Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1920 — Page 3

§600,000,000 PAY BOOST GRANTED TO RAILWORKERS (Continued From Page One.) end structures were given hourly Increases. Foremen and assistant foremen were awarded a 15-cent increase. Mechanics, except those affected by the agreement with the union, 15-cent increase. Mechanics’ helpers, laborers, drawbridge tenders, pumper engineers, crossing watchmen and flagmen were given 8% cent raises. Laborers in round house sand shops such as wipers, flue borers, etc., obtained a 10 cent increase. Shop employes including supervisors’ employes, machinists, boilermakers and ■ll classes of skilled labor and their helperc and apprentices were awarded 13 cent increases. Car cleaners were given 5 cents. All telegraphers and telephone men, except as otherwise provided for: agent telegraphers and tower men; tower and train directors; block operators and staff men were advanced 10 cents per hour. Agents at non-telegraph stations were raised 5 cents per hour. Stationary engineers, firemen and their helpers were raised 13 cents; boiler room ■water tenders and coal passers, 10 cents. in the signal department an advance of 13 cents per hour was awarded foremen, their helperc and inspectors, gang foremen and maictainers, signal men nd assistants. Helpers were given 10 cents. Train dispatchers were given an increase of 13 cents per hour. ' Yard masters and their assistants were awarded 15-cent advances. In addition the board superseded former wages for masters, mates and pilots on railroad-operated steamship lines, setting the wages on a monthly basis with differentials acccording to the harbor. In the New York harbor, masters, pilots or captains <yf ferry boats were given §220 per month; mates and first officers §l5O per month. Tug boat captains were awarded $220 jer month; pilots on coal towing lines, §2OO per month, and mates §l5O per month. In the Philadelphia. Camden and Wilmington districts ferry boat masters were given $190.30; extra pilots, $150.22. tug boat captains, §150.96; mates, §lll. FIGURING LEFT TO INDIVIDUAL ROADS. In the New Orleans district wages were set at §230 for captains of most steamers, listed by names. Master pilots were awarded §220. Exceptions were the “El Vivo’’ and “El I.isto” of the Southern Pacific, on which masters were awarded §155 per month. For the same line’s “restless’ the wage ■was fixed at §l§o. In the Newport News. Hampton Roads and Norfolk district, wages were fixed according to the boat or tug. For tug captains the wage was set at from $l6O to §l9O per month. Steamship captains ranged from §l9O to §250 per month. With the increases retroactive to May 1. 1920, Judge Barton said some time will be necessary to determine the amount due each worker. The computation of these amounts wih be left to the clerical departments of each road. The board specifically avoided determining compensation for officials of the various roads. The decision of the board was not unanimous. award declared the increases represented “judgment of the majority of the board.” No announcement was made of the individual stand of members. In reaching its decision the board said It took into consideration the following: Scale of wages for similar work in other industries; relation of wages to the cost of living, hazards of employment; training and skill required; the degree of responsibility; the character and regularity of the employment and Inequalities of increases in wages or of treatment; the report of previous wages, orders or adjustments. The award said it found “with few exceptions railroad employment is more regular and the character of the work Is more desirable than like occupations outside.” “It is clear the cost of living In the l'nited States has increased approximately 100 per cent since 1914,” the report said. ’ in many instances the increase to employes herein fixed, together with prior increases, exceed this figure.” Anticipating the award would not meet universal favor and attempting to allay dissatisfaction, the board declared ; “Those persons who consider the rates determined on herein too high should reflect on the abnormal conditions resulting from the high cost of living and the high rates now being paid in other industries. ALSO HAS WORD FOR EMPLOYES. “The employes who may believe these rates too low should consider the increased burden these rates will place on their fellow countrymen, many of whom are less favorably situated than themselves.” An effort was made, the statement said, to arrive at an increase sufficient to provide “a decent living and secure for . the children of the wage earners opening for education” without showing ’’preference" for any class because “the great mass of the people must ultimate- , ]y pay a great part of an increased cost of operation entailed by the increase in wages." If railroad labor will render "the best service of which it is capable,” the award : declares, “the American people will recelve benefits far outweighing the cost of the Increases decided upon.” The board asks In making the award that It serve as an Inspiration to workers to attempt better service t* the pub- ! lie and a spirit of co-operation. PENDING FOR MORE THAN YEAR. Demands of railroad employes for increased wages have been pending since July 3, 1919, after the government took over the railroads. Shop craft workes asked for a general . increase then, and were followed by de- ! mands from other branches. The requests to Walker D. Hines, former director general of the railroad 1 administration, continued until Auggust, j 1919, when fully 93 per cent of the rail- J road employes of the country had presented their demands. Workers’ leaders then were persuaded to hold their demands in abeyance to give the government an opportunity to lower the cost of living. The demands were withheld at the personal request of President Wilson, who j appealed to the patriotism of the work- | ers. Early this year, with living costs still mounting, railroad workers became restless and renewed strike threats. A delegation waited on the president \ Fact Band Figures About Rail Award Number workers affected, 1.894,287. Total annual, wage increase approximately $600,000,000. Wage board began hearings April I 16, 1920. Demands pending since July 3. 1919. Personnel of labor board—three representatives each for labor, the railroads and the public. Demands of workers 28 to C 6 per cent increase. Amount of increase approximately 20 to 27 per cent.

18 Railroad Bodies Affected by Award The national railway labor organizations that received increases in the award today are; International Association of Machinists. Sheet Metal Workers' International Alliance. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. / Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and* Station Employes. Switchmen’s Uniou of North America. Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers. Brotherhood of Railway Signal Men of America. Railway employes department, A. F. of L. * l'nited Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railroad Shop Laborers. Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen of America. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Order of Railway Conductors. International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America. International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers.’ Masters, mates and pilots of America.

| in February and appointment of the railroad labor board to probe workers’ demands and fix an award resulted. 1 This stayed the restlessness of the workers until April, when thousands of ! railroad workers throughout the country j '‘walked out” in defiance of leaders of ! organized railroad labor, j This “outlaw” strike resulted in speeding up the appointment of the board and shortly thereafter it began to hold public hearings. The board was appointed on March 16 with the following membership: ! R. M. Barton, chairman; Horace Baker, ! J. H. Elliott, James ,1. Forrester, G. W. i Hanger. Henry T. Hunt, W. L. Park, A1 ! bert Phillips and A. O. Wharton. I The board began hearings April 16, | 1920. The first hearings were held in Wasb- | ington, where the men presented their de- ; mands. Later the board came to Chicago, where j the side of the railroads was presented. In rebuttal evidence the workers' lead I ers stated that a living wage was §2,000 a year. i The hearings closed May 29. STRIKE WOULD MEAN STUPENDOUS DISASTER WASHINGTON. July 20—A general 1 strike of railroad men or a strike of any i of the railroad brotherhoods or unions ! following the annuncement of the dej elslon of the railroad iabor wage board today would cause “Immediate discomfort to the opinion of railroad econoim lsts here, discussing the situation today. “The possible results of a national j railroad strike are so stupendous that ; it is almost impossible to visualize them,” I Juiius H. Parmelee, director of the bureau of railroad economics, a private organization. declared. “The effects of such a move can best be illustrated by an outline of what It would mean to the individual. “In twenty-four hours the entire nation would realize the situation -about to j be confronted. , “It would not he long until factories would close for the want of coal. "Electric plants would shut down. The time which they might be kept running would depend entirely upon the amount of fuel on hand. “Plants running with oil .product* would close for the lack of transportation to carry their fuel. “In a short time there would be a j general shutdown. i “There are about fifty millions tons | of commodities ou the railroads moving i dally. This would stop, j “The payroll of the railroads amounts |to about §9.000,000 a day. This is one I question which has been overlooked. “All of would be lost to the strikers and other, employes of the roads. “At this time of the year, the fruit crop of the south is moving. “The Georgia peach crop, one of the most valuable, would be left In the south. “I believe If every man would stop to consider what THINKS BROTHERHOODS WILL ACCEPT AWARDS That the brotherhoods of railroad men will accept the wage awards announced today is the personal opinion of F. N. Reynolds, superintendent of the Indianapolis terminal division of the Big Four. It will create some very "nice” • salaries, he said. One thing that should be taken into consideration by the public, he said, in relation to the high wages paid to carpenters, painters and men of other trades is that those employed by the railroads can put iu full time throughout the year while those employed by the public in many other trades are subject to loss of much working time. He said that without an increase in freight rates he did not see how the railroads could keep goiug under the new salaries announced, but that he believed a freight rate Increase would be granted. New Preacher to Be City Engineer Also LA PORTE, Ind., July 20.—Rev. D. O. Ford of Ashland, Ky., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Christian church in Michigan City, succeeding Rev. J. F. Belleville, who has accepted a South Bend call. Rev. Ford during the week will perform the duties of city engineer. Try One Bottle On Our Guarantee Wby tuffer itching torment a moment longer! A few drops of D. D. D. brings, instant relief. Me, 80c, SI.OO. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. 0.0.0. IHJL lotion for Shin Disease J L To Avoid the Distress •f itching, bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any druggist. A host of people have found quick relief by using this reliable treatment. Take no substitute.

COST MORE FOR COUPLE TO WED? (Continued From Page One.) ment tnat a license shall not be issued by tbe clerk of the circuit court to marry any person “without a certificate sworn to by a reputable, licensed resident physician of the state certifying that such person is not, at the time of applying, feeble-minded, of unsound mind, afflicted with an open case of tuberculosis or afflicted with ,any transmissible venereal disease.” The certificate so made shall be forwarded to the clerk of the circuit court by tbe physician making the examination within thirty-six hours later, It is provided. A physician who knowingly gives a certificate to whom a license is prohibited shall be sunjeet to a fine of §25 to SIOO, or by imprisonment in the county jail for a term of ten to sixty days. The bill, designated as house bill No. 524, was referred by Speaker Eschbacli to the committee on state medicine, who returned it with the unanimous recommendation that it be passed. Representatives Laughlin, Johnson, Tutbill, Craig, Phillips, Phelps, Willis <>f Steuben and Lagrange, and Wood were the more Important figures in the delta te. DENIES BILL ltl SE FOR FEES. Representative Phillips, physician, denied that the bill is a ruse to obtain more fees on tbe part of the medUal profession. “This bill should have been passed long ago.” he said. Regarding the amendment he said “the bill ought to be passed without anv amendments. There should be no one who may bo allowed to escape a physical examination for disease under the subterfuge of conscientious objection or the guise of belonging to a religious sect whose doctrines prevent taking an oath.” Representative Wood attempted to defeat the bill by motion to strike out the enactment clause, but the motion was defeated, 61 to 23. An amendment hv Representative MoMaster, providing for the right to excuse conscientious objectors and religious fanatics was adopted, 38 to 33, blit was later reconsidered on motion of Representative Craig. “Is it better to pay dollars to the asylums or let the young people blush a little'?” asked Representative Tuthlll. “This is a matter of dollars and cents, as well ns one of health and heredity,” he said. "This bill will eventually affect the pocketbooks of all the taxpayers.” The motion to suspend constitutional rules was passed by a vote of 67 to 23. PHELPS GIVES SOME STATISTICS. Just before the voting on the passage of the bill Representative Phelps said there were 20,000 feeble-minded persons in ; Indiana resulting from venerpal diseases “Let us prevent this situation, rather than letting it go and then voting appropriations for tiie malntalnance of clinics and the various institutions of the states which are caring for those persons who are there as a result of an uneugenlc marriage.” Voting against the passage of the bill were the following representatives: Behmer. Benz. Davis, Day, Flfleld, Grayson, Griffiths, McKinley, MeMaster, Miller of Tippecanoe, Kowbottora Sanibor, Williamson and Wood. Representative* Abrams, Brandt, Burtt,

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE nome Office Monument Plw INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ESTABLISHED lj!U DIRECTORS HERBERT M. .VOOLUEN, President of Company. GEORGE E. HUME. FRANK W. MORRISON, Preident ll ume-Man*ur Cos. President Indiana Title and OustGREENLY V WOOI.LEN unty Uo. Med!al Director of Company. **>W ARD A. MF.YKK. „ - Secretary of t nmpany. .M. F. BELISLL, j ( HUES.MANN. Vice President of Company. President Central Supply Cos. E\ ANS WOOLLEN, KUSSEI.L T BVERS, President Fletcher Savings and Manager Loan Department ot Trust Cos. Company. DAVID A. COULTER, 11. H. HORNBROOK, President Farmers Bank of Frank- Smith, Remoter, Ilornbzook A fort. Smith. 11. W. BUTTOLFH. Actuary.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920.

Covalt, Dailey, Decker, Glbbens, Hamilton, Muensterman, Rotbrock, Smith, Vesey and Wlnesburg did not respond to the roll call on the passage of the bill. A motion to reconsider the bill after it tad been passed was introduced by Representative Barker, Posey, but the motion was defeated. MEN, WOMEN AND POODLE IN WRECK Only Work of Passersby Prevents Tragedy. Three men, two women amt a poodle dog were pinned under an overturned automobile two miles east of Irvington on the National road at 10 o'clock last night. The car was driven by William Leßoy Moores, 336 North Illinois street. ' He was accompanied by Fred Harms, clerk at the Brevort hotel, and two women and another man whose names they say they do not know. The big touring car, traveling, It Is said, at a high rate of speed, swerved and left the pavement, caught on the interurbau tracks and turned over, pinning tbe occupants beneath. Instantly the. gasoline caught fire and the flames spread. The occupants of the automobile owe their lives to Mrs. M. F. Mari soil, 2306 North Capitol avenue, and Taul Harmon, 16, of Morristown, Ind., who were driving another automobile and witnessed the accident. They raised the heavy wrecked automobile enough to permit the occupants to crawl out. One woman was severely burned,-but the otlu-rs appeared to be only slightly Injured. Hardly had the rescue been effected when the sound of an lnterurban car whistle was heard and Harmon ran east along the tracks and flagged the car. The automobile was destroyed by the flames, Moores to Give Talk on American Congress "Side Lights on the American Congress" will be the subject of an address Merrill Moores, member of congress from the Seventh dlst/lct, will deliver at the weekly luncheon of the Klwanis club at the Hotel Severln tomorrow noon. The local club will send a delegation to Vincennes tomorrow afternoon to lie present at a charter presentation whtca ; will install anew Klwanis organization t:i that .Ht.v. The visiting Kiwanlans will return from Vincennes In a special car provide 1 by the Pennsylvania line*. France Will Fight Reds if Necessary PARIS, July 20.—-France will carry out her agreement with Great Britain to fur- ! i>lsh armed support to Poland in event efforts to effect a pacific solution of differences between Poland and soviet Russia fail, Premier Millerand told the chamber of deputies today. The premier * statement was considered significant iu view of the reported rejection o.’ the British armistice proposal 'by the Moscow government.

THREE KILLED IN IRISH RIOTS | Many Soldiers Wounded When Lorries Are Blown Up. CORK, July 20.—Military authorities j were in control here following riots i:i , which numerous solvliers and civilians j were wounded. At least three persons were killed. Troops cordoned the city and patroled j ail streets. The blowing up of two motor lorries, 1 in which between sixty and seventy sol j filers were injured, was attributed to demobilized soldiers. It developed today many Sinn Feiners j were connected with the outrage. Fifty armed men overpowered four- j teen soldiers who were guarding store* j which the railway workers refused to : handle. 1 The stores were loaded on trucks. The raiders forced the guards to climb ‘ into an empty wagon, after which they i set fire to the supplies. This incident occurred within 200 yards of the military barracks. 1 KILLED, 2 HURT IN NEGRO ATTACK Mob Storms Jail for Blacks Charged by Woman. DURHAM. N. July 20.—One man was killed and two wounded early today when a mob stormed the county jail at Graham, N. (*.. where three negroes :><•- eased of assaulting Mrs. A. A. Riddle w-ere confined. The mob attempted to rush the jail j three times. Shots were fired at machine gunners. I who were guarding the jail. I The guards returned the fire, killing ) James Ray and wounding two others. ! Members of the mob, consisting of about ! 100 men, were masked. During the fight, tbe negroes were; ! smuggled out of the Jail and rushed on a j special train to the state penitentiary at Raleigh. ! Mrs. Riddle was attacked Saturday i j night. '3&/toadumr\ CONTINUOUS TODAY B B—NEW FEATURES—B In a Claes by Themselves THE THREE ALEX Gymnastics DeLaxe All the Way From Dixie EDMOND & ROGERS Black Face Comedians Lot* of Pep Here RENAKD & JORDON The New Hotel < ierk For Lover* of Jazz DAMN & OLDSMITII Singer* and Ptnno Manipulators Eg For Your Enjoyment FISTS & FODDER i Special Id rued v ?, A Laugh Provoker ■’ JIMMIE LOSTER Gentlemanly Conversation I look Out for Thl* THE Ut M RUNNERS Mutt A left Fun a-la-Modo SAX & WOODS Singing and Talking And Don't Forget—l-adie*' Bar- B gain M ail nee, Mon.. \S ed., Crl. B i RIALTO j ■ VAUDEVILLE—PICTURES A Downtown Beach THE l OOL Hit SPOT PS . T ' ,Fep Ralph Madison I i 4 DLyons BH Semuitlonul Singing KcitiHlhrlftt Ma Apollo Duo I>econr*fjf A M Study In tlamifMtn g liron/r Rabe < oroedv I Miifton A Ilstllry i* I i< *•. <.porK< W >iUL MnU or >nlm. ■ coupon-* ftt thi* tin* M ntrr good at thr Broadway mat- | Iner* Moadav, Wednrutlay and fu Friday. q MURAT Ife 3 Mats., Med.. Thurs., Sat., 2:30. rs THE STUART WALKER CO. HB In Horace \nnv-!ey Yiaclieirii 1; Mystery Comedy, f TIE LODGER 1 I D.inen Eves.. 50c. SI.OO, §1.50. rriCCS Mats., 25c. 50c, 15c. ©—NEXT WEEK—BABY MINE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ■ LYRIC * J UNTIL It P. M. rALFORD’S REVUE z*_ i Hudson Sisters I Crescent Uurtnil & shea I I Comedy Amedlo Louden X Smith ■ Great Klns-N'er H Famous Powell H * Troupe Fox Film Farce—" Ten Nights B j Without a Barroom.” GOOD NEWSI I and may be instantlv relieved and I quickly healed by CRANOLENE—the B Cranberry Cream treatment H used externally . Read this letter: y Dyeriburg, Ky., Jan. 7,1918 w "Cranolene cured me of Eczema and I y i had the disease for 25 years. It also cured I my little 18-months old daughter of the I same trouble. It did for us what no other I treatment would do cured us to stay I cured. We used Cranolene in Mav, 1916." I -R. H. Enoch. (On March 20, 1920, four years after, Mr. Enoch again wri'es:“My little girl and I are both well. We are freed of Eczema and we give your Cranolene tbe praise.” SCI ENCE has discovered that the mild, acid-like juice found under the skin of the common table | cranberry quickly destroys the tiny parasites that cause Eczema | and most skin troubles. This ] cranberry juice has been com- | bined with soothing, cooling, | healing oils. The result is CRANOLENE an amazing cream that stamps out the cause of Eczema and restores the skin to its natural health and color. Druggists everywhere authorized to sell Cranolene (large jar, si) on a written guarantee to return money if it fails. Trial size, 35c. If your druggist is not naified below write immediately to Cranolene, Girard, Kas. Enclose 35c stamps. ■■■■■■ Sold and Guaranteed by Haag Drug Cos., 27 and S3 H. Illinois; 105 W. Washington; 47 Virginia; 802 Mass.; 1 156 N. Illinois. x

Fan-ta-si Silk Sport Skirts AlsiX ii limited number of fine Geor Kette and Baronet Satiu Skirts, values up to $15.00. Special Wednesday— s7.6s

STILL IN OUR OLD LOCATION 407-417 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

$lO Silk Poplin and Voile Dresses About 10 Different Styles gpn Sizes for Women, Misses, Juniors and Stouts BuT Six big racks! Dainty flowered, polka dot, striped and figured patterns. Trimmed with frills, ribbons, sashes, etc. To be of- mJM m liJ®iSjß sered as a big feature of this dress event for Hi

Wonderful Purchase of High-Class Silk Dresses Finer than we have been able to buy this season at the price—and every woman who comes here tomorrow will get an actual $25 or S3O dress for Crepe de g In White, Cnines, jjlQli f Q Black and Taffetas ' AII New atins Shades Georgettes A Real SUIT SALE Silk-lined Tricotine Suits, belted and tailored models: sizes for misses and women; values up to vi Attfl SSO. Wednesday special, m $24.75 $ JIGiISV Women’s SamiJ Blue Serge Suits Prettily lined; all sizes; e3Ctra special— W $14.75 Individual Suits I ' 'MB One of a kind, tailored. - \( \\ blouse and ripple styles; J \ \ sizes 16 to 44. Wonderful $3.00 Gingham House Dresses Pretty stripe gingham house dresses, in patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. Reduced $1.98 $2.00 Coverall Aprons Women’s coverall aprons, of good quality percale, in dark or light patterns: also extra large sizes in light colors only included A| 8 j in this sale v * fcw $2.50 Gingham and Percale Aprons A large variety of plaid gingham, dark or light figured percale; also some pink and blue polkadot percale aprons; made in a large j variety of styles $ lio3

Sale of Men’s PALM BEACH SUITS arv-yyyYou know what Palm Beach Suits ▲ jg have been selling for this season— %% gl gop "ra*** *i%|| in this store as well as in other V o teak stores. These are Palm Beaches — |§ JW mjl "“jtl newest styles—for men and young R m an ■! men, reduced to Sfil Kw EB ri s 3<o ° Soft Cuff Shirts /jK3k\\{ a A r(|| Cords, madras, percales—here’s a wonderful shirt sale. Hundreds of shirts / in all kinds of the newest patterns and colorings. The best A | ftgj 'J\ shirt bargains you have ever seen at <p 1 109 $5.00 Shirts $12.00 Silk Shirts j nj Silk front and soft shirts, with Men’s pure silk shirts, of Eagle crepe, v ; ''fj | tP blazer back and body to Bailey broadcloth, white LaJerz and fi W matf'h. Sizes 14 (] flr satin stripe tub silks. jig #■ L\ 1 to 17 '' if Sizes 14 to 17 mm /i | sz.uo union suits 0 1 aa fPpKH' jtfj Iu white nainsook or balbriggan athletic n ■ f PJ style, closed crotch and reinforced at § | Ify JJ *■ points of strain $1.25 ATHLETIC STYLE UNION SUITS of cross- MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, short sleeve and bar or fine checked nainsook. ftK#* ankle leneth drawers, double 00* Sizes 34 to 46 03C seated. All sizes %}& SI.OO Silk Hose 25c Cotton Hose 45c Gold Coin Hose With high spliced heels and re- Men’s cotton hcae with rein- Men’s Gold Coin hose, in all lnforced toes, in all AT* forced heels and toes, colors. Sizes 9to 9A* colors “tfC black or colors I UzQ 11%. Special

Beaded Georgette, Satin and Taffeta Dresses Only two or three of a style—some worth as high as $40.00. Come Wednesday and choose any one of these fine dresses for only Three of wm br Stout the Many MIL I Women's Smart ™ Dresses Styles Included in Illustrated This Group i Special Wednesday Sale of 150 Very Fine Polo Ja Coats 4A That are usually retailed at '/! I \ $35 to $40 —are going to be />LA\ \/f \ \ offered for ONE DAY (f I ) \ ONLY, tomorrow, at — / '!\ \ $13.75 MM Here is a wonderful oppor- | L—j ! f tunity for women to buy a j j i t T7' beautiful coat to wear on j f I j cool summer evenings or \ J /I V for early fall. It’s a real i I big coat bargain—and will | | / repay you to be here early i | / (sale starts sharp 8:30, con- | / tinues till closing hour). ' | / $25.00 Polo Coats Also long serge coats, R sizes 16 to 44. AVednes- *l% dav spe- *7l*l * rial s%?i 10 V i ______ SIO.OO Sample Coa's Mixtures, burellas and checks, sizes 16 to 44; extra special Evilly $2.50 Children’s Dresses Children’s white lawn dresses, trimmed with pretty lace or embroidery; sizes 2 to 6 At ja * years. Special I $1.50 Infants’ Dresses Infants’ long or short dresses, prettily trimmed. Reduced to CrwG INFANTS’ DRESSES Odds and ends of infants’ short dresses, of good quality lawns. Large variety of am v styles to select from OvS

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Sample Angora Scarfs vilues up to $15.00. Special Wednesday— s4.7s