ls# 19c Colored rtckrack..ls# 19c Mercerized rlckrack 15# 20c Dennison's crepe paper 15# 25c Picnic outfits 15c 19c Corset stays 15# 25c Pearl buttons 15# 20c Potter’s silk 15# 20c to 25c Elastic. 15# 19c Cube pins 15# 26c Shoe laces 19# 25q Elite hair wavers. 19# 25c Stickerei braids... 19# 25c Feather dusters...l9# 25c Dressing combs...l9# 25c and 30c Warner’s belting 19# 25c Mufti cleaner 19# 25c Sanitary napkins..l9# 250 Crepe paper napkins 19# 25c Velvet grip supporters ......19#
25c Crash, 180 Unbleached, part linen* blue border; for band oi kitchen towels. 39c Bath Towels, 29c Bleached, hemmed, doable thread; for home or hotel nee.
25c Snap tape..l9# 25c Hook and eye tap#.l9# 25c Hickory 'garters... 19# 25c Pound box wilting paper -—l9# 35c Box stationery.—2s# 85c Feather dusters...2s# 29c to 35c Hose supporters —....—....a5# 85c Sanitary pads (3 in box). ...—2s# 30c Mercerized rick. rack ——2s#. 85c Coat shields.—2s# Ssc Invisible shields-.25# 85c Warner’s belting..2s# 40c to 45c Warner’s belting —29# 60c Sanitary be1t5.....29# S9o Hose supporters...29# 85c to 390 Dusters 29(1 50c Silk elastic. 50c Stationery 39c 49c Dusters 39c 60c Sanitary aprons...39# 600 Sanitary pads (6 in box) 39# 45c to 60c Dress shields 39# 50c Shtnola sets 39# 46c Pin-on supporters .39# 69c to 75c Scissors....49c 60c to 75c Dress ' shields ...-49# 65c Sanitary aprons...49# 69c Dusters 49# 59c Dressing combs...49# 75c to 81.00 Stationery .49# 75c Pad supporters...49# 75c Kazoo supporters.s9# 90c Hickory waist supporters 75# SI.OO Bolero shields...7s# 98c Scissors and shears 75# $1.25 Rubber sanitary bloomers .....98# $1.25 Scissors and shear* ........ --98#
590 Plisse Crepe, 39c Thirty Inches wide! best gu&llty, in pink, Dlue. ivender, main and white; fornnderweaxand kimonos. 350 Muslin, 25c Unbleached, heavy, firm quality; yard wide, for general household use.