Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1922 — Page 11

JULY 20, 1922

HIGH LORD SAYS •ALLIES SHOULD REVISEDEMANDS Birkenhead Scoffs at Rumors of German Subtlety in Mark Shrinkage. MAY COMMIT ERRORS Alludes to France in Uttering Hope That Powers Solve Reparations. . By RALPH H. TURSER Unitea A l etc* Staff Correspondent. LONDON, ..July 20. —England's attitude that the allies must revise the reparations demands before Europe can recover from the chaos of the war. is strongly reflected by Viscount Birkenhead, the lord high chancellor, in a speech before the Austral-ian-New Zealand Luncheon Club. "We will never resctore the civilization of Europe and the prosperity of this country until it becomes possible for Germany to make the contribution which that very remarkable, instructive and sophisticated people can make to the commerce of Europe,” Lord Birkenhead said. Avery deep error would le com•lted, he declared, if the allies failed I realize the extraordinary perplexes which had beset the German government during the last few years. Challenges Reports Taking issue with those who have hinted that the German "staged" the recent slump in the mark for effect on the allies and the reparations question, Lord Birkenhead said he did not believe this depression was the result of "calculated German subtlety.” A strong hint to Prance was seen when he expressed the hope that allies would arrive at a solution of the reparations problem which would enable Germany to make a punitive contribution without placing her in a situation “where it will be impossible for her to pay anything.” Germans Decry Severity By Unite d Sews BERLIN, July 20.—What the Germans term one of the severest forms of internal dictation ever imposed by a victor on a vanquished nation has been proposed by the allied guarantees commission as a prerequisite to any moratorium on German reparations payments. The commission, before leaving for Paris, handed Chancellor Wirth a letter demanding the closest and most minute financial control over Germany, although it does not, as the Reichstag had feared, suggest the mortgaging of German industry in favor of the entente. The note declares that the German finance ministry must accredit two of the commission's representatives who have the widest powers in penethe working of Germany’s rnanciai machinery. For instance, Germany must give to the entente representative all drafts of budgets and laws concerning finances. Monthly 1 reports must be made of any instances where the budget figures are exceeded. Germany must also report the results of the work done by her economy commission and must provide intensive information regarding tax measures so that the commission will be able to form its judgment as to their efficiency. Must Cooperate Germany must also assign officials to accompany the entente agents in case the latter should desire to investigate any financial bureau. Besides these provisions the note provides that the Reichstag must pass a strong capital flight law to prevent wealthy Germans from sending money or goods outside of the country to escape the payment of taxes. Germany undoubtedly will accept this proposed price of a moratorium, but there probably will be an effort to sugarcoat the terms in view of the opposition of Stinnes and others. Reichstag Approves Proposal By United Sexes WASHINGTON, July 20.—A new era In German-American post war relations may result from the American International court proposal, to which the German Reichstag foreign com mittee gave its approval Wednesday the nature of the proposed lprt does not seem to have been nnly determined, the idea for the time being seems to be for a purely Ger man-American tribunal, with provisions for further submission of questions to a neutral court, where satisfactory agreements cannot be reached The Reichstag committee agreed unanimously to submit any disputes arising as to the Interpretation or fulfillment of the German-American treaty to this tribunal. This action by the committee, it is understood, is all that is needed to make the proposal effective, provided the commit tee’s decision squares with the Amer lean plans. The actual creation of the court and the arrangement of minor details can be adjusted through the foreign office so far as Germany is concerned. Asks Probe of Shooting Lewis C. Nicholson, president of two local petroleum companies has asked Attorney General Leeh to investigate the rights of officers to fire upoij a vehicle when the driver refuses to obey orders to halt. Mr. Nicholson was wounded Monday night in Put nam County when deputy sheriffs looking for bootleggers fired ten shot.at his machine. School Board Help Sought Cooperation of the school board in the project for a community house at Bradbury Ave., and Shelby St., will be sought by the Southeastern Imkprovement Association. The park rd is said to favor the plan, a comWlßtee told the club. To Impose Tax Penalty Manufacturers and merchants who fail to file their capital stock tax returns before end of this month will incur a penalty of 25 per cent of the | tax. according to M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Street Car Hits Wagon Vegetables were scattered over the I street today when a street car struck j a wagon driven by James M. Gates. ! €O, of 437 N. Keystone Ave. Gates j was unhurt

Four Dollar Baby

- -.'S _ ■ • V. .vSR}

1 The picture of a $100,000,000 baby, who lives in New York, has been printed in the Indianapolis Times. Here is a youngster who doesn't mind being known as a $4 baby. It costs the Children's Aid Association Just $4 to look after a baby's health one year, through their Infant welfare nurses. There were 3,852 children under their care last year.

THINGS DO ROOST— GOMPERS; HELP GET COAL—BARNES

Head of Labor Federation Decries Policy of Big Employers. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 20. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, In a statement today to the United Press, said: "These things come home to roost.” The statement was in response to information that employers are discharging railroad and mine strikers, in these Industries temporarily. "The evidence shows that many of the big employers are' bound by an understanding to carry on a sympathetic lockout,” he said. "It is the blacklist in operation.” SHANK TO SLASH FUND FOR ROAD GIL AMAVEL Only Small Amount Unimproved Street Work Planned for Next Year. On the theory a citizen who has been directly assessed for permanent improvement of his street should not pay taxes for keeping up unimproved highways. Mayor Shank today announced he will cut the 1923 appropriation for gravel and road oil to the bone. "The board of works has agreed with me w-e should provide only enough money to keep up important unimproved streets in sections where property valuations are not high enough to permit permanent improvement," said the mayor. "About the only place we'll do any work on unimproved streets next year, under this plat, will be In West Indianapolis. Haughville, south of the Belt and in Brightwood. If other sect.ons want their dirt streets oiled or graveled they’ll have to pay for it. “There's no use spending thousands of dollars each year to keep up gravel streets when a permanent improvement can be laid and maintained for less than it costs to keep the unimproved street In condition year after year.” SODA DEMAND SAME No Increase Seen With War Tax Removal. Demand for sodas and soft drinks has not Increased appreciably since the war tax was removed, but there has been a marked improvement in the temper of the customers, according to Indianapolis druggists. “Apparently our soda fountain customers did not object so much to the added cent or two for war tax as they did to the annoyance of dealing in odd pennies.’’ a local druggist said. "The tax always was unpopular although our customers did not seem to find it sufficiently burdensome to make them give up their favorite drinks.”

I BIG Thursday and Friday Only I _ Buy one Cameo record for 75c ji >3* Tk I | 4 | % r and we sell yon another for B ONLY ONE CENT E I Record i?7(H IS All new, fresh from the Newest hits to choose from. 1 The Baldwin Piano Cos. I gsHHBHBMIjBg~TBN7PENN. sT7BBHIMBHaiiiiM

Chambers of Commerce Asked to Assist in Securing Coal Supply. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 20—The Chamber of Commerce of the United States today came to the support of President Harding’s program for coal mining. Julius H. Barnes, president of the organization, issued a call for all members of the organization to assist in preserving order and securing men to work in the mines. The chamber also was urged to assist in reaching a permanent solution of the troubles in the coal industry and transportation. Clubs & Meetings Joseph A. Gordon Women’s Relief Corps. No. 43. will hold an open meeting with Post No. 281 at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at G. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St. • • • Members of George W. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10. will meet with Post No. 209 Saturday afternoon in G. A. R. Hall. 222 E. Mryland St. • • Post No. 4 of the American Legion will have a picnic Sunday at Whittier Grave in Riverside Park. The committee in charge is E. P. Brenna, E. F. Barnhill, George Gill, A. O. Evans and James McLung Special amusements will be provided for children of the members. • • • Wald Homestead No. 3598, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will give a card party Friday evening in Shepherd's Hall, Alabama and E. Washington Sts. TRIES FOR CLEMENCY Another Attempt Made to Intercede for “Chuck” Wiggins. Another attempt to obtain clemency for “Chuck” Wiggins, Indianapolis pugilist, serving sentence at State Penal Farm for contributing to delinquency of a young girl, has been made. Mrs. Wiggins appeared at the Statehouse for a conference with Governor McCray but was unable to see him. She expected to lay before him new evidence to effect the girl is 20 years old Instead of less than 18 as represented at time of Wiggln’s conviction, it la understood. Court Releases Youth CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20.—Alex Jackson, 17, charged with murder in connection with the drowning of 14-year-old Otto'Folk Is free by court order today. Police charged that Jackson threw Folk Into Lake Erie and told him "now, swim.” Claims Hubby Cut Up Alleging he cut all her clothing Into bits and he “commenced to act like a crazy man four days after marriage.” Alta M. Blair filed suit for divorce from Nekton Blair in Superior Court, room 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DELEGATES FOR SYNOD MEETING CRQWDBETHANY Bugle Sounds Call for Worship at 6 a. m., Daily—Local Men on Program. By FLORENCE HACKELMAN, Times Staff Correspondent. BETHANY PARK, July 20.—Delegates of the Evangelical Synod meeting here continued today to arrive and register. The aim of the convention Is "To gain a broader vision and a better understanding of our duty toward the Kingdom,” and encourage and foster the highest type of Christian life and service In our work. The bugle sounds the call for worship at 6 o’clock and from that time on each hour Is taken up with a regular course of work. The Rev. H. L. Streich, St. Louis, organization secretary, delivered an address on "Life Enlistment.” Sectional meetings were held. Local Man Speaks Karl A. Zelgler, Indianapolis, addressed the league section on “The League Lending a Hand In Supporting the Church.” Professor H. Schuessler, Evansville, spoke to the Sunday school section on “The Importance and Benefits of a Daily Vacation Bible School.” At the children’s division Mrs. Howard F. Perin spoke. “Shirking the Game” At the recreation hour Ralph E. Selffer spoke on “Shirking the Game." The hour for yell practice was lively. Each district tried to outdo the other. Last night the Indianapolis delegation presented a two-act comedy. This was followed by moving pictures and an address by Ores B. Dearlng, Oakland City College, Oakland, Ind. Hotel arrivals are: Mrs. Howard J. Perin, Cincinnati, Ohio; the Rev. Ewald Kookritz, Evansville, Ir.d.; the Rev. and Mrs. J. Overbeck and family, Vincennes. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hahn and daughter, Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. Emma Simpson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fred W. Schakel, Indianapolis, Ind. Cottage arrivals are: Mrs. Mary Heifer, Cloverdale, Ind.; Judge and Mrs. Wilson, Bloomington, Ind ; Mr. and Mrs. Odon Smith, Martinsville, Ind.; Rev and Mrs. McFall and family, Connersville, Ind. WOMAN TO‘GIVE BACK JOYS OF LIFE’JOEUROPE Seventy-Year-Old Theosophist Arrives in Berlin on Start of Mission. BERLIN, July 20 —Catherine Ting ley, 70-year-old theosophist from Point Loma. Cal., has arrived here, with a staff of her students, "to give back to Europe the joy of life.” "We shall conduct a campaign against the misery, sickness and seemingly hopeless pessimism of the European nations,” declared Mme. Tlngley. "It is meant to give them back their joy of life and-teach them that nothing but the firm belief In the godly origin of man will at last make them give up the Idea of wars, political power and Imperialism. “It seems to me the European nations can’t be helped unless they completely forget, all about hatred and wars. But obviously It Is hard for them to learn their former Idols were vain altogether. It 1b only through the children things can be Improved and especially by new methods of education. I brought up hundreds of them of all nationalities In Point Loma, and none of them knows anything about ftatlonalism, chauvinism, or enmity between the nations. Don’t you think that would also be possible In Europe?" SAYS FALSE IDEA HELD Rev. George 11. Richardson Dbcusses Egyptology. The romance of Egyptology was dis cussed at the Lions Club weekly luncheon by the Rev. George H. Richardson at the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Richardson protested against the visualization of an archeologists as “a long, bewhiskered old foggle who, after being disappointed In love, spends the remainder of his life on the desert." "Not only are their thrills and adventures in Egyptology,” Mr. Richardson said, “but the study of it will also aid one in religion and ancient history, in fact, it will broaden his whole view of civilization aa it Is today.”

Store Closes Saturdays at 1 O’clock

Children's Barefoot Sandals Strongly made of brown leather, extension soles; all sizes for boys and girls, greatly underpriced Women's Black Kid OneStrap Slippers Comfortable and serviceable; turned soles, low heels, all sizes, 3 to 8; specially priced d* | at Jpl —Third Floor. FIRST FLOOR CHILDREN’S MERCERIZED ROLL TOP SOCKS —Plain and fancy striped tops; sizes 4 Vi to 9*4; seconds, %n 85c to 50c qualities; pair 1 I C r Sun and Rain Silk Umbrellas $5.00 and $6.00 din iq qualities tbJ*TrO All-silk rainproof covers, beautiful white or colored bakalite ring and leather strap handles, with tips and ande to match; navy, purple, green, black, brown and red. Special at 93.48. WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS— 26-inch Paragon steel frame, tape edge, rainproof cover, white ring and f.lk cord loop or mission handles; $1.50 aa quality, special HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN AND WOMEN—Of cambric, few linen ones; 200 of them slightly soiled and mussed; all first quality; values ■* a up to 36c, special IUC LADIES’ PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—Dainty embroidered corners; linen, pink, blue, hello, tan and greens; 26c quality (3 for • *7 50c), special 1 I C LADIES’ EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS —Plain white and plain color cambric with multicolored or white embroidered comer; hem- ) r stitched; extra special DC MEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS •—Limit 3 to customer, no • p phone or mail orders; special IDC ORGANDY SASHES —Three yards long; plcot, hemstitched and lace edges; in pastel shades; also navy and brown; up to $2 48 qualities, special 81LVER PLATED BREAD TRAYS—With handle. The best value we have ever offered; $2.98 A* quality; special NOVELTY JEWELRY AND BEAD NECKLACES —Full assortment of brooches, barpins, tassel beads and other attractive pieces -< p (2 for 25c). each IDC HAIR BARRETTES—AII the wanted colors; up to SI.OO rtfx qualities jJJC MAHOGANY FINISH MANTEL CLOCKS —Choice of many different styles; eightday time; strikes hour and half hour; limited number; $7.98 /**> >-A quality STATIONERY—3OO boxes of Venus, Society Club and Hollywood linen, white and colors; one and two-quire boxes; special, box s/C VAL. LACES AND INSERTIONS— Matched sets; fine, dainty patterns, suitable for all kinds of fine ma- -> terials 12-yard bolts. 157 C RIBBONS—For hairbows and sashes, 5 inches wide, fancy satin stripes, moire finish; red, navy, maize, pink, old rose, brown and black; extra heavy -• quality, special, yard I DC CHIFFON MOTOR VEILB—I% yards long; green, red, gray, old rose, black, white, satin stripes and hem- i p* stitched borders; 48c quality, each.. IDC

Piece Goods, Domestics and Bedding

CCurtain Remnants i/ 2 Marked Price Window-, door and transom lengths; marquisette, madras, cross-bar scrim, etc.; some slightly mussed fromo handling—< 60c Remnant 25<J 20c Remnant ....lOC 10c Remnant .... s<l

MADRAS SHIRTINGS —Yard wide, fancy colors; pink, blue, green and other shade*; very desirable for men's and boys' shirts; SSc Or. quality, yard uo'DRESS VOILES —40 inches wide, fine and sheer, very attractive designs on dark grounds; up to 39c qualities, yard...Z.MCALICOES —Best quality ; navy, black, checks, neat figures and itrlpes; suitable for aprons, house dresses, etc.; 12V£c quality, yard I /ZC PRINTED BATISTE—3O inches wide, neat checks and figured patterns on light and IG<* tinted grounds; yard MOBQUITO NET—Best quality, white and colors; extra QO special, 8-yard bolt HOC PAJAMA CHECKS—Yard wide, pure white with small woven checks; excellent for pajamas and underwear; 1 n special, yard .. Alt

(HE W*H. BLOCK CS Hut Bdatoar * Marx Guaranteed Clatbee for Men, Tense Men and Bore, 8 to I*.

FIRST FLOOR WOMEN’S SILK GLOVES— 6-inch strap wrist, 3-row embroidered backs; black and white; all sizes; broken line of sizes; pongee and gray; $1.50 a a quality, pair OvC BED SETS—Of bleached and unbleached muslin, size for single beds, 72x96; scalloped cut corner with sham; rich colorings in pink, white, rose and green; slightly soiled and mussed from handling; $4.50 qa quality BEDSPREADS—Crochet weave, large sizq, 80x90 inches; hemmed; $3.00 quality (limit two to a aq customer) DOILIES —Round or oval shape, average size, 16 inches in diameter; cluny effect edge; 39c quality, -j r LUNCHEON NAPKINS—IBxIB Inches; hemmed ready for use, $1.50 a a quality, dozen 1 .VU TOWELING —Blaeched. 16Vi inches wide, red or blue border (limit 10 yards | a to a customer), 15c quality, yard...lUC MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK—SB inches wide; conventional de- aq signs; 65c quality, yard JvC TURKISH TOWELS—Bath size; soft bleach finish; 25c quality (per e dozen, $2.00), each 1 4 C NAINSOOK—Yard wide, mercerized thread; suitable for lingerie or children’s wear; 35c quality <Lx)C r 1 _ ■ 11 ■ M I. ~ Navy Storm Serge 50 Inches 36 Inches Wide, Wide. $1.50 Quality, 85c Quality, Yard Yard $1 59c Splendid quality all-wool fabric, especially desirable for bathing suits, dresses, frocks, capes, etc. Specially priced for Friday’s selling at SI.OO and 59f Vi J WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK CHEMlSE—Envelope style, of tricot silk; ribbon shoulder strap, trimmed with dainty laces; flesh; $2.95 flr quality sl*4 D WOMEN’S SEAL PAX ATHLETIC SUITS —Fancy stripe and A. B. C. silk top, nainsook drawer; ribbon shoulder strap; flesh and white; SLSO Qp and $1.75 qualities I/JC EMBROIDERED SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN—Seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, embroidered instep or clocks; white, cordovan, African brown, Russian calf and navy; $2.00 Qr quality; pair vOC WOMEN’S SILK LISLE HOSE —Lace boot; full fashioned; brown only; $1.50 ssr.: 48c ROLL TOP SOCKS FOR CHILDREN— Silk lisle; white with fancy roll tops; sizes 4to 8; 35c and 50c qualities oq (2 pairs, 85c), pair J&DC FIBER SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN— Seamless foot, fashioned leg; fully reinforced; black, white and cor- JO dovan; 79c quality, pair **OC FOURTH FLOOR JAP AND DOMESTIC BRAIDED RAG RUGS —Finest make; oval shape, blue, Palm Beach, lavender, black and white, blue and rose and gray and rose—s2.9s, 18x36-tnch size $2.19 $4.95, 24x48-ineh size $3.95 $6.25, 27x54-inch size $4.95 $7.50, 30x60-inch size $5.95 HALL OR STAIR RUNNERS—27 inches wide, neat patterns with bordered edges; colors of red, blue, tan or gray; up to $2.25 qualities, dx a a yard yltUv GRASS RUGS —*4x5-foot size, plain centers; neat border designs in QC blue, brown or green DDC

TM£ BASEMENT STORE

NAINSOOK—Yard wide, first quality, for underwear and general use (no phone orders), special, JQ 10-yard bolt wl.wiz

CAMBRIC MUSLIN—Yard wide, perfect weave and finish; suitable for nightgowns, underwear and general use; 25c qual- 17ity, Friday, yard HC Buy ten yards and save 80c.

80-INCH PERCALE—Desirable for house dresses, aprons, etc., in navy, light and gray grounds; neat figured stripes and checks; regular is 26c quality, yard i)C

WHITE ORGANDY—4O inches wido, perfect finish, desirable for children’s dresses, collars, cuff* and trimmings; special, ng Friday, yard £)C BABY CRIB BLANKETS— Fleeced on both sides, white body with washable color stripe blue border (no qc phone orders), pair J*)C BED PILLOWS—I7x24, filled with new sanitary feathers; coverings of good quality art tick in new attractive patterns; Friday, each JjC

THIRD FLOOR CURTAIN NETS—Filet and Saxony weaves, lengths up to 12 yards, durable weaves, neat patterns, white and Ivory—sl.oo quality, yard..........504* 89c quality, yard 44<f 69c quality, yard ...........34^ ssc quality, yard 1 ODD .SIZE WINDOW SHADES—24 to 36 Inches wide; green, white and tan; slightly soiled and imperfect; up oq to sl.lO qualities, each ........JvC DOUBLE, FLAT CURTAIN RODS—Extend to 48 Inches, will not sag, strong brackets; for hanging lace curtains and overdrapery (no phone OQ _ orders), special uvC DRAPERY CRETONNES—Yard wide, heavy grade fabrics, lengths up to 15 yards, suitable for window draperies or cushion covers, attractive patterns and color combinations; up to a a sl.lO qualities, yard JJI OVERDRAPERY MATERIALS—4S and 60 inches wide, lengths up to 6 yards, plain and figured materials—rose, blue, mulberry and gold; up to $2.95 AQ qualities, yard DjC FIFTH FLOOR CANISTER SETS—Clutch scene design; 4 containers, for flour, coffee, sugar and tea; set of 4; $1.25 gQ quality, special /xiJC MASON JAR CAPS—Dozen, | FRUIT CANS—Heavy tin; . M A dozen, special .ftOC OVENS—Asbestos lined; glass door; 2 burners; $6.75 quality, QQ special SHINO FLOOR POLISH- t A > ER —$1.25 quality; special I l FLOOR MOPS—Chemically treated, triangle shape; $1.75 quality, QQ special . ...%/OC BREAKFAST TABLES—Whibe enameled; mahogany finish; drop leaf: only six; $12.00 quality, . qq special ...^‘l.J/0 FLOUR CONTAINERS—Heavy tin; white enameled, 25-pound ca- qa pacity; $1.69 quality, special. i/uC GARDEN HOSE REELS—WeII constructed; all steel; $6.25 QQ quality, special —Fifth Floor. SIXTH FLOOR WOMEN’S PORCH DRESSES—Of unbleached muslin, to be done In embroidery, variety of neat patterns; A A $2.25 quality, each P lUU WOMEN’S STAMPED HOUBE DRESSES —Of good grade beach cloth; apricot, blue, maize and lavender; neat patterns; one dree* and three d>-J A A skeins floss all for v*IUU STAMPED BLOOMER DRESSES—Of fine quality chambray; pink, blue, tan and green, finished with gingham bands; 2to 8-year sizes; dress and (be a a bloomers with 3 skeins of floss. p 1 .UU CHINESE BASKETS—Of split bamboo, finished in brown, lavender, green and blue; decorated with rings, beads, coins and tassels; 9 inches in $1 AA diameter; special SIUU POWDER BOXES—Frosted green, blue, orchid and tangerine; decorated with enameled parrot on the cover; A A special *Wv SILK LAMP SHADES —8 Inches in diameter, 6 Inches deep; rose and mulberry, trimmed In antique braid and | AA French rosebuds; $1.98 quality.. JL.UU COAT HANGERS —Padded and covered with silk ribbon, finished with ribbon flower and bows; A A $1.69 quality PIUU WOMEN’S EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERNS—Fine grade of beach cloth; white, tan, brown and black, embroidered In scroll patterns. These patterns are quickly made up, and make at- A A tractive dresses; $2.25 quality.. STAMPED PILLOWCASES —42x36 Inches, of heavy grade tubing, large as-, sortment of attractive pat- AA terns; $1.69 quality, pair.......^>l*Uv

Genuine Palm Beach Suits For Men and Young Men Sale Price $8.95 Regulars, stouts, shorts, longs; all $8.95.

$5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Trousers, $2.98 An Extra Pair With Your Coat and Veat Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, Including all-wool blue serger, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits, as well as good, durable, all-wool work trousers. Sale price, $2.98. / MEN’S WHITE FLANNEL. TROUSERS all wool; $8.50 quality $5.85 GENUINE PALM BEACH MEN’S TROUSERS $3.85 MEN’S KHAKI TROUSERS SI.OO

Mohair Suits For Men and Young Men Sale Price $11.95 Regulars, stouts, shorts, longs; all $11.95.

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