Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1921 — Page 7

TAX EXEMPTION ASKED FOR FUND IN PUBLIC TRUST Indianapolis Joins 30 Other Cities in Appeal to Congress for Repeal of Laws. The IndianapoWs Foundation, a community trust organized to receive donation for the future welfare of Indianapolis from rich and poor alike, in wills or dnrine the life-time of the donors, has Just Joined thirty similar organizations throughout the country in an appeal to the Congress to provide Federal tax exemption for funds administered by such community welfare trusts. Henry H. Hornbrook. secretary of the local foundation, in a letter to Senator James E. Watson. who is a member of the Finance Committee of the Senate, which now has tefore It the preparation of the proposed new revenue law, tells the alms of the Indianapolis Foundation and relates that large sums of money, to oe expelled for the future vdbifare of the city, now are provided in certain wills of Indianapolis citizens for the use of the Foundation. While the idea yet is new in Indianapolis, Mr. Hornbrook points out, “a number of wills have been written leaving large sums to the Foundation.” The iecretary says that he drew a will for an Indianapolis citizen some time ago In which approximately three-quarters of a • * lilion dollars was set aside for the eventual use of the foundation. The Indianapolis Foundation Is modeled on the plan of the Cleveland Foundation, in which millions of dollars In bequests for the future charitable and educational purposes of Cleveland already have been placed. “The whole plan of the Foundation is to offer to the community an opportunity of placing gifts with responsible financial institutions to become a part of the Foundation, and the income d* rived therefrom to t-e administered by a board of trustees among charitable and educational institutions of the community as the trustees may. from year to year, find that needs exist therefor, Mr Hornbrook's letter to Senator Watson said. Then be explained the rnx a'rcady provided under Federal statutes for similar organizations and agencies and urged that the Indiana Senator use his efforts to have the new law so clarified that the exemption would extend as well to community foundations, such as the local one. “There is a great appeal In this idea to thinking men,” he wrote, “in that it gives elasticity to charitable donations and prevents funds from being tied up permanently with Institutions which may cease to be worthy or may even cease to function. In a word, I would say that it creates a revolving fund for min Istration to local needs, as those needs srlse each year. ’ “It Cleveland many millions of dollars have been given to this fund, largely to bo realized in the future upon the death of the donors. In this city, although the Idea is yet new. a number of wills have been written leaving large sums to the foundation either upon the death of the testator or upon the death of persons ramed In the wills who are to have the use of the funds for life. I myself prepared a will some time ago givt-g approximately three-quarters of a trillion dollars to the foundation. The Idea was so fundamentally sound that It appeal*-'! at once to the business Judg ment of the gentleman In question." Mr. Hornbrook points out that donations to the foundation may be made during the lifetime of the donors as well as after death. He concluded “I am writing ti secretary of the Indianapolis Foundation and one of its trustees, and what I have said expresses not only my own feelings, but that T> f a'i the other trustees, as well as the officers and directors of the 1 let -her Savings and Trust Company, the Indiana Trust Company and the I’nlon Trust Company of Indianapolis, which Institutions were responsible for the creation of the Indianapolis Foundation.” CM her members of the present board of trustees of the foundation include Josiah K. Lilly, chairman; Henry W. Bennett, the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk. Louis H. Levey and G. A. Efroymsou.

ONE VACATION IN FIFTY-FIVE YEARS And St. Louis Man Worked Fifty Years First! ST. I-DUIS, July 11.—James R. Guest who has seen fifty-five years of almost l unbroken service with the Laclede- • Christy Clay Products Company, has had one vacation in that period, ila is now 72 and is still active in his capacity of foreman of masons. Guest told a reporter that thirty years ayo, upon his marriage, the company inv.ted him to take a honeymoon to Europe at th eexpense of the company, but be ‘‘didn't figure that he had time for a trip like that.” “Uncle Jimmie,” as he is affectionately known about the plant, went to Wyoming about five years ago and spent two weeks with a sister whom he had not seen since he was a boy. Since then he has been regularly at his work about the plant and doesn't know whei he will take his next vacation. In the hall of Guest's home may be seen a high-backed, rather antiquated appearing chair, which, in contrast to its more modern surroundings, is quaintly .out of harmony. The reporter was informed that the chair was given to President Lincoln upon his first election to the White House by “an admirer from Kentucky” and was made of a piece of wood for every State then In the Union. Lincoln later gave the chair to Mrs. Guest's father, who wag then caretaker cf White House. Another man with a long record for nnbroken service is Tom Rrazell, who began work with the Laclede-Chrlsty Clay Products Company in 1579 and who, three weeks ago. in his forty-third varationless year, went with Mrs. Brazell on l belated honeymoon.

Treat Sunburn With Ra3 r s From a Lamp NEW YORK. July 11— On the theory that “like cures like.” physicians at the Broad Stre-1 Hospital claim to have got encouraging results through the use of an equivalent for sunlight in treating sunburns. The properties of sunlight, according to Dr. A. J. Savage, superintendent of the hospital, are practically reproduced in the rays of what is known as the Alpin lamp. It throws off ultra-violet rays that, 1: Is claimed, kill the bacteria and gradually heal the tnjured tissue. “The procedure," said Dr. Savage, **is based on anew conception of burns which regards them as infected wounds cadsed by the heat. Patients with sunburns are given a series of brief exposures to the rays of the lamp, being blindfolded in case of burns on the fape." Grass Not Uprooted by Memorial Throng NEW YORK, July 11.—The great memorial service held In Washington Square In honor of the dead of the 9th Coast Defense Command was attended by a remarkable phenomenon. Sl* thousand men •cd women were massed In the park, trampling over the grass. Yet when the P ark ’heeper and his men arrived next morning to restore the lawn they found tot a blade uprooted.

113 ENGLISH BATTLESHIPS TO BE SCRAPPED

pT ~ : •-' s. : : - r | .* - &,<• vy~ **■%*'’ f* -' ' ‘-i

One hundred and thirteen British warships will be scrapped In the near future, according to announcement made by the British Admiralty. Among the famous lighting ships is the 11. M. S. Dreadnought, which is shown above.

TRAPPED FISH TO BE RESTORED State Fishery Expert to Seine River Bayou. George Berg, superintendent of hatcheries for the State conservation department. has gone to Rockville to conclude arrangements for seining out a large bayour near the Wabash river, west of that city, and replant th * fish rescued In the river and streams closer to Rock Vine The department was apprised by the F3rke County Fish and Game Protective Association that each season many crap pie, bass, carp and buffalo fish die In this bayou. In th° spring when waters are high fish get into the bavou and then are trapped when the water recedes. In the summer the bayou nearly dries up and as a result thousands of fish perisn. Arrangements will be made by Berg to have members of the Parke County association seine the pond under supervision es a conservation department official, this being necessary in that the Indiana law does not permit Individuals to use a seine even in fish rescue work unless under State inspection. Thousands of fish trapped in bayous and pools contiguous to streams and rivers are rescued esch year by the conservation department as a means of improving aquatic sport in this State. Only recently a canal was drained in Franklin County and the department rescued 50.100 fish from It. This phase of conservation work is very important and is followed in ail sections where fish sre imperiled on Inundated areas. It supple ments the production of the frur State hatcheries and the many thousands reproduced in a natural way in the streams and lakes. Because the rescue work Is delicate In view of the fact that fish die quickly when tagen from the water in heated seasons, a fish eulturist invariably Is placed in charge of such enterprises.

BERLIN ANGERED BY RECALL OF THE FRENCH MISSION Trial of M ar Criminals to Proceed Without Interruption, It Is Announced. BERLIN, July 11.—Neither the foreign office nor the min'stry of Justice as yet has been officially apprised by the French government of Us action in recalling the specia. French commission delated to attend the trials of German war criminals in Leiptic. Both here and at Lelpslc the unexpected withdrawal of French officials and witnesses is viewed as a somewhat precipitate procedure, the recall of the witnesses, especially, being designated in unofficial comment as “unwarranted Interference with the Imperial Supreme court's Jurisdiction and Integrity, ns the witnesses are answerable only to the German court.” It was stated today that the trials would continue without interruption, despite the absence of French witnesses and the official French delegation. The French government, it was added, would then be held responsible for flaws in the conduct of the trials, due to the enforced absence of French witnesses.

50-CENT PIECES FOR CENTENNIAL Mint Works Night and Day on Missouri Coins. .WASHINGTON. July 11.—Ray Baker, I director of the Mint, has informed Senator Spencer that the 250.000 special 50cent pieces authorized by Congress In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Missouri* statehood had just been completed at the Philadelphia Mint and would be promptly forwarded to Missouri. Baker told Senator Spencer that In response to his request for a rush Job the mint had been working night and day on the coins and had turned them i out a week ahead of scheduled time. The coin Is the head of Daniel Boene, j with the dates I*2l and 1921. j On either side of the figure on the i reverse are figures of an Indian and of a Missouri pioneer. with twenty-four stars at the top. is the legend, “Missouri Centennial.” and at the bottom. “Sedalia,” where the State celebration of the Missouri Centennial Is to be held. TANARUS" * coins were authorized In a bill ! sponsored by Senator Spencer in the Senate.

Can You Afford to Put Off Painting?

Wh.h The Tie* Wall Finish.

CHILDREN OF STROBECK, GERMANY, GO CHESS MAD

School children of Stroebevk, Germany, have gone chess crazy. Ches lessons have been made part of their studies.

‘Hick’ and Mayor Jewett Sat in Shirt Sleeves in Multimillionaire’s Home Formality Dispensed With When Great Theatrical Producer Goes to Cellar After ‘Pickles.’

BT WALTER It. HICKMAN. The memory of the days when times were "hard'' aids in making two of New York city's richest men 100 per cent human today. Although E F. Albee, head of the It F. Keith vaudeville Interests, and John J. Murdock, general manag r, are worth many millions, they are the most human of men. It Is the memory of the days when they did not possess a dollar and the broad human vialon of these two men which have made them the two biggest showmen in America, if not the world. Without a blush of shame, Mr. Murdock told me and the others of the party of E. Roltare Eggleston when We were guests at the Murdock home during our recent trip east, that "I easily rerail the days way back when Mr Albee and myself were In Ihe circus business We were dressed in long tail coats and high hats which was then the fashion of the day. Although we looked the money we didn't have a cent for three days. The way we got something to eat was to go into the shops where peanuts and other nuts were sold aud sample them. sampling a few we would move on to another place and sample some more. We did that for three days and during that time our diet was nuts and water.” He smiled as he added, "But times get better.” I looked over his estate with its private greenhouse, with Its priceless and rare flowers, pretty fountains, gardens, trees, quiet nooks and retreats, a home where the human note was domlnent, a garage, homes for the care takers and others, a yacht, wonderful automobiles—all these have been -purchased by a fortune made sine# Mr. Murdock ate peanuts for a meal. This man of affairs piloted us over his estate. He spoke of his flowers, the flowers he loves and many a night be may be found In his private greephou- aiding the night gardener “nursing” a rare flower Into bloom. BIG MANSION HAS HOME ATMOSPHERS. The Murdock home Is a livable lnstltu tlon. It is the last word in furnishings but the big human touch of the master has made it a home instead of a palace of glass anid gold. How different was the Sunday night lunch at the Murdock home following our visit to the famous Larehmont Yacht Club which Is near the estate. The dining room was a marvelous collection of glass, silverware, costly hand painted

According to government statistics, a surface exposed to the weather that needs paint and does not get it depreciates at the rate of 30% to 35% each year. Does your house need painting now? If it does —can you afford not to paint, and let the surface depreciate as much as 30% this year? It is extravagunce to put off painting when it is needed now. Likewise, it is extravagance to use cheaply made paint. For the greatest economy use BURDSAL’S Paint—the best that 54-years’ experience can produce—a proved product. Sold by all good dealers. for Purpose

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1921.

During recess time the children can be seen playing the game. In the morning on their way to school you can see them carrying a chess board under their arm.

sc's and the like. As Mr Murdock 1. cited Mr. Egglest n. Mayor Chari* Jewett, “Bill" Hcrscbell. Robert O Tucker and myself Into the dining room he said with a smite," It is too warm wit', our coots on. Buys, take 'em off.” And we did. I realized the groat human quality In Mr. Murdock. Here was n man who hated sham and pretense. Ills horns Is the best that tnon-'v can buy, but ho has placed a soul fn the furniture, the paintings. the costly rugs and morvelous vases Here we were In our shirt sleeves tn a millionaire home, acting just like we do in our own homes on ti very warm day. /As we lunched and talked, Mr. Murdock realized thnt In his cellar he tad some rare pickles which would be very appetizing with the lunch. “lIICK’' KM EARS THEY WERE PICKLES. Without waiting for servants to produce the pickles, Mr. Murdock excused himself and went after them with the same energy with which ho made his millions. In a few minutes the millionaire appeared triumphantly from the ccl lar ferrying numerous bottles of choice pickles ■'Bill'’ Hcrschell recited some of his new versos. Mayor Jewett discussed hogs and pig-raising with the millionaire And Tucker talked politics and Will Hays. Mr. Eggleston, who was tor years a magician on the stage before becoming a Keith manager, entertained ths two Mur dock children with stunts which were more wonderful to them than their mag uificent surroundings. I marveled at the garage with Us big closed and open cars. “Now, sine# you have seen the big ones. I will show you my car,” said Mr. Murdock. , He opened the door. I expected to see a big racer. “Here is the car that I drive,” he said, as he pointed to a flivver. “And I drive her, too," smiled this man of millions. The human touch, the strain of happiness, the laughter of children, the sense of good and honest breeding, the reflection of perfect taste in everything, Is reflected In the Murdock home. Everything is for use tn this home, nothing for false show. ALBEE ESTATE MORE FORMAL The Albee estate Is boilt along more formal lines. The hom* Is. one of those vast palaces in which the rooms are adorned with original paintings, In which

ASKS LAUNDRIES ABOUT CHARGES Massachusetts Board of Necessaries Directs Inquiry. BOSTON, Mass., July 11.—Proprietors of 180 laundries in various parts of the State have received a questionnaire from the State commission on the necessaries of life, asking for information Justifying the present prices charged, which in some instances are said to have increased 500 per cent in two years. The commission points out that during the wax the laundries set up a claim that they performed the function of a public utility, and as a result were given priority In the distribution of coal, and it is believed that the preference then granted entities the commission to act at the present time in the interest of the public. 1 The information which the commission requests follows: Price list for laundry work, 1920-1921, indicating whether or not prices include pick-up and delivery service. Comparative cost of various elements entering into cost of doing business in 1920 and 1921. Copies of balance sheets showing Invested capital as Interpreted by Federal Government, and profit and loss statements for the last two fiscal years.

Chess bees are also held In the classroom instead of spelling bees. The photogramh was taken during recess time and shows th* children at th game.

the rugs are so beautiful that It seems a crime to walk on them, furniture which Is elegant and Inviting. The draperies and furnishings fit Into the picture with perfection. Mr. Albee, who designed the Interior decorations of the famous N. V. A. (Tub in New York City, has planned everything In his own home. He dreams and plans, order* and directs the placing of the things wh. h his money obtains Mr. Albee Is the master of detail in Interior decorations He spends thousands to obtain' a certain picturesque result. Everything in the Murdock home must be just so. If It is not perfect, out it must go. And In this wonderland presides Mr. Albee who is a gracious host. While we eere there, we were treated as If we were one of the family. He talked of the Dempsey Carpentler fight, of golf, motorii g and the war. Here was a man of great Importance in New York finding time In the whirl of ■•vents to show us every nook snd corner of his estate. He even had time to show us his sleeping room which contains the famous George Washington bed. This bed is priceless. Mr. Albee plans and dreams and then sets into motion the machinery which will make his dream s reality. And there you have the real side of the two biggest showmen In America. They are not too big to give others the use for a whole at least of everything which money can buy. Mr. Albee and Mr. Murdock entertained the managers of all of tbelr vaudeville bouses la this country together with newspaper representatlvea from the dally papers In the cities where their house* are located. Th# object of he trip of course was the Dempiey-Carpcntler fight at Jersey City. President Returns From Outing on Yacht WASHINGTON. July 11—President and Mrs. Harding and a party of friends who spent the week end cruising th* Potomac river on the Mayflower, arrived here shortly before 8 o'clock thia morning.

(Helps make rick,red blood J and revitalize weak nerves!

HOW TO MAKE MONEY TODAY Men Who Lwlr Bodily and Mental Vitro v. Who Aro NERVOUS, Irritable axtd Easily Fa, tieoed. Should Not Fail to Raad Tkit “It'* Not tho Smartoat Man Who AJ way • Make* tho Moat Mona*. A New York newspaper In a very able editorial, says that it isn’t the gold case, the fancy chain or the Jewels In a watch that make It go, but that it is the MAIN SPUING. With man It la the same as with a watch without the MAIN SPRING you can not go ahead. With It nothing can keep you back. It Is plenty of Iron in the blood that helps put the Iron-wIU, the iron-determination, the “go nhead" —the main spring of success and monev-making In man. “Men of blood and iron” have been the rulers of the world and captains of industry of every age. Without Iron, your blood loses its power to change food into living cells and tissue and nothing you eat docs you the proper amount of good—you do not get the strength out of It, and therefore you become weakened both In body and mind. There are 80.000,000,000,000 red blood corpuscles In your blood and each one must have Iron. When you find yourself nervous', weak, Irritable and easily upset, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse In a state of nervous prostration, but tako some organic Iron like Nuxated Iron at once to help enrich your blood and revitalize your wornout, exhausted nerves. Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It is so prepared that it is ready for almost immediate obsorptlon and assimilation by the blood, which somp physicians claim that metallic iron, which people usually take, is not absorbed at all. Nuxated Iron often increases the bodily and mental vigor of weak-run-down, nervous folks In two weeks' time. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word ‘‘Nuxated” on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement.

Another Wonderful Two-Hour Sale in This Great July Economy Event

BE HERE promptly when the gong sounds for the Two-Hour Sale Tuesday morning. As the values are so remarkable, we must, in order to give every one an equal chance, make these restrictions: No layaways, telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders—all sales final. Quantities are limited; in some eases they will not last half the duration of Jhe sale —so if you want to be dead sure of getting your share o f the offerings and savings, he here at the. tap of the gong at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning.

Water Tumblers, Dozen, 24c One.-thlrd-pint else. taper shape with narrow flutes. Limit one dozen to a buyer. , —Basement. Kimono Creps, Yard, 14c Figured Pltsse, 30 Inches wide; white ground with neat small floral designs. Formerly 29c a yard. —Street floor. Silk Canton Crepe, Yard, sl.lO Tn alt the usual colors, Including navy blue and gray; 40 Inches wide. Formerly $1.95. —Street floor. Colored Satinß, Yard, 22c All colors. Including black, white and navy blue; good quality for bloomers or bathing suits. Formerly 39c. —Street floor. Cream Colored Skirting, Yard, 50c Part wool and a yard wide; Ideal for summer wear; also navy blue and tan. A clearance lot. —Street floor. Boys’ Pajamas, 98c Two Piece Pajamas, cool and a good quality of material; sizes 6 to 13 years. Formerly $1.59 and $1.79. —Third floor. $1.95 Khaki Trousers, $1.29 Men's and Young Men's Khaki Trousers, In sizes 29 to 42 waist measurement; made with belt loops and cuffs. —Third floor. “Mohawk” Sheets, $1.25 This well-known brand In the wanted size—Blx9o Inches. —Fifth floor. Tablecloths, $1.46 Pattern Cloths with borders all around; 64 Inches square. Formerly $2.35. —Street floor. 75c Women’s Union Suits, 48c Very fine and sheer. Sleeveless, loose or tight knee, tailored tops. —Street floor. Women’s $2.45 Silk Stockings, $1.50 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, double soles, high spliced heels. A big value. —Street floor. 69c Cretonne Pillows, 39c Well filled with kapok. An assortment of patterns. —Fifth floor. Umbrellas, $3.00 Made of good, serviceable rainproof covers. Silk cord loops or ring handles for women, curved or straight handles for men. —Street floor. Up to $2.50 Silk Gloves, 75c Above-the-elbow length. Good heavy quality, in black and all colors. —Street floor. $1.19 and $1.48 Hand Bags, 75c Popular Patent Leather Hand Bags to match belts. Three styles, medium and large sizes. Very dressy. —Street floor. 59c Metal Coin Purses, 35c With chain handle. Places for nickels, dimes and quarters. —Street floor. Curtain Scrim and Etamine, Yard, 10c 1,200 yards In bluebird patterns; other very desirable patterns are Included In this lot Some plain centers with floral borders. —Third floor. Triple Plate Silverware, Each, 15c Knives, Forks, Table and Dessert Spoons, on nickel silver base, except knives, which are steel blade base. Guaranteed to give years of service. —Street floor.

PETTIS BUST GOODS CQ te rT=TBT~HFShIW vopk gs-rorest est, lesa" 1

PenristexSoogato

Teaspoons, Six for 48c To match the above pieces. —Street floor. 30c Wall Paper, 16 2-3 c Living Room and Dining Room Wall Paper. Tapestry, allover leaf and two-toned designs. —T hlr and floor, annex. Men’s $2.00 Pongee Shirts, $1.25 Have collars attached, with soft cuffs. Just the Shirt for these hot days. —-Street floor. Record Needles, Package, 4c Brilllantone Steel Needles, regular price 10c a package. —Street floor. Men's and Women’s Handkerchiefs, Each, 6c The ■women's handkerchiefs are sheer grade lawn, one corner embroidered In white and colors; neatly hemstitched, good size. The men’s handkerchiefs are full size with %-inch hems. —-Street floor. Silk Ribbon, Yard, 18c 2,000 yards Silk Ribbon la fancy warp prints, fancy stripes, plain moire and taffeta. Widths 4 to 6 inches. Plenty of light colors. —Street floor. 10c Wash Lace, Yard, 6c Wash edges and Insertions In a host of pretty patterns. Various widths from 2 to 6 inches. Filet Crochet, Cotton Cluny, Torchon, etc. —Street floor. SI.OO Organdie Sarhes, 62c Sheer imported Organdie, 9 Inches wide, 2b* yards long. Wide hem ends in white and the wanted colors. —Street floor. 65c Stationery, 35c Pettis Linen, package containing 108 sheets. Cloth finish paper. —Street floor. Webster’s New Revised Dictionary, 98c Self pronouncing, limp cover. Combined with 312 pages additional helps for the use of modem English, published at $4.00. —Street floor. Voile Dresses, $3.00 Figured Voile Dresses, 6ash tie models with organdie collars and cuffs. —Second floor. Women’s Gowns, 75c Slip-Over Gowns of crepe, flesh color and round neck; tailored style. —Second floor. Children’s Half Hose, 38c Lisle Half Hose with fancy colored tops; fine quality; sizes 6 to 7Vi. —Second floor. Corsets, $1.50 For average figure; fancy material; semi-elastic top. —Second floor. Crepe de Chine Blouses, $3.00 Crepe de Chine Blouses and Over-Blouses, in flesh, white and stripes. —Second floor. Curtain Stretchers, $1.65 Made of clear wood; smooth finish; stationary pins. —Baeemont. Curtain Stretchers, $2.95 Extra quality; very durable; light and easy to handle; movable pins. —Basement. Tub and Wringer Stands, $3.75 Combination Tub and Wringer Stands, made of %-inch material, reinforced with Iron strips. —Basement. Garbage Cans, 98c Medium size; tight-fltting lid, corrugated side, tapering style. Formerly $1.65. —Basement. Thread, Spool, 4c Colored Mercerized Thread. A dozen spools 47<. —Street floor.

White Enamelware, 98c 3-quart Coffee Pots. 8-quart Pails.' 8-quart Preserving Kettles. 5-quart Sauce Pans. 3-quart Pudding Pans, 14-quart Dish Pans. —Basement. Oval Roasters, $3.50 Made of pure aluminum, highlv polished finisft. Large enough for a chicken or a large roai’t. —Basement. Percolators, $2.79 Beautiful flaring bottom style, 8-cup size. Mads of pur® aluminum and highly polished. Formerly $3.39. —Basement. Mavis Talcum, Each, 14c Known for Its genuine fine* ness of quality. A standard toilet accessory. Limit one to a customer. —Street floor. Cups and Saucers, Set, 93c Plain white semi-porcelain of superior quality and selection. Embossed or plain design. One set of six each to a buyer. —Basement. Barefoot Sandals, SI.OO Misses' and Children’s Tan Calfskin Barefoot Sandals, ia sizes 8 to 11 and 11 to 2. —Street floor. SI.OO Tomato Nectar, 50c Morris Nellis Company Tomato Nectar. Full quart size. —Basement. Coffee, Pound, 35c 60c Sunbeam Steel Cut, 47c Bright's Steel Cut Dutch Crown. Choice of either, 35<>. —Basement. Pettis Bread, Loaf, 6c Pan Bread, pound loaves, Tuesday only for 6c a loaf. —Basement. Wing Back Rockers, $29.75 Solid mahogany, covered with a high grade of tapestry or velour; large and roomy with full spring seats. 1920 price was $55.00. —Fourth floor. Japanese Nainsook, Bolt, $3.15 For fine lingerie, a soft silky finish, 40 Inches wide, the correct weight, in 10-yard pieces; was $4.89 a bolt. —Street floor. s. Borden’s Wrapped Caramels 200 caramels in box—--2V 2 lbs. for 35c V > Girls’ Rain Coats and Capes, $2.19 Regularly $3.95 Waterproof Capes with hoods attached, lij, red, navy and tan. Also Tan Coats, sizes 6 to 12 years. —Second floor. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, $2.75 Regularly $3.95 and $4.95, beautiful assortment of styles, splendid quality of gingham; checks and plaids. Full sashes and trimmed with organdy and plaitings, sizes 6 to 14 years. —Second floor. Bleached Muslin, Yard, 12i/ 2 c One of the best qualities of bleached muslin that we have, free from dressing; formerly 18c. , —Street floor. Plaid Blankets, Pair, $4.00 “Beacon” plaid /blankets, fn complete assortment of colors, double-bed size; formerly $5.95. —Street floor. Bed Spreads, $4.50 Plain hemmed, heavy satin weave, beautiful raised designs, large size; formerly $6.75. —Street floor. Napkins, y 2 Dozen, 85c Heavy mercerized cotton, large size; formerly $2.49 a dozen. —Street floor. Long Cloth, Bolt, $1.20 Perfect round thread, medium weight, soft washed finish; formerly $1.75. —Street floor.

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