Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1921 — Page 11
MUSCLE SHOALS AS SOLUTION OF UNEMPLOYMENT 1 Henry Ford Says if He Buys; Great Waterpower Jobs Will Come. MAY BUY INTERURBAN CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.—"1f the Gcvo rn . j ment will let me have Muscle Shoals I'll teach it souietain;? about solving unemployment problems." Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer and owner of the Detroit, Toledo & iroutou Ra.lroud, made that statement in an exclusive interview here, prior to his departure for the West Virginia coal fields Wednesday night. "There ure jobs in this country for every muu who wapts to work,’’ he said. "We have shown this country about 1 employing men. but that is only a start, to what we caq. do if we get Muscle : Shoals—isn’t it, gentleman?” as he, turned to his son, Edsel, and three ex- ; ecut ves—C. E. Sorensen, W, H. Smith ■ and W. C. Cowling—who are accompany- I icg him on bis trip. The Muscle Shoals plant was established by the Government during the war for manufacture of nitrates. Ford nas offered to take over the establishment to manufacture fertilize - but his offer has not been accepted. Although his party is not concerning itself with negotiations for purchase of other railroad lines. Ford announced that his secretary was to consult with officials •it the Cincinnati, Milford & Blanchester ?Histion line here. t the figure Is right. I have told my •neretary to notify offle als of the road that I would be interested,” he said. The road would be converted into a branch of the Detroit, Toledo & Tronton road. B. H. Kroeger, one of the principal owners of the C. ( M. & B. traction line announced today that Ford bad an option on the road.—Copyrighf, 1921, by Uuited Press. MA Y HA \ eTdTrECT " LINE TO GULF NfcW VUKK. oc . 13.—The possibilityof an all Henry Ford railroad extending from Detroit to Mobile was seen here today by railroad men in Ford’s statement that he had secured an option on the Cin- ] cinnati, Milford & Blanchester, which gives his Detro t. Toledo & Trenton an entrance to Cincinnati. If Ford obains title to the great Muscle Shoals plant in northern Alabama, it is believed to be his plan to secure an allFord direct rail connection between Detroit and Muscle Shoals, with an extens on to Mobile, which will give the automobile manufacturer a direct line from his plants at Detroit to tidewater at the gulf tapping his West Virginia coal -prop-Tt es, the Muscle Shoals plant and the Birmingham Iron and steel districts. IVORY MINIATURE OF WASHINGTON WILL SOLD Historic Painting Cause of a Man's Murder and a Woman's Insanity . CHICAGO Oct 13 —A miniature of George Washington, painted on a bit of ivory—tbe cause of a intin’s murder and a lonely woman's nsanity—is for sale. The painting, which was Exhibit “A” In the murder trial of Mrs. Vera Trepagnler, later senienred to the Joliet penitentiary for from one year to life for the murder of Paul F. Volland, wealthy art publish- r. here in 1919. is to be sold by court order. It must bring $3,000, the order stipulates, but t will easily do that, according to art critics. When Mrs. Trepagnier, a sweet-faced old lady, who had about her an tflT~of dignity befitting even an Impoverished gentlewoman of the Southland, .took the stand during the trial she made the following statement: “I had an heirloom, all that was left of the family fortunes. It was a min ature of Gen. George Washington. I asked Mr. Volland to sell It for me. He kept It. I went Into his office time after time to get it back. When the last of my money gave out I went again. I had a revolver with me. Just to scare him. you know. I—l don’t understand how it was discharged.” “My only regret is about the picture,” was her sole remark when the sentence was read o her. Later she was taken to the asylum at Dunn ng. 111. The loss of her helrtoom had affected her mind. To every one who would listen she talked about the George Washington miniature And now Exhibit “A”—the Washington miniature which has wrought so much sadness—ls going to be sold. Art connoisseurs nnd art institutes are seeking to buy it. “It’s a beautiful thing.” said Michael F Looby, a Chicago attorney, who has been commissioned to dispose of Vera Trepagnier’s “estate,” which Is the bit of art. "It was painted by John Trumbull, who died In 1843. He was a soldier as well as a great portrait painter. This was his painting on a bit of Ivory of his Idol — General Washington. Trumbull sent the miniature as a wedding gift to a Virgin’s bride. When the family moved Westward the miniature was carried along It Changed hands again and atra ! n and finally vanishing. Mrs. Trepagnler’s folks must have unearthed It somewhere.” It will easily bring $3,000. but the money will not do Vera Trepagnier much good.
DEEP INTEREST IN WORLD SERIES Dr. Brumfield Reads Sports During His Trial. ROSEBT'RG, Ore.. Oct. IS.—Far more interested apparently In the world series than In the battle being watted to save him from conviction as the alletred murderer of Dennis Russel. Dr. Richard M. Brumfleld. formerly of Indiana, read the ■port pa"es of th papers today while ws’tlne for court to open. His attorneys were ready to continue the fight they have started against the Btate’s efforts to prove that the body of the man found murdered was that of Dennis Russell, missing hermit laborer. The defense maintained that the State has not proved the Identity of the body. RrnrotWd is -pulling” for the Giants to win the series. No Bonus on Gold WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Granting of a Government bonus to gold mines as a means of protecting the gold reserve of the country, wgs opposed by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today in a letter to Senator Oddie, Nevada. receiver asked for company. A petition today was filed before Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, Room 1, by the Warren F. Smith Coal Company who asked that a receiver be appointed for the Louis Eilerlng Company of Indianapolis. The plaintiff company asks Judgment for S3OO on account. “BUSINESS QUEEN." PARIS. Oct. 13.—Following the recent visit of Queen Marie of Ronmanla to this conntry, several French financial and commercial leaders htave gone to Bucharest to assist la setitlng up new Itou-
ARRIVES TO PRESS DIVORCE SUIT
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Edith Kelly Gould has Just arrived In America to Institute divorce proceedings against her husband, Frank J. Gould, millionaire. She is" pictured in the part In which she Is making such a hit at the Gaiety Theater in London.
SENATOR KNOX DIES SUDDENLY AT WASHINGTON (Continued From j*age One.) to his home at Valley Forge, Pa. He was In the Senate on Tuesday and Wednes day. He told Mr, Martin he felt much better. He was at the Capitol Wednesday from II o'clock In the morning until 5:15 o’clock In the afternoon. He was in such good spirits on leaving the Capitol he Insisted on n automoblb ride along the Potomac Park speedway the National Capital's favorite drlYe on the banks of the rlvr. He was accom panied by his secretary, who drove with him to the Knox home The Senator de dared he felt so well he desired to attend a theater and he stopped to purebasr tickets. Reaching his home, the Senator went a’ once to his library. He remained ther until Mrs. Knox en'ered the room and summoned him to dinner. As he walked across the room he fell. Mr. Mart n rar from the house to the home of Dr. Samuel T. Adams In Connec'leut avenue. Th< Senator had died Instantly. The time was 6:45 o'clock. NOTICE IS SENT r TO WHITE HOUSE. News of the Senator's death swept through official circles of the capital like a prairie fire In view of the close persona! friendship existing between the President and the Senator, an Immediate notice was sent to the White House by Mr. Martin. It had been expected that members of the American delegation to the conference cn limitation of armaments would dine with the President last night. Senator Lodge was asked to Inform the President of Mr. Knox’s death. Until decision was reached at the instance of the British government, to restrict the American delegation to four men. there was every reason to believe Senator Knox was to have been one of the delegation. At one time It was stated he had been offered such a place by the President, who held him in the highest personal esteem.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Senator Knox’s career was acJong thr most notable In rec'-nt American political history. The Senator was 68 years old. Id that period he had twice been a United States Senator, twice a Cabinet officer and more than once had been mentioned for the presidency. Senator Knox was a native of Brownsville. Pa., and arier obtaining his early education at the University of West Vlr ginla and Alliance Ohio College, he began the study of law. He began practice Id Pittsburgh In 1873. The wheels of Government In Washington slowed down today as a mark of respect to the memory of Senator Knox. The Senate met at 11 a. m. and adjourned until 11 a. m. Friday out of respect to the distinguished Pennsylvania. A number of important hearings were postponed. Shortly after 11 o’clock the President Latest From Paris Paris Is again setting the prA !a the fall headwear for milady. Ths Meatier on top is the newest style from Paree. It Is made of purple velvet, fashioned aft-T the and trimmed witfi graduated around the front, lit low Is a and jet beaded chapeau w::lß|HLfalr to prove popular
and Mrs. Havcjlng went to the Knox residence in K street to personally express to Mrs. Kiiox and the family their sorrow at the death of the Senator. a - - TO AID NEAR EAST RELIEF Meeting at Y. \V, C. A. Tuesday to Help Armenians. “Alice In HungerlanjV' a five-reel motion picture drama recently staged In the Bible lands of the Neast t, will be one of the feature* of a conference to be held in the V. W. C. A. building Tues day. Oct. 23, called for the purpose of considering Indian.-, s further r sponaibllity to the orphans of A.-menl*. Charles V. Vickrey, national director of Near East Keuei; John a. (*na Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, director* of the women's bureau of the relief orgauizat.ou, who have Just returned from an inspection tour of Araieuia, will attend the conference to give fic-t-hund Information regarding Bible land conditions. The conference will open at ID fc a. m. Luncheon w-.il be served at noon and at 4 o'clock “Alice .n Hungerlaud ’ will be shown. John H. Holliday, chairman of the State Nenr K.<si Relief organisation, in a State-wide call, has asked relief workers la every county to attend the con ference. ‘ Indiana must decide waat we are to do about the cure of our quota of 7,000 helpless children," said Mr. Holliday.
COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED HERE Italian Societies Hold Elaborate Ceremonies, Discovery day programs were carried out In the city schools Wednesday and among various organizations of the city. At Arsenal Technical school themes were read concerning the significance of the day, which were entered in a contest, the prizes being awarded yesterday. Miss Helene Cooper won first place, Vernon Carlin, second and Sherwood Blue, third Special exercises with readings and simple dramatizations were conducted in the grade schools. The local Italian societies banded together in an elaborate celebration last evening, opening with a_ parade followed by a band concert and danee. Dr. V. A. La Penta of this city, consular agent of Italy and venerble master of the Sons ofItaly, made an address during the evening In commemoration of Columbus. The Knights of Columbus presented a program In honor of the day In their clubhouse, W. H. O'Brien of Boston, a member of the Massachusetts public service commission, being the principal speaker. Clings to CTfT 2 Days; Birds* Alarm Saves NICE, Oct. 13—Swept by a heavy wave against the cliff while bath’ng, Lowell Marston. a Canadian ton Ist clung two days to the rooks. He would have perished but for the Diet that he was attacked by birds whme noise attracted the attent'on of pedestrians on the top of the cliff. Marston was hauled 600 feet up the steep cliff. He was badly hurt about the head by the birds, but will recover. PATIENT BY AIR. , BREST. Oct. 13 Sir Douglaß bnields, the surgeon, flew from Paris with Major B ruce Ottley of the Foreign Office, and operated on hJs companion two hours after reaching London. They came he-.e for the operation because Sir Douglas could not stay In Paris to attend his patient. EMBARRASSING BOY. ZURICH, Oct. 13 —A party of Amera sight-seeing bus were amused while passing the Tombs when a boy riding iv th his mother exclaimed, “Why, that's where Daddy is.” His embarrassed mother explained for the benefit of her fellow passengers that “Daddy” was a guard, not a prisoner. TITLED TWINS OF 80. LONDON, Oct. 13.—The Dowager Countess of Lytton and the' Dowager Lady Locn, twin sisters have Just celebrated the eightieth anniversary of their birthday. Though alike In looks, they are opponents In political thought and action. SLASHES COUNTESS' FACE. PARIS, Oct. 13.—Maddened because the Countess de Lurin repulsed his attentions, her husband's valet slashed her face with a razor at the- Count’s St. Nazulre home. The Countess will be disfigured for life.
NO TT S IT JDANCING Tuesday, Thursday and UllVt Saturday Nights Under new managtment of Ladies’ Auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans t.TT fifluwßP et.vvv.MTß om nmivny. m I
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.
DON’T WED PAIR OF EYES, ADVICE MINISTER GIVES And Don't Marry a Dude, Jellyfish, Tyrant, Pig or Hypocrite, Women Told. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13—“ Don’t merry a dude —a jellyfish— a trynnt—a pig—a pollparrot—a hypocrite—a despiser of religion, or a bump on a log.” This is what the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Shreve, pastor of McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church, tells young women about to be married. “Look for good nature, noble purpose, sympathy. Industry, courage, intelligence, perseverance nnd a big heart full of love to God and man ant you. Be sure you choose the right man. The Bible says: ‘God made man upright, but they have sought out many Inventions.’ You want to get one of the kind that God made and not one of the inventions. There are a great many more of the inventions than there are real men, and It is not always an easy matter to distinguish them. They dress l.ke men, talk like men and look like men, but when their Inner traits of character and their habits of life begin to appear they are seen to be inventions.’’ QUOTES IKOM JEIuJIV TAILOR. To the young man Dr. Shreve gives one word of advice—“ Marry.” “ ‘lt is not good for man to be alone.’ Every man fit to have a wife ought to marry. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. And 1 sometimes quote to him tile following from Jeremy Taylor: ’if you aro for pleasure, murry ; if you prize rosy health, marry; a good wife is heaven's last best gilt to man; his angel ol mercy; minister of graces innumerable; his gem of many virtues; his casket of Jewess. Her voice his sweetest music; her smile his brightest day; her kiss the guardian of Innocence; her industry his surest wealth; her his safest steward; her lips his faithful counselors; her bosom the softest pillow of his cares; and her prayers the ablest advocates of heavens blessings on his head.’
"Don't marry a silly woman. Don't marry a go;s.p, a busybody, a gad about, a Luttertly, nor an inveterate talker. Don t marry a pair of eyes. There should be a good (leal more to a wife tbau that. Seek a woman who some idea of the purpose of a woman's life—a lover of home sd children and God; and one who believes you ar*d.he one man for hor husband. HOME OF OWN IS ESSENTIAL. “And 1 say to them both: Establish a home of your own. You may not be able to purchase a house, but In a rented room or two you can have your borne—your nest. Have no outsiders In It uu less it be an aged or a dependent per- I son, In which case there should be an j understanding beforehand. ‘Home is a little hollow scooped out of the windy hill of the world, where we can be shielded from its cares und annoyances.’ "Then you will have to learn to lira together Remember, that you are alike In one respect only, 1. e, your love for each other. Possibly In every other respects you are different. Harmonizing these and (Terences In such a manner as to strengthen love Instead of wrecking It Is a fine art. Much unhappiness and numerous divorces ha( occurred at this point. Suddenly realizing the presence of hitherto unnoticed traits, the man or the woman, or both, sometimes, fly Into a panic, conclude that they have made a mistake, speuk hot words and Separate. 1 The divorce mill then gr.nds up love's sweet dream, aud nothing but ashes re- ; mains. There Is no need for this. If you will be patieut with each other's faults, respect each other's rights and tustea forgivo each other’s sins and study each other’s needs, you will soon 1 be welded together with bonds of mutual understanding and sympathy and love. KEEP UP THE HONEYMOON. “Yoi must pull together for one goal. If a woman wants a separate career for herself she ought never to marry. After marriage she should enter heart and soul, body and mind Into the career of her huspand. He has no time to run two es labllsbmentt, nor to have a divided mind. Ho must pursue his chosen catling In life, and be bag married bftr for a helpmeet. it you ever have a see which can be the first to make up. Never divulge each other's weaknesses. Keep up your honeymoon. Take trips together. Read books t gether. Slug, play, work und pray together. “Begin to make plans for the coming of the children—the crowning blest ngs of the home. Brighter than the weddlug morn, happier than the honeymoon are the birthdays of the children. No homo can ever be complete without them. They ure the flowers In the garden of love. ‘Happy U the muu that hath his quiver lull of them.' Love will grow as the children come and the laughter of the little ] ones will furnish the sweetest music for happy married life.”
Yes , It’s for Bathing I f fc**aßar iv 'C tfl.flEcl fc .jffgfcjfjqt f fia. Hn§9 EjjjMjJr fjSr - > HH Sura r ,-U ” y.V fr y j rjrKia Looks like the Garden of Eden. Leave It to Hollywood. Cal., to create something new. Now comes Maryon Aye with a new “Rags” bathing suit Maryon Is a former "Follies" girl and served her inllta! film days under Mack Senuett's silent drama canopy. To date we have not heard whether Miss Aye attempted to swim In her new creation or not.
Tomorrow, Friday, Our BARGAIN DAY
On Our First Floor PRINTED AND SATIN STRjIPED CREPE GEORGETTE, 40 inches wide, all silk, attractive multicolor prints; also wide colored satin stripes on white grounds, for blouses or dresses; these silks were made to retail CQ at $3.00; a yard DI/C BLACK CANTON CREPE, 40 Inches wide, all sl’k; heavy grade; do off 55,00 quality, yard pZ*OD SATIN AMERICA, yard wide, all silk; heavy dress satin — Black Taupe Lieht navy „ Wistaria orown Dark navy Lavender Copen Burnt orange $3.76 quality, yard vw.VJ BLACK SATIN MESSALINE, yard wide, all silk; $2.00 quality, ts l 4 0 yard v A tO CREPE SATIN. 40 Inches wide, color sapphire; fine grade for <lo ff presses; $4.00 quality, yard Ip&i.LtO CREPE METEOR, 40 inches wide, all silk; ivory color; $3.00 <l*o l Q quality, yard $£•!•/
SILK REMNANTS At Off marked remnant price Waist, dress and trimming lengths of plain and novelty satins and taffetas, fancy crepe Georgettes, pongees, crepe de chine and meteor. For example, a remnant marked $2 00 deduct one-fouruh, and pay $1.50!
NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE, yard wide, all wool; SI.OO quality, 68c NAVY BTORM SERGE, 60 Inches wide, all wool; $1.76 quality, SI.OO SfLVERTONE SUITINGS, 66 inches wide, all wool, blue, brown, taupe and wine In combination with white; an atractive suiting or coating fabric; <M HQ $2.60 quality, yard PLAID SKIRTING, 38 inchea wide, 60% wool, 26 different styles in attractive multicolor plaids, for children's skirts and dresses; $1.25 QQp quality, yard i/OC GRAY TWEED SUITING, 66 Inches wide, all wool, for tailored dj* OQ HUita; $2.00 quality, yard pl.Jl/ IMPORTED DRESS GINGHAM. 32 and 36 Inches wide, made In Scotland, a large assortment of the wanted small, medium and large checks for children's school Ire-sea; 69c and 76c qualities, yard MERCERIZED WASH SATIN, yard .vide, in flesh and white, for lingerie; CQ SI.OO quality, yard OuL LINGERIE CREPE, yard wide, white, pink and light blue; QQp 59c quality
WASH GOODS REMNANTS At l/ 2 marked remnant price Blouse and dress lengths, ginghams, organdies, voiles and linings. For example, a remnant marked SI.OO, deduct one-half and pay 60c.
Domestics—FßlDAY SPECIALS
CHAMBRAY. 26 Inches wide, plain shades of green, lavender, pink and blue (limit 10 yards); extra sxreclal, 7V2C PERCALES, yard wide, light and dark colors, 6 to 15-yard lengths; 1 r of the 25c quality, yard IDC CHEVIOT SHIRTING, 27 inches wide, medium and dark colors; former 1 r 20c quality, yard \ *DC WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 26 inches wide, fleeced on both sides; (limit IS yards to a customer), extra 191 /<* FANCY STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide, soft and fleecy (limit 15 yards to a customer) ; 1 1 extra special, yard **C TARD WIDE OUTING FLANNEL, assorted color stripes on light grounds, last season’s price, 50c j Friday IQ special, yard *cl FEATHERPROOF TICKING, 32 Inches wide, staple blue stripe, full~B-os. weight (limit 10 yards to customer); special, yard s*tC REMNANTS BLEACHED MUSLIN, good desirable lengths accumulated during a recent sale; up to 20c ii qualities, yard HC
M W"H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)
Cn Our First Floor NOTIONS Safety pins. \ /Pearl buttons, 4, Toilet pins. \ /6, 8 and 12 on Invisible hal r- 1 1 card ' pins I I Skirt hangers. Marcel wavers, I 1 Lingerie tape. Dress fasteners, f /-• . lMlddy braid (3Hooks and eyes, f LDOIC6 (yard bolt). Collar bands. 1 /Paper shopping B.as tape, white' /bags. (0-yard bolt). / ( Corset laces (5Bias tape, col- /I I \ yard bolt), ored (4-yard bolt)/ ** V \BUoe laces, all Rick-r.ick braidl 1 lengths. 3 (3-yard bolt). | iMending tissue. Rod of or %\ Is locking white tape (10- 1 f stretchers (chilyard bolt). 1 I dren's size). Pincushions. I (Double mesh Stocking darners. I \ hair nets (cap Shoe trees. / \ style only). WAX FILLED PEARL BEAD NECK LACES, in the wanted lengths, 36 and 48 inches, with gold plated clasps, of neat small size beads, rich and lustrous, just the right length to be worn double y r around the neck; extra special LDC JEWELRY NOVELTIES, earrings, brooch pins, cuff pins, barpins, on choice D/C FLEECE LINED UNIN SUITS FOR WOMEN, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, fine ribbed; white, regular and extra sizes; $1.50 np quality, suit UjC ROYALTY UNION SUITS FOR WOVJEN, low neck, sleeve'ess, narrow shoulder straps or bodice tops, loose or tight knee; pink or white; oo 60c quality, suit .OuC RICHELIEU GAUZE VESTS FOR WOMEN, narrow shoulder straps or bodice tops; pink or white; this quality sold at 60c through the oq JERSEY KNICKERS FOR WOMEN, pink, e'astic knee; sizes ro 86-38; SI.OO quality, pair DUC On Our Fifth Floor COFFEE, genuine old crop, fresh roasted Bourbon Samos (3 on pounds, 80c). pound .Zi/C BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet sugar cured, machine sliced n i (2 pounds, 45c), pound Z4C CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, delicious, fresh sweet churned, pound 4\jC EVAPORATED Borden's, with the cream left in, large one-pound cans (limit six cans), . can IUC
HAMS, sweet sugareuro,), wooj smoked, one-lilt or whole Lam, pound ....26<t I’* A B, Bed Fox ind ana ,-arly Junes (dozen, $1.70), can 150 CBKAM CHKU.SK, Wisconsin, June made, mild foil cream, pound ...270 riMENTO CHEESE, made fresh daily In our Suu-l.t kitchen, pound .../. 350 BITTKKtNE, srnn.l srd colored, ready to serve, pound carton 340
fAVY BEANS, choice white, handpicked Micuigaua, 3 pounds, 200 Eggs, Strictly fresh selected, dozen in canon ;. 490 MACARONI, Bed, White nnd Blue; long cuts; large 8ounce, package. 3 for 190 PEANUT BUTTER, fresh Snn-lit, made at the counter (2 pounds, 35c), pound 190 royal baking POWDER, .large 12ounce can .. ...410
BUTCHER KNIVES, good steel, nr smooth handles; special, each ZDC ALUMINUM WASH BASINS, 11 inches in diameter; SI.OO r a quality D/C
TUi BASEMENT STORL
DIAPER CLOTH, best quality, put np in ten-yard bolts—--22 Inches wide, bolt, 9149 18 inches wide, bolt UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, good weight for bolsters, sheets and cases; former 25c quality (limit 10 yards), t t yard I4C PILLOW TUBING, “Indian Head” qualquality, 42 Inches wide, good desirable lengths; extra special, •JOyard 40C CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, yard wide, white, cream and beige: launders j/ nicely; former UPc quality, yarin....loC REMNANTS CURTAIN MATERIALS, scrim, casement cloth, etc.; n up to 25v qualities, yard 0C HEAVY COTTON size 70x 80, or large double bed size, soft and fluffy, with a nice woolen' finish; extra durable and warm; last season aq price $7.60. pair COTTON FILLED MATTRESSES, choice art tick coverings, standard size, in 45pAund weight, made with a roll edge; SIO.OO quality (limit one to a qq customer), special ...yO.I/a BED COMFORTS, full bed size, soft cotton filling and silkoline cov- (O nn ered. while they last ffa<9o
On Our First Floor MEN'S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS, good quality flannelette, three-button front, military collar; extra CC special, each ODC MEN’S PAJAMAS, made of good qual’ty white soft finish cloth, looped front and pearl buttons, all sizes; QA extra special, suit pl.Zt/ HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN, “Springtex" heavy ribbed cotton, with soft brush fleece, cream color, all sizes; SI.OO quality, each o*/C MFN’S WOOL GLOVE' S , cut and ewed like a leather glove, single snap fastener, very dressy and warm, a.| >q brown or grny; spec’al, pair MEN’S CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, full size, hemstitched, £ each .DC PARIS SINGLE GRIP LISLE GARTER 9 (limit 1 pair to a customer), e *> pair IZC PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, (limit 1 pair to a customer), pair .D“C (No mall or phone orders on last 2 Items.) On Our Third Floor FRIDAY SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S FINE STRAP OXFORDS SB.OO $/f .65 Quality jT"' : All regular stock shoes, made according to our usual high standard of workmanship and quality—NEWE3T MODELS MILITARY AXD WALKING HEELS —BROWN CALF —BLACK KID —BLACK CALF —TAN CALF —BROWN KID —BLACK CALF No exchanges, no refunds, no telephone, no C. O.'D. —every sale final. It would not be a mistake to shop early. Sale price 94.65 SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN’S SKUFFER SHOES ' School shoes for either the girl or boy In brown Russia calf leather, lace, with extension soles — Sizes 6 to 8 91.79 Sizes BVfc to 11 .91.98 FELT COMFY HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN, with the soft, comfy soles, ribbon • ‘ j and pompon trimmed; spe--91.49
M b’s Furn shiags SWEATERS FOR MEN, heavy gray ribbed, coat style, shawl collar, two pockets, every garment perfect, sizes 36 to 46: $2.00 quality, Friday -g n special A.-.Jpl.lJ JERSEY BW-EATERB FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, pure worsted, turtle neck; royal blue and white, cardinal and white, black and red. navy and Kelly; sizes 36. 38 and 40; Friday *-| qq special yI.OJ MEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, broken lots, double seat diawers, strictly firsts; while they last, Friday special. Oft garment .. a7C f MEN’S UNION SUITS, heavy flat fleeced, genuine High Rock brand, cream, strictly firsts; $2 00 quality, in Friday special PUKE SILK HOSE FOB MEN, slightly Imperfect, fully reinforced, high-spliced heel, ribbed tops; black, gray, navy, cordovan and champagne; sizes 9>4 to 11H , seconds of 55c quality, Friday special (3 pairs for $1.00), Os pair -ODC MEN’S FULL MERCERIZED HOSE, very lustrous, slightly Imperfect; will not affect the wear; black, navy, graj and cordovan; sizes 10 to Uty; Irregulars of 20c quality; Friday spe- js clal (6 pairs, 00c), pair liC
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