Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1921 — Page 7

KATO IS REAL LEADER OF JAPS AT CONFERENCE i Admiral Will Handle All Matters Involving Naval Policy of Nippon. ROLES OF DELEGATES Special to Indiana Emil/ Times ind Philadelphia Public Ledger. By OLEXN BABB. TOKIO, Nov. 22.—The actual chief of the Japanese delegation to the disarmament conferecen is Admiral Baron Tomosabero Kato, Minister of the Nary in three Cabinets, and the man tvho made the famous “eight-eight” scheme of naval upaasion a working program. The Japanese representation In this effort to curb aural competition therefore presents the luomalous speeiaele of being under the leadership of the man who Is primarily respansible for one of the most ambitious aarai schemes in history. What is stranger still U that men who know say that the placing of Admiral Kato on the delegation' augurs well for the success of the conference. lie Is more than a naval leader. Although the naval party in Japan acknowledges his leadership, he is bigger than his party Fie represents not only the navy, but the Cabinet as well. He has long been considered the right hani of the Premier in the government and is frequently referred to as the “Vice Premier.” Abroad be Is little known today, but the world Is likely to know more of him before many more weeks, because he Is sure to be one of the big men of the conference. NONE DELEGATED AS CHIEF. i The Toklo government has scrupulously avoided designating any of its delegates is chief of the mission. It Is realized here that the tendency abroad will be to consider Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, President of the House of Peers, the head, and Toklo is willing that this should be so. Prince Tokugawa would today be ruling Japan as Shogun but for the restoration in IS6S, and his illustrious name tvoul alone lead foreigners to consider him the chief of the delegation. He Is, moreover, known as a man of high character. ready wit and more than average attainments and will represent liberal and pacific Japan well at the conference. But Prince Tokugawa Is not the chief Japanese delegate, either in fact or In name. A recent statement by Count Yasuya forlegn minister, indicates that he occupies not first place, but third. “If the necessity arises of filing precedence among the delegates.” said Count t'ehnda, “then court proceedings will be applied. For instance, when the three Japanese delegates are called upon to let their hands to a document together the signatures will be In this order. Admiral Kato. Baron Shidehara and Prince Tokngawa.” BIX MEN OF ABILITY. Court rank in Japan Is determined by considerations aside from the titles of nobility held, length of pntlic service being one of the prime considerations. There are at least six men among the Japanese at Washington who should i play conspicuous parts In the conference. \ Three of these, of course, will be the three plenipotentiaries, Admiral Kato, Baron Shidehara and Prince Tokugawa. Besides these are three others: Masanac Hanihara, vice minister of foreign affairs, who is likely to be made a delegate before the work of the conference ; goes far; Vice Admiral Kanjt Kato, chief naval adviser, and Maj. Gen. Kunlsbge Tanaka, chief military adviser. But the dominating figures will be Admiral Baron Tomosaburo Kato, warrior, ad- | minlstrator and statesman. Admiral Kato'g career has been a sue- ' cession of successes. In no phase of his work. In action at sea. In charge of the administration of the navy office at Tokio, in his efforts to achieve larger political success for his policies, has he failed to gain signal distinction. Native ability, a clear head and the power of rapid decision, unaided V>y fam-

w -sSSS. li'JlkL 7$"V Y YXW&..JLTells a Story"' l A H..J J?

Why Can’t You, Too, Be Well and Strong?

JpEAV of us realize how precious good health is until we begin to lose it. To be well is to enjoy life and make good times for those around us. To be constantly ailing is to miss life’s pleasures and to look with envy upon our robust friends and neighbors. Are you one of the unfortunates? Is your health slowly slipping away? It’s time, then, you looked to your kidneys ! Much sickness of today is traceable to kidney weakness. Its increase is alarming. That’s because it’s usually unseen or neglected. But it’s easy to tell if your kidneys are weak. You may have only backache; a lameness, stiffness, or sharp stabbing

“Use Doan’sSay These Indianapolis Folks:

LARS P. HAKSEN, Retired Cabinet Maker, 1115 W right Street, says: “Now and then my back got to hurting me and my kidneys wouldn’t act regularly. I passed the secretions with a smarting sensation. I am getting along In years and It seems when cold weather comes on. I always get worse. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and got three boxes. When I had finished taking them If. It all right. Doan’s have always done\ me good any time I have since used them, and I am pleased- to recommend them.”

Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

ily connections or favoritism, account foj Admiral Kato's rise. SECOND ONLY TO PREMIER. Admiral Kato has been shy to use English and has always conversed with Eng-lish-speaking visitors through .an interpreter, although he has little difficulty In understanding anything said to him in English. During his tenure of office he has been the real head of the navy, holding in check the authority of the naval general staff, and at the same time he has gradually gained the confidence of non-naval and non-military leaders, especially his fellow-ministers, because of his willingness, when the occasion arose, td subvert the interests of clique or service to the larger welfare of the nation. In the cabinet he has been second only to the premier himself, and at Washington he will speak for the premier as well as for the navy. It is during the six years of his ministry that the famous "eight-eight” naval-expansion program has taken on its present form and scope. Eight battleships and eight bnttle cruisers has been the ambition of navy ministers for almost a score of years, but Admiral Kato was the fir3t to get the necessary approi priations from the government and the diet. j Admiral Kato Is a quiet man, retiring ! almost to the point of shyness. He Is | modest, sincerely shrinks from publicity ior the limelight in any form. When he j speaks it is with a straightforward man- ! ner and an evident sincerity that is con- | vlncing. He is a man of the navy and j yet above the narrow Interests of the • service. The press of Japan, especially | the more liberal element, has freely 1 criticized his appointment and the dominating position he will occupy In the ! delegation, arguing that the country's chief naval leader Is the last man to send on an errand to reduce navies. But j there Is good reason to hope that AdI mlral Kato will rise above the selfish iuJ terests of the navallst. TWO KATOS NOT RELATED. The Katos are in no way related. The junior. Vice Admiral Kanjl Kato, was j chief of the Naval College when called i away for duty In Washington. In 1918 and 1919 he was moro or less In the public : eye as commander of the Japanese srfuadron In Siberian waters, based ou Viadlvotok. He has been the Naval Attache at Loudon, speaks English fluently and Is qu'te at home la the ways and manners of the Occident. Admiral Tomosaburo Kato will be the man who will make all the big decisions ; of policy that are to be made on the spot. Most of the larger problems, however, will not be decided as far as the Japanese delegation is concerned without reference back to Toklo. There are those super-governmental bodies that must always be consulted, the diplomatic advisory council and the privy council. No vital decision will be taken until both these bodies have given it their consldera- | tion. There has been a certain division of the work among the three delegates indicated: Admiral Kato Is to be Interested chiefly In questions of disarmament or naval policy. Baron Shidehara will deal with diplomatic questions and probably will be the most active of the Japanese representatives In the phase of the conference dealing with Paelfi" and Far Eastern questions. To Prince Tokngawa is given the vague and high- founding assignment of specializing in “humanitarian” questions. In the earlier rnrt of the conference at least the bulk of the work will undoubtedly fall on Baron Kujiro Shlde- , ham. the Japanese ambassador at Washington. In Ti klo official circles Baron Shidehara Is considered the most eap- ! able of the diplomats In the active service. He Is regarded as having filled with distinction the post at Washington through a most trying period. Baron Shidehara'* burdens will be shared hy Mr. Hanihara, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, whleh post, by the way, Baron Shidehara held before being sent to Washington. Mr. Hanihara is probably better known In Washington diplomatic circles than any other Japanese. His long service there s= secretary of the embassy, more than a dozen years, made him one of the familiar figures of the Capital. These two men. Baron Shidehara, assisted by Mr. Hanihara. will shoulder the brunt of the work of negotiations for the Japanese. But the dej eisions will be Kato’s. Prince Tokngawa's place in the mla-

pains, dizzy spells, headaches, or annoying bladder irregularities. If you have these symptoms, suspect your kidneys! Remember that delay may result in serious kidney sickness. But why dwell on the dark picture? Rather think of the brighter side! To remedy such a weakness is to add years to your life and to regain the health and strength that enables you to enter life’s daily battle with joy and enthusiasm. Ts you’ve reason to suspect your kidneys, read the stories of these Indianapolis people. They tell how they have won back good health through Doan’s Kidney Pills, the world’s best-recommended kidney remedy. Doan’s have helped thousands They should help you. Ask your neighbor!

MRS SANFORD METCALFE, 847 West New Yari' Strev , says: “I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills when I was suffering from kidney complaint and I was glad to know about this .wonderful kidney remedy. My back had boon aching for quire a time with a du 11, nagg'ng pain. My bead ached for days at a time. I had blinding, dizzy spells and could s?e black specks beforo my eyes. Doan’s Kidney Pills soon relieved me of the trouble. Ai.v time that I have since used Doan’s they have always brought the same good results.”

UTILITIES MEN PLAN HARNESS OF TIPPECANOE Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Company Seeks Permission to Sell Securities. The harnessing of the Tippecanoe River In northern Indiana which has been a subject, of consideration for years may at last become a reality as the result of the incorporation of the Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Company and th application of the company for permission from the public service commission to dispose of securities. The company is temporarily capitalized at SIO,tXJO preliminary to gaining the permission of the commission to issue and sell $1,230,000 in common stock and $1,250,000 In gold bonds. It is proposed to capitalize the concern at $5,000,000, of which $4,500,000 would be common stock. Os this latter amount, $3,315,000 would be held In escrow. The proposal is to construct five power units capuble of generating 20,000,000 kilowatt hours of electricity annually. The first of these units would be constructed at Norway, White County. The project has been under way for some time and approximately $300,000 has been spent in obtaining rights of way and other rights. This was spent largely by the Tippecanoe Hydraulic Company, which she new concern proposes to take over. The Samuel lusull Interests, some of the largest utility Interests iu the country are back of the project. The Incorporators of the new company are Harry Reid, Ira E. Guthrie, John A. Shafer, Ernest Van Arsdel and Paul P. Haynes. The directors are Mr. Insult of Chicago, Mr Reid, Mr. Guthrie, Mr. Shafer and Mr. Van Arsdel. Hr. Reid is president of the Interstate rublic Service Company and will be vice president and general manager of the new concern. slon is not so easy to define. It Is hardly fair to say his appointment Is a bit of window dressing, although certainly he does represent an element among the Japanese nobility whose liberalism Is greater than their Influence. Educated at Cambridge, Prince Togu gawa has much of the nlr of the Eng ltsh gentleman, and when he speaks English It Is with the accent of his alma mater The Tokugawa family ruled Ja pan with absolute power from the time of Iyeyasu, the greater founder of the dynasty, at the beginning of the seven teonth century, down to half a century ago. The heir to this great position, the present Prince Tokugawa. Is a man of greater ability and stronger character than most of the later Shogun*, who were somewhat faineant In the lust dec- j ades, and could have caused much trou- j ble In Jnpnn had he not loyally ac- j cepted the new order, which Involved complete negation of his ancestors' glories Hb was content, however, with the emptiest of all honors —the presidency of the House of Peers, with something of the functions of th Vice President . of the I'nited States as presiding of fleer of the Senate—ln pla-e of the Tin limited power of the Shogun. From active politics he hold aloof, content to serve Impartially in the place allotted to him. So little was he considered a possibility for the assignment to the Washington conference that the nn- : nouncement of hts appointment was received with universal surprise. There remains a alxth member of the Japanese delegation to ho noticed. Major Genpral Tanaka, the chief military adviser. It Is noteworthy that among the chief delegates the army la not represented. and It la understood on good authority that the lnstructiona to the delegates explicitly stnte that no decisions affecting the strength of land forces shall ho taken without reference hack to Toklo, presumably to the general staff. LAND FORTES BELIEVED TABOO. This Is Interpreted here to moan that the Japanese government sees no prospect of any serious discussion of the limitation of land forces at the Washington ]

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1921.

conference. Major General Tanaka is in Washington, It Is believed, merely as an onlooker representing the interests of the Japanese general staff, of which he is ono of the most powerful members. Os the Japanese in Washington he is considered the most militaristic, a soldier of the Prussian school. He Is one of the rising powers In the military element of Japan and is now chief of the second, or information, bureau of the general staff, a post of great influence. Major General Tanaka is not to bo confused with his superior of the same name. General Banor Giichi Tanaka, former minister of war. It Is an unusual coincidence that In the navy there should be two Katos In such prominence in connection with the conference and : in the army two Tanakas who are now much in the public eye. Kato and I Tanaka are the Japanese surnames cor--1 responding to Smith and Jones. Gen. Baron Tanaka retired from the post of minister of war last spring because of poor health and was generally considered shelved. He has. however, recovered with remarkable rapidity, and It is now understood that he will shortly become chief of the general staff, a position of even greater Influence than minister of war. He is now the actual leader of the Chosliu clan, which controls the army and which still pays allegiance to the leader of the elder statesmen. Prince Yamagata, who, however, has delegated most of his authority to General Tanaka. Tho Junior Tanaka comes Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery —“Diapepsin” "Pape’s Diapepsin” "really does” put bad stomachs In order—"really does” overcome Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness In five minutes —that —Just that—makes Pape's Diupepsin the largest selling stomach regulator In the world. Jf what you eat ferments Into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and arid; j head is dizzy and aches, remember the ' moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes *n contact with the stomach all such dls- ! tress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing— 1 almost marvelous —and the Joy Is Its harmlessness. A large sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin Is worth Its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stomachs regulated. It belongs In your home —should always be kept handy In case of u sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It’s the most efficient ar.tactd and stomach regulator in the world. —Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS.

SHUBERT-MURAT

All Week—Mai*., Thursday, 2:30 .Saturday, 2:13. TIIANKHOn INU ATTRACTION Tht V'irs&T sical coMEoy hit! PRlCES—Tonight, SOr, sl, $1.30. *2. $2.50. Thursday Matinee, Mr, sl, $1.50 Saturday Matinee, 30c, 73c, it, <1.30, $2

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

Only Matinee Wednesday, SEATS, 9 A. M. THURSDAY. WOODSY Ij j The Famous Frolic \Jj AVERY' -/ CHARLTON HOPWOOD AND REMAP PRICES—Eve.. 5<V, 75c. sl. $1.50. sl. Wed. Matinee—-30c, 75c, sl. $1.50.

KEITH’S

EYEKY DAY AT 2:15 and 8:15 I\ M. Somethin* to Ho Thankful For, AMELIA BINGHAM The distinguished American actress —ln CATHERINE, EMPRESS OF RUSSIA BOBBY FOLSOM and AL DISOWN VAN CLEVK and “PETE" LLGYfI end CHRiSr Two (iontlomon from Yirjciula. COOK and OATMAN Y\ Mi.s and ETTA MITCHELL JIM and BETTY MORGAN WILLIAM BRACK and hid seven eeeenfrlr artist*. Aoftop’s Fable* —Digoht Toplea —l*:ithn Now*. Nlirht Price*: 30e, 55c, 850. sl.lO. Matinee* Are One-Half Price

MOTION PICTURES.

THOMAS U. INCH’S ' THE CUP OF LIFE Circle Ensemble of 50 Voices

APPEARING DAILY AT 3:20, 7:30 and 9:30

] “Under The Lash” { with Gloria Swanson ] | and Maholm Hamilton j IjJ aOl M A M ETHEL CLAYTON - AIHAroPWI “Exit—The Vamp” Larrv Semon, “The Bell Hop.” Fox News Weekly. AMUSEMENTS. BBIG R i a lx o ALL VAUDEVILLE This coupon, with one paid admission ACTS r t i^ r th“’“ e^m„ a e7- GOING ONFALL THE TIME cpt Saturday and Sunday. ■

from the clan of Satsuma, usually associated with the navy, and Is, of course, unrelated to the former minister of war. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. NEVER TOO LATE TO WED. LONDON, Nov. 22. —During the last two months more than 200 marriages have been recorded in which the bridegroom was between CO to 70 and the bride was not over 22. CHICAGOAN "TRIMMED.” LONDON, Nov. 22.—Perry Oldshtre of Chicago arrived at (he Regent Palace Hotel from Paris with his wife and lots of money. In a few hours he met two affable strangers who got SIO,OOO away from him by a confidence game. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S IMMI AND TOMORROW NIGHT CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents BARNEY BERNARD America’s Greatest Character Actor in “TWO BLOCKS AWAY” Aaron Hoffman’s Best Comedy Nights, 50c lo $2. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 24-25-20. THANKSGIVING MAT. AT 3 P. M. A Comedy to be Thankful fori GRANT MITCHELL in THE CHAMPION Order Y’our Holiday Seats Now Nights—soc to $2.00 Thurs. and Sat. Mats.—soc to- $1.50. 3 Bgiuit,„g MON., NOV. 23 -V----ELKS BENEFIT &nfl tQftLfiflC-uipiccal (oTTved-y ' “THE RIGHT GIRL” Direct from Six Months New York I’rlcrs*: Night, 50e-$2. Mat., 30e-$1.50. Seats Ready Thursday. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE || LYRIC as Dei Mar's Liens “Nine O'clock” Wamsley and Leighton, Rogers and l'agc. G. W . Moore. Luvelle Four, Moreil and Mae, Billy Tamm. Dancing in the Lvrlc Ballroom. Afternoon and Evening. DJ|D|| Two Shows a ntlaii ■>. :15 - “BABY BEARS” and a Baby Bear Chorus This coupon anil 10c, with 3c war tax, I entitles lady to reserved seat, week j o:t> matinee, MOTION PICTURES. LOEW’S S A TRIPLE STAR TRIUMPH IN A JOYOUS PICTURE • WALLACE REID, GLORIA SWANSON AND ELLIOTT DEXTER “BsiiTTsli Everything” PETER GRANT j SCOTCH TENOR ALL COMEDY \ PROGRAM l!

iGircle

44 The Economy Spot of Indianapolis 99 INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE 306 East Washington Street Just East of Court House

OPEN DAILY TILL S:3O—OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

f|| Girls’ Black A 1 Sateen I I Bloomers | ( 19c { We were fortunate In sec or- M jm ing another limited lot of this ||l Cj special bargain Item. Black N sateen bloomers cheaper than Hr /a you can make them for your- In M self. For girls ages up to 0. B n Just 25 dozen while they last, U gs which can’t be long. B ON SALE DEPARTMENT 23 C\ An Extra Special T§ S 3 Pound Roll | I COTTON | k 65c f : fca This fine, clean cotton open* Y a up 72x1) inches In one sheet Sr H large enough for a comfort. HL PI Csc a roll is less than It sells M II for In the average store. We K Ay buy this la tremendous quan- an tity so we can save you money, B n| You'll want some of this to- H Jn ON SALE DEPARTMENT 8.

(Up to $25 Values K LADIES' DRESSES $14.35 f : You’ll want to look your best ft Thanksgiving. Perhaps it’s a dress you want and If so there * a sale in the dress dept, that S will Interest yon, offering beau- 9 tlful new styles of rich canton J crepes tricotines and serges A A special purchase of 59 sample* -T enabling ns to offer up to $25 J values for $14.85 this week. V ON SALE REAR OF STORE. 12,000 Yards 5 se Grade I RCALES | Sc Yd -1 IN genuine Scout per R ill yard wide. Light \ i with various figures, ■ and dots. Comes in V 10 to 20 yards. Buy J h as you wish. For H ihlrts, boys’ blouses, a tprons, etc. Very spe / 15c a yard while It I LE DEPARTMENT . R

V v - yi Infants' 50c I JIFFY | I PANTS I | SESc | /•/ Any Mg- factory cannot ma£r* V. \ every article absolutely perfect fii f j We secured about 1,000 of the gs if farnou* rubber jiffy pants that *a Ya haTe very slight Imperfection* rs Ay hardly noticeable. h Out they go on a bljj specta* V| X\ table for tomorrow at 26c and fj M mothers will be here early for m r# such a bargain. fa M, ON SALE! DEPARTMENT SB. (i

The Wise Owl Tells Bargains The Indiana store now being a link In a chain of stores, we have adopted this wise owl Illustration which has been made famous by our underselling stores In other cities, and It will also be watched for by wise shoppers In Indianapolis who are Interested in getting good, dependable merchandise at money saving prices all the time. The following items are merely picked at random from the hundreds of bargains In this big unique store. Be here with the crowds Wednesday. Note This Extra Special for Wednesday Sale of 500 2-Lb. Weight Single Sheet Blankets If you want a good. firm, heavy weight single Q* gB blanket Just see these. Tk I They are not the ordinary all E light weight blanket that R you might expect to get around a dollar, but soma- : thing good. Size Otx74 E inches, and many will f£/3m want them to usa as sbeest. Famous “Nashua” make; come In grey and white, both ends shell stitched. They are $1.50 values and the special price for Wednesday only is $1 each. 500 on sale; buy as many as you want, but don’t be late: they will sell quickly. See special bargain table.

NOTICE! Mrs. Grace MURPHY (Os Chicago) The Celebrated Beauty Expert and Luxtone Educator is here this week to advise all women who wish to learn of "Complexion Correction.” Incidentally she wIU explain the merits of the famous LUXTONE PREPARATIONS She describes the dry, oily and normal skins and their proper care. She assists you to determine the particular need for your Individual condition, either of complexion or hair, and will select the preparation necessary for It. She has many interesting facts to give of vital Importance to ladles who desire to preserve a clear, well-groomed appearance. Special section, front of store. Stop and ask her questions.

Teddy Bears for Wooly brown Teddy Bears to delight the children; 10-inch u t7t C size, 49c; others at 09c and 98e. Children’s Purses Fancy floral Silk Purses xv.th 07 strap. Just what littld girls LDC want. Salad Bowls Xeod a Salad Bowl for the OQ_ Thnnksglvlng table? Here are som a tn fancy tint and decoration for only 29c. Others at 39c. Girls' SI.OO Tains The new style cloth tarns In all 70* colors. Also the new siylo wool lOC knit tarns in all colors. Girls’ $4 Sweaters For girls up to 1(1. A heavy qq coat stylo, belted sweater In vL.JO dark colors. Just right for school wear. Ladies’ $7 Sweaters Very fine knit all wool <{* A sweaters for dress wear; plain V *• JO shades with fancy color, long roll collar and lapel. $1.50 Pettibockers Ladles’ oxtra long bloomers; (yj made of very heavy quality JIC sateen In black and other dark colors. 35c Pillow Cases ’Just received another case of Og. this fast selling special. CtDC 85c Union Suits Lndtes’ slightly fleeced union UP suits, high neck, long sleeves; ODC regular and extra sizes. Special Lots of Hose Ladles’ black and brown hose, t a all sizes. Children’s hose, prln- IUC clpnlly small sizes. Very special at 10c. R. M. C. Cotton The time to buy your crochet g_ cotton for making Xmas gifts; 5C white and ecru In all numbers. Fine Boxed Candy A pound box (ft fine chocolates. /|{J„ Nuts und fruit in rich cream 4-“ C centers. Have some for Thanksgiving.

Sugar4c Pound Sold with other good', only: 5 pounds for 20c with purchases ou anyone day amounting to $5; 6 pounds wltl each additional $5 purchase. Best Domino grauuiated. Present sales slips In department 10.,

M Ladies’ Heavy % {FLANNELETTE) I KIMONOS { | SI.OO I Y\ Ladles, you’ll want a warm B tl Kimono now and here they are P? f’l at a very special price. Cut B full and roomy. Made of fancy B Kj figured nappy flannelette In K C-\ medium and dark colors. Orj| dinarlly such Kimonos would B Ajg be $1.50, but vve sell for less, B: BA so they are $L B ON SALE DEPT. 17. YY Up to $3.00 jW Vi LADIES’ I r-j; ; s • I $1.49 | V3| Hundreds of them just came M Ej? in. New velvet bags, new B Li leather bags, new canteens. A B Fj special purchase of several H Hr thousand by our chain of B fgS stores enables us to offer these B m up to S3 values for only $1.49. B H Many will make selections im- B mediately for Xmas gifts. B fn Don’t fail to see the display B tomorrow. B T OS S ' U ' E .

$4.00 Value B f GEORGETTE I I BLOUSES ) tJ $2 9S for a blouse such as Yf\ UA these is a bargain indeed. It’s 0 ij a special assortment of about sA one hundred only and they’ll B YA sell out quickly. They were Jyr £h intended to sell for $4 and B fjf some $5. Dark colors, varied B YA good styles. If you are going Lt /a visiting Thursday perhaps you 1* need a now blouse. JR y ON SALE REAR OF STORE. C\ Fancy Plaid w I DRESS I (ginghamsl I 15c I** I M That’s mighty cheap for B TS dress gingham; 27 Inches wide: K good assortment of large and B small broken checks and plaids £$ in many colors. For girls’ B M dresses, ladies’ aprons, etc. We B jl may not be able to duplicate B £-# this offer for some time, so take B Tl advantage of it tomorrow. B - ON SALE DEPT. 7. IA ) ! Special Lot of ■ i MEN'S DRESS § I SHIRTS I 1 SI.OO i I \ They have become slightly *S yi mussed from handling and dls- V ES play, but washing will make m pi them like new. Various grades, B j some were sl.sq, some were $2. flf /; Some were $2.50. All will be ■ thrown out on special table to- /j? Ea morrow so take your choice for w fc? sl. Practically all sizes. V 4 ON SALE DEPARTMENT 85. P?

7