Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1922 — Page 13

OLD KING COLE NEVER MERRIER THAN SCOTSMAN Land of Inverness Gets Joy Out of Life in Big Doses. NEW YORK. Fob. 2.—01d Kin? Cole may have been a merry old soul, but he was never merrier or hail a better slant on the humorous side of life than has 70-year-old Francis W. Grant, the of Inverness, Scotland, who arrived for a short visit. The laird, a bachelor, did not want to leave his chief joy of life behind, so he brought him n’.ong in the person of* William Macdonald, his personal piper. Both were aboard the White Star Liner Cedric, and Macdonald piped the big vessel info her pier. Life must be sweet to the Laird of Inverness. He says he never hurries. He has been enjoying life for the full three score and ten and is going to keep right on grabbing a'l the happiness until the undertaker steps in. he says. HOLDS WORRY IS FOOLISH. Those who chatted with the Laird of Inverness had it brought home to them with a jar what foolish people t bose of New York are to hustle and worry about this and that. When reporters went aboard the Cedric at Quarantine they found the 70-year-old Scotsman, wearing a white and black checkered overcoat, a cap of similai design, which were set off with a red necktie, sitting in u comfortable chait on deck, with l’ipep Macdonald walking up and down the deck before h'm, playing “Highland Laddie." -I am on of the last of the Clan of (.rant,” said the afteil traveler. “There were seven brothers of us. Ail were Imehelors. Six arc dead. I thought a trip wofuld do ‘Mac,’ my piper, some good, so I brought him over to America. Personally I didn’t care for it. 1 have been here a score of times, the last voyage being on the Lusitania shortly KPkes little FOR DRY COFNTRV. “ ‘Mac.’ my piper, was in the Scots Guards in the war. lie was wounded and gassed and has not picked up is ffuickly as I would have liked. Tic sea nir will do him go 1. I thoughts her--we are. I don't care about coming to a dry country. It's irksome to me. but ‘Mac,’ the piper, is in need of fr.'-ih air. I am going to a hotel, but 'Nil' wants to see Niagara Falls, so he in run at oig Up flail take a look at that volley of tumbling water "Ilo's a good ~T.oy, is Mac.’ Did urn ever hear him play ‘Scotland korever ! Let her go, ‘Mu-.’ my lad. Oh. man, did yon ever hear anything 1 ke it." ‘Mac is tiie • liauip: -a pip.-r of the Highlands He's one of the Ckm Macdonald, and there arc sonic m gi.’y hie- players ir. that clan, but he's the best.” Macdonald was in full Scottish re galla. Scout Belief in Magic of Greater Telescope LONDON, Feb. 2 Mars cannot be brought to with' am l- aid a bnif of die , :irih by if. g- : int telescope pr< i J"''f"d bv Mr p., rail \l< '.fee. in the opinion <f Pr-f it V V ■ and of Johns Hopkins l’niv.rsi y v.l. rc ent'; ■■ : '••■! London “The pr<*Vet is |,y ro> nouius new.” he •ay s. “i am It ha I such *n in K Sm Hpi Pm i.hjei ts s r vcrr nar th-: rci.il h 1> - - ei pi ' of : he linpract’i' J'.lii ' s ype of telescope.. "It will be practically impossible to ovoi,l vibrat - in tie* ni“ of an in strmix-nt of 'urge size, and Mr McAfee’s, plan to over •■me the difficulty by instantaneous •xp uresis quite unsound, since the vibra*‘..ns warp the mercury: surface and destroy the sharpness of the! Image an ini perfection whicij is. not remedied b\ employing exposures of very brief duration. “It is prficthally c rtain that we have reached the limit in regard to what is to be known of the details of surface markings of planets. “A perfect telescope of fifty feet dia- 1 meter—if such a thing could be made—would probably show us nothing now, since the limits of any such enterprises nre fixed by the imperfections of definition resulting from the earth's atmospheric conditions. “By this I mean ttiat we always shall fco in the position of a person looking -out through a clouded window made of very poor glass, or try ing to read fine prqtt through The hot air rising from a lamp chimney. “And these Imperfections are found to i Increase father than to diminish in size ! li the telescope is augmented.”

JR.<e-corcte 9 -59 c TWO FOR SI.OO LATEST HITS AND STANDARD FAVORITES 10-Inch Double Face. Two Selections on Each NEEDLES, 4 Packages, 25^ Every Record is New and Guaranteed to Be Perfect t otummmm**imi***mem~**m*B**** ' Tli<s Sheik. j Wlicn the 11oneytnoon Was Let the, Rfflt of the World 1 Song of India. * ,vr '. . ... , THIS IS AN ESTABLISHED . \Z-uoo% B .i& son K) . "VS* u h J mU to "” n " nnTrm aittv a TiT I „! U , k Sl^ep * Ain't *\ • dot Fun? Silver TluViul* Among: the PERMANENT PRICE AND AN „ .oi.i. I rA**rjnod> Strut >Ufs JAxiie. My \\ ilil Irish Konc. EVERYDAY FEATURE OF Ii! 1 "’ 1 1 ? a1,, . r f • ru " d: i„art. im in X- V X X X Xi.tt. X U XVXi OX I Bow How Blue*. Pucker I p and Whistle. When You and I W ere CUB MUSIC DEPARTMENT. STiSr* SSI I Peggy O Neil. Weep No More My In the (Dooming. k. - _ _ **' n Little lingers. , Mammy. .Mother Mach roe. My Sunny Tenjjaasee. j Wyoming. Kiss Me Again. fjk A ; M'J- I Seeond Hand Rose. Old lllaek doe. All AA A!l 15 .v Myself. Shake It and Break it. A Bream (Bartlett). AgV PbS Granny, Mammy s Mammy. i „ ~ng W ang Blues. Vest! I.a Glnbha < Paglhvccl). j|g Jgjt - *r*.. - I Ms Blues. Bedouin Dive Song. ma fSj “I Three*"o’clock in the Morn- | st!"Bonis")*“**' “ ttCk 01,1 Vir * | M 'a Smile. Believe Me If AH Those EnBa K Egl No One's Tool. pl-mtation Liillnb.ve. dearing Young Charms. Ml l<> r £rt Vou (Brnest Ball's ~,, I{liv , h<> Blarney Castle. I I oK|ere; fjf gif I Wonder if Yon Still Care wben , llld<la Smiles. ** SftS jH tor Vpril Showers. sea ES Winn Francis Dances With Ka _ua-l a. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. ES& „ ..... . v . Blue Danube Blues. The Rosary. _ H That's How l IWieve In You. ’ s t Lady. Holy. Holy, Holy. KM l.itlle Crumbs ol Happiness. Tlie Holy City. . fegi Bag fes Kitten on the Keys. Silent Night, Holy Night. B3S H , Eg® Why l> nr. O Come All Ye Faithful. §B9 E flj Bimini Bay. Qf -J Qrr*fTC Adeste Fideles. HSjjj Alia dust Like a Rainbow. CtxliClfil O iDtdflgJS doy to the World. Wg S§§ I Want M . Mammy. Nearer My God to Thee. BH SSI Arkansas Blues. Old Pal, Why Don't You The Ninety and Nine. Remember the Rose. Answer Me? Safe in the Arms of Jesus. When shall ,We Meet Again? That Naughty Walt*. The Palms. Also a complete assortment of Hawaiian, band march and viclui solo records. ANOTHER GOOD “HIT” ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF E ACH SELECTION ABOVE If you don’t see what you want lisfed above, ask for it, as we have hundreds, of other records. We also have a complete player roll and sheet music department. A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLAYER ROLLS (4 FOR $1.00), EACH, 30c THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. You Can Telephone Your Order Music Dept.—Basement

‘SMILES* TO BE WEAPON ON HIKE

Winifred (left) and Kathleen O’Malley, sisters, have started on a hike to Florida from Atlantic Ci:y, N. .1 They hail been nursing a broilier, Charles .1. O’Malley, who was gassed in France, and their ionir walk, which wili last two mouths or more, is Intended as a v c atom. ‘Footpads und highwaymen have no .rs for us.' said Miss Wiul ired “U’e v. At be armed with smiles un.l alii I ’a;

Barbers Will Trim Hair to Jazz Next CHICAGO, Feb. 2. i’wo hundred sch ..1 kiddies will give an exhibition of tooth brush drill to the str.iim of music at t - animal -uni of the Chi-ii.ro Denial So. oty which op- Us a tare, day session lou.orrow Ciiildren in ail the public scho ds of • h< .•ity have been baling t oth 1 . .sii 11 •1 1 and they have become pr. fl i-ut n ti.e art. The mush of "Litr.e Mi - Muite t’ -one of tic niosi popular wuh sin children for this purpose. Another feature of tne no- - mg will be the showing by motion j t res of the woTk done in caring fw . ..: ir n> tceth by fie Depiytiueiit „f Hi-ak h in Pennsylvania. This demonstrate n will lie given by Dr. ,!. C. fin , -■ rof Harr si.urg. Fa Dr. C. Carrol! Smlti. 'f I‘coria, His will give a demonstration •■{ tne< li'-ls in interesting chiideen in tin r to<;h I' S'orits, He lelis a story of "Tails and pearls*' for the kindergarten ag. ; “J c-k and the Chew Fairy’ for tin-' scionii eraser “Bobby Fa.fiful” for lie fourth grade and "The K'-w Fitiive;- for tinfifth grade. Arkansas Farmer Will Stay Home Hereafter SHAWNEE, Okla., Feb. 2.—'"Mexico's desperation. "Texas is starvation. "Oklahoma is speculation. "The whole' world is shot to hell unler the H-riling ‘Administration. “I’m moving back to Arkansas!" So read the sign painted in bold type in ihe side of hi covered wagon which I assed through Shawnee recently. The farmer declared he has tried life n all of lh" states mentioned nnd "was sick of ’em a!IT” FIND 1 I’M \I K CORK LEG BUCYBt’S. Ohio, Feb. 2.—A ork leg. probably dropped out of a pullman car window, was found by section hands alongside the tracks of the Pennsylvania line c-ist of here between Lakesville and Londeiiville, it was re ported here. It is thought that the anificial limb belonged to a lady

To Make Hoilse Boat Owners Pay Tax U’ICUFSTFK 1' Fell b if it Isn’t "He t. -; g. . S aa ; . to take the Joy out of life, <]. , ,rc owners of hou-eloats along tlie uiiio liver. Hitched to trees and ot!,' r thti.g- are hundreds of 'noise's. iiv.in rs b oight tile era." it them to avoid the high • ost g Had . ,ligi. g n < ids. Holts ~at . i si a whole ill., lit least i t iii .Gy it iuiich as u house Or b hi a. u i G.-y are just a-, com fv.: tin ■ you own one, there is no rent to r ay. Him , M.rough n-e.fg the money. So having '., 1 • and every tiling els- in sight, a novel idea to raise more money by tax was hit upon. Why not tax (lie houseboats!' Great idea. No quicker said than done. So borough council thought $23 per ye- r p-r Imus-boat would be ail right i .- boats ar- p, t taxed for property vatiie lit' e ;■ scheme than that. The tax will be for "rental or approximate spare." '1 b s a brand m-w one In tax terms. at it. goea. say the lto, liyster Counciluon. Notice wa- served on the boat owner:;, flat so far they have failed to pay up. Tiie last seen of a few of tiem tiny were floating down toward the i'll; : of Mxelco. The othe ■ . who are s ' ill an-hored at the village wharf are vet to be heard from. They, too, may “float" along before they pay that $25 tux. Find Vinegar Is Misbranded COLiMBi’S, Ohio, Fei>. 2—officials of the Federal and State Departments of Agriculture are cooperating in a campaign throughout Ohio marked by ron--1 fls’iitioii of alleged misbranded and aduli terated vinegar. i within a jieriod of about four weeks ! approximately 50b barrels were seized, I including sixty-one barrels taken from one Columbus wholesale grocery concern arid thirty-eight front another. It is claimed that much of this stuff, made by a New York firm, not only is misbranded "cider vinegar,” but contains • hemie.ils prohibited by both Federal and | Ohio statutes,.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, IiIUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922.

BOOZE DELUGE HITS NEW YORK Illegal Imports of Whisky More Than $5,000,000 In Four Months. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Whisky, wine, alcohol and champagne valued, at boot■leg prices, at about $5,250,000, have been illegally imported into New York during the four months frofci last Aug. 19 to the middle' of December, according to n report furnished officials in Washington through the co-operation of customs officials nnd General Federal Prohibition Agent John D. Appleby. The report algo estimated that the illegal liquor imported into other ports of entry 7 ' of the Fnited States totalled lutlf as much more than that imported into New York. “The failure to stop these importations,” the report says, “does not lie solely at the door of the customs officials, whose duty it is to permit entry of all goods under .certain regulations or their rejection where importation is not permissible. In numerous instances a prohibition director of New York bad O.K.’d the importation of illegal entries and permitted the withdrawal of whisky and wine and alcohol -where lie partymaking the withdrawal had only an importer’s permit. “Grand total amount of whisky, alcohol and w!te purchased from domestic companies on importers’ permits. Imported after the expira'lori of their permit to import had expired is shown as follows: Whisky, eases 31.000 Whisky, barrels 6 Champagne, cases 0.2'.)l M ine, case* II.UM Wine, barrels l.>4ii Wine, asks 1.116 Wine, quarters CSk Wine, oetaves "71 Wine, fifths 00 Mine slxte-nths 1"0 Alcohol, parrels 115 Organ (b inder’s Mon key Assists Fashion Makers NEW YortK, Feb. 2 Little Jocko, who helps the organ grinder cant ids daily sle w is nis i nssKtiug the fashion tlietnlors this season. The move t fashions will show Jocko’s 1 1: (1 genre. Os co irse, women must have something new to xv-ar. M’hn’ shall it be? \S hat shall It lie? asked ti.e fashion db (store in * more or !<*-.* frHtilic rimnn. r. Then one of them thought of Jocko, the organ grinder’s aide. And, lo! the monkey Jacket. It i tiie very latest tiling the monkey Jacket. It. looks e*seily like the tiny Jacket the organ grinder's monkey wears. The coat suit is coming back, those who say what's what Ip fashion, have decreed, and tiie woman who wants to ].,r>k inartiy gowned must have one with a monkey Jacket. Baris is already weiring the (eat suits monkey Jackets shd all. Bisque and gray, it is announced, will lie the most fashionable colors > And now, prepare for the worst! The latest communiques from the fashion front announce thnt th new skirts are four yards hrnund the bottom. Want to Live to 101? Turn to Corn Bread DEFIANCE. Feb. 2. Eat lots of coni bread, also meat and vegetables, especially cabbage," answered Mrs. \nne E Rais.on, aged 101, when asked for her formula for a diet Mrs Mary Hazele vnrt. nurse stated that Mrs KalnDiu who celebrated her birthday this week. • rill follows this diet. "i’lay while you're young, but work bard when you're older,' said Mrs Rnl ston, recalling the “old colt." ‘duck and goose" and other outdoor games'which provffied her with tanned cheeks and a robust physique when yet a little girl baek on her father’s farm in Maryland “I came to Defiance in lssfl with my husband, Joe, and we worked hard to make our living In this pioneer country." Mrs. Rnistor, stated “If you see any one who doesn't want to Work, or thltQts U isn't good fox thorn, send them to me." Mrs. Ralston still lives in the same homestead* property which she has occupied more than a half century. It stands in North Defiance. Ralston live, une, which passes her home, was named for her Confident that she will live nnothet year. Mrs. Ralston invited scores ot friends who called 'to congratulate her on her birthday, to return on the same occasion next November. "I want to live no longer than the good Lord would have me," said Mrs. Ralston, wiio declared that she felt better than she did a year ago, when she passed the century mark

Tomorrow, Friday Ourßargain Day

PICTORIAL REVIEW FASHION BOOKS* Reveal the Newest *' Mode's

Wash Goods a t'i/ 2 Original Bolt Price Waist and dress lengths of organdies, voiles, satines, ginghams, cotton suitings, crepes, etc., for example; Material that sold'on the bolt at 50c a yard, you pay per yard in remnants. *. —First Floor, North.

SILKS BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, yard wide, all bilk; 51.50 di flji quality t I .UU BLACK CANTON CREPE, 40 inches wide, ail .silk; $4.50 OQ quality yLt.OJ TRICOLETTE, yard wide or orchid qolorr $175 quality uDC PRINTED CANTON CREPE, 40 inches all silk; "white grounds frith handsome large multicolor floral design; 512.50 no quality *7O JAPANESE SHANTUNG, 33. inches wide, all silk, 12 mjnr.e weight (no jihone or mail orders —limit lu yards to a customer), IC\ CHANGEABLE TAFFETA, yard wide, ail slik, choice of ten color combinations; $2.00 -j 40 quality ij) I ,HO —First Floor, Northwest. JEWELRY and SILVERWARE CELLULOID BAG TOPS, many different colors, and designs in the Honeydew type, with mirror on the inside of lid; nt ■ t handles; dji 1 q up to $2.50 qualities q) 1. I v PINK WAX-FILLED PEARL BEADS, 27 inches long, neat, spring ring clasp; $2.00 quality, CQ/ special t'ur Friday JjC ’ SILVER PLATED MIRROR PLATEAUS, Half off—--59.58 quaiily fci.HO $0.98 qmrTity $5.98 quality'' SILVER-PLATED FRUIT BASKETS, with handles. Tour different styles: $5.00 QQ quality —First Floor, South. NOTIONS LIVGEIUF. T\BK , 111 \s T \l*h \ . KK uatn it muni .., \ ip to S'UII > VCKS J • 1...„ CORSF.T LUTS / * * *.,<>• i.DF.II Slll.ir f qimUtiMi, RIBBON \ hooks \nd f.yksi \ mim SAFETY BINS.. > J TOILET BINS t J __ sunk. TREES i g 1/1: K>S J \s>TEN FRS . V M ffl I’EAHI. til TTONS . M HAIKI'IN l UtINKTS | CS SEMI NO Mb D11'*.,.. / MACHINE NEEDLES... / . —First Floor, Northeast.

Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Wear

Silk or Wool Dresses ?i5, ?iß.s®. <B SMP <0 Pf* $22.50 and $25 jf ' QUALITIES @f % a JP SIZES 16, 18, 36 AND 38 ONLY

Canton crepes, crepe de chines, taffetas, velours,.tricotines, in many smart styles, attractively trimmed. Early selection is advisable as these values •will not last long;

choice HOUSE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of fine quality gingham in various pretty models; some have become counter tossed; while 50 AQ„ last, choice vOv

Friday Specials from Our Domestic Dept.

SK VMI.KSS BLEACIIKi) SHEETS, 81x00, 3 inch hem (limit 4 to a customer), extra nr special.... f REMNANTS, percales, gjephyr gingham, cheviots, quaities, io ; a 121/2C REMNANTS, uni,leached muslin, calico, etc.; up to 13c qualities, C „ yard . OC CURTAIN MATERIALS, yard wide, marquisette, scrim, crossbars, etc(limit 10 yards to a customer); extra 111/, special, yard ~. lOC

THE W™H. BLOCK C? Hart Nvhaffner & Man guaranteed Clothe* for Men. Yonng Men and Boj 4 <S to 18)

SALE of WOMEN’S Oxfords, Pumps and Boots SALE Y $6 and $7 PRICE, Ualit^oS Shop in the morning, please. No exchanges or refunds. Every sale final. Thousands or n%irs to choose from. Military heels, walking heels and high Kreneh heels. Even with our large Seating capacity, we believe that there will be standing room only. Again we urge vou to shop in the morning. Sale price. .. .52.G9 —Third Floor.

Children’s Skuffer Shoes All Sizes, Sale Price T Well madp ‘ ot brown <?§ >0 leather, with extension Cp if M soles; sturdy, neat up- H fanAu ir*** pearing and practical. @ item *£,,-**

LEATHER GOODS IMPORTED BEADED BAGS, well made, beautifully finished, mounted on frames or hand crocheted tops; all dlf ferent designs and colors; backgrounds of very attractive 'colors; $4.00 and $5.00 d* 1 AO qualities q;l#/0 LEATHER HANDBAGS, swagger, envelope and shopping styles; many attractive leathers and colors, black, brown anti gray; $2.00 and $3.00 £: $1.48 First Floor, Southeast. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR Up to $1.25 Qualities 48c VENISE LACE COLLARS, Tuxedo and round shapes. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, Tuxedo shape, white and ecru; up to $1.25 qualities. Special. EYELET EMBROIDERY VESTEES, with Tuxedo collars; ecru and white; 69c quality. —First Floor, South.

TUL BASEMENT STOR&

BRUSH WOOL HOCKEY CAPS FOR WOMEN AND Oft MISSES OUC BRUSH WOOL SCARFS FOR WOMEN Oft AND MISSES..! OVC

R EMNA NT S, outing flannels, mnsllua, etc.: up to 20e qualities, I A/, yard I Uc OUTING FLANNEL, 07 inches wide, well napped, assorted color stripes ou light, grounds, also plain white; 10c qual- 101/ _ ity, yard lZ /2C MUSLIN, bleached and unbleached, desirable lentils; up to f 01/ _ 22c nunlltiiCß..,..i4 i /2C PLAID BLANKETS, extra large and heavy, attractive color plaids, nice felted finu;.;..' t 5 : 00 .. li .': a1 :. $4.49 BED PILLOWS, all feather filling; $1.29 Cft. quality DJC

STAMPED DRESSES FOR CHILDREN Six Months to One Year, Upward to 10-Year Sizes.

STAMPED DRESSES, of unbl'-aclieil 'tiusiln, 3 au>l ft year sizes; nr quality LOC STAMPED DRESSES. 8 and 10 year sizes, of white dotted swlss and fine vixtie. apricot etiiov; $3 un4 qualities $1.89 STAMPED DRESSES, of One French nalnsodk, well made, nt patterns; infants’, <me and two-year sizes, sliuhtiy soiled; 51.25 quality; one dress n d three skein# floss, Cft all for 03c

HOSIERY SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, brown and green heather mixture; jl.fiO quality, PQ pair C PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg. lisle garter tops, fully reinforced, black, white, brown and smqke. *Extra special (3 pairs, AC4-* $2.00), pair U*/C BUSTER BROWN SJLK LISLE STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN, fine ribbed, seamless, fully reinforced, black, white and brown. Extra special, 9Or* pair Zt/C —First Floor, Southwest.

(Three hundred) OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of good quality neat striped outing flannel. The materials alone could not be purchased for this price. (Limit 4 to a customer), (2 for $1.25), /*£- each KNIT BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, knee length with elastic at knee and waist; special (3 for 50<>), -I 7 each I/C

BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS FOR LITTLE FOLKS, sizes 2 to G years; clearance of all our broken lots; t q special lifC

Boys’ Corduroy and Mixture SUITS te*. Sizes 8 to 17 ’3.98 Narrow wale corduroy and mixtures; full lined trousehs; newest styles; sale price $3.98 BOYS’ MACKINAWS, sizes BOYS’ OVERCOAT S. sizes Id to 14; 12 cc*tiu the let; 2 f* (5; li> coats in the lot; X : $2.98 X $2.93 BOYS’ FLEECE -LINE D BOYS' BLOUSES, siz-s 6 to UNION SUITS, sizes ti tn 12; 1.-; light and dark stripes; sale CQ/. plain blues; fast col- yjQ/. price JjC ,ors; sale price INNER TUBES, SI.OO (Thirty-one) LOMER GUAY INNER TIDE'-, 30x34, (£•( An strictly first quality. While suu£v lasts Friday special.

FREE INSTRUCTIONS In knitting, crocheting and lamp shade making. —Sixth Floor.

STAMPED DRESSES, of Jap crepe la melrose, 6year size*, well made, stamped in neat patterns; quality 98C STAMPED DRESSES, 1 and 2-yrar sizes, of chatnbray, pink, blue and tan; fEJ’.ft.’r*. 17c STAMPED DRESSES, 2year size, of shei-r^mull; n.t.k. light blue and white; fe..r':... 25c —Sixth Floor.

GLOVES (40 REAL KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2 clasp, tan and white, slightly soiled: sizes s a j and 6; up to $2.50 S!'*’: 49c (60 Pairs! REAL KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN, slight imperfections or slightly soiled: black and colors; all sizes In the lot but not in every color; $3.00 and $4.00 (J> j 1 r qualities, pair... .$ 1.1 DOUBLE KNIT MITTENS FOR CHILDREN, black, special, pair IUC —First £loor, Southwest

KIMONOS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of good quality figured flannelette; these garments are neatly piped in satin; qro SWEATERS FOR WOMEN,AND MISSES, (thirty) slipon styles, fine wool yarns; black aiid navy; $1.50 and $2.00 qq qualities %/OC MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, a recent purchase, together with a clearance of all our slightly soiled muslin wear.

NIGHTGOWNS, CHEMISE, PETTICOATS. 75c r l : 50c

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