Indiana daily times. [volume], October 11, 1921, Final Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
SENATE PASSES
BORAH’S CANAL
> BILL, 47 TO 37
Act Would Relieve American
Coastwise Shipping of
Panama Tolls.
HOUSE TO HOLD MEASURE
Special to Indiana Dal'y Times
md Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By ROBERT BARRY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—The Senate
yesterday passed-and sent to the House
the Borah bill exempting American coast
wise shipping from payment of Panama
Canal tolls. Th£ Tote was 47‘to 37. Thir
ty-five Republicans supported the bill and
seventeen opposed it; twelve Democrats
favored it against twenty of their party,
who voted in the negative.
By its action, the Senate moved to undo
what Woodrow Wilson accomplished un
def such sensafionrJ circumstances in
the summer of 1914 when he forced the
Democratic party to repudiate the plat
form of the Baltimore convention on
which he was elected.'.
Passage of the bill had an international
as well as a domestic political signific
ance, in that it brings to the fore a
highly controversial issue between the
United States and Great Britain almost
on ihe eve of the Washington conference
which is to turn so much on treaty obli
gations.
The Toting, developed unusual com
plexes. Senator Lodge, majority floor
leader, spoke and voted in direct oppo
sition to the platform pledge of the Re
publican party at Chicago last year, the
platform on which President Harding
I was eletced.
Offsetting the Lodge repudiation of a
party pledge was the action of Senator
I nderwood,, minority floor leader, whose
vote for free tolls waa a direct slap at a
widely advertised policy of President
Wilson.
Mr. Lodge has been opposed con
sistently to the exemption of American
vessels. He supported Wilson in the 1914
AMUSEMENTS. ’
ENGLISH’S
Thnrs., Frl., Sat., Oct. 13, 14, 15
QtCUAQD G H£QNDO4 M “ tinr '
# Saturday
USANCE O'NEIL
PASS/3N nm/EJlb
A DtSTJNCT D&AM AT IC.
4CUf£ T
PRICES—Night, 50c to *3.00; Mat.,
50c to $1.50. Seats Now Selling.
NEXT WEEK STARTING MONDAY]
MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday
ASSOCIATION OF THE TWO MOST
FAMOUS STARS CF COMIC OPERA
W FRANCIS . DeWCLF
ilsge: Hopper
If’ A NEW AND WONDROUS
“cRMINIE”
STAR CAST, GORGEOUS PRODUCTION
SYMPHONY C RCHESTRA. PRCE CHORUS
IJlail Orders Now. Seat Sale Thnr. |
Prices: Eve. and Sat. Mat., 55c to $3.75 I
<i^^lVednesdaj^^latinee^>sc^^<^sLtO^J
KEITH’S
RETURN OF THE POPFEAB
RAE
SAMUELS
BLUE STREAK OF VAUDEVILLE
’HO M ECO.MI NO OF
WALTER NEWMAN
A CO., IN •‘PROFITEERING."
EDWIN GEORGE
McFARLANEA PALACE
CAMILLA’S BIRDS
DANCING KENNEDVS
ADDED ATTRACTION—
MME. DOREE’S OPERALOGUE
AESOP’S FABLES. PATHE NEWS.
EVENINGS, 30c, 55c, Ssc, sl.lO.
MATINEES HALF PRICE.
COMING!
I STARTING SUNDAY
PARKS
The Mischief Makers and
the Famous Popular
Chorus
Tickets Now on Sale at Murat Box Office. Inf war tax.
J
MOTION PICTURES.
/S/WVNA/VA/V^A<^/V^i/W\A/V>^VSA/W>^VWN^VN^WVNA^\/ , ^SA^A^/S^S/S/WWS/WVWS/VS/S
GREAT DOUBLE PROGRAM,
Yffjz/Mzffor ETHEL CLAYTON
in “BEYOND”
FAMOUS SINGER’S MIDGETS IX “SIDE SHOW.”
BUCK JONES
1315 in “BAR NOTHIN”
The “Joe Jeffereon version of
Washington Irvings classic, J
“Rip Van Winkle”
SIOO in gold givedaway in our “Rip Van Winkle” Essay Contest.
Any Indianapolis Ycbool boy or girl is eligible. Ask your teacher!
fight. Mr. Underwood ha favored free
tolls Just as steadfastly, having declined
in 1914 as majority floor leader in the
House to assent to the Wllßon request
for repeal of the original tolls act asked
for on the ground that otherwise he
should "not know how to deal with other
! matters of even greater delicacy and
, nearer consequence” if Congress did not
j grant the free toils repeal to him "in
; ungrudging measnres.”
Senator Lodge spoke of the possible ef
fect of the legislation on the forthcoming
conference for limitation of armament.
He upheld the right of the United States
to take such a step under the Hay-
Pauncefote treaty, but doubted that right
should be exercised. The Senator, re
ferring to "compelling reasons" against
the assertion of that right, said such rea
sons were especially potent on the eve
of the assembling in Washington of na
tions Invited here by the United States.
Arbitration of the tolls question was
urged by Senator Lodge as the proper
method of solution, but Senator Borah,
, in reply, declared the United States had
I nothing to arbitrate if the Senate voted
! down the bill and thereby proclaimed its
, view American ships should not be ex-
I empt. As to the possibility of em
; barrassment for the conference, the Sen
-1 ator from Idaho said he was able to as
sure the Senate there was no such dau
j ger. It is well known the bill will be
held in the House by the Administration
I until after the conference.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat. OMo, said
| the bill "bartered away the honor of our
| country for a ship subsidy." Senators
I Cummins, McCormick and Sterling, Re
i publicans, opposed the legislation, as did
1 Senator Williams of Mississippi, who fa
j vored arbitration. Senator Willis, Re
; publican, Ohio, twitted Senator McCor
! mlck for repudiating a part of the Re
j publican platform, the Illinois Senator
j had supported as a member of the com-
I rnittee on resolutions at the Chicago con
! ventlon. Senator Watson of Indiana, who
i was chairman of the resolutions commit
tee, declared the plank was agreed to
i unanimously by the committee.
Amendments offered by Senator King.
Democrat of Utah, for arbitration of the
tolls question, and for an outright sub
sidy of $2,000,000 a year to American
coastwise ships were rejected vive voce. —
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
AMUSEMENTS.
MTid r aT tonight
URAI 3:15 O’clock |
Matinee* Tomorrow and Saturday. I
Richard Walton Tully Presents
|
A Brilliant New Cast with
ANN READER
and the SINGING HAWAIIANB.
Prices: Tonight, 50c, 750, sl, $1.50, $3.
Tomorrow Matinee, 50c. 75c, sl. Sat
urday Matinee. 50c. 75c, sl, $1.50.
3 NIGHTS MONDAY 17
STARTING OCTOBER II
MATINEE WEDNESDAY ONLY
Prices SI.OO, $1.30, $3.00, $2.50, SB.OO
RICHARD WALTON TULLY
Presents
THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR.
GUY BATES
POST
“The Masquerader”
World's Touring Cast.
The Century’s Sensation.
Thematic Music.
Double Revolving Stages.
Triple Electrical Equipment.
Three care reqnlred to transport.
No One Seated During Prologue.
CURTAIN 3:15-8:15 SHARP.
BEATS NOW SELLING
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
I V'D 11 1 CONTiNUOUS
E. IH IV VODEVILLE
“GIRLS OF 1921”
A SPICK AND SPAN REVUE
FIVE MUSICAL QUEENS,
THREE JEANETTES, WALLACE
WARD, HUNTER h ROSS,
SEYMOUR Si JEANNETTE, DAI
LY A BIRCH, DARE-DEVIL
REYNOLDS.
Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room
Afternoou and Evening.
Rl A I T O NOW ALL
■ n S- I W VAUDEVILLE
NO FEATURE PICTURES
Continuone—One to Eleven P. M.
EIGHT ACTS
THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM
SULTAN’S MUSICAL HAREM
PRATHER AND WILEY
FARNELL AND FLORENCE
PEDDBICK AND DEVKRE
WRIGHT AND VIVIAN
ADELE PEMBROKE
LEON NORTON
ROBINS. NYLAN AND ROBINS
TWEEDIE COMEDY
PRICES—WAR TAX PAID
RROADWAV
CONTINUOUS. ■
FAMILY I FEATURE
VAUDEVILLE I PHOTOPLAYS
Now Showing
TRAIL OF A CIGARETTE
Attractive Prices
Mat., 10c-30c—Nights, 20c-30c
Sat., Sun., Thnr*., 20c-25c-350
1 DEAD, 1 DYING
IN K.C. TRIANGLE
Salesman ‘Ends’ Affair With
Manicurist in Tragic
Manner.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 11.—While
his wife sat outside in a motor car, H. H
Slick, shoe salesman, entered a beauty
parlor today, shot Miss Hazel Hasten, 24,
a pretty manicurist, and then turned the
weapon upon himself. dying Instantly
from a bullet in his brain. Miss Maston
was shot through the head and cannot re
cover, phyalclaus stated.
The tragedy was the climax of a love
affair between Slick and the manicurist.
When his wife threatened to securV a di
vorce Slick . said he would “end” his
affair with the girl. He left a note stat
ing that the only way to end it was the
course he took.
MOTION PICTURES.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in
“THE THREE MUSKETEERS”
As the gallant, swashbuckling D’Artagnan, Douglas
Fairbanks, who Is appearing at Loew’s State this
week In his latest picture, ‘‘The Three Musketeers,”
gives the finest characterization of his career; also
he is appearing in the most elaborate and picturesque
production yet given him. So satisfactory is this pic
ture from every point of view that to linger on one
aspect of it is to do injustice to the others. —Bertram
Taylor in The Star.
• • •
Lay aside your critical self when you enter Loew’s
this week. It will not be needed. Mr. Fairbanks has
aimed high at the target, but he hit the bell when he
produced “The Three Musketeers,” adapted, story and
all, from Dumas’ yarn of D'Artagnan. Here Is a pic
ture that better than anything the German
producers have offered in this country. It is the kind
of picture one will wish to see once, and then see again
—Walter Whitworth in The News.
• ... >
Undoubtedly Douglas Fairbanks and Edward Kno
block, who adapted the movie version from Dumas’
6tory, have given us a great picture, as well as the most
important movie entertainment- of the year. This
muvve will live for generations, and if I am not entirely
wrong it will proye the "Llgktnin” and "The Old Home
stead ’ of the screen. I not only suggest, but recommend
a vish to Loew's State, where "The Three Musketeers”
Is cn view dally for a two weeks’ engagement. Doug
las Fairbanks has won the gratitude of the American
play-going public.—Walter D. Hickman in The Times
LOEW’S STATE THEATRE
30c ™™ 50c
AFTERNOONS (J EVENINGS
Evening Prices Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
That Makes It Unanimous
Fifteen Thousand
t People Roared With
Delight Sunday at
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
“The Idle Class”
His First Picture Since
JOHNNYHINES
Feature Picture
Burn ’Em Up Barnes
Here’s AVhat the Critics Say =
The Circle theater has an exception
ally good and unusually Interesting bill
this week. Movie fans who are seeking
diversion, or wish a hearty laugh will
find both In plenty there, for all the
fil-ns are comedies and all the comedies
are riotously funny. Charlie Chaplin In
“Ti e Idle Class.” Is sidesplitting "Burn
’Em Cp Barns," with Johnny Hines Is
tj second feafuro and it runs at a ter
r WALTER WHITWORTH,
Indianapolis News.
Chaplin’s latest movie Is filled with
lots of laughs and plenty of action. The
bill at the Circle Includes "Burn 'Em Up
Barnes.” This Is a dandy picture.
Indiana Dally Times.
The proceedings on the screen at tht
mi • 1I I A | I this week evidently intended to
1 hie In flair I inlir I provoke laughter, and they succeed ad-
I tub II CCK UIIIY I mlrably. BERTRAM TAYLOR.
lndianapolis' Star.
Circle leaf re]
1 —-
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, mi.
Evidence Taken
in Brumfield Case
ROSEBURG, Cal., Oct. IL—Evidence
was to start today in the trial of Dr.
Richard M. Brumfield, former Indiana
school teacher and later a Rosenburg den
tlst, for the alleged murder or Dennis
Russel, laborer.
The Jury was completed late yesterday.
The prosecution has subpoenaed fifty
witnesses for the trial.
SHANK CLAIMS!
BIG FOLLOWING
Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nomi
nee for mayor, recalling that Boyd M.
Ralston, his Democratic opponent, de
clares that the only fellow behind Shank
is Bill Armitage, declared to 1,000 per
sons in the Idle Hour Theater at Massa
chusetts and College avenues lhst night,
"I'd like to have him go around with me
and see ibe crowds who are coming out
te give me the glad hand everf night."
Mr. Shank repeated his open charge
that Ralston is a gambler, and a “poor
player at that,” and that Ralston's right
hand man 1s "Tom Meeker, who several
years ago ran the Oneida Hotel down In
South Illinois street where the most
notorious murder in the city of Indian
apolis was perpetrated.”
The candidate declared his idea of law
enforcement was not t<s lock 15-.vear-old
boya up “in the lousy old Jail," so, shoot
ing craps. He said he was in favor of
taking the boys home and letting their
parents punish them.
SOME wonderful offerings from every department of the store will be a feature of the selling on the
last day of the great 68th Anniversary Sale. We suggest that thrifty folks be here early, as quantities
N in many of the lines are limited and late comers may be disappointed.
On account of the extraor
dinarily low prices at which
these goods are sold, we can not
accept any Mail, Phone or C. 0
D. Orders for Dollar Day Spe
cials.
-
Cut Flowers $ t
A basket of assorted flowers —for such a
■mall sum. —Street floor. A
'Potted Ferns- Each s*i
Specially priced for Wednesday's selling. }
—Street floor. Jl
Children’s Knit Wear $1
Knit Vests and Knit Pants for children 2 g
to 6 years. Regular pric $1.38. A.
—Second floor,
t
Middies h
For children and mlse, atylrd in plain
white and white with colored collars. Sizes A
8 to 20 years. —Second floor.
$1.89 Middy xies h
Full Square Middy Ties blue, red and |
black. —Street floor. JL
Fur Chains 2 for s■
Silk crochet chains for fur scarfs. 1
—Second floor. JL
Silk Snappers for Furs. .4 for s*■
Bilk Crochet Snappers for furs, specially j
priced. —Second floor. A
$1.75 Mirrors .s*l
Rectangle Shaped Mirrors, suitable for office 1
or home, imitation walnut finish framss. A
—Fourth floor.
$1.98 Night Gowns $*
Almost unbelievable value#, a button front,
long aleeve modei of excellent grade muslin, JL
V neck with yoke of tucking and embroidery, very
full and long. —Second floor.
Dress Aprons $|
Made in gingham or percale, plain rotors or
checks, many pretty patterns from which to A
make your selections Trimming Is of rick
braid or eontrastlng shades of materials, baited
or sash effects. —Second floor.
Women’s Petticoats $1
Satin# and Heatherbloom Petticoats, plslted |
flounce and colors consist of the moat suitable A
street shades; $2 98 to $3.96 values.
—Second floor.
Kimonos $1
If you miss this sale at these prices you are
the loser. Serpentine Crepe Kimonos in new A
ind attractive shades, elastic waistline, tassel
trimmed. —Second floor.
Marquisette and Scrim Curtains,
Pair $$
Made of double thread marquisette or fine |
scrim 2’4 yards long, with plain hemstitched A
border. —Third floor.
i
Curtain Scrim .......6 Yards, $|
With wide fancy drawnwork style border,
also check pattern, in white, ivory and ecru. A
—Third floor.
Figured Silkoline ..3 Yards, s*l
For comfort covers, neat floral designs in r
rich colors, wonderful value. —Third floor. A
Curtain Marquisette 4 Yards, $|
Highly mercerized, double thread, plain
marquisette, in white and ecru. —Third floor. A
Filet Curtain Net.. .4 Yards, $i
Heavy double thread, durable quality with *,
neat conventional designs, 3<S wide, A
in white and ivory. —Third floor.
Overdrapery Madras. 2 Yards, $ |
Verdure patterns, in rose, blue and green,
Sfl Inches wide. —Third floor. A
Manor Curtain Voile. 3 Yards. $-•
Very flue material with a stripe and floral
combination pattern in black and rose, blue JL
end rose, gray and rose. —Third floor.
Huck Towels 8 for s*■
Regular alse, fast color, red borders.
—Street floor. JL
Longcloth 7 Yards, $-*
A yard wide, nainsook finish, for fine un
derwear. —Street floor. A
A
Madeira Linen Doilies, Each.s*|
Hand embroidered, on fine round thread art
U nen —Street floor. A
Bleached Sheets, Each $1
In two qualities and sizes, 03x90 and 81x g
90-Inch. —Street floor. A
Women’s Felt Slippers- Pair. .s■
In navy blue, brown, maroon, red and |
gray—rest well soles. —Street floor. JL
Red if Mix Cake Flour.s Pkgs, $-g
Nothing to add but water to make a good
cake. —Baeement. JL
Choice Layer Cake, 14-lb. Young
Hyson Tea, Both for $|
l2xtra quality tea and extra good cake.
—Basement. A
Coffee 3 Pounds,s*■
Chase & Sanborn's, 3 pounds Os this popu- I
lar No. 1 Coffee, In bulk. —Basement. A
PETTIS DRYGOODS CO.
TT*E MEW YORK 3 TORE * E3T. 18^3-
OLD TRAILS ROAD
PLANS OUTLINED
Memorial Scheme Projected
by Association.
With a view of fostering the movement
to make the National Old Trails Road a
national memorial highway. Dr. I. S.
Harold, Indiana vice president of the Na
tional Old Trails Road Association, who
has been actively engaged In this work
for a number of years, and M. E. Noblet,
secretary of the Hoosver Motor Club,
Boys’ $1.50 Flannel Blouses. ,$t
Collar attached, sizes 8 to 15 years. In
gray or khaki colora. —Third floor. A
$2.00 Casseroles $1
Brow n, fireproof insets, white lined, with
cover, nickel plated frame with handies, largo A
size. —Basement.
Clothes Hampers $-1
Os fine elm splints, double bottom with
wooden cover, assorted colors, family size; A
values up to $1.75, while a limited quantity lasts.
—Basement.
Wash Tub and Wash Board. .s*■
One heavy galvanized tub with two strong f
handles and ono zinc washboard, both for A
$1 00. A limited quantity to sell at this wonderful
—Basement.
Pure Linen Toweling. 4 Yards,s**
Bleached or unbleached, made from soft I
spun Russian flax. —Street floor. A
Hem. Huck Towels 4 for s■*
Large size, soft finish, damask borders J
with space for initials. —Street floqr. A
Decorated Tea Pots, Each s*•
The Jet black kind, tm hard fired Epglish J
earthenware, your choice of three sizes in A
assorted shapes and decorations. —Basement.
Milk Classes, a Set s*g
Clear crystal, in light blown glass, with £
needle etched design, a set of six for SI.OO. A
—Buen..<nt.
China Jelly Sets ■ s*|
One round jelly Tray with 0 individual t
Dishes In Nippon' decorated china. A
—Basement.
Boys’ $1.45 All-Wool Knick
ers $i
In cnsslmere fabrics, ages 7 to 17 years, £
wonderful value. —Third floor. A
Boys’ $1.95 Coat Sweaters...s*•
Well made, warm and durable, in sizes 30, I
82 and 34. —Third floor. A
Boys’ Blue Serge Pants s*■
Well cut, lined, not all sizes.
—Third floor. A
Boys’ Up to $1.69 Fancy Per
cale Shirts ... $ i
Neckbands are sizes 12 to 14, good grades I
of percale and neat patterns. —Third floor. A
Wash Goods 4 Yards, $1
Rome a yard wide, Tarlous weaves, a clear- I
a nee lot. —Street floor. A
Shirting Percales .. .3 Yards, $1
Splendid patterns, a yard wide, best qual- i
ity. —Street floor. A
Plain Chambray .. .11 Yards, s*■
Comes in lavender and green only and very p
specially priced for Dollar Day. A
—Street floor.
Silk and Velvet Rem. Each.. .s*■
Lengths suitable for trimming and lining, a "i
clearance lot; up to $1.50. —Street floor. A
Plain Colored Velveteen, Yd.s*i
Only 200 yards of it, a clearaway of odd
pieces, —Street floor. A
Tub and Lining Silk, Yard.. .s**
Odd lot of tub and lining silk, some a 8
yard wide, half silk. —Street floor. A
Dress Goods, Yard s*i
A clearance lot of plain and fancy weaves;
up to $1.50 values. —Street floor. A
Dress Percale, 7 Yards s*9
Checks, figures and dots—wonderful quality \
of material. —Street floor. A
Wash Goods, 6 Yards $-8
Voile, Gingham, Challio and Chambray—
beautiful variety of goods and for a mlracu- A
lous price. —Street floor.
Black Satine, 4 Yards s■*
A yard wide and very fine grade of ma
terial. * —Street floor. A
$1.50 Fancy Jacquard Silk, Yd s*■
Excellent quality for linings, silk mixed, I
yard wide. —Street floor. A
69c Fancy Satine, 2 Yards.. .$-|
New stock, variety of popular shades, a yard
wide. L —Street floor. A
Plain and Fancy Dress Ginghams,
9 Yards s*i
Good material and color schemes are the
best. —Street floor. A
Boston Pencil Pointers $-1
Fits all sizes of pencil—regularly $2.00 —a
real convenience. —Street floor. A
Self-Filling Fountain Pens.. .s*■
A limited number of Capitol Self tilling
Fountain Pens— regularly $2.00, specially on A
Dollar Day for SI.OO. —Street floor.
39c St’mp’d Huck Towels.3 for s*t
V pa.ierns already stamped for em
broidery. —Fifth floor. A
$3,00 Lot of Wall Paper s*■
6 rolls of Tapestry Wall Paper, bird de
signs, suitable for Dining Rooms. A
—Third floor.
Cut-Out Border 20 Yards, $-
For living rooms, in bright cheerful colors.
Regularly 10c per yard. —Third floor. A
have called a meeting to be held at tb£
Claypool Hotel tomorrow afternoon,
which will be attended by prominent 7
good roads men from many cities and
towns along the highway.
Letters calling attention to the im
portance of the movement have been sent
to Senator New and Watson, Governor
McCray, Secretary of State Jackson, and
others. Among the speaker* for the
meeting tomorrow will be J. P. Dunn,
Secretary of the Indiana Historical
Society, Dr. W. O. Trueblood, Pastor of
j the First Friends Church, Indianapolis,
‘ Humphrey Sullivan, head of the Speak
j ers Bureau of the National American
Legion, Charles A. Bookwalter and others.
Representatives will be present from
Richmond, Greenfield, Plainfield, Green
castle, Brazil, Terre Haute and from
many smaller towns along the line of
the highway, besides a large cumber of
Indianapolis persona. The session Is
scheduled for 1 o’clock in the afternoon,
NEGRESS FINED SSO.
Aleva Taylor, negress, 625 West Four
teenth street, was fined SSO and costs
for operating a blind tiger in city court
yesterday by Henry Abrams, city judge
pro tem.
Ceiling Paper \8 Rolls, $1
Brighten up those dim rooms with new K
celling paper, 8 rolls for SI.OO. —Third floor. A
House Dresses $1
.viatie es percale in light and dark patterns, I
tripes and small checks, round collars, A
trimmed in rick-rack braid, and some have white
-oisr<- of 'ndla liren. belted effect, button front,
three-quarter length sleeves. —Second floor.
Hair Nets 12 for
Cap and fringe nets of good quality hair. f
—Fifth floor. A
Children’s Creepers s<*-
Creepers, Rompers and Dresses in a large I
tssortment. Good quality ginghams, figured A
tnd plain lawns, and styled in many youthful and
ittractlve ways; up to $3.50 values. —Second floor.-
Dresses s•*
Gingham and Peggy cloth dresses in plain |
tolors and fancy checks. Good assortment of A
styles and colors, 6to 14 years. —Second floor.
Smocks $•
Assortment of women's and misses’ fancy I
smocks, made of sateen, linene and solsette A
Copen and attractive colors, trimmed in
embroidery and fancy designs. —Second floor.
Pearl Beads s*•
Beautiful French filled pearl beads, very I
lustrous, 27 Inches loDg, graduated style. A
Very special price. —Street floor.
Vanity Boxes $^
Leather Vanity Boxes, large mirror In the t
Ud, coin purse and other articles. Anew ship- A
cieut Just arrived. Also are real leather hand bags,
splendid value for SI.OO. —Street floor.
Men’s $1.75 Collar-Attached
Shirts $<
Oxford weave, made with collar attached,
pocket and faced sleeves. —Street floor. A
Men’s Shirts $f
Fine madtas and high count percale. In a |
generous line of colors that are guaranteed, A
finished wita soft cuffs —Street floor.
Women’s Silk Hose $|
Fine pure thread silk with shaped seam up I
the back and fashioned ankle. —Street floor. A
Children’s Union Suits . .2 for $1
Bleached and fleeced lined, drop seat and I
ankle length, sizes 4to 12. —Street floor. A
Women’s Silk Gloves s*l
Full 16-button length gloves In white only I
and good quality silk. —Street floor. A
Butter Dishes $*
Large size dish with silver top. Dish is at- I
traotively designed with cut glass border. A
Regular price $1,48. —Street floor.
Popular Fiction 2fors*j
Copyright books, covers slightly soiled from I
handling. Red Mist, by Parrish; Mr. Bingle, A
McCutcheon ; Master's Violin, by Myrtle Reed; Story
of Mcrco, by Eleanor Porter. Regular price 95c
each. —Street floor.
Dress Forms, Pay Down $1
$12.50 adjustable Dress Forms for SI.OO down ?
and the balance SI.OO a week. Favorite Dress A
Form for women who sew. —Street floor.
Ribbons 12 Yards for $-1
The popular narrow Trimming Ribbons, I
plain, picot and two-tone effects. A
—Street floor.
Ribbons 3 Yards for $f
Ribbons of style and quality.
—Street Hoot A
Summer Dresses s■!
Limited number of Women's Dresses, I
slightly soiled. In organdie, voile and dotted A
Swiss, light colors, but very good values.
—Second floor.
Brushed Wool Scarfs
Brushed wool scarfs in China blue, brown, |
buff and green. Special for Wednesday. A
—Second floor.
Wool Caps for Misses $-■
Brushed Wool Caps In brown, navy, green I
and China blue. —Second floor. A
Waists 2 for $|
Voile Waist* in white with touches of color.
Tucks and lace edging for trimming. Slight- A
ly soiled from handling. —Second floor.
Corsets .' s*i
For the growing girl—a Corset in fancy
flesh colored material, fashioned Into elastic A
top with correct —Second floor.
Wash Skirts s■•
White Wash Skirts that are real values for a
the price. —Second floor. A
Toilet Goods, Brushes and Combs,
Both for $i
Composition Ivory Brushes and Combs, both 1
for sl. Solid Back Brushes with pure bristles, A
Good heavy comb. —Street floor.
Mary Carden Articles s■
Box of Face Powder and a 35c box of Tal
cum Powder, both for SI.OO, —Street floor. A
Handkerchiefs 6 for $-1
200 dozens Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, ft
plain white or embroidered corners with neat A
hemstitched hems; 25c values. —Street floor.
Men’s Kerchiefs 5 for s*■
A good quality cambric with woven colored s
borders. Largo assortment of patterns. A
—Street floor.
7