Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 11

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DAVIS LAYS CLAIM 0 OHIO VICTORY Democratic Leader in Middle States Renews Attacks on Administration. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, October 11.—John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President, carried his campaign into Ohfo and Indiana again today, deliv- ering three speeches in denunciation of the Republican ty ts leaders ind the administration of govern- mental affairs at Washington. The third address was made here tonight after appearances earlier in the day at_Urbana, Ohio, and Richmond, Ind. Mr. Davis called attention in both the Indlanapolis and Richmond speeches to what he described as “four vears of rapid promise and reckless misgovernment,” and de- clared “a continuation of the present situation” would mean not “Coolidge or chaos” but “Coolidge and then chaos.” At Urbana he confidently declared Ohio would be found in the Demo- cratic lists on November 4. and sald there was every reason for Demo- cratic confidence on that point Business conditions were reviewed ome length by the candidate in Indianapolis. H.\ gaid the Republi- admir k office three and one If years a edless and | helpless and rudde and had | failed to stabilize busi “vndxl!ont’ or restoro a feeling of security. In this connection Mr. Davis compared he last three years of the Wilson ministration with the first three vears of the Harding-Coolidge ad- ministration. Emphasizes Bank Failures. “Take bank failures,” he said, “in the years 1918, 1919 and 1920, there was a total of 189 bank failures; in the years 1921, 1922 and 1923, a total of 1,221, and during the first six months of 1924, a total of 428 banks failed, with liabilities more than double those of the last three yvears under Wilson, “In commercial failures the rec- ord is equally striking. During the last three years under Wilson there were in the entire country 25.314 failures: during the first three years under Harding and Coolidge there were 62,048, with liabilities three times the liabilities of those who failed in the Wilson administratio! and in the first six months of 1 there have been 10,785 commercial failures with liabilities more than half of the total for the entire vears of 1918, 1919 and 1929. * “In order to divert attention from se unpleasant facts and to throw a smoke screen over the pitiable rec- ord of the last three and one-half vears, Republican spokesmen, head- ed by President Coolidge, are now going into hysterics over the menace to the Constitution presented by the third party. They are trying to per- suade themselves and persuade the country that the proposal put lor-; ward by Senator La Follette that Congress shall have the power to | override a decision of the Supreme | Court is the real issue upon which | the American people must pass in his mpaign. Some people, includ- £ myself, have been openly against that suggestion—ancient as 1t lonz before constitutional patriots i President Coolidge and Gen. °s began to be excited about it. Sees “Smoke Screen. ‘T opposed it in 1912, when it was put forward by Theodore Roose J do not remember that either Gen. Dawes or President Coolidge had anything to say about it at that time. But they know, you know and the | country knows that the outery they are making now is a smoke screen vure and simple.” Mr. Davis pointed out the differ- ences as he saw them between the Democratic and Republican parties. *“I know there are those,” he said, “who seek to have the country be- 1 ¢ that there is no difference be- tween the Democratic and Republican parties or their nominees. 1 should like to point out the difference of two hundred million doliars in the profits that Sinclair and Doheny hoped for from their oil leases, which they would never have gotten under Democratic rule; a difference of near- 1y thirty millions of dollars in the condition of the American farmer and the value of his holdings; a dif- ference of seven hundred and fifty million dollars in the proposed ship subsidy; a difference of not less than two billions of dollars in excessive prices to the consumer imposed by a. Republican tariff, and a difference between wholesale and widespread corruption and administrative hon- esty.” 15— Business Conditions. At another point the candidate took up again his discussion of business conditions. “Turn where we will,” Mr. Davis said, “to mining, railroads, labor, banking, the conserving of our nat- ural resources, or to any other branch of producing and distributing activity and during the last three and one- half years where de do we see in the fleld of business legislation and re- form aught else than a base and un- ‘wholesome desert broken at great in- tervals by a few cases that Demo- cratic votes were able to create? “Can we be surprised that such a record has given strength to all the forces of unrest and discoptent? ‘What could do more than four more years of rapid promise and reckless misgovernment to prepare the way in this country for a spirit of rebellion against the Constitution and the pro- tecting laws of social order and busi- ness safety? The slogan which the Republican press has recently been attempting to make popular should be stated not as an alternative, but “When we come to ratify amend- ments to the Constitution, I would like to see them submitted to legisla- tures that were elected after the amendment had been submitted and not before. 1 would like to see the P’resident given the power to veto specific items in appropriation bills. But those are matters of detail. We stand for the form, the sacred form »f government that protects our lib- erty.” Several hundred people gathered at Urbana to greet the Democratic can- didate. He spoke to them from the rear platform of his car in the rail- road yards, violating for the first time in several weeks the rule laid down by his managers against ap- pearances of that kind during his travels about the country. Still larger crowds assembled in Richmond and he wag cheered for three minutes when he arrived there. Chatrs had been removed from th hall floor in order to admit as many as possible. Bvery seat in the gallerics was oc- cupied and even in the uppermost tiers the people stood three and four rows deep. Finds No Apathy. Mr. Davis emphasized that he never had found In his campaign travels anything akin to apathy toward po- litical affairs. “I have searched for it everywhere,” he continued, “in fact,” he said after a brief pause, “I have lately come to the conclusion that if there is any real apathy in this campaign it is to be found only in the Republican na- tional headquarters. I might even mention a more august mansion, but last T be accused of indulging in a word which might by any chance be construed as a personality, I shall not do so." Mr. Davis paid extended tribute to Woodrow Wilson and applause last- | ing for two minutes greeted his praise of the wartime President. “Who foretell in the presidential of 1912," he asked, Wilson would become the founder of the League of Nations?" A capacity crowd heard Mr. Davis in Cadle Tabernacle, one of the largest auditoriums in the State. Around the hall overflow crowds stood in many places in double lines. Takes Fling at Roosevelt. In touching upon the world court, the Washington armament confer- ence and other foreign affalrs, Mr. Davis referred to Theodore Roose- velt, jr, as the “now candidate for Governor of New York” and “once Assistant Secretary of the Navy, also his father's son.” He had previously named former Secretary of the Navy Denby in con- nection with the leasing of the oil reserves to Sinclair and Doheny and his mention of Mr. Roosevelt evoked more applause. The audience was brought to its teet checring when Mr. Davis ad- vocated full and free rights for the worship of God. “That's what we want,” cried voices in the crowd. The candidate re- sponded without mentioning the Ku Klux Klan by name, however. and | he said there were two classes of cnemies to the Constitution in this country. These, he said, were irrec- onciliable conwrvatives and corrupt public servants. -— Simple Enough. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telezrap. The bright voung bookkeeper was| always eager to render assistance to| his chief. One day his chief walked | to his desk, laid down a letter with- out address and without a signature, and asked him what he would sug- gest doing with it. The bookkeeper read it through and then gave an answer that at least showed his willingness to be helpful, “Well, we'll have to send it back to him and ask him who he is.’ e e Two centuries before the commence- ment of the Christian era Rome had a law to limit the price of women's could | mpaign | “that Woodrow | THE SUNDAY HUNDREDS OF VOTES CAST HERE DALY Republican Headguarters Aiding All to Cast Ballots in Own States. Washington may be a voteless city, but, regardless of this fact, hundreds of votes, which will be counted in the national election on November 4, are belng cast here every day. There will be thousands of these so-called ab- sentee State votes sent from Wash- ington between now and the day of election. and the local Republican hadquarters at 1324 New York nue, where this State voting is tak- ing place, is the scene of great ac- tivity. The aspect is not only an active one, a genuinely interesting and unique one. These headquarters occupy two floors. On the ground floor the rear half of the large room is given over to voting booths. These reproduce as nearly as possible, the average voting booth used through- out the country. There are now eight of these botths, but twice that many will be available to the absentee vot- ers within another week. Arranged in Row. I These booths are arranged in | {row and are divided by thick cur- thus affording privacy to the | |person in the booth while preparing | {his or her ballot. “Therc is a table | |and chair for the voter, with pencit | and ink and everything neces sary to the execution of thel ballot handy. On the opposite side table in each booth is tary public ready with his pen to swear to the affidavit which must accompany the absentee vote in order that it may be acceptable to the proper State election officlals to whom it is sent. The notary 1s not permitted to give any instruc- tion about voting nor to attempt to influence the voter. He merely executes the afidavit. If the voter needs instruction or information concerning certain de- tails, or even if advice as to how to vote is desired, he or she must cal® upon the services of the score or more of men and women behind the voters' information counter in the | front part of this large room. This counter is more than 75 feet in length, and now that the campaign has reached the home stretch, and the registration days of most of the States are at hand, there is a goodly sized crowd of information scekers at this counter at all hours of the da llh!\\un 4:30. when the departments | have closed, and 6 o'clock the counter | is jammea. | Voting Laws Avallable. The absentee regi ion and vot- ing laws of all the States are avail- able at this counter, and it is here where the man or woman uncerta; about his or her eligibility to v some one of the States permitting ab- ‘ntee voting. is advised about this. ! There is no guess work on the part of those on hand to give information They have a copy of every State vot- ing and registration law, digests of these, additional information and ex- planation from the proper State thorities, and are, therefore, in a po- sition to furnish accurate and d pendable information There is a big sign in the front| part of this room which calls tention to the fact that information | ts for all concerned—Democrats as well as Republicans. A. E. Chaffee of Nebraska, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, | and secretary of the Republican State | Voters' Association, which is co- | tains, 2 Years at 935 F Strect values. monds. character. { worship. | you on your right hand? = J ST. operating with the Republlcan state committee of the District, which is directing the campaign here, is in charge of the voters’ information bu- reau. Although he now has twenty men and women assisting him he finds it necessary to double this number during the coming week, because of the steady increase in the number of daily callers at the headquarters. Besides the hundreds who call daily, as many more write their ques- tions and send them to headquar- ters, and the answering of these is supervised personally by Fred Spauld- ing, executive secretary of the Re- publican state committee. PUBLISHERS INDICTED. Alleged to Have Published Inde- cent Literature. BOSTON, October 11.—Indictment of the publishers of a New York maga- zine by the Suffolk County grand jury as publishers of literature tending to corrupt the public morals, and of five individuals, including four retail dealers, who have handled the maga- zine, was announced by District A torney O'Brien today He said every effort would be made to eliminate magazines containing indecent stories, J. Frank Chase, secretary of the Watch and Ward Society, was served with a writ for $50,000 in a civil suit brought by the New Fiction Publish- ing Company of New York, because of activities against that company's publications. Mrs. Lacy Humphton Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star, BERRYVILL »i October 11.— Mrs. Lutie Humphton, wife of Lac Humphton, oue of the largest land owners in Clark County and a direc- tor of the First Natifonal Bank. Berry. vilie. Va. died suddenly this morning of heart trouble. She is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. Ciyde Levi, Boye Va.; Mary, Gladys, Nathaniel and Frank Humphton, all of Clark County, and a brother, Dr. E. A. Humphton of Winchester, Va. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. W. J. Hall, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church in Martinsburg, will be held Monday morning at her late residence, and interment will be in the family lot In Mount Hebron Ceme- tery in Winchester, Va. Eemohat o WOULD VOTE ON SUNDAY. Clergyman Suggests Sabbath as|§ Ideal Election Day. MOOSEHEART, 111, October 11.—A | suggestion that all clections be held on Sunday has been made by Rev. J. A. Rol er, sects here, it was disclosed today “It would be eminently fitting,” he | said, “for America to appoint her alection days on Sunday. It would be| a fitting observance of the Sabbath. | It would lIift the election duty into| the atmosphere of highest zervice and | Many thousands who are| so tied up during the week that they | cannot get to the polls, would be fre to express their will for the country.” | Returning Thmks. }rum the London Tid Bits. Nephew—Thanks very much for the present. Aunt—Oh, that's nothing to thank me for! ! hat's what 1 thought, but mother | told me to thank you just the same.” | | | Prompt Eddie. From the Boston Globe. Father—Now, stand facing the when vou| what have Sddie, North, Eddie—Four fingers and a thumb Mrs. F. J. Runyon of Clarksville, | Tenn., is president of the only bank in | America that is run by and for women. | iamond Values of Rnown Integrity Whether as an Investment or for the sheer pride of possession, nothing compares with a diamond. These special offerings uphold the A. Kahn Inc. reputation for I BEAUTIFUL SOLID PLATINUM DIAMOND RING, or rare beauty and intrinsic worth. The diamond is a fine white stone, wonderfully brilliant and exquisitely cut; weight 5 points more than three-qaurter carat. handmade and contains 8 beautifully cut dia- A diamond opportunity of unusual Speeialiion i inenri s etmmlie s The mounting is *345 WASHINGTON, $ $2&$3 Long or Short S($1.98 Wool-lined, dl| PRINCESS SLIPS dean of the Protestant | { JNION SUITS = G|SILK BONNETS as a sequence. It should not be “Coolidge or Chaos, but Coolidge then chaos.” Jokes ut Dawes. Mr. Davis suggested to his Rich- mond audience that the “third party” might take cthe salamander for its symbol. That, he said, was the only animal he knew of which fitted Gen. awes' description of ‘the party headed by Senators La Follette and Wheeler. “Gen. Dawes says this party is so hot it is ‘red hol the candidate said. “And the only animal that can live in red heat is the salamandér itself.” Between the elephant, the donkey and the salamander, Mr. Davis said, the voters would select the animal to give them “the best journey for the next four years.” Mr. Davis emphasized his objec- tions to the theory of government he said Senator La Follette represented, but declared he had no sympathy with the objections to the Wisconsin Senator which had been raised in the shape of a brand new bogey man by Gen. Dawes. He said he detected in the speeches of the Republican vice presidential candidate a purpose to present Senator La Follette to the eountry as a man wearing a fur cap, garbed in & long red robe, carrying a revolver in one hand and a bomb in the other. Favors Date Change. “I do not believe in the absolute crystallization of government, any more than the crystallization of pther things,” Mr. Davis continued. “There are certain governmental changes I would like to see brought about in this country. I would like to see Congress, instead of waiting until March to assemble, or next December @Fan, pub ia work In Januars, 1 ABSOLUTELY PERFECT PURE WHITE DIAMOND, of fiery sparkle; beautifully cut and weighing one-half carat. This surpassing stone is fipcclal- ly priced at $185 1 BRILLIANT WHITE DIA- MOND, weighing 1 16-10, or 16 points more than one carat. In quality, cut and radiant beauty this is a stone to delight the dia- mond lover. Special $495 ADOLPH KARN, PRESIDENT w m fin 935 F St[‘eet PLATINUMSMITHS JEWELERS 1 SUPERB PURE WHITE DIAMOND that weighs 80-100, or five points more than three- quarter carat. Of flashing beau- ty and brilliance. Special, $265 1 FINE WHITE DIAMOND, pure white, beautifully ' eut. Weight, 1 91-100 carats, or 9 points less than 2 carats. To- morrow this dazzling gem is specially priced at $695 TREASUREBR nc. 32 Years at This Address ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, S|SHADES | SHEETING D. C, OCTOBER 12, 1924 PART 1. 'NFANTS’ COATS 51 Of good quality cashmere and batiste: ce and embroidery collars: lined. SILK CAPS Infants' Fine Silk Knit Caps. with de- tachabie wool lining. Pink or biue tr s dER HorS] e Navy, beown. gray, orchid, black, green and in fegular and extra size sifps._ s']Ep.ms 4f0!'$l $1.50 Satine Flowered Crepe | omos. pink or bl DI]“»"II! Pancy l'rvpt Step-ins, $1 Jenny Neck Wo L Size Bloomers Extra Sise Crepe. Bioomers and Step-ins, 59¢ Flannel T PETTICOATS 3for$1 ey ¥ VIIM H fn” L R Women’s Flannel Light grounds, neat pink or blue stripes; e s o Girls’ Muslin | onDERWEAR 2forS1/ hite ‘iu sizes 4 o 18 years. 3 ! 'nhnh Fall Sforsl | ‘hirub' (l leeced !m»fl Shi: ! Zforsl nfants’ Flannel IGOWNS nfants’ Flennel 2 forsl Neatly trimmed, with snell featheritehed b efanty 0 2 sear sines. | {IMONOS Children’s GOWNS Thildren’s Piain biue, piok. white and pongee and | e wien 1 (o SHIRTS ts’ Reuben Style Shirts, Crepe Gowns Women’s Extra .\on Gray Striped Flannelgtte Under- BLOOMERs3f0r$1 SHIRTS hildren’s Want GERTRUDES sl Infants’ Flannel 2 f or $l CREEPERS ‘nfants $1.50 Infants’ Fall lioe or poplin. lace edge, e 2forST Gowig 2forS1) style. 0f silk ben: Gowns, slip-over Regular sise boned Outing Flannel *ink or blue tripes. Regular sis SutinG skrrs2for $1 ‘Irl:m'l ::\l”l in piok and blue stripes. Vomen’s Fine sl WUSLIN GOWNS e O e A e D ingal “eRons 2forSl mfi!!;fi!\'rl:.flk:‘hetkl and stripes, in gloghams £ . .“l;l:k:“(“l:‘nl‘t; Corselettes, in back. G BLOOMERS $1 Seomme 2forST 1?:2:{:. l‘l;d _‘:’:l.{ m’. of white batiste. S0c T‘blo DILCLOTH GYdS 51 'g.u-‘nle':'p l” lm in ‘Refl, ecru ar *ILK HOSE 4Pl’8- S] R e e o o MUSLIN gy g 39.In. Unb'd 1 Worth 19¢ a yard; closely woven, stand- 's1 Glrls 7 !o 12 Dress & hirt pErcALEs 13 Yds. 91 New shipment. light grounds; pretty pat $2 Dunoleum RUGS or 51 HALL RUNNERS 36154 or 18x108 inches: gond patterns, lh-::mu kitchen, balls: orders 25c Yd-Wide NAINSOOK hite, peach, Men's $2 KID GLOVES Gray Suede and Tan Kid Gloves; wzes 7 to 10, en’s 15¢ Bord Tiand‘lsierchi:;: 1 Ofor $1 (faucy Bordered Hundkerchiefs, full men's size Mixepwose 2forS1 Elack, Green and Brown Heather Mized Silk_Clockvd Hose: perfect. All_sizes Men”s 35¢ | |LISLE HOSE 4Prs.51 Excellet Quality Cotton Ho white and colors In Cotton Hose: | 50le And heels Sl colors and e — o~ | Men’s 75c Pure ¢ WAMMADOLL ~ S1|SILK HOSE ! 3for$1 with fancy sitk Mo lnes et }reunars PLUSH SAILORS and VELVET HATS Worth $ 1 Offering mlrulvu' va et i heard of, s AR fine qualities and styles. This lot won't last long, 80 be bere early for best choice. | 277777 2R | $2 Silk (Glos) Trico PETTICOATS perfect. elastic top, in all colors, nce: Lmited lot $2 Girls’ All-Wool SWEA TER S $1.98 Gua:anteed GIRLS’ RA]NCAPES BLOOMER DRESSES $1 | pertect for all with finished 8Yds.$l fesh and powder woft-finish mm’m blue different Cord i sizes Pure slight ir $10 All-Wool Fall SPORT COATS 6.98 \’\'o-m en’s and ses’ all-wool coats in gray or tan, light or dark shades, full length and full lined. 16 to 42. Only zes 16 [ Cotton Hose ent Quaity Cot _szes to 111, Full Size | SUIT CASES Tan a | 2 snape Men's Foot Ball JERSEYS Heattor mixed tartle-teck eollar. | Boys Juvenile SUITS ¥ Pants. with 4 colors. Kizes Boys Pull-over 2forS1 1 SWEATERS TP U il T P g e 2 T T2 e T | 200 Women’s Fiber Silk (Rayon) FALL DRESSES 98 Worth $6 to $10 *twooi Jerseve washable blonses B with big navy DRESSES of Sizes 16 to 50 All new Fall models, beautifully made, neatly trim- med and made of fiber silk (rayon), fillette, ribette, knitted silk crepe, etc. Your choice while they last. Colors include navy, brown, cocoa and black. 2 2 2N | “Goody” Lonsdale Jean sl Boys’ Winter MIDDY BLOUSES ‘UNION SUIT All-white, made in regnlation style; sizes Fleece-lined Gray Ribbes 10’10 hils sotled OE Dore: Wintor Meignt S $2 Glos Tricolette OVERBLOUSES °1 lealsre_ 2forsl !clnllmfly lace (ru!:med of fine two-ply Mexs $2 All-Leather sl Hy?lkJSE ,SLIPPERS" s e e OXFORDS 51 Browniand white. for boys, children and growing girls; all sizes. O LI LI 11T L1 LTI I I AL L2 Boys' $125 & 8139 @7 schooL pants 91 Corduroy and Cloth Pants. And sure to fit_and wear: Sizes 8 to 15, $2 Fancy Pattern Chenille Corduroy 51 All the new Fail patterns and colorings, $1.50 Double-Bed double strongly made BLANKETS Staple Cotton Rlankets, soft, flecced; in gray with fancy borders. Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 z N N2 N° N: N N N “N N N N N N N N N N N N ° N \E N N ~N N N N N N N N N N N |35c Yd.-Wide |CREPE | 19¢ Curtain Sale of Men's $25 & $30 7707, young men: all-wool fabrics, weil tailored and guaranteed to fit and wear; in sizes 33 to 46, and no charge for altera- tions. ////1//////1/////////////////////////”////// 7L L2 LI 10000 P Ll rd connt: limited amount to sell. l $1.98 top fnish, glass sise 10x16 inches, SERVING TRAY flm‘ frames. $198 Art Pandl ¢ COLONIAL MIRROR 51 wolid wood drop-earved ormamented upwl;'-mn frame; sise over -Il ox28. §ito TwoTane——— $1 FRAMED PICTURES 1 tinted 1n 2 T n‘:y‘-m e, with Thrany gold: fiich'suoes 91 Black Button and Lace Shoes. including white washable kid tops, spring heels; sise 4 to8 s] Men’s Comfort SLIPPERS °l WORK SHIRTS Zforsl Perfect Quality Blue Work Shirts, Pt s e e s e Fringed Tapestry 3 Bkvsm.sgcé. . Men’s Ribbed sl UNION SUITS e Ribbed Union - Sait: long sleeves and ankle length: sizes 34 to 4 PencaLes,_11ds. 51 t or dark new Spring and ot myies iy < Ma s s SWEATERS Oxford Coat Sweaters with shawl collars; izes 36 to 42. SCHOOL SHOES sizes 11 to leather. Women's $2.00 ¢ One-Strap Slippers 51 Soft biack kid, finished for house or strect wear; leaiher soles and rubber : sizes’ 19c Dress GINGHAM All new patterns of overplaids, jacquards. Pal pm’:n« cea_and perfect. Pertect quality, or tan, with fall line of aceompaning colors. Sirae 3forSl Navy, brown, gree: serge; 36 inchen w\de CHUDRENS 7% -8 FANCYRTOP HosE 3 for$1 ligrecrized Hoes, in cordoran, beige. grey, worth B0c pair: & $1.29 Silk CREPE DE CHINE Yd’ sl pen. rose. honeydew, king biue. sky whItne Bellor {an, ey, otc.. Crepe do chiac: 40_inches wide. 22777, 2z UL LI LLLLLL LI IL A1 LL LT LN 1 L 222710 P IALAEN, 35c Yd-Wide FLANNEL i heavy | ‘E é’;;,mrgfi% Yds 1 29¢ Amosku FLANNEL Good grade. double grounds: in 25¢ Chll ren’s scuoofuec;‘sz GP r S-$1 Fine ribbed, of combed yarn in all_siz .0“1’. $1.50 Feather Filled BED PILLOWS Covered with fancy creton 10for$lt5 15¢ Kitchen 14328 ” nr-ynml- weave; TOWELS 39c_Children’s HOSE Degbs 1 25¢ Hucl; Face TOWELS 40221, plain the m DRESS GOODS Yd inch French \\nnl G 59c Mercerized POPLIN Burton's Yard-wide, Finishi Poplins, TOWELS iy, ] fstriped Liugerie 0. yard w 5Yds.$l 39c Sunflower 004 fin Lalf bieached 4Prs -‘31E HM\MWW" $ es: dress length: | 4 4Yds. $l ¥ine Quality, nME run of MARQUISE'ITE % E) Fancy Trid LACE pURTAlNS 31 l 39c B alow = cuf’é’imy/z Yds $I ;1;0 ’Panel or Dutr_h | 75 Tap stry muo’\’vtmrs 2 for $1 Jmported Pi | 18x18 Red Star '$2 DIAPERS Good Alworbent s Tops. th backs; 1 Doz.$l‘ ? 4 deye myv,:h.. Clow: | B SCRIM™ ”10Yds. $1¢ lés e F 1 pieces 15c Sea Island SHEETIN 9Yds.$1 & tape selvage SZ Women s Kid Boot WOOL SWEATERS Wool. pu fancy trimmed 39¢ to 50c 36-m. WHITE GCODS A1l foe. eheer mity_che = ity ;2 FOWELE*5orS1 | des o wn. etr € batiste absorhent grade; « . striped_or juceiard hord. ] ;i.‘&snré‘;mond‘:ifixsfl $1 | BABY BLANKET =~ 81x80 Perfect Bloached 3] i SERMLESS SHEETS 3’1 hA‘mln-.d vz',ifl~ e ady A e < SATEEN 5 Yds 51 e Eagtah 2o wroudeiom .,3_.,Yds- gy 6Yds.51 brand, in fast-color, %, waists, ete. PILLOWCASES s 4for §1 Sise 45x36 Inches: heavy, mund thread, closely woven grade: 3-inch hem: perfect. oneram 8Yds.S1 GINGHAM ¢ Fast color blue, from full pieces k) | $1 Broad-Back SILK HOSE Fiber silk and SiIk Hose, with wide paue seam back: all perfeet; colors. 20c Bleached Domet Flannel 6 fOl' $1 Excellent quality, donble faced, heasy weight; _useful_lej o 20 same PURESIKHOSE 1 Al sises, 834 t0 10; all colors and black A 2Prs.51 $1 Fiber & Pure 9] Full 24-inch boot silk, finely woven, in SILK HOSE fiALfi'n'fiics 2for$1 Women's bandbags,in a good_smortmen: of_styles, with_metdl_frames or boses. N Heapd Yds. 51 e s amtiieey Ty, Diescted L ih 2Prs.51 $1 English Wool Boys' and Girls' English Woal go!f hose, i1 GOLF HOSE 25c Shirting PONGEE Borden' u Decatur

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