Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1922 — Page 11

DEC. 11, 1922

STUDEBAKEfi HIT BY SPEGULATORS Professional Operators Open Attack on Industriai Stocks to Test Recent Gains. GENERAL LIST IS STEADY Further Sharp Advance Made by National Lead Features Early Trading. Twenty active industriai stocks Satttrday averaged 97.72, off .16 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 84.60, up .04 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 11.—The Wall Street Jornal today says: Stocks in thè generai list were steady In thè early dealings. An outstanding feature was thè further eharp advance In National Lead, which sold at 128*2 agalnst last week’s low of 114. Industriai and mercantile news over thè week-end indicated thè steady expanslon In business activity. Department of Labor flgures showed an lncrease in thè employment situatlon in November was greatest slnce January. Trade reviews report recent gains in thè West were not only held but further gains were belng ’ made. Selling Is Coneentrated Professional operators considered timo ripe to subject thè market’s powers of resistance to a test following thè substantial recovery In industriai stocks over thè last two weeks. Concentrated selling was employed among thè speculative leaders to accomplish thls purpose with thè result that thè generai list showed a heavy tone toward thè end of thè first hour. Studebaker receded to 131% off practically 3 points from Saturday's high, while particular pressure was exerted agalnst Steel because of decrease of 62,405 tons shown by November unllled tonnage statement. This fal'.ing- off had been generally expected in trade circles. If thè November output had been as small as October, an lncrease would have been ehown. Steel’s orders of 6,640.000 tons are largest since February of last year. bere la enough business on thè books to keep mills running well into next •ummer and deliverles will be made on a rising scale of prices. First half of 1923 will show large eamings and more than offset thè 1922 deficit.

PROFUMINE SOIPS ERAINS I Chicago Market Siumps Aster Early Advances. Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 11.—Aster a slight advance at thè opening of thè Chicago Board of Trade today. due to a sharply higher Liverpool market, quotations slumped off when heavy prosit taklng appeared. There was a good class of wheat buying at thè opening. but thè moderate setback followed with selling by prosit takers. There was an increase in receipts of all grains. Receipts were 85 cars of wheat, 749 of corn and 270 of oats. Advices from Argentina reported additlonal ralns, holding up harvestlng Holders of grain in thè Argentines were showing lesa disposition to sell. World’s shipments of wheat showed a sharp declìne from last week. with thè flgures given as; Wheat, 13,189,000 compared with 19,120,000 last week and 8.710,000 for last year; corn, 5,860,000 compared with 4.357,000 last week and 5.535.000 last year. Sellers were holding off thè market, due to various legislation being proposed at this session of Congress. LOCAL HAY MARKET boom bay. sl7® 18. Timothy, bslee *I6*IBÓ" bay 14®15.50 Con —New, 68®70e: o!d. 75c. Oats. 50@53c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Locai mills are paying $1.20 for No. 2 red wheat. SIMMS PETROLEUM TAKES LEAD ON CURB MARKET Industrials Are Only Oother Stocks to Show Activity. By United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 11.—Simms Petroleum, which has been one of thè most active stocks on thè New York eurb recently, overshadowed thè rest of thè market this mornìng and in a rusch of dealing around thè opening thè stock went to a new record high at 15HThe activity in Simms seemed to detract from some of thè increases in thè lower piiced Standard Oi's and trading in them was comparatively qulet during thè first half hour. However, Pralrie Pipe was active in odd iota and sold at 322. This represents a rise of 17 points since thè stock dividend plans were announced by this company. The industriai list also featured two of thè usuai favorites, Durant Motors and Messabi Iron. Durant was above 65 and Messabi went to 1274, thè best price since Just aster thè stock was offered. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh egee. cand: ed 46c Pack in if stock butter 26c I Towl. 4Vi lb. up 2Oc rowl. under 4% lba lòo Le*non: poultry 25 per cent discount. 6pring 18c Coz and stage Ile Torni tom turfcs. 12 lba. up......... 40c Toun ben turka. 8 'be. up 4Oc Old tom turkeya 30c Culi thln turkeya not wanted. Ducka. 4 lba up 18e Geeae. 10 lba. up 16c Sqnaba. 11 lba. to doz $4.50 Tounr ruineaa. IH lb size per doz. $8 00 Locai creamene* are p&yln* 56c a pound LINSEED OIL Indtanapolla dealer quotauona on barre! qnantlUea: R, sl.Ol per *L: bolle! II 413 per tal

Any Substitute for Batteries?

/ :. 'Vy **f££&*rßiL i^

The man or woman who will flnd a more economical substitute for thè use of batteries with radio receiving sets will gain fame among thousands of amateurs and novices. Batteries are making modem sets cumbersome. For Instance, note thè

PASTORS DENOUNCE BOXING FOR GIRLS

By PAUL SIFTON, United \cic* Staff Correspondmt CHICAGO, Dee. -11.—Flappers wishful of breaking into heaven can get there without thè. use of left jabs, right hooks and body punches. This is thè answer of brother pastora to thè assertion of thè Rev. D. Logan Loughborough of thè Siiti idan Road Methodist Episcopal Church, that a working knowledge of thè manly art of self-defenae is a helpful ltem in thè religious education of every Christian girl. The Rev. Loughborough’s boxing class for girla In thè church gym was generally termed “a lure” or “a glorification of thè physlcal," althougH one liberal clergyman -called it “a beneficiai lnnovatlon, if properly supérvised. The Rev. Loughborough’s enlargement of his church activities, on thè theory that thè Marquia of Queensbury’s well known rules should be made an appendix to thè debutante's bible, stirrerd up a heated discussion in Chicago religious circles. but thè consensus of opinion In lnterview's Wednesday was that, while a swift hook to a masher's jaw may save a girl once, good old-fashioned Christian teaching, unadomed with boxing gloves, is stili thè surest road to salvatlon in thè long run. Officials of thè Moody Bible Institute adopted thè *T told you so” attitude in commenting on boxing as a Christian attribute. “This Is Too Mudi” “This all Comes of adoptlng thè socalled ‘modern Interpretation of thè Bible,’ ” one of thè instructors of thè institute declared. "When so-called Christiana begin qualifying thè Bible by saying that part of lt is not di-

GOVERNMENT BONDS HOLD TRADE INTEREST Trades Show General Market Steady. Iìi / United Fin anelai NEW YORK, Dee. 11.—Tradin? in Libertiea was about thè only actlvity worth mention in thè listed bond market today. Among thè Government iasues thè third 4*4s were thè most active. They showed a good gain In thè flrst half hour going to 99.08. All thè Government issues were flrrn. The fourth 4*is made a gain of 12 cents equal to of a point. The 4?i bonds which are called this week did not come into thè early trading, but thè victories of 1923 sold at 100.4Ó. In other sections of thè market, very light trading showed prices generally steady. The National City Company announces an issue of $10,000,000 flrst mortgage sinking fund 7 per cent gold bonds of thè Vertientes Sugar Company (Compania Azucarera Vertientes) whose properties are located in Cuba. The bonds, dated Dee. 1, 1922, will be due Dee. 1, 1942. They constitute thè only funded debt of thè company and will be secured by a flrst mortgage on all of thè company’a mortgageable property. RED TAPE KEEPS DOG FROM MAN HE SAVED Immigrant Ises Pet Who Gave Leg to Rescue Master. NEW YORK, Dee. 11—.Not even thè love of a man for a dog that had lost a leg saving him from a tram car in Germany could cut thè red tape of Ellis Island for several days. Martin Neubauer, who with his wife and a three-legged dog arrìved on thè George Washington,* became sick and was sent to Ellis Island. His wife accompanied him, but thè dog was left on thè Hoboken pier. Neubauer recovered, and, unable to find his pet, went to Chicago. There he renewed his hunt, which was finally rewaxded. The dog, rescued by a friendly baggagemaster, was sent to his master. IN THE COTTON MARKET Bv United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 11.—Cottoti opened Arra December. 25.07 c. up 20: January, 25.10 c. up 18; Mareb, 25.30 c, up 18; May, 25.20 c. up 15. fiu United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 11. —Cottnn opened up 12 to 17 points January. 24.75 e. up 17; March. 24.80 c. up 12: May, 24.70 c. up 13: July, 24.45 c, up 12. Bu United Financial LIVERPOOI.. Dee. 11.—Coton spot, quiet: prices steady. Futures opcried quiet. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dressed beef (Swtft & Co.) : No. 2. No. 3 Ribs 19 I.oins 21 17 Rounds 15 14 Chucks 10 9 Platea 8 7 NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealer** neìling prie© on turpentin© in barrei quantica. $1.60 per tal.

largo supply of dry and Storage batteries needed for radio reception on a train. The picture shows them in a separate compartment on thè Buffalo Special of a Delaware & train, with thè actual receiving apparatus in thè club car.

vinely inspired, much of Christianity's hold on thè publlc ls lost. So, to keep thelr congregatlons, these ‘modernista’ naturally tura ,to some material atraction. They put movies in thè church and have dancing, and now — boxing. “Fundamentalists havo never doubted thè Bible. but have accepted it as a whole, without ‘up-to-date’ interpretatlons, therefore they have no need of sideshows.” The Rev. Frederick L. Selden, pastor of thè Ravenswood Presbyterian Church, sparred mildly with thè Idea. “As far as I am conceraed, I have other things to do,” thè Rev. Mr. Selden said. “The Christian church is stili founded on thè teachlngs of Jesus Christ, it seems necessary to reiterate. It has no need of such lures. My church has no program of physlcal education or develcpment. What activities we do have outside thè regular Services ate for dlverslon. The body has a part in our spiritual Use, it is true, but lt is a secondary part. My congregatlon does not flnd it necessary to learn boxing to lead normal Christian llfe.” Other pastora criticsed thè Rev. Loughborough’s "physlcal program" as they cali it. in much thè same way, but thè Rev. J. Morrlston Thomas of thè Ravenswood Congregational Church, carne out in favor of boxing for girls In church gyms. “Under proper supervision iiistruotion in boxing would be hartnless and even beneficiai,” thè Rev. Thomas said. “I believe that girls should have as much self expresslon and physlcal training as boy. Customs are changing. why shouldn’t thè church change too?”

GIRL WITH ONLY ONE LEG AND ARM EXPERT SWIMMER Seventeen-Year-Old University Studont Surprises Athlctic Coacli. ftp United Xetce CHICAGO, Dee. 11.—Mia Mary Gindick, a 17-year-old co ed who ha* lost both her left arm and left leg, look her first dive in thè pool at Northwestern University, Just two months ago. Mary pulled through thè water on thè twenty-flve-yard course at a faster speed than most beginnera and waa awarded an “A” rating. Coach Tom Robinson called it “thè most remarkable thlng I have seen In aquatica in twenty years.” And Mary blushed, looked uncomfortable and said: “It’s nothing at all.’” “When Misa Gindick took her first running dive, in spite of thè almost insuperable difflculties she had to overcome,” Coach Robinson said, ‘ she proved conciuaiveiy that anyhody—anybody—can be made happy in thè water." The girl’s amazlng pluck and sklll has drawn glowlng comments from school authorìties and made Mary Gindick —hcretofore just a little crippled girl of thè classrooms —a campus heroine. SCIENTIST CONTINUES WORK WITHOUT ARMS OR LEGS Refuses to Abandon Researcii in Spite of Handicap. PARIS, Dee. 11. —A man dying by lnches has undergone his eleventh operation. He is Dr. Jacques Vailant, famous expert on radium. When gangrene developed in his legs. both had to be removed. Then his right arm was cut off. and recently his remainlng arm was amputated. He refuses to abandon his radium researches, whicli he will continue with thè aid of four artifìcial limbs. HUNTER KILLS BEAR WHEN ONLY TEN FEET DISTANT Fires Fi ve Shots as Mrs. Bntin Makes Attack on Him. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., Dee. IL A female bear which attacked Louise Yuhasey, Iron \Mountain, while he tVas hunting, was killed by Ave bullets fired by thè hunter when she was ten feet away from him. Four bears were killed last week by two Norway (Mich.) hunters, Francis Wodge, 15, bringlng down a full-grown bear. Those Bad. Bad Senatore It has gotten so that, instead of trying to obey and uphold thè Constltution and protect thè rights of American citizens, thè Sonate devotes lts entire energies to devising means whereby thè Government may invade thè rights of thè people and make lise less pleasant.—Senator Caraway <D.), Arkansas.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCALHOGSUP 15TOZ5CENTS Light Run of 10.000 Influences Market Trades. Hog Price Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lb. 150-180 Ibs. Dee. 4. 8.30<8 8.35 8.30® 8.35 8.35® 8.40 6. 8.16 8.15 8.200 8.25 6. 8.25 8.25 8.30® 8.35 7. 8.35® 8.4) 8.35® 9.40 8.40® 8.50 8. 8.25® 8.30 8.25® 8.30 8.35 0. 8.35 8.35 8.40® 8.45 u. 8.50 8.55® 8.60 8.60® 8.65 Hog prices adanced 15 to 25 cents at thè locai stockyards today, with a comparatively light run, 10,000. Trading started late, very few hogs passing over thè scales before 9:15 o’clock. Heavies ranged between $8.50 and $8.55, medium mixed sold at $8.55® 8.60, while lights commanded $8.60® 8.65. Pigs sold at thè price of thè load up to a top of $8.75. Sows advaaiced almost a quarter, most sales being recorded at $7.35, with thè quotations at [email protected]. General steadiness characterized thè cattle market,' with heifers stili lnclining to be dull and draggy. There was little Ufo to any class, and thè quallty of thè steers in thè market was only fair. Receipts, 1,000. Calf prices ruled steady, with some strength noticed in thè demand for cholce stuff. The top remained at $11.50, and cholce veals ranged between $lO and sll. Receipts, 500. Sheepand lambs ruled steady, with less than 100 head in thè market. The lamb quality was a triflle under ordinary. Lambs brought sl4 down, and ewes, $5 down. —llogj—--150 to 200 lbs $ § 8-fIS Medium § .u. 'ili b.CO Heavy • B,i>o Tod ...... 8.76 Hacking sow 7.25® 7 50 —Cattle Few chotcs teern $12.00013.50 Prime corn-ted steer. 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 11.00® 12.00 Good to cholce eteers. 1,000 to 1.300 lb* 9.25® 9.75 Good to cholce eteers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 8.25® 9.25 Good to cholce eteers 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 7.76® 8.20 Common to medium eteers, . 800 to 1.000 lba 5.75® 6.75 —Cow and Heifers— Choice light heifers $ 9.00 ® 10-50 Good Ughi helfery . < 60® 8.50 Medium heifers 6 69® 7.20 Common heifers 6.00® fl 00 Good to choice heavy cow. . 5 500 tl2.> Fair coivo - 4.000 5.00 Cutter ■■ •• • 3 00® 3.60 Canner 6..>0® ~.<o —si 11 Uv— Kancy buteher bulla $ 5.00® 6.50 Good lo cholce buteher bulla 4.00® 4.75 Bologna bulla 3.750 4.20 Light bologna bulla 3.00® 3.00 —('alt ee— Cholce reals $lO 50® 11 00 Good vea! 2 ®lO _>o Medium vea! 8.50® 9 ob Llghtweight ves-la 7.50® jjj-’O Heavyweight veals ■. . . 0 oO® < ..>0 Common heavies 6.50 W 0.00 Top ••■ • • U.oO —Sheep and Ltm6— Cnlla S -;••*'!* 3.50 Good to elicle osee 3 50® 0.00 Few choice lambs 14.00 Good to cholce lambe 13.00013.50 Heavy lambe 12.00013.00 Culi lambs 7.00 Bucka 3 00

OTHER LIVE STOCK Bv United Financla 1 CHICAGO. Dee. 11.—Hog—Roecipt. 5.200; market. lOc htgher: top. 58 65. bui; of selce. $8.15®8.50: heavy weight. $8.30 08.50; medium weight. $84008.50. light weight. $8 4008 55; light Ughta. $8 3.;® 8 50; heavy packlng sows, $7.70(38 lo packlng eowa, rough. $7 4007.75; tu*#. $8 2508 60 Cattle—ltecelpta. 28.000 market, steady; cholce and prime. sl2 H 13 50; medium and good. $7.60® 12; coiti mmi. $5.75®7.60; good and cholce, slo® 13.50; common and medium, $6 50 010 buteher cattle and heifers. $4.50®,11.15; cowa. $3.25 ® 8.26 ; bull. $3 40 ® 0.50 ; can nera cutter, cow and hetfer, il4o a 3 26: cannerà steers. $3 03.75: vcal calvi* $8.75 010; feeder sterra. $5.50® 8; atockei stcora $4 500 8: toekrr cows and heifers. $3®5.23 sheep—ltecelpta 23,000; mar ket. eteady : lambs, $13.25015 50; lambs. culi and common, $0.26 Hl 3; yrarllng wethers, $9.50018.25: <•.*._ $4.7507.75; culi to common ewes. $2.60'•( 5. EABT ST. LOUIS. Dee. 11. —Cattlo— Re celpls 6 000; market, steady to weak na Uve bcef steer*. *6 5009; yesrlings and heifers, s6® 7.50: co**. *405.25: canner - and cutter*. $2.3503 25; calve*. SO. stock ere and feedors. $4 25 0 6 Hog—Receipts 17.000; market. lOc higher; heavy. s4® 8.50. medium, $8.400 8 65: lights. $8 45® 8 05; light light. *8 400 8.60: packlng so we. $7.10® 7.75: plg. $7.8508.60; bulk, 58 5008 00. Sheep—Receipts, 1.500, mar ket, etrong: ewe*. *4 00.60; canner and cutter, $103; wool lamb, $14014.50.

Telling It to Congress

In a Bad Way Certiflcates from four prominent physlcians indicate that Justlce Pitney ia suffering, first, from a hardening of thè nrteries; second, from Brlght's dlsease, and, thlrd, that he has had a stroke of apoploxy.—Senator Nelson (Rep,), Minnesota. Munì thè Word Army and Navy transport Services are to be discontinued and contracts made with private partles at a cost to thè Treasury of $5,000,009 (In ship subsldy bill). The minority oought to have witnessos produced by thè War Department to establish tho faets, but thè majority of thè commlttee would not summon them. — Representativo Bland (Dom.), Virginia. State With Money New York pald $1,330,000,000 taxes last year, or one-fourth of all thè revenues. Representative Begg (Rep.), Olilo. Valuable Re al Estate Fivo per cent of thè area of France was devastateti. If $33,000,000,000,000 (reparations Germany is to pay France) represents thè value of that 6 per cent, then thè value of France would be $660,000,000,000, which, I think, ls very much larger than any one has ever estimateti lt to be. — Senator Owen (Dem.), Oklahoma. No Spirituallst If you will guarantee Henry Forti wfll Uve 100 years, I am ready to vote for his propositlon (Muscle Shoals) now. I have faith In him, but I don’t believe when he ls In heaven he is going to run this corporation bere on earth that has not any soul. —Senator Norris (Neh.), in Senato Committee on Agriculture. Cheerless Philosophy Hope springs eternai in your breast, but it will get you a lot of grief if you live awhile. —Senator Norbeck (South Dakota), In Senato Committee on Agriculture. A High Honor The Supreme Court is thè highest honor that can come to an American Citizen outside of thè presidency of thè United States. —Dr. Charles L. Parsons before Senate Committee on Agriculture.

TfIEW ra H. BLOCK C? JPriccd at — I,t/W rreeJ El Q Tape and hemmed edges and a supremely satisfying assortment of colored celluloid and bakelite s n handles, also leather strap handles. Claw tips and W. ,_ / . A ... ■ / ends to match. Black, navy, green, purple and red. y/OOSJg7VO/7?S (j/VGI ClI/7SI/ff&SLyIOJTB -First Floor, South Center. Months of Intensive Planning Brings to thè Basement Store Hmdreds of SILK and WOOL DRESSES For Women and Misses That Should Seìl Up to $25 at A&V fa i They are, by far, thè createsi rìress values ever 'V reSen * eC * to tore P a t rons * Included Also Are Party and Evening _ _ a. -4, ' M. ..3 $ Colors Materials Styles R ust Henna —Poiret Twill —Duvetyn —Panel Skirts —Tricotine —Satin —Full Circular Skirts —Navy —Sand —Canton Crepe —Chamois —Basque Effects —Black —Tan —Crepe de Chine —Taffetà —Long Waist Line* -—Dresses for thè Miss —Dresses for thè Matron —Dresses for thè Stout Women —Plenty of HEAVY Wool Dresses of Excellent Serviceability

Toyland is Brimful of Joy-Giving Play things Bring thè Kiddies in to See Santa Claus

MEriIAMCAL YFT.T.OW T.WIC’AB — Inerthi wheel motor. See this ltem demou- ffi (|) stratriti pl.liU STt'TZ RACER—lnerti wheel moir„. p f! ced 50c BOLL CRADLES Whlte ennmeled. old knot>. SI.OO CQ quallty, Tuesday UJC 1)01.1. BHOS Whlte enameled; gobi knobs; $1.25 quality, Tuesday tulli o R s M A N’S CII€ BB Y \CzÌ) D 01.1.9 With ni am n volte, V Ihree rllCTerent kind; featured 4, J t $5.98, $2.08 T/M $2.49 £ , TOT WII HE LBA R ROAV --•‘Ford," tua de of heavy sheet Steel, noiseU>Bs wheels, finished In bright red; special “OVER ANI) UNDER” The wouderftil mechanical toy. See rlomonstrntion in basement stori?, entertaining for both young and ::;Ld N ”'.' r . SI.OO DOLI. SULKY ttired.) rllbbcr tires; naturai color, H j I ///j peci ally I $1.75 l-/ V —F o O TBAT.LS s t i t c h ed, F ) heavy rubber V A J bladder; will M stand hard usnge; priced aeeordlng to size and quality. at $2.75, QQ $2.50, $1.98, $1.50 and PERLE PUP—Exact reproduction of picture; decorated in bright colors; and made to wiggle and caper when pulled along thè floor: every boy and girl will be delighted to bave a pup as a pulì toy.

POLLINO DESKS—Blackboard inside Hd; $3.00 fìQ quality TELE l’llo NE—Finished In dark oak. with two bella that AQp ring; special IIOYS’ A I TO MORII.ES—From thè best makers, many differcnt and new models, enameled in brighi, attractive colors; moderatelipriceri from $26.00 by ff;C |,O degreos down to VF.LOCIPEDES Strongly made, rubber tire; easy running; priced nt $4.49, <9O r A $3.98 and BOYS' IIAND CARS—Standard makes, in a rango of dlfferent patterus and slzes. Inexpensive at SIO.OO, SB.OO QQ GAME OF TKEASDRE ISLAND— Beautiful bright color; mounted on an extra heavy bpard. Ask to see this new and interesting game.

All-Wool O vercoats élll-Wool Suits For Men and Young Men Extra Trousers to Match Suits, $3.00 Overcoats, new all-wool fabrics, in blue, gray and heather. Price 3514.95 Suits, all-wool mìxtures, checks, worsteds and cassimeres; plaln and sport models. Sale price $14.95 SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS FOR MEN $0.95 AND YOUNG MEN V

Men’s $4 and $5 Trousers. An Extra Pair to Match Your C QQ Coat and Vest. Sale Price

Domestics and Bedding

S E A M E TANARUS) BLEACHEI SHEETS—BIx9O inches, flnisbed with deep hems (limit four to a disto- •vt j mer), special laC PILLOWCASES—42x36 lnches, finished with a deep beni; extra spedai 17 each l/C CAMBRIC MTSI.IN Yard wide, perfeet finish ; 22c quality (limit 10 yard to a customer), 1 C yard IDC FERCALES—Yard wide, fast colors, gray, navy, cadet and white grounds; neat figure, stripos, check, dota and small plaid -j £ effects; special 10C WHITE OUTING FLANNEL—27 lnches wide, twilled weave, heavy weight, soft felt finish; | 22c quality, yd..JIDC

IiNBLEArirED MI’SUN —( yard wide, extra fine t r quality; special, yard..loC PILLOAV TUBINO—4O incile wide; will wear and laun* der splendidly ; 45c nn quality, yard LjC YARD tYIDE OCTING FLANNEL—Heavy weight, light and dark ne colors; special, ya.Td.MttC 2RETONNES—Yard wide, medium and dark grounds; faney fiorai and bird putterns; excellent fabric for comfort joverings, draperies, etc. ; 25c quality | >7 yard l/C DOUBLÉ BORDER Cl RTAIN SCKl.M—Yard wide, doublé openwork border; white. cream and ecru (no phone 71/ orders) / /2C BATHKOBi: riOTH-"Bea-con,” 27-inch width; Indian patterns in thè most striking colors ; Bpeclally priced, yard < rsC

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