Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1920 — Page 13

MEXICO WILL INVITE CAPITAL TO REPUBLIC Government to Endeavor to Win Recognition of United States. CABINET IS APPROVED MEXICO CITY, De<\ 9.—The American pt-llcy of the new Mexican government nli! be based on a strong but friendly •“ to win recognition from tse United . without any conditions attached, is learned today. It Is understood that the American policy of the De La Huerta regime is to be continued. In the meantime the government will invite the Investment of American capital in Mexican business enterprises. The personnel of the new cabinet apparently meets with popular approval. President Obregon was especially pleased over the decision of Adolfa de la Huerta to accept the post of minister of the treasury because of his popularity with the masses. Senor de la Huerta is In bad health and faces a serious operation. The new chief of cabinet and government secretary. General Plutareo Elias Calles. was secretary of war under De Huerta. He directed the pacification of Mexico after the May revolution with marked success. His subsecretary Is Joae I. Lugo. / Gen. Benjamin G. Hill, the new Secretary of B“ar, la President Obregon's uncle. Under De La Huerta he was commander of the troops In the Federal district, which embraces the capital. Gen. Enrigue Estrado is under-secretary of war. Dr. Culberto Hidalgo, secretary of State, was under-secretarv of State under the De La Huerta regime. *He will be. It la predicted, a consistent opponent to certain American claims. -The f-ict that he was appointed Secretary of State was accepted as proof that President Obregon would continue most of De La Huerta's policies. Dr. Hidalgo’s undersecretary is Senor Aaron Saen*. Gen. Pascual Ortiz Rubio, who remains as postmaster general, Is connected with one of the most prominent families In Mexico. Gen. Antonio VlUarseal, who remains as Secretary of Agriculture, Is one of President Obregon’s close personal friends. He has met with considerable success In agrarian reforms and In the development i of land for colonization. He Is establish- j Ing prosperous farm colonies for former soldiers. Rafael Zubaran Oampany. the new Secretary of Commerce, is a powerful politician ed W"S for—--’’- —!•'•-nt of the municipal council of Mexico City. Has Nails Manicured; He May Lose Hand Dec. 9. —The female of the barber shop species is more deadly than the male. In the opinion of E. G. Davis, manager of the Federal Anns Company, with offices in the Lumber Exchange building. Six weeks ago a manicure lady dug from the fingers of Mr. Dsvls a few hangnails. Now he’s in the hospital, hoping that Dr. Edward Sauer will not find it necessary to amputate his right hand. His thumb and part of the rltfht index finger already have been removed. Mr. Davis and Dr. Sauer plan to start a campaign for legislation compelling manicures to sterilize their tools. Michigan Election Recount Jan. 4 WASHINGTON. Dec. 9—Recounting of j ballots In the Ford-Newbnry election in i Michigan will begin Jan. 4, the Senate oonurnttee investigating that election de- j tided today. j Testimony preliminary to the recount iwiil be taken Dec. 16. Witnesses will be examined regarding charges that ballots in certain precincts were destroyed, as charged by Henry Ford, who contested Newbury’s election. G KEENS RI RG WOMAN DIM. GREEN SBC RG. Ind., Dec. i 9—Mrs. ■fioorsre W. Lanham, S'*, died last night after a week’s illness resulting from a paralytic stroke. She Is survived by the husband and two children.

THE DANGER OF jmeuiiqhia How You Can Avoid It When you have a cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. iThe pure (food ele- / ments John’s Medicine \ : build energy/ to resist cold and grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impurities. Father John’3 Medicine soothes heels the lining of the breathing passages. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty years in use. — Advertisement. FAT FOLKS GET THIS Reliable, Home Reduction System PS persons, particularly thosa from 10 i to 60 pouidi aliuve normal weight, will ba interested to learn that the 7 might redura weight and measeremonta while eating ail thay need and while really enjoying the becoming aiender and healthier. Nothing strenuous, yon want this! This should be done by using Rorein tabu lea, also following simple rales of system that come with the box. Even a few days* treatment Is lively to show a pleasing reduction. The aien should become lighter, the flesh firmar, the ekin smoother, work seems easier and actually pleasant. More buoyant feeling takes possession of the whole body and mind as superfluous fat disappears. If yon hare tried various methocs of fat reduction without real benefit von may now be very thankful at having found a fen ulna aystem Look and feel younger? re. ‘V . * nd happier I Enjoy /e/ It is safe, rational and bealthfta. ! la each box there is a money refund pennies Bey e small box of Korein fraT ba 'i, dru * ~or*’r *’ 0T tor 1

Denman Supervision to Be Investigated WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The administration of William Denman of California, flrat president of the United States Shipping Board, will be Investigated by the House committee Investigating shipping board expenditures, at a meeting of the committee to be held here next Monday, It was announced today. The committee Is investigating charges of extravagance, waste and grn t of public funds in the operation of the shipping board. LEGION JOINS IN TUCSON RELIEF National Officer Sent to Direct Hospital Work. It was announced today at National American Legion headquarters that A. E. ■Tfickson Winslett of Dadesvllle, Ala., na- *' v 1 —>nnqi*n(!er of the American Legion, has started to Tucson, Ariz., to .. . . ~,e activities of the American Legion in providing emergency hospital facilities for five hundred disabled veterans of the World War, reported without funds or medical care in Tucson. The men are suffering from tuberculosis, which Is developing rapidly among veterans who have been gassed. They hail from nearly ail sections of the country and went to Tucson on their own initiative. It was also announced that following a conference in Washington of representatives of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, the United States Public Health Service and the American Legion, a corps of public health nurses and physicians and two construction engineers have been rushed to Tucson. The Legion is preparing to join forces with the Federal agents In mcetnlg the situation. An amusement park will be taken over and converted into a temporary hospital. Many of the afflicted veterans, falling to find shelter elsewhere, are now sleeping in this park. The legion hopes to have the hospital ready for occupancy in three weeks. National Adjutant Lemuel Bolles has telegraphed Bert C. Clingan, commander of the Arizona department of the legloa, to organize volunteer crews of carpenters end other workers from the legion membership in Arizona. The legion has been informed that Governor Campbell of Arizona, who is now in New York, has pledged the loan of carpenters and builders who are employed by the State. Mr. Bolles said afflicted veterans everywhere should be warned against going to Tucson. The present arrangements will take care of only those who are there. If veterans continue to fiock to Tucson as they have done In the month past the situation will continue out of control.

The E-Z-BAKE Girl Says:—

I l==J LJ Smith'* Secret Jonc* wanted to Nobody could blame him, for a good stenographer means * smoothly running day's work* Smith told Jones in a confidential What Smith said wasi “Sh-h~h-hl Listen! I out a Want Ad in the paper and site was number seven . Seven, you know Joneay, ts the perfect number*** And Jknith smiled a smile of satisfaction * And here's more of Smith's secret* The paper was this paper. Why don’t you try Smith's plan? Or* if perchance you are a stenographer, a Want Ad may find the particular place you want. The best employers read them. Try one. _ These Arc Effective Little Messages WA>T*D - vposTDht* bright SCTOATTON TTANTW—Toonf Indy ncure m*** ■.*•* tMt M take eWnocraphw* Mr it. Fire yean ISO word* dhtadaa pw minute unit exiwlcnoe In ad*mlKu ud pubotwnta typewriter rarddlf ud i*v llvfclox Inintneva C*n punotucvrately Ctrl wpcrloßAsi in toitlla aU and uaneertbe aceurarete Can { Uaea txWVrrad. Bhnuld hart at lew* tain dietetic* rapidly, am expariHixh Sotiool education. TTU It a onerd la export bUiint lllek School real opportunity, Qlea oomplrtn do- asd BuslneM Oollen education, tall* la your reply. ADDRJW3: AUKHR?*! The best Employers and Employees use this newspaper to find each other. It is an excellent practice to R*cui and Use the Want Ads in Indiana Dai y Times t? 5V-

OYSTER HOUSE ON BLOCKSATURDAY Court Orders Sale of Frank Rossell Property. The oyster bouse of the late Frank Rossell, known as “Oyster Frank,” will be sold at public auction Saturday morning with the approval of Judge Mahlon Bash of the Marion County Probate Court. Public announcement of the sale of the property at 408 East -Washington street was announced today by Fred It. Bonifleld. administrator of the estate. Mr. Bonlfleld stated that the appraisers appointed by the court fixed the value ox' the property at $1,412.75. and the court ordered that it must be sold for at least the appraised value. The personal estate was appraised at $5,570.56 and the real estate at $3,000. The inventory filed in court shows $3,000 in oesn in tile bank. "• <ra’ services and burial of Mr. Rossell were at Terre Haute, Tuesday, Hit.i a pio-mm,ry service was held at his late Indianapolis residence, on the request of May Rossell. who claims to be the common law wife. Her name in that relationship appears ou the list of the heirs-at-law, which has been filed with the judge of tho Probate Court. $30,00,000 COFFEE LOAN. SAO PAULO, Brazil, Dec. 9.—Authorization to negotiate a foreign loan was given the Governor of this State by the Legislature Wednesday. This loan, which will amount to abotft $30,000,000, it is said, will be devoted to the assistance of coffee producers. ASPIRIN / Name “Bayer” on Genuine P? " "Vl i Take no chances with substitutes! Unless you see the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin preseribed by physicians for twenty-oue years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Ne.uralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets <>f Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin i* the trade mark of Bayex Manufacture cf Monoacetlcacidester of Sall'yllCAcld.—Advertisement.

Crisp, golden brown cookies, delicious cakes and toothsome pies are the natural accompaniment of the holiday season. You can make any of them with equally good results from the same flour —if you use EVANS’ E-Z----BAKE FLOUR—the one flour for every purpose. Your grocer has EVANS* SS-Z-BAKF • F!.OWI

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1920.

Touotow, Friday, Our Bargaii Day

MIPPFS^STFiJTO IN AISLE EIGHT A great spread out of Holiday Handk r .hi .fs Friday Bargain Day prices HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, plain white, full size, hemstitched, also white and colored embroidered corners 50 EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, colored embroidered corners, full size, 2 in a box for 180 NOVELTY HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, imported Irish prints, hemstitched, light and dark grounds; 25c quality 150 MEN’S CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, neat white* or colored embroidered Initials, hemstitched. Special 6 in a box for $1.2!) ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN, full size, hemstitched, fine count, 65c quality 480 FANCY BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, pretty white and colored embroidered corners, hemstitched, 8, 4 and 6 in box—--65c quality 480 SI.OO quality 75* $1.50 quality 91.18 TRAVELING CASES, fitted with hairbrush, toothbrush, mirror, comb, tooth paste holder and soap box; $3.98 quality 92.49 VANITY BOXES, of patent and dull seal leather. “Ballot Box” style, fitted with large mirror, perfume bottle. powder holder, lip stick holder and coin purse. Any school girl yould enjoy a gift of one of these boxes; $5.98 quality $3.98 WHITE WASHANREDE LINGERIE CREPE, 30 Inches wide, special 33* PINK BEACH CLOTH, yard wide, for smocks and dresses; 69c qual lty 300 PINK ALEDO SILK, yard wide, half silk, for lingerie or lining*;; 69c quality 39*^ BLACK SATEEN LINING, HO inches wide; special 390 ENGLISH SHIRTINGS, 32 inches wide; light grounds with neat colored stripe effects, has the appearance of flannel shirtings; SI.OO quality...4oo HALF-WOOL CHALLIS, 27 Inches wide; light, medium and dark colors, neat tots, stripe* nno floral designs, for house dresses; $1.25 quality €9O PRINTED HALF SILK CANTONS, yard wide, pretty floral designs for kimonos — $1.25 quality.. .85* $2 quality $1.59 MARSEILLES SATIN WEAVE BEDSPREADS, scalloped cut corner, regular bed size, attractive designs; $7 50 quality $4.98 SATIN WEAVE MARSEILLES BED SETb, large double bed size spread with bolster cover to match, tcallopea cut corner, rich embossed designs; $13.60 quality $9.98

NEW DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of tricotine,' French serge, velour, satin, taffeta, crepe de' S2O qualities, chine, etc.; navy, French blue, Pekin, seal brown, fawn, 4* ffb O Burgundy, etc. In new, charming styles, coatee, over-1 JftH.J/O (Fifty) DRESSES FOR SMALL WOMEN AND \ MISSES, sizes 16, 18 and 36, of Georgette crepe, crepe' (PC A A de chine, made in attractive styles that have become u triflel soiled from handling; $15.00 and $18.50 qualities ) * (Twenty) WOOL SKiRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of poplin, serges and novelty plaids, clearance of broken lots; up to SIO.OO qualities * ANGORA WOOL KNIT SCARFS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, warm and comfortable,*will make desirable Christmas presents; up to $6 00 qualities S2S.9S HOUSE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of good quality percales, cut full size; Billie Burke, straightline, belted styles, broken lots; $3.00 quality $1.29 DRESSES FOR GIRLS, sizes 8 to 14 years, of good quality percales, deep hems, nicely made, pink ; $2.00 quality .' 98£ (One hundred) DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, sizes 2 to 6 years, of good quality percales, deep hems, trimmed with hand embroidery; $2.00 quality 9S£

BOYS’ MACKINAWS, sizes 7 to 17 years, new winter styles of heavy mackinaV'cloth in dark phaid patterns, double breasted, belted all around; Friday special $5.9S LITTLE BOYS’ OVERCOATS, sizes 3 to 9 years, of all-wool heavy overcoatings, button up to neck, belted all around, dark colors, good warm linings; Friday special SS.9B MEN’S SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, made with wide open ends, barred and tacked ends, slip-easy bands, large assortment of patterns, stripes, plaids and figured designs; special . 50L

9/oos/e/x£>ms (?rea/(%/7s/mirS/ore

WffIWFtWgTFILPM FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN. Pure thread silk, high spliced heels, double soles, mercerized lisle garter tops, black and white; $2.50 quality $1.35 SEMI-FASHIONED PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, Buster Brown and Eiffel makes, black, white and colors (3 pairs, $2.00), pair v 690 TOILET GOODS ARLY’S LILAS I LADY MARY TOILET WA- TOILET WATER, $2.50 qual- TER, $1.60 quality $2.19 lty $1.19 J OI Avn DJER-KI3S VEGWATER AND ETALE S1 2 5 PERFUME, $1.25 om?itv ’ * 98* quality 080 qU *‘ lty SYLVAN AS- BRADLEY’S ASSORTED PER- SORTED PERFUMES AND FUMES, 75c qualTOILET WA- ify 30 TERS, $1.25 qua! —First Floor, tty 080 Northeast. WOOL UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, “M unsing” brand, steam shrunk, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white or natural (extra sizes, $7.00 quality, $5.50), regular sizes, $6 quality $4.50 iiTOmppMri TABLE RUNNERS, 48 and 50 inches long, artificial silks, desirable patterns, mulberry, blue, rose, green and tan color combinations; up to $4.50 qualities, each $3.19 DOUBLE-FACED TERRY CLOTH for draperies; a heavy fabric with a plush face, stripe and verdure patterns, various colorings; former $1.65 to $1.85 qualities, yard ....85* REPP CRETONNES, yard wide, sheer fabrics, suitable for window draperies, fancy bag* and pillow covers. Beautiful verdure and stripe patterns; rose, blue, tan. green and mulberry, washable; up to $1 25 qualities, yard €9O CURTAIN VOILE AND MARQUiSETTE, yard wide, launders without being stretched, hemstitched borders and lace stripes, white and ivory; up to 95c qualities, yard ..48* MULTICOLOR OVERDRAPERY FABRIC, yard wide, woven conventional patterns, mercerized: rose, blue, green and gold color combinations, washable; former $1.50 quality, yard 79* (Seventy) LACE PANELS, 48 inches wide, 2*6 yards long; sheer madras weave neto with strong edges. To bo used one strip to a window. Beautiful patterns copied from handrtvado laces; white and ivory; $3.75 quality, each

ITIL BASEMENT STORE I^ll

MEN’3 BATHROBES, made with circular collars, two pockets, cords at neck and waist, of. attractive blanketing in many colors and designs; originally sold for $7.50 $5.95 BOYS’ BLOUSES, sizes 6 to 16 years, light and dark colors, of percale and woven madras, full cut, well made and fast colors; Friday special 75^ FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR MEN, “Auto brand,” laydown collars attached, two pockets, coat style; gray, tan, blue, mixtures and plaids; $4.00 to $6.00 qualities. $3.98 and $2.98

EfM retro fufw HEAVY RUBBER DOORMATS, size 18x30 inches 98* RUGS, size 27x54 inches, Axminster and Wilton velvets, Oriental and allover designs, In blue, rose, gray, tan or taupe $4.95 WILTON RUGS, size 27x54 inches, Karnaks, Herati and Ardebil, linen fringed ends, Oriental patterns, all colors $11.50 IMPORTED JAP RAG RUGS, size 27x 54 Inches, plain blue, gray, pink or yellow, with band ends; $3.95 quality $2.50 for These RUGS (One) BIGELOW WILTON RUG, size feet; blue and rose; $212.60 quality $106.25 (One) SMITH YONKERS AXMINSTER RUG, size 10%x13% feet; blue and tan; $145 quality $72.50 (One) SMITH’S YONKERS AXMINSTER RUG, size 12x15 feet; blue and tan; $lB5 quality $92.50 (One) BIGELOW ISPAHAN WILTON RUG, size 1114x12 feet; blue Oriental design; $269.00 quality $133.50 (One) BIGELOW ISPAHAN WILTON RUG, size 10(4x13*4 feet; soft taupe and rose color; $300.00 quality $150.00 MOTIF™ FLIBS GROCERIES (We reserve the right to limit quantities.) Buy your groceries for the week-end on Friday. You not only get the benefit of our Bargain Friday prices, but you avoid the rush of Saturday shopping and the goods are delivered in time for Sunday.

It K K A Kt AST BA < ON. lean, sweet cured, taacblne sliced, pound ... 290 COFFKIC, Blue It ; li bon. excellent quality. In the bean or ground, pound 25<* CHEESE, rich, yel low Wisconsin, full cream. pound.3st* I'KAMT BI TTER, fresh made while you wait, pound 17 C P F. RF BfTIO N 8 O R G II l' M MOLASSES, new fall made. 5-pound can. 59<t MINCEMEAT, fresh Sun-lit. made from choicest meats and fruits, pound.SOC

roi.n boiled H A M. lean, sneet cured, machine sliced, pound .... 59* j fresh OYST E u a, large select standards, from Baltimore, In full measure sealed sanitary cans (quart, 7‘Jc), pint..43* DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE, large open eyed (pound, OJc). V* pound for 16* CORN. Red Fox, Country Gentleman, new. 1020 pack (dozen, $1.75), caa ... 15* CREAMERY BITTER, Sunlit, delicious. fresh, sweet churned, pound 530

SANTA CLAUS HIMSELF IS HEREBRING THE CHILDREN

WIRE BEDS FOR DOLLS, with mattresses and pillows; priced SS.SO pnd by degrees down to 98^ BOYS' VEIiOCIPKIiES, rubber tired, easy running, broken lines of sizes; up to SS.OO qualities. Whip they last $2.98

Trimmed hats i Friday, special at $2.00 There are just two hundred of these hats, taken from our regular stocks and priced at this figure in accordance with Bargain Day policies. Os Lyons and suede velvet: black, brown, navy, etc. Large, medium and small shapes. Trimmed with ostrich fancies, pins, tassels, etc. Special $2,00

IM!3i HOUSEFURNISHINGS

GOBLETS AND SHERBETS, of fine glass, cut in various floral designs, s,p eci a I each 390 FLOWER ‘BASKETS, of colonial glass, daintily cut, $1 60 quality 980 ROLLER SKATES, ball bearing, for boys and girls, $3.00 quality ...$1.98 WINDOW VENTILATORS, adjustable, size 23x 37 inches, 90c quality 690 ALUMINUM ROASTERS, 10 inches in diameter, $1.48 quality 980 FLORENCE OIL HEATERS, smokeless and odorless, $8.50 quality ...$6.48 PYREX PIE PLATES and frame, $3.75 qualitq $2.69

SHOE BAGS, of needleweavo, trimmed in cretonne, 8 pockets, $1.75 quality - $1.19 INCENSE BURNERS, “Temple of Heaven” incense and burner, put up in fancy boxes, 45c quality 290 ARTIFICIAL FRUITS, of rubber, peaches, pears, oranges, bananas and plums, 49c quality 350 FRENCH BASKETS, of reed, dyed various attractive colors, 98c quality 590 WASTE PAPER BASKETS AT ONE-HALF PRICE, made of straw, paper and rope; ecru, green or red—s2.9s quality $1.48 $3.75 quality SI.BB $4.25 quality $2.13 POTTERY WALL POCKETS, for flowers, copper color, very attractive, $1.69 quality $1.19 QUILL PENS, various colors, glass holders, tinted to harmonize, shot to hold pen included, $1.39 quality 980 SCRIM PINCUSHIONS, beautifully embroidered and trimmed with baby ribbon in lavender, yellow, blue or pink, $1.49 quality .980 IMPORTED ANGORA WOOL, used for knitting or crocheting childrens hoods, tarns, etc.; red, gray and white, 59c quality, ball 350 SUNLIGHT KNITTING YARN, purple, brown, turquoise and china blue, 65c quality, ball 450 STAMPED DRESSES FOR GIRLS, sizes 4 to 10 years, of fine buff voile, daintily made with large tuck and shirring, limited range o£ sizes, signs; $13.50 quality $9.48

AUTOMATIC MAR RLE TOTS, miule of steel throughout: nicely flnished In colors; interesting and durable 9SC IMTORTEP BISQUE II E A 1> DOLLS, life- fijmk like b a b y frra faces, priced according to size, $lO aud \ b y degrees /l J \j j down CHARAC-* /l 1 \ TER BA .V 1 F DOLLS, with \T~~Tj Jointed srins \ / t and legs: J \ ft very spe- '■* cial 9s<>

Domestics and Beddings

(Fifteen hundred yards) DRESS GINGHAMS. 27 Inches wide; plaids, cheeks ami solid colors.(None to dealers). Extra special yard 19<* APRON GIN G - HAMS, 27 inches wide, all size blue checks. 'Limit 10 yards to customer). Extra special, yard... 14<* WOOL PLAill) B L A N KKTB, large double bed size, exira heavy and warm, SIB.OO quality, pair .... $12.50 * L A N N E LETTE, Fleecebck, 27 Inches wide; neat figures for house dresses, kimonos, etc. Extra special, yard .. 15d

uf*

ALUMINUM RICE BROILERS OR CEREAL COOKERS, 2quart size, $1.75 quality $1.39 DUNLAP SANITARY SILVERBLADE CREAM AND EGG WHIP, $1.25 quality 890 SERVING TRAYS Mahogany finish, size 17x11 inches, $1.65 quality 980 BREAD AND CAKE CABINETS, “Home Comfort,” $4.00 quality ...$2.98 M A R M A LADE JARS, of fine, clear glass, plate and spoon included, $1.75 quality 980

W I N DING TRAINS, long running, tender and one passenger car on curve track; $2.00 quality $1.49 MECCANO COXST RUCTION TOTS build bridges, towers, railroads, steam shovels; fine for boys interested in engineering. Priced $25.00 and by degrees down to $1.50 BOYS’ AUTOMOBILES, strongly made, nicely finished and enameled: priced $30.00 and by degrees down to $9.75

(Twelve hundred yards) CNBLE ACHED MUSLIN, yard wide. No phone orders. Extra special, yard...l4<* ( Twenty - four pairs) BLANKETS. Regular bed size, soft and fluffy, plain and fancy plaids. Extra special, pair $2.29 rLA Il> blankets, full double bed size, extra heavy, beautiful eolor plaids with soft woolen finish; up to $8.50 quality, pair.. s3.9B (Twelve hundred yards) OUTING FLANNEL, 27 In. wide, beautiful colored stripes on light grounds. Sold formerly for Soc, yard 19)

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