Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1922 — Page 11

ARMED GUARDS WATCH FRADY 2N HOSPITAL Machine Guns Also Are Available to Prevent Release Coup. MIAMI. Fla.. March 7.—Edgar C. Frady, accused of baying slain his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Frady of Chicago, today reposed on a bed in the hospital ward of the county jail, while at the foot of the airway, leading to this ward, stood ree men armed with shotguns which are loaded with buckshot. In addition, two machine guns are held in close proximity to the Jail ready for Instant use if there is any sign of development in an alleged plot to kidnap Frady and spirit him out of the United States. These precautions were taken by the sheriff of Dade County, following the story of a man. presumably of Miami's underworld, who Is said to have declared he had knowledge of a plot, originating in Chicago, to send twenty heavilyarmed men to the hospital where Frady was recovering from knife and razor wounds self• inflicted in his throat, rush the guards and take Frady out of danger of a trial for murder. The plot to rescue Frady. according to the story told the sheriff, involved stationing of a speed boat in the Miami River, only 200 feet from the hospital. Frady was to be carried to this boat, which was to speed to sea where it was to meet a larger boat and convey the accused man to some South American or Central American port. CROWDS TAKE POSSESSION AT BIG AUTO SHOW (Continued From Page One.) would permit everybody to park downtown when that time comes. The speaking program, which incidenPuiy was the smallest part of the show, began after the Kilties band boomed out the Star-Spangled Banner and everybody stood at attention. H. C. I.athrop president of the Auto Trade Association, spoke briefly, introducing O. B. lies, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. lies expressed a sense of keen appreciation of what the automobile industry means to this city. He was followed by Mayor Shank. The class of the show was borne out in every detail. Nothing has been overlooked to make the show this year the equal of any in the country. The salesmen this year wear tuxedoes almost uniformly. This was brought about by orders of the management that either •‘tuxedoes or overalls be worn, whichever the parties interested felt most natural in." No overalled automobile demonstrators or salesmen were seen. The Hoosier Motor Club is on the job with Harry K. Stormont presiding over what he calls the ‘'cozy corner" of the show. The ‘‘cozy corner” is a place to ‘‘rest your bones.” It has comfortable seats for the motorists. T(je Hoosier Motor Club's work in placing signs and furnishing information is illustrated by placarUs in the booth. Eddie whose car of that name is one of the show's attractions, failed to arrive last night for the opening, but will be present Wednesday. Tonight Mildred Harris. headliner at Keith's, a former popular movie star, will be a special guest. The Indiana Retail Shoe Dealers’ Association members will visit the show also, s In addition to the many wonderful lute-mobiles on display, the lipe of accessories shown is unusual. Accessory dealers have done their part to make the show an unqualified success. The office of John B. Orman, manager of the show, wts filled with visitors who offered their congratulations on the exhibit which speaks well for his efforts. A sort of fatality in connection wltu the automobile show and the weather has developed, according to the management. The first automobile show in 1012 was held under canvass along New York street between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. A heavy snowfall just as the show got under way. wrecked the tent and made the show Impossible. The following year, a flood intervened ana spoiled the show. Each year the elements have not been beneficent. In the auto pavilion, however, the weather consideration Is eliminated. The building is well heated. Arrangement* for parking outside have been made and police attendants watch cars. There is no reason why any one should hesitate to attend the show on account of the weather, this year. PA RUE lOF BLUE LAW FOES. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 7.—Blue law opponents from every part of the Nation will gather her efor a national conference, June 23-25, inclusive, it was announced today. This gathering, it was said, is the first national meeting to opposition to restrictive Sunday legislation.

The GIBSON Company Wholesale Distributors of Automotive Supplies and Equipment EXTENDS - An Invitation to the Trade to Visit Our Displays It is our sincere desire that all accessory dealers, garagemen and automobile dealers visit both of our displays during the Automobile Show, March 6-11. At the Show we will exhibit some of the very latest merchandise in the automotive field. In our spacious display and stock rooms at Capitol Avenue and Michigan Street we will be glad to show all dealers our complete line of automobile accessories, replacement parts, automotive supplies, garage and electric service station equipment. We are now distributing some popular lines of quality merchandise under our own brand. On these items we guarantee high quality, and our proposition is most attractive. We will be glad to go into full details. _ . . /1 922 Catalog '416 pages) Free to bona\ < Special I fide dealers. Write for copy on letter - 1 GrlbSOll Service On ' Products PistonVins Ineluded Piston Kings J Spark Plugs Bearings Brake Lining Valves I Clutch Discs Springs Fabric Tires Benzol Pure s*Sias*aaa ft Cord Tires Pennsylvania Inner Tubes Oil “The Home of Gibson Service’' Batteries The Gibson Company ! Established 1898 Phone LI ncoln 3321. Capitol Avenue at Michigan INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A. TUI—HTnfmmißMTiiMMwr ■ - - ■■■■■ * * - - ~ - -

SAY MINERS VOTING FOR STRIKE APRIL 1 (Continued From Page One.) however, the Union membership, according to early reports. Is practically united. Officers of the United Mine Workers were silent, fearing any utterance of theirs might tend to disrupt negotiations which the ■department of labor is carrying on with the operators. The operators have already rejected two invitations of President John L. Lewie. William E. Green. secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, under whose directions the vote is being taken, said no returns official or unofficial had been received at headquarters here. MINERS FEEL lACK OF PUBLIC SYMPATHY. The international executive board is the highest body in the Union between conventions. It is thought likely the demand for a six-hour day and five-day week drawn by the wage convention here last month over conservative objections might be taken up and a tacit understanding reached to insist on retention of the present basic wage and to let the sixhour day and five day week go by the boards if necessary to win their wage point. Leaders of the union feel they lack public sympathy In the six-hour day, fiveday week stand, and without support of the public they realize they cannot win a strike. Following is the strike ballot on which f>oo.ooo union coal miners of the United States and Canada are now voting: ‘REFERENDUM BALLOT. “Do you favor and vote for a general suspension of tuiniyg operation beginning April 1, when the present contract between coal miners and operators expires. in the event no agreement is reached by that time? “Put cross in square opposite words ‘yes* or ‘no.’ ” Officials in the United Mine Workers who directed that the ballots be sent out after the mine owners rejected their invitation to a wage conference, expect the rote to favor a strike. ILLINOIS SEPARATE WAGE CONFERENCE UP SPRINGFIELD, 111.. March 7.—lllinois coal miners will vote overwhelmingly to strike April 1, unless the Illinois district board meeting at St. Louis tomorrow, decides to accept the offer of Illnols operators for a separate wage conference. This is the opinion of local miners’ officials, based on the stand taken by the Illinois representatives in the Indianapolis convention. The Illinois delegation led the fight for a demand upon the operators for a six-hour day. five days a week, with wages as at present. This demand was adopted by the convention and the Illinois miners will stand by it unless a separate wage conference with Illinois operators is sanctioned. MAJORITY IN OHIO FAVOR WALKOUT COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 7—Returns from the strike vote referendum today showed 87 ;% per cent of Ohio miners favor a walk out April 1, unless operators withdraw their proposal for wage reductions. according to unofficial reports received by district officials here. INDIANA MINERS FAVOR STRIKE, BELIEF TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. March 7.—Unofficial results of the strike referendum vote indicated today District 11, United Mine Workers, would be unanimously In favor of a strike April 1 if the operators persist in their demands for reduction in wages and refuse to meet the demands of the miners formulated at the wage convention at Indianapolis last month. Although only two locals have been heard from. It was believed the returns from the other locals would show a strong h'ajority in favor of the strike. LARGEST MINE VOTES 98 PER CENT FOR STRIKE VINCENNES, Ind., March 7.—The Ameri'-an coal mine, near here—the largest iu the world—voted 03 per cent today to strike April 1 if the operators continue their refusal to enter a wage conference before that time. Miners in the Bicknell field voted 95 per cent in favor of a strike and a vote of sinrlar proportions is expected In other fields of southern Indiana. Some of the coal unions will not ballot for a few days. WILL ENTERTAIN BAND. The Kilties Band which Is performing at the Auto Show will be guests at the Klwanis Club luncheon at the Hotel Severin Wednesday noon. Another feature will be a talk by Frank McGlynn, who Is playing the title role in "Abraham Lincoln” at English's this week.

GOVERNOR AT I. U. BOOSTS FOR WAR MEMORIAL Institution to Raise MillionDollar Fund in Honor of Men’s Sacrifice. Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 7.—Assurance of approval and support of the State in the $1,000,000 Memorial Fund Campaign to be used in erecting new buildings in honor of students who died in the war, was given Indiana University by Governor Warren T. McCray speaking at t mass meeting of sudents and faculty members which marked tho openiug of the drive here this affernoon. “The scheme that Is to be worked out,” Governor McCray said, “is a most practical one and Justs such man men of the type in whose membry it is erected would desire if they had a choice in the character of memorial that was to oe erected in their honor. FLAN TO RAISE MI LI LON DOLLARS. “Last year the Indiana University Association of alumni and former students resolved to inaugurate among the graduate former students and friends a movement to raise by voluntary contribution a memorial fund of $1.00,000. “It was proposed that this sum be used to erect a Union Building which would contain an assembly hall, a dorml. tory for girls and a stadium. For many years friends of the university have known that all of these additions were needed and they are to be congraulated on their determination to secure them in this way, devoting them to such a noble purpose. The method of selecting funds Is entirely proper and will stimulate the faith and good-will of the donors and help to uphold the standards of this Institution in a most desirable aud wholesome way. APPRECIATION SHOWN BY STATE IN SUPPORT. “One million dollars is Indeed a large sum when approached by a single individual but it is not large when distributed among the thousands of students who have passed through these halls made sacred to the memory of the student body. “Indiana lias always shown her appreciation of the good work that is being done here, by the support the State has given the institution. “To my mind the preparation of the youth of our State for the exacting dti ties of citizenship is one of the most important things for ns to consider. Education and the disciplinary training of the mind acquired through a course In Institutions of higher learning are to be considered more as an investment than an expense. Notwithstanding, there is uppermost in my mind at all times a determination to hold taxes ns low as in consistent with sane economy, yet foU lowing this theory in the Inst Legislature I cheerfully urged the assembly to grant more funds to the educational in stitutions of our State than heretofore had been granted.” PRIEST’S FIRST TRIAL DELAYED Curious Crowds Get Brief Glimpse of Suspect. MONTREAL, March 7.—The Rev. Father De Lorme, a Roman Oatholh priest, was arraigned today for a preliminary hearing on the charge of murdering hi* half-brother. Raoul, but the case was postponed until March 14. A tremendous crowd swarmed about the courthouse but the prisoner wa.' hustled into tli ebullding so quickly few got a glimpse of him. He had been driven from Bordeaux prison In an automobile. Gustave Monet and E. FUion, counsel for De Lorme, held a fifteen-minute con, fereuee with Judgi Cusson and Crown Prosecutor J. C. Walsh when they said they were not ready to proceed with the defense. Judge Cusson did not oppose the post poneraent-

Harding Asks Davis to Insist Miners , Operators Confer WASHINGTON, March 7.—President Hurtling has asked Secretary of Labor Duvls tu insist that the coal miners and operators meet In a national conference to svnrt the nationwide cool strike threatened for April 1, It was stated authoritatively at the White House today. The President believes the operators and the miners must Join in such a conference In order to keep faith with the agreement signed In March, 1920.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 7,1922.

WOMAN KILLS FORMER SUITOR Shoots Man to Save Her Mother From Death. ST. LOUIS, March 7.—Mrs. Ruth Evans, 29, today shot and killed Michael Marchlewskl, 24, her former suitor, in her home to save her mother from death. Marchlewskl, who was a police character, was killed after he threatened to kill the “whole family.” Marchlewskl choked, kicked and beat Mrs. Evans over the head with the butt of a revolver. Her condition is critical. She fired several shots at Marchlewskl ns he advanced toward her mother. Marriage Licenses Morris Denton, 218 Lincoln st 24 Viola Elliott. 228 Lincoln st IS Carl Eieke, Pratt and Meridian sts... 2d Jessie Ray, N. Capitol ave 22 Fred Moffatt, 2519 N. Alabama st 30 Anna Schirely, Severin Hotel 34 Leo Boloten, 1001 W. Morris st 28 Mae Marks, 2725 Gale st 24 Arthur Whlteley, 1901 Broadway 20 Lillian Shoemaker, 3Q5 E. Wyoming st. 2<t James Dll ley, 2107 N. Parker ave 20 Madeline Francis, 2955 N. Station st... 19 Charles Coner, city 22 Marian Sanders. 3239 Boulevard place. 19 Births Frank and Mary Dunn, 122 North Oriental, boy. Earl and Elizabeth Tucker, 609 North Rochester, girl. John and Agnes Denk, 2915 Brookside, boy. nsear and Caroline Kasper, 1239 Hartford. boy. Ananias and Hnnnetta Coleman, 1531 Laurel, boy. Lee and Zuln Joyner, city hospital, boy. Charles and Minnie Williams, 21X15 North Rural, girl. Harry and Grace Klein, Long Hospital, boy. Lawrence and Theresa O'Neill, Long Hospital, boy. Vessie aud Julia Hill. 153 McLean Place, girl. Walter and Rosa Johnson, 2700 Ethel, by. .lames and Velma Lashley, city hospital, boy. Herbert and Ruth Conley, city hospital. boy. Walter and Margaret Bryact, city hospital, girl. Cecil and Evelyn Rebold, 2001 Burton, boy. Jacob and Rose Borlnsteln, 939 Souih Union, boy. Chnndos and Dora Graham, 2201 North Keystone, girl. Reinhart and Neva Mace, 815 North Illinois, boy. Harlan and Fern Reno, 2349 Stuart, girl. George and Elennra Fortner, 1301 Kentucky, boy. Donald and Mary Gray, Methodist Hospital, boy. Carl and Violet Tllllnghast, 722 West Thirtieth, boy. Edward and Ella Yource, 1425 East Fifteenth street, girl. George and Elsie Willis. 902 West Walnut. boy. Gilbert and Ellen Curtis, 1037 Udell, boy. Cecil and Grace Hill, 518 North Lynn, boy. Pietro and Cbrestiua Cavailaro, 121 Leota, boy. Garry and Blanche Kennedy, 1050 nigh, boy. Edward and Eva Mull. 2020 Salem, boy. Thomas and Mabel Carrick, city bos pital. girl. Andrew and Cora Thomas, city hospital, boy. Virgtl and Edith Andrews, 020 East Sixteenth, girl. Cecil and Annie Stalnaker, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Barry and Ida Smiths, 1234 Tershing, boy. Frank and Inez Burns, 2939 Talbott, girl. Deaths Luella Thompson, 47, 709 Indiana, Influenza. Lulu Wfifters, 27, 2351 Northwestern, lobar pneumonia. John It. Bradley, 02, Central Indiana Hospital, paresis. Wilford Bristow, 83, 908 East Morris, arterio sclerosis. Elbridge Butler. 69, 920 North Keystone, cerebral hemorrhage. Vivian lone King, 10, 1630 Tacoma, diphtheria. Elizabeth Embrey, 64, St. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. Frank M. Talbott, 65, 1428 North New Jersey, carcinoma. Adrian Albert Van Clove, 29, C2l West Michigan, lobar pneumonia. Ruth Mary Miller, 5 months. 362 Tomlinson, lobar pneumonia. John J. Pohl, 2 days, 1257 Standard, acute bronchitis. William Suiter, 45, 2302 Pierson, angina pectoris. Ollle Lenous Holmes, 38, 802 East Eleventh, pulmonary tuberculosis. Jacob Winfield Snider, 41, Deadoness Hospital, influenza pneumonia. Sarah Alice Bailey, 05, 44 Meridian Flats, cerebral effusion. Leah Overholser, 07, Eastman Hospital, -carcinoma.

(ll)oes>yE^ HIGHEST AWARD In State Buffer Scoring Contest at Purdue University, February 18th The judges awarded Oak Grove Butter first place over 17 other competitors. The five Schlosser creameries finished Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 7th. That’s an enviable record. It conclusively proves the superiority of Schlosser’s Oak Grove Butter. Try a pound of this PRIZE B UTTER. It is made of selected cream of the highest grade by an organization witli 38 years’ experience in making good butter. SCHLOSSER BROS., makers of good butter since 1884. Frankfort, Plymouth, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Bremen. Four erroeer hna Oak Grove Butter In the yelQO carton. Ask tor tt

IRISH FOES ON EDGE, AWAITING GOODOPENING Limerick Scene of Hot Fighting, With Rebels Holding Shade. BELFAST, March 7.—The Ulster officials I are preparirg to declare martial law as a result of the violent disorders, It was announced this afternoon. BELFAST, March 7.—Nine persons are dead today in Belfast’s latest reign of terror. Forty or more persons are wounded. LIMERICK, Ireland, March 7.—This city is an armed camp today with heavily armed forces of loyal Irish republican army troops and between five hundred and six hundred Irish rebels facing each other. Up to noon the mutinous battalions of Limerick and Tipperary troops had failed to obey the ultimatum of the Irish provisional government at Dublin to withdraw. The rebels hold all the principal hotels and the military barracks. They are armed with machine guns, rifles and pistols and are In a strategic position to defend themselves if the loyal troops open an attack. Up to noon there had been no clashes but there was a tense feeling in the air All the shops were closed. Shutters ! were put up and many persons left the I city, fearing fighting in the streets. ! During the day the rebels seized ! several buildings. The loyal troops remained in their billets while armed rebels patrolled the streets. It appeared each side was awaiting a | hostile move by the other. RESCUES TWO PERSONS FROM BURNING HOME I (Continued From Page One.) more than $5,000. The Russell home val- | ued at $3,500 was protected by Insurance. The furniture was not insured. Heart was only partly protected by insurance. His home was a smnll tworoomed house. Russell's residence was a five-room bungalow. Mr, Russell is employed In the Kokomo Specialty Company's toy factory at Kokomo. His six children, Kenneth, 14; Pearl, 11; Alice, 9; Thelma, 7; Emma, 3, and Violet, 0 months, saved only the clothing they could put on. They did not even save their shoes. Little Thelma, a cripple, lost her crutches. Thomas Heart is an ex soldier and he met his wife at Portland. Oregon. About eighteen months ago they returned to Indianapolis to visit relatives and later they went to housekeeping in the little Holliday street home. They were always planning to return West. Heart was out of employment for n time, but later obtained work and saved his money. lie and tils wife had each pur- ; chased new clothing of a total value ol about SSOO, and he had saved money to start for Portland when his wife took pneumonia. Later he became ill. All of these new clothes, which had never ! been worn, were destroyed. Their wedding presents, including silver tableware, also were destroyed. They saved nothing but the bed clothing that was ; wrapped around them when they were l carried from the house. CHILD WITH Itlg IGKANDP.VHE.NTB IN WEST. In Portland in the care of its grandI parents in Heart's child, now about 2, i wailing the arrival of its mother and 1 father. The Smith home was only slightly I damaged. The furniture was dragged | from tho house and left standing in the | muddy street. Mr. ami Mrs. Smilh were j not at home. The scene of the fire is \ about nine blocks from the closest water | plug and there was a long delay In the : firemen getting water on the flames. It looked for a time as if a whole row of houses would be destroyed. After the firemen got one line to the scene of the fire the hose broke and there was another delay in fighting the flames. No fire aparatus could be. brought closer than 250 yards to the fire because of the deep mud. HOLD PRK-EVSTKR SERVICES. Special pre-Easter services will lie held nt the Seventh Presbyterian Church for two weeks beginning next Sunday by the Rev. E. H. Kistler. The church is nt Elm and McCarty streets. The Rev. Mr. Kistler will sjieak every night except Saturday during the meetings. The church is inviting the public.

CANDIDATES CONTINUE TO FILE NOTICES Declarations Pour Into Office of Secretary of State From All Quarters. Declaratfcms of candidacy continued to pour Into the office of the Secretary of State today bringing the total to eighty-five. Those' seeking county offices, particularly for judgeships and for prosecuting attorneys, were In the majority. Those who field today were: Blacker Owen, Republican, Vienna, prosecuting attorney Sixth Judicial District, Ripley Jennings and Scott Counties. Ezra W. Graham, Warsaw, Republican, representative, Kosciusko County. James M. Knaff, Hagerstown; Republican, Representative, Wayne County. WATERS FILES FOR RENOMINATION. Elmer It. Waters, South. Raub, Republican, Tippecanoe County, Representative. James C. Hurst, Richmond, Republican. Representative, Wayne County. John C. Richter, Laporte; Republican, judge of Laporte Circuit Court. Roy Baker, Parke County; Democrat, for Judge Fifty-Eighth Judicial Circuit. George W. Sims, Terre Haute; Republican, Representative, Vigo County. Wesley M. Girard, White County, Republican, joint Representative, Benton and White counties. Duff Caldwell, Terre Haute: Democrat, prosecuting attorney, Forty-Third Judicial Circuit. John A. Hugh’s. Newport; Republican, Representative, Vermilion County. Elizona If. Graves. Marion; prosecuting attorney, Grant County. Robert C. Gwinn, Republican, prose euting attorney Clinton aud Vermilion counties. Many marion COUNTY MEN FILE. Edward J. Ribinson, who was defeated for the Republican nomination for maybr of Indianapolis at the last city primary, has filed his Intentions of being a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of countytreasurer at the coming county primary. Judge Mahlon E. Bash, present judge of tin Probate Court, has filed his intentions as being a candidate for renomination. Wallace G. Miller, Democrat, of 912 Edison avenue, has filed note© with the county clerk of his iutentlons of being a candidate for sheriff. Erskine E. Hunter, Democrat, of Rfi R. P.. has filed notice of his candidacy for the nomination for county assessor. Candidate Asks to Quash Indictment Judge James A. Collifis of the Criminal Court today had on his docket a motion asking that an Indictment returned against George Levinson, who has filed his intentions of being a Republican candidate for the nomination for sheriff at the coming primary, and his two brothers, Michael and Leo, the trio being indicted on charges of false pretense in the sale of a hotel, lie quashed. The court has taken no action on the motion.

Reliable BEVERAGES GOLD MEDAL /AACT L HOPS CCPLAL iii ROOT BEER -COLA ■ CHER-AY SODA all flavors DELIVERED to your HOME j INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO. Phone Drexel OIOOJ - -

TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

In Our Model Grocery QUALITY —SERVICE—MODERATE PRICES 0N SALE ALL DAY - Sunlit mm SC buff’ll HI tjread > hot from our ovens at itinfttl# 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. All pan breads, including rye, graham _ and whole wheat. One-pound loaves, while supply lasts, loaf

BACON SQUAREd — Mild cure, government inspected; i / pound IOC

CREAMERY BUTTER—Sun-lit, delicious, churned a/y fresh from pasteurized cream; pound TrUC

PEANUT BUTTER —Sun lit, made at the counter; 2 pounds, 250. SUN-LIT WHEAT CEREAL—An ideal breakfast food; 3 pounds, 190. TOP CORN Old crop, two years old (2 pounds, 15c) pound, Be. CORN MEAL White, made from choicest Indiana corn ; 5 pounds, 90.

CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP—(Case of 100 bars, $4.10), 10 bars for 42c. PEAS—Y an k e e Baby, No. 3 peas (dozen cans, $2.20), can, 190. CORN—Y an k e e Baby, Country Gentleman (dozen cans, $1.75), can, 150. YELLOW CLING PEACHES —Sunlit, can dozen cans, $3.75), can, 330.

THE BASEMENT STORE

Sheets, Muslins, Nainsooks

BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS, 81x90, 3-inch hem. We reserve the right to limit quantities, qu (No phone orders).. .i/DC NAINSOOK, yard wide, for underwear and infants’ wear. 25c quality, yard.. 180 20c quality, yard.. 15^ COMFORT SIZE BATTS, allover stitched, 72x90, 3pound weight, snow white; extra special.... I */C UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, 40 Inches wide; extra heavy and firm; for sheets, bolsters and cases; 25c t q quality luC LONGCLOTH, yard wide, fine spun and improved finish; 25c quality, ■* o yard iuC

New Spring Suits, Dresses and Coats

For Women and Misses

A sale of more than ordinary importance, because of its revelation in value-giving. A three-in-one event involving a series of wonderful purchases of sanjple lines from makers of note in need of ready cash who offered their surplus stocks to us at tremendous price concessions.

The Dresses The styles, which are wonderful, embrace a representation of practically every new mode for spring, while the fabrics are those found only In far costlier garments. Taffeta dresses Crepe de chine dresses Canton crepe dresses Cliarmeuse dresses Nary Periwinkle Black Honeydew Beaver brown Tangerine Pawn Beige The only apology we have to offer for the dresses Is that we have but 800 of them; sale price, #IO.OO.

The Coats The styles are jaunty, smart and appealing, in the favored chappy models that are so popular for motoring, sports wear and general wear. In fact, for serviceability, you’ll not find their equal. They compare favorably with much higher priced coats. Sale price, 810,00. 1,000 Nulife Corsets To further introduce Nulife corsets to Indianapolis women we secured 1,000 corsets at a price concession that will average about half price. Each and every corset fresh from their wrappings, in models that will suit every figure. Heavy or light models for light, -average or stout figures. In coutil and brocade.

No. 292 Pink girdle, sizes 18 to 33; SO.OO quality, 83.95. No. 446—Low bust, medium long skirt, pink coutil; sizes 18 to 33, $5.00 quality, 83.95. No. 556—Very low bust, medium skirt, sizes 18 to 33; $5.00 quality, 83.95. No. 666—Medium bust, long skirt: sizes 18 to 44; $5.50 quality. 83.95. No. 452 —Very low bust, long skirt sizes 1 to 33; $6.00 quality. 83.95. No. 693—Low bust, medium skirt, pink coutll; sizes 18 to 33; $7.00 quality, 83.95.

500 House Dress Aprons 500 Home Frocks A special purchase of 500 dresses from a manufacturer who has discontinued business enables, us to close out* his entire stock. Dresses of percales in light or dark; regular and extra sizes. Billie Burkes and fitted styles. /ffc If bought In a regular way they would IL | /(I retail for $2 00 (3 for $4.00); each Five hundred smart aprons of fine quality gingham, made in the new smart spring styles; a close-out of 300 -a aprons with 200 from our own $2.00 and $2.50 IL J ,JO qualities added (3 for $4.00), each TheWmJL BLOCK CO.

CHOICE RIBS OF BEEF Fine for roasting; no phone l n orders; pound i I C

TOWN TALK COFFEE A highgrade Bourbon Santos blend (2 pounds, 63c), pound, 280. TOMATOES—SoIid pack, No. 2 can (dozen cans, $135), can, ISO. ROYAL ANN CHERRIES—Luxury brand. No. 2% can (dozen cans, $4.10), can, 350. —Fifth Floor.

ABSORBENT CHEESECLOTH, yard wide, full bleached (no phone orders); extra special, yard iC PILLOW TUBING, good heavy quality, linen finish—--42-Inch width, yard. .390 40-inch width, yard..36<) 36-inch width, yard. .33^ MOHAWK BLEACHED SHEETS—--81x99 81.49 81x90 81.35 72x90 sl-29 BED PILLOWS, filled with new, sanitary feathers; coverings of choice art ticking—--17x24, each 79£ 18x25, each 95(? “WAMSTJTTA" LINGERIE NAINSOOK, yard wide, for fine undergarments and children's dresses—--45c quality, yard..3s<* 39c quality, yard. .29+

Extra Salespeople Extra Space

The Suits Homespun* Periwinkle Jersey* Rose Heatlier Mixtures Tan Salt and Pepper Sand These popular weave suits are all the rage in the East and aro so nobby for general wear when worn with crisp collar and cuff sets of gingham. For motor wear, for street wear, office, 6chool or sports wear their ,>ractieability is incomparable with any other garment. They do not wrinkle easily and the smart tailored models come in notch man. nish suits or Tuxedo models: belted and pocketed In a novel manner; sale price, 810.00.

No. 6SSB—Very low bust, long skirt, pink coutll: sizes 18 to 33; $7.00 quality, 83.95. No. 850 —Empire model, long skirt: sizes 22 to 33; SB.OO qualquality, 83.95. No. 4S6D—Low bnst, long skirt, pink coutil, sizes IS to 33; $3.50 quality, 83.95. No. 870—High bust, very long skirt: sizes 21 to 33; SS.SO quality, 83.95. No. 5556—Very low bust, medium skirt, pink brocade; sizes 18 to 33; SIO.OO quality, 83.95. No. 7660—High bust, long skirts; sizes 34 to 40; $8.50 quality, 83.95.

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