Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1922 — Page 11

OCT. 5, 1922

G. 0. P.WQIERS ARE FSfl BEHIND IN REGISTRATION County Chairman Sends Out Letter Reprimanding Precinct Committeemen. ONLY 25 PER CENT DONE Predict That Only Two-Thirds of Republcians Will Be Registered. “X will say your information that about 25 per cent of the precincts have completed their work, both registration and poll, and I am sorry to say in addition that they are men not one of whom hold a city, county, State or Federal position,’’ says a letter, dated Oct. 2, which William H. Freeman, Republican county i-hairman, sent to precinct committeemen and committeewomen.

The letter, discovered today, contains a sjiarp reprimand, and is understood ?o have been sent to those workers ’who have not shown sufficient jspeed in registration and poll taking to satisfy Republican county hindquarters. It bears out prediction^’of some Republican leaders that c*ily about two-third of the vote be registered when the books are f closed on the final registration das next Monday. \Vant Work Now The lettcj- cont.nues: "The October registratioij boards are not authorized to accept jeg.strations from you, so please do rAt deceive yourself and the party by tlrow.ng a bunch of registrations, hurriedly and poorly done on us at the laj t day. If you do you will disfranchise your precinct voters and it wdl be charged against you as bad management here. “Please styid your registrations day by day to 442 Lemcke Annex and get a rii-e.pt. Do not compel us to send a (ijere the form letter said “policeman,"j but on one letter examined the 1 word “messenger" was written in ink! for them. If you cannot n'gaster your precinct, say so now there is yet time. Get your committee busy. You selected themito help you." Freeman's *ame is typewritten at the bottom offthe form letter, as well as those of F\rle E. Hughes, chairwoman, and Li S. Miller, acting secretary. i

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here they are if Vour child attends Thomas Jefferson Public School No. 7, in grade 18, Miss Margaret Xolan, teacher: Samuel Donahue. Anthony Tucker. Raymond Biye. Dallas Rus'.i. Clifford LiforcL George Marlow. Lowell ning. Dale Evans. Carl Pleteher. Melvin lpc-ke. Omer MoClung, John Falvev. RosVrio Maio. Greaet Morris, Albert Richards. Jtavmond Shelby. Willie Crawford. Ernest Weaver. Ruddy Fedriek. George Allison, Sigfried Carlson, lleJf-n Smith, Margaret ifewellyn. Angie Guylienio. Thelma Pay, M*iry Ryan. Mary Salter. Mary Jane Staton.’ Lillian Knapp, Claudine Frielar.d. Fanny Priola. Marguerite Bruicfe. Evelyn Cosv v Irene Carden. Violet Kitzee, Loui“e Lifci-d. Eva Clark. Eisie Newbolt. Ida Mae E*-erhardt, Agnes Hansen, Wilma Miley. borof/iy King, A:ma Carlson, Irene Wharton. * Here they are if he or she is in 1A grade. Miss Helen AValsl\. teacher: Robert Bennts, Walter CVnnon. Dallas Orange, Bomme Carl;* e, Ed*ia Mae Hull, Louise Myer. Rosie Sims. Rosemary Stelhorn, Edna Traylor. v Here they are if he or -he is in IB grade, and his or her teacher is Miss Alberta Smith: * Jonas Cain, James Curtis. Tony Denrio. Max Frink. Walter Kizce. Lester Mahurin, Christine Bibb. Atress Bland. Elizabeth Burw-ay. Marie Corbett. Catherine Heiken, Pearl Spry, Georgetta Tolan. Here they are ,f your child is in 1A grade and his or her teacher is Miss Smith: Mary Baker, Pearl Adam, Helen Bacon, Dorothy Cressler. Ruby Day. Bessie Jane Hanks, Mary La Grotto, Mi dred Riley, Fern Mathis.. Gertrude Ryan. Virginia Sehaffrier, Mardella Whitlow, lllmer Boles. Cleophas Eberhardt. Dale Jones. Leon Payne, Angelo Presutti. Lawrence Reel. Verlin Weaver. COUNCIL ON VISIT City Dads Investigate Cincinnati Control of Odor Nuisances ♦ City Councilmen Walter W. Wise, John E. King, Benjamin H' Thompson and I. L. Bramblett con/erred in Cincinnati Wednesday with officials regarding control of nuisanbe industries. An ordinance prohibiting Operation of odor nuisances within fc,ur miles of the city limits is pending in the council here. t OLD WIZARD RETURNS By I'nited Press ( ATLANTA, Oct. s.—Edw.trd W. Clarke, acting imperial wizard of the Ku-Klux Klan has resigned, i; was announced at the imperial pal; ce here. The resignation is effective Nov. 10, at which time William Joseph Simmons. who was forced to gi\e up the active direction of the Kla-i on account of ill health, will again assume active charge.

Last Chance! HOSIERY jß^ msr GIVEN AWAY With every purchase HHJk KIw&I Children’s RED GOOSE Shoes v ifojylA, mm mm Is your last opportunity. Don't miss it. - r* I*l ft £S \f Brins the children in to sot fitted with RED ■KullßS f l*r,griirSa^JMLTO * c -—WJ GOOSE shoes and we will GIVE AWAY a Km**c tßßnß 1 V\ pair of sturdy EVERWKAR children's stockings with every n|F^W|oHß| X; purchase Your choice of black, brown or white stockings, in L pt\ light, medium or heavy ribbed styles. A complete stock of RED 'SSIfmtbS>S4LSSJUU V GOOSE all-leather shoes for boys and girls—for school, dress RED GOOSE SHOES. S2 to S4 Sold Exclusively in Indianapolis by These THRIFT ItW HORUFF’S Merchants Bank Bldg.—Downstairs 342-344 Virginia Ave. 938-940 S. Meridain St. Washington and Meridian Streets. 1108-1110 Fountain Sq. 2630 Northwestern Ave.

Conductor No. 286 on an Illinois street car sang out, “Pass up front please,” so pleasantly the passengers actually complied.—V. B. F. When Miss Meng disked the pupils in her class at school 66 to write a sentence containing the word “immediate” a girl wrote: “The man put his automobile in immediate. ”=-W. W. P. A high school girl sat on her vanity case while waiting for a freight train to pass W. Market St.—T. L. V. A man sat down on the curb along Massachusetts Ave., and washed his face in a mud puddle and used his handkerchief for a towel. —C. A. G.

What odd or unusual sight or incident did you sec today? Write it down and send it to The Times "I Spied Editor.”

An elderly gentleman standing at Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts., wore a silk hat, long overcoat and white low shoes. —C. A. G. A gentleman weighing about 95 pounds, in a crowded street car, gave a woman weighing 245, his seat. The man sitting in the adjoining seat, seeing the predicament she was In, gave her his seat also, and the fat woman, with a breath of relief, occupied the seats of the two men.— H. S. H. A one-horse vegetable wagon with Soldiers license 342 carried a spare wheel suspended under the wagon bed. —F. B. F. A traffic officer cussed a driver at New York and Illinois Sts., when the

Advertisement Normal Times and Sound Government Last Day to Register Monday, October 9th Uphold ( fifVl 1 Uphold President I u 1 Governor Harding I J McCray Albert J. Beveridge for U. S. Senator Register October 9 and Vote the Straight Republican Ticket November 7 i INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE SEVFUIN HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS

A FLOCK OF FORDS oM A GANG 01 MfN ALWAYS ON IML JOtV Hayes Bros. PLUMBING. HEATING Arm vrtJTil ATINI - MAIN 749 3 AOrO 27-493 -- ' ■

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? If so, let me coat it with my Special Asbestos Roofing Cement, and it will be waterproof and fire resisting. It is an affinity for slate, tile, ruberoid, metal, gravel or wood. It makes a continuous onepiece roof, without laps, seams, cracks or joints, and at a small fraction of the cost of anew roof. Also Interior and Exterior House Painting 611 K. of P. Building C. W. TEAGUE

CUT FLOWERS—PLANTS—FLORAL DESIGNS TREES, SHRUBS, ROSE BUSHES, GRAPE VINES AND LANDSCAPE WORK AT LOWEST PRICES BEECHER STREET GREENHOUSES Phone DRexel 0391. 935 BeecLtr Street.

semaphore light was out and ny signal could be seen.—K. W. It took four men to oil a fire plug. One drove the truck; one held the oil can; one held the wrench; one did the work; we pay the taxes. —J. A. Y. A male flapper busied himself putting powder and rouge on the faces of two female flappers at Washington and Alabama Sts.—A. E. G.

SEEK TO DIM LOCAUTJOIEY Bar Association Brings Inconsistent Practices Against Charles W. Rollinsop. Numerous actions inconsistent with the honorable practice of law were charged In a complaint filed in Circuit Court that would disbar Charles W. Rollinson, Indianapolis attorney. Lewis A. Coleman, president of the Indianapolis Bar Association, brought the suit that would prevent Rollinson’s further practice. During April, 1921, Rollinson was arrested and fined in the court of Joseph 11. Mohr, justice of peace In Washington Township, on a charge of intoxication. Other charges made against the lawyer were that he had at various times obtained money from clients on representations that he was bribing judges of Marion County courts; that he married a divorcee before the twoyear prohibition of remarriage had expired;'that he backed a truck up to the home of Mrs. Fred Bigelow, 2002 Ralston Ave., and upon representing to her that the sheriff was inside it, removed the furniture, which was never brought back, and that he violated the secrecy of the grand jury room. GANG FIGHT STAGED The poLco received a riot call from Morris and Kappes Sts. last night. They learned that there had been ' freefor-all fight at that corner, t the participants had dispersed bet . the officers arrived.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Records —2 for $1 ALL THE HITS Count the Days. Hot Lips. Don’t Bring Me Lonesome Mama Posies. Blues. Dancing Fool. Sweet Indiana Nobody Lied. Home. Three O’Cloek In Gee, But I Hate to the Morning. Go Home Alone. Some Sunny Day. Just Because You’re Stumbling. You. —Basement.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS

FIRST FLOOR BLACK SATEEN LINING Yard wide, high luster, soft finish, for linings or fancy work; 45c fin quality, yard ZjC

Wash Goods Remnants, */2 Marked Remnant Prices Blouse, dress and trimming lengths of gingham, tissues, organdies, linings and cotton suitings. For example, a remnant marked 60c will be only 25<, etc.

ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS and 32 inches wide, checks and small broken plaids; 29c qualitv, ia yard IUC NAVY STORM SERGE—Yard wide, all wool, desriable shade of navy, for children’s school frocks; 85c rn quality, yard JJC HOMESPUN SUITINGS wide, all wool, in heather mixture; grays, browns and blues; for dresses and skirts; $2.00 (M >IC quality 1p1.40 CHINCHILLA AND POLO COATINGS—S 6 inches wide, all wool; brown, blue and gray mixtures for women's and children's qq coats; $3.50 quality J Printed Crepe de Chine $3.00 and ija $3.50 Quality All silk, 40 Inches wide, light grounds with lovely flower and geometrical patterns. Popular for striking blouses and frocks. TURKISH TOWELS—lndividual size, pure bleach; 19c quality, 1 | HUCK TOWELS—I7x34 inches, soft spun finish; 15c i /x quality IUC BREAKFAST OR LUNCHEON CLOTHS—S4xS4 inches, round wita scalloped edge or square with hemstitched edge; $1.25 quality, OA\ each • OiJC LINEN FINISHED NAPKINS—I7xI7 inches, hemmed ready for use, SI.OO quality, dozen 0/ C WASH CLOTHS—PIain white, 5c r quality y 2 for DC MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK—SB inches wide, check designs, 65c Qo quality, yard OoC NAINSOOK—Yard wide, soft finish, for women’s ar.d children’s ■ q lingerie, 30c quality, yard i*/C WASH LACES—Edges and insertions, odds and ends Valenciennes, torchon and Cluny laces; 6c ty and 8c qualities, special, yard uC TRIMMING REMNANTS Laces, fancy trimmings, veilings and ribbons; slightly soiled; up to -l 39c qualities, special, yard ,IUC BABY RIBBON—White, light blue, pink, lavender, green, red and -t black; special, yard 1C BROCADED RIBBONS—For children’s hairbows and sashes; 6 ihches wide; white, light blue, old rose, lavender, maize; 69c quality, oryard ZiDC WOMEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUlTS—“Regatta,” checked nainsook, crossbarred dimity and crepes, builtup shoulders, button front, ribbon shoulder straps, slip-on style, f\r* flesh, white and orchid UDC GLOVE SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS —Slightly soiled and mussed, vests of drop stitch silk, others with fancy embroidered yoke, ribbon shoulder strap, flesh, orchid or and baby blue pI.DD TRICOT SILK BLOOMERS—Fancy embroidered cuffs, elastic knees; fully reinforced; di //' flesh q>l.Dy IMPORTED STATIONERY Two quires to a box, large club size, enveloped lined; $3.48 in quality tP1.40 STATIONERY—Marcus Ward's Irish lawn, box of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes; blue, pink, lavender; rn $1.50 quality O*7C NICKEL PLATED PENCILS )n —soc quality . ZjC

Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.98 Just 63 in the lot, sizes 14 to 17; mostly gray, tan, blue and helio; neckband style; slightly soiled, but every shirt perfect. While they last, each $1.98

11 WH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18)

FIRST FLOOR MEN’S RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS —Medium light weight rib, closed crotch, short and long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 36, 38 and 40 only; $1.25 or quality, suit ODC MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTROBES —-Neat stripes, made with military collars, button-front style; sizes 15 to 18; nf each OOC MEN’S GRENADINE KNITTED TIES —The open mesh weave; good looking patterns; figures, stripes and novelties; open-end or shape; each ZOC Toilet Goods COLGATE’S TALCUM . z row her, each 14c WILLIAMS’ TALCUM . i POWDER, each 14C KOLVXOS TOOTH PASTE, . . special 15C VELOUR POWDER PUFFS, as- n sorted sizes, special QC PIVKR’H AZI’REA OR FLORAWAYE PACE POWDER, cn special 09C PON'D’H COLD OR VANISHING CREAM, 42c and ...,19c POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM, in special „.4ZC PALMER’S ALMOMKAL COM- n POUND, special... 29c HATH SALTS, Imported odors, n n $1.25 quality, special I9C CASHMERE BOUQUET \ ARMOUR'S SUPER T AK / * OAI * \ /A KIRK’S JAP ROSE > KIRK’S COCOA HARD 4 WATER SOAP 1 OLIVILO SOAP /

In Aisle 8

CHILDREN’S "BUSTER BROWN” DARNLESS SCHOOL STOCKINGS —Medium ribbed, fully reinforced; white; all sizes; 25c 101/ quality, pair 1Z /2C WOMEN’S “GORDON" WOOL SPORTS HOSE—AII wool, green heather combination; all jo sizes; SI.OO quality, pair 4oC WOMEN’S "BUSTER BROWN” ARTIFICIAL SILK HOSE Seam less, fully reinforced; black and cordovan; all sizes; in 85c quality 4oC WOMEN’S ITALIAN SILK HOSE —Fine net; look like chiffon hose and wear better; pointed heels, garter tops; all colors excepting black; seconds of our $3.00 qua; lty (3 pairs, 12.25), pair /jC Rummage Sale Broken and Discontinued Lines of —Jewelry —Belts —Leather Goods —Ribbons —Neckwear —Veilings —Silverware and —Notions Laces Reduced as Follows: Up to 5c qualities I<* Up to 15c qualities s<* Up to 50c qualities.. lOc Up to SI.OO qualities.3s<*

16-BUTTON KID GLOVES—Overi seam sewn, white, in sizes 5%, 6. 6Vi. 6Vfc and 7V4;- brown in sizes 5% and 6%; 12-buttou tan; $5.00 An quality, pair tpZ.4y

BASEMENT STQRtT^fi; !

Domestics —Bedding

BLEACIIRD MUSLlN—Remnants, “Lonsdale” and other good quality muslin, while 400 yards last; up to 25c qual- ■ * lties ISC FINE CAMBRIC MUSI.IN—Yard wide, launders perfectly, good weight for nightgowns and general use, . /. 25c quality, yard lOC QUILT SIZE COTTON BATTS—Onepound size (no phone | 0 orders), roll iuC YARD WIDE OUTING FLANNEL —Attractive assortment of blue, pink, gray and tan stripes on light grounds; good weight for women's and children’s wear, 1 m 22c quality, yard 1/C

Hosiery Half Price Because They’re Slightly Irregular WOMEN’S HOSE—Fully reinforced, WOMEN’S MERCERIZED HOSE high spliced heels, seamed backs; fully reinforced, fashioned legs, seamblack, cordovan and white; sizes B*4 less feet; black, white and cordovan; to 10; seconds of 25c quality, | nl/ irregulars of 50c quality; or* special IL /2C special, pair CoC CHILDREN’S RIB STOCKlNGS—Reinforced toes and heels, very clastic, very serviceable; black, cordovan and white; seconds of 25c 101/ quality, special Ij2/2C

FIRST FLOOR SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES—Twoclasp, small sizes, black 1 Q r and colors; pair IJt CHILDREN’S CHAMOI SETTE GLOVES —Two-clasp; white, gray, tan and browns; ja pair 4“C COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Of eyelet embroidery, madras, pique and checked gingham; Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars; up to qa $1.25 qualities oD C VESTEES WITH CUFFS—Of checked gingham or eyelet embroidery; Peter Pan collars; up qq to $1.25 qualities, special JjC REMNANTS —Os vesting, Vi-vard lengths; also BANDING AND FRILLING, up to 2-yard lengths; net and organdy; white and colors; OC„ special, length L>D C WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Hemstitched hems (limit of 6 to a customer); i jy 15c quality IUC WOMEN'S PURE SILK PONGEE HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered corners in contrasting colors, cross stitched hems; dozens of in patterns; 29c qualities 1 |C MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—Brown, green and helio; woven stripe borders, hemstitched hems; -t VANITY CASES—Several different leathers; fitted with large mirrors, rouge and powder boxes, lip stick and coin purse; lined in brown, tan and gray; double strap QQ* handles * 7oC LEATHER HAND BAGS—In brown, tan, blue, gray and black, mounted on carved metal frames; QOj $2.00 quality */uC SPRINGTIME —Single mesh, OQ , cap shape, all colors 6 for uVc WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Pretty novelty colored embroidered corners on white, also plain colors, colored woven borders and a few gingham borders; all clean and new; wonderful variety (6 for (“ 25c), each OC WOMEN'S COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—Extra fine count pure linen, in tan. green, blue, hello and rose, with narrow white rolled edges; 35c quality, 1 Q each Ivv O. N. T. THREAD—ISO yards 07 to the spool 6 spools for Ct i C SANITARY APRONS—Of nainsook; 59c quality JvC SANITARY BELTS—Elastic, sis 39c quality uuC KITCHEN APRONS Rubberized gingham, fancy checks; SEW ON SUPPORTERS—FIesh color; 19c quality, Q SHOE TREES—IOc quality, / pair DC DRESS LININGS —Os silk mull; black, white, brown, navy and , OQ^, gray: 89c quality o*/C STEEL SHEARS—S to 7-inch fin lengths; 69c quality JvC RICK-RACK BRAlD—Colors, r 10c quality 3-yard bolt, 1 DC BABIES’ RUBBER PANTS— on 50c quality ODC KOTEX NAPKINS- Large size, six to a box; 39c 1 q quality lifC COLLAR BANDS— r quality DC LINGERIE TAPE—IOc qual- r it}'.. .5-yard bolt with bodkin DC SHOULDER STRAP RIBBON £ —loc quality, yard .DC DARNING COTTON—Mercer- 1 o ized, 45-yard balls 3 for IUC

OUTING FLANNEL—27 inches wide, splendid assortment color stripes on light grounds; 1 yard IIC WHITE OUTING FLANNEL —26 inches wide, fleeced on both sides (limit of 10 yards to a custo- s . nier). special, yard IIC HEMMED PILLOWCASES Soft thread muslin, tlnished with deep hem (no phone orders), . special, each 1/C BLANKETS—DoubIe bed size, gray or tan with washable color stripe borders, $2.50 quality, PILLOW TUBING—4O Inches wide, heavy thread weave, oo 45c quality, yard LjC - COMFORT CRETONNES inches wide, medium and dark colors, flower, bird and Persian patterns, special, ii)l/ yard IZ72C

Candy Specials COCOANUT FILLED BUTTERCUPS— High grade, satin finished, spe- 9Qe PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY—Assorted flavors (2 pounds, 25c), 1 r pound lOC CHOCOLATE DIPPED PEANUTS— Heavily coated; special, 9Qj* pound ...AwC

THIRD FLOOR DRAPERY SHANTUNG—Yard wide; desirable weave for overdrapery or draw curtains; pongee color; 9*7_ 55c quality, yard t...w I C DRAPERY CRETONNE—Yard wide; dainty patterns and colorings, for draperies, pillow covers, etc. Pink blue and gold colorings; washable 1 n fabrics; 29c quality, yard II C PLAIN OVERDRAPERY —Yard wide; close woven fabric. Rose, blue, green and brown; washable; special, 9Q_ PURITAN DOUBLE FACE VELTON OVERDRAPERY—Yard wide; plush face fabric with patterns alike on both sides. Beautiful for portieres or living room draperies; rich dark or colorings; $1.89 quality, yard..QDC OPEN MESH CURTAIN NETS—4B inches wide, weaves that are extremely popular for curtain lace; Egyptian shade; launders well; plain PC . and figures; special, yard UDC FOURTH FLOOR OVAL RAG RUGS—Blue, pink and blue, black and white, gray, tan and mottled colors — $2.75 18x36 inches $1.83 $3.50 24x36 inches $3.33 $4.95 24x48 inches $7.50 30x60 inches $5.00 (Three) SEAMLESS \ VELVET RUGS—9x j 12 ft., blue, rose or j (One)' S E A‘m'LESS SIQJS BRUSSELS R U G— f v * V 9x9 ft., taupe ( (One) S£A M L ESS \ BRUSSELS R U G— I 8.3x10.6 fu, tan / (Three) SEAMLESS v VELVET RUGS— ] 1114x12 ft., tan or 7 rose 1 _ * (Three) SEAMLESS ' * / *J== BRUSSELS RUGS— i 1114x12 ft., tan or \ rose j RAG RUGS—2SxSO \ inches, blue only; or \ 24x36-inch sire, Lr 7 gray, lavender, blue, / brown or green l COCOA BRUSH > DOOR MATS—I4x24 / Wt/V inches, and 15x26- 4 inch size \ RUBBER DOOR ] MATS—IBx3O inches. J - AXMINSTER RUGS staple oriental patterns (ho and colors STAMPED GUEST TOWELS—Cotton huck, ISx24 inches, variety of pleasing patterns, -sis special 3 for ZjDC FIFTH FLOOR FLOOR MOP Howard Y'acht, chemically treated; 85c JO quality BUCKETS—Of heavy tin C 7,. 14- size; $1.75 quality.... .OI C PRESERVING KETTLES 6-quart size colanders; 95c tn quality fll C PASTRY BOARDS r.r': sl.lO SKILLETS Cast nickel, No. 8 size; $2.25 qualWAXED PAPER —4c qual- Ift lty 5 rolls for lvC FLOUR CANISTER—White enamel, 25-pound size; O <| _ $1.69 quality o**C RUBBISH CANS —Galvanized metal, 15- size; $1.69 Ort quality OUC SIXTH FLOOR STENCILED PILLOW COVERS— Ecru crash, in a variety of attractive designs, stenciled in pretty color combinations; 49c quality, "J Q TEA CLOTHS —54 inches diameter, four attractive patterns stamped on fine quality of white granite cloth and mercerized needle weave cloth, slightly soiled; $2.69 quality, QQ SANITAS FEEDING SETS—Bib and tray cloth, variety of attractive patterns; $1.69 quality, 74c D. M. C. COTTON—In large .hanks, suitable for satin embroidery and cross stitch, good color assortment; formerly sold for $1.50, hank DDL. COMPOSITION ELEPHANT BOOK ENDS —Attractively finished in verdigris; $3.95 quality, • i*l QQ pair PARCHMENT SHADES Empire style, 8 inches in diameter at the bottom, suitable for small one-light lamps, variety of attractive handpainted designs; $3.50 d*| £Q quality CANDLESTICKS—IO inches tall, mahogany finished, variety of jq artistic shapes, 7oc quality 13-PIECE LUNCHEON SET—Consisting of 6 servettes, 6 tumbler doilies and one centerpiece, stamped on close woven unbleached r q muslin, SI.OO quality, set D9C

11