Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1922 — Page 11

APPEAL TO U S. TO INTERVENE IN MINE FIELDS Officials Ask if Government Is Unable to Evolve Relief Plan. ' SEE EMERGENCY NEED WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jnn. 25.—1s tbe povernraeut helpless to evolve any plan for meeting the crucial emergency of the miners? ask officials of District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, in an appeal addressed today to President Harding, Yice President Coolidge, the Speaker of the House, mouthers of Congress and the Federal Trade Commission. The appeal which is signed by President John Bropby.-Vice President James Mark and Secretary Treasurer liichard Gilteert of District No. 2, demands "a formal executive governmental Investigation” of labor conditions in the coal fields of the country. The communication exposes the situation of miners in the bituminous fields but it is considered of importance by anthracite miners because District dent Brophy was one of the principal speakers at last week’s tri-district convention at Shamokin. REPRESENTATIVES OF 43,000 SIGN APPEAL. “The undersigned, representing 13,000 coal miners in “central Pennsylvania,” says the appeal, •‘‘have been directed by the executive board of District No. if the United Mine Workers of 'America to bring to the attention of the national, Government th'b tacts o< a serious situation and to ask of the-Government certain questions. ‘‘The facts as we know Uiettf In our own wide district, comprising a large section of Pennsylvania are, in brief, that a year’s intermittent employment has left huge number of the miners with such depleted resources that in thousands of cases actual waul confronts the miner's [families and In Thousands of other cases the standards of living are going doWn. The miners of this district have averaged only from one to three days work a week for nearly a year. ”In the past fgw weeks our-locals and district organizations have been driven to attempt that which the coal companies should long ago been forced to do under Government pressure. We are appropriating and paying out what small sumT) we can muster as a sort of unemployment relief: * , THOUSANDS LACK NECESSITIES OF LIFE. “Thousands of women and children lack the common necessities, let _aloue any approach to an American standard of living'. “And what is true of our 43,000 is true o? half a million more miners in union and nonunion fields alike. are no exception; ft is the same.ln the Middle West and the South and the Far West. “The present managements of the local Industries have shown themselves helpless even to plan relief. Nursing the unconscionable war profits and watching for only rising prices with vague expectation of a harvest reaped from a coal scarcity, they answer all our efforts betterment with .calls for reduced wages.”

‘GOOD OLD DAYS’ ARE RECALLED BY THE PRESIDENT f (Continued From Page One.) I— ’ 1 ception of Bill and Jack, the foreman, 1 had just 510. The foreman's pay was $lO. So I went to Jack. “ ‘Jack,’ I said, 'l've got mdhey here to pay you, but I want to go up to Cleveland to see a show. Hq-w about letting me give it to you next week?’ “ ‘lt looks to me,' Ijo said, 'if you’ve got money enough.to run around to shows you ought to have money enough f'o nay jjour help.’ “Well, that me me mad, so I said: •'AH right, take it.’ But I decided to go anyway. “I knew all the railroad boys on our diVisioh, so we went down to the station and climbed on the train for Cleveland, I with o^r'?l6, one pass made out to Warren G. Harding and another to George T. Harding, my father. “HE KNEW ME AND ’TWAS ALU RIGHT.'” “When thg conductor came through I gave him the passes and explained that she authorization had not come through in time for Bill's using my father’s pass. He knew me and it was all right. Everything looked rosy. “Then we got to Galian, twenty miles away. Gallon in those days was the division point. They changed conductors there. When the new' conductor came through I repeated by explanation. But it didn’t get anywhere. •'''•Two-sixty,' said the conductor, ‘or off you go.’ "There wasn't anything to do but pay it. That left us 53.40 and we landed in Cleveland with $3.40. \ "We went the theater and ’bought two seats at a dollar apiece. That left us $1.40 and a -hundred miles from hme. m "*t don't think I ever enjoyed a show more. Nor did Bill. We just fairly reveled in that show. We forgot that we had sl.-10 and were a hundred miles from home. “NEVER DID DOLLAR LOOK SO 810 AS THEN.” "Coming out of the theater we started d6wn the street, figuring how we were going to get something to eat and a place to sleep and get back bottle. “Looking for a match or something I poked my linger in my watch pocket. And there,’ forgotten, was,a one-dollar bill. Never did a bill look so tig. It was monumental. That gave us $2.40. ( , “Well,, we* went down to an old but very good hotel, and with my neart in my mouth, I askqd how yauch it would be for us to spend the night, two in a room. The clerk said a dollar and a half. We took it. “Next morning we rose, paid our bill, had a substantial breakfast for 25 cents apiece, had our shoes shined and purchased the morning papers. “Then came the question of getting home. We went down to the station and I said to Bill: “ ‘There's nothing to It 'now. You’re George T. Harding and ends It.’ “Well, sir, we went through a-flying. The conductor never glanced at Bill, Posing as my father, and we landed in Marion some hours later, still with lu cents , ' •’There we had gone 100 miles from Lome, attended a theater, slept in a good k hotel, had breakfast, had our shoes "shined and read the news of the world in a leisurely fashion >ext morning—all for less than $7. -.*■ “And those," sighed the President of 1 the United States, "were thfc good old .days.” School Win Hold Final Exercises Graduatidh exercises will be held at ] school No. 21, English avenue, at 10:45 Thursday morning. Miss Sue Blasingham. district supervisor, will deliver the address an<{ present the diplomas. This afternoon the 8-A class gave the play, “Six Who Pass While 'the Lentils Boil,” by Stuart Walker, iff he scenery and costumes were made by pupils.

Sees No Need of Taking Name of Man She Married , \ Lll ■ 1 " 1 1 ‘Blazing Feminist* to Be ‘lndividualist * Wife cf North Dakota Professor .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Ten day’* honeymoon In a Chicago *hotel and then a transcontinental separation for more than six months is the love story of America's “blazing feminist,” Elsie Hill, the Elsie of militant fame, veteran of White House picketing and the district Jail. f Miss B*fT. as the “Individualist” wife of Prof. Albert Leavitt, of the University of North Dakota, told her love story and her ideas of marriage today. ADAPTS FEMINIST IDEALS TO INCLUDE LOVE. “The blazing feminist” has not lost any of her vigorous ideas about feminism. She merely has adapted her ideals to include love. “Though I'm married nry name Is still Elsie Hill," she--asserted. "When Professor Leavitt and I were secretly married on Christmas Evq in Chicago we agreed to lookhon life in its most practical way and not sacrifice the least of the things that others grant a higher rating,” Miss Hill observed. ‘‘l bold, as my husband holdß, that

‘FRENCH WOMEN AND GIRLS MADE FALSE CHARGES’ (Continued From Page One.) out. He was fakpn to. the, hospital and never came back.”' Major Phillips was never tried for the shooting, the witness said. Gentry also told a startling story of soldier prisoners being beaten by guards.. “It was common practice where I was," he declared, “for the guards to strip prisoners, tie their hands above their heads and beat them Into insensibility , with knotted fopes and clubs. They ' were hauled away to the hospital and i some of them we never saw again. I ! don't know whether they died or not..” STORIES OF PREVIOUS , WITNESSES REFUTED. Testimony of previous witnesses that nine negroe soldiers were killed by military police and the bodies taken to the American hospital at Chatteroux, France, was refuted by three' New York physicians who were officers at the hospital and who denied that the bodies came there. Lieut. Col. James P. Barney of the Regular Army testified in refutation of the charge of a previous witness that a private in the 90th . (colored) regiment was hanged illegally. The man in question. Barney said, was tried by courtmartial and the death sentence approved by General Pershing. “He was tried for attacking a French girl. The court that triikl him was composed of seven negro officers ami-four or "five while officers. There was a negro judge advocate," said Barney. INDIANAPOLIS MAN GIVES TESTIMANT. John A. McDermott, 1002 Eugene street, Indianapolis, formerly a tne'mber of the military police at Is-Sur-Tllle, was asked about alleged wholesale hangings at that camp. i “There were only two hangings, a negro and a white man," he said. had told the committee that as many as a dozen men had been hanged there. Russell C. Parker, Philadelphia, gave testimony along the same lines as McDermott concerning two hangings at Is-feur-Tille. „

66 FIRE ALARMS WITHIN 24 HOURS (Continued From Page One.) yesterday and before 7 a. m. today, were: William Wilson residence,, 1195 Hiawatha street, cause unknown, loss S3O. C. Helm, 545 East Nineteenth street, cause defetetive fiuc, loss $1,500. C. J. Parker, 808 Arbor avenue, residence,' sparks on the roof caused a loss of $3. John Hlse, 1620 Ashland avenue, residence, sparks oy the roof caused a loss of $lO- - F. Wooley, 2169 North Capitol avenue, residence, sparks on the roof : caused a loss of $lO. Emiey Schergens, 508 North Davidson street, residence, false alarm, i John lioberts, 2838 North Olney streev, I defective flue, S4OO and about S2OO dami age to furniture. • C. S,„ Garrison, <BO2 Hamilton avenue, ; residence, sparks on the roof caused a | loss of $5, Fire that s’asted in the shop cf Klnger & Geyler, manufacturing jewelers, on the | sixth floor of the United Building, 9 North liTfljois street, caused a loss of SIOO. The downtown fire caused considerable excitement and about twenty rnlnI utes’ traffic delay. Flames and Smoke were pouring from the windows- when the firemen reached the scene. The eaiise of tbe fire is undetermined. OTHER LOSSES RUN FROM So TO SIOO. | Mrs. Samuel Portage, 118 Richwine street, residence, sparks on the roof, caused a loss of $3. Charles Sheets, 1439 South Illinois street, residence, sparks on the roof caused a loss of S2O. Dr. R. C. Hart, 527 North Noble street. ' residence, sparks on the roof caused a loss of $lO. W. Camden, "276 North Elder avenue, -residence, sparks on roof caused a loss of $5. Howard Kirk, 19 North Highland aven'ue, defective flue in residence caused loss of $5. Viola OWnesty, 636 South Wesf street, sparks on roof of residence, ss.loss. Charles Hall, 642 Bright street, residence, sparks on roof caused damage estimated at $5. - Elizabeth English, 2533 Boulevard Place residence, sparks oh the roof caused a loss of $lO. j. M. Stafford, 2603 Gale ’street, residence, sparks on the roof caused a loss of $5. George Hamilton. 1842 Roosevelt avenue, residence, sparks on vus root caused a loss or $3. William Walters, 1101 North Beville avenue, residence, thawing water pipes, caused a fire that resulted V- TO damage. M. MeKane, 323 East Market street, residence, burning flue caused loss of $5. Charles Runnells. 707 North Alabama street, burning flue, in residence, caused $.7 damage. •T. H. Cropper, 3452 Salem street, residence. sparks on roof caused a loss of SIOO. v H. O. Oehlers, 1615 North Capitol avenue, residence, a burning flue caused a loss of $5. T. C. Stewart. 1821- West Twenty-Sixth street, residence, sparks on the roof caused a loss of $lO. At 6:30 a. m. today the home of G. Wayne, 1325 Haugh street, -caught fire, from sparks on the roof. The loss was only $5. ’At 7 a. m, a burning flue in the hon/e of J. F. Odham. 310 Eaat Thirty-Third street, caused a fire run, but the loss was small. GRANTS RATE INCREASE. The public service commission approved the petition of the South Raub Co-Operative Telephone Company for authority to increase-its rates for service from $1 to $1.50 a month. The increase is to be effective Feb. 1.

whether a wife shoul<J take the name of her husband as her own, Is purely a matter of option on the part of the wife. Personally, I can see no reason why an individual who Is equally equipped for life shoffld wipe her personality out just because she has married a man It is the custom. I know, but It is more or less primitive.” _ • 0 LECTURES ONWOMEN’S RIGHTS. Miss Hill left Chicago ten days her marriage to Professor Leavitt and' journeyed through Middle West and Southern States and civic bodies on her favorite topic—the women’s rights bill—which bill has been passed In only one staled Wisconsin. The fiery leader of her sex returned to Washington and will remain here while her husband his ' individual" way In Grand Forks, N. D. Next June the couple will “vacaUon” in the Connecticut cottage of the' bride, theu the newlyweds will live apart in fact, and In name. V

TECHNICAL CLASS CLAY SCORES BIG SUCCESS AT MURAT ‘The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary Produced by High t School Seniors. '*‘The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mtyy,” a three-act comedy, was presented by members of the graduating class of Technical High School last night at the Murat Theater. The play is a clever story of Aunt Mary, rich, eccentric old woman, who has “small-town" ways, She has u ruther wild nephew, Jack Denham, who between sowing cropß of wild oats calls upon her In her rural home. Os course, a girl enters into the jdory. Betty Burnett, played by Josephine Healey, fills that role. The part of Jack Denham Is played by Robert Drake. Alter passing through numerous scrapes Jack lauds in New York. Due of his chums sends a letter to his Aunt telling her .Jack has the measles, a Aunt Maty comes to New Yort instead of sending a check, as the chums had anticipated, and the boys are forced to entertain her with a party and presents which were originally intended for Betty, whole birthday it is. In an attempt to tire the old women of city life, Jack and his friends "make the rounds.” Instead, she conceives an admiration for “city ways" and when she goes back to small town existence endeavors to live In "big town" jityie In tbe last scene. Aunt Mary,- young once more, is seen calling "fore." She is attired in a costume consisting of bed - roonc slippers, white stockings, a checked skirt, red middy blouse and green tarn oshanter. At her waist she wears a corsage bouquef of violets. The characterization of the role of Aunt Mary by Eleanor McCulloum was well rendered. Miss McCulloum is only 16 years old and she says that this is the first play of any consequence which she has been In. She fills her part well. At the eml of the second act she was presented with a small mountain of roses from admiiers. Mira* Garrison, In the role of Warren Fawcett anti Morrison Davis, Hardy, Kenneth Hittle, Gowdy Sunderwhu “played the parts of Denham's chums also were popular with the audience. Others in' the cast were Warren Darnell, Erwin Egeu, Beatrice tlady, Kenneth Hittle, Gpwdy Suuderiand, Kenneth Thorne, Mary Hart, Marlon Sutler, Margaret Haflitl, and Harold Faulkner. EuAeli Screes played several violin selections during the intermissions, and the boys’ quartet, consisting of Parker Burns, Forry Neal, Kenneth Thorne unj. Sherwood Blue, sang several songs. Music was furnished by the school orchestra under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Kaltz. Miss Eleanore Fogg/ who came to this city recently from the University of Nebraska, directed the Play-

AMERICAN RELIEF WORK PRAISED Tchilcherin, in Behalf of Russia, Thanks U. S. MOSCOW, Jan. 23, via Berlin, Jan. 25. —George Tchitcfierln, commissar for foreign affairs in the Soviet, in bebalf of the Russian government and the people, to day addressed a letter to the United States thankimj- American people* and Sioverhtnent uir their assistance to the* famine sufferers in Russia. The letter was entrusted to George S. Baker, of the American relief administration, who is leaving for the United States. It is believed here that the document is proof of the better understanding that Is developing between Kuss’a and the United States. It is pointed out that the suspicion that existed between the Russian government and the American relief workers when the latter first came to this country Is rapidly disappearing. The letter conveys the “deeply felt tribute and the gratitude and admiration of all Russians for the magnificent humanitarian action of the Americans saving thousands of men, women and elifldrett from' the very jaws<fef death.” y Glowi/ig tribute is paid to devotion of the American relief workers, who hare been laboring for months amidst the ruins of what was onee a great and populous district. These workers, says the ie"tier, have never allowed fatigue or danger to stop .their labors. Will Address Young Womenon Eugenics p r . Thurman B. Rice, who is connected with the Indiana University School of Medicine, will give the first of a series of three lectures on eugenics at the Young Women's Christian Association Friday night. These lectures have been arranged Jiy the general education department of the association, in cooperation with the extension division of Indiana University* tn which he is an instructor in eugenics. The subject of Dr. Rice’s first lecture will be: “Eugenics—What Tt Ts and What It Is Kot.” He will point nut why this terrt has fallen in disrepute. He will iHiow vvhat eugenists are really striving for: namely, the controlling of bad blood, segregation of’ defectives ; marriage laws that should be enforced, contrb! of racial poisons, improvement of differential birth, rate, prevention of waste of good blood, etc. The subjects of the other two lectures, which will be given on Feb. 5 and Feb. ID, will be: “Modern. Emblems Affecting the Family” and “Practical Race Hygieae.” These wiil be given in Hollenbeck Hall at 8:15 p. m. They are free and are open to both men and women. Al> MEN TO HEAR OIIio.VN. ' William I’. Biair of Cleveland, consult--ing engineer and secretary "of the National Paving Brick Association, will speak at tb weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of cv n at the Claypool Hotel at noon tomorrow.

Indiana daily Times, Wednesday, January 25,1922.

fJGAR SHARES f HOW BEST IN TRADING Specialties Supply Features for Deals on Stock Exchange. .TRADE VOLUME SMALL / S' . Ito Indiana Daily Times r f hiladelphia Public Ledger. V// By MONITOR ' 6 NP\V YORK, Jan. 25.—Trading in ' stocks Jrnade a further slump in volume yosterttly and activity was confined to relatively few issues. The list generally showed changes of fractional scope, although the majority of these were in the Mature of gains. \ Trading features were supplied by five or six specialties, Among them being Gulf States Steel, Burns Brothers, Electric Storage sattery, Corn Products, American Writing Paper Preferred and Manati Su^ar. So far as group movements were concerned the sugar shares made the best showing. In the middle of the afternoon sharp advances were made by American Sugar and Refining, Manati. Cuban American and Punta Alegre Buying was stimulated by furtheivmarkjng up in the price of raw sugar, and It was not until just before the close that any attention was paid to Washington advtri# to the effect that Congress would be asked to Increase the tariff on Cuban sugars. * Considerable Interest la.being taken’by i Wall Street In the agricultural eonfer- | ence at Washington. The outline of purposes as set forth by the President is considered sound, but everything, in the 1 opinion of observers, will depe.-d on the manner in which the details % are worked out. Commodity markets are moving uncertainly' these days, with wheat showing a somewhat firmer tone, while eotton i hs weakened as the result of the failure of the great army o£ buyers who have been visiting New York this month to make purchases in the quantity that had been expected. 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR. In a moderately active market the underlying optimism,regarding the steels was" again apparent. Orders placed by the Chicago & Northwester Railway for nt.eel cars was only oi\e of the favorable items of trade news. •Lh spite of skepticism as to the, asset, value of Gulf States Steel, this stock .continued the feature of the group. Steel common was heavily., bought on the way up from 85T* to Sli’Si and good buying made Its appearance In Republic#-Bethlehem B and Crucible. Remington Typewriter'has been confidently bought in the last few days, Hnd wt'ile the stock closed at a net loss of 1 point much confidence is expressed oonci ruing its future. Optimism hag been created by reports A.t- the success Uie company is meeting with the introduction of its new portable typewriter.The feature of the exchange* was furnished by the heavy toue of the Japanese yen. This resulted from unfavorable ’ rumors regarding financial conditions at Yokohama where the silk exchange is reported to haye* closed as a result of the sharp slump in the price of this commodity. No widespread lin portance is attached to the decline In silk, as the general opinion here is that m'tu'h of the recent advance was due to speculative operations. In spite ot-ipore or less sluggishness among the motors, Studebaker was confidently bought *n dips. The directors meet next Tuesday to act on dividends, and the regular disbursements are ex pe ted on noth common and preferred. Predictions are made that at the April meeting, provided eatntngs contlgue at the present rate, an extra dividend will be declared. One of tie strongest group's was the sugars, with Manati leading* with-wa ad vauee of about five points. The sugar shares are in favor because of tho belief that the commodity ha* practically seen Its bottom, and that large holdings Ijy the various companies will work to thel, benefit Instead of to their detriment. Buyers of the sugar stocks were inclined to Ignore Washington reports to the effect ttiat •ongroas would be asked to limit the exportation of Cuban Sugars and to increase duty on Importations into this country with a view to protecting the American beet sycar industry. The feature of the market from the standpoint of price gains was furnished bv Electric Storage Battery which reg istered an advance' of nine points The high* figure was 144 H, the higheat slice, 1960. with exception of its rise to 1,13 in 1919 The statement of earnings l’rr 1921 which were published this morning werA construed as assuring the maintenance of the 12 per cent dividend. Uncertainty over the economic council at Genoa is a disappointment in financial circles The failure of the United States to indlynte its attitude has given

Ho Other Road Performs • Like Concrete . The car’s a big part of motoring—the road’s the rest. Why not he as particular about the performance of roads as about the performance of your car? Concrete provides the only firqp, rigid, gritty surface that is skid-proof even in wet weather. Highway officials everywhere are building Concrete hard-surfaced roads to the laotonsts’ requirements. v Our Booklet R- 3 tells other interesting things /' about Concrete roads. Write for your copy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. x oANational Organization to improve and . . Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 23 Other Cities

rise ttfjmueh doubt Over the possibility Os tangible results. It is felt here that the agricultural West has just as vital an Interest in the economic rehabilitation of Europe as has tbe industrial East. The difference in the degree of Interest manifested is ascribed-to the difference in degree of appreciation of the necessities involved. / Further gains were made by the\eommon and preferred stocks of United States on expectations of increased earnings that are expected to result from the new easting process of which the company has” obtaJed control. 'Cast-iron has improved its financial position by the reduction of its funded debt, until there are now less than si'oo,oQo of 'bonds ahead of the $12,000,000 of 7 per cent noncuraulativa preferred, and $12,000;OOtN common. The increase in building operations is expected (<• add to tin- company s prosperity.—Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger Company. Attack and Send Negroes Home MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 25.—A negro orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, comprising six men, was takeh to the outskirts of the city here last night arul beaten by a mob pf about seventy-five men, and today were placed aboard a north-bournl train. The orchestra was engaged by a local hotel for the season.

Weather ' . •T" The following (able shows the state of Weather at 7 a. m.. Jan. 25, as observed by United States Weather Bureaus: Station. Bar. Teinp. Weath. Indianapolis Ind... 30.64 1 Clear Atlanta, Ga 30.40 SO Cloudy Amarillo, Texas.... 39 22 26 PtCldy Bismnrck, N. D.... 80 20 —4 Cleaf Boston, Mass 30 02 2 Clear Chicago, 111 30 68 10 PtCldy Cincinnati, 0 3004 8 Clear Cleveland, 0 30.74 2 Clear Denver, Colo 30.12 28 Clear Dodge City, Kas... 30.32 22 Clear Helena, Mont. , v ... 30.20 30 PtCldy Jacksonville, Fia... 30 26 44 PtCldy Kansas City, M 0... 30 62 12 Cloudy Louisville, Ky 30.58 12 PtCldy Little Rocr, Ark ... 80 42 40 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal.. 80.18 50 Clear Mobile, Ala 3024 44 Rain New Orleans, La.. 80.22 4 6 Rain New York, N. Y... 30 66 10 Clear Norfolk, Va 80 64 20 Clear Oklahoma City .... 3'>.36 20 Snow Omaha, Neb Philadelphia, Pa... 30 68 14 Clear Pittsburg. Pa 30.74 10 Clear Portland, Ore 30.12 42 Rain Rapid City. S. D... 30 18 26 Clear Rosebnrg, v Ore. ...*3O 28 46 Cloudy San Antonio, Tex... -30 28 18 Cloudy San Francisco, Cal. 3034 44 Clear St. Louie, Mo 30.56 8 Clear St. Paul, Mlnn...\. 30.40 4 Snow Tampa, Fia 30.16 56 Cloudy Washington, D. C.. 30.72 12 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Cold weather has continued 4i Eastern blit temperature*! have risen generally west of the Isike* region and the middle Mississippi Valley. The readings In Middle-western Canada are again, near or above the seasonal average and zero temperatures are now confined generally to the northern tier of States, although clear weather In connection with a uibutantla) snow cover caused readings below zero In northern Indiana last night.. Rain has o-eiirred In ttie Gntf region and rifln or snow in the North Pacific State*. Elsewhere throughout the country the weather ho* been generally fair. J. H. \RMINGTON.

Meteorologist, We.ithcr Bureau

Today’s Investment Opportunity Fletcher Farm Loan 5% Tax Exempt Bonds Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes and all Indiana State, Municipal and Local Taxes. SI,OOO, SSOO and SIOO Each. Yield 4.80% Interest. Good Intetlmenlo Fletcher American Company 2d Floor Fletcher American Bank Bid*. INDIANAPOLIS Chicago Dw'roit Louisvtilo South Bond PritaU H’trw t Principal

MWR BLOCK C?

Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18. V e \

KNIT UNDERWEAR MUNSINtx JERSEY WOOL Bloomers for women, ihree-quarterß length; come just below the knee; fully reinforced, black of dark green; $2.25 and $2.50 PT ties, pair...c SI.OO ESSEX^UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, fine ribbed, pure white, light weight fleece, tnp most wanted styles; high* neck, long sleeves. Dutch neck, elbow sleeve;; all ankle length; $1.50 quality (3 suits, $2.25), - n ft suit iuC —First Floor, Southwest. / y Housefnrnishings Priced to Sell Quickly snow Shovels, 85c quality 55<* COAL HODS, black Japanned, Nos. 18 and 17; 45c and 50c uualltlea brooms, of flneat quality corn, while 7 dozen last; $1.48 quality, gggs DISH .dryers. Perfection, email size; $1.50 quality. 75^ DUST PANB, with hang handle: 89c quality 59c GALVANIZED .wash boil* EltS, heavy galvanized metal, No. 9; $4.70 quality $1.98 COMBI NETS, white enameled, 10-quart sl2e; $3.00 qual>ty i $1.50 WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS, medium size; $1.50 quaiO’cedar Furniture polish, 30c quality 15* ms - .SELF - WRINGING MOPS $1.69 quality 7)B* —Fifth Floor.

pjH'm BASE/ncHT

$6.00. ST.OO, SB.OO, fj 1 All if? | $9.00 and SIO.OO 13u6 All “ W 00l Men’s • Overcoats Trousers F v°: u "; n Tremendous Variety Makes it Easy to Match C A Your Coat and Vest. T Sale Price rite Fine all-wool ‘‘plaid * J 1 back” fabrics in this T m 3 m X season’s newest and smartest models. Sale Special Purchase and price $14.90 Sale—Over 4,000 Pairs, - “Bolt Ends” of suit pat-. Sheep - Lined Coats terns—fine all-wool fab- " For Men. $6.95 rick

An Opportune Sale of Women’s Plush COATS i S 9A-I5 w *9Q 75 A r l S4O Qualities AT Jt' ' Fine Psco Plushes and Arciic Seal Plushes ' Coats well made with generous deep £iir v collars of Australian opossum, black dyed opossum, natural opossum—the collars alone would demand prices of $i5.00 to $20.00. Every coat is silk lined. ) Every coat brand new, in the cle\ 4 er new full flare models with belts that may be worn in or out. % SPECIAL SALE PPJCES—S29.7S and $24.75. . / ' - Muslins, Sheetings, Sheets, Comfort Materials -

Unbleached Muslin _■* * UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, 124a Q_ quality, yard /C UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wale, good, heavy grade for sheets, bolsters and case*; fUT m ’ 12‘/ 2 c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, hgih grade cotton for aprons, fancy work of all kinds; 25c quality, IQ_ yard v lOC Bleached Muslin and * Cambrip “CHAPMAN,” yard wide, nainsook flniah, !*>l/ _ yard 1/S/2C “OLD GLORY,’’ yard it wide, yard l^lC “buNSD.ST.E,” Grefn t r Ticket, yard wide, yard. I<)C BERKELEY CAMBRIC, yard wide* 90 _ yard. .UuC LON 3*ll ALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 9 A r yard t**tL

Women’s Hosiery Savings

SPORT WOOL HOSE FORWOMEN, wide, novelty stripe; brown heather mixture; afl wool; $2-.00 quality, di on Pair > SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, weave; brown oiTgreen heather mixturesfspeeial, pair z/DC

Pre-Inventory Sale of GROCERIES

0n 89,0 on, y from 8:30 a. m. to H KfifrUli 12 m ’ Sun,it bread, hot from our jf UHl.ni/ ovens. All pan breads, including rye, graham and whole wheat; 1- BE _ pound loaves, while supply lasts, loaf w

BREAKFAST BACON, lean g-weet sngnr cured, government Inspeoted (3 pounds, SI/jO), JDQ

MONARCH CLAM CIIOWDEB, No. 3 can; 45c qual- 9C_ tty. can JJC GRIGGS HONEY, extra fine quality, 16- - ounce Jars; 60c in, quality, Jar tUC lIIp - O - LITE a ready-to-serve marshmallow creme, pint Jars; regular 25c IQ_ quality, Jar 11/C NORMANNA SARDINES, .imported. in pure olive oil, 3taounce can; 32c Offquality.' LOC GEISHA CRAB MEAT, packed 1 n Japan, 7-ounce cans; 55c quality, can JjC GRAPEF RCIT. fancy Flo rida’s priced according to size, 75c, 10c Q_ and OC CHINESE NOODLES, 10c quui- q tty package 0C

Sheets BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x 90 (no phone orders), Offextra special ©DC “NEW ERA”’ ifamAl 1A less, 81x90 ipl.lv “MOK.YWK,".. .. *1 or 81x90 *i. JD Pillowcases 42x36 (no phone f n order*), each I*/C 36x36, net each LL C Hemstitched, 42x36, 9A each c,j C Bleached Sheeting “MOHAWK,” 9-4 r*9 width. }*trd DJC “LOCKWOOD," 9-4 CO width, yard DOC 60c "MOHAWK,” 10-4 ro wtdth.xyard. DSC “LOCKWOOD,” 10-4 CO width, yafd UJC Unbleached Shpeting “MOHAWK," 9-4 *r> width, yard 45C “UyiCA,” 9-4 width, C 9 • yarn. DOC “MOHAWK," 10-4 ro width, yard DDC

CLOCKED SILK AND WOOL SPORT HOSE FOR WOMEN, brown or green heather mixtures; purple, blue, green or gold clocks; extnt special, pair.., aP IL* / —First Floor, Southwest

enoiCE Rids of BEEF, fine for roasting, while supply lasts x A pound 1 jC

P I L L S fe C BY’9 VITOB WHEAT CEREAL, 1% - pound packages; 29c 9d_ quality, package LwC SUN-LIT WHEAT CEREAL, an ideal breakfast food; 8c quality. sp- t r cial, S pounds...lJC ■ LENOX SOAP. 4%<j aff?CS-.25c GOLD - DUST WASHING P O W - DER, 5c Am quality 4C LUNA SOAP, regular 5c quality 7 bars .....LOC FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES, QA dozen JUC SNOWFLAKE. 6 X powdered sugar, for icing, candies, desserts, etc.. 12-ounco package; Isc 1 O’ qua1ity. .........1LC —Fifth Floor.

VAN CAMP’S SOUPS, bouillon, oxtall, ’-egetable. chick-_ en, cream of celery,' clam chowder. No. 1 cans; 12V4 qual- t A ity can.c lUC SNIDER'S CHILE SAUCE, 8-onnee hotS:.‘*lsc MAYFLOWER CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP. Quart/ can, 65c quality 49* Pint can. 39c quality -.29* CREAM ETVES/ tender, delicious; 10c quality, O A 3 package*. ZUC , BOURBON 8A N- - COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted (3 pounds, 79c, *o<7 polity).... Cl C POP CORN, o 1 and crop, two years old-; quality, \r{ pound lUC

Sale All-Wool Suits For and Young Men ' $19.90

Two Trousers Included at $25.00

New suits, the most desirable patterns and models. A real savipg on suits men will be proud to own.

“DALLAS," 10 4 rr •width, yard..p, DDC Longcloth and Nainsook LONGCLOTH. yard wide, fine nainsook finish, for underwear ’ and infants’ wear; ir quality, yard IDC LONGCLOTH, yard wide (no phone orders), an 10 yard b<jt,. ,* 1. C,lj LONGCLOTH, yard wide, chamois finish, in sanitary packages; $2 quality...f | cii 10-yard bolt, f i.Od NAINSOOK, yard wide, for underwear and infants' wear—--25c quality, yard 18* 20c quality, yard 15* 18c quality,^yard.. 12H* Comfort Materials COTTON IVA T TS, 3pound weight, snow white, quilted; SI.OO *TA - quality, roll \ISfC COMFORT C H ALLIS, yard wide, medium and dark colors, special, | n yard 13 C CRETONNES, yard wide, new spring patterns, in me dlum and dark colors; tn special, yard.. 13C

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