The Rock Island Argus and daily union., February 21, 1921, Image 2

About The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
mv
4
f-aOlAi
tha 117
leaving bat
tafir. the aaan on the beach
month Mardt 2. ; AO tha.
rrfri.i:3 FASCIA
to
assured of ranoanlnatani and re
aleotion. ,
The -Republican aeareane coart
cflsuMcitlon in the fourth district.
tatives from that territor
a repetition of the dead-lockai
County conventions wM be start-
venuons that have been held aw
In the last three sumMr
r it '
1
i . aat : wrentlona of
ad generally through the central
'-'
7;
ttankUa, Tsetaoa rrairf orn and I and nnrlhrra diyisions this week.
anbrnoins most of tba . military
traotDtt the west aUe of th ttati,
haa been called to meet la Moa-
elections. There is to be nndw1
eratle onpoaltlnn n tt. S
Th 1 oava sanomiu aaast or ua circwis, except
far tna three, which grvaa ttaam Ml where Jadgee are retartng volna-
ox justice noyd E.
1
T
r
3.
y f'
7 Vh
! -
. 4Ja finch! asSneJMstOTtwts' W
IckMtog ctsOTerneient Jaetttu- 1
vmV fcw'a and Xretght honsea.J
1. m nhumiMi will M- new
V wnnl-drti and Hfli B0
HftM oelebratfon wlfl be he d In
i ifUBd-'MMy Rock bland
, bflwrrar.-wlll attead the an-
l n ealabration to be
-3 h the Darebport Outing club
i .rrow rrtmnf , ax wmcn nij
. U Jvood of Chicago, noted lectur-
; Jc and speaker, win spean. .
71 Jtl carrfbrs will be given a day
' lot. 1 There wUl be no delirery of
" mall other than perishable parcel
'Most and special delivery messages
Wd; parcel!. The afternoon and
terrain- eoUeettoaa from atreet let
fier boxes will be made in accord
" knee with the regular . holiday
Schedule. - V , , .
f Att hanks ta the city will be
closed, as will th( Illinois free ero
hloyment office and the Rock Is-
Sand arsenal shops. Freight houses,
jnffices and warehouses will be shut
Mown for the day in accordance
Jwtth the resolution adopted by the
tsgents last week. Notices were sent
tout Saturday ny ireiam omci. i
lhe various railroads to this effect.
I 1 1
ill
r si 1-
6. rM
J5
1 .; Xjf '
dici at lbfi aii.PhWJ- Ilia
1 t CMfiettam w (n
Mian Deaaojp AathMy.
Miss Eleanor Anthony, dauhter
of RepresentaUva Anthoey and
rreat niece oT Susan, Anthony,
will lead the processional of wom-
en who bring tneir trwutea to. tne
suffrage memorial ajwrae.io as pre
sented to the capiul during the
convention of the- national Wom
an's party. Deaceaaanta or acn
of the three pioneers honored, will
take part in the ceremonies. '
tti::eto
REDUCE WAGES
: SAYS DAWSON
toaveaaert Baakvr TeUs KJwaai
T
. Speradle Stashing Works
i Great Calaaltr, .
WEAVER HELD -
F0R6ELWIGK
1101 ROBBERY
B. a Witt, employad at the John
a 'Hawler barber shop, 228 Sev
enteenth street, was found guilty
of aasaalt and battery by fary
tala aaornma ia the court of Jos
tle Joseph P. Kelly aftd a fin of
$26 was lmpotfed. However, Attor
ney! f . P. Smattt and X Hays
Britton announced that the cue
would bo appealed. .
The sMTlctlon of win oy a jury
follovred die dtamiaaal by the prose-
cation of Dm ehan aaainst H. V.
Aaklha. A. V Barnett and Fred 0
borne, who are also mpioyea as
fbarbers at the Hawley shop, and
k , . . .J KAaAMA
woo oaa veuu ttow m
Charge witsi WUti
. Attonev Harry M. McCaskrin
appaared in the caae aa an aid to
the Barbers' onion. No. 112. u
oroaecatlnc the charges, which
mm hinr Mshad by State's At-
tnrnav Baniamin S. Bell.-The four
defendants had escaped trial Thurs
day of. last week-vrnep, tna con
kention of their attorneys was up
held to the effect that tbevwarraata
under which they had been arrest
ed were improperly made oat.
, G. E. Vhalen, union picket, was
thm iirat witness to take tie atano.
He told of how ha naa been in
structed to picket the Hawley ahop
Mil nU that permission had been
allowed by the mayor.' Ha alleged
that Wilt and tbe other tnree oar
I had come out on tne street
and attacked him. He named wut
the anreeaor ail tne way
throagh. but said that he thought
that tbe outer tnree naa aacaea mm
while ha waa dowa. ;
Was Jeaad la Wefcaberfceed
Burflaries McGraaJt Ham
. . ' 'Entered. . '
It is not time yet for cutting 6t
wagea if the country is too quickly
overcome tne existing ousiness ne-
resslon and industrial deadlock.
declared A. T. Daws'on, president of
the first National bank. Davenport,
at the Rock Island Klwhnla club at
toon luncheon today. Mr. Dawson
described tbe sparodic slashlqg of
iragea and salaries as a great oa
tamity and urged the importance of
bringing the cost of living down in
ft exact proportions of labor re
ductions. ' i Mri Dawson presented a general
: tiiltlt on price conditions. He
sited 12 principal commodities on
which he stated a reduction averag-
4Ba Aal aaa itn4 hail Sa am a
A but on the other hand presented
J other items Involved in general liv
y tDK costs to show the real reduc
f Hon amounts to only 7.7 per cent.
Tnis took enect oerween uecemoer,
919, sod December, 1920, he de
clared. Ha cited these statistics to.
show the need of a system of bal
ancing between labor costs and
living costs.
j .
BOCK ISLAND ELKS )
JOIN IN OBSERVING
i 63D ANNIVERSARY
Obituary
(
Capt Edmund G. Chamberlain.
President Wilson haa approved
t ha findinra of the naval court
martial which recommended the
dismissal from the marina corps lot
Captain Edmund O. cnamDeriain.
He was court marUaled in Europe
after the armistice. The court
found him guilty or deception in
mmneetion- with certain alleged
heroic aerial exploits whUe a via-
itor at a British airdrome at thef
front ,
Th etor e thi
: keep the 1
co wo.:
-
0
If it iin't fiht
. tell as. .
r Well mike
; itrieht.
Tomcnrow, Tuesday, Bsirins Otir
if-
; Felbraasr WH5
)'-'
WILLCONSIDER
FOREST POLICY
;, i . 7
Federal Gevernmeat and Kattk
Central State to Outline Pre
. " gram la Chicago.' .
i riMv.thlrdl
anniversary of the
founding of the Elk lodge will be
observed this evening by Rock Is-'
land Elks at their class initiation.
New York lodge No. 1wlll stage
tie biggest celebration in the coun-
- try with grand lodge officers and
prominent Elks from all over the
' nation in attendance, -invitation
Sd been extended the local mem
ra to attend. The lodge was In-
.: stituted February, 1898, with i
tnambership of 15. ' The order thisJ
year has nearly on, million mem
. bersT" ' x
1 'Rock Island lodge begins its pro
gramjwith a business session from
. 7 to o'clock. The aaxopone'band
will play from I to 9. Class initia
R i tion begina then and at 11 the social
session and smoker, is scheduled
Ksalted Ruler Dan K. Brennan will
' be in charge of ty lodge work to-
. nignt. - . x- .
cntoiyQ Wu5gB8
f CCHEDULED FOR
LYCEUM COURSE
Pete Weaver, aged 45, waa arrest
ed by Officer Gus. Klrsch Sunday
night in the neighborhood of Fif
teenth avenue and Fourteenth-and-a-half
street, after the officer had
been called by' persons who report
ed that a burglar was at work in
the neighborhoods .
In the arrest of Weaver the po
lice believe that they have the man
alleged to nave entered tne nome oii-njg,
Sam-Gelwick, 1538 Fourteenth-ana-a-half
street. However, the bur
glar who entered the home did npt
steal any valuables.-
--Another case in the neighborhood
was the attempted entering of the
home of Mrs. Arabella .Skinner,
1526 Fourteenth-and-a-half street
Weaver Is Held.
Weaver waa araigned before Mag
istrate D. J. Cleland in police court
this morning on a charge of break
ing and entering. The case was con
tlnued until Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, and the man was remanded
to tbe county jail under 13,000 bond
Another attempted burglary was
that at the home of John McGin
nis, 2642 Eighth avenue. Members
of the .family, were awakened be-'
tween and 6 o'clock this morning
by someone prowling around in the
house. Mrs. McGinnis screamed and
avian's vojee called out that "you'll
not be hurt' Just keep still"
The burglar made his escape out
the kitchen door. He had entered
the house through a kitchen win
dow and had unlocked the kiUhen
uoor,.. preparatory to. making
nasty retreat He bad started to
ransack the lower part of the
nouse. -
The Augustas Lyceum associa
tion will sponsor two numbers this
. week. The flrst will be Harry L.
Fdgalman, who appears tomorrow
evening, and the next will be Wil
: Ikun. Rainey Bennett, who will be
at the college' Friday evening. Feb.
Due to a sudden Illness. Mr.
Tagelman waa forced to cancel his
previous engagement, which isas
ant for Feb. 4. but a packed house
it expected tor tomorrow evening,
"Oatling Gun" Fogelman. aa A is
popularly known, baa beea on the
platform on several previous oc
casions in x the trtcities. ' Mr
Fngelman haa won for himself the
name of th Billy Sunday of busl
nees, and -his address will be of
vital interest to every man, woman
and child loi the community.
Friday evening, William Rainey
itennect'wm deliver an address on
"Pathways to Power." When on
lhe platform Mr. Bennett radia'.es
such -vitality that apathy and in-
aiKcrcnco ar - enureij crowaea
out' His personality , is pleasing,
his voice Is vibrant. In his lec
ture Mr. Bennett offers conclusive
proof that within each'of -us are
untapped reaervoire of; strength
and power, that when thoroughly
iroueed a source Of these two
taalUes that waa little dreamed of
irises in each individual ,
Mr. Bennett is prominent among
wall known Americana listed ia
WbeVWhe," because he haa giv
en the world aoasethtog of value in
rx letnraa which haa helped to
- Bsaahiad throach his. plat-
DENTIST SOCIETY
TO HOLD CLINICS
AT NEXT MEETING
Two clinics will be conducted by
tne Hocr uiana vounty Dental as
sociation at its next zeaular meet'
ing at tbe Rock Island club, Wed
nesday, March 2. t
. Or. E. W. King of .Geneseo will
conduct the first clinic on "Full
Denture Construction," and Dra. G.
L. Wood and M. M. Everett, also of
Geneseo, will hold one on "Inlay
Casting- Technic." Preceding the
talks and business meeting, dinner
win be served at o'clock. Dr.
Sidney Wiggins of this city is the
newly elected president of the as
sociation.
CONTINUE CASES
OF MEN ARRESTED
FOR BRASS THEFT
" Isaodre Sandowich and Harry
UfUshlts were allowed a second
continuance before Magistrate D. J.
Cleland in policw court this morn
ing on charges of larceny. Charles
Brady, owner of a Junk yard at First
avenue and Twenty-fourth street,
preferred the complaint, and alleges
that the men took brags and other
metals worth approximately $206.
The defendants are at liberty under
oona. ueanng is set for. Friday.
'James P. Gatfeonuea. ;
m James P. outnormson, agea
years, died yesterday at bis resi
dence,' 231 Forty-third street, Mo
line. -He waa born Dec. 29, 1S55,
in Drammen, Norway. His Wife
preceded him in death Sept 8, MM.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Edna Eliason of Moline, Mrs.
Carrie Watkina and Mrs. Baruth
of Rock Island, six sons, Thomas,
Edward and Marcus, of Rock Is
land, Harry of Delaware, Iowa,
George of Dubuque, Iowa, and
James of 8auH Ste. Marie, Ontar
io, Canada, a brother of Kenosha,
and a sister of Toledo, Ohio.
Ten grandchildren also survive. .
Funeral services' will be con
ducted at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Knox cnapei. Bur
ial will be inChippiannock ceme-
Mr. Edward Cook.
Mrs. Edward Cook, aged 62, died
at 7:15 o'clock last evening t the
residence, m Twenry-iounn street,
after a month's illness.
She was horn May 3(, 13(8. in
Glsuris, Switserland, and came to
this country in 1885. On Dec. 24,
1898, she waa united in marriage
with Edward Cook at Madison, Wis.,
and later moved to Mason City,
Iowa, where they resided until 17
years ago. They had lived in Rock
Island since.
Surviving are the husband, of this
city, her mother, four sisters and
four, brothers, all of Glauris,
Switserland,
Bessie Irene Herman. .
Bessie Irene Hermann, aged 22
years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Christ- Hermann, 2958 Thirteenth
avenue, Hied at 8:40 o'clock last
evening at St. Anthony's hospital.
Sh had been ill four days.
She waa born March 20, 1898, and
lived in Rock Island her whole life.
She. waa a graduate of the class of
1917 of the Rock Island high school
and a member of the Eastern Star,
chapter No. 2(9. Until recently.
sue naa Men employed in the din
ing car accounting department of
the -Rock Island line!
Surviving are th parents, two
sisters, Cora and Mary, and 'four
brothers, Edward, Jesse, William
and Christ, Jr
Funeral aervicea will be con
ducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon in the home of the parents,
2968 Thirteenth avenue. Rev. W.
G. Oglevee will conduct the sefv
vices. Interment will be in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Extrabrdina in white merchradbe. Tremen-
dous eqvmgs in every .aqwinmmw
' A tale of white good such as Moline has not ! experienced .in six long years.
I Every article in the store cut to prices where they will "go" ; v
Tliat's not all. Special lots picked up by our Oiicago, St. Louis and New York buy.;
ers go into this White Sale also, and at unprecedented prices. A f a wek of wbt :
goods, such as long cloth, India linens, nainsook, organdies, muslins and sheetings,
; white underwear, white furnilhite, white curtejns, curtain good, tabledamask, crashes,:
towels, etc., etc., etc. "'V'J i I'Y-K' - - i C,
Gmeiiu Loot llepleiush your white goods needs this week.
This ad and our show windows only suggest a few of the many white bap
gains tote found heri this week. -
Or
0SP4
carat
tor
Chicago, Feb. 21 Adequate pro
tection against forest fires, cooper
ation by the states ywith land own
ers, and encouragement to private
re-forestatiotv are the principal fea
tures of a general state forest pol
icy to be considered by the north
central lormr? w .
held here Feb. 24. !
Governors or forestry o racial of
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Wiaconsin,
Minnesota, Missouri, Michigan and I
Ohio, will participate in the comer
ence, which is to be held under the
direction of the forestry program
committee of the Union League club
of Chicago.
Methods of state regulation, in
coo Deration with private owners,
and federal aid in state projects.
will be discussed.
Colonel W. B. Greeley, chief for
ester, of the United States, will
represent the federal government
He will cease to correlate the state
Broarams with tbe national fores
try policy outlined , in legislation
now pending before congress.
Belabors; Dead.
Chicaco. Feb. 21. (United Press)
Peter Reinberg, (3, president of
the county board and forest pre
serve commission, died at hia horn
here early today after a brief ill
Reinberg, who was a director of
the Ravenswood National bank and
the Lincoln Trust company, took
an active part in Democratic poll
ties. - '
BATTLING fOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
9aab Infant
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Naab, (19 Twelfth street,
born at St Anthony's hospital this
morning, died a lew hours later.
Funeral service wer conducted
thla afternoon with burial in Cal
vary cemetery.
1 1 Personal Points "1
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. SeidllU of
1708 Eighth street, announce the
birth of a son yesterday. Mrs. 8eM
lits was Miss Elizabeth Suit before
r Miss Charlotte Murray, a student
at tne university of Chicago, la
.spending a few days with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murray,
1030 Nineteenth street
Miss Florence Rendle of the
ready-to-wear department f L R
McCabe', left today for th east
one second buying tour.
red L. Mitchell weptto Chi
Chicago
last night for a abort bnslai
diclajcx simnrD. -
Bremen. Oermaar. Fab. sv The
North Oennaa Uord's oaotala re-
unend ulur cent utuam tnr
Faaeral f Harvey CrOL
Funeral services for Harvey Crill,
son of .Mrs.. R.-O. McAaUre. (32
Second street, will be conducted at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
th home. Bar, Henry Baker will
conduct the services. .Burial will
be in CbippiannQck cemetery.
Gosslnltii
LIFE SENTENCE
K ... . . .. . .
la-Tear-Old Bey Xnrtelar f Mrs.
: LeveletteWfll Eiphme Man
- ta renJtenaary. :
Aurora, m.. Feb. 21. Judge Ad
am CClIfle today sentenced Frank-
-Un Gossett, 16 years old, to the pea-i
itenuary tor lire tor tbe muTfe of
Mrs.NJse Lovelett at tt aUm
training school for boys at St
Charles. The oossett boy confess
ed on the stand that wank ago
Friday he struck Mrs. Lovetotte
over th head with n stove shaker
a aha lnt . 8h was the matasirf
ot a mm eottag at the school.
The) boy aaid he nit her as aha
wouldn't wak n wbil a waa
th bona. Hia bs
Springfield,. IU.,feb. 21. South
ern Illinois is rippea open wiin a
big fight for the circuit Judgeship
to be determined at the June elec
tion. . The first circuit, covering
most of the southern and eastern
sections of the state, has 12 can
didates for the three places tor
which Republican nominations will
be made at Murphyaboro on April I.
In tbe Second circuit, embracing
the northwestern part of Egypt, the
fight is about over, with the thro
sitting judges practically, assured
of renomination.
In tbe first circuit the candidates
are: Judge William N. Butler and
Harry Wood, Alexander county; Ed
M. Spiller, Charles E. Flerelch and
Herbert Hayes, Jackson county;
Bert Kerr, Massac county; C.S.
Miller, Pulaski county; Judge D. T.
Hartwell, Williamson county; E. J.
Pickerell, Union county; A. D.
Somen and State Committeeman
George, M. Miley, Saline count v:
and Charles J. Hoffman, Johnson
county. ;
The second circuit showed symp
toms of a hard battle, but the ac
tion of county conventions substaar
White Sale of Muslin Underwear:
Ladies' $225 Mawnvillniglit
gowns, of beautiful -Vhite muslin,
embroidery trimmed ;$15.
About 0 fine white muslin night
gowns that sold for $1.50;' during,
thu White Sale,-$1.19 each.
Children's white muslin night
gowns, lace and embroidery trim
med, choice of two styles, 89c, 98c
and $125. .
Children's white mull and dimity
sleepers, $10.
Ladies' fjpesh woile spring- waists; J
White Sale price 98c each.
Ladies' white dust caps, embroid
ery and scalloped edges for 15c each.
Ladies' $1.50 muslin petticoats,
embroidery trimmed, for 98c
Children's white muslin petticoats,
r embroidery trimmed, 50c each.
. Ladies' white filet lace brassieres,
front or back closing; the $1.00 qual
ity this week for 75c '
L White muslin brassieres that sold
for 83c,' White Sale price, 49c
P. N. topless corsets, white elastic
top corsets that sold for $2.50, White
Sale price, $1.50 each.
Ladies' $2.50 white tennis flannel
night gowns; White Salf price' $1.50
each. '
Children's good white muslin com
bination suits, neatly trimmed, excel
lent workmanship, ages 10 to 16
years, 53c and up to $1.89.
Ladies white muslin drawers, open
and closed'styles, from 39c up to 98c.
Groceries, Tuesday: ,
Bett Granulated Sugar, 7 pounds for, 5c with other
groceries over $1j0O. V -
White House Evaporated Milk, S caato each for
25c. - . -
Big Bargains in. the Domestics:
Good heawy unbleached muslin (quality of
Pepperell ft) did price 35c, White Sale, 15c
yard. " . w j
Genuine Cameo 36-inch long doth, heavy j
weight, special 25c yard.
Hope muslin; while it lasts, 5 yards to a cus-:
tomer at 14c yard.
45-inch Pepperell or ' - Androscoggin
bleached pillow tubirJg, White Sale 29c
(Quantity limited). v
Fine half bleached cabin muslin, (quantity
limited), 14c yard.
72x90 Elmdale bleached seamless sheets,
one to customer, 89c each.
Bleached 42-inch pillow cases, 19c each.
26-inch bleached shaker flannel, good qual
ity, White Sale, 15c or 7 yards for $1.00.
36-inch genuine Lonsdale' "super fine"
nainsook, sold as high as 62c yard, White Sale
20c yard. ?
A Few of the Counties White Goods Bar
gains Here This Week.
36-inch long cloths in 10-yard bolts; worth 39c
for 25c yard. r '
Good quality long cloth, White Sale price, 15c
yard. -
36-inch white Beach cloth used for middies and
white suits, 50c cloth at 35c yard. - -
Beautiful sheer white organdywill be worn ; ;J
extensively again this summer, the good 40-inch ;:
98c quality for this .White Sale, 59c yard. " ,
40-inch vwhite voile, worth 50c in 2 to 10 yard - ;
lengths, 25c yard. ; ' , ' :
2-inch soft white plisse for lingeries, etc., 25c
yard. 40-inch plain .white organdy (short lengths) ' -worth
50c for 25e yard. -
Extra good heavy middy cloth, White Sale -
- price, 25c yard. ' . '
V
tben
whicl
serpi
iuft
all-
Sth
the 1
ail t
then
la
-T
as b
ass
syst
blesi
sad
son
and
waal
sum1
wnlc
is Jo
aniv
ea 1
dest
pass
to e
pun
this
S M
saw
deei
and
proi
off
row
"1
tion
ing.
The
eter
to
afte
disc
ed
The
diet
as
its
day
It 1
did
tell
nig
nor
of
poc
wit
of
tioi
kn
got
tbe
dot
the
aw
the
am
th
ap
kii
ed
na
a
th
th
H
Je
hi
w
tli
' ei
ol
ia
11
it
It
h
d
"il
n
ii
t
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i
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i
Now "Stock UpV on Linens, Toweli, Etc. Here
A
- Farah Cefee, STMe
Jersey Cseaai near, Stn.serfc.
Rje Soar, 20, poaad has tl.lS.
raaey esaaed Corn, 10c ran.
"White Satla" prepared pin-"
cake Senr, lbs paraaf&
Kar syrap, white 2 -cans for
CaUferaJa Praaes, t peases for
V
Pest Toasties,
for ate
larce nackafjs
UfMtx Soap, T bsrs for Sac. t 1
Fresh Soda crackers, 2 "pounds
1ST SftS.
Cooied
Perk Loia, sliced bslf
pound, for S8c , .
Picnic Ism, 5 pe
It peanaV
Briek Cheese. Me pound.
Vienna ssnsace, 2 cans for 39c
Mustard sardines, S cans for
ss. . . i
, Fiah flakes, 17 can.
Cincker Jack SaTmea, tafl ran,
Are Bargains Galore. .
Good bordered huck towels, 10c each. , ?
Heavy half linen bleached toweling for 25c yd.3. ;
. 70-inch- mercerized bleached damask, worth
,w,sen.50, White Sale, 98c yard. ' I U
, 60-inch white mercerized table damask tor ic -,.
yard. ' " "
. All pure" linen 70-inch table damask, old pricev ;
$7.50. . 'While it lasts $4.50 per yard. v
Extra heavy turkish-towels. The kind that som v ,
Dill pickles, qnart can. Sfft. .
Campbell's Tomlte ; and rece-Uhir-ssep,
Wilt caa.
, "Dinner Ben" .Rittrin,ponnd
print Sac.
for S1.00. 4 to a customer. 39c each.
25c 'Rainbow" wash cloths, White Sale, 15c
' each. - ;
All linen and mercerized pattern
Off.
Linen and mercerized napkins XA Off-
cloths at Vi
Here's a Chance to Get the Men and Boys 'Togged
Out" With White Sale Bargains. .
v lleQ's $15 muslin night gowns, all sizes, White
Sale price, S3c ' x: -J .
1 ' lien's fine ' mercerized corded rep dress
shirts; $5.00 values for $3.00.'.''' ' ; 1 : 1
V Another bargain iiv rnen'A dress shirts of white
striped madras, $2.25xvalues'forv$lJ '
" Boys'- $1.50 wluttemadras blouses; all . sizes,
without coUarcvCSti w ... . - '
j Men's white tabular ; washable four-in-hand
ties, 25c regularly; White Sale price 15c. -
' Men's white furnace gloves with knitted wrists,
during this White Sale, 3 pairtf or 25c
Men's Arrow collars, 2 for 35c ,
What the Furniture Department Offers for This
White Sale Week :
$45.00" natural color Reed baby - carriages
rubber tires; for $35.00. v . -
White enameled baby bassinettes, with springs
for$43 . -
$35.00 white enameled fiber arm rockers with
tapestay uiplstermg, spring seats; choice of three
patterns, $24.75. r
$12.98 white enameled kitchen table with gen
uine Dorcelain toD for $9.83.'
39c white table oilcloth. 48 inches wide, 29e
yard, iy2 yard limit. , f
White Sale Prices on Odd Pieces of Furniture.
$4&00 dreaaing tebles, ivory finish for $35.00.
$55.00 chiffonier with glass; k ivory finish for
$39.00. '
1 $3.50 bed room chairs, white enameled. $50.
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