Indiana daily times. [volume], April 21, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
JACK CUDAHY IS
I SUICIDE VICTIM
rßlows Out Brains With Gun
h After Bank Refuses to
Make Loan.
LOS ANGELES, April 21.—“ Jack"
Cudahy’s turbulent career ended today—
he lay dead in his palatial Hollwood
home.
John P. Cudahy blew his brains out
yesterday with a shotgun. Cudahy, the
son of the late Michael Cudahy, multi
millionaire packer, had spent his in
herited millions and killed himself when
he was refused a loan on the “spend
thrift’s ’und.” held for him by the North
ern Trust Company of Chicago, accord
ing to letters and telegrams found on
him.
For the last decade Cudahy has been
In the spotlight of publicity. In 1919
he startled the social world by marrying
Emma Cowin, famous beauty. He re
turned to his Kansas City home unex
pectedly one night ten years ago and
found Jere Lillis, wealthy banker. In
company with his wife. Cudahy, with
the assistance of his chauffer, mutilated
Lillis, who later refused to prosecute.
Cudahy and his beautiful wife were
then divorced, but remarried again in
1912. It had been reported recently that
he and his wife were again at the part
ing of the ways. Mrs. Cudahy, however,
was in her room at their home when he
killed himself and was the first to find
his body.
The Cudahys have three children.
ACKNOWLEDGES
SPORTSMEN’S AID
Fish and Game Chief Tells of
Wild Life Protection.
“The department of conservation recog
nizes the real worth of fish, game and
.bird protective associations.” says George
M. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game
division, in his monthly letter to 40.000
members of 116 organized sportsmen's
protective clubs in Indiana.
“It is largely due to their cooperation
such splendid progress has been made
toward increasing wild and aquatic life
in this State," he adds.
The Legislature of 1921 enacted five
new statutes for the protection of fish,
game and fur-bearers. Mr. Mannfeld
points out. and in order that they be
observed with as little friction as pos
sible, seeks the further cooperation of
all members Os organized clubs and citi
zens to give these laws publicity. Un
less the laws are brought to the atten
tion of the public through the press and
otherwise, some people unintentionally
will violate those laws with which they
are not familiar.
Mr. Mannfeld is preparing to distribute
1 within a shotr time booklets of the new
laws, four of which will go into effect
when printed and so proclaimed by the
Governor. The closed season on bass and
blue gills, April 30 to June 16. carried
an emergency clause and became effec
tive Immediately upon passage.
The letter shows that meeause senti
ment is strong in Indiana for strict law
observance and citizens generally co
operated with the conservation depart
ment, the warden service was enabled
to bring 1.421 wild life law violators
to trial last year, and that the four
State fish hatcheries reared and planter
kin Hoosler waters 500,000 baby fish in
of any previous planting.
'ACTS TO ADJUST
SOLDIER CLAIMS
Legion Officer Assumes Job of
Adjusting Compensation.
i
A determined effort to facilitate action
on compensation claims of disabled sol
diers is being made by R. C. Jenkins,
service officer of the Marion County
council of the American Legion. In or
t der to accomplish this Mr. Jenkins is
putting Into effect a system that has
proven successful in Illinois.
This plan calls' for the establishment
in every community of an office to han
dle the great amount of pancr work in
cidental to all claims for compensation.
A personal canvass will also be made
by members of the legion to locate for
mer service men whose claims have not
been settled and to get them to the office
to have their claims taken up.
Many disabled soldiers either have
failed to file claims or have become dis
couraged at petty delays and have ceased
to push them. It Is the Intention of Mr.
Jenkins to take care of the rights of
these men and see that their claims are
presented properly.
The Marion county council will hold a
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday evening. Dinner will be served
at 6:30 o’clock, after which business will
be transacted. Special entertainment
features have been provided.
3 Bound to Grand Jury
Arthur Schmidt, alias Arthur White;
Noble Claycomb, and Kenneth Ray,
waived preliminary hearing in city
court yesterday afternoon on charges of
robbery and grand larceny and were
bound over to the grand Jury on their
own recognizance by Judge Walter
Pritchard.
The robbery and grand larceny charges
were preferred against the three youths
after they were bound over to the grand
jury on charges of vehicle taking re
cently and after they were identified as
being members of the gang of men w-ho
made almost nightly practices holding
up filling stations and other stores in
the city during the past three weeks.
ft PESSST'S ROAD RECORD,
f During the 1920 construction period
season Pennsylvania built approximately
410 miles of concrete roadway, a world's
record for one season.
A NEW SERVICE
Q
If you beat your wife
You are
Outside the Law
P. D.
DON’T KNOW HOW
TO SAY IT EITHER
Perhaps Sneeze Would Be
Best Way to Greet Dr. Sze.
“Say, how do you pronounce the name
of this Chinese minister —this Dr. S-z-e —
or whatever it is?” called a voice over
the telephone at headquarters of Near
East relief and Chinese famine fund, 403
City Trust building.
The inquirer was informed that relief
headquarters is in search of the same In
formation. The committee appointed by
Charles F. Coffin, president of the Cham
her of Conrmerce, to greet Dr. Sze when
he comes to speak at Gipsy Smith taber
nacle Sunday, is wondering Just how to
address the Chinese envoy. To make the
matter clear, the Chinese, legation at
AVashington probably will be asked. The
secretary of one of the Indiana Senators
at Washington, writing to an ac
quaintance here regarding Dr. Sze, ex
plained that “when you want to pro
nounce the doctor’s name you Just
sneeze.”
The Chinese colony of Indianapolis,
which numbers about 150. is greatly in
terested In the coming of the Chinese min
ister. A delegation of Chinese citizens
likely will meet the envoy upon arrival.
Nine Pang, an active young merchant,
has offered his services to aid in the ap
peal for China and Armenia.
It is announced that Governor Warren
T. McCray will preside at the tabernacle
meeting for Dr. Sze. Dr. Sherwood
Eddy and Lady Anne Azgapetian. The
Gipsy Smith chorus has volunteered to
sing. Tne hour for the meeting has been
fixed at 2:30 p. m. No seats are to be
reserved and all seats are free to the
public.
WAGONS GATHER
180 LOADS A DAY
Boy Scouts’ Fund to Be En
riched From Clean-up.
Cellars, attics, backyards and barns
are disgorging an assortment of trash
and Junk su'-h as to bring Joy to the
most eager of treasure-hunting youths,
as a result of the clean-up campaign this
week, according to Thomas Walters, su
perintendent of street cleaning.
The city ash. collecting trains and
wagons are gathering up approximately
iso loads, comprising 645 cubic yards,
per day. Among the odd articles set out
in alleys for the ash collectors to gather
up are stove pipes, bed springs, mat
tresses. old grips and suit cases, matting,
broken glass, tin cans, paint cans, worn
out guttering and so on ad Infinitum.
GROCERS ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY
Indiana Wholesalers to Close
Annual Meeting.
General discussions of matters pertain
ing to the wholesale grocery business and
this afternoon the election of officers,
conslituted the principal features of the
proi-rr.tn for the business session today
at the Claypool Hotel of the annual meet
ing of the Indiana Wholesale Grocers’
Association.
Th" meeting was to be concluded with
this afternoon’s session.
Harry F. Atwood, lecturer and author,
of Chicago, in his address as principal
speaker at the dinner of the association
last night, urged a return to government
based strictly on the Constitution of the
United States, and said that government
and Industry are facing crucial prob
lems now because of many departures
from the Constitution.
The address of welcome was made by
Mayor Charles W. Jewett: there was a
talk by Fred Mason of Niagara Falls,
and the Rev. O. W. Fifer delivered the
invocation. Roy L. Davidson, president
of the association, presided as toast
master.
In addition to the addresses there was
a musical program.
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
From Rheumatism’s Tortures!
Just suppose you could be free
from your deepseated, agonizing
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff joints and unsightly swellings!
Wouldn’t you give anything to get
rid of them?
You have doubtless rubbed on
outside treatments; most rheuma
tism sufferers have. Some of these
take the edge off the
terrible pains for a sow
hours, but they do not
strike at the cause, which
nearly always lies in the
poisoned, impoverished
blood.
When this is so, you
need an internal remedy,
UnequaEed Service Between
INDIANAPOLIS AND FT. WAYNE
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RY.
North. (Dully Except Sunday.) South.
P- M- A. M.
5:0 Lv. Indianapolis (C.. C., C. A St. L. Ry.).., Ar. 10:45
0:00 Lv. Anderson Ar. 0:45
8:30 Ar. Mancie I.v. 9:15
6:35 I.v. Muncle (L. E. & W. Ry.) Ar. 9:10
1:12 Ar. Hartford City I.v. 8:35
1:20 Ar. Montpelier Lv. 8:18
1:55 Ar. Hluffton Lv. 7:48
8:45 Ar. Ft. Wayne Lv. 7:00
<’• M. A . M .
Buffet Broiler Parlor Car—Coaches. Additional Trains: (Daily except Sun
day)—Lv. Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., arrive Ft. Wayne 11:10 a. in.; Lv. F.
Wayne 2:00 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 8:05 p. in.
TICKETS AND INFORMATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
112-14 English Block —Phone Main 3927 or Union Station.
J. XV. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent, 707 Fletcher Trust and Savings
Bank Bldg. Phone Main 2027.
BRITISH MINERS’
DEMANDS FIRM
Refuse to Abandon Plea to
Pool Mine Profits.
LONDON, April 21.—Striking British
coal miners, standing alone in their de
mand for practical nationalization of in
dustry, refused today to abandon the
issue.
When union executives from all parts
of the Kingdom met here a majority
were under Instruction to continue the
fight for a pooling of mining profits and
a national wage board.
There was just a hint that the de
mand for pooling might be altered in
some particulars, making it less baldly
a scheme for nationalilzation.
Government officers, their attention cen
tered on German reparations, left the
miners alone to debate their questions.
The gathering was watched with great
Interest, however.
Despite lack of strike funds, men in
the mining districts are firm in their
refusal to work. Welsh and Scottish dis
tricts, Midlands, Kent and Fifeshire, have
returned big majorities for a continuance
of nationalization demands. Other unions
In those districts ‘have voted funds to
help the miners’ families.
Industries continue to shut down for
lack of fuel and municipal officers have
drawn tp regulations for the handling of
the coal reserve built up somewhat by
shipments from America.
FIVE FIXED FOR SPEEDING.
E. Kistler. 405 Tibbs avenue, was
fined S3O and costs In city court yester
day afternoon by Judge Walter Prit
chard on charges of speeding. Henry
Beacon, ISIO North West street; Edward
Wallin, 2425 North Capitol avenue; T.
F. McNutt, lt>3o West Thirty-Third
street, and Charles Hawkins, 518 Bell
street, were each fined sls and costs by
Judge Pritchard on similar charges.
Motorcycle Officers Melton and Halstead
made the arrests Tuesday.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
\ jnh\
fra)
J /
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift It 'lght off with fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remote every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
witnout soreness or irritation.- Advertise
ment.
one that will take out the impuri
ties that are torturing you, one
like famouß S.S.S., which has re
lieved thousands of cases of rheu
matism all over the country just
this way.
S.S.S. is a simple vegetable rem
edy and has a half century’s repu
tation. Get it from any druggist
today, and start taking at
once. Then write us a
complete historv pf your
cate. We will gladly
furnish you expert medi
cal advice witnout cost.
Address Chief Medical
Advisor, 877 Swift Lab
boratory, Atlanta, Geor
gia.
USEDSOffAI?S
555
FOR. RHEUMATISM
At At'- DtfUfcQISTS
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1921.
CONDEMNED TRIO
GET REPRIEVES
Men, Slated for Hanging To
morrow, Granted Stay.
CHICAGO, April 21.—Sixty-two days
more life today have been granted three
men who were to have been hanged in
the county jail here tomorrow. Governor
Small reprieved until Jun 23 Harry
Ward, Grover Redding and Oscar Mc-
Gnviek in order that they might have
time for an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Ward, known as the “Lone Wolf,” was
convicted of the murder of Thomas
Ornney, a street cleaner, and Frank
Schwartz, cigar clerk, whom jie shot dur
ing a hold-up.
Redding and McGaviek, both negroes,
were leaders in a “Back to Abyssinnia"
movement and were convicted of killing
Robert L. Rose, a sailor, who protested
the burning of an American flag during
a parade of the “Abysinnians" on the
south side.
Pays $1 for Beating
Driver in Crash
i Gilbert Zaring, 42, 3958 Ruckle street,
was found guilty of charges of assault
; and battery In city court yesterday aft
j ernon by Judge Walter Pritchard and
fined $1 and costs.
Zaring was arrested April 10 by Ser
geant Johnson and the emergency squad
after they received an accident call. The
officers said that Zaring's car had col- j
lided with, the car of It. P. Oblinger, |
3322 College avenue. Zaring's wife, |
Pertle M., received a deep scalp wound. |
They said the assault charge was pre
ferred after Zaring had pulled Oblinger
out of his machine and struck him la the;
; eye.
Adler-i-ka I
Like
Magic!
“I had constipation for ten years. After'
the first dose of Adler-l-ka I felt a !
change. It works like magic and cer- j
talnly Is fine." (Signed) Mrs. Lula B. j
Davis.
Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases,
relieving pressure on heart and other;
organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the ;
stomach or sour stomach. Removes sur- !
prising amount of foul, decaying matter j
which you never thought was in your
system. Tends to CURE constipation and j
prevent appendicitis. II J. Under drug- i
gist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. j
Advertisement
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyChceks—SparklingEyes j
—Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During rhese years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will ;
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on j
the liver and bowels, which cause a !
normal action, carrying off the waste j
and poisonous matter in one’s system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc
cessful substitute for calomel —now and
then just to keep them tit. 15c and 30
NEURASTHENIA —
NERVE STARVATION
A Disease of the Down Hearted—Prac
tical advice on what to do.
Many a man is broken down and dis
couraged without having auy actual dis
ease in his organs and tissues,—he has
lost his grip, feels weak and nervous and
everything looks dark. He Is suffering i
from the great American disease —Neur- j
asthenia or nerve starvation, duo to over j
work, worry, continual hurry and nervous j
strain. The longer this continues the j
more certainly will It end in real disease 1
of bis organs, his nerves or hjs mind.
Bueh a man should live on the simple
foods, eat plenty of cooked fruit and
green vegetables, sleep nine hours at
night if he can, un hour in the afternoon j
and feed ills starving nerves and weak, i
thin blood with a good nerve and blood j
food, liko Nuxated Iron. Nuxnted Ironj
contains a product brought to tile atten- I
tion of the French Academy of Medicine I
by the celebrated Doctor Robin, which ;
represents the principal chemical con- |
stltuent of active living nerve force; It
also contains genuine orgunic iron liko ;
the Iron in your blood and like the Iron I
In spinach, lentils and apples.
Nuxated Iron may therefore bo said to !
be a real nerve and blood food since It
supplies the principal ingredients de
manded by your nerves and blood to give
you strength, energy, force and endur
ance, It often increases the bodily and
mental vigor of weak, wornout, down
hearted and nervous folks in two weeks’
time. Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturer If it does not produce
perfectly satisfactory results. For sute
by all druggists.—Advertisement.
GRIP
Take
Grove's /jssr\
Laxative jjso |
Brontes |
Quinine I
tab Sets 30a 1
Be sure you get g
RROMO
The genuine bears this signature
Friday Specials
No Mail , Phone or
C. O. D. Orders
Pillow Tubing,
29c Yard
Perfect in bleach, quality and
finish and is to be had in the
most popular w r idth (42 inches).
—Street' floor, aisle two.
White and Decorated
Cups, 5c
While they last. Odds and
ends of imperfect china.
—Basement.
Decorated Dinner
ware, Half Price
Odds and ends of dinnerware.
—Basement.
75c Soap Dish, 39c
White enamel. Fits between
faucets.
—Basement.
Garden Hose, Short
Lengths, 15c Loot
Regular 20c hose, 12 to 40
feet, coupled, ready for service.
Molded, nonkink kind.
—Basement.
$3.50 Fiber Suit
Cases, $2.49
Black and tan cases, full
length, outside strap 26 inches
by 9 inches. Jumbo size.
—Basement.
$lO Cowhide Bags,
$7.15
Black walrus grained. 'Leather
lined, 16 and 17 size
—Basement.
Children ’s Silk Half
Hose, $1.19 Pair
White silk half hose with col
ored tops.
—Second floor.
Children ’sHats, 79c
Lingerie hats and bonnets,
pique and swiss lace. Embroid
ered and ribbon trimmed.
Slightly mussed. Regular $1.25
to $1.98.
—Second floor.
Men s $1.85 Shirts,
SI.OO
Men’s shirts of madras, plain
and fancy high count percales.
Soft ciifTs and good patterns.
—Street floor, enst aisle.
Men ’s Socks, 17c Pr.
Fine gauge seamless socks;
cotton, black and colors, rein
forced heel and too.
—Street floor, east aisle.
$1.75 Silk
Stockings, SI.OO
Women’s pure thread hose,
double soles, high spliced heel
and garter top.
—Street floor, aisle flv*.
Women’s 35c Hose,
23c
Fine gauge cotton, shaped
seam with double soles and
high spliced heels, black, white,
brown and gray.
—Street floor, aisle five.
$1.50 Women's
Gym Vests, 90c
Black, mercerized and sleeve
less.
—Street floor, nisi® five.
Children ’s 65c
Suits, 46c
Sleeveless underwear, loose
and tight knee, drop seats.
—Street floor, aisle five.
30c Wall Paper
20c Roll
Bedroom paper, stripe design
or floral.
—Third floor, annex.
50c Wall Paper,
27 l-2c Roll
Living room paper or dining
room. Tapestry and foliage de
signs.
—Third floor, annex.
5c Borders, 3c Yard
Beautiful cutout borders for
bedrooms.
—Third floor, annex.
Chenille Rugs,
Half Price
Extra heavy rugs. Mayflower
chenille rugs in rose, light blue,
taupe, dark blue and mulberry
colorings. Beautiful and dura
ble. For bedroom and bath. 30x
60-inch, formerly $11.95, special
at $5.98; 27x54-inch, formerly
$9.75, special at $4.88.
—Third floor.
$1.50 Rag Rugs,
98c
Hit-and-miss pattern, size 25x
50-inch; good quality.
—Third floor.
$1.75 Books, 59c
Recreation of Brian Kent, by
Harold Bell Wright; 25 copies,
slightly soiled.
—Street floor, aisle four.
35c Stationery, 25c
Puritan Lawn, cloth finish;
24 sheets and 24 envelopes.
—Street floor, aisle three.
$1.19 Pillows, 89c
Cretonne pillows, filled with
kapok.
—Fifth floor.
Q/wcfovdd
T HB- NEW VO -FLY<L 3TORg HST. 1G S~3
PettisDryGooos Ca
the mew vhk jtobe
70c Waste Baskets,
59c
Just what you have been
wanting. ‘
—Fifth floor.
SI.OO and $1.49
Aprons, 75c
Aprons of percales in light
and dark patterns.
—Second floor.
$2.50 Aprons, $1.98
Aprons attractively made of
gingham and percales.
—Second floor.
Up to $1.98
Chemise, 98c
Straight chemise of nain
sook.
—Second floor.
$2.49 Chemist,
$1.75
Made of nainsook and lace or
embroidery trimmed, envelope
style.
—Second floor.
$2.50 Crepe de
Chine Chemise,
$1.95
Envelope chemise, lace
trimmed.
—Second floor.
$4.95 and $3.95
blouses, $2.98
Made of Georgette and satin,
in light and dark shades.
—Second floor.
$8.95 Overblouse,
$4.95
Sport o"erblouse of velvet
and Jersey.
—Second floor.
$7.95 and $6.95
Sweaters, $3.98
Women’s Tuxedo style sweat
ers.
—Second floor.
$4.95 and $3.95
Sweaters, $1.98
Women’s tie-back sweaters.
—Second floor.
$3.95 Scarfs, $2.49
Women’s brushed wool scarfs
so pretty for sport wear.
—Second floor.
$3.95 Roman Stripe
Scarfs, $2.98
Fiber silk scarfs of brightest
colors.
—Second floor.
Infants’ $2.50 and
$2.98 Dresses,
$1.79
White dresses of fine mate
rials, lace and embroidery
trimmed; 6 months to 2 3 ears.
Slightly soiled from handling.
—Second floor.
$2.98 Ironing
Table, $1.75
Folds up when not In use.
-—Basement.
$2.20 Saacapan
Set, $1.49
Three aluminum saucepans,
heavy weight
—ftasement.
Toilet Paper ,
4 lor 25c
13c Waldorf, 650 sheets to the
roll.
—Basement.
6c Crystal White
Soap,
10 Barß for 48c
No deliveries
—Basement.
$1.65 Willow
Market Basket, $1
Braded willow, strong shop
per.
—Basement.
$5.98 Electric
Iron, $3.50
Family size, double pointed.
—Busement.
$1.25 Benjamin
Two- Way Plug, $1
Attachment for both light
and iron at the same time.
—Basement.
20c Glass Butter
Dish, 14c
Sanitary glass, pound size,
for refrigerator.
—Basement.
48c Glass Water
Pitcher, 33c
Three-pint size, semi-colonial
and plain.
—Basement.
20c Glass Cream
Pitcher, 9c
Low shape, pressed floral de
sign.
—Basement.
85c Doz. Glass
Berry Dishes ,
65c Doz.
Imitation cut pattern.
—Basement.
25c Glass Butter
Dish, 14c
Covered butter dish for table
use.
i—Basement.
39 c Pillowcases, 28c
A splendid quality “Daisy”
pillowcase In muslin, 42x36
Inches.
—Fifth floor.
69c Voile
Waisting, 42c
Yard wide goods in white with
checks and stripes.
—Street floor, aisle two.
$8.95 Kimonos,
$5.95
Hand embroidered Bilk and
cotton crepe. —Second floor.
$6.95 to $5.95
Dresses, $3.98
Dresses beautifully made of
gingham in tasty design.
—Second floor.
$7.50 Bathrobes,
$4.98
Attractively designed bath
robes of corduroy.
—Second floor.
47c Bath
Towels, 25c
Blue and pink striped bath
towels of heavy double thread
weave.
—Street floor, aisle two.
$2.59 Longcloth,
Bolt, $1.93
Ten-yard pieces, one of our
best qualities for women's and
children’s underwear.
—Street floor, aisle two.
Beys’ Knickerbock
ers, $1.39
$1.45 and $1.69 fancy cassi
mero mixed knickerbockers for
boys from 6 to 17 years of age.
—Third floor.
$1.25 and $1.45
Boys ’ Caps, 98c
Blue serges nnd fancy mix
tures in sizes 6% to 7%.
—Third floor.
$1.95 Dress and
Suiting Silks, $1.25
Black and colored dress and
suiting silks, formerly priced up
to $1.95, in best of styles and
colors.
—Street floor, west aisle.
$1.25 Pongee Silk,
98c
Pongee silk for draperies,
coats and suits in heavy natural
color at a special price.
—Street floor, west aisle.
$1.95 Dress
Taffeta, $1.55 Yard
All-silk dress taffeta in the
leading and most wanted shades
with plenty of navy blue and
black
—Street floor, west aisle.
Wash Goods Rem
nants, Half Price
A clearance lot of wash goods
of all kinds and lengths.
—Street floor, west aisle.
Standard Percales,
16c Yard
Popular styles yard wide per
cales in either light or dark
grounds.
—Street floor, west aisle.
Best Quality
Cheviots, 15c Yard
Either plain style or checked
cheviots, suitable lor men's
shirts, rompers or house
dresses.
—Street floor, west aisle.
Apron Checks
11c Yard
Special lot of apron checks
in all sizes of checks.
—Street floor, west aisle.
SI.OO Navy Blue
Serge, 79c
Fine twill, all-wool serge at
an extra special price.
—Street floor, west aisle.
Shepherd Check
Suiting, sl.lO Yard
Sixty per cent wool suiting in
black and white, yard wide.
—Street floor, west aisle.
$4 Tricolette, $1.50
An extra special of silk and
wool; two shades in blue and
two shades in brpwn.
—Street floor, west aisle.
59c and 69c
Satine, 49c Yard
Best styles and colorings of
new fancy yard wide satine.
—Street floor, west aisle.
25c Ribbons,
19c Yard
Pink and blue silk taffeta
ribbon, 5 inches wide.
—Street floor, aisle three.
Women’s Kerchiefs,
3c Each
Slightly soiled and odd initial,
some slightly imperfect.
—Street floor, aisle two.
$4.00 Vests, $1.50
Colored vestees, made of
sheer organdy in white and
colors; collars attached.
—Street floor, aisle two.
49c and 59c
Veiling, 39c Yard
A good selection of pinch and
colored dot, also corded plain
and black veiling.
—Street floor, aiale two.
75c Wall Lamps,
Complete, 48c
Wire frame, tin reflector,
glass fount, No. 2 burner and
chimney.
—Basement.
sl.lO Combinet, 87c
Gray stoneware, bail and
cover.
—Easement.
29 c Embroidery, 19c
Five to 8-inch width cambric
edges. Fast edges, open and
closed patterns.
—Street floor, aisle two.
$2 Georgetta Crepe,
$1.59 Yard
Printed Georgette crepe In
pleasing patterns; good quality,
40 inches wide, all silk.
—Street floor, aisle two.
35c Marquisette,
21c Yard
Highly mercerized, double
thread marquisette in white and
ivory.
—Third floor.
98c Window
Shades, 69c
Dark green oil opaque window
shade.?, mounted on good qual
ity spring rollers, 36 inches
wide and 72 inches long.
—Third floor.
Double Border
Scrim at 12 l-2c Yd.
A pleasing selection, including
white, ivory and ecru.
—Third floor.
35c Scrim, 21c
scrim In popular bird pattern.
Colors in blue and rose combina
tion.
—Third floor.
$2.98 Lace Cur
tains, Pair, $2.59
Two patterns in lattice and
bird borders and scroll centers
of filet lace.
—Third floor.
sl.lO Sectional
Paneling, 75c
Pleasing new patterns of fine
quality net. Filet sections av
erage 9 inches wide.
—Third floor.
69c Cretonnes,
39c Yard
Beautiful color combinations,
suitable for every room in the
house, in rich floral and bird
patterns.
—Third floor.
Women’s Silk
Gloves, 69c
Double tipped, 2-clasp silk
gloves, in white and colors, es
pecially priced at 69<L
—Street floor, aisle four.
$4.98 Hand Bags,
$3.39
Silk lined, with mirror and
extra coin purse. Pressed
tooled, in brown, black, gray and
blue.
—Street floor, alsla five.
Up to $1.89
Necklaces, 65c
Combination of metal and
colors of fine beads, 27 Inches
long.
—Street floor, aisle four.
Napkin Clips, 39c
Silver plated initial napkin
clips, in all letters at a special
price.
—Street floor, aisle four.
$12.75 Mission
Rockers, 59.50
Fumed or waxed oak rockers,
genuine leather spring seats, slat
or panel back.
—Fourth floor.
Special Toilet
Goods Prices
25c Mavis talcum, 18<^.
35c Senreco tooth paste, 18£.
Pond’s cold or vanishing
cream (tubes), IS<L
Shah of Persia soap (as
sorted), 3 for 18<L
■ —Street floor, front.
Notions Downpriced
10c One-fourth-inch elastic,
50 yard.
10c buttons, 5# dozen.
10c shopping bags, each.
—Street floor, west aisle.
Quality Coffee for
Particular People
45c Perfection coffee, 2
pounds, 79^.
50c Sunbeam coffee, 2 pounds,
S9<\
—Basement.
“RedE,”
2 Packages, 40c
The prepared cake flour that
needs only water to make it
cake dough. Excellent for
shortcake- Regular 25c package.
—Basement.
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