Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1921 — Page 7

MILEAGE GRAB IS FINAL ACT OF CONGRESS Few Members Will Spend Allowance on Railroad Fares. BT WALLACE BASSFORD. (Special News Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.—After seven weary months’ flow of language, this special session of Congress is ended —and about the last thing done was to vote each member mileage at the rate of 20 cents per mile each way, home and back, though most of them will not gt*, home between the two sessions. The interval is only eleven days, but the little resolution took several hundreds of thousands out of the people’s treasury. In all the seven months there was. In the opinion of some good Judges, only one really good piece of legislation benefitting a large number of persons—this refers to the agricultural credits bill. The biggest piece of work was the taxation bill, but the chief relief it gave was to the big corporations, for it relieved them of fully $260,000,000 taxes, and though the Democrats and Progressives defeated the old line Republicans in the effort to greatly reduce the surtaxes on big Incomes, still the millionaires will save some sixty to seventy millions by reason of the reductions secured. HOUSE GIVES PRESIDENT JOLT. Nothing more remarkable has been seen in Washington in many years than the repulse which the President suffered at the hands of the House on this surtax proposition. The House had voted to make the surtax on income received In excess of one million dollars 50 per cent. The Senate wanted it lower and voted for 32 per sent, hoping to compromise with the House at 40 per cent. Doubting the willingness of the House to recede without the Influence of the White House, the big leaders of the old guard asked the President to come to their aid, so Mr. Harding asked the House to accept 40 per cent as a reasonable compromise. He probably now appreciates, more than ever in his life, the saving grace of a reserved mind, and it will doubtless be sometime before his scorched fingers will rake any more old guard chesnuts out of the fire. In the vote following his appeal, ninty-four Republican members of the House Joined With the Democrats to give the President such a rebuke as has not been suffered by any earlier Chief Executive during h!a first year in office. Be it remembered that Mr. Harding has yet the most of his patronage to distribute. The House stood pat on 50 per cent. If the President is showing astonishing weakness in the halls of Congress, it is yet worse before the people. Whereever two or three are gathered together in Washington the chief topic of conversation is the lamentable failure of the Administration to satisfy even its own friends and supporters. Complaint Is universal. Not only !g the party in Intense disfavor the end of the first nine month* in power, but the President is utterly without personal popularity. If I got this from Washington people only I would not consider It conclusive, for this town has a hypercritical public, rather blase as to big politics and big politicians, with a strong penchant for political gossip and fault-finding. Altogether one does not have a good viewpoint here when it comes to feeling the pulse of the voters—there are no voters here except those who have retained their citizenship in the States from which they came. THEY ALL TELL SAME STORY. But he who desires to learn how the country views conditions and men in high office can meet men here from every part of the country—the hotels are full of them. They all tell the same story of disaffection, of criticism, of open rebellion even among stanch Republicans of last November. One can understand the sudden veering of the public favor only byreflecting on existing conditions coupled with the Administration’s utter failure to bring any relief. When the Republican convention met many of the Republicans of the country were for General Wood, many others for Hiram Johnson, many for Lowden or Borah, but scarcely any were thinking of Harding. He was picked by a small coterie as the compromise candidate who would be acceptable to the big interests who were expected to finance the compaign. So It comes about that, in order to be personally unpopular, the Presideni did not have far to go; there were no Intense Harding rooters, no Harding fanatics to lead the cheering. By the way, the President has Just added horseback riding to his other diversions. It Is reported that he 1b nettled by the criticism of his many week-end trips and his dally round of the golf links. Likewise is Mrs. Harding annoyed by a great many letter writers who do not think the Hardings go to church enough. When one thinks of the trials of those in high station, the commonplace life seems to have its compensations.

Legion Notes An escaped leopard which terrorized Kansas City and Independence, Mo., was reported headed for Parsons. American Legion men of the city assembled In their clnbrooros, cleaned up the o Army Sringfleids used by the firing squad and prepared for defense of the town. It was learned then, however, that a reward, of SSO was offered for the capture of the leopard alive. The guns were stacked and a Texas ranger of the post set out to rope the animal. He Is 6till after It. The American Legion Post of Lawler, lowa, has completed a trade with the city authorities whereby the ex-soldiers act as the municipal fire department and the city In turn furnishes a clubhouse and overhead expense* for the Legion men. The service men already have had several baptisms of fire. An ex-soldler has requested the Oklahoma American Legion to canvass the country for Ollie Kendall, former doughboy of the 140th Infantry, 35th division. “He was my buddy In France. I borrowed a bunch of francs from him once. Winter Is coming and he is married and has two children. I know he will need the money this winter and I want to pay him, whereaver he is,” the service man said. Chauncey M. Depew shocked the American Legion of New Tork the other day by appearing to ask for his war service medal. He was but a namesake of the Stops thecoudh, letsjyou sleep 0 MOTHING- is more annoying, * ” after working all day long than to go to bed at night and cough and cough and eough. It takes ail the pep out of a man —doesn’t It! Dr. BelTs Pine-Tar-Honey will stop this I Ita balsamic and healing antiseptics bring speedy relief. Good also for colds and hoarseness. AH druggists, 30c. Dr. Bell’ll fine-Tar-Hon^W for Coughs and Colds

world’s greatest after-dinner speaker, however, who was a supply sergeant in the A. E. F. Colorado and Texas led the lists of new posts chartered by the American Legion during the week ended Nov. 18, according to national headquarters. Eleven posts gained during the week raised the total to 10,672. Other States to add posts were: Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Oregon and Pennsylvania. More applications for membership in Kansas City American Legion posts have been received since the national convention than in the preceding twelve months. The increase in the number of Legionnaires in Kansas City as a result of the convention has been estimated at twentyfive hundred. More than 3,000 unemployed ex-service men of Chicago will eat Christmas dinner on “Lightnin” this year. With Fred Stone acting as stage manager and the veteran Frank B .con as his assistant, the American Legio i of Chicago is preparing the theatrical benefit. To advertise an American Legion rummage sale for -unemployed soldiers. Mrs. | Harry H. Hewlitt, wife of a prominent physician of Seattle, donned Charlie Chaplin raiment and paraded the Btreets with a sandwich board. Clothing from the rummage sale counters comprised her attire. The McMinnville, Ore., wanted to add a pulmotor to its tire-fighting equipment. When the American Legion post learned that the department hud been compelled to give Itself as security to raise money for the apparatus, they turned over half their Armistice day show proceeds for the purchase. With national prohibition an accomplished fact, the W. C. T. U. has turned over to the American Legion the remainder of a war-time fund totaling $4,000. The legion will use the money for the immediate relief of sick and wounded service men. The United States Army has been so reduced in number that when the American Legion requested a firing squad from Ross aviation field. California, the commanding officer had to haul down a -balloon to get the number of men re- | quired. The shortage of personnel is so acute that men must be taken off duty to till such requests. The American Legion has begun a Na-tion-wide canvass to determine who was the last soldier killed in action. The French government will erect a monument to the last to fall. A legion post at New Haven. Conn., has puc forward the name of Thomas J. Walpole, Jr., killed on the morning of Armistice day in an outpost engagement. Gamaliel, the sixty-pound turkey for President Harding's Thanksgiving day dinner, was sent from Crystal Springs, Miss., in a profusely decorated crate by the American Legion of that city. The whole town of Crystal Springs turned out to bid the bird good-by. Gamaliel’s chaperone to Washington was M. H. Daily, prohibition director for the State of Mississippi.

OPENING SET FOR THURSDAY Morris Plan Company to Receive Guests at New Location. Marlin A. Prather, manager of the Indianapolis Morris Plan Company, announced today that the company would hold a formal opening in its new location, 151 and 153 North Delaware street, Thursday. The company has been in operation for several weeks. The Morris Plan Company is specializing in small loans to worthy employes and special invitations have been sent to employers to visit the company offices during the opening day. The Morris Plan Company was organized recently under the direction of local business men who sought a way of providing borrowing facilities for Individuals of good character and earning capacity who are unable to furnish collateral required by commercial banks. The directors of the company are: Charles F. Coffin, president; A. L. Taggart, vice president; L. M. Wainwrlght, vice president; 3. J. Wuensch, treasurer; Mr. Prather, secretary-manager. Directors: J. G. Brannum, Charles F. Coffin, James. S. Cruse, Arthur M. Hood, O. B. lies, Chester A, Jewett, T. P. Junkin, Felix M. McWhlrter, Mr. Prather, B. G.' Saltzgaber. Ell Scbloss, A. L. Taggart, Felix Vonnegut and L. M. Wainwrlght.

His Little Boy A Mass of Sores So write. W. i Warren of Mill boro, Virginia, and he adds: ”We tried two good doctor*, one a rpeclaiiit on skin disease and they did him no go*id. We used 7 bottles of D. D. D. and his face, which was simply a mnf of sores, is now smooth as paper.” Thousands of grateful users of D. D. D. haw Written to tell of tha wonderful relief it gaW them—even one application completely stops piugall itching and burning. Why nottryD.D.D, at once and be convinced? Your money back If the first bottle does not bring relief. Me. soft and sl,oc. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. DHL lotion for Skin Disease REsiHor Soothinq a.nd He&linq ■Stops Itchinq Do You Have Pains or Backache? Read What This Woman Says About It: South Bend, Ind.—” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the only medicine I ever found that gave me any relief. I was suffering for some time with lnwarii weakness. Through this I became a nervous wreck and was so weak and ‘all in’ I could not do my work. I had backaches and pains In my sides. Neither the doctor's medicine nor any other seemed to touch my case or give me any relief. I at last decided to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and from the first it seemed to give me new life. It completely rellevd me of my weakness and Improved my general health In every way.”—Mrs. A. Hapner, 627 E. Monroe St. Your health is the most valnable asset you have. You should write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ ad receive free medical advice. —Advertisement

For Cold on the Chest Musterole Is easy to apply and It does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply massage It in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly It brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35c A 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, |3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLANTER —Advertisement.

i _ ' The Prices Tell the Story The Store Opens at 8:30 a. m. The earlier you get here the better satisfied you'll be. J

$2 Casseroles at i Fireproof, brown, white lined ZD JL earthenware, insets with heavy nickel plated frame. $2.00 quality. —Basement. $! Aluminum Tea Set— A Doll service. Deck King Toss—For larger children. Mary Jane I>oil House —A regular house, beautifully colored, made of heavy cardboard. Christmas Stockings— Filled with large assortments of toys. Doll Furniture A complete set in box. Dolls—A large variety —dressed and undressed, values up to $2.00. Teddy Bears— Large size, specially priced. Alphabet Blocks— Large size (educational toys). S£|| Pianos—A good toy piano. I’aroheosl Games—■Brsml Something all children like. T r‘a Ins, Aeroplanes, Tri Autos and other toys. . Horses —On platform. Pettis an ideal toy t 0 m l around. TOY 1 Stuffed Animals - n J.TIH \ c^ dlng dogs and oats, 1 —Basement. Skirting, 2 Yards for Stripe and plaid skirting, yard ZD J. wide; good colorings for street wear. —Street floor. Dress Ginghams, 5 Yards for Plaid ginghams. 32 inches wide, <0 X good styles, choice of colorings. —Street floor. Handkerchief Squares 7 for All linen of the best quality and zD A good colorings. —Street floor. Flour Bins White enameled. 25-pound ca- ZD A parity; $1.75 quality. —Basement. Ash Pails i Galvanized ash palls of heavy ZD A galvanized iron; strong ball handle and cover; $1.50 value. —Basement. Rice Boilers d* t Aluminum 2-quart boilers, guar- ZD A anteed quality, highly polished. —Basement. Percolators *j Aluminum colonial style, 6-cnp zd A percolator, equipped with black ebony handle and glass cover. —Basement. Women’s Felt Slippers d** In beautiful delicate shades, zd A trimmed in combination colored ribbon inserted. Rest-Well soles. —Street floor. Dress Ginghams, 9 Yards for d*i Plain and plaid, good colorings ZD A and styles for house dresses and children’s wear. —Street floor. Handkerchief Squares, 14 for d*t Cotton pongee squares, all good z]) A colors, including pongee color. Good for Christmas gifts. —Street floor. Lining Material, 2 Yards for d*i Plain and fancy linings in good ZD A colors and styles. —Street/floor. Velveteen, a Yard Dress velveteen, values up to ZD A $2.25. For quick clearance odd lengths reduced in price. Black and colors. —Street floor. Muslin Gowns | $1.49 Cambric muslin gowns, with zD A long sleeves, high and V-neck, small tucks and embroidery trimmed. Cut full and long. Regular and extra sizes. —Second floor. $2 Kimonos, Etc. Serpentine crepe kimonos, out- <l/ A lng flannel dressing sacqnes, house dresses of percale, voile and ginghams. Many styles and good values. —Second floor. Up to $1.75 Petticoats, Extra and regular sizes. Good ZD A quality sateen. Various shades. Straight flounce or accordion plaited. —Second floor. SI.OO Cash Will hold any Yletrola we have ZD A in stock until Christmas delivery. Terms may be made in the Victrola department on balance. —Fifth floor. 33c Coffee, 4 Lbs. for and -l Coffee, the universal drink. Gen- ZD A ulne old government crop. Bourbon Santos. —Basement. Ribbons, 2 Yards for and j Exceptional values of heavy Zd A satin ribbon, 6 to 9 inches wide. Beautiful plaids. Dresden, plain and moire patterns. A lot of manufacturer’s remnant lengths. —Street floor. Laces, 10 Yards fordjt Cluny and imitation crochet ZD A laces, 3 to 5 inches wide. Very best quality. —Street floor. Women’s Raincoats d-i Limited number of emergency (0 A raincoats. —Second floor. Umbrellas Emergency umbrellas of cotton; Zd A acconus. Special for Wednesday. —Street floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921.

•IT’S DOLLAR DAY AT PETTIS;

PETTIS DRYGOODS CO. THE NEW YORK & TORE - EST. ISJ3 Seldom —It EVER Before —Have We Had Such a Wonderful DOLLAR DAY This is a pretty broad statement we know, for this store has held some very unusual Dollar Days—thousands of Indianapolis men and women can vouch for that But we repeat, with pardonable pride, in point of value-giving we believe we have never before had such a DOLLAR DAY as this one. The offerings speak for themselves —read them—don’t miss a single one. Then plan to be here Wednesday—it will be a gala day at Pettis!

Jumper Dresses Limited number of ratina and ZD A linene materials, light colors. Dresses that have been selling for $6.90. A clearance lot. —Second floor. Printed Marquisette, 4 Yards for Floral patterns In light and ZD A dark colors. Used for dining room draperies. Launders without stretching. —Third floor. Sanitary Napkins, 2 Boxes for <M A dozen to the box. Special for ZD A Dollar Day. —Second floor. Corsets i Regular and elastic top corsets, z]/ A flesh and white. —Second floor. Tub Blouses, 3 for i Slightly soiled, roll collars, A vestee effects, trimmed with embroidery, luce and tucks. —Second floor. Caps and Tams Brushed wool caps and tarns in ZD A navy blue, brown, China blue and buff. For children and misses. —Second floor. Women’s Scarfs di Brushed wool in blue and brown ZD A colors. —Second floor. $1.49 Gowns Outing flannel for women and ZD A children. Good heavy quality, fancy braid trimmed, collars V-neck und square. Cut full dud long. —Second floor. Chair Cushions, 2 for<M Cretonne covered chair cushions, ZD A shaped to fit any ordinary size chair. These have been selling for 79c each. —Third floor. Curtain Scrim, 10 Yds. dji Fancy border and floral pattern ZD A scrim and also plain white openwork border. —Third floor. Curtain Strips, 2 for d*-* Curtain and drapery strips, In zd A lengths of 2>4 to 4)4 yards; formerly selling for $1.50 to $3.00 a strip. —Third floor. Drapery Madras, 2 Yards for <£l Woven patterns, soft crispy mad- D A ras with neat colored patterns interwoven. —Third floor. Curtain Swiss, 3 Yds. d* j Avery sheer material, in the ZD A popular dots and crossbar patterns. —Third floor. Figured Silkoline, 4 Yards for d*i Suitable for making comfort eov- zd A erlngs. Floral designs in rich colorings. —'Third floor, 69c Cretonne, 2 Yds for and * Beautiful floral, bird and ZD A tapestry patterns in dark rich colorings. A splendid quality. —Third floor. Brassieres, 2 for Styles that open in front or 3 A style that opens In back. t *' —Second floor. Shirting, 3 Yards for t Punjab shirting, neat small fig- M A nres on white grounds, fast colors. ■ —Street floor. Dress Goods, Yard d*i Up to $2.00 qualities, in plain and zd A fancy weaves for skirts and dresses. A clearance IoL —Street floor. Marquisette, 2 Yards d*i Black and colored, 40 Inches ]) A wide. Suitable for waists and dresses. —Street floor. Chambray, 11 Yards Plain colored, best wanted Zd A shades for rompers, Jumpers and house dresses. —Street floor. Wash Goods, 6 Yards <J*i Staple wash goods in plain and ZD A fancy weaves, best selling kinds. —Street floor. Cretonnes, 3 Yards for Drapery cretonnes, heavy grade zIJ A fabrics in beautiful floral patterns and stripe effects in rich colorings. —Third floor. Scrim Curtains, Pair d* i Ruffled scrim curtains, made of zD A fine sheer material, 2Vi yards long, styled with narrow ruffles. Extra special. —Third floor. Curtain Nets, 3 Yards dj Heavy double thread weave, filet ZD A net In neat conventional designs, 36 Inches wide, white and ivory. —Third floor. Printed Scrim, 5 Yards Fancy printed scrim with blue- zd A bird and floral border in blue, rose and yellow colorings. —Third floor. Men’s Hose, 3 for Fiber silk hose of good quality ZD A with extra spliced heels and toes. —Street floor. Men’s Gloves, 2 Pairs d* i Suede finish gloves in gray and ZD A brown; clasp at wrist. These are the regular 95c kind. —Street floor. Mavis Toilet Water and Talcum Powder d| Special for Dollar Day only. ZD A —Street floor.

rPETTIS DRY GOODS COJ

|| sfPjy A large blue ZD A 'Mr /L *£Jr enamel double roaster ' f the r3t QualUy " A 'fa gsf|Bread Boxes d*i JH White enamel with zD A fcj." ] hinge cover and equipped ESP DSL i with ventilator. I-arge size, ggg m? 1 $1.50 to $2.25 values. K? BK —Basement. *l^ Sylvan Perfume and {Mg Toilet Water m " WjJZ Toilet water or perfume, ZD A ‘E -4 each in attractive gift box, as- (hJ Ego* sorted odors. The two items for tekjl PI $1.04). —strert floor. iS % Hair Brushes <ji jjfe Including Hughes ideal tl/ A |33 hair brushes; also solid ebony aid |gn| rosewood back brushes with pure RTS lOi bristles, very stiff quality. Each ItSU m brush In a box. n{] gg/i —Street floor. ii Powder and Rouge and i ||3 SI.OO box Mary Garden zD A !*>■ , v3fj face powder and a 50c box of * Mary Garden rouge, both for - Bill SI.OO. „ FW* —Street floor. (?y Hair Nets, 12 for Double mesh Unicum hair V/ A Kg jftSi nets, cap or fringe style, all colors, gjs except gray and white. F73 t —Street floor. ql — f Sanitary Special A 60c pure gum rubber ZD A sanitary apron and a dozen Kotex sanitary napkins for £I.OO. w.* —Street floor. Y-t gg m Boys’Rompers dji tgj nigh neck, long sleeve, ZD A IJI *|st blue and tan stripe, heavy persit' cal© rompers. Sizes 2to 8 years. R*3j im - Thjrd _^ f Shop Aprons, 2 for d* i MU Men’s shop aprons of ZD A the heavy light drill or blue denim 'fjt I!,' cloths. (Black sateen shop cap Included with every sale.) 11l —Third floor. B'3 fjd Crib Pads m ITeavy quilted pads, sire tD JL r|k)J ftjjfil *7x4o Inches. Regularly, $1.98. k|g floor, jßjjjj : Infants’Baskets fij • l|y Infants* toilet baskets, vJL §53 round and heart shaped. Selling KH recently for $2.50; while they fiist, Ss IfL SI.OO. t' —Second floor. (1L & > M HANDKERCHIEF g Ijf SPECIALS W b) $ Men’s Kerchiefs, m 6 for *'■ $2.00 quality initial hand- ZD A ■*!* kerchiefs of good quality, lawn NJ with satin stripe borders. Neatly kiM embroidered initials. Packed six BS In a box. IS —Street floor. Women’s Kerchiefs, fe pjj 2 Boxes for di | Fancy boxed handker- ZD A zjj chiefs with embroidered corners. h ' tid Three kerchiefs to the box, neatly Mjj packed for Christmas gifts. Regu- H wj lur price, 69c box. Bj jSC —Street floor. Pi M “j Men’s Linen Kerchiefs, J{> 4 for <jl m F S Pure linen, full sizo Brit- J) A . 'td lsh aeroplane cloth. ■ 7!>i Regular 35c each. W} 4 i —Street floor. LjlL Women’s Kerchiefs, S| ■'lit 6 for d*i nd Initial kerchiefs of part v) A ■** linen. Tacked six in a box, full p.jH lino of initials, neatly embroidered. —Street floor. Bw Colored Kerchiefs, 4 for dji p Women’a colored Llssue ZD A (fig, handkerchiefs In a large assort- L 4 ment of colors and newest pat- ’ —Street floor. H Composition Ivory <[ • French composition ivory ZD A 18l comb and brush. A $1.75 vaiue. Hairbrush has 11 rows of pure jgSi bristle solid back. Large comb m with all coarse or coarse and fine ’jj' j|| —Street floor.

Women! $5.00 Trimmed HATS A Dollar Day special th at will make the Pettis millinery department aBU SY place! No room to describe ALL of these hats. Just remember, they are of velvet and duvetyn, and trimmed in many ways! They formerly sold at $5.00. Dollar Day you may buy them for SI.OO. —rettls millinery, second floor. ■-

SIT’S DOLLAR DAY AT PETTIS*

Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 2 for <M A lot of 100 garments, fleece lined, cotton ribbed, double-seated era and long-sleeve shirts. —Street floor. Men’s Shirts <jj 1 Ducetines, crepes, fine madras; <D A soft cuffs and guaranteed colorings; good sizes. These shirts have been selling for $1.85. —Street floor. Silk Hosiery, 2 Pairs d* *1 Women’s fine fashioned silk zP JL stockings with lisle top and extra spaced heels and toes; slightly irregular. —Street floor. Children’s Hose, 4 Prs. d*i 35c stockings of fine lisles, some zD A mercerized; colors black, white and brown. —Street floor. Union Suits dji Women’s nnlon suits, bodice or Zd A tailored tops, ankle length, medium weight, colors white or pink. Regular size only. —Street floor. Play Cloth, 8 Yards for di Neat stripes in light colors; for ZD A Jumper dresses, rompers and play suits. —Street floor. N Madeira Linen, $1 Hand embroidered Maderla linen pieces that are regular $2.00 values. Glove Cases—sl.7s to $2.00 glove cases at SI.OO Wednesday Napkin Holders—sl.7s to $2.00 holders, at $l,OOl Dollies—36e kind, square scalloped doilies, 4 for sl-00. —Street floor. < J Toweling, 4 Yards for^*i Pure linen bleached toweling A I with red borders. x —Street floor. Huck Towels, 4 for d* j 30e towels with hemstitched ends ZD A and damask borders with space for initial. —Street floor. Cheesecloth, 14 Yards di White cheesecloth, a yard wide, tP X —Stre*et floor. Muslin, 8 Yards for d* -i Unbleached 16c muslin, in smooth A weave, free from specs. * * —Street floor. Outing Flannel, 7 Yds. White 18c outing flannel on spe- A clal sale Wednesday. “ * —Street floor. Bleached Sheets and i Bleached sheets of good quality, ZD A seamless and soft finish, 72x90-inch size. —Street floor. Kid Gloves £*l Two-clasp imported kid gloves A I with fancy embroidered backs. * —Street floor. Pearl Beads <£l French pearl beads (filled). ZD A Graduated style, 24 Inches long. Boxed. —Street floor. Nut Bowls Mahogany finish nut bowl and ZD A 6 nut picks and nut cracker. $1.39 value. —Basement. Pitchers and i Decorated pitchers, large water ZD A or lemonade size. Your choice of two shapes in assorted decorative design. —Basement. Nut Sets <£i One nut bowl and six salt dips I In Nippon china; decorated. t * —Basement. Jelly Sets d*a One Jelly tray and six indl- ZD A vidual servers. Three distinct decorations for your choosing. —Basement. Syrup Pitchers d* -i Twelve-ounce size, in the re- ZD A movable top sanitary style, either plain or fluted designs. —Basement. Egg Cups, 6 for (j*-! Glass egg cups of the handled Zd A style, In either plain or colonial polished glass. —Basement. Kitchen Sets j Consisting of a set of four ZD A nappies, so handy for left overs, and three cereal Jars labeled rice, tea, powdered 6Ugar. —Basement; Ceiling Paper, 10 Rolls dj i Brighten up your rooms with ZD A anew ceiling of mica paper. —Third floor, annex. Wall Paper, 6 Rolls d-i 50c dining room paper of tap- Zd A estry designs. —^Third floor, annex. Wall Paper, 9 Rolls f Plain 30-lnch tan and brown J) A papers specially priced. * —Third floor, annex. 20 Yards Border di Cut-out decorative border pnper ZD A —Third floor, annex. Panel Pictures Colored panel scenes, size 10x13 zD A Inches, outside measurements. Framed in beautiful frames. Values up to SL7S, to sell special Wednesday. —Fifth floor. Blankets d* i Genuine Nashua blankets, extra zD A heavy. Made for the Cuban export trade; gray grounds with white stripe borders. —Fifth floor.

3PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.?

i. ‘~ * ’ ' **. r \ INo Mail, C. 0. D. or TeleL phone Orders Accepted on Dollar Day Items

Doily Roll i Made of cretonne, a variety of Zd A color combinations. Selling regularly for $1.50. —Fifth floor. Sanitas Sets d*i 13-piece sets, attractive stenciled ZD A designs, popular colors and artistic patterns. These sets are easily cleaned with a damp cloth. —Fifth floor. Bedspread Fringe, ‘4 Yards for d*| 29c Bedspread and pillowcase (rt A fringe in cream color. t —Fifth floor. Iced Tea Glasses, Set *■ Plain blown style with needled A etched design; assorted shapes. t * —Basement Flashlights i Ever-Ready make, complete with I lamp and two-cell battery. t * —Basement. Plug Combination i One Benjamin two-way plug and ZD A six fuse plugs of assorted amperes. —Basement. Rayolite Lamps, 3 ford-| 45c Rayolite resists vibration, ZD A especially suited for flats and factories. 40 or 50 watt sizes. —Basement. Sleeping Garments d**j Children’s sleeping garments ZD A with feet, IU, to C years. Regularly selling for $1.69. —Second floor. Infants’ Goods dji Assorted infants’ goods, includ- ZD A ing powder box, powder puffs, bows, carriage clasps and hot water bottles. Values up to $1.49. —Second floor. Children’s Hats Small children’s dark velvet hats ZD A in good styles, recently selling up to $2.50. —Second floor. Junior Dresses d*-! Girls* dresses of a good quality ZD A gingham, in plain and fancy plaids, nobby styles for school dresses. —Second floor. Middies Girls’ and misses’ plain white m A middies with colored collars. • —Second floor. Boys’ Work Shirts <f| Sizes 12)4 to 14. Blue polka dot V A and blue chambray; values up to $1.95. —Third floor. Leather Hand Bags i Real leather and velvet hand ZD A bags of different styles and leathers. Also vanity boxes with morrors, at this special price Wednesday. —Street floor. Salt and Peppers Sterling silver salt and peppers ZD A set very specially priced. —Street floor. Silk Gloves and i Above- the-elbow length silk ZD A gloves In white only. Regular price SL69. —Street floor. Pillowcases, Pair Assorted patterns of embrold- ZD A ered pillowcases, styled with hemstitched ends. —Fifth floor. Fiction, 2 for d*-j 500 copies of good readable fle- ZD A tlon for your own reading table or for Christmas gifts. Publishers’ prices SI.OO to SLSO a copy. —Street floor. Fountain Pen *1 Capitol self-filling fountain pen ZD A with pocket clip. Regular price $2.00. —Street floor. Stationery, 2 Boxes i Assorted tints in handsome gift ZD A box, regular price 75c; 48 sheets and 48 envelopes in the box. —Street floor. Word Rolls, 2 for Musij for your player piano. A ZD A small iot of SI.OO and $1.25 player rolls. —Street floor. Boy3’ Sweaters $1.95 values; roll collar sweater ZD A coats, styled with two pocketa; ages 8 to 16 years. Oxford and maroon colored. —Third floor. Beys' Wash Suits d*i Ages 3 to 8 years. Recently sell- zd A lng for SI.9S. —Third floor. Boys’ Knit Caps, 2 for dj| Recently selling for 70c each. ZD A Assorted colors and color combinations; suitable especially for school wear. —Third floor. Boys’ Knickers di Heavy weight cassimere, me- Zd A dium light and dark colors; also good weight corduroy knickers; ages 2 to 16 years. —Third floor. Boys’ Caps d*j Smart polo style with ear laps. ZD A Choice of blue or gray chinchilla; ail sizes; recently selling for $1.45 and SL69. —Third floor. Boys’ Shirts, 2 for d**i Light striped percale shirts, Zd A sizes 12 to 14; collar attached. —Third floor. Boys’ Play Overalls, 2 for d*i Styled with bib; sizes Bto 8 A years; plain blue denim and blue and white stripes. —Third floor.

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