Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1922 — Page 11

JUNE 1,1922.

PAY SLASHES CAUSE RAILROAD MEN TO PREPARE FOR STRIKE

CHICAG. .Tune L —Claiming two grievances— pay slashes and disobedience of ►railroads to orders of the United Stares Railroad Labor Board—the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor prepared for a strike today. The petition was made after Jewell, president of the rallraod department of the American Federation of Labor, served notice on the rairoads that they obeyed the rules laid down by the' board in regard to shop contracts, they would no longer follow directions. According lo Jewell the men will certainly Tote in favor of a strike. In face of this, the board today prepared to lop an additional $50.00,000 from pay of workers. The new decision cuts the pay of all shop employes and follow* closely the slash of a week ago, which took $50,000.000 from the pay of maintenance of way workers. Details of the latest cut were learned by the United Press today. Machinists, biack*miths. metal workers, boilermakers, electrical workers and carmen are bit. Under the decision, apprentices are

America Must Take More Active Part in Campaign on Drugs, Says Woman

By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON. June I.—'"Unless will take a more active part Pn the present international campaign against drugs the world will Soon face a most serious situation." It was Mrs. Hamilton Wright speaking on her r.-turn from Geneva and the Genoa conference. Mrs. Wright is a member of the opium advisory com niittee of the League of Nations and is carrying on the work of her late husband, who was internationally recognized as the leatb-r < f this movement from the time of his appointment by President It sev.lt in IS ' until Isis death five years ago. To Hamilton Wright is due most of the credit for the splendid progress of this movement until the outbreak of the war “Unless the opium-producing countries of the world can be prevailed upon to reduce their cultivation to the medical need China will not indefinitely forfeit a huge potential revenue that other nations should take advantage of her abstinence. The whole World will then be menaced by a scourge more deadly than the piagu * of the middle ages. If China once starts the cultivation of the poppy in earnest she will outdistance all competition not udy as to the raw product but as to morphine, which up to the pro- r.t she has refrained from manufacturing, international action can alone prevent this catastrophe.'’ To America was due the original directions and success of the movement. The war called an abrupt halt and for the last eight years America has but most indirectly interested herself. Under the Versailles treaty 'he jnrisdiciion of the opium question was put under the hun sos the League of Nations. This provided the international without wfil-U nothing can P>e accomplished In a quef : . n so widely ramified and tom-hlng directly and iioiire' tiy every nation f the earth. Mrs Wright feds that although the committee at Geneva is doing g <■ , work without the cooperation of > .-■ United States, nothing definite can be pitshed. if Amerb-a. through principle, feels she can not work with a committee of th“ League of Nations, she should lose no time in suggest rig a substitute if a very verious situation is to be avoided. ' The commission, which hr.s Just finished its sitting*, met on April 13 anil adjourned after two woks' discussion. At Geneva eight nations were represented, namely: Great Britain, Franco, The Netherlands. Portugal, Girina. Japan, Siam and India, l'o the committee w re added three experts or advisers, appointed because of t .-ir knoi-dge of the s ;!>- j.-t: B,r J . Jordan, f r—r British minister to China and a m-mioT of the British d-lezation to the W.shngton iruis conference; M. Il -eri Br- nir of France, and Mrs. ILiind'on W right. American. Germany, although not a tnemb"r of tlie League of Nations, was tsked to send a representative or obterver. The committee In It* report recommended to the council ic should continue tc urg- ali members of 'he league to become parties to The Hague opium convention. Stress was laid on the importance of the ful! adlr-rence of Persia mil Turkey ;i two of the most important ‘plum predu- ing countries in the world. Regret was expres-0.l that Switzerland bad net yet ratified the convention, since ter centra! p.istion made the uncmitpilrd expert es drug a source of cl if - S'-ulty to other cmintries. . The system of import certificate* was Approved. This pn vide* every ap plication for permission to export dangerous drugs shall be accompanied by an Importation certificate procured from the Government of the importing country, stating the drug in question Is to be for legitimate purpose*. This 1* similar to the clause in tin* Miller bill which has recently passed Congress and will un doubtedly be of great value iu checking the illicit traffic In drugs. A further inquiry is also to be made as to the approximate requirements of medicinal opium, morphine, cocaine, etc., ft.r legitimate purposes in the various countries. Answers to the questionnaire were examined and were ~f great value in getting a relative point of view. The question

Radio Phones For Immediate Delivery Acme Single Phones $2.50 Western Electric Phones . $12.00 Olive Unipolar Single Phones $2.00 Frost W Phones, 3000 Ohms SO.OO Hoslar Equa-Tt ne Phones, 2000 Ohm3 SIO.OO Brandes Navy Type Phones $14.00 Two Convenient Stores. Capital Radio Supply Cos. Radio Center. 146 N. Pennsylvania Street. ..136 Monument Circle. 11e..r u roncrrt every afternoon anti evening except Friday at Hn.il.> Center

The Hatfield Receiving Set We guarantee it to clearly receive trans-Atlantic messages from Rome. Italy; Nsuen, Germany, or Lyons, France. It will receive on any wave length. Why buy an inferior make? HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS.

trimmed 5 cents an hour; helpers, 5; mechanics, 7. freight carmen, 9, and passenger carmen, 7. The decision cutting the shop workers has already been printed. It was learned, but is held up pending preparation of a dissenting opinion. RAIL UNION HEADS ~K) ATTEND PARLEY CINCINNATI, June I.—Representative* of two million railroad worker* have accepted the invitation to meet In Cincinnati next Tuesday to discuss matters of common welfare of the employes, Edward Fitzgerald, grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Freight Handlers and Station and Express Employes, announced here today. Grand chiefs of sixteen railroad brotherhood* an 1 officials of other unions will be among those to attend, Mr. Fitzgerald said. One of the chief topics of discussion will be the attitude of the unions toward the reduction in the wages of railroad employes recently made and contemplated by the United states Railway Board, he announced.

sos the introduction of morphine was taken up and the very frank statement lof tl%e Japanese delegate on the subject ! i facilitated the discussion, i The committee further decided to reeI ommend nil countries parties to The j Hague convention should be asked to fur- ; uish approximate statements of their total annual requirement* for Internal consumption of opium are! its derlvitles as w* 11 as of cocaine. This would also act as the first step in the inquiry into the approximate average requirements of raw opium—and would provide a basis of I prohibition. t At the meeting In Genoa It developed drugs bearing the Dame* of some of the best American manufacturehs are stili being found i:i China. The points discussed by the committee were ail of value and progress Is un- j doubtedly being made. But the crux of the matter still lies in the restriction of ■ the cultivation both of opium and cocaine, j Groat area* in South America have been 1 given over to the cultivation of the cocoa j plant—and it Is here the halt must be ■ called. International action alone can i reai h this angle of the situation— and it is h re the vi e of America should Ue raised In no uncertain tones. RAILWAY MEN ASK NEW CLASS Trackmen Would Be Rated as Skilled Labor. | The fight of railway trackmen to be classified a.* skilled workmen instead of unskilled laborers may be carried to the Federal Railway Labor Board, ac cording to Real offic ils of the United Brothcrho..ii >.f Maintenance of Way and Kail road Shop Labor, i 'U,c quest; >ti has arisen over the reeenl rn. : g of the board reducing the wages of 475.01 to trackmen an average of 5 cents an hour The organization ;* now tak : g a strike vote and returns are expected to be in about July 1. Public Pays Less for Coal During Strike WASHINGTON. June 1 —The Arnrrl can public will pay from 10 to 15 p r cent les* for coal long as the mine strike continues, under an agreement reached between Secretary of Cotnm.T Hoover and the non union bituminous operators j RADIO PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) WOII j —Daily , Except Sunday—--10:ft0 llfitO a. in., musical program with >;• ini features. 10.15 a. m.. financial, grain and livestock market reports 1 10:a.q a. m.. spe-'ial Items of Interest to j w > nen, Monday. Wedueguay and Faturilry. l:t I' tsi j,. m., musical program with special feature* I :2fl fi. in., marker tepnrt* 4 :o<> 5 ;>*i n. m., muse al program with] special features. 4:15 p. in., poll, c notice*. 4 p. nt., bits'.*bn J km.re* Nil inlay 10:00-11:410 a. m . special recl'a!. —Evening I onrerts — , 8:30-10:00 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday! a;.d Saturday. IN DIAN A POLLS < A VHF.S-HAMIL TON) WLK. Dally, Except Sunday—--11:00 11-.’to a. tn., musical program. II MO a. in., weather reports and weather fori 'a>t (4H5 meter*). 12:'*) I 2 :."•<) p ni.. m 'steal program. i 2:i*i-2:15 p m.. musical program 3: *>-1:15 p m musical program. 7:00 p. m . baseball r suits. 10:00 p tn.. time and weather reports I 4 t 5 meters i

MAGNET WIRE Delivery on All 81x<*h Kadio Set* and i'arts Manufactured. Special PrlefH to Dnilfni, Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 13C S. Meridian MAln 21103

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

FIRST FLOOR MEN’S GOTHAM ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—Pin check dimities made with patented seat that opens down the leg; sleeveless, knee *7(\ length; SI.OO quality l*fC MEN’S PAJAMAS—Sizes B and C only; neat stripe percales; loop trimmed; while 50 la3t; $1.50 quality C MEN’S MUSLIN NIGHTROBES —Fine quality muslin, V-neck, well made, braid trimmed or plain; sizes 15 to 18; 00C MEN’S UNION SUlTS—Ribbed cotton; white or cream; closed crotch, short sleeves, ankle length; while they last, SI.OO quality OJJC MEN’S UNION SUITS—AIIen A and Wilson Bros., ribbed cotton, bleached or cream; closed crotch, short sleeves, three-quarter or ankle length; $1.50 and $1.65 Ap qualities */DC MEN’S LISLE SOX—Full fashioned, fully reinforced; two-toned accordion novelty weave; SI.OO rn quality JjC MEN’S PURE SILK SOX—Full fashioned, fancy drop stitch weave; black, cordovan, navy and *7Q gray; $1.29 quality llfC WOMEN'S NOVELTY GINGHAM HANDKERCHI EFS —In new checks and novelties; hemstitched horns; 19c qualities, i r% each IUC WOMEN'S CREPE DE CHINE SPORTS HANDKERCHIEFS -Pure silk, hemstitched borders; smart patterns; 15c qualities, in 3 for 25c; each IUC WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS— Os dainty embroidered lawns; sport design* and hemstitched; hundreds to choose from; 10c r* quality, each t)C MEN'S CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS- Full size, soft finish, hemstitched (dozen, 48c), r* each DC CHIFFON SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN —Full fashioned, high-spliced heels; double soles; lisle garter tops; black, Russian calf, African brown and navy; $2.00 quality A-j <x f (3 pairs, $4.00). pair pI.DD FIBER SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN less foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops; black, white nnd cordovan; 79c and 85c qualities (i pairs, $2.00), pair D*/C SILK LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN Ipswich brand seamless foot, fashioned leg, fully reinforced, white arid brown; 50c quality nr> (3 pairs, $1.00), pair DDC GORDON ROLL TOP SOX FOR CHILDREN White with fancy roll tops (6 pairs. $1.25), -t/\ 25c quality, pair ItfC LEATHER HAND BAGS—Black, brown, large inside pockets, mirror and back pockets, swagger bag with one arid two straps and fan ilaps; variety of leathers i/OC REMNANTS SWISS FINISH ORGANDY —4! inches wide; tangerine, maize, N'llc. black and pink; /.■ $1.25 quality, yard Ot/C PRINTED PETER PAN -In chintz designs; 36 inches wide; for dresses and separate skirts; 59c quality, yard Dl/C

Beddings— BLEACHED SHEETS— Double bed size, neatly made with deep hem (no phone s*tj orders), each U/C 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS— Seamless, excellent wearing (limit of four to a rt*i |%r customer), each HEMSTITCHED BLEACHED SHEET S- Mohawk brand; limit four to a Ai CC" customer; each pI.DD BLEACHED SHEETING inches wide; a good serviceable sheeting (no phone oq orders), yard 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING— Reduced from 68c. (not over 10 yards to a customer.) Buy 10 yards and save $1.90. ia Friday only tR/C UNBLEACHED SHEETING 2V4 yards wide (limit 10 yards); very special, q A yard J4C UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN—-40 inches wide, better in quality than Peppered; eat.ra special, ■ q yard lOC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—Yard wide, good quality. (None sold so dealers, no phone orders.) Extra special, q yard OC LONGCLOTH—Yard wide, nice chamois finish for underwear and infants’ wear. a* ja 10-yard bolt, LONGCLOTH— ExceIIed quality, for spring and summer underwear (limit two bolts to customer); spe- £i p* cial, bolt

INDIAN/ DAILY TIME?

Pictorial Review Patterns Show the Newest Mode

FIRST FLOOR COMPOSITION IVORY CLOCKS —Choice of five different styles; wonderful QQ -values /0c COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Tn pique, fancy checked gingham, organdy, madras and eyelet embroidery; round neck effects; up *a£\ to $1.25 qualities 3*/C VESTEES—Of colored organdy, with cuffs; net vestees with Tuxedo collars, lace trimmed; QQ 69c quality oi/C Wash Goods Remnants, % Off Marked Remnant Prico Blouse, dress and trimming lengths of plain anil novelty voiles, organdies, swi. . . plain and fangy ratines, lining< t . For example: A remnant marked 60c, deduct hi and pay 38c. CRETONN -Yard wide, in pretty tloral desif s; t'm children's and bungalow aprons; 45c r\r\ quality, yard Zi*/C BELGIAN DRESS LINEN Yard wide; all linen; emerald, lave:, ft, apricot, peach and tan; SI.OO quality t)DC NAVY STORM SERGE Yard wide, ail wool; for bathing suits, en dresses, etc.; special, yard.... DOC NAVY STORM SERGE 50 in ties wide, all wool; $1.50 * aa quality, yard p 1 .UU ALL-WOOL JERSEY wide; fbr bathing suit* nnd dresses; In (’open, Jade, rust, henna nnd scarlet; $2.50 quality, (t* * fin yard tp I .<) J RIBBON REMNANTS ! 5 PRICE A variety of colors anil lorg’hs; regular price* 19c to $1.00; Friday bargain prices rang" from -n soc down to jL'JC BLUE TAFFETA HAIR RIBBON 5 inches wide; T A 39c quality IUC NARROW NOVELTY RIBBON '<j to 1 inch wide; j* 190 quality DC Silk Remnants at y 4 Off Marked Remnant Price Blouse, dress and trimming hngths of plain and fancy 1 aff"tas and ssttins, -ports ilk. ere;..* do chine, Canton crepe, etc. i .>r example; A remnant mark'd $3.00, deduct one fourth and jay l $2.25.

Domestics SOFT THREAD NAINSOOK— Yard wide, launders pe; Icily; good quality for underwear and infants' wear (limit 10 yards to a customer); i a yard 14c BLACK SATEEN -Yard wide, fine quality for linings, aprons, children’s wear; extra special, yard FAST COLOR PERCALES— Yard wide, in medium and dark blue; shepherd checks and uth er neat patterns; • • 25c quality, yard lv)C CANTON FLANNEL Bleached nice weight for infants’ wear (10-yard limit), • j yard 14C CHEVIOT SHIRTING - 27 Inches wide, striped and plain colors; a splendid wash fabric for men's shirts and hoys’ waists and children's rompers; 25c quality, - r -vard 13C CRETONNE —Different styles including patterns especially suitable for bedrooms, living room, sun room and porches; washable colors; -a yard 1 CURTAIN MATERIALS With openwork border, also ser ; ms printed in dot, bird and ring patterns in various colors; up to 19c qualities, n yard REMNANTS CURTAIN MATERIALS —1 to 4-yard lengths; up to 15c qualities, while / supply lasts, yard OC CURTAIN MATERIALS Yard wide; marquisette, cross-bar, scrim; extra special, f n yard I®C

nit w*h. block c? Hart Schaffner * Marx Guaranteed Clothe* for Men. Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18.

FIRST FLOOR WOMEN’S KAYSER AND RICHELIEU UNDERWEAR—Fine ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless; tight and wide knee; flesh and white; 85c and SI.OO j*q WOMEN'S MUNSING ATHLETIC UNION SUlTS—Ribbon shoulder strap, slipon style, plain nainsook; $1 25 to $1.50 nr qualities ODC Jewelry and Beads 10c Large assortment of barpfns, brooches, tassel bead necklaces and other odds and •* ends; 3 for 25c IUC VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES FOR WOMEN -2 clasp, four-row embroider'd backs; white, gray and navy; Mnali sizes only; xa 98c quaiiiy £<jC Notions liICLSS Siiil'l.DS—Guaranteed na rulrii.-r; Wu value 6uC HAIIV ItIBIiLK DAMS 50e nm ‘l'c.Hty 3/C it \i:v i;i in it nijis— * a •spli-udiii vulu s IUC GKW HI mu K KDrCIIEN APRONS 79c !’.!< K-n\< K—White and c,d- in trs 4 yard* for IUC Itl \s l VDJ-. Color.-I . !ge -5e 1 A JuriU l yuril* for IUC 4V XI!N I. It'S GIHDI.KS-—OSe n r ' 75c i 111 I Hit UN'ff |{( HHF.HIZKD nr PLAY AI’KONs XV quality £OC Ii *iii i; it rn -shopping inie !:•'■ quail y sANiriuii ADHONS Wldte rub-•Vi-'.-v : 35c ST DDL SHI \Rv fi (o 3 ot qua.: t y J i C ( ) D 'll M l II mu NKTS— nn -i" u : ST \ lON f.RY dicmc M vnuaiv skts-Containing ! ' 1 '■ ' • *1 p..atc-s, fi sp. "us, 6 f rk a. >■ ilr:iik:ng caps; 25c Dl\ 11, DOI I.s C ‘ a ual- * A 49c Toilet Goods NV I VA> T \I.- A < t m yc < Oi l. \ I D X Toil I T W ATDR. *>A I!-' r,. and order* JjC D.IDR-KI>S TOII.KT e. - e. n A I DU ii \oh s\f in t rmv- oa DDR J9C MMDKIND OR SDN I{DCO *a TOO lil DA> I D I9C \M *MI U\l'll DOG on mu 39c 100 m Kill *lll a -siirted 15c orangd -uadi: aa KOI G I Z9c 111 <.lll V IDD.AL n MR 7 A HIU MILS I 9C lIAUII HI lIHDK (.1 NTS’ r ( on id* DC

THE BASEMENT SlGfib

ALL-WOOL SUITS For Men and Young Men Price - 315.95 Two Pairs Trousers Included at $18.95 Foal, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. I‘ienty of sport models ami tweeds.

310 and 312. 50 and 315 Qualities In oid'u to dear away all broken lines of women's and misses’ apparel to make room for summer stocks, we have grouped coats, suits and dresses that sold up to $15.00 at one low price, $5.00. \\ hen you consider what excellent values they were at their original pricings, you will realize what a wonderful opportunity this is.

DRESSES SUITS ' COATS Appropriate lor office, street or For women anrl misses. Made of sports wear. Many attractive styles wool jersey and heather weaves, in For women and misses. Many atare Ushioned of taffeta, crepe knits sports styles; suitable for street, tractive models that earlier in the and baron tines. motor, office or outing weave. season sold for $12.50 aud $15.00.

Up to $5.00 Corsets, $1.98 Slightly imperfect, but will not affect the wear. For women and misses; practical front lace models. Aprons and House Dresses, SI.OO Neatly made of gingham, percale and other serviceable materials. A clearance of broken lots of up to $2.00 qualities.

Basement Clearance of Broken Lines of Women’s Dresses, Suits and Coats

THIRDFLOOR DRAPERY: PONGEE—Yard wide mercerised; suitable for window draperies or overdrapery, natural color, launders nicely; special, yard JjC FILET CURTAIN N ETS—Durable, double thread weave, neat patterns suitable for any room, white and ivory; 50c ' OQ quality, yard wJL DAMASK; AND TAPESTRY SQUARES—;24x24 Inches, for pillow tops, chair seats or table scarfs, blue, mulbejT.v, tan and rose colorings, heavy grade *7r fabrics; squire I DC DRAPERY i CRETONNES Yard wide, conventional and strip patterns, suitable for window draperies, pillow or fur-niture covers, attractive colors; special, nn yard ‘ L/CiC MADRAS FOR CURTAINS Yard wide, launder without being stretched, woven conventional patterns, ivory tihade; 39c r /0/ quality, yard; ujC WINDOW SHADES—36 inches wide by 7 feet lonir; opaque cloth, mounted on dependable spring rollers, dark green, domplete, ready to hang (no phone orders), £*q special, each j ,D9C DOUBLE FLAT CURVED END CURTAIN RODS Extend to 48 inches, will not sag or tarnish, for hanging lace U urtains and overdraperies, dull brass finish; 65e qualities (no phone <aa orders) J?€ FOURTH FLOOR GRASS RUGS For your porch, >'k 9 foot size, green, brown or blub epT - . I D GRASS RUGS 9x12-foot size, all color stenciled; patterns, in aa qjgreen, brown or blue tpD<Jj HEAVY FIBER RUGS—Fine for summer bedrooms, plain with band borders or figured patterns in green, brown, gray, blue or rose — 4 1 ax 7 L.-foot size .. ..$5,25 6x9-foot size $8.95 PORCH RUNNERS -Heaviest wire grass, stenciled patterns (X in green or brown, yard viJC AXMINSTER OR SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS —9x12 and S', *x 10 Vs-foot size, good pattern in aaa a—tan, blue or rose t?W.9i) AXMINSTER OR FRINGED VELVET RUGS—27xS4 inch size, good patterns, ail colors; up to $3. i a values *5 J AUTO CASES Covered with heavy enamel drill, sole leather corners and straps, brass catch"*, linen lined with shirt pockets and tray — 30 inches 10ng..510.93 28 Inches long . . .$9.98 SUIT CASES —26-inch fiber case, i brass lock and catches, Ai aa ; Spanish leather handles.l .UU I

Up to s.l Women’s Lingerie, 49c Gowns of crepe, batiste, muslin or nainsook; envelopes of batiste or muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed or plain tailored styles; petticoats of muslin with deep embroidered flounces, and camisoles of crepe de chine and satin. Windsor Crepe Nightgowns, SI.OO Cut full size, of genuine Windsor crepe in floral designs; $1.69 qualities, special at SI.OO.

Free Instructions in k n i tting, crochet ing, beaded bag making, lamp shade making, etc. —Sixth. Floor.

$5 and $6 Men’s Trousers Price- $2.98 An Extra Pair With Your Coat and Vest Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits, as well as good, durable ailwool work trousers. Sale price, $2.98.

Women’s Street Frocks, 98c Made of pretty figured voiles, plain organdy or lawn; up to $3.00 qualities, specially priced at 98c. $2.00 Sateen Petticoats, SI.OO There are only 50 in the lot; made of genuine Lingette materia.s; cut full size; in rose, Copen, navy, black, etc.

FIFTH FLOOR MOPS —Howard yacht, chemically treated; 75c quality WASTE PAPER BASKETS—Of fine splint; | q DISH DRYERS—Of heavy nonrustable wire; saves a lot of time arid labor; three sizes, QQ $1.29, $1.19 and ifOC GARDEN SPADES AND SHOVELS —Of heavy crucible steel, QA D handle J*/C ONION HOES—Two point, OQ^. very special LM C TOILET PAPER—Finest quality crepe; 90c quality— an 6 large roils, PRINCESS SHOPPING BAGS—A neat and attractive basket; qa BREAD BOXES —White enameled, roll top; $2.00 no quality .V OC WASH BOILERS—Heavy copper bottom; stationary wood ng handies; $1.20 quality “OC DINNER PLATES—White porcelain. While S3 dozen last; | a special, each i jc€ SIXTH FLOOR Day in the Art 01/C Needlework TWO DRYWELL TOWELS AND FOUR SKEINS OF FLOSS—Heavy towels with hemstitched hems on each end: lazy daisy pat- $A terns; 18x30- nch size D*/C ONE HOUSE DRESS AND TWO SKEINS Os- FLOSS—Stamped on pink cha_. iray; neat patterns; for women D?€ ONE POLLY PRIM APRON AND TWO SKEINS FLOSS—Of heavy cream muslin, neat applique patterns. well made, with shoul- rn der straps and ties D“C CRETONNE PI LLOWS—Attractive coverings in good quality cretonne; well filled with silk fios3;' trimmed with lace braid; FQ . CHILDREN’S STAMPED DRESSES - Sizes 4 and 6 years; fine quality white pique and mercerized poplin; unusual designs; very attractive, $1.39 quality vvC CHINESE WORK BASKETS—Of split bamboo, stained a rich shade cf brown; decorated covers; CQ*, 8 and 9-inch sizes; special.... D/C LAMP PULLS—Of silk cord and tassels, suitable for floor and large table lamp; gold, blue, rose and mulberry; regular price, $1.00; pair f OI'F.K.V SI I( Iv c v.\ UY Made of | ;:;T,bz“: 39c j HI TTKH SCOTCH PATTIES and di.-ii- iuus; OQ TALLY KISSES Richly flavored, I ure :.u<l v. i: some .2 1C p.jquds f r 20. ; poaud .*JC —Basement.

sg.oo

Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters, SI.OO New sports models, made of all-wool yarn. Each and every ono a remarkable value. Up to $3.00 Voile Smocks, SI.OO Made of good quality voile and prettily hand embroidered. White, light blue, Copen, rose, etc.

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