Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1920 — Page 11

JACKSON READY FOR DEMOCRATS Sen. Eisner Says They’re Tired of Goodrich. The democratic state ticket 'will have practically no opposition in Jackson county, Edward P. Eisner of Seymour said here today. “Every one is tired of the Goodrich administration,” Mr. Eisner continued. “Republicans as well as democrat* are opposed to the Goodrich tax law and they are determined to he rid of the centralization of power In the hands of the state board. “It is the most oppressive measure that has ever been inflicted upon Indiana." Mr. Eisner stated that he has heard a number of republicans declare their intention of voting for Cox because of his stand on the league of nations. •‘Women were a bit hard to Interest in the campaign at first,” said Mr. Eisner, “but now that the federal suffrage amendment has been ratified they are waking up rapidly.” Mr. Eisner says the poll has been taken in Jackson county, and shows a substantial majority of democratic women. Mr. Eisner represented Clarke, Jackson and Scott counties in the Indiana senate during the last session of the state legislature. He is favorably remembered by the suffrage workers of Indianapolis because he Introduced a bill providing that women should be entitled to hold office and ait on juries. ‘M’CRAY STANDS ON GOODRICHISM’ Spann Assails G. 0. P. Ring in Lebanon Address. Special to The Times LEBANON. Ind., Aug. 30— Henry N. Spann, democratic candidate for congress from the Seventh district, castigated the Goodrich-Watson-McCray combination in a speech here Saturday nifcht before a big crowd. He declared the indorsement by the state republican platform of the Goodrich administration had made the republican party “full sponsor for all the crimes and follies of the Goodrich administration and must answer for them at the polls in November.” The speaker said there was an attempt being made by republican leaders to escape this respousibility by claiming that Warren X, McCray is not responsible “for their shortcomings,” although the speaker said McCray accepted the nomination * upon the same platform that indorsed the Goodrich administration- and is therefore “lineal and direct heir-at-law to all that Goodrich said and did as governor.” The speaker pointed out that McCray, since his nomination has ben iu constant touch with the present administration leaders who control the destinies of the republican party and has helped them in their attempt to get the party out of the dilemma in which Goodrtcalsm has placed it. “When the legislature was muddling in special session over the follies of the Goodrich tax law, Warren McCray was assisting in finding some way to again fool the people of Indiana, by pretending to amend the great tax folly." Mr. Spann said. The speaker called attention to the Crawfordsville conference, which was attended by Gov. Goodrich, Senator New. Mr. McCray and others who “grappled with the assembly’s tax law deadlock and adopted a plan of action” to break It. Mr. Spann pointed out that the "plan of action" turned out to be the KiperTuthiil so-called curative tax law and that Mr. McCray, by his own free will, became sponsor for ail the tax law iniquities of the present republican legislature. The speaker paid attention to Goodrich's preiidential aspiration and it* subsequent fiasco, and declared the governor went to work to build a “personal political machine with himself as the autocrat of its destiny." He charged the governor with creating a public service commission which became hia political tool "and so outrageous has become the conduct of the board.” the speaker said, "that a serious movement was put on foot to have it abolished by the legislature at its special session. “Most of its time has been spent In raising passenger and freight rates on railroads and interurbans and in granting the right to issue bonds to corporations upon fictitious valuations.” The speaker went into a discussion of the highway commission, which he characterized as "another part of the Goodrich political machine” that has been used shamefully in the interest of Goodrich politics. He said there was an outcry over the state against the manner in which £be peoples' money had been wasted by the commission. Attention was paid to the pardoning power used by the governor in which all sorts of criminals were let loose upon the community.

Craps Shooting Leads in Charges of Gaming Four men were arrested Saturday after an alleged “craps" game In a large commons at the L. E. & W. tracks and North street. Frank Smith. Beech Grove, one of the men arrested, has been identified by the police as Frank Ferguson, proprietor of a second hand store at 738 Massachusetts avenue. Ferguson was slated for gaming and vagrancy. Pat Kelly and Dan Casey were charged with resisting an officer, vagrancy and gaming. Each was held on a $2,000 bond, which was signed by Fred Bonnifield, attorney. Dick Richards. 1132 East St. Clair street, was also in the alleged game and was slated for drunkenness, vagrancy and gaming. Nine men were arrested on the charge of gaming after the police raided an alleged game at 1502 Talbott avenue. Leroy Cosby, 142 South West street, was arrested on the charge of keeping a gaming house and gaming after the police found him and seven men "shooting craps" at the above address. Frank Weber was arrested when the police raided a group of alleged “craps” shooters at 1226 Virginia avenue. He was slated on the charge of keeping a gaming house. Woman Uses Baby in Shoplifting Stunt The police are seeking the partner of a woman who was bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny. The two women stole, it is said, more than SIOO worth of merchandise from downtown stores and were arrested Saturday by policewomen after, it is said, the policewomen found a valuable fur piece in the clothing of a baby one es the women was carrying. - One of the women did not appear in city court when their trial was to come up, while the other one was bound over on her owp recognition. ASKS INCREASED SCHOOL LEVY. SEYMOUR, Ind , Aug. 30.—1n its estimate of appropriation* for next year, the Seymour board of school trustees has asked for a levy of $1 on each SIOO of taxable property in this city, which will raise approximately $86,000. The levy for school purposes this year was SO cents.

ANNIVERSARY BILL AT CIRCLE IS A BIG SUCCESS *Dangerous Days' at the Ohio Is a Movie Thriller

Charlie Ray has arrived in the.. big league. All doubt as to that is removed after seeing Ray in a movie version of the stage comedy, “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway,” which is the feature of the fourth anniversary bill at the Circle. There Is something about this whole-some-faced lad which invites love, respect and admiration at the same time, and in this pleasant little comedy the Ray personality has full 6wing. In this movie Ray is a prize fighter, one of those typical Bowery characters who has a wicked right and nasty left which puts one to sleep. The name of the character Is Kid Bums, and things begin to move when a pal of the Kid inherits a cold million and makes Burns a private secretary. The Kid is not at home in hts elegant surroundings and tis first experience with a dress suit and a bow tie is one of the funniest incidents the writer has ever seen filmed. The Kid has plenty of time to fall in love with Mary, the maid of the rich household, and how naturally does Ray pull this homespun lovin’ stuff. He makes you long for the moonlight and the girl, aifc before you know it, you get very much concerned over the fear that the Kid will not plant the winning kiss on Mary’s fair lips. But the Kid does it in the regular homespun fashion and he leaves one convinced that Charlie Ray is the most natural and the least affected of all the actors on the screen. Dorothy Devore is so sweet and pretty as the maid in “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway.” Dorothy and Charlie make a great lovin’ pair and if you need a love spark, just drop into the Circle this week and 1 assure you the Ray love dynamo will transmit some of tfc£ love sparks. Opinion: “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway” is clean entertainment of the sort which makes the screen worth while. Another interesting feature of the anniversary bill Is “Muses cf Shadowland,” an elaborate posing act, which is the first pageant attempted at the Circle since Ralph Lieber has been manager. The pictures, in which living models appear, are called “The Spirit of the Circle." “Comedy,” "Tragedy.” “Music” and “The Dance.” The color scheme is beautifully and effectively handled and again shows what advancement is being made year after year in movie entertainment at the Circle. Mr. Lieber is to be congratulated on the fourth anniversary bill at the Circle because it is splendid entertainment. The big bill remains on view all week at the Circle.—W. D. H. POWERFUL MOVIE IS “DANGEROCS PAYS." In “Danerous Dajg.”Nadapted from the story of the same name by Mary Roberts Rinehart, one w-ill find so much realism and so much convincing acting that you are soon asking yourself whether this Is just acting or the real thing. The big “punch of the story is when the Spencer munition plant is wrecked by a German bomb and these scenes are so realistic that the writer actually was uncomfortable as the flames began to eat up the plant. \Y@ are ready to concede that the height of movie realism has been reached in this Goldwyn production in which most of the married women love other men than their husbands and the husbands are finding love In other homes. The background of this picture is war, but the big battle is between man's lust for gold and devotion to his country during war times. It's patriotism against profiteering, and In this movie, patriotism wins in a finale which caused about 35 per cent of the audience to exhibit handkerchiefs at the 7:30 o'clock show last wight. Lawson Butt, as Clayton Spencer, the munttion manufacturer, who turns his plant over to the United .States government. does some of the most powerful and clean cut dramatic work seen on the sereen in many months. You will detest Clarissa Selwynne, as Natalie Spencer, the wife of Clayton, because Natalie Is such a weak character, but splendidly acted by Miss Selwynne. Effective work Is done by Barbara Castletoa. Ann Forrest and Rowland Le as three of the central characters of this drama. The production is massive and splendid taste is exhibited in the ballroom scene, but the big fire scene bag never been equaled for realism. Opinion—“ Dangerous Dajs" is a movie which will make you sit on the edge of your seat, because It is so powerfully presented, _ although you are bound to realize, in coming to your senses, that it couldn’t have happened in life. At the Ohio all week. -1- -I- -IMARY IS STILE SWEET AS EVER IN THIS MOVIE. A college romance. That is the type of play in which Mary

PASTOR PELTED WITH TOMATOES Irate Bathers Resent Attacks on ‘lmmodest Dress,* WASHINGTON'S CROSS, N. J„ Aug. 30.—1 t looks as though there would be something doing here tomorrow when Rev. Frederick Kopf- \ man appears before the trustees to complain about the way bathers in the Delaware dress and behave. The folk rusticating at this resort swear they'll greet the minister with aged eggs and other missies, and he says he’ll wither them with his words. As Kopfmgn was driving through town after a sermon on immodest dress he was attacked by a crowd of bathers, which pelted him with tomatoes. Despite the bombardment he stood up in his automobile, shook his fist and promised to come back and renew the combat. Negroes Arrested on Gaming Charge Louis Buttor, negro, 715 Indiana avenue, and five other negroes are under arrest following a raid on an alleged craps game at the shining parlor of which Buttor is proprietor. One of the members of the'sqnad shot at one of the participants, causing the residents in the neighborhood to send repeated reports to police headquarters of a "shooting scrape.” The police emergency squad made a hurried run to the vicinity, where Sergt. Russell gave an explanation of the shooting. Buttor was charged with gaming and keeping a gaining house, while the other five negroes were slated for gaming and visiting a gaming house. Filling Station Keeps Two Grades Whisky Instead es gasoline was found by the police in the basement of Lawrence Leppert'a filling station at 1501 West Washington street. Leppert, who has served one sentence! tor operating a “blind tiger, ' was elated again on the same charge.

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Here is Dorothy Devore and Charlie . “Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway,’’ Ray in one of those sweet love scenes in . now on view at the Circle.

Miles Minter makes her latest appearance at the Alhambra. Mary is the daughter of a boardinghousekeeper in a little college town. “Sweet Lavender” is the name of the play, and Lavender is the name of the lending character. She brightens up the students who live at the house, and is the idol of all the men of the college. As Lavender. Miss Minter interprets the character as the originator of it. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, intended it to appea. Lavender is not the conventional boarding house drudge, but a beloved and lovable young woman. Her romance is with the president of the freshman class, who is staying at her house. But their engagement does not meet with the approval of the mother of the girl, and the guardian of the man. And thereby hangs a tale. To tell it would be to give away the mysterious element of the play, which adds greatly to its charm. Mary is delightful ns the heroine of the story, and Theodore Roberts supplies a great deal of humor as an absentminded professor. The rest of jbe cast is good. Opinion—An appealing story, with an entrancing star, 1 Mary Miles Minter." At the Alhambra today, Tuesday and Wednesday. -I- -I- *!- A DIFFERENT STORY AND GOOD ACTING. Elaine Hammerstein is the star of “The Point of View.” which we saw at the Colonial yesterday. She is her natural self in this picture. and appears to good advantage opposite Rorkliffe Fellows, who is her leading man. Asa debutante whose family has been suddenly reduced to poverty. Elaine fits well into the cast. The story is good, and a little above the average of society dramas, although It owes its appeal mainly to the performance of Mis* Hammerstein and Mr. Fellows. It* entertainment Talue 1* good, and its characters are true to life. We liked “The Point of View” from 1 the standpoint of the two chief players, who deserve credit for "putting over" i the play. The story deals with the characters | and reactions of so-called "gentleman" who find themselves in poverty after i having enjoyed wealth. Nome of them are found to be of base metal nnd others of fine. The heroine of the story Is one of the i latter. She manages to keep her family in comfort und to enable her brother to realize his ambitions, she proves herself j worthy of sacrifice. j Opinion Most people will like “The Point of View,” as it has the element* j of a good photoplay and good acting. At the Colonial all week. CONSTANCE TALMADGE AT MR. SMITH’S. “The Perfct Woihan,” a play that Is composed mainly of Constance Talmadge, is the offering at Mr. Smith’s theater this week. Constance, in this play, is a domantlc young lady who falls In love with o prominent business man and anti-red agitator. In order to get a poaition in his office. she conforms to his ideal of a per-

Election Question Is Proving Baffling Among the many questions which have arisen as the result of the ratification of the suffrage amendment is this one; Can women of foreign birth who have declared their intention to become citizens vote? The state board of election commissioners may ask the attorney general for a ruling. Burglars Engage in Week-End Pastime The home of Earl Jones 997 North Capitol avenue, was entered some time during the week-end and Jewelry valued at SBS taken. Alex Parrott. 1805 Columbia avenue, reported the theft of a diamond ring valued at $75 from his home.

■BgtiL' iipiiiii I m . ortific#tion “and helplessI ? tlng nauseating drugs, afraid I exercise, dreading the unwelend unsatisfying diet, until they hit whiVJ?®. £? rm,ess Marmola Tablets tw °. three or four pounds iISNSH! change in the mode with * fl^ re 13 5°° n Stained, JMdethe°M* laa \ l which made the Mannola Prescription famous. reducer by giving to your tfwg’ist th® re a amount to the ' DetS?.°Mich^rith'a thatthev box dHSSmSS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.

feet woman, and appears In a garb that some people have called “a perfect fright.” But Constance gets the job, and finds many opportunities to help her employer with her own system. Many have called the “Perfect Woman” Miss Talmadge’s best play. You will like it, and will enjoy all of it, especially in the parts where she applies her own “system.” Will be shown at Mr. Smith’s all this week. -I- -I- -ITHE STAGE. “Abe Mnrtln,” a musical play with girls, based on Kin Hubbard’s cartoons, opens the second and final week of Its engagement at English’s tonight. “39 East” Is being presented this week at the Murat by the Stuart Walker Players as the final bill of the season. Harry Carey in “Bullet Proof,” a movie, is the feature on the new bill at the Rialto. The Broadway is featuring Kcnlow and Birchy, a musical act, on this week's bill. 'The Tempters,” with Anna Fink and Bert Bertrand, opens a week’s engagement at the Park today. The feature on the Lyric bill Is “Old Black Joelaud,” a minstrel *<it with Viola Lewis, Sam Gilder and others. -i- -|- ,• OPENS SEASON. English's will open its fall season on Labor day with "Listen I-ester,” which was seen here last season. This musical comedy U remembered as one of the best entertainments aeon here last season, and will make a splendid state fair week attraction. Fred Helder heads the cast and win tv? assisted by June Roberts, Denalo Dell, Ear! Illgley, Frances Doncgan, Rene Brown. Kate Stout. I’lalre Greenville. Dorothy Roberts and the Four Entertainers, The season at the Murat will open on Labor day afternoon with Jimmy Hussey's “Tattle-Tales.” anew musical revue. Keith's will also open its season on Labor day. and work 1* being ruhcd on extensive Improvements which are being made In the main auditorium. -I- -I- -!- THE REGENT. Neal Hart in “The Lone Hand." a story of the western plains, is the feature of a triple hill now on view at the Kegent. The bill Include* “The Reckoning’' and Snub Pollard la "A Loudon Bobby.” -1- -I* -I* THE ISIS. Ethel Clayton In “Crooked Street- and Hank .Mann In “The Nickel Chaser" make up the current double bill at the Isis the ft rat half of the week. The Clayton picture has been reviewed in this department prior to the Ini* engagement.

LIBERTY SIX Look the Liberty over and notice the evident care given even to the smallest details. Ride in the Liberty and ■Wf KNOW that this exacting workmanship has really produced a car of finer performance. DISTRIBUTORS OF LIBERTY AND COLE MOTOR CARS. 418-424 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE. INDIANAPOLIS. mm ggßßggggfgggM y——— ■- - - ■ ' Relieve Your ] SIR does it by improving f-% | _ • digestion, assimilation k rheumatism and elimination For 23 Cos the logical way. NR Today — Relief or No Pay Thera are three vital processes of rheumatic poison la allowed to re- ; human existence, —the digestion of main in the body, food, the extraction of nourishment Think of this. It explains the bucfrom it and the elimination of the cess of Nature's Remedy (NR Tabwaste, lets) in eo many cases where other Let anything interfere with these medicines have failed. Thousands are processes.—let them be interrupted or usips NR Tablets every day and getlmproperly carried on, and relief. Why pav- five or ten of some kind follows. times as much! for uncertain Poor digestion and assimlla- A B A fNP° tion means failure to deriveJß c ° n " full nourishment from food nnd Bfjkf that in turn often means im- B vou nromnt Tvivpri*!hed. blcnfl woTimß &;s o you jr< mpc relict &nci anemia, etc. Poor elta&V beneflt ° r Cost >' ou means an accumulation of waste ri, „ „ . , matter which poisons the body, lowers R*niedy is' not only vitality, decreases the power of re- nrnvVs*d\ Ifc lm “ Blstance to disease and leads to the t { lo I .'i er ’ development of many serious Ills. pro V “ 'the bW and effi ihl Rheumatism, —due to some irterfer- whole system. You’ll feel like anew ence with the process of elimination, person when you’ve taken NR Tablets failure to get rid of certain body a week. You've tried the expensive poisons,—cannot be expected to yield medicines and doctors, now make the to any medicine that falls to correct real test. You’ll get results this time the condition responsible for It Could Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) is any reasonable person expect to rid sold, guaranteed and recommended by himself of rheumatlo pain as long as your druggist

WEDS GIRL OF 14, GETS ARRESTED Charged With Contributing to Delinquency. Charles Harris, newlywed, is in jail today charged with contributing to the delinquency of his wife. Louise Wilson Harris, 14. The Wilson girl, together with Hortense Sturgis, 17, two weeks ago went to Greensburg with Harris. The wedding took place last Wednesday, the Sturgis girl serving as witness. The husband was arrested when the three returned to Indianapolis and greeted their frantic parents with the announcement of their escapade. Wretha Howard, 16, 1511 North Dearborn street, who has been missing since Thursday, has been located In Middleville, Mich., according to her father, George W. Howard. Mr. Howard received a letter from hi* daughter, he said, telling him she with the parents of Ray McKee, a childhood sweetheart, but it did not say whether she was married., COAL EXHIBIT TO BE FEATURED Geologists Will Have Display at State Fiar. In order to encourage production of raw materials when It appears the deposits of natural mineral resources are sufficient in size as to be workable, the division of geology of the state department of conservation will make an extensive display at the Indiana state fair. Samples of coajs from each of the workable coal aeds. in this state, together with tlie analysis of each coal, will be featured. v These coals were collected during the present field season by the state geologist and hi* assistants. The exhibit vrill also contain oil shales and the oil extracted from them; kaolin, brick, pottery and fire clay*, sands and gravels for road building and construction work, mineral properties t'sed in the manufacture of cement, ot which there are, in the language or Dr. Logan, state geologist, almost Illimitable deposits. MINERAL sot RCEg. TO BE DEMONSTRATED. In severs! instances the raw materials will be supplemented by the finished products coming from the manufacturers, demonstrating the many superior qualities of much of our natural resources. In this age of continuous demand for increased fuel production, ever stimulated by augmented Industrial and commercial activity, Indiana landowners whose acres are potentially rich in coal and oil deposits, are exceedingly anxious to acquire oil possible information as to whether coal and oil may be found on their landed possessions In sufficient quantities to make mining and prospecting profitable. While the slate geologist does not claim he can positively assure that oil deposits exist on any specified section of Und area., he can. however, by testing the shales and making an analysis of the various strata, to a considerable degree of accuracy determine If further exploitation in any given field offers the hope of remuneration. The division will maintain a corps of geologists in charge of the exhibit, and these men will disseminate information to ail interested, as to the future of coal mining and oil possibilities in Indiana. They will also explain In detail as regards the supply of natural gas. how the various cisys may be used in the ceramic industry, and will point why Indiana needs a complete topographic survey If the state is to make the future progress in the proper utilisation of Its mineral wealth that It should. Man Own Attorney; Confession Alleged Sperfat to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Aug. 30—John L. Turner, age 27, held in Jail here on a charge of grand larceny, has confessed to Prosecutor O. A. Pur*ley. it Is said, that he stole motorcycle parts of Floyd Creek. During his trial in city court, which resulted in Ms being bound over to the circuit court, Turner acted as his own attorney.

BASCAiEMT T grQn£'p^m Close to 1000 Silk DRESSES For Women and Misses in a sale that will amaze even those familiar with the extraordinary character of The Basement Store’s mercantile events. fSale Price Sale Price sg-H For silk dresses For silk dresses formerly sold at formerly sold at $15.00, $16.50 $20.00, $25.00 , and $19.50 and $30.00 We care very little for what these dresses cost, we only know T that we are forced with the compulsion of carrying out a traditional policy here There is a tremendous stock to move and a tremendous price lowering is required to move it. You can buy really beautiful silk dresses, so new in fashion that they can scarcely be told from THE DRESSES ARE OF— THE COLORS ARE— Shantung silks Georgettes Belgian blue Sand i Crepe de chines Taffetas Seal brown Navy Tricolettes Foulards Silver Etc. This is an ideal time to buy several dresses. You get them at less than the cost of the materials vw in some cases; sale prices, $14.98 and ... .$9.98 SUITS for Women and Misses $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 qualities, a few were $49.75 *24.75 , Just fifty from which to choose Suits of serges and checked velour, lined throughout with peau de cygne silk or satin. They are late spring models, conservative styles that will serve excellently for fall wear—plain tailored, straight line or ripple tail effects—black, navy or cheeks; $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and a few $49.75 qualities; sale price $24.75 Silk WALKING SKIRTS For Women and Misses Our entire stock reduced —$10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and a few $25.00 qualities *6.75 Polo silk skirts Fantasi silk skirts Crepe de chine skirts Baronette satin skirts Kumsi kumsa skirts Skirts in preferred styles and colors; in practically every instance the sale price is less than our wholesale cost; sale price $6.75 Several Hundred SILK BLOUSES For Women Sale C! Up to $5.00 and Misses Price mhl •KJ Qualities Clearance of broken lots, odds and ends, etc. Very desirable blouses of Georgette, crepe de chine, etc. Up to $5 qualities, sale price. .$2.95 Domestics—Beddings YARD WIDE PERCALES, COTTON BATTS, perfect “INDIAN HEAD” MTJSneat range of patterns, in bleach; 3-lb. weight; enough LIN, yard wide, soft finish, light and dwk colors, suit- for one large size comfort, thoroughlylrshrunk, for art able for house dresses, $1.19 quality, QQr* needle-work, skirts and hesaprons, etc. (No phone at pital uniforms. QQ/orders). Extra QQr* DRESS GINGHAM, stand- Extra special, yd... special, yard OOv arf j quality, variety of pat- NAINSOOK, yard wide, CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard terns, checks, pretty plaids for fine underwear and inwide, soft finish, for under- and plain colors. Apr fants' wear; launders perwear. Extra Extra special, yd...4xOC fectly; 45c qual- QAp special, yard UNBLEACHED SHEET- Il y, yard OUt WHITE OUTING FLAN- ING MUSLIN, strong, even BLEACHED MUSLIN, NEIL, 27 inches wide, soft thread; easy to bleach; "Fruit of the Loom.” and fluffy, double fleeced, wears well for sheets, bol- Special, yard OUC good quality for night- sters and cases; full yard LONGCLOTH, strong gowns, underwear and diap- wide (10 yards to cus- even thread for underwear, era. Long lengths, tomer); extra nn Very spe- ♦ -j 1-7 50c quality, yard OUt special, yard *£jV/C cial.6 yards for<f>i. / Mens Furnishings Attractively Priced Work shirts for men Men’s hose Men’s union suits Flat laydown collar attached, well made, cut large and roomy: fast colors— “Gold Coin,” medium Ribbed, short sleeve, 17 0f black sateen, to weight, ribbed top, fully re- ankle length; sizes 36 Os medium blue chambrayT ’ ihforced; black, white, navy. to 46; $1.19 qual--15 to 17 $1.29 cordovan and gray ity 98<i THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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