Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1922 — Page 11

AUG-. 31, 1922

MET WILL NOT BE REMOVED. IS 11 SENT BBT Special Investigator ‘Knows Too Much’ —Rikhoff Does Not Define His Attitude. NEBICH IS DISCHARGED No Evidence Shows Dry Beer Saloon Proprietor Operates Blind Tiger. Because Claude Worley is said to “know too much” and apparently desires to stay at the court house as special investigator for the office of William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney, who forced the resignation of James Armitage from the board of public safety, preceding the greatest police department shake-up in years, it is predicted he will be allowed to stay. Chief of Police Herman Rikhoff apparently wishes to leave Worley at the prosecutor’s office, despite the fact Mayor Shank ordered his transfer to the uniform department Monday.- The chief has never been outspoken in defining his stand. Nebich is Dismissed Luba Nebich was discharged in city court yesterday on a blind tiger charge. Frank Row, acting inspector of police, and Ralph Dean, desk sergeant. were reduced to rank of patrolmen and will be tried for ‘‘conduct unbecoming an officer,” Sept.. 5, for visiting Nebich’s place at 17 S. West St. Testimony during his trial caused disclosures which the chief believed to warrant the suspension of the men. No Evidence “I believe you have been allowed to get by,” Harry E. Tockey, special judge, told Nebich. ’’But considering the evidence in this case, I am forced to discharge you.” That the police who made the arrest were operating under a “strain” brought about by the clean-up orders of Chief Rikhoff was the opinion expressed by the court. Jack Petrovich and Andy Christ, who were arrested with Nebich, were discharged also. RENTS MAY DECREASE Lower Rates for Houses and Flats in Terre Haute Foreseen. By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 31.—A possible decrease of from 5 to 10 per cent in rents on some flats and apartment houses, and some residences where rent has been in excess of living and wage conditions, is predicted for this fail by local real estate dealers. Recommendation for uniformity in rents, leases and basing rent in per cent figures will be presented to the real estate board tonight.

DEMANDS BIG ALIMONY Wife Sues Richard Schweitzer for SBO,OOO in Divorce Action. By Vnited Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 31. Eighty thousand dollars alimony was asked in a divorce suit on file here today against Richard Schweitzer, wealthy manufacturer. Essa Schweitzer, the wife. Fays he is worth $200,000 and able to pay her SBO,OOO for cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in Crawtordsville in 1899. BUDGET SUBMITTED Disciples of Christ I*lan Fund for Year of $1,838,300. By Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. 31. — A budget totaling 51.535.500 for maintenance of the Cnited Missionary Society was submitted to the international convention of the Disciples of Christ for approvalFunds necessary for the boards of temperance and social welfare, and the Association for the Promotion of Christian Unity are not included in the budget. TRACK TORN UP Defective Equipment Causes Freight Wreck on Monon. By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Aug. 31. Three hundred feet of track were tom up when a Monon freight train was wrecked last night near Cambia feix cars were overturned. Cause of the wreck was attributed to defective equipment. "train hits car Tarmer and Son Are Injured at Fillmore Crossing. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 31. A Big Four passenger train struck an automobile at the Fillmore crossing 'Wednesday afternoon, injuring Charles Lobdell, a farmer, and his son, Donavan. 3. They were taken to the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. GUARDSMEN NEEDED Battery F Will Be Changed From Motor to Horse-Drawn Artillery. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 31Men are wanted for the technical and communicative section of Battery F, national guards, which is to be transferred from the 150th to the 139th Field Artillery. The guns will be 75-miUimeter, horse-drawn, taking place of the 155-mlllimeter, motorized. STATE MINES SUSPENDED Lack of Cars Causes Shutdown in Coal Fields. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 31. Because there are no cars for coal loading, eighteen mines in Clinton and Sullivan Counties have been forced to suspend operations. These mines are served by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Pennsylvania and Big Four railroads.

Travel Etiquette Do you know how to find out about train schedules, railroad and steamship fares, train and boat connections? Do you know how to check baggage? What clothing to take for a trip? The rules of train courtesy? What to do on a Pullman car? The etiquette of the dining car? How to register and secure a room at a hotel? How to dress, receive calls, etc, at a hotel? What to do on leaving a hotel? How much and when to tip? The best way to carry money for traveling? How to dress for an ocean voyage; etiquette aboard ship? Do you want some hints and suggestions on these things and others connected with traveling? Then fill out the coupon below and mall to our Washington Bureau which has prepared a five-page bulletin on the subject for you. Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. C.: I want the bulletin on TRAVEL ETIQUETTE and enclose 4 cents in stamps to cover postage ; nd mailing. NAME .*........•** - * *•••*•• •••*• *• ADDRESS •••• •

TARIFF ISM. RALSTON SAYS Democratic Senatorial Nominee Declares Bill Will Hurt Farmers. By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Aug. 31. “The tariff bill, if it becomes a law, will be a mot grievous wrong.” Samuel M. Ralston declared in an address here today. “It has been condemned severely by leading Republican papers, and with a few exceptions, by Democratic and independent papers as well. This tariff bill should it become a law will force down the price of the farmers' surplus for the want of markets. It will Increase the price of everything he has to buy for his home, from a kitchen apron to a threshing machine,” Ralston continued. In speaking of party platforms Ralston said: “You will read In vain the platform on which the Republican I party of this State is standing, for] any assurance that the future policy of this party will afford the people j any relief from the excessively high taxes. In fact, the Republicans have little use for a platform In this campaign. We are informed by one of its leaders that party platforms are only things for newspaper paragraphers to play with in dog days." SENTENCE REVOKED Bootlegger Gets Six Months on Farm and S3OO Fine. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 31. Frank Jackson, bootlegger, for whom Attorney Sam Beecher recently pleaded mercy in city court, came before Judge Irwin on a second bootlegging charge and suspension of his fine of S3OO and six months on the penal farm was revoked. “Jackson, you’ve had every chance. Henceforth you'll know this suspension muslness is no joke,” said the judge. WEAR FEW CLOTHES Police Chief Makes Hiking Girls Cover Scanty Attire. By Vnited Press WABASH, Ind., Aug. 31.—Two girls, each 19 years old, were ordered to put on more clothing as they hiked into town dressed in bloomers and thin slipovers. . Gene LeTyre and Opal O’Rielly, giving their addresses at Detroit, said they were walk.ng for the fun of it. They were placed on an interurban bound for Ft. Wayne. MAYHEM CHARGED Miner Is Accused of Biting Off Man's Ear. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 31. Accused of having bitten off the ear of James Tallon, a miner. John Wright, 34, also a miner, of near Xew Goshen, is in jail here charged with mayhem. His case will be heard in city court Sept. 6. this t ll beTnteresting Two Women Oppose Each Other In Election for Coroner. By Timet Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Aug. 31. Olive Fuson, chiropractor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fuson of Indianapolis has announced her candidacy j for coroner on the Republican ticket. Her opponent will be Dr. Alice B. Williams on the Democratic ticket.

TOM WATSON—WORLD’S BEST WATERMELONS Sold by the Grower IRA W. BOZELLE, Edinburg, Ind. All Choice, 15c to 30c Friday and Saturday, or While They Last, at EVERITT’S SEED STORE, 227 W. Washington St.

Orangte Label Tea

CHOICE of Lemon

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DISTRIBUTORS, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

SPEAKER ATTACKS ALBERT BEVERIDGE Labor Leader Assails Governor McCray Over Staunton at Convention. By Timet Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 31. —Vera Maple of Indianapolis in an address at the State labor convention here yesterday afternoon denounced Albert J. Beveridge, Republican candidate for United States Senator, as an enemy of organizzed labor. Maple lauded Samuel M. Ralston. Democratic candidate for Senator, as i a friend of labor. Beveridge, he asserted, advocated lowering of railroad men's wages.. Kokomo and Muncie are making the strongest bids for the State convention next year. TONS SUGAR SEIZED Large Still Found Results In Large j Fine for Operator. By Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 31.—C. D. Zellers of the Anti-Saloon League has reported a fine of $538 was imposed upon Henry H. Ressler, a tenant on a farm near West Alexandria, Ohio, for having sublet a tobacco shed to a foreigner for the manufacture of Illicit whisky. Dry enforcement officers assert they found 150 barrels of corn mash and a 100 gallon still, two tons of sugar, a ton of corn, and equally large quantities of other materials used in the manufacture of liquor. These materials were taken to Dayton by truck. SISTERS REUNITED Women Meet for First Time In Thirtyeight Years at Decatur. By Timet Special DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 31.—Mrs. E. F. Heckman of Columbus, 0., and Mrs. Christ Hofstetter of th.s city were re- j united here today after thirty-seven | years. They were separated at the death of their mother, when they were 4 and 2 j years old. They were given homes by ; their grandmothers. They did not hear from each other for twenty years. KIDNAPED AND ROBBED Two Strangers Beat South Bend Man Over Head. By Timet Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 31.—Two strangers kidnaped Leo Palka, 20, and carried him away In an automobile to the edge of the city, where they robbed him of $l4O, he reported to the police. He was beaten over the head by the robbers. FIRE LOSS SIO,OOO Livery Stable and Several Buildings Destroyed at Martinsville. By Timet Special MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 31. Loss estimated at around SIO,OOO was caused by a fire here last night which started in the Clifford Schneider livery stable and destroyed several frame buildings. SILK SHIRTS STOLEN Store At Clinton Rohhed of S7OO Worth of Merchandise. By Timet Special CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 31.—Merchandise valued at S7OO was stolen from the Rosenblatt Brothers' clothing store here by thieves. Included in i the goods lost were 125 silk shirts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Store Open Until 6:00 P. M. Saturday

FIRST FLOOR MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK--58 inches wide; floral pat- 4 0 terns; 75c quality /§OC MERCERIZED TABLECLOTHS—--5S and 6S inches wide; hemstitched; floral patterns; $1.25 d| 1 Q quality ALL - LINEN UNBLEACHED TOWELING —16 inches wide, bordered in white (limited to 8 yards a customer), 19c quality DISH CLOTHS Fish net weave dish cloths (limit 6 to a customer), 10c qualities, C each - wC ENGLISH FINISHED NAINSOOK — Soft English finished; 29c 1 Q quality, yard i/C HONEYCOMB BEDSPREADS— Size 80x90 spreads, hemmed; excellent weave, good looking designs (limit one to a customer; no phone or mail orders), $3.00 qq quality WASH FABRICS Printed voiles, 40 inches wide, in pretty floral and scroll designs, tissue ginghams, 32 and 36 inches wide, in attractive even and broken checks and on plaids; 59c and 75c qualities... Z&/C NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE Yard wide, all wool, a rich shade of navy, especially suitable for children's school dresses; S9c ffn qualities JjC JAMESTOWN PLAIDS wide, 60 r p wool; ten different styles for children’s school dresses; $1.25 quality /DC ALL-WOOL TRICOTINE wide, all wool; in black, brown and navy; $3.50 *jq MISSES’ KAYSER SILK HOSETTES—RoIette hose, in plain and fancy Italian silk, plain colors and novelties, $1.65 quality, q* - pair - ODC CHILDREN'S GORDON SOX—Roll top styles; plaids, checks and novelty tops; al! sizes; our entire stock of 50c and 55c qualities; rjr* pair ZDC WOMEN’S ITALIAN SILK HOSE— Fine net with Italian silk foot and garter top; all colors and all sizes; irregulars of $3.00 and j ja $3.50 qualities; pair p 1.4.7 WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—FuII fashioned, pure silk, dipped dye, fully reinforced, mercerized lisle garter tops; in black, white and colors; our $2.00 *>• quality, pair J>l.Z*7 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Eyelet embroidery in Peter Pan and Tuxedo shape; gingham, madras and pique sets in round shapes; Venise lace and organdy coliars in Tuxedo style; also vesfees of net trimmed with lace; up to $1.25 qa qualities, special Di/C Rummage Sale A rummage sale of broken lines, slightly damaged, etc. Jewelry, Silverware, Notions, Ribbons, Women’s Neckwear, Veilings, Toilet Articles, Handkerchiefs, etc.’ Up to 5c qualities 1 <* Up to 10c qualities.. Up to 25c qualities... .5^ Up to 50c qualities... 10<*

ICO New Fall Coats For Women and Misses Up to $25.00 Qualities A large manufacturer closed out his show room and salesmen's samples and his surplus odd j Nk f garments to us at a fraction of their actual worth, / which enables us to offer up to $25.00 coats at ' T Mjiinx. $15.00. Velours, Norroandies, Polette and cut > Bolivias are the materials that are trimmed with / V * embroidering or beaverette fur. Satin and silk k gpf ggj. fcM lined and interlined. Shown in mouse, deer, brown, \ black, navy and Sorrento. J

Aprons, 69c and 98c 400 aprons taken from our higher priced groups of gingham, percale and other serviceable apron materials. A clearance of broken lines of $1.50 and $2.00 qualities at 9851.00 qualities (3 for $2.00), each 69£.

300 Wash Frocks at $1.69 For small women and misses who wear sizes 16, 18, 36 or 38. Fashoined of gingham, linene, lawn, voile, organdy and other sheer fabrics, they will make desirable home frocks for falL $3.00 and $4.00 qualities, to be closed out at $1.69.

Men’s Furnishings

MEN'S nALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—A broken lot; short sleeve shirts, ankle drawers, faced waistband: strictly first quality; 59c quality.. -39<) MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDER SHIRTS— Bleached athletic shirts, without sleeves and without buttons; sizes S4 to 46; 50c quality, special.39d

M WH. BLOCK (5

FIRST FLOOR WASH LACES—Torchon. Vais, and Cluny insertions and edges, % to 1 Inch wide; 5c and 8c O qualities, special, yard ZC VENISE BANDS, COLLAR LACES, WIDE PARIS V AL. LACES AND MERCERIZED C L U N Y—White and cream; 5 Inches wide; up o to 50c qualities, special, yd OC 12-BUTTON FABRIC GLOVES— Washable gloves in gray only. OQ Special Friday only, pair OU C WOMEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE UNION SUlTS—Built-up shoulder, tight or shell knee, from one of America’s foremost makers; slight imperfections which in no way affect the wearing qualities; regular and extra sizes; flesh and white; QC $2.50 and $3.00 qualities /DC GLOVE SILK VESTS -Of heavy quality silk, drop stitch style; in peach orchid, flesh and blue; |“A $2.95 quality yi.JJ NOVELTY JEWELRY AND GIRDLES —A large assortment of metal girdles, some stone set and Florentine girdles; also a large assortment of Florentine bracelets, barpins, etc.; up to sl.o(i qualities, OQ INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL BEADS— While just 1,000 strands last, we offer these wonderful qualities, guaranteed not to peel or dls- qq color yjC STONE SET HAIR BARRETTES— All the popular colors of stones and many different designs; aa special DdC BOYS’ SPORT WATCHES -Guaranteed sport watch, also Ansonia alarm clocks, both American make; while just 100 last 89c ROGER'S SILVERWARE—Choice of tablespoons, dessert spoons, teaspoons, etc.; a 5 year guarantee; Roger make; gray finish; 6 pieces AO for 9oC SILVER TABLE PIECES—A varied assortment, priced for clearance; large, effective, good quality pieces; up to SS.OO qual- nn ities DD.Oo Notions SIX SPOOLS O. N. T.. 27<y BASTING COTTON—3OO yards, 3 for 12(*. DARNING COTTON—4Sc quality, 3 for lOC STEEL SHEARS—3% to g-inch size; good 59c quality, 37<V ODDS AND ENDS OF TRIMMINGS—10c quality, yard. 2<V TOI.ORITE -All colors; 2.V quality. 17F SANITARY APRONS- Small sizes; 390 quality. 23<*. I'p to 12t*iC quiUltle*—Choice, 7c Safety pins Shoulder strap ribbon Toller pins Shoe laces Hairpins Ironing wax foliar bands Tape measures Cube pins Pearl buttons Riok-raek Hooks and eyes Bias tape Dress snaps Shoe trees Bundle of white tape, Cotton dross betting eight pieces, ass<>rtTomato pincushion ed sizes Lingerie tape Stocking darners SCHOOL BAGS—leatherette, large size; 59c quality, 39c. PENCILS —Nickel and gold plated pencils, some with ribbon; 49c quality, 37<>. PENCIL BOXES—Containing pen and pencils and one eraser; 39c quality, 2 7t*.

Middy Blouses at 63c Weil finished of jeans, galatoa and Indian head, in white, navy and red. Very desirable for school wear. Special Friday (2 for $1.25), each 3<L

MEN'S TUBULAR WASH TIES Fipre ties, plain white and attractive color patterns; up to 35c quality, clearing Friday at 10<J MEN’S UNION SUITS— Os cross barred nainsook; no sleeves and knee length; generously cut; sizes 34 to 44; 69e quality, special ...39<i

THE BASEMENT STORE

Hosiery Specials WOMEN'S "BUSTER BROWN" LISLE HOSE—Mercerized lisle hose; reinforced toe, heel and sole; high spliced heels; mock seam legs; strictly firsts; In black, brown and white; sizes 814 to 944: seconds of 25c quality, special 15<£ CHILDREN’S ROLL TOP SOX —Mercerized lisle sox, in plain colors; sizes 4*4 to 914: seconds of 35c quality; clearance priced at, pair lOc*

FIRST FLOOR SILVER-PLATED MESH BAGS—Only 35 Imported mesh bags, some with enameled frames, some with small powder dorm boxes attached to the tops; both strap and chain handles. The lowest price dT AO for them yet Prophylactic Toothbrushes, 19c Choice of either hard or medium bristles. Soap, a Cake — Cuticura Soap \ rst! Resinr-l Soap \ 1 Woodbury Facial Soap i Pear's Imported Soap / Thermos Bottles Pints, Quarts, 89c $1.79 Guaranteed to keep liquids hot or cold for from 12 to 48 hours. FANCY UMBRELLAS Guaranteed rainproof silk covers; amber and white or colored bakelite handles; also a few strap handles; all have tips and stubs to match covers; $4.00 qualities, (bo BQ special ijL.OJ Trimming Remnants One-Half Off Marked Price Lace, embroidery, fancy trimmings and ribbons at one-half off their present marked prices, which have already undergone deep markdowns. As examples—sl.so remnant 75c SI.OO remnant 5(>C 50c remnant 250 19c remnant 10<1 ORGANDY BANDING shades, 4 to 6 inches wide, with frilled edge; up to SI.OO j A qualities, yard IDC Toilets *I.OO MAMS TOILET WATER. 69C 51.50 MARY GARDEN TOILET WATER, Bc. Si.no FIVER'S AAEKEA TOILET W ATER, fipecial, $1.30 *1.14 PINA IUS LILAS OK YIOLETTB VEGETALE. SIC. SOr FEI’SODENT OR FEBECO TOOTH paste, a:to. 35 e SENRECO, SPEARMINT, KOLTNOS, IC. •25e MAVIS TALCUM POWDER. 15C. SOc JAVA HU E FACE POWDER \ EACH 50c ( ARMEN FACE I’OW- [ A f* *•*•* } She 50c MAVIS OR DJER- l KISS FACE POWDERS... / f 1 00 PITER’S A/l REA LK TREFI.E OR FI.ORA>IYE FACE POWDER, 79C. *I.OO creme angles lemon creme, 7<*. 50c NEET DPILATORY, in tubes, special, 360 fiOc POMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM, 430. 61V LECLV LEMON BLEACHING LOTION, 29C. *1.35 COTY'S TALCTM POWDER, 79<*. COTY'S L'ORIGAN TOI-\ *4.00 LET WATER, 3-ounoe I Quality, sealed size / Special COTY’S STYX TOILET' WATER, 3-ounce sealed Ck ■% "I*" V "'1 P F .19 COTY'S PARIS WATER, 3-ounce sealed \ bjmt size .....]

Beddings —Domestics

BLEACHED SHEETS—SIxOO-lnCh size, •‘seamless,’’ made with deep hem (no phone orders); very on special, each JOC COTTON FLANNEL—Unbleached canton flannel with long fleecy nap, heavy twilled weave back (no phono orders); 40c quality, very in special at IJC FLUFFY BED BLANKET STRIPS— Gray body with pretty colored striped borders; $1.25 quality, e>(\ each DiJC SOFT FLEECED OUTING FLANNEL —Assorted colored stripes on light grounds, also plain white (no I •>!/ phone orders), yard lt,/2C CURTAIN MARQUISETTE White mercerized curtain marquisette, yard wide; will wear and launder splendidly; our 25c quality, , p* Friday, yard .......... IjC 27-INCH ATRON GINGHAMS Fast color apron ginghams, all size even and broken checks In the wanted blues; extra special, i'll/ yard U/2C PAJAMA CHECKS—Yard wide, perfect blench, small 17c LONGCLOTn —Yard wide, chamois finish, proper weight for underwear and general use, launders per- ts-t fectly; 10-yard bolt <9l. lU CAMBRIC MUSLIN—Yard wide, perfect weave and finish; suitable for nightgowns, underwear and general use; 25c quality, 17 Friday, yard 1C

Demonstration Quick Meal Gas Range Sample Menus Daily —Fifth floor.

THIRD FLOOR DRAPERY CRETONNES—Yard wide; attractive, conventional and stripe patterns, in pink, blue, yellow and black combinations; washabLe; suitable for window draperies or furniture coverings; special o n yard ZZC VELOUR PRAYER RUGS—lmported; 25x45 inches; rich pile fabric; oriental patterns in rose, blue, gold, green color combinations; make attractive table scarfs; $4.50 on quality —. jpZ.Du TUSCAN CURTAIN NETS—4B inches wide ;open mesh weaves; exceptionally easy to launder; attractive patterns in Egyptian aa color; S9c quality, yard DtfC FLAT CURTAIN RODS Extend 48 inches; dull brass finish; for hanging lace curtains and overdraperies; will not sag; 65c quality (no QA phone orders), special, each OuC TERRY CLOTH—Double faced, yard wide, plush faced drapery fabric; rich, dark colorings in bird, stripe or verdure patterns; suitable for sunroom or living room dra- >rr peries; SI.OO quality, yard I DC OIL OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES—--36 inches w-ide and 7 feet long; a heavy quality cloth on spring rollers; dark green; complete ready to hang (no phone orders); aa special, each D/C DOUBLE WIDTH FILET CURTAIN NETS —50 inches wide; durable double thread weave; attractive lacy patterns, in white; special, qa each OoC SIXTH FLOOR CHILDREN’S STAMPED BLOOMER DRESSES —Made of Indian Head cloth in cute bloomer dress styles and stamped variously in dainty patterns; sizes 2 and 4; 50c Aj" quality ZDC EMBROIDERED DRESSER SETS— Scarfs and pincushions, of white clover bleach, embroidered in rose and delft blue, $1.48 quality, set ( DC SILK LAMP PULLS—A lovely color variety of silk cords with heavy Sand 9-inch silk tassels attached, r 7C n $1.25 quality, each t DC STENCILED LUNCHCLOTHS Os heavy quality unbleached muslin, with hemmed edge, size on . 45x45, $1.69 quality OU C WOMEN'S STAMPED DRESSING SACQUES —Os flesh color, Indestructible voile stamped in *?Qdainty designs, 75c quality OuC UNDRESSED DOLL LAMPS—TaII wire skirts with doll heads, having either blond, auburn or brown wigs; socket, cord and plug attached (no C. O. D.’s, no de- no liveries); $3.75 quality D—•vi? STAMPED PILLOW TOPS—In tobacco brown or French gray, mercerized basket weave art cloth; pine cone design on the brown and cox comb design on the gray; to be embroidered in rope silk; DRESSER SCARFS—To match the above pillows; size lSx54; qa special ODC STAMPED NAPKINS —A varied assortment of unbleached muslin napkins, size 14x14, (” 15c quality DC

BABY CRIB BLANKETS— Fleeced on both sides, white body, with washable color striped border (no phone orders), pair.... 43C CHEVIOTS—27-inch width, plain blue and many fancy stripes; good standard quality, fast colors; ir extra special, yard IJC BED PILLOWS—I7x?4 Inches, filled with new sanitary feathers, choice art tick covering; extra sq COMFORT SIZE BATTS 3-pound weight, size 72x90 inches; ra roll OJC FIGURED VOILES—M Inches wide, neat patterns in good dark I ft colors; Friday, yard 1“C UNBLEACHED MUSLIN wide, smooth, even thread cotton, easily bleached (no phone or- ioj / ders) ; ISc quality, yard 14/2C PRINTED BATISTE—3O inches wide, neat checks and figured patterns on light Inted grounds, 101/ _ yard lw2C PILLOWCASES—42x3B, neatly made of soft thread muslin (no phone orders; we reserve the right to j n limit quantity); each ........... .1 I C CURTAIN SCRIM REMNANTS—PIain white scrim with openwork borders, also dot and bird patterns; good useful lengths; up to 18c C qualities, yard JC MADRAS SHIRTINGS Yard wide, fancy colors, pink, blue, green and other shades; very desirable for boys’ and men’s shirts; 35c 10-. quality, yard IcC PERCALES —Yard wide, neat patterns for house frocks and 1 r* aprons; 25c quality iJC

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