Indiana daily times. [volume], November 23, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street
Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
Advertising offices j New xork, Boston, Payne, Burns k. Smith. Inc
IT WOULD BE a poor council meeting that didn't have before It at
least one ordinance for the purchase of a White truck!
TOMMY RILEY’S ash-hauling story indicates that in the mayoralty
contest he hopes to have at least one pile to his credit
WE KNOW a lot of suspended sentence guys who will gladly serve
as election officials in any primary that Judge Collins enters.
COULD IT BE POSSIBLE that genial Hoi Shideler doubts his ability
to reform the convict who has two paroles and two escapes to his credit?
SENATOR HARDING may be playing shuffle-board on his way to
Panama, but his activity at the "shuffle" game will be increased when
he lands hack in the States amid the army of office-seekers.
The Coal Distribution
The law of supply and demand promises to do for Indiana coal con
sumers what the State of Indiana has been wasting thousands of dollars
attempting to do.
Indiana coal producers are finding that it is no longer to their advan
tage to attempt to divert coal from the market of this State to the con
sumers of other States. There is a prospect that in a very short time this
State’s coal market will appeal greatly to the mine owners of Indiana be
cause of the slack demand for their product In other fields.
This condition is due to the lessened consumption in manufacturing
centers, to oversupply of coal in other fields and to the closing of lake
traffic, which afforded an outlet for Indiana coal.
Already, it is announced, Indiana producers have started to solicit
orders for steam coal and it is expected that they will be glad to get orders
for domestic coal in the near future.
All that stands between the consumer and his coal at present is the
narrow margin on which the retailers are expected to do business under
the regulations of the Goodrich coal commission.
It must, be apparent to every man who has had any business experience
that operating margitfs vary in every individual business. Capital and
brains hesitate to enter a business where there is no allowance for this
variance. Coal dealers who find themselves subject to such regulations
as interfere with a reasonable return on their investment and for their effort
soon lose interest in the business.
Carried to its logical conclusion the attempts of the Goodrich admin
istration to compel coal dealers to do business as the Goodrich commission
thinks they should rather than as business sense compels, will annihilate
the present coal distribution system. •
This result might eventually be necessary, but no one will argue that
It is desirable in the absence of some distribution system to take its place.
Coal we must have.
If dealers are to be discouraged in the handling of it, them some
method must be evolved by which the public need will be met through
another agency.
The coal commission's efforts have so far been destructive, with no
constructive program. •
Low p-ices for coal in Indiana are no benefit to the consumer who
cannot get the coal.
The administration will win no friends by the wrecking of the coal
distribution system without making provisions for the distribution of
the necessary coaL
Congratulations!
Congratulation of the Indianapolis Church Federation is again in order.
Its protest to our debonair prosecutor, Mr. Clarice Adams over “Aphro
dite” is an assurance to the good people of Indianapolis that the federation
still lives.
There has been much concern over the hibernation of this organize
tion and it is reassuring to know that it still stands as a bulwark against
the invasion of things that are immoral. Whether “Aphrodite" Is or is not
of these “things” we decline to say.
When poker was the favorite amusement in the county jail the church
federation did not protest.
When a bootlegger was found to be making a cache out of Shortridga
High School the church federation was not at home.
When Stegmeier brothers conducted their open gambling place on
Illinois Etreet and Denny Bush sold his race horse pools without inter
ruption the church federation was “closed for the summer months.”
But the spirit of opposition to ail that is not for the moral uplift of
the community was not dead.
It was only dampened.
And yesterday it broke loose in a protest to that great exponent of
good government, the prosecutor who could “see no criminal intent" ih
the stuffing of the jury box in Criminal Court.
Perhaps, on second thought, we ought to congratulate "Aphrodite.”
The federation's protest will insure it a great run in Indianapolis and it
seems to have been the one thing capable of revitalizing a decadent
organization.
The Price of Ambassadorships
The price of ambassadorships under the Harding administration does
not promise to be particularly high. The Republican national committee’s
deficit for the last campaign is reported to be only $116,465. About four
ambassadorships at $25,000 each and one at half price will wipe out the
deficit and among those wealthy gentlemen whose desire for honors leads
them to seek such posts the sum needed to replenish the party treasury
is a mere trifle.
Nearly every other country In the world provides sufficient revenue
for Its ambassadors to make ends meet while abroad. Thereby it assures
that men capable of making ends meet under all circumstances will take
the jobs and look after the affairs of the nation in an acceptable manner.
But for many years the apportionment of these posts under the vari
ous Presidents has been conducted on the auction plan in the United States.
Party leaders realize that if they win they need not worry about cam
paign deficits. There are always wealthy men ready to put up the
needed money in return for the privilege of kneeling at the courts of
Europe.
It isn’t an effective method of insuring good ambassadors but it is a
safe way of financing campaign expenditures.
Had the Democratic chances of success been better it is likely that the
Democratic deficit would have been even larger than it is.
Gambling and Robbing
Following the appointment of new heads to the Chicago police force
an attempt is being made to clean out the gamblers who Infest that
city. The chief of detectives says:
"I’m not after the gamblers. That isn’t my job. I’m out to suppress
■;rime. There was $1,000,000 being gambled in the places we raided.
Where did that money come from?
"It comes from stick-ups. It comes from jewel robberies. It come3
from Saturday pay roll robberies. And by Saturday night these crooks
are In the gambling houses, losing it all.
"It’s gambling that lures them. They rob and kill just to have some
thing to shoot craps or play faro. And if they can’t gamble they won’t
rob.”
Indianapolis has been suffering for many months at the hands of petty
larcenists whose depredations in individual Instances are slight but the
total of which represents a tremendous loss to citizens.
At the same time the records of the police court show innumerable
arrests for gambling.
Gambling houses do flourish in Indianapolis, in spite of the smug
declarations to the contrary of members of the administration.
Gambling is a profession in this city, just as in any other city of its size.
And what is more, there is no sincye effort on the part of the law
enforcement agents to stop it. j|
"If they can’t gamble they won’t rob, says Chicago’s chief of detectives.
The statement applies in Indianapol'x as well as in Chicago.
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married, Life
By Ann Lisle
CHAPTER Cl.
Swept by an Instinct deeper than mere
Impulse, I hurried from that strange
luncheon party at the Cllnsarge, flung
myself extravagantly Into a taxi and
gave the driver Virginia’s address.
There had been pleading In Carlotta
Sturges's eyes, and stark amusement in
Tom Mason's gaze. None of that mat
tered. I had to go to Virginia with the
message that I felt Pat Dalton trying to
convey to her through me each time we
met and he fumbled sadly for .words.
The feeling that I was a messenger
convoyed me past the doorman at the
entrance to Virginia’s apartment build
ing, up in the elevator and so to her
very door. I felt Pat and Virginia com
ing close again. Their happiness seemed
real—accomplished. /
Then the maid admitted me to Vir
ginia’s apartment.
And the very first thing I did—did
instinctively, without forethought or
planning—was to stare over at the con
sole table where the silver basket of
crimson Jacqueminots with the tiny pale
pink' “sweetheart roses" had stood the
night before.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
— By Oavld Con-.
One day as Pass was traveling along
he saw a wonderful horse with great
wings on either side of his back. So
Puss stopped and called out, “Whoa
there, you big Bird Horse!" And then
Peg-a-sus, for that was his name, came
over to Puss and said, “What do you
wish, little traveler?”
“I have never ridden on a winged
steed. Won’t you taka me on your
back?"
"Not unless you have a golden bridle,”
said the beautiful winged horse, and he
flapped his great wings and pawed the
earth with his golden hoofs.
“Dear me," thought Puss, and he
looked around to find the bridle of gold,
but, of course, it w’as nowhere In sight.
And then all of a sudden a lovely lady
wnlked up and handed Puss the golden
bridle.
“Here It is, little cat," she said, “Put
it on your horse and ride away." So
Puss did 8s he was told, and then mount
ing the wonderful animal. Hew away on
his back through the blue heavens, and
by and by they came to the top of a
high mountain, where Peg-a sus had his
stable.
"Sit down, little cat, and I'll tell you
a story about myself." So Puss sat
down, and after the winged horse had
given him a saucer of milk and had
eaten a quart of oats, he folded his great
golden wings close to his side and be
*gan his story.
“Once upon a time a young man tried
to ride up to the country Os the Gods on
my back, but the king of that starry
land sent a great horsefly to sting me,
and I then refused to fly further. So,
remember, little Puss Junior, .never try
to urge me to carry you into that far
country."
And then Peg-a-aus went over to a
great rock and kicked It with his golden
heels, and, all of a sudden, a stream of
water gushed forth and he quenched Ills
thirst, and after that he came back and
stood by Puss Junior, who was so sur
prised at what he had heard and seen
that he could say nothing.
Instant Postum
appeals to those who like
coffee-
Its attractive flavor usu
ally satisfies the "coffee
taste" yet Postum con
tains none of coffees harm
ful elements.
men again Instant Postum is more
economical than coffee. It is made
more quickly, with less trouble
and there is no waste.
Postum Helps
Where Coffee Hurts
“ There's a Reason for Postum
Sold by grocers everywhere
Made by Postum Cereal Co.,!nc,Battle Creek,Mich.
BRINGING UP FATHER.
oh: l WANT TO THANK TOO E§3T~ BHE'B BO HAPPY n ITS <onnA BE j wFi i- what I 1 v/ANNA
FOR THIB LOVELY BOX OF §O9 # OVER ONE BOX OF L ill <*>Ol£T AROUND THE J ~ ~ ‘ L BUT ALL THE
CANDY- MRb HOV/ET- nvj 111 f\ CANDT she can I >ss |L HOUBE FOR BONE s=S=SS DO TOn want I CANDT YOU
l?? -1 ,* m fal h *dli talk eh? / ftm "he .•ii:! J .l" c ... -■?? ,—-
y 1 \y
\ (§) 1920 nr Inti. r*Tuni Sirvic*. Inc. | y
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1920.
It wasn’t there.
Anonymous, that basket of fragrance
had been allowed to deck Virginia's liv
ing room. Revealed as the gift of Pat
Dalton It had been removed.
But where was It? Had Virginia
transported It tenderly to her own room
—or had she flung It out of her home In
high recentment of her husband’s dar
ing? My own unspoken words startled
me. Never before had I thought of Pat
Dalton as Virginia’s husband. I’d Just
accepted them vaguely as Pat and Vir
ginia—two persons who ought to be to
gether and were apart.
The rustle of draperies In the hall
made me drag my eyes away from their
search of the room where Pat's gift had
been denied a place.
“Forgive me for keeping you waiting,’’
came Virginia's smooth tones from the
hallway—and she followed close upon
her words. "It's sweet of you to run In,
Anne.”
' Perfectly meaningless, formal words.
They might have behn addressed to a
mere acquaintance. I tried to evade her
chill influence.—Copyright, 1920.
(To be Continued)
And after a little while, the great
wlngved horse said, “Come, little pussy,
Cilmb on my back and we will go for a
ride through the air.” So off they went,
as fast as a comet, and by and by they
, saw a man shearing a ram, whome fleece
was of gold. So the winged horse flew
down and Puss got off his hack and went
up to the man.
And Just then he finished and took
| beautiful golden fleece and walked
away. And when he came to a grove of
1 trees nearby he put It in a strong box
und told the dragon, who lived In the
grove, to keep watch over It. Now, this
dragon never slept. Ho never closed his
ejes, and so, of course, he was a won
derful watchman. And in the next story
i 111 tell you how n young man named
Captain Jason took the golden fleece
away from that terrible dragon."—Copy
right, 1920.
(To B© Continued.)
HOROSCOPE
The stars Incline, but do not compel,"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER •.
Good and evil Influences contend today,
according to astrology. While Venus and
I Mercury are In beucflc aspect, Neptune
and Jupiter are adverse.
| It Is a day In which linos ofßkalness
! may be pushed advantageous!lt la
most fortunate for all who deal In the
luxuries.
I There is a sign denoting a shrinkage
in prices ands gradual decline In wages,
but the seers declare that the low stand
ards prevailing before the war never will
; be reached.
i Persons whose blrthdat* It la should
he careful to avoid new enterprises. They
should not dispute or go to law, for they
| will not be lucky.
: Children born on this day are likely
to be trustworthy and sensitive. They
should he trained to self reliance and
| confidence In tbelr own possibilities.—
(Copyright, 1920.
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
(Any reader can get the answer t*
any question by writing the Indiana
Dally Times Information Bureau.
Frederic <l. Baskin, Director, Wash
ington, D. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. If does not
attempt to se*tle domestic troubles,
nor to undertuke exhaustive research
oil any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents la
stamps' for return postage. All re
plies are sent direct to the Inquirer.)
NOT YET DECIDED.
Q. Has the case regarding the validity
of the farm loan act been settled yet?
N.* E. L.
A. The farm loan board says that tho
case In reference to the farm loan act
was argued before the Supreme Court
of the United States Oct. 14-15. No de
cision has been rendered yet, nor Is one
expected for six or eight weeks.’
LODESTONE.
Q. What Is lodestone? J. F. L.
A. A lodestone Is a piece of magnetite
which possesses polarity as a magnetic
needle does.
RACE AND CITIZENSHIP.
Q. Is a Jew born in England a Jew
or an Englishman? G. B. W.
A. The question confuses race with ra
tionality or citizenship. A man of Jew
ish race remains a Jew wherever he may
be bofn; but he owes allegiance to and
may have the privileges of citizenship in
the country of his birth.
SABOTAGE DEFINED.
Q. What is the origin of fthe word
"sabotage?"* O. G.
A. "Sabotage” Is a French word mean
ing “the willful and under-haud de
struction of machinery by workmen dur
ing labor troubles," and Is derived from
the French word “sabot,” meaning a
“wooden shoe.” French workmen wore
these shoes and it was possible to Inter
fere wltb the work of a factory by
throwing a sabot Into the machinery.
LEGAL TERMS EXPLAINED.
Q. VI hat Is the difference between
misfeasance, malfeasance and nonfeas
ance? E. M. B.
A. A misfeasance means misguided
practice: malfeasance, lntentloual wrong
doing In office, and nonfeasance, non
performance of duty In office.
SWANS FOR FOOD.
Q. Are swan* ever used/for food?
R. E. M.
A. In some countries, particularly
England, a few of these birds are kept
among a flock of geese, and the young,
called “cygnets.” are killed for eating.
The flesh Is too highly flavored to make
them popular table birds, but some per
sons consider them a delicacy.
SONS OF GIDEON.
Q. What organization Is It which
places Bibles In hotel rooms throughout
the country? J. H. L.
A. This organization, which Is com
posed of traveling salesmen, Is known
as tho "Sons of Gideon," and Is affiliated
with the American Bible Association.
WAS ONCE THE CAPITAL.
Q. Was Wheeling eTer the capital of
West Virginia?
Wheeling was West Virginia's capital
from 1863 to 1870 and from 1875 to 1885
Hoosier Jurist and
Author Is Found Dead
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 23.—Judge
Henry C. Fox of the Wayne Circuit
Court and one of the oldest Jurists in
Indiana, died at his home here Monday
evening of heart disease. The body was
found In the kitchen by an attendant of
the household.
Because of falling health Judge Fox
had not presided on the bench for about
eighteen months, but had given Che
work over to Judge William Bond.
Judge Fox real law under George W.
Julian of Centerville, one of the most
famous lawyers in Indiana in his day,
and under Nimrod Johnson, also one of
the leading attorneys of eastern In
diana.
He served as a first lieutenant in the
Civil War In Company C, 57th Indiana
Volunteers, but was discharged because
of failing health before the war ended.
lie was elected district attorney in
1862 for the Common Pleas Court of
Wayne, Fayette, Franklin and Union
Counties, and was re-elected again in
1804. In 18ii8 he was elected Judge of
the Superior Court of Wayne County.
During the term of office of Governor
Chase he was appointed Judge of the
Appellate Court, in 1893 he retired from
the bench and opened an office In Rich
mond. He was elected Judge of the
Wayne Circuit Court, taking office in
1896.
Judge Fox wrote a number of articles
which he published in several volumes.
Two sons and a daughter survive.
Funeral of Delphi
Nonagenarian Held
Special to The ’’'imes.
DELPHI, Ind., Nov. 25.—Funeral serv
ices for John Andrew Cartwright, Sr.,
90, who died suddenly at his home here’
READ OUR ADS WITH CONFIDENCE
iKlmkuA
IIX PIAHM
Washington and Alabama Streets—Just East of CourthouM
c ; - a--
6 Yds. Stand, Apron
Gingham- a
Best quality, as- y I
sorted checks— . |<
for w o m e n’s
and children's
aprons.
3 Yds. Plisse Crepe
for—
Former price, I
59c a yard; as- B
sorted figures 9
und plain colors II
for gowns aud mtm
Infants' wear.
$1.95 Sateen Petti
coats— <t*
Sateen petti I :
coats, black and Pi
colors. pleated H
or tailored
flounce.
2 Pairs SI.OO Silk
Hose— rs
Women’s pure S
silk or all'; end H
fitier et"ckings, u
first quality In pi
black, white, .XL
navy and brown.
1 Waist Union Suit
Chllrtrcn'a win- Nk
ter weight ■
fleeced panty B
waist union
suits; sizes up
to 13 years.
3 Children’s Under
wear—
Winter weight I
fleeci-d vests and
pauts, broken jp
sizes, mostly 8
and 10 years.
Men’s Underwear,
Regularly
$1.50 ‘ $ |
M e n's ecru
and orby ribbed ft
shirts or draw- N
ers; nil regu- sUR
lar sizes.
6 Prs. Men’s Gloves,
Regularly /t*
25c Pair pTj
Men's knit wrist n
Jersey gloves. Jjj
Colors are black
or gray.
29c Flannelette Diap
ers, 5 for— rt* ml
Tnfnnts’ wbito <P I
flannelette t
diapers, 27x27 >‘
Ins.; ready for
use.
at 10 o’clock Saturday night, of infirmi
ties of age, were conducted from the
residence today, and burial was made in
the Masonic cemetery here.
Mr. Cartwright, who had celebrated his
ninetieth birthday only last Wednesday,
was one of the pioneer residents of Car
roll County and had lived in Delphi
practically all his life.
He was president of the Delphi State
Bank, a member of the Mount Olive
Lodge, F. and A. M., aud a member of
the Methodist Church.
Two children, John H. Cartwright and
Mrs. George Ives, both of this city,
survive.
MAGIC TO BE
WATCHWORD
Society Members Will Pre
sent ‘Stunts.’
A "magical welcome” has been ex
tended.
The welcome applies to the members
of the Indiana Magical Fraternity, who
Bwill stage a ban
— quet and entertain
ment in the audi
torium of the Y. M.
C. A., Friday night,
The magic cal
drons will boil as
- the magicians as-
I semble to mystify
their guests with
the latest demonstrations of what they
can accomplish. Some of the magical
names on the program are Coryn, who
possesses nimble fingers; Cline, who dab
bles in magic silk; Kimmell, with his
wooden-head talking boy; Bert Servaas,
the Hoosier magacian, who is well known
over the city; Roberts, a clever chap
Bleached Sheets
72x90 bleached, W 1
linen finish, * I
wide hem. H
4 Yds. Fleeced
j Flannel—
Former price A
39 c; assorted t ■
figures on dark s
grounds, for ki
monos. dressing P
eacques, etc. Am
2 Prs. Women’s Silk
Lisle Stock
ings—
Formerly $1.25 qD H
I pair. Women's * H
j out size Burt- Ki
iugton new sash- ■
ioned silk lisle
stockings In mm
black. First
quality.
2 Children’s $1.50
Hats for— tf* gm
One lot of ehll- t I
dre n's bats, fj
mostly black, n
ribbon trimmed. ja.
4 Pairs Burson
Hose— 4*l
Burson stock- *r I
ings in out- v
sizes with pi
;vhlte split sole ““
1 Women’s Under
garment—
Winter weight $P B
fleeced vests and p
pants, in first
quality; regular
and extra sizes.
3 Pairs Suspenders,
Regularly
50c $ 1
Men's lisle sus- P
renders, made M
wltb leather
ends, neat XL
stripes.
$1.25 Chamoisette
Gloves,
Special (P
Women's chnm- ■
oisette gloves, * H
in black, brown, F|
white, beaver,
self and con- ,H
trusting stitch- jQn
ing.
$1.50 to $1.75 Silk
Corset
Covers— tj) J
Women’s silk
corset covers, in | ]
flesh or white, XL
In sizes 38 to 46.
with the pasteboards; Oakes, witk bia
spiritualistic problems, and Chandra, wh*
does mind reading and crystal gazing.
Those are Just a few who will appear
on this merry magical occasion there
wUI be many impromptu taiits and
stunts not even hinted at on the pro
gram. If some guest should discover
a rabbit or a chicken under his coat
Just blame it all on the magic, because
some strange things may happen next
Friday night at the “Y.”
The only thing that win not be magic
will be a big feast to be served from the
Y. M. C. A. kitchen and the chef haa
taken an oath that
r— p. there will be no
“black art” prac
/• "Hy" tice<l ° n the food.
y Once a year the
vIA n xnemoers of the In
aK /fy \ 'll. diana Magical Fra-
Ik 1 1 Jb ternlty gather in
UPI Indianapolis for a
/7*gf~T ™y/j during
j -1 fx rvjrje r/j which the members
present their latest
and most mystifying stunts for the
amusement of other members and their
guests. The dramatic critics of the
local papers have been invited by Ray
mond F. Arnuso, 2163 North Olney street,
to be present at the grand occasion.
Identifies Body as
That of Highwayman
Special to The Times.
MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 23—The body ef’
Thurl Stewart, 25, of near Red Key, who
died Monday at the home of a brother
in-law here, as a result of bullet wounds
which friends said were received accident
ally while hunting, was identified lats
Monday by Charles Mullen, an Anderson
grocer, as one of two highwaymen whom
he shot last Wednesday night after they
had tried to hold up his store.
The identification was made by means
of a photograph which detectives found
among Stewart’s personal effects.
1 6 Yds. Unbleached
Muslin— /t
Yard wide, ex- I
tra heavy, firm S
quality, for t
sheets, pillow
cases, etc.
$1.50 Window
Shades— m
| Best qnality, Sx I
7 feet, light or
dark green: fast
colors, complete, J%_
ready to han^.
$1.59 Knit Skirts—
Knit cotton J
skirts, gray, as- B
sorted colored ||
borders.
5 Skeins Yarn—
Marigold zephyr ijl ■
German
town yarn, in
all the new de- M
sirable shades.
3 Pairs Children’s
Silk Lisle <t*
Hose Jp I
Children’s silt fej
lisle stockings. FS
first q u a 1 I ty, §j
black, white or
brown.
1 Boys’ Vellastic
Union Suit—
Boy s’ heavy $ H
gray Vellastic *
fleeced union tj
s,nits; ages 2to JH
14 years.
Up to $1.50 Ties
Men's silk four- C*
in hands, bar Jn ■
tacked, pinned x M
and slipeusy ij
bands, in plain K
colors, stripes,
figures or floral
patterns.
$1.25 Kid Mittens
Special—
Children's fur
top kid mittens, 6
all sizes; special IA
for Wednesday.
$1.50 to $1.75
Bloomers,
Special— Jp p
Women's crepe
bloomers, ais o H
white or pink
batiste bloom-
Cl'S.
WONDER, WILL IT WORK?
Bargain Table Special
Palmolive Toilet Soap
7c Cake
15 Cakes for $1
No phone, mail or C. O. D.
orders. Buy what you wwnt.
No limit.
Blue Ribbon Special
8 Yards Fancy
Outing Flannel
Formerly 39c a Yard—Assorted
stripes, in pink and blue, well
fleeced, for gowns, pa- a a
jamas and infants’ # I
wear T |
5 Yds. Cotton Pop
lin for— £
Former price *P I
75c, highly mer- §S
cerlzed finish, in §J
many wanted M
light and dark -M
shades.
$1.50 Cut Glassware
Water pitcher, JK
footed bonbon * j :
dish and footed r 4
comport; all H
regular $1.50
pieces.
$1.69 Outing
Skirts—
Gray, made tD I
with full ■
flounce, regu
lar and stout
sizes.
1 Women’s Vellastic
Union Suit— ff -
Size 42 only. Ik jg
One lot of worn- I
en ' s bleached j*
Vellastic union
suits in 42 only. p
(No refund or Iv
exchanges.)
3 Pairs Black
Bloomers— d*
Children’s extra t I
quality black H
sateen bloomers. S
band top; sizes XL
4 to 12 years.
2 Rubens, Part
Wool Vests— gm
Ru b e n's part *r I
wool or Globe j|
part wool fold
over shirts; up Ja.
to 75c values.
6 Pairs Men’s Sox
Men's blue or
brown mixed <P |
work sox ; some
have white heels fij
and toes. •
$1.50 Muslin Under
wear, {N eg*
Special $ |
Women’s muslin
drawers, slip- 1|
over gowns, en- H
velopt- chemises dJk
and skirts.
$1.50 Corsets, Special
for Wednes- a
day— Jj) I
Women's eoutil
corsets with 4 11
hose supporters, ri
all sizes in the mm
lot.