Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1922 — Page 7

OCT. 16, 1922

CONSCIENCE IS INTERPRETEfI IF . TRUE RELIGION of Mental Consciousness With Truth Given as Definition by Dr. Hyde. Bu the VISITOR “If my mental consciousness tells me that two and two are four, my moral consciousness is just as authoritative when it speaks, say, of any or all of the ten commandments,” declared Dr. M. B. Hyde in speaking on “Conscience” at the Grace M. E. Church Sunday night. "There was no better interpreter of the spirit of religious truth,” he said, than John. In I John 3.20 we read, ‘For if our hearts condemn us, God is greater than our heart, and knoweth all things.’ "There can be no bigger and certainly no more important question for us to consider than that of conscience. The sense of responsibility which all men feel rests on the conscience. It is a vety significent fact the scriptures never raise the question of the authority of the conscience. We can very properly raise the question, ‘Can we have an absolutely accurate conscience?’ Harmony With Truth. “My answer is. Yes when we get harmony with truth; truth bemP* guide for conscience. Whenthe Intellect discovers truth, the conscience will discover the right. Or in other words, the mistakes of the intellect mark the mistakes of the conscience. “The trouble with the heathen is not with his conscience, but -with his | intellect. Line up his intellect with j truth and he automatically reverses his conscience. “Naturally the question arises as to whether truth can be clearly seen? We must understand that conscience has to do with moral truth and the | facts of the conscience can be weighed and pleasured just as distinctly as any class of facts in life and experience. We can test this by consciousness. “What shall we do with conscience? We answer we can do two things ! with it. First, we can be true to it and obey it, and secondly, we can dull it but never kill it out. “All literature will so attest and the Scriptures will affirm,” he said. FAITH IS NCCESSARY rrinciples of Christ Must Figure in Lives of All. "We may each find a fairer future I than we have ever known. God offers j it: the Book promises it. This is the : very heart of the gospel,' said MaJ. i Earl F. Hites, pastor of the Cadle! Tabernacle, yesterday afternoon- to a ; large audience. "You might as well say that you j can do without food and water as rfjjk try to live without the principles : %'D Jesus Christ. Do not place your ncpes of eternal life on the knowledge you may have, the intellectual attainments you may have. All the literarypowers of the men of all ages combined could not duplicate the sermon on the mount,” he declared. Mrs. William E. Duthie, organist, played “Last Hope,” by Gottschall; "Military March.” by Schubert, and “Processional.” The Rev. B. S. McNeely of University Heights gave the Invocation. PRAISES LLOYD GEORGE Dr. Allan Hiilputt Compliments English Statesman on His Policies. "Lloyd George, premier of Great Britain, stands for peace and tranquillity- in the world as no other great Statesman In the world today-,” Dr. Allan B. Philputt. pastor of the Central Christian Church, said last night. £t* declared that the British statesman is fostering the policy of peace j and reconciliations in Egypt, Ireland and India. "Lloyd George is a versatile Hercules and has carried for a long time | such responsibilities as no other man j in public life has carried," Dr. Philputt concluded in his praise of the j premier’s policies. tomllnsoisTunfit -tor Says Hall Is Poor Place for Church Assembly. That Tomlinson Hall was not a fit place for the holding of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, was the opinion expressed by the Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, in his Sunday evening sermon. The Rev. Mr. Graham said the hall bad been desecrated by secular events such as prize fights, political meetings, poultry shows and other things and that, besides, sanitary’ accommodations were poor, as were the acoustics. GOD WITH RIGHTEOUS Rev. Albert Loew Says Spirit Will j Not Dwell With Erring. The spirit of God will not he with erring mankind always, the Rev. Albert Loew of Terre Haute, told members of the congregation at the chapel of the Volunteers of America, 139 W. Market St., last night. SET ASIDE THEORIES Contractors Continue Erection of Church Without Comer Stone. The old. old story that the corner stone is the key to the building, that a structure cannot be erected without a duly certified comer stone, was reHeels ® Mens or Womens National Shoe Repair Cos j 2.7 north iLiJiNois Street t > F. H. Suhre & Cos. Contractors and Builders, Remodeling and Repairing , Ran. 7220. 2446 N. Penn. St.

NEW PASTOR REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD. Next Sunday, the Rev. Paul W. Eddingfleld of New Ross, Ir.d., jvill assume the pastorate of the Inroad Ripple Christian Church, 6210 Cornell Ave. He has been pastor at Clark's Hill, Stockwell, Alamo West Liberty- and Cayuga. He received his ministerial training at Phillips Bible Institute. futed brusquely- by contractors constructing the Thirty-First St. Baptist Church. When the corner stone failed to arrive in Indianapolis from Bedford in time for the dedicatory- services construction was begun and a hole ■nas left In the foundation. The stone will be placed there with appropriate exercises when It arrives. Workmen now are placing the .-oof on the structure. THOUGHT IS BASIC Churchman Has Four Truths to Guide Him in Life. “How a Churchman Ought to Think,” was the subject of Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge. clerk of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, yesterday morning, In his sermon at the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. "The fundamental thing in living is thinking, and the thought of mankind must be kindled with the fire of God and love of fellow man,” declared Dr. Mudge. The Presbyterian churchman has four great truths to guide him in his thinking—a sovereign God, a sovereign church, a sovereign book and a sovereign self.” churckTceTebrates Downey Avenue Christians Hold Special Services. “Downey Avenue Christian Church | Day” was celebrated by the mem- j bers Sunday. “Rally Day” was made a part of the celebration. SNOBBISHNESS BANNED Church of Christ Must Be Brotherly to Succeed. “A church which Is unbrotherly, cold or snobbish Is no church of Christ." the Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor of the East Park M. E. Church, declared last night in his sermon, "He Went About Doing Good.” People get from church what they pus into it, the Rev. Mr. Robertson said. HAZING TRIALS START Court-Martial Hears Evidence of Brutality at Naval Academy. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct. 16—Trials of seniors of the Naval Academy who arc charged with hazing freshmen were to start here this afternoon beforce a naval court-martial. The midshipmen to be tried are: Stuart H. Hawkins, Springfield, Mass.; Bruce Robinson, Chandler, Ariz.; Thomas E. Boyce, Mt. Vernon, Ind., and Thomas J. Casey, Roxbury, Mass. It is charged that Hawkins made a ''irlebe'' eat desert under a table In the messroom and that Robinson put a freshman through violent physical exercise. Boyce and Casey are charged with conniving.

& Cos

Not L. S. Ayres 6? Cos. Since this paper considered it news to publish the fact that bird of paradise feathers and aigrettes*had been confiscated by Federal agents in “two department stores,” we ask its readers please to make note of the additional fact that neither of these stores was L. S. Ayres & Cos.

Black Silks are Always in Demand —These are Special Values

Chiffon taffeta; yard wide, a good grade dress taffeta, with black satin selvage, 98d yard. Crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, $1.48 yard; extra weight, $2.48. Satin peau de cygne, yard wide, excellent dress or foundation satin, 81*28 the yard. Canton crepes, all pure silk crepes, 40 inches wide, 82.48 the yard. Chiffon taffeta, better grade, standard weave dress taffeta, 81.48 the yard. Cashmere satin, rich dull finish satin, 40 inches wide, 91.98 yard.

aETTEBETHICS NEEDED IN LIFE Bishop Leete Asks Closer Law Observance in Service Club Speech. “One characteristic of the American people is a determination to win in whatever undertaking they as sume,” declared Dr. Frederick D. Leete, resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in a speech today on ‘“The Winning Spirit,” before the Service Club at the Hotel Lincoln today. “This is evidenced by our war record. We went to war for a principle, and we went to war to succceed,” he declared. “The sa mesplrit is manifested in our commercial enterprises. We are too well-known as money makeis. “What the country needs Is n new spirit in education. We must learn that commercial, athletic and civil success is not the highest Ideals of lifeBetel- ethics are needed 1 nour life. We must observe the law and see that others observe It. We cannot get this without religion. We must put a higher idealism in our secular life.” The Se-vlce Club is planning a dinner Sunday evening, Oct. 12, in honor of t' ie interalied ex-servieel men who will be in Indianapolis on that date on their return from the American Legion convention at New Orleans. SAYS BLACKS QUALIFY Republican Registration Head Gives 1 Analysis of Figures. John F. Walker. In charge of Republican registration In Marion : County, today claimed an analysis of j tne registration in the Fifth and Sixth wards shows practically a full qualification of the negro vote, normally Republican, and incomplete listing in normally Democratic precincts. Walker also said the Democrats have lost strength through incomplete registration of the Seventh ward. Heavy- registration of women In tho Eighth ward is favorable to Republicans, Walker said he believed. ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED Police Prevent Assassination of Lord Mayor by Prompt Action. By I’nitcd .Vet rs BELFAST, Oct. 16 —Quick action by the police frustrated an attempt to assassinate the Lord Mayor of Belfast Sunday night. When the police dashed up In front of the lord mayor’s residence the thugs fled, leaving a I bomb and a supply of bullets behind. i Famous Old Recipe I | for Cough Syrup | 0 EMlIr end cheaply mxlo at hone, ® bat It beat* them all for ® quick k-eeulta. ® Thonsands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap hut It lias no equal ! for prompt results. It takes right hold I of a cough and gives immediate relief, i usually stopping an ordinary cough In | 24 hours or less. Get 2ty ounces of Plnex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, ns* clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly It acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded eotlgh disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup or hoarseness. Plnex Is special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract known the world over for Its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full dlreetlons and don't aeeept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Plnex#Co,, Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement.

Canton Crepes, $2.28 Yard Satin-faced and plain Canton crepes in navy blue, midnight blue, Belgian, marine, Havana, negre, seal, cocoa, gray and black. 40 inches wide. Knitted Fibers, $2.18 Yard Vel Ette, Krepe Knit and Chavinette, in white, jade, orchid., gray, light blue, Maduro, mahogany, seal, cadet, black, navy, scarlet and other shades. 40 inches wide. —Ayres—Silks, second floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOWS SEED FOR CITY SYMPHONY Appreciation Concert Is First Step , Says Critic

Bu WALTER D. HICKMAX From the seed of a good deed planted yesterday morning at the Circle Theater there probably will bloom, the future Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The “seed” was an appreciation concert tendered to Alexander Ernestlnoff, who for about forty years has been a moving spirit in the musical life of the city. More than seventy musicians of Indianapolis donated their services. The “fruit” of the seed undoubtedly will be a symphony orchestra such as Cincinnati and other cties have. As the great audience sat in the theater yesterday morning and listened to the orcestra play under the baton of S. Leopold Kohls, director of the regular Circle orchestra, it seemed to tne anew appreciation of symphony music was born. I am sure every one present resolved that Indianapolis shall have its own symphony orchestra. Several of the musicians, every one of whom donated their services to this concert, expressed the hope they could get together once a month for suen concerts. N It is a compliment to the city that every musical organization backed this concert. The proceeds will help make the winter of Mr. Ernestinoff's life more like spring. It Is still more wonderful to hear Indianapolis applaud honestly the playing of Liszt’s INDIGESTION 111 STOMACH UPSET, ME TOO ICO Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery Chew a few pleasant, harmless tab- j lets of "Pape’s Diapepsin" and your | distressed stomach will feel fine at I once. Correct your digestion and ease your ! stomach for a few cents. Don't let i your stomach keep you miserable! Druggists recommended it.—Advertisement. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Scrap!* each JScca, Otetrecnt, Ttlnm) cf OtttMr* Üba<v,M,nvCX IhUu.MtH. Bold ever jrwTMrk. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu I matism so you can hardly get around ! Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will | have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red poppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red j Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat, j In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the j blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use It for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds In chest. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.— Advertisement.

BRUSHES Imported Direct by L. S. Ayres & Cos. Three types of good bristle brushes, nicely made, are listed here at prices possible only because they were Imported direct from Europe. Hairbrushes, 29<i. Clothes brushes, 15^. Hand scrub brushes, 10<t, 15(1. Specials for Men Colgate’s shaving soap, 3 bars for 18<t. Gibb’s cold cream shaving soap in wood bowls, 89C. Pinaud’s Lilas de France Vegetale, 89<j. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

“Hungarian Fantasy,” a piano solo played by Walter Flandorf with orchestra accompaniment. This was surely the high spot of a marvelous concert. The applause was so prolonged that Mr. Flandorf gave an encore number. t It is wonderful to realize that Indianapolis has seventy or more musicio.ns who can be blended into a glg’antic wave of melody under one baton. I loved Indianapolis more l than ever yesterday as I listened to

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’

DOLLAR DAY No Phone, C. 0. D. or Layaway Orders Can be Accepted for Dollar Day Merchandise.

300 Hats at <*f Women’s and children’s velvet, velour, I felt and beaver hats, large and smail styles, trimmed ivith feathers, ribbon bows, embroidery and stitchings. Many tarns are included, too. All colors and several styles. Most unusual values.

Women’s and Children’s Hosiery Pure SHk Thread Hoe, with tailored seam back. high <*4l aplleed heels, double soio; black only. yBl Pure Thread Silk Hose, elastic rib top: black, cordovan, All In sizes Sty to 10; SEC- Pair ONDS. Wool Sport* Ho*e, seasonable, good looking, in heather mix- ' wo tnres; semi fashioned ; Sty to Pairs, 10; IRREGULARS. Silk and Fiber Hose, Bern!fashioned, -elnl’nrred toe and <>■ bee!; black, white, cordo\an, <?■ nude. Sizes Sty to 10; I It- B REGULARS. * Women’s rib top cotton hose. Six medium weight, elastic top; F'airs black only; Sty to 10. SEC- f or ONDS Boy** and Gtrl* f School Hose. <?■ heavy ribbed, In black and cordovan; sty to 10; IRREG- B ULAKS. Eight Children’* Stocking*, heavy p a ; rs ribbed, for achool wear; black and cordovan; Sty to 10; SEC- TH ONDS. *ll Men’s Work o. . Pairs bocks Cordovan and black, all $■ sizes. SECONDS. JL Boys’ School sf Pants, pr. I Odd lot, reduced for this sale; good assortment of styles. Men’s Work Pants, Pr. 1 Khaki cloth and dark cotton; sizes 32 to 40 waist. Men’s Union Label & Overalls A 54 Pairs good range of sizes, white-backed blue denim, heavy quality. 300 Pairs Men’s Leather Work 3! Gloves, 2 prs. JL All-leather gloves, with snap fasteners. SPECIAL VALUE.

844 Pairs High and $1 Low Shoes X Five Groups of Shoes —All Purchased Specially—All Priced BargainWise —All Emphatic Values

Women’s and Growing Girls’ 355 Pairs of low shoes, in mahogany brown calf and kid, patent leather and black kid; strap slippers, pumps and 5-eyelet lace oxfords; with Cuban and low heels. All sizes 2% to 8. Comfort Shoes and Slippers 269 Pairs of high shoes, in comfort lasts; also tinestrap slippers with low rubber-tipped lieels; wide widths. ' Also soft kid Pullman slippers with large pompons. Al! sizes 3 to 8 in each group.

this orchestra play. I also realized that Indianapolis has a conductor of marked ability in Mr. Kohls. He disobeyed the doctor’s order yesterday and left a sick bed to conduct the concert. I would trust him as director of an Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Tschaikowsky, Jarnefelt, Puccini, Von Blum, Liszt, Schubert and Goldmark were represented on the program. It Is not necessary to go Into review concerning each number, but

Bungalow T Z° Aprons J| Small lot greatly re- ’’ 1 duced; some factory JL seconds, others are odds and ends reduced for clearance. Men’s Union J| Suits i Fine quality, good weight; white and ecru; long sleeve, ankle length leg, elastic knit, with strong ribbed cuffs, closed crotch, button style. Sizes 34 to 46. IRREGULARS. Also a number of sample suits; size 42 only; winter woight

50 Junior Coats for Fall RADICALLY REDUCED, though fall weight coats, in velours and herringbones; smart current styles, warm, heavy coats; sizes 7 to 14 years.

Imported Italian Gloves and 12Button Fabric Gloves, pair Jl The imported gloves B. are lambskin, dressed and suede finished; embroidered and braid-trimmed backs; black, white, gray, brown; sizes to 7M. FIRSTS. Fine quality chamoisette; brown, bobolink, black, gray, beaver. Sizes 6 to S. Bandeaux and Brassieres, Jf 10 for A Odds and ends. Not all sizes in every’ style, but all sizes in the lot.

Women’s and Misses’ Suits $ and Dresses & A RACK OF REDUCTIONS—Dresses are jerseys and serges; suits are of checked velours; small sizes mostly; rare values. '

Men’s Soft El & Collars $1 Plain white, corded JL and striped materials; sizes to 17. (A shilling apiece.)

Men’s House Slippers 89 Pairs of black kid Everett slippers with leather soles and heelu. All sizes, 6 to 11, Misses’ and Children’s High Shoes 72 Pairs of black calf lace shoes, with broad toes, leather soles and heels; for dress or school wear. All sizes 8% to 2. Boys’ School Shoes 59 Pairs Mack and brown calf hlucher lace shoes, with broad toes, leather soles and heels. All sizes 9 to 2.

each was intelligently played. The entire program was a real musical treat. It seems we all can “carry on” the work of Ernestinoff. Let us get out and work for our own symphony orchestra. The “seed” has been planted. Let us nourish the seed so we may have a great harvest. Boy Reported Missing. William May, 15, of 231 N. State Ave., was reported missing from his home today. The boy was described as five feet tall and of slender build. He wore a brown suit.

Odd Lots Women’s Under- T fo° wear ?| Muslin chemises, petticoats, step-ins, vests, all of muslins; silk vests, step-ins, bloomers, and lustrous sateen bloomers', reinforced with feather stitching—these latter in purple, green, navy, black. 500 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses T° r Extra fine garments at aI the price. Os good percales, in light and dark JL patterns; blue chambrays also, plain and striped; collars attached. Blouses 6to 16, shirts 12 to 14. Coat style. Caps for Men and Boys X Os good worsteds and tweeds as well as serges, in a wide assortment of colors and patterns, in all sizes.

Sateen jJ Petticoats X Fine lustrous sateen, well tailored; novelty flounces. Black, Also some English sateen in brown, navy, purple, green, brighter shades, and a few cotton-topped petticoats with silk taffeta flounces. Children’s Sweaters X Coat style; ages 2 to 6 years; all-wool yarns, made with snug-fitting collars; pockets; red and blue. Children’s Dresses, - s| 2 for X fine ginghams and chamw brays; ages 2 to 6 years; several delightful little styles.

300 Corsets and Some Corselettes at X Corselettes to give proper lines to the figure; of substantial herringbones, in pink. Elastic Inserts. Sizes 34 to 46. Corsets are of fine coutil, In flesh; several styles, some elastic top, others straight top; nonrustable double boning. Sizes 21 to 30. Outing Flannel Nightgowns Seasonable, for one" JL thing, these heavy gowns, well fleeced; they come in neat patterns, some with collars, others with round, square or V necks. Long sleeves. Sizes 16 and 17. Stamped Goods 3 pcs. for Tea aprons, children’s party dresses, fudge apTons, girls’ dresses, bib aprons, all stamped and ready to work; varied assortment of styles, materials, patterns. L. S. AYRES & CO. DOWNSTAIRS STORE

FAMINE IS RELIEVED Sauerkraut Crop Come* Back Strong After Draught. By Time * Special MILWAUKEE, Wia., Oct. I.—The sauerkraut fan la again coming into his own following last year’s draught during which the price went skyrocketing. Wisconsin, second State in the Union in cabbage production, will turn out 155,000 tons, according to the estimate of Joseph A. Becker, crop reporting service. Last year’s kraut famine was the result of a meager harvest of 57,000 tons of cabbage.

Dollar Day Yard Goods . Bleached Sheeting, 5 Yards, $1 Yard wide, smooth finish, round thread sheeting, 10 to 20-yard lengths. Terry Cloth, 4 Yds. for $1 Mill ends, % to 2 yards each, in beautiful color effects and patterns. Plenty of each pattern to match up for draperies, etc. 32-Inch Gingham, 5 Yards, $1 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. Short lengths of Bates, Renfrew and other fine glnghags. Checks, plaids, stripes, also plain colors. 32-Inch Fall Ginghams, 4 Yards for $1 All new patterns: desirable colors. Small and large checks, plaids and plains. Full bolt*. All-Linen Crash, 5 Yds., $1 Extra heavy all-linen crash, cnbleached; good for all sorts of towels. Short lengths, 18 inches wide. Assorted Wash Goods, 10 Yards, $1 32-Inch striped gingham and colored sateens. 36-Inch printed dimity, woven tissue, white voile, pajama check. 34-Inch gray pongee. 27-ineh outing flannel remnants, 32inch longcloth. 81-Inch Bleached Sheeting, Z/ 2 Yards for $1 Good quality, full bleached, torn in sheet lengths. Birdseye Diaper Cloth, 10 Yards, $1 IN PACKAGES. Short lengths, made up In sealed packages of 10 yards each. Pillowcases, 4 for $1 42x36 inches; of fine sheeting, free from dressing; deep hems. Pillowcases, 6 for $1 45x36 Inches; extra large size, extra low price. SECONDS. Round Scalloped Lunch Cloth, 2 for $1 54-In’-h cloth of plain mercerized damask. Pink or gold edge. Tablecloths, $1 Each 58x58 Inches: unfinished pattern cloths. Extra heavy. 81x90-lnch Seamless Sheets. $1 Each Full size, of firm quality sheeting. IRREGULARS. Bleached Muslin, Yard Wide, 10 Yards, $1 Lowest price in years, soft finished, closely woven fabric. Up to 20-yard lengths. 39-Inch Unbleached Muslin, 8 Yards for $1 Extra heavy quality, for sheets, cases, aprons, etc. Short lengths. Percales, 6 Yards, $1 Yard wide; new prints, over white, blue and gray grounds. Beautiful Lingerie Crepes, 4 Yards, $1 30-Inch fabric, in many figured designs as well as in plain shades. Tuscan Curtain Panels, $1 Each Novelty panels, yard wide, finished with fringe at bottom; 214 yards long. Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, $1 Beautiful mercerized cloths. In damask patterns. Blue border; 58x58 Inches. Flannelette, 6 Yards, $1 Assorted patterns, snitable for kimonog as well as for comfort linings. Fancy Towels, 2 for $1 Extra large <24x47 Inches , full hleached, with jacquard border in blue or pink Some slightly IMPERFECT. Bath Towels, 3 for $1 Heavy double thread towels, all white only; 21x41 inches. Turkish Towels, 6 for $1 Full bleached, all white or with blue border; 17x35 Inches; fine for hand towels. Towels, 4 for $1 Turkish weave, all white, very absorbent; size 19xS6 Inches. SECONDS. Guest Towels, 10 for $1 Turkish weave, size 15x25; greatly underpriced because of mlsweaves. Fancy Outing, 8 Yards, $1 27-Inch fabric, mill ends, In stripe, checks and plaids.

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