Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1920 — Page 6

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JtiMmta Slailti Sfitnrs INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 26-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBER OF AJJDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ( Chicago, Detroit! St, Louie, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising Offices J j,- ew York, Boston, Payne, Burns A Smith, Inc. GO\ERNOR GOODRICH admits that the campaign must lie fought on his record, but Warren T. McCray is not quite so candid. NO ONE will keep warm this winter because of the heated controversy between the coal commission and the coal distributees. BUT, Governor Goodrich, would you regard the remodeling of the Statehouse as sufficient of a war necessity to justify cost plus methods without any one checking the costs? HOWEVER, Mr. Penna, you have the consolation of kncywing that were respected by both labor and capital long before Mr. Efcchbach became Goodrich’s handy job holder. THE SUSPICION continues to grow that in addition to “lossing” the south side market ordinance, Mr. Jewett has fisplaced about all the confidence the community had in him. % Giving . ' This is a sermon on the collection box and on the other fellow. A telegram from Switzerland says there were over 700 visitors to the galnt Bernard Monastery who were entertained with refreshments and some with lodging by the monks, after their traditions of centuries, and who left as a thank offering 16 francs, which before the war would have been $3. No charge was made, but every visitor was permitted to give as he desired .upon departure. The trait of character shown by this incident of human nature is not surprising for it Is manifest in America just as much as in the rugged fountains bf Switzerland. The world over men want all they can get for nothing, and will take all they can get and give as little in return, as possible. This arises from a false viewpoint and must be excused. So often the dollar, the meal, the-material thing is regarded as more important than the invisible idea, or thing, or entity which is back of it, that men really overlook the Important element back of it all. The paper dollar without the government back of it, the church without the spirit of love behind it, the free meal without the hospitality offering it, the man without good motives to move him, are nothing. Examples of this could be multiplied indefinitely. So with those who visit the monastery of Saint Bernard and who accept the food and shelter for which someone has labored and who at the same time forget the spirit which prompts that hospitality, miss much that there is in life, be they rich op poor. The person who attends church or lives In a community and doesmot attend and accepts the teachings of morality—and he gets them whether he wants them or not, either directly or indirectly—and refuses to give something material for the influence, comfort and effort of those who administer them, is as rbig pork as the 700 who gave 15 francs to the monastery. The church is the leading advocate for morality in the community—in spite of certain actions of certain persons in it —everywhere the same — and as long as it is and as it does its best, it must be supported. The free hospitals, libraries and charity institutions also deserve liberal contributions because they are functioning. Any one who withholds giving does so for his own selfish pleasure In keeping that which lie should give. That which is given In the right spirit does not impoverish the giver nor does withholding make him rich. It is a duty, religious and civic. If any prejudice exists against giving to a, religious institution, there, are plenty of orphanages and other places in which your mite will bring sunshine. The monks at St. Bernard monastery will get along without return for the entertainment of those 700 visitors, but the persons who failed to show their appreciation just shriveled up their soul a little more and to that extent fell down before the golden calf and worshiped it. Had they recognized the higher things of life, they would have received riyo blessings, a material one in the hospitality and a spiritual one, in the growth incidental to dofng good and wisely remembering wcjrthy objects.

Up to the Women During the war some people who fortunately retired into oblivion raised the wail that they did not raise their son to be a soldier. Now, some people are raising the same kind of wail that they did not raise their daughters to get into filthy politics. • The answer to both of these is obvious. No one wanted his son to be a soldier so the nation arose, smote the war lord and his horde of Huns and now the emergency is over and the sons do not have to be soldiers. v * The situation since women have' the franchise, is the same. They must enter, swat the filthy part and make the world safe for ladles in politics. Take, for instance, the county matters in Indianapolis. That jail will not down. Judge Anderson started the matter, when he boldly spoke what he thought of the treatment of Federal prisoners. Unfortunate ones, criminals held for punishment, were not receiving food for which the State was paying, gambling was carried on and finally came the jail delivery, laughing at all dignity of State and holding for naught the efficiency of law and order. The prosecuting attorney did nothing until compelled. Now, daughters, you are to vote. You are either to approve and perpetuate this outrageous condition, or you are to rebuke it and make politics cleaner by causing grafters to sink -ihto oblivion. The responsibility is on the women, just as it is on the men. If the women vote for clean will have clean politics and a better administration of office.

Feeding Pigeons One of the sights of Venice is the feeding of the pigeons before St. llirks cathedral. Tourists are told not to miss this as those birds descend on the person feeding them, tame and trusting, the occasion repays the attention given it. In Indianapolis may be seen just such an act, npt with the setting of a beautiful pla 74 and a wonderful cathedral, but in the marts of trade, on West Washington street, at noon, and surrounded with all the noise and confusion of a busy city. The pigeons froth the Monument know this eating place; those from some of the high buildings congregate and all exhibit their confidence by comini down, often resting on the person feeding them, and showing no fear until the meal is over. The Idndly act of feeding these in our midst deserves more than a passing notice. It shows human nature not wholly selfish, not entirely incapable of extending a loving hand. The pigeons soon learn that at a certain time thev will be given a little grain and they jdo not forget to attend the distribution. The hand that feeds these birds is guided by a kind heart; the exapiple s r t in *hts record is iood little kindnesses of life, even to the pie^ons mr ke existence more endurable. T r o morom ; se There can be no compromise with crime in a free stale ;.o e who are least willing to compromise in the affairs of life are the women of the community. ‘They have always been champions of the right, foes of the wrong. For this reason the worst element were opposed to woman suffrage, though, of course, there were conservative persons Who dreaded to see the “ntranc“ into politics of women, because of the rottenness of politics and_ because' those conservative persons did not want their mothers, wives and sisters to mix in the filth. The rang that keeps Sheriff Miller from trial, that lives like a parasite off the unfortunates in jail, seeks the vote of pure women. They yrlll run '•52 government until they are kicked out. The wav to purify the situation is to swat that gang at the polls. A vote for Davis for prosecutor will have double effect. It Is a vote against corruption and graft and compromise with crime, and it is a positive vote for better government. \ \ It will make politics better, cleaner and more fit tar our mothers, %lves and sisters. , I

FEE GRABBING From Sept. 1 to Sept. SO, 1018, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce fed 1,348 local training camps at a cost per day of 45 cents for each man, and out of this paid all overhead expenses and/ the cost of help, int, light afnd heat. - In the investigation of jail conditions made by the Federal Court It was shown that the food the prisoners received, under the allowance of 00 cents a day for each prisoner, could not have cost the Republican sheriff more thah 20 cents a day. After a statement was made by Mr. Van Nuys, the district attorney, as to the amount the Republican sheriff had made out of feeding the Jail prisoners, Judge Anderson said: “This mau hAs no right to take any of this money.

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS 19. The McKinley-Biyan Race of 1896 By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C. —The hardest fought political battle of American history was the campaign of 1890 in which William McKinley of Ohio vanquished William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. The fact that McKinley was reelected with ease In his second campa gn against Bryan, and that the Republican majorities of 1806 look so great on paper, has caused many men of short memory to believe that McKinley won, his first election without great difficulty. In that year the Democratic nominee, Mr. Bryan, made the most remarkablo speaking campaign ever undertaken by any man. In the same year the Republican manager, Mr. Hanna, spent five times as much money us had eTer been spent before in a presidential race. The Republican campaign was conducted with such consummate skill that the* name ot Mark Hanna will live lor years as that of the best political getcral the country has produced. The year 1896 was a year of political revolution. Both of the leading parties underwent great changes, sum her of independent voters was' increased a thousand fold. Mr. Cleveland's second administration began with the country on the verge of a financial crash. The blow descended and the panic of 1893 was on. The money question, which both parties had so carefully side-stepped for many yeara was presented In such a way that thA administration could not avoid takiug a position. Mr. Cleveland and hi* cabinet decided to place the country squarely on the gold standard, and to disregard the petty sops which had been thrown to silver. The treasury regulations accomplished this purpose long before the McKinley administration came In. MeKIXLEY TARIFF CAIBKS DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE. For tho first time since the first part of Buchanan's administration the Government wan in the control of the Democrats. that party having the and a majority In both houses of Congress. Mr. Cleveland called Congress together and urged the repeal of tho Oliver purchasing clause of the Sbemmi act, which would finally •‘demonetize'* silver. His party did not agree with him on that subject, and It was with the greatest difficulty that bis purpose was accomplished. President Cleveland bad been an exemplar of civil service reform and was opposed to "pernicious activity” in polities but be went to the extreme of the use/of patronage as aVlub to drive the repeal bill through Congress. Even then it was done only by the help of eastern Republican votes. It left hi*" party hopelessly divided. The Democratic landslide, which reelected Cleveland, was the result of popular, disapproval of the McKinley tariff hill of 1890. After the terrific fight on the silver purchasing clause repeal the Democratic Cougress endeavored to enact a Democratic tariff bill. The party was already torn asunder and could act with no unauimity. The result was tho passage i tUe iv'ilsou bill, which Mr. Cleveland permitted to become a law without his signature. As the people hid condemned the McKinley bill six months after it was passed and before Its effect could possibly have been felt, by the election of the Democratic House In 1890, so the Wilson bill, charged with responsibility for a panic which was on before the bill was written, resulted in the overwhelming Republican congressional victory of 1894. All through the three years of the

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AN INTERPRETATION

• As the complement of article 18, which does away with secret diplomacy, that of peace, article 19 of the covenant provides for dieussion In the assembly of treaties existing bi<fore the formation of the.. League of Nations which menace the good relations of states. The assembly, according to this article, may “advise the reconsideration" of treaties which have gone out of date because of the existence of the league. This applies to balance-of-powcr alliances and agreements like the secret one of 1917 between the allies and Japan concerning Kiao-Cliow. Os course, the power so ndvlsed need not actually reconsider the treaty, but the publicity given its existence by discussion in the assembly will effectively kill the po-

BRINGING UP FATHER.

rrs A OUT TIME YOU VOu MUtT J WHAT HAVE THE-OOt TO* 7T . D _._ HELLO *OOCTOR• | TOLD ME • WOZ WELL- REMEMBER-' => YOU THERE SENT Thij i 111 COT TOUR BILL AN' IF,F EL T AN BETTER WERE V LETTER OVER # v* [IS JUOON FROM IT- 1 NUhT ' ■ i:!£j

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1920.

DAVIS TALKS on DECENCY Democratic candidate for Proe- --" cuting Attorney tells why and under., what conditions he seeks the support of Marion Comity voters.

“That Is just plain robbery. * “I won't stand for this any longef. “The United States statutes say that if two or more persons consplro to steal, or defraud the Government, they are guilty •of conspiracy and subject to a penalty of two years' imprisonment and a fine of SIO,OOO, or both. “Why Isn’t the sheriff guilty if ho enters Into a scheme to make more than SB,OOO or a yepr off the Government? “If that Isn't a scheme to defraud- I don’t know what It Is.” This graft of the Republican sheriff clearly shows the need of the abolishment of the Iniquitous fee system. The Marlon County Democratic platform contains this provision: W demt-nd that all offices be salaried and that all fees be abollahed.” PAUL G. DAVIS.

Cleveland administration leading up to the campaign of 1896 there was constant strife In both parties. For a tlme s It seemed that the Republicans would AClare for free silver and that the Democrats would follow their President in advocacy for the gold standard. Then it seemed that both parties would declare for the gold standard and tbe silver hosts would enroll under the banner of Popu llsm. The Republicans felt certain that they could win on the prosperity Issue, add by denouncing the Cleveland administration for its Issue of A2(}2,000,000 of bonds In “time of pro- j found peace.” But they didn’t want to spilt their own forces by taking sides In the money fight. Mr. McKinley and Speaker Thomas B. ! Reed wehr the leading candidates for the Republican nomination for President. Mr. j McKinley had the good fortune to have j Mark Hanna for his political captain, j Hanna organized the States and took even New England away from Reed long be- < ore tbe convention met. Mr. llama was afraid of the money question and Mr. j ■ McKinley was committed by his record Ito "bimetallism." So the Ohio leaders attempted to "straddle” tbe issue once nore. The Ohio State platform contained e Delphic utterance on the money question which said nothing. But when the national convention mot at St. Louis Mr. ‘Hanna Toand that the question was one which was too big to be straddled. Senator Thomas C. Platt of New York forced Hanna to accept a gold standard platform. It was later modified by a pronouncement in favoi j of international blmetalDni. which permitted Uernbllcans who had been snout- | lug tof silver to coute down gracefully. Senator Piatt may not be regarded as , a great statesman, but in 1896 and 1900 be did things that left marts 'on the history of the country. ADOPTION OF GOLD PLANK CAUSE* BOLT IN CONVENTION. When the gold plank was adopted. 1 thirty-four Western Republican delegates, bended by Senator Teller of Colo- ; rado. Senator Cannon of Utah and Sena- j tor Dubois of Idaho, walked out of th*. convention and Into the Democratic j party. All over the eouutry there were \ Republicans who loudly proclaimed the i fact that they had bolted the noinloa- j tion of McKinley. A national silver j Republican convention was called. Mr. Hanna, chosen chairman es the national committee, knew that he bad a great job-atpead of ,him and he set to work. The Democratic convention met ro Chi- j tago. The Cleveland wing of the party controlled the national committee, but the recommendation* of that body were swept aside on tin* first vote, gmP' It was clear that tbe silver men controlled tbe couviysTnn. A resolution commend Ing the then present Democratic con- i Tentlon was voted down with vengeful ■ hoots. No man was ever bated more than the Democratic Rational convention of 1890 bated Grover Cleveland, the Democratic President of tbe United States. Leading free silver advocates like Richard P. Bland of Missouri nnd John R. McLean of Ohio were dSntestlng for the nomination. The story of their defeat is ii mo.it familiar bit of political history. . William Jennings Bryan, who had rejtorted tho Bt. Louis convention which j nominated McKinley, for a Nebraska newspaper, came to Chicago at the bead of a contesting delegation. lie was given a seat. Then came the great debate on the platform, the Eastern Democrats fighting hard against the majority. In that debate Mr. Bryan, theu only 38 years'Old, slim of figure and full of en-

tcucy of such a treaty. And therein lies one of the great values of tuff covenant, publicity of international relations. Here is article 19: "The assembly may, from time to time, advise the reconsideration by members of the league of trenti'-s. which have become inapplicable, and tho consideration of International conditions of which the continuance might endanger the peace of the World." Every article of the covenant that is printed reveals how single-minded were lhe conferees who made the peace of Versailles upon the world’s aspiration for lasting penee. It Is the fruit of their labors which the democratic party In this campaign offers to tho people of the United States.

thusiasm, leaped Into wprld-wide fame tn ‘ a moment. Tbe famous "crown of thorns and cross of gold” speech set that con ventlon wild. Bryan was nominated. A NEW STAR IN THE POLITICAL FIRMAMENT. A little later the Populists and the Slt- : ver Republicans also nominated “the Boy Orator of the Platte.” The Cleveland Democrats called a convention at Indianapolis and organized the “National Democracy.” Gen. John M. Palmer of Illinois, a soldier of the Union, was noml- : anted for President, with Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner of Kentucky, a soldier of the Confederacy, for Vice President. They polled but few votes, the majority of the gold Democrats voting straight for McKinley. Bryan soon began his unprecedented and unequalled campaign tour. He did . not then possess the suavity of his later years, but he was mightily In earnest. No other man has ever aronsed tha en thuslasm which be created In that cam-> palgn. He spoke to over 5.000,000 people, making over 1,000 separate speeches. ,Jn the first part of the Campaign he traveled In ordinary day coacbeß, the j railroads making it as hard for him as i possible. Toward the end of thr cam- ! palgn the railroads relented ancj be was ! enabled to get car. He

Up to $7 Hats One table of trimmed hats for women, ostrich, stick pins and ornament trimmed; while they last, Wednesday oply, choice—s3.9B (Second Floor)

The Great Mid-Week Bargain Sale Wednesday Bargain Squares Come tomorrow —secure your fall-needs at lowered prices. No phone, C. O. D. or mail orders on these “Squares."

Turkish Towels ttxtra heavy bleached Turkish towels, size 38x20 Inches. Big value —for tomorrow's sorting. Wednesday only, dozen, $8.6; each, only—--35c (Main floor > Former $1.50 Work Shirts Men's work shirts; good quality gray and khaki color chsmbray; yoke bsek: double stitched; cut full, slses 14 Vs to 17, each $1.19 ' (Main Floor) Former $1.50 Lisle Hose jS*"* NoMseme mercerised lisle hose for women; line gauge, very lustrous finish, elastic ribbed top; colors black, cordovan and. white; a pair—98c (Main Floor) Former 50c Men’s Sox Mercerized lisle sox for mon; colors black, while, ,-ordovan, navy, green and fancy plaids: lino gauge, fully reinforced; } pairs, #s<•; pair—--33c * < Main Floor) Men’s Union Suits Jersey ribbed fleece lined, gray mixture, cotton; sizes 34 to 46; splendid vglue, worth $2.50; Wednesday only, a suitsl.Bs (Main Fluor) Boys’ Union Suits Fine grade, ribbed* medium weight balbrlggan; ‘ long sleeve, ankle length style; sizes 10, 12, 14 and 10. Slight imperfections; otherwise would bo $2.00, suX—sl.lo (Main Floor) Women’s Union Suits Specials Bleached cotton, elastic ribbed, light fleecing, high reck, long sleeves and sleeveless, ankle lengths; flrst quality— Itegular sizes, gl.lt© value, $1.19 Extra size, $1.03 value, $1.29 (Main Floor) Children’s Stockings Durable Durham brand, fast black, elastic ribbed, reinforced where wear Is quality— Sizes to 7, pair, 19c Sizes to 9, pair, 23c (Main Floor)

without money and in his great canvass was sometimes forced to borrow the price of a ticket to tbe next stopping place. n * Agf.lnst this terrific campaign, which seemed to be sweeping the country for the Democrats, Mr. Hanna planned the great “campaign of education.” The farmers of the agricultural States east of tbe Mississippi were Induced to be lieve that the election of Bryan would mean bankruptcy for them. All of the wealth, of tbe country was back of Hanna —be had millions to spend and he knew how to do it. Careful canvasses taken two months before the elections showed that snch States as Ohio and" Indiana weie for Bryan. The work that was done to turn that defeat Into the overwhelming victory of November was due to the political sagacity of Marcus A. Hanna. Bryan’s appeals to the people of every section, the enormous popular Interest in his personality and the plcturesqueness of bis campaign on tbe one side, and the efforts of the Republicans to reach every voter with campaign literature and personal argument on tbe other side, resulted in a widespread popular Interest In politics snch as had never been known. While the campaign was decisive, and

Over 32 Y*ars In This Same Location. SMrStore "Come oat of the beaten path.”

$2.98 Quality Silk 40-Inch all-silk Georgette crepe de chine, in all leading fill shades; for dresses, blouses, 'etc. Wedneaday only, yard—sl,2l9 (Mala FloorV^ Children’s Waist Union Suits Waist union sults for children; bleached cotton; heavy weight fleecing; patent .taped front and hack, buttons fer outside garments— Blze S, at $1.19 Size 4, at $129 Other sizes rise 10c to size. (Main Floor) $1.50 Value Damask 72-lnob bleached mercerized table damask, In a host of pretty pattern?), for Wednesday only; regular $1.50 value, a yard at — SI.OO i Main How) _ • 79c Value Sauce Pans Triple coated white granite sauce pans; best quality; lVx-quart size, 87c; 1-quart size, s3e; 2-quart size, 79c value, at—41c (Basement) 69c Value Coal Hods Black" japafined coal tickets, good size, heavy weight. 69c value; for Wednesday only, while 100 last, each, 47c ( Basement} 39c Outing Flannels Fancy Ugh; and dark outing flannels, stripes nnd plaids, good weight for home uses; up to 39c value; Wednesday only, yard—--24c (Basement) $1.95 Blanket Strips 06x80 tan cotton blanket strips: pink and blue borders, size suitable for sheets or coverings: only 100 to sell, Wednesday (not pairs), strip—sl.2s (Basement) Hope Muslin, 10 Yards llopo nnd other brands bleached muslin, full yard wide, soft finish; up to 39c values, Wednesday only, 10 yards—s2.46 (Basement)

while It practically settled the money question for 'all time, defeat did not diminish the popularity of the Democratic standard bearer, who has ever since stood high in the councils of his party. McKinley was chosen President and bis administration witnessed the return of prosperity, the greatest the country has ever known. After all, not the least among the Republican assets of 1896 was the fact that the panic of 1893 came during a Democratic administration. • ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS AUTHOR OF QUOTATION.Q. Who was the author of the phrase, ”1 was sired by the gi-eat American eagle and foaled by a continental dam”? H. F. J. A. Mark Twain, in “Tbe Virginia City Enterprise.” LARGEST ARTIFICIAL LAKE. Q. Where Is the largest artificial body of water In the United States? W. C. A. The geological survey—states that

$3.98 Hand Bhgs Handbags for women, new styles, black and colors, with Inside purse and mirror; our regular $3.68 quality, Wedneaday only—--53.29 (Main Floor) $*3.98 Umbrellas Women’s umbrellas, with ring handles. cohered with fine quality American taffeta, rainproof; onr $3.93 quality, Wednesday only, each only—--53.19 (Main Floor) $2.48 Alarm Clocks These alarm clocks made by the manufacturers of Big Ben; clear, loud tUrm; onr regular $2.48 clock, Wednesday only—--51.99 (Main Floor) $1.98 Velvet Bags Velvet handbags for women, metal frame top, chain handles, tassel trimmed; all good colors; $1.98 quality; Wednesday only, each—sl.ss (Main Floor) 35c to 45c Yarns Finisher’s yarns, odd lot of colors, la (kelns only; 35c to 45c 'quality; Wednesday only, choice, each akeln—20c (Main Floor) $2.98 Sweater Coats Sweater coata for men, with shawl collar; in gray, marooon and blue; size* 36 to 44; regular $2.98; Wednesday only, choice—s2.l9 (Main Floor) Up to $7.50 Pants Men’s pants, of dark corduroys, blue serges, fancy worsteds, cassimeres and all-wool dark gray tweeds, sizes 29 to 48; choice — $4.85 (Main Floor) Boys’ $15.00 Suits Boys’ suits of all-wool; gray, green and brown mixtures, and allwool blue serges, with two pairs pants; good sls value, at — $11.35 (Main Floor)

JIGGS REALIZES HE MUST HAVE BEEN SICK.

the largest purely artificial lake in the United States Is the Elephant Butte Reservoir, New Mexico. It has an area of 40,080 acres and a capacity of 2,638,000 acre feet. . NORTH STAR AND POLE. Q. What la the true relation of the North star to th© north pole? A. The North 'st’kr revolves In a dr. cl© about lVa degrees in radius so that part of the time It la 1% degrees west of north and at times 1% degrees east of north, and also. It is exactly on the meridian twice a day. FIRST INTERURBAN CAR. Q. Where was the first interurban car in this country put in operation? K. C. L. A. The first interurban car in the United States ran from Anderson, Ind., to Alexandria, Ind.. Jan. 1, 1808. THE KIEL CANAL. Q. Please givp dimension and cost of tbe Kiel Canal and when was It built? , J. C. R. ' A. Tbe Kiel Canal is sltxy-one miles In length, thirty-six feet in depth snd seventy-two feet in wjdth. This canal was completed in 1911 and cost $40,000,000.

Up to $2.98 Serge . 50-inch all-wool stoim serge. In navj- bine only, good weight for dresses, skirts, suits, etc. Wednesday only, a yard—sLs7 (Main Floor)

59c Rug Border Rug border, Imitation hardwood floor, golden oak finish, 24 inches wide; regular 59c quality; Wednesday only, a yard—--43c (Third Floor) $10.95 Mattresses - Felt combination mattresses, full weight and size; covered with handsome art tick, with rolled edge; regular $10.95, Wednesday only—--57.95 (Third Floor) $13.95 Grass Rugs American wire grass rugs, size 9x 12. suitable for bedrooms; neat stenciled paterns; colors blue, brown and green; choice—s9.9s (Third Floor) 39c Curtain Scrim 36-ioch curtain scrim, sheer qnality, finished with pretty floral bor-/ ders; regular 39c quality; day only, yard at—--29c (Third Floor) $5.95 Sweaters Women’s and children's sweaters, slipover style. In all colors, with tuxedo snd shawl collars; regular $5 aigi $5.95. Choice at—(Second Floor) $4.50 Serge Middies Os all-wool storm serge, for women and misses; sizes up to 44; with emblem on sleeve, red and white braid trimmed—s3.Bs (Second Floor) $2.50 House Dresses Gingham and percale dresses, in light and dark colors, sizes 36 to 52, walst-llne and loose styles; Wednesday only, choice—sl.9s v (Second Floor) ■ .V . J Women’s Gowns Extra sizes in women’s outing flannel nightgowns, good quality, pink and blue stripe, double yoke style; Wednesday only—sl.9B (Second Floor)