Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1921 — Page 3

JACK CUDAHY IS I SUICIDE VICTIM rßlows Out Brains With Gun h After Bank Refuses to Make Loan. LOS ANGELES, April 21.—“ Jack" Cudahy’s turbulent career ended today—he lay dead in his palatial Hollwood home. John P. Cudahy blew his brains out yesterday with a shotgun. Cudahy, the son of the late Michael Cudahy, multimillionaire packer, had spent his inherited millions and killed himself when he was refused a loan on the “spendthrift’s ’und.” held for him by the Northern Trust Company of Chicago, according to letters and telegrams found on him. For the last decade Cudahy has been In the spotlight of publicity. In 1919 he startled the social world by marrying Emma Cowin, famous beauty. He returned to his Kansas City home unexpectedly one night ten years ago and found Jere Lillis, wealthy banker. In company with his wife. Cudahy, with the assistance of his chauffer, mutilated Lillis, who later refused to prosecute. Cudahy and his beautiful wife were then divorced, but remarried again in 1912. It had been reported recently that he and his wife were again at the parting of the ways. Mrs. Cudahy, however, was in her room at their home when he killed himself and was the first to find his body. The Cudahys have three children.

ACKNOWLEDGES SPORTSMEN’S AID Fish and Game Chief Tells of Wild Life Protection. “The department of conservation recognizes the real worth of fish, game and .bird protective associations.” says George M. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division, in his monthly letter to 40.000 members of 116 organized sportsmen's protective clubs in Indiana. “It is largely due to their cooperation such splendid progress has been made toward increasing wild and aquatic life in this State," he adds. The Legislature of 1921 enacted five new statutes for the protection of fish, game and fur-bearers. Mr. Mannfeld points out. and in order that they be observed with as little friction as possible, seeks the further cooperation of all members Os organized clubs and citizens to give these laws publicity. Unless the laws are brought to the attention of the public through the press and otherwise, some people unintentionally will violate those laws with which they are not familiar. Mr. Mannfeld is preparing to distribute 1 within a shotr time booklets of the new laws, four of which will go into effect when printed and so proclaimed by the Governor. The closed season on bass and blue gills, April 30 to June 16. carried an emergency clause and became effective Immediately upon passage. The letter shows that meeause sentiment is strong in Indiana for strict law observance and citizens generally cooperated with the conservation department, the warden service was enabled to bring 1.421 wild life law violators to trial last year, and that the four State fish hatcheries reared and planter kin Hoosler waters 500,000 baby fish in of any previous planting. 'ACTS TO ADJUST SOLDIER CLAIMS Legion Officer Assumes Job of Adjusting Compensation. i A determined effort to facilitate action on compensation claims of disabled soldiers is being made by R. C. Jenkins, service officer of the Marion County council of the American Legion. In ort der to accomplish this Mr. Jenkins is putting Into effect a system that has proven successful in Illinois. This plan calls' for the establishment in every community of an office to handle the great amount of pancr work incidental to all claims for compensation. A personal canvass will also be made by members of the legion to locate former service men whose claims have not been settled and to get them to the office to have their claims taken up. Many disabled soldiers either have failed to file claims or have become discouraged at petty delays and have ceased to push them. It Is the Intention of Mr. Jenkins to take care of the rights of these men and see that their claims are presented properly. The Marion county council will hold a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o’clock, after which business will be transacted. Special entertainment features have been provided. 3 Bound to Grand Jury Arthur Schmidt, alias Arthur White; Noble Claycomb, and Kenneth Ray, waived preliminary hearing in city court yesterday afternoon on charges of robbery and grand larceny and were bound over to the grand Jury on their own recognizance by Judge Walter Pritchard. The robbery and grand larceny charges were preferred against the three youths after they were bound over to the grand jury on charges of vehicle taking recently and after they were identified as being members of the gang of men w-ho made almost nightly practices holding up filling stations and other stores in the city during the past three weeks. ft PESSST'S ROAD RECORD, f During the 1920 construction period season Pennsylvania built approximately 410 miles of concrete roadway, a world's record for one season.

A NEW SERVICE Q

If you beat your wife You are Outside the Law P. D.

DON’T KNOW HOW TO SAY IT EITHER Perhaps Sneeze Would Be Best Way to Greet Dr. Sze. “Say, how do you pronounce the name of this Chinese minister —this Dr. S-z-e — or whatever it is?” called a voice over the telephone at headquarters of Near East relief and Chinese famine fund, 403 City Trust building. The inquirer was informed that relief headquarters is in search of the same Information. The committee appointed by Charles F. Coffin, president of the Cham her of Conrmerce, to greet Dr. Sze when he comes to speak at Gipsy Smith tabernacle Sunday, is wondering Just how to address the Chinese envoy. To make the matter clear, the Chinese, legation at AVashington probably will be asked. The secretary of one of the Indiana Senators at Washington, writing to an acquaintance here regarding Dr. Sze, explained that “when you want to pronounce the doctor’s name you Just sneeze.” The Chinese colony of Indianapolis, which numbers about 150. is greatly interested In the coming of the Chinese minister. A delegation of Chinese citizens likely will meet the envoy upon arrival. Nine Pang, an active young merchant, has offered his services to aid in the appeal for China and Armenia. It is announced that Governor Warren T. McCray will preside at the tabernacle meeting for Dr. Sze. Dr. Sherwood Eddy and Lady Anne Azgapetian. The Gipsy Smith chorus has volunteered to sing. Tne hour for the meeting has been fixed at 2:30 p. m. No seats are to be reserved and all seats are free to the public. WAGONS GATHER 180 LOADS A DAY Boy Scouts’ Fund to Be Enriched From Clean-up. Cellars, attics, backyards and barns are disgorging an assortment of trash and Junk su'-h as to bring Joy to the most eager of treasure-hunting youths, as a result of the clean-up campaign this week, according to Thomas Walters, superintendent of street cleaning. The city ash. collecting trains and wagons are gathering up approximately iso loads, comprising 645 cubic yards, per day. Among the odd articles set out in alleys for the ash collectors to gather up are stove pipes, bed springs, mattresses. old grips and suit cases, matting, broken glass, tin cans, paint cans, wornout guttering and so on ad Infinitum. GROCERS ELECT OFFICERS TODAY Indiana Wholesalers to Close Annual Meeting. General discussions of matters pertaining to the wholesale grocery business and this afternoon the election of officers, conslituted the principal features of the proi-rr.tn for the business session today at the Claypool Hotel of the annual meeting of the Indiana Wholesale Grocers’ Association. Th" meeting was to be concluded with this afternoon’s session. Harry F. Atwood, lecturer and author, of Chicago, in his address as principal speaker at the dinner of the association last night, urged a return to government based strictly on the Constitution of the United States, and said that government and Industry are facing crucial problems now because of many departures from the Constitution. The address of welcome was made by Mayor Charles W. Jewett: there was a talk by Fred Mason of Niagara Falls, and the Rev. O. W. Fifer delivered the invocation. Roy L. Davidson, president of the association, presided as toastmaster. In addition to the addresses there was a musical program.

Oh How Glorious to Be Free From Rheumatism’s Tortures!

Just suppose you could be free from your deepseated, agonizing rheumatic aches and pains, your stiff joints and unsightly swellings! Wouldn’t you give anything to get rid of them? You have doubtless rubbed on outside treatments; most rheumatism sufferers have. Some of these

take the edge off the terrible pains for a sow hours, but they do not strike at the cause, which nearly always lies in the poisoned, impoverished blood. When this is so, you need an internal remedy,

UnequaEed Service Between INDIANAPOLIS AND FT. WAYNE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RY. North. (Dully Except Sunday.) South. P- M- A. M. 5:0 Lv. Indianapolis (C.. C., C. A St. L. Ry.).., Ar. 10:45 0:00 Lv. Anderson Ar. 0:45 8:30 Ar. Mancie I.v. 9:15 6:35 I.v. Muncle (L. E. & W. Ry.) Ar. 9:10 1:12 Ar. Hartford City I.v. 8:35 1:20 Ar. Montpelier Lv. 8:18 1:55 Ar. Hluffton Lv. 7:48 8:45 Ar. Ft. Wayne Lv. 7:00 <’• M. A . M . Buffet Broiler Parlor Car—Coaches. Additional Trains: (Daily except Sunday)—Lv. Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., arrive Ft. Wayne 11:10 a. in.; Lv. F. Wayne 2:00 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 8:05 p. in. TICKETS AND INFORMATION CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 112-14 English Block —Phone Main 3927 or Union Station. J. XV. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent, 707 Fletcher Trust and Savings Bank Bldg. Phone Main 2027.

BRITISH MINERS’ DEMANDS FIRM Refuse to Abandon Plea to Pool Mine Profits. LONDON, April 21.—Striking British coal miners, standing alone in their demand for practical nationalization of industry, refused today to abandon the issue. When union executives from all parts of the Kingdom met here a majority were under Instruction to continue the fight for a pooling of mining profits and a national wage board. There was just a hint that the demand for pooling might be altered in some particulars, making it less baldly a scheme for nationalilzation. Government officers, their attention centered on German reparations, left the miners alone to debate their questions. The gathering was watched with great Interest, however. Despite lack of strike funds, men in the mining districts are firm in their refusal to work. Welsh and Scottish districts, Midlands, Kent and Fifeshire, have returned big majorities for a continuance of nationalization demands. Other unions In those districts ‘have voted funds to help the miners’ families. Industries continue to shut down for lack of fuel and municipal officers have drawn tp regulations for the handling of the coal reserve built up somewhat by shipments from America. FIVE FIXED FOR SPEEDING. E. Kistler. 405 Tibbs avenue, was fined S3O and costs In city court yesterday afternoon by Judge Walter Pritchard on charges of speeding. Henry Beacon, ISIO North West street; Edward Wallin, 2425 North Capitol avenue; T. F. McNutt, lt>3o West Thirty-Third street, and Charles Hawkins, 518 Bell street, were each fined sls and costs by Judge Pritchard on similar charges. Motorcycle Officers Melton and Halstead made the arrests Tuesday. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers \ jnh\ fra) J / Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It 'lght off with fingers. Truly. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remote every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, witnout soreness or irritation.- Advertisement.

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USEDSOffAI?S

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FOR. RHEUMATISM At At'- DtfUfcQISTS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1921.

CONDEMNED TRIO GET REPRIEVES Men, Slated for Hanging Tomorrow, Granted Stay. CHICAGO, April 21.—Sixty-two days more life today have been granted three men who were to have been hanged in the county jail here tomorrow. Governor Small reprieved until Jun 23 Harry Ward, Grover Redding and Oscar McGnviek in order that they might have time for an appeal to the Supreme Court. Ward, known as the “Lone Wolf,” was convicted of the murder of Thomas Ornney, a street cleaner, and Frank Schwartz, cigar clerk, whom jie shot during a hold-up. Redding and McGaviek, both negroes, were leaders in a “Back to Abyssinnia" movement and were convicted of killing Robert L. Rose, a sailor, who protested the burning of an American flag during a parade of the “Abysinnians" on the south side. Pays $1 for Beating Driver in Crash i Gilbert Zaring, 42, 3958 Ruckle street, was found guilty of charges of assault ; and battery In city court yesterday aftj ernon by Judge Walter Pritchard and fined $1 and costs. Zaring was arrested April 10 by Sergeant Johnson and the emergency squad after they received an accident call. The officers said that Zaring's car had col- j lided with, the car of It. P. Oblinger, | 3322 College avenue. Zaring's wife, | Pertle M., received a deep scalp wound. | They said the assault charge was preferred after Zaring had pulled Oblinger out of his machine and struck him la the; ; eye. Adler-i-ka I Like Magic! “I had constipation for ten years. After' the first dose of Adler-l-ka I felt a ! change. It works like magic and cer- j talnly Is fine." (Signed) Mrs. Lula B. j Davis. Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases, relieving pressure on heart and other; organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the ; stomach or sour stomach. Removes sur- ! prising amount of foul, decaying matter j which you never thought was in your system. Tends to CURE constipation and j prevent appendicitis. II J. Under drug- i gist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. j Advertisement A CLEAR COMPLEXION RuddyChceks—SparklingEyes j —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During rhese years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will ; know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on j the liver and bowels, which cause a ! normal action, carrying off the waste j and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel —now and then just to keep them tit. 15c and 30 NEURASTHENIA — NERVE STARVATION A Disease of the Down Hearted—Practical advice on what to do. Many a man is broken down and discouraged without having auy actual disease in his organs and tissues,—he has lost his grip, feels weak and nervous and everything looks dark. He Is suffering i from the great American disease —Neur- j asthenia or nerve starvation, duo to over j work, worry, continual hurry and nervous j strain. The longer this continues the j more certainly will It end in real disease 1 of bis organs, his nerves or hjs mind. Bueh a man should live on the simple foods, eat plenty of cooked fruit and green vegetables, sleep nine hours at night if he can, un hour in the afternoon j and feed ills starving nerves and weak, i thin blood with a good nerve and blood j food, liko Nuxated Iron. Nuxnted Ironj contains a product brought to tile atten- I tion of the French Academy of Medicine I by the celebrated Doctor Robin, which ; represents the principal chemical con- | stltuent of active living nerve force; It also contains genuine orgunic iron liko ; the Iron in your blood and like the Iron I In spinach, lentils and apples. Nuxated Iron may therefore bo said to ! be a real nerve and blood food since It supplies the principal ingredients demanded by your nerves and blood to give you strength, energy, force and endurance, It often increases the bodily and mental vigor of weak, wornout, down hearted and nervous folks in two weeks’ time. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturer If it does not produce perfectly satisfactory results. For sute by all druggists.—Advertisement.

GRIP Take Grove's /jssr\ Laxative jjso | Brontes | Quinine I tab Sets 30a 1 Be sure you get g RROMO The genuine bears this signature

Friday Specials

No Mail , Phone or C. O. D. Orders

Pillow Tubing, 29c Yard Perfect in bleach, quality and finish and is to be had in the most popular w r idth (42 inches). —Street' floor, aisle two. White and Decorated Cups, 5c While they last. Odds and ends of imperfect china. —Basement. Decorated Dinnerware, Half Price Odds and ends of dinnerware. —Basement. 75c Soap Dish, 39c White enamel. Fits between faucets. —Basement. Garden Hose, Short Lengths, 15c Loot Regular 20c hose, 12 to 40 feet, coupled, ready for service. Molded, nonkink kind. —Basement. $3.50 Fiber Suit Cases, $2.49 Black and tan cases, full length, outside strap 26 inches by 9 inches. Jumbo size. —Basement. $lO Cowhide Bags, $7.15 Black walrus grained. 'Leather lined, 16 and 17 size—Basement. Children ’s Silk Half Hose, $1.19 Pair White silk half hose with colored tops. —Second floor. Children ’sHats, 79c Lingerie hats and bonnets, pique and swiss lace. Embroidered and ribbon trimmed. Slightly mussed. Regular $1.25 to $1.98. —Second floor. Men s $1.85 Shirts, SI.OO Men’s shirts of madras, plain and fancy high count percales. Soft ciifTs and good patterns. —Street floor, enst aisle. Men ’s Socks, 17c Pr. Fine gauge seamless socks; cotton, black and colors, reinforced heel and too. —Street floor, east aisle. $1.75 Silk Stockings, SI.OO Women’s pure thread hose, double soles, high spliced heel and garter top. —Street floor, aisle flv*. Women’s 35c Hose, 23c Fine gauge cotton, shaped seam with double soles and high spliced heels, black, white, brown and gray. —Street floor, aisle five. $1.50 Women's Gym Vests, 90c Black, mercerized and sleeveless. —Street floor, nisi® five. Children ’s 65c Suits, 46c Sleeveless underwear, loose and tight knee, drop seats. —Street floor, aisle five. 30c Wall Paper 20c Roll Bedroom paper, stripe design or floral. —Third floor, annex. 50c Wall Paper, 27 l-2c Roll Living room paper or dining room. Tapestry and foliage designs. —Third floor, annex. 5c Borders, 3c Yard Beautiful cutout borders for bedrooms. —Third floor, annex. Chenille Rugs, Half Price Extra heavy rugs. Mayflower chenille rugs in rose, light blue, taupe, dark blue and mulberry colorings. Beautiful and durable. For bedroom and bath. 30x 60-inch, formerly $11.95, special at $5.98; 27x54-inch, formerly $9.75, special at $4.88. —Third floor. $1.50 Rag Rugs, 98c Hit-and-miss pattern, size 25x 50-inch; good quality. —Third floor. $1.75 Books, 59c Recreation of Brian Kent, by Harold Bell Wright; 25 copies, slightly soiled. —Street floor, aisle four. 35c Stationery, 25c Puritan Lawn, cloth finish; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. —Street floor, aisle three. $1.19 Pillows, 89c Cretonne pillows, filled with kapok. —Fifth floor.

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PettisDryGooos Ca the mew vhk jtobe

70c Waste Baskets, 59c Just what you have been wanting. ‘ —Fifth floor. SI.OO and $1.49 Aprons, 75c Aprons of percales in light and dark patterns. —Second floor. $2.50 Aprons, $1.98 Aprons attractively made of gingham and percales. —Second floor. Up to $1.98 Chemise, 98c Straight chemise of nainsook. —Second floor. $2.49 Chemist, $1.75 Made of nainsook and lace or embroidery trimmed, envelope style. —Second floor. $2.50 Crepe de Chine Chemise, $1.95 Envelope chemise, lace trimmed. —Second floor. $4.95 and $3.95 blouses, $2.98 Made of Georgette and satin, in light and dark shades. —Second floor. $8.95 Overblouse, $4.95 Sport o"erblouse of velvet and Jersey. —Second floor. $7.95 and $6.95 Sweaters, $3.98 Women’s Tuxedo style sweaters. —Second floor. $4.95 and $3.95 Sweaters, $1.98 Women’s tie-back sweaters. —Second floor. $3.95 Scarfs, $2.49 Women’s brushed wool scarfs so pretty for sport wear. —Second floor. $3.95 Roman Stripe Scarfs, $2.98 Fiber silk scarfs of brightest colors. —Second floor. Infants’ $2.50 and $2.98 Dresses, $1.79 White dresses of fine materials, lace and embroidery trimmed; 6 months to 2 3 ears. Slightly soiled from handling. —Second floor. $2.98 Ironing Table, $1.75 Folds up when not In use. -—Basement. $2.20 Saacapan Set, $1.49 Three aluminum saucepans, heavy weight —ftasement. Toilet Paper , 4 lor 25c 13c Waldorf, 650 sheets to the roll. —Basement. 6c Crystal White Soap, 10 Barß for 48c No deliveries—Basement. $1.65 Willow Market Basket, $1 Braded willow, strong shopper. —Basement. $5.98 Electric Iron, $3.50 Family size, double pointed. —Busement. $1.25 Benjamin Two- Way Plug, $1 Attachment for both light and iron at the same time. —Basement. 20c Glass Butter Dish, 14c Sanitary glass, pound size, for refrigerator. —Basement. 48c Glass Water Pitcher, 33c Three-pint size, semi-colonial and plain. —Basement. 20c Glass Cream Pitcher, 9c Low shape, pressed floral design. —Basement. 85c Doz. Glass Berry Dishes , 65c Doz. Imitation cut pattern. —Basement. 25c Glass Butter Dish, 14c Covered butter dish for table use. i—Basement.

39 c Pillowcases, 28c A splendid quality “Daisy” pillowcase In muslin, 42x36 Inches. —Fifth floor. 69c Voile Waisting, 42c Yard wide goods in white with checks and stripes. —Street floor, aisle two. $8.95 Kimonos, $5.95 Hand embroidered Bilk and cotton crepe. —Second floor. $6.95 to $5.95 Dresses, $3.98 Dresses beautifully made of gingham in tasty design. —Second floor. $7.50 Bathrobes, $4.98 Attractively designed bathrobes of corduroy. —Second floor. 47c Bath Towels, 25c Blue and pink striped bath towels of heavy double thread weave. —Street floor, aisle two. $2.59 Longcloth, Bolt, $1.93 Ten-yard pieces, one of our best qualities for women's and children’s underwear. —Street floor, aisle two. Beys’ Knickerbockers, $1.39 $1.45 and $1.69 fancy cassimero mixed knickerbockers for boys from 6 to 17 years of age. —Third floor. $1.25 and $1.45 Boys ’ Caps, 98c Blue serges nnd fancy mixtures in sizes 6% to 7%. —Third floor. $1.95 Dress and Suiting Silks, $1.25 Black and colored dress and suiting silks, formerly priced up to $1.95, in best of styles and colors. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.25 Pongee Silk, 98c Pongee silk for draperies, coats and suits in heavy natural color at a special price. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.95 Dress Taffeta, $1.55 Yard All-silk dress taffeta in the leading and most wanted shades with plenty of navy blue and black—Street floor, west aisle. Wash Goods Remnants, Half Price A clearance lot of wash goods of all kinds and lengths. —Street floor, west aisle. Standard Percales, 16c Yard Popular styles yard wide percales in either light or dark grounds. —Street floor, west aisle. Best Quality Cheviots, 15c Yard Either plain style or checked cheviots, suitable lor men's shirts, rompers or house dresses. —Street floor, west aisle. Apron Checks 11c Yard Special lot of apron checks in all sizes of checks. —Street floor, west aisle. SI.OO Navy Blue Serge, 79c Fine twill, all-wool serge at an extra special price. —Street floor, west aisle. Shepherd Check Suiting, sl.lO Yard Sixty per cent wool suiting in black and white, yard wide. —Street floor, west aisle. $4 Tricolette, $1.50 An extra special of silk and wool; two shades in blue and two shades in brpwn. —Street floor, west aisle. 59c and 69c Satine, 49c Yard Best styles and colorings of new fancy yard wide satine. —Street floor, west aisle. 25c Ribbons, 19c Yard Pink and blue silk taffeta ribbon, 5 inches wide. —Street floor, aisle three. Women’s Kerchiefs, 3c Each Slightly soiled and odd initial, some slightly imperfect. —Street floor, aisle two. $4.00 Vests, $1.50 Colored vestees, made of sheer organdy in white and colors; collars attached. —Street floor, aisle two.

49c and 59c Veiling, 39c Yard A good selection of pinch and colored dot, also corded plain and black veiling. —Street floor, aiale two. 75c Wall Lamps, Complete, 48c Wire frame, tin reflector, glass fount, No. 2 burner and chimney. —Basement. sl.lO Combinet, 87c Gray stoneware, bail and cover. —Easement. 29 c Embroidery, 19c Five to 8-inch width cambric edges. Fast edges, open and closed patterns. —Street floor, aisle two. $2 Georgetta Crepe, $1.59 Yard Printed Georgette crepe In pleasing patterns; good quality, 40 inches wide, all silk. —Street floor, aisle two. 35c Marquisette, 21c Yard Highly mercerized, double thread marquisette in white and ivory. —Third floor. 98c Window Shades, 69c Dark green oil opaque window shade.?, mounted on good quality spring rollers, 36 inches wide and 72 inches long. —Third floor. Double Border Scrim at 12 l-2c Yd. A pleasing selection, including white, ivory and ecru. —Third floor. 35c Scrim, 21c scrim In popular bird pattern. Colors in blue and rose combination. —Third floor. $2.98 Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.59 Two patterns in lattice and bird borders and scroll centers of filet lace. —Third floor. sl.lO Sectional Paneling, 75c Pleasing new patterns of fine quality net. Filet sections average 9 inches wide. —Third floor. 69c Cretonnes, 39c Yard Beautiful color combinations, suitable for every room in the house, in rich floral and bird patterns. —Third floor. Women’s Silk Gloves, 69c Double tipped, 2-clasp silk gloves, in white and colors, especially priced at 69<L —Street floor, aisle four. $4.98 Hand Bags, $3.39 Silk lined, with mirror and extra coin purse. Pressed tooled, in brown, black, gray and blue. —Street floor, alsla five. Up to $1.89 Necklaces, 65c Combination of metal and colors of fine beads, 27 Inches long. —Street floor, aisle four. Napkin Clips, 39c Silver plated initial napkin clips, in all letters at a special price. —Street floor, aisle four. $12.75 Mission Rockers, 59.50 Fumed or waxed oak rockers, genuine leather spring seats, slat or panel back. —Fourth floor. Special Toilet Goods Prices 25c Mavis talcum, 18<^. 35c Senreco tooth paste, 18£. Pond’s cold or vanishing cream (tubes), IS<L Shah of Persia soap (assorted), 3 for 18<L ■ —Street floor, front. Notions Downpriced 10c One-fourth-inch elastic, 50 yard. 10c buttons, 5# dozen. 10c shopping bags, each. —Street floor, west aisle. Quality Coffee for Particular People 45c Perfection coffee, 2 pounds, 79^. 50c Sunbeam coffee, 2 pounds, S9<\ —Basement. “RedE,” 2 Packages, 40c The prepared cake flour that needs only water to make it cake dough. Excellent for shortcake- Regular 25c package. —Basement.

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