Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1921 — Page 9

WOMAN TELLS OF BURIAL IN GERANIUM BED (Continned From Pace One.) £B the epot she loved so well. And she rested there. It was all too beautiful for the ordinary mind to conceive. “I won’t talk about the rest of It. I won’t say what messages I have had from mother since she weut to sleep. 1 Just know that she is happy. “There la something else, too. It will come out later. They haven’t found out everything.’’ “Is the something else a clew to your non whom they say Is missing?” she was asked. “I don’t talk about that,” she replied. “It will all come out In time." Here Mrs. Townsend ended her story. Marian, her daughter, amplified her earlier statement with remarks which greatly mystified her attendants. “The same great spirit guided mother and me a* guides the Indians, the Amerfclc&n Indians, in such rites,” the young Btoman declared. H After hours of digging newspaper reFt davbreak unearthed the body t Mrs. Nancy XL Chamberlain, 91, from burial place In the garden In the rear I of an apartment building where the aged k woman had lived with' ilrs. Kuth Town- | send her daughter, and Miss Marian Townsend, her granddaughter. Earlier In the night Miss Marian Townsend had confessed that she and her mother had buried ilrs. Chamberlain in the garden. Miss Townsend said her grandmother had died a natural death. Coroner Peter Iloffmaa declared he would make a rigid Investigation of the case. The vital organs of the dead woman, he said, might be removed and analyzed in an effort to determine the exact cause of her death. Hoffman arranged to impanel a coroner's Jury at once. TELLS REPORTER OF BIRIAL. The finding of Mrs. Chamberlain’s body followed a search that had baffled the police and detectives since Monday. Until she told her story to a reporter Miss Townsend, and her mother also, bad steadfastly refused to tell anything whatever about what had happened to Mrs. Chamberlain. Both women would only that Mrs. Chamberlain was “happy In love.” Suspecting the body of Mr*. Chamberlain was concealed somewhere near the building where the Townsends had lived, police yesterday began digging in the yard. Miss Townsend, however, revealed that the body had been buried In a geranium bed and it was there that the body was found. “We did not kill grandmother.” Visa Townsend said. was not murdered. She died a natural death on a cot. “We buried her under a geranium bed In the rear of the apartment building where we lived. Our motives were the highest in the world. The death of my mother's mother, nor the method of the laying away of her remains could interest nobody in the world but us two. “Grandmother died one day in June, I not remember the exact date. Xlother I were both at her side when she her last I weut out and B.ougbt some geraniums. Then, under Rover of midnight we dug the grave in " the middle of our beautiful garden plot. We carried out the remains and placed * them in the grave. “We had neither coffin nor burial permit Then we covered up the body and placed the geraniums over the improvised grave. “To os she is not dead. Just buried.” lilss Townsend declared it was poverty that caused she and her mother to bury Mrs. Chamberlain in secret BELIEVERS IX OCCULT FORCES. Police investigation of the case has revealed thnt Mrs. Townsend and her daughter, who is an accomplished pianist. were believers in occult forces ai¥d members of mystic societies. They are reputed to have been adherents of the mysterious Fire Cult of the itosicrucians and to have embraced the doctrines of Zoroastrian Sun Worship. Noted psychiatrists who examined Mrs. Townsend and her daughter declared both women apparently had been affected mentally by brooding over some subject Police were endeavoring to learn the of Frederick James TownBtend, son of Mrs. Kuth Town-end, who not been heard of for several months. lived with his mother, s sgrandmother in the Art colony jJackson Park, where they made home.

P. G. HARDING HOISTS CREDIT DANGER SIGNAL (Continued From Fase One.) payment of any more money or extension of further credits to any foreign government. The committee decided the hearing should be public. HOUSTON WILL CONSULT SENATORS WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—No further advances will be made to the allies until the Treasury Department consults the Senate Judiciary Committee, Secretary Houston promised the committee today. “I cannot promise definitely now that I will make no further advances on commitments which already exist," Houston sale, "because I do not know what the circumstances may be, but before I act in any case I will present all the facts to the committee.” Houston’s promise was made after Senators pointed to the committee's resolution opposing further advances until the loan question had been decided by Congress. Houston declared he would act In “good faith,” but reiterated that if all the terms were satisfactory he felt the United States was obligated to advance money on pledges already made. Houston admitted the original purpose for some of the loans no longer existed. HOPE FOR TARIFF VOTE BY NIGHT WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Once again the emergency tariff bill, staggering under amendments, engaged the attention of the Senate today. Senator Penrose professed confidence In fulfillment of his prediction that the bill would be parsed by nightfall. Senator Underwood, minority leader, was not so sanguine. He said the measure would “pWfiably” be passed by nightfall. Tt was the intention of Senator McCumber to keep the Senate in session until midnight. If necessary, to force a final vote, he announced. HA YS NO'FTO GIVE UP CHAIRMANSHIP NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—WU1 H. Hays will hold Use position of chairman of the Republican National Committee, even after ho becomes Postmaster General in Harding administration. It was learned in political circles here today. He expects to resign the chairmanship when political affairs have settled down. Negro Women Make . Up Jury in J. P. Suit Twelve negro women sat as the Jury in a damage suit being tried before Justice ts the Peace T. Ernest Uaholm today. It was thought this was the first time to the history of the United Stales that * t’JJ was so composed.

HERE IS OUR MARY AND JACK

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JACK PICKFORD AND MART AT LFNCH WHILE ON “LOCATION."

This is our very latest picture of Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, who Is best known as Mary Plckford. As Mary’s latest picture, “The Love Light.” Is doing such a big business at the Colonial this week, we could not pas up the chance to run this picture of “Our Mary.” The photo of Mary was taken but a short time ago, when Mary was filming •‘Through the Back Door.” Often whan on location the little star must dine In picnic fashion when luncheon time rolls around, and this was taken Just after Mary and Jack had feasted on sandwiches, Jelly, cakes and milk ala school children. Jack Pickford is co-'directing his sister’s pictures and promises to develop into a real director In his own right if he keeps on. It was reported several moitha ago that he would make pictures for nis own company, but the death of his wife delayed his plans and now he has given up the idea for a time. -I- -i- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. Among the attractions on Tiew today are: “Way Down East” at tbo Murat, “Dulcy” at English’s, Henry Santrey and his band at B. F. Keith's, combination movie and vaudeville shows at the Lyric, i Loew’s. the Rialto end the Broadway: I “Bathing Beauties” at the Park, “The Kid” at the Circle, “Earthboutid” at the Ohio, “‘The Love Light" at the Colonial, | “The Ghost In the Garrett” at the Al- | hambra. “The Stealers” at the Isis, "The Mountain Woman” at the Regent, and

NIGHT SCHOOL BILL KILLED BY HOUSE ACTION (Continued From Page One.) honest man pay his debts,” said Itepresentative George W. Freeman, Howard County. “Let ns have It put on our desks at least.” The measure, which was introduced by Representatives LHifendach, Hughes, Hannberg and Humrichouser, would allow merchants and others In business to garnishee wages for the collection of debts. It has been opposed by labor leaders and was urgently requested by a large number of grocers. Another attack was made on a salary bill when a divided report was returned on Senate bill 89, which grants additional allowances to recorders for deputy hire and clerical aid. The minority report, favoring Indefinite postponement, was adopted overwhelmingly. A divided report was also returned on | House bill No. 17, introduced by Representative Jacob D. Rich. Newton. Jasper and Benton Counties, which provided for a salary increase for county treasuurers. The majority report, which favored passage, was adopted by a vote ol 23 to 38. Representative Claude A. Smith of Gibson County lead the onslaught on the measure. Proponents of the bill declared that county oclcials are so notoriously underpaid now that contests for the offices cannot be developed any more. It is the first salary increase bill that has been advanced by the House. A fourth divided report came when a majority and minority report was returned by the Rights and Privileges Commitee on House bill 133, compelling county commissioners in counties of 50,(OO or more population to appoint county weight aryl measure inspectors, and making it optional In counties unde.r 50,000. The minority report, which favored indefinite postponement of the bill, was adopted by the House. PASSES PURDUE STATION LEVY (Continued From Page One.) , court held unconstitutional: 40 to 0. IT. B. 110, repealing an act concerning relocation of county seat of Vermilion County. The act provided for an election to determine whether the county seat should be at Newport or Clintou, but the election was never held. It was explained that Clinton is satisfied with the courthouse at Newport. H. B. 128, appropriating S3OO to the Grand Army of the Republic to pay certain expenses in connection its convention, 33 to O. IT. B. 32, providing that special Judges shall receive $lO a day for their aervices; 41 to 0. The bill which was killed provided a change in procedure in the transfer of cases from the Appellate to the Supreme Court. $250 FIRE AT ? MOKEHOL’SB. j Fire caused from an overheated smoke-' house caused $250 damages today at tho F. Hilgemeier and Brother packing house. 520 West Rnymond street.

Young Womanhood 6aved my life years ago me up. I was I was bedfast for more than two months, doctoring all th# time but getting too weak to even raise my hand. I owe so much to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription that I feel it my duty to send this statement hoping It will be the means of restoring other girls to a healthy womanly development by proving to them that 'Prescription' is the right medicine for them to take.’* Mrs. Lilly Keith, 627 S. Fellows St. HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE. "I was affected with pains all over my back and kidneys,” writes Charles McAllister, 1 Clark Ave., Kearney, N. J. •‘After three or four doses of Foley Kidney Pills I becams all right and my pain U all gons.” Fol 7 Kidney Pills relieve backache, urinary irregularities, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints.—Sold everywhere.—Advertisement

“The Romance Promoters” at Mister Smiths. -I- -I- -I"THE NIGHT BOAT” WILL DROP ANCHOR MONDAY. “Admiral” Charles Dillingham will tie up his famous amusement steamer, “The Night Boat” at English's wharf Monday night for eight excursions. The first special afternoon trip will be on Tuesday, Washington’s birthday, and the other one on the following Saturday. For nearly two seasons this popular attraction sailed from the Liberty theater dock in New York and tile thousands of passengers that it enteruined testified to the quality of Mr.•Dillingham's offering. The officers and entertainers and the crew of “see-worthy" pretty lassies that mauned the boat during this long cruise are still on board and come to Indianapolis with the same spirit and pop that made records in New York. John E. Hazzard as Bob White, the make-believe captain: Louise Groodj as beautiful and sprightly debutante daughter Barbara; Ada Lewla as the ; “inquisitive” mother-in-law; Stella Ho-j ban as Hazel, Bob White’s wife; Ernest i Torrence as Capt. Robert White, the real captain of the boat; Wellington j Cross, the friend o’ Bob White and the lively and ardent admirer of Barbara; j Hensford Wilson, as the mirth provoking ; steward on the boat; John Scannelt, as i the inspector; Peggy Kurton, as Dora i de Costa, the yourg lady whom Bob j White visits on his week-end trips ns the pretended captain; Lydia Scott, as her sister; Jean Fleming, as the maid, and Mrs. John* Findlay as the mother.

BOCHE REVOLT ON INDEMNITY IS NOT FEARED (Continued From Page Oite.) discipline. He declared, however, that the soldiers were not entirely at fault. ULSTER ELECTION DATE SET LATE IN MARCH LONDON, Feh. 10.—The Lister election to choose delegates for the Parliament of North Ireland will be held in the third week of March and the Parliament will j he formally opened by the Prince of Wales, with state ceremonies the last of April. It was announced today. This Parliament, as wel! as the one in South Ireland, are to be established under the partition act, the home rule law. POPE MAY DEAL WITH IRISH PROBLEM ROME, Feb. 10.—Pope Benedict XV may deal with the Irish question at a public consistory in March, it was reported in circles close to the Vatican today. According to previous Information only one consistory is to be held next month, but It is now understood that two consistories wilt meet at the Vatican, one private for the creation of new cardinals, the other public. The date of the secret ' consistory bus been set tentatively for March 7; the public consistory, if held, probably will take place about March 10. The view is held that the new cardinals created will be from outside Italy and it is certain that one of them will be an American, although hU Identity is not yet absolutely certain, so close Is the veil of secrecy thrown over such matters by the papal court. There seems to be good reason to believe, however, that Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of New York City has ceased to be a eardinalate possibility. ADDRESSES IRISH KICK TO PARLIAMENT ' DUBLIN, Feb. 10.—A bitter attack against the manner “in which British i troops are waging war In Ireland” was made in a public message addressed to alj members of the British Parliament touay by Eamonu de Valera, pro*. ..t of the “Irish Republic.” SAYS NO lIUN DARES SIGN FOR SLAVERY BERLIN, Feb. 16.—“N0 German statesman dare sign the Gorman people into ; forty-two years of slavery and therefore j we must refuse to accept the allies’ indemnity terms,” declared Dr. Walter Simons, tho German foreign minister, in an address before the Baden Landtag at Karlsruhe today. “Germany’s situation will clear up within the next few weeks with the upper Silesian decision and also the development of relations with the United States.”

JELLY^J FOR F*Xo Get tube to—day. Makes yeu* head and di -s fee! fine. Easy to apply to act 20 trratmgnt tin FREE—Writ* KONDON MFC. CO. Minneapolis, Minn.

WOMEN CONTINUALLY OVERDO This applies to all women, regardless of caste or color. The ambitious girl striving for school honors, the overworked housewife, the shop girl, girls la offices and stores, aDd the society woman, all climb too high, overtax, their strength, and what follows? Nervous prostration, sleeplessness, backache, headaches, and the inevitable weakness and ailments peculiar to their sex soon develop, which unless checked bring on more serious conditions,.and which often lead to operations. An efficient restorative for such aliments is Lydia E. Pinkhonia's Vegetable Compound, which Is now reeogulbed from coast to coast as a standard remedy for woman's ilia.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1921.

SEEKS HIGHER HONEY TARIFF Producers’ League Makes Demand at Session Here. Resolutions favoring a higher tariff on imported honey were adopted yesterday by the American Honey Producers' League, which is holding Its first annuaj convention at the Claypool Hotel. At present the tariff is 10 cents a gallon, and an increase to from 45 to 60 cents a gallon is favored. Beekeepers and honey producers from thirty-two States in this country and several Canadian provinces are in attendance. To popularize honey, especially the better grades, a nation-wide advertising campaign has been proposed This matter will 5 be decided before the final session tomorrow. Among the speakers at the convention are C. O. Yost, Indianapolis, chief inspector of apiaries of the State division of entomology, and Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist. E. G. Sturgeon of Ran Antonio, Texas, is president of the league. SENATORS SEE HARDING HAND EVER ON WHEEL (Continued From Page One.) tho final weeding out process In the Cabinet garden. While it Is now certain there will be no announcement of the new Cabinet until March 3, and quite possible not until Xlareh 4, the President-elect hopes within another week to have matters so adjusted that he could make public his selections if such a course were deemed expedient. There is no indication, however, that such a course will be considered advisable. As matters stand today those abemt the President-elect believe that If he were confronted with the task of naming immediately the members of his official family he would name Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State; Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney General; William H. Hays, Postmaster General; Andrew Mellon, Secretary of Treasury; John W. Weeks, Secretary of War; Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, and Senator Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the Interior. And there they *top. The three remaining posta—Navy, commerce and labor—still are much up in the air, according to those about the Presidentelect. Former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois may be the new Secretary of the Navy, John Haya Hammond may be tht new Secretary of Commerce and James Duncan or James J. Davis may fill the labor portfolio, but there la little to indicate that the President-elect has made any definite decisions tegardlng them. So far as Mr. Harding himself is concerned no has Indulg'd in practically no Cabinet talk other than o sny that this man or that man has been repommended strongly. He has conferred in the morning and golfed in the afternoon and meanwhile watched the reaction of the various names proposed. Today Mr. Harding had appointment* scheduled with Alfred F. Smith, president of the New York Central Railroad; Col. Arthur Woods, former head of the New York police department: T. V. O’Connor, president of fthe Longshoremans’ Union, and George Sylvester Vlereck, former head of the German-American Alliance. It Is understood Smith took up with the President-elect the financial condition of the rallraods and stressed the need for Congress immediately voting them tiie Government guaranty funds. This bill making available these funds ban struck a snag in Congress and the railroads are insistently urging action. Colonal Wood* came ;o St. Augustine at Mr. Harding’s request, it is understood. He has been suggested as possible assistant Secretary of War. He filled a almilur position during the war and has been recommended strongly to leassume those duties in the new Ad ministration. GENERAL WOOD OFF TO ST. AUGUSTINE CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—MsJ. Gen. Leonard Wood today was en route to St. August.ne, Fin., where probably be will confer with President-elect Harding regarding his* reported appointment as Governor General of the Philippines. Harding has selected Wood for the post to succeed Frederick Burton Harrison, it Is reported. Wood s friends here believe he will accept the appointment. Solon Will Speak at Hartford City Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 16—C. W. Harlan of Warsaw, a member of the State Legislature from Kosciusko County, will speak at a men’s meeting of all Protestant denominations here Sunday afternoon on the subject "The Law of the Lord Is Perfect.”

No One Need Buy Cuiicura Before He Tries Free Samples Ointment, Talmhn, 18c. crrywh*r. Buddlm tree of Chttiemr* LberUris, Dept, X, tUldem. If aa.

Winter winds and the complexion Lovers of the winter outdoors will find in Resinol Soap and Ointment most valuable aids for combatting Its bad effects on the complexion. The use of harsh, caustic soaps often promote chapping and redness, but the purity and soothing qualities of Resinol Soap tend to prevent such conditions. If, however, the skin has become chapped a little Resinol Ointment stops the burning and stinging and keeps the skin soft and smooth. Be prepared to enjoy winter. Protect your skin by using ResinoL At aU drupffirtt. Resinol Does Back Ache ? A weak and painful back says your system needs Cleaning. Flush your -kidneys and bowels with Kirn's Kidney Tea to got rid of headache, constipation, rheumatic pain, bloated feet or legs, chronic colds. Sold more than 20 years by druggists. Get a 30c pkg. today, i. W. Brant Cos., Albion, illeli.—Advertisement.

Loaded Wagon From Coal Cars, Police Say George Calhoun, 27, negro, 1835 Peck street, hitched up his faithful old mule and drove It to Twentieth street and the L. E. & W. tracks this morning, and proceeded to get a load of coal from the railroad cars, according to police, who arrested him on a larceny charge. Calhoun had nearly a ton of coal in his wagon, Motorcycle Police Euglebrlght and Bastian, who made the Investigation, said. The mule, the wagon and the coal were sent to police headquarters as evidence. Belt Elevation Body I s to Meet Tonight The Belt Elevation League of the South Side will meet at the Olive Branch Church, Raymond and Pennsylvania streets, at 8 o’clock tonight to discuss civic matters. Better street, car service and the Benedict bill to relieve property owners of part of the burden of street resurfacing will be among the mutters talked over.

Bread and Milk in One Every loaf of National Bread is made with milk. That means two things—superb flavor and great nourishing quality. Give this famous bread to the members of your household —especially the children. There is delicious sustenance in every bite, and the loaf 4* keeps perfectly to the last slice. Get one of Made the pound-and-a-half loaves today. With NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY pMnnTß!■■■ 11l ■ ■ II 111 nilMi-MMM 111!■ ||BMll■■■!!!■■ The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Sread

Eat food that will work for you i Grape*Nuts j is not only £ood to taste hut contains those nourishing elements which make for health, and energy: Children and grown-ups thrive on. this ready-cooked blend of wheat and malted barlejr. "There's a Beasoii' for Grape-Nuts J SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! gjiggd|£j Hade "by jp? Postum Cereal Company lac. Battle Creek, Hick. a II i 'rurm tmrm:'Emamrny " I’V*

NOTICE Change in Freight Service Effective Thursday, February 17, 1921. Overnight freight service will be inaugurated between Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky. Freight leaving Indianapolis in the evening will be delivered in Louisville, Kv., the following morning. For further information call L. M. Harper, Local Freight Agent, Main 6312. Interstate Public Service Company

OLD STANDBY FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing. ESPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Liulment scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, sooh relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy aud used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle stralu, Joint stiffness, sprains, bruises and the results of exposure. You just know from Its stimulating, healthy odor that it will do you good i Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all druggists —3&c, 70c, $1.40. SlOciitfS Liniment (™£p vsrtlsement."

NINE ADDED TO CITY FIRE CREW More Than 30 Seek Appointment by Board. Nine men were appointed substitute firemen and more than thirty applicants for appointment were interviewed by the board of public safety today. The oppointees are John F. Steiner, Charles Scoggan, Herbert L. Dwyer, George F. Warford, Ralph S. Longmier, William P. O’Neill, Herbert R. Wip'd, Frank D Allen and James T. O’Connor. The city purchasing department is having the fire horses replaced by motorequipment moved to thq city barns, 1134 Shelby street, from tba various fire stations. The horses will be kept at the city barns until a public auction is held to dispose of them along with several thousand dollars’ worth of other obsolete city property. Sixty-four horses have been replaced by motor equipment, leaving thirty-four in service. These will be put out of service as quickly as motor equipment, ordered some time ago, Is dellverej by the manufacturers.

MM_ MN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These litUe olivecolored tablets are th result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They'don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly Correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15c and 30c.

TheWmJLBLOCKCo.

Advance SALE of NEW Spring Silks

In which the PREFERRED weaves and colors for spring are represented

Real Japanese, Shantung ■ 88c S3 inches wide, all silk, 12-m ommie weight, first selection; greatly in demand for draperies; yard.. SB<)

Crepe de Chine 88c 40 inches wide, all silk; white, black, Russian, coral, cerise, yellow and navy (no phone orders), yard 88£

Elack chiffon taffeta, 98c Yard wide, all silk, good weight (no phone or mail orders), yard 9S<) Black satin messaline, 98c Yard wide, all silk (no phone or mail orders), yard 98<> Printed crepe Georgette, $1.19 40 Inches wide, all silk, all dark color combinations for blouses or dresses, yard 91.19 White crepe Georgette, 98c 40 inches wide, all silk; special, yard 98 £ Black satin duchess, $1.39 Yard wide, all silk; yard $1.39 Crepe de chine shirting, $1.48 40 inches wide, all silk, white grounds with spaced or cluster multicolor stripe effects, for men's shirts or women’s blouses, yard $1.48

THE BASEMENT STONE

Domestics and Beddings

LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY GINGHAM, 31 Inches wide, pink, light blue, medium blue, gray and green, plain colors and checks; 39c *)Qc quality, yard .... /L FANCY DRESS GINGHA.M, 82 and 27 Inches wide, rich plaids, pretty checks and solid colors; extra special, yard CHEVIOT GINGHAM, 27 Inches wide, stripes and the much wanted plain blue for 'men’s shirts, boys’ waists, children’s rompers, etc., extra spa2ft 19c WHITE LAWN, yard wide, close, even weave, perfect finish, for aprons, dresses, curtaining, etc.; regular 350 WHITE NAINSOOK, yard wide, fine soft thread nainsook, for underwear and Infants’ dresses; 39c quality, yard bJC

Colored Satin Messaline $1.59 Yard wide, all silk; navy, brown, Burgundy, orchid, Copen, tan, Pekin, Belgium, Russian green, Quaker gray, maize and turquoise, yard . .$1.59

Crepe de china, $1.59 40 Inches wide, aU silk; white, black, flesh, pink, Quaker gray, silver, medium brown, African brown, taupe, Aztec, tan, turquoise, duck blue, Copen, navy, Belgium; good weight for dresses; $2.00 quality, yard $1.59 White wash satin, $1.39 All Bilk, yard ....91-39 Colored chiffon taffeta, $1.59 Yard wide, all Bilk; navy, African brown, Copen, Madura brown, marine blue, Nile, Belgium blue and Pekin blue; standard quality; yard $1.59 White Habutai silk, 85c Yard wide, all silk, for linings or lingerie, yard 85<i Black satin duchess, $1.59 Yard wide all silk, Jyard 81.59 White indestructible crepe Georgette $1.98 40 inches wide, yard $1.98 White art satin, $1.69 Yard wide, greatly In demand for sport skirts, yard $1.69 —First Floor, North.

“INDIAN HEADBLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, shrunk, soft finish, extra op special, yard..... mDC

UNBLKA CHED MUSLIN, yard wide, bleaches nicely; former price 20o; extra special, 1 J 1 yard l£zC

“PEPPER ELL” BLEACHED SHEETING. 94 width (no phone onders), special, yard oL.

M A RQUISETTB CURTAIN ING, yard wide, mercerized, fancy double bordered effects or plain filet pattern, white and cream color; extra JQ special. TABLE OILCLOTH. 46 inches wide, standard quality, white and fancy patterns; extra special, OQ_ yard. JvL

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