Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1922 — Page 11

MAY 25,1922.

NEW ATTACK ON DAUGHERTY BRINGS CRISIS Caraway’s Allegation | of Espionage Filed. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Another attack on Attorney General Daugherty by Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, concerning the Morse case and the prosecution of war frauds, brought new demands for an investigation of the Department of Justice. The Senator charged that the attorney general had used his negro chauffeur to trail and spy on a member of the Senate snd members of the House who demanded more action in the prosecution of war fraud*. Replying at length to Mr. Daugherty’s statement, the Senator challenged Mr. Daugherty to show that those who were advocating an investigation were inspired by hidden motives. The letters of President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham. to which Mr. Daugherty referred the Senator said, did not. as Mr. Daugherty claimed, show clearly his connection with the Morse case. Senator Caraway again called attention to the letter of Captain H. L. Scaife to Representative Woodruff of Michigan, charging that Thomas B. Felder, at the instance of Mr. Daugherty, sought to induce him to give up his duties in the prosecution of war frauds for the Department of Justice by accepting employment in the Bosch-Magneto case. The Senator also referred to the removal of Major \V. O. Watts for giving to Representative Johnson, of South Dakota, and Woodruff, of Michigan, information concerning the Department of Justice, upon which they based their demands for an investigation. TAR AWAY MAKES GENERAL DEFENSE. Senator Caraway entered a general defense of the motives of himself, for making the alleged exposure of Mr. Daugherty's connection with the Morse case; at Messrs. Johnson and Woodruff for demanding aa investigation of the department of Justice for alleged laxity in prosecuting war frauds; for Maj. Watts, for divulging the information that led to his removal, and of Oapf. Scaife for resigning in protest of conditions In the Department of Justice. The letters of Republican members of the House were presented by Senator Caraway as evidence of the high character of Maj. Watts and Capt. Sca'fe. The Caraway a* tack served to project the situation in the House with resfic-ct to the resolution, ordered reported by the rules committee for an investigation of the Department of Justice. Chairman Campbell of the House rules committee, coming out in the open in opposition to the Woodruff resolution caliing for a congressional investigation Into Attorney General Daugherty's handling of the war cases, made the assertion that, since the agitation for an inquiry and rapid prosecutions, $13,000,000 had been returned to the War Department by overpaid war contractors who became suddenly conscience-stricken.

CAMPBELL IN DELICATE PLVCE, Mr. Campbell is in an unusually delicate position. lie has been granted authority by the rules committee to call the Woodruff resolution up for the consideration of the House at any time, vote permitting him to do that was HP to 5. Since the Daugherty letter to -The President, read to the House more than a week ago. Mr. Campbell has concluded the facts about big impending prosecutions set forth in the communication are sufficient reasons against the necessity for a congresslon"’ investigation. Yet he cast the dec ing vote in the committee, and malntai _d a sphinxlike silence when asked what his course would be. Mr. Campbell made it perfectly plain he was opposed to the investigation and that the calling up of he resolution was a very lndettnite matter, ineed, t.e expressed the belief it wouid interfere wit hthe Atorney General's work in proceeding against the war contractors, just as the Caraway accusations were designed to hinder it, adding that he was opposed to "newspaper trials. - ' He charged that the men providing Senator Caraway and Representatives Woodruff and Johnson with their Information were supported by Morse and others whom Mr. Daugherty "is seeking to put in the penitentiary.” The Campbell statement brought fr; m Representative Woodruff a veiled threat of reprisals of a nature unusually sensational in the annals of the house. Mt. Woodruff would not state what measures he proposed to take, but front men close to him It was learned he had'been advised to move discharge of the Rules Committee in order to get anew chairman who would let the Ilouse decide whether it should investigate the De partment of Justice and other departments handling war contracts. Mr. Woodruff would not comment on that statement, but when questioned as to the effect of such action, emphatically stated it was possible. Leaders doubt the House would discharge the committee should at resolution be put to it, even if it is the temper of the membership favorable. to an investigation. They point oat that many other matters are involved in such action beside the Investigation resolution.

REPUBLICANS DECLARE FOR MANY CHANGES (Continued From I’ajr© One.) stood for. Mr. Bnsh was cnairman of the committee. The committee was apparently controlled by the more "irregular” element of the party and here for the first time in the convention were evidences that the reactionaries were losing their grip. BCSH MIB ••STRONGER" mSKS WERE OFFERED. According to Mr. Bush, numerous proposed pianks on the subject of the public service commission were submitted to the committee. He said most of them were “stronger” than his and that his was submitted as "a compromise.” The utilities law is referred to in the plank. Is a Democratic measure. The plank reads, “We recommend that the next Legislature either abolish the Democratic public utilities law. or so amend It as to make it responsive to the people's welfare.” Even a more radical departure from the party policies Is the “home rule" plank, which calls for an amendment of the Goodrich tax ’aw. This is a Republican measure, and one for which the party has fought ever since its enactment. proposal of the resolutions coratne necessity for bond Issues be taken entirely out of the hands of the State tax board and returned to local officials, In whose hands It was before the enactment of the tax law. This point has been a bone of contention ever since the law was enacted, and was one which has been strenuously defended by “regular" party leaders. BAND OF BI'SH SEEN IN DECLARATION. However, Mr. Bush, as Lieutenant Oovernor and otherwise, has always opposed this section of the law. His haml

Is seen in the adoption of this plank, which reads as follows: “We favor the return of authority to determine the necessity for issuance of bonds by municipalities to local authorities and recommend a vacation in the expenditure of public funds and’ the creation of public indebtedness.” The plank declaring for "home rale” Is in direct opposition to the (dens expressed by Governor McCray In his address to the convention yesterday. The Governor said: "The State tax board has worked hnrd and faithfully to limit expenditures as mch as possible, as evidenced by the fact that daring the period from March 10, 1921, to May 19, 1921, they have refused to give their approval to the Issuance of 1,017,363 worth of bonds, against which there would have been an annual Interest charge of approximately $400,000 against the taxing units which sought to create the obligation st "In addition to the enormous saving to the taxpayers by the disapproval of the Issuance of these bonds hundreds of thousands of dollars have been saved by the rigid inspection of the contract prices on roads and school buildings." LEGISLATIBE STOPPED SHORT OF PLATFORM. The last Legislature amended the tax law so as to take some of the power, over bond issues, away from the tax board but no particular effort was made to go as far as the platform proposes. Under present conditions, counties, cities and townships may, without the permission of the tax board issue bonds bearing a low Interest rate, but taxpayers have a right to appeal to the bo%rd. In all cases of thei Issuance of bonds, bearing higher interest rates, local officials must go to the tax board for auth rity. The plank for the abolition of boards and commissions also Is a distinct departure from policies Inaugurated during the Goodrich administration. Many commissions and boards have been created recently by Republican administrations and Republican legislatures. REMAINDER OF PLATFORM IS TAME. The remainder of the rlatform Is a rather tame affair, containing the usual approval of Republican activities. There Is no mention In the document of the primary* law. This had been a matter of considerable concern, but it was finally decided it would not be mentioned. The proposal to declare for the repeal of the primary law was placed before the committee by Jesse Greene. Ft. Wayne, but It met with little favor. It was considers, 1 Bdv'sablo in view of the result of the recent primary not to push the proposal. The first part of the platform contains an Indorsement of the national and State Administrations, following very closely the Hues of the keynote speech of Senator Jain eg E. Watson. The indorsement contains an approval of the Administration's foreign which has never been mentioned by Albert J Beveridge, the party's nominee for the Senate. In its Indorsement of the State administration, the platform particularly calls attention to education laws, the removal of the reformatory, the budget law, the activities of the highway department and the “blue sky'' law. The platform declares for law and order, and in this connection advocates the enactment of the Dyer bill, making lynching a Federal offense. Under the subject of Americanism, the platform "points with pride" to the adoption of the amendment to the State constitution making citizenship a necessary qualification for voters.

WOMEN GIVEN MORE RECOGNITION. Women aro given more recognition than has ever been accorded them by Republicans, in the plank on party organization. This plank favors putting on the State executive committee two or more women, one to be vice chairman and to have all the powers and duties in organization work of a State chairman, and to preside In the absence of the chairman. The platform declare' for the care of disabled veterans an ! for adjusted com pensatlon for ex service men. LABOR FLANK OF FEDERATION. On the subject of labor, the party pronouncement declares against compulsory arbitration and recognizes the right of labor to organize. The plank Is a strong bid for the labor vote. It was submitted by the iudiann Federation of Labor and adopted without a change. Under the heading of "Agrieulture," the so-called agricultural relief measures are reviewed and the administrations. State and National, congratulated. Members of the committee which drafted the platform are Uoseoe Klper, Itoonville; Thomas 11. Adams, Vincennes; Edgar I>. Bush. Salem: Perry If Bear, Madison; Harold Henderson, RockvUle; William A. Bond, Richmond; Blanchard ll<td, Anderson; _ Edward F. Truitt, Delphi; Charles E Greenwald, Gary; Jesse Green. Ft. Wayne: Shepard Crumpaeker, South Bend; Taylor E. Groninger, Indianapolis ,and Mrs. Frances Bears* Gould. Peru. Taxation problems came to the front when platform suggestions were received by the committee before It went into executive session. HYATT ISSUES WARNING ON TAXES. A warning was sounded by Hiatt Frost, former may ir of ConnersviHe, who said his interest* vere largely farming, that unless a definbe pledge of a reduction of 1 cent in the State tax levy were made the Republican party would he in danger In November. He said a 'light shaving of appropriations for several departments of State government might bring about the result desired. William Boss m of Marion County, proposed a platform plank favoring the abolition of the public service commission. the industrial board, the State tax

RECEIVER'S SALE Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Musical Instrument Cases and Covers Sale Starts Today, May 25 The Entire Stock of the J. D. Hunt Mfg. Cos. will be sold at receiver’s sale. All exceptional pieces of export workmanship at unusually low prices. STORE OPEN 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 106 South Meridian Street

commission, suggestions were In the form of a resolution. < John Meredith of Muncle, claiming to represent the real estate board of that city, asked the committee to consider a plank to end further Issuance of tax exempt securities. He told the members of the committee that one of the reasons for bad business conditions waß that capital had sought these securities instead of turning the wheels of industry. This proposal has also been advanced by Governor McCray, but was not adopted by the committee. MRS. JAMESON SUPPORTS PRIMARY. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson representing the ’ndianapolls Woman's Republican Club ..sked the committee not to consider the plank, unanimously adopted by the advisory platform committee of fifty, favoring the repeal of the primary law. She said repeal of the primary law would mean a shock to women voters, which was not desirable at the present time. Frank Smith, secretary of the Manufacturers' Association, spoke briefly, asking tl e convention not to go on record on the subject of limitation of hours for wome' in industry. He sai.l that while business is striving to make an honest dollar, the State should not attempt to regulate employment any more than it should start to fix prices of commodities. Mrs. L. Luc’la Cox of the State industrial board spoke, following Mr. Smith, saying that working hours for -Svomen in industry was not n great factor in preventing business returning to normalcy. W. C. Hneston of Gary spoke before ! the committee urging that a stand be 1 taken in favor of the Dyer antl-lyncblng t bill, which is pending in Congress. T. X. Taylor, president of the Indiana Federation of Labor, read a platform plank which it v.as said represented the i views of labor, and which was Inter incorporated in thi- platform. He said that a plank somewhat similar would be presented to the Deiuocntlc platform committee when It met.

TRY TO PROVE MRS. CARL IS (Continued From Page One.) to his eon-in-law provided he could live with them, but after the agreement was made tha son-in-law was given a Government position as a doctor in Washington, Ih O. "Mr. Carl. Sr., did not care to go to Washington and the defendant, in this ease shamming love and showing affection for him and trying to show that she wanted him to live with them, in-rin-ed him to come to Indiana," Mr. Ging declarad. FOUND OLD MAN HAD NO PROPERTY. After k!s arrival at tha Carl home, the prosecutor stated, Mrs. Carl discovered the old gentleman had no property because of deeding it to his son-in-law. "Evidence will show,’ ’ho declared, “that the defendant stated that the oil man was hard to keep, that ha didn’t have any money, that he wag in the way and that she wasn’t going to put up with it anv longer." He declared that at the time of Robert Gibson's death, the State would be aide to show Mrs. Carl was alone with him and didn’t inform the family living in tin same house of her first husband's death until after the under-iuker had arrived. The prosecutor maintained that Mrs. Carl attempted to persuade an undertaker at Huntsville, Ohio, the city where Gibson died, to hasten up burial preparations. lie stated that on a visit to Nelsonville, where Gibson’s brother lived, prior to the death of the defendant’s first husband she attempted to persuade him to buy a lot in a cemetery there. He told the court that after the arrival of Gilis.m's body at Nclsonville, Mrs. Carl told Gibson's brother she wanted her husband buried at once bo-ause Fhr "hadn't time to stay any longer" and that while waiting for burial arrangements to be made, Mrs. Carl only once visited the house where the body was. He declared Gibson, at the time of his death, owned s-une property and had over SI,OOO in cash in the banks "The State wiil show site cared nothing for her two husbands and for the old man," Mr. Gitig said "We will he able to show by good citizens of Hancock County of her amorous conduct with one man a: least." Judge Blair hold that It was his opinion the introduction of testimony concerning the death of the first husband was not corn potent, but held that, evidenee surrounding the death of the father-in-law “could be competent to show motive.” The court warned the prosecutor that if the State failed to present proof te substantiate tlin theory of motive the court would not hesitate to take that part of the case from the Jury. Acting under the ruling of the court permitting the introduction of evidence surrounding the death of Alonzo Carl, the State questioned F. Pasco, undertaker at Greenfield, who embalmed the body of Alonzo Carl ns well as of Frank Curl. He stated that ho used no arsenic In embalming ibe bodies of the two men. He went into detail concerning the exhuming of Alonzo Carl's body and of taking the organ* to \V. D. McAbcc for chemical analysis. Indication* are that the State will not rest until late Saturday. Indianapolis Gets Presbytery in 1923 PCS MOT NFS, lowa, May 23.—Indianapolis will get the next meeting of the Presbyterian general assembly. The mid western city won out over Atlantic City.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

CONVENTION OF CREDIT MEN TO BE LARGE ONE

W. B. CROSS. . ! Plans are rapidly going forward for the twenty-seventh annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men, to be held here June 6 to 9, when problems of far-re||hlng Importance in the business world will be discussed by speakers of national reputation. The convention, for which general arrangements are being planned by special committees of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, is expected to bring more than 3.0U0 vilstors to Indianapolis. W. B. Cross of Duluth, Minn., president of the national association, will preside at the general sessions of tit" convention which will be held in I.oew's State Theater. In a recent letter to credit men. Mr. Cross said; "As credit is the most dominant factor In world affairs today, them is need that the National Association of Credit Men function to its maximum efficiency. The convention in June at Indianapolis is for the purpose of planning for that result. Never before has the credit man had to face such conditions as prevail In business today; never before has there been the need for such close co-operation. Our conventions are not junkets. They are strictly business and attendance is a duty the credit men owes himself and his house." Marriage Licenses Herman J. Steiner, Durham, N. C 24 Carolyn M. Tapscott. IHO Shelby et... 22 Paul C. ShicUney, tils West 3D? C... 22 Clara A. Kodeubeck, 72” West 3':h *>‘..2l Bert G. Vaughn, S7u West '-''fill 5t..."" Charlotte M. Taylor, 870 West 20th sf lib Rueben Turner, I*4o Roosevelt st Anne Went land, 1524 Brookside si Theodore S. Kuhns, 523 Fast Uth st...2ii Dorothea C. Krull, 325 East litU 5t...2S Robert M. Miles, 51 South I'm'.vthorite '3l Minnie M. Like. 3511 East Walnut st..2i • Albert W. Butts, Woodson, Ark M Kathleen McKee, 2914 North Illinois si.2l Joseph Torrlsl, St. Louis, Mo 25 Josephine Di Gnilanno, 313 S. Holmes. 2.) Births Raymond and Elnota Bilckenstaff, 294 4 Rader, boy. „„ _ . _ , Albert and Vera Peters, 961 South Delaware. twins, boy and girl. William and Garnet Thelstng, 1006 Gemmer, girl. Leon and Bernettn Dial, 2712 West Tremont. hoy. pervil and Mary Austin, 2 P'23 West Michigan, girl. I John and Jennlo I'tggott, 019 West I Vermont, boy. David and Ruth Hunt, 1210 Spruce, girl. John and Lillian Hays, Methodist Hospital, boy. John and Graca Stlckford, Method's! Hospital, boy. Hurry and Molit* Walker, 1112 t letchcr avenue, boy. Elton and Florida Ray, 410 Roosevelt avenue, boy. Jess and Ethel Norman, 1130 Roach, boy. Ernest snd Anna Gammon, 2.507 Northwestern, girl. Okla and Adelaide* Tribble, 910 Lex Ington, boy. Deal as John Whalen, 49, 727 North California, hemorrhage. Robert Channels, 53, city hospital, peritonitis. Mable Stumph, 33, 351 North Hamilton, carcinoma. Lei tha Waymtre, 48, 1515 Roosevelt, valvular heart trouble. James F. Davis, SS, city hospital, chronic endocarditis. Frank Kartell, 30, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. James Biiliugton, SS, 11517 Bradbury, senility. James Gorman, 48, city hospital, fractured skull. Infant Delaney, twins, 2 days, 1235 Alvord, premature blr'h. Mary X. Denham, 07, Eppler road, cerebral hemorrhage. Ralph L. Strawder, 2, 1157 Vincennes, colitis. Frederick W. Holle, 78, 2238 East Tenth, gangrene. Betty Jane lllney, 3 days, 1260 Roosevelt. atelectasis.

Use Cuticura and Have Lustrous Hair Regular shampoo* with Cuticura Soap will keep your sculp clean mid healthy. Before shampooing touch spots of dandruff and itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment. A healthy scalp means thick, glossy hair. SMa7lEMtFr*lwKiMl. A<idn™- Tottenr*l.botaWFUf, HaMan tl.Xui." Sold mrjwhere, goaplfcc, Okntnw. *• SBandßOc. Tulcuro2sc. BUT Cuticura Soap <Lavoa vritbout mug.

ACHINO AND |js ! * HAO 1 aUANINO t / l #|s s s o ' ,N i i pain and /£ ; | j PUFFING Ip t 'jmMr • HOOT COSN__jQ|Mr- CALLOUS j 'MW oooaous 3 FLAT CONN— f SWEATING | •OFT CON SORt eUNICb I ENDS FOOT B3SSEJIY j l Cal-o-cide positively dives quick relief ! ! and lasting reo.ilts. It penetrates the E‘‘ie cause. (Plasters • ’tubbom Corns) J

FIRST FLOOR LINEN FINISH TOWELING —Bleached or unbleached; colored borders; 1 A 18c quality, yard IUC TURKISH TOWELS Bath size, soft finish; -j 01/j_ 19c quality, each... ILt /*C WASHCLOTHS Colored borders, 10c quality (limit one dozen to a cus- C tomer), each DC JAPANESE TABLE COVERS—Heavy one-piece cloth, blue and white colorings; $2.00 GC quality MERCERIZED NAPKINS 18x18 Inches, hemmed, ready for use; $1.50 d*! */V quality, dozen SI,IU LUNCHEON CLOTHS—4SX 45 inches; floral designs; $1.50 quality, QQ„ MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK— 5S inches wide; dice designs; 65c and and quality, \ ard LINEN FINISH SUITING--33 Inches wide; suitable for women’s suits and children's wear-;'3sc quality, NAINSOOK Yard wide; perfect bleach; 25c •* o quality, yard iOC Wash Goods Remnants % Off Marked Remnant Price Blouse, dress and trimming lengths of plain and novelty voiles, organdies, swisses, piain and fancy ratines, linings, etc. For example: A remnant marked 50c, deduct onefourth and pay 38<*. FANCY PRINTED BATISTE —4O Inches wide; light grounds with colored floral and check designs; for blouses or dresses; 07 4-<‘ quality, yard L* l C TISSUE GINGHAMS Inches wide; broken plaids and checks; 59c qq quality, vard DOC GABERDINE SUITINGS Yard wide; brown. Copen, rose and reseda. The Ideal fabric for Lnicker suits, separate skirt- etc. a*j 75c quality 47C BLACK SATINE--40 inches wide; high satin finish for hunt alow aprons, house dresses and other garments; “ 40c UNENE SUITING— Yard wide; for women's and children’s dresses and separate skirts; white, pink, medium blue, Hello, brown, rose, green and Copen; on f>c quality LVC NAVY STORM SERGE—AII wool, 54 Indies wide, $1,60 quality, 91*00; 36 inches wide. 85c quality se TV/E ED SUITINGS Indies wide, all wool; tan and gray mixtures; $2.50 T. $1.89

Silk Remnants At i/4 Off Marked Remnant Price. Blombc, dress and trimming lengths of plain and fancy taifetas and satins, sports silk, crepe-rio chine. Canton crepe, etc. For example: A "remnant marked $3.00, deduct one-fourth and pay $2.25.

Domestics, Sheeting, Etc.

LONGCLOTH Excellent quality for spring and summer underwear (limit two bolts to customer), special, 10-yard T *) C SOFT THREAD NAIN-SOOK—-Yard wide, launders perfectly; good quality for underwear and infant’s wear (limit 10 yards to a customer), 1 * yard I4C UNOLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, good quality. (None sold to dealers, no phono orders.) Ex- 0 tra special, yard OC 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING Reduced from 68c. (Not over 10 yards to a customer.) Buy 10 yards and save SI.OO. /|Q/ Friday only tla/C UNBLEACHED SHEETING 2>i yards -wide (limit 10 yards); very OJ special, yard HEMSTITCHED BLEACHED SHEETS —Mohawk, 81 xOO (limit 3 to a customZlk $1.55 HEMSTITCHED PILLOWCASES made of soft thread muslin; extra Ofip special, each ..-.-...faUC BLACK SATEEN Yard wide, fine quality for livings; aprons, children's wear; extra special, yard

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FIRST FLOOR AMERICAN MADE ALARM CLOCKS—WhiIe 50 last; regular $1.25 CQ quality D/C MEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Excellent quality; hemstitched; limit three; 25c i|* quality, each ljC WOMEN'S PURE LINEN KERCHIEFS —ls c (Limit of 3 to ia customer) IUC SILK HANDKERCHIEFS Os pure slllr crepe de coine In sport colors; (2 o for 15c), each OC WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS broidered lawns; sport designs and hemstitched; hundreds to choose from; j" 10c quality, each DC MEN’B CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS—FuII size, soft finish, hemstitched £ (dozen, 45c), each DC FIBER SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN—lpswich and Buster Brown; seamles3 foot; fashioned leg; lisle garter tops; black, white and cordovan; every pair perfect; 75c and Sso qualities (2 pairs, $2.00), pair ODC 81LK LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN Seamless foot; fashioned leg; fully reinforced; black, white and cordovan; 50c quality (3 pair3, s l .o°), 9C pair a/JL. VOILE FLOUNCING inches wide; old rose, Copen, peach and lavender; teautlfully embroidered in 8F floral design; yard . fauC SIXTH FLOOR One-Half Off On Discontinued Package Goods Stamped articles, women’s aprons, dressing sacques, nightgowns, camisoles and blouses, children’s rompers and dresses, collar bags, centerpieces. scarfs, boudoir pillows, towels, etc. Si.so qualities ...75<> 90c qualities ....43^ 50c qualities 25<* STAMPED DRESSER SCARF S —Lace trimmed, size 18x54 inches, largo assortment of neat patterns—variety of lace O and edges; $1.49 quality... STAMPED LIBRARY TABLE SCARFS Good grade of ecru needle weave; five attractive new patterns; size 24x54 inches; to be embroidered in rope £*Q silk; S9c quality D*?C STAMPED GUEST TOWELS —17x30 inches: heavy grade of blrdeye toweling, pointed scallop ends, spike stitched for crochet; basket patterns; 69c dF quality **DC STAMPED DRESSES FOR GIRLS —4 to 12 years; made up with shirring at the neck and waist; fine grade of poach voile; QQ $3.95 quality....... D I*o/

llMi THE BASEMENT STORE ME

FAST COLOR PERCALES —Yard wide, in medium and dark blue; shepherd checks and other neat patterns; 26c | C quality, yard .lOC CANTON FLANNEL Bleached, nice weight for infants’ wear (10 yard S: 14c CHEVIOT SHIRTING— 27 inches wide, striped and plain colors; a splendid wash fabric for men’s and boys’ waists and children's rompers; 2f>c 1 r* quality, yard lOC CURTAIN SCRIMS—Yard wide, regular cretonne patterns in rich dark colors; suitable for inexpensive hangings of all sorts; a regular 25c | jquality, yard lOC 36-INCH MARQUISETTE— Firmly woven; white and cream, | p yard lOC CURTAIN MATERIALS With openwork border, also scrims printed in dot, bird and ring patterns in various colors; up to 19c qualities, Q yard ... SC CRETONNE Different styles, including patterns especially suitable for bedrooms, living room, sun room and porches; washable colors, 1 yard IJJC

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FRESH MEATS SPARE LOIN PORK RIBS, STEAK, CHOPS, pound— pound—■ pound—12c 30c 27c NO PHONE ORDERS

BREAKFAST BACON. sugar cured, machine sliced (2 pounds, na 45c), lb 4JC SMOKED HAMS, sugar cured, fine flavored. half or on whole; pound... OLC STANDARD NUT O L EOMARGARINE, colored, ready to OQ serve; pound ...JJC BOURBON SANTOS COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted (4 pounds / 27c I TEA, Sun-lit, a special blended tea for Icing (pound, 59c), pchind ..., 15c E V AFORATKD MILK, Borden's tall q can */C

RED WING FUOUR, a very hitrh-grade flour fur general use, 1244-pound rr* bag, special .DDC BAKING .rOWDER, Sun-lit, a pure phosphate baking powder, 3- lb. in can l!#C MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, lied. White and Blue brand, Sounee package on 3 parkuges, LoC RICE, Blue Rose brand, whole head rice— o r 3 pounds, LDC PRUNES, fancy California Santa OC/% Claras, pound.. 4DC ALMONDS. fancy Valencia, pound DDC

THIRD FLOOR / DOTTED CURTAIN MARQUISETTE—Yard wide; various size dot patterns, suitable for ruffle curtains; white, launders spdendidly; o9c quality, QQ_ yard f J/v DRAPERY PONGEE—Yard wide, suitable for overdrapery and curtains; natural color; launders OP easily, yard Ltd C OIL OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES —36 inches wide by 7 feet lpng, oil finish cloth, mounted on sprihg rollers, dark green. Complete ready to hang, with ring pull for bottom; special, I 7Q each • Di* DRAPERY REMNANTS Figured nets, voile, madras and overdrapery fabrics, lengths suitable for small windows and doors, various colors; up to 89c 101/ qualities, yard 1/L/2C DRAPERY CRETONNES Yard wide; heavy grade fabrics, suitable for window draperies, pillow covers and porch furniture rovers; tapestry and floral patterns in beautiful colorings; washable; special, yard - **/ v. LACE PANELS—4S Inches wide, to be used one panel to a window; two-toned nets; neat patterns; strong edges; launders and wears well; $2.00 quality, d*l FILET CURTAIN NETS Durable double thread weave, launder exceptionally well, lacy patterns; white, ivory and Egyptian; 50c *^Q/ quality, yard

All-Wool Suits for Men and Young Men u. $1 e 5.95 Price H JTjk ■ Two Pairs Trousers Included at $18.95 Remember, every suit is all wi 01. Regulars and stouts. Plenty of sports models and tweeds. Four-piece suits —- coat, vest and two pairs trousers—ail for $18.95. All-Wool Men’s Trousers, Sale Price, $2.98 An extra pair with your coat and vest. Good, serviceable all-wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serges. Patterns to match suits as well as good, durable, all-wool work trousers. Sale price, $12.98. Sale Boys’ School Suits Sizes 8 to 17 djO QO years. Well made in good style, materials of strong, durable texture; full lined trousers. Boys’ Wash Trousers Sizes 8 to 16 years. Di/C Fast colors: light and dark patterns; khaki included; well made, full cut, , Boys’ Blouses Sizes 6 to 15 QA years. Sport and regular style; light-and dark stripes; fast colors.

CAT SUP. Snider'*, made from choice ripe tomatoes, 16- OC ounce bottle... LjC CHEESE Fancy Wisconsin full OQ-, cream, pound.. LOC PIMENTO CHEESE, made fresh daily in our Sun-lit 00 kitchen, pound PEANUT BITTER, made fresh while you wait, * a pound 14C HIKE’S BOOTBEEB EXTRACT, for making home-made rootbeer ; one bottle makes five gal- nn lons. 80tt1e.... LLZ GRAPE JUICE, Sweet Valley, Concord, unfermented grape JuiceQuart 69c Hint 35c GINGER ALE, Betbesda, extra dry, Quart bottles (dozen bottles, $3.00), tyj bottle ...LIC GOLD DUST WASH. ING POWDER, large ?ize pack- 28c —— CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, onto barsJl/C No phone or C. O. D. orders. Limit 10 bars. fifth floor.

FIFTH FLOOR MOPS —Howard yacht, ehem* icallv treated; 75c J(t quality WASTE PAPER BASKET3 —Of fine splint; ■* q special -ItzC DISH DRYERS—Of heavy nonrustable wire. Save a lot of ‘ime and labor; three sizes, $1.29, $1.19 AQ and “5C GARDEN SPADES AND SHOVELS —Os heavy crucible steel, OQ D handle 0%/ C ONION HOES* —Two- OQ*, point, very special... /LuC COMBINETS —Of fireproof china; good fitting cover; 1 o.quart size TOILET PAPER Finest quality crepe; 90c; 4Q„ 6 large rolls ttDC PRINCESS SHOPPING BAGS—A neat and attractive basket; OQ/ special . .DDC BREAD BOXES —White enameled; roll top; QQ* $2.00 quality */OC WASH BOILERS Heavy copper bottom; stationary wood handles; Qftr* $1.20 quality. VOC DINNER PLATES White porcelain; while S3 dozen last; special, 4 A each • * **C

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