Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1921 — Page 3

HOUSING COST BIGGEST SNAG IN RESUMPTION f Secretary of National Credit Men Says Prices Must Come Down. LOWER FIGURES VITAL \ NEW YORK. Ang 1 —J. H. Trego*, executive secretary of tbe National Association of Credit Men, in his Aug. 1 general letter, containing a review of business. financial and economic conditions, declares the time has arrived for property owners to help In the liquidation process. “Housing costs must decline, either voluntarily or by forcible measures. Lower prices for materials are promised and when the promise is fulfilled new homes should spring up rapidly,” writes Mr. Trego*, who continues: “We are Impressed with a disturbing phenomena in housing costs. It appeared that In May, 1020. housing costs were larger than In December. 1920. a reversal of the process In other costs. Forcing declines isn't a pleasant process in any circumstance, and It would be a part of prudence for property owners to meet the situation and help in the liquidation process. Housing costs must decline, either voluntarily nr forcibly. Lower prices for building materials are promised and should accelerate building construction. PEES TRADE CONE INVERTED. “We find the novel situation of the retail merchant as a general rule doing more business proportionately than the wholesale merchant, that the wholesale merchant Is doing more business proportionately than the manufacturer, and the manufacturer doing more business proportionately than the producer of basic materials. The cone is Inverted and Inverted in a way which promises a quicker revival of business when conditions are right than If the production of basic materials exceeded the sales to ultimate consumers. It seems to me on a careful observation that we have struck the bottom and are now gathering sufficient strength to take the upward turn. “In some commodities th’re is a fairly good seasonal business. Collections of current accounts are not complained of, many deferred accounts are still In suspension or In process of adjustment. Failures have not increased. The erratic movements of the stock markets are not a good Index cf basic conditions. The suspension of a dividend will cause a decline in market prices of the stock but fundamentally it is Indicative of prudence in the administration of the business. PUBLIC FEELING INDIFFERENT. “Avery great difference was noted between the mental temperament of the public today as compared with twelve months ago. Then It was that business was moving about as in the dark not knowing wbat was going to happen and consumed with a great fear. Now there Is a feeling of constructive optimism, a feeling that we have passed through the worst and must prepare for the better. The last stages of the recuperative process are usually quite slow and must be followed with extreme patience and composure. The need of keeping one's bead through this process is very great end business generally must be kept fr-e from any fear or apprehension that thing are not coming right “There seems to be also a little clearing np in the foreign situation, nothing of great premia-. but a trend toward the solution of problems and a revival of ottp-e.\porf business. N-e-ss. coming down to fundamentals, we find the cost of living has declined about 20 per cent. We ask the question, why hasn't this de cline been iarg r The answer i* that labor costs have not d-vliued even l:i pro portion to the decline in the cost of living. LIQUIDATION MUST LOOM. “We see thus the situation interwoven into a mass of economic detail, forming one composite whole as related to the reason for our depression, and the remedies for Its removal. Liquidation must continue. This is an indisputable fact in the situation. Confidence must be restored, and added to these features a strong belief In the underlying sound ness of the Nation and its future, will revive the spirits of th“ people, confirm their constructive optimism and put us in the direction of trade resumption.”

Columbus Expects Decrease in Taxes Special to The Times. COLTTMBCS, In<l., Aug. I.—A lower tax rate for Columbus in 1922 seemed probable on the basis of a budget prepared by the board of works for presentation for the city council tonight. The budget shows a marked decrease oxer that of last year and as a result it is expected a lower rate of taxation will prevail. The greatest single item of saving in the budget is in the salaries paid city employes. Several offices have been abolished. Report Small Revolt in Guatemalan Town MEXICO CITY. Aug. I—An uprising against the Guatemalan government has broken out at Casillas, in the Santa Rosa district, the Guatemalan legation was advised today. The revolt is headed by Isndor Valdes and other former followers of Estrada Cabrera. The government took prompt action against the insurgents and already some of them have been captured. The Guatemalan government brands the movement as small and unimportant. tCasillas is in the mountains In the southwestern part of Guatemala. It is twenty-eight miles east of the capital city of Guatemala.) Rites Over War Hero Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for Charles W. OapKnger, who was a private in Company F. 105th InffantrT when be was killed in battle In France on July 2S, 191S, will be held at the Methodist church at Friendswood, Hendricks County, tomorrow afternoon at 2:59 o'clock. Tbo rites will be in charge of Wayne post of the American Legion. Gapiinger. who was 25 at the time of his death, was the son of Mr. and Mrs John Gapiinger of Friendswood. Two sisters. Mrs. Charles Bean of Moores ville, and Mrs. Durand Conway of Indianapolis and a brother, Russell Gapiinger, now in the Regular Army, survhe. f Woman , Dressed in Good Attire , Puffs at Pipe in Public Special to The Tini“.. GREENSBFRG. Ind.. Aug. I. Bearded wiseacres rubbed their eyes and looked twice at a well dressed woman of about 60 smoking a pipe In the Courthouse park here. She was literally smoking up the neighborhood and was unconscious of the attention she attracted.

Hoosier’s Arrest Recalls Famous Women Swindlers Mrs . Emma Burkett of Hillsdale , Once Maid to Noted Thief , Lacks Broad Imagination .

NEW YORK, Aug. I.—Following In too | furtive footsteps of one whom she called : “Goddess” and whom she served as per- 1 sonal maid, Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett of Indiana Is in the Tombs awaiting trial on the charge of forgery. Forging the name of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt on a note for $69,900 is the charge against this woman, who once waited upon that spook priestess and adverturess whom it is alleged she has since emulated, Ann Odella Diss De 1 Bas. Her former mistress’ startling career is recalled to mind by the arrest of Mrs. Burkett, who has been positively Iden- j tided as her maid. But the prisoner, al- I though charged once before with a similar offense, does not haudle her alleged i crimes with the same broad sweep of 1m- \ agination that characterized Diss De Bar. Divorced wife of General Diss De Bar. the notorious woman swindler married i Theodore Jackson in Chicago, and with him perpetrated many and various types ; of crime. Including a religious cult. DISS DE BAR'S BIGGEST Dt PE. Diss De Bar's most notorious ven- j ture was the deluding of an old man of wea.’th and artistic taste, Lnther Marsh, of New York, whom she defrauded by me.'.ns of “spook pictures.” The canvasses, which were found to have been painte 1 by her husband, an artist of no small ability, were smeared over with chalk, which she rubbed off at seances, thus fooling the victim, who believed his enslaver's hands were guiided by the spirits of dead artiste. For this hoax the “Goddess of the Snows” got a sentence of twelve years. But later she and Jackson appeared in London citi. their notorious cult, "theocratic unity,” the machinations of which brought hem to the attention of Scotlanu Yard. The practices of their demoniac o„U were bared to a shocked public. A London court sentenced Jackson to fifteen years in jail and Diss De Bar to seven. But the “Queen” of her followers survived, and finally came back to the United States to appear in vaudeville. Not the least of her remarkable claims was Miss De Bar's constant assertion that she was the daughter of the likewise notorious Lola Montez. one time favorite of the poet-king, Ludwig I of Bavaria, now long since resting in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, under a slab which says simply, "Mrs. Eliza Gilbert.” CAREER OF LOLA MONTEZ. Lola Moutex's career was distinguished if not for financial swindling, at least for the vicissitudes of her love affairs. An eloper--at 17—with a young English officer, so as to avoid an unwelcome match, she was soon deserted by her husband, wbo found another lady more to his liking. Little did the young bridegroom real ze that the young damsel he neglected would yet be the prize for whom kings and princes would compete. Irish and Spanish blood combined In the make-up of the daring Lola .Montez. captivated Paris in 1829, when she vis.ted the city billed as “Dolores Montez," a dancer. She could not dance any too well, but it is said her beauty made

BUSINESS GOOD INSOUTHBEND Every Mechanic Busy, Says Latest Report. Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. I.—Nearly every building trades mechanic In this section Is now employed, much public, business and home building being in progress. South Bend is declared to be better situated In the building line than any city in the State except Terre Haute A higher scale of wages, both for skilled and unskilled labor. Is being maintained hero than in many places in the country. Building wages in Indiana, at least In this section, are said to average considerably higher than the scale paid in Michigan. There is little unetnplyoment In South Bend. The Studebaker plant is still at capacity with seven thousand employee and other plants are resuming or increasing their operations. At Elkhart, resumption of operations at the New York O-ntral shops has been an encourage g factor Several hundred of the full force of eight hundred have been recalled and more are being added gradually. Farmer Ends Life Over Money Trouble to Tho Time*. NORLESVILLE. Ind., Aug I.—Thomas H. Schull, 35, farmere residing in the northwest part of Hamilton county, is dead at his home as a result of committing suicide by shooting himself in the bead with a rifle. The deed is attributed to financial troubles. Schull, his father, and an Indianapolis attorney, were at the Schull home talking over some of the debts which the young man is said to have been obligated. Schull excused himself, went to the kitchen and shot himself in the presence of his wife.

Riverside Bathing Beach Reopened Several hundred persons took part in the reopening of the new Riverside bathing beach at Twenty-Sixth street and White River Sunday. The beach recently was closed because the city park board had declared the water insanitary, but investigations by Dr. H. G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, showed the water sufficiently pure and the beach accordingly was reopened. Locker rooms, toilet facilities and life guards have been provided at the new beach. The beach will be opened at 1 o'clock Sundays and at 9 o’clock week days. Orator to Flash Church Message The silent orator on the Merchants' Heat and Light Company build ng tonight will flash the following message: "If there were no churches there would be no Christian homes, no praying mothers, no exemplary fathers, no organized charities, no comfort and hope for the living, neither manhood honored or womanhood respected. C. H. Winders, secretary, Church Federation.” Call Troops to Quell Revolt in Portugal LONDON, Atig. I. —The Portuguese legation anxiously twaited word from Lisbon today regarding the new political crisis in the Portuguese capital. AcI cording to a dispatch to the Dail Mall from the Span sh-Portnguese frontier, the Lisbon garrison was suddenly called out to picket tbe streets while cannon were [ planted to sweep the public squares. The cabinet met to discuss tbe situation.

other qualifications uppermost for her success. Her eccentricities became fanoug and often led to her tanishment ftom various towns she visited, whose staid inhabitants would have none of the caprices of the dancer. At the age of 27 she met Ludwig, King of Bavaria. He-was 60, and It is said she represented to him the beauty and poetry of life that the exigencies of his stern career had kept repressed In his nature. She became his favorite and was given the title of Countess Landfeldt and a villa in the Bareistrasse. DIED UXMOURNKD IN' ASTORIA. Lola ruled over Ludwig's affections until 1848, when European ferment turned his subjects against th* fair young charmer, whose views were opposed to nil conservatism She was banished and Ludwig gave up the crown nine days later. America became Lola's meeca after this period, and here she came to seek for tune on the stage. But her lack of serious accomplishment was not balanced here by her beauty and notoriety, so failure was inevitable. Sho married later In the West, but returned in her old age to the East. In Astoria, L. 1., she died, unknown and unmourned. In this lack of comeliness, coupled with success In deluding men, Miss De Bar resembled the late Oasgle Chadwick, whose audacious exploits !r. fleecing financial kings are prominent in our annals of crime. HOW CASi IE CHADWICK WORKED. Her psychology of approaching a victim has been highly praised. The cashloving Oassie always had a roll of hun-drcd-dollar bills with her. which she displayed carelessly when discussing a pos sible loan. To insure promptness in negotiating her wishes, she always offered a little “bonus” to her victim. This was usually hailed by men supposedly experienced as vindication of her honesty and financial Integrity. Mrs. Chadwick was eccentric even ns a young girl in Ontario, where she had calling cards which bore “heiress of $15,000” after her name. On one occasion in her native land, when she collided with the law, she was declared to be Insane. DIG BUSINESS MEN EAST. She paid one loan with another and started an endless chain of indebtedness. She needed securities, and, being of a resourceful nature, proceeded to manufacture them. The late Andrew Carnegie’s name was used on promissory notes and deeds of trust. In fact, she pretended to be related to the famous man. On these forged signatures she borrowed about a million and a half from banks In Cleveland she gut $230,000 from a bank which had to close its doors on account of its dealings with her. Letters of Introduction from past'rs helped along greatly. It was on one of these that she met and dealt with Herbert Newton of Boston, who finally sued her and brought her affairs to light. She was at last Indicted in Ohio, arrested here and put Into the Tombs. In the second year of her ten-year sentence Mrs Chadwick died In Jail. Much of her life and affairs are still a mystery.

FOUR SPEEDERS UNDER ARREST Three Cars Dumaped on Keystone Avenue Asa result of one of the motor accidents In arid near Indianapolis over the week-end, C. Ebrie, 1802 South Tal bott avenue; Robert Abrams, ill South Randolph street; Clarence Leonard, 1218 South Keystone avenue, and Sidney J. Smith, 2133 Massachusetts avenue, were arrested on charges of speeding on North Keystone avenue yesterday. Leonard, according to the officers was driving forty miles an hour at the I.nke Erie A Western railroad crossing and to avoid hitting a cur driven by A Vestal. 914 Home Mansur building. eo||)dd with a ear driven by Abrnms. which had been stopped by the officers. Leonard's automobile as well as those of Abrams and Vestal were damaged. Leonard Montgomery, 21, 728 South West street, suffered a deep sealp wound yesterday afternoon when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by Eneii Williams, 3915 Kenwood avenue, at Alabama and Washington streets' The motoreycle was wrecked. Montgomery was taken homo after the accident. Lord Dalmeny Sutior for Miss Alice Astor LONDON, Aug I.—Lord Dalmony, son of the Earl of Rosebery, is seen here ns an ardent suitor of Miss Alice Muriel Astor, daughter of the late Jacob Astor, lost on the Titanic. re Friends of Lord Dalmeny look on his suit as hopeless, however, Ix-eause of the circumstances attending the divorce ob tained by his wife two years ago. During the progress of the suit there was much testimony concerning sordid quarrels over money which found their way Into the newspapers. Two Farm Barns Burn; Loss, $15,000 < 5-.rts] to T!l Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. I.—-Neigh-bors saw flames leaping high at Walter Meek s farm homo, late last night. They rushed to the place and 500 persons formed bucket brigades. The house was saved, but two barns and their contents, including 100 tons of hay, were destroyed. The loss was estimated at $15,000.

Why Burdsal’s Paint Costs You Less Cs®'** 9 BURDSAL’S Paint may cost you a little more per gallon V t —because it costs more to make—it is better paint. But the actual cost, of BURDSAL’S Paint can not be judged by the price per gallon. It really costs you less than 1 paint that sells at a lower price per gallon— both in first |H and last cost. Less of it is required to cover a given surface. L jjl Tt flows more evenly, cutting down the time required to ap--1 1 out^aßts t wo or three paintings with cheaply l i| 1 m 7*| n / made paint—saving both on materials and labor for re- \ \iRNtv;J painting. Tt is real economy to use BURDSAL’S Paint. PTC* Sold by all good dealers. .fa! Paints for Every Purpose

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921.

First Marriage in Fifty Years Under Laws of the Quakers Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. I.—-The old Quaker marriage ceremony will be brought into use here again Aug. 18 in the marriage of Miss Warns I. Johnson of Richmond to Thomas R Barr of Newcastle. Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, the bridegroom's mother, is a Quaker pastor and will announced the marriage. This will be the first Quaker wedding in fifty years, It was said, and will be completed when the couple walks to the altar without a marriage license and each says : “In the presence of the Lord and before these witnesses I take thee to be my wife (or husband), promising with divine assistance to be unto thee a loving and faithful husband (or wife) until I death shall separate us."

SAY MYSTERY IS NOTCLEARED UP Northcliffe’s Papers Dismiss Incident of Publisher’s Reputed Interview. LONDON, England, Aug. I. Lord Northcliffe's newspapers today dismissed the incident of the interview In which Northcllffe was quoted as repeating an alleged con venation between King George and Premier Lloyd George, with (he statement that "the so-called mystery is not cleared up.” Northcliffe's Times and Daily Mail printed practically Identical statements quoting the denial of H. Wickham Steed, editor of the Times, to whom the alleged Interview was credited by the New York Times. The statement said that ‘in the version cabled here by one of our agents the interview was said to be attributed to Lord Northcllffe by several American pa pers. “On examination. It appeared extremely improbable that Lord Northcllffe or any oth, - responsible publicist would give expression to such statements. Therefore the Tines did not publish the Interview. “Unfortunately, the telegram already had been transmitted in the Irish edition of the Mall. Efforts were made to suppress tbe Interview without success, owing to conditions any Journalist will understand. The Daily Mall very much regrets it obtained currency In any portion of Its issues.”

ASK FOR RIDS ON N. SIDE CHURCH Building to Cost $70,000, According to Estimate. Plans for the propose,! new Church of Our Redeemer, southeast corner of Park and Fairfield avenues, have been accepted by the congregation and bids will be asked at once. It Is announced by Henry W Fecbtman, president of th’ executive board of the church. Construction of this new Kvnnge'i ul Lutheran church, which will cost between S6O 000 and $70,000, probably will be commenced this month. It is probable airangements will be made to complete the exterior work this fail, so thn congregation may move In before cold weather. The site, which haa an elghty-foet frontage on Park avnue, and a depth of I>V> feet on Fairfield avenue, vnlued at $7,500, was donated to the church by William F. and Charles F. I’iel. Shank’s Advisory Councils to Confer Roth the women's and the men's advisory councils recently selected to ns slst In Samuel Lewis Shank's mayoralty campaign will meet tonight in the Republican headquarters 1n the Lemclce building to discuss organization matters Dr. Amelia It. Keller, who was appointed head of the women's council Saturday by Mrs. M. IS Stellman, newly elected woman's dtv chairman, will preside over the women's meeting*. Ollier officers of the council named Saturday are Mrs. Julia C Henderson, secretary, who will also act in the same capacity for the women's city organization: Mrs. A-thur It. Robinson, first vice president, and Mrs. E. A. Kuhns, second vice chairman. State War Mothers to Hold Convention Ppacial to The Times, COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. t.~ The War Mothers of the city are beginning preparations for the State convention of the War Mothers of Indiana to bo held hero Nov. 15, 18 and 17. At least 200 visiting delegates are expected to come here for the convention and the local organization is endeavoring to find comfortable places for all to stay during the three days. Mrs. A. W. Mason, secretary of the State organization. Is active in making pinna for the gathering. The program lias not yet teen announced. Funeral Wednesday at Home of ex-Soldier Funeral services for John T. Strain. r private in Company M. 188th Infantry, who died of pneumonia at Meuse, France, Nnv. -44. 1918. will be held at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Strain, 2332 Nowland avenue at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Strain, who eu listed April 10, 1917, was sent to France tile following October. He was 23 years old at the time of his death. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by two brothers, Arthur of Hnmiltiin. Ohio, and Raymond of this city, and a'sister, Mrs. Estella Hoggart of Kan sas City, Mo.

UNIONS UPHELD ON PENNSY LINE BY LABOR BOARD Railroad Denied Right to Deal With Employes Except Through Federation. QUIBBLING IS CHARGED CHICAGO, Aug. I.—The issue of the “open shop” as it affects employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad was brought sharply to the front today by the action of the United States Railway Labor Board in ordering new elections of representatives of employes of the road and prescribing the manner of voting. The order sets aside elections already held and overrules the contention of officials of the railway that 'heir employes’ representatives shall be chosen without regard for union affiliations. Conferences to be held before Aug. 12 will determine the method of holding the now elections. WANTED TO DEAL WITH EMPLOYES. Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad frankly stated at recent hearings of the labor board that they would deal with their employes according to their owu plans, virtually denying tbe right of the board to Interfere. This attitude. In the decision Issued by the board, is called “quibbling" and “almost treasonable.” The board expressed Impatience with “quibbling” over technicalities and declared that “at a time when the Nation is slowly and painfully progressing through the condition of Industrial depression. unemployment and unrest, It Is almost treasonable for any employer or employe stubbornly to baggie over unj essentials at tho risk of serious chaos.” The Pennsylvania, in ostensible compliance with an order of the board for conference with its employes on new rules, has held a general election. Votes were cast for Individuals only anil the names of the various labor organizations among the Pennsylvania employes did i not appear on the ballot. Rules nego tinted with representatives so elected I have been put into effect. ELECTION 18 DECLARED VOID. , The labor board sets aside this election and those rules and orders anew election at which the employes may vote for representatives of the labor organizations If they so desire. Representatives chosen at the new election are to be recognized by tbe road in new conferences on rules No statement as to their attitude to ward the newest order of the board has * omo from Pennsylvania officials.

IDEA OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS TWO CENTURIES OLD William Penn, Famous Quaker, Frol red Peace Plan in 16911. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Ang. 1. Woodrow Wilson didn't scoop the world on hla la-ague of Nation* idea and President Harding Is merely trailing along in the shades of William Penn when he advovates an association of nations. This is the conclusion of Dr. Alien D. Hole, president of the Peace Association of Friends, made public hers today. One of the religious leaders of Qunrker ism In this section, Dr. Holt, rummaged through the history of the Friends creed and disw jeered the original Amertcan advocate of peace and brotherly love in the person of William Pena, who is fur back ns 1693 hail prepared a plan' whtch he - ailed “An Essay Toward the Present and Future Pen-e of Europe." l ids plan primarily was a peace pro rosnl ar.d gave a solution to the problem as to how the nations of the world might live together peaceably. It was known 111 that day as “Penn's Peace Plan,” which was simply a proposal for a league of nations in Europe. Stnco the day of William Penn, a large number of distinguished Quakers hate advocated by their writings and In other ways, the conviction that all nations should cease to prepare for war. "George Fox, founder of the Foelpty of Friends, spoke explicitly against the u*e of armed force under any circumstances." Dr. Hole added, “and thus the present ntt'tude of Friends on the subject of d!s ii iiiinicnt. is only a continuation and an o-.pnnslon of the position which has been taken by Quakers from tho very beginning." Included In tbe program of the Pence Association of Friends- In America, Dr. Hole said. Is the promotion of interna tlonal good will by arranging for the settlement of difficulties through conciliation, arbitration and other peaceful moans. Rig*gs Soon to Take Office.at Rushville Fpeelal to The Tlmea. RUSTIVt LLE, Ind., Aug I.—Word was expected here today of the certification by tho civil service commission to the I’ostofflce Department at Washington of the name of A. L. ltlggs as postmaster here. Mr. lUggs la present chairman of the county Republican committee, is popular In the community and had no opposition In seeking office. HU candidacy Is sanctioned by both Senators New and Watson and by Representative Elliott. Purdue to Experiment on Davis Farm Gift Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. I.—Purdue University acquired by will some time ago the Herbert Davis farm of 383 acres located In Randolph County. A conference of the agricultural com mitten of the trustees of the institution | announced today that the farm would be taken over and operated as an experiment station In connection with other agricultural interests of the college. Work -will be started with the sowing of fall crops this year.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 SftTURDftY IgL. ■ TWAUSOTT BROTHERS’ -j I rT 7^7 3ft-321 W. Washington St charge until November Ist.

Auguasfc Fur Sale -—gw* One-Third Less Than Fall and Winter Prices Marmot Coats t F* J \ fN Dyed in new Kolinsky or taupe shades. > t 2 Three stripes Raccoon collar and cuffs. i|| S g Brocade lining. Fall and Winter price, slls. ’> AAj August Sale price Sealine Coats Y* A J A' ujppf&f'A Large roll collar and cuffs of t I’wV-? : A Australian Opossum. Brocaded !§ P fi /ai • silk lining; plain or bordered. j ' w 'G Winter price, $250. Sale price.. tMFKJ Bay Seal wra P $Af T-i-* if 1 A' ;V. * y 36-lnch model with deep cape collar, full t J;, I V y vtp '.Y circular back. Beautifully lined. Fall and & M i V,~*f 'Jiiyifi Winter price, $125. Sale price \ j X / {? Wiff Hudson Seal Coats t*B iffc f--1 j Ii j & 4 I.oose or semi-fitted model, 40 *r || % -U ; AHL Jh Inches long, trimmed with skunk col- ■ m y A , /AuJf l ar an< * cuffs - Winter price, S3OO. A remarkable value at Advance Sale of Fine isfraf PLUSH COATS Women who do not want to buy a Fur Coat, will welcome this opportunity to purchase a Coat that V*irXAsdt-y*‘ / closely resembles fur—at an ENORMOUS SAVING r\ OVER LAST YEAR’S PRICE. SSO SSO $75 ; \ Seal Plush Seal Plush Coney WRAPS COATS COATS /(a Handsomely trim- Os the finest Seal Fine French / IMJ med with fur and Plush or Polar Coney, 40-inch beautifully lined. Skin, handsomely model, brown, [j M Sale price— lined. Sale price— black and taupe. W $35.00 $39.98 $49.50

“Sweet Orr” “ Carhartt ” Khaki Pants n.98 MEN, you know the prices asked elsewhere for trousers of these well-known brands. Heavy khaki cloth, very strongly made. All sizes. FIREMEN’S SHIRTS. Signal brand shirts, tbe kind selling regularly for $1.75. These have slight mismatch in color. That's why we V | can sell them for 1/ Jl

Out Go Summer Dresses We’ve included a number of Drosses, which earlier in t lie sea- •/ • ‘,”s^ son sold up to sls. For this spe- l\. 'I . in. ■ cial Selling Event. /’ • [•'•/* jf [• ’’ Choose from t•• ‘-1 ■ • -]• Ginghams .*•. V*.V Organdies Dotted Swiss V \ Sheer Voiles 1 Every wanted model and color. >3) (Sijzes for women and misses.) ”

Great Purchase and Sale i fa #ALL BRAND NEW—Just out of their ) tissue wrappings. You’ll want three or / i-y four when you see them. Just the blouses l to wear with sleeveless dresses or sweaters. 1 ,\ Made with Tuxedo, roll and Peter Pan 1 tS collars. NOTE THIS—REGULAR AND / EXTRA SIZES. ' TUB SKIRTS of splendid quality materials. Really exeellent skirts; formerly $1.00; for .* DifC

A Nightgown for 89c Made of nice soft materials, neatly trimmed. The price scarcely covers the cost of the materials. Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers, Bloomers, Petti- j

You’ll Buy Them by Half Dozen—These House Dress Aprons That we’re selling at 59c All clean, fresh styles; prettily made and daintily trimmed. Slip-over styles In checks and plaids. PORCH DRESSES. Various materials and models. Per- g*, *a sales, ginghams, Unp chambray s vt/L

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