davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04
No Medicinap Beer for Illinois
Says Attorney General Brundage

25 Attorney General Brundag ont the follow
the subject OF the effect in Illinois OF the regulation
Yesterday Secretary Treasury Mellon which permits
the sale OF wine and beer prescriptions and authorizes the sale on
than OF two and ehf
gallons OF intoxicating malt liquors:
"The yesterday by Secretary the Treasury
Mellon which the of wine and beer prescriptions will
have any effect in the of Illinois,
OF the Illinois Prohibition provides
ut shall be unlawful prescribe beer alco-
holc malt liquor Not than total quantity pint
OF intoxicating liquor shall be prescribed for by the
within period OF ten days and prescription shall
be filled than person shall
have filled prescription than pint OF
liquor within said period OF ten days.
penalty violation o above less than
Sl00 than 900 Imprisonment less than sixty days
than oense and Tor subsequent
the punishment less $500 than $00 fire
Imprisonment the penientiary less than than
years
NO permits have issued under the Illinois Prohibition
authorizing physician prescribe druggist fill
wine beer medicinal and have
authority such Any physician prescribing the
druggist filling such prescription liable under the
OF the law, punishment fine and imprisonment and his
permit Illinois Prohibition subject
wholly regardless regulation OF the Treasury
think the Illinois Prohibition be held
independent the subject the regulation
of the liquor traffic"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04
FOOD PRODUCTS PLANT
Is BUILT BY BREWERS

More than two thousand persons
will be given employment when the
new food products plant built by the
Uihlein interests OF Milwaukee begin
operations within the nest two
months Operation OF the new plant.
according 10 The Milwaukee Sentinel
will mark ono of the largest and
most important departures from
brewing on the part OF Uihleius since
Prohibition became effective. The
owners OF the new plant were pro-
prietors of the great Schlitz brew
cries in Milwaukee The new plant
building is one OF the most modern
in the country. The new company
will manufacture chocolate products.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04

not been ior this additional support
from Illinois The amendment would
not have been submitted a. it was.
Illinois Wom.n and Enforcement
Their spendd past record should
inspir. illinois women to take an
active leading part in the work of or
gani4ine for Prohibition enforcement.
This is the next great and important
task 70 be- Sssec5sssaslly 4sHe.--lls'y
the women OF Illinois Women in
every community should communi-
cate with the Woman's Department
OF the Anti-Saloon League. l200 Sc
curity Bldg. Chicago, for Information
relative to local enforcement organi-
cations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04
State to Be Organized For Effective Support Of Officials
Who Must Enforce Dry Laws
WORK OF ORGANIZING WOMEN CITIZENS
UNDER DIRECTION OF EXPERT LEADER
Mrs. Lena B. ahes Well Qualified Head Of the Leagues Womans
Department


should rally the Prohibition enforcement
They should take their equally with the work Of enforce
mento organizations
Illinois has
the
between
Men
and equally the and duties
adapted than the
work Women nd
peculiarly helpful
the
onwith organizing the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04
HAMP GARNER'S VOTE

Groups stand at the marker
posts. Voters s;raggle into the
polling place. Mud-caked bug
gies and battered automobiles
line the curb. it i, Election
Day. and Election Day. Is w
know, Is a day set apart 10 the
end that all men shall profit by
their citizenship.
The towr drunkard appears.
lie pulls up his rattlc-spoked
wagon. He gets down, un-
steadily. The groups at the
marker posts sniekcr. Oh
Ilamp Garner has conc for his
piekings five dollars, ten dol
lars, whatever the going rate
fof his vote. The groups start
forward. Ilamp is legitimate
prey Tor both sides.
Hsmp panscs. "6ents,1 he
quavers. I've had lcctsl
bange OF heart. Amt lad d
drink in months and don't want
one now" lie squints watcry
blue eyes around the crowd.
I'm sober today, gents: the
fust time, Election Day in
thirty years. I wish II had
come sooner" lie glances to-
ward The hall Reckon III GO
vetc now. And fer the be.t
man-ycs. sirce. sit
There are many Hamp Gar
ners, scattered through the
country who wish II had come
aorcr.-Coili,7'. Weekly.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04
PERILS OF HOME
BREWING

Home brewing grows more peril
Gus all the time. II the man who
makes his own" avoids blowing up
the house or poisoning himself, or
getting into trouble with the local
police, Uncle Sam is likely TO catch
him sooner or later.-Molinc Dis
patch.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04
Write ti-Saloon League

The Anti-Saloon League has for
muIatcd complete plans for county
and LEGAL organizations. Many or
ganizations have already been effect
cd. The entire state should be or
ganized quickly so that effective con-
certed action can be taken against
law breakers throughout the state
The attack of the liquor interests is
concentrated upon Illinois Only
through statewide co-ordinatcd or
ganizations can this attack be sue
ecssfully repulsed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04
Answer Gives Reasons For
Stand on Limitation
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
as FOR TWO HOUSE LIMIT
Fight of Vets Justifes the Leagues
Position
GOOD GOVERNMENT AT STAKE

hUUD hUNERNWENl Al STAKE
-------
oo G,,afo~ si.. NJ 90, = 81.
...,;1.1 a.. ~; So. + ..z..,. :,
=. eb;rs4a ~. -. - s.s.a.s.,
far lis,,,.,.a, - roai. .a,,,,,. :, ha.h
br,,gGc. of ,b. cg;sl.,,re ..s5r..;eg
!, ,r,s .,t.-io ,6at : .La roo 5,,,,,,,.a
,.orc l,tc..,d III. .aG's.iaoaI, -.
...,rta 49,. g., .,r-,. .I,.. ...,..as:t,,i.,.,
fa~ - t,f.,,
W. t,rie,e tb,r. : -, I,a,...l ~,
,h..i. ~ tho s;.,s.;on i'll. Ill
.bou. ,b,. ,ho r,,, co,s,;,,.,,, b,,
asv ..l3rse u.,s..ayor - ,,,,6r,t,s,
.aloz. !; 3.. I,,,, r..l. emit. :,
bo.h h-,,.b.. - -. ,,~..l.,,.es H..
ta,r-a.,,.. @r,;.I. H.. I,@.a ar4,,-sd
h. r d.. N ,n..,.,'., .. ,ir '.ot.,s
..i,rat..
NJ t,t. :. .,,.s,,l.s,, ~ .,,-;e, ,,.t
,bc Aa,,.s.l9,a '9a,,a = H.. ~ oal,. 'l
a-.,,n.,......, ;.,,er..ts1 +. ,tn d,f1.t
= t,,s ,tra # cool. corrt,. rol,,i,isos
.od ,..,.io o,bar ,ot.rost. ,,bo .r.
,,,.;.,a - -, ,.,a,ral. ~ IL. aa...~ -
I.s;.,s., ~ ru,oai. and thereby tn,
,,;lit. ,o ron,a,a II tho. limitations
,n,or .b.;, act;,;t;,>. :, the ,;,;e. and
,.ar,ca. .ct
Anon, H., ORGANIZATIONS IN record
iavor;nr IL, limitation of Cook conn
=. in both hr,.ebes of the LEGISLATURE
A. -. fo1loo;ne
Are For 1irnitat.o,
m. co,,t,. Ranresor,,,io, I ,oy,.
-, sia4,-,rid.. ,,ra,g;zation
III. rb;...co ct,rch F,d.r,.;o,
or,hr,.,no "a denominations
TIE Rock River Conference oi tn.
Methodist Episcopal Church which
includes all the Methodist Churches
in Chicago and Cook county.
The baptist Minister, Conference
OF Chicago.
The Minister, OF tic Swedish
Mission Church.
Some Pre>byieric> and other min
isterial bodies.
Th4 Illinois Agricultural Associa-
ton. the Stat organization oi the
4 Farm Bureaus. with more thar 10000
members. enc Of the greatest organ
iza,;on, in Illinois.
The State at large from Galeua 10
Cairo j. III in arm, against Cool,
county control of the State.
Tha inlleViua i'm Cook county have
also gone on record against the new
Cn,.fit!tion for other reasons cntre-
" than the apportionmcut question
and viii be against it regardless of
what The Constitutional Convention
doc, 81. tbs question:
A.. Aoai,s+ Ratification
Cor..;, ,o',.oan,r interest.
Ccr,s;n arorns ~ noIi+icisrs
C.r,s,r eroans an,onq The most
..l;..i - H. 1ahor .1crc,,s
-. 49, conditions bon. der,
n. r.,i, s.aa., ,,, nou. rorsti,r,;o,
o,;saa ,.ai.,s. :, ar,,.;des Tor
I;.;...; - coo,. .oun,,. !, ho,I,
- = IL, f.o,;za.,,ro5 II :, do.s
aro,;d. fo~ .rcb limitation of Cook
ra.a... ,h., :. ,,,,. h. oyncctsd t,st
a. So. ~ 1,roc r.;1l ,corl. for ia
-..:e.a.;o,. .ou9.her v.;,I, tn. con-
1T, ;u.or.s,. :, Coot- county
.,.t;., to,. hoo, ,,ort;o,od aIso
,l..o ,.;,, ho yorv tarc, additional
o,on,oa. :, Cool. county which re-
ill., tho danger m Cook coun,v's
e,h.t,n.;a1 ;r,ar.s,s aud viii ,yor1,
co. ,i,o r,t;fca,;on of the new Consti-
,,,,;on safo1y 1i,n;t;nc Cook county
- botl hr.ncbes
TTrdor sonewb.t similar conditions
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04

program IS TO secure tha enforcement
oi tire law.
y traffic fiat nas deacd all law
from The beginning OF tic Govern
mont caa not b. expected to quileiy
surrender simply beacu>e an amend
incat la- been added to the constita-
ton.
In I794. the li1uor traffic started
shc whisky rebellion because a even
cent Government tax Vas placed on
the production of whisky. This trai-
hc a4s been in rebellion again. regu-
latiyo. restrictive and Prohibition
laws ever since.
Those who know the history of the
Anti-S4loon League fight tar Ma
tional Prohibition. and the difficulties
which it faced. first. in arousing the
public conscience. and. second. in
securing the law, will not be 50 fool
isll AZ 10 conemde thar the fight is
over SIMPLY because the law prohibits
the sale OF liquor We have reached
the beginning ot the end. but are not
at the cnd OF the fight and will not
be until we have demonstrated that
the Government is bigger and strong
cr than tic traffic which it has ont
laWed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-11-04
Issue Now Law and Order

1he issue now al stake i one OF
law and order. and this is a more
vital issue than the question OF
whether Of not the law itself should
be adorted Il We fail at this point,
the Government viii iail all.
The Anti-Saloou Lcaenc i, not a
detective or law aud order oreanila-
ton. Ii docs not employ detectives
! for law enforcement 1t aims to Sc
cure law enforcement through the oi-
iccrs OF the law who take an oath
OF Office to enforce law aud are paid
for that work The Anti-Saloon
League las definite responsibility
and program Tor securing an hone st
enforcement OF the law. In order TO
more offectually fuihll this response
bility. the Anti-Saloon League is or
eanizinq the friends OF law and order
in the various State and political sub
divisions:
To nominate, elect, and secure ap-
pointment Of officers to enforce law,
who not only advocate the enforce
ment OF law, hut believe i'll the law
itself Experience shows that op-
ponents OF the law rarely make good
rs Enforcement Officials. The county
is the best subdivision OF the State
Tor effective organization. The town
ship and municipal communities are
subdivisions of it except where city
is the whole, or practically all, OF the
county,
Evening star., 1921-07-21
SCHALLMAN HELD
AS SOVIET AGENT:
Business Men Urged Federal
Aid in $450, 100000
Contract Deals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ......
CHICAGO. July 21.-The arrest by
federal authorities of Max Schallman,
a Russian who was held to the
grand jury in bonds of $4,000 for
violation of the espionage act, is be-
lieved to have uncovered deals in
which influential business men in De-
troit. Cincinnati. Chicago and other
cities are said to have urged their
repre- reSentatives and senators to hasten
recognition by the United States OF
the soviet government SO that con-
tracts totaling s45O.0OO,0O0 could be
consummated with Russia through
Scnallman.
ment officials say, that he represent
ed himself as an agent for Russia
There are three charges against him.
one for representing himself as the
agent of Il foreign country, demand
ing things of vaIue. and acting as
agent of a foreign government with
out registering as such at the ofhce
OF the Secretary of State.
Schallman is said to have. started
his activities in the interests OF So
Wet Russia a year ago. Under the
promise that as soon as the United
States recognized the soviet govern
ment deposit would be made FOR
goods ordered. Schallman is said to
have made contracts with business
men of Chicago, Toledo. Detroit. Gin
cinnati and other cities. The purchase
of automobiles. automobile trucks,
clothing and other merchandise is
said to have figured in these con-
tracts
Approached President.
Many of the business. men thus ap-
preached got in touch with thel1
state and federal representatives, II is
said, to influence them to get Con-
EresS to recognize the soviet govern
ment. 1t is stated that some even went
direct to President Harding and Sec
retary of State Hughes with their ap-
peals for action.
Among contracts which Schallman is
said to have discussed was one for
100000 of trucks from a Cincin-
natl firm. A contract for 100000
worth of overcoats and another for
$15.000,000 with tailoring company
were said to have been made in Chi
cago.
In New York. Schallman. it is stat
ed. made a contract for $1,500,000 in
buttons
William b. Berger. attorney for
Schallman. declared Schallman is in
close touch with Lenin and Trotsky
and is a bona fide representative of
the soviet. The attorney declared he
would produce Schallman's creden-
tialS and a contract with the soviet
government showing that for placing
contracts with American concerns he
was to receive S25.0O0,0o0 compensa-
tion.
Michaele Meyer. whose headquarters
are said to be in Montreal. Canada,
directed Schallman's activities in the
United States, the latter said. and it
was from Meyer that Schallman was
to receive pay for his work in this
country.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Any Article at $1.OO

WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE GOWNS
Soft white muslin. lace Ct M
edging on neck and Ol .UU
sleeves; full cut.
CREPE DE CHINE-3s-inch Col
ored Crepe de Chine. all-silk, firm
range Of wanted street 81 .UU
and evening shades.
BOYS. $3.50 and S1.95 PANTS
Khaki Knickerbocker Pants. also of
wsi's ,9f"; and i" s7ay. 'aa; sisss szs.sF Sl.OO
First Floor.
BOYS PAJAMAS-one and two
piece Pajamas. high c. nn
count percales and mad . .UU
ras; sizes to II years.
Third Floor.
BOYS WASH sUIrs-Fast color, in
to S''7e I YEARS: Sea s'''s; Miady eF and 90
Dutch Daddy styles
FIRST Floor
WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES-White
Nubuck and Canvas
High Shoes; broken sizes O. M
from '21s to 5. Up to ID .UU
$500 values ...........
(No exchanges and no refunus.)
COTY'S EXTRACT-Chypre and
Jacqueminot Extract,
high-grade and frag- c. M
rant perfume. One-half ID / .VU
ounce ...-.-.........
TWO PAIRS OF soc
WAFER NINGS-As- c. M
sorted c,lcrs. two pairs y .UU
for
Notion Dept.
PEARL BEAD NECKLACES
Graduate styles. 20 and "a inch
lengths; good quality c. M
beads. some with solid 0l .UU
s0IT nINGERIE SR iC;LiAsPs-solid gold.
dainty patterns. hand c. M
engraved effects'... y .UV
s1.eo GRASS RUGs-SxS-ft. STEM
ciled Grass Rugs, neat
ali-over designs. in blue C1 M
and brown; tape-bound ID / sOO
First FIoor-BnrEnin Tables.
&I.e0 SUMMER PORTIEREs-4o
inches wide and 2E yards long, in
green and blue. finished Ct M
With tassels. Limit. D .UU
Two s1.so ps'tEf CHAIR AND SOFA cUsH-
IONS-Sofa Cushions finished with
2-inch tuck; also Boxed Chalr Cush-
both covered with good sDl .UU
sraSH one efesGEe po2EN 15c STAIR TREADs
.sxls-inch size Rubber 81 M
$3.50 STORM SERGE-5i Inch
All-wool Storm Serge, G1 M
sponged and shrunk. In D / sUV
black. navy and brown.
WON ms NECK
WEAR - Including col CT M
lars, collar -and-cuff sets % / sOV
NEWS $3.50 KHAKI PANTs-Fuli
cut and well made. belt Ct M
loops and cuffs; sizes 36 ID / sOV
anw 3S only.
10 YARDS OF LONG O. M
CLOTH-30 inches wide. d / .VU
a fine soft-finish grade
SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS
s1x90 inches. full double. C1 M
bed size; perfect quail D / sUV
"y yrHHioMsoN's CoRsETs-Glove-ht
ting Corsets. white and pink: medi-
isnr s% and hips: :0r s'sss ss't 90 "'s I'd $l.OO
Sl.S9 TABLE CLOTHS-5SxSS-inch
Mercerized Damask Pat
tern Table Cloths, as CT M
sorted patterns; mill spd sUV
seconds 90
$50 DIAPER CLOTH - 1s-inch
Antiseptic Diaper Cloth, C1 m
in sealed cartons con- - sUU
tanning ten yards.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
$50, 1000, 900 TRUCK ORDER.
Schal1man Made Plans for Ship
ment to Russia.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 20-Max
Schallman held to the grand jury in
Chicago. entered into contracts with
several Cincinnati firms. in addition
to the United States Motor Truck
Company of Covington. KY. for sup
plies to be shipped to soviet Russia. it
was said here.
F.. j. Alvin of the United States
Truck Company, confirmed the report
that Schallman had made a contract
with his firm for 1000. 900 worth of
trucks. The firm had made prelimi-
nary plans to go ~ahead on the con-
tract. but because no money had been
passed it had not undertaken any
work on actually carrying out the
contract, Alvin said.
In addition. the soviet representative
had extensive plans for a standard
lied motor truck program. which
would take in fifteen or sixteen
plants. Mr. Alvin was offered the po-
sition as director of the motor truck
division to supervise this phase of the
work. and accepted the place. condi-
tional on the plans going through to
completion, he said.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
AnV Article at 25C

eee$ s$'s' ass'',y E reee!sF, esssE 25C
leather ends and cast off,.
Third Floor.
HAIR sHAMPOo-Jergen's ~
Violet and Glycerine Hair ZOC
Shampoo. (Tax 1c)......
TWO CANS WILLIAMS TALCUM
Fs'sS%: RsEu1ar'y aUH S'*H.stsat 1se ssn: 25C
tIax 2c)
P.ssssss sss ssAs!se sas sa@sss'rs s@sssr 25C
Perfect Shaving Cream....
FOUR CAKES TOILET SOAP
Fo''ss Fa"s soap. @'' and H":'sF"''* 25c
SOC IVORY CREAM-DuPonts Ivory
ss:s% 's' 'S''Saas ;%sas'sn and ivory 5s 25C
ware I
SOC BEAD CHAINs-Shot. ~
bead Chains, silver finish. Z0C
haas'snsrsysd: sss ie s1 assent 1ssa: 25C
ment of designs and sizes
VANITY BOOKS AND CHANGE
PURSES-Vanity Books and Leather
Change Purses, some with ~
strap backs; black and COL ZOC
CrS ......... -......-...
FOUR 10c TOWELS - Absorbent
ssS ssifSe Sorde4s' s'5oss: ro~s's neat 25C
SIX Sc WASH CLOTHS 0e
Turkish Wash Cloths; mill ZOC
seconds Uimit six) .......
Linen Dept.
m:s' si' a.se4tsa seAs's@ssss pattsfns.. trim" 25c
BLUE BRILLIANT ENAMELED
eSSf'Ss ess1s tsses !!.s. lock Cover cover 25C
and bail handle ...........
UMINUM TABLE
SPOONS OR TABLE FORKS ~
Good quality; set Of six ZOC'
pieces ......-..... .........
MPBELL'S CON- a.
DENSED TOMATO SOUP ZOC
Three cans for. ...-..-
= sss ss4sS sS''D OF 'H'''- 25c
COFFEE
19saow Ra1 "ssSS ss.ss e: Essdans sass 25c
Large No. 2h Cans. ......
3ec AND Soc STAMPED sCARFs-
1'ss sasss r'slo~ s'e. many TOES ds:,sns "'en 25c
soc SANITARY APRONS o.
waterproof sheeting. ........ LOC
SIX HANDkERCH1EFs-Men's and
kerchiefs. colored roll edge and en-
broidered corner styles. a.
Some have slight. defects ZOC
in finish ................
MEMS SOC INSTRUMENTATION
weight risle webbing, in plain colors
and stripes; also Police a.
style; extra a-heavy weight, in ZOC
stripes only ,...............
Limit, 2 pairs)
MEMS sec AND Soc HALF HOSE
. "Onyx," Round Ticket" ipswich"
and other high-grade makes; a.
black and colors; perfect ZOC
MEMS 4Oc GARTERS-Brighton or
Paris Double-grip Pad Gar a.
tiers. fine Isle, webbing, in Z0C
white, black and colors.
CHILDREN's s5c KNITTED ~
WAISTS - acorn" brand, Z0C
sizes 2 to IL years .......
TWO PAIRS OF wOMEN'S HOSE
Summer Gauze White Hose. AZ
full seamless; all sizes; Z0C
first quality. Worth 25c....
CHILDREN,s soc sOCKs-"Onyx"
brand, in white, with stripes, plain
romper shades and white with assort-
ed striped turnover tops; 1E
few three-quarter lengths Z0C
in the lot ..................
Evening star., 1921-07-21
R, |. HOLLAND EXPIRES.
Government Printing Employe for
Past Twenty Years.

Robert l.. Holland for twenty years
an employe of the government print
Ing Office, whose home was at 623 Sth
street northeast, died Tuesday at
sF'reedmen's Hospital from an infec-
tion of the stomach.
MIR. Holland. who was about fifty
four years old. had been confined to
his home about three weeks. He came
here twenty-one years ago from
Sacramento, Calf. and secured a po-
sition as a compositor in the printing
Office. For many years he was presi-
dent OF the Public Interest Association
of East Washington and did much to
advance general civic welfare in that
section. He was long a member of
Calvary Episcopal Church. He was a
member of the Episcopal League of
the diocese of Washington. His wife,
Mrs. Nellie e. Holland, two Daughters,
Mrs Fannie II. Curtis and Mrs. Ruby
H. Patton and son, r. Wavely
Holland. survive him.
Funeral services will be held at l
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at Calvary
Episcopal Church, 11th and G streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
OFFICERS DETACHED.

Commanders Frederick w. South
worth and Edward c. Sherman. and
Lieut.. Commander Horace D. Rouzer
all OF the Naval Civil Engineer Corps.
have been detached from duty in thu
bureau Of yards and docks, Navy De-
partment. and ordered to their homes.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

RLEaCHED PILLOWCAsEs -45x
3Sa inches. extra large 0E~
size ............. .... LON
TWO YARDS OF UNBLEACHED
SHEETING COTTO N-39 a.
inches wide, firm. woven LC(
grade. for making bed sheets
TWO YARDS OF BLEACH ED
eosn9SMss sof3snisa '1ssss siass wsssn S'ss; 25C
S.aut -.....'
DRESS GINGHAMs-s2
inches wide. in beautiful a.
assortment of checks and LON
broken plaidS ............
PONGEE-32 inches wide.
IN ;ss %ss;s''fss ss; 5;ss. 1ss':;s SS1sss 25c
and white ..........
TWO YARDS OF APRON GlNG-
HANS-Amoskeag and other
Fine Quality Apron Cling ZC(
hams, in all size blue checks
sec TURKISH TOwELs-1sxa6-
inch Heavy Double Thread
turkish Towels. all white. ZCC'
Iimit, four.) .....:.......
sn. GRASS RUGS - 1sxs4-inch
Grass Rugs. with neat stem az
eiled designs. tape-bound ZOC
edges: various colors. ,;;
First Floor Bargain Table.
SOC CRETONNEs..Yard-W.isde C. Gre,
sood range of colors and 0E-
patterns; light and, dark LOO
grounds
Two YARDS MOSQUITO NET Isr
TING-Adam's Make MOSQUITO Net-
ting. in black. green as and OSC
woMEN's NECKwEAR-of lace
cream, ere ecru and colors. ZOC
worth I'D to 59c.
WINDSOR TIEs-Of good quality
messaline, in white, cardi- o.
nal, garnet, brown. navy AON
blue and black. .........:.
WHITE CHIFFON volLEs
sheer. two-ply auality...... ZOC
TWO YARDS OF WHITE MAIN
soOK0s6 inches wide. 0Eo
very fine. soft finish grade. ZOC
WHITE NOVELTY vOILEs - IS
inches wide; white mercer o.
lied stripes. fine, sheer ZOC
quality,
WHITE CANNON CLOTH-44 inches
wide (note the width), o.
heavy linen finish quail ZOC
tty y......... .....'..
WHITE ORGANDIE 40 a.
inches wide; q fine. sheer ZOC
aUci GDGoRED oRGANDiEs-as inches
wide, a fine. sheer quality; in COM
plete assortment Of all want a.
ed ). street and evening ZOC
PLAIN. COLoRED VOILEs ss
inches wide, fine, sheer quality, with
chiffon finish. In street and a.
e,venin shades: also ZOC
pr PRINTED 'viooiiLEiss.se and ss
inches wide. light grounds. a.
in checks. stripes. plaids. ZOC
/ floral designs and neat figures,
COLORED POPLINS-27 inches wide,
fine mercerized quality. with a.
rich, lustrous finish: in ZOC
street and evening shades.
BOXED STATIONERY-Also Cor
/ respondence Cards. In white 0E
and colors; good quality AOC
linen finish paper. ........
TWO BOYs' SOFT COL a.
LARS. All sizes. Two for AOC
Third Floor.
RIBBONs-Four and i've inch Rib
i bons, in pretty colors; ~
moires, satin and taffetas. ZOC
wOAEN's Sic VESTS - sunmer-
i weight Cotton Vests, low neck. and
/ sleeveless, crochet neck and ~
arm; regular and extra sizes. Z0C
Perfect quality y............ = -.