Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1920 — Page 4

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MADISON HOLDS JUBILEE OVER NEW PARK GIFT Richard Lieber Advises Hoo* siers to See Indiana and Know Their Own State. SAND DUNES COME NEXT Special to The Time*. MADISON, Ind., Not. IT.—“The scenery of Indiana 1 a material and spiritual aaeett—l* is a natural resource,” said Richard Lieber, director of conservation In Indiana, speaking before citizen* of Madison and Jefferson Counties, in this city last night. The mass gathering was held under the auspices of John Paul Chapter, D. A. R., and was a celebration of the gift of Clifty Falls and 600 acres of land surrounding It, to the State by the people of the city of Madlaon and Jefferson County, to be conserved as a State park. With this gift Indiana now nas three State parks, comprising Turkey Run, 288 acres; McCormick’s Creek Canyon, 360 acres, and Clifty Falls, 600 acres. "Indiana has a great future as a tourist State,” declared Mr. Lieber, “because it has a greater variety of scenery than any other State. It has better roads now and more are to be improved In the future, which will make all parts of the State easily accessible. , Comparing Indiana to a miniature of the United States, Mr. Lieber said : “You llnd Industry in the north, agriculture in the south. Coal and oil fields are similarly situated. There are lakes in the north, plain* in the middle west and a remnant of forests in the south. It has a north and south population, ■with a division of north and south speech. Our slogan should be ‘See Indiana first and know your own State.' ” Mr. Lieber pointed out that a small beginning was made in the centennial year by the creation of State parks. The significance of this enterprise will not b fully understood In our time, much as the movement Itself has found enthusiastic support from all of the people, he aald. He predicted the time will come, however, when the creation ot State parks in our own time will be considered a matter of course and only wonderment expressed that we did not hare the foresight to have set aside more of the still available scenery for such purpose. MORE LAND SHOULD COME UNDER CONTROL. “The State contains approximately twenty-three million acres of land and water. As State reservations, so far. we have only the State forests in Clark County of 2,200 acres; Turkey Run Park of 288 acres; McCormick’s Creek Canyon Park of 360 acres. As leased property w* have the Game Experiment Station near Waveland in Montgomery County of 600 acres. That is a pittance. We should have half a million acres at least of State forest lands for it has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that private ownership of tlmberland is impos- i Bible on account of the long time re- | quired for a timber crop to mature. “Besides this land, the State ought to . have, for recreational purposes, absolute control and preferably direct ownership of the Sand Dunes and of a number of ; our beautiful lakes. Whenever these j items are mentioned, and whenever the absolute need for at least this much has been clearly shown, the matter is disposed of because it would cost millions of dollars. Os course It wonld. A program of this size may cost twenty or twentyfive million dollars. Some day it will be carried out and most likely then, teu times the price will be paid. “Much has been said for the desirability of preserving the sand dunes In some form or other. It Is plainly the duty of the States to rescue this land of unsurpassed beauty and protect It for •11 time to come. While teachers and preachers, nature lovers and artists, social welfare workers and others have worked for the preservation of the dune land, eminently practical business men hare In the meantime been busily engaged at removing whole hillsides of sand for the purpose of track elevation and for cash. During this time the great mass r' people has Indolently looked on. SHOULD SAVE SAND DUNES. “There are many reasons why the dunes should be saved. According to scientists our own Indiana sand dunes are the finest In the world. They are the most accessible dune* possess extremely interesting fauna and Bora; offer unparalleled opportunities to observe the action of wind and Its Influence on sand and plant life. The Lake Michigan beach Is beautiful and offers bathing facilities to a multitude; recreational uses are unlimited.” Mr. Lieber said his department had in mind a park of eight miles of shore front by one and a half miles In depth In the dunes. The frontage would be so •elected that industrial or municipal expansion would not be Interfered with He contended that while industrial expansion will not he interfered with In exploiting the dunes as n State park, the life of industry, let alone expansion thereof might suffer grievously without the social safety value such as State parks serve in our economic life. Mr. Lieber said the cost of such a park enterprise should not be borne out of the general fund of the State. Rather the Legislature should appropriate one million dollars upon the contingency that through private efforts at least a like sum be raised and put at the disposal of the department of conservation. “If that object Is accomplished the sum total of human happiness and satisfaction will hare been greatly Increased. Civilized governments are distinguished by the degree of Interest they take In problems of this nature,” he said.

STREAM FOLIATION MENACE TO HEALTH. The speaker touched upon the subject of stream pollution as being a sertou menace to the health of our people. He showed that the streams of Indiana are rightfully the playground of the people of small means. Firty years ago he said Indiana streams abounded in flih; today despite all efforts of the State to the contrary, fish are so scarce they are prohibited from being caught for saie. Pollution he claimed not only kills the aquatic life, but assects the water so as to prevent further fish life, “It has long since oecome unlawful and unsanitary to use the public highways as a depository of garbage and 01th, for It Is unsanitary, cruds and wasteful. Modern civilisation does not permit It. Yet we etlll continue to use the streams and waterways as a runoff a sewage and manufacturing offal to the detriment of public health and with a consequent loss of much valuable material ‘‘The pollution of streams has Its counterpart In the smoke nuisance. The laws made against either are much of the lame kind and the enforcement Is generally directed in the helpleeaness of the situation against a few guilty individuals. “Cllffty Falls Is ths equal, If not the peer, of our State park system. The people of tnls community are to be congratulated In their foresightedness and Interest In the welfare of their future generations. It Is now up to the department of conservation to develop It. I wish to especially acknowledge the work of the Madison Courier in obtaining Cllfty Falls." Find Still in Cave NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17.— The first •Wildest still ever found In Wilson County has been captured by Sheriff E. S. Bowers. The still was bidden In a cave near G'.adeevllle. It was discovered by a hunt, er while looking for dens In which to trap thla winter.

Daniels to Weed Out Hazers if It Takes All of Navy Says Too Much Money Is Spent to Permit Students to Rule the Roost. WASHINGTON. Nov. 17— Secretary Daniels today declared he would order expelled from the Annapolis Naval Academy all midshipmen guilty of hazing. no matter how great the number. Daniels declared until recently the academy had 800 students and now it his 2,200. “The United States Is spending too much money to allow the students to violate rules,” Daniels said. Daniels Indicated the details of the discipline of the academy were In the hands of Admiral Scales, commande there, and that be would not interfere beyond the instructions already given that severe measures to repress hazing must be taken. EXPELLED CADET SAYS ACADEMY WILL CLOSE BALTIMORE. Nov. 17.—1f Secretary Daniels dismisses all Annapolis Navnl Academy midshipmen who are guilty of violating the rules he will have to close the academy altogether, Samuel G. Raker, Jr., of Seattle, Wash., a former midshipman, declared In a statement made public here today. Baker's assertions have been brought to the attention of Daniels at Washington and te is scrutinizing them today. Baker, who was expelled from the academy on a hazing charge, said he defied Daniels or Admiral Scales, commandant of the academy, to disprove his allegations. Baker referred to the naval academy as “worse than a kindergarten." ETery man In it, he asserted, could tell the same story he did if they did not fear dismissal. Baker named a number of midshipmen in connection with his hazing ‘ revelations.” Baker said he was dismissed for hazing T. W. Floyd of Peoria, 111, who resigned. All other midshipmen resigned after accusing upperclassmen of hazing, according to Baker's story. During 1618 and 1916, Baker said some “plebe*” were so hazed they were barely able to walk. Later, he said, two plebes attempted suicide to escape hazing. Worth Bagley Daniels, son of the Secretary of the Navy, was the most frequently hazed member of his class, and he resigned after the armistice was signed, Baker said. French General to Be Given Warm Welcome Elaborate preparations are being made for the dinner which will be given at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday evening In honor of General Robert Georges N1 velle, famous French general, who at one time during the war was commander-ln-chlef of all British and French troops, who will be in Indianapolis Saturday representing the French government In the celebrations which are being held over the United States on the tercentenary of the landing of the Mayflower. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of C :tnmr • wII -*d- at the banquet. The speakers will be Major General G. W. Read, commanding officer of 'li • if who is stationed at Fort Harrison, Governor James P. Goodrich and Mayor Charles W. Jewett. American Legion men are Invited to the Unner. Tickets will be secured in advance, however. The tickets may be secured and reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce. Marriage Licenses William McManus, 1222 Cornell nve... 23 Ruby Perkins, 1222 Cornell ave 20 William Sanders, 370 S. Illinois 5t.... 46 Florence Steffary, 1636 Fletcher are.. 46 George Adkins, BSB Bright st 67 Patti Pear, ’fill W. Pratt st 34 Orville Sturm, Greenwood, Ind 27 Mary Chew, Greenwood, Ind 20

Births Edward and Clara Menges. 835 W. Michigan, boy. Paris and Dougherty, 643 Luett, hoy. Byrom and Ethel Smith, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Omar and Florence Weaver. 613 N. Tacoma. girl. Verle and Gcrtrnde Adams. SCB Jones, girl Otto and Bessie Zeudel, Methodist Hospital, girl. John and Bertha Mercer, 1126 Blaine, girl. Harry and Helen Newby, 227 Fulton, boy. Jesse aud Georgia Crockett, 245 Cavcn. boy. Russell and Esther Weaver, 1435 Herschel. boy. Glenn and Edith Adams. City Hospital, boy. i.eorr-* and Floren“e Hnrrison. 927’f| Hancock, girl. Joseph and Annamuy Van Brlggle, 12<)z c. Meridian, hov. t'arl and Mary Swnn. 3516 Salem, girl. Leslie and Gertrude Duvall. 16-10 Lexington, girl. Herman and Minnie N'ordholt. 2253 Madlaon. boy. Frank and Jessie Wills. 2815 Columbia, girl. Sjmuel and Hazel Duvall, 131 N. Elder, girl. Turner and Hazel Hart, 213 N. Sheffield, girl. Lloyd and Ruby Harvey, 1607 E. Market, girl. Deaths Absalom C. I-iaflan, 71, 2011 N. Rural, uremia. Sophia C. Miller, 72. 4706 E. New Yoik, lobar pneumonia. Percy Wjllace Greene, 40. 2932 Broadway. pulmonarv tuberculosis. John W. Hensehen, 48, City Hospital, carcinoma. Mike Foth. 51. 154 Bright, carcinoma. Frances Elizabeth R-t-kroad. 1, 541 E. New York, tubercular meningitis. Maud A. Farmer. 53, City Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. REPORTS $3,000 GEM THEFT. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Officials of the Brand A Son Jewelry Company, 26 East Madison street, reported to the central police that an auto containing sample case* of Jewelry valued at $3,000 had been stolen from In front of the building.

Attention Freight Shippers Special Announcement Terre He, Indianapolis S Eastern Traction Company Through freight service resumed between Indianapolis and all Ohio points reached via Electric Railways via Richmond, Ind., and Dayton, Ohio. Solid cars for Dayton, Ohio, leave Indianapolis daily at 9:30 a. m., assuring early morning delivery following day. Direct transfer at Dayton for Springfield, Columbus, Zanesville, Lima, Toledo, Cincinnati, 0., and intermediate points. Carload shipments accepted for all above points. Cars furnished on short notice. THE QUICKEST AND BEST WAY TO ROUTE YOUR FREIGHT SHIPMENTS. Address Traffic Department, Room 208, Terminal Building, Indianapolis, ior further information. Phone Main 2737.

FARCE QUIZ ON BONDING HELD IN CITY COURT (Continued From rge One.) man was - her attorney. Then he hurriedly left the courtroom. ATTORNEY VOLUNTEERS SUGGESTION. Judge Pritchard scarcely had completed an explanation of why he can not stop professional bondsmen when Fred Bonified, attorney, arose and said: “The court ought to have some testimony on what goes on around here. I suggest that the court ask Ira Holmes, Fred Hartman and myself or a few other attorneys around here who can tell this court the conditions.” “I can’t see where this is soliciting," said (lie court, but he sent for Walker. The statement was like a bombshell exploding in the apurtroom, and news of it spread rapidly to the corridors and turnkeys’ office. Turnkeys and “hangers-on” around .the Police Court began to appear In the courtroom. “I got all the business I want,” said Holmes, ”and all 1 know Is that no bondsmen ever recommend me.” Then Holmes admitted that he had stated wheu asked In ’Criminal Court about the combination worked between bondsmen at police headquarters, that the bondsmen worked lu relays and that most of their business was done through the morals squad; that when the morals squad made an arrest a bondsman would ask the morals squad officers the names of those arrested and that he would turn those names over to another bondsman who would go to the turnkey's office, ask for the men arrested under those names, then when granted an interview with the prisoner would arrange to sign his bond.

BELIEVE BONDSMAN S BUSINESS LEGAL. Holmes expressed It as his opinion that the professions! bondsman’s business legal. Bonifield said the bondsmen stood on the landing of the stairway leading to the turnkey’s office and asked the prisoners their names us they were lead up the stairway after being taken from the patrol wagons and then the bondsmen would later appear and ask for those prisoners. Both Hartman and Bonifield cited cases of thla kind to the court. Bonifield said he had been notified that three of his clients had been ar rested on blind tiger charges and that he told the turnkey over the telephone that he would he at police headquarters in a few minutes and sign their bonds; that when be reached the turnkey's office Bonifield found Walker, the bondsman, talking to his clients; that Walker became angry when not given the chance to sign the bonds and that be gave Walker SSO so he would be satisfied. Turnkey Wooley was called before the court and dented any knowledge ..f *ollrltlng on the part of bondsmen and said ho neTer listened to the conversation between bondsmen and prisoners. The court then suggested to the turnkey that he and other turnkeys could do much to halt soliciting by bondsmen. Judge Pritchard called all the attorneys in the courtroom to come forward and as fifteen lawyers crowded before him demanded If they knew of nny law which would stop professional bondsmen signing bonds. 80 stE SILENT, SOME SPEAK. Some attorneys were silent. One spoke up and said that with the exception of murder and treason that n professional bondsman had a right to sign a bond If some other bond he had signed had not been forfeited and he had refused to pay the forfeited bond. “The court has a right to stop solicit log lu the Jail and !ti the turnkey’s of ftoe " suggested one attorney. “If any person can bring me proof that any bondsman has solicited I will send the bondsman to Jail for contempt," explained Judge I’r'tchard. "Thomas Whallon. former city Judge, bn* evidence that would be of Intercut in this court following some Investigations he has made.” Meted Attorney Hartman. ”!f he has such evidence th's cour would be glad to hear It,” said Judge Pritchard. ”1 guc-s we can all read between the lines and know what 1* going on around here.” suggested Attorney | Ward. “The dosed door would only give special privileges to a few.” answered Judge Pritchard, “and If I aould post a list of bondsmen not accepted on bonds t by this court others would taka their place.” With tint explanation the “lnvestlgation” ended.

Sickness in Family Reduces Man’s Fine ' “f was afraid my foot slipped when I gave you a chance the last time,” said Judge Walter Pritchard In. City Court today, “and this time I wl.l make It slon and cost* and 180 days on the penal farm ! for you.” Ear! Sparks, 1226 Udell street, the dei fondant In a petit larceny case, became white when he heard the heavy penalty. His attorney then explained to tho court tbat Sparks's wife and two children were i 111 with scarlet fever and that the heavy fine wonld work a hardship on them. The court changed the fine to $lO and costa and 180 days on the penal farm. Charles McKinney of the Palace Hotel, a one-armed man who was with Sparks j when It was charged he stole shirts from a store on Meridian street and a coat from a store on Pennsylvania street, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in Jail. The court explained the lighter sentence was due to McKinney's physical condition. Ex-Governor Dies SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 17. — John Franklin Fort, former Governor of New Jersey, died at his home here this afternoon. He was 68 and for a score of years had been n prominent figure In politics. Former Governor Fort resigned a year ago as a member of the Federal Trade Commission, to which place lie had been j appointed by President Wilson.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920.

Garden Applicants Should Get Busy Citizens who desire vacant lots for garden purposes next summer should get their applications to the office of the Patriotic Garden Association at the City Hall immediately, the association announced today. It is planned to close the office front Dec. 15 to the middle ol February or the first of March and no lots will be assigned during this period. The association has approximately 1,000 lots to be assigned and application has been made for only 500. N. Y. Recreation * Expert Visits City Miss Ellen Parke, representing the American Playground and Recreation Association, with headquarters in New York City, is in Indianapolis studying the recreation system, Superintendent of Parks James H. Lowry announced today. The recreation worker Is particularly Interested In the school for playground workers, the plan for teaching group singing and the Brlghtwood and Greer street community centers. DYE RIGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes' Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, costs, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors Have druggist show you “Diamond Dyes Color Card.” —Advertisement. ,7AS BADLY RUN-DOWN WITH PNEUMONIA Mrs. Washburn quickly regained her strength and flesh. “I had grippe, followed by pneumonia. It left me with a terrible serenes* In my chest, constant pain In my throut and so weak and nervous I could neither cat nor sleep. I had u chill every morning. “One day a young man told mo how Milks Emulsion had got him out of bed and built bim up after be bal been reduced to a skeleton and given up by the doctors. Bo I tried it. I have gained In strength, appetite and flesh, sleep better than I have for year*. m doing all my own wont again and feel like anew person. “Tho beauty about Milks Emulsion Is that It doesn t wear out like most things, and it is so pleasant to take, it 1* a food as well as a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. It surely put new blood in my veins and I have the healthiest color I ever had.” Mr*. M. Washburn, El Centro. Cal. It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more surely than anything els-. Milk* Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corr*- tlve medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are quickly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatnble that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter bow severe your case, yon are urged to try Milks Emulsion under tills guarantee- Take six bottle* home with you, use it <-< ordlng to directions and if not satlst! -.1 with the results, your money will lie promptly refunded I’rlce 73c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every where.—-Adver-tisement.

OB RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands ! since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time I enemy, discovered the formula for Olive ; Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not ' contain calomel, but a healing,!soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tabj lets. They cause the bowels and liver to ; act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”— bad breath —a dull, tired feeling—sick headache —torpid liver —constipation, / you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. Ifc and 30c. ' FOR LUMBAGO 1 Try Musterole. See How Quicklyjt Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious soothing comfort comes to takeitsplace. Musterole is a ciean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients; They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, bruises*, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Always dependable. 36c and Gsc Jars; Hospital Size $3.00 Miller's Antiseptic OU, Known as Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Get it at the Haag Drug Cos. —Advertisement.

Women’s Coverall Aprons, choice... Coverall aprons for women, 4 different styles, including middy, sllpon, balmacaan and front button style; made of light and dark colored Scout percale; choice Thursday at SI.OO. —Main Floor. No Phone Orders

Ring Out the Good News! Joyous! Thursday Is Our Dollar Day! LET THE joy bells ring! Spread the good news far and wide! Another Star Store Dollar Day Thursday! Do you remember the last oneT "Well, this will be just as good if not better. Bargains that ring true! Read every item carefully— note the immense savings. While we aim to have sufficient quantities of all goods, some of the items may not last throughout the day, so come early. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None of these items sent C. 0. D.

$1.79 Aluminum Double Boiler.. Aluminum rice or double boilers. 114- jE I quart six*-, heavy quality; only 73 sell of this $1.78 value, choice at SI.OO. Basement. Up to 59c Underwear, 4 for /ft Children'# separate garments, In H broken lot of sizes, heavy weight ribbed JL fleeced vests and pants; np to 56c values; 4 garments, sl.ool Base audit. Up to $2 Union Suits, Choice... Lot consists of sliver gray ribbed union 0 salts f- r men, and long sleeve, ankle**• length, bleached union suits for women; up to $2,00 value, choice, SI.OO. —Basement. Up to 22c Muslin, 8 Yards only. 3<J-lnrh unbleohd muslin, fair quality I full width, lengths to it) yards; up ti ~*s--22c values. 8 yards, SI.OO. —Basement. Former 39c Percales, 6 Yards •• • -4 Genuine S-out dress percales, In I blue, gray and light strlpi-s bim! figures was 36c; Thursday. 6 yards, SI.OO. Basement. Up to 39c Outing, 5 Yards Only, sfo Best quality dark and light fancy I lng Online.*; also tan mottled, extravtpe JR. weight, full piece*; up to 36c valuis. ft yards. SI.OO. —Basement. $1.49 Rag Rugs, Thursday 25x50 colonial rag rug*, blt-nnd E patterue; washnlde; regularly Thursday, each, $1 UO. —Third Floor. 36-Inch Curtain Scrim, 5 Yards. Curtain scrim, 36 Inches wide, plain M center, hemstitched finish or with flora;Ti' J(L borders; regular 35c; Thursday, ft yard*. SI.OO. —Third Floor. 75c Aprons, Choice 2 for Only.^fteß Kitchen aprons, plain band style. B pockets; made of check gingham. blue and white, black and white; nicely made; 75c quality ; Thursday, 2 for SI.OO. —Main Floor. Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 6 for. Me i's cambric Initial handkerchief*. B extra good quality cambric, full size **■ handkerchief; nil Initial*; regular 25c quality, box of 6 for SI.OO. Up to $2 Blanket Stripes, at, eact/ft 64x80 blanket utrips. In white and grny:3® 9 heavy weight, long nap; manufacturer* JL sample lot of values up to $2.00; a strip (not pairs), SI.OO. —Basement Up to $1.69 Dolls, Thursday at.. Lot consists of 8 to 14-lnch character id dressed and Jointed dolls, with stationary Ja. •and moving eyes; some with wigs; a number of very pretty faces; also some baby dolls; up to $1.66 values, choice only SI.OO. —Bajemeut. $1.48 Scrim Curtains, Pr., Only.. 2’4 yards long, plain centers, finished B with hemstitched border, regular $1.48'<4-v scrim curtains; pair, SI.OO. —Third Floor. 69c Rug Border, 3 Yards Only. • 36-lnch wood filler for around jrotir B rugs; Imitation hardwood, golden oak JSL. finish; regularly (®c, Thursday. S yards for SI.OO. —Third Floor. 85c Floor Covering, 2 Sq. Yds. . Felt base floor covering, 0 feet S3 waterproof; only 3 patterns to select from; regular 85c quality, 2 square yards, SI.OO. • —Third Floor. Former 7oc and $1 Hosiery, 2 prs ./a Women’s Burson scnmlenH fashioned 2s* sis mercerized Hale hose; colors black, white "jet JSL and cordovan; also fiber silk hose; colors gray and tan; formerly sold for 75c and SI.OO, pair. Dollar Day, 2 pairs, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Former 25c Socks, 7 pairs only.. tffc Jg Durham and other brands lisle finishj§ socks for men; light weight, black, gray and lavender; reinforced where wear Is hardest; former 25c value, first quality; Thursday, 7 pairs for SI.OO. —Main Floor. Women’s Former 50c Hose, 4 prssft ,and Polly and durable Durham brands H first quality, women's fine gauge lisle finish hone, seamless and semi-fashioned; black, white and cordovan; Thursday, former 50c values; 4 pairs, SI.OO. —Malu Floor. Look Like Wool Hose, 2 pairs. • • fifo Burson, Richelieu ribbed heather cot{oo hose; look very much like wool hose—se fi 5 J>,L popular Just now for low shoes. Thursday, Dol.ar Day, 2 pairs, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Boys’ up to $1.50 Union Suits. - • Peeler cotton heavy ribbed fleece w union suits, closed crotch, large flapSyjr xt. scat; ages 6 to 16 years; worth up to $1.50; Thursday Dollar Day, any size, suit, SI.OO. —Main Floor.

THE RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES'

Otw Thirty-two Yoart In Tbit Shun *~mV ~ r 360-370WWash. St “Come Out of the Beaten Path"

Men’s Former $1.50 Underwear. Men's heavy fleece lined Jaeger underwear. Shirts, sizes 34 to 46. era, 30 to 44; former $1.50 value, Thursday, garment, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Former $2.50 Silk Hose, pr., at. • No fa a erne nationally advertised 10- 9 strand pure silk hose for women; sash vje .15. Fined seamed leg, first quality ; hem or elastic ribbed top; colors white, cordovan, gray and nary; formerly (2.50; Thursday, pair. SI.OO. —Main Floor. Child’s up to 39c Hose, 4 pairs.. Aft Durable Durham and other brands2m H stockings for children, Ixl ribbed, fast —i. black, fully reinforced; double knees; sixes 3 to 9; formerly priced up to 36c; Thursday. 4 pairs for $1 00. —Main Floor. Women’s $1 Underwear, 2 gar.. /J* Women’s velvet lined underwear; vestS% M high neck, long sleeve: ankle length •**" pants: pure bleached; sizes 4 and 5 only; mill runs, SI.OO value; Dollar Day, 2 garments, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Men’s Work Shirts, Thurs., 2 for 12*> Cones' Boss work shirts; Q grade, medium blueehambrsy and cheviot, full cut. extra well made shirts, sizes 14Mi to 18; seconds; until sold, 2 for SI.OO. —Main Floor. Men’s Former $1.75 Work Shirts Cones' Bos* Indigo blue and bluebell fs chanibrsy shirts; also lot of full cut. good^l* ? grade khaki shirts; size* ]4t4 to 17: former prices up to $1.75; Thursday, choice, $3.00. Men’s HOc Wool Socks, 3 pr. for. Blue and gray mixed, heavy weight; y also medium weight black wool socks; sell regularly for 50c; Thursday, 3 pairs for SI.OO. —Main Floor. $1.49 Table Damask, Yd., only./J&-$ Mercerized cotton table dnmnsk. full yards wide; pretty designs with deep border; our t-1.46 quality, yard, SI.OO. ‘ —Main Floor. $2 Georgette Crepe, Yard only .£Tfc|3 Georgette crepe, a fabric that meetsg3® our strict standard of quality: over desirable shades; 40 Inches wide; formerly sold at $2 00, per yard, SI.OO. —Main Floor. $1.49 French Serge, Thurs., yd.. 4$ French serge. 40 Inches wide, closely H woven, fine twill, for dresses and pleated Ju skirts; black, navy, red. green, plum and brown; $1.46 quality, yard, SI.OO, —Main Floor. $1.69 Printed Silks, at, a yd.... rffeafl Printed silk failles, yard wide, dark nndspi medium color effects, suitable for lining, Jim underskirts, etc,, beautiful pattern*; $1.66 quality, yard, SI.OO. —Main Floor. 50c Jiffy Pants, Thurs., 3 prs. • • Klelnert's Jiffy pants, all sizes. ■ 50c seller; Thursday, 3 for SI.OO. —Second Floor. Children’s $1.50, $1.69 Dresses.. /T> Good quality gingham dresses for chll- gj dren, in plain and plaid colors; sizes 2^s^JL to 6 years; special for Thursday, SI.OO. —Second Floor. Women’B Trimmed Hats, choice. One table of women’s trimmed bats, jy about 25 In the lot; while they Thursday, choice. SI.OO. —Second Floor. Up to $1.50 Blouses, Thurs., 2 for^t^ Women's blouses, made of good quality voile aud barred dlmltlea, neatly trimmed with lace and a very good assortment of styles, all *lzes; slightly soiled; sold up to $1.50; Thursday. 2 for SI.OO. —Second Floor. 75c Flannelette Petticoats, 2 for. Women's flannelette petticoat* In dark 3a B and light stripes, 75c values; Thursday, -&• 2 for SI.OO. —Second Floor. THURSDAY EXTRA! Women’s Up to rrT^n $lO Boots, a Pair I spas,9s 1/ 5 1 Just Look I For Thurs- EV’ /St day only 1 Our finest /S W grades of black and S brown kid lace boots for women, with mill- J tary, Cuban and s French he*|s. Stylish and form ahapes for comfort. This big value, up to SIO.OO boots; Thursday, choice, $6.05. —Main Floor.

;the star store;

$1.50, $1.69 Flannelette Gowns.. Women's flannelette gowns, msde of I good flannel, in pink and blue stripes, JL neatly trimmed In braid, long sleeves and fuU size; $1250 arid $1.69 values, choice, $L'X>. —Second Floor. 98c Dress Goods, 2 Yards only.. rffe <4 Cotton warp serge and Danish cloth,l 32 inches wide, splendid wearing material, for children’s senool dresses; standard dark colors; 9Sc quality, 2 yards for SI.OO. —Main Floor. $1.50 Beaver House Slippers Gray bearer restful house slipper*g buy now for someone's Xmas gift; regular $1.50 Talve; Thursday, pair, SIOO. —Main Floor. Men’s $2 Overalls for only Plain blue and Stifel striped blnejra jl denim overalls, with bib, for men; sizesJfc 32 to 42 (limit 2 pairs); Thursday, a pair, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Men’s and Boys’ $1.50, $2 Caps. Caps made with Inbends; large ; small shapes, for men and boys, also JIL { polo and plush hats for little fellows; $1.50 and ! $2.90 values, choice, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Boys’ Waists, choice, 3 for only. Fancy gingham and plain blue B for boys: sizes 6 to 15; choice (limit 3),“UJL 3 for SI.OO. —Main Floor. Boys’ $1.50 Pants, choice only.tffee£ Pants for boys, of fancy casalmeres, B in dark colors, sizes 6 to 16; also dark WfJ'JSL corduroys; sizes G to 10; regularly $1.50; Thursday, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Boys ’ 89c Overalls, 2 pairs rfe Striped Stifel blue denim overalls for■ boys; sizes 4 to 14; S9c formerly JSL Thursday, 2 pairs, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Men’s Sweaters, Thurs., choice.. {Tftsf Men's sweaters, made with shawl collars | dark gray knit; sizes 36 to 44; choiceJL (limit 1); Thursday, SI.OO. —Main Floor. $1.50, $1.69 Sleeping Garments. - Sleeping garments for girls aud boys. B made of a very good quality lu neat stripes of pinks and blues; well made with the best workmanship; all sixes from 2 to 14 years; sold at $1.50 and $1.60. Thursday, choice, SI.OO. —Second Floor. 69c to 85c Dresser Scarfs, 2 for.. |T* *6 Dresser scarfs, ISxSO-inch size, fl shade with white scalloped edges; lace trimmed scarf with good quality cotton center: C9e to-85c qualities; Thursday, choice, 2 for SI.OO. —Main Floor. $1.50 Leather Hand Bags at Jk Hand bags for women, real leather,■ swagger style, with Inside mirror; blackJL only; $1.50 quality, Thursday, choice, SI.OO. —Main Floor. $1.48 Hot Water Bottles, only..^^| Hot water bottles, 2-quart size, B grade red rubber. Faultless make; JL - quality. Thursday, at SI.OO. —Main Floor. Fleece Lined Hose, 4 Prs. for <4 Women's Durham elastic, ribbed top B fleece lined stockings, fast black, weight, first quality; sell regularly at 35c. Thursday, 4 pairs, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Boys' Former $1 Shirts, 2 for.. • Light color percale and blue chambray 9 shirts, attached laydown collar, sizes to 14, well made; former SI.OO shirts; Thursday, 2 for SI.OO. —Main Floor. 75c Silk Socks, 3 Pairs for sfojg 200 pairs only, gray and tan color socks, with white cross stripes; strictly£3 first quality, fully reinforced socks, In these colors only; formerly sold for 75c; until sold, 3 pairs for SI.OO. —Main Floor. Children ’3 Union Suits, Choice.. J§ Lot of children's union suits, gray and 3* | Peeler cotton, elastic ribbed, well fleeced,^4^■■■ drop seat style, ages 8 to 16 years; Dollar Day, suit, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Up to 75c Underwear, 2 Gar’tß.. Women's bleached vests and pants. ■ sizes 5 and 6; an odd lot of values to Jttm choice, 3 garments, SI.OO. —Basement. Up to 39c Cretonnes, 5 Yds. for. S6-Inch cretonnes in floral and conven-9 tlonal designs; also 27-lnch drapery tonnes, twill weave; up to 39c values, 5 yards, SI.OO. —Basement. $1.60 Bedding Combination for.. Five yards comfort calicoes and three i pure white cotton batts; an actual $1.60 value, set, SI.OO. —Basement. Children’s 25c Stockings, 6 Prs.. Children’s black ribbed school heavy ribbed; all sizes, 5V6 to 9; our 25 a -'*** value, 6 pairs, SI.OO. —Basement.

THE STAR STORE,

Children’s, Misses Bloomers, 2 for... Children’s satlne bloomers in black, pink and white; sizes 8 to 12; and misses’ In black only, In sizes 14, 16 and 18; made of a good quality satine with elastic bands; Thursday, 2 for SI.OO. —Second Floor. No, Mail Orders