Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1921 — Page 13

ARMY OF IDLE MUCH SMALLER, \ SAYS _HOOVER i Nearly One-Third of Nation's Unemployed Are Once More Working. BUILDING ENJOYS BOOM WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The national conference on unemployment has been Instrumental In putting between 1,500,000 and 2,000,000 idle men and women back to work. Secretary of Commerce Hoover believes. Based on the last labor department estimate of 5,500.000 unemployed, this would be a reduction of nearly one-third in the nation Idle in the last two months. Hoover made it plain he believes this pick Up in industry may be only temporary and that January and March may see the gain entirely wiped out. A general revival of building has been the biggest factor :n helping the unemployment situation, reports to E. E. Hunt, secretary of the national conference, show. Twenty-seven States, comprising the northeastern section of the country, reported the awarding of building contracts Involving 5318.030.000 in September, $391.077,(M0 in October. Both figures set new records. This building boom is general over the country. Hunt said. He cited figures showing that sales of municipal bonds for public works have broken all records since the unemployment conference. More than $09,000,000 of these bonds, representing new roads have been sold recently in thirteen representative States with more than $34,000,000 additional placed an the market. Added to this, $10,000,000 in State bonds have been disposed of with an equal amount more I offered for sale. Illinois has sold S2.<tfl<).ooo in bonds since the unemployment conference was called and Indiana $2,000,000. The total amount of municipal bonds issued as the result of the speed-up program of public works urged by the national conference is estimated at $113.787,230 for 415 representative municipalities with reports indicating these bonds are being taken quickly and that all work projected will be under way shortly. New road work will put 150,000 more idle men on pay rolls soon, reports to the conference indicate. Governors of six States have reported that within two months they can start work on more than six thousand miles of road improvement. Indiana reported that it can put 5,800 men to work on road Jobs. UNDUE ALARM OVER EUROPE, SAYS HOUSE (Continued From Page One.) in the fact that the combined physical force of the world will not tolerate a great and dangerous power which is a perpetual menace to the peace of the world. While he was speaking of Germany, still, there are Frenchmen who will see a reference to France also in this statement. Later he well says: “The sole question ofthe recovery of the peace of the world Is not the idea of splendid isolation by any individual power; there is not much splendor in isolation. after all. It Is harmonious, cooperation of powers as a whole.” I This applies to the United States even as it does to France, and Curzon perhaps meant that we should also take it to heart. In speaking of the situation in the Near East, he does not take the pains to conch his thoughts in terms of diplomatic usage. He says that peace can never be achieved “If any one power tries to steel march on another and conclude arrangements on its own account. This takes us to a blind alley, a cul de sac out of which we shall never get unless the powers work together with perfect loyalty.” These differences between the French and English are age-long. Whenever the two nations come Into contact It is like flint and steel coming together, and the sparks are certain to fly. They are temperamentally different and have widely separated points of view. They have been and probably ever will be In recurrent disagreement. A common danger held them together for a few years, but when it passed they resumed their former relations. F. S. AS PEACE REPRESENTATIVES. It is to be hoped that the United States may act as a cement to bind the two together, for the triple friendship seems essential now. Their differences are not insuperable and might be readily adjusted if approached in the right spirit. France should yield to Great Britain concerning matters touching the Senate, and Great Britain should yield to France so far as may be in her desire to protect herself from Germany. France must know that she cannot hare the most powerful army in the world and a navy able to cope with that of Great Britain. To instet upon these places her in the same position with Great Britain as Germany was prior to 1914. What army Great Britain has is | scattered over the face of the earth, and could in no way constitute a menace to France. France should not place any obstacle in the way of drastic naval disarmament. To do so would be bad policy and would bring upon her a resentment which would leave her in complete Isolation. The world wants no more war or instruments for war at present. On the other hand, France’s peculiar position should be recognized and too much should not be asked of her. If Germany is peacefully inclined France will recognise the change in spirit and intent and she will of her own accord reduce her military establishments. Meanwhile her lelationß with the Wirth government are becoming more and more friendly. It is said that before Christmas French troops will be withdrawn from the Ruhr, and probably before long there will be other evidences of a willingness to treat with the late enemy on a basis of the new rather than the old Germany.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Battery Men Hear Wynne at Banquet Thomas A. Wynne of the Indinnnpolis Light and Heat Company, was speaker at a banquet given at the Hotel Severin last night for Indiana distributors of Exeide bntteries. The distributors were guests of the Electric Storage Battery Company, which makes the Exeide. The distributors are here attending an annual meeting called by the company to discuss service station equipment and modern methods for repairing and recharging batteries. Among officials of the company attending the convention are: G. H. Atkin, manager western district. Chicago: T. Milton, manager of the J Chicago branch: W. E. Dunn, chief engineer; T. H. Clark, sales mahager: J. S. McKenney. credit manager western district; B. H. Brown. Indianapolis, local representative of the company. Death List in Movie Fire Increased to 7 NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 29. —Two deaths today of Injured victims increased the list of dead as a result of the Rialto moTle theater fire to seven, including one who died of heart failure as a result of excitement.

100 YEARS AGO AND NOW ii .r >m, ■.■Mmi... . ...... < , . |m We'll say the girl of a hundred years ago “had something on” the modern miss in more ways than one. The changes Dame Fashion has decreed in a century are shown by Miss Frances Halllday, dressed in a costume of 1821, and Miss Dorothy Whitmore, dressed in her ultra-modern street costume.

Prohibitionists Regret Harding’s Silence on Dry Laws and Enforcement

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The Prohibitionists of America deeply regret the silence of President Harding with reference to open violations of the Volstead law and want him to declare his attitude toward prohibition, Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairmaD of the prohbition national committee, declared at the opening of the national prohibition conference here today. Official.- of the party from all parts of the country were present. “If President Harding Is for the eighteenth amendment let him say so,” said Hinshaw. “If ho Is against the seandnlous, ineffective enforcement in many parts of our country, if he is opposed to home distilleries as well as public manufactories, let him say so. “We are sorry for the silence of the President.”

Use Care, But Avoid Suspicion in Foreign Trade, Says Spit lane

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By SICHARD SPILLANE. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. —Because exporters and bankers lost heavily on foreign trade in the last few years there is a disposition to view all foreign trade with suspicion. What is wrong? Care must be exercised, but there Is a difference, a very great difference, between care and suspicion. There are hosiery concerns, such as the Paramount Knitting Company of Chicago, and the Burson Company of Rockford, 111., and piece goods houses, such as Bliss, Fabyan & Cos. of New York and George Wood Sons & Cos. of Philadelphia, that are doing business today in South America on as safe and sound a basis as business is conducted in the United States. They know the people with whom they trade.

STAPLE textiles are “coming bark” In South America. That is natural. Clothes will wear out, men, women and children need coats and suits, shirts end skirts, underwear, socks and scarfs, just as they have before. “Coming back" does not mean business is good. It Is not good today. But it is improving and will be good before long. * MANY of the losses on exported near the close of the war and r>*’. ttcularly just after the war, were duj to Indiscriminate selling to people who were not sound merchants. Credit was extended where credit was not warranted. Somebody has said It was easy for a man in Capetown or Callao, or soma place far away, to get $50,000 credit in New York when he couldn't get $5,000 credit in his home town. HERE are some rules in connection with foreign trading, laid down by Americans who have reason to know the field and whose Judgment Is well based: A first-class American house should trade only with first-class South American houses. By right dealing permanent, pleasant and profitable business will develop as certainly as through similar connections in the United States.

FATTY/ON STAND, PLAYS HIS TRUMP IN HIS EVIDENCE Attitude Gives Impression He Is Asking for Consideration. By FREDA MI,I'M. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—When Roscoe Arbuckle took the ■witness platform yesterday and told, as a funny fat man, wildly gesticulating with his chubby hands, the events which took place at the fateful party in the St. Francis rooms, the audience, though outwardly suppressing it, was hysterical at heart. Picture to yourself a comic toy on a string, forcing you to laugh at its grotesqueness. Then picture to yourself a human thing, begging for itself a hu man consideration—and you see Arbuckle on the stand. Ills voice is clear, and as you listen, it becomes convincing. Ills forehead lines with wrinkles as he concentrates for a clear understanding of the cross-exami-nation. When something puzzles him and he searches his mind for an answer he gazes on the floor, looking at his dull leather Oxfords for inspection. His fat fingers constantly play at the single button on his jacket. As the long questions are propounded to him, Arbuckle puckers up his lips as if he had a bitter meat in his mouth. Then he begins to get nervous and moves about in his chair. First one arm goes over the back of hU seat; then be takes

Hinshaw said there are at present “certain ones having to do officially with the enforcement of prohibition.” who are informing the drys that the Admlnlstraj tion is back of the Volstead law. , “But,” Illtshaw added, “it is a con- ! fldental matter.” “How many of us believe the Administration could not enforce this law if it wanted to?” he asked. ! “No organization of prohibitionists,” Hinshaw declared, “should have had to worry for an hour about prohibition enforcement after the passage of the Volstead act. I "We should by rights he free now to | go and take up other things, but we are | not.”

Sell with confidence to houses that have passed through the post-armi-stice and recent price-drop crises. They have demonstrated their strength and proved their credit “moral” risk. Don’t deal with houses that did not “piny fair" In time of stress. Don't sell to them, even If they place money here to pay for the goods they wish to buy. Choose a South American salesman when you require a representative. Judge him as highly because of his ability to reje<-t an order as you judge his ability to oh'ain an order. Take no unnecessary eiiances. You can get cred.it Information on a business hi Buenos Aires or Valparaiso a readily In New York or China, as you can obtain like information on a like concern in Minneapolis or Denver. FOREIGN trs.de is an absolute necessity to the United States. Imports are as necessary to the stahltzation of exchange as exports tire to the broadening of American sales. But foreign trade must be sound and profitable both to the buyer aud the seller. There if no good reason wh7 it should not be n safe and' sound ns domestic trade. The principles laid down by the textile man apply to all branches of foreign business.—Copyright, 1921, by I’ub11c Ledger Company.

it off and fumbles with a pencil and you see his hands are slightly trembling. He has trouble fixing his eyes where the scene will not disconcert him. He does 1 ot seem to like looking at the j'ury. He avoids glancing toward his counsel. When he casts his eyes among the spectators it makes: him more nervous to find them staring at him. some with their mouths open in curiosity. He cannot look into the judge’s face because then he would have to turn his back on the Jury. The defendent knows where his wife is sitting but dares not rest his eyes there. He lins Just had a glimpse of her. with her face very pale and her lips silently moving ns if in prayer. The play of Expression and emotion on the nctor's face is superb. “Fatty” decides, finally where he will focus his attention. He shifts his chair and looks into the eye of Leo Friedman, who is conducting the cross-examination. Friedman is very small, very blonde and very young. Roscoe Arbuckle looks him fair and square in the eye. And answers up. Somehow tragedy seems to fall away when the comedian is talking. Every one grasps at straws in his testiinoney at which to smile. There is a slight titter when the defendant answers “search me” or “a whole lot” or mak?s similar common expressions. Finally, finis. Roscoe Arbuckle is done with his performance. The stupendous scene has been taken and enacted with only court records to show what has been said and done. No celluloid this time. No celluloid will ever show the like of it, or scenario tell the equal of it. It is Fatty's masterpiece.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921.

SHOWDOWN ON NAVY SCHEME IS POSTPONED (Continued From Page One.) plenary session of the conference. A day this week is fixed as the probable time. Thus, the third week of the Wash- ; ington conference opens with success op its main issue achieved and awaiting only i public proclamation. The “new diplomacy” introduced by the United States —the submission to an international council of concrete applications of principles instead of the mere principles themselves—has established a speed record without compare in the annals of diplomatic intercourse. Incidentally it also has come to light that analytical examination of the “basis of ratio” upon which the Hughes program was formulated proves it to be hole-proof. Experts of Great' Britain and Japan have had the American tonnage figures, especially the bedrock standard of “existing strength,” under the microscope for two weeks. Not only have the wise men of the British and Japanese navies In Washington been X irving the Hughes computation, but the London and Toklo admiralties have had it under searching scrutiny. 5-5-3 RATIO FOUND SOFA RE. They have been able to discover no i flaws.' It will stand. In respect, apparently of all the tonnage quotas advanced by Secretary Hughes the program lin3 been foum l invulnerable. The “5-5-3” scheme of "relativity” for capital fighting ships and submarines is about to be hallmarked as fair and square all around. It is the Japanese who have been putting up the stiffest fight for alterations. They wanted a “5-5-3%” ratio—--500.000 tons of capital ships for America and Great Britain and 350,000 tons for Japan, Instead of the 300,000 assigned Japan by the Hughes program. Fresumably they also have been asking for 63,00(1 tons of submarine craft Instead of the 54,(t0 allotted them as against 90.000 for Great Britain and America. The i Japanese thus would seem to have lost j their fervid struggle to save the new] dreadnought battleship Mutsu (33.500, tons) with her main battery of eight ! sixteen-inch guns. But ns the United States, under the Hughes scheme, is ready to scrap a magnificent, newlycompleted dreadnought of identical type the Colorado, of 32,600 tons and eight sixteen-inch guns, America considers she is calling upon Japan to make no sacrifice she herself is not prepared to offer up on the altar of naval limitation. The Japanese l plea for the Mutsu was put forward with conspicuous skill and | sentiment fervor. There lias been a vigorous attempt to establish that she is < actually in commission, although having | only recently completed her speed trial trips.

EXISTING STRENGTH | YARDSTICK APPLIED. i In reply to Japanese claims America I urged that the Hughes program leans I in the direction of generosity to Japan. |lf the United States gives up fifteen ships, she sees no unfairness in asking Japan to make the same "ratio of sacri flee.” The American scheme puts forward a very simple formula easily applied. It asks nothing from either Great Britain or Japan that we are not willing I coramensurately to give up ourselves. I America approached the whole proposition from “the fundamental question of relativity." one of its chief exponents explained. "We decided the only feasible yardstick," he said, “was 'existing strength,’ is, ships built and building. ' The American delegation for two weeks has stuck resolutely to those basic figures, it Invited the naval experts of Great Britain and Japan to tear them to pieces if they could. The result of their elTorts—and they have been of no mollycoddle character—is that they have been tried and not found wanting. The position, In short, has been Jockeyed into one where any naval power that seeks to alter the American quotas can only do so j .at the risk of exposing to nil the world its determination to arm at s*>a. not for i defense, but for aggressive warfare. Alterations on minor phases of the Hughes program are still possible. On Its maior phase—the "5-5-3” scheme for fighting craft tonnnage -the last word nppoara to have been spoken. The current issue of tho Army and Navy Journal makes an announcement likely to cause nation-wide comment and wonder—namely that what is dubbed “the nughes navy” will call for a considerably larger personnel in both officers and men than the “present Navy In commission.” The existing fleet is said to contain “reduced complements” ] of 100.000 men and 5.200 nffb'.-rs. The j “Hughes Navy," the article alleges, will require “ordinary peace complements" of 138.000 men and 7,000 officers, or 38,000 more men than are enlisted In the Navy and 2.400 more officers. NAVY SHORT IN PERSONNEL. The Navy today is notoriously short of full complements of personnel; it has been said there is not a battleship or destroyer in either the Pacific or Atlantic , fleet adequately manned. According to tho Army and Navy Journal “even greater deficiencies would exist If tho Ilnghes Navy were commissioned with the personnel now In service. It thus will he seen the shortage in officers and men under the proposed changes will be a serious handicap to the efficiency of the naval forces of the country. With fewer ships the efficiency should be Increased.” Elsewhere, on the same subject, the Army and Navy Journal remarks; “It was to be expected Mr. Hughes' proposals would precipitate some parificistle hysteria in many quarters. The incident of Representative Kelley proposing to reduce the personnel of the Navy by half illustrates bow radical an error has been made by some persons in estimating the effect of Mr. Hughes' proposals upon the American Navy. “If Congress follows the lend of Mr. Kelly and reduces the personnel of the Navy still further, our National Legislature effectively will nullify the diplomatic ! accomplishments of our Secretary of State and his eminent American associates. To reduce the Navy personnel by half the present quota, as Mr. Kelley proposes, would be just as serious a matter as if Mr. Hughes had proposed the ratio of tonnage to be America 2, Great Britain 5, and Japan 3. The “5-5-3” pirn would become merely for American sel,’protectlon.”—Copyright, 1921, by I’ub’ic Ledger Company.

160 CANDIDATES TAKE MASONRY Four-Day Session to End in Thirty-Second Degree. A four-days’ pilgrimage through the degrees of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Valley of Indianapolis, was begun yesterday by a class of 160 candidates, ranging in age from 30 to 84 years, who will finish their Journey Thursday evening with the conferring of the thirty-second degree. Officers of the class have been elected as follows: President, the Rev. Charles AVesley Whitman, Seymour; vice president. Dale S. Young; secretary, Jacob Scott Cole, Indianapolis; treasurer, Fred L. Paige, Terre Haute; historian, Dennis Clyde McNamara, New Albany; orator. Clarence R. Martin, Lawrence. The spring class of this year, named the Governor's class as Governor Warren T. McCray is a member and also its president, will hold its first get-together meeting at a banquet at the Hotel Lincoln this evening, with short addresses by Governor McCray, Noble J. Johnson, th< orator, and Ed D. Donnell, secretary of the class.

BASEMENT DOLLAR SALE

All Goods Featured in This Advertisement are on Sale in The Basement Store There are scores of offerings in addition to these. You get IV2 to 3 times your money f s worth

Please Be Advised that no mall, phone or C. O. 1). orders can be filled on these Dollar Sale goods. No exchanges or refunds can be granted.

Up to $2.50 dM vestees tDI Os net, lace trimmed. Tuxedo collars, white and cream, organdy vestees In colors and white, Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. $1.50 and $2.00 (M guimpes ft* With and without sleeves; cream and white; round and Tuxedo collars. Misses’ and worn- (M en’s trimmed hats, ft 1 Five hundred special trimmed hats have been marked down to sell at this price. Hats that have been selling for much more. Overalls and d*l jackets for men... .ftl Os plain blue denim, Steifel’s Wabash stripe and white drill, strongly reinforced, cut full; sizes up to 50. Work shirts for “J men 2 for ft I Os medium blue chambrays, double stitched, faced sleeves, cut full and roomy. Sizes 14 to 17. Corliss Coon col- (jM lars for men.l2 for ft 1 Starched; four late styles; most all sizes in the lot. Work for men • ft 1 Coat, style, two pockets, shawl collars; gray; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s dress <J**| shirts 2 for ft 1 Manchestefs and other makes, slightly soiled or mussed, of fine madras and percales; sizes 14 to 15%; while 200 last. Handkerchiefs (£• *1 for men 12 for ftl Colored initials, hemstitched hem, full size. Silk hose for men 4 pairs, ftl Pure silk thread, seconds of 55c quality, fully reinforced, high spliced heels, double toe, heel and Bole; black; sizes 10 to 11%. 15c Work hose for men 10 pairs, ft 1 Medium weight, reinforced toe and heel, ribbed tops; black, gray, navy and cordovan; sizes 10 to 11%. Men’s (j-| gloves 3 pairs, ft 1 Canvas, leather palm, gauntlet, lined and' unlined, well made, full size, up to 59c qualities. $2 Fleeced union | suits for women .. ft 1 High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, pure white; sizes 40, 42 and 44. 50c and 59c union suits for worn- d* -I en 3 suits for ft 1 Light weight, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, loose or tight knee, bodice or band finish tops; sizes 36 and 38. Union suits for women. 2 suits for ft 1 Size 5. Kayser, light weight, low neck, sleeveless, oand finish tops, knee or ankle length; while 36 suits last. 75c Jersey bloomers for chil- d* | dren 3 for ft I Forest Mills make, fully reinforced, elastic finish knee; black or white.

Issi W"H.BLOCKCa bfroos/ercb/ns (jreafC/tm/masS/ore

Girls* raincapes, $1 Sizes 6. to 14 years, of rubberized sateen or single texture materials. These are cut full size, with plaid lined hoods attached. While 100 last —limit one to a customer. Up to $2 gingham dresses for girls, $1 Sizes 6 to 14 years, also 2 to 6 years; plaids, checks and stripes. Clearance of all our broken lots from higher priced groups. Up to 75c aprons for girls, 2 for $1 sizes 6 to 14 years, bungalow models, full cut, with fancy pockets and belts. Just the thing to slip over school frocks. Little folks bathrobes, $1 Size 2 only. Os genuine Beacon rollings, fancy girdle cords. Up to $2 middy blouses for girls, $1 Sizes 14 to 22 years, of navy blue galatea, with emblems on sleeves, braid on collar and cuffs. Up to $3 corsets for women and misses, $1 A great purchase of broken lots and a few slightly imperfect corsets; to these are added a large group of slightly counter-tossed corsets from our higher priced groups. Front or back lace models for slight, medium or stout models. Petticoats for women and misses, 2 for $1 Cut full size, with elastic waistline and deep ruffled flounces, black and green.

Dollar Sale of DOMESTICS and BEDDING

Baby crib blankets, si Size 36x50 inches, scalloped all around, pink and blue, animal, bowknot and floral patterns; looks and wears like a $2.00 quality. Unbleached sheeting, 2y 2 yards d* 1 for ftl 81 inches wide, easy to bleach. Plaid (£ 'j blankets ftl Bed size, assorted color combination plaids, soft and fleecy, shell stitch ends. Unbleached sheeting mils- and lin.. .5 yards for ft i 40 inches wide, extra heavy, closely woven, former 35c quality. Featherproof ticking, 3i/ 2 yards for $1 32 inches wide, staple blue 3tripe. Bleached muslin, 7 yards for $1 , Yard wide, for underwear and general use; 25c quality. Pillow tubing, 3% yards for $1 42 Inches wide, heavy linen finish thread. Dress and apr on gin g- , <£l ham. 7 yards for ftl 27 inches wide, large assortment; up to 29c qualities. Percales, 7 yards for $1 Yard wide, light and dark blue, gray and white grounds; large variety of figures, stripes, checks, etc.

Up to 75c brassieres, 4 for $1 Os batiste, tricot and fancy materials —Warner, Gossard, Vee Bee and other fine makes. $1 Crepe vests for women and misses, 3 for $1 Os fine mercerized crepe, with silk shoulder straps. Up to $3 wool sweaters, $1 For women and misses— Tuxedo, Pollyanna, Peter Pan, vestee, slipover and pull-on models; worsteds, wool chain stitch, fancy weaves and novelties. All the new bright colors, as well as navy, black and brown. Up to $2 gingham aprons, $1 For women and misses—-tie-back and fancy pocket models, taken from our higher priced stocks. Values such as these have not been offered since long before the war. Up to $2 bungalow aprons for women, 2 for $1 Os good quality percale, wide belts and pockets. Up to $2 Lingerie for women, $1 Nightgowns, envelope che-, mise, silk camisoles, etc., slightly counter tossed.

Outing flan- d*j nel.lo yards for ftl 27 inches wide, pretty color stripes on light grounds, soft and fleecy. Black sateen, 4 yards for $1 Yard wide, nice permanent finish, 39c quality. Indian Head d“| muslin. 4 yds for ft i Yard wide, perfect bleach, thoroughly shrunk, much in demand for art needlework, nurses’ uniforms, etc. White outing flannel, 7 yards for $1 27 Inches wide, double fleeced, extra good weight, 19c quality. Curtain materials, 8 yards, $1 Yard wide, plain scrim with open work borders, allovcr figured eesigns, etc.; up to 35c qualities. Comfort challis. 7 yds for ftl Yard wide, medium and light colors. Seamless bleached sheets, $1 Choice of 81x90 inches and 72x90 inches, neatl/ made with a deep hem; $1.50 quality. Outing flannel, 10 yards, $1 27 inches wide, soft and fleecy, assorted color stripes on light grounds. Dolls, $1 Imported and domestic, Immense variety from which to choose; up to $3.50 qualities.

Please Note In many cases goods are limited in quantity; prices hold good while specified supplies last.

Men’s silk (£*■ gloves -.. .2 pairs, ft 1 Good quality; gray; either self or black embroidered back, 1button clasp; all sizes; slightly imperfect. Women’s felt house slippers ft 1 Soft, comfy buckskin scles, pompon and ribbon trimmed; Copen, brown, navy and irchid; in holly boxes. 15c Stockings for children.. 10 pairs, ft 1 Fine ribbed, seamless; black; sizes, 6,6%, 7 and 7%. Hose for worn- a * en 8 pairs, ftl Gordon make; black, white and cordovan. Damaged hose for (t*i women ftl Silk and a few lisles; Dlack, white and colors—s2.oo to $4.00 qualities, pair SI.OO $1.15 to $1.95 qualities 2 pairs, SI.OO 50c to SI.OO qualities 5 pairs, SI.OO Up to $1.25 Gloves forwornen 2 pairs, ft 1 Silk and washable fabric, twoclasp and strap-wrist styles; white and colors; soiled or slightly imperfect. $1.50 Georgette d-i crepe 2 yards, ftl Taupe, green, blue, wisteria and Nile; heavy quality of allsilk Georgette crepe. Imported bead d* *■ necklaces ... 2 for ft 1 Choice of almost every known color and shade, large variety of different styles, both tassel and pendant design. $2.00 Gloves for (t**| women pair, ftl Washable duplex, strap-wrist style; white, gray and tan. . $1.29 Silver plated salt and pepper shakers ftl Two different patterns in the new colonial shapes. Nickel alarm (t*| clocks ftl A guaranteed American made clock, the Indian, bell on the back style. Up to $2.00 leather bags ftl Various leathers and style, black and colors, swagger and. shopping bags. $1.50 to $2.50 col- rf* i lars for women 1 Os lace and net, Tuxedo and flat shapes; cream, ecru and white. Sport i watches *™l For men or boys; just the right kind of a watch for hunting and sport wear. Unbreakable crystals. , TOILET GOODS WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP, 6 cakes for SI.OO 1 DJER-KISS FACE \ All for POWDER / 1 DJER-KISS ROUGE, i (PI 1 DJER-KISS TALCUM / ft 1 1 COLGATE TOOTH \ PASTE, large size 1 1 COLGATE TOILET / ... - WATER f All for 1 COLGATE CASH- /H 4 MERE BOUQUET; \ I SOAP 1 COLGATE TALCUM j POWDER /

13