Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 90, 15 April 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 15, WZ'Z.

PAGE FIVE

TUsDife on J&ave . 9 INEZ klumph -er

WHO'S WHO AMI WHAT'S , i ' II A ITEVED, RICHARD BHABAST, a successful lyoung- lawyer, has (flven a year's leave iof absence to his wife, ; SALLY, hoping that she will learn something: of life during that time. She tbeeins bv meeting ; KEITH G1LBEUT. always labelled 1 "Oangi-rous," and through lilm associating with New York's jfay'est crowd of celebrities of the artistic world, among ,thcm Lee Craig, a pretty artist; Guy ! Seldon, a playwright, and Graham Browne, a financier. Gilbert makes no secret of his love for her, nor does ! PATRICIA LORING, a modern flap- '; per, make any secret of her fondness ; fo rliirn. She goes to a dance club with IUHBAHA LANE, an old-fashioned . wife, and her hus1and and their guest, . NEAL CALHOUN, and these sees Gil- ' bert with PntriHa. nfllhnnn Intimtfr1

.that Gilbert is not a man whom Sally ; should know. Sally learns that her 1 husband, who has gone West, has taken ihis pretty secretary with him, and is so piqued by the knowledge that she 'accepts Gilbert's Invitation to a houseI party at The Eyrie, his country place. , The evening of her arrival 6he sees ; mysterious lights on the river and sees signals from the house. A strange man ; appears to arrest Gilbert for bootlegrging. but hs escapes to a launch on the ; river, taking Sally with him. Barbara -and Andy quarrel about Sally. Andy does not come home for dinner, and .liarbara discovers that he is dining at a neighbor's. On the launch on. which .nbert and Sally escape', Gilbert forces ;hls attentions on her, and when she screams for help. Neal Calhoun comes ;to her rescue. Gilbert thinks Sally has betrayed him and swears vengeance. Calhoun takes her to Barbara Lane's home In the country for the night. "Keith Gilbert escapes and telephones ; Sally, threatening to break Into her .house If she does not .loin him in the jstreet. Patricia Loring runs away . from home and joins Sally at her house. Sally goes to see Barbara Lane one beautiful afternoon and at her home '.meets Neal Calhoun once more.

if you'd visit me for Just a little

while, Sally dear," Barbara's voice was softly persuasive. "Why don't you?"

But Sally shook her head. "I couldn't learn to cook In a thou-

; CHAPTER XXXVI A STARTLING J DISCOVERY ! To Sally It seemed the most natural thing in the world to sit down on a rustic bench overlooking the river.

Barbara came out of the houte and crossed the lawn toward them. sand years," she declared. "But I have some news for you. I think I'll go to the Randalls with you, Babs." For an instant there was silence.

money to send Millie on this trip she is planning." "As though he couldn't afford that anyway!" Maude was still more scornful. "No, it isn't money." "What else then? ' She hasn't been feeling badly" to Cora, a new child was an ever present solution for anv otherwise unexplained ailment among her married friends. Maude did not agree. And as a means of restoring, Millie's wanning interest in life, she proposed to back her for the presidency of tie Tanatopsis club, of which she was now oniy vice-president.

"Won't Mrs. Werner rage If sha does not get re-elected?" Cora speculated cheerfully. "Won't she?" Maude agreed with equal cheer. "Now I will tell you who will vote as I say " It came down about even when they went over their list of friends. They needed a few more to make sure of throwing the election the way the wanted it. Maude had an inspiration. "Mrs. Brautfeld! She wants to be a member. Now, if we could get Millie to go to see her, and back her up when her name 1 comes up.of course she will vote. And you know, she can make Mrs. Thompson vote, too. She knows There was a slight diversion, while what Mrs. Brautfeld knew about Mrs. Thompson and what they knew about Mrs. Brautfeld's knowledge, was gone over in detail.

And in the end they accepted the invitation to go to the Brautfeld hous.ewarming, and accepted also for Millie and Patty. For the Brautfeld's, having made a pile in timber speculation .find bought the house at the south of Millie's.and had sent to a distant city for an entire carload of new furniture.

npH.H TT-h,' ,,..11 ontwm Mrs. Brautfeld displayed an astonish

Calhoun glanced down at her oddly I ln insight into her n2ighbor's , char-

too; it was obvious that he too had ex-

RIDGEVILLE SCHOOL CONDEMNED, CLOSED; WILL USE TOWN HALL WINCHESTER, Ind., April 15. The high school building at Ridgeville, this county, has been condemned by an inspector for the state fire marshal. After an inspection of the high school

there he declared that it was the worst he had ever beeen called upon to Investigate. The advisory board, In session shortly after the inspection, recommended that the building be abandoned at once, and the town hall there has been turned over for school purposes for the remainder of the year. The advisory board decided to mat 3 a levy sufficient to raise $68,000, for the erection of a new school building on the present site. According to the inspector, C. H. Graham, he could recommend nothing about the building after his inspection. The heating plant does not meet the legal reuirements, the electric wiring is dangerous and the building itself Is liable to collapse under any extra strain.

pected something different of Barbara. Finally she answered, rather quietly:

with Neal Calhoun beside her. She 1 ininK inai wiu De gorgeous, baity, no longer felt lonesome, ill at ease: nl run in and Phone Madge Randall

there vas something about his bigness !now

acteristics. She managed to have the wagons deliver most of the goods from the car to her house at night to the infinite disappointment of the owners of all windows opening to wards the newly purchased house.

The reception came off, and every

that reassured her.

"You don't look well,"

an cV: O oof tKot'A finirofinn' , t-r-oita i bLd'

Of 111

fU aaj i Jf1 f.,. Vtn rt -nrrtr

"I'd thought of

lk-j; jroing to Crooning Zr; -Si!-! Waf.rmv r.laeo

Vonon t Of? rior rlanloinn Tf T?o rKo r-o A i A

lie Degan nQt want her to g0( of course( she'd Keen C4., v, rtni.r T.rv,. . vi

Z hl ?fv tmserlRS ,the S.S3 should Babs feel that way? They had ac that lay across her lap. Why , . , . fripndsit was VSTVSS don't you go away VLs.Hflntl AV"

oniewhpre'" . " , " ' l" l"ls ay' 1 bUIUeVtliere. Oho nr. wqtt if IinniL' tier rsf

j course, that Barbara had suddenly seen pleasure turned into bitter disi a nriAtntmonf CVi n. Vi o -1 m n 1 n r - t-- n n miT

. . von- irm- I a'F"J"i"n- "C uau mane ouuic ucw , "araP"! clothes, had counted much on being a

But her voice dragged. Sally almost I one who was invited went, except lit!"

Wlumph

kflK $m&r''m shire hills

tmsmm s we red.

somehow

are so many memories there " "Try a new place," he replied.

more gently. "Have you ever been south? Then I'd suggest that you go. Try Nassau, for instance." She glanced up at him quickly. "Nassau? But that's that is the place where " she faulterefl.

"The place to which Keith Gilbert was going to take you if his kidnapping scheme went through," he interrupted. "That's one reason why I'd urge you to go there. He knows that a watch is being kept on his house down there, and that he'd be safer almost anywhere else. Therefore it's the safest place in the world for you, if you're afraid of him. And you are afraid, aren't you?" "Yes, I am," she admitted, slowly. "He thinks that I am guilty of treachery, you know that I told you of his plans, and where you could find him. And he's sc oh, I'm afraid of him, always. I never know when he's likely to confront me." "Then get away as soon as you can," iWe urged. "You can get a boat the 'first of the week; why not go down and take Miss Loring with you? And in the meantime don't spend your time moping at home get out and see people; it'll be better for you. Mrs. Lane was speaking of an invitation to a house party. Why don't you go with her?" "Oh, yes, the Randals are having

some people down, I know," Sally an

swered

sue U.L1- i , : F , ....... . u

u-ry , , I icai in i 1' I xiliuj 11 llic.v V 1 1 L tu tlio

Al It I. there

Randalls, for she knew that he was to

make the acquaintance there of a financier whom he wanted to interest in his patents. She had hoped that she might interest the man, and so help Andy to interest him, in turn. She had dreamed of it as she bent over the piles of crisp ruffles that trimmed her simple frocks. And now Sally was going brilliant,

j. beautiful, with her gorgeous gowns

ana ner cnarming manners, vvnat chance would she have, little country mouse that she was! But, Sally, watching Neal Calhoun, was far frorq suspecting the truth. Again that look of pain crossed his face, as he watched Barbara go into the house. Sally sighed, regretfully. Could there be trouble brewing for Babs and Andy, when they had always been so happy together?

After Ten Years By MARICN RUBINCAM

THE BRAUTFELD'S Chapter 29. Patty had never paid much attention to the gossip of the town. There was always so many things to think about, that she never paid much attention to personalties and too, in the jcquple of years she had been away, she had grown out of the place a little. Now, between the romancing over a

distant and idealized lover and the

Mrs. Park, who wrapped herself up ia

a lavender silk shawl sure sign that she was in a generally disapproving mood and sat on her front porch in silent and lonely splendor.

I But the reception!

Patty spent the afternoon with scarlet cheeks because of the little dig.? and comments that she had overheard "Oh, that reminds me that I haven't sent my winter suit to be pressed," one woman remarked so that Mrs Brautfeld could hear. But that large lady turned a placid smile to her, and answered "Well the shop is always open, ycu know." "You've done everything in verv

good taste," Mrs. Werner patronized after a thorough inspection of the house. And she added, unconscious of the connection her word3 made, "Who chose the things?" Mrs. Brautfeld had sent to an interior decorator in another, city, a fact that produced a mild sensation. Mrs. Brautfeld had a mottled red skin that refused the softening services of fate powder, and brown hair waved to a crisp frizziness in honor of her party. She took the patronizing snums, smiles and other little amiabilities of he":1 guests with a cal mand stoical smile. And Millie was the worst of all! For Millie fell unconsciously into imitation of the people around her, and Millie that afternoon was worried over a quarrel with Humphrey. Someone had to suffer, and Mrs. Brautfeld became that someone. "She will never vote for her," Maude wailed. What has gotten into Millie today?" Monday Humphrey's News.

NO INTEREST

(Continued from Page One.) state. He was a conductor on the B. & O. railroad for many years and is

expected to get much of the labor vote. Even in Pennnsylvania, however, it is true that the people are thinking less in terms of politics than in terms of business. They are chiefly interested in whether or not business is going to be better. To this question the answer of the most competent judges in various fields of thought is that both in the United States and in the world, but especially the United States business is slowly but surely digging itself out of the hole. In the United States tlrs process is somewhat halted just now by the coal strike, but that is not expected to be a fatal handicap. As regards the rest of the woild, the people are finding thsir own salvation in an economic sense not with the help of the statesmen and politio-

ians, but rather in spite of statesmen and politicians. As regards Europe, hardly anything could be worse thaa the way statesmen and politicians have managed things for the past three years. But, Ignoring the statesmen, and in spite of them, the people are making a beginning. The average of the need of each man to find bread and butter

for his own family is bringing about a situation which the statesmen have been unable to achieve through decrees or formulas, or, so far as the past is concerned, through conferences The present Genoa conference may achieve some things which will help this momentum forward measurably. As regards the United States there can be no question that business is on the upgrade and gathering momentum

How much this has been with ua as it has been with Europe, merely the aggregate of individuals doingrthe best they could, and how much it has been helped by the government, it is not easy to distinguish. - - Of course the Republicans are goin? to claim a good deal of credit for it, and equally without doubt, they viU be helped by it in the November elec

tions.,.,' ; ; :,.:..-:":izry

1. "They asked her to bring me ; constant worrv over Millie's affair she

when she told them that I was here.had no time at a, for.goPsjp Mrs. Randall phoned her this after-' Not so MilIje herself. Like all ur?no?l Bu,1 1 dld?'1 knw . . happy people she found a cynical con"Then let me know for you, he m-U0lation in the unbappiness of others terrupted; she found it a relief to And so she was the cause of the have someone else decide for her in Brautfeld gocial disaster as Maude this way. "You can phone in to town ! caued and have some things sent you .. can't Qne day abQut tfae tJme

uu: iiimsu I discovered the secret each had kept Barbara came out of the house at frf)m the Qth M ca,led J that moment and crossed Uie lawn to- d b t ,k, f Mim

Heart Problems

"She's awfully worried, I ran't lm-

ward them. She was wearing a

M.aut ,uu i I , m'V. agine what about," Maude said, ham. and her brown hair was tumbled . ' ... ... '

about her face. She looked very sweet and very young. "She's a dear thing, Babs," Sally commented softly. Calhoun's answer was hardly an answer at all, so far as words went it was more as if a groan had escaped him. Sally glanced up at him, and

As an accepted old maid, without

any hope of a husband for herself, or for motherhood, she made it her busi ness to mother everyone who came her way, and Millie was always a great favorite of hers. "They do say that Humphrey la speculating rather wildly in timber

then looked away. There was

a; lands. Jim was telling me " and

s trained .intent look on his face, a3 if ji ora pourea out a tot or details aDout he were suffering and vet somehow ! a new company for felling timber and reloiced In the rain. Sallv felt as if . building a mill at some distant moun-

shf- had stumbled on a secret. Could; tain top,

it be that Neal Calhoun was in love with Barbara? "I've brought you some fresh doughr . Tl ..V. 11 ,-. .1 ,n . , .

"They're just fresh out of the pan, and

I left somo of them without any sugar on for you, Neal." Her voice was as sweet and innocent as a child's; certainlv she did not know it if Cal

houn cared for her. Sally decided.

Maude listened scornfully.

You're always crying 'Wolf,' she

protested. I never knew such a calamity howler. First of all, Humphrey doesn't speculate, look at him, does he look like the wild, adventurous kind.?" "He may want to make a lot of

IJOVT DISREGARD A COI.D Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time, and will also stop a cough of long standing-. It promptly

neais. Airs.

, . i.v. i i I e-lves relief, soothes and h

oil uwu i.cic yin. uu ; Geneva Kobinson. 88 N. Swan St.. Al

all eat tliem, urged bally, maKing bany, N. Y., writes: "Foley's Honey

room fnr her on the bench. "My. but . and Tar is the best cough medicine I

thev'ro good. Babs, you're a wonder

lul rook! I wish I could make things lik this; "I'd teach you if you wanted me to

ABYS COLDS

are soon "nipped in the bud" " without "dosing" bv use of

VaroRub Ooer 17 Million fan Used Yearly i

e-er used. Two Domes Drone a most

stubborn lingering cough. It loosens phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat, helps "flu" and i?rip coughs. A. G. Liuken Drug Co., 626-627 Main. Advertisemnt. They bring quick results.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young married woman invited my husband and me to her house one evening, and when the day came I was very sick and couldn't go. The next time, my husband was called out of town and when I let her know she seemed angry and I felt she did not believe me. I like this woman very much and do not want to offend her. Do you think it would be all right to invite her and her husband to our house now? ' HILDA.

Yes, invite her to your house. Then i

she will see that you want her as a friend and were not trying to get out of being with her.

DAUGHTER HAD TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydi . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper. Minn. "I saw in the naner

about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

(compound and took it because I was having such pains in my stomach and through my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other medicines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Compound did. Now I am able to do all my work alone while be-

Ifore I had mv daugh

ter staying at home to do it. I have told a number of friend3 what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial." Mrs. Jesse Petersen, Route 1, Jasper, MinnThere is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than this it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacements, irregularities, backache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for you.

The Vegetable Compound stands upon '

service. i Advertisement!

running out of Blue 1 1

Help! we're

v j . alto. fbu.vu lui i.i Ltb, yv.uv ; 1027 IVIain

iui cvtrij uiir: we tau usr. Advertisement

1,'HiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitHimmtiiniiiiiiniitttiimininimiiitHtmHiliiliiitiiHiniff

iiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiHimiiiitHiHMiiiiititiHiiitiiitiiiiiimiimiitMiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiitn j

I W Br3if All IUILre Z

i Electric Irons

HART'S ELECTRIC SHOP l.

Phone 2434 fj 4

ilMlllttllll1lllllllllllllllMUIIIIIinil11lltIllllHllttllltiniltlHHlllttlllMinillIII1ll1H i

WELDON'S

Formerly

i!i

iiininiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniMiiittiiiHnniiiimiiiMiininiiiiiiiMiitiiiittiiiniiiiiMii '

Reed Furniture for

Co.

Porch Furniture

MONDAY SPECIAL

10c

1 CUP CAKES

s per uuzen j.vf-';

I NEW SYSTEM BAKERY I I

913 Main Street

i i.

iitinftiiiiiuiimiiiHHiitUflltliiiiilluiiMuiitiiiiiiiuiHluiilHiiitiiiHiifniuinmuiiil iiiiiiiiiitfiiHiiiiHiuMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiMittmitiiiiiiiiiiiimiif

LIGHT UP your homes and enjoy the comfort, pleasure and use of something useful. We are prepared for all kinds of Gas and Electric Supplies and Service. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 S. 9th Phone 1236

At Graduation Time Your Friends EXPECT Your Photograrh

PHOTOS

7t main Si faotnonamo

Piccadilli Sauce A. I. Sauce Chili Sauce (all kinds) Fancy Pepper Sauce Tartar Sauce Tobasco Sauce

Mint Sauce Chop Suey Sauce Worcestershire Sauce French Mustard Sauce 1000 Island Dressing Oyster Cocktail Sauce

Have you heard a Dance Piece, Popular Song, or one of the old-time Melodies on Gennett Records? You will derive more pleasure from your phonograph (regardless of make) if you use Gennett Records because they are better. Just Try One! THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main, Street, Richmond. '

Monday Specials at THE HOOSIER STORE After aster Specials offered to you at wonderful savings one dayMonday only. Don't fail to attend this big One' Day Sale event if you want Real Bargains.

Yard Goods Values for Monday 35c Heavy Romper Cloths, 32 inches wide, light and dark, for Monday, yard 19 39c Spring Tissue Ginghams for Monday only, yard 25d 39c Large Heavy Bath Towels for Monday, 25 50c extra good Bath Towels for Monday.. 39 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread for Monday, a spool jj All our Best Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide' in all newest spring colors; special S1.59 $1.00 Extra Fine Quality Swiss Organdies, special, yard , Qf) One lot of 50c Curtain Materials for Monday, ard 29 15c double bordered Scrim Curtain Materials for Monday, yard g 25c yard wide Marquisette Curtain Materials, a yard 1 15 15c yard wide unbleached Muslin for Monday, a yard 10 25c yard wide light Percales for Monday.. 15 75c Spring Tissues in all the newest colorings, a yard t 59 60c Woven Madras Curtain Materials for Monday, yard 29 d 50c yard wide mercerized Beach Clotfcs for Monday, yard 39

Rugs, Draperies, etc., for Monday $3.00 Sample Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches; Monday S1.79 $25.00 Heavy Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12; Monday S15.9S 9x12 Heavy Grass Rugs, $9.00 values; Monday only at .$4.98 $12.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12, for Monday only $6.98 Remember a small deposit will hold any Rug until needed. Flat Curtain Rods at ." .10 Dark Green Window Shades Monday 48 A Big Reduction on all Room Size Rugs Monday. Remnants of Cretonnes for Monday 10 $10.00 Guaranteed full size Mattresses ..$7.98 Small Remnants of Cretonnes for Monday. $7.00 Full Size Sanitary Cots with drop sides. Monday . $4.98 Remnants of Curtain Materials for Monday XO Duoleum Floor Mats, imitation linoleum, Monday, each , 19d Remnants of Percales Monday only, eachv.2 $1.75 Feather Bed Pillows for Monday 98 36-in. Imitation Hardwood Filling, Monday onlyt yard -50

SHOES SLIPPERS STYLE SERVICE

Another lot of Ladies black low rubber heel comfort Slippers, narrow or wide toe, sizes 3 to 8; Monday, 3J) Choice of 8 styles Infants' first step Shoes and Slippers, finest grade made, A Q Monday only 5 Jt:0

Ladles' brown kid lace Oxford, new medium toe, military rubber heel, welt sole; our $6.35 grade, JJ QQ Monday at Ot.OI Men: Men's good quality rubber Boots, new goods, sizes 9 and 10 only; (Psy A Q Monday only iDuO

YES, WE HAVE PLENTY CfF LADIES' PATENT LOW SHOESI

$2.79

Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. Lace or shell knee Ladies' Union Suits, 59c grade, Monday 39 or 3 suits for $1.00 Ladies' extra quality bodice top Vests, flesh or white; very special for Monday 23 Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, nude or grey colors, 79c value; Monday only 59 Ladies' Lisle Outsize Hose, fine ribbed top, black only, 79c grade; Monday 59 Step-in Bloomers, flesh color, very special 49 Ladies' 2-clasp 65c Silk Gloves, Monday.. 49 Again those famous Elastic Top Corsets of ours, Monday for only 89 The greatest bargains we have ever offered for Monday Ladies' Silk Hose in black or. brown, plain and fancy, odd lots selling regularly up to $2.50 Monday only, choice of the lot ..$1.15

MONDAY SPECIALS IN MILLINERY

98c

We find an increasing demand for Chil

dren s Hats. A large shipment for Monday Specials ,

The large Sailor Rolls and Sport Hats for Children and the young Miss, qq Monday wdOU

A wonderful assortment of high .

shades m felt Tams, Sport Hats qq and ready-to-wear Sailors, Monday 2) X0

One lot of Trimmed Hats, values $5.00; Monday .......

spring

S2.49

SPECIALS FOR MONDAY IN THE CHINA DEPARTMENT

.12-qt. Aluminum Water Bucket special $1.00 4-gal. heavy Galvanized Iron Garbage Can, special ..85 2-burner Steel Oven, tin lined, with glass door $3.59 16-inch Lawn Mower ..$6.98 16-inch ball bearing Lawn Mower, special $9.45

White Enamel Slop Jar with bail and lid, special ..$1.39 Metal or Wood Flower Boxes, special , 81.00 No. 9 large size heavy tin and copper bottom Wash Boiler and lid; special $1.89 2-qt. Double Boiler in aluminum; special 99

10-qt. Aluminum special

Dish

Pan, 99

Plain White Cup and Saucer, special 14 Large size Children's Sand Shovels, special .... 15 7-inch Pottery Jardinier 25d Large size Oil Floor Mop and handle, special $1.00

Monday Specials in Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Gingham House, Porch and Neighborhood Dresses in fancy plaids with plain color and ric-rac trimmings; all sizes 36 to 46; Monday $1.69 A splendid line of Wool Sport Skirts in fancy striped Prunella cloth and small checks, all sizes 26 to 30; Monday $4.95 and $5.69 Ladies' White Voile Waists, neatly trimmed with laces and colored Organdie, $1.50 values; Monday at 89 Children's Middies in plain white and red and blue trimmed, made of excellent Middy Jeans, all sizes 8 to 22 Monday $1.00 Flapper scarfs in Jade, orange, henna, camel and perriwinkle; Monday $2.95 We have an excellent line of Children's Bloomer Dresses in fancy checked and plain colored Ginghams and fine quality black Sateen, sizes 7 to 12 years; Monday $2.50 and $2.98

Growing Girls' or Women's low heel brown calf lace Oxfords, allleather, sizes (frcy q 3 to 6; Monday at ..tDZ.Ot Ladies' brown kid lace Oxford, flexible sole, short or medium vamp, 100 leather, (JQ - Q sizes 4 to 8 dO7 Nurses' comfort Slippers, one

or two strap, turn cushion

soles, rubber heels;

Monday only ..

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, very special Monday, a garment 45 Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 years; special Monday, a pair 69 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short or long sleeve, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday, suit 75 One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, neat stripe Percales, either neck-bands or collar attached; sizes 15 to 17; special Monday -S9 Boys' Union Suits, Balbriggan, Mesh and Nainsook, sizes 4 to 16 years; special Monday, a suit 45 Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waist, very special Monday, a pair $1.79 Boys' khaki Trousers, good heavy weight, sizes " 8 to 16 years; special Monday, a pair ... -95 Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes li to 17; special Monday 75 Men's Socks, work or Dress, special Monday, a pair 1. ' Boys' Two-piece Wash. Suits, plain colors, sizes . 3 to 8 years; special Monday, a suit ..$1.19 -

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