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ighland Park K 1051 n will call for i{will give 20 dles brought ading chgineers travelled many that have come mine its conâ€" claimed for it: AY, FEBRUARY Satisfies y family. hout the adopâ€" ture, ‘the most CTOR itire probâ€" and values will again fi!'!df'tutiity that this is not . not a standard vemnts and reâ€" TZ in hereabouts of inity is to: fail ineering. > 378 PARK NG | / â€" ina. * ** oration 1Ce its basic e world | men at 5, 19286 t y srly‘s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926 One Day Onlyâ€" In sponsoring this Dollar Day Sale we have adhered strictly to ( In no case have we permitted "Sale Goods" to be offered. â€" ; ug! are our daily source of supply are we able to offer these very nus quality of these Dollar items as readily as if you paid the full price. Carter‘s Art Silk Ves Women‘s 25¢ Cottoanests 6 for $1.00 These vests wear excellently and.launder perfectly. Choice of orchid, peach and pink in small, regular and large sizes. $1.25 value. â€" _. 59¢ and 65¢ Brassieres. All are at\ styles. Every woman knows the quality of "Gossard‘s," and will welcome this opportunity to buy two at a saving. § . Ts Hickory Baby Pants: . _3 for $1.00 Knit of selected cotton yarns. Véests worth 25¢ each. Dollar Day, 6 for $1.00. | j "Gossard" Brassieres ~â€"2 for $1.00 Made of pure gum rubber in Dollar Day, 3 for $1.00. Women‘s Union Sui Women‘s Chamoiset Light weight.cotton union suits in knee length, Knit of fine yarns. Unionsuits that sell regularly at 59¢ and 65¢. 3 for ;1.00. $ l;r'okve; 7a;;sortmen‘ts of chamoisette gloves worth up to $2.00. All are desirable in style and color. ‘ Qhoicg $1.00. 8 Chinese Laundry Ba&s $1.00 Made of bright colored sateen value. Dollar Day $1.00. Women‘s Bloomers. Made of satin striped cotton charâ€" meuse in white and .colors. Regular and extra sizes. These bloomers sell regular at $1,25, and are an outstandâ€" ing value in our lingerie department.â€"â€" l onkse dn o2 Children‘s bloomers of windsor : full and well made. Dollar Day, These unionsuits are knit from th and finished with silk bodice top. Women‘s Silk Hose 2 prs. $1. Through the coâ€"operation of the Wayneâ€"Knit Hosiery Mills we are. able t make this very unusual Dollar Day offer. Choice of black, medium grey the new tan shades as almond, f and atmosphere. Sizes 9, 914 and 10. Whil about 20 dozen pairs last, 2 for $1.00. e .cs 2229 s ks s Hose ml}f worth to 75¢ are included in this lot. You will be astonished at the values, Some in full size range; others in broken‘s only. Children‘s 50c wide ribbed mercerized stockâ€" ings. ' a Sizes, 6 to 9; 3 pairs slooo Boys‘ wool hose. Broken sizes. Regular 65¢ value. ~Priced for clearance at . l oo Children‘s heavy ribbed, highly mercerized lisle hose. Black and white only. 75¢ l oo values; nearly all sizes. 3 pairs ... aU We Reserve the Right To Limit the Quantity Women‘s 65¢ Merceri Lisle Hose, brown only, 4 pairs $1 Boys‘ heavy ribbed Hose, 39¢ value, 5 pairs............$1 Women‘s Silk Top $1.00 â€"â€" Children‘s Hose 3 pairs $1.00 Children‘s Bloomers 2 for $1.00 Women‘s Blo«ion‘iers / £61.00: at Garnett‘s Means Tremendous Savings Perfect Quality Black and Colors natu*a.l color. Medium and large Pizes' satm striped cotton charâ€" _ $1.00 Regular 65¢ $1.00 cre ith wooden head. Regular $1.25 ipe in flesh color. Cut for $1. : GARNETTS finest Egyptian yarns Flesh color. All sizes. Unionsuits Gloves $1.00 LAT Wayneâ€"Knit make mercerized lisle hose. Siz 6 to 9. Black only. These hose have 1 finished foot and are regular 50¢ values. Children‘s Fine Ribbed Ho 5 pairs $1.00 Men‘s ‘"Darnâ€"Proof‘ Ho The wellâ€"known Darnâ€"Proof hose for men Choice of black, white, grey and cordovan These hose are made for service. â€" Dolla Day, 5 pairs for $1,00. 3 for $1.00 5 pairs $1.00 ‘ $1.00 THE HIGHLAND PARKNPRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS $1.75 Ruffled Curtains pair $1 From our regulir source of sup&ly we have obtained a most remarkâ€" able Dollar Day curtain value. Made of cross bar m arquisette with dot patte Each pair complete with tieâ€"backs. 86 inch comforter Mlie. Choice of several e patterns. 6 yards $1.00,. . "Daisy" Mu: _6 yards $1. Full bleached fine muslin. â€" Regular 22 6 yards for $1.0. All wool dress challi Deâ€" sirable pattern. $1.00) yard. 6 yards $1. Wool Challi $1.00 yard Chwlren’s Eâ€"Z Waist Union Suits for Boys and Girls $1.00 HighEeck ankle length and low neck knee length styles. Every mothé®# knows the quality of Eâ€"Z waist union suits. $1.25 value $1.00. Women‘s Handkerchief‘s 12 for $1 Womfi;s fine handkerchiefs of splendid quality. Some have neatly embr§gidered corners; others are plain white. V dlues of the most unusual sort! Only a Bartial'list can .,13- entioned here, but many others wi be found in thl section. The savings are decidedly worth while. Mén‘s fourâ€"inâ€"hand ties. Regular $1.50 values. w{: ial for Dollar Day n feppronn iprpinrnddaine ermaitnedabit ut inrresmapon timiicelanie 51.00 M ‘ts winter caps 6f finest grade woolens ; sz w ':i h $3.50; broken assortments, choite ..._._..__.__._._. a Mén‘s plaited shirts of excellent quality printed 33 w fa i ics. Ide make. $3.00 values; 2 fOr ......._.._._._._..s.. e M h‘s flannellette pajamas. Values that have sold all sz.oo season from $2.25.to $2.75; sizes A to D; Dollar Day Mén‘s medium weight fleeceâ€"lined unionsuits. Cut l w péifectly and exceptionally well finished. ...____...__ PA. to our policy of dependable merchandise only. ugh the coâ€"operation of manufacturers whom nusual Dollar Day ‘Specials. We will back the llar Day Specials in the Men‘s Section From $1.00 to $3.00 lit: 1ty. source of sup&ly we nave oODLained a I1most, remarkâ€" irtain value. Made of cross bar m arquisette Each pair complete with tieâ€"backs. . Bath Towels . 54â€"Inch Sunfast Curtain } 2 for $1.00 ___ Drapery, $1.00 yd. iday Feb. 26 $1.50 The same manufacturer who makes all our rayon and cotton dresses for us. They are the same charming ?ty;es_, %t;td perfectly from fine zephyr ginghams and neatâ€" y finished.. : 24x36 inch. rag rugs in hit and miss patterns, finished with fringed ends. Choice of blue and white, pink and white, and black and white. ‘These wool blousesâ€"are guaranteed tub fast. They are correctly cut to assure perfect fit across shoulders and at neck. Blouses worth $2.00 and $2.25. 1 Large size plain white Turkâ€" ish bath towels. 59¢ value; 2 for $1.00. , * Fancy Towels j 2 for $1.00 ?oft knit Turkish towels with Worlh. 396. 4 for $100. _ Linen kitchen towels, stampâ€" ed tttm:mhtoid'flnt. Red and ;“sgm. 65¢ valâ€" ue. 2 for $1.00. 3 7 Stamped : Towels 2 for $1.00 ‘Boy‘s Wool Blouses Apron Dresses "Tom Sawyer" Make of Fine Ginghams $1.00 Rag Rugs $1.00 $1.00 No Phone Orders Each Sale Final High ln?.tmu rayon dnp? materials in A To ies grane o sun fast. $1.50 value, $1.00 Handsomely embroidered on pure linen and neatly hemstitched, these towels are a value seldom to be oi pane h e iknie mt . $1.50 Handâ€"Embroidâ€" ered Linen Towels e Several PX There were 12,847 babies under two years of age cared for, an increase of. not quite 10 per cent over 1924; 2,â€" 198 children from 2 to 6 years of age, an increase of nearly 15 per cent; and 1,206 expectant mothers which was an increase of almost 25 per cent. ‘This makes a total of babies, chilâ€" dren and mothers cared for during} 1925 of 16,336, which is 1,645 more > than during 1924, or an increase for" all of over 11 per cent. 7 The year 1925 was the best one in the history of the Infant Welfare 8Soâ€" tiety of Chicago. This is true both with respect to the number of babies, children and mothérs cared for and results obtained as well as support reâ€" ceived for the society. Report. Says This Is True Both With Respect to Numbers of Mothers and Babies Aided and Also Results WELFARE SOCIETY . SUCCESSFUL YEAR Total Expended ~ The total amount,.of money expendâ€" ed in giving care to these 16,836 was $145,065.90 for the year. This is an increase â€" of $4,00,000 over the exâ€" penses for 1924 which is less than 8 per cent. In other words the Infant Welfare society gave its care to o:a 11 per cent more babies, children: expectant mdothers with less than 3 per cent more cost. . _. _ _° _ _ 1925 BEST INX ITS HISTORY The public uv.;’t:}utut Welfare society the best rt last year that it has ever received. The total inâ€" come for the year was $146,875.39, which represents an increase in inâ€" come over 1924 of about 9 per cent. This makes an excess of income over expenses of $1,809.50. 4 a Auxiliary Aids . ‘Especial credit is due the various centers of the Woman‘s Auxiliary for the increased support received. Early inlmflnamseoeo-dmdx auxiliary with the finance tee of the board of directors of the society worked out a new schedule of station: costs hased on the 1925 w * '.."'- The station costs adopted by the. joint ‘finance committee represented the actual total cost for each type of station for 1925. The increase over the previous figures was rather high because it represented the total inâ€" creased costs over a period of some five years. The cost of a Class A Station, doing infant, preâ€"school and ::-wmunm.oo;.cu_--l tion, doing infant and preâ€"school work is $6,075.00 and a Class C â€"Stqâ€" tion doing infant work only, costs $4,325.00. Exceed Record Using these new station costs as a goal the various.centers of the Womâ€" an‘s Auxiliary, under the able leaderâ€" ship of Miss Gladys Spry as president, far exceeded their past records for money raising and turned in & total of $89,951.19 for 1925 as compared with $77,038.05 in 1924. #% COAL STRIKE COST _ HUGE, SAYS REPORT Reaches Staggering Sum of Ovâ€" _|er $175,000,000 _In Lost Profits and Wages According to figures recently comâ€" piled by experts the anthracite coal strike which has been‘ in duration a few days more ‘than five months has already cost the staggering sum of $175,000,000 in loss of profits and wages. It is estimated that the miners themselves have lost $125,â€" 000,000 in the way of wages and the operators another $50,000,000 in the way of profits. This of course does not _ take into consideration losses by business men and railroads in the vicinty of the anthracite reâ€" It is also a rather noteworthy Tact that during the five months of idie~ ward between the operators and the men the main issues for which the men struck,â€"a 10 pér cent increase in wages for contract miners and $1 a day more for day workers, and changes in working conditionsâ€" have almost been lost sight of. o ‘The only point in the miners‘ oriâ€" ginal demands, that remains at this time as a matter of contention is the checkâ€"off, and even this is not now regarded as a principal contenâ€" tion: The operators, too, it is said, have abandoned their original posiâ€" tion that a reduction ‘in wages is necessary, are said to be willing to pledge themselves against wage reâ€" ductions unless forced to make them . by _ "economic . conditions" which means competition in the bitâ€" uminous fields. P It is generally conceded that the suffering to the public in general as a result of the strike is not as great as was anticipated. The public so m-hn.hhumdncn utes and up to this time the only losers in the strike have been the principals themselves. \ FOR DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN +<_/~â€" STRETCHING THE RELIABLE LAUNDrY PHONES 178179 PAGE THREE t u4