Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1920 — Page 4
4
ALL DISEASES MAY BE FOUGHT WITH SERUMS Possible to Be Madje Immune From Almost Every Human Affliction. DIPHTHERIA IS REDUCED By FREDERIC J. HASKIX.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Do you realize that you may now be made immune from ona of the worst diseases in the world by anti-toxins guaranteed by the United States Government, and that new antitoxins are constantly being made and tested ? The Government public health laboratories are working on serums for scarlet fever, tuberculosis, bubonic plague, and influenza. An antitoxin for anthrax, the cattle disease, which men have been contracting from shaving brushes hifested with the germs, has been produced by Government scientists, though It is not yet known whether U will prove sucessful In aU cases.
A Japanese scientist working along similar lines told Army doctors recently that he is developing a serum for yellow fever. Already he has been able to delay the Instant death which yellow fever usually brings, and be expects to be able to prevent death in almost every case when his serum is perfected. Most promising of all for Immediate results is the serum to prevent diphtheria. for this has passed the stages of experimentation, and is now being put to practical usa. Some time ago, a way was found to ascertain whether or not an Individual can take diphtheria, and a means was de veloped, similar to vaccination against smlipox, to protect those who are liable to it. To produce a serum or vaccine is a long and tedious process, and to get people to aeept it is still more difficult. New York has begun to use the test and the protective Injections in its dispensaries "and clinics. And now the New York public schools are planning to see that every child belonging to the school system is immune from diphtheria. The process, known ss the Schick test, is a simple one. A few drops of a prepared diphtheria toxin are injected into the arm of the subject. If a red spot appears in two or three days the person is not Immune from the disease. If such a apot does not appear, he is Immune. Those who are liable to diphtheria are then safeguarded by injections of a mixture of diphtheria toxin, or poison, and anti-toxin. This vaccine does not pass out of the system in a few months as the anti-toxin given in diphtheria cases does. Its protective influence seems to be permanent, or at least to last a number of years. AGES WHEN DIPHTHERIA MOST PREVAILS. This is an important -"process, scarcely less so than the original anti-toxin discovery which has cut down the number of diphtheria deaths from one out of three case* to one out of five when antitoxin Is promptly used. From tests so far made, the doctors conclude that a lnrge proportion of babies are immune from diphtheria. When the third or fourth year Is reached, the percentage of immunity has dropped to ita lowest point. Children of that age are especially susceptible. In older children the number of immune increases, and the majority of adults are not susceptible to diphtheria. It will still require some time to popularize precaution against diphtheria, just as It too kto make vaccination a (Accepted bh of rontlne. Two hundred years ago almost everybody had smallpox some time during his life. Then vaccine was discovered, people were convinced of its value and now a case or two of smallpox in a town is a rare calamity. The same thing shonid be true of diphtheria when the Schick test and protective Injections become part of the health regulations of every Community. So much depends on the quality and content of each-dose of a serum or other biological product that the Government maintains a strict supervision over the production of those in constant use. In the case of some products—the pneumonia and meningitis serums and salvarsan, which is a remedy for- syphilis—a manufacturer must send samples out of every lot made to the public health aervice at Washington. Here they are tnalyzed and tried out on animals. If the animals die, or if the sample does *ot contain the exact proportion of ingredients as stated, it is sent back to the firm and the lot must be destroyed. As this means a serious loss to a firm, these products are made with great care. Comparatively little Is rejected—about 5 per cent of salvarsan, for example, Ift per cent of pneumonia serum and almost none of anti-toxin. Anti-toxin and the rest of the biological products Inspected by the Government are not examined so regularly as the three Just mentioned, but from time
NEW CLOTHES FOR CHRISTMAS — WE —I YOU D0N ’ T NEED CASH to BUY NOW ' SE TEUST NO MONEY DOWN YOUR YOU ■ OIV $25 PURCHASE Credit This is an absolutely bona fide offer. We ask no money down on a $25 purchase. We charge the amount and let you settle in small weekly payments. LIBERAL TERMS ON LARGER AMOUNTS. BIG REDUCTIONS CLOTHING|II Buy Here Tomorrow and Save ’ F 7 We Give You Credit Regardless of Price Cuts / j Most every one runs short of funds at Christmas time. If such j is your case you needn’t let the temporary shortage interfere sqatif [ 1 £ with you having new clothes for the holidays. Your credit is | • f * MEN'S OVERCOATS LADIES’ COATS Heavy ulster as well as coats in High quality suits and coats in lighter weieht styles Great all the most desirableffi le s/ / rStLs.JfAK gni r eigtu s yies. Great Rt pr j ceg you won t mind iHgwflpjyY-' -- values ’ an< * on ,erms to paying. /ALSO—Men’s suits, trousers, AL S o—Exceptional values hats, etc., at prices that mean in suits, dresses, millinery, ✓ Savings. etc. /jM \yZ! y BOYS ’ SUITS, OVERCOATS and MACKINAWS xLP|} PEOPLES CREDIT lJ ||\ Qothing Cos. floor 46 N. Penn. St. i j-JJ IUI * f OPEN EVENINGS '
Sees $7,000,000,000 Deficit for U . S. in Next Two Years WASHINGTON, Dec- 23.—Financial obligations of ttie United States Government tor the next two years will aggregate a total of approximately $7,600 000,000, Secretary of the Treasury- Houston told the Senate Finance Committee today, when It resumed consideration of proposed soldier bonus legislation. Houston predicted a deficit of g 1,500,000,000 for the fiscal year 1922-23,
to time samples are tested out for strength and quality. THIRTY COMPANIES MAKE SERUM PRODUCTS. Making and inspecting these products is an important business In this country. There are around thirty companies manufacturing them in the United States, compared with not more than half a dozen in other countries. These thirty laboratories turn out {9,000,000 worth of biological products a year. Salvarsan 1* the biggest item, then anti-toxin. Salvarsan, while Included here, Is not properly a biological product at all, but Its manufacture is so delicate a matter, and it is injected as a serum, so the Government includes it in its supervision. Salvarsan is really a chemical com pound. Its efficiency depends on the amount of arsenic it contains. If there Is too much the patient will die; if too little he gets no benefit from the treatment. It was a long time before chemists achieved this concoction of arsente which would be strong enough to cure but not hill. To make sure that it Is just right a sample dose out of every Jot made is injected into rats at th-s laboratory. Rats are used because tboy happen to respond to that particular disease and treatment more like human beings than any other animal. Only one biological product—rabies vaccine—is made by the -Government at
jrs Bt?96M|s ffi Superior Mm mSff BBtfk Musical I iS&sMk Extravaganza ■ m ■ m Productions W* Henry P. Dion Present, the This coupon and 10 rents DIR 6C H Cl T| fIU wlt h 3 cents war tnx, entitles DIU OCR dfl II un lady to reserved sent In balU , TI , cony or dress circle nt any " u “ matinee Mon., Tues., Wed.. HARRY (HICKEY) and LE V*N , Than,, Fri. or Sot.
Hotel Lincoln Os coarse we will have a nice Xmas dinner, which will be served from twelve noon until nlua o'clock p. m., $2.50 per cover together with an appropriate programme of music from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. But Don't forget the big doings NEW YEAR'S KYE. Beautiful souvenirs and n musical programme which will keep you on your toes—Some surprises for you ."I'll say!” and dancing both In the lobby and banquet hall. You will like the orchestra. Dinner will be served from 9:30 to 11:30 -p. m , $4.00 per cover—make your reservations early. You are never disappointed at the Lincoln. WM. R. BECKER, General Manager.
The Granger Department Store’s Closing Out Sale of Fail and Winter Goods consisting of ladles' cloaks, suits, ready-to-wear dresses, skirts, millinery, underwear, silk waists, furs; men's and boys' suits, shoes, overcoats, raincoats, etc.; in fact, everything in ready-to-wear lines bn* proven a wonderful mores*. wis can assure you that this merchandise Is sold at naif you can obtain same elsewhere. We still have a few of the greatest legitimate bargains left for you to select from. This is the last call before Christmas of 1920. It is to your Interest to come and buy and save money, as they all do. Bear in mind that this is not a hurrah sale, so-called witfi regular prices, or an ordinary' sale. where a few Items are taken here and there as special leaders, but every article in this entire stock is reduced 40%, 50% and 60% making It jin event which Is worth everybody’s moat careful attention. We still have on band thirty 811 k Dresses, $20.00 value, mrj all sizes; on sale for w • • i Go where they all go, to the old reliable GRANGER DEPARTMENT STORE 336 West Washington Street
the hygienic laboratory, and the Public Health Service would gladly turn over this work to the State laboratories except for the fact that scarcely enough is called for to make It worth while for most States to bother with it. The Government sends out 2,000 treatments of rabies vaccine a year, all over the country. The vaccine is made from the spinal cord of a rabbit that has been injecteo with rabies. The cord is dried to a certain state and then preserved in glycerine to keep it from drying further. Only about one-quarter of an inch is used for a dose, but twenty-one doses have to be injected in the patient, one each day for three weeks. f This is the least used of the vaccines, but it is one of the most valuable because it la the only preventive of hydrophobia known. The person who has been bitten by a mad dog and who receives the vaccine treatment at once, has only one chance in 200 of dying from rabies. But If tha symptoms develop before the first injection is made there is no remedy. RABIES VACCINE MOST EXPENSIVE. Rabies vaccine is the most expensive of the biological products, costing from $25 to SSO for the course of twenty-one injections. Diphtheria antitoxin is much cheaper. A tube of 2,000 units, a usual treatment, costs $4 or $5 now. Smallpox vaccine is cheapest of oil the products, at about 20 cents a dose, and only one dose is needed. The comparatively high price placed on most of the serums is due mainly to the fact that, they deteriorate after a time and become weak or altogether useless. Besides creating new biological products and safeguarding those on which the general public depends, the Government has one other duty in connection with them. That is to try to keep useless serums off the market. In this the Federal Government has only a limited control. It can, and does, refuse a license to a maker of a serum known to be valueless or harmful, so that he cannot ship it out of the State In which it is made. This keeps him from doing an extensive business, but It does not prevent him from selling his goods throughout the Stale. That is a mat-
AMUSEMENTS.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920.
ter for the State officials to regulate. The Government has refused its licenses to makers of serums for tuberculosis because no such successful serum has yet been produced. It has refused licenses for some cold and hay fever serums which yrero uniformly worthless. There are numbers of these last on the market, and they vary widely in value. Still another type of romedy refused n license by the Government was a vattlesnake serum which the owner proclaimed as a sure cure for epileptic fits, but which medical specialists pronounced entirely lacking in the power ascribed to it.
‘Say It With Flour’ New Relief Slogan
As an emergency measure in Its appeal for aid for distressed Armenia the I.ndinna orgaluzatlon for Near East Re lief will start a "Buy-a-barrel-of-flour” campaign, with the hope of enlisting the service of the family grocer and his patrons. "Say It With Flour" is anew slogan chosen by tlie committee, a phrase coined from a widely-used expression of the florists of the country. Members of the State relief committee believe that Indiana will contribute a carload of flour to starving people of the Near East. Besides 110,000 children In American orphanages in the Near East, there are thousands of others of all ages made homeless by the pressure of the Turks on one side and the Bolshevistc on the other. \ While the flour campaign is in progress the appeal for Armenian orphan “adoption" will be pressed. Word to the State commltte from St. Joseph County is that that county has "adopted" 300 orphans and expects to provide for 100 more.
v THEN THE FIGHT STARTED. Mr. S—My dear, did you make this pudding out of the cook book?” Mrs. S—Yes, I did. Why? Mr. S—l thought 1 tasted one of the covers.
AMUSEMENTS.
EseusrsifC SPECIAL XMAS MAT. AL. G. FIELD MINSTRELS With BERT SW'OR Nltea, 500 to *2.00; Mat.. 600 to *1.60. SEATS READY.
jjf ALU UU EC if MATIN EM B I NK\T VS L £ n WKP.-SAT. | I PrlCM—Mehta, New Iw Mu . Mr 111 ■ Sted Mat.. M Seat*. St. FYt Night. ■ g New Veer'll Kve, 5Qc SXM. SsaUTaitr. J
RCKEITH'S
ChrisimasWeek Special First Time Here of the Comedienne, Singer and Composer EMMA CARUS Musical Comedy Star Miller & Mack "Tho Bing Boys’’ Kara—Miss Robbie Gordons Frank Browne—Polly & Oz Duval &. Symonds 2d restore Bronson & Baldwin ‘•Visions of 1970" . By Jack U:Ut. Klnograms Digest Topics
BROADWAY THEATER BEAUTIFUL EVERY DAY NOON TILL II P. M. 9 DISiIKGUISH£O J 9 It —FfcAl URES — it ANY SEAT ; 200 Till. 2 P. . w w Except Sut., Sun. and Holiday*.
RIALTO ALL THIS WEEK THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT “HIS RIGHT OUT” WITH YORK & KING AND 20 PEOPLE 20 GIRLS—SPEED—PEP BIG CHORUS
MOTION _ PICTURES.
NOW! WILL ROGERS “HONEST HUTCH” Full of the appeal that immortalised “Rip Van Winkle” Also Bobby Vernon “Back From the Front.” | mn 1 j I'errormuncen Start: 8, Jstii'.-X fTOmiFi t&jjW A 11:30, 1:00. 3:30. 4:00, E, A7l “**.%■I I **. 6:80, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00.
HAROLD LLOYD “Number, Please” .Mildred Harris Chaplin in *• “OLD DAD** , BEULAH DALE. Soloist.
Americans on Rhine Have Christmas Tree
COBLENZ, Deo, 23. American troops on the Rhine will celebrate Christmas with a huge electricallylighted tree. The big pine was dragged In by artillery horses yesterday a id electricians were stringing it with wire today. Red Cross organizations aided in preparing gifts which will be distributed to all children in the territory. Exercises will include a Christmas concert by military bands.
School Site Chosen Near Tenth Street A site for the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School building, which will be constructed on the grounds of the Arsenal Technical School, has been chosen by a group of eight representatives of school organizations and the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association. Recommendations will be presented to the board of school commissioners at its meeting next Tuesday night that the new structure be built in the north portion of the property, about 200 feet south of Tenth street. The site selected Is on high ground and is suitable for the school building. Superintendent E. U. Graff stated today.
AMUSEMENTS.
I H/InT/T Tonight I JVI UR A I 8 ., 5 p _ m< Tomorrow Xmas Mat., Eve. • The Greatest of Comedlee, ADAIMVA I WITH I I William Boyd and Molly Mclntyre. I I Price*—6oc, SI.OO. $1.50, *2.00, *S.SO. I
Seats 9 A. M. Today
AU. NEXT WBKI. MATS. WED. SAT. Robert ttfhon Pnasexfl Zbcr tiler S tobbtrf tSfoa Iff’ " j 1 MQJI bUCHMTMG I*l € COMO? EYW WintH'll j! tel i Ucf fUorfy JarmeKcn. TV’ MINNIE DUPREE —RAP- /]( I.EY HOLME*—MAIXOLM L\\ DUNCAN—MIRIAM HF.AR4 0 w —4-i juk fictyrr neil MARTIN—ETC. PRICKS—Eve.. 30c. *I.OO, *1.30, *2.CO. (3.30. Except I'rldav (New Year's Eve. , 11.00 to ** 00 Wednesday Mat. !nee, BOc. 78c. SI 00 *1.50. Saturday Matinee, OOc 73c. St .00. SI .M. *2.00. t nox omrrs. Order* New Taken for New Year's Eve.
BEATRICE WORRELL'S Sextette FISHER’S CIRCUS 4 Casting Campbells 4 OTHER MERRY XMAS FEATURES Danelng In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.
MOTION PICTURES.
fjtiitmfhi DOROTHY DALTON IN “A ROMANTIC ADVENTURESS” Universal Comedy Fox News Wet Kly
CANNERS DISCUSS WAREHOUSE PLAN Comfiiittee Appointed to Act in Matter. In accordance with action taken previously by the Indiana Canners’ Association, a meeting of a special committee that had been appointed to take up the matter of the establishment of a ware-
/ STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M.
IN dY a N A
Washington and Alabama Streets—Jut East of Courthouse
This Is Your Last Day— Gome Early to Complete Your Plans r-*-Christmas Community Sale
fFor a Christmas Remembrance There Is Nothing More Appropriate Nor More Appreciated Than FURS Black fox or wolf, coney in taupe, black and sable; animal or stole scarfs—s4.9B to $35.00 COZY LITTLE FUR BETS to delight wee maids. What little girl isn’t thrilled by her first set of furs? Frame the little face in furs and you give the little maid a Christmas present she’ll never forget. Coney sets in natural, tiger, ermine, kit and taupe effects or combinations of A A fifl ermine and natural, at $3.98 to s9iwQ GIRLS’ PETER THOMPSON DRESSES—Made of all-wool serge, with braid and emblem trimming and plaited skirts, age* 6 to 14 *0 f|A years, $5.98 and ?OiUO BREAKFAST SHAWLB make very useful gifts. They have plain centers and plaid borders, come In gray or brown; A A A£J $1.25 up to fCiOO
Gloves for Gifts $1.69 to $2.50 WOMEN’S WHITE KID OR CAPE A j f|f| GLOVEB, special .. 9 I aUU $2.25 to $3,00 WOMEN'S BLACK KID GLOVES, A | Afl special sli9o $2.28 Ttrf2.so COLORED CAPE GLOVES, for A| AA women, special ..... $ Ii 0 $2.75 to $4.25 WOMEN S COLORED CAPE KID Aee (• GLOVES, special $£3U $4.50 to $4.98 WOMEN’S COLORED CAPE AA QQ GLOVES, special ski9u $3.48 WOMEN’B SUEDE GLOVES, in gray and A A Prt beaver, special vC3U $3.98 WOMEN’S FLEECE LINED LEATHER AA A A GLOVES, special VLi&C $4.25 to $4.98 STRAP WRIST OR CUFF GAUNTLET CAPE GLOVES. A A A A special vwiiO CHILDREN’S YARN MITTENS, in black and gray, Jj A 59c* and *ifOC CHILDREN'S YARN GLOVES, in black and gray, g"A 75* and 935 CHILDREN’S LEATHER GAUNTLET GLOVES, A f Pi) in black, tan and ■ *3l#
Gift Suggestions
BLOUSES—Georgette, taffeta, satin, crepe de chine, mignonette or trlcolette, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95. SWEATERS —Tuxedo, coat, slipover or tie-on; wool or silk; $4.98 to $22.50. PETTICOATS-Taffeta or Jersey, tailored or plaited flounce, $4.95. $5.95, $6.95. PETTICOATS —Cotton, black or colored sateen or heatherbloom: plaited flounce; $1.95, $2.95, $3.95. KNIT SKIRTS—Gray, assorted colored borders; 98<f, $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98. SWEATER VESTS—White with blue or pink trimming; gray, chinchilla or all black. $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. $6.50. HOUSE DRESSES-Gingham; neat, pretty checks; $2.98 to $3.48. HOUSE APRONS—Dark or light percale, $1.48 to $1.98. TEA APRONS —Made of lawn or organdy, lace or embroidery trimmed. 49£, $1.98. KIMONO8 —Crepe or silk. Japa nese or shirred waist models, $2.98. $4.08. SIO.OO, $13.50. BATHROBES Various colors and trimmings, $4.98. $6.98, SIO.OO. FOR MOTHER— Handkerchief, head scarf, a piece of neckwear, a brooch or a piece of glass. FOR BROTHER— Tie clasp, scarf pin, soft collar pin, pair of cuff links. FOR SlSTEß—•Kerchief, barpln, string *f beads, either pearl or colored; piece of neckwear, gold mesh bag, boutonniere. Men’s Gloves, * dress 50$ to $4.45
house in this city for canners of the State, the advancing of credits when needed, and the grading of goods produced by them, was held yesterday at tlie Claypool Hotel, and a sub-committee was appointed to take further action in the matter. This committee, it is announced, will proceed with further details of the plan, including the filing of the aeceasary incorporation papers, and will then report back to the main committee. It is planned to form a warehouse
’Kerchiefs for Gifts ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE.
WOMEN’S BOX ’KERCHIEFS—Swiss ’kerchiefs, scalloped edges, eyelet embroidered A I imitation Madeira 3ln a box I(9U SWISS ’KERCHIEFS of sheer quality, hemstitched, one corner embroidered; in white flO or dainty colors 3ln a box, 901* LAWN ’KERCHIEFS, two-tone effects and plain white, hemstitched, dainty OQ* embroidered 3 In a box, WWW CHILDREN'S BOXED ’KERCHIEFB; 00m 3 in a box, 49* and WW* ANOTHER ALL-LINEN ’KERCHIEF FOR WOMEN, in all white, one corner OK A embroidered WWW COLORED ’KERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, rose. Copen, green and purple; one corner ?Ka is hand embroidered; each fcWW SWISS 'KERCHIEFS, sheer quality, hemstitched; one corner embroidered in*either 9Ka white or dainty colors; each fcWW ALL-LINEN ’KERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, they are hand embroidered in either Koa white or colors WWW WOMEN’S TWO-TONE ’KERCHIEFS, colored woven borders, embroidered I 0a corners, each 1
Good Quality Hosiery for Gifts
Woo! Sport Hose, $2.98 Pair. Splendid quality cashmere stockings, in black or brown, with embroidered side clocks. Wool Sport Hose, 98c Pair Burlington wool spor* hose in fancy mixtures. These are first quality. 1 $2.48 Pure Silk Hose. $1.69 Pair Wayne-Knit, extra quality, tilk lisle biercerlzed double tops, full fashioned; Jack, white, brown and cordovan. $1.98 Pure £ilk Hose, $1.48 Pair Wayne-Knit pure silk, full fashioned, double silk lislo garter tops; black, white, cordovan, field mouse, navy, gray. 98c Silk Lisle Hose, 75c Pair Wayne-Knit, mercerized lisle hose. semi-fashioned, double garter top; black, white, cordovan, gray, navy and beaver. $1.23 and $1.35 Silk Lisle, 98c Wayne-Knit, extra quality, sill? lisle hose, full fashioned; black, white, brown, navy, field mouse and gray.
Men’s Shirts ..$1.95 to $4.95 Men’s Ties 50C to $2.00 Men’s Cotton Sox 19C to 75ft Men’s Silk Sox SI.OO Men's Wool Sox. , 50£ to SI.OO Men’s Belts to $2.00 Men’s Garters 35c to 65d Men’s Gloves, driving $2.45 to $4.45 Gillette Safety Razors $3.98 Auto-Strop Safety Razors $5.00 Military Gem, No. 7, Razors 9S<t Durham Duplex Razors 98<t Ebony Military Erushes, pair $4.98 Parisian Ivory Military Brushes, ■St, pair $2.98 to $6.98 Nickel Shaving Stands at $2.98, $4.98, $6.48, $9.98. Parisian Ivory Shaving Stands at $12.50 PIPE SETS—SI.9B, $2.48, $4.98, $7.48. SMOKING STANDS —$3.98, $4.98. $7.50, $12.50. SMOKING SETS—S2.4B $2.98. $3.48. $3.98, $5.sJ LEATHER COLLAR BAGS—--52.48. $2.98, $3.48, $3.98. SHAVING SETS at $1.25, $2.98, $3.48 and $5.98.
Blue Ribbon Special Outing IA. yard Flannel wC a Best quality, formerly 60c. Assorted" stripe and check on light and dark ground. No phone or mall orders.
association, probably under the name of the Indiana Canners’ Warehouse Association. This new association, as planned, it is explained, would build a warehouse in Indianapolis and provide for the careful grading of the output of all the canner stockholders, which would be looked upon as an official grading ou which credit would be extended. It would also extend credit to members when needed, based on the official grades.
Dolls Reduced SI.OO and $1.25 dolls, 49c each Regular 25c dolls, 19c each
IMITATION MADEIRA KERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, scalloped edges, one corner embroidered; eyelet patterns; AC each 03C LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN, one corner embroidered In white or I Ka zolors; each .......136
Infants’ Hose, 17c to 39c Fine cotton at 17c or mercerized lisles at 25c and 39c. All strictly first quality. Infanta’ Wool Hose, 490 Pure Australian cashmere, with silk heel and toe. Bl.ick or white. Strictly first quality. Boys’ Chester Lad Hose, 25c Heavy winter weight, fast black; strictly first grade. Strong heels and toes; sizes 6 to 10. Children’s Hose, a Pair, 25c The famous durability stocking, in fine ribbed fast black and first quality; spliced heel and toe; sizes 5 to $3.00 Pure Silk Hose, $1.98 Pair Wayne-Knit pure thread s.lk; full fashioned, ‘mercerized. lisle top; in black, white and cordovan. Children’s Silk Lisle Hose, Formerly 75c to 95c, 65c Pair Pony silk lisle stockings, fine ribbed, seamless, all sizes; in black, white and brown. Buster Brown Hose, 35c For boys; heavy, winter weight, fast black, guaranteed for service; sizes 6 to 11.
Standard Percales, a Yd., 25c Yard wide, neat figures and stripes on light and dark ground. 79c Madras Shirting, Yd., 49c Neat stripe on light ground, for boys’ waists and men’s shirts. 50c Dress Gingham, 25c Beautiful plaids and check, for aprons and dresses. $1.48 Storm Serge, 89c Yard wide, navy blue and brown, for skirts, middies and dresses. $2.00 Table Damask 98c 72 inches wide, neat floral patterns, pure bleached satin finish. MEN’S PLAIN WHITE HEM STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, full size; regular 10c value; special for Friday, a j am 15 for $ l l !SU MSN S SOFT FINISH CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, neatly hem stitched; regular 25c value; special for Friday | *?C MEN'S COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS, in blue, tan, green or helio borders; up to 25c values; special f £ for Friday IdC MEN’B INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, soft finish cambric, hemstitched; 50c quality; special for Fridav, 29<*; 3 for MEN’S ALL-SiLK FOUR-IN-HANDS, made with slipbands. Patterns for every taste, either bright or conservative colors. Values to $2.50; # I 9fi special for Friday ... I ■w v MEN’S PURE THREAD SILK SOX, made with lisle sole, heel and toe, In black or colors; $1.25 value; special for an sjg Friday, T9s; 3 for MEN’S SILK MUFFLERS, in either tubular, woven or knitted, plain or fancy colbrs; special for Friday—s2.oo value 98£ $2.50 value $1.25 $3.00 value $1.50 $3.60 value $1.75 $4.00 value $1.98 $4.60 value $2.25 $6.00 value $2.50 $6.00 value $2.98