Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1922 — Page 19

CLUB LEADER CHOOSES NEW COMMITTEES *Tsate Federation President ,4ssigns Members for Work in 1922. Mrs. W. J. Torrance of Evansville, Ind , State president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs has annotifcred the following committees for the work of the federation in the coming year: Credentials—Chairman, Mrs. Samuel M. Grimes. Brazil; Mrs. Charles P. Drummond, South Bend; Mrs. Mable Tillman, Boonville; Mrs. Harvey Morris, Salem; Mrs. John H. Wheeler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Marcus R. Sulzer, Madison. Election Board —Chairman, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. S. Ayres, Indianapolis ; Mrs. T. W. Peck. Clayton; Mrs. Horace F. Campbell, Frankfort; Mrs George Paxton, Hobart; Mrs. H. W. McDowell, Winamac; Mrs. C. L. VanNuys, Franklin; Mrs. J. W. Larimore, Greenfield. Indorsement —Chairman, Mrs. W. J. Torrance, Evansville; Mrs. William Zeller, Brazil; Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon, Logansport; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary. Program-—Chairman, Mrs. Fred Woodward. South Bend; Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, Indianapolis; Mrs. Philip Zoercher, Indianapolis. Resolutions—Chairman, Mrs. R. A. Ogg. Greencastle; Mrs. W. C. McMahan, Indianapolis; Miss Telia C. Haines, Sullivan; Mrs. Mary McCrea Wilson, Fort Wayne; Mrs. J. H. Benton, Alexandria. Transportation—Mrs. John Edward Moore, Kokomo. Special committees are as follows: Federation Extension—Mrs. William M. Zeller, Brazil. Motion Pictures —Chairman, Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Kokomo: Mrs. Bennett Whitehead, Evansville; Mrs. Curtis Shake, Vincennes ; Mrs. Azro Moss, Orleans; Mrs. Q. M. Whitesides, Greenwood; Mrs. D. B. Miller. Terre Haute; Mrs. Frank S. Masters, Brookville; Mrs. Edward Ferger, Indianapolis; Ms. Mary A. Frost, Portland; Mrs. Mabel Devore, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Amanda Smith, Gxford; Mrs. John P. Koeppen, Marion; Mrs. Arthur Twining, Fort Wayne; Mrs. lola K. Bullock, South Bend.

Cooperative for the Blind—Chairman, i Mrs. R, K. Montgomery, Shelbyville; vice chairman, Miss Minnie Baum, Ft. Wayne: ! Mrs. Ben Heiman. Evansville; Mrs. Grave Bucher, Worthington; Mrs. Miranda C. Avery, Bedford; Mrs. Lizzie M. Cox, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Carl Wolf, Terre Haute; Mrs. Willard Petro. Cambridge City; Mrs. Lewis X. Povser, Indianapolis; Mrs. William P. Lockwood, Union City; Mrs. Nathan Morris, Noblesville; Mrs W. J. Bought, Whiting; Mrs. Susan C. Hollingshoad, Hartford City; Mrs. William P. O’Neill, Mishawaka. Bulletin —Chairman, Mrs. HA J. Otto, Evansville; Mrs. Helen Roctzel, Boonville; Mrs. Frank Curtis, Vincennes: Mrs. B. Monyhan, Paoli; Mrs. Emma F. Benson, Vernon; Mrs. Blanche E. Davis. Brazil: Miss Vivian Douthit, Liberty ; Mrs. David Lowry, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. Wieklng, Bluffton; Mrs. E. D. Reagan, Sheridan; Mrs. C. Rider, Goodland; Miss Harriet Henton, Peru; Mrs. B. A. Byers, Garrett; Mrs. W. K. Sherman, South Bend. Reciprocity—Chairman, Miss Mary Orvis, Indianapolis; Mrs. Frederick Erlbacher, Evansville; Mrs. H. C. Steele. Sullivan; Mrs. Dallas Farmer, Orleans; Mrs. Leland Tebbs, Lawreneeburg: Mrs. Joseph Prewitt. Plainfield: Mrs. Harry Porter, Greenfield; Mrs. Grant Markle, Winchester; Mrs. John Edward Moore, Kokomo; Mrs. 11. FI. Clark, East Chicago; Mrs. F. W. Troutman, Peru; Mrs. J. M. Richer. South Whitley; Mrs. Bettie Reed Dubois, Warsaw. Fauntleroy Home—Chairman, Mrs, O. M. Pittenger. Indianapolis; Mr*. F. M. Hostetter, Evansville; Mrs. Sol Hammer, Evansville; Mrs. D. Frank Culbertson, Vincennes; Mrs. W. X. Short, Salem; Mrs. J. F. Goddard. Greensburg; Mrs. William M. Zeller, Brazil; Mrs. J. M. Larimore, Greenfield; Mrs. Millo Stuart, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncle Mrs. Ru-sell Kramer, Frankfort; Mrs. Harry Little, Goodland ; Miss Alice Goldwalte. Marlon; Mrs. Henry Joseph. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. L. E. Snyder, South Bend Legislative Council —Mrs. W. J. Torrance, Evansville; Mrs. E. C Rumplpr, Indianapolis: Mrs. A. T. Co*. Indianapolis Mrs. Edward Franklin White. IndianapoUl; Miss Vida Newsom. Columbus; Mrs. R. E. Kennington, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary L. Matthews, Lafayette; Mrs. Philip Zoercher, Indianapolis; Mrs Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis; Mrs Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville; Mrs E. 11. Anderjon, Mooresville; Mrs William N. Coamer, Bedford: Mrs. Bagot Ivehrer. Anderson; Mrs. Katherine Rowland. Crawfordsville; Mrs. James Wilson. Wabash; Mrs. J. Albert Harris, South Bend; Mrs. Mary H. Steele, Evansville; Mrs .Tese W. Riddle. Lawrencebnrg; Mrs. William Zeller, Brazil; Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon. Logansport; Mrs. Frank ,T. Sheehan. Gary: Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncle. Under the three large departments of work, standing committees are as follows : Department of Education—Chairman,

Winter Necessities Robes—Gloves —Heaters —Chains “Star” Storage Batteries Weed Extra special for Buick, Chevrolet, Huprao- Tire Chains bile, Dort and all medium sized cars, 6-8 Volt H\ slib ra|r “STAR” Storage Battery in exchange for ; '•Vm on-a-oi / cc,l on your old one, regardless C CA T/TvCm SUXd / 2 . of make or condi- y 1 V 1 311 Iff tion . 10” \fl//Vm' v\ 32x4 ...4.80 (For F.ve Pay. Only) / \\ Vj 1 33 X 4 5.20 , . , 34x4 •• ■ 5.60 Conaphore Lens J)F? Igg*;;;f;fg We have the well-known Conaphore Lens for those C^~'^C Sss V/ /* . who wish the finest Lens made which is approved < ‘Rid-O-Skifl ” by Secretary of State as complying with the new \ ]j ; vC-L '• ”1 . U law, effective Dec. 20th. regarding headlight Lens <At\ \ \ II —Certificate No. 22. Better drive down and let us /1 \ yy• 'W Sl/e p equip your car and save a fine. 11l y/J/fwl, .'*.'£s/ on o a■* r-J'r-* —Gives headlight range of 500 feet when a stand- /1 1 J/JJtf/ .. ’ / OUX3 ..$ 1 .05 ard bulb of 21 candle power or more is properly nL**/ ■' / focused. 32x31/2:::2:2o ijjSSjjjfc —Cuts OUt * jr 00 V il o Q f? all the glare, 33 4 ’ * 2 34x4 .'.' 2.70 BfifliBl) ~ “Aicohor s o'methlng “ • vour insurance ..gainst a Frozen Radiator, c no other Buy on, >’ tlie ver y bost - Do nnt try to use the NKw —* 1e n s made poorer grades or you’ll regret it. We sell the da best on the market. Extra Special —Saturday Only LIST PRICE. PER PAIR. $3.50 7 to BY 2 inches inclusive $1.75 T-R-A $4.50 8% to 10 inches inclusive 2.00 $6.00 10/g to ll ! /2 inches inclusive 2.25 Ford Heaters $1.25 "V. “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less** OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE , RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 41M

Mrs. Guido H. Stempel, Bloomington. Public Schools—Chairman, Mri. Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis; Mrs. Frederick W. Lauensteln, Evansville; Mrs. F. J. Kapps, Vincennes; Mrs. Clay Duncan, Bedford; Mrs. George Cole Lawreuceburg; Mrs. Harrv Bucklin, Brazil; Mrs. Herman Gurr'Brookville; Mrs. C. C. Deam, Bluffton; Mri. Horace F. Campbell, Frankfort; Mrs.' W. 0. Shaunlaub, Kentland; Mrs James Wilkinson, Logansport; Miss Hilda Hughes, Lagrange; Mrs. E E. Mummert, Goshen; Mrs. Charles Nichols, Indianapolis. Art—Chairman, Mrs. Martha Crouch Thomas, Pendleton; Mrs. John Bilderback, Oakland City; Mrs. May Robinson, Washington; Mrs. Hallie Pennington, New Albanv; Mrs. <5. W. Olcott, Aurora; Mrs. Blanche C. Bruce, Terre Haute: Mrs. Melville F. Johnston. Richmond; Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Indianapolis; Mrs. Laura L. McMillan, Kokomo; Mrs. F. L. Lough, Remington; Mrs. J. H. Barnfleld, Logansport; Mrs. B. S. Wilson, Wabash; Mrs. Max Fisher, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. SL N. Stevens, Plymouth. Music—Chairman, Mrs. Hamet Hinkle, Vincennes; Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mt. Vernon ; Mrs. Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes; Mrs. Vaughan Conner, Bedford; Mrs. E. E. Owens, Greensburg; Mrs. Elsa A. Silverstein, Terre Haute; Mrs. H. H. Steteh, Newcastle; Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, Indianapolis; Mrs. Louis A. Holtnouse, Decatur ; Mrs. W. H. Oglesbee, Waverland; Mrs. C. C. Kent. Kentland; Mrs. John M. Hinor, Peru; Mrs. Edwina B. Wigent, Auburn; Mrs. C. D. Chipman, La Porte. Literature—Chairman, Mrs. J. T. Royer, Waverland; Miss Caroline Creese Pelham, New Harmony; Miss Lillian G. Carter, Vincennes; Miss Genevieve Williams, Huntingburg; Mrs. Roscoe Gilmore Stott, Franklin: Mrs. Hugh Stevenson, Brazil; Mrs. William E. Ochiltree, Connersville; Mrs. Bettram Day, Indianapolis; Miss India Brumfield, Winchester; Mrs, F. S. Crockett, West Lafayette; Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Huntington; Mrs. Bertha Hine, Waterloo; Miss Tbeckla Sack, South Bend. Library Extension—Chairman, Miss Xlargaret A. Wade, librarian, public library, Anderson; Mrs. Oscar Howard, Boonville; Mrs. John Smith, Spencer; Mrs. Louis Zoercher, Tell City; Mrs. Ida L. Ewing. Greensburg; Miss Agnes McCrea, Brazil; Miss Esther Hamilton, Liberty* ; Miss Florence L. Jones, Indianapoilis; Mrs. Ralph Bertsche, Alexandria; Mrs. Simeon Lambright, Covington: Mrs. I Blanche L. Chapman, Rensselaer: Mrs. j Julia Stephens, Logansport; Mrs. Don C. j Heffley, Lagrange; Miss Grace Staley, { Rochester. j History—Chairman, Miss Margaret C. Holland, Vincennes: Mrs. Susan Garvin, | Evansville: Mrs. Earl E. Ramsev, Bloomiington; Mrs. E. C. H. Sfibolt.'New Albany; Miss Grace Copeland, Vevny; Mrs. John R. Miller, Greencastle: Miss Cath- | arine Morris, Liberty; Mrs. Allen T. j Fleming, Indianapolis: Miss Mary C. . Marlott, Winchester: Miss Ethel Brown--1 ing. Linden; Mrs. T. H. Broughton, West ! Lafayette; Mrs. F. Scott Plasterer Hunt , ington; Mi* Mary C. Smeltzley. Ft. j Wayne; Mrs. William Probasco, Mishaj waka.

American Citizenship—Chairman, Mrs William G. Seaman. Gary; Mrs. E. A. Torrance, Evansville; Mrs. Herbert Steel, Sullivan: Mrs. Frank Ellis, Jeffersonville; Mrs. William Featheringill, Franklin: Mrs. B. B. White. Terre Haute; Mrs. Paul Comstock, -Richmond; Mrs. Henry A. Beck, Indianapolis: Mrs. A. F. Meeks, Muncle: Miss Laura Bayless, Frankfort; Miss Julia Beal, Whiting; Mrs. Anna Dunn Noland, Logansport; Mrs. W S. Morris, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. H. J. Deller, South Bend. Department of Conservation—Chairman, Miss Mary L. Matthews, Lafayette. Dunes Park—Chairman, Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan. Gary ; vice chairman, Mrs. O. C. Matthies, Hammond: Mrs. George A Roth, Boonville; Mrs. Joseph E. Henlev, Bloomington: Mrs. Walter Fox, Oolitic; Miss Laura Ludlow. Lawreneeburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Terre Haute; Mrs C. F. Baxter. Knightstown: Mrs. W T Barnes, Indianapolis: Mrs. J. W. McMillan, Muncie: Mrs. Ella M. Myers, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Clara J. Kenower, Huntington : Mrs. Philip Dixon. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Harrv Wallace, South Bend. Natural Resources—Chairman, Mrs. L. S. Flckensher, South Bend; Miss Clyde Shurmeir. Boonville: Mrs Charles ’ K Travis, Vincennes: Mrs. C. B McLinn, New Albany: Mrs. H. M. Thiehaud. Vevay: Mrs. John L. Upp, Rockville: Mrs. Mark Maley, Brookville; Mrs M. L. Reifel, Indianapolis; Mrs. Margaret M. Bailey, Selma; Mrs. Harry Arnold, Delphi . Mrs. Le Grand T. Meyer, Hammond; Mrs Frank Felter, Huntington; Mrs. Clyde Webb, La Grange. Home Economics and Rural Life— Chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Foster, Crawfordsville; Mr\ A. B. Dewey, Indianapolis; Mrs. Virginia G. Cory-’ Dunreith; Mrs. Minerva Calc, Poseyville; Miss Cornelia Milhollin, Gaston; Mrs. William West, Chili. Thrift —Chairman, Miss Elizabeth 1,. Cowan, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lima McKinney, Petersburg; Mrs. J. E. Luzadder. Bloomington; Sirs. Charles S. Hartley, New Albany; Mrs. Fannie Rabb Greeii, Rising Sun; Miss Alice J. Higgins, Clinton: Mrs. Walter Dubois, Brookville; Charles R. Sovrder, Indianapolis; Mrs. Edgar Chittenden, Anderson; Mrs. James W. Hadley, Frankfort; Mrs. Harvey

Bloom. Oxford; Mrs. Amy Fitzsimmons, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Hazel Hatch Steele, Knox. —■ Public Health—Chairman, Ella Bagot Ivehrer. Anderson; Mr*. 'R. S. Rose, Evansville-, Sirs. James H. Ellinggworth, Worthington; Mrs. H. H. Crawford, Mitchell; Mrs. H. E. Barth, North Vernon; T. W. Peek, Clayton; Mrs. Josephine W. Mellet, Springport; Mrs. W. W. Thornton. Indianapolis; Mrs. Gertrude Fulton, Portland: Mrs. F. F. Seegar, Greentown; Mrs. Margaret Denley Brier, Pine Village; Dr. N. B. Powell, Marion;Mrs. Fred J. Hayden. Ft. Wayne; Miss j Elln 11. Rieman, South Bend. Department of Legislation—Chairman, Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, Indianapolis. Legislative—Chairman, Mrs. R. E. Ivennington; Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, I Evansville; Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mooresville; Mrs. Victor Wright, Corydon; Estella B. Prince, Brownstowh; Mrs. Clem Zeller, Brazil; Mrs. George E. McMlllin, Brookville; Mrs. E. TANARUS, Shubriek, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Pendleton; Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Kokomo; Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, Rensselaer; Mrs. Frank Blount, Wabash; Mrs, Walter Kent, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Rose F. Grimes, Mishawaka. Housing and Child Welfare —Chairman, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville; Mrs. M. Hollingsworth, Princeton; Mrs. Mary A. Waldron, Bloomington; Mrs. John Paris, New Albany; Dr. Etta Charles, Anderson; Mrs. W. W. Smith. East Chicago; Dr. Ada McMahan, Lafayette. *

Charities —Chairman, Mrs. Emil Weil, Evansville; Mrs. Anna S. Chappell, Evansville; Mrs. B. F Hays, Worthington; Mrs. Raymond Stout, Paoli; Mrs. Walter Kerr, Aurora; Mrs. Ji bn Rawley, Brazil; Mrs. Charles Newbo ise Glenwood ; Mrs. Frederick Lumly, Maywood; Mrs. Will Swain, Pendleton; Mrs. Josephine Adams, Noblesville; Mrs. George Dexter, Lafayette; Mrs. Isaac Beltmann, Wabash; Mrs. Mary Bdeson Miner, South Whitney; Miss Nellie Albright, Goshen.. Industrial and Social Relations—-Chair-man, Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Muncie; Miss Rachael Harlem, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. B. L. Bailey, Sullivan; Mrs. Waiter Bullettt, New Albany; Mrs. Mary Evenrood, Columbus; Miss Della S. Swlnehart, Clinton; Mrs. E. W. Caldwell, Rushville; Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, Indianapolis; Mrs, Arthur Wylie, Elwood; Mrs. Lon Chambers, Darlington; Miss Maud B. Corbett, Mary; Mrs. William Runyan, Huntington; Mrs. William C. Thieme, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. W. E. Butterworth, Mishawaka. Fraternal delegates are as follows: Indiana Conference Rural Schools, Mrs. Albert Newson, Columbus; Indiana Historical Society, Miss Margaret Holland. Vincennes : American Library Association, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl; National Educational Association, Mrs. Gulldo Stempel, Bloomington; Uhild Welfare As sociatlon, Mrs. Eila Bagot Kehrer, Anderson; State Charities and Correction, Mrs. Charles Stuart, Lafayette: Indiana Society Mental Hygiene, Miss Vida Newsom; Young Women's Christian Association, Mrs. A. W. Roach, Richmond; National civics conference, Mrs. W. G. Seaman, Gary- National Municipal League; Mrs. W. A. Hodges, Gary- Indiana historical conference. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis; national confer ence on parks, Mrs. F. J. Sheehan, Gary; Indiana Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs.'Horace Campbell, Frankfort; American Home Economics Association, Miss Mary L. Mathews. Lafayette; League of Women Voters, Mrs. A. T. Cox, East Chicago.

RED CROSS GIVES HEALTH LESSONS Hygiene Taught in Schoolhouses Over County. The Red Cross Teaching Center has been carrying on an extensive health education program in Marlon County during the past few months where various groups of women have met In school houses, churches or home for the class instruction and demonstrations. Wherever a number of women in a community have been sufficiently Interested to organize a class, the Red Cross nurse Instructor has gone to them in their own neighborhoods. The winter term of the Teaching Center opens Jan. Id, 1922. Classes In home hygiene and care of the sick, food selection and first aid will be offered. Any individual or group Interested m this winter course of health Instruction Is Invited to communicate with Red Cross headquarters at 405 Chamber of Commerce building. Continue Reduction of Bread Prices COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. fi.—The nickel pound loaf of bread, one of the casualties of the war, came back today. W. B. Albers, president of a grocery and baking company announced restoration of the pre-war price in the company's chain stores. Reductions were attributed to declines In flour prices.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1922.

WOMEN’S GLOVES FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 16button; black, white, brown and tan; special. ifti jn pair $4.40 GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN, Trafousse, two-clasp style, PK and overseam, self and contrasting embroidered backs; black, white and col Qjf ers; pair, $3.95 andp&i.l?D FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, twoclasp; black, brown, tan and champagne; special, nn pair ? tp 1.4. *r WASHABLE CHAMOIS* ETTE GLOVES, white, 16button; very special, Qn pair OiJC —First Floor, Southwest.

January Sale of Linens

TABLE DAMASK LINENIZED TABLE DAMASK, two yards wide, very heavy, serviceable grade, floral, spot and scroll designs; $1.50 quality, yard 89<? LINENIZED AND MERCERIZED TABLE DAJVIASK, 64 inches wide, blue border and plain white floral and spot designs; SI.OO quality, yard....Got 4 MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, 68 inches wide, small designs; 69c quality, yard 30< Towels and Towelings PURE LINEN TOWELING, 16V4 inches wide, 35c quality, yard 23 £

Stamped Needlework One-Half Price

STAMPED PILLOWS of ecru needle weave, 18x22 inches; variety of neat patterns;| n\/ nf , 25c quality, each ... Am/2C STAMPED COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, of delft 71 / blue dimity; 15c quality I /2C STAMPED TRAY CLOTHS, 18x27 inches, neat patterns, stamped on white near op linen; 40c quality STAMPED NIGHTGOWNS FOR WOMEN, pink, mercerized batiste, neat patterns; all made except the embroidery work; $1.69 QQ quality 047 L

In Our Model Grocery QUALITY— SERVICE—MODERATE PRICES Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s best food products. j® ■*. On sale only from 8:30 a. m. to ■B 12:00 m. Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens; all pan breads, Ineluding rye, graham and whole n % wheat; one-pound loaves; while supply lasts, loaf.. GINGER SNAPS from our COLD BOILED HAM. spe- I Sun lit ovens— nr cial sweet cured, machine 2 pounds ZDC sliced (Vt pound, 23c) JO , pound xtC j FRESH PORK LOINS. r — - , from choice young pigs, fine CREAMERY BUTT HR, for roasting, Bun-lit, delicious, I pound 4LI/C sweet churned, pound rrCiQ |

P R I K n BKEF. Sunlit machine chipped, pound 49d FRESH OYSTERS, large select standards from Baltimore, In full measure, sanitary cani— Quart G9<* Flut 35C KOVAI, LUNCHEON COFFEE, our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect flavor (3 pounds 9,'if), pound . , 32<* SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS, fresh fried, very crisp—--14 poll ml, 1 7C Kl-OR! II V SWEET ORANGES, dozen 3 5 C

Beddings, Table Oilcloth, Etc.

PEPPER ELL RLE.* CHED SHEETS, Six 90 inches (no phone orders) extra special.. $1.39 SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS 72x90 inches, neatly made, deep hems, $1.35 quality sl.lO BLEACHED SHEETS. 81 x9O inches, deep hems 'no phone exti’a special 85^ ”PILLOWCASES--42x36 inches, each 28<? 40(4x36 inches, each.. 36x36 Inches, each.... .22^ BIjANKETS—--70x84 inches, extra special $2.88

KNIT UNDERWEAR GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN, three-quarters length, come just below the knees; black, navy, brown and smoke; extra (£7 40 special, pair MOHAWK GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN, knee length; blacky navy, purple, brown and emerald; extra special, d0 AO pair p£.TtO UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, Kayser, swiss ribbed, silk lisle, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, band finish tops; pink, or white; broken lines of $4.00 to $6.00*1 QC qualities, suit —First Floor, Southwest.

TURKISH TOWELS, from the large extra size, inches, down to small guest size; priced according to size and quality — 50c quality 35i? 39c quality 25<) 85c quality 21<i 29c quality 19^ 19c quality 1141 AC COTTON HUCK TOWELS— -26c quality 18<i 19c quality 14(1 15c quality 11^ 10c quality G^ 1 TURKISH TOWELING, 19 inches wide, double thread, 35c quality, yard 19<* TOWELING, bleached or unbleached, blue 0: red border; 18c quality, yard..ll§ —First Floor, Northwest.

FINE VOILE DRESSES FOR GIRLS, limited number, 4 and ti-year sizes; attractive styles; $4.50 and $3.50 qual- (hi *7r ities, $2.25 and 1.1 PARCHMENT SHIELDS suitable for candle lights and side lights; attractive shapes; $2.00 QQ_ quality u.. WORSTED YARNS, mostly navy blue and black; excellent yarn for making sweaters, scarfs, hats, tam-o’-shanters, etc.; extra special, OQ„ ball —Sixth Floor.

PBANCT SI TTER, fresh, Sun lit. made nt the counter while you wait, pound 10<* MAXWELL HOUSE CO lEEE, 1-pound package 49d THACKER’S IAMOIS CHILE, 15c SLACKER'S FAMOUS SEASONING, 2©c —Fifth Floor.

SUN-ETT WHEAT CERE A 1,, an tdeal breakfast food: (3 pounds, 15c), pound G* WISCONSIN CRE A M CHEESE, pound PARK * TILKORU SOENDA COFFEE, 1-pound package Gs<l PARK & TII,FOHO COMMODORE COFFEE, 1-pound package 55 WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, ' 1 pound package 45C grape nut, fancy Florida, priced according to size, loc, 10c and SC

66x80 inches, extra special $2.48 62x76 inches, extra special $1.98 PILLOW TUBING--42 inches wide, yard.. 40 inches wide, yard.. 36^ UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 90 inches wide, 85c quality, yard 64^ BLEACHED SHEETING, 81 inches wide, 75c quality 59<* TABLECLOTH, best quality, white and fancy patterns; yard 35< BIiEACHED CHEESECLOTH, yard wide (no phone orders), extra special, yard 6^

M WW BLOCK G Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18.

Hundreds of Pairs of High Grade B©©ti, PlUmpS and QrfOFclls For Women and Misses iifr SB.OO, $9.00 as Ik-. and SIO.OO V \ KJfflk Qualities J Ky Block standard style—make, finish and leathers. l Every sale final—no exchanges, no refunds, m . Shop in the meriting, please. v —Third Floor. / Growing Girls’ Skuffer Shoes for BOOTS - Children $5.00 to SB.OO Leathers are patent colt, gunmetal, J black lotus, Russian calf, tan calf and j Brown lace, exbrown lotus calf. The new college tension roles, sturdy and flat heel patterns. £Ges 2Vs to j and practical wear8. widths AAA to D. Sale , ing footwear for price { girls and boys. —Third Floor.

HOSIERY M E R R I L L PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, full fashioned, high spliced heels, double soles, silk lisle ' garter tops; black, cordovan and African brown, all sizes; $2.50 dM QU quality, pair ...+> I>/D SPORT lIOSE FOR WOMEN, silk and wool, seamless foot, fashioned leg, either plain or clocked; brown, navy, green, black and black and white, extra special. (Pi QU SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless, fully reinforced; brown and green heather combinations; special Q[" BUSTER BROWN PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg. lisle garter tops, snug fitting ankles; black, white, cordovan, nut brown and navy; special, QC pair wC a buster b r o w n STOCKINGS FOR ROYS, black, heavy ribbed, seamless, fully reinforced, sizes 7 to lUa (6 pairs, rn $2.75), pair JUC —First Floor, Southwest. House furnishings WALDORF TOILET PAPER, fine tissue, qa special, 6 rolls for J/C ALUMINUM SINK STRAINER, 50c OQ quality C ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILER, 2-quart Q 1 OQ size, $2 quality CASSEROLES, transparent oven ware, oblong, QQ $1.50 quality "OC ELECTRIC TOASTERS, complete with cord, £1 qq $3.00 quality —Fifth Floor.

BASEMENT

Men’s All-Wool TROUSERS Extra tine quality—plain colors in blue, brown, C„l„ Price gray, green and other colors; all-wool blue ualc tucc serge, all wool herringbones, all-wool mixtures, /x sal pencil stripes, checks and a large variety of suit *P J L. patterns and work trousers. Sale price J J Men's Furnishings Specials

SHIRTS FOR MEN, Manchester and an a other makes; extra special Os woven madras, printed madras and fine pgreales; perfect fitting; five-button front, double turnback soft cuffs, coat style; plenty of patterns to choose from; all fresh and clean; sizes 14(4 to 17; extra special.. sl.oo

UNION SUITS FOB MEN, La Tosca, heavy ribbed, ecru, flat lock seams, sizes 36 to 90; extra special (3 sos $4).. $1.35 WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of heavy blue ohambray, double yoke, double stitched, one pocket, collar attached; sizes 14Va to 17; extra special ~ss<f HARRIS SUSPENDERS FOR MEN, fine lisle wolbing. plain and fancy; matched leather ends; 6oc quality 39<?

JANUARY RP:DUCTION SALE OF JEWELRY and NOVELTIES To clear our stocks of * I imported and domestic II jewelry we are offering J- —4 extraordinary values to „ speed their departure. In ' three groups — At 39c At 69c At 51.89 Up to $1 qualities. Up to $2 qualities. Up to $6 qualities. Pearl earrings Beaded necklaces Solid gold brooche* Barpins Sterling bar*Jk* Pearl beads t Brooches oocl ‘^ fi „ _ Imported bead Cigarette rases Cuff links Novelty drop ear- necklaces Bead necklaces rings First Floor, South.

Men’s Furnishings SILK SHIRTS for MEN Regular Cf\ /\ All $5.00 and $6.00 *P < sizes, qualities 14 to 17 SATIN STRIPE CREPE SATIN STRIPE BROADDE CHINES CLOTH WHITE SATIN SIRiPE SATIN STRIPE SILK JERSEY JERSEY PLAIN WHITE JERSEY Two hundred beautiful silk shirts, taken from our regular lines. Perfectly tailored shlrta, some are slightly mussed. This selling provides an opportunity to buy real silk shirts at a great reductionDozens of patterns, neat stripe, pencil stripes, wide stripes, plain white, satin stripe whites; all sizes. 14 to 17; $5.00 and $6.00 qualities §3.95 Arrow and Artistic Washable Cape Gloves, Shirts. $1.65 Extra Special, Pair, (2 for £3.00) 5105 Starched collars to match. Checks, stripes and figures. Perfect fitting, self emlow pointed collar to match: broidered spear point back; soft cuffs, fast colors; extra mostly gray and tan: extra special (2 for $3.00),. #1.65 special, pair §1.65 Genuine Russian Cord Silk Four-In-Hand Ties, Shirts, $1.35 35c Pink only. (3 for #1.00) AH first quality, but slighly They're beautiful ties of soiled from handling; cut full heavy silks, good full shapes and roomy; while a very and full length. All have satin limited quantity lasts, slip easy bands. Sale price each §1.35 ( for $1.00), each Sot) —Just inside Illinois street doors, left.

HARRIS BELTS AND BUCKLES, cowhide leather; straps or tubular; brown or black; initial buckles or plr.ln buckles for engraving. Buckles, SI.OO quality...6l e 50e and 65c quality 38 P Belts, SI.OO quality.. 69C 50c and 65e quality 39 3 MEN’S UNION 81 ITS, heav. \ flat fleeced, natural color cuffed sleeves and ankles, closed crotch; sizes 3tt-to 46; second I of $2.00 quality 95<

Where else but in The Basement Store Can Boys' Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats OF SCCII GOOD QUALITIES BE PURCHASED FOR Jk*s I BOYS’ CORDFroy suits, well made, narLml row wale, in- '% eluding two BT 1L pairs full lined pj 5 trousers; sizes H 6 to 17; Sale price... BOYS* TMO-TROUSER SUITS, good styles, serviceable fabrics, sizes 7 to 16, including two pairs trou- r n A sers; sale price iD.UU LITTLE BOYS’ AIL AVOOL OVERCOATS. button to neck style, belt all around, all wool fabrics; 4 to 10 years, sale *r no price SD.UU

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