Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1939 — Page 5
INDIANA GUARD | C MANEUVERS IN
FT. KNOX AREA
Infantry Moves Onto Rifle]
Range; Planes Take Aerial Photos.
Times Special FT. KNOX, Ky. Aug. 9. — The rattle of rifle fire and the roar of airplane motors blended today as the 38th National Guard Division, with its 5000 Indiana troops, trained
rigorously with the Army’s newest equipment. Infantrymen under Col. Albert Whitcomb, Indianapolis, moved onto the rifle ranges and engaged in antiaircraft marksmanship and target practice with Browning, automatic rifles. The rifles were used on ranges up to 200 yards. Meanwhile, pilots of the 113th Observation Squadron droned overhead, observing movements of “enemy troops” on the huge Army reservation, and snapping map pictures of the terrain from three miles
‘Shoot’ Scene From Above
Lieuts. D. D. Stowell and Harl Ahl nosed their ‘flying showcase” high above the artillery units and the U. S. gold supply depository and “shot” them with a $2000 aerial camera. ;
Within a couple of minutes the}
plane landed and the film was handed to technicians who rushed it to the Guard’s new portable photo laboratory. Ten. minutes later prints were ready for the use of ground crews. The squadron’s new O-47 observa- - tion planes have been dubbed “flying showcases” because of their glass-inclosed cockpits. The entire Division took to the field yesterday. The. Division’s commanding officer, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Indianapolis, lined up with his men at noon for mess which was served in the field, simulating the feeding of an army on the march in wartime. : Maj. Walter S. Fowler, Frankfort, directed the preparation and serving of the food. :
Judge Emmert Visitor
\ An interested spectator at yesterday's field activities - was Judge James A. Emmert of the Shelby County Circuit Court, a veteran of the British Army and the A. E. F. Judge Emmert, a crack pistol: shot, visits the encampment each year. The annual two-week training for the troops opened Sunday. Approximately 8000 “citizen soldiers” moved in by truck and train from armory posts throughout Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia. » Next week, the troops will be divided into two opposing “armies” and will wage sham warfare under observation |of U. S. Regular Army Observers. The maneuvers will end with 3a dress rehearsal before Gen. Tyndall, Friday, Aug. 18.
BROTHER AUGUSTINE DIES
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 9 (U. P.) —St. Joseph County marked up its 23d traffic fatality of the year today with the death of Brother Augustine, 61, of the Congregation of Holy Cross at Noire Dame University. He died of injuries received
when the bicycle he was riding was;
struck by an automobile in Mishawaka.
a
Afi the makin’s of good housekeeping are in the 12th annual exhibit of Marion County’s 4-H Clubs, to be opened to the public Friday in the Educational
PLAGE FOR 700 T0 PLAY ASKED
Lauter Civic Club Seeks Park Board Aid for West Side Group.
Playground space “to give 700 children an opportunity to grow into healthy, conscientious children” was being sought today by the Lauter Civic Club. The children live in the vicinity of Greely and W. Market Sts., and many ‘of them are members of the Lauter Boys Club. They must go eight blocks across railroad tracks and busy streets to reach a playground pnd the nearest place to swim is Rhodius Park, more than 20 blocks away, according to Mrs. David Kelsch, Civic Club president. The Club has petitioned the Park Board for more playground facilities and has asked the Building Department to order razing of more than a dozen condemned houses near School 16 where additional playgrounds could be situated, Mrs. Kelsch said. “Aside from a playground for the boys club, School 16 could use some of the land now occupied by the condemned houses for additional playground space,”” Mrs. Kelsch stated. The Lauter Boys Club is supported by the Community Fund. While the club building is in bad condition a new one is not planned until playground space is acquired, Mrs. Kelsch said.
SEEKS TO ATTACH PLANE
‘NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (U. P).— Theodore. R..Iserman, attorney for the widow of a victim in the crash! of Imperial Airways’ flying boat Cavalier, ‘said today that he planned to attach the Imperial Airways trans-Atlantic mail plane Cabot in settlement of her claims. The Cabot was scheduled to arrive at Port Washington, N. Y., next Sunday.
Hot
weather cost her
SHE KNEW HOW IMPORTANT APPEARANCE WAS IN BUSINESS: SO SHE ALWAYS DRESSED HERSELF, WITH CARE
BUT SHE WAS NOT CAREFUL ABOUT "B.0”! ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS WHEN HER BOSS WAS DICTATING. « »
AT fast HE SENT FOR HER, TOLD HER HE WAS GETTING A NEW SECRETARY... GAVE NO REAL REASON FOR DISCHARGING HER. LATER A FRIEND WARNED HER ABOUT “B.0”
“1 SHOULD HAVE BEEN MORE CAREFUL ABOUT “B.O.., ESPECIALLY IN THIS HOT WEATHER. FROM NOW ON ITS LIFEBUOY IN MY DAILY BATH!”
Lifebuoy in the daily bath stops ‘B.0.”"= assures personal ‘freshness in hottest weather
| NOW SHE HAS A NEW 108, | AND SHES NOT AFRAID OF | LOSING IT. SHE HAS LEARNED HER LESSON AND SHE WONT RISK “B.0” AGAIN, SHES A REsuLA LiFBUQY
—A nd She Must Be a Good Cook
VANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 9 (U. P.).—For the information of all Hoosier blonds and brunets under 26 and possessing $20,000, Joe Ellis Baker, 24, recently of Boxville, Ky., is looking for a wife. Of ‘course it isn’t as easy as that, because in addition to being under 26 and having $20,000 in cash or negotiable securities, the girl of Baker's choice must be a good cook. The money is to buy a farm because Joe is tired of renting. Redheads need not’ apply.
4 STATE DELEGATES TO ATTEND MEETING
Indiana will be represented at the annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, at San Francisco, Palo Alto and Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 31 to Sept. 5, by delegates from four universities. Amgelo Angelopolous of 166 Geisendorff St. will represent Butler University; Donald G.: Terrio of Oak Park, Ill., will go from Purdue; William Welch of Logansport is the DePauw delegate, and Nathan Kaplan of Whiting will represent Indiana University. Speakers at the convention are to include Raymond Clapper, ScrippsHoward Washington correspondent and national honorary president of the fraternity; Walter Winchell, New York columnist; Rupert Hughes, author, and motion picture stars, © :
INDIANAPOLIS FIRM AWARDED REMC JOB
Times Special . WASHINGTON, Auf 9.— The Miller Construction Co. of Indianapolis has been awarded a $38,174 contract by the Noble County Rural Electric Membership Corp.. Albion, Ind., the Rural Electrification Administration anncunced today. It is for construction of 55 miles of line to serve 177 REMC members. A $264,077 contract for 349 miles serving 1030 members of the Harrison County REMC, Corydon, was awarded to F. A. Goll Co. Milwaukee. ’
A FRIENDS REFRESH BIKE MARATHONERS
GREENWOOD, Ind. Aug. 9 (U. P.)—It was an even two weeks today that Greenwood’s five youthful riders started. on a bicycle marathon, and they Were still going strong. - Neighbors and friends furnished them with refreshments and they said they would try to establish a record, now believed to be 365 hours. They learned that four riders in Shelbyville have ridden 300 hours and are pushing them for the title.
'\RUN FOR GOVERNOR?
‘NO,’ SPRINGER HINTS
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 9 (U. P).|
—Rumors that Congressman Raymond S. Springer of Connersville was a candidate for the Republican Gubernatorial nomination were believed stifled today as a result of a letter received by friends of Rep. Springer here today. The letter, addressed to R. G. Leeds, local publisher, indicated that Mr. Springer would seek renomingtion to the Congressional post.
LEGIONNAIRES PLAN FETE FOR CHILDREN
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 9 (U. P) .—Approximately 400 youngsters from the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Children’s Home .at Knightstown will be honoed guests at the 21st annual American Legion convention for Indiana Aug. 19 to 22, it was announced today. > The children will be given free use of the city’s swimming pools for the duration of the convention.
INSURANCE CASE SHIFTED HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 9 (U.
P.) —Federal hearings in the $10,-] 000,000 Missouri fire insurance com- |]
promise rate case moved back to Chicago today after more than a dozen leading New England insurance executives had denied knowledge that a $100,000 fund subscribed among 137 companies had been used for bribe purposes.
MLAGLEN DENIES CHARGE , HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (U. P.). — ictor McLaglen, the husky twofisted movie actor, denied in a court answer today that he knocked down and kicked Richard Candreva, a musician, who is suing him from
4 1876442 damages. Mr. OCandreva
“ [claims he was beaten up at Mr. Mc-| Lc agiens il
sports. center.
Building, State Fair Ground. Meta Louise Prange
(left), Warren Township, and Dolores Stoner, Lawrence Township, look over some canned entries.
Don any summer hat....
girl probably had YOUR
- 14.95 to 16.75 BUDGET FASHIONS Y . =—Budget Shop, Second Floor,
Times Photo.
‘SPORTS AND DRESSMAKER COATS
© ONCE UPON -A -TIME 19.95,
22.95 or even 29.95!
NOW ,........: $13
MISSES, we'll take a shellacking if you don’t. do a little coating here! Navy, black, beige or tweedy weaves . . . they're fashlonable and look ‘smart, too! ‘—Coat Shop, Second: Floor.
- REALLY SNOOTY DRESSMAKER COATS
THAT USED TO BE $25, 29.95 and even 39.95!
ACTUALLY, when these ‘coats
came in here they wouldn't speak to'any of us! They're still proud and haughty, but just between ourselves, they'll be mighty happy to have you take them home for....... . $18 —Coat Shop, Second Floor,
IT'LL BE A COLD DAY IN AUGUST FOR US
‘IF YOU DON'T. WARM
UP TO THESE COATS!
DRESSMAKER AND SPORTS COATS, 16.95 to 29.95 at first, NOW ........... $9
THINK of all the time it took us
to put all those clever dress- |
maker touches on these coats! You'll masterpiece, no doubt, for only
As for the sports coats ... be a good sport and look the part! —Coat Shop, Second Floor,
MAYBE WE WERE WRONG, BUT WE USED TO CALL THEM
them Se COATS,” you may call em Sweetheart 3 95
at ..... ALL, THE SWEET TALKING we've done about these and here they hang, neglected as, Limburger cheese at a sorority formal! They still look grand to us and lots and lots of smart women
bought them when they were’
7.95! Pastel tweeds with pretty linings. 7.95 Unlined Sheer Wool
Toppers, in navy and black ......... a ies 3, 95 —Coat Shop, Second Floor,
HATS ON! THE FOLLIES ARE PASSING BY! | $1
YOU'D BE SURPRISED what a lot of women don’t want! ts maybe you'd be thrilled to weak, but you just didn’t see them. Here they are, every pretty summer chapeau in the place 1 —Millinery, Second Foot:
OUR BUDGET SHOP CAN'T BALANCE THE BUDGET WITHOUT A LITTLE RELIEF!
WE PRIDE OURSELVES on al-
-ways having just what you want
. but we figure another salesss in another fitting room the day you shopped! It’s out here, now, waiting to make your life ‘complete— and you really saved a pocketful by waiting! .
5.95 to 14.95 rUDGET
DRESSES $2 and $4 nh
10.95 to 16. 75 VACATION DRESSES
Seve ssccsenenne
$6
sev cseern ne
be wearing somebody’s'
Sit |POSTPONE TRIALS OF y | WATCH TOWER AIDS]
FRANKLIN, Ind, AE. 9 a. Pp). —Indefinite postponement the trials of two leaders of the Wain Tower Society arrested here yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace was indicated today by ‘Mayor L. W. Oliver in City Court. "The pair was arrested for ‘continuing to broadcast with sound equipment. Erman Davis of Brooklyn, N.. vv; was freed on bond of $500 and later
| Kenneth Culver of Indianapolis was
released on similar bail. Culver was rearrested, however, when he defied a court order to cease the broad-
casts. " The original trial date set for Aug. 15 was set ahead indefinitely until the prosecution-is ready, Oliver said.
TRUCK DRIVERS DIES IN COLLISION WITH TRAIN
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Al Ind., Aug. 9 (U.P). —John H. Harper, 45, of near Logansport, was killed yesterday when the truck he was driving was struck by a Pennsylvania freight train at Clymers. Mr. Harper's body was carried 120 feet by the engine. The ruck was demolished.
EXTRAVAGANZA EXTRAORDINARY! 9:30 A. M.! And, Ladecz and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls, We Have Mentioned Here JUST A FEW of the Meany Follies That You Will Find in This Store-Wide Presentation . + + at Prices That Aim to
Please—or
WE HAVE SOMETHING TO KICK ABOUT. HERE
126 Pairs of women’s shoes gave us just 126 kicks too many and
out they go! Whites, wheats, and .
white with brown or blue. Werte 6.50 to s05. 2.49
—8hoe Salon, Second Floor,
156 PAIRS of women’s shoes in colors that didn't click. They're so good it would pay you to wear them with -galoshes if you don’t like japonica, fresh earth, carmel. Were 6.50 to 8.95 2. 95 —Shoe Salon, Second Floor,
SUITS THAT HAVE SOOTED, TOO LONG
WE THOUGHT you lived in suits, but then maybe you've an aversion to the dressmaker, the tailor, the reefer and the swagger. Please take these 19.95 to
39.95 land- : $1 0 to $27
marks for —=Suit Shop, Second Floor,
OUR BATHING SUITS + ARE REALLY DYING TO GET IN THE SWIM!
- THINK HOW YOU'D FEEL if you were left “hanging on the vine” while all your fellow swim-
life! These are in lovely lastex, wool or rayon crepe . . . and their figures are streamlined, too. We just can’t understand these things sometimes! 398 Valuesi.............. . $2 —sSun and Surf Shop, Second Floor,
GOODNESS GRACIOUS! AREN'T WOMEN WEARING UNDERWEAR ANY MORE?
WHAT AN EMBARRASSING PREDICAMENT! We've simply got to shed these undies soon, or folks will begin to TALK.
$2 SLIPS AND GOWNS . .. you know what they say, “change undies every day.” Well! We haven't changed these in a long time! Now they're ..... i ~Lingerie, Fourth Floor,
$3 SLIPS AND GOWNS .. . We read in. a fashion book that women were wearing underwear again! It would be a grand idea if you'd start with these lovelies, now when they're ; ame LAD
just « —=Lingerie, Fourth Floor.
LOOK! YOU’D BETTER CONTROL YOURSELF OR WE'LL LOSE CONTROL!
IF THESE foundations, bras and girdles don't make a new woman of you soon, they’ll make a wreck out of us! And just think, maybe you wouldn't need to diet 50 hard if you'd be a little firmer with the galloping curves!
$5 FOUNDATIONS AND GIRDLES . . . maybe your best friends won't tell you, but those
hips, dearie! Better snap these up at....... 2. 50
— Foundations, Fourth Floor.
7.50 to $10 FOUNDATIONS AND ES . . . You may pride yourself on a puny posterior, but it ‘always looks better when it’s under control! Need we say more? You can do it, for ...... — Foundations, ‘Fourth Pinos
suits were achieving their aim in
oman. Principal's Fight Fr or Playground Wins
Through efforts of 1 sehioclteachier, social ‘workers and the 12th District
‘American. Legion Auxiliary, a
“youth’s’ town” is taking shape in the neighborhood of =. St. Clair st. and the Big Four Railroad. ' Today there is a large Pavgronnd available to the 700 school children
of the vicinity, whose only recrea-
tional center in past years has been Spring Street Park, a small and inadequate -area, according to Miss Agnes Mahoney. = Miss Mahoney, prir: cipal of School 9, is the person who started the project in motion. When the neighborhood was pointed out as a breeding ground for juvenile delinquency, she would insist that “my chil-
dren are as good as ny in the City|
if they had half a chance.” She told this to P.-T. A. meetings, and to workers in the Indianapolis Public Schools social service department: Last March the Legion Auxiliary became interested. : A committee headed by Mrs. George O. Swaim, and. including Mesdames Gus Meyer. Ralph Lochry, Donald Smith and Madge Parker, formed the nucleus oi the American Legion Auxiliary Recreational
bores
STARTS TOMORROW,
Center. A lot was leased from the
Big Four Railroad. ‘The lot, with a 380-foot frontage on the railroad property, and 80 feet frontage on both St. Clair and Biddle Sts. was cleared and prepared for its present use by WPA labor. David Smock, a WPA re-
creational director, has charge of
the playground. : In addition to offering a playground, the new Center's eventual plans call for self-regulating features modeled along ‘boys’ town” lines. Girls will not be.overlooked, however, though Miss Mahoney reports that there are three boys for every girl in the neighborhood. Support of the project, aside from voluntary contributions already mentioned, is coming largely from the 25 units in “the 12th District Auxiliary. One sorority outside the organization contributed a check toward the playground’s equipment, Mrs. Swaim reports. As for a formal title for the community club, that is being left up to the children themselves. - A contest will be held, with a prize offered for
SETS SCHOLARSHIP ENROLLMENT DATE
DANVILLE. Ind, Aug. 9.—The eight students from Marion County who have been awarded scholarships to Central Normal College, are expected to enroll Sept. 11, it was an= nounced here today. * Those who won scholarships are’ Betty Dore, Castleton; Mary Dugan, 3423 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis;
Edward Linke, Southport; Alice Mc=
Conaughy, Southport; Lola McCray, Ben Davis, and Beula Jones, South=
port The scholarships which were awarded on a basis of work accomplished in high school and scholastic and extra - curricular amount to $100 each. REV. J. W. KEEFER DIES WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 9 (U. P.).— The Rev. J. W. Keefer, 74, retired, died here today following a long illness. He is survived by one son and one daughter.
Regular $5 TREO Permanent Wave .
MORRISONS
BEAUTY BOX
activities
the best name.
NIGHT-LIFE G.AMOUR TO YOU... BUT A NIGHTMARE TO US!
When we bought these, we visioned you playing the siren nightly to fond hubby and the kids! We thought of you at breakfast, delighting all beholders with your rosy, dewy charm. But evidently we couldn’t inspire you! But we're still determined —are you sure That Mian wouldn't love you more if your home garnishing was Just .a bit more glamorous?
398 to 1098 ROBES AND NEGLIGEES . . . this is the stuff that glamourives gals . . . far be it from us to get mercenary on the subject, but if the price held you back from being 8 second Cleopatra. What can
you -di : SIRt crs. ra 2.99
—Negligees,' Fourth Floor.
$3 TERRY LOUNGING ROBES . . . stop that dripping all over the house to answer the telephone, get yourself into one of these, they 'absorh water -like
bears furl .......... 1.59
bear's fur! —Negligees, Fourth Floor,
NECKWEAR FOR NECKS TO NOTHING
OUR NECKWEAR department is . in pretty good shape. There are a few collars, scarfs and flowers left over that we can hear to
‘t with : put vith 5¢ to 19¢ —Neckwear, Street Floor.
WHEN WE FELL hook, line and sinker for fishnet turbans and scarfs, we got in a little too deep. We're fishing for
customers “4 0c nel 306
who have : —Neckwe: r, Street Floor.
"LADIES, WE ALMOST GIVE YOU THESE GLOVES!
JUST A CONGLOMERATION of gloves, rayon f:brics, giddy ' ginghams and strings. In their heyday they brought $1 and 1.50, but you can have what's left at, pair onc 9c . —Glove: Street Floor.
KID, SUEDE, CAFP3ZSKIN and FABRIC GLOVES that afled to land a hand at $. up to $3. Soiled from diligent dna but Sten Arter you pay he cleaner’s ey’re still ......49¢
bargains Ab ....u0ad —Glove:. Street Floor. }
UNDER PR|CED UNDERWI AR
WE THOUGHT thal; in case of fire, you'd want jour rayon nightie to look like an evening dress. Can it be tiat you just don't care, or don'i you have many fires? Anywsy, were re.Juoing 18 from
is —Ondie:, Street Floor.
SHEER RAYON PANTIES are mighty comiortabls in hot weather. Lots of peghle paid 50c for the same comfort that 21
of you can 39 c
have (1 SL ~Undiey Street Floor.
evs PLAY DROP THE HANDKERCHIEF
NECKERCHIEFS that will mean
Were 25c and 50c. stick your neck
out for, .... “Hankies
WORLD'S FAIR. Fi: pictures, but hanki:s. the Fair if you musi, but please buy your souvenirs at home! and 50c "Street Foor.
esses vsvsce
—Hunkis:,
WE NEED TO SEE THE LIGHT OF DAY ON DAYTIME DRESSES!
THESE UNDERPRIVILEGED . FROCKS are starving for a lit- °
tle sun and air! Also, theyll look much better on you than on our hangers,
3.98 to 7.98 DAYTIME DRESSES « « « These were not born to blush unseen. and hide their sweetness in our Fourth Floor air . . . so, please, if you'll just carry them off to a new environment, we'll make the ;
tariff just —Daytime Dresses, Fourth "oer.
SMALL PRICES FOR SMALL FRY
SHEER LITTLE FROCKS that look more like sheer folly to us now, but we hope you'll see it in a different light,
Were 1.98, now ... —Kindergarten Shop, Third Floor.
THE SUN DIMINISHES in size every year, but we didn’t think it would scare you into leaving 240 sun-suits on our hands. We hoped to get all the way from $1 to 1.98, but now they're economicall y 39c-and 79¢
yours for —Kindergarteni Shop, Third Foor.
WHAT EVERY YOUNG GIRL SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SAVING
DEAR GIRLS: We have 60 polo shirts left on Papa's hands. What shall we do? Answer: Reduce them from $1 to and youll lose your shirts, (Ain’t itso) . —@Girls’ Shop, Third Floor.
OUR BUYER'S ALIBI for 165 play suits is that she bought too many. If you have the research type of mind it won't cost you but to see if there is any other reason why they didn’t sell. (We're
holding out for $1 on about 15.) -+Girls’ Shop, Third Floor.
WE DIDN'T KICK GOAL
WITH THESE KIDS’ SHOES
JUST ANOTHER CASE of oversupplying the demand . . . happens to the best of firms . . . san 190 girls should want 3.95 sandals and ; pumps at 1. 69 —Junior Kick Shop, "Third Floor.
YOU TOOK THE PEP out of prep for us and only left 16 pairs of boys’ 3.95 white and dark oxfords to depart from 1. a0
these portals at ......... —Junior Kick Shop, Third Floor.
MR. CHAMBERLAIN
WOULD LOVE THESE!
CHAMBERLAIN STARTED something with his old umbrella. Apparently we have to finish it
by letting you ladies have our
plaid and checked umbrellas at
half price. .49
Were $3, NOW .c.cvusas ' —Umbrellas, Street Floor.’
WE MISTOOK these parasites for parasols, but they can’t live
here. Were 1.50 to 2.50
$3 to $5 now: S80 ssn —Umbrellas, Street Floor.
MELLOWSHEEN UMBRELLAS, not mellow with age as yet, but
_they will be if we keep on try-
ing to get $4. Maybe we can lose them at 2. 39 “=Umiiveliag, Street Floor.
_ straight down the field 5 c
‘Were 49¢ box,
you've neglected your education
- emotiohal over dainty
21 we Were ie. /2 Price
20 W. Wash. St. L1-0153
TOO MANY "GEE GAWS
We do wish you had a little more savage blood to make you appreciate our jewelry. It's made us plenty savage, goodness knows.
Why not you? BACH quirieferessinsinn BOO — Jewelry, Street Floor.
If you buy any of our left-over necklaces, bracelets, clips or the pins which are sticking us, we'll just be all choked up with emotion even though our bank account will be increased by only ...... 55¢ —+Jewelry, Street Floor,
THE WORLD IS FULL OF GRIM NOTIONS "THAT STRIVE TO BE ACCEPTED |
. here’s your crowning glory in PLIOFILM RAIN TOPPERS for your hats. No spots,
no dirt, no soiled brims, just .}........... 10C _ —Notions, Street Floor.
at run-ner with Stop-A-
Now | 3 for 10c
eco vce |
—INotions, Street Floor.
SILVER LININGS FOR YOUR CLOUDS
WERE YOU BORN with a silver spoon in your mouth? Never mind. We'll put a silverplated one there, a 25¢c Worlds Fair; souvenir job, for .....1..... cr .11e ? mofo Brest Floor.
“Stop : Run. 9 | only
WE BURNED OUR FINGERS on hot plate mats in trying to save tables from being burned, but our efforts were not appreciated. Now take a set of 8 World’s Fair souvenirs £9 that were $1, for ....... OVC ~—Silverware, Street Floor,
FRONT YARD GOODS MEET BACK YARD PRICES
50. Yards TRIMMING BRAID that is 10c and 12%c quality. We hope to make a 50-yard gain
cece sass eee
at, yard —Yard} Goods, Fourth Floor.
200 Yards EVERFAST SUITING and DRESS LINENS that are regular $1 and 1.50 qualities. It must have been a game called on a’count of rain for now we're being called out &¢, ard.
A FEW SNACKS AT OUR EXPENSE
POLLY WANT A CRACKER? Then come on in and get our
Dutchess Party Snax. NOW ..... 29¢ —Epic ire Shop, Street Floor. 0
THEY SAY that it takes an elle ucated taste to like olives. If so,
as well as our ripe olives. Were 25¢ can,
now 17¢ ...... .6 for $1
—Evicure Shop, Street Floor. 5
WE'RE TURNING OFF THESE LAMPS
OUR BUYER always gets too little things like these china and maple TE lamps. What we . } want is more customer emotion we can get it at
—Lamps, Sixth Floor.