Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, JAN. 19,1925^

iadio

Today’s Best

OoPvrioht. 19tS, 6v United Press KGO, Oakland (SI 2 M), S P. M. (PCST) —Educational program. WLW, Cincinnati (423 M), 8 P. M. (CST) —Orchestral concert. WOC, Davenport (498 M), 8 P. M. (CST)—Program of German music. WNTC, New York (528.8 M). fc:4s P. M. (EST)—Rialto Theater. WOR, Newark (405 M). 9:45 t*. M. (EST) —Dr. Spaeth’s studio party. Radio Programs MONDAY, JAN. 19. (Central Standard Time) 5:30 T. M.—WCAE 402), Pittsburrh — Dinner concert. WCCQ (419.3). Minne-apolia-St. Paul —Children’s stories. WEEI (303), Boston —Orchestra.

6:4S—WJJD —KFNF WCAP—WEAR. 7:OO—KSD WBZ WHB WTAM. 7:3O—WCAE—WCX—WHO. 7:46—WH A. 8 :00 —KFKX—WCBD —WDAF— WGR —WGN—WOC —WSB. B:BO—WCCO —WFAA—WOS. , 9:OO—KSD—WO AW. AIO:OO—KFI—WSAI.

WOAW (622.2). Omaha—Organ. WWJ 617). Detroit—Orchestra. 6,05 P. M—WBZ (337), Springfield. v Maes.— Bedtime Stories. 6:19 P. M.—WGY (380). Schenectady— Farm talks. 6:30 P. M. —WDAR(39S). Philadelphia— Dream Daddy. WLW (423), Cmonnatl —Dinner hour concert. WOO (509). Philadelphia—Dinner concert. WOAW (-522), Omaha—Vocal. 6:46 P. M-—WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart. 111.—Organ recital, KFNF (260). Shenandoah. lowa—Program talent from Lenox, lowa. WCAP (469). Washington—Concert. WGY (380), Schenectady—Orchestra. WEAR (390), Cleveland—State Theater program. WOAW (522.2). Omaha—Orchestra. 7:06 P. M.—KSD (549.1). St, Louis— Theater program. WAHG( 318). Long Island—String quartet. WBAV (423), Columbus—Orchestra. WBZ i 337). Springfield. Mass. —Concert. _WDAR (§95). Philadelphia—(3o3)_, Boston —Musical program. WGA2? (275). South Bend, Ind.— Denny's Collegians' Songs. .WHB (414.4). Kansas City. Mo.—Varied musical program. WOC-4498) . Davenport—Sandman. WOR (40o). Newark —Musical WTAM (390). Cleveland — 7 AR (360). Providence — Musical. 7:16 P. M.—WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart, 111.—Orchestra. 7:90 P. M, —KFKB (280). Milford. Kan-sas-Agricultural courses. 7:30 *P. M.—WBAP (470). Ft. Worth — Serenade™. WCAE (402). Pittsburgh—

Silentlbdan) CKAC—KFDM—KHJ KYW PWX-WBAV WCAL WEAO WEBH-WGN—-WHAS—WJY—WLS WQJ WMAQ —WOAI WRC WTAY.

w Musical Program. WCX (517). Detroit —Musical program. WHO (522). Des Moines—Piano and vocal duet. 7:46 P. M.—WEEI (303), Boston — ‘Buddy’s Bostonians.” WHA (536.41). Madison. Wis. —Pianist, vocalist. 8:00 P. M.—KFKB (286). Milford. Kansas—Orchestra. KFKX (288.3). Hastings, Neb.—Program of Reception. WBZ (33’i’)Springfield— Musical. WCBD (844.0), Zion, 111.—Mixed Quartet. WOOO '419.3). Minneapolis-St. Paul— State Historical Society. WCAY (200), Milwaukee—Musical Program. WDAF (414.1) Kansas City. Mo. —Band Concert. WGR (319). Buffalo—Orchard Park High School. VVgAZ (380). Troy. N, Y. —-Vocal and Instrumental. WLW (423), Cincinnati—Orchestra and Soloist. WMC (600). Memphis—Uncle Percy. WMH (326). Cincinnati —Musical ProgTam. WOS (440.9), Jefferson City, Mo.—“ Joan of Arc. ’ WOC (498). Davenport—Program of German from Turner Society. WSB (429). Atlanta. Ga.—Concert. 8:15 P. M.—WEMC (286), Berrien Springs, Mich.—Music Makers. 8:80 P. M.—WCCO (419.3). MtnneapolUpt- Paul—Musical Disabled Veterans. WDAR (395). Philadelphia—Theater Program. W"FAA (476) —Dalladi— Rockwell, Texas, program. WMC (500). Memphis-—Orchestra. WOS (440.9), Jefferson City. Mo. —Missouri State Prison Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—KSD (559.1). St, Louis— Theater Program. WDAR (395). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WEEI (303), Boston—Orchestra. WHN (360). New York—Music from Radio Shack. WMH (326). Cincinnati—Entertainers. WOAW (522.2) Omaha—lnfantry Band. WOO (609). Philadelphia—Organ. o:3© P. M. — KFKB (286), Milford. Kan. —Dance orchestra. WBAP (470), Fort Worth—The Old Gray Mare Band.

< HPk j V /bayed j AcplDiM IHIH SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN "-genuine. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Nttirilis Rheumatism It Mu Uusliruu U ttllltllpuult u ttliuUMl

HOUR by HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN, KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 6:80 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR^ (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Bandng’Emight 7:OO—WGAZ. 7:3O—WPAB. 7:4S—WEEI. 8:00—KFKB. B:3O—WMC—WOS. 9:OO— WDAR— WEEI-WHN. 9:3 O—KFKB—WBAP—WHAZ—WTAM. 9:4S—WOR. 10:00—WCCO —WGR—WOC. 15:45—WSB—WAHG. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—Midnight—KGO.

WHAZ (380), Troy. N. Y.—Hartegan’s Orchestra. WEEI (303). Boston—Musical. WTAM (390). Cleveland—Dance Orchestra. 9:45 P. M.—WOR (405). Newark—Dance program. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (469)), Los Angeles— Herald program. KFKB (286). Milford. Kan.—Dance program. KGO (312), Oakland. Cal.—Educational courses. KNX (337). Hollywood. Cal. —Feature frogram. WCCO (419.3). Mlnneapollst Paul. —Dance orchestra. WGR (319), Buffalo—Lopez Dance Orchestra. WOI (360), Ames. lowa.—Popular music. WOC (498). Davenport.—Dance orchestra. WSAI (326 k Cincinnati.— Vocal and orchestra. 10:45 P. M.—KFI (400). Los Angeles. Cal. —Examiner program. WSB (429), Atlanta. Ga. —Dance program. KFI (469). Los Angeles—Musical program. KPO (423) San Francisco.—Vocal. WAHG (310). Long Island.—Dance orchestra. 11:30 P. M.—WJJD (302.8. Mooseheart, 111.—Request organ program. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (414.1). Kansas City. Mo.—Night Hawks, one and onehalf hours 12:00 Midnight—KFl (469), Los Angeles. —Studio program. KGO (312), Los Angeles.—Halstead’s Dance Orchestra. KNX (337). Hollywood. Cal.—Musical program. KPO (423 L San Francisco.— Band concert. TCPESDAY, JAN. 20. 6:30, 7:00. 7:30 A. M.—KYW (535.4) Morning exercises World Crier every half hour during the day. 0:00 A. M—WLS (345). Chicago.— Market and weather report#. 9:30 A. M.—KYW (030.4), Chicago.— Markets.

DOG LIKES CITY POUND Returns From Danville and Franklin After Being Given HomeGassed three times and thrice taken from the city dog pound to persons who offered him -a home, "Scamp,” a year-old mongrel, returned to the pound Saturday and begged to be let In, according to Dr. Elizabeth Conger, city poundmaster. “He was brought here in a dying condition,” she said. "We gave him chlorine gas three times to cure distemper. He got well, so we took him to Danville, Ind., where we found a home for him. Two weeks later he came back. He stayed two days with a family on Central Ave. Then we took him to Franklin, four weeks ago. This morning Scamp was at the door. Anybody who can keep him may have him. He'g a mighty affectionate dog.” CHICKENPOX IN LEAD Gains 81 Over Last Week’s Morbibity Report. Morbibity report for the week ending Jan. 10, issued today by the State board of health, showed chicken pox leading In the State with 373 cases, an increase of eighty-one over last week. Others: Scarlet fever, 194; measles, 120, and Influenza, 79. In Marlon twenty cases of diphtherias were reported, twelve of scarlet and twelve-five smallpox cases. Dinner and Dance Planned A dinner and dance in honor of Sherman Rogers, International president of Optimist Clubs, will be given by Indianapolis Optimists at the Lincoln Jan. 28. I. W. Bruck, consulting engineer of the Indianapolis city plan commission, outlined commission work at the club luncheon Friday., Flower Society to Elect Election of 1926 officers will be held by Garden Flowers Society of Indianapolis Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Round table discussion of magazine and garden book features will follow,

0:35 A. M.—WGN (370). Chicago— Wheat Pit. „ 9:45 A. M.—WCAL (360). Northfleld^ Minn.—Chapel service. 10:00 A. M. —WOC (498). Davenport— Markets: Household hints. 10:45 A. M.—WCCO (419.3). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Home service ' 11:00 A. M. —WBAV (423). Columbus — Piano. WQJ (448.8), Chicago—Home ll?3r> nO -\l iC M.—KYW (535,4). Chicago— Ts.bl© tcilli 12:00 Vvoon—WLS (345>. Chicago—Noon Day RFD program. WCK (360). St. ' Louis—Music. WOO (498 L Davenport —Chimes--1:30 l*. M.—WMC (600). Memphis— Noon Day musical. _ , m 1:40 P. M.—WGN. (870). Chlcago*Musieal program.- ~ 2:00 P. M.—WCCO (419.3). Minneapolis St Paul—Women’s hour: Music. WHB (414.1). Kansas Ciiy. Me. —Ladles hour.

TcKuy 6:3O—WCCO. v. 6:os—>-WBZ. 6:IS—WGY. 6:3O—WDAR. 7:2O—KFKB.* 8:00 —WCCO —WOS. 10:00—KGO.

2:30 P. M.—WGN (370). ChicagoMusical program. ' 3:00 P, M.—WQJ <4*B) .Chicago— Household hour. WGN 7370),' Chicago —Rocking chair time. WCK (360). St. Louis —Music. 3:15 P. M.—WCX (517). Detroit—--3?3OSICP.0 SIC P. M.—WDAF 1414.1), Kansas City. Mo.—Star Radio Trio. WJJD <305.8). Mooseheart. 111.—Talks; Music Ztis p!' 4-OO k p. 8 M.-WM AQ (448) Chicago— Mothers' Qoundl. WCOO (419.3), Min-neapolis-St. Paul—Magazine hour. 4:30 P. M.—WMAQ (448). Chicago— Talk on English. „ 6:00 P. M—WCX (517). Detroit—Dinner conecrt. WDAF (414.1). Kansas City. Mo.—Child talent. WGR (319). Buf-falo-String quartet. WHK (283). Cleveland Music. WTAM (390). Clerveland—Orchestra.

CORONER PROBES < DEATH OF BOY IN AUTOGOLLISION Tw.elve Other Occupants Slightly Hurt in Crash at Corner Sunday, Coroner Paul F. Robinson said he would begin an inquest into the death of Robert L. Gault, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. / Gaujt, 634 W. Thirtieth St., today. The boy died of injuries received In an auto collision at Thirtieth St. and Kessler Blvd. Sunday.

Twelve other occupants of the two autos escaped with minor injuries. John Baker, 89, of 935 Haugh St., is charged with manslaughter. Lieut. Claude F. Johnson and emergency squad of police say they learned that Roy C. Gault, 47; his wife, Effle, 43, and Robert were in an auto east-bound on Thirtieth St. Baker, his wife, Anna, BS, and Mary Klobucar, 14; Anna Klobucar, 13; Stanislaus Globucar, 11, and Joe Klobuca 1 ,7, all stepchildren; John Baker, Jr., 3; Justin Baker, 20 Months, and Joe Goloblch, 29, a roomer at the Baker home, were in the auto driven by Baker, going south on Kessler Blvd. Fblipe say there was evidence of speeding, and Mrs. E. E. Ittner, 1130 Congress Ate., witnesses, will be called to testify at the inquest as to the speed of Baker’s auto. The Baker auto overturned twice and all the occupants were injured about the head and After treatment at the city hospital, Baker was ordered held by Deputy Coroner W. A. Doeppers under $5,000 bond. Mr. and Mrs. Gault received bruises about the head and chests. t and were taken to St. Vincents Hospital, by C. E. Stalnaker ,709 Congress Ave., along with their son, H. J. Spurgeon, 1062 W. Thirty-First St., took the Baker faipily home. Lieutenant Johnson said he found a bottle containing a small quantity of wine in the Baker car. BOND ISSUE - DENIED Tax Board Holds <30,000 Too High for Julietta Repair. The State tax board today disapproved the $30,000 bond issue proposed by Marlon County /to 'repair and put into a safe condition the county asylum for the insane at Julietta. The commission’s engineer estimated the* building could be made safe for $22,000. .The bdfc-d indicated in a -fetter to the Marion County commissioners that % would not approve a bond issue in excess of $20,000., a _ Youth Is Released . v Bv Time,s Bvecial GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. ,19. Robert Sparks,' 20, was at liberty to day on a $5,000 bond following release Saturday after he had been arrested on manslaughter charges in connection with the death of John Fey, 67. Girls Ate Soap Bu Times Bvecial NOBLESVILLE, Ind-, Jan. "19. County authorities todav were itivqstifeating trying to find the person who distributed candy-looking soap here Saturday. Several girl deputies in the courthouse ate It. All were ill today. Pioneer Grocer Dies Bv Times Boecial LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 19.iFuneral arrangements were being made today for Jehu EHiott, SO, pioneer wholesale grocer, wlso died at his home hee Sunday. ’ “I Lad Finds Father , v .'/ EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. . 19. Eula Columbus Bums, 10, was happy today. week he ran away ffcini the orphans" home at Boonville and came here to find his father, John Burns. Polled locate the parent, whb took thelboy home with him.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PATRIOTIC BODIES SEND APPROVAL ' .v Plan for Uniform Display of Flag Indorsed. . Letters strongly Indorsing a plan of flag display In lndlanapolll have been received from a large number of organizations, according to C. D. Crosley, chairman of a committee representing Hoosler Post No. 624, V. F. W.; chapter No. 1, D. A. V., and McGrew Camp No. 1, Spanish / War Veterans. Recommendations were received from Ida H. Rokes, Cambridge, Mass., National president of £he

Dollar Day Sale

Dollar Sale of Beautiful Silks Crepe de Chine Taffetas Me? salines , (P H Radiums H Brocades t I Tussahs ■ Georgettes Charmeuse Silk and Wool Printed ___ Blazer Stripes YD. 81x90 Seamless $ l I - Sheets Ea. * Full bleached, serviceable I quality. Dotted ■* Curtains • Pr. a 2% Yards long. Complete with ruffled tie-backs; medium size dots. Colored Dotted Mar-$ i quisette 3 Yds. *■ Reduced from higher priced lines; slightly soiled on the edges. Several styles of dots in pink and blue. Fine quality. Tablecloths $ -i f-Inch pattern tablecloths I white with round floral JL designs. Seconds. Outing Flannel $1 BYds. 1 27 Inches wide; fancy colored stripe patterns over light grounds. 32-Inch Dress Ging-t i ham 7 Yds. 1 Beautiful new checks and plaids In several good color combinations ft Pillowcases 5 fors -j 42x30-Inch size, fully JL bleached. Pillowcases 4 fors -a 42x36; heavy, serviceable J quality. Pure white. * Bleached and Unbleached Muslin' BYds.si Heavy, serviceable quality. X

| v Special Purchases for Dollar Day Plus * Values in Ready to Wear JOBOO DRESSES V for Women 'A Exceptional, values In point of workmanship, mate- Jk IMIFianMSHSI ' rials and styles. High shades to choose from. Dresses U that show spring style tendencies. FB f . —Flannels t —Canton Crepes I 1 r —Crepe de Chines —Georgettes - —Manchester Jerseys —Charmeuse —Striped Worsted .. —Poiret Twills I —Faille Silks —French Serges Vb I Ml Dresse* for street, business, sports, afternoon, party I j[\ and Bchool wear. Large assortment of new stripes and • ¥ ■£- g"=4 Patterns. Sizes for misses and women 16 to 44. _ Km* I Ijssfe Ensemble Effects—Tunics—Tiered Skirts Hr SB IJf Tubular Lines—Party Dresses I SflMis& Special Lot of AA A Odds and Ends d* inr I Sport Coats vivUU of Dresses $ 1 •/! I jjjtF \ I Chinchillas, polalres. Very excep- Reduced below cost of manufacture. I \ h tional values. # 163 DreMCS of Silk, Cloth and IL HI p r°lr Sport $5.00 . $7.50 i Coats <KIvV Sizes for misses, wstmen and stouts. | Full lined. Radically reduced. Rare values.

Sons of Veterans Auxiliary; Cora H. Shelton, Greencastle, Ind., Division of Indiana, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary; Benjamin E. Stahl, Terre Haute, division commander, Sons of Veterans; Nellie Cooper, Evansville, Ind., department president, Women’s Relief Corps; Newton J. McGuire, Indianapolis, past national commander-in-chief, Sons of Veterans; Margaret E. Green, Indianapolis, president, Auxiliary No. 10, Sons of Veterans: Cora Virginia Clapp, Indianapolis, patriotic Instructor, Department of Indiana, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, . Edna E. Pauley, Indianapolis, president. Federated Patriotic Societies. Urbahns Files Bond Ben H. Urbahns, who will take office as treasurer of State Feb. 11, has filed his $200,000 two-year bond with the secretary of State. United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Maryland Is surety.

DOWtETAIRS AYRES POOP MERCHANDISE AYRJEg SERVICE LOW PRICES

TOWELS Hnck Towels $ 1 5 for 1 18x36; fancy colored borders. Heavy Bath Tow-tl els 2 for I Extra heavy, 22x44, ‘‘Canon brand.” Bath Towels $ 1 4 for 1 19x38; white with blue borders. Bath Towels $ | 3 for 1 20x40, all white, heavy quality. Bath Towels $ 1 6 for 1 Small lze, all white; size 17x38. 600 Men’s Genuine Labeled English Broadcloth Shirts Ea.sf Slight hurts during I process of manufacturing A class them aa seconds; standard full size; collar attached or neckband styles; double turn-back or soft cuffs; white, tan, blue and gray. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts Ea.t-| Big, full cut gartoenta; I well made; attached collar; A full sleeve and body lengths. Size* 10 to 20. Men’s Outing Flannel Pajama Suits Suitt 1 Flret quality, frog trimmed, well made. Sizes 86 to A 46. Men’s Fine Woven Cotton Socks 10Prs.$-i Elastic ribbed tons; black I or brown. Sizes 10 to 11(4. A M e n’s Cashmeres f Hose 3 Prs. 1 Black with gray heel or toes; fine weight ribbed tops; plain black and fancy clocked Or brown leather. Sizes 10 to 11%.

ONE DEAD IN UPSET Two Other Men Hurt In Automobile Accident Near Muncie. Sv Times Svecial MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 19.—Guy Retz, A \, was dead and Bert Dudley, 50 and Alfred Walters, 31, all of Windsol, were suffering from serious injuries today- Their auto skidded from the road near here and upset. IT WAS ‘HOT .STUFF Patrolman Burned-When Bottle Explodes in Stove. Bv Times Svecial MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. f9.—Patrolman Daniel Davis was suffering from burns about the face today. In raiding the home of Dick Smith, a bottle of liquor, thrown in the stove, exploded.

Men’s Ribbed Unionsl Suits Ea. Medium weight, ecru colof, snug fitting,.well made. Just 50 suits In the lot. Sizes 30 to 42. Men’s Full Cut Bine or Polka Dot Stripedsl Overalls T 1 Pr. A Full and roomily ynade —watch, rule and memo pockets. Sizes 30 to 42. Boys’ Cotton SGpover Sweaters - 2 fors -| Heavy ribbed, with large, I snug-fitting roll collar; but- A ten at neck; full sized, well made; knit wrists. Sizes 8 to 16’ years. Boys’ Corduroy Romper Suits ,Ea.s -I Button front, drop seat, I belted styles; serviceable. A Sizes 3 to 7 years. Boys’ Wide Wale, Corduroy Knickers Pr.sl v Belt loops, made full, de- | sirable weight, deep brown A colors.. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Polka Dot Striped PJay Suits 2fors| Full cut suits, with neat” r co lar, neatly trimmed, long A sleeves, .’ull length, button back, drop seat Size# 2 to 8 yearn. Men’s | Lisle Hose 6 Prs. *■ Elastic ribbed tops, reinforced heels, toes and soles; black, brown, gray and navy. Sizes 10 to 11%. Irregulars. 75 Prs. 1 Shoes Pr. Turn soles; black kid and patent. Some have white tops. Sizes 8% .to 8. Women’s Ginghamsl Dresses ,( Ea. *■ > i Many styles; ent fall and well made, with pockets and belt; trimmings of pique, pipings and fancy edging. Sizes 36 to 52.

Colds Broken in-a nay Hill’s act quickly—stop colds in 24 hours. Fever and headache disap/ pear. Grippe is conquered in 3 days. Every winter it saves millions danger and discomfort Don't take chances, *don’t delay an hour. Get the best help science knows. dniggiits Pries3oc CASCARAj^QUININE Gat Red Box with pcrtaaJt j f RADIO SETSH Zenith Atwatef^Kent Completely Installed in Your Home THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. \ 143 E. WASHINGTON ST. 1 ' ' r

Infants’ Tie Shirts sl, ' ' 3 for 1 Cotton shirts, tle-at-side style; finished With crocheted edging. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Rubber Sheets $ 1 2 for I White, with vulcanized rings in corner for purpose of tying to~bed. m New -Rayon 1 Girdlieres Ea. I Medium width; elastic side Inserts and elastic top 1 ; lightly boned for support; four hose supporters. Slzea 24 to 30. Women’s Costume Slips of Fine Sateen Ea.si Bodice top,o straps of self” I material, gathered hips, plain A # hem ana flounce; some are hemstitched at top; 'brown, navy, black and gray; sizes 36 to 44. 4 Medium and 1 Highsi Bust Corsets Ea. 1 Os good quality coutH; silk braid Vnd elastic tops; well boned for support; four hose supporters. Sizes 24 to 36. Extra Large Size Outing Flannel Gowns Ea.s| Well made; pink and white striped. Wool Hose fort-i Women 2 Prs. * Plain or drop stitched styles; double heels, toes -and soles. Blaqk only. Sizes 8% to 10. Women’s C 0 11 0 n$ j Union Suits, Ea. Bleached >cotton t slightly fleeced, flat lock seams, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Knit Pantstl 2 for 1 Open style, in medium light weight cotton pants. Loose knee, shell atltched and lace trimmed. Also tight knee. Muslin and knit hand with drawstring at waist. Sizes 38 to 44.

Our Shoe Values Are Known by Every Wide Awqke Shopper in Town Tomorrow 150 Pairs Women’s £ qr Strap and Oxfords Go at. N * | !__ Here is a Dollar Day value offer in dependable shoes In gray, tan and blalik suede, patent, satin and kid. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes ' in the lot as a whole. Don’t overlook this event. '— * 2,000 Hand Embroidered House Frocks Qhoice of Pretty Checked Ging-/tj\-y 7Ty hams and Solid Color Linene (1/ jiil *129 ft' Tomorrow whdn 2,000 of the newest, daintiest j! i i ! styles for spring and summer go oh sale at a VJI if price startlingly low for the quality of these If If garments. 1 * Striking styles, in guaranteed fast l l olors, blue, lavender, green, tan apd rose in I '[ plain and checked effects. • FT^tr There is nothing sleazy about these frocks. Evera Jf \( aft is cut full to insure good fit and comfort. Admfr- far y | ole trimmings of fancy edging, pockets and belts of v, f| ,elf material. Regular wad extra sizes 36 to 62. f

ASTHMA. 14 No cure for it, but welcome w w relief is often brought byVICKS ▼ varoßub Over 17 Million Jmre tW Yearly Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known ns Snake Oil Has Brought Relief to Thousands et Sufferers. And what It has done for others It will do for you. Don’t continue to suffer with rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff and sore muscles, cold In the chest, croup, coughs and kindred aches ahd pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Miller’s Antiseptic **BII (known as Snake OU). use according to directions and know what It means to be free of pain, j This great oil Is said to bo the most powerful penetrating relieving remedy on the market. Refuse imitations, nothing like It. At leading druggists.—Advertisement. TRY A WANT Al> IN THE TIMES.

Children’s 10 Prs. for I Os good combed cotton, fine ribbed; with double heels and toee. Black and brown. Assorted Mlaea from 6-to 9(4- Irregulars. Children’s Stockingssl 6 Prs. K Heavy ribbed boys’ stocklßfg, double thread heels and toes; bleak only. _ Special, values. Sizes 6 to 10 V 4. Irregulars. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose 2 Prs.j • Mercerized lisle top, seamed” p back with fashion darts and A fully reinforced foot. Black and colors. Slight imperfections. Sizes Bi 4 to 10. Cotton Hose forsl Women 6 Prs. * Hemmed tpp. seamed back with fashion darts, fully reinforced foot; black and colors. Sizes to 10. Irregulars. , * * Ribbed Mercerized Sport Hose for Women $1 3 Prs. * Black and colors, full fashioned, ribbed to the toe. hemmed top. double heels, toes and soles. Sizes B<4 to 10. Irregulars. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose 4 Prs.t 1 Heavy weight pure silk” | ■with hemmed top of good A mercerized lisle, seamed back with fashion darts, spliced ankle and fully reinforced foot: black and brown. Sizes 84 to 10. Irregulars. Children’s Mercer-$l ized Hose 4 Prs. * Plain ribbed hose for the kiddles In tbe popultr light shades, such as thrush, gray, sand, as well &g black and brown. Sizes 6 to 954- Irregulars. , Women’s Strap Slippers Pr. 1 A clean-dp of odd Icds; not all sizes In each-style, but all sizes in lot: all are good, solid leather. While 75 ptflrs last. No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. or Telephone Orders

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