Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1921 — Page 6

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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. ' Telephones—Main 3600, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AIjDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Advertising offi-es f Chicago, Detroit, Rt. Louis, G. Logau Payne Cos. Advertising oxn.es Xew Y ork. Boston. Poyne, Burns & Smith, Inc. ANYHOW, the new safety zone on the circle lends color to the scene at night. JUST to make it seem unanimous, we are willing to agree also that Emsley Johnson would make a very fine city chairman for the Republican organization. THE POLICE have captured a man who violated his parole in 1913. Seven years hence some of more recently “escaped” penal farm prisoners may be brought in. IT WOULD APPEAR that Mr. McCray has committed the unpardonable offense of suggesting a Speaker of the House without first consulting the Indianapolis News! JUDGE PRITCHARD’S ORDER forbidding a bondsman to bond more than one defendant at a time spells the end of a business that has been known to net professionals more than S3OO a week. THE $25,000 SPENT by the people of Athens purchasing a golden cavalry saddle for their returned King would keep 2,500 children from starvation, just a little to the east of Greece, this winter. MAYOR JEWETT held two conferences in one day last week. One was over the legislative program and was publicly announced. There was nothing said about the other, but of course the Republican party must have a city chairman. How Did That Balance Survive? The farcical statement issued last week by City Comptroller Bryson relative to the finances of Indianapolis is an excellent example of the kind of things that destroy confidence and create distrust of public officials. Mr. Bryson, as comptroller, is presumed to know the financial condition of the "city well enough, at least, to be able to give its citizens some fairly definite idea of its standing. A statement from him purporting to tell of balances on hand and the expenditures for a year may well be presumed to be authoritative and lucid. Hence, when he issues a statement evidently intended for political capital, which is neither authoritative nor lucid the public will be pardoned if it smiles at the deceit and views subsequent efforts with distrust. Mr. Bryson would have us believe that in the year 1920, with a revenue of $2,711,000 the city met all its expenses, paid off $1,470,000 of temporary loans, $120,460 of bonds and has a balance left of SIOO,OOO. This statement would indicate that the expenses of operating the city of Indianapolis in 1920 amounted to only $1,120,540, which would, be ample justification for a statement from the mayor lauding hiß own administration's economy were it only true. But in the same statement Mr. Bryson refers to “December Bills’ of $75,000. There are eleven other months besides December in the calendar and it is fair to assume that if December bills total $75,000, the year’s bill will total twelve times that amount or SBOO,OOO, which would dispose of the implied operating cost of the city government with the exception of $320,540, which sum, no doubt, represents what the city administration would like to have the citizens believe took care of pay roles which are not incluued in the "December bills.’ The truth of the matter is, of course, that Mr. Bryson wishes it to be taken for granted that he is referring only to the finances of the civil city, which do not include the finances of the health city, nor the sanitary district, nor the school city. A true statement of the finances of all the various taxing corporations, or even a true statement of the finances of the civil city would be interesting reading for Indianapolis taxpayers. That is doubtless the reason Mr. Bryson prefers to content himself with showing what everybody knows—that the civil city of Indianapolis is rich enough to have about one-twentieth of its income in the treasury at the end of . the calendar year. The net result of this and similar financial statements which have been made public recently is merely to create wonder as to how' the spenders came to overlook the remaining SIOO,OOO.

‘Every Other Night 9 For some unaccountable reason, there was recently Imposed on the keeper of a North Meridian street gambling house, a fine and sentence in Police Court which ought to be one of the very few Judgments that survive the “nationally noted probation system'’ that prevails in the Criminal Court. The City Court judgment was ’mposed on a man who had elected to operate a first-class gambling joint located between the business and the residential districts in the basement of an innocent looking old home. For some time, the place has been in operation, patronized by members of the sporting fraternity who sought to evade police interference by foregathering there only on alternate nights. Eventually the police found it expedient to interfere and for the present at least one of the gambling places of this progressive circle is closed. The success of the authorities in this affair might encourage them sufficiently to* cause a raid on the gambling joint at the entrance of Broad Ripple Park, which is another of those “alternate night stands.” Known by His Friends! Claris Adams, Marion County’s retired prosecutor, must have felt a particularly warm glow of gratitude when Judge James A. Collins came to his rescue with fulsome praise of him as a public official. Almost, it seemed that Adams was to pass out of the official family without a bouquet when the valiant Collins steps to the fore and publicly told what a great loss the citizens of the county were suffering in the passing of Mr. Adams. Whether or not Judge Collins hied himself into the sanctity of his and there changed the record, as he has been known to do in other affairs, the scribes have not yet ascertained. All that it is given us to know now r is that Judge Collins “feels deeply” that Mr. Adams was a noble prosecutor of great worth to the citizens of the county at whose hands he feared to ask the customary renomination. Well has it been said, "By their friends shall ye know them.” It is sufficient to recall of Claris Adams, the prosecutor, that James A. Collins, the judge, declared him an excellent official. The Wrong Route A great deal has recently been said in the newspapers about Princess Anasfbasia of Greece. She was the daughter of the late William C. Stewart of Cleveland, and the second wifs and widow’ of William B. Leeds, who was an Indiana man. Mr. Leeds left this princess a large fortune and it seems that since royalty has been restored to Greece a great deal has been said and done about the American princess. In fact, since the exiled king has come back he has tried in every way to show friendship toward the American Nation, one of his ways being to recognize this estimable ’dy as a princess of the royal blood. Undoubtedly there is a small class of Americans to whom this would e gratifying, but aside from a very few people the average American will really resent this move. In the first place, a decree of any king making somebody of the royal blood does not set very well with the American who feels that he is of as good blood as any one else and in the next place, such an action by such a ruler who really wantdd to defeat the allies in the war and who made it necessary to exile himself, is not much of a compliment to an American woman. Again, the recognition as royal of any American is not such an action as greatly to please any one. In their good sense the English never tried anything of this kind. Had the king been faithful to higher ideals or had he done some act whereby blessing could be extended to many of his subjects, America would have been much more gratified. The Ideals of a nation, especially one of the allies, after this war has been fought, would seem to lean towards democracy rather than towards royalty but that Is a long, long road which few Indeed have learned, despite an the sacrifices has been made. However, the seeds have been planted and they will bring forth fruit, j

DOUG LEAPS FENCES, CLIMBS WALLS AND LOVES Dashing Bathing Girls Appear in ‘Up in Mary's Attic ’

| “Doug” Fairbanks uses a sword as a | branding iron. He brands oppressors of : bis people with the mark of Zorro, a “Z.” \ This U in his latest picture, “Th e Mark i of Zorro,” which is being shown at the i Colonial. i He has a number of new stunts and ■ keeps the action at full speed all the I time. And he has a role that requires all I his talent as an actor as well as an acro- : bat. Part of the time he is dueling or : Seeing from a band of pursuers as Zorro, and part of the time he is Dou Riego, the peace-loving, harmless sou of a prominent noble. The Don assumes the role of Zorro to retaliate unjust blows delivered by the military regime of early Spanish California on the helpless natives and the ; poor. Fairbanks registers another success in ; ‘‘The Mark of Zorro.” He supplies the | punch that is always looked for In a ! Fairbanks film and keeps the Interest of | his audience all the time, i He dashes through the scenes, leaping (fences, climbing walls, making furious j love to the girl whom ha is supposed to marry as Diego and keeps the police and ! military of the Govex-nor at their wits’ end. The action is furious in one scene, iin which he puts his “mark,” a Z, on I the cheek of a captain who is his persecutor. The cast is capable and complete, and the settings are consistent with our impressions of early California. Ills leading lady lacks the beauty which we are ; accustomed to expect from Doug's leading lady, but is a type that fits well Into the story. \ “The Mark/of Zorro” is interesting, ; ihrilling and' well worth while. Will be shown at the Colonial all this week. -!- -I- -!- SECRETS OF BOARDING SCHOOL REVEALED IN "MARY’S ATTIC.” Girls will be girls. That is shown in the new movie, “Up in Mary's Attic,” which is the current | offering at the Isis i Era Novak, who will be remembered for her funmaking in other comedy successes, and who also has been seen in support of William S. Hart in a number of his recent releases, is featured. Harry Gribbou, of comedy fame, not to mention the famous comedy dog, Teddy, the complacent old Indian princess, Mininehalia. and Baby Virginia Rtears, who, despite the fact that site is less than a year of age, probably has been seen in more productions than a great many of the stars of movieland, are also in the cast. Mere man has had little opportunity to witness the daily events of America’s schools for girls their midnight marshmallow feasts, otherwise known as pajama parties, their daily lessons la art. swimming, physical culture and other 'studies,” which have nothing to do with th usual curriculum of res din*, 'ritln' and ’rlthmetle. Many bathing girls appear In this movie. TJiey are tlm California brand. But there is a story, too, which in voives the bevy of ravishing hourls. and which is based on an intriguing romance of college life. The plot Is based on the fact that Mary, the belle of the school, has been left a handsome legacy by an uncle who expressly provided in her will that the fortune should not be turned over to her should she marry before her twenty-first birthday. But the path of romance already had led her into the sea of matrimony, and her efforts to keep the marriage a secret involves mure complications than the league of Nations, according to the press spent. l'h! picture is being presented In this territory by the McElwaine Film Company and is on view all week at the Isis. CHARLIE IS A PIMM IN HIS XFAV MOVJE. Charlie is no longer a country boy. No, be Is a small town dandy who wears catalogue clothes while being ro-a-antlc In “Nineteen and Phyllis.” In this movie Charlie is a nlneteener who is In lore with I’hyilis, the daughter of the richest man in a small town. .Timmy Long, who owns a flivver. Is Charlie's rival In love. Charlie decides t swell clothes purchased from a mall order bouse will win the love of his lady fair. Regular boy stuff, but how intensely human It la. Charlie takes Phyllis to a small town dance and Charlie is dolled up in anew catalogue suit. He Is the sensation at the dance until Jimmy Long arrives In a drees suit. The dress suit falls and Phyllis consents to Charlie buying her an engagement ring. She picks out a gorgeous ring and th tax alorio is enough to keep Charlie broke for several Charlie beornes a hero and captures a diamond robber that Charlie makes the home run to the heart of Phyllis. This new Ray movie is on view all week at the Circle. -j. -j. .1. I NID BEN NETT AT THE ALHAMBRA. Whether it was a fairy tale or not, we I do not know. Certainly wo registered surpr'se r.ud a lot of other things at the end of the picture. It starled out ilke the usual “Adventure and Romance” story, but ended I ,vlfh n J® rk - The play was “Bilk Hosiery,” Ij ||' J Her dreams are j; w of romance, with •' a prince and u * good fairy In T i , ■; the offing. The If r<- ' si ; pixy is realiv <‘i, * W ' better than it; •.* V* 'JIMi sounds. The -a*' ’ iff* heroine does not ■ \ ,4 marry the prince, j ’%• At?'' who enters the i story, and her Enid Bennett. adventures are nil possible, even if not probable. But there, we mustn’t give you n bad Impression of the picture. It is unusual, in that it does not stop within the bounds laid down for plays of this type, but makes its own situations regardless of precedent. Enid Bennett, as the model, furnishes good material for the good fairy to work with. Her “Prince Charming” Is a member of the secret service, or was he? We

BRINGING UP FATHER.

1 HAVE. SPOKEN -CO TO “YOUR ROOM - FITTTI BY CT.OLLV -IF t>HE ET ~ ' HELLO YOU CAN'T <ZO OUT AND OONT WON'T LET ME OUT - | 1 ,T .' ' i ’ THlt> YOU voo dare: ut>E the Phone to f i muut phone dinty- I \ r DINTY? '' ”'" **"* * ' © t 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921.

MADGE KENNEDY AS A ‘HELLO GIRL ’

. * '"' "* ' ; "'

In “The Qlr! With the Jars Heart,” Madge Kennedy plays a dual role. This picture shows Miss Kennedy as the wise little telephone operator in a big New

are still asking ourselves questions about It. The action is fast, and the situations are interesting. Miss Bennett has a cast which gives her good support. The play is amusing and good, has good acting and an unusual story. But why is it called “Silk Hosiery?” At the Alhambra the first part of the week. -!- -I- -IBLANCHF. SWEET AT MISTER SMITH’S. “The Girl in the Web” is none other than Blanche Sweet herself. In her latest production, shown at Mister Smiths nil this week. It Is i a story of mystery did has n dellgbt- •? fill love theme. if- x viy,' Blanche is cast as jjt?" V the secretary of a ijF*' neighbor is In love * with her, but she *JI . . Vji refuses him. Some WjM mV Jewels disappear n W' from the safe, and f later the grandr y*'' | daughter of the “ s,. p: kidnaped. w., 3 with th< Blanche Sweet. sweet i "3'.'t, who has not lost faith In her, dears herself of both crimes. Never, for a minute, does interest !n this play lag. Miss Sweet holds the center of the stage all Ihe time, and her acting gives the play Its appeal. Her cast Is good, and the

HOROSCOPE ‘The stars Incline, but do not compel!”

MONDAY’, JAN. S. Good and evil stars eoxitend this day, according to astrology. While Mercury, Venus and the Sun are In beneflo aspect, Mar* and Neptune are adverse. It Is s day most fortunate for those who nrrange advertising or publicity campaign*. The stars presage profit for magazines and newspaper*. Women writer* will have ui ui tl vogue In 1921, it la forecast. There Is a spe daily good ’ sign for article* on blog rnphy and history Women are aobjeet, while the sway prevriiS. to the lx**t possible direction. All who s,ek positions or promotion* should make the most of this day's opportunities Persons whose birtbdate It Is have the forecast of a successful, happy year. Those who are employed probably s 11! be promoted. Children born on this day probably will be alert In mind end active In body. They should' be successful In whatever they undertake, for they wilT have vis lon as well as executive ability. -Copy- 1 right. 1021.

PUSS IN ROOTS JR. By David Cory *

Now you remember In the last story that King Blue Eye.* and Puss Junior had brought the Queen’* adopted (laugh ter Into the fore t where she Little Men of tho Wood lived. And then King Blue Wyes had said he would marry her and make her Queen over them. Well, as soon as he said that, the Princes* said yes and they were married by ii little dwarf priest and lived happily ever after. Well, pretty soon Puss went upon his way, and by and by, not *o very long, he came to a great big enormous elephant who wns singing this song: “Oh, the wind 1* in the palm trees Os ray country far away, And the circus man is calling For me to come and play. But 1 am end and lonely, And the popcorn tastes like punk, For I have lost the little key That locks my circus trunk. And then the poor big animal swung his head back and forth and gave a great big sigh. “Cheer up,” said little Pubs Junior. “Maybe you’ll find the key.” “What's that you said?” cried the big animal. “Find the key?" Goodness mo! I've looked everywhere for It, under the bureau and behind the bed and in the old grandfather clock.” And then, nil of a sudden, Puss said. “Here it is!” And sure enough, right there on the ground was a big brass key,

York hotel. The other character Impersonated by Miss Kennedy In this movie !* a sweet little country girl. This netv Kennedy movie Is on view all week at the Ohio.

story excellent. “The Girl In the Web” Is n play well worth seeing. Will be shown at Mister Smith’s all this week. -!- -I- -IHERE IS PEARL AND HER PET MONKEY. The minute the Fox people sent us this pretty picture of Pearl White, we decided we would give yon a chance to see it. PEARL WHITE. Miss White takes the leading role lu ■'Tiger’s Cub’ at the Regent all this week. As usual, ehe ha many adventurv*. -1- -I- -ITHE STAGE TODAY. Among the offering* on view at the local theater* tody are: “Twin Bed*.” a English’*; Laura I'lerpont in "The Guiding Star," at B. F. Keith's; “Round the Town,” at the Park; “A Night on Broadway,” at the Rialto; the Robbins Family, ut the Broadway, and "Beiltones,” at the Lyric. The Murat Is dark. GRIP DOG 9 S FOOT TO BREAK HOLD CHICAGO, Jan. S. —Several day* ago a woman was attacked by a bulldog In the lobby of the Kenmore Hotel. The dog sank Its teeth Into her ankle and would not Pt go until It wrs shot. Emil C. Wettnn sugeest* a quick and effective method to be used In case of similar attacks, Mr. Wotten says “Don’t you remember when every child knew that the more you pound n bulldog the harder he will bite, and that the only way to mako him let go 1* to grab bis foot and sjeeze It as hard as you i au ? "There I*n’t th* slightest danger to the rescuer, because the dog can not bite when ho Is whining, and nothing will make a dog whine *o loud and long as to squeeze hi* foot.”

for the elephant had a trxxnk that was almost as big a* a house, let m# tell you. "Well, I’m very much obliged to you, little cat," said the great big tremendous animal, "Get on my back and I'll give you ft ride.” So Puss climbed on top of the elephant and away they went until they came to the circus tent, where the monkey* were playing a game of ball and the fat woman wrapped herself in a shawl. And would you believe It? This wa* the same circus that Puss had once belonged to, oh, many, many storle* ago, in the good old days when he was traveling through Mother Goose Laud. And when the clown saw him he said: “Bless my stars! Here's Puss In Boots Junior!” And then his wife came out, who was the beautiful eircUß queen, you remember, and gave Puss a hug. “Do you remember, Puss, dear.” she said, “the last time 1 1 saw you I wns rocking to Bleep a little baby boy? Well, he's growfii now to be a big boy and rides on a white horse. Why, he’s the beat rider In all the circus. You must stay tonight and see the show!” Well; you won't be surprised when I tell you what Puss did. And I’d like to know what little boy or girl wouldn’t stay to see the circus. And next time I’ll tell you what happened after that. — Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

MAN, 76, CANT LOVE? ASK 21 Returns From Honeymoon With Happy Young Bride. V GARDNER, Mass., Jan. 3. —Years make no difference In lovo, according to George G. Leathe, 76, a druggist here, who ha* just returned from a honeymoon with e bride of 21, who has been his clerk. “I can’t see why folks get so almighty fussed up over a man marrying a woman a few years his Junior. It'a only their business, and who else should care as long aa both parties are satisfied? You fellows think that a man of 76 couldn’t love a woman of 21. Walt till you got to ho 76 and you'll see.” Mr. Leathe is active and looks so much younger that he delights In being told so, especially In the presence of his newly-made wife. FIRST FSF, OF POSTAGE STAMPS. Q. Where were postage stamps first used? 3. p. g. A. The history of postage stamps begins with the Issues made by Great Britain In 1810 under tho administration of i Sir Rowland Hill. The successful use lof stamps In tha postal service of Great | Britain resulted In the adoption of stamps by Brazil, France. Switzerland and tho United States before 1850. The example was followed by many other countries, and since 1360 nearly all have adopted the postage stamp as the most convenient mean* of Indicating the prepayment of postage on mall matter.

READ OUR ADS WITH CONFIDENCE

INdiaNA

Washington and Alabama Streets—Just East of Courthouse

Amrnual January Sail And it is going along at a rapid pace, at the same time providing such fine values in war* merchandise of the moment that it promises to be one of the most successful sales fl store has held in many a year. „ ■

This Sale of Ready-to-Wear Is of Greatest Importance All Coats, Suits, Dresses Reduced $20.00 value, now §9.98 $30.00 value, now 514.50 $36.50 value, now §18.25 $39.00 value, noAv §l9 50 $45.00 value, now §22.50 $49.00 A’alue, now §24.50 $59.00 value, noxv §29.50 $65.00 value, uoav §32.50 $69.00 value, noxv §34.50 $79.00 value, now §39.50 $89.00 value, noxv §44.50 $98.00 value, now §49.00 All Alterations Free This Means Another Saving of $2.00 to $5.00

BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL 2,000 Yards Genuine Hope Muslin, a Yard, m Full Plecq#—No Mill Ends. Formerly Sold || _ at 90c Yard g £ | Yard wide*; free from dressing; extra soft finish ■ ■ 6^ Sf & for general use. < Jm J& (Limit 10 yards). No Phone or Mall Orders.

Standard Percales, 18c Yard wide, assorted figures and stripes on light and dark ground#. Fancy Outing Flannel, 15c 27 Inches wide; neat stripes on light grounds for gowns and pajamas. 60c Dress Gingham, 39c 32 Inches wide; beautiful plaids and stripes, extra fine quality.

A Sale of Winter Underwear

Women's Vellastic Union Suits, $1.89 -Heavy winter weight, bleached, fleeced suits; all sizes. Women's $2.00 Union Suits, Special, $1.48 Heavy fleeced, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; all sizes. Women’s Wool Union Suits, Special, $2.98 Regular and extra sizes in suits that sold at $3.76 to $4,25. Infants’ Part Wool Shirts, Special, 49c Globe fold-over shirts, broken sizes of 75c and SI.OO grades. Boys’ Heavy Union Suits, Special, 69c Small sizes in ribbed or heavy Yaeger fleece lined suits.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER CXVIII (Continued.) I took fire from his spirits and laughed ont my reply: “But don't condemn me to sit oa one of thoie cushions and new a fine seam nil day long, will yon, Jimmie, boy? I’d like to koop moving, even If I find myself married to a captain of Industry.” “You cute little thing. Always ready with an answer. You’ll always keep moving—and keep me chasing after you.” Jim seized me In bis arms and kissed me over and over again—quick, darting kisses that began by expressing his own exuberance of mood and ended by flaming to the consciousness that it was his wife he held In his arms. Closer and closer he drew me. I wasn’t the “pal” he had suggested, but his wife now, his sweetheart, even as he was, no matter how he grieved or failed me, my man—for all time my man. “Do you love me?” whispered Jim. “Are you my girl—my little sweetheart?” “Ye*,” I whispered; “I lovo you, Jim. I wae afraid you had —had gotten tired of me.” “Tired of yon?” Jinx drew me closer. “Tired of you!" he laughed, and added with sudden serionaness: “But you won’t ever hurt me again by trailing around with Norreys, will you?” At that I struggled to be free. An ugly tide of memory swept over me.

Specials From the MerS Department J All men’s underwear at drastic reductifl Included are men’s ribbed, fleeced or vM shirts or drawers: also cotton or wool riljfl union suits. Shirts or Drawers $1.50 kind Cfi $2.25 kind $2.95 kind $3.45 kind $4.45 kind Union Suits $1.96 kind 51.50 $4.95 kind SfiS $2.45 hind 81.79 $5.45 kind 93* $2.95 kind SI.9S . 1 $3.46 kind 82.59 J 5.95 kind 84.1 $3.95 kind $2,98 * 7 4o kln(I *5.1 $4.45 kind 83.19 $9.45 kind 86. ft Extra Special! Men’s High Rock or Lambsdown heavy union suits, either Jaeger or gray &•£ H mixed. Up to $3.50 values, a suit Jl JH

35c Bath Towels, 19c Large size, hemmed, double thread, for home or hotel use. Plaid Blankets, $2.93 a Pair 66x80 inches; wool finish, assorted colored plaids, double fleeced. 50c Bleached Oufmg Flannel, 19c Heavy quality, double fleeced, for gowns and infants’ wear.

Women’s Vests and Pants, Special, 89c Heavy Vellastic or fine ribbed fleeced vests and pants, In regular and extra sizes. Women’s Union Suits, 98c High neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, or low neck, no sleeves; regular and extra sizes. Winter weight, fleece lined. Children’s $1.75 Union Suits, Special, 98c Children’s white fleeced Deischerknit union suits, first quality, sold up to $1.75 suit Boys’ or Girls’ Vellastic Union Suits, Special, 98c Strictly first quality union suits, ages up to 12 years.

There was something Jim andKl tie now—once and for all tin “Jim, now you see that really with me last night, dMB I asked. “So aren't you you're sorry for thinking I—V' the truth r “Bless yonr heart, little s-wasi sorry for every minute I’ve ■ quarreling with you—or dolngH but make love to you, wo, Jgg sweetheart.” Vti He drew me back toward hi but I had to ask a question—11 that had been troubling me al “Jim, said someth I not understanding her husband I that drove him to his death. 'I It? Tell ine; do you know?” I “Oh, bother Betty now. It’al thinking about, Anne.” 1 “Do you know anything about | —driving her husband to the \ ; persisted. “Not a thing. He loved her all and when he was dying he sala to tell her he wasn’t a cowar J Jim’s tone became remlniscenlfl —when I did tell her she her tears and said she was fall—or words to that forget Betty now?”—ConvrlJESS (To Be Contlnue^^^J

Bargain Tab] Flannelette Gowl Formerly $2,00 j Special, 79<J Fancy pink or J stripes or white. Efl lar sizes. I

Cheviot Shujfl 17C a Y* Former Price, Best quality, assorted and stripes, for shirts, vS waists, rompers, play suits, ]

Special Sale Wjg men’s Sweatel Fiber silk coats —navy or mSI cock — $20.50 kind .. $19.50 kind .. .?10.0 $12.00 kind Placed on sale for Tuesday^^^H Wool sweaters—Tuxedo style— wjjS SIO.OO kind 97.9t^H 15.75 kind Children's HALF PRICE Any children’s sweaterfln stoclq for Tuesday only. f

Corduroy Work Clothing Famous Auto Brand corduroy work clothing at greatly reduced prices. $7.95 CORDUROY Am COATS, blanket lined.s*)•?> $10.95 PLUSH LINED Am g\ m CORDUROY COATS#/.5f0 $8.50 SLICKER LINED $16.50 WOOL LINED BELTED MOLESKIN Mm COAT $11.45 $4.95 AUTO BRAND £,Q CORDUROY PANTS $6.95 AUTO BRAND tit M Q 9 CORDUROY PANTS

REC.ISTEKKD P. S. PATENT OFFICE