Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1921 — Page 3

BOOTHS OPENED BY WAR WOMEN FOR BOYS OF ’6l Various Organizations Plan to Care for Visitors During G. A. R. Week. In order to properly care for the visitors here for the G. A. R. encampment thte week a number of Information booths hare been opened In the downtown district. They will remain open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. dally. The folowing committees to take charge of the booths were announced by Mrs. K. E. Kennlngton. president of the Women's Post War Council: Union Station booth, in charge of the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross, under the direction of Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner; assistants, Mrs. C. J. Iloach, Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. Richard Lleber. Mrs. Bristow. Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. Clarence Strickland, Mrs. Clifford Gay, Mrs. Frank W. Wood, Miss Marie Hnwekotte, Miss May Spring. In addition to this staff a committee from the Woman's Overseas I. under the direction of Miss Alice Hawk, wil lasist each evening. At the Statehouse an information booth Is In charge of the Rainbow Regiment Cheer Association, under the direction of Mrs. Melville Moon. Her assistants ,*•111 be: Monday, Mrs. I-acey, Mrs. Felt, Mrs. Kurtz; Monday evening, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Rush; Tuesday, Mrs. Innis, Mrs. Wilmouth, Mrs. Arensman. Mrs. Costs; Tuesday .evening. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Carter; Wednesday, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Caylor, Mrs. Wallers; Wednesday evening, Mrs. Knusler. Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Trotter; Thursday, Mrs. Archley, Mrs. Frather, Mrs. Conner; Thursday evening. Mrs. Callon, Mrs. Middleswortb, Mrs. Whellan; Friday, Mrs. Arosman, Mrs. Rush and Mrs. Moore. The booth at the corner of Kentucky avenue and Washington street is in charge of the Service Star Legion, under the direction of Mrs. A. G. Wills, assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Vincent Clifford, Mrs. O. L, Winks, Mrs. W. L. Horn, Mrs. Albert Russel!, Miss L. Brooks, Mrs. It. 8. Caylor, Mrs. F.obert Hammond, Mrs. W. S. Shellhouse, Mrs. C. A. Trask, Miss Natalia Ititz, Miss Louise Wills, Mrs. .T. H. Brill, Mrs. E. H. Purcell, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. W. n. Jordan, Mrs. Mary Kemp. The Meridian and Washington street booth is in charge of the American War Mothers with Mrs. W. M. Swain in Charge. Her assistants will be: Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Starvey Reese, Mrs. E. M. Kyle, Mrs. Lavaiette Hickey, Mrs. A. M. Fitchett, Mrs. Anna Engleking. Mrs. Olive Sanderson, Mrs. 51. P. Elliott, Mrs. Minnie lllggs, Mrs E. H. Regula, Mrs. Robert Bland, Mrs. W. T. Lorry, Mrs. L. G. Elmore, Mrs. E. W. Jones, Mrs. C. H. Marvel, Mrs. ?F. G. Callon. Mrs. Amelia Hough, Mrs J. W. Pohlman. Mrs. Hugh -Middlesv.orth, Mrs. Claude Robinson, Mrs. Mary 1 ingenfelter, Mrs. J. L. Alexander, Mrs. M. J. Passu aiter. Opposite the Terminal station is a booth in charge of the Daughters of the American Revolution in charge of Mrs. Waldo B, Rossetter, chairman; her assistants will be: Monday—Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Rossetter, Mr. Alfred P. Conklin, Mrs. Herbert Fieber. Mrs. Max Reekt-r, Mrs. Walter Weidly, Mrs. O. Ryker, Mrs. Minnie Link. Tuesday—Mrs. Paul Curmick, assisted by Mrs. T. E. Stucky. Mrs. Albert T. Burich, Miss Caroline Thompson. Wednesday—Mrs. J. H. Hamlet, assisted by Mrs. John R. Moore, Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, Mrs. W. D. Long Mrs. Charles Edwards. Mrs. Minnie Link. Mrs. William H. Briston. Thursday—Mrs. C. William Whaley, as slsted by Mrs. Harry C. Gellatiy. Mrs. W. I. Euring, Mrs. James If. Fry, Mrs. Harry E. Josline, Mrs. Austlne Simo, and Mrs. Clyde Ohiinger. At Market and Pennsylvania streets the booth is in charge of the Spanish War Ve erans" Auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. Maude Shull, who is to be assisted by Mrs. Eva Hendryx, Mrs. Ethel Shuttier. Mrs. Carrie Link. Mr. . Edith Worm, Mrs. Carrie Hamblin. .Mrs. Marie Crom, Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs. Laura Oren, Mrs. Pearl Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, Mrs. Lillie Caspare, Mrs. Nettie Bell, Mrs. Mamie Jenkins. Mrs. Jessie Manual. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Clara Turn.or. Mrs. Carrie Kromecke. Mrs. George Church. Mrs. Ethel Owen. Mrs. Dorothv Winchel, Mrs. Christie. Biddle. A booth at the Hotel Severin is in charge of the JewKh Red C’ro.-s. under

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the direction of Miss Edna Heaton, and the Marion County Council of the Auxiliary to the American Legion, under the direction of Mr®. J. J. Jeffrie*. Tha Hotel Lincoln booth is In charge of the Daughters of the American Revolution, with Mrs. Frances R. Halliday in charge, and the Eighty-Fourth Division Kindling Club, in charge of Mrs. W. Schulmeyer, assisted by Mrs. P. M. niidebrand, Mrs. Amelia Hough, Mrs. Louis Reuter, Mrs. Frank Kramer, Mrs. William Swain, Mrs. William Semmlar, Mrs. P. M. Chevalier, Mrs. P. R. Barker, Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Miss Minnie Schiffler and Mrs. C. B. Hildebrand. Monday, Mrs. E. B. Holliday; Tuesday, Mrs. H. L. Grimes; Wednesday. Mrs. 11. E. Wilcox; Thursday, Mrs. W. N. Picken, Mrs. W. W. Stockton, Mrs. Louis Richardson, Miss Pearl Randall. The committee which will maintain a headquarters’ booth at 21 East Market street is composed of Mrs. Ralph Keunington, chairman; Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Richard Lieber, Mrs. Clyde Roach, Mrs. Katrina Fertig, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mrs. J. B. Kealing, Mrs. Russell Stuart, Mrs. C. T. New, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. P. Akin, Mrs. Isaac Borns, Mrs. It. C. Burnett, Mrs, Robert Tyndall, Mrs. W. P Myers. Mrs. G. M. Henderson and Mrs. Solon Carter.

MAKES PLANS FOR RECEPTION Purchasing Agents’ Committee Head Plans for Convention. The organization to have charge of tlie reception at the purchasing agents convention, opening Oct. 10, has been announced by C. F. Fitchey. chairman of the reception committee of the Purchasing Agents Asociatio nos Indiana, as follows: Fred D. Eusmtnger, W. F. Armstrong, Marvin A. Beisel. Herbert C. Clay, William F. Fischer. Edward Humbert, Richard A. Joyce, William M. Kerriek, W. G. Kibler, C. M. Kinzie, Grace 11. King, Gertrude M. Long, A. F. McCormick, Henry L. Morton, B. J. Plumiey, M. M. Poole, A. T. Potter, C. J. Prentiss. C. It. Raruage, M. C. Sholtou, James T. Simms, J. O.' Sutphin, 11. B. Treat, S. T. Van Cleave, A. IYoung, A. 11. Cromiey. J. E. Cook. Thomas G. Median, 11. C. Hunt. C. T. Mofatt. J. A. Mathews, William S Peele, Orville I. Rieholson, D. F. Roach, A. L. Saint, W. K. Smith, .T. L. Sohm, O. S. Wright. O. S. Gorby, It. E. Kennedy, C. H. Hallow, C. F. Fichey, H. F. Brinkmeyer, 1,. M. Fehrenbach, J. E. Hampton, Edgar H. Lawrence, N. I*. Ludlngton and V. S. McNutt. HEAD OF POLISH GOV’T FIRED UPON Pilsudski Missed by Shots, Aide Wounded. WARSAW, Sept. 20.—An attempt to assassinate President Pilsudski of Roland failed here today. Three shots were fired at the president. who was uninjured. Count Grubawskl. General PUsudski's aide, was wounded. The assailant attempted to commit suicide. Pilsudski was elected president of Po land in 1019. lie was formerly a nobleiraa but turned Socialist. New Company to Can Grape Fruit Juice and hearts of grape fruit are to be canned for national distribution by the Poik Company, incorporated with SIOO,OOO capitalisation, it was an; ■ need today. The company will have central offices and a large warehouse at 1100 East Fifteenth street wlab branch office* in New Y'ork and Chicago, canning plant at Miami. Fla., and warehou-■- r; New Y'ork. Chicago and Mound City. 111. Ex pertinents in the process have been con ducted for two years. Ralph B. Polk, former president of the J. T. Polk Canning Company of Greenwood, is president of the Poik Company: Samuel O. Dungan. vice president au< treasurer and Ralph B. Polk. Samuel () and J. Duane Dungan, directors. NAMES Ct AR!) FOR DISTILLERY. Sanford S. Scott of Oxford, Ind., was named as Federal warehouse agent at tinplant* of the Hammond Distilling Com pany by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue, today. This is the first time a Federal guard has been assigned to duty at this plant.

“HONEYDEW” Name Race Winners

The following are winners in the “HONEYDEW” Name Race under the rules of the contest as printed in The Daily Times Sept. 22. Tickets have been mailed the winners.

First Place— WILLIAM D. WOODS, 6003 East Washington St. Second Place — MRS. n. C. PURSEX,, P. O. Box 535. Third to Twenty-Fifth Places— MRS. L. JEAN' BABB. 50 West Twenty-Seventh St. DONALD FOSTER, 120 South Traub Ave. r. W. OPTING Lit , Room 30t, Union Station. MRS. H. R. HE GO LYE It, 512 North Seville Ave. R, H. DOLE. CIO South Meridian St. sots. FRANK RIEMAN, 727 East Morris St. GET M. PETERS, Lawrence, led. MISS LEI,IA GIBBONS, 704 Parkway Ave. S. BURTON* COOK. 404 Ranh Bldg MRS. ARCH P. HIN’CH, 1047 Tecumseh St.

Can Parents Make Upright American Citizens of Nine Children in 2 Room House 7

Bv WALTER I). HICKMAN’. Nine sweet faced children and two grown-ups are crowded in’o a two room "shack" southwest of the city. The children, the youngest a baby of 13 months and the oldest a girl of 15, call this place "home." The mother and father have failed in their attempt to better their surroundings as the children grow Into young m- n and women. Judge Frank Lahr of the Juvenile court ; and Mrs. I.ulu Runkle, probation officer. have the case in hand. Prosecution is not the object of the placing of a charge of child neglect against the father, but it is for the purpose of bettering the condition of this big- family. STARTI.J \<■ CONDITION S FOUND IN' HOME. The baby of the family has been removed to a hospital on the orders of Mrs. Runkle. The oldest daughter is doing housework in Indianapolis at $7 a week with her “keep" at the present time Sh* left "home" last Wednesday following a quarrel with hr father, Mrs. Rankle Mi informed There is not a carpet on the fioor of the house. There is no plastering on the wooden wails and very little paper. One bed is placed in the "living room" and a second bed is in the kitchen. Some of the children sleep upon blankets spread on the floor. Bed linen and covers are a scarce article there. The w ater supply is provided by carrying it from a windmill, n half bln.-k away In a small lard bucket. The mother has found i: necessary

r Jm ' y\ I Don’t Mark I" V"' I Towr Clothes—ilV\ s / 111 %i,, 7/ Not a Single Mark! 0/7i? of the Model Laundry Girts mo Helps do,,our WasH„g- , | o[ A Mark, tab, or label! Your clothes L.NJ come back fresh, sweet and clean, without a single mark of identification on them. Our new method of handling each family’s washing as a UNI I frees us from the old system of marking your clothes—and at the same time provides an automatic check which guards against losses, substitutions, etc. qA SIOO,OOO T mivsUncc Wc use 600 g allons P lirc > fresh, soft water JLsCI Hi ill I r i / •! f • if • i r tor each family washing —and foaming suds of oAt this lime only four other laandries in the United States have a* linCy ITIiICX SOdp. complete and modern equipment as 4 the Model Laundry. it represents an investment of Cleaner, sweeter, fresher clothes — and with all SIOtLOOO~ ar<’, in effect, provides fill f 11 • . . for you a'>loo,ooo Laundress.” of the bother of wash-day eliminated! Vour clothes are wa. hed in separate washer-compartment -and are rpr yyp W/l” 1 f ttr 1 f • t*ke.. through each succeeding op- Iry us 1 rlic> WbfclS.. We nave rour services eration as a UNI T. ' we use soft water nrtu.,!- to offer — "wet wash,” "rough dry,” "economy dry vter. wash, family finish, we recommend the latter, crush them through wringers. We because it is a complete service, relieving you of iron 9'% of ail surfaces by direct, •! gemie pßLssußii alone. every responsibility. Everv garment is sterilized —and not a single garment is marked for %if * 1 f identification. I J hone Main 0523 and one of onr route-men water-more water Less fri&ion, less w ill call. He will explain our service in full. Try us wear. Cleaner, sweeter, fresher r T" , T TTP clothes—and beautifully finished! J Ilf £> W ! s—saga ante ma vxammaammißmsnsmmaasmsrxmmammimmmKameaajmtmx^L. sac.. mats-, ,in Washing Headquarters \jg[) Satisfying Service Nathan T. Washburn Geo. W. Pein •. Isaac B. Taylor I Copyright, 1921, M. L.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921.

D. K. LUES, 1146 Villa Ave. ELLA K. GLASS. Meyer-Kiser Bank. HARRY DREES. 220 Koehr.e St. MRS. A DIET, liOSER, 1447 Woodlawn Ave. CLARK WELLS, 2507 North Illinois St. MRS. W. M. MORI.AN, 8351 East Michigan St. MRS. C. E. lIAftGES, 1241’ij South East St. SIRS. EMILY S. BARBER, SOS East Sixteenth St. ROT LA ROCHE. 1035 St. Paul St. DAVID KIGER, 300 South State St, Greenfield, Ind. MRS. E. S. YEAGER, 1352 South Belmont. MISS RI ISY ENGLISH, State Life Insurance Cos., Accounting Dept. WALTER S. GLASS. 209 Lombard Bldg.

to borrow a tub and washboard to o the family walking. The father makes $9 a week as a farm hand. It: addition he gets free use of the “shack" which reminds one of an abandon-: and woodshed. The furniture is about as scarce as the beds. There is not a screen in a window or a screen door, resulting !u tlie house swarming with flies. TRIES TO SEND THEM TO SCHOOL. In these surroundings, nine children are being brought up to be good American citizens. An effort is being made tq send some of the children to * -bool. Par ir.g the summer the mother moved her family into one room in a house in Indianapolis and took In sewing by which she supported the children and succeeded in getting enough money together to clothe the older children so they couid go to s- hoo], “Something must be done f r this fam il.v. de.-lared Mrs. Itunk'e, after person ally visiting the "homo" "The husband insist* he ha* a good Job and look* upon the place as home as they have been there at intervals for about a year and a half," she said -It is impossible to bring up children in • the place must be cleaned and fixed up. "if the mother had something to work with In the home It would h>-'.p. As it is she .ha* notbing. If I had the me at my command I would go into tua’ place, churn It up and jut in some -f thy necessary things that n re.! h.-me require*. which is shelter!• g o'- •• children, nine healthy and beautiful chi: Iren," she said.

GRIFFITH RAPS HENRY FOR HIS ROAD CRITICISM County Surveyor Addresses Communication to Marion County Council. In a communication addressed to the members of the Marlon County Council, John J. Griffith, county surveyor, today rapped J. M. Henry, an assistant engineer of the Stare highway department, for blaming the county for the slow work being done on the Bossan and MeAlpine roads. Mr. Griffith’s letter is as follows: ‘ I see by a letter received by the county auditor that J. M. Henry, an assistant engineer of the State highway department, blames the county for the slow work on the Bossan and MeAlpine roads, and in reply I would say that If Mr. Henry does not known engineering any better than he knows the duties and power the county surveyor has on the roads where they have State inspection, he is not much of an engineer. Your board well knows what we have been doing on these two roads in trying to push the work and during the year 1920, when cement was hard to procure, I went to the cement mills, at my own expense, ferent contractors in order to rush the ferent contractors in order to rush the work, 1 a iso sent telegram after telegram in trying to get them materials. I was told when State inspection was placed on these roads, that I had no authority. except to set the stakes along the road, and I had the matter up with our county attorney and your board at (hot time and the attorney decided that the State has Jurisdiction. "It is a shame that the two roads bare been two years under construction, but the State has been Just as slow on the National road, west, and the Range Line road, north, and other roads that they ore i on.-tructing in the county. If this Mr. Henry is such u pusher, why have they spent two years on the small stretches of roads that they are building in Marion County? All the county work where we have had county inspection has progressed satisfactorily and it is unfortunate for the county and taxpayers that we have had State inspection on these two roads, as they have made no

Eczema and Tetter Due To Impurities In The Blood To Gat Absolute Relief You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Products. The blood is the means by which ail the tissue* of the body are directly or indirectly nourished. You will at once icalize that tiniest the blood is pure, some part of the body wdi become diseased. i iery tk.n diseases denote with unfailing certainty a weakened and impure state of the blood. To cored the basic trouble — waste products the blood must be purified. Do.-i't . log your blood. Just clean it out. Nature wil do the rest. Pure, rich, red od nourishes the body and fights off disease S S S the standard blood purifier and v-tetii builder, is the ideal remedy for eruption*. The effect of 8. S. 8. !s to rid the system of the wate products whi b are causing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S has proven to he of unusual merit. Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for 56 page illustrated b -ik’.et, "Facts About the Blood"—Free. Personal medical advice. without charge mar aI =< be had by sending a complete description of your ca-ws. Address ("i;ef MJ cal Director, Swift Specific Cos., 742 8. S. S. Laboratory, Vila: * (.a. All drug stores sell S. S. S v and verf Dement.

progress on the same. The contractors on the Bosson and MeAlpine roads claim that the work has been retarded on account of over-inspection, as one inspector would pass the material, another would condemn It, and then they would pass it again, which would necessitate the contractor shutting down the work until the material was condemned or passed. "Marion County is doing more paring at the present time than the State highway department and when it comes to costs and Inspection and engineering, I would say that while we have three engineers and one stenographer in our office, the State has dozens of engineers and stenographers. If the State engineering department, wants to compare costs of engineering and inspection, we will go into that. The State board of accounts, claim that the State highway department costs S3 per cent of the total amount or money spent on roads. The American Association of Engineers, after an investigation of this same department show _,n expenditure of more than 14 per cent for engineering and supervision on State work while the surveyors office of Marion County is spending less than 2 per cent. "In conclusion, X would say that our letter files will show and that the present State Inspectors will testify what we are doing on this work and how we are trying to push the work to completion and that Mr. Henry is ignorant of the facts, cn the two roads that he has been trying to talk about. The communication was placed on file by County Auditor Leo. K. Fesier. Orator to Flash Welcome to G. A. R. The Silent Orator on the Merchants Light and Ileat building tonight will flnsh the following greeting to the G. A. R.: "Indiana welcomes our honored guests, the Grand Army of the Republic. All homage to you whose deeds of sacrifice and heroism preserved our Country and made us the greatest Nation in the world. Welcome, thrice welcome. Warren X. McCray, Governor of Indiana.”

Women’s Silk HOSE Slight irregulars of J 1.50 and $2. values. Burson make, semifashioned / jC

.lew Fall Dresses U§ Os Tricotine , /f% Serge * UY ' We know this sounds almost unbelievable, but yon can HBolnEpS 1 convince yourself of tha values by seeing the dresses. II ■ Brand-new Dresses—every one of them. V. 1 It's a real Bargain Opportunity; don't mi6s It! Beaded, embroidered or tailored styles. Rmwa \ Women! Here's a Bargain y $25 New Fall Suits 55 16.7S M w Staple models. Silk lined and just right for j present wear. You never saw such suits for j X. the money. Tricotines, Suedines. Navy Blue, brown and black. Any number fur-trimmed. jz> f

.Half Price Sale Sample Skirts Skirts we bought from a prominent Philadelphia Skirt Maker. Every one a SAMPLE, and far above the average in material, stylo and workmanship. 35.00 SKIRTS All-Wool Serge Skirts, smart models. /h<r, r-/\ Plain and fancy styles $ 10.00 SKIRTS Those very nifty Novelty Plaid and Striped Skirts, rf|- iV/\ in both plainly tailored styles or pleated models... . 315.00 SKIRTS Stunning Skirts of beautiful quality Prunella £ /\ cloth. Smart color combinations and styles

A Special Sale of 'Brushed Wool Scarfs $5.95 Values at Here are scarfs at a remarkably low price, and just at the time you need them. Several styles, with and without pockets and belts.

SHANK HOME, WORK RESUMED Candidate Kicks Up Controversy Over Bosse in Evansville. After a week In Evansville, where he auctioned off furniture at a municipal exposition, got pictures and interviews galore in th* papers and kicked up a firstclass controversy over whether or not he had Indorsed Mayor Benjamin Bosae, Democrat, for re-election. Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor of Indianapolis, returned today. With Mr. Shank’s return precinct organization meetings are to be resumed. Those scheduled for tonight are as follows: First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Thirteenth precincts of the First ward, engine house, Roosevelt avenue and Olney street; ) Third, Sixth and Seventh precincts, First ward, engine house. Sixteenth street and Roosevelt avenue; Eighth and Ninth precincts. First ward, 1604 Martindale avenue; Tenth and Eleventh precincts, First ward, 2030 Brookside avenue. IMans for the downtown parade and rally at Fountain Square with which the Republicans are to open their campaign next Saturday evening were announced. The parade will be in five divisions and twenty-three sections, forming in North Meridian street and moving through the center of the business district to Virginia avenue, thence to Fountain Square. Arch M. Hall will speak at the square until the parade arrives Then Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will be temporary chairman. Omer U. Newman will take the gavel permanently. Speakers will be E. J. Robison. Robert R. Sloan, W. N Harding and Mr. Shank. If the crowd

OPEN UNTIL 9 SATURDAY NIGHT

FAIP STOPF

warrants there will be an overflow meet, ing in another part of the square, M. J. Camden, chairman of the speakers' bureau, said. SANDERS STREET CASE ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION “In my opinion, men and women who are suffering from n weakened, run-down system can find no better medicine than Pepgen," says John K. Bryce of 424 Sanders street, Indianapolis. "Some time ago I underwent am operation and it left me in a weakened, rundown condition. My appetite left and I didn’t eat enough to build me up. I felt tired out and seemed to lack vigor and energy entirely. "I started taking Pepgen. I have only taken one bottle now, but it has done me a great deal of good. My system has been strengthened and built up. I have new vigor and energy. My appetite is good again. "Y'es. as a general system medicine I don’t think anything can beat Pepgen and I am glad to recommend this medicine to the general public.” Pepgen has a beneficial effect upon the entire system. Pepgen brings a normal, healthy appetite and promotes sound, restful sleep. It tones up the stomach, liver and kidneys, enriches the blood and builds new tissue. Weak, run-down men and women soon feel improved in every respect after taking Pepgen. Pepgen is sold by al! first-class druggists everywhere, it is being specially Introduced at Haag’s. Hook’s and Huder ■ drug store*.—Advertisement.

Women’s Wraps and Coats $ 3.98 Some of them formerly sold for as high as FIFTEEN" DOLLARS! Only 50 of them! Included are smart, mannish tweeds, belted styles. Models in serges. All sizes. Girls’ COATS SIO.OO Values Wintpr Coats made of velour—Pekin, Brown and Tan. Sizes 2 to 15 years. All nicely lined.

Boys Corduroy SUITS

$4.95^

Answering the schooltime problem with a worthwhole special. Corduroy of a good grade hasn't an equal in the rough and tumble sports of youth. Coats Alpaca lined — trousers lined, and seams taped to prevent ripping. (Sizes 6 to IT years). Values you'll appreciate.

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