Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1920 — Page 19
r
t
•mp\Tiy a director who wW h*ve
•ru* *ri{>cryjslots of the movement
dtre. tor., virho is to ba.ee bj qji4irt^s «> at Chisago, trill have
i .-<iatant#. each -f whom will *?e» laj I i4« I»> tbe_ market! of different
win 'be atatior.^d la
mi
Talk for Sec-
»w» hart* of Use country ««e committee al«o ' dec •eatablie-n a bweett of economi c» officev Is Waehmsten-
a of tbi» bureati* would be to I Tent the statists«xJ informa- , sBfiilod by the depart meat of; .Itore b’irena of marketa. Mr.y
! Ktrwar?| *as4 it tr-i* ogpected the in
H obtained from the f«
*io ♦ f-ii£
formatio« obtained from the federa- • i ‘ *foa bareau •wevtsl'V W in the hands of f]
TO BE SEI
farmer* before the plant inn of 1
SgT erov*.
*. Mthmal C—ietenee Desired. aVHhpnsrb the reeolntfcms adopted the sjonvention body are oonatdered '
‘a# expreselng the farmer*' view* oa •Amora Othert 1 til<! ffaeetkms wbitli i hv Farm Interest #«- were not brought up for d.ictaesioo ob oy rans imerest ror s th ^ convention floor, two rjuestione I remain iff the rainde of tfce deleigsttee. ^ V I On* Is an idea of Mr. Howard re-1 tr-rm n,....... p #f i I gardia# the need for a definite eco-j , > nomic prdiey for the United State*. r-ph^entmg Aaaertran Mr Howard ha# said that he. had in
will be oodnoited bjr W*r
' HftttJinK. President-elect, be- fcrlnse, the object of I a ^....retnrv of sir J determi osUdli of a natio-nai f* a H4 trfelef y 01 "» woiicy. 'J hi* policy would not be Jim--w&« bfmtnmced at a j it*<i to ^^rninr I 1 *!*^
f of tbe executive cemmittee
flan Farm Bureau Fed-
fir»an< e. the producer arwt the comnumer. and promote better co-opera- , lien, '• The f/tderation hs* invited a 1 number of prominent me# to asatst in forming a national agricultural policy
ay pool hotel, Thur*
which ultimately ffpold be a part o>* of the the economic pdlitSy of the nation.
rd," f»re*ld«nt
11, said he had received a ■icatlon from Senator Harding effect, and that it wsa pro ha* Hi* Car in bureau would *er.d
fUn^Hr. M^ard ^ the committee of gaeoateea of the
iatma*. j 'ham*# hwasested.
soon after
At (he meeting of th% eaeculive
flur na
committee f^ur name# were aid to iv > be-u mentioned a* possible can* ite# for tbs secretaryship; Harold Powell, manager of the California lit Growers' Kachan*#; Governor ink 0. Lowden. of filinoi*; Henry lallaee. editor of a agricultural l per at !>* Molne#, a., and Senator
rthur Capper, of
The hureaig fn pursuance of It* »iicy of noninierferencs In poDUr*. 1* not expect d to conduct a campaign the inte esta of any one of the mentioned. Mr. Howard ha* been tlorieo a* * j»os*lbie eandtldate for ' of agrkuiture, but he is unto fr«v* told the member* of •rHtion'js exei'titlve committee
.mine the praciicabilitjr 0/ a co-oper* ; alive marketing system, it is com- I posed of representatives from promt* !|
would not accept the appointf ’ ‘" i ■■■ to him.
yrirt should it taw offered
Wnrfcet lit reel or.
rtm committee ,d* el4 *4 to extend work of promoting co-operative Uhg by farmer and dscWed to
trfcftih mmSm
Istereat tw fagtitry.
A resolution suthoftxing the fad* :. ermtiha president to call a meeting: of the directors to hear tbs report I
federation has been taken by some to attach mora man ordinary tatar-fj eat to Hi* committee'# report. The committee haa been studying marketing systems in an attempt to deter-|]
pent agricultural organisations an#! include* men expert In questions of
marketing. The committee has held several.. m##tings _ and has _ heard tbs.11
several meetings and has heard tbs ideas of U B, Dates, president of the .j Chicago Board of 'Brads, Julius
.... r=- ft J
Barnes and iferbsrt Hoover, expected ts report in February
Among farmers from the western
status whsi
re the depredatisn in prices
ha* been particularly serious there 1* talk that the committee of seventeen bw.lf# report* and posvibls recommendation* for an Improved eye* tem of marketing will bring abot
better time*.
Very Klee.
i Louisville Courier Journal J “Did you vote. #irM*r
end I wed much tmpreewd with
“Yds, enc 1* bjalst.''
■/Whyr
R-S-
Do you know, it wee folded Just like * napkin tl e fancy luncheon »“
—■
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$16
One Man To Another
The matter of getting a shoe to fit you right isn’t mysterious. It is merely a ’question of having a shoe made on a last that is shaped to your foot There are more thanrone hundred Walk-Over lasts. We find the one that fits your foot measurements. That takes care and time, and wfiat some folks call trouble. To us it is delivering the goods —that and nothing more. Every Walk-Over fit is guaranteed.
SOMETHING ORIGINAL This Radnor is the last word in style. A genuine Shell cordovan with every detail of fins custom shoemaking.
CHERRY TAN CALF Noticatha new heavy stitched vamp. A cherry tan sty I# shoe that is enjoying unprecedented favor,. Snappy English lest. Equipped with Walk-Over Rubber Heela.
2m,-e,
vet
SHOE STORE 28 N. Pennsylvania St
ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY NIGHT.
HUME
ANO HIS COMPANY OF MEDIUMS
« Spirit Power in the Light London Open-Light Seance.
A table rises from four to five feet and floats in midair. Spirit hands and faces are plainly seen and recognized by friends. A guitar is played and passed around the room by an invisible power. Flowers are brought and passed to the audience by hands and plainly seen, and bells are rung, harps are played and other tests of startling nature take place in the presence of these wonderful mediums.
SMALL ADMISSION WILL BE CHARGED.
¥
n
. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920.
►PEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCKI
..a ^ ■
$5 Silk Petticoats, $2.98
Of chiffon taffeta and messaiine. flounces trimmed with cording and s: Changeable, plain colors and black.
Deep plaited small ruff.es.
Jersey Petticoats, $2.98
Plain and two-tone effects. Plaited ruffles and fully reinforced. All colors and black.
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THE FAIR
TRAUGOTT BROTHERS 311-321 West Washington Street
- --.;f ":r'.. - Bathrobes
Value, $6.00
Women’s handsome bathrobes, of soft, warm blanket cloth, in Navajo Indian design, with bindings of lustrous cords. Cord fastening; two patch pockets; sizes 36 to 46. Well made and dJQ QO
, * *: 1 « •'* A * « * '* « : !i * * * • * * * #• * #aa*
finished
5$
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A Superb Money-Saving Sale of Women's
« oupcfu munej-oaving oau: 01 numou s
^ $30 to $40 Coats
KID GLOVES
'
Our great buying orgamza-
tion again accomplishes the seemingly impossible with a
/} gigantic purchase. Fur cdlii lar trimmed, beautifully silk
lined. Sizes 16 to 44. New
$|0.75
coats at— >5 '
SAMPLE COATS
’
Here L« a sale of women’s French gloves at a price less than the importers price.
AH new and complete lines.
Women’s French Kid Gloves, 2clasp style with wide embroidery
on backs; black or brown; a pair
$3.00 French Kid Gloves, L brand, 2-clasp style, in white, black, gray
and' tan, overseam style; a pair
$1.59
$i:98
The very newest styles in the most wanted fabrics and in the handsomest colors, is briefly, what we are offering you in this remarkable sale. There are belted, loose back, wrappy effects in sport models, wiih pleated back, fancy stitching and button trimming. There are cape, shawl and regulation collars.
Women’s and Misses’ Coats VALUES UP TO $75.00
Exclusive models—expertly tailored-fancy silk lined—warmly interlined; every point about them will be convincing evidence to gx-
perienced shoppers that these are unparalleled values at Saturday’s price—
SQQJ8
i
:
$600 Hudson Seal Cuats
FUR COAT SALE %
$295 Russian Pony Coats
$99 4k
$100 Kit Coney Coats
$29 S
$250 French Seal Wraps
$85
$49-50
Kayser’s Silk
Gloves, in embroidered bac special for Satur- $1- AA day .tPlsilU
or Chamoisette
>acks;
$2.00 Fur-Fabric Gloves—Boys' fur-fabric back gloves, with leath-
er palms, in tile gauntlet
styles e?07 $1.00 Gauntlet Gloves—Fur-fabric
oves, in black only; also
gkjuntlet glov
boys’ and girls' Scout gauntlet gloves; special
49c
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HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS
Women’s Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs, embroidered in one corner, in handsoRje effects, regularly $L88. RA box of 6 for uklsvU
Women’a Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, embroidered In one corner, white and colon, many designs to choose
from, 86c qua!-
ity, box of 8,
Women’s Dainty Handkerchiefs, with white
and colored bor-
ders, choice at.
76c Women’s Handkerchiefs, pretty imported Swiss or Belgian handkerchiefs in pretty
lace trimmed,
special
A Variety of New Bffects. in women’s embroidered handkerchiefs, 26c values, 1Qd»
■. ..... a
pretty embroidered
handkerchiada, in
designs, special
pretty &C
Men’s AU-Unen Handkerchiefs, with neat block initial; 6 in box, S-. or 50c
Men’a Hems t i t c h e d Lawn Handkerchiefs, I with Vinch hem;
others ask 15c; Saturday, at ,.
10c
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Specials in HOLIDAY SLIPPERS THE GIFT FOR EVERYBODY! Scores of Styles for Every Member of the Family—Popular Colors . WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS
$1.95 i
MLi
>
Another Special Saturday Value
SILK DRESSES
All beautifully trimmed; long and short sleeves, neat lace collars, fancy and narrow belts, many straight lines, various shaped necks. All colors, including light
rii
shades. Sizes 16 to 44
Saturday
Special
-?s
>?.>;• /-i:
■' •j* w .
Unusual offer of .popular styles at this very low price of ... 4 *; - •
Plush or ribbon trimmed; flexible leather soles and low heels; black, gray, green and wine. Values
worth coming early for.
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
'
$10.00 VALUE Children’s Coats
All-woofthinchilla. Beautiful girlish models. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special—
Children’s Fur Collar Coats
All-wool velours, handsomely lined; values to $15.00. Sizes 2 to 16 years—
$9.98
a
Children’s Coats
Silk plush and broadcloth. Just arrived from New York’s best coat makers, worth $25.00. Sizes 2 to 16 years— ?
$ 14.98
: ,
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Men’s Everett Slippers, brown or blacky leather;
sizes 6 to 10; ^
SS special at xx atiy omy, a$. c. w#m#^kv — niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiHiiiinnifiiiiiiiiiniimittiiiiiiiiiiiimfiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiHitiiiiiiiin
Small Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Leather Sole Felt Slippers; wine, gray and blue. Spe- £5
rial at only..
Children's Romeo Slippers, blue and red, fur trimmed or plain; sizes
6 to
11
$1.50
Button
red,
59c
Children’s
Bootees, pi
etc.; sizes 1 to 4, priced, pair
Women’s Slippers, felt, in gray and bmek; all sizes,
specially
priced.
Men’s Felt Slippers, with fancy design on vamp? 00 “ ,e Sator - $2.45
day only, at. . .
Boys’ Mackinaws'
In tan and gray mixture, full belted,
sizes 8 to 16, $6.95 quality,
Reduced to
BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS
A large table full of corduroy and fancy cloth pants, up to size 16. Sat-
Boys’ All-Wool SUITS
TWO PAIRS OF PANTS. In green, brown and gray mix
brown and gray mix-
tures, two pairs of full lined pants, suit tailored throughout, $16.50 values, reduced to—
$9.95
Boys’
All-Wool Mackinaws, 8 to 17.
• Boys’
Wool Suita, 8 to 17. Children’s Overcoats,
3 to 9.
urday only
$1&*0 VALUES, REDUCED TO
/
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MEN’S SUITS AND O’COATS
S3.00 MEN’S ' HIGH ROCK UNION SUITS, extra heavy weight, in jaeger, gray and Egyp- 00
tian colors, sizes 34 to 46; special.
$3.50 MEN’S RED FLANNEL SHIRTS* AND
DRAWERS, pure wool, sizes 30 to 46;
DRAWERS, pure wool, sizes 30 to 46; (gift OK( special e^9^9
Formerly $40 to $65, Now
$1.50 MEN’S RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
extra heavy and close woven, sizes 30 to 46 ; special
79c
$19.85
jjlllllllllllllllfliuilllltllllllllllltlllllllimiuilllllllllllllllll I $1.00 MEN’S DRESS MOCHA GLOVES,
jg lined and unllned, in gray and
tan. Special .......
$1.00 MEN’S WOOL YARN GLOVES, with large knitted wrizt, gray, black, A(\ n
navy and brown. Special
$6.00 MEN’S BLACK DRIVING GLOVES,
wool lined throughout, with ex- <j*2 0PJ
$10.00 MEN’S PURE SILK SHIRTS 1,000 highf-grade shirts to selact from
$24.85
= in all materials, sizes 14 (£ >1 QpT i to 17; special tJVdbal/O
)NSH backs
SHIRTS
and
Most drastic price-cutting of high-grade clothing ever known. Season's best styles in dependable fabrics and wanted colorings.
$5.00 SILK COMBINATION —matched with blazer
sleeves, sizes 14 to 17; QQ special atL^ay
Genuine Sealine Fur Collars $15.00 value in brown and taupe, Special, $8.45
$2.50 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, soft turnback cuffs, madras and percales. A full line of white shirts in ithis collection. 14 to 17; /special—
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$1.48
$2.75 AUTO BRAND OVERALLS, heavy weight blue denim, sizes 32 JfQ to 44; special
$3.50 SWEET ORR OVERALLS AND JACKETS, railroad men’s high back style, matched with the U. B. E. Z. jackets, all sizes; dJ*J DC’ special
tra large cuff.
$1.00 MEN’S NECKWEAR, silk ties and muffler*, all new patterns and A
styles. Special
$1.50 MEN’S TIES AND MUFFLERS,
pure silk, all latest styles.”
Special I&C $2.00 MEN’S TIES AND MUFFLERS, many of which sold up tp $2.60. Spe- QQ „ dally priced for Saturday.. */OL $8A0 MEN’S ALL-WOOL TROUSERS, blue and brown ahadow stripe worsted, neat striped worsted, green, brown, blue flannels and fancy cashmeres, made with {PJ QK double seat, speeial .,.......: sPTfawtJ $5.00 MEN’S CORDUROY TROUSERS, heavy weight, thick sets, cuff bottoms, sizes 80 to 42, Aft
special
$3.00 nMEN’S UNON MADE DRESS TROUSERS, neat stripe worsteds, some with cuff bottoms, sizes 28 to ^ j
42; special
$5.00 HEN’S AUTO BRAND FLANNEL
SHIRTS,
made with two military pockets
and flap*, in plain colors and <2*0 AP checks; sizes 14 to 17%, special tP*di«*/D
$2.00 PAINTERS' WHITE OVERALLS, union tngde, specially priced Saturday- j
overalls and jacket—-for .
ENGINEERS’ union made, two
coat style, size 14 to 18, special
$2.19
$2.00
sizes 14 to 19, special
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