Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1922 — Page 9

SEPT. 8, 1922

Anniversary Sale of ®3 .50 Angora Wool Scarfs Women’s long angora acarfa; in th* * nw fail colors; fringe ends; Just | S"1 Qx the thing for cool evening*. Very / *’ I * •pedal at— \ * ——

OW —Offering Greater Values Than Ever Before!

This double page advertisement is only a hasty sketch of thousands of items to be found here. The real picture is the merchandise on our counters, racks and in our show cases. Come and see. Every article GOOD Every price LOW. “The Store of Greater Values' 7

Growth : —\ IVO it's tn tha fan of nineteen hundred and 1 .-Hat the fonndera of this institution E£->ee<i a Tn’.i etore at 417-13 West Washingt ma a small store, hnt as the result of careHgy formed progressive policies, the little store •K-jw, and grew rapidly. two years the floor space was doubled; and long until twenty-flre-foot frontage ■l to be added. In 1310 so many new lines added that It was necessary ta take over —Ja ■> additional buildings. --e, the little store, now a fair sire establlshcontinued to serve the public with GOOD St BIGHT prices until 1920 when a W** r 9 jLnd more spacious location was sought—<*o two years ago in September, upon complen of our new building, we moved to the preset location. appreciate the generous patronage which SBs made this growth possible, and trust that J VALUES offered in this Anniversary A H 5 will express In a definite and prac*J way the gratitude we feel toward H.r customer*. JSSr

gVERSARY It SPECIALS ■ >ilk and Cotton Dresses ■ lan-up of women’* I 1 Q C ■ good looking dresses; V I •UO ■ ra for the anniversary / ■ ■ 1 k; priced at— \ * Boys’ Fall Hats 00 values of chinchilla ) no Hats; gray, blue, \ I R g% jown and cinnamon. / •flfl, iaiversary sale price— \ 'w w — 79c Boys’ Knickers rongly made pants in 1 0\ jT\ ipes and plain pat- ( |J ns. SUes 6to IT. An- / -§7l| price— ) V V> Boys’ Good Suits A souvenir for the boys ) Ct\ C C are these good looking ' 9 wvei salts. SUes 7to / m 1 ■ ■ 14 "Anniversary price— \ v-r —— Men’s Corduroy Pants Good quality trousers; ) S"R £Q t.lln and cnfT bottoms. \ V I•" v to 42. Anniver- / R === price— > ■*" sls Polair Coats Women’s early fall coats, )£ f - Aft mannish tailored models. V p Vu Very special in our an- / .1 utversary sale at— \ 'w ( Women’s Knickers JJhEW knickers for out- ) £ AA tag camping and all ( I ivv klnas of spore wear; well / g made; full to sizes. J * ! Women’s Fur Chokers Good looking coney far ) C 1 Q C chokers; long and fluffy; V I •tfv a wonder value for an- / ■ "■ - nlversary sale price. 1 ™ I Infants’ Silk Caps Jfew fall caps; of crepe \ Mf\ de chine or silk poplin; I II prettily trimmed and are > i I ah re to please. Sale l n \ m , price— / Infants’ Dresses 750 quality; long or ) A A short styles : lace or em- 1 vLg g% trimmed. An- 1 .I7W S ni wrj' sale price— \ Rw Rw $2 Child’s Wool Sweaters Sip-over or coat style; N g\ all colors, Including f SB W _ white, navy, maroon, red, > JO pl.tk. blue, green, etc. I Sizes 1 to 6 years. )

Anniversary Sale of Women’s Quality CORSETS A purchase planned in advance; just \ received; new fall styles; made of I S jl quality coutil in flesh color. Sizes / ||^Sf □p to 30. i j gai— ) v•/ V

Anniversary Sale Silk and Silk Fibre of Excellent Quality Clocked or Plain In All the New Fall Colors PERFECT HOSE, every pair. All silk, well reinforced, with lisle top, heel and toe silk fibre of the better quality that is so noted for wear. Value-wise folks know how uncommon these values are —and will be here early. All Sizes Included

Just for the Opening Sale of our 17th Anniversary $1 Women’s Undermuslins A Purchase of Over 2,000 Pieces. In Regular and Stout Sizes Offered at a Friend-Making Price Gowns \ Petticoats j y Chemise ' M |1 A Step-Ins V dip Bloomers t ffi @ $ Corselettes ' j y ( ’m \ Camisoles I l U'i’l l Economical women and missea Ij| • \Ji should avail themselves of this ex- .\ l w \ My traordinary money saving opportunj) Every piece is charmingly made daintily trimmed with lace and . ji j ygftS ribbon. Some are in delicate \ / I\l shades tliat so appeal to feminine V \ I taste.

Anniversary Specials for Men Sale of $5.00 SILK SHIRTS fie de Chines, (lb .95 s and English / f = road cloths ' Very fine qualities—all full cut, nicely made and carefully finished; collar band and attached styles. Plain Auto Brand Work Shirts chamtirajy, gray \ P 5 jf\ ohambray and khaki. I / a Ann 1 v rrßary sale / ASM price Saturday— j B nf Men’s Sport Sweaters Union Suits for Fall Heather mixtures;4/h m Fine ribbed, fall \ n| in green, browD °r (\/l . Hi) wei g ht; ankle/ l| L oxford; sport styles, l B length, long sleeves. ) g 9 with four pleated l JL ——— All sizes. Sale i V pocket*. J price— )

Anniversary Sale of Underwear! $1 Women’s Union Suits Fall weight. Comes in an-\ andl k * e t en long sleeves, # M , -’”n \ short sleeves, sleeveless. \ ® \ Regular and extra sizes. An-1 mS “Kayser’s” Fall Union Suits JH tfflj PH A well-known brand, ankle \ an ,-v IE I'il' l length, band or crochet tops, f p I .UU JG |yp pink or white, regular and ex- / I— ■ \Jy tra sizes. Anniversary price— ) SI.OO Children’s Union Suits Women’s Union Suits /•’ ®P and knit \ ~si Double Extra Size) a * and button waist on- ) /*/• if /a /i derwear for fall and l ! Mght weight, firmly /|/|f* winter wear. Sizes 2 l knit - tlßht or loose ) to 16 years. / | knee. Sale price— ' Women’s Vests and Pants Women’s Vests and Pants )O A wl iite r V wel g'h tf*long *or )A A extraifzeV > jjjp ® k <; rt * , ;rx : e s ( DOC Anniversary sale price, ) vt/W “^. d >e^ tra slzes - Sale j

Anniversary Sale of Boys’ School SWEATERS Warm woolen sweaters with heavy n shawl collars; just what the boys f SB r" want for school; colors are navy, > maroon and gray. Sizes 2S to 84. \

ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SHOES Boys’School Shoes [ r Vt\ Sizes 9to ) <% no 131 /a and 1 ( $ I I ® or B °y ’ fr ® A you ave w aited for a big saving on boys’ shoes, this is it. Brown \ and ca 'f skin, in brogues, ‘ and English, blucher and button styles. Most all have rubber heels attached.

$3.00 Girls” Patent Leather Slippers Sizes 5 to 8. 81j to 11, 11 ttj tO 2. A\ a, ts f\ smart style for par / \ g Ku ti'ular girls, in one' *r I • ”** and two-button es- ( M sects. Special for) “• Saturday—

| Parents! Anniversary Sale Offers i" Boys’ All-Wool Two-Pants Suits AC\ Wf\ ' * . \V & Regular $8.50 / HI Jm / K \ Cashmeres , Values-With 1 /I • 1 ° ) Tiveeds , Full-Lined Serges and l/"ij The Extra Knickers Amplifies Their Value! f.'lJl’ Tnfi l/y is We bought them from a New York maker who Every Suit is tailored of strong, durable fabrics, T\Vi£S^“ 7 -*"jr C.itl wanted immediate business and was willing to in snappy Fall styles. Colors are brown, green MMjgft j 111 make a sacrifice in price to get it. We have and fancy mixtures. School begins Monday and '‘lmSbi / Jl priced them in the Anniversary at equal savings alert parents will not miss this sale. \vflft 1 \ Sizes for Boys 7to 18 Years ~~~ ' “ ’ “ A Sale for Little Gents miiMW\ High ' Grade Two ' Pantß Suits Corduroy Suits m Jm'h w Sii"mJS “SSSr) $Q.75 Oliver Twist Styles : 111 suita that will pass rigid examination. / (1— ——• Sf 7 "j” 'll '"‘"“s'",' 1 ? ) U * 4 Aii-wooi v | \ Knickers, Boys’ All-Wool Chincilla " 1 Also Corduroys Mackinaws Overcoats j Cunning little suits made of \ Largo pin id . All wool heavy gray, blue and brown corduroy,' I! AWT I Well made, pill ig\ f m and plain fab-) o’ A H C chinchilla; ui- ) C A QC with poplin blouse combination. Ii H.V 4J £s5SU2r *" •' ynT Sizes 7to IS. \ Size, to is. \ * Sizes 2toß. \ A. Anniversary. Sizes 2H to 8. Or Sale price— ' Sale price— ' Sale price— / r

We Open the Fall Season With This Anniversary Sale of 35= Men’s Two-Pants Suits mmMnllwf Cord, Fine ( ihil #1.75 \ Breasted, Conif™ I— Wmii Serges, H servative and Wi Mjlk. ffiv/'M Tweeds and \ §3 m W ) Sport Models FrtflM Worsteds -’, r \ \ for Fall II Sizes for Men and Young Men nl I "iW !! !iil pPfl7, // Stripes, Cliecks and plain colors are here. Suits of good quality, well tailored, at BPi'iVi' l l a price men would scarcely expect to find even at tlie end of a season—and each with an extra pair of trousers at no extra cost. I, \ l'ivfi'l Tnl! and thin, short and fat, average, or any other proportion there is a Suit here that yon will like * 111 i'W y° u an d its shape. An opportunity every thrifty man knows is unusual and Wwi'lft WLli worth taking advantage of.

ill# Gaberdine MM Top Coats For the many rainy. . _ _ __ \\ days this fall and )ff 1 t\ *7C MLfju.. Ja winter; raglan shoul- f p I < 1 J der, belt all around / I _■— ■■ ■ models. Anniversary | M. sale price— ' first Long Trouser SUITS of WOOL For High $-9 0.95 School and H i , • '.yu College Boys || Jjr , New Fall Styles Young men! College men! High school students 1 A sale planned especially for YOU. Suita of Fancy Cashmeres, Worsteds and Tweeds. Tailored to the young American's fancy. Wanted colors. Young Men’s Sizes

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Anniversary Sale of SI.OO Men’s Dress SHIRTS GOO shirts in a great sale; every shirt \ _ _ perfect; all well made of good # MB quality percales: appropriate pat- / || ’•a terns for fall. Sizes 14 to 17. j

$3.00 Boys’ Elkskin Shoes for School Sizes 1 to sta ; an all-weather shoe of\ A _ _ solid leather with / \ B double soles. Spe- v*P ■ v/7 daily priced for f ■ ZZXZZ school week cam- I " paign Saturday— '

Anniversary Sale of Men’s Trousers — All-Wool Serges y Worsteds, Tweeds. —Union Made, Full Lined “Jeans” Pants —Auto Brand Corduroys UM°JS.OO/ Tha Pants Department will he crowded with men tomorrow who know how unusual these values are. Every style, size and color wanted is hcra awaiting your inspection tomorrow morning. Special for Anniversary Men’s $3 Corduroy Pants Men! you will find those to be extra values — \ g\ r* as the result of a maker's co-operation. ) S g ,95 Heavy wail, durable corduroy, in a good color > ~ I—, , . of brow r n. Excellently made and reinforced. \ All sizes up to 50. '

Values That Are Unequalled /C^ $ 25 Men’s All-Wool ' OVERCOATS Many Are Silk Lined! J ij/ •' fI Men! We urge that you shop around, invest!- /yf 1 if\\ ITO gate, compare— then stop a minute and see I jjj VllllW A‘ M these Ovrecoats —and if you are the least judge I J/ / / 11/jjE.- <£ \ llj of VALUES, you will realize that these coats 111 l are far and away beyond anything you have SilSEf - '' lil seen. Plaid backs, staple oxfords, plain blacks, RUM / t I'M satin lined, raglan shoulders are some of the rli wßAs V\ K many feature* that denote their splendid / All Sizes Up to SO M

1™ WWAS H/ ST^r 3 1 = “The Store of Greater Values”

ASK CHILDREN TO STfITJNSCIOL Junior Chamber of Commerce Gives Reasons for Edu- . cation. Ten reasons why students should stay in school were set forth by the “Stay In School” committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce today. The reasons are: “In school an education may be obtained with the greatest success, in the least time, and with the smallest expenditure. “You can stay in school and make living expenses at the same time. “To stay in school now, is the greatest opportunity you will ever have to get an education. “School work trains you to work efficiently; to strive enthusiastically; to live contentedly. “To learn is to know, and to know is to rival the leaders of the world in power. “From a purely material standpoint, education pays in terms of hard cash. Country-wide records show that ervery day in school means $9.00 more in your pocket. “The man who commands knowledge is usually general of his own destiny. “With an education, you become an asset to yourself and to society. “It takes education to point out the goals of achievement for which others have striven. “There is no better training for the school of hard knocks than a preliminary course in grade school, high school and college.” SPOKEN PAPER LATEST News Read Allowed to Subscribers Gathered in Hall. By United Pref PARIS, Sept. B.—A spoken newspaper Is the latest literary fad in Paris. Instead of reading dreary columns of type, the news is told to you for the price of a newspaper. ”L>a Parole Libre” (The Free Speech) is the name of the spoken newspaper. Its “readers” gather once a week in a public hall and for two hours listen to the news read to them by the staff of the newspaper. The paper gives precedence to a digest of weekly events of importance so that readers who are in a hurry can leave within a half hour with a knowledge of outstanding events. For those who have more leisure there is an editorial on a subject of current interest, a social gossip col umn. a comic column read by a humorist, theatrical criticism and literary reviews and finally a pamphlet told by Its author. LJAY FEVER If you can’t “get uway", ease ■ • the attacks with— VICKS ▼ V apoßub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had it In tbs year of 1803 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally I found a treatment that relieved me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I hare given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden. some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. “I Ilad Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through Sly joints.’* I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my improved "‘Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don’t send a eeait; simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used It. and it has proven itse.Lf to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but understand I do net want your money unless yon are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief is thus offered you free. Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, 495-J. Durston Bldg.. Syracuse. N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.

Mb more Rheumatism bu ffering has gone fnxm fourjace, mother!* FATHER knew too well that rheumatism is the ’ most common cause of heart 1 disease. It was then too late 1 to experiment! He gave mother S. S. S. pnd stopped her suffering. S. S. S. clears the body of rheumatic impurities. Its rej suits in thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing. What can be more wonderful, than tto see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body? You can do it. Use 8. S. S., the great destroyer of rheumatic _ Impurities. It is sold t S *t all drug stores. like

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