Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1922 — Page 13

MAY 17,1922

EPOCH MAKING GATHERING OF U. S. LEADERS %ig Business Men of Nation Discuss Problems. TALKS ON EUROPE Restoration of Peace Is Regarded as Essential. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By B. r. DORAN. WASHINGTON, May 17—A return to normal business and Industrial conditions In the United States Is impossible without restonftion of political, business and industrial conditions In Europe. This is the opinion expressed by business leaders of the Untied States and England In their addresses at the opening of the general sessions of the tenth annual meeting of the Uni; -d States Chamber ol Commerce here today. The meeting, which promises to be an epoch-making one, is featured by the seriousness with which the speakers sketched the economic and industrial situation of Europe, the effect of that situation on American business and Its effect on Amertcan agriculture. For months business men of the country have been wrestling with many of the problems that will endeavor •to work out, but with all, the B-ueral sentiment Is a restoration of confidence In the countries abroad, is necessary before further efforts will be made to aid them —and then only through private Investors and not with Government loans. Four of the most prominent men In their various lines addressed approximately one thousand delegates at the general sessions, and each touehed upon an important point In the matters now involving a perplexed world. SbOlV BUT GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT NOTED. It was also the opinion of these leaders that there Is a slow but gradual improvement noted in this country and England, and that Russia eventually will work dlit of her difficulties as soon "as the people see the light of day.” It was the consensus of the opening day's session that European instability is the greatest menace to American stability, ’American business aad American prosperity. The speakers were Joseph H. Pefrees, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Arthur Balfour, vice president of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce; Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Commerce, and James It. Howard, president of the American Farm .Bureau, Chicago. "Next to our domestic economic prob.ems. the matter uppermost in the minds ts ail of ns must manifestly be the advance of Europe toward the degree of stability of which we ourselves enjoy,” Herbert Hoover said. ATMOSPHERE MUST CHANGE. IIK SAYS. The steps necessary for its attainment, the great majority believe, he declared, re such political relations between the feates in Europe as wili produce an atmosphere of peace and destroy the atmospb- of war, the reduction of armami'D. ... lessen government expenditure and give confidence of peace, fixing of the intergovernmental debts. Including German reparations, upon a definite basis of payment of interest and principal as will create reasonable confidence that payments will be met; the balancing of budgets through the reduction of expenditure and a cessation of the nlflatlon in currency and short-time bills and the ultimate establishment of the gold standard with the assistance of either credits or geld loans. After declaring he was one who does not believe that civilization will t rash because these measures have been delayed, he continued: "The mst unlikely event Is that the United States will, as a Government, agaiu engage In any governmental loans and that as financial assistance must arise from private Investors confidence must be restored before they will so place their money.”

H'Ol'LD roxn.\E LOANS TO I'UOIH CTIOX. He also said it is essential that all loans should be confined to reproductive purposes and classes loans that are dissipated through military expenditure or in uubalaneed budgets, or the bolstering up of inflated currencies as a double loss to the world. The greatest agricultural problems confronting the American farmer today are tranportation, including merchant marine; industrial production, international exchange, the balancing of European budgets. German reparations and the solution of the Russian problem, according to Mr. Howard. He declared the fanner has a greater direct interest In European conditions Bfian has the merchant or the manufacißurer. or the bankers, claiming the er has no other fields to which he can turn. Mr. Howard suggested that the more than slo,ooo.o(<i,nr*) European debt to the Government and business men of this country be paid off by distributing to the citizens of this country goods received from Europe, adding that “there are but few families In the land but would be glad for these benefits.” Particularly instructive were the papers read at the many group sessions and the discussions among leaders in their respective lines.

NON-UNION COAL MINERS ASKED Secretary Hoover Says Producers Will Confer on Price Advances. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Only operators of non-union coal fields are being invited to attend the conference called by the Government to halt soaring prices of coal at the mines, it was announced toOy by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, who will pre-’de. It is the run-union fields, Secretary Hoover sc id. that arc showing 50 and 100 per cent increase in pri'-es. These are located mainly in West Virginia, with a few in Tennessee, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. Uses Uniform of | Nmxil Lieutenant *to Impress F~*ks* COUMBrS, Ind., May 17.—Ralph Hoffman, recently discharged from the United States Navy, where he served as ship cook, was arrested here on a charge of impersonating a lieutenant in the Navy. Hoffman was taken to Indianapolis for a hearing and was later released on probation. He is said to have admitted the deception, saying be did { t in order to "make a better impression on the home folk." He was recently married to the owner and manager of the Belvedere Hotel here, who, before her marriage was Cordia Whitesides.

SLAIN STUDENT’S FAMILY

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Tills Is Mrs. Bertie S. Cobb. l-year-old widow of Beckham Cobb, student at A. and M. College, Stillwater, Okla. with her baby, Beckham Jr. The husband, a former soldier, was shot and killed, police declare, by Earl E. Gordon, another Government student at the same institution, whose picture is inset. Gordon is 25. According to the story told by Gordon’s attorney, Cobb told Gordon he was going to shoot him unless he got out of town, and when Cobb later announced that he was going to carry out his threat, Gordon shot first. Mrs. Cobb says Gordon had Insulted her on the street and she had told her husband. Cobb’s parents live in Birmingham, Ala.

GALLERY FANS RUIN DRAMA, SAYS CRITIC Trouble With Modern Theater Is Dislocation of Its Appeal. CHICAGO. May 17. —'The trouble with the modern theater is that the gallery has moved down to the main floor, dccording to Louis K. Anspacher, playwright* and lecturer on dramatic subjects. With the descent of the "gallery god" to the orchestra circle has come a consequent lowering of dramatic standards and a decline in the theater's repute. * 1 "The great middle class which formerly occupied the main floor of the theater either has to stap at home now or sit in the gallery,’’ Annpacber said. “A great many people who never had money before and who formerly sat In the gallery now have the means to elt on the main floor at the high prices which are charged to cover the enormous jverhead us present-day production, ami consequently the dramatic produ-'tlons of the day ffre based on the likes of the former gallery fans. "Naturally, then, we have shows which are based on the box office demands innead of the true principles of dramatic art. The box office standards today are aot very high." , A subsidized theater where worthI vhile productions could be giv.-n a thorough trial and/time to develop an audience was suggested by Anspacher as the cure for the situation. New Field Deputy in Revenue Work Nelson M. King, field deputy in the department of Internal Revenue, h.as been named chier field deputy to succeed Lon B. McKeel, who resigned to become manager of the Iloosier Sub-Carburetor Company .according to an announcement made by M. Bert Thurman, collector of Internal Revenue today. i The appointment of Mabel Armstrong as deputy collector in the sales tax tilvision to Opal Sutton, resigned, also was announced.

Marriage Licenses Wayne 1,. Dyer, 2251 Central are.... 25 Hazel W. Curtis, 2251 Ceutral ave.... I*s Kenneth Clark, 1148 Knox st 2<> Mary Schilling, Rural Route E. Box 10 18 John ,T. McCreene.v, 6532 Drexel ave.. 20 ■Nora Hough, Washington Hotel 27 Richard F. Madden, 4621 N. Meridian 23 Helen L. Gausephol, 2663 Broadway... 10 Walter J. Kirseh. 4700 E Michigan st. 43 Nora Paul, 1333 Olney st 30 Frances ,T. Wenzel. 1455 N. New Jersey 25 Agnes De Loste, 1613 N. Delaware st. 27 Newton I. Tron, 2433 Kenwood ave... 27 Rose Cohn, 2423 Kenwood a\e 22 Norman B. Lawless. 2750 Ashland ave. 24 Rachel M. Grandß. 2202 Ashland uve.. 20 Charles 11. Ilittle, 526 Goodlet ave.... 22 Jennie S. Carlsen, 1576 N. Tromont st. 18 Thomas D. Coridan. Rural Route J 1, Box 37 24 Irma M. Olsen, 128 E. Fiftieth st 23 Max Izsacks, 016 N. Capitol ave 26 Fannie Scbnleder, 636 W. Vermont st. 20 Charles F. Meek, Kokomo. Ind 35 Marguerite E. Bower, Hotel Linden.. 18 Clarence E. Leichty, Lnion Heights, Indianapolis 31 Mabel E. Karstedt, Union Heights, Indianapolis 25 Harold T. Lynch, 3622 W. Michigan st. 21 Louverne G. Cross ley, 1U36 Cornell ave. 20 Births Prank and Eva Dixon, 1115 West Seveentb, boy. Leslie and Una Whitledge, COS Langstlale, girl. Walter and Florence Lux* 46 Regent, boy. Harry and Nellie Duncan, 517 South Warmn’n, girl. James and Louise Clark, 1734 South Delaware, girl. Errnan ami Ruth Person, 92S Pomeroy, boy. Russell and Eva Mote, 2711 Bellfontaine, girl. Arthur and Nancy Crow, 19 North West, boy. t Isaac and Eva Headrick, 2145 Webb, boy. Jesse and Fawn Rowe. 560 Drover, girl. John and Cleo Lan.shan, 2339 Shelby, boy. John and Elizabeth Hermann, 330 East Minnesota, boy. ' Russell and Irene Dininger. 1346 Blaine, boy. Samuel and Bertha Cullen, 491S University, girL Deaths Julia Mae Maxey, 22. 719 North California. pulmonnrv tuberculosis. Golda L. McAlister, 3S, Central Indiana Hospital, paresis. Prank M. Dolan, 58, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. George L. Whltsit, 50, 1514 Prospect, chronic myocarditis. Fred Sells, 45, city hospital, chronic endocarditis. Josephine E. Osborne. 40, 944 North West, tubercular laryngitis. Joseph A. Robertson, 46. 2507 Northwestern, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Caroline MeComb. 68, 919 East Tenth, chronic myocarditis. Howard H. Mikola, 53, North Elder, acute ptomaine poisoning. Werner Baldwin Titus, 72, 202 North Jefferson, chronic myocarditis.

OFFER PRIZES IN CONTEST OF FIREFIGHTERS Business Houses and Citizens Making Generous Contributions. Indianapolis business houses and citizens are contributing, liberally, to the list of prizes being offered in the etty beautification contest, conducted by the ciiy fire prevention bureau and the tiro prevention committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Jacob E. lieldel, chief of the bureau, announced today. The contest will close June 13 aud entries xsill be received as late as June 1. Those who enter now will have a greater opportunity to win prizes, however. f FRIZES FOR BACK YARDS. The prizes are offered for the moat beautiful back yards and those showing the greatest degree of Imprc ment during the period of the contest, it Is necessary officially to enter the contest by filling out application blanks, which may lie obtained from the fire prevention bureau at New York and Alabama streets. They are to tie filed with the bureau. A ■apital prize will lie given for the most beautiful yard and another for tho most Improved premises in the whole city. In addition there will be fifteen other prizes for each of the fifteen wards. LIST OF PRIZE CONTRIDI TORS. Persons and firms which have contributed money or merchandise to tho prize list were announced by Captain Keidel ns follows: * Crank C. Jordan, John ,T. O’Brien, The Oakes Company, E. C. Atkins Company, Jacob E. Keidel, Bobbs-Merrill Company, Sanborn Electric Company, Hall-Neal Furnace Company, Fred C. Dickson, Mrs. George Q. Bruce. Bretzmnn’s Photograph Studio, Indianapolis Water Company, Mrs. Charles J. I.ynn, Hook Drug tympany, E. M. Sellers. Hamilton-Harria Company, Great Western Company, HntMii Electric Company, Stewart-Cnrey Glass Company, Indianapolis Candy Company, Lilly Hardware Company, Indianapolis Salvage Corps, Merchants Heat and I.ight ompany, \V. H. Johnson and Son Company, Meyer-Klser Bank and Krause Brothers. Public fioiiool teachers are cooperating by enlisting school children and their parents in tho contest.

A great thing to have on ice at home f j| Telephone Main 6060 for a case today I Delicious and Refreshing V | , Coca-Cola Bottling Works g Indianapolis 3 r,, , , , ANDERSON, MUNCJE, MARION. KOKOMO, EL WOOD. NEWCASTLE, GREENCASTLE. ■M rlants also at rRANKF osT, ciuvFoiqviLLE. BLOOMINGTON, coluhbvs. smelbyville. kujhville.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

PLANS READY FOR OPENING OF EXPOSITION Spectacular Presentation of Health Building at State Fairgrounds. FIRST DAY’S PROGRAM A apectacular presentation of health building in which the agencies' of art, science and Government combine is Included in the plans for the formal opening of the Indiana health exposition at the State fairgrounds, Friday afternoon, which were announced today. The ceremonies will "be held at the entrance of the Manufacturers’ building. Air maneuvers by a squadron of Government planes, arriving from Ft. Benjamin Ilarrlson at 1:15 o’clock, and a band concert by the lith Infantry bund will open the afternoon program. Dr. John N, Hurty, State health commissioner, will preside, aud Col. A. W. Willlums, United States medical corps, will act as officer of the day. The Rev. Allan B. Philputt will deliver the Invocation, followed by an address of welcome by Dr. John 11. Hewitt, president of the State board of health. AN ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR MC CRAY. Governor McCray will deliver an address on public health standards In Indiana, which will close the program from .he speakers piutfortn. Artillerymen from the Indiana National guard will then fire the opening gun, which will be followed by tiie unveiling of Hygiea, the goddess of health, a statue erected directly In front of the manufacturers’ building. One hundred student nurses, with an eual number of student doctors, dentists and pharmacists in cap aud gown, will pay homage to Hygiea at the unveiling. Infantry companies from Ft. Benjamin Harrison and troops of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls will also attend the unveiling. A buttery from the Indiana National Guard will fire a salute, followed by the "Star-Spangled Banaer,” played by the llth Infantry band. The statue of Hygiea Is the work of Mrs. Emma Sangernebo of this city. It stands thirteen feet high on a five-foot pedestal, and Is said to be an accurate reproduction of original statues of the Greek goddess. PRESENTATION OF • EXPOSITION KEYS. Dr. E. E. Hodgiu, president of the city boar dos health, has been named as doorkeeper of the exposition. Following the presentation of the keys to the ex.osltidh by Dr. Hurty, a procession, headed by Dr. Ilodgln, Governor McCray, tlie Rev. Mr. Philputt, Dr. Hurty, Dr. Hewitt, the llth Infantry band aud troops from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be heiU through the exposition building. The ! doors will open at 2 o'clock. Public schools have declared a halfholiday Friday afternoon and arrangeVients are being made to have 50.000 si info 1 children at the opening of the exposition. Governor McCray announced j that he expected the attendance on the opening day to elect'd 1(W,000. Fiee tickets have been distributed to the school children and the regular program of the afternoon In tho women’s building, will be dovted to health work In the schools. , E. U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools, will preside at the program In the women's building, which will open at 2 o'clock with educational pictures under tho direction of Mias Julia I/uuders, Instructor of visual education. I>V. Frederick •I. Strieker, State health commissioner of Oregon, will deliver the principal address. The program of the school children tvlU be directed by Dr. William Ocker and a program of motion pictures given by the Indiana Board of Photoplay Indorsers will close tho program, j Dr. Paul Turner, State health coraI missloner of Washington, will deliver an address at the evening session, which will | also lie on the subject of health work In the schools. Musical organizations from tlie local high schools will take part In the program. Word was received yesterday by Pr. Hurty from President Harding regretting that be would be unable to attend the opening of the exposition and expressing hU appreciation of the work which hieilth officials of Indiana are undertaking. Governors Debate on Canal Issue i AIjBANT, N. Y„ May 17.—Governor Miller has accepted an Invitation to debate tho proposed St. Lawrence ship canal with Governor Allen of Kansas In Chicago next Tuesday. Governor Miller is strongly opposed to the canalization of the St. Lawrence River on the ground that it would ln- : jure the barge canal.

For S. H. S Student rof f ® | I T/js| ; i Am X ATHLCTICO y SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL. The Osrlc Mills Watkins post of the ! American Legion will award a medal to the senior student-athlete of Shortridge High School who has made the highest grades In his classes for the year. The award w-as made this afternoon at a ceremony in the auditorium of the school. This medal Is awarded In memory of Osrlc Watkins, who was a well-known athlete of Shortridge. He won, a sweater In basket-ball and In baseball while in high school. Last year th£ medal was awarded to John Mitchell and the year before to Lawrence Michenor. Iteld Sprague will present the medal on behalf of the post. ROAD OIL IS DISCUSSED BY CITY OFFICIALS Contract for 600,000 Gallons and Spreading It Before Board of Works. Proposals for the spreading of road oil by private contract Instead of using $24,000 worth of comparatively new equipment owned by the city have been discussed by the board of public works It was learned today. The board, It is said, at the regular meeting today, may award a, contract for supplying of OtiO.OOO gallons of road oil this summer or for supplying and spreading it. ’William 11. Armltage. marshal of the city hall political forces, and chairman I of (he executive committee of the ReI publican county organization, who sat In a conference with a member of the ! board and a contractor, who desired to supply and spr-ad road oil, said he i thought the board hnd decided aot to | let the contract for sperading. NAME OF CONTRACTOR jIS NOT DIVULGED. i William H Freeman, Republican counity chairman and member of the board of works, said road oil was discussed In the meeting. In considering a contract for spreading road oil. Arn-itage said tho board was "Ignorant" of the fact the City owned three road oiling machines. It > was not until yesterday the board learned tb> city had such equipment, he said. TANARUS! 'a put a different complexion on the situation and he said he thought the board would not further consider letting the contract for spreading. TOTAL COST ABOFT 957.00 ft. The board plans to buy RftO.OOO gallons of road oil at the outset. It is understood a private contractor would supply and spread this amount for approximately f* 1 -a cents a gallon. This would make the total cost around $57,000. A proposal to supply the oil alone, at 5.8 cents a gallon, has been made, it Is said. This would make the approximate I cost of oil aiorse s34,(*io. The apparent I difference between the cost of the oil and [cost of spreading by private contract thus would be about $23,00ft. Meanwhile, the $24,000 worth of equipment might not be used, under such an arrangement. The Jewett administration bought two of the oiling machines in 1920 and one in 1991 and it is said they are in good condition. Should a private contract for supplying and spreading be let at the $57,000 figure the board of works would have to ask an additional nppropriaiion for ttie work The city budget provides $45,540 for purchase of oil and 2,747 25 for salaries and wages of Dieu operating the oilers. Deadlock Persists in Anthracite Field NEW YORK, May 17.—Negotiations between anthracite operators and the striking minors are still deadlocked, and there Is no sign that it will be broken soon. It was admitted today by Edward Fnrker of P> iiadelphia, representing the mine owner*.

fIiWEBLOaCfI Hart Schaffner * Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men. Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18. ' ■' ' ' ■■ .rJ) Women’s One-Strap Comfort SLIPPERS Made of black kid, low beels < U BaßEiiyi , and turn soles* A shoe for u| I %%3%J service and comfort—neat ap- x I—— pearing. B —Third Floor. Sale of Skuffer Oxfords / \ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Well made of brown |||| —Third Floor. In Our Model Grocery Moderate Prices

Fresh Meats BOILING 17 BEEF, pound 1 / C BEEF RIBS, |7 pound IIC VEAL CHOPS, 91pound LDC (No phone orders) SMOKED SHOULDERS—Boned and rolled; fine for fry- a lug or roasting, pound IUC STANDARD OLEAMABGARINE—CoIored, ready to QQ serve, pound JjC ROYAL LUNCHEON COFFEE—Our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, OO 95c), pound OCC tea—Sun-lit blend especially prepared for Icing, r a pound DifC

THE BASEMENT =s All-Wool SUITS For Men and Young Men $1 C. 95 PRICE, B (Two Pairs Trousers Included at $18.95) Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. Plenty of sport models and tweeds. All-Wool Men’s TROUSERS SALE $o no PRICE, ✓ An Extra Pair With Your Coat and Vest. \ Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serges, excellently tailored, to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits as well as good, durable, all-wool work trousers. Sale price, $2.98. Muslin, Sheeting, Longcloth, Etc.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 40 Inches wide; fine even thread; will bleach easily; suitable for curtains and general use; extra special, | P yard 10C HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN —Indian head and other best brands, | n special, yard IIC BLEACHED • SHEETING--81 Inches wide; a good serviceable sheeting (no OQ phone order), yard OV C LONGCLOTH —Yard wide : nice chamois finish for underwear and infants' jq wear....10-yard bolt, BEACH CLOTH Good heavy grade; in all the desirable colors, specially priced, | Q yard Ivk

MEN’S —SWITCHBOARD'’ Overall* and Jackets Each 79C of blue denim, Stelfel’s Wabash stripe and white drill; all strain points bar tacked; overalls have bib and high back; generously cut; all sizes; extra special, 70i each .... y. >v I MEN’S LISLE SOCKS—High spliced heels, double soles, heels and toes’: black, navy, green, gray and brown; sizes 9%, 10, 10%; 25c quality, special (3 pairs for |ft 50c), pair .

CORN—Fancy Maine, tiny, tender kernels, Park & Tilford brand (doien cans, n e $2.40), can ZIC PEAS Extra sifted petit poise, Park & Tilford brand idoieu cans, on $4.60), can .....JJC TOMATOES—Extra fancy, hand packed, Indiana tomatoes, No. 2 cans (dozen cans, /* $1.80), can lOC PINEAPPLE—SIiced, Hawaiian very fancy, Libby’s No. 2 can (dozen cans, ns $3.83), can OJC PEACHES—BIue Ribbon, practically peeled, q pound LjQ SALMON —Fancy brand, Columbia River chlnook— Cutlets, large oval can OJ)C Steak*, 1-pound in can 43C CHEESE—Domestic Swiss, extra fancy quality, large isC_ eyed, pound ODC SALAD DRESSlNG—Wright’s Supreme, S-ounce 35c

APRON GINGHAMS—27Inch width, fast colors; indigo dye; large, small and broken check patterns; very 1014, l special, yard FINE LONGCLOTH— Yard wide; fine quality for gowns and lingerie; reduced from 10-yard bolt, $1.98 WINDSOR CREPE shades of blue, pink and white; excellent quality for nightgowns, underwear, or special, yard aDC UNBLEACHED SHEETING —2% yards wide: excellent wearing qualities; 59c quality, Thursday a; 44c

Hosiery Specials

WOMB N’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE —Reinforced, black, navy, silver, nude, white, brown and cordovan; bizes 8 % to 10%; irregulars of SI.OO quality (3 par s Sr ,2 '. 00) : ,69c CHILDREN’S MERCERIZED ROLL-TOP SOX —Fashioned tops; colored striped tops; irregulars of BOc quality; sizes 5 to 9%; special, or; pair ...ZDC

TOMATO CATSUP—Snider's, made from choice red. ripe tomatoes— -10-ounee bottle 25<£ 8-ounce bottle.... 140 BLACK PEPPER— AJ In bulk, pound 4tC BAKING POWDER—Calumet, s pure phosphate baking Off_ powder, 1-pound can uJ C BAKING SODA—Arm & Hammer brand—-1-pound package 8d %-pound package 4<* FAIRY SOAP—For toilet and bath, 10 bars CC for ODC RINSO—For the family laundry; no rubbing or boll- 1 J Ing, 2 packages I4C ARGO STARCH—S- QA pound package D“C LUNA WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP, JO 10 bars, YGC —Fifth Floor.

AWNING DUCK—32 Inches wide; blue or brown stripe; specially priced, an yard UifC GALATEA CLOTH The most serviceable of all wash fabric for boys’ suits and children's rompers; in checks, stripes and plain colors; extra special, on yard LoC CURTAIN MADRAS Tard wide, soft, lacy curtain materials in much wanted ivory color; or extra special, yard...odC CURTAIN SCRIMS Tard wide: white, cream or beige; hemstitched border; also printed dots, rings and bird patterns in assorted colors; up to 19c qual- s ttles, yard lUC

WOMEN’S BUSTER BROWN Mercerized hose; fashioned legs; reinforced; black, brown and white; sizes 8% to 10; 3 pairs for SI.OO, QCpair .OOC CHILDRENS STOCKINGS Fine ribbed, reinforced; black, brown and white; sizes 5% to 10; slight imperfections or would sell at t C 25c; pair IDC

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