Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1921 — Page 3

JAIL LIKENED TO LOWER REGIONS Soldiers Think Guardhouse at Fort Harrison Is Refrigerator in Comparison. Asa summer resort the guardhouse at Ft. Benamln Harrison is like Atlantic City In comparison -with the Marion County Jail in the opinion of three soldiers. " Stephen Whitney and Harry J. Thomas, both of Pittsburgh, Ta., and, Hugh Fleetwood of Newman. 111., after thoroughly testing the Qualifications of both places. The soldiers, who are enlisted men In the Motor Transport corps at the fort, were given a hearing before United States Commissioner Howard S. Young yesterday on charges of theft of a number of automobile tires from the Quartermaster's department. Paul Marlowe, 1220 West Thirtieth street, a civilian, was arrested about two weeks ago on a similar charge and Is now out on-JSond. The three enlisted men originally were placed under arrest by the military authorities and were to be tried before a military court martial. However on account of Marlow's connection with the case the military authorities decided to turn the entire matter over to the local Federal Court. It will be November before the men can be brought to trial in Federal court an<* there is little likihood that two of the three can obtain bond. At the hearing today Floyd J. Mcttice, assistant United States district attorney, said that he did not believe the men should be confined in jail"so long if such procedure could bf avoided. Commissioner Young continued ttaf heartier until Friday to give local officials opportunity to confer with the military authorities to see if it will be possible to turn the men back to them until fall. This plan met with the hearty approval of the defendants. “That guard house at the fort is heaven compared with the Jali,” one of them said to Mr. Yoong "the Jstl smells badly and we can't keep clean. Out at the fort we get a bath every day and a change of clothing every few deys. Please send us back to the fort If you possinbly can do so.”

LITTLE TOWN O’ TAILHOLT FIRST Hoosier Auto Association Prepares to Meet Demand for Its Markers. Following the announcement made a few days ago that the Hoosier State Automobile Association is prepared to provide handsome steel markers for towns villages and cities as well as streams and historic spots, many sections of the State have shown an interest in the proposition and are preparing to take advantage of the automobile association’s plan, according to a statement issued from the headquarters of the association in Indianapolis. “The Little Town o' Tallholt," made famous by Riley’s poem. will. It is said have the honor of being the first place In the State to erect the automobile association's markers at the entrances to the village. “It's Good Enough for Me” as Riley put it, wl'l be the slogan underneath the town's name. Every city, town and hamlet in the State may be marked so that tourists may know the town name, it Is stated, and all that is necessary is for representative business men. chambers of commerce. Rotary clubs Klwanis or other civic organizations tc start the ball rolling. The automobile association's signs Trill he of heavy steel on a steel standard to be set In concrete. The background will be of black and the lettering will be drilled in and finished in alumlnntn silt will be easily readable at night, it is raid the signs will last for many years and remain legible even after the paint has worn off. The arrangements made by the automobile association will provide for a very low minimum price. Just abont half the price they might be obtained if each town attempted to procure them on their individual efforts. M. E. Nofclet, secretary of the Hoosier State Auto Association. In discussing the matter of these town signs, declares that there are many towns and villages in Indiana th'ongh wihrh a motoris may pass without ever knowing what the name of the place is. “Some towns don't even have their town name on their postoffice and it is rare that a business sign carries the town or city name." he declared. “Many streams, too, are historic and should be marked. The cost will be comparatively small and each town may easily finance these markers." he stated. Mr. Xoblet eipects to have the first signs erected at “Tailhoit" In nbout ten days. The task of marking villages and towns Is not going to be easily accomplished a9 it will take time to secure the signs, the secretary states, and he declares orders will be filled In the order of their receipt as steadily as possible. Two Held to Jury as Check Workers Joseph Mockwert and Stanley W ilson, both living at 110* Broadway avenue, arrested by Detectives Fields and MoGlenn on charges of Issuing fraudulent checks, waived preliminary hearing In city court yegterday and Judge Walter Pritchard bound them over to the grand Jury under foOO bond each. The detectives allege the two men went to a downtown clothing store Jnne 30. and bought a S3O suit of clothes and for payment, handed the clerk a check for $-jO. The check Is worthless, the detectives say. Mattoon Teacher to Head Elkhart School Special to The Times. ELKHART, Ind.. July 14.—J. Frederick Wiley, superintendent of schools at Mattoon, 111., will succeed B. W. Kelley, former superintendent at Marion, as head of the Elkhart schools. He i9 a graduate of De Pauw university, and spent two years abroad supplementing his education. Mr Wiley also taught for a time at the Marion, Ind., high school. He was president of the eastern district of the Illinois state teachers' association for a time. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Business Better Than Normal in South Bend Special to The Times. • SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 14.—“ Business Is good in South Bend” is a slogan which is being cireu’ated throughout the country on advertising emanating here. Acco/Ying to the largest advertising agdSer between Cleveland and Chicago, handling thirty-five national accounts, business here is 120 per cent in volume of the 1920 business, 256 per cent of the 1917 record. Unemployment is decreasing. a good deal of construction is going forward and retail trade'is good. New Elkhart Hotel ELKHART. Ind., July 14.—Construction work on anew hotel for this city will start Aug. 15, stock of $140,000 having been subscribed. Anew hotel Is badly needed In Elkhart. The financing Is local. Building is experiencing a boom in Elkhart, all the carpenters being employed and more are needed.

* Not So Bad to Be An Elephant tbs Beast

Marie Morton, acting as a manicurist Brothers and Barnum & aßiley circus.

Here’s a lucky old elephant. Who wouldn’t be happy to have such a charming young lady to do one’s nails? The pachyderm is probably some gay old skylarker who does not care to have Mrs. Elephant know of his frivolity and so insisted that the photographer carao iflage everything but his feet. The censors for the big new Ringllng Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shana ha-e, however, permitted it to be stated that the patient is “one of a mammoth herd 'f trick elephants—or nearly all the pachyderms In America—that will perform many colossal tricks in the elgantlo main tent immediately following the stupendous and glittering introductory pageant." when the great double-circus exhibits here Friday. July 22. The young lady who wields the nail file is Marie Morton, one of score* of girls who take part in the circus pageant. The girls and the baby elephants have much in common, for both earn a living through their ability to dance. When the circus exhibits here the dancers will be seen in th ecourse of the gorgeous pag-

A Brain Can’t Work Right on Thin,Watery Blood It takes iron to make strong, magnetic, forceful men with the power and energy to win.

Many a capable intelligent man fall* just short of iuccess nearly ‘‘gets there’* but not quite —simply because he lacks sufficient iron in his blood to give him the physical strength and power to furnish the proper FORCF, TO HIS BRAIN and the “STAY THERE’* STRENGTH TO HIS “WILL.” THERE ARE 30.000.000.000.000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD and each one must have iron as Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tissues and to carry oxygen from your lungs to your brain. Without this your brain cannot do its work right— THINK THE THOUGHTS THAT WlN— any more than a locomotive can pull a big train of cars with a weak, smoldering fire under its boiler.

WHEN YOUR BLOOD IS STARVING FOR IKON no mere tonics nor itltnulmla can put you right. You must have iron. To get iron, you must eat the husks of grains and the peels and skins of fruits and vegetables as our forefathers did or take a little organic iron from time to time and eat more such Iron-cont.lining foods as spinach and apples. But t>e nuie that the iron you take is organic ir n .and not metallic or mineral iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron Just as it comes from the action of strong ■elds on small, pieces of iron, and is therefore an entirely different thing from organic iron. Organic iron is like the iron In your blood and like the iron in spinach lentils and apples. It may be had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic Iron In such highly condensed so-m that one dose of it is estimated to be ap-

.■'MIMIMIBat—M \ MONEY BACK WITHOUT TF“HUNT’3 GUARANTEED SKIN DIS* /y f n/y 1 EASE Hunt’s Salv and f J A i Soap) fails in the treatment cl Itch your druggist l M A is fully authorized to return to you the purchase price. man, among thousands “Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but canfvßM 'lor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s flßVmflyW *^ V8 * k° w 036 ■*tef many other remedies “HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES’* (Hunt’s Salvo and Soap) &TC especially compounded for the treat* ment ot Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our money-back guarantee by all reliable drug stores. Remember, if it fails it costs you oothins, so give it a trial at our risk. HOOK DRUG CO.>

to Babylon tbe Great with the Rlngllng ennt processionals. Then the battalion of elephants will file into the rings and hippodrome track by herds. They will conclude their performance In ensemble with a massive "Quarter of a million pound act" that is said to surpass anything over achieved before In animal subjugation. In addition the circus will present scores of other dumb actors in four massive steel arenas, more than a thousand arenlc sensations featuring famous men and women performers, and the greatest array of clowns In the history of the white tops. BHELBYVILLE CHAUTAUQUA PLANS. SHELBY'VILLE, Ind., July 14.—At a meeting of the board of directors and officers of the ShelbyviUe Chautauqua Association, which was Wallace Kelraan, local grain dealer, was chosen to succeed Warren H. Needham, as a member of the board of directors. The Chautauqua meetings will open here Aug. 7, to continue for a week

proximately equivalent Mn organic Iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It's like taking extract of beef Instead of eating pounds of meat. Over 4.000,000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not Injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood, give you new strength and energv and help revitalize your wornout, exhausted nerves, and thereby g-eatly strengthen your will power and aid in restoring your failing memory. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always Insist on having genuine organic Iron —Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists In tablet form only.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 14,1921.

119 INDICTMENTS IN MINE RIOTING Special Cpart at Princet on Recess to Aug. 15. Special to The Times. PRINCETON, Ind., July 14 —The spe- j cial grand Jury appointed to investigate j the demonstrations staged by motor , vigilantes at Francisco Friday night of j June 10, when W. E. Cox, mine superintendent with his wife and child were j driven from their home by a mob protesting the employment of foreigners, I have returned 119 Indictments against j person alleged to have taken part in the j demonstration. Tbe various indictments > charge the men with conspiracy and with . being instigators of a riot. The grand Jury hai been discharged and Judge Baltseil adjourned the special session of court until Aug. 15. 2 Get Fines ar*<l Days on Larceny Charges Charles Hamilton, 19, 3218 Guilford avenue, arrested by Detectives Fields and McGlenn on a charge of petit larceny, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to fifteen days in jail by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. Hamilton, the officers allege, broke t open a looker in the Greet City boat- ! house several days ago and i tole a five-! cell flashlight, a knife and some fishing tackle from Arthur Carroll, 710 North Illinois street. Hartman J. Miller 229 Indiana avenue, who was employed au a window trimmer in one of the downtown department t stores until he was arrested by oper- j atlves of the Quigley-Hyland Detective Agency on a charge of petit larceny, was i fined $1 and costs and sentenced to ten ; day In Jail. The detectives stated Miller stole merchandise valued at sl2. j

TO PUT ON FIRM FLESH Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets—Results Quick It la so easy to Increase weight and energy b.v simply taking a little Vitamon with, each meal that thoulands of thin. nervous, rundown folks are now turning to this new way of getting the health-giving yeaat-vltamlnes In tiny tablet form. Vitamon banishes pimples, bolls and ••In eruption* as it by magic, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with Ann flesh and tissue nd often rejuvenates the whole system. It will not upset the stomach or cauae gas, but on the contrary la a great aid to digestion and to help overcome even chronic constipation. So rapid and amazing •re the result* that success and •atlafaction are absolutely guaraninteed or tbe small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be jure to remember the name VI-TA-MON—there 1* nothing else like It. Get It at Haag Drug, nook's Dependable Drug Stores, Huder’s, Pearson's, Stuekmeyer’t or any other good druggist. —Advertisement

laCnfanHeilYovSlrii In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely withCuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura •intment to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. ■sari* SsskrrMkylhU Al.ire.. "C.Uor ÜbrUrt.UOJttKu ll,*U| " SoMrmrrwhr SmjZ: OinLro.nl* udUr T*Jrome. Cuticura Soap shaves without mu*.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HfIVEToGo Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dlssolved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee It In Every Instance. "Your very life.” says Dr. Carey, "depend* upon tbe perfect functioning and health of your kidney* so whatever you do don't neglect them.” Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 known ns Marsbroot is not recommended for everything, but we can not too strongly urge Its use If you. suffer from antoylng Madder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day with smarting or Irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, blostlng, Irritability with loss of flesh, backache, rheumatism or uny other tendency to Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease in Its worst form may re stealing upon you. Don't wall until tomorrow to begin" the use of this wonderful prescription If you bnve any of tho above symptoms. Kidney and 31adder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily end with unfailing certainty. Never mind tho failures of the past If you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day for liook's Dependable Drug Stores and every good druggist his been authorised to return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they have received no benefit.—Advertisement, Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using anew and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes er larged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goiisr, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (foil strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It Is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore If this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anltclpated you can have the price refunded. It Is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the ilmerald Oil treatment as directions ad--tse and Improvement will begin at ouce. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, sliver or stamps. International Laboratories. Rochester, N. T. Your druggist or Hook's Dependable Drug Store* can snnnly you.—Ady*rtjam*

No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Taken for These Friday Specials—All Sales Final. V, J Fancy Kimono Crepe, Yard, 17c Fancy Kimono Crepe, 30 inches wide, neat floral designs, best tub qualities. —Street floor. Boys’ 98c Knives and Vest Chains, 45c Two-Blade Knives, attached to good-looking Vest Chains, both gold filled. —Street ft)or.

$29.50 to $39.50 Sports Suits, $17.50 Ot fine quality Pongee, navy blue Taffeta, a few in all-wool worsted Jersey and Black Faille silk. — Second floor.

Fancy Voile Yard, 39c Fancy Dress Voile In light and dark effects, for cool and serviceable dresses. —Street floor. $4.50 Poplin, Yard, $2.95 Lot of 40-inch Silk and-Wool, Poplin of best quality for suits and dresses. —street floor. $1.95 All-Silk Foulard, $1.59 Yard-Wide Foulard Silk in staple designs and colorings. —Street floor. All-Silk Georgette Crepe, Yard, 88c Good range of light and dark colorings in this All-Silk Georgette Crepe for Friday only at this price. —Street floor. $1.69 Black Messaline, $1.39 Yard-Wide Black Satin Messaline in rich, Jet black yarndye, good dress quality. —Street floor. Brown and White Casseroles, Each, 43c 8-inch, In round 6hape. Hard fired earthenware. interment. One-Gallon Fish Globes, Each, 48c Blown glass, of medium wleght. —Basement. Fuse Plugs, Each, 4c Assorted amperes, 6, 10, 15, 25. —Basement. Polar Cub Fans, $4.95 Good Electric Fans, In 6-inch size, two-speed style. —Basement. $3.00 Box Chocolates, $1.50 Pink olates, Filling's beat. —Basement. Salted Peanuts, Pound, 12c Crisp and fresh peanuts. —BasementBOUrbOn Santos Coffee, Pound, 25c An excellent drink. —Basement. Wall Paper, Roll, 8c In stripe and floral designs. Avery pretty and neat assortment of patterns. —Third floor, annex. Boys’ 50c U. S. Navy Tams, 21c Sizes 6to 6%. Khaki color. —Thtrd floor. 79c Window Lace Paneling, Section, 59c Saxony lace panelling, in 90lnch sections, 2V6 yards long. Can be cut to fit any size window. —Third floor.

$11.95 to $22.50 Summer Dresses, $4.50 Abou* 43 Dresses —gingham, voile, dotted Swiss and organdie. Slightly stock soiled but wonderful values, because of the fine □ uality of the materials. Your opportunity to buy all you need. —Pettis Junior wear, second floor.

35c and 59c Neckwear, Each, 19c Collars and Sets of lace, and embroidery, slightly soiled and mussed. —Street floor. $1.25 Net Guimpes, 89c Fine grade of net guimpes with frilled front. —Street floor, Vestees. Each, 59c Good grad 9 of net with ruffled fronts and collars. —Street floor. Women’s Blouses, $2.49 Georgette Crepe and Tricoletto Blouses; beaded, braided and embroidered in many different and dainty patterns. —Second floor. Girl s $1.95 Chambray Dresses, $1.19 A limited number of these plain blue and pink Chambray Dresses with checked collars and cuffs and full sash. Sizes 7 to 12 years. —Pettis Junior wear, second floor.

J BJT. IAS3

PettisDX®PSS* Ccx TVS NEW YOBS iTOfIK

$2.50 Lajerz Suiting, $1.89 White only, 32 inches, in excellent quality for Summer dresses and skirts. —Street floor. Ribbon Remnants, Half Price Short lengths of Ribbon, fancy and plain; charming desfgns for miscellaenous use. —Street floor. $3.98 Beauty Boxes, $1.97 Large-Size Beauty Boxes with mirror in lid, extra pocket3 for toilet articles. —Street floor.

Bread, 4 Loaves, 24c The best pan loaves in the City. —Basement. Dressing Sacques, 59c Crepe and Gingham Dressing Sacques; regularly selling for up to $2.50; cool and pretty. • —Second floor. $7.50 Sheffield Plate Vegetable Dishes, $3.98 Double Vegetable Dishes that can be used as two Dishes. —Street floor. Women’s $1.98 Gowns, $1.19 Lovely Night Gowns in crepe and nainsook, In flesh and tghlte. —Second floor. Colored Satine, Yard, 28c Yard Wide Satine, in all the wanted colors and black, good quality for bloomers, etc. —Street floor. Infants’ White Dresses, Half Price Os fine nainsook, trimmed with lace, Insertion and tucks. Sizes 6 months to 1 year. Regularly $2.98 to $6.95, at half. —Second floor. Up to $1.19 Willow Baskets, 69c Odds and ends of our basket stock. W’ell made and durable. Some Blightly soiled. —Biiscment.

Girls’ $4.95 and $5.95 White Dresses, $3.45 Cool, fresh little Frocks for the Summer days. Organdie and Swiss with dainty trimming of ribbon, lace, embroidery and tucks. Sizes 8 to 14 years. — second floor.

Women’s and Misses’ Pajamas, $1.48 Fairy Pajamas in two piece style. ’ White and colors; contrast trimmed. — Second floor. Infants’ $1.25 to $1.95 Petticoats, 95c Os cambric and nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Gertrude style. Infants to 6-year sizes. — second floor. 29c Curtain Scrim, Yard, 17c Fine Sheer, fancy colored Border Curtain Scrim with plain Centers. Some have all over Bird and Floral patterns. Third floor. 79c Chair Cushions, Each, 59c Cretonne Covered Chair Seat Cushions in a good assortment of patterns. Just the thing for porch chairs or canoes. —Third floor. Boys’ 79c to 98c Straw or Wash Hats, 49c Sizes 3 to 9 years. —Third floor.

Friday Toilet Specials 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 33<*. 35c Mary Garden Talcum, 23<L 50c F. E. I. Tooth Paste, 29<?. —Street floor. Boys’ $1.19 Wash Suits, 79c Sizes 3 to 8 years. Junior Norfolk and middy styles. —Third floor. Lace Remnants, Half Price All short lengths of Lace and Embroidery. Your opportunity to pick up a lovely value at half. —Street floor. Men’s Handkerchiefs, Each, 9c Lorg initial embroidered in one corner; full size. —Street floor. Crepe Bloomers, ?9c Flesh Crepe Bloomers, well made and good material. Limit two to a customer. —Second floor.

Wash Goods Remnants, 12i/ 2 c Remnants of Wash Goods— Organdie, Ratine, Voile, Dimity, etc., 27 to 45 inches wide, a mill clearance lot and some seconds, sold as one at this practical give away price—come early for choice —all sales final. —Street floor. 98c Mail Boxes, 77c Black Japanned Box with lock and key. Made with rain shield. —Basement. Wool Velvet Rugs, $2.95 27x54-inch size. Floral and oriental patterns; rose, tan, blue, green and other colors. —Third floor.

$22.50 to $25.00 Sports Suits, $10.95 Just 18 French Ratine and Linen Suits, slightly stock soiled, In rose, white, Copenhagen blue and tan. — Second floor.

Black Satine, Yard, 49c Excellent Black Satine, 36 Inches wide, highly mercerized and very desirable for many purposes. —Street floor. 98c Window Shades, 59c Opaque window shades, mounted on good spring rollers, 36 Inches wide and 6 feet long. In light and dark Green. —Third floor. 50c Clothes Lines, 29c Hard twisted line. Made of high grade materials. —Basement. $1.75 Flour Canisters, $1.29 White enameled, gold stenciled; 25-pound capacity. —Basement. $1.89 Roller Skates, v * $1.49 Cone bearings, adjustable to children’s sizes. —Basement. $39.75 Rugs, $34.75 Good grade serviceable Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet. Complete line of patterns and colorings; formerly reduced to $39.75. * —Third floor. $2.48 Boston Bags, $1.95 Genuine Cowhide Bags. Well made with overhead strap. —Basement. $1 Grape Juice, 69c Full quart of Welch's Grajffe Juice. (Limit, one to customer). —Basement.

j Rubber Treads for Steps 15c Treads, 6xlß-inch, lOc 1 . 28c Treads, 9xlß-inch, 19<?. 35c Treads, 9x24 Inch, 25<L —Third floor. 35c Felt Base Mats, 19c Size 18x27. For the protec- | tion of your linoleum and floors. : Brown, blue, gray and other j colors. — Third floor. 40c Box Stationery, 25c Every day kind. Box of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Linen finished. —Street floor. $5.00 Bibles, $2.65 The illuminated Holy Bible. With maps and helps. Limp leather binding. Gold edges. —Street floor. Up to $5.00 Voile Smocks, $1.98 Voile Smocks that are slightly mussed have been unusually reduced for Friday. —Second floor. 15c Shoe Laces, Pair, 5c In Black, Brown, White and Tan. —Street floor.

Silk Sports Skirts, $7.45 About 93 Skirts left—of the finest grades of silk and flannel. All colors and plenty of white ones. Pussy Willow, Crepe de Chine, Symphony crepe, Milan crepe, Baronette satin and French Brocade. -Second floor.

Women’s Kerchiefs, Each, 5c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, soiled and mussed from Handling. —Street floor. Corsets, 20% Off Thomson, Pettis Special, Sofro, American Lady and Bon Ton Corsets, Friday, for 20% less than regular prices. —Second floor. Sanitas Lunch Sets, One-Third Off Cloths and Centers, regularly 50c to $4.95. —Fifth floor. $1.50 Stamped Pillow Cases, $1.19 Stamped in various designs on good quality tubing. —Fifth floor. 30c Tapestry Wall Paper, Roll, 16 2-3 c Suitable for living and dining rooms. —Third floor, annex.

Long Silk Gloves, Sizes 6 and 6 y 2t at 69c Odd lot of Long Silk Gloves in excellent qualities, an accumulation of these two small sizes only, but a wonderful bargain if you can be fitted. —Street floor. 59c Ribbon Bracelets, 39c Lot of Ribbon Watch Bracelets of good quality, with goldfilled mountings —Street floor. Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, $1.95 —Third floor.

$1.98 Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $1.45 Fine sheer Marquisette tieback Curtains, 2(4 yards long. Very desirable for bedrooms. —Third floor. Women’s House Slippers, $1.95 Black kid one-strap low heel Slippers. — Street floor. $1.75 and $2 Barefoot Sandals, $1.25 Misses’ and children’s Tan Calf Barefoot Sandals, —Street floe*. $2.45 Onyx Silk Hose, $2.00 Women’s Stockings of pure IngTam silk, with double soles and high spliced heels. Full fashioned. —Street floor. 79c Mercerized Hose, 44c Fine guage, mercerized, tn black, white or brown. Reinforced heels and toes. —Street fleer. $4.95 Shantung Shirts, $3.95 Men’B Shirts, made either with collar attached or collar to match. Soft cuffs and latest fabric styles. —street floor. Paris Garters, 15c In all colors. Made so that no metal can touch you. —Street floor. 35c Bath Towels, Each, 27c Plain linen, “Heather* brand, hemstitched, —street floor* $2.00 Huck Towels, Each, $1.35 Pure linen, “Heather” brand, hemstitched. — street floor. $3.25 Cotton Blankets, Pair, $2.50 Large double bed size; to gray or an; assorted borders. Regularly $3.25. ■ —Fifth floor. 30c Pillow Cases, 21c Soft round thread; muslin; size 45x36 inches. —Fifth floor. $8.50 to SIO.OO Silk Umbrellas, $6.98 Colored Silk Sun and Rain Umbrellas; handles of bakelite, with ring or strap arm swing. —Street floor. Women’s Vests, 19c Sleeveless Vests, fine and Swiss rib; bodice and tailored tops. —Street floor. 10c Cheese Cloth, Yard, 7c Plain white and a yard wide. One of our good grades. —Street floor.

27c Cambric Muslin, 21c “Berkeley” 60 is the brand. —Street floor. $4.95 and $5,95 Voile Dresses, $2.98 Figured Voile Dresses; attractive styles and neat patterns. —Second floor. $3.95 to $5.95 Morning Dresses, $2.98 Gingham Dresses for morning and street wear, too. —Second floor. $2.98 to $3.50 Dress Aprons, $2.49 Os Windsor crepe in delicate light shades. Cool and pretty. —Second floor. 12c White Twill Tape, Bolt, 5c 8 Yards to the bolt. —Street floor. Shetland Yarn, Ball, 14c In every wanted shade, old and new. Splendid new stock. —Fifth floor.

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