Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1921 — Page 11

PUBLIC OPINION IN U. S. HOSTILE TO ALLIANCES French Editor Finds Americans Opposed to Foreign Responsibility. ONE PARLEY OBSTACLE Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY rHLLIPE MILLET, Foreign Editor Petit Farisien.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—(Cablegram to Petit Parisien.) —Already I have made yon acquainted with the broad lines of the policy the American Government seems to intend to pursue before the conference. However, well-conceived the American plan may be, it is indispensible to state at once the main circumstance which makes its realization difficult This lies in the fact that the American public opinion. In its majority, remains hostile to the acceptation of any kind of foreign responsibility. It la essential to grasp in this respect all the shades of American psychology. There assuredly exists tn the United States numerous groups or xuen who would like either that their country should enter the League of Nations or at least that the policy of ao- ! solute Isolation should come to an end. j For instance, it Is significant that the convention of the American Legion should have voted a unanimous censure on Ambassador Harvey for his recent speech on the question of alliance. Still Harvey was very likely right in gAiug Europe this useful warning for the majority of this country, as interpreted by Pine United States Senate, would ruthlessly reject any treaty, agreement or understanding which would impose on America the slightest foreign commitment. * DISPOSITION DUE TO TRADITION. This disposition will change some day. However, one has to recall that It does not correspond merely to an accidental state of mind, but on the contrary to a deep and permanent tradition. The American people are at bottom more conservative than the British people. Their traditional opposition to the policy of foreign alliances proceeds from the same kind of tenacious instinct, which maintains British opposition to the channel tunnel. Under these circumstances the policy recommended ly the present American Administration is In danger of hitting the same snag as that which impeded the progress of President Wil- j son’s policies. If directly or indirectly in the shape of a consortium or in any other form the Administration appears to be creating for the country foreign commitments, either In Europe or. in Asia, It is to be feared that its policy sooner or later will be repudiated. SENATE’S POWER COULD SET ASIDE. , • Already Senator Borah and certain others are prepared themselves almost openly In order to. resume their old campaign against entangling engagements abroad in case a ratifleatory vote of the Senate should be required. But the repudiation might also take other forms. If in order to avoid the Senate’s vote the Administration should try to avert a formal treaty, what simply would happen is that on the day the proposed un(ertaking should become effective and be mbodied In certain public, acts the Senate would compel the Administration to alter the Interpretation originally attached to the undertakings In question. Therefore the work which may be accomplished by the conference with regard to the Far East might very well be in vain if It tried to be effective. The same disappointment would be awaiting us I ronch if as a result of some generous Impulse the American Government should offer to France either anew treaty of guarantee or an equivalent to It. Neither Hughes nor Harding would be followed in that case. Even 'lf they should be followed, one would have to fear some ulterior development of opinion in favor of a return to the traditional policy of isolation. Certain clear-sighted Americans go as far as to say that their country will never be able to have a foreign policy In the European sense of the word. Though their pessimism may be exaggerated, it Is entirely Justified for the present. REJECTION BETTER THAN RESERVATIONS. When one sees close up the real state of American opinion one feels that it was assuredly far better that the Versailles treaty and the covenant of the league should be purely and simply rejected than to have a ratification with reservations which only would have hidden from the European public the real will of the American people. This perfectly legitimate will consists of standing aside from any permament grouping, which of course would not prevent America from Intervening freely and temporarily when necessary. America of today wants to remain on a political level different from that upon which Europe stands. This fact does not In the least diminish either the Importance of American friendship to France or the usefulness of the present conference. As Briand expressed It on fclg arrival in the United States, the effort made by the American Government In favor of limitation of armament deserves France’s unhesitating and unconditional support. In the meantime the traditional friendship can but grow. Bat In order that It shall In future bear new fruits, It Is essential that France sl-ould neither ask from nor offer to the American people more than the American people are willing to give her. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

Library Notes New fiction books at the Centrar Library includes: “Keystone,” by Airs C. L. Burnham; ‘Master of Man ”by T. H. H. Caine; ‘obstacle Race,” bv E. M. Dell; “Nancy, Her Life anil Death,”, by Louis Dodge; "Pan,” by Knut Hamsun: "The Island,” bv Bertha Runkle; “Stash of the Marsh Country,” by Harold Waldo, and “Crystal Heart,” by Phyllis Bottome. New books at the business branch are: “Accountancy and Business Management,” “Handbook of Church Advertising,” by F. H. Case; “Scientific Stock Speculation,” by C. H. Dow; “Law of Bankruptcy,” by C. W. Gerstenberg; "Some Notes on Catalog Making,” by Samuel Graydon; "How to Talk Business to Win,” "Industrial Housing.” by Clinton Mackenzie; “Beating the Stock Market.” by R. W. McN'eel; "English in Business.” by D. H. Miles; "Advertiswig,” by James Schermerhorn : “Scientific Methods of Investing and Trading in Stocks,” by G. S. Seldon; "Danger Signals,” by William Sevier. New books at the Teachers' Special Library are:. "Tcy Patterns,” by M. C. Dank : "Binet-Simon Measuring Scale For Intelligence,” by H. H. Goddard; "Old Tunes. New Rhymes, and Games for Kindergarten and Prlmarv Grades,” arranged by M. R. Tlofer; "West Point -Manual of Diclplinary Physical Training.” by H. J. Koehler: “Everyday 'Pedagogy.” by L. I. Lincoln: "Alental Developmert and Education,” by M. V. O'Shea; “Condensed Guide to the Binet Tests,” by S. I). Portens: “Making a High School Program.” by M. W. Richardson: “Hints on School 'Discipline." by E. F. Row: "School Management,” by Albert Salisbury, and “Plan Book for Teachers.” by C. M. Stebbins. New nonfiction books at the central library are: “Home of Beauty,” by American Face Brick Association: “He. and the One Who Gets Slapped." by L. N. Andreev: “Storage Batteries.” by Morton Arendt: “Tr-s Cjptedias'' by Jacinto Benavente T. Martinez: “Batalla Del Marne,” by Vicente Biaaco Ibanez: “Old Melodies of the South,” compiled

AUTO FIRM HAS NOVEL WINDOW DISPLAY

The above illustration Is a reproduction of the novel window display at the salesroom of the Lexqigton Motor bates Company, oq North Meridian street. The comfo.-t of the closed car Is vividly sh own by the arrangement that permits the sedanette to be exposed at Intervals to a heavy rain storm. __

by Mrs. C. J. Bond; “Electrical Handling of Materials," by H. H. Broughton; “Art of Writing English," by R. W. Brown; “Experimental Study of the Eye—Voice Span in Reading," by G. T. Buswell; “Life of Christ," by R. J. Campbell; “History of the New York Times. 18511921," by E. H. Davis; “Study Guide In American History for nigh School Students,” by A. H. Fergusan; “Russia From the American Embassy, April. 1916November, 1918,’’ by D. R Francis; "History of the Psychoanalytic Movement,” by Sigmund Freud: "Selected Papers on Mysteria and Other Psychoneuroses," by Sigmund Freud; “The Mi croseope,” by S. H. Gage; “Vie De Boheme,' 1 by Gulseppe Glacosa; “Books on the Table,” by E. W. Gosse: “Mustc Appreciation.” by C. G. Hamilton; "Amantes De Teruel,” by J. E. Hartzenbusoh; “Kipling's Sussex,” by R. T. Hopkins ; “Fifty Years of Golf,” by H. G. Hutchinson; “Motor Camping Book.” by Elon Jessnp; “Railway Repi ir ,Shop Practice," by F. D. Jones; “Text-book of Gymnastics” by K. A. Enudsen; “Fruits of Victory,” by R. N. A. Lane; “Spanish Commercial Correspondence,” by R. Lusum: “Dream Problem" by A. E. Maeder; “Canicon De Cuna." by Gregorio Martinez Sierra: “Story of the 139th Field Artillery,” ty R. L. Moorhead; “Mutual of Mythology,” by A. S. Murraj ; “Clgale Ayant Alme,” by Lucian Nepoty; “Car That Went Abroad,” by A. B. Paine: “Fortuna," by Enrique Perez Eschrlch; “Concrete Sewers,” by Portland Cement Association, Chicago; "Analysis and Cause of the Existence of Memory,” by L. S. Richards; “Book of Conundrums,” by Greta Robertson: “Your Dog and Your Cat,; How to Care for Them.” by T. H. Spaulding; “Arebtteetural Acoustics,” by C. M. Swan; “Essentials in Music History,” by Thomas Tapper; “What Can We Do? Social Games,’’ compiled by Mabel Treat; "Tire Business Answered," by H. H. Tufford; "Problems In Elementary Woodworking Graded for Instruction by the Group Method,” by H. J P. Vltz, and “Compressed Air,” by L. I. Wlghtman New Juvenile books at the central library are: “Spirit of America,” edited by A. R. Bmbacher: “Sandman's Mountain,” by Louis Dodge; “Strange Adventure of a Pebble,” by Hallam Hawksworth ; “Diamond Rock,” by Clifton Lisle: “Peggv in Toyland,” by Archibald Marshall, and "Woodland Tales," by E. T. Seton.

ARCHITECTS GIVE THEIR APPROVAL Times Editorial Incites Favorable Comment. The following letter from Merritt Harrison, secretary of the Indiana Society of Architects, has been received by tne ■ editor of the Daily Times: “I was very much interested tn your I editorial article entitled ‘The Sun Parlor,' contained in th Tuesday (Nov. 8) issue of the Dally Times. The architects ( generally are pleased to know that the public is appreciating efforts made to provide or the comfort, health and happiness of those for whom they are building homes. I am sure that if you will consult the leading njembers of the architectural profession In this city you will find that they endeavor wherever possible to provide for the sun parlor in the modern home and I am sure that most of them would admit that this is a practical way to make a house owner happy. The sun porch seems to have developed from the desire to have in the winter time the enjoyments of sunshine and air that so long has been enjoyed during the summer time and the sun parlor for porch, really has developed from the porch by enclosing the same in glass. The sleeping porch also has naturally followed this tendency for mors sunlight and better living conditions. “The changes in the planning and dosigning of the home for the last twentyfive or thirty years have been rapid, and yet the future has In store for us still further advances toward the comfort and happiness of the home owner. The architects are ready to provide these comforts for the health and happiness of the home owner as fast as the home owner will allow these desirable features to be incorporated into their new homes. One step ahead of us is the conception of the entire lot and house together ns the home and the designing of the yard in such a way that Its development by walks, shrubbery, gardens and general landscape features will make it still more comfortable for the home owner. There is considerable progress to be made along this landscape development for homes in Indianapolis, which to date has not been fully realized, and when the times does arrive that the architoets are allowed to proceed to make the home and its surroundings both practical and beati’.Uul, the home owner himself will not only add to his enjoyment beauty and lessons derived from nature that ordinarily it is thought must be sought far away from his doorstep, but at the same time will bo developing a more beautiful city in which to live. Therefore, I wish to congratulate 'you upon your editorial calling attention to seme of the progress teing made in this direction in providln greal homes in our city and I am sure that the architects are only too anxious to cooperate along these lines.” “JACK THE KNIFF.R.** VIENNA, Nov. 10.—Thirteen women have been mysteriously stabbed without warning while walking on the street during the past month. One wa§ attacked in broad daylight. All the victims gave practically the sam* description of the miscreant. GOES TO DEATH LATCHING. PARIS, Nov. 10—Laughing at his guards, Albert Philippe, aged 19, walked to the guillotine and was beheaded for the murder of an old woman. A glasß of rum and a cigarette offere4 to him was declined very politely. BILLET ON HIS HEART. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Charles Banks, an employe of the Hackney Borough council, Is working with a bulle* resting against his heart. He was wounded at Gallipoli. Every week he has tej have an X-ray photograph takas.

OFFICIAL COUNT OF CITY’S VOTE

Following are the complete official returns of Tuesday's election, as compiled by the canvassing board: MAYOR. Lew Shank (R.) .60,604 B. M. Ralston <D.) 38,307 W. H. Henry (S.) 1,803 Charles Ginsberg (S. L.) .......... 103 Shank plurality 12,297 CITY CLERK. J. W. Rhodehamel (It.) 68 256 Martha Y. Slims (D.) 30,009 E. B. King (8.) 1.257 August Stehr (9. L.) ............. 185 Rhodehamel plurality 87,847 CITY JUDGE. Delbert O. Wllmeth <R.) 68,337 Thomas E. Garvin (D.) 32,040 W. L. Blue (8.) 1,283 O. G. Buses (S. L.) 183 Wllmeth plurality 33,307 COUNCIL FIRST DISTRICT. Ira L. Bramblett (R.) 68.603 Martin O’Mara (D.) 81,463 D. L. Johnson (8.) 1,315 C. E. Sanders (8. I*) 2* COUNCIL, SECOND DISTRICT. B. H. Thompson (R.) 68.013' Maude 8. Anthony (D.) 81,553 F. J. MoCool (8.) 1,338 COUNCIL, THIRD DISTRICT. L. D. Clay combe (It.) 68,691 W. E. Clauer <D.) 88,418 O. A. Smith (8.) 11,874 COUNCIL, FOURTH DISTRICT. W. W. Wise <R.) 69,413 T. F. Colbert (D.) 81,688 George Y. Y'ee (8.) 1.855 B. C. Wampler <9. L.) 213 COUNCIL, FIFTH DISTRICT. T. J. Bernd (R.) 88,064 H. W. Buchanan (D.) 82,788 A. B. Tolle (8.) 1,367 COUNCIL, SIXTH DISTRICT. J. E. King (R.) Otto Ray (D.) 82,580 Wayne Eskridge (8.) 1,846 Gale Durler (9. L.) 211 SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. —First Term— Adolph G. Emhardt 28.000 Charles J. Barry 27.570 Dr. Marie Haelep .24.913 Julia B. Tutewller 18.838 Fred t WOlls 11.590 tlarenoe E. trippln ......18,573 Oscar W. Langston 8,877 G. IV. Beaman 7,681 O. W. Brooks 7.181 li C. Krlel 3,601 —Second Term — C. B. Yoke *7.091 F. B. Johnson .24.353 .Albert Smith 17.590 F. A. Holme’ * 10,795 Scottish Rite Is Conferred on Class The grades in the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Valley of Indianapolis, were finished by a class of 116 at the cathedral, 29 South Pennsylvania street, last night. Robert C. MayhlU presided over the work, which I was begun In the afternoon with the twenty-ninth degree. Marshall T. Levy . presided during the thirtieth, and Logan C. Scholl during the thirty-first degree.

| If Your Offering Is Good I Times Readers V - Will Buy It! Whether it be to buy or sell, to rent or to serve Pt™™ w , ... TIMES readers are in the market for every HONE yonr Want Ads ... to the Times and a attractive proposition. collector will call on . . you within the next few They number over 48,000 families ot the days. This is an accom- - c ] ass which has not oiilv the inclination, but want ad patrons, aud pay- also tjie' means to secure what they want. ment should always be . . promptly made on presen- Why not address tms offering to them. You tation of bin. cannot reach them except thru the TIMES. Advertisers may have answers to advertisements addressed to a box num- TT* TANARUS" x r M y * ber care of the Times a U - without extra charge. I I B ITT 1 Numbered check will be \. J t B 8188 kj given the advertiser and no mail given out except , on presentation of this VST ‘S T check. Ads received until % M / 4 / want aos y=i=- MAIN 3500 And Let Us Get You Results On Your Want Ads

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.

PLANS STATE PARK CONTEST Conservation Leader Announces Egsays May Be Submitted From 2 Counties. For the purpose of securing suggesfor the development of Cllfty Fulls State Park In Jefferson County, and Vinegar Mill* State Park In Jennings County, In order that they better attract arid the public, William A. Guthrie, ehawman of the State conservation commission, has announced a series of prize* for the best essays, "the contest to be confined to the public schools of the two i counties. Mr. Guthrie is personally gp'- j lng the cash prizes, not in a sense of any i Intrinsic value ar reward, but purely to stimulate Interest tn the State park move- j meat. The contest is confined to the two counties mentioned because other parks under State Jurisdiction are developed. ! Essays may Include suggestions on roads, paths, hotels, sports, comforts, j method* of managing, financing, maintenance, in short, any and all [phases of park management and development. The subject may be treated eomprehenctvely or one line of thought may- tie deveb oed In detail. Grading will he apportioned: 20 per cent for appearance of manuscript, spelling, punctuation, neatness, etc., and 80 per cent on subject matter to include the most practical and logical ideas. The subject must be followed closely. Irrelevant mattar will be considered aB a demerit All matter must bear directly on the park under discussion. The manuscript must be written by the contestant In long hand, in Ink, and must not exceed 2,000 words. Minimum number of words for common school contestants, 1.200 words, while for high , school contestants, 1,500 words. PRIZES. High School. Common School. First $15.00 First sls 00 Second 750 Second 7.50 Third 2.50 Third 250 Manuscripts must be mailed or dellr- j erod to the office of the county superintendent In the respective county wherein cbntest Is held, not later than Jan. 1, 1922. Judges will be announced later. Russians Crucify Women, as Witches ODESSA, Nov. 10.—Superstitious Russian peasants, believing that the famine was caused by witchcraft, have crucified or hanged several women In the Interior as “starvation witches.” After their cxe- | cutlon the bodies of the victims are j placed at crossroads and the grbwlng relatives are forbidden to make any at- , tempt at burial. TWENTY YEARS OF DIRT. LONDON, Dec. 10.—A private collection ! Is being taken to clean the windows of Southwark Cathedral, the authorities holding that they cannot spend the money at this time. The windows have ] sot been washed in twenty years.

ACQUAINTANCE OF FIVE MONTHS GETS $4,810 HAUL North Side Man Declares ‘Stranger* Stole Tin Box Containing Money. When Mrs. Benjamin Rothschild, 2121 North Talbott avenue, opened a dresser drawer at her home at 9 o'clock last night she found a tin box broken open aud $4,810 missing. Her husband, who was with her, at once reported the disappearance of the money to the city detective department. • Detectives are searching for a young Roumanian, a guest at the Rothschild home. Rothschild Is the proprietor Os a poolroom at 26 South Capitol avenue. The money was some that Rothschild hud saved to use In starting another business enterprise. The police say Rothschild , may have been the victim of a confidence . game instead of a robbery. Rothchild declared he did not know (he stranger's name. TOOK STRANGER TO HIS HOME. “He came into my poolroom every day for five months and played pool,” he said. “Tuesday night he was at my home. He until 11 o’clock talking to my wife and myself. Ho returned yesterday for a traveling bag he had In one of my rooms.’ My cousin took some money to my house yesterday and gave it to my wife to put it with the other money. The man saw her and when she was downstairs went to my room and broke open the box and stole the money. I went home In an automobile at 4:30 o’clock yesterday and he asked me If I was going back downtown and I said aot until after dinner. He left and that Is the last I saw him.” TWO STORIES PRODUCE DOUBT. In the police reports It la stated the money w’as stolen from a bed In the Rothschild home. However, today Rothschild declared the money was In a tin box In a dresser drawer In his room and was stolen’from that place. Police officers are not entirely satisfied with the explanation of how the money disappeared. They went to the Rothschild home and found the stranger's traveling bag. In the grip they found a telegraph instrument, a compass and a sliding rule. This was connected with a shifting box below. Numerous pieces pf newspaper cut the size of .paper money w'ere found in the traveling tag. This outfit leads the detectives to believe that possibly Rothschild was "fleeced” out of the money, rather than robbed. The police say It may have been the old “box” game.

NORMAL NOTES

Special to The Times. ‘ TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 10.—l’ians are under way for a great home-coming on Saturday, Dec. 3. The N-men’s Association will meet and elect officers in the afternoo.n. Basket-ball games will be played In the afternoon between women teams, and In the evening betweeu men teams. I'h® evening game will be followed by a dance. Special arrangements are being made to care for guests. The Joint advisory committee, consisting of Dean Breltwieser and Professors Baxter and Sink of the easlern division at Muncle, and Dean Bogardns and Professors Stalker'atid Acher of Terre Haute met with President Hines Saturday afternoon, Nov. .5. The committee on Inauguration exercises, consisting of Dean Bogardus, Dean Breltwieser, Preshlent Emeritus Parsons and Professor Wisely, met Saturday morning, Nov. 5. President Emeritus Parsoi s w'as absent. A tentative program was drifted. The Inauguration ceremonies are to consist of two parts. 'Part one will be given In Terre Haute on Friday, Jau. 6. Part two will be given In Muncle on Friday, Jan. 13. The exercises will occupy the day, and will partake of the na* ure or an eduentional conference, as well as Inaugural ceremonies. The committee expects to speure tjie services of outstanding figures In the educational field. For example, United State* Commissioner of Education John J. Tlfrert, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Benjamin J. Burris, and Dr. A. E. Winshlp of Boston will be in attendance. It Is hoped that Governor McCray will be able to take part In the exercises at both places. LORD MAYOR SUBPOENAED. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. —While Lord Mayor Rnssell-Taylor was riding with the French ambassador to England a subpoena was thrown Into the carriage to force him to testify for the defense tn recent unemployment riots

IDE WR BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothea for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Sale of Women’s MilitaryHeel Strap Oxfords SB.OO Quality Friday Only One and two-strap models, the very \ . _ _ m newest of fall and winter footwear, j gfy ST™ ' $> N v made of brown kid, brown calf, tan calf, f Jm Im| "Th black ca\i and black kid. H V T ° exchanges, refunds, C. 0. I'.— ( If J22SSS2 Every sale final. Extraordinary valies 1 at J —Third Floor.

Skirffer Shoes For Boys and. Girls $1.98 Brown caif, lace, extension soles. . For a good, durable school shoe these have no equal. Sizes 8% to 11 and llMs <£l DO to 2 QUILTED SATIN BOUDOIR SUPPERS Pompon trimmed, with soft comfy buckskin soles, In various colors; $3.00 quality, Sa, $1.59 —Third Floor.

Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Wear (Fifty) DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—Of Choice For serges, tricotines, Georgettes, crepe de chine, etc.; dresses j j. taken from our SIO.OO, $15.00 and $18.50 lines ( fLJ Gk (Nineteen) COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—Of ■--- diagonals, velours and trimmings; in navy, brown, taupe l J and brown; SIO.OO, $15.00 and better qualities 1

Serge Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, sises 16 to 44, trimmed with tinsel and wool embroidery. For home wear or practical service wear these dresses are splendid. Special, <J 9 Q Q Friday Women’s Ankle Length •Pettibloomers with double rows of elastic at bottom of cuffs; black and all the new 7Q/ wanted shades i */C

All-Wool Overcoats and Suits i # For men and young men

MEN’S TROUSERS All-wool TROUSERS, $2.95 Many $5.00 and $6.00 values All-wool blue serges, all-wool cassimeres in a variety of suit patterns; sale price $2.95 All-wool TROUSERS, $3.95 Many $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values Extra fine quality all-wool blue and brown plain colors, all-wool herringbones, all-wool mixtures, pencil stripes and a large variety of suit patterns and work trousers; sale price . $3.95

Boys’ 2-Trouser SUITS Sizes 8 to 17 years s s^§ New styles In dark mixtures. Every suit has two pairs full cut, lined trousers. Special $5.98 BOYS’ M A C KINAWS, new styles, dark red and brown plaids, sizes 8 to 17 $5.98

Ribbons and Laces NARROW FANCY RIBBONS —Picot edge, two tones and various color combinations of tinsel effects; jade, Copen, old rose and brown; 50c, 39c and 25c qualities, special yard 13 V** VEILING —Taupe, brown, black and navy; fancy and plain meshes with colored chenille dots; also scroll designs; 75c quality, yard.3s* ONE-HALF OFF ON LACES AND TRIMMINGS. REMNANTS of Georgette crepe, Val. laces, Venise lace, black laces, fancy trimming braid flouncing and embroil ery marked at a saving of 1-2 off the already marked down price; slightly mussed; desirable useful lengths—s2.oo remnant ... .SI.OO SI.OO remnant 50* 26c remnant 13* 19c remnant 10* BABY YOKES—Fine dainty embroidery work on sheer materials, suitable for infants’ and children’s dresses; special, each .... 12^,* VAL LACES—lnsertions only, fine dainty patterns, suitable for trimming fine undergar-ments.l2-yd. bolt, special. 15* —First Floor, Northeast.

THE BASEMENT STORE

Silk Blouses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, mignonette and babette. All the new shades, including colonial blue, mohawk, navy, flesh, bisque, white, *1 f\o rust; $3 and $4.. ..p l/0 Mingtoy Dresses FOR LITTLE FOLKS, sizes 2 to 6 years, gingham jumper with little bloomers to match; $1.50 quality U3C

MEN’S FURNISHINGS WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, Os medium blue charabrays, double stitched, military shoulders, one pocket, cut full: strictly firsts: sizes 14 rn to 17; Friday 5pecia1..,...,, 3“C OVERALLS AND JACKETS FOR MEN, of plain blue denims, Steifels Wabash stripe and white drill; every garment strongly made, big, roomy pockets; all sizes up to 50; £-| a A Friday special each <pI.UU MEN’S SWEATERS, gray, heavy quality, coat style, two pockets, sltawl collars. strictly firsts; an $2.00 quality y 1,19 lIORSEHIDE LEATHER GLOVES FOR MEN, gauntlets, reinforced for extra service; sizes S% to AF 10; $2.00 quality.. JdC MEN’S HOSE, black. gray, navy and .white: sizes 10 to 11 J ,4 I I A 15c quality, pair IUC

Women’s Hosiery and Gloves ITALIAN LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2claap; white; special, pair 40* CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2-clasp, Bilk lined throughout; black and gray; broken line of sizeß; regular $1.60 quality, pair 59* TREFOUSSE GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN, sample line, 1 and 2clasp styles; bjack and colors; up to $4.00 qualities, pair $1.59 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops; black, white, brown and gray; special Friday (3 pairs $2.00), pair 69* DAMAGED HOSE FOR WOMEN, glove silk and pure thread silk; a few sport wools and lisle In the lot; black, white and colors — $4.00 to $4.50 qualities, pair $1.98 $2.75 to $3.50 qualities, pair $1.48 $2.25 to $2.50 qualities, pair 98* No refunds, exchanges, layaways, credits or C. O. D. orders. —First Floor, Southwest

Regulation 2-Piece Middy • Suits FOR MISSES AND WOMEN, sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44, Lonsdale jean, with large emblems on sleeves; slight, ly soiled from handling; ?“ o . $1.59 Gingham School Dresses FOR GIRLS, sizes 8 to 12 years, of pretty gingham plaids jn all the wanted checks and plaids. (Limit two to a customer) /uC

Sale Price *ls ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS of blue and brown all-wood Meltonß, in the season's best model; snle price $15.00 ALL-WOOL SLITS, styles for men and young men; sizes S3 to It are for "first long-trouser” young men: sizes 31 to 36, good desirable style In all-wool worsteds and all-wool casslmeres; sale price .... $15.00

Domestics No Rhone or C. O. D. Orders. ZEPHYR GINGHAM, 27 Inches wide, checks, plaids and plain colors, 5 to 12yard lengths; 29c 10quality, yd lOC PERCALE, yard wide, neat figures aud stripes on light BTSSawr." 14c LONGCLOTII, yard wide; $2.00 quality, *1 JA , 10-yard bolt for . HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, 2 to 7-.vard 1/1 lengths, yard I*rC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide (limit 10 yards to a eustomer), 11, FEATHER PROOF TICKING, 32 inches wide, staple blue stripes (IO yards the limit), extra special 9Ayard ud C FAST COLOR APRONS GINGHAM, blue 1 01/ _ checks, yard 1 L /2C

11