Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1922 — Page 11

JUNE 5, 1922.

SENATE CLEARS WAY FOR GAS PRICE PROBE Committee to Learn Cause of High Charges Made for Gasoline. WASHINGTON. June s.—The Senate today cleared the way for an investigation of the high price of gasoline by conferring additional powers on the Senate Manufacturers Committee. An amendment was adopted to the McKellar investigating resolution, recently pns'ed. giving the committee power to subpoena witnesses and pay for having a record of the hearings made. 27TH MEETING WILL BE BEST ■ OF ASSOCIATION (Continued From Page One.) past experience he had never seen a city where preparations had been so thoroughly made ns here. A meeting of managers of credit inter change and adjustment bureaus was held at the note! Lincoln this morning as a pre-convention conference cr.d vari ous problems a*-tfcting the operations of such bureaus was discussed. The meeting was of more thar ordinary interest to members of the local association of credit men, in view of the resent establishment of the Indianapolis Credit Interchange and Adjustment Bu reau. which has just opened offices in the Peoples Bank building with "V. L Wright as manager. Eugene S. EikusU of San Francisco presided at the meeting, which was attended by more tuau two hundred credit bureau managers. C. E. Mann, chairman of the national executive committee, and Tregoe participated in the meeting. ■ At 8 o’clock this evening a conference of association counsellors will be held in the Lincoln room at the Hotel Lincoln. MANY ADDRESSES ARE SCHhPI LED. Many men of international reputation in the business world have been scheduled to make ad Iresses before the sessions or group conferences of the convention. W. B. Cross of I 'ninth, Minn., national president, w.U preside at all the general sessions. At the opening session tomorrow addresses of welcome will be made by Ed ,l.i Ks n. Secretary of State; Mayor Shane and John C. Itugenstein, president of cite Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. Harry G. Moore of Perrin, 111., will respond. Mr. Cross and Secretary Tregoe also will make their annual reports. A message of welcome to the credit men will be read from George Ade and Booth Ta-kington. The convention will continue throughout Fri-

day. The annual report of Mr. Tregoe, to be submitted at the meeting tomorrow, will show the wholesale, manufacturing and banking credit n. nos the Nation, organized in one hundred thirty-four comm rcial centers from Portiat 1, Maine to Los Angeles, with headquarters in New York, expended during the year ended June t, the sum of $ 1 .■vxj.'.e-o.'j- In his report Mr. Tregoe will make it plain the great service rendered to the Nation's business by the National Association of Credit Men, which is a corporatb a not organized for protit. is made l-tcd;* by th- unselfish and tireless labors of the off; •- rs and numerous committ.-cm a of She national and local credit r.n- . - assn i..lious. Both Atlanta, Ga . and Buffalo, N. Y„ are in the fit id for the lb Jo oiv-niou the association and * - - lati--ns ft kin opened headquarters delegates from each asso :a;i are m: ktng a string bid for the next annual gathering. Asp- iai program *f erfferraium-nt has 't-ei! arranged for tin* oOJ or more women who are expect'd to attend the convention. T. is w.ii Incite: - -in automobile tour of ti;- -it;, and • garden fete and musicab- on th- lawn f the Indiana College of M ... and Kim; Arts. Fourtcnth and Dchuvir- s'rt -.s. Miss Mi-.a Mark:- is t . .p-ciai commit!.-e on worn : s t-,druaent A statement w.T gt . -redit mn to Indianapob- was issued by John C. Rug -nateln. president of -h- lioiiauapollt Association of Credit M-u. The statement follows: -Welcome to Indiana;-.' - df-iegat-s to the twenty-seventh atinu.il -o-iv.-nMnn of the National Assoc in t i-ti of < 'relit M-n “We hope that we will lie able to show you that same spirit of Il s’er hospitality that iias been, taken l.aek to every part of the Nation by the Sarln-rs, the Purchasing Ageids, the Advertising Men. the members of th ■ Grand \rmy of the Republic and the hand reds of other business and social organization delegates who have come to the Hoeaier Capital ill the last d—ade. “All Indianapolis j ens with the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men In extending to you a hearty welcome. We want you to feel at homo while here. If you don’t get what you want, a-k for it Don’t bespat- to step up t> a policeman and bit him you're a credit man a: and teii him what y-u want, him t hesitate to go i:,>o a newspaper office or a retail store or the Chamber of Commerce or the Rotary Club u adqnarters or over to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. Just tell them you are a >| reflit men and you will get what you ■'The paseirord to Indianapolis till-we-k is “Credit Man." V.'e are .o*t oldfashionej enough to off- r y u th key to the city. V.’e simply give you the pass word. Lse it everywhere yon go Mol you will find It will give you admission. Say “Credit Man” and you will get what you want.” 50 TAKEN IN MULE PARTIES AT WEEK-END (Corftinard From P ge One.) nue. was arrested on charges of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, assault and battery, blind tiger and failing to stop af -r an accident after his car tad struck and seriously Injured George Petty. lit, negro, 345!) Southeastern avenue, at Maryland street and Virginia avenue Sunday night. Frank Young, StV* F.ast Miami street, and Joe Kelily. Burton avenue, who were riding with Finn, were arrested for intoxication. Police sail the negro boy was standing f-n the sidewalk a* Maryland street and Virginia avenue waiting f-r a street car when Finn drove his automobile out of the street on the sidewalk and struck the boy. hurling him ten feet into a telephone pole. The boy's right leg was broken at the thigh and his head injured. He was taken to the city hospital. Finn got his car back into Virginia avenue and drove on. but was captured under the elevated tracks a block southeast by Patrolman George Miller. According to police, the man Lad been Brinking denatured alcohol. XV AT KINS HOME SCENE OF PARTY. Although liquor had been disposed of before the police arrived, it was said, a white mule party progressed Joyously at the home of Wesley Watkins, negro, 413 Roanoke street, with six white men, one white woman and two negroes as “guests.” All were arrested on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy. The woman gave her name as Goldie Spurgeon and said she was the wife of a roadhouse keeper near Louisville, Ky. Besides Watkins the men arrested gave names as follows: Harry Williams, S3 years old. 1331 West Washington street; Ed Severn, 32, I

f Credit Man ’ Is Password to City

-q.jjhoki,— *'^^hjahSßflC^l ; ii*3cnes.E|j, lw

For nearly four years the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men has looked forward tu the holding of t..e annual convention -f the National A-n.-iution of Credit Men, and the hop-s of the local association are being realized this week, with the opening of the twenty seventh annual national credit congress. The Indianapolis association has s.eight a national convention for four years, but were not successful nntil last year, when it was decid-d to hold the U>23 convention in Indianapolis. The local credit men almost immediately start, and pi in nir.g for the conv -ntion, which is universally regarded as one of the leading congresses of the year. Dwight A Murphy has served as chair man of the general committees in charge ■ 1 arrange n-i.ts for the convention. wh>h ic-ludid <’ 11. Sullivan, J. M Caswell. Clifford G. A inn, Frank L. Bridges

527 West Michigan street; Harry Fields, and Harry Watson. 29, both -f Did West Washington street; Levey Wat'ut.s, 47. r.o address and J.. k Mi Millia of Peru, Ii J. i . a- • sos intoxication -and vagrancy Kentucky av-nae. notorious j.olii •• char-ge-gr who has often i ecu arrested but - lorn r.-: 1 i-'-rd. >. 71 . W. -' \Xi . ■ ■ ■ . at ■ -a a d a s yi'i i found them at Senate avenue at. ! Courts sirvi-ts. (inn DID TII ItOt'C, II P\S-AGE TO TIUKII, L lit Romiuger aid lie Pnd to put ■.r. <••: l clothes ind wrig.io through a subterranean pti.-’-ag • to got into all-god idind !g. r -it the home of Louis Uudman. 32US West Test! street. A ten gallon still, son,- supp'd • and a scad quantity of w hite mule and wire wer • fouu 1. the p. lice said. Rude.an wa< arr <••••! on a .q-.r-e of opera-in • a l-lad tiger. Sergeants Hudson and Deet-r and squau , - .*. .1 tii- r-A 1 Captain Tu-k and Lieutenant Joi e* confiscated the coupe of Oil!- U'.ittiaue. - 1. . y.c an ntreet. when they found a gallon of white mule in It. Kutn.igiwas .uTe-t-d for operating a blind tiger The officers ciid they lat-r found ten gallons of wh te mill- at Itumagehome. O*h-r nrc-c’s on blind tiger charges were as fellmvs; George Ko ers. 43 South West street: James ldbre-;. negr-. 1301 •.. .North Senate avenue; Laura Price, peeress. 551 F.ast Court street : John Cablweli. rear of rd3 North West stre-? and I’etc MarshuleS' il, 120 South We.-t s, rest. Police said they found liquor in a crib

STORY NO. 1 Why Flappers Fail! They Are Fooling Themselves

j '.Vs.,*' _ • If w&c -■ f 4 ’ H : r

By AGNES DOHOXET. (Selected tis Convention Girl by tbe Disabled American Veterans i>f the World War in a contest from tvhcih all dapper t> pes were barred and only “home typos" admitted.) They fool themselves! And persons who fool themselves are bound to fall. That is the outstanding reason for the failure of flappers To realiy succeed, sincerity is necessary. And eiucer ty covers a lone list ut relationships; sincerity toward life, toward work, toward home, toward love, . [toward purpose and all tt worthwhile things. If we interpret the flapper in the generally accepted sens*, can we credit her 1

T.erny C. Breunlg, O. A. Farthing. A. P. Stephenson. J F Stilz, E. G Holmes, John If Meek, li. O. Bonner, Frank B. SP.pesky. J, Kebler, T. It. Baker. Waiter V Bozell. O. E. Lewis, E. F. Chandler, 11. K. I’avey and John C. Rugn. t dn, president of the local association. Announcement was made that Edwin Manouge would be the official announcer at tlie- general sesslous of the convention which open tomorrow morning in Loews Stn'o Theater. I!. li. Tregoe of New York, manager of the for ign credits department of the national association, is In charge of the registration of delegates at the Ciavpool Hotel. He is a son of J. 11. Tri ge. voter::' secr-tary treasurer and orator cf the national organization. E. S Boteier former president of the New Y’ork Associath a of Credit Men and now chairman of the advisory committee

Monkey Wots Not of Triangle HUT WHO WAXTS TO HE OXE? Anthropoid Ape a Good Husband

1,11 \' [ii I V, June 5. Monkey love is •■ h - world today to it morally ctr.r.li . You may take this from I'r. Bern r l Hoiiander, a distiugu'shed psyi honamißst. “When we ran love like monkeys we Dial! lie n‘-arer to perfect monogamy," Hr. HuliatHier said. "Man. constituted us he is i"i'.v i-.n and do s love more than or:-- woman sim'-ißauenualy. The ordinary rnatx cun share his love between the ten d-r w. man who thriils hlui and stirs bis emotions. “Th- ideal of mankind should be monogamy, Imt th- love of two or even more wonii n. at tie- same time la u psychological fa - that cannot be controverted. "Ur- have much to learu from the low cr orders of nature regarding perfect

wl h a sleeping baby at Marshuiesru’s home. A scon* were arrested on charges of i intoxication. j Will Open New Office of Chiropady 1 i'r. Philip I.esch, surgeon chiropodist, h;.s open.ul temporary offices at 317 318 Stewart Place Dr. Lvs-h was formerly b/cuted in New York and Boston. He says he iu-l reed by f .finer Governor

AGNES DOUONEY.

i with sincerity? Can one fool oneself land lie siinre? Scarcely! Veneer will hide anything for a time, whether is be a staircase or a woman. But it is not long before constant wear , shows the rough boards from which the i staircase is built; and. Just so, when the' shell wears thin human shamming Is re- ! vealed. An outstanding accusation against the l flapper has been that she is the follower | of the most recent fad. If this l truo : she must lie also charged with Inability to weigh values, lack of originality, lack \ of individuality and with general superficiality. If affectation and superficiality are to j dominate, how can anything except ultl- : mate failuty* be expected? (More on "Why Mappers Fail," by , Miss Dohoney, tomorrow.)

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

I of the national association, will *p. ak a’ the Thursday morning general s-siion of the convention. Eugene Elkus of San Francisco is chairman of the national committee on adjustment bureaus and presided at the pro convention conference of adjust raont bureau managers h-ld at the Hotel Lincoln today. He nis- will speak at a number -f group no Hi. On Wednesday night a dinner and f-r eign credit conference will 1"- held in the Travertine r-mui at the 11 L : n —ln which will lie open tr, any person ii.'-r i ested in foreign trade. The rat-tan; will i> held under the auspices of the f.-r. :gn credit executive committee, in e.- ' .-r-Fiou with tiie Indianapolis Chemlnr of r-.m----nijrce Ir. J. T ll.d lsu irtii, f ruts :• dean of the school of comm: I ‘varsity of Pittsburgh an;l now v •• pr.-solent of a Pittsburgh bank, will be the principal speaker.

monogamy. Among anthror- Id ap-'s. for example, > 'll have t!;i tin t ; ■ rf"t CX ample of the single :f hr •• ’ of male and female. Tis-r- ire ■ ■ c ire-s in the Jungle. The n. t 'e-r 1 aj - Is unparnlleled in the i.tdmal world nml scarcely e'liialle I t>y n.-i' : .■ ! ll.r le, too. are perfect mopogamfst-i “We need a res’oratl .n ■ f th * plain, <dd-fashioned sens.- -f h-yalty. The loyalty that tnak-s men H'au.l by .-ach oth.rr In peril siiould make men s’and by their chosen partners In the battle of life. "This wnr has created an artificial sense of Independence am. ng w • tier., but It is the national home Mb* envlronm-nt that will prevail over what 1 behove is a pas lng phase.”

Davbl T. Walsh of Mn =n-husetf*, former Mayor Curley of B -t ,u, Brur Gen. l’l illip Ib-ide, retir. and, and :i).p.'..v, 1 by Charles* KoM-nthnl, M lb. thr* ugh the M.idlenl Society of Mssii,-b-;|.* Ms* ut an exhibition in Boston Tluim l.’*. IPII, specializing in all lines of foot s iry-ry. TREGOE-SENDS CHECK FOR SIOO Credit Men Contribute to Riley Hospital Fund. J. If Tregoe, secr- tary Ir-a.-.nr-r • f th. National Association of Cred.t Meti. which holds its twent- -ven I. annual convention in Indiannpolls this wee’;, to day sent n check f-r $1 (t), on behalf f the Credit Men's Association, t . the J: me. Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association. This is a voluntary contribution to tie building fund for the James Whitcomb iiiley Hospital for Children. Announcement is mad- that the office of the Jam.'S Whitcomb Riley M-morial Association lias been consolidated with tiie campaign office. 7 i! Chamber of Com iiierce building Frederick K. Schorte meier, se<*retary of tiie association, will still have an office in tin* Riley home, in Lockerbie street. KllffUCII TO IUI)C SIIAMK. STASBUCRG. June 5. < Bay snug, aei useil of Inet nditirist Ml!ed Ids wife and six children to pr vent their learning of Ills guilt. After roufesshig to tin* police lie killed himself.

L. E & W. R. R. EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY TO WaiMon $2.70 (Koontz Lake) Bonrnl Trip Rochester $2.35 (Lake Manitou) Round Trip Returning same date. Train leaves Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m.; Mass. Ave. Station, 6; 3S a. m. Also Low Round Trip Fares With Longer Limit to These and Other Points For 1 Dates of Sales and Other Information Phone Circle 6SUO, Circle 5300. MAln 4307, MAiu 3130. R. C FfSCi'S, Ass t Gen 1 Puss. Agt. Indianapolis, lnd.

Introducing “Springtime’' Human Hair Nets 10c Each Dozen , 98c Sold Exclusively by the Wm. H. Block C a. ; Double or single mesh, cap or fringed style;, ulack, light brown, medium brown, dark brown/ light auburn, medium auburn and dark auburn; full size; every net gua ranted. —First floor, northeast.

The Annual June Sale of Linens

Table Damask ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK —Single and double satr in weave; floral, scroll, wide satin stripe, Grecian key with stripe design; over fifty different patterns for your selection— -2 yards wide, all-linen damask; $6.00 quality, yard, SjGt.B9. 2 yards wide, all-linen damask; $4.00 quality, yard, lfiii.B9. 70-inch all-linen damask, $3.50 quality, yard, $2.48. LINENIZED AND MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK —Floral and conventional designs; some have colored borders — 68-inch damask, SI.OO quality, yard, 68<*. 58-inch damask, 75c quality, yard, 48<M Napkins ALL-LINEN NAPKI NS Floral and conventional designs, round or square effect*. 22x22 inches, dinner size; SIO.OO quality, dozen, 97-50. 22x22 inches, dinner Blze; SB.OO quality, dozen, 95.65. 20x20 inches; $6.50 quality, dozen, 84.09. LINENIZED AND MERCERIZED NA PKINS— -Floral, stripe and spot designs—--22x22 Inches; $4.25 quality, dozen, $2.95. 22x22 inches; $4.00 quality, dozen, $M.75. 22x22 inches; $3.60 quality, dozen, $2.59.

The June Sale of SILKS

$3.50 All-Silk (J<J JQ Canton Crepo Forty inches wide; guaranteed not to slip; black, honeydew, fawn, henna, ciel, ivory, platinum, bittersweet, zinc. Jap blue, jade, hollyhock, bobolink, Niagara, navy, brown, tan and beige; $3.60 quality, $2.48.

GOLD EDGE BLACK TAFFETA Yard wide; nil silk; heavy dress quality; bright finish; Quam) : $1.48 FRING ED B A R O N E T T E SATIN- id incites wide; ivory, black. Fr: -It gray and tan; a novelty for separate aq tkirts, Gt.'Jb quality...

$3.00 Fine gQ Sport Satins Forty inches w!do; resembles baronetto satin; black. Copen, light gray, sand. tan. navy, rose, tomato, flesh, coral and brown; for separate sport skirts; $: .o 0 quality, $1.69.

In Our Model GROCERY Quality — Service—Moderate Prices Exclusive Distributors for Indianapolis and Vicinity of Park & Tilford s World’s Best Food Products.

TEAS, extra a mall f.irjoy, ai foul, Monarch brand (dozen ’V-39c LIMA BEANS, small baby glse, finest flavor. No. 2 can (dozen can*, can 3 !’. 27c TOMATOES, extra fancy Lrdiana band-packed, large No. 3 can (dozen cans, $2.40), ,£l^ ASPARAGUS TIPS, extra small white tips, Luxury brand. No. 1 can (dozen cans, Oft_ $4.60). can JjC PEACHES, California yellow clings, large halves. Park & Tilford, No. 2 cun (dozen cans, *3.85), M can OOC PLUM S, fancy California yellow egg plums, Sun-lU brand, No. 2V* can (dozen cans, aa $3.85), can OOC

Fresh Meats r.uiN STEAK, {3m ... 30c SHORT it fit plvuld p : r..25c VEAL STEAK, pound JVv X<> phone orders. SMOKED SHOULDERS, aiignr Hired, G o v eminent inapected, IQ per pound AOl. CRISCO, tho jierfeet shortening, tsrf i9c BOURBON SANTOS COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted p'-'ut.27c CORN, Park & Tilford, fancy Maine tiny, under kernels (.dozen etuis, s-u w :: 2k

Home and Outdoor Needs

GRAY ENAMELED DISH PANS —Fine quality doublu coated ware—--17-quart size, special. ,59<t 14-quart size, special.. 10-quart size, special..39£ ICE TEA OR WATER JU G S—O f high-grade fancy pottery; tulip or landscape design; lon size; SI.OO quality U/C PRINCESS SHOPPING BASKETS—Of fine Bplint, strong and desirable; several designs; QQ special 0%/C

MWH.BLOCKCa Hart Bchaffnrr S Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18.

Table Damask All linen, 2 yards wide; Irish manufacture; strong, soft thread; attractive floral designs; $3.89 quality, aa yard $4.09 Table Damask All linen, 70 inches wide; floral or stripe designs, close, smooth weave; $2.89 qq quality, yard ... 1,07 (No phone or mall orders.) Table Damask Lfnenlzed, two yards wide; heavy, round thread, suitable for home or hotel use; $1.25 QQ quality, yard OOC Tablecloths Linenlzed, 68x68-lnch size; round, floral designs, plain centers; (toe a $1.75 quality $1.19 Mercerized Napkins 18xl8-lnch hemmed, ready for use; floral or conventional designs; £&r SI.OO (No phone or mall orders.)

$2.00 All-Silk (ft A Dress Taffeta 3) 1 • -51/ Yard wide, In 60 different plain and changeable effects; soft finish; a splendid quality for dresses, draperies, lamp shades and other fancy work; $2.00 quality, f1.39.

PAGODA CREPE—4O inches wide; all silk; resembles Khaki Kool; tan and Ivory; for sport suits; $3.00 (to i on quality pI.OZ/ CREPE SATIN—4O inches wide: all silk; fine dress quality; black, nary, dark brown, taupe and wine; $3.50 no quality 4) 1.4/0

$2.50 All-Silk (f>*l in Rajah 3)1.45 Tan, white, gold and gTay. Very popular for sport suits or separate skirts and dresses. Splendid weave that wears weii; $2.60 quality, $1.48.

PRUNES. extra fancy California Santa Claras, Oj?_ pound LjC CHEESE WiPcousln fancy brick, <jr pound £tjC Fancy old Canadian chedder, Tory snappy, Oftpouud JOC SARDINES, tn ’prepared mayonnaise, very fancy, 6c°. U n nCa lOC SALT, Morton’s non-caking. In 2pound bags, 1 a fi bags for lifC RINSO POWDERED SOAP, no rubbing, no boiling, will not Injure clothes, * <j _ Z pooling**, IJC WERK’g TAO KOAP, old seasoned nn stock, S bnrOfcC —Fifth Floor.

TEA POTS —Fireproof glazed pottery; several styles and sizes; p* ■* special DOC ICE CREAM FREEZERS —2-quart size, galvanized metal, gear drive; will make ice cream in just a few minutes; SP- fkft cial DOC GARDEN HOSE—Molded, will not kink; fully guaranteed; cut any length; equipped with brass 1 i coupling; foot IttC —Fifth Floor.

Pattern Tablecloths ALL-LINEN PATTERN TABLECLOTHS Round or square designs; plain centers with wide satin bands or allover floral effects — 72x72 Inches; all linen; $17.50 quality, $12.25. 72x72 Inches; all linen; SIO.OO quality, $7.50. 72x72 Inches; all linen; SB.OO quality, $4.55. 72x90 Inches: all linen; $22.50 quality, $17.50. 72x90 Inches; all linen; $9.50 quality, $6.95. 72x108 inches; all linen; $22.50 quality, $17.50. 72x108 Inches; all linen; $19.50 quality, $13.95. 72x108 Inches; all linen $ll.OO quality, $8.25. MERCERIZED AND LINENIZED PATTERN TABLECLOTHS—Round floral designs, plain centfers—--72x72 Inches; $3.50 quality, $2.89. 68x68 Inches; $3.00 quality, $2.48. 64x54 inches; $1.50 quality, SI.OO. Towels COTTON HUCK TOWELS —Plain white or colored borders; large or guest size—--29- quality, each, 19<J 25c quality, each, 16<)

NOVELTY SILKS—Yard wide, all silk; striped and plaid taffetas, satins and foulards; for dresses and skirts; qq up to $3.00 qualities */OC CREPEDEC.HIN E—Yard wide, all silk; serviceable quality for blouses, dresses and lingerie; the most desirable (to-* qa colors; $1.75 quality... 1 mO*f

BASEMENT STORE All-Wool SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Sale E5*.S5 Price ' JL 0= Two Pairs Trousers Included at $18.95 Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is ail wool. Regulars and stouts. Plenty of sport models and tweeds. Genuine Palm Beach Men's Trousers, $3.85 BEDDING and DOMESTICS

*lx9o BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS —Os gi'Oil quality round thread Me nrlii and sheeting, neatly made with a 3-lnch horn, excellent for home or hotel use; QQ~ very special, Tuesday...l/0V BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHEETING Inches wide, In a flue QC/ weave, Tuesday, yard OOC PILLOW TI'BINC M Inches wide, good heavy tolling that will wear and launder; regular 450 quality, *, o yard AOC APRON GINGHAM, 27 inches wide, staple blue and wh.te checks, indigo blue, I*ll/ fast color, yard IZ/2C 36-INCH PERCALE—Desirable for house dresses, aprons, ftc.; in navy, light artid gray grounds; neat figured stripes and eheeks; regular a r 25c quality, yard *-lC SniRTING CHEVIOTS —27 inches wide, ebamhray finish, assorted stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors; extra ir special, yard iDC

Madeira Tablecloths 64 Inches diameter; rose scallop, beautiful floral or French basket design; $30.00 r A quality ip I*7.DU Luncheon Cloths Import ed, 45x454nch size; Roman* designs; highly mercerized thread; hemmed, ready for use; Huck Towels Pure linen, hemstitched; heavv double weave; 75c SSff: 48c ! ' Turkish Towels Individual size; 60ft absorbent finish; 19c quality, ■* o-i / each IZ72C (No phone or C. O. D. orders) Unbleached Toweling pure linen, colored borders; 25c quality, j r (No phone or mail orders) —First Floor, Northwest.

$1.50 Xrvt and A A Black Taffeta D 1 •UvF Yard wide; all silk; fine lustrous quality for dresses, blouses and children's wear; navy and black. Our regular $1.50 quality; yard, SI.OO.

HEAVY CANTON CREPE—4O Inches wide, all silk; black, navy, midnight and other favorite colors for dresses; qq $4.00 quality <PL.SO JAPANESE SHANTUNG—33 inches wide; ail silk; 12-momie weight; first selection; free from dust; $1.25 Qr* qm-lity OOC

$3.00 Satin (£*l fA Charmeuse w 1 .D/ Forty inches wide; all silk; black, navy and brown; splendid quality and weave for dresses and capes; $3.00 quality, $1.59.

—First Floor, Northwest.

UNBLEACHED SHEETING 40 indies wide; made with a good firm weave: suitable for sheets, cases, dresser scarfs, aprons, etc.; onr regular IQ_ 25c quality, yard 1/ C BABY C RIB BLANKETS— Saft and fleecy, white body with neat color stripe border (no phone orders), special, pair OOC COTTON BLANKETS—ReguIar lied size; tan. white or gray body, with washable color stripe border (no phone orders), Cfl_ each OjC BED PILLOW S—Filled with new sanitary feathers; choice coverings (no phono orders); extra special, CQ_ HEMMED PILLOWCASES Size 42x36 inches (limit 6 | o to a buyer), each lOC BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, with a longcloth finish; adapted for nightgowns and general use; extra special, a r yard lOC j 9-4 HLEACHED SHEETING | —Cißr quality, reduced, | for Tuesday, yard H^C

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