Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 23, 1922

BRITISKPREMIER EXPRESSES HOPES Sonar Law Voices Desire for United States in League of Nations. REGARDS IT AMERICAN DUTY Keen Interest Is Displayed by Successor to Welsh Statesman. By KARL K. BICKEL Copyright, 1912, fty United Press LOXDOX, Xov. 23.—Britìsh hope for American participation in European affaire, helplngr to rescue thè old world from thè chaos caused by thè war, was voiced by Premier Andrew Bonar Law in an exclusive interview griven thè United Press. In forty minutes’ conversation, Bonar Law granted thè first statement he has made to any newspaper correspondent sirce his accession to thè premiorehip. He received me in thè hi sto rie cabinet chamber of Xo. 10 Downing St.. in whieh thè great problema of thè World War were faceti and solved. Confi dent of Association "There is nothìng to trouble us on thè western horlzon,” Bonar Law defcared, adding he hoped America which Po described as thè most ldealistic nation in thè world. would in some way become associated with thè League of Xatione, thus fulfllling a duty to relieve European chaos. Bcnar Law displayed keenest interest in American assai rs and showed thè closest understanding of American politicai and economie questiona. Cespite thè rigors of a gruelling campai gn, he appeared to have retained thè full vigor of his strength as he spoke of thè problems Britain is faclng. greatly belving rumor that his health is weakenlng. More Than Bargaining "Our relations with our kinsmen across thè Atlantic involve something more than bargaining.” thè premier declared in his statement to thè United Press. “They are thè outgrowth of common views, common ideals and common suffering in a great cause. “Before thè war, both peoples were considered thè most materialistic in thè world —Britain, a nation of shopkeepera and America, a maker of dollare. ‘‘That of course, is quite wrong*'

AUTOTURISGVEI; THREEINJURED lire. Everett C. Arnold, 3202 Ruckle St., was in a serious condition at a hospital in Portland, Ind., today and her husband and son, George M„ 5, were in thè Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, following an automobile accident near Portland yesterdav. The Arnold family was en route to Genova, where Mr. Arnold formerly was cashier of a bank, when their automobile turned over in a ditch near Portland. Mr. Arnold is secretary-treasurer of thè Buck Company, automobile distributore. EXPORTS SHOW BIG GAIN OVER OCTOBER, 1921, TOTAL Ten Months Figure Slirink as Compared with Former Year. Bp United Press WASHIXGTOX, Xov. 23. —Exports for thè month of October totaled $372,,000,000, an increate of approximately *30,000,000 over October, 1921, thè department of commerce announced today. For thè ten months ending October exports amounted to $3,108,633,445, o decrease of $786.107,319 from thè sanie period last year. PROWLER FLEES William C. Klrk, 2530 Station St.. Rscovered a prowler had entered his home at 1 a. m. today through an unlocked door. The man saw Klrk and ran. Sergeant Dean and a squad searched for thè prowler but failed to flnd Mm. Xothing was stolen. BUILOING PERMITS Dentar & Seward. sigrn. 27 N. Illtnoìß, S4OO. Claypool Hotel Company, eiyn. 4 N. Illinois, $250. Clayroo! Hotel Company, sign. li 8. Illinois. 5250. G. C. Gcrtx. reroof, 1218 Bellefontalne, $24-4 50. Herran E stali, reroof. 1402 N. Alabama, S2OO. I. M. Carter, gamire. 3121 Boulevard P 15250 $250 C. E. Maners, fornace. 254-”> Shelby, 5330. E- Sering. fumace, 5.'17 9. Alabama, S2OO. J. W. Bradj-, doublé, 2728 HighJand. $3,000. S'ora A. La-waon, girare. 2007 H. Oxford, S2OO. Emily H. Pool, garage. 42 W. Thirtietfc. S3OO. Gran* GDdden, dweMnsr. 2747 Stuart. $1.500. George 51. CI erg, dwelltng. 437 N. Bosart, $4.500. GeOree M. Class. dwelUng. 4715 E. Michigan. $4.500. George li. Clegg. dwelllng. 447 N. Bosart, $4.500. George M Ci erg. dweTlLrg-, 443 X. Bosart, John F. Milota. ceßar. 2230 Bellefontaine, S2OO. Paul Matlick, repalrs. 410 N. State. SI.OOO. Danni Casserly. addition. 810 N. Keyatone, $2lO. Joseph M<-Murray, reroof. 1113 W. Twen-ty-Third. 8300. T. G„ Bennett. garage. 3408 College. $4.500. Samuel H. Caradchael, garage. 1103 Coneord. S3OO. Georg E. Drlesbach. doublé. 513 Liawood. $7,500. Jrrack Z Sherer, dwelUng, 2025 N. New AO. F. Churchill garage. 3051 College. ■soó. M. W. Gordon, garage. 29 N. Dearbom. 800 Elizabeth M. Cross, garage. 3023 Central. $250. F. M Knlght Rea!iv Company, apartment. 110 S. Shern-.an. $6.500. C. !.. Weaver, dwelluig 2920 E. Tenth. 34.000. W. W. Hyde. addition. 1402 N. Misaourl. $350. Henry Keller, repsirs. 406 N State. S7OO. G. A. Schnull. repairs. 108 S. Alabama. $350. I K. Darter. doublé, 3121 Boulevard. SB.OOO. Joseph W. Speli, garage. 2337 Brookalde. SB6O. Henry Turnice and Foundry Company, elcvator. 941 Vaaaachusctta. $475

Mrs. Felton Says Woman ’s Future Depends on Home

By CLAYTON WHITEHILL, United Xews Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1922. by United News.) WASHIXGTOX, Xov. 23.—Senator Rebecca Latimer Felton of Georgia, “without getting cynical about it,” thinks thè Senate may not be a millionaires’ club but ‘‘thè Senatcrs do look like gentlemen of leisure.” “And now you ask me whether women have gone far enough in polit’cs to be capable of carrying thè burtlens of Senators,” Mrs. Felton said tó thè writer, with a smile. “Well, women have gone far enough to raise that gang of Senators down there in thè chamber.” Then, in a more serious vetn: Should Be Great Mothar “Women do not want a offices. The woman in politics should be thè great mother rather than thè militant suffragist, as a generai rule. Of course, times have changed, and sometimes. in order to win thè victory of her principles, thè woman in politics must be thè least bit militant. “But thè future of thè woman in politics rests with thè home: All dependsi,on thè home when thè woman in politics realizes that thè dignity of her position in thè home counts for everything. when she realizes fully that thè steadfast, beautiful-souled woman is most welcome in thè new and nobler politics, she will have at-

A woman wheeled her poodle dog in thè baby buggy, while thè baby waìked.—A. P. B. A woman in thè first row ring side at thè boxing match at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, calmly powdered her nose while looking into a big hand mirror, while thè rest of thè crowd was excitedlv on its feet during thè hotìy contested tenth round of thè Lavelle-Circus tight.—Ed Findlay. There must be something worth while at a locai downtown movie theater, as I saw a blind couple there thè other afternoon. —E. D. Last night at Keith’s theater. I saw a man (?) use a lip stick several times. He was with one of our prominent business men.—E. E. W. A sign on a small west side store reads. “Mother s Store.” Just underneath is a small sign reading "Pop on,lce." —E. F. PREMIUMS ARE AWARDED AT FANCY FOWL EXHIBIT More Than 350 Oùckens Entered in Fall Show. Awards in thè flret breeders’ and fanciers’ poultry fall show, which cpened Tuesday noon at 23 X Alabama St.. and will continue until Saturday night, have been made. More than 350 fowls have been ente: ed and 200 prizes offered by varlous firms are being dlstributed. Or L D. Le Gear. pouitry authorlty of St. Louis. Mo„ ar.d Professor Lo Roy Jones of Purdue University uà: taiks on poultry raising. Professor Jones will talk thls evenir.g on housing problems for fowls. illustrating his talk with moving plctures. Dr. Le Gear will give advice to be ginning poultry raisers. ATTEMPT T 0 ASSASSINATE KINC FERDINAND FAILURF. Hunting Excursion Marred by Wveck of Koyal Scout Train. lty United Press BUCHAREST, Xov. 23.—An attempt was made today to assassinate King Ferdinand of Roumania by wrecking his train en route to Transylvania, where his majesty was bound on a hunting expedltion. A scout train, which prec ed ed that of Ferdinand, was derailed. The Klng’s train was halted at Brazzov. PROBABLY STILL RUNNING Ralph Updyke, 1923 Koehne St. : fired a shot at a prowler near his home at la. m. today. Updyke heard some one raise a window in his kitchen. He saw a man in thè rear yard. “What do you want,” demanded Updyke. The man started to run and Updyke fired. The prowler continued to run.

t^t^ Érk \sAsy Aspiri n SAY “BAYER ,? when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see th® name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting thè genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytv.’o years and proved safe by mllllons for colds, headache, toothache, earache. neuralgia. lutnbaeo rheumatism.

tained reai eligibility to thè offices of government. “The woman will realize thls very soon. I venture that within thè next twenty-flve years there will be many women ‘iir thè Senate and Congress of this steadfast, noble type. This applies to men as well. Prescnce Helps Men “Aside from her politicai ability, thè woman should be in thè House and Senate because she has a humanizlng effect upon thè men. Her very presence helps to bring out thè best that is in them.” These opinions were expressed by Mrs. Felton as she rested on a couch in a little room just off thè Senate diplomatic gallery. It was late afternoon. Her strenuous two days in officiai Washington lise had wearied thè body and tested thè energy whieh have carried her through more than eighty-seven years. However, as she discussed thè details of her return home, there was that same enthuslasm which made her say to thè Senate Wednesday in her first and only speech, "Remember, Senators, that there are 10,000,000 women voters watchlng this incident.” She requested United Xews to say to thè country for her—only a two-day Senator, true, but thè first woman in thè world to hold such office: "Uve had a most wonderful tinte and I’m very grateful.”

KCWR[N FACE HRRDSHIPS Bv United Xews XEW YORK, Xov. 23. —Over three million Russian chlldren. homeless, their parents dead or lost. will b? dependent upon America for thè bare necessities of lise this winter, accori ing to Walter Lyman Brown of thè American Reltcf Administration. wbo has just returned from Russia aster a thorough investigation of conJìtlons there. Although thè food situation is bettcr than it was last winter. when thè relief administration feti over 10,000,IiOO people. who’e distriets will ho on starvation rations again this year. The American organization has de dded to devote all its efforts to helping thè children. who are being plcked up as they wander helpiessly aboat thè country and shent to home malotained by thè government. Chlldron, having practically no clothing, wrap tbemselves in all sorts of rag, lo a vain endeavor to keep from freezing to death The winter is alrendy well advar.ced in Russia.

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here are their names if they attend school Xo. 56, 2801 X. Capitol Ave.. Miss Jessie Ingersoll, teacher: William Bethuran. John Cntany, Jack Dusdale, Fr>d Ellla Herman Hart. Frank Jonef, Archie Quillm. Muon Sheldon. Bohbie Simon, Chariea Watt, Porothy Weeterfeld. W aima Wakeflelii Mablo Tnole. Beatrice Stoner. Mary Btewart, Alice Kn h olaa. Evelyn Fausoy. Norma Durfllnfcr, Charlotte Beery. Miss Ingersoll has chaxge of thè sol lowing pupils in 1B: Leeiie Alien. William Ashby, Donald Berne:. Robert Chnetlan. Melrln Miefert. Louis Nei. Morgan Swain. Donald Snider, Robarl Unger Rtx Treea. Maurice Waìker. George Ware. Mary Sullivan Mary Shllder. Elira beth Scale# Lillian Reeve Evelyn Nieholason, Zelphie Limisay. Vlrrtnia Koon. Janet Bryan. Èva Brandenbera and Viola Blackwell. The teacher of 1B pupils at school Xo. 36 is Miss Edna Forkner. The pupils are: \ Charles Arnold. Keneth Baird. Robert Bat tenburr, Harold Burke. BlUy Brown. Arthur Cohie, Harold Geter. Donald Grani Robert Harriaon. Louis Hirt. Joseph Hilirenbunt, Manneu Hill. Richard Hill, Fletcher Johnson. Ralph Llnn. Billy Long, Billy Morris. Willy Poliey. I-eon Sharp. Robert Sherriek. Haskill Stoner. Walter Summers. Julian Va.' olone. Charles Zalec. Vem Swartz. Lorena Beck, Wilma Bowers, Amelia Href*. Elizabeth Carmer, Martha Farmer. Ema Fauber, Betty Fry. Alberta Green, Jean Janso. Yvonni Jarvls. Will* Knoebe! Lucilie I,srimore, Murlel MeAtee. Mary Rldge, Dorothy Smith and Ruth Warriner. ENGINEERS WILL HEAR TELEPHONE INSPECTOR Storage Bat terie* to Be Subject of Talk by D. D. Sandefur. D. D. Sandefur. battery lnspector for thè Indiana Bell Telephone Com pany, will give a non-technlcal talk on “The Storage Battery In thè Telephone Fiele!” before thè IndianapolisLmfayette section of thè American Tnsritute of Electric Englneers Friday night In thè Chamber of Commerce building. First aid work done by one of thè Bell Telephone Companies will be thè subject of an illustrated talk by F. A. Montrose, chief englneer and generai superintendent of plant for thè telephone company.

neuritis, and for paln in generai. Atcept only “Bayer” package which contains proper dtrections. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugglsts also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Afpirin is thè trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacid.—Advertlsement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wash Goods Remnants One-Half Off Marked Kemnant Prie®. Plain and novelty voiles, organdies, glnghams, white_goods, llninss, ete. ; for blouses, dresses and trnnming lengths, too. Example of thè savings —• remulilit marked 50c. will be 25. —First Floor.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargaìn Day No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders on thè following items. Quantities are, in many instances, limited. Prices hold good only while supplies last.

ON FIRST FLOOR BROWN CHARMEUSE—4O inches wide, all rft silk, for dresses; $3.00 quaiity 4>I.DU BLACK CANTON CREPE—4O inches wide, rfjo qq all eilk; $3.50 quaiity pZ.J' BLACK DRESS TAFFETÀ—Yard wide, $ n all silk; S2.CO quaiity MlO SATIN MESSALINE AND TAFFETÀ—Yard wide, all silk, moatly evening shades, for dresses and fancy work; $1.75 quaiity ìpi.UU BLACK SATIN CANTON CREPE—4O Inches wide, all silk, heavy quaiity, for fino rf*> pr dresses; $4.95 quaiity

Woolen Remnants One-Fourth Ofi 1 Marked Remnant Price Dress materiale, coatings and trimming lengths in poio coatings, velours, eponges, camelihair coatings, short lengths of sergea, etc. For examp!e of savings—a remnant marked $3.00 will be $2.25.

MIXED CHEVIOT COATINGS—S6 inches wide, all wool, six different piece in blue, gray and brown mixtureß, for women s, chiidren's and rf | •ir misses’ wraps; $2.95 quaiity q)i.iD ALLWOOL EPONGE—S6 inches wide, wonderful quaiity dress fabric; brown, reindeer, blue q and yellow; $4.95 quaiity ì)),TO TOWELING —16Vi iuches wide; perfect f * bleach, will not lint; 18c quaiity, yard IZC TOWELS —Individuai slze. soft absorbent -ì ey finish, blua border; 19c quaiity, each. IZC DISH CLOTHS—Mesh weave; p lOc quaiity DC NAPKINS —18x18 Inches square, linen finish, rQ hemmed, ready for use; SI.OO quaiity D*7C TABLE DAMASK —5S Inches wide, strip or qq check patterns, 65c qualitj, jard JJC DRESSER SCAP.FS—I7xS2 inches. embroidered in pink, blue and gold patterns, scalloped qq edges; $1.50 quaiity /OC I BEDSPREADS—DoubIé bed slze, Rlpplette | weave, requires no ironing; $2.75 quaiity.. $ I.t/t) SANITAS LUNCHEON CLOTHS 48 Inches square, fiorai patterns, atLractive coiorings; |-*o $1.50 quaiity JfOC LUNCHEON BETS- 52 inches square, dx napklns; pink, blue and gold; $5.00 quaiity, mr VANITY BOXES—Doublé strap bandles, large intrrors, fittings and coin puree, llrred, . r* -v well made; $2.00 quaiity WOMEN’S VESTS AND DRAWERS—Pure whito, medium weigbt vesjts—high neck with long sleews; Dutch neck with elbow sleeves; drawers with rrt Frcnch band and ankJe length; $1.25 quaiity DtfC WOVEN UNION SUlTS—Medium weight, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; low neck, sleeveiess, ankle leugtli; bodice top, ankle length; $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 qualitie (3 euits for $2 25), each /yc

Gingham House Frocks For Women and Misses Friday $ ì .44 Only at JL With thè price of gingham advancing dally thls offer of gooil quaiity gingham house frocks is alruost unbelievable. In pretty color combinations and attractively trimmed with organdy collare and cuffs. All slzos for women and misses, including stouts. Women’s and Misses’ Coats, $6.94 Just 25 in thè lot —all sport models with mannißh pockets and belts. In tan and brown. Ideal for motor, Street or generai wear. All-Wool Slip-on Sweaters, 69c For Women and Misses Novelty weaves. Rlightly imperfect, but unusual values. Women’s and Misses’ Undergarments, 44c Included are ntghtgowns, petticoats, envelope chemlse, camisoles, etc. Slightly soiled from handling.

Boys’ Overcoats and Two-Trouser Suits! THE SUITS —Sizes 8 to 15, latest style, well made, will stand hard wear. Have . jm two pairs full lined trousers. Specially JC QK priced Friday y fri-m-- * THE OVERCOATS have belt all around, • muff pockets, dark colors, plaid lined...

BOYS’ ALL-WOOL 2-PIECE ETON SUlTS—Sizes for ages 3 to 8 years; 2 pairs full lined straight trousers, special. 3

HI W*H. Bljoa c? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boy (8 to 18)

IliSg'TM BASEAIENT STQnE^^j :

Friday Specials in Domestics and Beddings NO MAIL OR THOVE OKDEBS.

IIRESS OINGHAMS —27 Incile* wide; good assortment of plalds, gtrlpes, ete.: up 191/,to 25e qualities, yard. I£/2L PAdA MA CHECK —Yard wide. good quaiity, neat sinall cbecks, for pajaiuas, underwear, Infanta' dresses, etc., 1 a yard OCTINO F LAN N E L—27 Inchea wide, soft and fleeey : good rango of colored stripes on light ground* ; 15c 1 quaiity, yard Ivi. heavy TEASELEO OUTINO FIANXE L— 27-ineh width; pretty stripe and plaid pattern 22c 1 1? quaiity IOL LONGCLOTH—Yard wide, fine chamols finish, medium weight, launders perfeetly ; sl.7sdi or quaiity io-yard bolt.4>l. CO BLEACHF.D BHK eT S —Blx9o inches, BCamed, medium weight muslin (no phone or- 7Qr ders), ver.v special 4

BOYS’ PERCALE BLOUSES—WeII made, fast colors, light and dark stripes; sizes for 6 to 15 oa years . UJI

ON FIRST FLOOR CHILDREN’S 1-CLASP WASHABLE GRAY 1Q CHAMOISETTE GLOVES—49c quaiity, palr...lifC 2-CLASP WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN—White, in eizes 5%, \ 1, Ti/pi gray. In sizes 5y 9 , 6; 49c quaiity, 29c 12-BUTTON LENGTH KID GLOVEB—Brown, tan, mode and white; $4.29 iO quaiity, pair NOVELTY EARRINGS AND FLORENTINE JEWELRY—AII colora, all styles earrings, ba.rpins, brooches, etc.; up to SI.OO qualities, OQf WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS—26-lnch paragon frames, ralnproof American taffetà coverà, varied afifiortment of bakelite handles, also handles with rings and chains, many with leather covered straps; QO . $1.50 quaiity, special *7uC MEN’S CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS— 11* 25c quaiity (2 for 25c), each IDC MEN’S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS— IQ, 25c quadty, each 1/ C WOMEN’S NOVELTY HANDKERCHIEFS —White and colored, novelty embroidered, imitation handdrawn tlireada; a few dozen embroidered linens; 19c. and 25c qualities (3 for 20c), n each IC WOMEN’S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—(Limit of 3 to a cufitomer), 16e quaiity, -i A special lUC COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Of eyelet embroidery, madras, plain and fancy or- 1 g.mdy. Venise laces and embroidered j 69c anrf nets; Peter Pan collare; 69c quaiity..../ $1 25 COLLARS —Of organdy, eyelet embroid-\ Qualities ery and heavy Venise laces; Tuxedo and/ fiat shapos; 69c quaiity I €\ NET GUIMPES—With rows of lace In AO%/C sertion and tucks; Peter Pan collare; | $1.25 quaiity / LEATHER HAND BAGS—Odd styles. variety of leathers and shapes, SI.OO qualities, *)r special LJL (1,000 Boxes) STATION ERY—24 sheets and 24 envelopes to thè box, white and tints, 25c 1 C quaiity; special (2 for 25c), each IDC BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS— OQ POKER CHIPS—IOO to thè box. 7 A SI.OO quaiity, box I/C ON THIRD FLOOR FILET CUjfiTAIN NETS —43 Inches wide, doublé thread weaves, neat patterns, launder splendldly, white and ivorj’; 65c quaiity, OQ IMPORTED SCOTCH CURTAIN MADRAS—Yard wide. sheer fabric with woven patterns, naturai color, may be laundered without stretching; a 7 50c quaiity, yard . . .<J I C LACE EDGE FILET NET CURTAINS—White, 2V, yards long, durable nets, trimmed with dainty lace edee, neat patterns; up t.o $4.00 qualities, in paìr A 3 VELOUR PRAYER RUG TABLE COVERS—2Sx4S inches, heavy plush face, orientai patterns; mulberry, blue and rose colorings; $4.60 |Q quaiity - so'lU

LITTLE BOYS’ OVERCOATS —Sizes for 3 to 9 years, dark colora, but-ton-to-neck style, muff pockets, belt all d*q QO around, special. BOYS’ CORDCROY TROUSERB— B to 16year slnes, well made, full cut, dark ,QO_ colors, special BOYS* BLOUSES—B to 15year sizes; khakl QQ _ and ray; special../OC BOYS’ ALL-YVOOI. TROCSERS—6 to 17-year sizes, full lined, good Blinde to match on coats, special.... yIIII

BLEACIIED SHEETS Doublé bed size; medium weight, smooth thread muslin, deep hems (limit 4 to a customer), while 24 sheeta fiQr B L E A C H ED SHEETINO—2% yards wide, smooth, finn thread; excellent weave and finish (5 yards limit to /JAa euatomer), yard UXBLMCHKD yrcst.lN—Yard wide, medium weight; in extra special, yard lUC RLE AC HE D MUSLIN—Yard wide, longcloth finish, perfect weave ; 20e quaiity, * a _ yard 14C PILLOW TUBING—4O Inches wide, heavy, tlrm thread; 45c quaiity. “In . yard CjC PILLOWCASKS —42x36 Inches, 8lnch hnm (limit 10 to a in customer), while 48 1a5t...19C

Men’s Furnishings Men’s All-Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters $5.00 QA Quaiity Snug flttlng, rlb bottom and cuffs, allpover styles, shawl rollar or V neck. plain colora and two-color combinations, all sizes. MEN’S HEAVY RIB WOOL AND FIAT FLEECED UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Naturai and buff colore; most all sizes; va $1.50 quaiity, special, Friday lìfC MEN’S FULL MERCERIZED SOCKS—FuIIy relnforoed, rlb elastlc tops; black. navy and cordovan ; slightly Irregular, otherwise would sell at 85c, Friday -spechil Or (6 pairs, $1.25), palr MOC

Silk Remnants On-l'arth Off MaxYed Bemnant Prie Blonse, dress and trimming lengths, plain and novelty taffetss, satina, erepes, etc. For example, a remnant m&rked $2.00, deduct onn-fourth and pay sl.t>o l’or amo. —First Floor.

ON THIRD FLOOR CURTAIN MARQUISETTE AND VOILE—Up to 15yard lengths, plain and crossbax patterns in white and ivory; up to 48c qualities, i C ~ yard DOUBLÉ WIDTH OVERDRAPERY—4S inchea wide, can be divided and used half width, various CC** colors; up to $1.35 qualities, yard Ji/l DRAPERY CRETONNES—Yard wide, dose woven fabrics. strip© and fiorai patterns in light and t A dark colorings; up to 35c qualitifcs, yard... ON FOURTH FLOOR WATERPROOF FLOOR COVERINGS—FeIt base, heavy enameled face, two-figure patterns; tan, rad and green, or tan, black and brown; OQregular 50c quaiity; square yard....... CORK LINOLEUM—BurIap back, figure patterns in gray and green, black and white, red and black and wood colors; 95c quaiity, square 69c RUBBER DOOR MATS—Patterned centers. OQ 18x30 inchefi; $1.25 quaiity O^C HEAVY GRASS AND FI BER RUGS—Small lot, 27x 64-inch and 30x60-ìnch rugs, fine patterns in green, rose and blue; up to $1.59 Qfi#* qualities 570 C WAITE GRASS RUGS—OiI color, etenciled patterns, mostly green or rose colore; heavy quaiity—ss.so 4%x7i4-foot $12.76 Bxlo-foot rugs $3.98 rugs 38.98 $7.60 6x9-foot $13.95 9x12-foot rugs 34.89 rugs $9.98 AMBASSADOR RUGS—Heavy weight, plain colors of rose, blue, taupe and brown with hand-painted cretonne border designa. Excellent for bedroom use. Regularly $22.50, 6x9- I Regularly $32.50 ,9x12foot alza 817.95 1 foot size 824.75 —Fourth Floor ON FIFTH FLOOR FLOOR BRUBHE8 —Fiber and bristles, 12, 14 and 16-inch; $1.39 to $1.59 QO - UNIVERSAL WASH BOARDS—With nonrustable rubbing surface; 89c quaiity vdC WASH TUBS—Galvanized metal, No. 1 size; special .ffivC WHITE COTTON MOPS —I2-ounce 07 CUPS AND SAUCERS—PIain tA white porcelain; special JL*rC PLATES—PIain white porcelain; $ £- special IDC ON SIXTH FLOOR ST AM PED NIGHTGOWNS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES —Of fine quaiity white longcloth, new pattems; gown and three-skeins floss, all for STAMPED TAM O’SH ANTERS—For schoolgirls; rose, jade, tan and brown; $1.39 quaiity, AQ special U/C STAMPED GUEST TOWELS—IBx24 inebes, good quaiity cotton huck, various attractive ■ a designa, special ....v.. ..... .lUC

Ouling Flannel Sleeping Garmsnts For Women, Misses and Girls Made to Sell g 29 at $3.50 1 = rajamas and Billie Burke sleeping garments bought at a decided advantage from thè manufacturers of “Sleepy Hollow" brand. Of excellent quaiity outing flannel with silk frog ornamenta and fancy silk ribbon trimmings. Outstanding values at $129. Wool Dresses, $3.48 For Women and Misses Of velour, flannel and serge, and trimming in braid and embroidering. Attractive styles for generai wear. Percale and Cambric Aprons, 66c For Women and Misses In inntunerable clever styles. Attractive patterns and colorings. Guaranteed fast colors. A full rango of sizea.

Candy Specials FANION’S HIGH-GRADE “4ULASSES,” ASSORTED FLAVOBED FIBH CAXDY— Special, on round JjC CRYSTALLEOen FKENCH CREAM OONBONS Afiorted fiavora o a special, p0und....... HIGH-ORADB HOX ETCOMB GHOCOLATE CHIPS—Made of pure honey, heavlly dipped in chocolate; special, nn pound JjC ASSORTED FRCrr FLAVOREI CHOCOLATES— Soft centers, spe- 9Q_ dal, pound box OìfC

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