Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1921 — Page 2

2

4TH MEMBER OF FAMILY IN AUTO ACCIDENT DIES Baby Succumbs to Hurts— Parents and Brother Killed Outright. Special to The Times. GREEXSBURG. Ind . July 29.—After lyirg uneos'docs through the night. George Anderson 2. died at a hotel here ftt 8:30 a. m. today as a result of a Big Pour passenger train crashing into the automobile in which the Anderson family was riding late last nlglit. when James Anderson, 40, the father, a prominent Bush county farmer, his wife. Mary Anderson. 30, and an infant son. Bush Els ton Anderson, were killed outright. J.Tbe accident occurred at McCoy station, five miles east of Grcensburg. the family being en route home from an all-day Sunday school picnic at Hillsdale Park east .of here. Mr. Anderson, who was driving, had stopped the machine near the tracks during a rainstorm. Later. when he started to drive across the Big Four right of way, his view of the tracks was obstructed by a string of empty freight cars on a siding and he drove directly in the path of the passing train. The locomotive struck the Anderson machine squarely, completely wreck.ng it. Mr. Anderson's body was carried a distance of 200 feet, killing him instantly. The mother and children were hurled •gainst a pole, the infant being Wiled Instantly and Mrs. Anderson succumled within a short time. The force of the impact when the engine struck the automobile caused the gasoline tank to explode and portions of tne train were enveloped in flames, but fipil“d to take fire because of being wet lrm rain. Mr. and Mrs Anderson were among the best-known people of Rush County and were well-to-do. He was formerly trustee ot Richland Township. Rush County. CROWN GENERAL TO BE ARRESTED Commander of British Forces Ordered to Produce Irishmen Sentenced to Death. ftJuly 29. —A s-a *ion was caused here today when the •■resident the Supreme '"our; Issued a writ against Gen. Sir Nevil Ma Ready, comma lor in chief of the crown for.-es; General Cameron and General Strickland, 1u a:. t'.on which may involve their arr.- t. .The action developed from an order £j*r a writ of habeas corpus issued re Oatly and calling for the production of two Irish Republicans who had been sen teu.-ed to death by a British eourt martial- ’ The men were not produced. TLe Judge who issued the writ described tV j action of the ml!tta-y authorities ar attempt to resist the courts by force of anus. S7A.Y FEIS REJECT TERMS; OFFER SEW DUBLIN. July V 2!*.-Slnn 1 ein todav j began drafting a rejection of the ; pr ncipal terms In the British peace pro psoat The Irish will make cog-.ter pro j posals. principally regarding t*e degree j of self-governmen and the relations : maintained between Ulster and the) southern counties .The reply probsbly will not t spnt t Loudon before the middle if D*xt week If Is being drafted from a trad: i#g viewpoint. That Is. fbe pr-nclpa! i forms in their present nebulous state :*ce turned down, with the idea that the ifhunter proposals will lead to further! parleys. If the government's offer is ctasrlc, Lloyd George is expected to | answer by inviting De Valera to Londou for more conversations. This Invitation ft can be stated authoritatively, would j be accepted. If the government s p.oposltion is a flat "take it or leave It ’ offer, the peace negotiations seem doomet. SHERMAN DRIVE ORDER ENTERED ' ‘Link’ Improvement Authoriiied by Works Board. That section of- Sherman drive from i Twenty First street to Thirtieth srr-et which now is nnlmprovpd. will he per manently improved following approval of a resolution today by the Tioa-d of public works for the permanent improve ment of the street. nndr the “0001100110? link'" law- passed In the last session of tbe Legislature. Under this law. property owners along that section will pay on 50 per cent of their assessed valuation. and th city and county will divide equally, the remainder of the cost. Sherman Drive now is paved from Troy avenue to Twenty-First street, and from Thirtieth to Thirty-Eighth streets. The board ordered plans prepared as follow 3 : Vacation of the soeend alley north of New- York street from Cleveland street to the first alley east; sidewalks in Fortieth street, from Winthrop to Guilford aventis; sidewalks and curbs iii Stuart street from the first alley north of Twenty-Sixth street to Twenty Eighth street. and the opening of the first alley north of Michigan street from Bellevicu place to the first alley east. The board ordered the city street commissioner to rebuild the curbs and sewer inlet* at Thirty-Fourth and Illinois suvets. where a change in the street car tracks has made this work possible. By refusal to sign a resolution for the permanent improvement of Langsdale avenue from Northwestern avenue to 2d feet west of tbe first alley west, the hbard officially killed this resolution. It was placed on the records as adopted Wednesday. Rotary Club to Hear Talk on War Memorial 1 What the program for a War Memorial is and what is expected to be accomjplished, will be the subject of a talk ■by Dr. T. Victor Keene, who wIH be the ■principal speaker at the weekly luncheon sf tbe Rotary (Tub next Tuesday at the J Taypool hotel. A Rotary country meeting is to be hell i*J the club Tuesday. Aug. 23. at Main's, Fifty-Ninth street and Keystone avenue. Luncheon will !<e served at 1 o'clock bat the festivities will begin at 11 o'clock in tbe morning. In tile afternoon there will be a series of events, sports anil pastimes. Including nthl-tic contests, old - 1 style picnic competitions and other en- j tertainment for the old and young. Also there will be dancing and music. Effort to Develop Facts About Pellagra < * WASHINGTON, July 29. —The last , thing iu the Administration's mind is to i exaggerate the seriousness of the pellagra situation in the South. President Harding today stated in a lettpr to Representative Byrnes, South Carolina. “The effort is merely to develop the facts in order that a proper course may e dtermlned in view of them,’’ the President wrote. Byrnes has introduced a resolution calling upon tbe Prviddent to state upon what fact* he urged the United States Service and the Red Cross to me**vhe alleged situation in southern States.

It’s Human Nature to Send Good Money After Bad BI J DON herold

this’ WHY do you SERIAL STORY is NO GOOD. I?£AD IT THEN? ITS T£RR/SL£. I WISH VOU DONV I DIDNV HAVE to |yjtSs j^j|^ \

WELL, I READ THE FIRST INSTALLMENT * ft Ujj AND I FfeEL AS m * I H= I HAD „ _ TAE,S JL AN KSUITY T H fj u TH v iGieSyg Yli, d ,

EIGHT CENTS FARE ASKED BY CAR LINE (Continued From Page One.) pa = s<>ngers. transfer passengers and earrings ass .Hows : "March 5 to April IT. during which I period there was charged 5 cents single .■’are and 1 cent transfer "Number of revetule passengers at E cents, 11,292,336 "Number < f transfer passengers at 1 cent. 2..T0*.*.57. “Total passengers, 13.502.213 “The total reveti-e was $391. t -9Q.53 "April Is to M *.i 31. during which period there was a <5 cent cash fare. $1 f?r twenty tickets and 1 cent transf r: “Number of revenue passengers at 6 j cent.*, 3.277.47 k. “Number of revenue passengers at 3 1 'serfs. 7.123.396. “Number of transfer passengers at 1 . cent. 2.335,620. j "Total passengers. 12.038.300 "Total revenue passengers, 10.107.574 "Total revenue, $370.:21s 4k. “June 1 to July 14, during which period thre was charged 5 cents single faro and 2 cents for each transfer: "Number of revenue passengers at 3 cents, 9.033.0*7. “Number of transfer payenger# at 2 cents. 2.103.141. "Total passengers. 11.838.228. "Total revenue. $528.442.L8 ’ COMMISSION TO GIVE FIRE ORDER TOMORROW When the bearing adjourned John MeCardie, who conducted the hearing, said that an order would be made public tomorrow setting the rate of fare It is considered almost certain that the pres ent rates of 5 cent fare and 2 cent transfer will be continued in effect temporarily in order to give the commission time to consider data that Is now be-ng prepared for it. The only witnesses to take the stand at the hearing was Joseph A McGowan, secretary and treasurer of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. He covered practically the same ground in his testimony as was covered by the memorandum submitted with the petition for an Increase in rates. The gist of Mr. McGowan's evidence was that th-re has I-ecn a steady decrease in the number of revenue passengers, transfer passengers and net earnings of the company since March 5: that a large part of this falling off ir the number of passengers hauled and the amount of revpn te collected has been due to the operation of Jitney busses, and that the company is now losing approximately $1,060 a day. He said that present indications are, based on receipts for June and the first twenty six days of July, that during the year t nding June 1, 1922, the street car company will incur a deficit of mare than $350,000, or a 10-s of about $1,500 a day. JITNEY BUSSES MAKE INROADS. Turning his attention to the loss of business suffered by the s'reet car company through jitney bus operation Mr. McGowan said that the jitney competition is strongest on the West Washington. West Indianapolis, South Meridian. English avenue and West Michigan street lines. He compared receipts of the company for June 30. and July 2, with a survey of Jitney bus business for those days made by the public service commission, and showed that on those days jitney bus , receipts were about equal or slightly in

wnn c b A ‘ save ,/2 if m sJr I by buying your M Furniture here THA T’S THE REASON We 're Always Selling Furniture CASH or PAYMENTS BAKER BROS. 217-219 East Washington Street T

excess of the re-el{ns of the str-et car line with whi-h they were competing. Aitci testifying to the loss of pas- •if.ers and revenue from March 5 to July t Mr (c van said that present Indications arc thit July will sb >w an ev'a worm state of affairs, poinrir 2 out tu.it the fir. t twenty-six days of July showed a deer :>r iu revenue of s.>.'■-7 over the same period or 1920. T’’o hearing came to an abrupt ending when Mr McGowan started t> testify o to the probabl* receipts under au S cent fare. "I think It Is worse than a waste of time to do this. ' Samuel Ashby, corpora tlon counsel, said. "It Is foliv to attempt to predict what will happen." "I think so To," sail Mr. Met irdio " I think we all realize what th competition of the "trie's amounts to " estimates 30 per cent loss IV I'ASSEM.lilts. ll*. wever. before be was st pped Mr McGowan stated that with an S cent fare an.l .t 2 cent transfer he estimated the falling off in {lie u 111:. In r <f passengers bundled by the sited car com 1 any would amount to about 30 |->r cent. When the hearing opened Mr. Ashbv started hostilities with the statement "If the street lar company deliberately wanted to fnJ ll - Its business it could not have dot c better than to tile this petition A fare of this kind would n< * hurt the Jitneys, it would only have the effect of encouraging them. From the company's • tandpi int this petition is suicidal to its own interests There will be no 8 cent fare in Indianapolis if the streets have to be filled with jitneys " Ferdinand Winter, one of the attorneys for tbe street car company, broke in with. "It is the only possible relief from existing conditions, conditions that are authorized by the city itself. The street •■nr company is now facing a dally loss of $1 (too and the whole question Is. how long can it stand ItV" This view was supported by H. H. Hornbrook. also attorney for the street car company. BURGLAR WORKS IN PULLMAN CAR Robs Two Passengers, Third Grabs Him—He Escapes. A Pullman car burglar was added to the list of those whom the police are seeking today. The burglar entered a car parked in the Pul’man yards at about 4 a. m., robbing two passengers and attempting to rob a third. William Burton of Louisville, a pas senger, reported ho was robbed of sll9 in money, a SSO watch and a purse worth $23. Gresham Packet, Louisville, a passenger in the same care-reported the burglar took SSO from his trousers pocket. R TV. Cassell 4195 Ruckle street, another passenger, reported that he was awakened by the man reaching under his pillow. He said he seized the burglar's arm but he slipped away from him and left the tar. The police did not obtain a description of the burglar. BRIBE CHARGE DISMISSED. SAPULPA. Okla., July 29 The case against Judge Luolcn B. Wright, district jurist charged with accepting a bribe in connection with his decision in the Tommy Atkins oil dispute, wag dismissed today hy Justice A. E. Piltz, for lack of evidence.

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 2d, iv^.

ORGIES IN WOODS' ROOM REVEALED BY GIRL'S STORY Collins Gives Defendant Light Jail Sentence ir Face of Attorney's Fleas. Revelations of sensational all night orgies in the rooms f Cecii W Woods, a former traveling 1 an, .it 39 Delaware Court, were made liy the State today, when a 16 vearVdd girl testified that she spent several nlglit.-. at Woods' apartment. She *dmlted, durlrj the hearing in the Criminal Court, that h" was given a pretty kimono to wear and costly toilet waters to use in Woods' room. Folowlng the sensational testimony Judge James A Collins gave a lengthy discourse on the "erlroe of men taking young girls to their room*. Following this outbure of indignation, Judge Collins fined Woods $169 and costs and sentenced biin to only ten days In Jail on a delinquency contributing charge Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller de sired that a ninety day IntVana St: Vi farm sentence he imposed but the court ordered the short Jail sentence The evidence showed that the girl Is in a pitiful condition. Woods was fashionably and carefully dr.ssed He motored to the Courthouse In his own car After being sentenced he attempted to avoid mingling with oth>'r prisoners by taking a seat at the press (aide Deputy sheriffs ordered Woods to take his place by the other prisoners. Wood* avoided being taken to Jail with the other prisoners by informing the court that he desired someone to drive his car to a garage. After making arrangements for the care of ala ear, Woods was taken to Jail. When Woods "as arreste- on n warrant from the Juvenile court, he asked for a change of venue to the Criminal Court from Judge Frank Lahr. ROYAL POLICE FOUNDER DE VP. WINNIPEG, Manitoba. July 29 Word was received here today of the death in England of M ij. Gen. Sir George Arthur French, founder and first com in 19 stoner of tb • Royal Northwest Mounted Police.

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MRS. STONE NOT ABLE TO GIVE DETAILS NOW Wife of Dead Purdue Educator Described as Greatly Prostrated. BANFFI Alberta, July 29 —Beyond a few meager words, Mrs. E. W. Stone was unable to describe to friends today the harrowing details of a week alone with her husband's dead body in a deep mountain crevice. “She has passed through the valley of the shadow.” said Dr. R. C. Bell, In word sent here. "She cannot talk now.” Word from the temporary camp s"t up on Marble Creek was that It might be four or five days before the body of Dr. Stone, president of Purdue University, could he brought out of the mountain fastnesses. There was no word as to the condition of the body. Mrs. Stone was carried to Marble Creek on a stretcher over almost impassable trails, from the point where she was rescued. She was said to be recovering physical strength. President Wheelot of the Canadian Alpine Club, who left here Wednesday noon with nurses, medical and food sup plies, was accompanied by newspaper men. They reached Marble Creek Thursday. Preparations were made to bring Mrs. Stone here. Bringing tV* body of her husband will be more difficult. Mountain guides were expcotc-d hpre this evening with word of tbe arrangements.

MRS. STOXE TELLS TRAGIC STORY BANFF, Alberta, July 29—Details of the first statement made by Mrs. W E. Stone concerning the tragic death of behusband, the president of Purdue University, who fell Into a deep crevice on Mt. Eanon on July 13, have been brought here by messenger from the rescuing party. As Mrs. Stone described the tragedy, the guide said, her himband bad attempted a short cut up Rock Chimney, a steep peak, faced with rock fragments. She was following, but they were .i< t rotted together. When the ascent of tbe peak was about half completed the rock on which Dr. stone w:s standing suddenly ga-e way and he plunged over her head to his death. Mi Stone attempted to reach his side, Sf-nling dow/ flic precipitous face of the cliff until she found herself marooned on the narrow ledge from which sh* w-ts rescued almost (lead from exposure There was a ttnv stream of wat-r trickling front a crack In the ledge, and this provided practically her only means of sustenance Members of the ps-y who first descended into the chasm said the body was not at the bottom Search is being continued near the foot of Rock Chtm tie;-, Mrs Stone having given the party a minute description of the spot from which her husband fell. Mrs Stone, the messenger raid. Is Kttle the worse for b-r harrowing experience It is expected she | soon have re covered sufficiently to b brought down the Spray River to Banff She is suf sering chiefly from a hunger 3ud ex posit re, having been eight day* md night* with little food on the mountain ledge. She was taken bv stretrher to a camp on Marble Greek, nine miles distant from the spot where sbe was found, and is i peered to reach there today A O Wheeler, president f the ('.ana dian Alphlne Club and a partv of nurses have left here to attend her at the catr;,. STOXF7S BODY HARD TO REACH CALGARY. Albert*. July 29.—Con*td erable delay In bringing the body of President Stone of Ford tie University out from the mountain* was predicted here today. Although the mounts'-! on which Dr Stone fell to his death is only thirty five mile* from Banff, tbe trail* are so tortuou* and rough that it Is regarded as a four day trip. Architects to Give Dinner for Fellow A special dinner meeting of the In dlunapoli* Architect * Association w ill he held at the Severln Hotel tomorrow evening in honor of E. J. Russell, of St. Louis, Mo., a member of the architectural firm of Maurnn. Russell A- Crowell, and who also represent# the American In stltute of Architects on the National Board of Jurisdictions! Award* Mr. Ru>sell. with other representatives of the national board of Jurisdictional awards and of the building trades de parrment of the American Federation of Labor, are to be in Indianapolis tomorrow to hold a conference with the g,.pp ra j executive board of the United Brother hood of Carpenter* and Joiners of Ainer ca, now In session In this rifr, relative to a question of Jurisdiction as to the Installation of hollow metal trim.

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INHERITANCE TAX MAY RAISE MORE REVENUE Amounts May Be Increased to Break Up Great Fortunes Made in America. WASHINGTON. July 29. _ Increased Inheritance taxes are being considered seriously today as anew revenue source on the tax program neing drafted hy the House Ways and Means Committee. This increase 1* being urged for the purpose of bringing In revenues to take

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No Mail Orders Filled at These Reduced Prices. Bed Ilugs, Fleas, Ants, Roadie*, Flies and Plant Lice Killed With ltaae’s Inse ct Fowder. Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Store at 156 NL Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St. are in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia dvemte and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis. '

the place of Paxes which it is sought to have lifted from business and with the object of "breaking up’’ the great fortunes that are being amassed in this country. The farmer, labor, single tax and other organizations which have appeared before the committee have agreed in urging that the inheritance taxes be increased. It is the only recommendation on which they have agreed. Representative Ramseyer (Iowa) introduced in the House, and there is pending before the committee, a biii which would double the inheritance tax and reduce tbe exemption. Inheritance tafes now run from 1 to 23 per cent with an exemption of $25,000. The Rata seyer bill would Increase the taxes on higher inheritance to a maximum of 50

35c Harlem Oil Cap* Tilly’*...' 59* 35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold Medal . .29c ; 25c Hill’s Csscara Quinine Tbs.. 1A 50c Horlbk’s Malteu Milk.. S3* SI.OO Horllck's Malted Milk .6®c $3 75 Hortlck's Malted Milk $2.98 l $1 20 Hemo Malted Milk 89e $4 00 Kemo Malted Milk $2.98 $l5O Hood's Sarsaparilla 98c i’-c Imperial Oranum se i $1 25 Imperial oranum 89 | 3<ic Lavoris 230 : (Wo Lavoris 45c SI.OO Lavoris v . .....84c 1 600 Lister! ce 42c SIOO Llsterine 84c j 30c Lytol 19e j 60c Lysol 42c I fryt '.ime Stone Phospate 39c ! $1.50 Maltine. all kinds sll# ; 30c Miles Aati-Pain PlU* 2lc I $! 10 Miles Nervine 74c I 25e Manthrlatum 19e 59c Mentholatnm S9c j 90c Mellin’s Food 64c ' 140 c Mead's Dextro Maltose 64c 75c Milks Emulsion 44c $1.30 Milks Emulsion #Be { 15c Moth Balls 10c 88e Mucol 24c | 39c Mufti Cleaner 29c 30c Mu-terole 240 60c Muaterole 490 20c Naptbolene Flakes 16 0 25c Nature's Remedy X9o 500 Nature’s Remedy Sc $1.90 Nature’s Remedy 74c $1.50 Neoferrum *1.19 sl.lO Nuxated Iron 69c I 75c Najol 54c $l3O Nujol 94c 50c Olive Oil. Pompeian, half pint .39c SIOO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint 79c 35c Omega Oil 29c: 60.- Omega Oil 49c! $5 00 Ovoferrin 84c i SIOO 011 of Koreln Gaps 84c: 50c rate’s Dlapepsin 89c! SIOO Pepgen 6Be \ 15c Peroxide Hydrogen #c I 50c Phillip s Milk of Magnesia 89e 25c Pbenolax Wafers 19c 50c Phospate Soda. Merck's 28c 75c Phospate Soda, Wyeth's 59c 60c pinex For Cough Syrup .49s $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Pres ,89c $125 Pierce's Golden Med Dlboov..B9c $1.25 Pinkham leg. Compound 78c SI.OO Plneolium 840 25c Quinine Caps., 2 gr.. 2 doz 25c : $1 75 Quinine P. A W., 1 ounce *I.OB 70c Ba! Hepatic# 49e | $l4O Sal Hepatic# .esc j SIOO Salvitae 74e j 75c Saph.inot 54c ! $1 10 S S. S. Blood Remedy 670 I 60c Scott's Emulsion 89c ] $l2O Scott's Emulsion 74c j 35c Sloan’s Liniment 29c! 70c Sloan’s Liniment 49c | 35c Solution Citrate Magnesia 24c 50c Stanolax ;<9o 35c Stero Cubes 28e 35c St. Jacob's Oil 29e 6'ie St. Jacob's Oil 49c $1 15 Swamp Root 84c fOo Swamp Root 45c 75c Walnutta Hair Stain 49c 35c Wild root Hair Tonic 29c i 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c! SI.OO Vino! 74c I $1.25 Veraoolata Tablet* esc! 75c Veronal Tablets. 5 gr , 1 doz Boe , Quality and Strength Tested Rubber ' Goods Received Weekly Direct From ! the Manufacturer* and Sold at All j Times at Cut Price*. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 740* $123 Fountain Syringe 89c 1 $1 50 Fountain Syringe 980 ! $2.00 Fountain Syringe *1.48| $2.50 Fountain Syringe *1.98! S3OO Fountain Syringe *2.24 : $4 00 Fountain Syringe *2.98$1.75 Comb. Syringe A- Water Bot. *1.24 j $2.00 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot. .$1.48 $2.50 Comb. Syringe A- Water Bot. 51.98 1 $3 00 Comb. Syringe & Water P-0t..52.24 $5.00 Comb. Syringe & Water Bot .*3.98 j $2.00 Vaginal Syringe SpraV *1.48 $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray *1.98 ! $2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24: SIOO Hot Water Bottlfi. 740 $125 Hot Water Bottle 890 I $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 9Sc $2.00 Hot Water Bottle *1.48 $2 50 Hot Water Bottle *1.98 $3.00 Hot Water Bottle $2.24 j SIOO Ice Cap 74c j $1 50 Ice Cap 98c < $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong *1.48 ! $2.00 Throat ice Bag *1,48 : $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag $1.48 ! Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge $2.50 Azurea Perfume *1.981

per cent xvith an Increase of tbiV maximum to 70 per cent and reduction of exemption to SIO,OOO where the decedent left no wife or children. HOLDS STOCK DIVIDENDS TAXABLE MADISON, Wia., July 29.—The Wisconsin Supreme Court today handed down a decision holding stock dividends taxable under the income tax law.

FROM THE ANNEX The Better Grades of Silk Striped MADRAS SHIRTS Here is a real saving opportunity for men who insist on having shirts of thorough quality and worth. These are made of high-grade silk striped madras, in neckband style, with soft turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16%. Special s2'= Bathing Suits, $4.95 Here are bathing suits of allwool woven material in a combination style with skirt —just the kind of garment you’ll want if you go to the Ripple or Ravenswood. The chest and skirt are striped, with contrasting colors, in pure fiber silk. Some of the color combinations are myrtle with buff, black with buff, dark oxford with purple, brown with gold! Athletic Union Suits, 95c Standard In every detail of •workmanship and material. Os fine madras cloth, mercerized crystal cloths and silk striped madras. Men’s Union Suits, $1,35 Fine quality ribbed cotton union suits, light weight, short sleeves and ankle length, ecru color. Every garment perfectly made and guaranteed to fit and wear; sizes 34 to 49.

Armani's Cold Cream Powder. $1 75 Azurea Vegetal sl.l# $2.50 Azurea Eau de Toilet $1.98 $1 00 Azurta Sachet Powder 840 1.25 Azurea Face Powder. SBo 75c Boac-illa Face Powder. 59c 23c Babcock s Coryiopsis Talc lcc 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 13c 73c Boaeilla Cold Cream 69* 25e Djer-Kisß Talcum 22c 30c Djer Kiss Face Powder *9c 65c Dffr-Kiss Face Powder 69c 73c Dorirt's Brunette Rouge ,49c “5c Dorin * Compact Powder 49 50c Eleaya Face Powder 43c 25c Freeman's Face Powder 19c 60c Java Lice Face Powder S9o 23c j. & .1 Baby Talcum 19c 80c Levy’s Laßlach Powder 49c Mary Gard n n Talcum Powder 24c 35c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c 50c Mavis Face Powder 450 25c Mennen's Borated Tab cm 19c 50c Pompeian Face Powder 89c ! 50c Pozzoni Face Poxvder 39c 60c Sempre Giovine 8c 135 c Radonna Face Powder 24e | SI.OO Roger & G. Face Powder, 79c ) Ayres Creams and Toilets. ‘ I 65c Berry's Freckle Ointment. 49c $1.25 Berry Cremola 98c I 75c Bonciila Cos and Cream 690 75-- Bonciila Vanishing Cream 69c 60c Champlin's Liquid Pearl 49c 50c Daggett & Rams. Cold Cream.. S9e 60c Eleaya Cream 45c 30c Fspy's Frag. Cream 24c 500 Hind # Honey & Almond Cream.39c 35c Holmes' l-’rostilla 29c 50c Honey Girl Almond Cream S9c 50c Orchard White 89 $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 60c Malvina Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream 89c 50c Nadinola Cream 39c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 45c 35c Pompeian Nignt Cream 28c i SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream 74c ] 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 4Sc 00c Satin Skin Cream 49e 1 30c Satin Skin Cream 24c i 6<vc Sea Shell Cream 49c | 25c Woodbury’s Facia! Cream 19e 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 89c 25c Amolin Deodorant Powder 19c 25c Bandaline 19c 00c Bazin's Depilatory Powder 49c 50c Brilliantine 89c 60c Brilliantine 45c SIOO Delatone 84c SI.OO Pemiracle 890 75c El Rsdo 59c 30c Eversweet 240 j 75c Evans Depilatory .....59c I 30c Mum.. tie 50c Non S.il 89c j 35c Odorono 2ftt •60c Odorono 49c ! 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29c ! 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c ! 35c Cutex Nail White 25c 35c Cutex Cake. Nall White ,29c I (>oc Cutex Manicure Set 49c I 25c Dorin’s Lip Stick 19c 50c Pier-Kiss Lip Stick 89c 50c Glazo Nall Polish 89c 35c Hyglo Orke Nall White 9c Ssc H’yglo Cake Nail Polish 2flc 30c I.usterlte Nail Ena in M 24c 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 30c Benzolvptus Tooth Paste 24c 50c Llsterine Tooth Psste 30c 60c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste SBc I 50c F. E. T. Pyorrhoea Paste S3o j 30c Lyons' Tooth Paste or Powder.. 24 I 51.00 'Pvorrhocide s4e ! 50,- Pepsodent Tooth Paste 83c ! 50c Pebecco Tooth Taste 88c 35c Rubifoam 29c 35c Senreoo Tooth Paste 23c I 30c White’s Tooth Paste S4 P j 20c (rraoiir’s Stork Castile, 13c: 2 for 25c 20c P-ncobella Castile Soap 150 I 95c Clavton’s Dog 35c Conti Casrlle Soap. Italian 28c 15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk’s, 3...25c 2'-c Cntienra Soap. 10c; 3 for 55c 30c Packer’s Tar Soap.... 23c 50c Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap 45c 15c Palm Olive Soap, 9c; 3 for ?s<. 230 Germacldal Soap lflc 25c Pear’s Glycerin. 19c; 3 for 55c osc Pear’s Unscented Soap 15c 15c .Tergpn’s Violet Soap 3 for 25c 30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap 16c 30c Reslnol Soap 13c 75c Soclete Hygieneque 48c 50c Rogers & G. Violet Soap 83c 50c Rocers & G. Lilac Soap S3c I anc Bafbaso' 50c Gillette Blades. 6 for 37c SI.OO Gillette Blades. 12 for 74c 50- Gpm Junior Blades ?9e 50c Ever-Ready Blades 34c 35c Keen Kutter Blades *9.35c Enders Blades.... $175 Ever Ready Razor... *l-49 85c Gem Junior Blades, 1 doz ■ $5 00 Gillette Razor *7-03 35c Shaving Brush 75c Shaving Brush