Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1921 — Page 3

SHANK KEEPS IN HUMOROUS VEIN TO END OF RACE Reads Fictitious Telegrams to Big Crowd at Tomlinson Hall Meeting. * AUDIENCE ENJOYS IT A crowd of more than 5,000 packed Tomlinson Hall at the final Republican rally Saturday night and an overflow meeting was held la the courthouse yard. Every seat in the hall was taken and the first floor aisles and entrances were filled with people who stood for three hours. Mr. Shank’s speech, was a summary of practically everything he has said during the campaign. He continued to charge ills' opponent with beiug a gambler. Reading of a list of fictitious telegrams urging his election and tendering him congratulations from such notables as President Harding, King George, Mary Plckford, Fatty Arbuckle, Abe Martin, Barnum and Bailey, Emma Goldman, Jack Dempsey, Babe Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis was greeted with roars of laughter as was the presentation of Mr. Shank of g white carnation to a representative of the Indianapolis News with tho admonition that he take it to Dick MRS. SHANK IS CHEERED. Mrs. Shank was Introduced as Sarah and wildly cheered. Mrs. E. J. Robison, wife of one of the men whom Mr. Shank defeated In the primary, was temporary chairman. She delivered an appeal to the women to show “that the Republican party can take care of Itself in any emergency.” Frederick E. Schortemeler, secretary of the Republican State committee, urged the election of Mr. Shank upon the grounds of his qualifications and party regularity. He read telegrams from Republican State Chairman Ed Wasmuth and Postmaster General Will H. Hays, urging Mr. Shank's election. Mrs. IJ. Harry Miller said she was appealing to “the conscience of Indian, apolls and its high conception of our obligation to reward honesty and Integrity,” for Mr. Shank's election. BOOK WALTER GIVEN OVATION. Great as was the ovation given Mr. Shank that received by former Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter was equal to it. He flayed his ancient persecutor, the Indianapolis News, for thirty minutes and had the crowd with him every step of the way. He compared what he termed the News’ j efforts to terrorize everybody In Indianapolis into bending to its will with the terrorism which Germany exercised upor, ! Belgium at the outset of the World War. ' Like Belgium, though, he said, Indian- ] spoils will not waver. He appealed to the mothers and fathers of Indianapolis to . strike down “this snake” In order that (heir sons and daughters may not be subjected to the necessity of currying Its favor or becoming the object of Its vituperation.

WASHINGTON NOW OVERRUN BY DIPLOMATS (Continued From Page One.) The Sutfday throngs on the streets were impressed by the 'militarism. They gave not a thought to the connection between a military escort and a limitation of armament delegation. CANADIANS ON SCENE. The Canadians came Saturday. They had Sir Robert Borden, 'former premier, at their head. Arthur Melghan, premier, remained at home. He has a general election fight on his hands. The staff fs an issue, but frequent inquiry is being made of hfm as to why he accepted a s’ltus which the courageous Jan'Smuts rejected. Canada comes io the conference as a unit in the British Empire delegation. Her politicians insist she shoulr. have a distinct republican entity. General Smuts took that stand for South Africa dominions and is not coming. The view prevails that nothing short of the tardy presence of Mr. Lloyd George can save the British commission from the stamp of mediocrity. The assassination of Premier Hara has weakened the Japanese group. Whatever their pretenses to the contrary, political Washington knows better. Their delegation was to have done the bidding of the great commoner and liberal. No man, it is held, can exercise such complete domination over a political party without, in sudden passing, leaving behind him rivalries and factions. For that reason. It is believed, Mr. Hara’s chief political lieutenant, Sennosuke Tokota, will have to go back to Tokio. The Japanese position at the conference was weakened materially by the assassin's sword In that far away railroad station. AMERICAN DELEGATION REGARDED STRONG. America's deleagtion is the strongest that has represented this country since Henry Clay headed the group which signed the treaty of Ghent. The Democratic minority lia9 no aggressive spokesman in Senator Underwood. He will be found in accord with Hughes on most questions. He will be careful to avoid any suggestion of partisan obstruction. Chinas friends are numerous. Her antagonists are active. The former want to know why Japan is entertaining so lavishly. The latter inquire as to what guarantees are possible from a country controlled by civil war and political rivalries extending down provincial governments. Premier Briand brought the French into prominence with the arrival of the Lafayette at New York today. He Is certain of a warm welcome here. Marshal Foch hag done much to revive FrancoAmerican ties. The personality of the French prime minister will have much to do with his country prestige at the great horseshoe tables. Ordinarily, he would have a secondary influence. CONFERENCE TURNS ON THREE NATIONS. The conference turns on Great Britain, France and the United States. Briand is expected to bring European economic troubles Into the equation „ts an essential factor in world armaments. Perhaps, it is argued, that is why Mr. Harding has not withdrawn American troops from the Rhine. France wishes them there. They

WOMAN WAS UNABLE TO PUT ON HER SHOES

Resident Os Indianapolis Declares It Was Simply Agony For Her To Put Her Feet To The Floor. “I Ju*t can't find word* to express the Joy I feel at being rid of that awful rheumatism which made my life miserable for so long,” said Mrs. Walter Cates, 146 Oriental street. Indianapolis, 2nd., in relating the benefits she had received from taking Tanlac. "3tX lWn ware ss stiff Z could

are good collectors of reparations payments. The vote of France may be useful to America on Far F.a*tern Issues. Such Is the prospect the week holds forth In Washington. The cynics rise to remark the complex politics of the Far East will hold sway over the mere altruistic program for a limitation of armaments.—Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Company. BRIAND SAYS FRANCE WITH U. S. IN IDEALS (Continued From Page On®.) tlon. The last war has shown tnat she is able to uphold her Ideals to the utmost limit of sacrifice. She does not forget any of the nations who help her in safeguarding her independence and saving the liberty of the world. "She knows in particular what she owes to the fraternal devotion, to the fighting help which America brought to her. The two countries henceforth are united in the same glory. We feel that this very union provides the best guarantee for the peace of the world and that the m-.in interests of mankind can but profit by immediate cooperation. AMERICA AND FRANCE INTIMATELY RELATED. “The great American democracy well knowy what France is. You have known ns for a long time, but during the last wax your sons have lived among us, sharing the same dangers and the same hope; such unforgettable hours create an everlasting intimacy. These two countries of ours are lands of liberty. “The statu* at the entrance of New York raising right above the harbor her light-spreading arm has its duplicate in Paris on the banks of the Seine. Identical, born of the same hand, almost of the same mould, these two statues, though standing thousands of miles from each other, point out the close relationship which exists between the two peoples, the aspirations they have in common, the likeness of their role, their equal love of Justice their similar will on the path of progress. “If, as prime minister of the French republic, I do not hesitate, in spite of present difficulties, to leave my country, It was first, because I wished to bring over here the tribute of her graltude, and at the -a-ne time to show that the foremost thougnt of every Frenchman is peace. We know too well, alas, what war means and the toll It takes, not to yearn for peace with heart and soul. So, as soon as President Harding sent out his noble call, my country answered ‘present,’ and here I am to demonstrate the earnest good will of France by every means in my power. APPROACHES PARLEY IN MOST FAVORABLE SPIRIT. "Provided she has nothing to fear for her security, which remains of the most solid guarantees of the peace of the world, she is ready to Join in every endeavor to avert new conflicts. Just because she had to suffer from the war more than any other nation, she is ready to approach the problems of the conference in the most favorable spirit for the maintenance of peace. "Between France and the United States of America, there is no room for any dlfferrence—however slight. Both our countries only endeavor to lead the men and peoples of good will to peaceful ana fruitful work, and to reduce more and more the risk of war. Today the world, which is*in atich need of safety and rest wishes not only soothing words but realities.

“I earnestly trust that the Washington meeting will give us an opportunity in this respect. France and America yesterday united on the battlefield, will thus continue to play their beneficent part in deriving from their common victory such results as will conform with the idealism that has eve:" animated them.” Aside from the official welcoming party which went down the bay in the army tug Lexington tr greet Briand, only a small k ot of persons was at the pier to meet him. This was In accordance with his expressed wish that there should be no ceremonies of welcome when he arrived here. Accompanying Briand was Rene Viviani, also a member of the French delegation to Washington, and a former premier of France. Col. Philippe BunauVarilla, war hero, was a conspicuous member of the French premier's party, his artificial leg being an ever-present reminder of France’s war sacrifices. BRIAND BRINGS VERSAILLES RECORDS. Briand brought with him French documents for use at Washington, together with records of the Versailles peace conference. He was in excellent spirits, a* he left the French liner Lafayette, and waved a cheery greetings to friends in the waiting group on the pier. The Premier proceeded immediately to the Pennsylvania Railroad station, where he took a train for Washington. Fellow passengers of the French premier said Briand and Vivianl made no secret of the fact that the delegation probably would prove to be the radicals at the armament limitation conference, because France believes her wounds are still bleeding, while other countries that took part in the war are rapidly recovering. HOPES FOR SHORT DELIBERATIONS. These passengers also said Briand hoped the Washington deliberations would be short. From conversations with the members of the French delegation they believed France's program would be willing to yield on a number of points if she can accomplish reduction- of military and naval expenditures and still safeguard the fruits of victory. Premier Briand was in fine fettle and bowed and smiled happily at the waving. cheering crowd that greeted him and associates at the pier. There were about thirty persons in the French party whi-h was met by the French consul-general of New York, Gaston Liebert, and Emele Penehelet, resident director of the French line, and between forty and fifty members of the New York French Colony. Major General Bullard, commandant of Governor's Island, went down the bay on the Army tug Lexington to meet the ship. As the French delegation stepped from the vessel a battalion of soldiers from Governor's Island stood at atten tlon. WOULD REDUCE RAIL RATES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. —Repeal of the six per cent return guarantee to the railreads and a return to pre-war rates was urged today by Clifford Thorne, counsel for the American Farm Bureau Federation before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.

hardly use my arms, and my feet were so swollen that for weeks at a time I couldn't wear any shoes and it was agony for me to put my foot to the floor. Most of the time my back felt like it would break in two and my kidneys bothered me a great deal. "I am like a different person altogether since taking Tanlac, as the rkeu matism is gone and I am In tka best of health. I'm all the more grateful for thl6 blessing because I had about given up hope of ever seeing a well day again.” Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by Hook Drug Cos., and by leading druggists everywhere.—Ad.\

PUBLIC SCHOOL ISSUES TO PLAY BIG IN ELECTION Bitter Factional Fight Kept Up Until Last Moment. OPPOSE BUILDING PLAN With election only one day off members of the Better Schools League which is supporting Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewller, Clarence E. Crlppin, Fred I. Willis and Albert Smith for election to the school board, insist that ihe election of these candidates, all of whom are favorable to the building program of the present board and to a progressive policy of school administration, is assured It is pointed out that in a last desperate efort to save at least part of the Little Schools slate, a letter hag been addressed to all the teachers of the city by the so-called citizens’ school committee, begging support for the five Little Schools candidates. It is verjr noticeable that the greater part of the "letter Is given over to a defense and plea for Charles L. Barry, reactionary member of the present board who has consistently and bitterly opposed school improvement movements Inaugurated by the present board. He even went so far as to Join with the Taxpayers’ League if Indiana and appeared personally before the State board of tax commissioners and made a long and impassioned talk against approving the bond issue,of $847,000 for four greatly needed school building la widely separated partß of the city. - The great amount of space given to Mr. Barry In the letter to the teacher* is taken as confirming reports which have been in circulation for the last week, that the Little schools crowd, despairing of putting over the rest of the slate, has concentrated ail its efforts on Mr. Barry in an effort to save him out of the wreckago. Efforts to elect Fred Bates Johnson, former reporter of the Indianapolis News and former member of the public service commission of Indiana; Wr. Marie Haslep, strong anti-Shank Republican; Adolph Emhardt, a well-known Democratic politician, and Charles R. Yoye, a NewsJeweit Republican, practically have been abandoned, it is said. In tho letter to th eteachers great stress is laid on the point that the Citizens Schools Committee is made up of a large number of parents of school children. It is significant that no mention is made of the fact that Edgar H. Evans, chairman of the committee, educated his children In an expensive and socially exclusive private school and not in the public schools, that Reglrald H. Sulllvam secretary, is not married, and that of the original committee of about 120 persons less then half of them are parents ot public school children, and a large percentage are nu mbers of the reactionary Taxpayers’ League.

HOOSIER MINERS RETURN TO WORK Word Sent to All Locals by District President. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 7.—Monday will be work day again for 30,000 coal miners In District 1L John Hesseler, president of District 11. today sent out telegrams to 235 locals in the district ordering the men to return to work. Hessler's action was prompted by the word that the United States Circuit Court of Appeals had surflalned the aj. peal of the coal miners from the injunction against the “gfieck-off” system issued by Judge A. B. Anderson. The order is as follows. “To the membership ot District 11, United Mine Workers of America: “As the United States Circuit Court of Appeals has set aside Judge Anderson * Injunction agfHpst the “check-off" system for the time being, you are hereby advised to return to work as soon as the mine management advises your mine committee that they will check-off union dues, as per contract and In line with the United States Circuit Court of Appeals’ suspension order. Radicals Gather New Strength at Marion Special to The Time*. MARION. Ind., Nov. 7.—Marion Socialists for the first time in its history are proving a factor to be considered In the clt yeleetion here tomorrow. With Republicans and Democrats both fighting hard for their own tickets and the Socialists blaming both parties for the unemployment situation here, the radical element la said to have gained such strength that its leaders are confidently predicting the success of at least a part of the ticket In the Tuesday contests. Mayorality candidates are: George Daniels, Republican; John Wallace, Sr., Democrat, and William Oatis, Socialist. JUST DRAGGED SO WEAKENED Florida Woman Was In a Miserable Condition, But Says She Found Cardui Helpful, and Got Well. Blountstown, Fla. —In explaining how she found Cardui so helpful during change of life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of this place, said: “I became so weakened it was an effort for me to get around. I knew what was the matter, but I'felt like I couldn’t>give up. “I just dragged, and I certainly was nervous. I was so restless I could not sit down long—yet so weak I couldn't get about. It is a most miserable and such a helpless feeling. “I would get depressed and out of heart. “I began to feel, after awhile, there was no use to try to get well. This Is all wrong, for it makes a person worse. “I had heard of Cardui, and thought It might strengthen me. A neighbor had used it with good results. “I took one bottle (of Cardui), then I saw I wasn’t so nervous, so kept It up. "Gradually the nervousness left me. I began to eat and sleep better. Was soon well,, and all right. “Cardui did wonders for me, and I certainly do recommend It.” Thousands of other women have written, to tell of the beneficial results obtained by taking Cardui, and to recommend it to others. Cardui has stood the test of extensive use, for more than forty years, in the treatment of troubles common to women. Good druggists, everywhere, sell Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Try It.— Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1921.

Foch Says Peace Promised Only to Men of Good Will CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Marshal Ferdinand Foch bade Chicago farewell early today and entrained for Detroit. The marshal reviewed a parade of 100,000 Knights of Columbus. At a banquet given by the Knights In his honor shortly before he departed, the French generalissimo of the allied armies made his parting and longest speech. He spoke simply, but with confidence. “Peace—-we shall have it soon on the same condition that we got war,’’ he said. “We must fight for it in the moral sphere as we did In the physical sphere. Peace has been promised from the first night of Christianity only to men of good will.”

ARRANGE TRIAL OF GOV. SMALL WAUKEGAN. 111., Nor. 7.-Assistant State's Attorney Edward Free of Sangamon County was to arrive here today to ask that the trial of Governor Leu Small, charged with juggling million.! in State funds, be set a\tbe earliest date possible. Tho request will ba made to Judge Claire Edwards, who will hear the esse, and in reply to the Governor's repeated demands for an Immediate trial. Counsel for the defense has charged that the prosecution has deliberately delayed the case. Reports were that the Governor has lost two of his battery of lawyers, attorneys Joseph Fifer of Bloomington and George P. GlUlsple of Springfield. METALS LEAD IN PRODUCTS OF QUEEN CITY (Continued From Page One.) lng in their contest with the Jobbers, Mr. Phillips replied with an emphatic "good.” J. A. Reilly of the Queen City Coal Company, who has been one of the most active men In this part of the country In promoting the use of waterways, declared the time was not far distant when all heavy materials in this territory would be transported by the river. His company la utilizing the river and the canals to the fullest degree. There is no rear of a shortage of coal here this winACHES AND PJUNSSLOAN’S GETS ’EM! AVOTD the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It ouickly eases the pain and sends 8 feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. At alf druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Slo&rts Liniment m

Clear Year Cose plexlon of pimples, sene and ocher facial dlxfiguremont. Ue freely Dr. Hobson's Ecienia Ointment. Good forecjema. itching skin, end other skin troubles. One of Dr. Hobson’s Family Remedies. Dr.Hobson’s Eczema Ointment

MRS. ALBERTSON GIVES SHOPPERS * JPLENDID TiP “Pepgen improved my health so much that I was able to go downtown to do some shopping for the first time in months,” says Mrs. C. F. Albertson of 1725 Spruce street, Indianapolis. “I hardly know what was the matter with me. It wsb just a general rundown condition, I suppose. I ached and pained all over. I Just felt miserable. I didn't feel like going anywhere. I was too tired to even change clothing or walk a few block*. My appetite was vory poor. I don't believe I ate enough to keep a canary bird alive. I suppose this lack of food and nutrition helped to make me weak. The little food I ate did not agree with me because my stomach was disordered. I often suffered attacks of indigestion. I also was nervous and restless. I couldn’t sleep right. I woke up many times every night. "Day nfter day, I read in the Indianapolis papers about Fepgen. Finally I started taking this , medicine. Pepgen has improved my health 100 per cent. The tired-out feeling I had before has disappeared entirely. I have new energy and strength. I have a splendid 'appetite since taking Pepgen. In fact I can’t remember when, I ever ate as much or enjoyed my food as I do now. I nevev suffer from attacks of indigestion. In addition to all this, Pepgen has improved my nerves. I sleep soundly from the time I go to bed until morning without waking.” Pepgen is recommended and sold by the following leading drug stores; Haag's, Hook's and Huder's. It Is also stocked by other first-class pharmacies in Indianapolis and nearby towns.—Advertisement.

Zemo Heals Skin Troubles Without Staining Clothes No matter how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema with cooling Zemo. Zemo is a clean, antiseptic liquid treatment for all skin irritations. Clears up 'ashes and Tetter, does away with pimples and blackheads. All Diuggists’. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS TUBERCULOSIS Or. Glass has posit l.i proof that he la able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation In any climate. for further lnl ormatlo fr V jTa address The T. V. Glass In Ww - ha! ant Cos.. Mason Bldg.. Lot Angeles, Cat —Advertisement. ifLr

ter. This city carries an immense storage stock, Mr. Reilly's company alone c&rrlqa 200,000 tons. C. T. Scully of the National Biscuit Company, which makes 100,000 loaves of bread a day, says he can not keep up with the demand, although the plant Is working 50 per cent overtime, that Is full time day and half time night. Speaking for the textile jobbers, Samuel Mayer, of the Isaac Faller Company, said his company has had an unusual business all this year. It started badly, there practically were no order* for 90 por vnt of those booked were cancelled. Then there came a steadiness to the market. By July 1, he had done as much as In the same period in any year preceding the war. This fall there had been a wonderful demand from all through the South and Southwest, the territory In which he does 70 per cent of his business. There is heavy buying today on seasonal lines, he says, and he is flooded with orders. Os the Southern States ha said Georgia seems to have suffered from the boll weevil more than any other section. As to collections he carried a lot of credits over from 1920 and thought he was in for a good licking, but throughout tho whole South he said “the percentage of loss would not be above tne average of the last ten years,” and he was glad to say the failures were very few and he believed jvould allow a further average reduction. Collections today he reports good, he h; thirty-five men on the road and orders are coming In as be likes to see them, normally, sensibly and not in that urgent Insistent manner that developed into duplication and triplication of orders, and trouble a year or two back. C. B. M. Atkins, of the Warner Elevator Company, puts his business on a 50 per cent basis. A good deal of that is made up of repair work he explained. The feeling in the business is that there is not going to be an early

ELECTION WARNING! The action of Shank managers in announcing a “Vigilance Committee” to guard the sanctity of the polls, is suspected of being a smoke-screen. We warn them and all others to take no chances at the polls tomorrow. The names of the men who were falsely registered in certain precincts are known and they will be arrested if they try to vote. Time and money has been spent in getting information, and we are; prepared to act prorhptly and positively. t The police department under Chief Jerry Kinney will be fair but fearless. No political influence has controlled Chief Kinney and none will control him tomorrow. In addition to police protection against “rough stuff,” there will be a force of privately employed men, fully informed about illegal voters and their plans. Every legal voter, whether Republican or Democrat, will be guaranteed full protection. All others will be taking unusual chances tomorrow. i ' Republican Movement for Ralston 122-134 ENGLISH HOTEL CIRCLE 3807 , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHARLES J. LYNN MERLE SIDENER W. E. PITTSFORD ARTHUR R. BAXTER THOMAS C. DAY J. K. LILLY A. KIEFER MAYER L. M. WAINWRIGHT WALTER C. MARMON * ALMUS G. RUDDELL HENRY KAHN DR. WILLIAM N. WISHARD FRED A. GREGORY LARZ A. WHITCOMB

improvement and can be none until labor conditions are stabilised. Speaking as a banker, Mr. Atkins said commercial deposits of Cincinnati banks were about. 25 per cent off, while saving deposits showed little or no decline. MACHINE TOOL AT LOW EBB. H. H. Snydain of the Cincinnati Manufacturing Company said the machine tool industry was at the lowest ebb in thirty years and Cincinnati was the largest machine tool productive center of the world In number of artlclgs, variety and excellence. The hope or the machine tool men was that with general business coming back their industry would, too, for It has gone to the highest peak and sunk to the lowest depth. L. P. Lewin of the Lewie Lumber Company said while lumber had advanced in the last sixty days, he and others were doing all they could to prevent increases. There could be no sound demand for lumber until later conditions were settled. Bankers and building and loan associations would not lend on inflated values, fundamentally the lumber situation was not sound yet, v the wide

Ifc VV c£>Tt^ S iwD' JU A Ci°/

(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

swing* In prices had been most disturbing and he couldn't see broad demand until stabilization of something approaching It was achieved. Cincinnati has a big shoe industry, selling Its product from the Atlantic to the Pacific. L. B. Cahill, of the Cahill Shoe Company says hi* concern Is busy but not making money owing to high labor costs. He says the shoe manufacturer was made a goat In the war period and there is an inclination to majte a goat of him again. V. CANDY BUSINESS MUCH IMPROVED. Candy makers here say they were worried thirty days ago but condition* have Improved and they look for a normal Christmas trade. There was a candy sale by the Meakln Company the other day that went better than expected. The one danger some of the people see Is that some of the larger manufacturers who still have some high price sugar may get panicky and unload on the Christmas market. There Is uneasiness, too, in the tobacco market. This Is quite a tobacco center,

CIRCLE 3807

distributors report a drop of 20 to 23 per cent In business with an Inclination among not a few of the large retail people under the promptings of some! manufacturers to cut prices of cigars; cigarettes, and smoking tobacco, if this comes and It is said to be near they sexpect demoralization that will spread to other cities. Despite the/act that various, of Its industries are Mr from active, Cincinnati Is not only cheerful but confident. It Is firm in the belibf that there has been -a pronounced turn for the better.—Copyright, ID2I, by Public Ledger Company.

Fair Store Election Day Specials 50 Coats Fall Coats and Wraps—All nicely lined. Values up to s ls - For /K m am women who M n BB |_ Plush Coats $25 Values —Fur trimmed, Silk Plush Coats, full length and threequarter, sizes 6 j L 16 to 44. Sale price V Women s Fall Suits Clean up of remaining lines of S2O and $25 Fall ?4 ul £S z ?!....5U. a J Girls’ Coats Wool Velours and Velvetines. All colors. $7.50 and sL“ <t*o He Sale 6 price . $75 French Coney Coats Coaf'sports SQQ QQ !S h :.! Uk ... $lO Dresses “Sample” Dresses, of Tricotine and French Serge. AA Sale *p rice $lO Stout Dresses Sizes 43 to 54. All-wool tfi AS shades. HD *1 Sale price Stout Suits Silk-lined Tricotine Suits. Ir*l|T STuf*. $63 $25 Stout Coats Bolivia Coats in navy blue, brown and 55J19.75 Corsets A special purchase of Corsets of excellent quality. Pink and / fll white and all the £ wanted models..." Infants’ Wrappers All white flannelette wrappers and petticoats, ** with trimming of L|| A blue or pink 1 stitching. Special Boys’ Knickers Corduroys, tweeds, serges, cheviots, rein. forced for wear, fli %£ Good substantial — 1 quality

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