Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 201, 5 July 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 'RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 5, VJZl.
COMMUNITY SERVICE STAGES JUNIOR MEET ON CITY PLAYGROUNDS One of the largest Junior athletic meets was held July 4 at the various playgrounds of the city, under the supervision of the Community Service of the city. About 300 children turned out for the events. 1 nin h and a-hit ribbons -were
awarded as prizes to the winners of first, second and third places respectively. This is the first big event to be staged under the supervision of the Community Service, and one of the largest staged in the city. It was considered a big success by the interest shown by the children of the city. The athletic events consisted of track races, various field events, sack races, chinning contests, baseball throwing, etc. The first place winners are as follows: Playground meet high Jump Roy Byron; pole vault, Roy Byron; standing broad jump, George Boner; running broad jump. Harry Swallon; 100 vard dash, (14-15 years), James Mulligan; 60 yard dash (11-12-13 years), Bud Williams; 50 yard dash (8-9-10 years), Ralph Long. Girls 50 yard dash (8-9-10 years), Edna Steele; 40 yard dash (under 8 years). Ralph James; 60 yard dash (girls 11-12-13 years), Lestra Hibberd; three legged race (boys 11-12-13 years). Wilbur Ewbank-Bud Williams: sack race
(girls 11-12-13 years), Beatrice James; chinning bar (boys 11-12-13 years), Herman Mitchell. Twenty-second street playground Pole vault (boys 12-15 years). Shorty Williams; baseball throw (boys under 12 years), Wilbur Pentacost; high jump (boys 12-15 years), Shorty Thormas; hirh jump boys 1G years and over), Elbert Foster; half mile run, (bo-3 1215 years), Frank Ryan; 50 yard dash (boys 7-S-9 years), Walter
Pentacost; 5 yard dash (boys 12-15 years), Frank Kyan;; 50 yard dash (boys 16 years and over), Lawrence McConnell; running broad jump (boys 12-15 years), Allen McCrea; running broad jump (boys 12-15 years) Frank Ryan; standing bijoad jump (boys 12-15 years). Shorty Thomas; 100 yard dash (boys 12-15 years), Everett Lady; 100 yard dash (boys 16 years and over), Lawrence McConnell; hurdles (boys 1215 years), Shorty Thomas. Flnley Playground: 40-yard dash (boys under 8 years). Dale Bass; 50yard dash (boys 8-9-10). Richard Ryder; 60-yard dash (girls 11-12-13), Helen Smith; chinning bar (boys under 10), Victor Tharles. 9 times; chinning bars (boys 10-11-12), Ray Luby. 13
times; standing broad (boys 14-15), Lee Schwegner), 8 feet 3V inches; girls' sack race (Class B). Stella Ebert; sack race, (girls, Class A), Helen Smith;, chinning bar (boys 1315), Leroy Schwegman; three-legged race (girls under limited ages), Helen Smith, Virginia Rhoades; 60-yard dash (boys 11-12-13), Raymond Luby; 60yard da.-h (boys 14-15), Leroy Schwegman; basketball throw (girls, Class A), Helen Smith; (Class B), Stella Ebtret; standing broad (boys -8-9), Richard Ryder, 5 feet, 1 inches; standing broad (boys 10-13, inclusive), Ray Luby, 7 feet 2 inches. Warner Playground: 40-yard dash (boys 11-12-13), Frank Ressar; 100ya:d dash (boys 14-15), Earl Hawkins; 50-yard dash (girls 8-9-10), Dorothy Davis; 60-yard dash (girls all ages), Grace Redslar: 50-yard dash (boys 610, Hood; 50-yard dash (boys of all Hges), Reshlar; chinning bar (boys 12141. Resslar, 10 times; boys 10-14, Uond, 12 times; standing broad jump (boys 14-15), Hawkins; boys under 14, liond: basketball throw (girls 8-11),
Grace Resslar; girls under 8 years. Marguerite Meyers; boys all ages, Hocamp; three-legged race (boys of all ages), Hocamp. Hawkins; indoor baselall throw (girls all ages), Resslar; baseball throw (boys 15-16), Bond; taseball throw (boys under 14 years), Hocamp; 100-yard relay race (all boys), Bricker; 100-yard dash (all rina'.l boys). Willard; 100-yard dash all girls i, Davis; 100-yard dash (all Days), Bond; horse match (boys of 1G vears), Alexander. A meet also was held at the Whitevater playground, and the results will je given later. MICHIGAN FARMERS MAY VISIT RICHMOND Probably 800 Michigan farmers .naking their annual tour, using 175 tutomobtles. have written the Chamer of Commerce asking for accommodations in Richmond for the night
if Sunday. August 21.
Bowen Bays Partner's Interest in Store J. M. Bowen, of Bowen & Fivels shoe store, purchased the interest of his partner in the business, Saturday. The store ha3 been doing business under the firm name for the past two years. Before coming to this city Mr. Bowen was in the shoe business at Lynn, Ind. He said Tuesday that he Intended to continue his shoe business here under the name of The Bowen Shoe Store.
NEW CANNING COURSE PLANNED FOR AUGUST; TO LAST THREE WEEKS
SAYS I PRION nFSIRFS Eldorado Boy Drown
... m Whitewater River
SUHUULS tMfflASlit HISTORY, GOVERNMENT
Plans for holding a canning school are being made by the vocational department of the Richmond . public schools. The Instruction would cover a course of six lessons, two to be given each week for three weeks, during the month of August. Miss Bertha E. Larsh, of the department, will be in charge. It is hoped that two classes, each with 18 members, can be organized. One of the
classes will be composed of those interested in the Sevastopol district, and the other clas3 will be more centrally located. School kitchens will be used. Cover Many Subjects Instructions In canning corn, beans, tomatoes and other foods will be a part of the course. To accommodate many house-wives who will not get into the classes, Miss Larsh will make appointments to give demonstrations each morning during the three weeks, in the home3 of individuals. It will be necessary, however, that the individual seeking the service have other house-wives of the neighborhood who
are interested, at the home at the time of the. demonstration. Miss Larsh hope3 to reach as many as possible by this method. She will not have the time to give demonstrations unless
good sized groups can be gathered into a neighbor's home for the lessons, making it possible to teach many at a single demonstration. Complete details of the course are not finished as Miss Larsh Is at present away from her duties. With her return additional information will be made public.
(By Associated Press) DES MOINES, la.. July 5. The American Legion intends to see American history and government taught more fully in the schools, Henry J. Ryan, of New York, chairman of the Americanization Commission of the American Legion, told the National Education association here on the Fourth of July. "I wish it were possible for me to acquaint every teacher of America with the fact that the American Legion has no more sincere desire than that of dedicating itself to the welfare of the teacher, student and school," Mr. Ryan said in his address last night. 'The school is the foundation of the nation. If the American school fails, America will fail. "We have inherited the greatest blessings any government has ever bestowed upon its people. The American Legion proposed to preserve and safe
guard that government. "But what is more and of greater importance, it means to see that all
the people are given a greater opportunity to learn of that government and its history so that when the citizens of tomorrow stand forth, faithful to America's cause, ready to serve her and to sacrifice for her, they will be able to say 'We learned at school to love our country.' "
ELDORADO, O., July 5. William Odea, 18 years old, was drowned Sunday in Whitewater river, near Bethel while bathing. He was wading in shallow water with several companions and stepped into a deep hole. When the body was recovered life was ex tinct Coroner Bond investigated.
FIRST WHEAT BRINGS $1,07 AT LOCAL MILL Ed Price said at noon that they had
taken in their first load of the 1921 wheat crop at the old Champion mill early on Tuesday morning, and had paid $1.07 for it. Wheat has been coming in rather slowly all day and mainly testing from 58 to 594 lbs. The price was lowered a trifle during the day, owing to a break at central markets. Charles Carpenter, of the Richmond Roller Mills, said at 1 o'clock that
they were bidding $1.05 for No. 2 and could pay but $1 flat for No. 3 wheat.
RECREATION PROGRAM ! DECIDED WEDNESDAY The program for the late summer, fall and winter, will bo discussed by the community service council at a meeting in room 306, K. of P. building, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Activities now being conducted will also come in for consideration. Announcement of the meeting is being issued Tuesday by the officers and executive committee of the organization. Officers are Ora Stegall, president; J. H. Bcnlley, first vice-president, J. J. Harrington, Jr., second vicepresident; Miss S. Ethel Clark, secratary; Robert E. Heum, treasurer and P. H. Slocum, executive secretary. The executive committee is com
posed of the following: Walker Land,
Verne Pentecost, Dr. J. J. Rae, Mrs. Paul Ross, A. J. Harwood, Demas Coe and J. H. Mills.
The first British savings bank was started by a woman, Priscilla Wakefield, at Tottenham, near London, in 1789. It was for children, and was followed by one for adults in 1804.
Local Holiness Workers 1
Plan Permanent Camp Here Holiness promoters of Wayne county plan to form an asociation to be known as the Wayne County Holiness association. The purpose is to establish a permanent Holiness camp, near Richmond. Noted Holiness workers are to be secured for the midsummer camp meetings, to be held in a tabernacle to be erected. The tabernacle will contain dormatories, dining hall and other necessary features for a permanent camp building. Delegates from many Holiness churches will be sent to sit in a convention which convenes here about the first of August. Officers will be elected at that time.
Asks Banks' Condition at Close on June 30 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 5 The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business ou Thursday, June 30.
Rev. Cronin Made Member of Local Rotary Club
The Rev. Walter J. Cronin, pastor of St. Mary's church, was taken into membership of the Rotary club at its
meeting Tuesday noon. Instead of
holding its regular meeting in the K. of P. building, the club motored to the home of Arthur Curme, about four miles west of Richmond, and enjoyed a big chicken dinner.
HOG BREEDERS PLAN'
WAYNE COUNTY TOUR i
Schedules were made out for a tour of the farms of Wayne county Duroc hog breeders on August 16 and 17 at the meeting of the Wayne County Duroc Breeders' association Saturday evening. The tour will take two days. Invitations will be given to the Randolph and Preble county Duroc associations to join in them. A banquet was decided upon for the evening of the first day, August 16. Further details of the banquet will be announced as soon as they are completed. The association also decided to make an association exhibit at the Delaware county fair at Muncie this fall.
A French scientist has evolved a system for rejuvenating used lubricating oils.
Patrick Laughlin Funeral Services Held at Eaton Patrick Laughlin. 69 years old, died at his home in Danville, 111., Saturday morning. He was a brother of Martha Laughlin, who died here last week. The body arrived here Sunday and was taken to the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing and Stegall company, and was shipped Monday to Eaton, O., where the funeral services were held.
BUILDING DEADLOCK REMAINS UNBROKEN Building contractors of the city will meet in the office of Burdsall and Wil-
lett Tuesday evening. It became
known today. Henry Dietrich, an officer in the organization of Master Builders association said Tuesday
that as far as he knew, there would be no action on the part of that organization to end the deadlock between the builders and contractors which has existed for the past lour weeks or more. Members of Carpenters Local No. 912, will meet in their hall on South Seventh street Tuesday evening, it was announced. This is the regular weekly meeting of the organization. Charles Griffy and Ernest Gable have been given full power to act with the builders in any negotiations toward a settlement of the wage question. According to the latter, the carpenters have offered to eliminate some of the more objectionable features of the program, and to compromise with the contractors at a wage scale of 80 cents an hour. The contractors hold to their original demand of 75 cents. "I am only one of many," said Henry Dietrich when questioned as to the settlement of the wage question Tuesday. "Whether or not they will take any action toward a settlement at the meeting this evening I cannot say. I have not had word from the Building Trades council that they will be represented at our meeting. We are perfectly willing to receive them should they show such a desire."
KILLING OF FRENCH MAJOR IN SILESIA
CAUSES DIFFICULTY
(By Associated Press) PARIS, July 5. The killing of Major Montalieres of the French army during a hostile demonstration by the German population of Beuthen Upper Silesia, reported in foreign office advices, has created a most painful impression in French official circles, it was Indicated in these circles today. The reported killing occurred after the Poles had withdrawn from the town under the evacuation agreement The officer was in command of a small French detachment that had remained in Beuthen throughout the Upper Silesia troubles, it was explained. The British troops that were assigned to occupy the town had not yet arrived, and manifestants profited by this fact,
tne dispatches to the foreign office state. The major was shot from behind by some one in the crowd, the reports declare. When the British troops arrived, the foreign office advices add, they were obliged to fire in order to disperse the crowd, and some of the demonstrators were killed and others wounded.
Short News of City
V J St. John's Picnic. St. John's Lutheran church held its annual picnic Monday at the Wernle Orphans' home. Members of the church were in attendance throughout the day. Ice Cream Social. Ice cream and home made cake will be served by members of the Second English Lutheran church, on the church lawn, beginning at 6 o'clock Wednesday night. Proceeds from the sale of the refreshments will go toward paying for the interior decoration of the church, to be accomplished next month. Friends and members of the church are invit
ed to attend
BIG CROWD ENJOYS OPENING OF SHOWS
With several thousand pleasureseekers filling the show grounds, the World at Home and Polack Brother Shows opened to the local public Mon
day. The members af the American i
Legion, under whose' auspices these splendid shows are being conducted here, are loud in their praise of the World at Home attractions. They are said to be the best to visit this vicinity for many years. The World at Home and Polack Shows embrace every phase and feature of the park, hippodrome and circus novelty. Curtis and his trained animals; Omar Sami with his modern miracles; Dixie minstrels; vampires; Rogers' midgets; the auto drome, with dare devil performers and Arabian Nights, are some of the shows, while there are rides suitable to the tastes of those seeking thrills and novelties In that diversion. There is a giant Ferris wheel, merry-go-round, carrouselle, whip, seaplanes and the laugh-producing "Over the-Falls." The music is very good and is rendered by Jespersen's concert band and the Dixie Jazz soloists. The World at Home and Polack Shows will remain in Richmond during the current week, giving performances every afternoon and evening. Performances commence promptly at 3 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock.
New Plan Would Allow Owners to Work Out Taxes fBv Associated Press) NEW BRITAIN, Conn., July 5. A plan under which property owners, who, by reason of unemployment are unable to pay their taxes, may meet
their debt to the city by working for
The communication said that each i Postpone Quarterly Meetina Post
ear the organization of farmers j ponement of the quarterly meeting of I tne municipality is under considera
nakes a tour. This year tneir tour tne Third M. E
v ill end in Columbus, O., on Sunday, I ed by the Rev
August 21. They are planning to :ome from Columbus to Richmond for he night. Whether or not Richmond can make proper provision for their eniertairment will be one of the matters to be pres-ented to the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors, which meets at i o'clock Wednesday afternoon. One thing to be taken into consideration is that the 1921 Chautauqua will be in session on the date named. This will somewhat limit the facilities at the Glen park.
NO WOMEN ON JURY, KABER LAWYER'S AIM
(r.v Ansoclated Press) CLEVELAND, O., July 5. Defense counsel in the trial of Mrs. Eva Katharine Kaber for planning the murder of her invalid husband, Daniel F. Kaber. continued fight today to eliminate women from the jury. No sooner had the jury box been tentatively filled with six women and six men than Prosecutor Stanton announced that he was satisfied with the panel than William J. Corrigan. attorney for Mrs. Kaber, began premptori'y challenging the women of the panel and the noon recess found 11 tentative Jurors in the box with only one woman among them. The defense Hill has left 11 premptory challenges. Attornevs hope to have the jury completed at the afternon session. Mrs. Kaber assumed the same demeanor today as she did last week and s-ha was dressed the same.
church was announc-
E. L. Gates Tuesdav.
The meeting was to have been held Tuesday night, but owing to the inability of the Rev. Somerville Light, district superintendent, to be present, the meeting has been Indefinitely postponed. Brings Prisoner Back Sheriff Carl Wadman, has returned from Milwaukee with John Hamilton, arrested in Milwaukee on a charge of wife and child desertion from Wayne county, Indiana. Ballenger Seriously III Jehu Ballenger is seriously ill at his home in West Richmond.
Scout Troop to Meet The Narcissus
tion by Mayor Curtis. This has been done in the case of owners of wagons
and trucks and it is now proposed that the plan be broadened so as to include those who have nothing to give but their own manual labor. The mayor also is considering the advisability of having delinquent rent payers work for the city and have their wages turned over to their landlords.
Circuit Court
Caroline Hawkins filed suit against Charles Davis in Wayne circuit court
Scout troop will meet at. the home of i Tuesday morning for the recovery' of
Miss Lelah Hamilton, 114 North Nineteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o clock. All members are urged to be present as the meeting is important. Day Nursery Report Reports made before the meeting of the Richmond Day Nursery board, held Tuesday morning at the Nursery, North Twelfth street, showed that 2S5 children, representing 23 families, were cared for at the Nursery during the month of June. Church Society Meets The regular monthly business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church, wll be held at the church Wednesday night. All members are urged to be present.
NO WATCHES. KANSAS CITY There are plenty of flivers in Bushton, Kas., which has 500 population, but not one watch. The town has a good school, two churches, a flour mill, two garages and all else that a prosperous town should have, but not one time-piece at least that the county assessor could find.
$o00 said to be due on a note. Marriage licenses were granted to the following Saturday afternoon: Everett Fulton, fanner, of Williamsburg, and Gladys Williams, of Webster; Raymond E. Aiken, grocer, and Cora Mae Harris, both of Richmond; Alvln Kara, laborer, of Camden, O., and Fannie Maines, of Richmond. The receiver's sale of the property of the firm of Manlove and Wilson, which was held at Cambridge City last Friday netted slightly more than $8,000, according to Frank T. Strayer, receiver, in a statement Tuesday morning. The accessories realized good returns but the automobiles sold exceedingly low, according to Mr. Strayer.
BLUE LAWS AGAIN. , NEW YORK Out in Woodhaven a zealous policeman has dug up a blue law of unquestioned antiquity .and is enforcing it. It prohibits property owners from planting flowers in their own gardens or watering their lawns on Sunday. The cop has threatened all offenders with arrest.
H. C. HASE MEIER CO.
W
EON
DAY
-and THURSDAY MORNING Bargains These Prices are for All Day Wednesday and Thursday morning. Store closed Thursday afternoon
CAMBRIC MUSLIN Fine, smooth finish, just the thing for 1 Q fine sewing JLoC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yardwide, good weight, easily Ql bleached 03t UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Sheeting Muslin, good weight "I Q for sheets lOL CHEESE CLOTH Yard-wide, bleached; very special at 2t PILLOW TUBINGS Standard brand, all widths. 3G, 40, QK and 42-inch OtJC SHEETING Slin. Seamless Sheeting, either bleached or QQ brown 0v SHEETING 81-in. Pepperell Sheeting, bleached or brown; Pfl special at uUL CANTON FLANNEL 500 yards of bleached Canton, good 1 Q weight, soft fleece J.iU
iiiwittiufniiumjtiuiMsiutniiiuinuwnut!iiumummMOTmi!nnaraiim DOMESTIC Specials
HOPE MUSLIN Full pieces, perfect goods; limit, 10 yards
12k
BLEACHED MUSLIN Fine thread 1 r I smooth finish ; very special JLOvI Daisy, Hill, Lonsdale, Fruit CHOICE of any of these standard 10 brands Bleached Muslin IOC I iiimiuuiuuuiiiluiwujmuiiuiummiuuiiMUMiwilimiuwumiuuuiuiUMM
PERCALES 100 pieces good Percales, light or dark; very - Q Epecial J.I1 INDIAN HEAD Yard-wide, OC, 6oft or linen finish OC SHEETS 100 special 7x90 Seamless Sheets; wide, deep J1 Afk hem; firm muslin ,. .. tpA.UU SHEETS Full 81x90 Seamless Sheets; wide, deep hem; "- 1ft good muslin wl.XJ PILLOW CASES 10 dozt-n 42x36 Pillow Cases; these won't last long , muC TOWELING 10 pieces Steven's Crash, either bleached or 1 D unbleached XOC WASH CLOTHS 50 dozens, good weight and sizes, pink or QQ blue; limit 6 cloths; C for.. OuL, TURKISH TOWELS A limited lot of a good weight and size; 1 P very special -LOC TURKISH BATH TOWELS Extra large size, good and QPC heavy ODC
FANCY GOODS SPECIALS
RIBBONS 100 pieces wide Ribbon in plain or fancy, worth up to QQ 69 cents OdK, RIBBON Lot of extra wide Ribbon in hair bows, girdles and sashes; ftp s-.pecial at OXJKs
IVORY COMBS All $1.25 and
$1.50 Ivory Combs; very special. .
STATIONERY 100 boxes, 4S sheets in four
colors; envelopes to match; special at
HAND BAGS Entire line of $3.00
$5.00 Leather Bags, in all the new leathers HAND BAGS Just 36 in the lot; choice of 2 styles; good value
$4.00.
$2.95 $1.00
MIDDY TIES Taffeta, 3-cornered cord edge, all shades
DOLLS 12-inch, completely dressed.
wig and movable eyes; special at
$1.00
$1.79
No Phone Orders QUANTITY LIMITED PALM OLIVE SOAP Limit -I Q 3 bars; 3 for X7C MAVIS TALCUM White 1 Qr or flesh i-iC O. N. T. THREAD All QQp numbers, 6 for OiC DOUBLE MESH HAIR QQ NETS All shades, 3 for... Olt IVORY SOAP Limit, 3 1 Q bars; 3 for LUKs O. N. T. CROCHET COT- OQ TON, white or ecru, 3 for.. liC STATIONERY Odds and - A ends, 24 sheets J.UC HOT WATER BOTTLE fJQ Regular $1.25 value I lC CLOTHES BRUSHES -Q solid back, all bristle AiC SHOE CLEANER For white T, shoes tJs
43c
VACUUM BOTTLES Keep contents either
cold or hot; guaranteed; special at
LONG SILK GLOVES Full sixteen-button length, double finger tips; Q white only vlOu
FRENCH PEARL NECKLACES
ated in IS, 24, 30-inch lengths, beautiful finish
SILKS
REDUCED Silk Tricolette, 36-in., all-silk, Q"l f7Q in every wanted shade ' Crepe de Chine, all-silk, in 20 g- f( light and dark colors J)AUi Silk Shirtings, fancy Shirtings, beautiful multi-colored stripe, 20 differ- QA ent styles OtO Novelty Foulards, 40-in., with plenty of blues, browns and blacks &t fJQk Special at P -L I U $5.95 YARD Just think ! All of our Novelty Sport Siilks in Mige's and Mallinson's, regular values worth up (K QPC to $9.00 tpO.cO $4.00 YARD Novelty Wool Skirtings, in checks, plaids and stripes (J A A A Special at flr.UU
89c
with
$1.00
Gradu-
$1.95
SHORT SILK GLOVES 2-clasp short silk Gloves, white only, all sizes; KQ special at DiC
Hosiery and Underwear Specials LADIES' SILK HOSE Long silk boot, HQ in white, grey, brown, black; all sizes. . 1 uC LADIES' LISLE HOSE An exceptional value; good line of thades; all sizes; Q special at ODC CHILDREN'S SOCKS We have the line; all sizes and combinations, Off QK (Hs some very special valuesOC OOC OUC LADIES' FIBRE SILK HOSE Broken line, but most all shades and sizes; PQ special at OuC LADIES KNIT UNION SUITS Choice of three styles, cuff knee, shell knee, closed FQ crotch; full range of sizes OiC CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Fine gauze waist attached, all sizes 7Qr 2 to 12 years I C LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS Made from fine quality muslin, white or flesh; Q" ff special at J)-I-UU LADIES' CHEMISE Envelope style, white or flesh, lace or embroidery trimmed; AA special at t)-l-UU CORSETS Summer weight, made from fine net, medium bust, long hip; Or special at V-LO BRASSIERES Large assortment, all styles and materials, open front or QCn Sj fl back; all sizes OOK, tUt
SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS! FIBRE SWEATERS Assorted 3 DOZEN PETTICOATS Fig- WHITE VOILE WAISTS 100 WHITE OUTING 36 in. wide, colors, ladies' and Misses' sizes; ured all over, Heather- QQ in the lot. sold up to $1.75; take extra heavy. 40c val- f)r t.. , ,,, f r bloom; $1.50 value OUV, your choice Af ues; yard tdJ, sold up to $7.50- 2.98 APRONS-"Polly Prim," good for , &JL.UU LONG CLOTH-3C in. wide, quality plaid gingham; Q Lace and embroidery trimmed. soft finish, 30c value; Oftp 10 DOZEN KIMONO APRONS special, each XJUKj DRESS GINGHAMS Assorted yard Vlx Assorted light and dark Per- WHITE OUTING 27 inches plaids and stripes, 27-inch, sold GEORGETTE BLOUSES Ascale; all sizes; $1.50 (J1 (( wide, extra heavy, 25c - f ' up to 40c; choice, 1 A2 sorted colors, sold up dq QQ value; choice, each. .. pl.UU. value; yard IOC yard JA3 to $9; your choice. ... PO.iJO
1
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE