Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1922 — Page 11
SHANK ASSERTS -SENTIMENT IS FOR BEVERIDGE Mayor Criticizes Senator New for Building Political Machine Only. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, lnd., .Tan. 19.—“ The sentiment of the people will compel Albert J. Beveridge to run for the llenomination for the United States Senate and for this reason I am going (o announce his candidacy,” Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor of Indianapolis, told an audience gathered here last night for the purpose <*t' forming a Beveridge-for-Senator Club. Mayor Shank devoted most of his : time to a criticism of Senator Harry C. j New, who also is seeking the nomination. He declared Senator New has done noth- i Ing but bill’d up a political machine. He : declared Indiana must be freed from machine rule and said the time has come ; when things cannot be put over by a few men gathered in a back room. Senator New would do well to accept the appointment as Postmaster General to succeed Will 11. Ilays. Mayor Suank said, but, he added, if Senator New docs ; withdraw, his i'' ace will be filled by Representative Will Wood, "another , standpatter.” Earlier in the day Mayor Shank spoke j at Rockville, where he said Mr. Beveridge is tiie kind of man Indiana needs In the Senate. Mayor Shank is scheduled to 3peak at j New Albany tonight. REPORTS STATE HIGHWAYS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE' id of Maintenance Department Files Annual Statement. All of the State-maintained roads with ; the exception of a few miles of earth road are in tbe best of condition, according to the report of A. 11. Hinkle, chief of the maintenance department of the State highway commission, to Governor Warren T. McCray today. The report covers the fiscal year from Oct. 1, 1990. j to Sept. 30, 1921. More than $4,000,000. was spent by the; maintenance department during tbe last j fiscal year. Approximately 51,000,010 of j this amount was spent during the early j part of the fis'-al year to cover bills con- : tracted during the previous year. The system of bookkeeping at that time was lav, and oft.-ri !>ills were not paid for several months after they were contracted. This year, according to members of the commission, the bill were paid as soon ! sa the materials or supplies were received ad accepted. REPORT SHOWS UPKEEP COST. Approximately §52,000 was spent during this period in maintaining the ninety-six miles of road in Marlon County. Thirty-two miles of these roads are i in cities and towns, and Urn remaining ! sixty-four miles are outside of towns. The largest amount spent in maintaining j roads was in Knox County, where $134,- ! 411.97 was spent in maintaining seventy- , three miles of read. This is due to the 1 L fact there are not ns many Improved! tyfc'ls in Knox County as there are in ' t WXhe average cost of maintaining a miie Pof State road is approximately Sl.Sho a r year, the report says. Mu< h of the money spt-Dt by the maintenance department, according to Mr. Hinkle, was for improvements and betterments of the highways. This, be said, is directly creditable to construction, but the work was done by the maintenance divisioYt, and for this reason he said it is charged to maintenance. The maintenance of the State roads Is divided into five districts, and an engineer Is placed In charge of each district. Each district has from five to six sub-districts, and these are In charge of superintendents. The superintendent is responsible for the condition of the roads in his district. Hue to the high freight rates during the past year very little gravel, sand and j crushed stone were shipped into the State to be used by ■he commission. Every available local product was used, even if the materials did not meet with the requirements of the commission ac- j cording to the report. This will be used j until the freight rates are reduced and the materials which can meet the requirements can be brought into the Slate at a cheaper freight rate. Some firms, according to the report, have made little or no reduction. Construction of a hard-surfaced road . between Indianapolis and Lafayette was recommended by Mr. Hinkle, because of the heavy traffic between these cities. It Is necessary to drag this road every day j to keep it in condition and it is the n line of trav- i from I.'.ui.si ile, Ky., HgpChlcago by the way of Danville, III" rXO.UMISSION Is WELL EQUIPPED. The comm ssion now has thirty-five ' ton caterpillar tractors and twenty-six 12-foot blade road graders. Thl chinery makes it possible to do neees : sary ditching and widening of the road- : beds. This can be done much cheaper with the machinery owned by the com- j mission than if it were rented the re- ; port says. It is said the commission is se- j verely handicapped in several counties,’ because of the location of telephone ■ poles and fences which prevent graders being used. There should tie a distance of more than fifty feet from one fence across the road to the other fence, according to the report. In many cases the adjacent property owners are willing to move their back. In cases where this is not agreed to, a special assessment for a part of the cost of moving the fence Is recommended. At the close of the fiscal year 250 patrolmen were employed by the commission. It is the duty of these men to inspect the roads the year around and make any necessary emergency repairs. During the copiinission’s busiest season last fail more than five thousand laborers were employed. During the winter months, however, few laborers are employed. The pay of laborers has been reduced materially in the last few months although the amount of the reduction was not mentioned In the report Poor Coal Market Stops Mine Work AZLETON. Pa.. .Tnn. 19. The I.e- J nigh Valley Coal Con q . ay will suspend operations in th - Lehigh. Schuylkill. Northumberland and Columbia fields to- I night for the balance . f the week, because of the poor market. More than 25.000 men will be mad' idle. The Jeddo Highland Coal Company, the largest anthracite independent producer, has shut doijn its collieries because of unsatisfactory market conditions and 5,000 men were thrown out of ein-' ployruent Rob Tailor Shop Checks totalling S2OO in value, anew Overcoat valued at $65 and possibly some more clothing were stolen from the tailor shop of Fred Wallman, 102 V 6 South Illinois street, by a burglar who gained entrance by'breaking glass in a rear door, the .police were informed today. Mr. Wallman is cheeking his stock to see if anything else is missing.
Masters Asks Trial of Auto Truck Case J. Fred Mastefs, counsel for the truck owners who /ecently were found guilty in city court of violating the State motor truck license law, appeared in the Criminal Court today and asked that one of the eases appealed be set for trial. Indications are Judge James A. Collins will be unable to hear a test case before/ Monday. If Judge Collins should sustain the conviction the case likely will be taken to the Indiana Supreme Court. VIVID REPORTS BROUGHT BACK FROM KANSAS Mining Committee Finds I. W. W. Propaganda in Every Union. Special to The Times. VINCENNES, lnd.. Jan. 19.—That the Kansas Industrial court was organized for the sole purpose of controlling Alexander How.it, deposed head of tin Kansas .union miners; That every union district in the country Is honeycombed with I. W. W. organizers sent out from the Kansas rebellion fields: That Alexander Howat’s rump union is being financed by the I. \V. IV. headquarters in Chicago, and That Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, is an official of a cooperative chain store company which is bonefitrlng from the Kansas outlaw strike, all these are statements in a report to be submitted to the Indiana District 11, United Mine Workers at Terre Haute, this week. A special committee of District 11 miners just returned from a two weeks visit to the Kansas fqlds. They were sent into Kansas to investigate the entire situation there by President John Ilessler of the Indiana union. The committee visited Alexander Ilowat in bis jail cell at Columbus, Kan., spent a half day with him. visited Judge Crawford of tbe Industrial court at Pittsburg, Kan., was In meetings of the loyai and rump miners, went over the field where the Amazon army traveled recently and went into every angle of the entire Kan- i sas situation. John A. Kiddie of Vincennes, member of the legal department and of the committee. is In Kansas City now personally conducting the test suit which has been filed by the International United Mine Workers against the inudustrial court law. The committee found that in the Indiana fields are organizers of the I. VV. W. sent here from Kansas and found that these men are directly responsible fur the mine troubles at Fransisco, Gib son County, for the Sullivan County disorders and those at JasouVille and Petersburg. Two of Die organizers, one an Italian and another a Frenchman, are known and authorities are after them. The men are wanted in Kansas. This same committee found that Frank Farrington, president of the Illiuois fields, Is secretary of a cooperative store organization which is profiting from the money checked off from the Illinois miners' pay as aid to the Kansas rump movement. According to the committee report, Howat is urging his followers to return to work under open shop conditions fur a minimum wage In order to fight tbe United Mine Workers, which established a provision union government in Kansas. JEWISH RELIEF ACCEPTS DRAFTS Certificates Are Issued in De-nominations-of $lO Each. Food drafts for Russia ore now being accepted at the office of the Jewish Federation, in the Communal building, 17 West Morris street, as an agent for the joint distribution committee, representing Hoover's American Relief Administration. These drafts are issued for $lO, or in multiples of that amount. The Relief Administration delivers to the beneficiary named an assortment of food, including beans, flour, cocoa, hominy, canned milk, rice, sugar, tea and soap. Reports received from varloup sources indicate that fool draft administration is prompt and efficient, and It Is believed much relief can be extended into Russia through these channels. The offices of the federation will be open dally to receive applications for drafts, except Saturday, from 9 to 5 o'clock, and oft Sunday from 10 to 12 o’clock. Will Attend Parley Charles F. Coffin, president, and John It. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will attend a national conference of business men to be held at Washington, Feb. 8 and 9, for tbe purpose of considering the railroad situation and what should be done about it from a business standpoint. The conference is to be held under the auspices of the National Council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United (States. More than 1.400 business organization members have been asked to * participate. The national council is made ! up of one representative each from these ; business organizations.
LATEST HITS AND %■*> \ m, STANDARD FAVORITES i.'lk frj. I TWO FOR $1.90. JO-liM’h double fare. if Mil HI.KS, Two selections on each. ; 4 packages, IJC \, : Turk Me to Sleep. j Why Dear. p| Dapper Dan. Himlni Day. O’Neil. -lust Dike a Kalnbow. [ j' The Sheik. j I Want My Mammy. Jpfegjß '~P Jrj3 U abash Dlues. Arkansas Blurs, BI J° n Gittl© J infers. Remember the Rose. M > Su “y Tennessee. Whep the Honeymoon Was Over. Mn. When Shall We Meet Again*/* All By Myself. Old **al. *** k■ ■ /*- * Wonder If You Still t are for Me? O Come AIJ Ye Faithful. When I runeis Dances With Me. Joy to the World. That’* Jlow I Believe in. You. That Naughty Waltz. Little Crumbs of Happiness. The Rosary. /Jm \ I the Kent of the World Go By. Mother s Hands. Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Yoo-Hoo. Silver Threads Among the Gold. Leave Me With a Smile. Say H With Music. My Wild Irish Rose. ANOTHER GOCD “HIT” ON TP Z REVERSE OF EACH SELECTION ABOVE. If you don’t see what you want list* above ;sk for it, as we have hundreds of other records. We also have a complete \yer roll and sheet music department. A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT 0,.‘ PLAYER ROLLS (4 FOR $1.00), EACH, 30c f “AS TIIE DAYS FADE AWAY 1 WANT YOU.” “EILEEN,” from old Killarney. _ 1) Two beautiful waltz song rolls. Special for Friday and Saturday, while supply lasts !j I (2 for $1.50), each * 70et THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. YOU CAN TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER. MUSIC DEPT.—BASEM£NT.
Royal Arch Masons Initiate Saturday Initiation ceremonies will be conducted Saturday afternoon and night by Keystone Chapter, No. 0, Royal Arch Masons. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred at 2:30 o'clock by Edward B. Raub, grand high priest of Indiana. William D. Kerlin will have charge of a lodge of instruction. A banquet will be given in the evening at Which Robert J. Aley, president of Butler College, will be j the principal speaker and George J. Leh[nert, high priest, will preside. SAY CLAYCOMBE WILL ACCEDE TO WISH OF LEAGUE Ex-Service Men Report Councilman May Support Boxing Ordinance. Members of the Ex-Service Voters* League said today that a promise that | he will support the boxing commission ! ordinance when it conies up for a vot j in the city council if the league sends a resolution to the mayor and the council asking for the bill's passage was obtained from City Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe at a meeting Tuesday night. Councilman Otto Ray, another member of the league, is understood to have precipitated the discussion which resulted in Clnyrombe's promise with a speech in which- he said that ho understood not all of the counoilmen supposed to be favorable to the Interests of ex-service men are for the ordinance. Since the revival of boxing began to be talked of. following Mayor Samuel. Lewis Shank's announcement that he wishes to establish the game under a competent boxing commission, it has been repeatedly rumored that the majority faction In the council of which Mr. Claycombe is one of the leaders, would kill any such ordinance because Mayor Shank happens to desire it. The majority has not openly defied the mayor but there have been disquieting rumblings from the minority camp. CLAVtOM BE REPORT OF INTEREST. The report that Air. Claycombe had promised to support the boxing ordinance if the league asked him tb in a resolution was of considerable interest in view of the report of the majority faction’s intention to fight it. It is understood that those interested in the establishment of the commission intend to ask that the ordinance ns Introduced Monday evening be amended in a number of parts. The bill as presented provides for the establishment of an athletic commission which would have the power to regulate every athletic contest to whic! 'ml - ■ charged >r gained through membership in a .lodge, club or association. This would give such a commission a strangle hold upon tho fine amateur sports which have been developed In the past five years and those interested in. at! h'tics for pur.- love of sport are opposed to the commission being given any power whatsoever over such events as college and high school basket-ball, football and baseball games and track meets. Curtailment of the commission’s power to Include only professional boxing and wrestling is likely to be one of the amendments offered. MAY MODIFY I’URSR I*ll YSF.. The bill also prohibits boxing or wrestling for a purse prize. The combatants must irlve an exhibition of their skill for a fixed Salary agreed upon before tbe match, under the ordinance as introduced. Some believers In the sport feel that this might result in keeping some of the top notehers out of Indianapolis because it might happen that no organization or promoter would be willing to guarantee a sufficiently high salary and take a chance of getting his money back out of the gate receipts. It hasbeen suggested that this section of the ordinance be amended to permit contracts guaranteeing combatants a percentage of the gate receipts. The Ex Service Voters’ League, in addition to discussing the boxing bill, elected officers for 1922. By ram G Voting was re-elected president ; Marlin Curl, vice president; Humphrey llarring ton, secretary, and James Duncan was re elected treasurer. The league will take nn active part 'n 1 the county primary. Ex service men who are candidates have begun to seek Indorsement by the league. Theodore Taylor. candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff, has asked to lie put on the league’s list. Sidney C. Miller, deputy prosecuting attorney and a candidate for the Republican nomination for judge of Superior Court, Room 3, attended the meeting. Two Bankruptcy Petitions Filed Two petitions In bankruptcy were filed today in Federal Court, one against tho Otto Shoo and Clothing Company of Logansport and the other by Conrad L. Wlnfermute, real ‘estate agent of Terre Haute. TJio petition against the Logansport concern was filed by the Smith-Wallace Shoe Company. the Fi restone-Apslej Company and tho l.ong Shoe Company, all of Chicago, creditors to the amount of $1,300 The petition stated (hat the defendant company had admitted In j writing Jan 10 that it was insolvent ! and was willing to have bankruptcy j proceedings instituted against It. Wintormute listed liabilities of SB,714.77 and assets of $920.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922.
FULL AMNESTY WILL BE FIRST IRISH DEMAND Duggan Expresses Hope of Reaching Satisfactory Agreement. LONDON, Jan. 19.— Amnesty for the remaining Irish political prisoners who are still in jail is being discussed by the , Sinn Fein committee and the British government committee, headed by Colo- , nial Secretary Winston Churchill, it was | revealed today by E. J. Duggan, a mem- j ber of the Irish committee. “Amnesty Is the first step In our no- j got.iations,” said Duggan. “Y\ e expect to reach a satisfactory agreement. The dis- , missions probably will last a fortnight. Although the experts are working at to speed on the draft of the Irish bill, : which will be presented to Parliament ; when it convenes next month, they are j i meeting with numerous obstacles to lup the work. This bill will bring the I Irish Free State into actual existence | when it is ratified. WILL APPLY LOAN TO NEEDS j DUBLIN, Jan. 19.—The ministry of i finance in the Irish provisional governi rnent will begin immediately applying the ! new government loan of 1,000,000 pounds i ($4,860,000) to the Irish liatiorml needs, it i was announced today. The setting up of , i new governmental machinery throughout . | the country is proving a costly task. The I loan was obtained Michael Collins.) [minister of finance, .out the Bank of ; Ireland, without the slightest opposition. ORANGE JUICE ALIBI FAILS TO IMPRESS COURT; Grocer and Several Others Draw Fines on Blind Tiger Charges. Wednesday afternoon in city court was devoted almost wholly to the trying of “blind tiger" cases which had been continued or were resultant from Tuesday arrests. Joshua Holding, grocer at 411 Madl- ‘ son avenue, was fined SSO and costs on tiie charge of having intoxicating liquor in his possession. Police testified when they visited Holding’s store William Moore, 523 Madison avenue, who was in the shop, wetij behind the counter and pushed a Jug of liquor through a newlymade hole in the floor. Holding said the Jug contained orange Juice. Luther Wood, 300 .south Elden street, was fined SSO ami costs. Officers said he had a half pint of “white mule” In his possession. Jerry Wilson, who pave his address n C47Vj Virginia avenue, was fined a similar amount for having a half pint of liquor. Wilson was arr-sr -o .7"U. 7 in a machine belonging to Noah Marling. 123 South State street. When officers Lund the machine several men were in It. Marling : had a gallon jug which, police sav. contained ‘'mule.” He was fined S2OO and . given a suspended sentence of sixty days on tiie Indiana State Farm. Ell Stanlou, West Washington! Rtr>ft, was fined S2OO and costs and sen- j ' fenced to sixty days on the Indiana Stale i Farm on n similar charge, lie also was; fined $i and costs on nn assault ami bat j tery charge. A “tiger'' count against his wife Sadie was dismissed. Police were called to the Washington street address ; on the complaint that Stanlou was beat Jn? Ids wife. They were unable to find r.,ny evidence of an ns anit, so Mrs. Stan ton brought out a Jug of “white mule” and demanded her husband be arrested Others fined in city court yesterday I were Rlsto Basic, SIOO and costa, and Steve Thomas, SSO and costs Beech Grove Widow Given Service Medal Mrs McDonough of Beech Grove ; yesterday received fr.'in Col. C. H Bridges at Ft. Benjamin Harrison a dis tingiiislied service in-dal. awarded to her ; husband after Ills death at St Nazaire France, Nov. 29. 1918. The hmfbnnd was ; MnJ John McDonough of the transpor j tatlon corps, formerly inspector of piece j work at the Big Four shops at Bee h Grove and general foreman and then su perlntendent of the St. Nazaire locomotive erection shops In France until his : death from'pfieumonia. The citation accompanying he medal j said: "It is due to his energy, abilitj and devotion to duty that such a great - number of American locomotives erected In France were tuned out with record j speed.” Beveridge Club Not to Meet Tonight There will bo no meeting of the Indian- ! npolis Beveridge for-Senator Club to \ night as leaders in the organization had j previously announced, it was learned t<>- j da.v. The meeting was to have been held j for the election of officers. It ds mi j derstood the nominating committee has; not agreed on candidates for official po- '! gltions lit the club.
Tomorrow, Friday, OUR BARGAIN DAY
Silk Remnants $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 qualities, yd., 89c Waist, dress and trimming lengths of evening and street shades of taffetas, satins, poplins, silk shirtings, etc., some slightly soiled and mussed; $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 qualities, yard 89^
WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR MOHAWK GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN, knee length; black, emerald, purple, navy and gray; $3.00 quality, <t* <v/palr p 1 .JJ UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, low nick, sleeveless, loose or tight knee, white or pink; extra *{\ special 4i;C —Fourth Floor, Southwest. WOMEN’S GLOVES SILK GLOVES FOR WOMEN, . two clasp, black, cotton suede linings, broken lines of sizes; *I.OO y#Q quality, pair tvC FRENCH lambskin GLOVES FOR WOMEN, twoclasp, overseam sewn; brown, gray, tan and champagne; broken line of aq sizes; special, pair “OC SILKS WOOLENS 3LACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, yard wide, aiiA-a silk; special, yard J)I.UU DRESS TAFFETA, yard wide, all silk; taupe, gold, navy, French blue, maize, rose, dark green, tan, pink, ’orchid, light gray, sapphire, light blue, white, elel, red and brown; $1.75 t i -a quality, yard 4) i . I 3 DRESS SATIN, yard wide, all -ilk; maize, reseda, French blue, Nile, Copen, taupe, rose > wine, tomato, navy, brown, mid cerise; $1.75 tf*-| zx quality, yard O 1.1 O .navy STORM SERGE, yard wide, all wool, for children’s es, etc Friday special, yard... ODC —First Floor -North.
Boys' Su’ts, OverCoats, Mackinaws January Sale Price $3.98 BOYS’ SUITS. 7 so lTiyoar hlzi's : full lined trouners. dark mixtures; sale gg BOYS’ QVERUOATS, 2 to ti yi-ar sizes. button to the-neek stylo, dark odors; salo ],ri.-o $0.20 BOYS’ (ORDIBOY SUITS, 7 to 17 year sizos; full lined trousors, narrow wale corduroy; $3.98 BOVS’ MAUKINYYVS, 8 to Iti-yo.-ir Sizes, lest plaids; r q sale price Domestics and Beddings OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, well napped, assorted color stripes on light quality, yard a/2C BLEACHED SHEETS, double bed size (no phone orders), extra special OJC EXTRA SPECIAL (Six thousand yards) UNBLEACHED SHEETING, yard wide, suitable for general purposesf sells in a regular way for 20c; on sale -s at T I £.<2C (By the bolt of 40 yards, 12c) PABY BLANKETS, white Yvith pink or blue stripe border, while they o o last, pair bOC i REMNANTS CURTAIN OUTING FLANNELS, PERCALES, GINGHAMS, etc., one lot of about 2,0(10 yards at half off marked price. For instance — 50c remnants ... 25c remnants .... 13<? 15c remnants 80
Hart Sehaffner A Marx guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Beys (8 to 18) 1
Uiree“for“lw©N©li©ffl Sale Take 3 —Pay for 2 FOR EXAMPLE—RICHARDSON’S SPOOL SILK, 100 yards (spool, isc) 3 spools, HOe CHILDREN’S WAISTS, each, 50c 3 for SI.OO BELTING, yard, 25c 3 yards,-50<? CHOOSE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING. TAKE 3 BUT PAY FOR 2. Needles • Shoe trees / Embroidery Hairpins Belting edging Pins Elastic Bab y pant* Shears , Twilled tape Safety pins , Bias tape * Scissors Finish ng braid Lingerie tape Snaps Sanitary goods Hook and eye Supporters Skirt hangers tape Hooks and eyes Children’s waists -. Weighted tape Shoe laces Collar bands \ Snap tape Limit six to a customer. —First Floor, Northeast.
In Our Model Grocery QUALITY—SERVICE—MODERATE PRICES Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park!& Tilford’s world's best food products, fS < - >n sa,e °"'y bom 8:30 a. m. to pm §■#L f*| I 10:45 a. m. Sun lit bread, hot B ->. & 3nfNs2# from our ovens. All pan breads, 1 including rye, graham and whole wheat. One-pound loaves, while supply lasts, loaf,
BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet, sugar cured, machine sliced, 00 pound IIC STANDARD OLEOMARGARINE. uneol- or ored; pound LjC Colored, ready to serve, pound
AURORA SALMON, '-j- pound can. 2-V quality 1”C N’tviro C R A B. parked In Japan, flounce ran, sOr quality, can.. 45* 1 DU I’ONT BOHR. I.KSB .H.IKDLNKS, In pure olive oil, Imported : pound can, 39c quality can.. . .It.'C<* pound can, 2.V quality, can. . .1 He C \ LI F ORN 1 A APRICOTS, extra fancy, 49c quality, pound :n><*
pl|jj|jpm BASEMENT^
THE RESULT OF AN ADVANTAGEOUS PURCHASE 3,000 Knitted Garments for Women and Children at a Mere Fraction of Their Real Worth The sale includes— KNIT DRESSES FOR LITTLE FOLKS. THREE-PIECE SETS FOR LITTLE BRUSH WOOL SCARF SETS. CAPS AND FOLKS. CAPS, SWEATERS. LEGGINGS. SCARFS TO MATCH. SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. We purchased the surplus stock of a large sweater manufacturer —all the broken lots, all the odds and ends—at price* that are far below wholesale manufacturing cost. We are offering the entire purchase at a small margin of profit. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $-g QQ $4.00 and $5.00 Qualities — JL 75 DRESSES for Women and Misses at 3 1 OQ Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38. Clearance of all our broken lots —dresses o?' velours, poplins, serges and tricotines. Up to $6.00 qualities $11.98 Three Hundred Dresses for Women and Misses, $5 Smart new frocks, just, unpacked, for Friday's selling. These dresses are cle\’er copies of models selling at two and three times this price. Each dress brand new. Special at ~SO.OO
Ollier Friday SPECIALS for Women, Misses and Girls
NIGHTGOWNS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of soft crepes, QO bluebird patterns. Special JuC (2,500) NIGHTGOWNS, BLOOMERS, ENVELOPE CHEMISE, PETTICOATS, FOR WOMEN AND MISSES —A special purchase at prices the lowest they have been r in years; 75c and up to SI.OO qualities. D /C CORSETS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES— Up to $5.00 qualities.. $1.98 Up to SI.EO qualities 19<* Warner s, C..U, Gora, Thomson, etc. Clearance of all our broken lots. BATHROBES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. of genuine Bel con materials; each garment bears the Beacon label. Clearance of odds and ends and .slightly soiled p’-j bathrobes. While the 30 last, each, q)I/
PIG HAMS, sugar cured, wood smoked; half or whole; pound ,Ct%}C FRESH OYSTERS, large Select standards from Baltimore, in full measure sealed sanitary cans—• Quart 69<* Pint 35<f
MOTHER’S OAT-8, fresh and svreei, regular 15c quality, special—--8 packages, ‘2Tic PENNANT MAPLE FLAVOR SYRUP, a delicious table syrup, 5-pound bucket; reglar 53c quality, each 39£ SNIPER'S TOMATO SOUP, t pound tall can, regular 12x4c quality, special, can WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE, pound 28<* —Fifth Floor.
QUAKER TIFFED RICK, an appetizing breakfast food, Ise quality, special t 2 packages. 25c), package INSTANT l|l AKER OATS, conks lu 3 to 5 minutes; 14c quality, package.... 1 (><• BUCK IV II K A T FLOUR, In bulk, 7c quality, pound . 5 1* sun-i.it baking POW DIOR, a pure phosphate baking powder. 1-pound can. 25e quality, special, can 10<?
43c DAY IN THE ART DEPARTMENT Up to $1.25 qualities STAMPED PILLOWCASES, linen finished tubing, 42x38 inches, various attractive patterns, including two applique patterns, wild rose and morning glory; m case ‘zOC INFANTS’ DRESSES, made up, stamped, of fine white longcloth, 24 and 27- n inch lengths; each tOC STAMPED BRIDGE SETS, consisting of one 36-inch cloth, four 12-inch napkins, of heavy white art 4 q cloth set,. 4uC STAMPED ENVELOPE COMBINATIONS, of fine white nainsook, neat 4 0 patterns 4uC LAUNDRY BASS, of cream crash, stenciled in in colors STAMPED TOWELS, linen huck, 18x34 inches, 1-inch hem on each end; AQ ' neat patterns tOC STAMPED ROMPERS, 2 to 3-year sizes, of heax'y grade, fast color an chambray 45C —Sixth Floor. 1 WOMEN’S HOSIERY SILK AND WOOL CLOCKED SPORT HOSE FOR WOMEN, brown and green heather combinations; purple, blue, green' and gold clocks; extra special, SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, black, also brown and green heather mixtures; extra special (3 nr pairs, $2.50), pair ODC PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, snug-fitting ankles; black, white, brown and smoke; extra special (3 pairs, $2.00), pair...O/C —First Floor. Southwest.
BREAKFAST APRONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of percales and ginghams; good size, to cover front of skirt; made with two large patch pockets and ties; 39c and -50 e qualities (3 for 50c), V -a >7 each 1 i / C SERGE DRESSES FOR GIRLS, tSzes 7 to 14 years; clearance of all our wool dresses; regulation naval or fancy embroidered models. At half *price and less; nr 1 $5.00 and SO.OO qualities, each ) (Three hundred) GINGHAM DRESSES FOR GIRLS, sizes 2 to 6 years and 7 to 14; of good quality gingham, In pretty check and plaid patterns. The materials alone could not he purchased at these prices. Frocks suitable for play or school wear; *1 .Or ana $1.50 qualities (3 for $2.00), each : ..
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