Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1921 — Page 13

MRS, ORME TO , BE LEADER IN NEW CAMPAIGN Will Have Charge of Organization of Women Throughout State. KING ANNOUNCES PLANS Airs. Hence Orme of Indianapolis will have charge of the State organisation ot women in the campaign of Senator Harry S. New for renomination for the United States Senate, Fred L King, Seiator New's campaign manager, announced today. Airs. Orme will begin at once the active work of forming a woman s organization. She will have her headquarters for the time being 'at the Hotel Severin. Air. King now has temporary headquarters at the Severin. Permanent headquarters will be opened Jan. 1, and the active work of the campaign will begin at that time. Air. King said. Senator New will not return to Indianapolis from Washington until the middle of January, when he will open his campaign, Air. King said. SPANISH WAR VETERAN IA DORSES SENATOR NEW. Air. King made public a statement of MaJ. Wilbur Ryman of Muncio, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, of which Senator New also is a veteran, indorsing the Senator's campaign. The statement f jiln'vs: k “Asa Republican, deeply concerned in Fall matters affecting the fortunes of my party and of the public as well, I have noticed with interest the press reports of the steps being taken by Senator Harry S. New for the organization of his campaign for renomination. “While it is entirely proper for Senator New and his friends to anticipate any possible contingency and to prepare therefor, it occurs to mb that there ought to be little ground, U any, for apprehension on their part of any serious opposition to the Senator’s renomination. Certainly, before such opposition could become formidable, it would be necessary to convince the Republicans of Indiana that Senator New had failed the State and Nation in the efficient performance of his duties during the first term in the United States Senate. That he has not failed, but that, on the contrary, he has been a most efficient public servant. Is known by every person who is in the least familiar with the course of events In the Senate during the five difficult years which have elapsed since Senator New was first elected. “I was in Washington much of the time during the war and for a year after its close and had ample opportunity to observe the activities which engaged members of Congress during that time. Senator New was universally recognized as one of the men so prominently Identified with the promotion of measures calculated to push the war to an early and victorious conclusion. A3 a member of the Military Affairs Committee, his advice and assistance were constantly being sought. Not only did he perform all of the duties directly involved by reason of his membership in the Senate, with the utmost efficiency, but he managed likewise to look after the multiplied inrerests of his constituents in Indiana with constant and unlimited zeal. ACTIVE IN WAR SERVICE. “He was constantly on the job either In attendance at the sessions of the Senate and of his committees or at his .desk in the Senate office, except upon Much occasions as he was called to Indiana or elsewhere to speak for Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives or such other activities connected with the promotion of the war. . ~ “Senator New has demonstrated his usefulness as a public man. in the most practical and convincing way. He possesses those qualifications of courage, keen business sense and sound judgement so vitally necessary at this time. With this splendid record of performance to his credit and with his well known capacity for further service, it is scarcely conceivable that the people of Indiana will deny themselves the privilege of returning Senator New to the United States Senate for a second term.’’

FORMER WIFE REVEALS FACTS IN STOKEL CASE Both Wives and Daughter Had Believed Him Honorable. Special to The Times. PRINCETON, Ind., Dee. 22.—Another woman appeared today to clear up the mysterious past of Paul A, Stokel, alleged looter of dental offices, who was shot twice through the breast when he tried to enter the office of Dr. J. K. Cunningham. Sstokel's divorced wife and their daughter came down from Chicago and greeted his present wife across the hospital bed, ■where he lies near death. The former wife revealed that Stokel kiad served a term In prison in MassaKhnsetts, hut she wa> ignorant of the Eiarge on which he was convicted. Ktokel’s plight and the story of dental Kh-fts surronnding It was as much a surKiriae, however, to her as It was to the El-year-old girl wife who came out from ■New York. Both wives and the daughter, a pretty girl of IS years, considered ithe husband and father an honorable |man After seven years of marriage Stokel and his first wife were divorced. The decree was granted twelve years ago. While they lived together, the divorced ■wife said, Stokel was the buyer for a a,-rap gold concern, and was traveling most of the time. The divorce was granted, she said, on the grounds that he tailed to provide for her. She said his *rips always were locked when he was kome fdr brief periods. j The present wife has broken down completely. She convinced authorities her Itnstcand had deceived her through five years of married life, and she said her greatest sorrow was for their little daughter back in New York. She planned to return to New York today to raise money to fight his case in court here. * Dr. Sun Yat Sen i Denies Spouse Was Kidnaped SHANGHAI, Dec. 22.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the South China republic, iu response to a message today officially denied Madame Sun had been kidnapped and Is being held for $500,000 ransom. Belief was expressed that the news of the kidnapping was circulated as a Northern political move. Fifteen hundred troops are protecting Madame Sun, it was stated. She is en i fcroute to the front to join her husband i En dtake charge of the Red Cross work ; WL the armies of the Southern repubUc. ■Bandits Rob Woman I Messenger cf $5,000 ■ KANSAS CTTY, Kas., Dec. 22—Three ! Sato bandits overpowered Mlsa JoseHhtne Walters, messenger for the InterState Bank and robbed her of $5,000 at Boon today. S DEPTH EXCEEDS MILE. ■ The famous Grand Canyon of ColoBtdo is 6,000 feet deep in its deepest \ rt, with nearly perpendicular sides.

Buying Christmas Tree Is One Heck of a Task Now They Are Selling Them by Foot, With Expert Advice .

BY MABEL WHEELER. In a spasm of joyous, unbridled enthusiasm, I voluntered to relieve the Christmas shopping burden of my overtaxed family by buying the tree, which as a rule is purchased at the last moment in one grand, glorious scramble. Said 1: “This year I will choose the tree with care. It shall be the beautiful, straight, graceful symbol that it should be.” Remembering that I had noted the courthouse being surrounded by a forest of evergreen trees, which seemed to have sprung up overnight. I hied myself to the courthouse yard via the community electric, preparatory to a hasty dispatch of business. “Hey lady, wanna swell tree?” queried a ready salesman as I approached the grounds. “I gotta peach here, a nice little cedar.” “Cedar,” I echoed. "Do I want a cedar? What Is the best kind of a Christmas tree? I want a real tree.” A CEDAR SIMPLY CAN’T BE BEATEN. He cast his eye over his row of cedars and declared in a firm voice that nothing could beat a cedar, that I would be the victim of an unprincipled scoundrel if I purchased another species of tree, which led me to believe that there were other kinds o than those rather drablooking specimens displayed by my ready informant. I assured him that no doubt he was right but that I believed I’d wander around a little for exercise, and passed on. A diminutive, thickly-needled tree in a neighboring grove eaught my eye and I rushed "over to claim it before some other tree hunter should spot it. The forester nonchalently took all wild desire from me by naming the price. Seeing that I was visibly affected he informed me that pines were scarce and that they were a rare species. “About how many feet do you care for?" he asked, politely. “You see we sell ’em for about thirtyfive cents a foot. Os course, some lumber is cheaper’n others, yon know. Now cedars can be bought awful low, but 1 wouldn’t handle cedars. What the classy folks want is pines. ’Course, that little pine is selling for the highest price.” TREE RESEMBLES WHISK BROOM. Having taken a good look at the tiny pine which measured in my mind’s eye nbtfut three feet, I backed away from the highbrow salesman, thinking, at the price named, the tree should have been flawless mahogany, instead of mere pine. I also fancied myself saying to the next tree man. “Give me about feet of Christmas tree ” And just about the time 1 became hopelessly bewildered and confused In mazes of cedars and pines, lost In a thicket of evergreens and surrounded by belligerent salesmen, I spied an old gentleman wearing a short, white beam and twinkling eyes whoso face looked vaguely familiar. Sure enough, when t came np to him It was the same old chap that has been selling Christmas trees there for years and years. “nello,” I greeted him. "What about a tree? I want the best quality.” NORWAY SPRUCE IS HIS CHOICE, “There is only one kind of a Christmas tree to buy,” he answered quickly, “Norway spruce. Here's one. Don't bnv a cedar, not a good shape, and •sheddy.’ Pines can’t bo raised here and shipped trees are never satisfactory—lose their needles right away. But this spruce was raised right here in my nursery. It’s thick enough, open enough, green and lasting—and then look at Us shape! Pretty near perfect, eh?” Which led to me being personallv conducted through the little groves of trees by the stlwart six-foot grandson, and informed as to the life and habits of well-raised Christmas trees. He told me the Christmas trees which they hud supplied for the city hall and Federal building. measuring some twenty feet In height, were veterans, being about thirty years old. He also told me his grandfather had been in the Christmas tree business for fifty years and had been selling in the courthouse ground for thirty-five years. I was shown the respective features of various kinds of trees, and introduced to fat trees, thin ones, tall ones and dwarfs, all of the spruce family. The five-foot or six-foot tree Is the popular height, I was toid,

The One Great Gift

and the wee little three-year-olds the last minute sellers. SHOPPER GETS FREE EDUCATION. I learned about the tree nurseries, how each spring the trees sold the Christmas before, are replaced by new ones, so that stock always will be on hand. Then we searched through the trees and branches, cut for for decorating purposes, for a real spruce cone, which on discovery, whs given to me as proof that it was a Norway spruce, for it was a long, cone specimen, whereas the pine bears a short, stubbier cone. Which all goes to prove that there is little in name, indeed, for a Norway spruce is raised right here and plain, unassuming, domestic p* “s must be shipped in, aud the con ;uence of the whole thing was that (figuratively speaking) I carried home a five-foot Norway spruce which, no doubt, on Christmas day, arrayed in brilliant tinselled attire, will put to shame the ordinary cedars and pines In neighboring homes. BRXAND KNOWS HOW AMERICA VIEWS EUROPE (Continued From Page One.) victory and to find ways for making the enemy pay for the grievous wounds which had been inflicted. There was but little realization then that the peace should not be much a matter of punishment as the finding the way out of a hopeless morass which threatened to engulf us all. The United States is not unwilling to do its share toward the rehabilitation of a shattered continent to which It Is tied by so many interests. But it must first understand what they share is to be, and why the effort should be made. We slowly are learning how closely our affairs are Interwoven with those of Europe and how essential their well-being is to our own. This process of education regarding the Interdependence of cations Is going on more rapidly In Europe than here. We find the British prime minister gradually and sanely withdrawing from his preposterous position that the Germans should pay the entire sum which the war cost the allies on land and sea. Victory is a heady wine, and it went to more hetds than one. We find him each successive month yielding something further regarding the payments of reparations. That matter was never thought out well in the beginning, otherwise it would not be the source of trouble it Is. If a definite sum had been fixed.for Germany to pay, a sum ns great as it was humanly possible for her to pay, but no greater, the bankers of the world would have underwritten it and most of the international financial distress with which the world has been afflicted for the last two years might have been avoided. This would have eliminated also the fear of having the international markets flooded with cheap goods. FEARS FRANC K MAY COLLAPSE. Even Brland is beginning to see this question ey e to eye with Lloyd George. Recently he was quoted as saying: “The bankruptcy of Germany will bring France to an Impossible position.” And so it will. One of the greatest of the German bankers said to the writer last summer: “If bankruptcy comes to Germany today, it will come to France tomorrow.” But there is no necessity for it to come to either, and Lloyd George and Brland doubtless will find the way out. One of the most hopeful signs is that they are no longer looking to us to find the way for them. That hope was as fatuous as

IwirauK*# - 1 "M—M '111! 1 ' 1 l!l

A Brunswick ) From BALDWIN Many New Model§ Uprights Periods $ 65 00 to $ 750 00 Every model is equipped with the Brunswick exclusive features. All Phonographs in One Playing All Records Better The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana 18 N. Penn. St. Open Evenings This Week

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921.

Santa Claus and Mrs. Stork Meet in Tea re Haute Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dee. 22. Santa Claus met Mr. Stork here today and they went to the Louis Rub son home together, leaving a fine pair of boy twins. “Welcome—not no novelty,” said the father. Then he explained that there were already one set of “triplets” and one set of girl twins, besides two others. The eldest child is 11 years old.

their demand of Germany to do the impossible. There never will be a disposition In this country to help in the way Europe wants us to help until she helps herself. The .United States wants Continental Europeans to cease their constant threats of war upon one another. She wants them to disarm, to reduce their governmental expenses and to tax their citizens as drastically as her own citizens are taxed. Let these conditions be met and we will re ready to discuss the pa:t we should take toward the rehabilitation of European finances. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. FRENCH SWINDLER IS RECAPTURED Evolved Unique Methods to Raise Funds. PARIS, Dec. 21—Ilenrl Rochette, who started life as an errand boy In a little case and became the most famous swindler of the past decade In France, has Just been rearrested by the Paris police, charged with organizing anew series of bogus concerns. He was found in a luxurious apartment whose walls were literally covered with pictures of beautiful women whose hearts he had won. Rochettc’s swindles, according to the police, total more than $40,000,000. He inveigled into his clutches all sorts of people—cautlotas bankers, venturesome business men, small shopkeepers, women who fell in love with him, relatives and best friends. The few hundred dollars that his aunt left him when she died was enough to •tart the errand boy on the road to crime. He took lessons in bookkeeping and obtained a Job in a private bank The bank failed, but Rochette borrowed money, put It on Us feet and a few months after he had quit his case Job was a bank proprietor. He organized a company to exploit copper mines which ®nly existed In his own imagination. The copper company collapsed, but Rochette escaped arrest by organizing a larger concern which took over the shares of his defunct corporation. For three years he constantly dodged Jail by organizing fresh companies which supplied financial backing to his other ventures which were about to fall. The last concern he launched before his first arrest in 1908 had a capital of more than $3,000,000. Polltktal influence got Rochette off with a light sentence, but the police were on his trail again for new swindles within a few months. lie fled to Mexico, but returned to France shortly after the outbreak of the war and joined the colors under an assumed name. His identity was soon learned and he was sent to prison. Three years ago his sentence expired and he started his old operations again, dodging the police time ind again until a few days ago. ONE JOB TO A FAMILY. GLASGOW, Dec. 22.—Three wagon doctors who nre married were “flred” by the municipal authorities to make room for unemployed physicians. Every woman whose husband has a Job will be discharged. FLASKS IN' DEMAND. ST. PAUL, Dec. 22. ‘Only useful presents are selling this year.” said a leading Jeweler. “lUtlo silver hip pocket flask* are popular at price* from $8 to $50."

Tomorrow, Friday, OUR BARGAIN DAY

WOMEN’S GLOVES FRENCH .LAMBSKIN AND CAPESKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, one and two-clast.' style, black, brown, ■ jc, tan and gray $1.45 CHILDREN'S LINED KID MITTENS, fur tops, ftrpair JJDC FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, twoclasp, black, brown, gray and navy, plain and contrasting stitching, (£i qq pair pi.7o —First Floor, SouthwesL SILVERWARE SILVER PLATED NICKEL CIGARETTE CASES, many different designs of engraving and embossing; some gilt lined, neat pat- no terns; $2.00 quality vOC MEN'S POCKET KNIVES, also suitable for boys. Made of high grade steel, neat shapes, stag or in buffalo horn handles... .^OC SILVER PLATED SHEFFIELD BREAD TRAYS, bright finish; special <p MARMALADE JARS, with spoon, cut glass with silver plated top and spoon to match; complete in for 4oC —First Floor, Northwest.

A Sale of Dresses For Women and Misses $ pEatlrl Actual SIO.OO, bizes lb $ 12.50 and $15.00 t 0 44 Pjg qualities JUST OPENED—€ 72 BRAND NEW DRESSES. Women will delight In the charm and newness of the modes, in the rich, expensive appearing materials, the good needlework, the exquisite taste in trimming.

Materials All-wool serges All-wool tricotines All-wooi Poiret twill Foulards Colors Navy Black Brown Beaver Mohawk Deer Mouse

Regular $lO, $12.50 and $i5.00 qualities .....$5.00

Twenty-Five Coats ,$F* For Women and Misses SIO.OO and $12.75 qualities ©S Os kerseys, diagonals, velours, etc.; full flare models with fancy pockets. Navy, oxford and black. Special for Friday's selling $5.00 Silk Blouses for Women and Misses $3.00, $4.00 and (£-8 n-A $5.00 qualities .. JLdtf Clearance of our higher-priced groups, of crepe de chines, satins, Jap silks, etc.; choice $1.39 Sweaters for Women and Misses Up to $4.00 d*-| qualities Os fine wool alpaca and wool novelty weaves, in the season's preferred styles; special $1.39 Santa Invites You to Come to See Our Display of Dolls and Toys TOY TRUNKS for l i W&fmflrSk (lolly's clothes, V.. qualities $1.98 I) G 11. S, various | MJ CL/ wlth B ceHnlotd faces, Af • rag dolls, etc.: up to $1.25 qualities, while supply OQ _ "C- ' last*

TOY LAUNDRY SETS, galvanized metal tub, wooden washboard and wringer, clothes drynr, etc.; etc.; Qo $1.50 quality., doC C II I L I) R E N’S FOLDING TABLES, strongly constructed, natural varnish finish; QCsl.2s quality /0C CHRIST MAS STOCKINGS, filled with good assortment toys; up to 75c qualities, On. while supply lasts LjQ. DOLL BEDS; collapsible metal frame with mattress and pillows, odd lots and surplus stock; up to $2.50 no qualities %;OC WHIRL-A-MOBII.E, a most Interesting toy for the little girl; 89c quality, while t q supply lasts 1/C DOLLS, Imported character dolls, wooden dolls, cloth body dolls with composition heads; muny different kinds; some slightly soiled; up to A Q„ $.‘1.98 qualities HI/C BOYS’ VELOCIPEDES, rubber tires, standard makes, various sizes; up to $7.50 qualities, while 14 tfO QQ last ............. yu,?o

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

WOMEN'S HOSIERY $3.00 Paris Clocked Silk Hose for Women, $1.49 Black, size 8%; full fashioned, high spliced heels, double soles, lisle garter hems; 53.00 AQ quality SFORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, reinforced at wearing points, pretty heather mixtures in blue, brown and green; special (3 pairs, $2.75), pair .JjC BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, medium ribbed, fully reinforced; black, cordovan and off white (6 pairs, SL3S) pair. XDC —First Floor, Southwest. RUGS AND- - RAG RUGS, 2-4x36 Inches tan bodies colored bands; blue, pink or brown D/C COCOA MATS, flexible weave, 15x26 Inches, natural no color vOC BISSELL STANDARD SWEEPERS, mahogany <f*o OQ finished cases ..... tPUaUJ HEAVY VELVET RUGS, 27x54 inches, fringed ends, oriental patterns, in rose, do Qff blue or tan • —Fourth Floor.

m BASEACKT STORE

Trimmings Various applications of beads —touches of hand embroidery. * Novel effects in hand machine embroidery. The most charming of collars and necklines.

TOY' COOKING SETS, aluminum, just like mother qq uses; 00c quality OVC DOLL CABS—SIB.OO quality *12.98 $15.00 quality *10.98 $13.50 quality *9 50 $9.50 quality 87.75 $6 00 quality *5 98 ELITE TOOL CHESTS, molded box and cover, polished mahogany finish, lithographed label in cover; practical gift for the boy—s6.oo quality *3-98 $5.00 quality *3.49 $4.00 quality 82.98 $3.00 quality *1.98 $2.50 quality *175 $2.00 quality *1 49 $1.50 quality 981 BOYS’ SLEDS, strongly constructed; up to $4.00 d*i rt\ qualities, while 25 last.<pl.u!/ Al'TO BLOX, motor truck with building blocks; an 75c quality, at 01/C TRAIN ON TRACK, locomotive, tender, passenger car and track com- no plete jOC OCIJA BOARDS, the wonderful Egyptian luck board; sells everywhere at $1.50, 70 Friday special l“C

FROM THE ART DEPARTMENT COOKfE CUTTER SETS, oblong, triangular and round! shapes, packed in a pretty d* j of NOODLE CUTTER, for thin noodles, packed in gift box ...Jpl .L<d BUTTER CURLER, used for making butter curls in decorating of cooking or novel serving eQ . FLOOR LAMPS, complete with shades, I mahogany finish, very attractive lines, r* V. 4-lnch shaft and 14-inch base. The 4sr ? \\ shades have a double lining of silk |tv •*. with Georgette crepe, top cover of my ‘ yj"blue, rose and wisteria; Ans rn EfyjJlteiyjfili special, complete ipZJ.jU * IU ‘ U ' JAPANESE NUT BOWLS AND Jj CRACKERS, various attractive decorations; extra ro special .................... LEATHER BOOK ENDS, fa rose, brown and blue; pair .......................ps e/D TELEPHONE MASKS, covered with handsome brocade silk ot rose, hrown and blue; extra d*| Qp SILK SHADES, suitable for boudoir lamps, 8 inches, well made, trimmed in antique gold braid and. French roses; rose, mulberry, <t -j no blue and gold; special i<OV DOOR KNOCKERS, large assortment of attractive patterns; d•* of SL49, SL39 and .<> JLZ.D M —Sixth Floor.

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

Silk Four-in-Hand TIES 39c Brand new goods, worthy of a much higher marking; hundreds to choose from in every desiracle pattern and color, made with satin slipeasy bands, medium width; exceptional values at.. .59^ HARRIS BELTS AND BUCKLES, complete assortment of plain buckles for engraving, initial buckles and regular style buckles, genuine cowhide leathsr straps and tubular belts; black and brown; priced at 32.00 and by degrees down to 4S<* Bathrobes for men, $4.95 Heavy warm blanketing, Indian and many other designs; satin yokes, cord and tassels to match; very special $4.95 PAJAMAS FOR MEN, of fine count percales, four silk loops, striped patterns, cut full and roomy, all sizes; $2.00 quality .......$1.48 Wool flannel shirts for men Up to $5.00 qualities, $3.37 Os broadcloths and flannels; khaki, brown, green, gray, navy and buff; perfectly tailored, regulation style collars, two pockets, sizes 14 to 19; up to $5.00 qualities $3.37

Domestics and .Beddings

UNBLEACHED SHEET I N G MI'S LIN, yard wide, for sheets, bursters-• and cases; extra special, s r* yard IDC WHITE CRIB BLANKETS. washable, color stripe oq borders, pair £“C PLAID BLANKETS, bed size, soft and fleecy, good weight; c h o i c e color combination plaids; a regular $3.50 blanket, while supply no lasts |l.“o PLAID BED BLANKETS, 70x80 inches, large double ;ed size, weight 5 pounds; splendid color variety, blue, pink, tan and gray; these blankets are 50 per cent wool fillhg; closely woven, warm mp. whipped edges; last seasoi 'a Elw .l 12 :”: .$6,40 PERCAI.ES. yard wide, neat dress and apron styles, light and dark colors; regular 25c

Men’s Shirts s2*oo Woven madras, printed madras and fine percale shirts. Large variety of patterns, light and dark grounds, 5-button fronts, double turn-back soft cuffs, guaranteed perfect fitting, fast colors, sixes 14 to 17; sale price ... .....SI.OO Buster Brown hose for men Fine lisle finish, fully reinforced high spliced heels, elastic ribbed tops; white, champagne, navy, gray, green, black and cordovan; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or anew pair in their place; sizes to 1114 (6 pairs, $1.35), pair 25< Men’s outing flannel nightshirts, 89c Heavy, soft flannelette; high neck, military style button front, neat patterns, cut big and roomy, full length, sizes 15 to 19; ?xtra special 89£ WHIZ SUSPENDERS FOR MEN, fine mercerized lisle webbing, plain and fancy, matched leather ends; Christmas box for the asking; extra special. .48£ GLOVES FOR MEN, astrakhan backs, jersey palms, one clasp, fleece lined; extra special 48^ Wool Shaker knit sweaters For men and young men, $3.95 Shawl collars, slipover or coat 3tyles, also V necks without collars; heather mixtures, plain and contrasting colors on collars, cuffs and bottoms; up to $7.00 qualities $3.95 GENUINE GOODYEAR RUBBER WASH ABLE BELTS, black and brown; belt and buckle complete 48 £

PILLOW TUBING, Indian Head, 42 inches wide, on. while 800 yards last CjC FANCY STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, soft, even nap, heavy weight; Friday special, 1 7 _ yard I/C APRON GINGHAM, 27 inches wide, the wanted blue checks, even and broken styles; very best quality; Friday ■* p only IJC HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide (10-yard limit), extra special I r _ yard I3C FEATHERPROOF TICKING, 36 inches wide, old-time blue and white stripe; a" good oo 45c quality, yard JIC COTTON CHALLIS, yard wide, for comfort coverings; new choice patterns; lA_ yard IBC EMBROIDERED FLANNEL. neat, dainty design for infants’ wear; extra special, AQ_ yard 35C

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