Indiana daily times. [volume], January 15, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
wORLD FINANCE
TLAN OFFERED
TO AID NATIONS
Eight Leading Countries Get
Behind Project to Revive
War-Stricken Lands.
AMERICA BACKS MOVE
NEW YORK, jRn. 15.—Representatives
of eight nations have addressed to their
government's Identical memorials urging
immediate summoning of a conference of
leading powers, including Germany
Austria, for the purpose of restor-
H war-swept countries and reviving
business.
nations represented in this move
wff; are the United States, Great Brit-
Prance, Holland, Switzerland, Den
mark, Sweden and Norway.
In addition to. the two former enemy
powers, It Is suggested that Italy, Japan,
Belgium and the principal nations ot
South America be Included In the pro
posed conference.
The memorial, which was made public
last night, contains the following sug
gestions :
“The major of the funds for
restoring normal peace-time condition*
must be provided by countries where the
trade balances and oschange rates are
favorable.
DOES NOT FAVOR
TOP-SIDED CREDIT.
“Long term foreign credit is only de
sirable insofar as It Is absolutely neces
sary to restore productive processes. For
this reason and because of the great de
mands on capital for their own internal
purposes in the leading countries them
selves, the credit should be reduced to
Che minimum absolutely necessary.
“Assistance should, so far as possible,
be given in a form which leaves national
and international trade free from the re
strictive control of governments.
“Insofcnft&s it proves possible to issue
loans to the public in the lending coun
tries, these loans must be on such terms
as will attract - the real savings of the
individual; otherwise Inflation would be
increased. Such loans should rank >n
front of all other indebtedness.
ECONOMIC LEADERS
SION MEMORIAL.
The American memorial also was sent
to the reparation commission in Paris
nd lo the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. The American sign
ers were Edwin A. Alderman, T'niversity
of Virginia; Frank B. Anderson. San
Francisco; Julius H. Barnes, president of
the United States Grain Corporation;
Robert L. Brookings, St. Louis; Emory
Clark, Detroit; Cleveland H. Dodge,
New York; Charl’es W. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard university; Herbert
Fleishaker, San Francisco; .Tames B. For
gan, Chicago; Arthur T. Hadley, presi
dent of Yale university; Richards S.
Hawes, president of the American Bank
ers’ association; A. Barton Hepburn, New
York; Myron T. Herrick. Cleveland;
Louis W. Hill, St. Paul; Herbert Hoover;
H. B. Judson, University of Chicago;
Darwin P. Kingsley, New York; George
H. McFadden, Philadelphia; Alfred E.
Marling, New York; A. W. Mellon, Pitts
burg; A. L. Mills, Portland, Ore.; .T. P.
Morgan, William F. Morgan, New York;
F. H. Rawson, Chicago; Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania railway;
iGeorge M. Reynolds. Chicago; R. G.
•Rhett, Charleston, S. C.; Elihu Root, Levi
|L. Rue, Philadelphia; Charles H. Sabin,
■New York; Jacob H. Schiff, New York;
"Bdwin R. Seligman, Columbia univer
■ty; John G. Shedd, Chicago; John Sber-
V Bn, Cleveland; James A. Stillman, New
( £>rk; Henry Suzallo, University of
taashington; William Howard F.
$.. Taussig, Harvard university; Frank
■•t’anderllp, New York; Festus J. Wade.
K Louis; Paul M. Warburg, New
Hork; F. O. Watts, St. Louis; Henry A.
Wfheeler, Chicago; Daniel Willard, presi
kdent of the Baltimore & Ohio railway.
on Stride for Stiff
Battle With Lima Tonight
Tonight will see the Em-Roes’ in ac
tion in their first game here since the
sensational Purdue scrap. The Lima (O.)
Mikadas will provide the opposition for
the strong local independent five at the
Y. M. C. A.
Capt. A1 Feeney reports his squad in
first-class condition for the home battle,
following tiie terrific game played on
Tuesday night with the strong DePnuw
five, and hints that his meu are in a fair
way to show the best, they have against
the Buckeye aggregation, ’ which is her
alded as one of the leading teams of the
middle, west.
The regular lineup of the local squad
is expected to take the floor against the
visitors tonight with Schoenman and
Klein holding down their old positions at
the forward ends of the scoring machine.
Smith, veteran center of'the Em-Roeg,
will take the floor at the pivot station,
and If the Ohio independent team can
stop this scoring machine it will have
accomplished a trick that no otber in
dependent team in recent years has been
able to pull off. The weTl-known de
fense combination of the Green and White
five will see Capt. Feeney and Behrent
patrolling the hasket. This pair of
guards has been bouncing ’em all off this
season, and their great work has been
one of the chief factors in the list of
victories the Em-Roes have rung up.
Reports from the Buckeve camp indi
cate the opposition tonight wPI be of
the keenest variety. The Mikados boast
of a pair of forwards who will count
Vm when counting is possible. The team
has been cutting a wide swath in Ohio
basket circles, and it will put the test
of the two states to a reol-for-sure tes*'
The preliminary game between the Lead
ers and All-High five is attracting much
local attention. This game will bring
several old high school favorites Into !
action again, with Hennessey, Rice Se
crest and Goetz in the lineup. The pre
liminary scrap will start at 7:30.
■ New Franklin Manager
FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 15.—Prof. R.
Chester Roberts, for two years manager
of the athletics of Franklin college, re
signed Wednesday at the called meet
ing of the student council. Prof. Dwight
C. Heath was elected by the students to
fill the vacancy. Prof. Roberts In the
two years that he has been active in
>the management of the athletics here has
brought the student council out of debt
and has equipped 'he team better than
It bad been formerly.
IngJrrof. Heath, who takes Roberts’s
place, Is a graduate of Illinois, at pres
ent acting heat} of the mathematics de*-
pertinent, and formerly first lieutenant in
the signal corps, A. E. F.
WANT IN A LEAGUE.
CANTON, 111., Jan. 15.—A baseball
league composed of central Illinois cities
Is hoped for by Canton fans, who are
ready to back a local team. At a re
cent me.etlng, addressed bv Ray Sehalk,
the White Sox backstop, 200 fans formed
the Canton Baseball Fans’ association
and decided to organize a local team,
which would represent the city in a
Central Illinois league, if such a league
Is formed, and play outside professional
teams If the league isn’t formed.
SHOT IN BOOZE •'HEFT.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 15.—Jack Burke, for
mer pugilist, is dying from a bullet
wound In the head, and two men, one
said to be a prominent Winnipeg busi
ness man, are under anrest aw the result
of a police gun battle with alleged
‘‘whisky thieves’’ Wednesday.
DELAY WEST POINT ENTRY.
lOWA CITY, la., Jan. 15.—Three lowa
university athletes, appointed to the
United States Military Academy, will not
enter West Point until after June, 1921.
Ijjtiey are Quarterback William Kelly.
Captain of tho 1920 eleven, and Lester
Belding, end thereon, who made the 1019
nil-western team, and J. S. McConnell,
sub-end and basketball forward.
BELGIAN STORM KILLS MANY.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 16.—Seven Persons
are reported dead and many Injured as
a result of the atom -which has been
sweeping over Belgium for the last forty
elght boars. TANARUS/
Believes Le'gion Best Influence
for Shaping True Americanism
mat mu —r—
MISS MAY KENNEDY.
The head of the only woman’s post
of the American Legion In Indianapolis
—post No. 28, nurses’ division—belietcs
that American legion will be most
effeective in shapfng true Americanism.
She is Miss May Kennedy, superin
tendent of nurses at the City hospital,
and she has a war-record that one may
well be proud of.
“I know that the same spirit of sacri
fice that was shown by the members or
the army nurse corps in the war will
mark the future work of the post. We’re
going to do our part in helping hu
manity become readusted in peace-time
conditions."
When the war broke out Miss Ken
nedy was a member of the ueurophyseht
atric unit, National Mental Health an£
jj§|§jgS PORTS
ONLY ONE WEEK-END
CONTEST HERE
WEEK-END GAMES.
Friday Night—Broad Ripple vs. Dan
ville, at Danville; Manual vs. Vincennes,
at Vinfcennes.
Saturday Night—Technical vs. Thorn
town at the local Y. M. C. A.; Manual vs.
Washington, at Washington.
High school basketball fans will have
the opportunity of seeing but one stat#
team game this week-end on a local floor.
Technical mixes it with Thorntown at the
Y. M. C. A. gvm Saturday night, the
Tech seconds and FortviUe staging a
preliminary to this game. Broad Ripple
goes to Danville Friday night to tangle
with the Danville High, and Manual
leaves today for a game Friday night
with Vincennes, from which city the Led
and White quint will railroad it to
Washington for a game on Saturday
night. . ..
There i* no particular reason why the
local basketeers should not come through
the week-end i with a clean slate. Broad
Ripple is up against a good one in Dan
ville, but the Ripple bunch is going on
"high” right now, and should be re
turned winner over tbe Hendricks county
five. Danville holds wing over Plalnheld
(30 to 28), Mooresvllle (46 tfo 19), Browns
burg (22 to 8) and Zlonsville (25 to 24).
Lapel bested Danville by a score of 31
to IT-
Technical should win over Thorntown,
based on past performances of both
terms Thorntown has been defeated by
Lebanon (40 to 10), Martinsville (55 to
12), Darlington (28 to 13) and Lizton (31
to 6), the last-named having a 23-to-l4
victory over Tech.
Not much is known about the two
fives that Manual meets on. its long Jour
ney. On account of their distance from
this city very little "dope” has trickled
through. It is known, however, that Vin
cennes has lost twice this, season to Mar
tinsville (35 to 18 and 30 to 20), aud-that
Bedford put a 33-to-12 win over on the
river town.
Shortridge hgs no week-end contest,
her scheduled game with Kokomo for
Saturday night having been canceled.
However, to even it up the Blue and
White will pull off a game with Frank
lin on next Wednesday .evening at the
S. H. S. gym. And this promises to be
one of the classiest matches of the sea
son-. Franklin has been attracting the
attention of high school basket follow
ers all seasqn by her remarkable work.
She has. In nine games reported, scored
301 points to her opponents 140. But one
defeat is marked against her—by Mar
tinsville, 24 to 18. Tbe Franklin team
has beaten Hopewell (83 to 9), Shelbyville
(38 to 14), Columbus (34 to 21). Rush
ville (43 to 7), Technical (22 to 14), An
derson (35 to 28), and Tipton (57 to 10.)
It will be well worth while witnessing,
this Shortridge-Franklin fracas.
Tad Jones Agrees to
Return as Yale Coach
SEATTLE, Jan. 15. —Tad Jones, former
Yale football star and coach, Wednesday
telegraphed Yale stating he would grant
the request that he return as coach
next season. Jones is general manager
of the Ames Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
corporation of Seattle. He intends to get
a leave of absence and to begin coaching
Sept. 1.
Jones said he would serve as head
coach without compensation. He will
have the option of remaining as coach
during the 1921 season. Jones was Yale
quarter back in 1905, 1900 and 1907.
Once before, in 1910, Jones answered a
call from Yale and went back to whip
the eleven In shape.
BELGIAN MISSION TO GERMANY.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 15.—A Belgian mili
tary mission will be sent to Berlin a*
part of the allied mission charged with
seeing that the milita/y clauses of the
treaty of Versailles are carried out.
Hygiene society, New York City, and
enlisted immediately with base hospital
No. 117, serving first at LaFauncbe,
France. Later she was sent to Toul, in
charge of a 1.000-bed hospital, during
j the St. Mihiel drive. She was in serv
; ice eight months.
Last September she became superin
tendent of the nurses at the City hos
pital.
Miss Kennedy is a native of New Hol
land, O. She is a graduate of St. Jo
seph’s college, Chicago; Columbia uni
versity, New York City, and holds a
superintendent's diploma from tbe nurs
ing and health department of Columbia
university. For twelve years she wa
connected with the Illinois state civil
service bureau.
Phi Sigmas to Give
Card Party Saturday
The Phi Sigma sorority, of which Mrs.
William Russell Stuart is president, will
give a charity card party Saturday aft
ernoon, Jan* 24, at 2 o’clock, in the
assembly room of the L. S. Ayres &
Cos, Store. A meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Heidenrelch, 1225 Park avenue,
when plans will be completed. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Marian Kern
in the Kern Jewelry store, and from
Mrs. Stuart, 204 Chamber of Commerce.
Library Offers
Series of Concerts
The Indianapolis public library Is of
fering a series of concerts in the audi
toriums of Its branch libraries scattered
over the city. These concerts will be
given by the students and faculty of the
Metropolitan School of Music and will be
free. The purpose of the concerts Is to
bring the people of the community In
closer touch with its branch library and
the many good things it offers.
The first of these will be held at Spades
park branch library auditorium Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 18, at 3:30 o’clock. Those
who will take part in the entertainment
will be Cecil Lancaster, pianist; Otis In
gleman, violinist; Lola Behard. reader;
Claris Solomon, soprano, and Miss Lula
Brown, accompanist. The public is cor
dially Urged to support these concerts.
Take the Brookside '•or and get off at
Commerce and Nowland avenue*,
Notre Dame to Hear
Admiral Benson Talk
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 13.—Admiral
William S. Benson, former chief of naval
operatlcuis and until a month ago rank
ing admiral of the United States navy,
will come to Notre Dame university
in March, where he will deliver a lec
ture course on international law and
foreign trade, according to an announce
ment of the president of the university
today. The special course will last one
month.
"We’re kind of handy I
to have around f J
—Chesterfield
A SMASHING sue *
cess, Chesterfield.
Three million smokers jgpi|p
are asking for that - sjf
“Satisfy" blend every n
day. You get it rn Cbea* If
terfiekls only. it
(fiesterfield
INDIANA DAILY TIMES,,THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920.
LEASE THEATER
FOR 99 YEARS
Alhambra Realty Cos. Closes
Deal for Downtown Site.
•
The Alhambra Realty Company, com
posed of Charles M. Olson, Edward G.
Sourbler and Eugene Marks has taken a
ninety-nine-year lease on the property
occupied'by the Alhambra moving pic
ture theater at 42 West Washington |
street.
The property was leased from Fred |
C. Dickson. .The company also pur-;
chased fifteen feet on the east, now
occupied by the theater building, from
the Griffith estate. "The price is reported
to be SIO,OOO a front foot. No changes in
the theater building are contemplated. ,
The Sunnymead Realty Company has 1
acquired a ninety-nine-year lease on the
property at 933-943 North Meridian street
from tke estate of William Higgins,/
through the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, trustees of the estate. The
lease calls for the erection of a build
ing to cost not less than $40,000 within
seven years. The ' rental is to be $2,750
annually for the first ten years.
‘Y. w: TO GIVE
PARTY AT ART
SCHOOL FRIDAY
The educational department of the
Young Women’s Christian Association
will hold* its January program at the
John Herron Arst Institute Friday night.
There will be a supper at 6:30 o’clock
to which both men and women are in
vited. Reservations for this must be
made at the Y. W. C. A. office.
Following the supper Miss Ann Todd
will give a talk on industrial art. There
will be a musical program at 8 o’clock,
which has been arranged hy Charles Dob
son. The program will be as follows:
Rapkody No. 6 Llzst
Mrs. ltoy B. Turner.
“At Dawning” —Cadman
(a) “The Minor Chord” Mager
1(b) “My Shadow” ...Hadley
I Mrs. John C. Diggs.
“Love's’Garden of R05e5”......... Wood
Mrs. Owens.
la) “Ah! Rend! Mi” Itossl
! (b) “When Mammy's Away”....! Rogers
Mrs. Diggs.
(a) “What Have 1 to Give?” Lane
(b) "Keep On Hopin’” ....Maxwell
Mrs. Owens.
(a) ‘'Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Foam
ing Mane” Speaks
(b) “Values” , .Vanderpuol
Mr. Dobson/'
“I Waited for the Lord”. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Diggs, Mr. Dobsqn.
Matinee Program
by Mrs . Morrell
Musical Treat
Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell arranged
the delightful program given Wednesday
afternoon by the Indianapolis Matinee
Muslcale in Hollenbeck hall. The num
bers included those devoted exclusively
to t(ie Spanish and Italian schools of
music. Mrs. Morrell’S violin music was
from the Spanish. Her numbers opened
with Sarasate’s Spanish Dance No. 3,
"Taggo” (Albenlzi, and a Granados
Spanish dance. Mrs. Morrell’s unusual
technique was much in evidence' yester
day. She played with that ease and
grace that is characteristic In her work.
This Spanish dance music was given
beautifully by tbe violinist and her ac
companist, Mrs. Edenharter.
Composition* from the old Italian
composers were given by Miss Isabelle
Perry, one of the finest pianists of the
musicale. Her group was composed of
"I’reludlo” (Zlpoll), tbe pastorale from
Scarlattis sonata in F major, and a I’er
golral aria. Miss Perry’* toning and
shading ia carefully handled and in her
three numbera she proved her ability as
an exceptional artist of tbe piano.
Mrs. Helen W a mini Chappell gave the
following songs: "O Bocco Dolores" and
"Non ho Parole” (Slbella), and “I,a
Pfirfida” (Albarez),* sung in the original
Spanish. Mrs. Chappell is a brilliant
soprano whose command of different
styles from pure lagato to coloratura was
much in evidence.
An effective number was sung by Mrs.
J. L. Elliott, contralto, who gave 1 “Voce
dl Donna D’Angelo," from Ponctelli's
‘‘Glaconda.3 *
So beautifully was the quartet from
“Rigoletto" given by Mrs. R. S. Kinnaird,
soprano; Mrs. Glenn Friermood, con
tralto; Thomas Nealis, baritone, and
Russell Rizer, tenor, that it was repeated.
It was received by an enthusiastic ap
plause. Their voices are well trained and
clear. Mrs. Edenharter, Mrs. 8. K< Rulck
and Charles Hansen were tbe accom
panists.
Clubs to Receive
for Mrs.Rumpler
Mrs. E. C. -Rumpler, newly elected
president of tha Indiana Federation of
Clubs, will be the honor guest Friday
afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock when the
Seventh District Federation of Clubs, of
which Mrs. John Downing Johnson is
president, gives a reception at the Propy
laeum. The invitations have been issued
io the club women of the city through
the presidents of the various clubs.
Mrs, W. O. Bates of the Little Theater
society will have charge of the program.
Housemaid Seeks
Parliament Seat
LONDON, Jan. 15.—Along with the
ladles and duchesses being "mentioned"
for the bouse of commons since Lady
Aster took her seat there is an ex-house
maid. ,
Miss Jessie Stephens left domestic
service to win a place on the Bermond
sey borough council.
“A seat in parliament will come later,"
she says.
N She would eliminate stone steps that
have to be scrubbed, make it Illegal for
houses to have corners that collect dust,
install central heating and eliminate coal
grates and make a municipal laundry
take care of everybody’s wash.
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
Housewives and
brides to be will
• find wonderful
opportunities in our
January Linen
Sale.
FROM OUR FIRST FLOOR
REMNANTS OF LACES, EM
BROIDERIES, FURS, GEOR
GETTES AND FANCY TRIM
MINGS, one-third off marked
price.
50c quality 340
SI.OO quality ...670
$1.50 quality. .SI.OO
$2.00 quality. .$1.34
$3.00 quality. .$2.00
GIRDLE CORDS, black or
gray, finished at end with
drops or tassels, SI.OO and
SB£.!? 69c
VAL. LACES, insertions, new
patterns, broken lines, 12%c,
15c and 2§c qualities C)r
CAMISOLE LACES, 15 inches
wide, beading at top and bot
tom, 69c qual- Q
ity CJUKj
HANDKERCH lEFS FOR
WOMEN, of Japanese silk or
novelty printed lawn, slightly
soiled, 15c and 25c qualities
(3 for 25c), 1
each 1 v/L
l
HANDKERCH lEFS FOR
WOMEN, of lawn, colored roll
edges, our 6c qual- Ql _
ity O3L
CHILDREN’S INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS, of lawn,
with colored roll edges and
tial... .6 on card for 25c
MEN’S CAMBRIC HAND
KERCHIEFS, hemstitched,
full size, our 10c rri
quality / 2C
MARMALADE JARS, glass
jar with silver plated top—
-69c quality 39^
SI.OO quality 6S£
SALT AND PEPPER SHAK
ERS, glass, with silver plated
tops, SI.OO quality,
Women f s and Misses ’ GARMENTS
These bargains are for Friday only. No mall, phone
or C. O. D. orders.
One Hundred DRESSES
for women and misses
$15.00 Quality QQ
$18.50 Quality . s/sJ/O
Drosses of wool serge, crepe de chine, taffeta, etc. Over
drape, straight line models and other wanted Btyles.
Recently purchased garments, as well as odds and ends
of higher priced groups, $15.00 and $18.60
qualities 98*98
(Five) SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISBES, lined with
fancy silks, sizes 36. 42%, 44% and 16 and QO
18 years; up to $30.00 qualities ‘ tp */• */O
WALKING SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of
Sukanna poplins and falUe luster poplins; navy, black,
plum, tan, beige, sand or green; embroidered or plain
tailored models, belted, patch or side pock- Q QO
ets; up to $7.50 qualities tjpO. c/O
HOUSE ' DRESSES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
percales, ginghams, etc.,
Billie Burke, straight line
and fitted models, stripes,
figures or check# $3.00
and $3.50 j QO
qualities Os 1 . C/O
LINGERIE BLOUSES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
voiles, lawns, corded voiles,
etc., plain white, with fluted
or ruffled collars, slightly
soiled; up to $1.50 A
qualities
(Twenty) BLOUBES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, of
nets (limit two to custom
er); up to $5.00 4 Q Q
qualities tpl.r/O
BRASSIERES AND BAN
DEAUX, of repps, lace, mus
lin or batiste, fancy trimmed
or plain tailored; up
to $1.50 qualities \J i7Lv
Domestics and Bedding Specials
LONGCLOTH, strong
sven thread, suitable
for underwear, extra
speciil,
10 yftrd b £‘ $2.69
FINE THREAD NAIN
SOOK, yard wide, ex
£y peM .“: 25c
STANDARD APRON
GINGHAM, blue and
white checks, fast col
&i“*“ 22c
PERCALES, yard
wide, indigo blue, Co
penhagen blue, white
grounds, stripes and
figures, new spring
{fire 29c
RKHXANTS OF
WHITE LAWN, yard
wide, sheer, suitable
for waists, dresses,
aprons, etc., useful
lengths, 39c
quality, yard...g-IOC
M Wffl. BLOCK C?
Indiana*s Largest Assortment of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men
PICTURE FRAMES of silver
oid, all sizes—
-69c quality 48d
SI.OO quality 69<*
JEWELRY —Barpins, brooch
es, rings, hatpins; also blue
bird veil pius, hatpins, collar
pins, earriugs; broken lines,
up to 50c 4 /"i _
qualities 1 V/C
UMBRELLAS FOFf WOMEN,
“Sun and Rain,” all silk, fast
color, waterproof; blue, green,
purple, taupe, brown, dark red
or black; 24 and 25-inch
frames, Bakelite or wood
handles, ivory ring or silk
cord loops—
ss.oo quality 93.98
$7.00 quality 94.98
SIO.OO quality 96.98
sl2 and sll qualities. .97.98
$15.00 quality 99.98
$17.50 quality $12.48
OSTRICH FEATHER FANS,
white or light blue, white
celluloid sticks; our AQ rt
$3.00 quality V/OC
VELVET BAGS for WOMEN
and MISSES, beautiful novel
ties, fancy metal frames or
velvet covered, silk lined,
fitted, all colors —
$3.00 quality 91.49
$5.00 quality 92.49
$6.00 quality 92.99
SIO.OO quality...- . 94.99
Women’s
Gloves
No exchanges, no refunds
(Two hundred pairs)
MENDED KID GLOVES
FOR WOMEN, black,
white and colors, all slzea
in the lot, but net all
sizes In every kind —
$1.95 and $2.79 quali
ties 950
$3.00 quality 91-45
$3.75 quality 91-95
—Aisle Eight
THE BASEMEHT STORE*
APRONS FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES, of percales,
stripe, check or figured de
signs, cut full; clearance of
odds and ends, db -4 0/"\
$2.00 quality.... <]>
ANGORA WOOL SCARFB
FOR WOMEN and MISSES,
full size, fringed models,
variety of colors; up to
tie"-”'!' $1.98
COATS FOR CHILDREN,
sizes 2 to 5 years, of cordu
roy or Egyptian plush,
belted or semi-belted models,
$5.00 and $6.00 #C) rvQ
qualities .Z/kj
(Twenty) SWEATERS FOR
GIRLS, sizes 28, 30, 32 and
34, or 6 to 12 years; scarlet
or Copenhagen; Byron col
lar and two patch pockets;
ft 2 y 50 . <,ua, : $1.59
REMNANTS OF CUR
TAIN MATERIAL,
Marquisette, voile, net.
scrim, etc., useful
length*; up to 49c
g UCT : 19c
COMFORT CHALLIB,
24 inches wide, choice
floral or Persian pat
terns, splendid color
fcV’Sd... 16c
REMNANTS OF MUS
LIN, bleached or un
bleached, useful lengths
(while 300 yard* last),
extra special, ..19c
UNBLEACHED DO
MET, 26 inches wide,
double fleeced, soft and
fluffy (limit 10 yards to
customer), 1 Qr>
yard ....). 1 OC
UNBLEACHED COT
TON FLANNEL, me
dium weight, soft Dap,
Knit Underwear
SILK AND WOOL UNION
SUITS FOR WOMEN, broken
lines; $5.00 qual-
UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN,
fleece lined, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, cream
color; up to $2.50 qualities,
(extra sizes, $2), C* 1 OQ
regular sizes qp a .O
PANTS FOR WOMEN, SIZES
34 AND 36, medium weight,
fleece lined, ankle length,
band top; 59c qual- ..39c
—First Floor, Southwest.
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 quan
tities.
CREAM OF NUT,
colored, ready for
the table, looks
and tastes like
butter.
pound 45c
PEANUT BUT
TER, Son-lit,
made from No. 1
Virginia peanuts,
fresh roasted In
our Sun-lit ovens,
pound 29<*
CHEESE, rich, yel
low Wisconsin, full
cream, pound.. 39C
PEAS, Red Fox, In
diana Early Jonas
(dozen, $1.75),
can 130
RED KIDNEY
BEAN'S, new pack.
No. 2 cana (dozen
$1.25), can HQ
NAVY BEANS, new
crop, choice white
hand - picked Micht
gans-
-3 pounds for 290
ASPARAGUS, Prat
low's California, green
apearg (dozen, s2.l*C),
can 250
Satin Combination HA TS
’••s, T. Delightfully new and ori
f V-' ginal hats that will charm
f / \ even the most skeptical
J \ miss Into wanting one the
J instant she sees them.
| \ j Close fitting models of
' f U 7 satin with kerami brims,
VIY f Jjlack, navy and combina
-4 Tion colors. Hats taken
- from our regular stocks,
A \ which formerly sold ijT
W ' $4.98, special $3.29
Men’s
Furnishings
SILK FRONT SHIRTS FOR
MEN, SIZES 13% to 15%,
silk front and cuffs, body of
percale, to match, soft turn
back cuffs, i QPT
$3.00 quality.... QP JL
SHIRTB FOR MEN, SIZES
14,14%, 15 and 16%, of neat
striped percales, soft turn
back cuffs*. d> 4 4 0
Special tj) 1 • 1 O
OUTING FLANNEL
BHIRTS FOR MEN, SIZES
15%, 16 and 16%, heavy
weight, khaki color, two
pockets, full cut, 1 OQ
$1.69 quality <P 1 .CJZ7
SWEATERS FOR MEN, roll
collar, V-neck, coat style, up
to $7.50 C Q A Q.
quality
MITTENS FOR MEN,
leather * palm, cloth back,
lined, 75c qual- 49c
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL, yard wide,
fleeced on both sides,
excellent weight for
childrens and infanta’
wear, regular 48c
r 1: 39c
FANCY FLANNEL
ETT EB, figured or
striped, light or dark
patterns, 35c and 39c
a;; 11 :. 29c
COTTON BATTS,
3-lb. size, perfect
bleach, enough for
large size comfort,
Vtil'T:.... 79c
BLEACHED SHEET
ING, yards wide,
smooth, even thread
(no phone or- AUn
ders), special.. OVC
U N B LEACHED
SHEETING, 2>4 yards
wide, heavy round
thread, regular 80c
S*!'. 69c
Bargain Counter
Specials
GROCERIES
Canned, bottled
and package.
Many nationally
advertised brands
included in Pre-
Inventory Sale.
While special lots
last. no limit,
purchase as mash
as you like; ev
erything reduced
ISO to 30 per cent.
Center Aisle, Gro
cery Department.
EGG LIKE, for cook
ing and baking,
package equals 1.8
eggs, package. .250
EGGS, select No. 1
April storage,
dozen 550
TOMATOES, J. P. M.
6olld pack, Indiana
red ripe tomatoes
(No. 3 can,'2lc); No.
2 can 170
TINA FISH. Telma
California, white—
... Va-pound can
for 290
(Five hundred yards)
V N BLEACHED
SHEETING MUSLIN,
yard wide, excellent
for sheets and pillow
cases, extra spe
md 25C
TICKING, fancy or
staple stripes. mill
lengths, our 45c qual
yayrd 22C
U X B LEACHED
SHEETS. “Pepptgell,”
63x90 Inches, extra
5S 1 ?: $1.19
BLEACHED SHEETS,
72x00 Inches, extra
51,1’.....51.48S 1,1 ’.....51.48
(Thirty - six pairs)
COTTON BLANKETS,
bed slae. gray, white or
tan, washable color
borders, extra spe-
SV $2.29
Our January
Reduction Saloe
present merchandise
at remarkably
reduced prices.
Art Needlework
STAMPED CENTER
PIECES, of cream linen, 27-
inch size, variety of
patterns, $1.25 quality.
STAMPED VICTROLA COV
ERS, of ecru color dundee
cloth, size 15x36 inches, fin
ished edges, 59c
quality o*7v
BLUE PRINT LUNCHEON
SETS, consist of 6 tumbler
doilies, 6 plate doilies and 1
center piece,
qualijy 1
KNITTING WORSTED,
ivory, regular $1.35 rTQ -
quality, hank / C/O
—Sixth Floor.
COFFEE, Blue
Ribbon, fresh
roasted, in the
bean, or ground,
pound 390
RAISINS, new crop,
California Sun-Maid,
seeded, large 15-
ounce package, 230
PANCAKE FLOUK.
Koxane prepared,
strictly new, fresh
milled, pack
age 100
ROLLED OATS, Na
tional, new fresh
milled, pack
age 110
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI. Red.
White and Blue, long
cut (3 packages, 23c),
package 80
ENGLISH WAL
NUTS, No. 1 Califor
nia, soft shell nut*,
pound ...456
LAUNDRY SOAR,
Fela-Naptha,
6 bars for 390
—Fifth Floor.
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
for men and young men
$25 and $27.50 qualities
$16.95
SUITS of brown or green
mixtures, new double
breasted models, all sixes;
sale price... 916.95
OVERCOATS of blue mel
ton, stylish ulsterette model,
sizes 32 to 38 only; sale
price $16.95
Sale of Trousers for
Friday Only
An excellent opportunity for
matching suits.
MEN’S TROUSERS of neat
brown mixtures, well made,
all sizes, $5.00 quality, Fri
day only $3.95
MEN’S TROUBERS, of blue,
brown, green or gray flan
nel, all sizes, $7.00 quality,
Friday only ...' $4.95
MEN’S FINE THOUBCR9,
of good, hard finish worsted,
SIO.OO quality, Friday
only $6.95
Boys’
Clothing
BOYS’ SUITB, sizes 6. 7, 10.
16 and 17 years; dark col
ors, new styles, full lined
pants; $9.00 pr Apr
quality t3>o.“rO
BOYS’ CHINCH ILLA-OVER
COATS, sizes 3 to 6 years;
blue, brown or gray, also
heavy khaki color material,
button to the neck, belt all
round, $9.00 qual- £ A
ity, Friday only. .tpft. OVy
BOYS’ PANTS, sixes 6 to
16 years, of heavy weight,
good wearing materials,
dark gray mix- C\Q.r
tures, $2.00 quality t .. 4700
11