Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1921 — Page 5

LOCAL SHARE IN OWNERSHIP RAIL SOLUTION Home Financing Urged to Better Attitude Toward Electric Lines. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Local financing of electric railways was advocated today by S. B. Way, vice president of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, as one of the best solutions of the industry's present-day problems. Mr. Way spoke before the mid-year conference ofthe American Electric Railway Association. “Such a happy means of financing Is, of course. Ideal,” Mr. IV ay sai l. If each community were financially selfsustaining and if each street railway were owned by its patrons, being in fact a cooperative enterprise, there would be universal satisfaction of service and universal acquiescence In rate of fare that approach the actual cost of service.” Local financing, however, has not always been possible, because of the large amount of money that it requires to build an electric railway line, and also because growing communities always are In debt, Mr. Way pointed out. BETTER LOCAL UNDERSTANDING. “Better local understanding of the econinilcs of the business, which may be promoted by self-interest In its success.” he said, “carries with It better public relations and has, in cases, made unscrupulous attacks by the issue-seeking politician actually unpopular. A sufficiently wide distribution among the traction company's patrons should form a more logical basis of public ownership than municipal ownership. The advantage of supplementing general financing plans through local financing, thus increasing the amount of money raised, must not be lost sight of and mention may be made of the desirability from the traction company's standpoint of any issue of securities which does not carry restrictions which may be burdensome when the company Is again required to resort to its credit. “The disadvantages, if there are any, arise from efforts necessary to the maintenance of good reputation, adequate publicity of the company's business and the restricted ability of local Investors to absorb securities.” Mr. Way strongly recommended newspaper advertising as one channel through which sales can be developed. He particularly urged that all advertisements be told In simple language, and that technical and financial terms be avoided. He also strongly recommended the "across the counter” sale of securities.

MIST ACCORD EARNING POWER. The public, in its own selfish Interest, if for no other reason, must accord public utilities the earning power to enable them to function properly, said F. K. Shrader of Chicago in discussing “Present Acquirements for Mortgage Securities.” In touching upon servlce-at-cost franchises, he said that, “while the underlying principle of the cost-of-servlce or flexible fare franchise is without any doubt economically correct, In practice it has not yet, so far as I am aware, measured fully up to expectations from a credit standpoint. The goal toward which the industry must strive is regulation, practically automatic In its operation and sufficiently responsive to promptly administer adequate relief in periods of high costs and thus enable the corporation to maintain unimpaired Its earning power and credit. The public must come to recognize that the utility business Is essentially public business. and for the welfare of the public Itself it must be accorded the earning power to enable it to function properly.” Adption of a servlce-at-cost plan of operation, with municipal financial aid as a solution of the electric railway problem, was advocated by Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. In reference to his suggestion of municipal aid for electric lines he said that good transportation development means better housing conditions and consequent higher standards of citizenship.

Reputed Check Man Held to Grand Jury The case of Charles Suddeth, 23. 442 Division street, who is charged with issuing fraudulent checks, was held over to the grand Jury by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court late yesterday. Bond was fixed at SI,OOO. Suddeth was arrested Jan. 20 by operatives of the Qulgley-Hyland detective agency as he was attempting to pass a check for SS6 on the H. P. Wasson Company. When the handwriting was compared with that on other checks, two were found, one for S2S on the William H. Block Company and one for S6O on the Pettis Dry Goods Company, to be like that on the one Suddeth is said to bare attempted to pass. *

NEW HOMES Need the Finishing Touch of Bethard Wall Paper Cos. Wall Papers Beauty and art combined in the Bethard Quality line special attention given Nursery and Tea Room patterns. Also hand and scenic borders. Distributors of the “Devoe” celebated Paints and Varnishes. At Your Service Always The Bethard Wall Paper Cos. 415 Massachusetts Ave.

FONTANNE PLAYS CHATTERBOX ROLE Billie Burke Plays Chorus Girl Role in Movie

When the new comedy "Dulcy’' is presented for the first time on any stage at English’s next week beginning Monday, Feb. 14, local theatergoers are promised a distinctively new and amusing stage character in Dulcinea, the bro mide chatterbox, played by Lynn Fontanne. Miss Fontanne last appeared in this city in support of Laurette Taylor, in "Happiness.” The action of the new play take* place in the home of a young New York commuter who is finding himself in business difficulties. His wife, Dulcinea, is a human dynamo of energy and chatter when it comes to entertainment, and she believes that her principal mission in life is to aid her husband's business plans in her own lnimitatile way. Accordingly, she arranges a weekend house party and Invites the family of the “Jewelry trust” magnate who is seeking to absorb her husband's business and give him only a small interest. Dulcy, with her Infinite capacity foi

MISS LYNN FONTANNE WITH "DULCY’.”

doing the wrong thing at all times, also Invites other guests, including an egotistical young scenario writer, who is in love with the magnate's pretty daughter, much against her father's desire. Still another guest Is a prominent young capitalist who proceeds to enter into a flirtation with tho magnate’s youthful wife. A butler with a criminal record and Dulcinea's younger brother, who is also an admirer of the magnate’s daughter, both contribute to the various humorous and startling complications that begin almost as soon as the guests arrive. Dulcy, with her never-ceasiug chatter, almost every line of which is a bromide, promptly assumes control of the party. She talks her way into every situation, makes nervous wrecks out of her husband and his business colleague, paves the way for the elopement of the scenario writer and the daughter, aids and abets the silly flirtation between the magnate's wife and the young capitalist, and when her husband's business hopes are virtually ruined, an amazing and startlingly funny situation? develops at the climax of the second act and saves the day for all concerned. Os course Dulcy takes all the credit. The producers, George C. Tyler and

CUTIOJItA PREVENTS FALLING HAIR If your scalp is irritated, and your hair dry and falling out in handfuls, try this treatment: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Absolutely nothing better. C*nplEabPrMbTM*Q ALaboratories, Dptl3<*.if a!dn 48,Must ” Sold •very* whore Soap 25c. Ointment 15 and We. Talctur 26c. &JV" Cuticura So *p shaves without mug.

H. H. Fraxee have selected a company which will include Lynn Fontanne, Gregory Kelly, John Westley, Gilbert Douglas, Wailis Clarke, George Alison, Elliott Nugent, Howard Lindsay, Harry Lillford, Constance Pelissler and Norma Lee. -|- .|- -I. BILLIE BURKE’S LATEST ON VIEW AT ALHAMBRA. Though numerous stars of the stage and screen have been started on their way to fame via the chorus of musical shows, Billie Burke is not one of them. Her appearance as a member of the “merry merry'' In her new picture, “The Education of Elizabeth,” now on view at the Alhambra, provides a decided novelty for her numerous admirers, as it did for Miss Burke herself during the making of the production. Miss Burke is cast as Elizabeth Banks, member of the chorus of a New York musical revue who is loved by Thomas Fairfax, scion of an old and aristocratic family. Though she meets with the approval of his people he decides that her manners need polishi/ig up before she assumes the name of Fairfax. The job of educating her to the ways of society is turned over to his sister Lucy and his brother Harry. As can well be imagined, a host of amusing complications ensue. A complete number from Z legfeld’s “Mldtilght Frolic” was transported to the act, with costumes which were remarkable for their artistic beauty. Miss Burke wore one of the pretttiest of

Perhaps — Your Victrola Needs a Few New Victor Records Selections that you should own to get the fullest enjoyment of your Victrola DANCE RECORD*. (.Tost Snap Your ringers at CX. Darling—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and hi* Orchestra Car esses—Medley Fox Trot.... Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra 18713 (Twelfth Street Rag—Fox Trot.... 1 All Star Trio 850 (Dotty Dimples—One Step All Star Trio STIp Top—Medley Fox Trot Fix Brown lirothera If a Wleh Could Make It So—Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Brothara 18715 Ilf Tou Could Care—Medley Waltz.. Joseph C. Smith'* Orchestra 830 (Happy—One Step Joaeph C. Smlth'a Orchestra illy Isle of Golden Dreamt—Walt* Blue and Whlta Marimba Band Let the Rest of the World Ge By—Walt* Frank Ferera —Anthony Franehlnl popular song*. 18710 (Broadway Rose Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet 850 (Mother’s Lullaby Sterling Trio /Oh Gee! Say C.eel Yon Ought to See My Gee Gee From 1871* ) the Fiji Isle Billy Murray 850 IMy Ilouie Town Is a One-Horse Town—- \ Roberts and Harmonlsers Quartet 18706 (When You’re Gene I Won't Forget Peerless Quartet 850 (There’s a Vacant ( hair at Home, Sweet Home. .Peerless Quartet !I*m a Loneeome Little Raindrop Victor Roberta For Every Boy Who’# on the Level— Roberta and Harmonlaera Quartet /Deep In Your Eye* (from “The Half Moon”), 45214 \ Lucy Isabelle Marsh *I.OO /Once T pon a Time (from “The Magic Melody”), \ Lambert Murphy 18711 (Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria (Rural Comedy) Cal Stewart 850 (Uncle Josh and the Honey Bees Cal Stewart RED SEAL RECORDS. *JW | A Enrico Caruso ®} 9 . 2 5 | Love Nest (from "Mary”) Frit* Kreisler glims (’TIs an Irish Girl I Love and Sho’e Just Like You — j, ?5 | John McCormack 64921 (Spinning Song (Songs Without Words), ( Sergei Rachmaninoff $t b 75 {Eighth Symphony, In F Major... Philadelphia Orchestra Come in and Choose the ones you want from the above list, or sign and mail this ad, checking (x) the number you wish VICTROLAS 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hume-Mansur Bldg. Main 4292. —PHONES— Auto. 24-023.

Break Chest Colds With Red Peppers

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up In Just a short time. | ‘ Red Pepper Rub” is the cold remedy that brings the quickest relief. It can- ' not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. j When heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, aching muscles and tore, stiff joints, relief comes at once. Nothing has such concentrated, pern*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.

these r.nd never did ahe look more charming than when she took her place with the other women. Don Cameron is her leading man, the cast also Including Lumsd&n Haro and Frederick Burton. -I- -I- -I* ON VIEW TODAY. Other attractlonr on view today Include: “Take It From Me” at the Murat; comedy vaudeville bill at Keith’s; popular vaudeville at the Lyric, the Broadway and Rialto; “Cute Cuties” at the Park; “Mamma’s Affair” at the j Circle; “The Frontier of Stars" at the j Ohio; “The Chicken in the Case” at the ; Colonial; “Half a Chance” at Mister j Smith's; “Brewster’s Millions” at the i Ic,ls and “The Western Adventurer” at the Regent. -I- -!- -I--"SAKTHBOUND" OPENS SUNDAY AT THE OHIO. “Earthbound,” taken from the stor> of the author, Basil King, will be shown at the Ohio all next week, beginning Sunday. An entire year of constant work, dur- ] Ing which more than thirty-seven mile* 1 of film were taken, was devoted to the making of this picture in the Goldwyn studios at Culver City, Cal. The story is that of the powerful influence of a woman’s charms which blasts the lives of two families, culminates in murder and follows its victims even Into the life beyond. An all-star cast of players Include* Wyndham Standing, Mahlon Hamilton, Flora Revalles, Naomi Childers, Lawson Butt, Alec B. Francis, Billie Cotton ana Kate Lester. -I- -I- -I* CHAPLIN'S LATEST HOOKED AT THE CIRCLE. Opening Sunday at the Circle will be Charles Chaplin’s latest comedy, “The Kid.” The engagemetn Is for a week.

trating heat as red peppers. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub for colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis, you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get about, just get a Jar of Bowles Rad Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, at any drug store. Tou will have the quickest relief haowm—%A.drertlaemeati

Lockhart Mill End FRIDAY SPECIALS No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders on Friday Specials

$1.75 to $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits, 95c Good, durable quality; desirable colors and combinations; variety of models. Ages 3 to 8 years. —Third floor. Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers, 95c Good quality heavy cassimere pants, full cut and well made. 7 to 17 years. —Third floor. $7.95 to $10.50 Boys’ Junior Overcoats, $4.95 Button-to-neck style, with belt all-round, satin yokes; flannel or serge lined. —Third floor. $4.00 Men’s Cassimere Trousers, $2.45 Good, heavy weight. Sizes 32, 84 36 and 38 waist measures. Most all lengths. _ TMrt „ oor . 35c Children’s Hose, 25c Mercerized, fine ribbed hose fully reinforced; black and brown. Slightly Irregutar. Street floor, aisle nve. $5.95 Jersey Silk Petticoats, $3.39 Fancy and colored flounces all Jersey skirts. floor SI.OO Envelope Chemise, v 59c Strap model, in whit© an d flesh ’ —Second floor. $3.95 Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.98 Best quality; colors ylnlj: and blue stripe. Extra sizes In white ° nly * Second floor. 89c Popular Copyright Books, 39c A few good titles of a remainder lot. including The Rider in Khaki/; •‘Laugh and Live,” "Felix ODa>. Case of Mary Sherman” and “Ladder of Swords ” Street floor, ®t§le four. 65c Stationery, 39c “lona Fabric”—a good writing paper, In boxes of 60 sheets and two packages of envelopes. Street floor, aisle four. Art Shop Specials 760 ’White centerpieces, with dainty colored edging, 49#. 86c Stamped tea towe.s, 2 de--8'" m5 S lvlnch pure linen centers. stamped In good designs, *3,98. .. 75c Stamped dresser scarfs, of white Indian Head.^O^ $1.98 to $3.98 Fancy Necklaces, 98c Colored bead and metal combinations In costume necklaces. Street floor, aisle four. $1.48 to $2.00 Barpins, 89c White and colored stone barpins in many styles. —Street floor, a!*l four. $1.48 Child’s Silverware Set, 79c Three-piece silverplated set, consisting of knife, fork and spoon. Guaranteed. —Street floor, front. Babies’ Food Pushers, 10c Silver food pusfiers In a discontinued pattern, purchased and priced very specially. —Street floor, front. Cashmerette Gloves, 17c In two-clasp style. —Street floor, aisle four. 27c Curtain Scrim, 16c Yard Double bordered, In various colors; plain and filled centers; washable; good quality. —Third floor. Women’s $2.45 Union Suits, $1.25 Princess May union suits, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length; bodice or tailored tops; pink and White. —Street floor, al*le five. $1.75 Hose, SI.OO Ladies’ silk hose, with seam up back; fully reinforced. Black only. —Street floor, aisle five. $1.39 Madras, Yard Iridescent drapery madras, heavily mercerized; guaranteed washable, 36 inches wide. Popular shades of rose, blue, gold and green. —Third floor. 75c Cable Marquisette, 3714 c Yard Four-ply yarn, heavy and durable. 36 inches wide; white and ecru. —Third floor. $3.75 Madras Curtains, $1.95 Pair Extremely good quality, beautiful allover patterns, bordered on both sides; 214 yards long; natural color. Sold reduced owing to slight mill imperfections. —Third floor.

PETTIS DEV GOODS CO THE NEW YORK STORE EST. t&*3 5 .

PettisDryCoods Cos. TOE NEW YORK STOKE

$1.25 Black Silk Gloves, 48c Heavy black silk, in two-clasp styles. —Street floor, aisle four. sls Pure Linen Tablecloths, $6.75 Two yards square, floral and conventional circular designs. —Street floor, aisle two. Coffee Specials 40c B. & S. coffee, 2 pounds, 500. 46c Perfection brand coffee, 2 pounds, 600. 40c Tea Siftings, 200 pound. —Basement. Candy Specials 40c Fig gum drops, 250 pound. 60c Assorted gum drops, 390 pound. 60c Assorted chocolates, 390 pound. Old-fashioned chocolate drops, 250 pound. —Basement. 85c Saucepans, 45c 3-quart, aluminum, with side handle. —Basement. 19c Toaster, 9c Four-sided metal toaster, for gas. —Basement. 6 Bars P. & G. Soap, 39c Limit 18 bars —no delivery. —Basement. 18c Toilet Paper, 5 Rolls for 64c 1,000 Sheets extra quality, fine tissue. Limit 10 rolls. —Basement. $5.00 Baby Bed, $2.98 18x36 bed, white enamel, spring button. —Basement. Women’s Kid Oxfords, $3.45 Lace oxfords. In black and brown kid, military heels. All sizes and widths. —Street floor, east aisle. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, $2.69 Tan and black call shoes for school wc*ar. —Street floor, east aisle. Women’s Boudoir Slippers, $1.85 Black and tan kid boudoir slippers with low heel and pompon trimming. —Street floor, east aisle. Women’s Brogue Oxfords, $4.95 Brown side brogue oxfords with perforated wing tip and military heel. A, B, C and D widths. —Street floor, east aisle. Wash Boilers, y 2 Price An odd lot of dented boilers, regularly $3.50 and up. —Basement. Wash Tubs, y 2 Price Tubs In all sizes—some of them have been mended, others were dentod In shipping. —Basement. $4.25 Suit Cases, $2.98 26-inch size cases In waterproof fiber, with leather straps and corners. —Basement. $7 Traveling Bags, $4.75 18-inch, size hags, of crepe grained cowhide with cravenette lining. —Basement. Willow Clothes Baskets, 50c Very durable woven willow, 24 inches long. $3.50 Cotton Blankets, $1.75 Gray with assorted colored borders. Medium size. —Fifth floor. $7.25 Comforts, $3.85 Fine silk covering, yarn knotted. —Fifth floor. 38c Nainsook, 16c Yard Batiste finish, 27 inches wide. —Street floor, aisle two. 38c Ticking, 27c Feather proof, indigo blue stripe. —Street floor, aisle two. $16.50 Satin and Taffeta Breakfast Coats, $9.85 Plain and changeable colors, made in ruffle edged styles. —Second floor. $2.98 Beauty Boxes, 89c Large size, in canteen style. —Street floor, aislo three. Velvet Hand Bags, 89c Black velvet bags in desirable styles. —Street floor, aisle three. Wall Paper Specials 60c Washable wall, paper for bath or kitchen, 350. 40c Harmonellas—a new mottled wall paper on oatmeal stock, 27J40. —Third floor. Corsets, $1.98 A special purchase of new merchandise—flesh brocade with elastic top, two pairs supporters. Made with hook in front stays, top stitched and flossed. —Second floor.

$60.00 Axminster Rugs, $47.50 Size Bxl2. Blue, tan, rose and other colors. Floral, oriental and Persian patterns. —Pettis rugs, third floor. V Women’s $2.98 Gingham Dresses, $1.25 Plaids, checks and plain colors, in good styles. —Second floor. Women’s Blouses, $5.00 Velvet and all-wool jersey blouses, in attractive overblouse styles. —Pettis blouses, second floor. $6.95 to $10.95 Blouses, $5.00 Georgette blouses in light and dark shades. Overblouse and regular waist models. —Pettis blouses, second floor. 25c Wash Materials, Yard, 11c Lengths of up to half bolt Dress plaid ginghams, fancy dress percales, shirting madrases, apron ginghams, flannelettes, etc. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, aisle one. 39c Dress Ginghams, 15c Full pieces of dress ginghams In good styles and colorings. —Pettis wash materials, street floor, aisle one. 45c Newport Suiting Linen, 25c Good tub quality in navy bine, Alice blue, reseda, helio, etc. Just 300 yards at this price. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, aisle one. Up to $1.25 Crepe, 59c Plain and fancy silk warp crepes. A clearance of 200 yards. —Pettis wash materials, street floor, aisle one. $2.25 Satin Messalines, $1.45 Yard-wide black, colored and white satin messalines. Just 300 yards at this price. —Pettis silks, street floor, aisle one. 89c Linings, 49c Fancy lining satines, all good designs and colorings. —Pettis linings, street floor, aisle one. 75c Cotton Foulards, 27c Dots, stripes and figured foulard designs. —Pettis cotton rood*, street floor, aisle one. $5.00 to $6.00 Coatings, $2.50 A final clearance of all fine coatings of different kinds. —Pettis coatings, street floor, aisle one. $1.59 Navy Blue Serge, 86c 600 yards of navy blue serge, in the correct weight for suits and dresses. —Pettis woolens, •treet" floor, aisle one. $4.50 Tricolettes, $1.69 Silk and wool tricolettes, in changeable effects. —Pettis silks, street floor, aisle one. Up to $2.00 Dress Materials, 50c Each Up to one-yard lengths of black and colored dress materials. All sample pieces. ■ —Street floor, aisle one. Infants’ $2.75 Knit Underwear, Half Price All winter knit underwear — pants, vests and union suits, in sizes up to 6 years. —Pettis infants’ dept., second floor. Infants’ Up to $11.95 Baby Buntings, $4.95 Made of white eiderdown and heavy materials, trimmed with pink and blue silk. Up to $4.95 values, $1.98. —Pettis infants' dept., second floor. Men’s 25c Socks, 17c Extra fine quality cotton in plain colors. These are slightly Irregular. —Pettis hose, street floor, aisle six. Men’s Shirts, 69c Soft-finish percale shirts, preshrunk cuffs. ■ —Pettis shirts, street floor, aisle six. $2.40 Rag Rugs, $1.95 Size 27x64 inches. Hit-and-miss patterns, also plain colors with plain band borders. —Third floor. 40c Felt Base Mats, 24c Size 18x27 inches. Gray, blue or brown, and suitable for kitchen, bath, etc. Slight imperfections, scarcely noticeable. —Third floor. $350.00 Living Room Suites, $198.00 Three-piece cane-back living room suite, covered in striped damask or tapestry. —Pettis furniture, fourth floor. $7.50 Duo Point Irons, $4.45 Double pointed, nickeled, family size; gauranteed one year. —Basement. Swinging Frames, $1.98 Gold swinging frames, assorted sizes. Fitted with the photo you desire. —Pettis picture dept., fifth floor.

Notions 15c Aristo hair nets, made of human hair. Each, 80. 86c Kleinert’s dress shield*, Nos. 2,3, 4, 200. 25c Bone hairpin*, 150, —Pettis notions, street floor, aisle on*. Toilets 76c Sylvan toilet water, 590* 36c Palmolive shaving cream, 230. 35c Senreco tooth paste, 190. —Pettis toilets, street floor, front. Embossed Gold Frames, 79c Handsome embossed gold frames with easel back. Size B^xs —Pettis picture dept., fifth flootv Oval Mirrors, $3.98 Size 11x17. Oval mirrors ttt mahogany frames. —Pettis picture dept, fifth floor. 69c to 98c Figured Curtain Swiss, 48c Yard Dainty dots and allover patterns, extra fine quality, whit* only. —Third floor. 35c Curtain Scrim, 190 Yard Blue and pink dotted scrim, good durable quality, 36 inche* wide. —Third floo*. $1.49 Filet Curtain Net, 79c Yard Imported, double thread, square mesh, 48 inches wide* beautiful patterns; white and cream. —Third floor, Sectional Lace Paneling, 41c Section 2Vi yards long, in 9-inch afc taehed strips to fit any width window or group of windows; white, ivory or ecru. Plain scallop or lace trimmed. —Third floow 35c Taffeta Ribbons, 250 All of the desirable shades for hairbows and sashes. —Street floor, aisle three* Ribbon Remnants, y 2 Price Many useful widths lengths for many purposes. —Street floor, aisle three, SI.OO to $1.25 Middy Ties, 89c Half squares of silk in black, navy, gold, red and green. —Street floor, aisle tw*. Collar Laces, 39c Length Lace points in collar length*. —Street floor, aisle two. Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs, 6 for 33c Handkerchiefs of good quality with hemstitched borders. —Street floor, aisle two* 69c to 75c Laces, 59c Length 12-yard pieces of VaL laces, insertions and edges. —Street floor, aisle two* Balbriggan Drapery Scrim, 15c Yard-wide scrim, in new lattice patterns, in color combinations of green and rose, blue and rose, gold and blue, all with dour ble borders. —Third floe** Girls’ $15.00 to $29.50 Middy Dresses, Half Price A limited number of navy bln* French and storm serge middy dresses. Regulation and tl* trimmed. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. —Pettis Junior dept., second floofc $1.75 Vases, 79c Imported china vases. They are 8% Inches talk Typical Japanese decorations. —Basm*nA $13.00 Dinner Sets, $6.98 42-piece dinner set; service for six people. Two dainty decorations. —Basement. 50c Water Pitchers, 330 %-Gallon size, Colonial pattern; good glass. —Basement. $1.75 Fish Bowls, $1.19 8-Gallon size, globe shape. —Basement. $2 Garment Bags, $1.68 28x60 Inches. Moth dust proof. —Bemeat* 60c Japana Oil, 380 For furniture, floor or auto*. —Basement. 50c Razor Strops, 330 Double strap of leather and canvas. —Basement. Women’s $59.50 to $75 Dresses, $19.75 Fourteen dresses, in sizes I*. 86 and 38. Kitten’s ear, ch&iv meuse and checked velvets; navy blue and black. —Petti* dresses, second floor. Women’s $55 to S9B Suits, $31.00 21 Winter suits of yalama, veldyne, duvet de laine, in na.rr blue, malay, tomato and dryaa. Plain and fur trimmed. Sizes 1618, 36 and 38. —Pettis suits, second floor.

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