Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1921 — Page 3

ADVERTISING CLUB TO PICNIC Moving: Pictures and ‘Country Store’ to Be Features at Turner Park. Tho Advertising Club of Indianapolis will stag's a picnic at Turner Park Sept. 2, according to an announcement made today by Tracy IV. Ellis, chairman of th general committee in charge of the •rent. The following chairman or snb-eom-mlttee* have been announced: Ticket committee, W. H. Borman; concession committee, Paul Maas; dance committee, George Gill; events committee. Jersey Wiahard: park committee, Frank Chance; country store committee. Frank Flancer: moving picture committee. Oscar Kantner; band committee, Sam Howard; women's committee. Mrs. A. Otto Abel, publicity committee. Fred Minis; auditing committee. Bert O’T-eary One of the features of the picnic will be a country store for which merchandise Is being donated by Indianapolis concerns. That the store will be well filled la shown by the fact that the first donation was a *SO phonograph by the Stewart Talking Machine Company. A first release six-reel moving picture will be shown at the picnic by the Famous Players-Laskey Corporation. The picnic, according to Mr. Ellis, will be a combination of county fair, a'hletic meet, speaking contest and moving picture show. WATCH SET FOR CANNING SEASON State Conservation Department to Protect Streams. Work was begun today by the division of engineering of the State conservation department toward purifying public streams of Indiana, and a concerted clean-up drive Is to be made by the division’s engineers in- all parts of Indiana, particularly during the canning season—a season when the industrial wastes from numerous large plants pollute the water courses, Ilichard Lieber, director, announced. John C. Diggs, formerly sanitary engineer In the State board of health, is now associated with the conservation department and will do much of the field work and inspection, working In connection with the State engineers off.ce. One of his first trips will be to Muncle, where White River is said to be polluted by wastes from the Indiana Steel and Wire Company's plant and the plant of the Kuehner Packing Company. The next stop in his itinerary is Albany, where refuse from a strawboard works is said to contaminate the Mississlnewa River. At Decatur Mr. Diggs will inspect the plant of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Refining Company where, in order to utilize a former waste through turning it Into a ly-product and to stop pollution of St. Mary's River, this company a few months ago. at heavy expense, installed special machinery.

MAY SOLICIT FOR EXPENSES Community Chest Members to See Only Noncontributors. Following action by the board of directors of the community chest, permitting direct solicitation for current expenses on the part of participating organizations. from non-contributors to the community chest fund. lists have been prepcred of the contributors for the guidance of member organizations. A ccpr of rhe list will he furnished to each member organization, as present contributors to the community chest are exempt from solicitation by participating organizations during 1021. These lists do not contain names of subscriber* giving less than SI nor the names of aubacribers who gave in the campaign, but withheld their names. It had been necessary, because insufficient funds had been obtained during the campaign, to make a 25 per cent cut in the budgets. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. | By Pavid Cory. We're off; we're off: we're off again, To sail upon the rolling main. The ice no longer holds us fast. We're sailing safe and free at last! This is what the Weathercock sang loud and clear the next morning, it woke up Puss Junior with a start, and running to the porthole he saw that they were once more upon the ocean blue. “How did it happen?” he asked, turning to his faithful friend on the flagpole, who was still crowning and flapping his wings at a great rate. “How did it all happen?” Puss repeated. ••While you were asleep, my dear little kitten,” answered the Weathercock. “I didn't ask you when. I asked you how.” laughed Puss, for he was delighted, you see, to be once more sailing over the great big ocean. “You’d better not ask me any more questions,'’ said the Weathercock quickly. “You just better hurry up and dress and ask Captain Noah what he is going to do nbont the castaways.” “The what?” asked Puss Junior. “The castaways. The two polar bears who are still on the iceberg.” “Goodness gracious!” cried Puss. “I'll hurry and get on my boots. I must tell Captain Noah nt once.” In a few minutes he was running down to the lower cabin. "Captain Noah! Captain Noah!” he shouted. "Captain Noah, the polar bears are left on the Iceberg!” The Captain, who had overslept himself. put his head out of his cabin door. “What is all this excitement about?” he - sked, sleepily. "The bears are left on the iceberg!” shouted Puss again. ' Well, that's all right. 1 told them they could stay out all night. They will come aboard for breakfast, no doubt.” "They can't! They can’t:” cried Puss. In great excitement. “The Ark is aflot.t agaiu and we are sailing away.” "Blubber and rubber!” exclaimed the Captain, now even more excited than Puss. “Mother!” he cried, “the Ark's afloat and two of our passengers are still ashore!” Mrs. Noah opened her eyes. “What did you say, my dear?” she asked, sleepily. The Captain by this time bad pulled on his sailor suit, and closing the cabin •loor with a bang, rushed out on deck, with Puss Junior close at his heels. lu the distance the iceberg could be seen indistinctly through the morning mist. "Hard-a-port!” shouted Captain Noah. Mr. Jonah, who was at the wheel, woke up with a start. He was so tired with cutting the ice the day before that he had fallen sound asleep at his post. “You landlubber," cried Captain Xoab. “What do you mean by falling asleep?” “This Is my first experience before the mast." apologized poor Jonah. "I've always been a passenger. Please don’t get provoked.” "Provoked!” yelled Capt. Noah. “Provoked ! I feel like throwing you overboard!" And in the next story you shall bear what happened after that.— Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) WINS BET AND DIES. LONDON, Aug. 4. Frederick Sea bolt bet he cou'.d climb and descend a 25-step st'-.rway SOO times without stopping. He won his bet but died suddenly three hours later. . I

NAZIMOVA SPEAKS OF ‘ CAMILLE ’ The Alhambra Offers Different Sort of Movie

Nazlmova's latest movie and protjably her last for some little time, is a modern version of the famous “Camille.” This movie will be released soon and even before the picture has been revealed there is heated discussion ovr the fact that the actress has used a modern version of the old play. Nazlmova, superintending the cutting of “Camille,” her latest production for Metro distribution, at Hollywood, Cal., grew reminiscent about the character she was portraying. “I played 'Camille' first In Russian.” she said. “I was Just a girl from the conservatory acting in the provinces and playing anew role every night. Those were the days in which I made my record of playing 300 different roles In one season. ‘Camille’ was one of the roles. “What a contrast there is between those dark days of drudgery in shabby little Russian theaters and this!” With a sweep of her hand she indicated the luxuriant atmosphere of the Metro studio, surrounded by flowered gardens and bathed in California sunshine. "And then the contrast between the makeshift costumes I had to wear in my provincial days and the Parisian gowns I have for the film nproduetton. How I would have enjoyed such extravagance in those days. “Perhaps 'here Is a big difference iu the acting, too. A mere slip of a girl would hardly seem to have the understanding to play ‘Camile’ properly. But new, through the medlnm of the firm, I think I have realized my interpretation of the character perfectly. “It’s a great role. Perhaps there is no more dramatically effective role in theatrical literature. In every language, at all times, ‘Camille’ keeps its grip. Even in Its operatic form, ‘La Travtata,' It shows no sign of withering. But I believe that in its modernized screen version, its vouth has been intensively renewed. June Mathis, who wrote the scenario, has done a very brilliant piece of work. I'm sure the public will like It -!- -!- -I----“7 HAT SOMETHING” IS ON VIEW AT ALHAMBRA. “That Something,” a movie, opened a three-day engagement at the Alhambra today. Inspired by W. W. Woodbridge's book of the same name It is far away from hackneyed themes, and eonta'ns a plot that is distinct for its originality. "That Something” picks up the broken threads of a youth's life at a point where, on account of prodigalities and follies, he is shown the door by an outraged and disappointed father. Before he finds “that something" the young man reaches the depths. It isn't the love of a good woman, nor ambition, nor pride, nor filial affection, nor a sense of duty, nor even religion that brings about his re generation and the regeneration of the girl whom he loves. It is “that something” which is revealed in this remarkable picture play and which, resident in ail mankind, is theirs to command if they only choose. Romance in its tenderest and truest manifestations adorn the plot: action invests it with vivacity: suspense gives it the grip of vitality and surprise lends variety and interest.

HOROSCOPE ; "The stars Incline, bnt da not compel l" FRIDAY. AfC. 5. Again good and evil stars contend, according to astrology. While Venus, Jupiter and Neptune are in benefic spect, I'ranus, Saturn and Mercury are adverse. It is not a lucky day for traveling, for there may he delays and even accidents. Mexico is still subject to a planetary rule that encourages revolutionary uprisings. but conditions should improve after an untoward event. persons whose tdrthdate it is should not make any Important changes in the coming year, but should pursue routine oeupations. The young will woo, but there will he peril in the love-making of | older persons. ' Children horn on this day may be restless and unsettled In disposition. In business these subjects of Leo may have many ups and downs. These subjects of Leo are usually gifted and lucky for they are ruled by the Sun. —Copyright, 1921. Purchasing Agents Raise Separate Fund A statement has been issned by A. E Wilson, chairman of the convention hoard of the Purchasing Agents Association of Indiana, calling the attention of Indian apolis concerns to the fact that although the management in the working out of the details of entertaining the National Purchasing Agents at the convention in Indianapolis and the staging of the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition are both under the close direction of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, that funds for these two events are being raised separately. ~ A letter campaign is being carried on by the convention board under the direction of C. C. Cray, the treasurer. Dwight S. Ritter, president of the Pnr chasing Agents Association of Indiana and a member of the convention hoard, explains that since this will be a business affair that only a limited amount of funds are needed. A budget of J 15.000 has been set by the convention board of which approximately one-fourth has been raised. RENEW WINGATE BANK CHARTER. The State bank charter board, at. its meeting Wednesday granted a charter to the Farmers’ State Bank of Wingate. The bank's present charter expires Aug. 19, and the board granted a renewal.

For bread light and spongy with a crisp, tender, golden brown crust, nutty and sweet in flavor, use EVANS’

It is a special production with Charles Meredith and Margery Wilson In the leading roles. Nigel De Brullller Is also prominent In the cast. A comedy entitled "Hero Love” and the Fox news weekly will be contributory features. -!- -I- -I----ON VIEW TODAT. Other attractions on view today Include “Trilby” at the Murat popular vaudeville at the Lyric, “Seven Years

NAZI MOV A AS “CAMILLE.” Bad Luck” at Loew’s State, “Stranger Than Fiction” at the Circle, “The Conquest of Canaaan” at the Ohio, "Headin' Home" at the Isis. “Black Sheep’ at the Regent, “A Message From Mars’’ at the Colonial and “The Devil's Garden" at Mister Smiths.

TAKES DARE OF 5 CHILDREN Mrs.Taylor’sSicknessEnded by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Roxbury, Mass.—“l suffered continually with backache aid was often 0 despondent, had dizzy spells and at my monthly periods it was almost impossible to keep around a. my work. Since my last baby came two years ago my back has been worse and no position l could get in would relieve it, if*T...i ■a .7. and doctor’s medicine did not help me. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound and I have found great relief since using it. I keep house and have the careof five children and I am very thankful I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound such a help. I recommend it to any woman suffering as I was before I used it.”—Mrs. Maude E. Taylor, 6 St. James Place, Roxbury, Mass. Backache is one of the most com* mon symptoms of a displacement or derangement of the female system. No woman should make the mistake of trying to overcome it by heroic endurance, but profit bv Mrs. Taylor’s experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ReduceThoseDangerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using anew and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not oulv causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a lona time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anitelpated you can have the price refunded. It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they hurst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and Improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories. Rochester, N. V. Your druggist or Hook's Depen da tile Drug Stores can supply you.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1921.

FRIDAY SPECIALS

No Telephone, Mail or I C. 0. D. Orders Tub Skirts, $2.05 Just 67 Tub Skirts in gabardine, warranted pre-shrunk, six good styles, with pocket and button trimming; sizes from 25 to 31 waistline. Formerly $5.95 and $6.95. —Second floor. Summer Frocks, $5.95 A group of 66 smart Cotton Dresses for final clearance Friday at less than half their regular price. Dotted swiss, organdie, gingham and voile, in light and dark colors. —Second floor. $1.75 Longcloth, Bolt, $1.29 Ten yards in a bolt; cur best quality, perfect bleach and perfectly finished, yard wide. $1.98 Blankets, Pair, $1.37 For single beds, shell stitched ends and assorted stripe borders. —Fifth floor. $3.25 Art Linen, Yard, $1.75 Belgian Linen for table tops, centerpieces and scarfs, oyster white, 54 inches wide. —Strwt floor. Barber Towels, Dozen, 50c Standard size and weight. Regularly 65c a dozen. —Strwl floor. Lace Remnants, Half Price All short, lengths of Lace and Embroidery at one-half price. —Street floor. Soiled Neckwear, Each, 9c Collars and Sets that have become soiled from stock handling. Many pretty models, embroidery and lace trimmed. —Strep* floor. Elastic Veils, 3 for 10c In black and colors, figured and dotted; nice for motoring. —Street floor. Shetland Veils, Each, 19c Black and colors, with woven border. —Street floor. Ribbon Remnants, Each, 5c Clearance sale of short pieces of ribbon. Many very nice pieces included. —Street floor. Tea and Sprees All teas selling regularly at 60c per half pound will be accompanied by one package of selected spice free of charge. lSa*omrnt. Candy Specials Assorted mixed; sugar Candles,! Buttercups, Pep -J P* permint, Lad y[ I Fingers and Hard M ’Mfl mixed. While thel quantity lasts.! Per pound / —Basement. Coffee Specials R and S, excellent flavor, 51bs. for SI.OO. Choice of Brights’ \ Dutch Crow n./ • Brights' B e s t,f g% Sunbeam. All? g 1| steel cut and reg ularly 37c to 50c. ) —Basement, $8.50 and SIO.OO Silk Umbrellas, $7.50 Colored silk sun and rain umbrellas with novelty handles, (leather strap or leather trimmed). Waterproof and fast colors, stub ferrules and white tips. —Street floor. Emergency Cotton Umbrellas, $1.49 Umbrellas that are seconds. They have silk cord loops or straight handles. —Street floor. 17-Quart Size Dish Pan, 63c Gray granite enamel on steel, seamless, limited one to a customer. —Basement. Embroidery Edges, Yard, 6c Cambric and Swiss Embroidered Edges, in lovely designs and with fa3t edge. —Street floor. Rag Rugs, 75c Size 24 by 48 inches, hit-and-miss patterns, in a good heavy quality; formerly $1.25. —Third floor.

Silk Girdle Cords, Half Price A clearance of Silk Girdle Cords with tassels. An exceptional value at this cost. —Street floor. Rubber Treads for Stairways Joe Treads, sizes 6xlß inches, 100. 25c Treads, size 9xlß inches, 180. 36c Treads, size 9x24 inches, 230. —Third floor. Linoleum, Square Yard, 89c With cork and burlap backs, tile and floral patterns for bath, kitchen, etc. —Third floor. Men’s $1.55 Shirts, 97c Os fine madras in a big run of sizes and good patterns. —Street floor. Men’s Shirts With Collar Attached, 99c Tan or White Shirts, with collar attached, well made, in all sizes. —Street floor. Men’s $1.75 Union Suits, SI.OO Fine, Derby ribbed cotton with short sleeves and ankle length. —Street floor. Kayser’s $4.95 Vests, $2.65 Bodice and tailored tops, in flesh color only. —Street floor. Women’s $1.29 Union Suits, 87c Fine mercerized Union Suits with bodice top and tight knee. —Street floor. Women’s 79c Stockings, 49c Made of mercerized lisle with seam up the back, In brown and white. —Street floor. 35c White Stockings, 19c Fine lisle with seam up the back and reinforced heels and toes. —Street floor. 39c Socks, 25c Children's Socks with varicolored tops, good quality for durability. —Street floor. / \ 10c Talking Machine Needles, 4c “Brillfantone” Talking Machine Needles, 100 in a package. —Fifth floor. . j For Friday Only, SI.OO Just for this day, SI.OO will deliver any model Victrola In our stock to your home. The balance may be paid weekly. —Fifth floor. mJ / ... , 10c Yard Hemstitching and Picot Edging, 5c Yard All materials; please rurnlsh the thread. Limit 10 yards to a customer. —Fifth floor. V m , . -/ / v 35c Package Sewing Machine Needles, 25c All makes, 12 Needles in a package. Limit two packages to a customer. —Fifth floor. * ' 35c Sewing Machine Belts, 25c —Fifth floor. >i Guaranteed Pure Aluminum Sauce Pans... \ Value* to 40c Bread Pans.../ choice, Pie Plates \ Cake Pans....! | Ladles ) IUC —Basement.

JW7TIS Dm GOODS CO *T-H "& rsiELW "VORK gTO RE BIST. 1858

Pettis Dry Goods Cos. THt NEW YOKK STOftt

$135.00 Electric Washing Machiness79.so Demonstrators, small size cylinder type, guaranteed. —Basement. Genuine Gillette Razors, 39c Put up in a handy kit, without blades; limit one to a customer. —Basement. Lawn Mowers, $12.25 Ball-bearing, self-sharpening and tempered steel blade, 18inch size, just seven to sell. —Basement. $2.48 Boston Bags, $1.69 Genuine leather, two handles and strap, a handy well made Bag. —Basement. Hair Goods Specials $3.00 and $4.00 Switches, 81.98 $5.00 and $6.00 Switches, $2-98 50c Brllliantlne 350 —Fifth floor. Women’s Aprons and Khaki Jumpers, 39c Women’s band aprons and children's aprons and women’s khaki jumpers. Regularly 69c and 79c. —Second floor. Boys’ Bib Overalls, 39c Knee and full lengths, sizes 3 to 10 years, regularly 50c and 69c. —Third floor. Boys’ 98c Wash Hats, 39c Sizes 6 to 6i. —Third floor. Boys' Laundered Collars, 5 for 5c Discontinued lines, majority of them up to the minute styles, sizes 1214 to 14Ms—Third floor. Boys’ 79c Blouses, 49c Choice of sports or regular collar, sizes 6 to 15 years. —Third floor. Japanese Tea Pots, 48c Hard fired earthenware, two sizes and styles, 4-cup size with strainer. —Bflsrni.nl. Galvo Electric Stoves, $2.98 Operates from a lamp socket, for toasting, light cooking or heating curling iron. —BAurmfnt. Two-Gallon Fish Globes, 75c Deep shape, medium weight, clear glass. —Bflsrm.nl. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 2c Plain lawn, slightly imperfect, hemstitched. —Street floor. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 10c Full size, embroidered initials. • —Street floor. 55c Playing Cards, 21c Cloth finish Pyramid Playing Cards. —Street floor. 35c Stationery, 23c Puritan Linen, blue, pink and white. —Street floor. $4.25 Bibles, $2.69 Red Letter Bibles, Illustrated, leather binding. —Street floor. 49c Angora Yarn, 29c Used for trimming sweaters and embroidering hats and dresses. —Fifth floor. Children’s Stamped Dresses, Half Price Some are slightly soiled, regularly 65c to $3-49. —Fifth floor. 13-Piece Luncheon Sets, 49c Simple attractive designs; regularly 65c. —Fifth floor.

White Silk Gloves, 37c Two clasp; regularly 89c. —Street floor. Patent Leather Belts, 19c Black, white and red very special. —Street floor. 89c Silver Tea Spoons, Set, 50c Good plate. Belmont pattern. —Street floor. $2.98 Dress Aprons, $1.98 Windsor Crepe Dress Aprons, in pink, blue and lavender, with pockets, wide sash and piped in white or black. —Second floor. Crepe Gowns, 75c Flesh color, In tailored styles, and full cut. —Second floor. Up to $14,95 Blouses, $6.98 Georgette Crepe and Mignonette Blouses, in regular and overblouse styles, In light and dark shades, tailored or dressy models. Close out of about 250 lovely Blouses. —Second floor. $4.95 Voile and Lawn Dresses, $1.98 Voile and Lawn Dresses, in figured patterns, light and dark colors with organdie collars and cuffs. —Second floor. Infants’ 29c Cotton Socks, 19c White with colored stripe tops, sizes 6% to 7%. —Second floor. Infants' Lisle Cotton Socks, 27c White with colored tops and plain white and tan; regularly 39c and 49c. —Second floor. Infants' Silk Hose--79c Silk Socks and Stockings, In plain white, blue, pink, In a broken assortment of sizes, from 4 to 7; regularly 98c to $1.49. —Second floor. Corset Special, $1.79 Flesh Brocaded Corsets with elastic top, flarred sprays and elastic laces in the skirt, two models for slender figures; special purchase. —Second floor. Sanitary Napkins, 69c Extra size Sanitary Napkins, one dozen to the box; regularly S9c—Socond floor. 15c and 19c Wash Goods, 12%c In plaids and stripe effects, a clearaway of stock and suited well to women’s and children’s wear. —Street floor. $1.25 Fancy Petticoat Taffeta, Yard, 79c 36 Inches wide, In black with multicolored figures, excellent grade of Cotton Taffeta. —Street floor. 49c Black Satine, Yard, 37c Wide Black Satine. a good quality of jet black for bloomers, bathing suits, etc. —Street floor. 29c Wash Goods, Yard, 19c 30 to 36 inches wide, good selling voile, dress cietonne, kimono crepe, etc. —Street floor. Wash Goods Remnants, Yard, 19c to 39c Plain and Fancy Wash Goods from our best stock—Voile, Gingham, Romper Suiting and some Silk and Cotton Remnants, half yard to dress lengths. —Street floor. 89c to $1.25 Dress Goods, Yard, 69c All wool and part wool, plain and fancy weaves, a clearance lot. —Street floor. Cotton Plaid Dress Goods, Yard, 45c Black and white and black and blue and red Scotch plaid, yard wide, for children’s dresses. —Street floor.

Sterling Silver Bar Pins, 55c Set neatly with very good quality white stones; were 98c. —Street floor. $1.69 Black Dress Silk, $1.25 A yard wide, pure silk, yam dye and an excellent quality of Dress Taffeta and Satin. —Street floor. $4.50 Sports Satin, $2.25 40 inches wide, fancy brocade and stripe effects, lovely colors, for skirts and suits. —Street floor. v $2.95 White Charmeuse, Yard, $2.25 Charmeuse Satin, heavy weight for dresses and skirts. —Street floor. $1.95 Heavy Tricolette Suiting, $1.79 White and colors with wonderful wearing quality. —Street floor. Notion Specials 7c O. N. T. Thread, 150 yards on a spool, half dozen spools, 300. Limited to half dozen to a customer. sl-20 dozen Hair Nets, dozen, 850. Limited to 1 dozen to a customer. 4c yard White Romper Elastic, 12 yards for 390. —Street floor. Chairs and Rockers, $14.75 An odd lot of Chairs and Rockers, including Fiber, Chinese Grass, Cane and wood seat and backs, in various finishes and designs; up to $35.00 values. —Fourth floor. $3.50 Wall Paper, $2.50 Sufficient for a room 15 by 15, 12 rolls of side wall and 8 rools of ceiling, 20 yards of border. A number of light styles to choose from. A complete supply for a room. —Third floor. $7.50 Oxfords and Pumps, $2.95 A broken lot including Mat Kid Strap Pumps with French heel. Vici Kid Oxford with baby Louis heel and Mat kid and Patent leather strap pumps with Military heel. —Street floor. Women’s House Slippers, $1.79 One-strap House Slippers with rubber heels. —Street floor. Children’s Ankle Strap Pumps and Oxfords, $1.95 Patent Leather and Vici Kid Strap Pumps and Tan Calfskin Oxfords and Pumps, sizes 8 to 11. —Street floor. 19c and 22c Curtain Scrim- 1214 c Yard Short lengths and remnants of printed curtain material. —Third floor, 45c Hemstitched Curtain Voile, Yard, 23c Fine quality hemstitched voile, slightly soiled. A wonderful value. —Third floor. 65c Cretonne Pillows, Each, 39c 18-inch square Cretonne Covered Pillows, just 78 in the lot and they will go quickly at this low price. —Third floor. $1.69 Drapery Madras, Yard, 98c Beautiful Verdure Pattern Madras, in rose, blue and brown. —Third floor. Girls’ Spring Coats, $3.25 Just 18 Navy Blue, All-Wool Serge Coats in belted models, with patch pockets and lined, practical Coats for school wear, sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. Formerly $14.95. —Second floor. Middy Skirts, $2.95 Made of Surf Satin and Lonsdale jean, knife pleated, some on waist, slightly soiled, but splendid values; regularly $3.95 and $4.50. —Second floor. Preserving Kettles, 31c Gray granite enameled on steel, 4-quart size; 50c values. —Easement. $8.50 Traveling Bags, $5.98 Tan Spanish leather, good quality linings, 18-inch size. —Basement.

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