BN RULE
3 BLOOD
ITURMOIL
e Years in Torn
Says Bolsheviks
Live for Plunder.
iN'DON, Jan. I.—Miss Janet Jeffery
returned to England after an ab
lof five yars In Russia. “With the
Hon of one brief Interval,” she
Btl have lived there for the last
I have traveled over a large
the country, from the Baltic
to the Caucasus, and think my
- In saying that 1 have seen
the conditions there as most
,V IjK i t was my fortune to see
revolution I’etrograd
— Selo. After-' ard
■■ ■ v .
' •■• >: ■ - - -i aa -
H
1
{Sfc r- :
HLt;,; ;•
r ■ - ■ ■ 1 1-
/“ • -
it until we w- re
- '<Sf Shkura early I'.• l♦
Was oliged to
iny of tie nrortunate
p*pAjV e with me in that re
-4AsJ'jß^Br n, begged me wtmn I
: enlighten English people
bolshevism implies for all
I promised to do so,
IMP doing my best, amid many dls-
to keep my word.
|H that a great many persons In
—most of them, I am sure,
persons -believe that
H*in is much misrepresented here,
■Ton the whole It is a really
to reconstruct society on
SHof common brotherhoo-i and
H It is said that if there lias
HjHshed and oppression it is mmMi
and is compensated for by
happiness and prosperity
H^Baple.
||HISHKVISM
Sf^fcI.OODSHKI).
■H instead of being a miserable
country as of old, will
the henefleient rule of
-his followers, an ideally
Rustic republic. This Is what
Jnaave told me. I can n<d
idea . sou
' vj®\: may i-• •••
1 " ' ' ' ■ ■ ■
b ' ■’ •
’ I ' ll
Epjk
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* , 'BB.V.S. Life was toler
4s‘f'hS 4 JjsjL
mm*. „ s-^i
's4s. < • ■ ■ :
Mr 'X'.' H$
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< lil lip HL
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-’S.hfiiVlSK 1 a'“ In any
• |£? ,f, ajHj BB
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f g J-sJ '-'hC-Jj sic
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fpsSH|K@3i
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B
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I *■ > Him,
1%,. ,*'’•“V i' "'s jgßl!£
let
> *&&*&£&*&* ,V fSil/
OH!*
- Begiance if
of
j S tSpsjtPr* fitflj§P '^SbSfel 1 '
H^B^^^^^^^^B.timental
- p 'in.'
.r-C _ \ fiat
S'”/ r-?V''■■•''vfiyfiggl
% ’ hH|L
ft
* - .-S
vodka.
t
' v
IHf if / • ,, '.s •■ {, . - HHjl
told
fl I
. t" * ■" aKjjßflL ye
. ■
I SOME EDITOR
NEW YORK, Jan. 1— Rev. Charles M.
Sheldon, who raised the circulation of
the Topeka Capitfd from 12,000 to 360,000
in the week he edited it, is the new edi
tor of the Christian Herald. He intends
to make it grow under anew policy of
a constructive trend.
mer minister of education. The last two
were lucky enough to escape.
“The prisoners were put into filthy rail
way trucks and taken to I’iatigorsk,
where they were packed into the Tourma
prison.
“In the night of Oct. 27 the
were called and they were told to* pack
whatever luggage they had for a de
parture. Outside in the snow, they were
stripped, thrown into lorries and taken
to the mushook, the little hill which over
looks the town. On the hill they were
given spades and ordered to dig a pit,
while the savage guards beat them with
their rifle; bfltts and stabbed them with
bayonets. Before the pit was well fin
ished the murderers began their bloody
work. All w’ere done to death with rifle
butt, bullet a‘ud bayonet, and the mangled
remains flung into the put and covered
! up. The earth was so carefully levelled
! that the grave of some of Russia's great
| est men was only discovered by accl
j dent when the volunteer army entered
| the town some months later. A cairn,
surmounted by an eagle, now marks the
! spot. Among those arrested were sis
i Serbian officers, for to be of that, na
| tionality was no defense against the
j bolsheviks. The fate of four of them
| I do not know, but two succeeded In
escaping.
“When they knew they must go the
bolsheviks sacked nearly all the houses
in the town for the last time and
smashed everything they could not carry
off. They dragged out of the houses,
with brutal violence, all the young
women upon whom they could lay hands
in their hurried flightriind carried them
'off as hostages. The bodies of some
of these unfortunates were found on
their line of retreat with, their skulls
battered in. These were in reality the
foitunate ones. The fate of the others,
which was in many cases ascertained,
was worse than death. Had Huknro
been a few hours later I should have
been one of them, for my name, with
those of the other eight English and
French girls in,, the town, stood at the
head of a list of 500, who were to have
been treated in the same fashion.”
Coat Ruined by Auto,
Takes Driver’s Coat
HAVERHILL. Mass.. .Tan. 2.—Arthur
Stewart of Merrimac came to Haverhill
■tos do some shopping. He was standing
on White street awaiting a trolley car
to take him home when an automobile
driven by George E. Tozier of Bradford
approached.
Stewart attempted to avoid the machine
and jumped for the trolley. He was
struck, knocked down, hjs leg bruised
and his overcoat tom. Stewart accom
panied Tozier to police headquarters, and
after an argument Tozier offered his
overcoat to replace the damaged one. It
was accepted.
Students in Fight
Cost
MITCHELL, S. D„ Jan. 2.—A “league
against King High Cost” has been or
ganized by 200 lads of the local high
schools, It has been announced by a
student committee here. Silk shirts, SIS;
shoes, $25; suits aDd expensive cravats
will be dispensed with and the purchase
of high-priced clothing prohibited.
Flannel shirt< with a plain black army
tic probably will be worn uniformly by
the boys. Army shoes will also be worn.
The young women of the school have
for some time advocated middy blouses
in lieu of expensive waists.
HAD TO FIGHT
TO GETBREATH
Marine Sergeant Was So Run
down He Could Hardly
Dress Himself.
RESTORED TO HEALTH
“It has taken only one bottle of Tan
li.ic to put me back on my feet feeling
like anew man,” said Alfred A. Wells,
ftf 62% North Eighth St., Richmond, Va.,
I sergeant in the Marine Corps, stationed
It the recruiting office in Richmond.
■“I was In a bad fix when i began tak-
Kg Tanlac,” continued Mr. Weils, “and
Haas so weak I could hardly dress my-
SV of mornings. I had such a poor ap
that I did not care whether I went
Blpe table or not, and the little I did
with me. The pains in my
were something awful and gas
press up around my heart until t
i would smother, and I would
to fight to get my breath. At
the gas would cause shooting pains
region of my heart, and I would
dizzy i would have to hold on to
to keep from falling over. I
constipated and could get hut
from laxatives. I was so
that the least unexpected noise
xrito me. and it was next to Hn
me to get any sleep. I would
tumble Slid would be uncomfort-
position 1 tried, and when
you ran imagine how com-
out I was.
tJaßas the condition I was in when
taking Tanlac, hut it Is a fact
ftp f{*el better after the first few
i kept on improving so fast
tme I finished rqy first bottle
'b-y" Hw' ‘ n peffrrt health I eat
se and as much 1
with !• and;
\ EjF/JL am entirely free
■ b-i now ! Steep
! ■ child and o'
v feel fine. I e.r
BCi.*.”?I’'” 1 ’'” 1 '■ r '' 1 ■ "> ; ■ '
V)' !; m: n -. y the
iSK.?w;- v .v. * IsbV 1 - ' 'a..
/s i.iftjt *'SS#''' c rn-
NANCY STARTS
AFTER BOOZE
IN ENGLAND
Lady Astor Speaks Her Mind
Though Old Politicians
Fear to Talk.
OUT FOR PROHIBITION
LONDON, Jan. I.—Though few Brit
ish politicians have dared to speak out
on the liquor question in these islands,
Lady Astor, with typical American
spunk, has made known her thoughts
quite freely.
“So long as drink is sold,” says Lady
Astor, “it should be our aim to let it
do as little damage as possible, but we
can not expect men whose livelihood de
pends upon the successful expansion of
their business not to push their wares.
Though the stimulus of private gain be
in the production and distribution of
other commodities, it is wholly out of
place in relation to alcohol.
“The people In each district, too,
should have the opportunity of decid
ing, without the confusion and cross
currents of general politics, whether the
sale of drink is to continue. I go further
and would give them the option of de
ciding between public and private own
ership within their area.
MUST BECKON
WITH PUBLIC.
“Advocates of such a policy, however,
have to reckon not so much with the
conservatism of the public, nor with the
opposition of the more short-sighted
members of the ‘trade,’ braced by three
years of unprecedented prosperity, as
with the blind and, as I shall show, un
scrupulous hostility of some of the lead
ers of the~-‘temperance’ societies.
“These organizations decline to rec
ognize new factors, such, for Instance,
as the 19W Licensing Act, which rec
ognized the right to compensation where
a licensed holder was dispossessed with
out. having infringed the law. Every stu
dent of realities knows that national
probitlon is not ‘practical politics’ in
this country at this moment, partlcu
larl.v when it is coupled wlt'h a determi
nation to break up the trade without
consideration or compensation.
“No one need marvel that the British
temperance movement has achieved such
insignificant results hitherto, and that
| today many of its leaders are still out o*
all touch with the spirit, of this era,
which is practical and progressive. The
war has left behind It nn Impatience of
talk and of the out-of-date labels aiyi
battle cries of unsuccessful associations,
whether political or social.
MADE HUNGRY
FOB RESULTS.
“The war hag made us hungry for re
sults. It has also bequeathed to, us a
new chapter in liquor control. Are the
rank and file of the temperance move
ment content that their officials should
continue to drone what they know to be
an immediately impracticable doctrine,
and thwart every attempt at achievable
reform ?
“My experience ht Plymouth during the
recent by-election Jk instructive. Be
cause I coupled together local option and
state purchase I was turned down by the
so-called temperance bodies, yet I have
been threatened at the beginning of tile
contest with the opposition of on inde
pendent candidate because of my well
known desire for temperance reform.
“I was not only excommunicated by the
the United Kigdom alliance and the Fed
eration of Temperance organizations, hut,
as I have shown In the local Plymouth
papers, my replies were suppressed and
inaccurately paraphrased, while in one
case my opponent was supported in spite
of his advocacy of state purchase, because
his political label pleased the official of
a so-called temperance federation.
“Temperance! The connection with
drink reform Is indeed hard to see In
all this. Rather we may observe the char
acteristic procedure of the political cau
cus—the use of the temperance machine to
insure that temperance votes shall be cast
for a political party, whatever the tem
perance Issue."
As a result of the accident prevention
movement there were some 6,500 less
accidental deaths in the United States In
1019-than In 11L8.
MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy ai
70 as at 35 if he aids hi 9 organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
COLD MEDAL
Ths world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organa. All druggists, three sizes,
Look for Ik* name Gold Modal on evnr baa
iad accapt no imitation
MONNETTS
■ ■ ■ -■ ■■ ■ T.
KAN-DO-ITS
For Rheumatism and Nervous
Exhaustion, Lame Back, Kid
ney, Bladder and Stom
ach Troubles.
And All Forms of Blood Diseases.
September 15, 1919.
The Monnett Medicine Company,
9 North Temple Avenue,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Gentlemen;—Two months ago I was
suffering with gall stones and the doctor
that was attending me said nothing
would do me any good but an operation.
Monnett came in to our store, 1230 Oliver
avenue, and he persuaded me to try
a box of his remedy, Kan-Do-Its, and I
bought one box and to.ok them and the
results were marvelous.' 1 have no more
trouble with mv liver or any other ail
ments, have gained twenty pounds and
am feeling fine..
Let me say to those that are suffering
as I was with gall stones or other liver
ailments, don’t hesitate to try Monnctt’s
wonderful remedy Kan-Do-Its, for it will
do what he claims for it. Our telephone
number is Belmont 121 and will gladly
answer any one v, ho cares to inquire of
me as to whnt it did for me.
Yours very truly,
H. V. PATTERSON.
MONNETT MEDICINE COMPANY,
9 North Temple Avenue^
Phone Tltood. 1548. Indianapolis, Ind.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1920.
BRITONS WEAR
HEARTS IN PAPER
Personal Columns of Morning
Editions Carry Messages
of Lovelorn.
LONDON, Jan. I.—The great indoor
sport In British, homes in that leisurely
interval between a cracker and a cup
o’ tea in bed and porridge plus some kind
of fish and jam, called breakfast, is gar
nering the choice bits cf anonymous ro
mance, acandol and other intimate details
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
Our January Reduction
SALE OF RUGS offers sav
ings of 10% to 25% on our
entire stock, excepting
Whlttall’s rugs.
—Fourth Floor.
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY
Order your groceries for the week end Friday. Groceries are delivered the day
following their purchase. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
BREAKFAST BA
CON, sweet, sugar
cured, machine sliced
(2 pounds, 65c);
pound 35<)
CHEESE, Old June
made, yellow or white
Wisconsin full
pound 39<!
FRESH OYSTERS, ex
tra select Standards,
very solid pack, direct
from Baltimore (full
quart, 73c), p1nt....37<*
RED KIDNEY BEANS,
new fall pack, No. 2 cans
(dozen $1.25), can..ll<)
NAVY BEANS, new
crop, choice white hand
picked Michigans (4
pounds 45c), pound. 12<*
PEAS, Indiana early
Junes (doz£n $1.85);
can 16<)
COR N, Wisconsin
sweet evergreen (dozen
$1.95), can 17<*
UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, wool
and cotton mixed, high -. neck, long
sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low
neck, sleeveless, ankle length; sizes 38
to 44; $2.50 Q A Q
quality O^r.HtO
‘ UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, silk
and wool mixed; high neck, long
slee.ves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low
neck, sleeveless; ankle length. Sizes
38 to 44; $4.50 Pn rjrpr
quality / O
Women’s and Misses ’ Garments
These prices are for Friday only. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders.
DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of serge, wool Jersey, met
saline, taffeta, also combinations of taffeta and Georgette; braid trimmed,
plain tailored, overdrapes or tunic#; navy, black, /Ilk A A f\r~
taupe, Copenhagen, beaver, Russian green, etc.; I I
up to $25.00 quality *,••• • V|P X JL •
(Twenty-five) SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND (fl* O O
MISSES, wool, belted models, square or shawl col- / UX
lara; Copenhagen, rose, etc.; $5.00 quality.... vJjsiU* Jy vX
SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of <o*o C\ O
Georgette, crepe de chine or nets; embroidered or M
beaded models, flesh or white; up to $5.00 quality t/v>
LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR WOM
EN AND MISSES, of voiles,
corded voiles, etc.; plain white or
stripes; up to $1.50 AO/-*
quality vJ i/C
BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX
of repp, lace and batiste; lace or em
broidery trimmed, up AOz-*
to $2.50 quality vXVfC
of London life ns chronicled in the “per
son-al/’ columns of the morning news
papers.
The London Times is tho leading pur
veyor of this 75 cents a line, paid in ad
vance entertainment, some two columns
of “personals” being carried dally.
Thus we read: “Dame. Lincoln’s Inn.
Why non-appearance Maiblo Arch Thurs
day night. Beatrice disappointed. Write
Box X—6S4, Times.”
And so, while we sympathize with “Be
atrice’s” disappointment, the readers eye
hurdles one personal, coming to:
“Dearest: ’Tis better so. Things are
not always what they seem. Think kind
ly. Nellie.”
The impression daw is that perhaps the
EGGS, fine large
candled, April storage,
dozen in carton..ss£
HAMS, small, lean,
sugar cured, wood
smoked, half or whole
ham, pound 29^
SOUPS, Campbell's to
mato or Van Camp’s vege
table fdozen $1.29);
can 11<
RAISINS, new crop
California, Sun Maid,
seeded, 15-ounce pack
age 23<)
PEANUT BUTTER,
fresh Sun-Lit made, very
delicious, pound 25d
LARD, Sun-Lit. pure
open kettle rendered, 1-
pound carton 29<*
JELKE’S BUTTERINE,
“Good Luck,” sweet, fresh
churned and wholesome,
pound ..43<*
KNIT UNDERWEAR
New Satin
Combination Hats
For Women and Misses 'j
Special
*3.98 M
Charming, close-fitting models of satin
with kerami brims, resembling fur. *Vi*Ur
Hats that will becomingly grace most
any type of face—hats delightfully fresh
and new, resembling more costly models J\V J \ J
so closely that they are bound to meet * ' *
with instant favor. Special, Friday only T.. 53.98
M WH. BLOCK C?
Indiana’s Largest Assortment of HART BCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHEB for Men.
COFFEE, Blue Rib
bon, mild drinking
quality, fresh roasted,
in the bean or ground
(2 pounds, 75c),
pound 39^
APPLE BUTTER,
made of fresh select ap
ples and pure spices, full
quart jar 45^
ROXANE PREPARED
PANCAKE FLOUR, new
fresh milled, pack
age 11<*
NATIONAL ROLLED
WHITE OATS, fresh
milled, package 11#
MACARONI OR SPA
GHETTI, Red, White and
Blue, long cut (3 pack
ages, 23c), package. . 8#
EGGLIKE, for cooking
and baking, package
equals 18 eggs, pack
age 23#
—Fifth Floor.
UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, Me
rino, steam shrunk, high neck, long
sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low
neck, sleeveless. Sizes 38 cy Q(Y
to 44; $4.00 quality tJlxU.Oy
MINNEAPOLIS “M” WAIST UNION
SUITS FOR CHILDREN, sizes 2 to 14
years; all wool, steam shrunk, double
row of taped buttons, reinforced, taped
from the shoulder; up to CO O t-x
$3.50 qualities
—First Floor, Southwest.
THE BASEMENT STORE
CAMISOLES of washable satin,
ribbon trimmed, flesh or white,
up to $1.60
quality VJzfL
(Twenty) COATS FOR CHIL
DREN, sizes 2 to 6 years, of
roy, Egyptian plush, etc.; belted and
semi-belted models, lined AD QQ
throughout; special VO
English, ao famed for not wearing their
hearts on their sleeve* and never ex
hibiting publicly any kind of sentiment
or emotion, may be undergoing a psy
chological metamorphosis.
Just below the lady with a house in
Devon who wants to “take charge” (she
means board), but not adopt a child,
terms by arrangement, appears:
“Myrtle. The hope I ones cherished Is
dead- I shall exile myself. Goodby—
Rob.”
We pause a moment to shed a tear for
poor Rob. Undoubtedly Myrtle had a
way with her.
One skips the appeal: “To hearts that
feel.” by a woman, “in bitter need,” who
entreats for a gift of S3OO to help save
HIND'S HONEY AND
ALMOND CREAM. 50c
size 39)
SYLVAN TALCUM
POWDER, 15c size ...©<)
BUTTE RF L Y TAL
CUM POWDER, 25c
size 16f
DORIN ROUGE, bru
nette or trambolse, 60c
size 39<?
DJERKISS ROU GE.
50c size 37^
AUDITORIUM BATH
SOAP, 15c
size dozen for 90c
VENETIAN BATH
SOAP. 15c
size dozen for 90*
Clearance Sale of
Dolls, Wheel Goods,
Games, Etc.
(Fifteen) IMPORTED CHAR
ACTER DOLLS, slightly mussed
from handling; up to 4 Aft
$3.75 quality <P 1 .TCi7
JOINTED DOLLS, one lot, slight
ly soiled; up to $2.00 QOp
Quality, choice \/OC
DOLLS, odd lot damaged dolls;
up to SI.OO quality, Q/A
choice i
(Four) AUTO COASTERS, strong
and durable; up to © O
$5.00 quality \/yJ
(Ten) SLEDS, up to f\Q ~
51.75 quality, choice V/OC
(Five) SHOO-FLY ROCKERS,
up to $3.50 quality, rri -g ar\
choice X .4^
(Eight) VELOCIPEDES, up to
$7.00 quality, O O
choice tJ>O.V7O
STANDARD APRON
GINGHAM, bluev and
white checks, fast color,
special.. .......22c
PER GALES, yard
wide, indigo blue, Co
penhagen blue, white
grounds, stripes and
figures, new spring pat*
iSf; 29c
(Fifteen pairs) COT
TON BLANKETS, full
double bed size, plaids
and plain colors, slight-,
ly soiled from display,
up to $6.00 Q Af\
quality...., tpO.'Xi/
her home, and the person who wants to
sell “by private treaty” some 200 pieces
of antique silver, alighting on:
“Jimmy. It's all mooushine. Take no
heed. Bella."
PLBNTY OF BOOZE
STILL ON TAJ*.
Since there’a plenty of firsnater on tap
here, without calling on moonahine. one
is convinced Bella is talking symbol
ically. V
Afteb noting that the prime minister
haa set an example in coal economy by
installing four “Nautilus" grates at 10
Downing street, according to an enter
prising grate advertiser, we gloat upon :
"Tortured till met again, darling. Quite
unbearable without you.' Are you
HOSIERY
No mall, phone or C. O. D.
Order*.
OUTSIZE HOSE FOR WOM
EN, seamless, fully reinforced,
black and white;
our 35c quality Ca OC
WHITE SILK HOSE FOR
WOMEN, full fashioned, fully
reinforced, lisle garter tops;
“seconds,” $2.26 quality r7A n
(3 pairs $2.25), pair / J7C
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN, “Buster Brown,"
seamless foot, fashioned leg,
lisle garter tops, black or
brown, our $1.35 AC
quality VOC
—First Floor, Southwest.
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Domestic and Bedding Specials
Art Needlework
“ELGIN MAID” CROCHET, whit© or
colors, all sizes, 12He *7*/^
quality, ball / 2\/
STAMPED TEA TOWELS, large va
riety of patterns, white, red OQr*
striped border, 45c quality Zii/U
STAMPED PILLOW CASES of fine
grade tubing, slightly soiled; prices ac
cording to width —
40 Inches wide, $1.69 quality.. .81.39
42 inches wide, $1.89 quality.. .$1.50
AIR MOSS, used for table or buffet
decorations, regular 15c
quality, bunch OC/
PICTURE EASELS, swinging kind,
burnished gilt finish, large assortment
of sizes, $2.25 quality (limi'tf* 4 A Q
3 to a customer), each.. y.tp A
—Sixth Floor.
WOO D B URY’S FA
CIAL SOAP, 25c
size 16*
CRADDOCK’S BLUE
SOAP, 10c size 4*
DANDERINE, 35c
size ....x 23*
INGRAM’S MILK
WEED CREAM, 50c
size 33*
SENRECO TOOTH
PASTE, 36c size.... 19*
FORHAN’S TOOTH
PASTE, 50c size...37*
POMPEIIAN MAS
SAGE CREAM, 75c
Bize 59*
Wen’s FURNISHINGS
UNION SUITS FOR MEN, brush
fleeced, ribbed, medium or heavy
weight, ecru or white; sizes 34
££..T; $1.29
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR
MEIN, brush fleece, ribbed, ecru;
sizes 34 to 46. $1.25 qual- T~J
sty, 95<; SI.OO quality / VzC '
HOSE FOR MEN, medium weight,
reinforced heels and toes; black,
tan, gray or navy; j pr
special lOC
GLOVES FOR MEN, leather
palm, gauntlet or knit qq
wrist, special OV/C
Boys' Clothing
BOYS’ CHINCHILLA OVER
COATS, sizes 3 to 6 years; blue,
brown and gray; button to the
neck, belt all around, warmly
lined; $9.00 a aq
quality i7 O
(Seventeen) BOYS’ SUITS, odd
sizes 6 to 17 years; new winter ma
terials, dark colors; full lined
pants, $9.00 Qr aq
quality t]pO. V? 0
(Five) BOYB’ ALL-WOOL MACK
INAW’S, sizes 8, 9 and ♦ A /"vq
10 yeara, special tp*±. V7O
(Three hundred yards)
U N BLEACHED DO
MET, double fleeced,
soft and fluffy (limit 10
yards to cus- 1 Q
tomer), yard.... XOC
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL, yard wide,
fleeced on both sides,
excellent weight for
ohildren and infants’
wear, regular QA,.
48c quality 01/C
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL, 25 Inches
wide, soft and fluffy,
double fleeced, extra
X. 16c
wall, dear lady? How many letters re
ceived? Are you coming or wtll you
mev . H. P. C. Tube station Wednesday?
Love always only you, dearest nymph.
Please telephone—Bxown Eyes.”
That outburst net “Brown Kyaa” back
$4.50. The British love-lorn certainly
don’t care for exponeea. But It's dif
different with this one:
“Demobilised officer. Ha any one
suitable position to offer demobilised of
ficer who baa been on holiday in Franco
three years?”
He headed bis ad a “Matter es Vital
Interest.” .. . ..
And so much for the legend that
British haven’t a sense of humor.
Our January Reduction
SALE OF LINENS. Our en
tire stock at savings of 20%
to 40%.
—First Floor, Northwest.
DAGGETT & RAMB
- COLD CREAM,
50c size 33*
EMULSIFIED COCOA
NUT OIL, 50c size.. 19*
2-QUART FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE, sl.s<Uual-
Ity 98*
HINODE JAPANESE,
INCENSE, 15c size.. .9<s
POWDER
sligli’ty soiled, 3
quality 9*
RUBBER FACIAL
BRUSHES, 35c
size 23*
LISTERINE, 49c
size S3*
—First floor, northeast
UNBLEACHED COT
TON FLANNEL, me
dium weight, soft nap,
extra c) pr
special <4OO
FANCY FLANNEL
ETTES, figures and
stripes, light and dark
patterns, 39c and 36c
SE 29c
FEATHER TICKING,
old-time blue stripe,
regular 69c Af\
quality
(Five hundred yards)
UNBLEACHED MUS
LIN (limit 10 yards to
customer), f Q/
yard lOC
11