Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1921 — Page 11

MISS LANDERS, , SANS POLITICS, MAY HAVE JOB Place in Visual Education Department of Schools 0. K.d Conditionally. SALARY $2,800 A YEAR With the exception of a spirited diacusslon over the approval of the appointment of Miss Julia Landers, member for Indiana of the Democratic national women's committee and chairman of the Seventh District Women's Democratic Club to a *posltion In the new department of Tieual education at a salary of $2,800,8 year the meeting of the board of school commissioners passed off quietly last night The name of Miss Landers was among a number of appointments recommended by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools. Imined'ttely Charles L. Barry, a member of the board, raised the question of her right to hold a position in the public schools in view of her politics' activities. He also said that the salary ct $2,800, which is the maximum paid to high school teachers, might tend tr arouse dissatisfaction among the regular teachers, inasmuch as Miss Landers never had been employed in the public schools ALLISON OBJECTS TO POLITICAL ACTIVITY. *‘l do not believe it wise to employ persons," Commissioner W. D. Allison said, "who engage"!® active political work and we ought to consider this feature carefully.’* Superintendent Graff said that even without action on the part of the board he would take steps to enforce the rule forbidding any employe of the board to take an active part in politics in case it should at any time become necessary to do so. Finally Commissioner Bert 8. Gadd reached a solution of the problem by moving that the appointment of Miss Landers be approved subject to the understanding that she forego all political activities covered by the rule of the school board. This motion was carried unanimously. Superintendent G-sff explained that he bad decided upon Miss Landers sfter writing to the Society of Visual Education. which supplies the motion p’eture machines ns-d by the board in its visual education and the society had recommended Miss Landers, who had been la its employ for about a year. Mr. Graff defended the salary of $2,800 paid to Miss Linders saying that a sa eeneral rule salaries in special departments run higher than In regular teaching work. Miss Landers has been at work for the school board since <>et. 3 Mr. Or.itt said, and her appointment dates from that time. LEVY Ct T REDUCES REV EM ES SIOO 000. A large part of tbe time if the board was take n up in a discussion of Just how the budget was to be artiusted to meet the cut of about $400,000 in the school revenues for the ensuing vear made by the State board of tax commissioners last week when it cut 7.7 cents off tbe school levy for the fiscal year 1921-1022. The suggestion made by Business Director Ralph W. Douglass, that the school lunch plan by which free lunches are to be furnished to needy children might have to be abandoned met with whole hearted disapproval of every member of the board. The school lunch fund as budgeted amounts to $14,000. Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, president of the board, said that in her opinion a ent should be made in the SII,OOO budgeted for military instruction before the lunch fund was made to suffer. The application of the Gold Medal Athletic Club for permission to use the gymnasium of school No. 22. Arizona and Chestnut streets, several evenings a week was referred to a committee composed of Mr. Gndtj and Mr. Douglas. ARSENAL TECH SPE< IFICATIONS. Plans and specifications for heating, ventilating, plumbing and electrical work at tbe old shop building at Arsenal Technical High School, the estimated cost of which will he $21,000. were presented by L. A. Snider of the firm of Snider & Rotz. engineers for board, and were approved. Bids on equipment for domestic ectei ce rooms and gymnasiums in a number of grade schools were received and referred to a committee. C. W. Eurton, superintendent of buildings and grounds, recommended that O. P. Dille, flrßt assistant engineer at the Arsenal Technical High School, be promoted to engineer at a salary of $l5O a month, and that A. H. W.lley be named ns custodian at School No. 3 and L. B. Toon as custodian at Emmerich Manual Training High School. The recommendations were approved. Charles E. Rush, city librarian, reported the following changes In the personnel of the library staff: Resignations Louise Hugbel, branch librarian, Irvington Bran<h L brary: Gladys Fitch, assistant. Central Library appointments, Vivian Trittscbuh, assistant. Central Library; Elizabeth Ilaerle, attendant, Central Library. WAUKEGAN COURT READY FOR SMALL Judge Says Trial Can Be Started Monday. WAUKEGAN, 111., Oct. 12. —Governor Len Small, charged with Juggling million of dollars In State funds during his last term as tr“asurer, may be brought to trial here Monday. Judge C. C. Edwards, of the Circuit Court, stated today he had a clear docket and could start the trial when tt was desired. The Governor and the prosecution have stated that they want the trial as soon ns possible. Verne Curtis, banker, will go on trial with Governor Small. A change of venue from Sangamon County to Lake County was granted the Governor yesterday. T UYTCAB’s' RECORD FARE, BRAEMER, Scotland, Oct. 12.—Frederick Clarke, a London chauffeur, received the largest taxicab fare ever paid when he brought Mrs. Louise McCann and her maid hem from London, 800 miles away. Mrs. McCann does not Uke to travel by train.

Chicago Ministers Hope to Bring Back Dance; Ban Wiggle CHICAGO, Oct. 12. —The '"one step wiggle has wiggled its last. This was the edict of the vigilance association today which started a campaign to make dancing less stationary. “Onr plan is to bring back dancing and Substitute it for the immoral motions now seen on dance “floors," declared the R n v. William Bnrgess, executive secretary of the association. The vigilantes have the dancing masters right wit* 'Vm, too. "Clean dance n-'■■*" has bee innonnced to start Nov. 28. No announcement as to whether 't won id last more than a week, was made. .

SOCIETY TO WELCOME ACTRESS At English’ 9 Theater Thursday Night

- tfvw.;..

Nance O’Neil and Alfred Hickman in a dramatic scene from “The Passion Flower.’’

Ou Thursday night Nance O’Neil will ope , a three-day engagement at Eng--1 sh’s. Members of tbe Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler College have be.n selling tickets for the Thursday nigtit 'performance. Indianapolis society leaihTH have planned many parties for Thursday night. The proceeds obtained by the sorority will be used toward furnishing the new soror ty house. The engagement will close Saturday night. ON VIEW TODAY. The fallowing attractions are on view

Woman f s Efforts to Win Pardon Seem to Be Lost Trudges Over Hot Streets Throughout Summer in Husband's Behalf .

1 Special to lodlana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By COJSSTANCE DKE.YEL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 —A poorly clad woman bowing under the weight of a baby asleep on her shoulder, with another trudging bravely beside her, came out of the door of the White House executive offices. It was 1 o’clock on a broiling hot day about the first of August. Inside half a hundred newspapermen were crowded, waiting for their conference with the President. .The Cabinet wps still in ses- | slon. The. President bad only just re-. ; turned that morning from his ten-day! I vacation in New Hampshire. ! Altogether It was a busy day and the j pathetic figure of the mother stirred no one’s Interest. "What’s the trouble and what are you going to do at the White House?" I _csked. An outburst of tears greeted the ques-j tlon. The baby awoke and smiled. “If I can’t see the President my husband will have to go to jail." WOM \N TELLS HER STORY. And then she told her story: how she had arrived in Washington on June 2 to present new evidence in her husband’s ease which she felt sure would win his pardon. She had taken a tiny room In a poor quarter near the station. Os course, these pardon cases cannot move quickly. But she managed to get a thirty-day reprieve. She trudged the hot streets, always carrying the baby in her arms, and the 2V&-year-old iruag--1 ing beside her. At the end of the reprieve the case still was pending. It was a hot Saturday in early July. She mnnag"d to ob- : tain the neeesnrv request from the Perarfm°nt of Justice But how to get the : President to sign it? The newspapers bad ®a ! d the President was leaving on the Mavflower The White House Is a ten-minute walk from the Department i of Justice. “Shir'.ev.” the little girl’s name, “can you hurry? Mother Is In trouble.” "Yes. 1 can." answers Shirley bravely and walks a I’ttle faster. "Doll, bov," ; pet name for Blaine the baby, does her ; bit bv grasping her mother's neck more 1 closely. WRITER FOR SION * TI RE. At the White House. William Hard of Secretnrv Christian's stsff is melted st the sight of the sweltering mother and 1-ahies. ITe hurries into the Inner sanctum and comes out with the President’s signature. That was early In July. Thlrtv days t ore to work In, trudging everlastingly from the offices of various assistant at- | trrney generals at the Department of Justice to the Illinois Senator's offices wnv up on the Capitol hill and to the White House. Every day she went the rounds in the hot broiling sun. the children always with her, for she would not leave them and besides It cost 50 cents tc have a girl stay with them. Finally, earlv In Aucnst. tbe second reprieve was tip and no pardon had been reeommended for the President to sign She rAlist get another reprieve. That was the dav she was met coming oat of the White House. A walk across the grounds .tnd a lunch at a nearbv restaurant revived her She got a sixty-day renrieve. And now that is up and the past few days have been horrible. To be brief, her husband. Max Comtek of Mount Vernon, Til . doing a business in hides, was convicted of having In his possession a carload of stolen from a freight train in Sent., 1919 The case went to the Court of Appeals and the verdict was sustained The man was sentenced to serve- three years in Ft. Lp.nvenworth I prison, but was out under bond. Supposedly new evidence was obtained and tbe case helng a Federal one, the wife made no her mind to try to win a pardon In Washington. And now the brutal ending. The Attorney General will not recommend a pardon to the President. The woman must leave at once If she wishes to see her hus-

Girls! Girls!! SaveYoi Hair Wiilh Cuticura sagasß&assaiSßisaMt

today. "Ifhe Bird of Paradise," at the Murat; Bae Samuel*, at B. F. Keith’s; anniversary vaudeville bill at the Lyric; vaudeville and movies at the Rialto and Broadway; "The M.sch.cf Makers," at the Park; “The Three Musketeers," at Loews State; “Rip Van Winkle," at the Ohio; "Beyond, ’• at the Alhambra; “Tbe Idle Class," at the Circle; "The r it Moment," at Mister Smith's; "Bar Nothin’." at the Isis: "Fine Feathers," at the Colonia,, and "Kingfisher’s Roost,” at the Regent.

band again before he goes to Jail. She has Just enough money to make the trip. Or she will stay here and get a Job as a stenographer, keeping at her husband’s case for she insists he is innocent. Whether he is or not is not the point of this story. The point of the story is tbs remarkable loyalty of this wife and the mother's love for her children. Also, the ttb.lity of even such young babies to do their bit in the time of trouble if they have the proper love and affectionate ways surrounding them. The experience of this woman and her two babies these past four months In Wash ngton would fill a book. Suffice to snv, she has had to move about ouee a week. No one who rented cheap rooms wished to take her In on account of the children. And when she did get in. she had to move because they wished to play early In the mornings. The pnst week or ten days the mother has spent In a children's emeicenoy home for children. She would not leave the children, so she was allowed to stay with them. .Inst before that, the only place she could find was In a house half a mile from the end of the car line, where th°re was no water nearer than an old well, and where there were no sanitary conveniences whatever Inside. Th i Tt of h inges exist almost within the shadow of the Capitol of the United States. The children have hnd to go hungry, btft never have complained. Mother would sav to Shirley, trudging the hot streets beside her: “Mother has no money to boy. so you must not say you are hungry.” “No, I won't,” pipes up the tiny girl, and never whimpered, though she has gone more than twenty-four hours at a time without food and though her little feet have blistered walking the pavements. Another remarkable thing about this case is the personal Interest taken therein by a Senator''who has something of a reputation of being cold blooded Senator McCormick of Illinois has so admired the woman’s loyalty and pluck and so pitied the childreq. that, all unbeknown to the public, he has made dur ing the last few days many trips to Intercede wtth high officials, both nt the Department of Justice and at the Whito House. “I’ve got a baby Just the age of that youngster,” was the Senator's reason.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. He Faces Combined Penalties of 10,000 Year 8, SIOO,OOO Fine DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 12.—Lester Coat, 22. a substitute mall carrier, found tramping his route with a sack of advertising literature, catalog and form letters extremely tiresome. He was under arrest pending bis hearing before a Federal grand Jury on a charge o fhavlng burned more than 2,000 pieces of first-class mall. Police found him feeding a bonfire with letters that Denver patrons of the mall won’t receive. Nearly 2,000 additional letters anl parcel post packages were found at Coat's home police declare. If Coat is found guilty on each count, the maximum sentence he would face would be a fine of at least SIOO,OOO and a prison term of 10,000 years. Federal authorities declared. Coat t'ld the police the letters were more easily burned than carried.

Indiana Day Tomorrow. Come Out! ADMISSION SO CENTS. Auec Indimspoin CnjftJnetoi durnni os

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1921.

REPUBLICANS BACK SHANK’S HARTMAN STAND Advisory Council Asks Members of Party to Withhold Support From Candidate. NOMINEES INDORSE IT The statement of Samuel Lewis Shank. Republican nominee for mayor. In regard to the Francis confession scandal, was Indorsed and Republicans urged to withheld support from J. Herbert Hartman, Republican nominee for city Judge, named In the eonfess'on, at a Joint meeting of the men’s and women's advisory councils of the Republican city committee at the Marlon Club Tuesday evening. A regulation adopted by the Joint conference read: ■Be It reeolved, that we. the advisor; board of the Republican city central committee, do hereby unanimously indorse the position taken by Lew Shank, Republican nominee for mayor. In the stAtapJentj Issued by him Oct. 9. ‘•We appeal to all Republicans to withhold their snpport from J. Herbert Ilartmiin as their nominee for city Judge ” The resolution did not urge that Repub'lcans support Thomas E. Garvin, Hartman's Democratic opponent, for the reason that the advisory council hopes another candidate will supplant Hartman bes re Oct. 19, the end of the withdrawal period and that it would be a bad precedent to advise scratching the ticket, it was explained. Mr. Shank’s statement of Oct. 9, Indorsed by the advisory council, was us follows: “1 have made no public statement up to this time concerning Mr. Hartman, because I felt he should have a chance to dear up the charges made against him in the public press. “More than a week has gone by since these charges have been made. As the uominee for mayor on the Republican ticket I believe the voters of Indianapolis are entitled to know where I stand on this matter. “I do not know whether Mr. Hurtman is innocent or guilty If he can clear himself of these charges, 1 will stand by him to the end If he cannot, I have made up my mind definitely that if he does not resign from the ticket in time for his successor to be named under the law 1 will not only support his opponent myself, but will advise all my friends to do the same. “My reputation for honesty is a matter of public record. I Rtn proud of It, and I Intend to keep it.” Republican nominees, excepting Hart man, also indorsed Mr. Shank's state raent, at a meeting late Tuesday after, noon. Mr. Shank spoke to a crowd oi' W.st Indianapolis voters who wailed In the cold for more than an hour at Warren and Oliver avenues last nighfe He spoke ut Nordyke avenue and Miwris street earlier in the evening. The election, he said, has now come to be a fight, not between. Republicans and Democrats but between Lew .Shank and "Old Buttermilk Ralston.” Library Notes V New fiction at tho Central Library this week includes; “Flood Tide,” by S. W. Bassett; ' Jdurdl Gras Mystery." Henry Bedford-Jones; ’’Journey ’s Eud." E. A. Brown; "Bath of the King," John Buchan; "More Llmehoiise Nights," Thomas Burke; "In Pawn.” E. i*. Butler. 'Little Red Foot," R. \V. Chambers; 'Flaming Forest," J. O. Curwood; “Owl Taxi,’’ Hulbert Footner; • Kosuleen Among the Artists,’’ E. S. Holding; “Eve to the Rescue," Ethel Ilueston; "Vanity Girl,” Compton Mai kenzie; ‘T'iay The Game." R. C. Mitchell; “Tales From a Rolltop Desk." C. D. Morley; “Beloved Woman,’’ Mrs. K. T. Norris; "World Without End," G. M. Overton ; Quinn." Mrs A. 11. Rice; “Val of Paradise," V. E Roe: “Mile High," H. C. Rowland: “Laramie Holds The Range” F. 11. Spearman: “SHtnn. 11. De V. Staenoole; “Huff A Collie.’’ A P. Terhune; “Years of Delight.” Margaret Wlddemer, and “Tragic Bride," F. B. Young. Nonfiction at the central library Includes the following new books; “Studies In the Gospel According to Mark.” “Heroes of Israel." "Book of Old English Love Songs.’’ “Wild Life In Canada.’ Angus Buchanan: "Character Heading.'' T. Q. Dumont; “The Edith Cavell NursFrom Massachusetts," A. L, F. Fltzgcr aid : “Victorian Songs," compiled by E H. Garrett: "Hail Columbia," W. L. George; "Life of Walter Qulntin Gresham. .'832-1895, ’’ Mrs. M. M Gresham; ‘‘Storage Batierles,” C. J Hnwktc “Slaughter of the Jews In the Fkralne In 1919.” Ellas Heifetz; "Jewish Contrihu tions to Clvillzartlon,” Joseph Jacobs: '•Psychoanalysis and the Unconscious D. H. Lawrence: "How to Speak,’’ E. G. t.avrence; "Better Business English," J. M. Manly; "Old Soak," Don Marquis: "Psychology and Life." Hugo Monsterberg; "Singing Leaves,” .1 P, Peabody; “Aoelent Poop 1 s at New Tasks,” Willard Price: "Imperial Orgy,” E. E Su ms "Russian Composition," J. Soloroonoff • " in.-op iud >r New World Con3itions," Joslah Strong: "Readings From Fr.-uch History," edited by O B. Super: “Book of Discovery," M. B. Synge : "Book of Hours." Ellen Thompson, “In the Land of the Pagodas." R. B. Thurber; T irst Russian Header.” L. N. Tolstoi. New books at tlie Business Branch are: "Economic History of Chosen," from Bank of Chosen, Seoul. Korea : “Busim ss M n’s Cointn -reial I.aw Library,” A S. Holies: “How To Train Your Mind." Marvin Dana; "Talks by the Old Storekc per." Frank Farrington; J*W hat’s the Matter with Fire Insurance,’! C. A MrCotter: "National Banking Under the Federal Reserve System." National City Bank of New York; "Official Year Book of tbe Union." New books at the Teachers’ Special

Men and Women Os Indiana— Buy your clothing where you get not only the latest styles and newest patterns, but courteous treatment—and most important of all, the most liberal credit in the city. Min & Karine Cos. 127 W. Washington St. CL£)oC£cuu ©t, Jurv CL'Utf&fe “Uftffl&O'

Library Include: “Textiles and Clothing," Mrs. E. B. McGowan. New children’s books at the Central Library are: “Oampvard Ho!” bv oirl Scouts of America; “Swiss Fairy Tales,” W. E Griffis; "When 1 Was a Boy in Scotland." G. M. Hunter: “Book or the Long Trail," Sir H. J. Newbolt; “Fighters for Peace,” M. R. Parkman: "Dramatic Dances for Small Children," M. S. Sbafter: “Chi dren’s Favorite Stories," L. R. Smith; “Our Little Crusader Cousin of Long Ago," Evaleen Stein, and “Outlook Fairy Book for Little People,” Laura Winnington. BARGEE MORALS. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Complaints that the country’s morality was being lowered by th vast number of people who have made their homes In barges owing to the housing shortage caused a government Inquiry. The verdict was that bargee dwellers’ morals were equal. If not superior, to those of city dwellers.

THE Win. H. BLOCK CO.

ASSORTMENTS ARE UNLIMITED IN OUR Half-Price Sale of . Women’s Footwear Women's Pumps—Strap Pumps—Strap Oxfords 9 $7.00 qualities $3.50 SIO.OO qualities-... .$5.00 SB.OO qualities $4.00 $12.00 qualities $6.00 SO.OO qualities $4.50 $14.00 qualities $7.00 $15.00 qualities $7.50 PRICES ARE HALF OUR PRICES THAT APPEAR HERE THIS SEASON. f % An examination of our stocks showed the need of lowering—drastic methods have been employed to bring our stock at once to normal levels —we’ve cut the prices squarely in two. Military Heels • Tan Calf Pumps and Oxfords Walking Heels Black Ca|f Pumps and Oxfords High French Heels J r „ Brown Suede Pumps and Oxfords Black Kid Pumps and Oxfords Black Suede Pumps and Oxfords Gray Satin Pumps and Oxfords Brown Calf Pumps and Oxfords Patent Kid Pumps and Oxfords NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS—EVERY SALE FINAL —Third Floor.

Sale of Children’s SKUFFER SHOES Os brown Russian calf leather, with extension soles; Just The thing in a high shoe these snappy mornings for the kiddies going to school— Size3 5 to 8, (be QQ special O l.Oj Sizes B J /j to 11, (t>i aq special pI.UO —Third floor.

Curtains and Draperies

1 PONGEE for overdraperies or draw curtains, yard wide, desirable weave for curtain use. Natural color, launders easily. Special, rn RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS. 2\b yards long, hemstitched hem and ruffle, sheer grade swiss. Various size dot patterns. Launder splendidly, white. ’Special, do pair.. P£.l 9

DOUBLE FACE TERRY CLOTH, yard wide, heavy fabric with a plush face, suitable for window draperies or portieres, patterns suitable for living or sunroom. Desirable color combinations, washable; 89c quality, yard t)uC —Third floor.

Domestics and Bedding—Savings

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, twilled weave, soft and fleecy, for childre j's and -infants winter wear; |/ 36c quality, yard ICC OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide, various stripes on light grounds, also dark gray designs; extra heavy; -s q COMFORT CRETONNE AND CHALLIS, yard wide, medium and dark colors; BLANKETS, white, tan or gray body, with neat color stripe border— , Size 62x76, pair $1.98 Size 64x80, pair $2.45 PILLOW TUBING, 42 inches wide; 60c , QC/ quality, yard JkC

ALLEGED WOMAN BLUEBEARD WILL FIGHT EVIDENCE Attorneys Try to Prevent Court From Hearing Cause of Four Deaths. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 12.—Introduction of testimony was halted today while attorneys for the State an<D defense argued the question as to whether : or uot evidence may bo admitted covering collateral cases In which Mrs. Lyda Southward is charged with having administered poison to three former husbands and a brother-in-law, In addition to Edward F. Meyer, her fourth husband, for I whose murder she is on trial. Mrs. Southard will be called upon to

ONE STRAP HOUSE SLIPPERS. of vlci kid; up to $3.00 qualities 81.49 NURSES* OXFORDS, of black vie! kid, turn soles, Bteei arch, cushion insoles, military heels; £5.00 auality $3.79 —Third floor.

COLORED CURTAIN MARQUISETTE. yard wide, lacy fabrics that are suitable for windows where lace cur’aina are not dedred. Tapestry and foliage patterns in color combinations of rose, blue, black, gold and mulberry; washable; 35c nr quality, yard C*)C DOUBLE WIDTH CURTAIN MARQUISETTE. 50 inches wide, cheer grade that launders without being stretched; white, ivorm or beige; 50c n r quality, yard JDC

THE BASEMENT STORE

BEACON BATHROBING, variety of new reversible patterns: 36 Inches wide, yard 9S<* 27 inches wide, yard. 69£ COTTON BATTS, quilt size, snow white; extra -j f* special, roll 1/C PLAITED MATTRESSES, cotton and felt, roll edge, fancy tickings; standard size, 45-pound weight (no phone orders), extra £*a special p / ,t)U ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 6 to 15yard lengths, plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors; ia 35c quality, yard i/£ CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, yard wide, white, cream or beige; launders splendidly; former 35c quality, 7 *7 yard 11 C

How Would Ordtr of Obregon Work in United States? MEYTCO CITY, Oct. 12.—President Obregon today ordered the railway to 4.rum free traneportatlon to unemployed men to assist them In looking for new jobs. k\_

meet charges of murder In all eases mentioned If the court rules with the attorneys for the State. County Prosecuting Attorney Frank L. Stephen, In opening his statement as to the purpose of proof In these collateral coses declared his Intention to prove that not only did Mrs. Southard kill

Special for Thursday NA VY FRENCH SERGE 1S 56 inches wide; a rich \ ~ deep shade of navy blue; / yy ’ . this is a splendid oppor- \ 00 tunity to save close to a / Fine —-j dollar a yard! s2.do qnal- V Quality [ ity, yard $1.69 ) —First floor, nortli.

From Our Model Grocery

COFFEE, Crescent blend, rich aroma and flavor (3 pounds, nty 95c), pound JuC SMOKED SHOULDERS, government inspected, well trimmed, 4 to 6 ■ rj pounus each, lb 1 I C

10-UATO CATSUP, Snider a. Jurgo 10ounoe bottio .. CITRON, new imported Torella, drained (potiud, 55c). 14 pound, IoP NA V Y BEANS, choica white ' handpicked Michigan* i pound, .or 20& SAM-FLUSH, for the toilet and bath, can 21<*

DRUID II T. F. F . fivsli machine chipped (pound, 55c), Ya pound. 29<? 1 SALMON, Happy Vale, Alaska pink, tall cans (.3 for 50c). cau 17Ve FLOUR, Red IVlng special, perfected family flour, milled from select northern bard spring wheat, 1314-pound bag <J3c

Overalls and Jackets For Men EXTRA SPECIAL, EACH Os good quality denim, good / weight, every garment has \ j gR & \ high-grade workmanship; in- *r $ ~ *' eluded also In the lot will be A 9 several dozen white back denim overalls with bib and suspender back, other garments of Stifel’s Wabash stripe and white drill, full cut, sizes up to 50. Extra special, each SI.OO

.MEN'S HEAVY FLANNELETTE tV O R K SHIRTS, two pockets, double pitched, ml', cut yoke; blue and brown heather. Sizes li% to 17; extra annual $J .29 MEN'S BAN DANNA KERCHIEFS. red and blue, fast colors, three sizes: 15c quality, each .^.IOO MEN'S HEAVY COAT SWEATERS, Oxford, two pockets, shawl collar. Sizes 38 to 40; $1.25 ounl ity . 89<*

Meyer, but that her hand administered atienlc poison to Harlan C. Lewie, who was her third husband; Gordon MeHaffie, her second husband; Robert Dooley,'her flm husband and Edward C. Dooley, brother of Robert Dooley, in all of these collateral cases, sajd the prosecutor, tbe symptoms of itlnets were Identical. The bodies of all have been exhumed, said Stephen, and In each there was found a killing does es arsenic. , Te*tlmoney as to these facts, aald the prosecutor, will be for the purpose of loentlflcation, showing tbe Intent of the accused, her motive and purpose, since nil the deceased had taken life Insurance payable to her, her purpose, her guilty knowledge and disclose a common design and scheme. Such evidence, also, the State claims, will act as rebuttal In eny Inference of accident or error on the part of the defense. Arguments probably will.occupy most of tbe day.

Women’s Gloves “KAYSER" WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2 clasp, black, whit* and colors; pair 59$ G E N U I NE LEATHERETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2 clasp, pair $1.25 G E N UI NE LEATHERETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, strap wrist style, pair 91.48 —First floor, southwest. Women’s Underwear FOREST MILLS UNTON SUITS FOR WOMEN, medium weight, fine ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, band finish tops, perfect fitting— White, regular _ a* sizes, suit iJIi.ZD White, extra sizes, suit .....pI,OU Pink, regular [*/\ sizes, suit pi. DU Pink, extra <£■ /*r sizes, suit pi.OD FOREST MILLS JERSEY KNICKERS FOR WOMEN, elastic finish knee, fully reinforced, black, white, pink, cordovan, taupe and navy, (fc-j all sizes, pair xpI.UU * —First floor, southwest.

EVAPORATED MILK, Van Camp’s, large 15ounce cans (dozen, •* e $1.25), can IIC PEANUT BUTTER, made fresh at the counter from fresh Sun-tit ro .s.ed peanuts, < pound 1 4 C

PEAS, Red Fox. Indiana early Junes (dozen, $1.65), can 15d ORANGES, sweet. Juicy California*, breakfast sixa, dozen .45$ JELL-O. the national dessert powder, various flavors, ' package 10$ —Fifth Floor.

HOSE FOR MEN, highly mercerized The slight imperfections will not affect the wear; fast colors, reinforced toe and heel. Cordovan, navy, gray and black. S zes 10 to 11'4. Irregulars of 29c quality (8 pairs, $1.00); pair 19s> R'BBED UNION SUITS FOR MEN, ecru, long sleeves, ankle length, cuffed sleeves and ankles, closed crotch, perfect fitting. Sizes 34 to 52; $2.00 quality $1.39

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