Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1925 — Page 5
THURSDAY. FEB. 5, 1925
BOILER COLLEGE TO HONOR DAY OF .FOUNDERS BIRTH Special Program Arranged For Chapel Saturday Morning, Tribute will be paid Ovid Butler, founder of Butler University, by faculty, students and alumni Saturday at 10 a. m. at a special program at the chapel,, celebrating the 122d birthday of Mr. Butler. It will be the seventy-sixth anniversary of the school. Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd, University of Chicago, will be the principal speaker. Seniors will make their first Appearance in academic costume when they inarch into the hall with faculty members. President Robert J. Aley will review the history of the institution. Hilton U. Brown, prt ident of trees, will talk. Committee in charge of Founder’s day arrangements is headed by Prof. William L. Richardson. Prof. H. M. Gelston is marshal. Special music has been planned. Dinner in the evening at the Claypool will climax the day’s activities. Dr. Judd, faculty members and alumni wil} speak. Victory Witty, senior, chosen because of high scholastic standing, will represent the 1925 graduating class. . 1 Hoosier Briefs T. HAMILTON retiring f J I head of the Fairmount W I schools, has left for New York where he will complete work on his Ph. D. degrel. Citizens gave him a rousing farewell. An elaborate program has been outlined for the Grant County Farmers Institute at Marion Feb. 20-21. The work will be in charge of Clare Bradford and county agent S. B. Scott. The Cass County Ministerial Association favors the proposed Sunday closing bill. r Z .| ASON Bean, one of the tallest M veterans of the World War, _ J died at Marion National Sanitorium. He formerly pitched for the New York Giants. Bean was six feet, seven inches tall. One of the features of the Clinton County fair next August will be the appearance of a Government dirigible. The ship will be on display one day. Benjamin Wasson, attendant at the Indiana State Soldiers Home Hospital, Lafayette, was severely beaten by a patient, became enraged when Wasson lowered a window shade. Wlvokomo High School is expecting
Dizzy? Depressed? Breath Bad? You’re Bilious! Stomach Upset? Take a |fP*7 fy±\wilM Bowels are Laxative ® Inactive I For Constipation, Headache, Biliousness
RlllHlllllllllinilHlHllHliilllHlllVl lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUUIIIIIIHIIIIIII ■S ■■ Influenza and Grip are • {[ Dangerous ■ || 55 THEY LEAVE THE SYSTEM SODDEN WITH "5 IMPURITIES AND DISEASE BREEDING ■ Do not make the error of regard- 55 ing Influenza and Grip as exagger- £§■ ated colds. There is ? vast differ- ■■ ence a * no ti me is the human *■ fmWX body in greater need of the healing, fmmTM * 1 1 f| strength producing, rebuilding force "" Ai I contained in Pe-ru-na than when ' I recovering from an attack of Flu 5 1111 * I ° rGriP ' m A PERU NAII Used by Thousands in This Crisis Precautionary measures now may save 5g ftspaggaA a severe illness later. The aim should ££ vr be to reduce the inflammation of the ■■ infllPMi x / rnucous membranes, stimulate digestion, ** drivc out tlj e poisons, and increase the ■■ powers of resistance. Pe-ru-na tones up and strengthens the 55 IyWV^G entire system. It is a good medicine *" any especially so right now as £5 J fa a protection against these deadly winter ■■ 'W Jr diseases which are going the rounds. Don't be-careless. Profit by the ex peri- 55 ence of such people as Mrs. P. S. Skin- ** ner > ® ox 263, Tobia, Nebraska, who 'mi VMSSSsSK : .“I keep Pe-ru-na in the house ■: w the time for toughs, colds and pains E 5 . j in the chest. I had pneumonia six yearn ■■ a ßf° aQ d I now use Pe-ru-na to keep from ■ ■ taking it again. I find it great.” 55 5® j|S ■ ■ . P®-fu-na has been hewing the sick and! protect- ■■ ■ ■ Ilf the health of the Americas people through 55 ■ ■ Grip and Influenza epidemics for more than half u 5 55 a century. ✓ ■■ Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid ■* ■* '55
Why Death?
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Prof. M. F. Guyer of the University of Wisconsin believes that death can be averted. He bases his bel'ef on the fact that he has been able to keep cells and tissues of a human body alive for an indenite period. He uses a chemical solution containing lithium chloride. Death, he says, results from parasitic accumulations in human cells, and can be collected by rejuvenating the tissues. to graduate 152 students this year, the largest class on record. Four persons have been arrested in a campaign by farmers and officials of Howard County, and the western part of Carroll County to round up chicken thieves. EORGE ANDERSON GORIC l DON, who celebrated his t. Y-i 104th birthday at Eureka, Kan., last week, and who.cUims to be the only living member of the Indiana constitutional convention in 1850, is a former Kokomo resident. He lived there in 1846-53. It is estimated that 35 per cent of the wheat grown in Jay County during 1924 remains in the hands of the fanners. About 60 per cent remains unmarketed in the Vrain elevators.
Meetings Here Friday Press Association No. 9. Meeting. Denison. U. C. C. of E. No. 31. Meeting. Denison. Phi Sigma Delta Dinner, 6:30. Lincoln. Sunnyside Guild. Bance. Claypool. Dyers and Cleaners convention. Claypool. Mutual Insurance Companies Union of Indiana. Meeting, 9 a. m. Claypool. Exchange Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Optimist Club. Luncheon-. Claypool.
PASTOR S PRA YER CHECKS REVERIES \ - Legislators Listen to Morning Invocation of Mooresville Methodist Minister, >
Reveries" of the legislators in the Statehouse were disturbed for the first time in years Tuesday morning when the Rev. Brooks Shawe, pastor of Mooresville Methodist Episcopal Church, gave the morning invocation. Members listened attentively to his pronouncement; which ran as follows: “Be pleased, Oh Lord, to us as we give Thee our unfeigned gratitude for every mercy which -Thou hast lavished upon our State and nation, and add this, Oh Lord, to Thy other mercies, that we may more fully apppreciate and more largely use in Thy service and the service of humanity, that which Thou hast bestowed upon us. Heritage of Past “We bless Thee for the heritage of the past, for the privileges of the present and the challenge of the future. We are grateful for that sturdy type of manhood that blazed pioneer trails through trackless forests and builded here the pillars of our glorious commonwealth; their homes, _ their schools and their churches, kindling on the altars of these institutions flames of social, intellectual, ' religious and patriotic passion, charging us, their children, to see that these flames never grow dim. Be it ours to keep faith with our noble forbears. May a double portion of their manhood fall upon us, may something of their dauntless spirit, their uncompromising adherence to truth and justice, some-
Legislative Calendar
Senate New BiLs S. B. 194 < Brown) Amending law ou care of cemeteries. County and Township Business. S. B. 195 (Cann)—Providing legal means of removing willows and reeds from dredged ditches. Swamp Lands and Drains. 8. B. 196 (Chambers)—Defining rights of Indiana Girls’ School and transferring to it all powers of Indiana Industrial School for Girls. Benevolent Institutions. S. B. 197 (Dickerman) —CreaUng a State board to be appointed by trustees of I. U. for examination of all certified public accountants. Finance. S. B. 198 (Dickerman) —Providing for filing United States internal revenue Hens with county recorder. Judiciary A. S. B_ 199 (Durham) —Giving Indiana corporations, including railroads, right to sell unauthorized capital stock to employes on installment plan. Corporations. S. B. 200 (Easton) —Providing for straightening of natural water courses. Swamp Lands and Drains. S. B. 201 (English)—lncreasing salary of Marion County coroner to $5,000 a year, and increasing pay of his help. Affairs of City of Indianapolis. S. B. 202 (Harmon)—Allowing official court reporters to collect 20 cents a page for appeal transcripts. Judiciary B. S. B. 203 (Harrison) —Changing age limit for committment to Indiana Reformatory from J.B to 30 to 16 to 25. and making maximum penalties for minor youths one to five years, except for murder. Judiciary B. S. B. 204 (Increasing salary of county treasurers in certain counties. Cities and Towns. S. B. 205 (Holmes) —Requiring annual reports of private corporations to secretary of State, or revocation of charter. Corporations. S. B. 200 (King)—Allowing issuance of drainage bonds in certain cases. Swamp lands and drains. 8. B. 207 (King)—Placing all cities un-. der the law governing apportionment of expense of paving between street car and railroad tracks running in streets. Railroads. t S. B. 208 (Leonard)—lncreases penalties for breaking Sunday observance laws that are already statutes. Public morals. S. B. 209 (Moorhead)—Creating State board of safety. Finance. S. B. 210 (Moorhead) —Amending mechanic lien laws to includes word “supplies.” S. B. 211 (Nejdl)—Providing-sheriffs and chiefs of police with list of auto 11cense holders. Cities ond towns.
What’s New on Local Stage
Presenting an act that proved the comedy hit of a recent edition of the “Ziegfeld Follies,” Bessie Poole with the assistance of John Ryan and Getrude Mieheals offers "W. C. Fields’ Family Ford” at the Palace theater as the headliner for the last half of this week. Florence Gast and Boys are starred in a song and dance fest in which many novel settings and costumes are revealed. A theme is woven through the songs and dances. “Recruiting” expresses the act that Basil and Saxe, former musical comedy members, indulge in. Anew act is the one of Christy and McDonald, who have named it “Song and Piano Eccentricities.” Manuel Vega has the role of "The Funny Man With Original Ideas” in his comedy, acrobatic and pantomime act. George Barr McCutcheon’s novel, “A Fool and His Money,” is the filrm with William Haines and Madge Bellamy in the leading roles. Pathe News, a cemedt. and a scenic ■complete the show. -I- -I- -1CIRCLE BOOKS BIG FEATURE NEXT WEEK The Circle announces that, start ing on Sunday afternoon, the attraction will be Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad.” So much has been said and told of this production that there remains little more to be told. Suffice to say that it is without any doubt the finest picture that Doug ha sever appeared in, and in it Doug does the finest work of his long and notable career. •‘The Thief of Bagdad” will be presented in its entirety for Circle engagement, with the original atmospheric symphonic musical accompaniment at regular Circle prices. Inasmuch as the engagement is positively limited to the one week, thd suggestion is made that you plan now when v.o attend and that thought be given to the matinee performances and avoid waiting for seats at the Evening show. •I*-I- -I* , . ' Indianapolis theaters today offer: Henry Santrey and his orchestra* at Keith’s; Dave White and company at the Lyric; stock burlesque at the Capitol; “The Devil’s Cargo” at the Ohio; ‘lnez From Hollywood” at the Circle; “He Who Gets Slapped” at the Apollo; complete new movie show at the Isis and “North of 36” at Mister Smith’s. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays indorse the pictures at the Circle, Apollo, Ohio, Smith’s and Colonial for adults.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
thing of their passionate loyalty to the interests of home and country be ours. Make us worthy sons of noble sires. Safe Prosjierity “Visit the people of our Commonwealth with a safe prosperity. Grant that those upon whose shoulders administrative and judicial responsibility falls may be equal to the demands of the hour and'Worthy of the confidence resposed in them by their constituency. May those whom our people choose to serve and represent them fulfill their duty with all sincerity of purpose and uprightness of life. May they never forget their answerableness to their people and their people’s God. Deliver them, we pray Thee, from love of power and popularity, from all sordid motives of personal gain, shield them from the considerations of men and money in the faoe of the demands of truth and justice: may they not lose their patriotism in partisanship, but may they be guided in their conduct and deliberating by their better judgements and not by their baser jealousies. Grant to give all in official position an esver-widening-vision of truth, an everincreasing sense of the demands of justice; and through their faithfulness the life of our people may be builded by wise policies, and lifted to ever higher ideals and achievements. This we ask, with the forgiveness of our sins, in Jesus name. Amen. “I’d like to hear that one again,’’ a representative was heard to say;
S. B. 212 (O'Rourke) —Raising: township road bond limit debt from 1 to 2 P3r P*‘ nt . of taxable vaJution. and county unit bond limit for roads from 2 to 4 per cent. Roads. t , 8- B 213 (Payne)—lncreasing 1 gasoline lax to 4 cents, and providing counties get nail the money and half to State highway commission. Roads. S. B. 214 (Perkins)—Raising pay of legislators Ifom $6 to *lO a day. and $5 I? 1 ", every twenty-live miles mileage, and giving Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of House sl2 a day. Fees and Salaries. „ f B ,- .?• 216 (Sims)—Requiring teaching ?„ Indiana and United States Constitutions in public schools. Education. 210 (Hill)—Providing bonds forfeited in criminal oases and placed in sachool funds may be returned on order of Governor. Judiciary A. Bills Killed education “hi. (Steele) ~ The c °unty unit House New BH'.b < De ™l> —Raises from S3OO to S6OO maximum cost of any ditch which may be ordered constructed by county commissioners. JAain and Dikes. ■ .n. 228 (Mendenhall of Davies. Dun,Sta£ forest Are wardens' body with State Are marshal as head. Natural Resources. _ Sr, ®-. 229 (Thiel)—Amends .laws on of certain leagl notices. County and Township Business. i?; 230 (Thiel)—-Provides reporter iar a ke Count y iuvemle court. Judlcjj*- B. 231 (De Haven)—Provides for removal of State blind school to twentytract owned by deaf anddumbSl. s6obo\r% °c ol unpaateurixed milk except that from tu-\berculm-tegted herds. Agriculture r;,. \ 2 ' J4 iS (arne / ) — Prohibits addition ° f H at n 1 oo r ?^ pr °^ uct V Agriculture, c. 5;. ~35 (Cooper of Posey)— Codifies State Aitch laws. Natural Resource*. H. B. 236 (Murden, Carlisle, Korff Cooper of Vigo. Harris of Lake. Plaas —Creates Indiana naval militia and Means Drlate “ neceßßary funds. Ways ?■ 2.37 (Carlisle) —Increases grand “clary‘a Juror ® pay t 055 a day- Juff* 238 (Calvert)—Broadens law on and^rowns" 1 ° f CUy Bubdivlaion *- Cities ,238 (Calvert)—Provides for appointment of city and county health commissioners. State Medicine. ,?40 (Lafuze) —-Clarifies law on gasoline license fee collection. Roads. i- • (Beblnger)—Relieves Indianapolis of payment of trackage costs on *>*>•• Affairs
Bills Passed 11 (Gardner)—lncreases allowJSSLi l or co “? ty auditor’s clerical help in certain counties. (77 to 14.) ermn*?' (Roe)—Requires all persons fh.T.rLi i,!? f° r Pressing claims before in(:j board *** members of the bar. ~Jf- 44 (Chrisney)—Legalizes construction of Hempfling road in Perrv County. (92 to 0.) rerry . 3 40 (Kissinger)—Legalizes omission of names signing conveyances in ac- ) CertiflCate ° lherwiße 18 of ’ Tf 1 "^ 8 and chief to SB,OOO a year. (79 to 12. ) “ lOp (Cooper of Vigo) Fixes penalties for failure to fly United Stalls fa*, over all public acnool buddings. (92 P, P f(Nolan) —Permits church and lMige trustees to hold property of unlimited value. (93 to 1.) (English)—Makes sale of wood alcohol for beverage purposes a misde!H, e ? n ?™.FY ni 2 habl !' by a 550 to *I.OOO fine mpr^*°A,nen i up to one year. (92
Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 20 (Clark)——Provided committee to represent Indiana at bi-centennial celebration of Washington’s birthday and appropriated $5,000. H. B. 162 (Smith of Marion')—Requmed full train crew on -fifty-car trains. H. B. 177 (Smith of Marion)—Required sworn proof of ownership to complete sale of motor car.
Hook s Dependable Drug Store, Goldsmith’s Drug Store, Haag Drug Company’s Great Offer to Chronic Rheumatic Sufferers. Money Back If AHenrhu Fail# to Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used
ML* f*l m£M ?V
"It does not matter to me, whether you are disabled with cursed rheumatism or have only occasional twinges,” says James H. Allen. “I know that Allenrhu, my own discovery, will stop the agony, do away with the gnawing p’ains ami reduce the swollen joints.” “I know it will dissolve the uric acid deposits that have become deeply imbedded in joints and muscles and quickly drive every trace of rheumatism from your body. I know this be
MOTORIST STRUCK BY PENNSY TRAIN Oscar ’ Hughes Injured— Engineer Held, Oscar Hughes, 27, of 416 Spring St., is in city hospital suffering from severe cuts and bruises about the face and head received Wednesday when the automobile he was driving was struck by a Pennsylvania train backing at Southeastern Ave. and Oriental St. T. L. Moye, 1527% E. Washington St., gateman, said Hughes drove under the gates, slightly raised to allow another motorist to get off the tracks. John O’Brien, 55, of 1808 Prospect St., engineer, was charged with assault and battery. James Hppe, 29, of 1567 Broadway, is charged with drunkenness and driving while intoxicated. His car struck a pole at Vermont St. and Massachusetts Ave., Wednesday. Frank Guess, 60, colored, 520 W. North St., was injured about the head, arms and legs, Wednesday, when he was struck by a machine at North and West Sts. Harry Miller, 2339 N. Alabama St., driver, was slated. CHICAGO BANDIT KILLED Caught Holding Up Taxicab Driver —Shot Down by Police. Bv United Prea CHICAGO, Feb. s.—Obeying order of Police Chief Morgan Collins to “shoot to kill,’’ policemen today shot and killed Arthur Falconstein when they caught him holding up a taxicab driver. ioTp "California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child l \ Tongue Shows if \ Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and It never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation flg syrup.—Advertisement.
HAD PIMPLES A WHOLL SUMMER On Face and Neck. Lost Rest. Cuticura Healed. “ I had a- breaking out of little, red pimplee on my face end neck. The pimplee festered and acaled over causing disfigurement. They itched end burned ceusing me to scratch, end the scretching caused eruptions. The irritation caused a lot of discomfort, end I lost my rest at night. I had the trouble a whole summer. “ I wee treated without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakea of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Forest Krick, R. R. 4, Rockford, Ohio. Use Cuticura to dear your akin. Soap Se. OiatmsntttwadMe. TakmmKe. SaM W Citk.ni SlitTMi Stick 25c.
cause I was crippled for years and many times was unable to work, and Allenrhu made a well, robust, healthy man of me.” “I know because since I cured myself, hundreds have taken Allenrhu and speedily rid themselves of this agonising disease.” Allenrhu is no laggard; it starts right in at once: It gets into the blood, searches out the poisonous uric acid deposit and in two days starts to drive the concentrated impurities that cause rheumatism, out of the body through the natural channels. It’s marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes .’n two days —even in cases where the suffering hat been most painful all traces have disappeared in a few days. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., the discoverer of Allenrhu, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless Allenrhn declsevely conquers this worst of all diseases. With this understanding he haa instructed Hook’s Dependable Drug ,Stores, Goldsmith’s Drug Stores, Haag Drug Company, and druggists everywhere to guarantee it in every instance,—Advertisement
DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES POOD MERCHANDISE TV AVREI SERVICE A LOW PRICES
Friday Saving Scde of Men’s Dress Shoes id Oxfords s 2Goodyear welt soles; black or brown; not all lzes in the lot. Very un-
thheuaxyWY Sptcia.l-y i Special Tomorrow 300 Pairs Infants’ Silk and Wool Hose, the Pair, 25c Plain elastic ribbed hose of. beautiful quality; sizes 4 to 6; irregulars. Red Star Diapers, Dozen, $2.19 Friday saving sale special on thlts reputable brand; hemmed, in sizes 20x40 and 30x40; come in sealed packages; one dozen to a package.
A Friday Saving Special Pure Silk Chiffon Weight Hosiery, 39c the Pair Every Pair In a Separate Envelope Sheer, lustrous pure thread silk hose in chiffon weight, go on sale Friday morning at a remarkable saving to every wearer of this quality hosiery. Bj Mercerised lisle tops. Seamed hack with faHhion darts. Narrowed spliced inkle. Sub-standards and irregulars. Lisle heels. Lisle toes. Double silk soles. Black and an assortment of colors. • Slses BVi to 10.
Friday Saving Sale of Yard Goods for Spring Sewing
Children’s Stockings, 25c Pure Thread Stockings Plain ribbed, in brown only; assorted sizes, 6 to 9>4' Mercerized Lisle For kiddies; in plain and derby ribbed styles; black, brown and colors; sizes 614 to 9%. Irregulars.
Women’s Cotton Stockings, Pair, 10c Hemmed top, seamed back and fully reinforced feet; black and some colors, combed yarn and a few lisle hose, all grouped In one price for clean-up; assorted sizes. Irregulars. Women’s Wool Toboggans, 39c All colors, slightly Imperfect, but aU the wearing qualities and warmth to be deFriday Saving Sale of Women's Rayon Hose, 35c the Pair Three Pairs, SI .OO Special Friday Saving Sale of pretty rayon hose with good combed cotton, hemmed tops, seamed back with fashion darts, narrowed spliced ankle and reinforced toot: black and a full range of good desirable colors. Sizes B*4 to 10. These are rregulars.
Special Pur chase and Sale of
Dresses Tomorrow • These are dresses that have new spring style tendencies —dresses that enable women to disced their early winter dresses for brighter and newer colors and styles at a very low price figure. MATERIALS COLORS Striped Flannels Navy Burnt Cloth Black Orange Jerseys Crepe de Brown New Blue Serges Chinee Tan Cranberry TRIMMINGS Laces, Braids, Buttons, Pleats, Contrasting Colors.
Coats for Late Winter and Early Spring Wear, $5 The kind of a eoat that will serve you well and which you will always feel is worth the money you spend for it. Fully lined polairer in new patterns and styles; plenty of colors suitable for ?arly spring wear. Sizes 16 to 42. Seventy-five of these coats to sell Friday at 95 each.
Men’s Silk and Cotton Heather Mixed and Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose, 1 n Pair . 1/ C Three Pairs, 50(1 Lisle hose in plain black, brown, gray and purple, silk and cotton hose in a full range of heather mixture colors; ribbed tops, an excellent value; sizes l‘> to 11%. Irregulars. Boys’ Outing Flannel FF Nightshirts DDC Attached collar, full cut, well made garments with breast pocket, slightly soiled from display; sizes 8 to 16. Men’s Silk and Wool Hose, OF Pair Z.DC These are a product of a nationally-known mills; comfortable and practical, with hemmed tops, reinforced heels, toes and soles, shai>ed feet; mostly black and a few heather colors; sizes 9% to 11%.
Women’s Rayon Chemise, $1.69 Bodice top style with ribbon straps, cut full and nicely tailored, light shades of flesh honeydew and white; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Heavy Union Suits, 89c Special for Friday; 100 of these bleached medium heavy cotton garments, snug fitting, Dutch neck style, lace trimmed with drawstring, elbow sleeves and ankle length; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Jersey Knit Bloomers,'2sc Regular sizes, in medium light weight cotton knit bloomers, elastic at waist and knee, comfortably cut with double gusset; pink, white and black.
iJebmicayWl ffpcciotZ-l 6 1 A Fortunate Purchase of 1,000 Pairs Men’s Pure Thread ' Silk Hose, the Pair, 25c Os pure thread silk with lisle hemmed top. seamed ljack and lisle reinforced feet; blue, brown and black. Sizes 9% to 11%. Second quality. Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, f r Very Special ODC Shirts are button slipover style, full length and roomily made; drawers have a lined waistband, center cord and are good fitting; gray mixture color, a few woolens in large sizes; shirts sizes 3.4 to 46; drawers, 32 to 40.
Scout Percales, Hope Muslin, 32-Inch Dress Ginghams X 4c A timely sale offered our jfriends and customers Just at the beginning of the spring sewing season—new spring patterns in good, reliable merchandise at a special price. Scout Percales —Yard wide, first quality; many patterns over light grounds. Hope Muslin—Remnant lengths from l to 0 yards. 32-Inch Dress Ginghams— Fancy checks and plaids; in many colorings.
Friday Saving Sale of Percale Apron Frocks in New Spring Styles,
iHjJ T4c Anew purchase of new spring frocks / / IgSiig?B£P' \ featuring new styles. These have a bit ' t ItfFpi&ffUmr \ \ more air than the ordinary apron M fltfl ilrffni y i frocks. For instance, new turnback \ cuffs, fancy pockets, rlckrack lends a \ C&nlafffißE / / pleasing trimming; come in plaids, /\ printed and figured designs in light <4- and dark colors ; regular sizes. JMfiiymLJß FIRST TIME ADVERTISED New Striped Dimity Princess Slips, Friday Saving Sale, Bmfi Special, 69c ■ Delicately colored garments. In hon-e.v-dew. orchid, fle>h. yellow and blue; just the right shades to wear 'neath the new spring dresses; sizes 36 to 44; \ I V I tailored with bodice top, gathered hips \ 1 \ | and hip hem. HVI Women's Sateen Pettibockers J LJI Lengths from 30 to 38 inches, good IJ \\ quality sateen, well reinforced, double V W elastic cuff, elastic top; SL-JSL very special 69c
45 Dresses Reduced Still Farther for Final Clearance, Friday, $5.95 Poiret y sheeu, satin Cantons ind Poiret twills; mostly small sizes, reduced to 95.95. Hare values, and at this price will go at a fraction of their real worth. 'Navy and black. Bargains offered .here.
Women’s Knit Vests, 2 for 25c Light weight, elastic knit vests, with built-up shoulders, tailored and' bodice tops, with drawstrings; sizes 36 to 42. Men’s Cotton Hose, Pair, 10c Hose for every day or work; elastic ribbed tops; in black, brown and gray; sizes 10 to 11%. Irregulars. 3 Boys’ Serge Suits, $3.45 Blue serge suits, in size 15 only; a substantial saving offered in this item, with one pair full lined knickers.
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