Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1922 — Page 11

SEPT. 21, 1922

BASEBALL POOLS EXCLUDE LEAGUE IN PACIFIC CUES National Pastime of Far West Is Singularly Free From Gambling. LOTTERIES ALL PRIVATE Survey Shows Betting Lacks Organization Prevalent Through East. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.—Raseball pool gambling, shown to have netted millions in eastern cities, is almost neglible In Pacific Coast League cities. Large pools, run systematically on percentage, and with regularly established agencies in poolrooms, cigar stores and other strategic points, are unknown on the coast. However, it Is predicted that baseball gambling activity, light during the season, will spring up more vigorously just prior to the world series and during It. These predictions are founded on the history of past years, as well as upon the everincreasing Interest manifest among fans in the outcome of the American and National League pennant races. Wagers All Local )• What gambling there has been during the season, so far, has been confined to wagers on Coast League teams and on the more Interesting series between the major league teams. A survey of conditions here failed to disclose the existence of any regularly organized and operated pools. The same is true of Oakland. In the latter city there are some small “sixbit” pools. However, the “rakeoff” from all of these amount to practically nothing, as compared to poolroom betting in eastern cities. The principal betting in the bay region is private, or “pocket bets” made inside the ball parks. Os course, it Is impossible to discover how much money is involved in these transactions. They are not the result of any organized gambling ring, but usually due to the excitement of tha game, or the outcome of an argument about the respective merits of the teams. * Settle Attempts Fail In Seattle several attempts have been made to establish a pool through the publication of a spftrtsmanSs paper. The price of the paper was to be the prjro of the pool. All these attempts failed, and with them all serious effort to establish any big pool gambling in Seattle. Aside from this the only baseball gambling is small private—more or less—bets on local games and on certain close series in the majors. Kxamlnatior.s of conditions in Sacramento failed to disclose a pool of any magnitude. TELLS BREAD VALUE Dr. H. E. Ramard Addresses Millers at Annual Convention. The public is in need of education concerning the food value of bread, declared Dr. H. E. Barnard, ex-food and drug commissioner for Indiana, at. the annual convention of the Indiana Millers’,' Association, in the Board of Trade building. E. L. Harris, of Greencastle. was elected president of the association; E. H. Evans, of Indianapolis, vice president, and O. J. De Bow, of Nappanee; I. E. Woodward, of Indianapolis; George J. Klemm, of Milton, and Fred Wright, of Anderson, members of the board of managers. Charles P. Riley, is permanent secretarytreasurer of the organization, with an office at 600 Board of Trade building. ELECTED'TO 33D Two Indianapolis Men Receive Highest Honor in -Masonry. The highest honor in Masonry, the thirty-third degree, was awarded to Louis G. Buddenbaum, president of the Buddenbaum Lumber Company, and Edward G. Raub. chairman of the city planning commission at the 110th annual meeting of the Supreme Council Ancient and Accepted- Scottish Rite for the northern Masonic juris- . diction of the United States, held at ■Cleveland. Ohio. They will receive the degree at the next annual meeting of the council. Four Indianapolis men will receive the thirty-third degree at this sess oft. They are Robert G. McGuire. William W. Thornton, George M. Speigel and the Rev. Lewis Brown. OBSERVE FOUNDING Baptists Celebrate 100th Anniversary In Indianapolis. The 100th anniversary of the founding of the Baptist Church in Indianapolis will be observed tonight at the regular mid-week prayer meeting at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor, has planned to observe the ifnportant milestone in the h story of his church by a service of prayer. Members and friends of the church are Invited to attend the services tonight. WILL RECEIVE BIDS Commissioners Act Following Contract Cancellation. Bids for construction of the English Ave. road from Grace St. to the Brookville road will be received by the board of county commissioners Oct. 6. The Marion County Construction Company recently canceled the contract it has held since 1919 for paving the road. Asphalt wllL be used this time, the commissioners announced, in re--surfacing the highway. NAMESAKE DIES Mayor Sends Flowers and Note of g Condolence. Flowers and a note lof condolence were sent to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hines, 1620 Wilcox St., by Mayor Shank when Samuel Lewis Shank Hines, their eight months old son died. He was named after the mavor shortly after the new adtA— office.

HORSE WEARS BOOTS. Hero Rides Into Midst of Wild Party

r.u WALT Kit D. Hi CRUX'S Even the horse wears rubber “boots” this season. These “boots” are not used to keep the hoofs of the horse nice and dry I or to protect him from the snow, but I the “boots" were used to deaden the > sound while the animal pranced over a palace floor. All this happens in Thomas Meighan’s new movie drama. “Manslaughter.” Meighan, decked out in a barbaric costume, rides the horse with boots into a wild party going on in the old Roman days. The “boots” ! didn’t-interfere with the horse walki ir:g over the wild entertainers of the i old days. 'This new Meighan picture is a big affair. It is dramatic and has a terrific punch to it. I know, because I attended a private showing of this picture. The the Ohio next week. •I* -l-H-Walker Gives Reasons Stuart Walker, who Is here directing rehearsals of "The Book of Job, ' which will open its long -road tour at the Murat on Oct. 8, has made publis his reasons for producing the play of the Bible. Mr. Walker states his position as follows: "I wanted to impress upon the eye and ear of those who come to see our endeavors what to tne ’s one of the rarest and most beautiful offerings in all literature. I wanted to present the book dramatically. I wanted to visualize the feeling of the spiritual message cf Job —faith and patience. I wanted to avoid everything that savored of the tricks of the theater —that is, things done Merely for their effects; and all I know of the way of the theater has been turned to account in my effort to make ‘The Book of Job’ a living thing. “I had no desire to delve deeply ] Into Hebrew customs or the possi- j bly authentic method of presenting the drama of Job. I merely wanted to make the presentation with all the reverence and all the feeling that Is In me. I did not direct the play In the manner of Greek drama with an attempt at accurately detailed scene j and Hebraic custom. X had it played j only for the spiritual accuracy of a man who has lost patience and faith j and who but does not fall, under trial; like the world today, perhaps. Job Is a man of all time.” .!. -j. .|. On View Today The following movie attractions are on view today; “Grandma's Roy’’ at the Apollo; "Blood and Sand" at the State; "Broadway Rose" at the sir cm coins? SHOULD PHY COST i Members of Shank’s Track Paving Committee Express Preliminary Opinion. Members of Mayor Shank's committee to recommend changes in law to take the tangles out of the car track paving question agreed unofficially at a preliminary meeting Wednesday afternoon a Just settlement would be to compel the comlf.ny to bear the paving expense. James M. Ogden, chairman, announced today. The mayor named the committee after the public service commission j relieved the street railway company of responsibility for paving track* Ogden said the committee felt that if the city is finally forced to pave tracks the street railway company snould be required to pay the cost in excess of that of the rest of a street. G. 0. P. SPEEKERS MEET Dr. John Wesley Hill and Governor McCray Address Confab. I Approximately seventy-five Indiana i Republican speakers were in attendance at a meeting late yesterday after- ; noon at the Hotel Severin. Dr. John j Wesley Hill of Washington and New i York, gave an address praising the j Harding Administration. Governor ! McCray spoke of the success of the I present State administration. Albert J. Beveridge, ex-Senator. and the presi ent Republican nominee, brought a | message of good cheer to the speakers. Clarence R. Martin presided. | WILL WIDEN CURVES j City Car Company Granted Petition. Will Beautify Elevation. Permission to widen curves at Michigan and Blake Sts. was given the Indianapolis Street Railway Company by the board of public works. Installa tion of a block signal system at Rural and Eighteenth Sts. also was given. Plans for beautification of girders supporting elevated railroad tracks at Senate and Capitol Aves., and Pennsylvania and Delaware Sts., were approved. A large replica of the seal of Indiana will be placed on the Capitol Ave. bridge. CAN FINISH COURSE Students Will Complete Normal School Training. Students who completed one year inj struction when the Indianapolis Norj mal School was discontinued because of lack of funds to operate, will given an opportunity to complete their course. Instruction will be offered this year only. A small tuition fee will be charged so that the salaries of the instructors may be paid. ROSS NAMED DEPUTY Will Succeed Edward M. White in Court Position. Connor D. f Ross, assistant reporter | of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, j has been named first deputy attorney j gene al to succeed Edward M. White, who was recently made assistant ati torney general. Will H. Adams, reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, has appointed V. E. Funk, of } Milltown, to succeed Mr. Ross. TEARS DOWN SIGNS State Highway Commission Jtemoves Obstructions From Roads. The State highway commission today estimated that more than a million advertising signs bad been removed from the State highways in compliance with an order issued a year ago T - —*<s r were given a year ' ■ " the signs

FEATURED

tli'

Gertrude Hoffman, who will be the featured member of "Hello. Everybody,” which is said to be one of the largest of the Shubert unit shows, comes to the Shubert-Park next wedfc. Ohio; “Kindred of the Dust" at the Circle: "Barb Wire” at the Isis; “Mr. Barnes of New York" at the Colonial; “West of Chicago" at Mister Smith's and “Headin' North” at the Regent. "The Dancing Studio” is one of the chief attractions at the Lyric this week. Harriet Rempel in “The Heart of the Clown" is the headline attraction at Keith's. “Carnival of Fun” is the unit show now on view at the Shubert-Park. Movies and musical comedy makes up the bill at the Regent. "Kandy Kids" with Johnny Weber is on view at the Broadway.

STARTS SEAL SALES Tuberculosis Association Ready to Begin Annual Campaign Soon. At a meeting at the Lincoln Hotel of the board of directors of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. arrangements were made for the annual seal sale in every county of the State before Thanksgiving Last'year the or, ganization collected SIBO,OOO. The per capita was Us cents. This yea; it has been raised to 6 cents. Reports showed that sixty-four counties have started crusades against tuberculosis. The officers of the association are: Dr. George T. MacOoy, Columbus, president: A, J. Veneman. Evansville, vice-president: Rev. J. P. Fleming, Rennsolner. second vice-president: Dr. Alfred Henry, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Mrs. W. M. Gremelspacher, Logarsport, secretaryWINS NORMA PEARLS Miss Ruth Williams Approximates Times Committee's Count at Circle. A committee from the Indianapolis Tinges has finished counting the number of pearls which were displayed all last week in front of the Circle ; Theater. There were 14.46-1 pearls in i the jar, and the strand of Norma i pearls, which are handled by 1,. 8. Ayres & Cos., goes to Miss Ruth "Williams, 816 Cottage Ave. There were over 9.000 guesses ranging from one hundred eighty nine to two hundred billion. FINDS PAIR GUILTY Judge Collins Sentences Henry and Sally Thomas for Robbery. Henry and Sally Thomas, colored, were found guilty of robbery and sentenced to one to ofurteen years In the State prison at Michigan City and the Women’s prison respectively after a trial in the Criminal Court before Judge James A. Collins. In addition, both were given a fine of SIOO and costs.

If you hnvp IL let me release the nerve pres- „ *fj sure which Is 4 rjST causing tne trouCi I hare done It for * V\\ V others, why not wV\ I for you? J WILLIAM < HIROPRAt TOR 904 Odd Fellow Bid*. Office phone. Main 0941. Res. phone, Kundolph 7717 Consultlstloii^^^ BUY YOUR WATCHS /” On Kenned Credit Plan EASY PAYMENTS Small payment down and weekly payment \ thereafter. 'Z ja We can supply //JJpj•• any requirement at qnality at a ' JkJMI range of prices that WLf AB will satisfy and ’will /Jw meet your wishes. \V / yW ' ou * >a - ,e the advantages of a cash transaction with the privilege of extended credit. Gray, Gribben & Gray ('ornrr Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

IDEAL FRUIT JARS Quarts, Special St.l3 Doz. voftNfcGirrs r.M-i.t k ’V

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stamped Kimonos, $2.25 , Os persimmon Jap crepe; made up ready to embroider in wool; kimono and enough wool to complete the embroidery work; $4.60 do (* quality for

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

FIRST FLOOR JAPANESE TABLE COVERS- 48x48 inches, hemstitched, joined with crossbar stitch; $1.25 70/. quality x . I %/C JAPANESE NAPKINS— CA , Luncheon 6ize; 89c quality .05/C TOWELING —16inches wide, linen finish, blue border; 18c 1 1 / WASH CLOTHS—PIain white (no phone or mail orders), O 5c quality */C MERCERIZED NAPK INS inches, hemmed; $1.60 (hi A A quality, dozen pI.UU DRESSER SCARFS —17x52 Inches, lace edge; $1.50 <£l AA quality P A .UU TURKIBH TOWELS Bath size, louble thread, pure bleach, 89c quality HUCK TOWELS —Individual size, red borders; special, 1 ftf* NAINBOOK—Yard wide, soft Ol spun thread; 35c quality Xiiv. BLACK SATIN MESSALINE — Yard wide, all silk; d*l OQ $2.00 quality WHITE ALL-SILK RATINE Yard wide, for striking frocks, r Q capes, etc.; 98c quality BLACK CREPE DE CHINE—4O inches S?:* $1.59 NAVY CHARMEUSE—4O Inches wide, all silk; $3.00 <M ££ quality JAPANESE SHANTUNG— DO 33 inches wide, all silk OOL

Navy Storm Serge 89c . 59c quality . . V Fifteen hundred yards, yard wide, all wool. In a good shade of navy blue; a serviceable quality for children's school dresses; 89c quality, 50e.

RIBBONS--For children's hatrbows nnd sashes, fancy brocades, moire and taffeta, extra heavy quality, 4 to 6 inrhes wide; lavender, Nile, old rose, maize, turquoise and Copenhagen; 69c qualities, special, or* yard X<iOC BABY RIBBON Heavy quality, white, flesh, pink, maize, red, navy and black; special, o yard WASH LACES \ Up to 19c VAL. LACES 1 Qualities. ECRU LACES f Special, BT. GALL VENISE ) Yard > LACES / FILET CROCHET \ lOc LACES / TRIMMING REMNANTB—Laces, ribbons, veilings and fancy trimmings, slightly soiled and mussed; U P ID to \39c qualities, remnant .lOC FRUIT BOWLS OR CAKE BASKETS —Choice of two different styles in silver-plated pieces, do qq $4.00 quality .’ p4io*7 (Fifty) AMERICAN ALARM CLOCKS —Bell on top, QQ SILVER PLATED CIGARETTE CASES- Hand hammered, gold qq lined, regular $2.00 quality 5/0 C TWO-CLASP SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES —White and colors, mostly small sizes, slightly soiled; OQ up to $1.25 qualities, pair uO\. SILK GLOVES —6-inch tab wrist style, black and white, $1.50 quality, qq pair 05/C COLLAR AND CUFF\ SET8 —Eyelet embroid-1 ery, new patterns; alsol checked gingham, mai-l dras and pique sets, withs round and Tuxedo style[ necks; a few single\ sll ~ TUXEDO COLLARS, or jrTff’’ heavy Vei.lse lace, $1.251 quality 1 GINGHAM VESTEES—I With Cuffs; up to $1.26 J qualities J MARABOU CAPES —Large size; full fluffy effects; natural seal and mole, some with tail trimming, cord or ribbon tie ends; A QQ WOMEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE UNION BUITS —Broken lines and sizes; built-up shoulder straps, tight and shell knee; flesh color and white; $1.60 and $2.00 7 r WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK VESTS— Flesh color, good quality tricot silk, ribbon shoulder strap; cut extra long, reinforced under q r NOVELTY BELTS—Odds and ends; black, white and color combi- 1 a nations; all lengths IUC ODDS AND ENDS OF BAGS—Various styles, leathers and r colors aDC GENUINE COWHIDE PORTFOLIOS —Tan and cordovan,- with two pockets; $4.00 d* 7 A Q qualities y£*“sO

lIWW. BLOCK O

FIRST FLOOR CHILDREN’S PARASOLS Choice of entire stock, a limited number while they last, ONE-HALF OFF REGULAR PRICE. For instance—89c Quality 20<J 69c Quality 35<* 98c Quality s()<* WOMEN’S UMBRELLAB—Of American taffeta, full size paragon frame with novelty handles, <r* 1 nn $2.00 quality q)l.J*/ (Fifty) IMPORTED MESH BAGS—PJated; variety of different shapes, 6dme with strap it | no handles . q)l.c/0 WAX FILLED PEARL BEADS—With safety snaps, full opera length, large size, creamy tinted en beads $ i/C CARDETTES—24 gilt edge cards, In two sizes, or 24 gilt edge folding cards, with envelopes included r l /* with both, 89c quality ......... Oi/C “WEAREVER" BRAND Fountain Syringes $2.00 Quality ... OjC Complete with all attachments; guaranteed one year. y Toilet Goods 'Sr BO NCI LI. A COLD t\l> VANISHING CREAM, oh h !. HONCIM A BKAI TIHER TOm MOO MAMS TOILET WATER TO* Sl.so MARY GARDEN TOILET WATER S9<> 3 Sr MARY GXRDKN TAUI M 10< fV>i' WATKIN S Mll.Slllr.ll (’(( OANI'T OIL SHAMPOO T.T/* SI 00 HOI* 810 ANT'S TOILET POXVDER 0)11 ndorsi ... 70* I.V AMAMI HAIR SHAMPOO.. Ifs 50.- POR HAN'S TOOTH PASTE . . QC/t ftOr ASHES OE ROSES ROI'f.E, •• < „ AVOOIIBL'RY’S FACIAL COLO ATE'S CASHMERE f1 CT BOQI'ET ■ peaks soap t j, Regular 25c qualities. J

Up to $3 Women’s QCf Silk Hosiery (3 Pairs, $2.50) (600 Pairs) ITALIAN SILK HOSE— \ Irregulars of $3.00 qualities \ (500 Pairs) EMBROIDERED AND CLOCKED SILK 1 HOSE—lrregulars of $2.00 qualities- I (100 Pairs) NOVELTY SILK HOSE— I Broken and discontinued lines of $3.00 qualities... f (200 Pairs) FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE— QPj Broken lines of $2.00 qualities ) (1.000 Pairs) PURE SILK HOSE— / \JV Broken lines of $1.36 and $1.65 qualities I (200 Pairs) NOVELTY SILK HOSE— 1 BrokenJines of $2.00 and $2.50 qualities 1 (500 Pairs) “MAID TO FIT” SILK HOSE— I Our regular $1.35 quality, and other special qual- / ities • / Regular $1.35 to $3.00 qualities (3 pairs, $2.50), 85£ —-First Floor, Southwest.

Domestics —Beddings

PILLOW TUBING -40 Inches wide; soft heavy thread (limit of 10 yards to a OA _ customer), yard Z>/C COMFORT MATERIALS—Cretonnes, chulllc; up to 29c qualities (while 1,200 yards t p Inst), choice, yard IDC DRESS GINGHAMS 27 Inches wide; large assortment of checks, plaids, stripes and plaiu shades, light and dark colors; up ir to 35c qualltiei, yard IDC CURTAIN SCRIM Fancy openwork borders: also wide tape edges with hemstitched borders; up to 18c qualities, 7V/JC OUTING FLANNEL Yard wide; wide selection of colored stripes on light grounds, desirable weight for women's and children's fall and 1 P winter wear; special.... IDC COTTON FLANNEL—Unbleached; long, --fleecy nap; heavy twilled weave back (no -j A phone orders), 40c quality.. IDC SOFT FLEECED OUTING F L A N N E L —Assorted colored stripes on light grounds (no phone orders), 11 yard , IIC APRON GINGHAM—27 Inches wide, fast color, all sizes, evem and broken checks In the wanted blues; extra special, t jl/ yard 1472 C

FIRST FLOOR NOVELTY SPORT NECKLACES—A various assortment of all colors combined with white; up to d| nn $4.98 qualities, a strand LA FRANCE, POUND PAPER—6O sheets and 2 packages of envelopes in gray, buff, lavender, blue and pink, one pound paper, 69c 7Q/ quality .....05/C NICKEL PLATED PENCILS nn -T5-60C quality )JC SCHOOL TABLETS— Q i „ 6 for ZIC SCHOOL BAGS— Canvas. 39c quality 19<* Leatherette, 75c quality. .59<i O. N. T. SEWING THREAD—ISO yards to the 77/* spool 6 spools for £|C RICHARDSON SILK—IOO yards to the spool; 15c 191/>r quality la/ZC SILK MULL DRESS LININGS—BIack, white, gray, brown and AQ#* navy; 89c quality .*f*/t. SEW-ON SUPPORTERB IP 25c quality, a pair BANITARY APRONB Rubberized nainsook, regular size; 69c 70/* quality J5/C DRESS SHlELDS—Kleinert and Wm. H. Block brands. Nos. 2,3 and 4; up to 40c qualities, 70/* pair LuC STEEL SCISSORS—3Vi to 7 Inches long, good quality; 59c 77/* quality .01C LINGERIE TAPE—IOc quality 5-yard bolt, I C SHOULDER STRAP RIBBON n —loc. quality, yard I C BIAS TAPE —In colors; 15c n quality 3-yard bolt*, I C RICK-RACK —White and col *T ora. 10c quality...3-yard bolt, iC GYM GIRDLES—Up to *YQ $2.50 qualities pi*l*/

THE BASEMENT STQRtfj

CURTAIN MARQUISETTE — White mercerized curtain marquisette, yard wide; will wear and launder splendidly; 25c quality, Friday, -j r yard IDC PAJAMA CHECK—Yard wide, perfect blench, 4 n small checks IIC HKD PILLOWS—I7x24 Inches, filled with new sanitary feathers, choice art ticking; extra pq special, each D/C COMFORT SIZE BATTS—3pound weight, 72x90 /jq PILLOWCASES soft thread muslin (no- phone orders; we reserve the right to limit quantity), | 7 each IIC CAMBRIC MUSLIN—Yard wide, perfect weave and finish; suitable for nightgowns, underwear and general use; 28c te quaity, Friday, yard IIC UNBLEACHED SHEETING—2V; yards wide (limit 10 yards to a customer), very <ja special, yard ...D4C BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, for hand or machine sewing (limit 10 yards to a customer), very special, yard Ifc/ZC PERCALE®—Yard wide, variety of pattern* for hous* dresses, aprons, etc.; light and dark colors ; 20c quality, f p yard I DC BLANKET STRIPS— Soft aftfl fluffy, gray with washable col r stripe border; $1.28 7 L quality, each *'DC

Candy Specials JETXY BEANS-High-grade, soft O* centers, pound 1C CHOCOLATE OIPrEP PEANUTS—SpeciaI, pound Jl* COCOANUT BRITTLE^—Fresh Oi made, special, pound ASSORCED CHOCOLATES —Soft OQ centers, special, pound b0x........

FIRST FLOOR READY-TO-SEW PACKAGES—Containing children’s wear, all cut, ready to sew, HALF PRICED.. For in stance—sl.4s quality, half priced..73<i $1.25 half priced..63q SI.OO quality, half priced..sod FANCY GARTER ELASTIC, OQ^ three-quarter-yard lengths £/£ BHOPPING BAGS Extra large, leatherette; 39c nn quality C* l C THIRD FLOOR HALF-SILK DRAPERY PONGEE— Yard wide, for draperies or draw curtains; sheer weave with rich luster; washable; special A Q _ yard ‘ti/C DOTTED CURTAIN MARQUISETTE —Yard wide, sheer mercerized grade; launders without being stretched; whit®, for ruffled tieback cur- or tains, special, yard C PRINTED VELOUR DRAPERY— Yard wide, verdure patterns, rose, blue and green colorings, $1.35 OQ_ WINDOW SHADES—36 inches wide, 7 feet long, opaque cloth, mounted on spring rollers; dark green, complete, ready to hang, CQ/* COLORED DOTTED SWISS—Yard wide sheer quality pink, blue and gold dots, washable, special, i p yard IDC REPP DRAPERY CU RTAI NS—Yard wide close woven fabrics, in attractive color combinations; verdure patterns, Zr my :: 39c DRAPERY CRETONNES—Yard wide, light and dark colorings, stripe and tapestry patterns, washable, 1 r special, yard IDC FOURTH FLOOR RAG RUGS—2SxSO inches; plain or mottled blue, various colored QQ/* band ends each 5/OC FIBER RUGS—27xS4 inches; plain colors, blue, brown gray, d*-i oq green and rose each p I‘wV AXMINSTER RUGS—36xB3 inches. Good floral pat- qq terns each STANDARD WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS— feet and 9x12 feet. Good new oriental patterns and medallion affects, blue, rose, A(\ gray, tan or brown.each ipAi*S*is/ COCOA BRUSH DOOR MATS—I6x2S * inches or rubber door mats. qq 18x30 i/OC SIXTH FLOOR WALL VASES—Japanese pottery. Two attractive patterns, beau- /jn tlfully tinted; very special at..U*/C FRUIT SETS Composition polychrome; sets consist of compote and candlesticks to match; two d*n •yp striking designs, set V R. M. C. CROCHET COTTON—Broken lines of white and colors; 10c quality 2 balls for DC

ALL-WOOL Suits and Overcoats Sale s*| .95 For Men and Price, X Tt= Young Men OVERCOATS—New all-wool fabrics, plenty of contrasting backs and raglans; sale price. $14.95. SUlTS—Worsteds, csssimeres, tweeds and serges, plain and sports models—regulars and stouts, $14.95. Extra trousers to match, 84.00. $5 and $6 QQ Men’s Trousers, An Extra Pair to -Match Your Coat and Vest. Hosiery Specials WOMEN'S -BUSTER I WOMEN’S HOSE—RelnBROWN" MERCER- rorced toe. heel and sole; IZKD HOSE—Fully re- mock seam legs; seamlnforcefl; faShloneir legs, less foot; brown and snug fitting ankles; white; seconds of 23c black, brown and white; quality; sizes 814 to lOi sizes 814 to 10; Off/* Special (6 pairs r Friday, special ZDC for 75c), pair IDC CHILDREN’S RIHBEp SCHOOL STOCKlNGS—Reinforced toe and heel; aAebod serviceable stocking for boys or girls; black, white; but for slight Imperfections, they worx AT 7Hk.at 25c; 191/ sizes 5 to 10; special 1&/2C Men’s Fultemings MEN’S “AUTO BRAND” I / , .PS RIBBED UNION flannel shirts— f\ 1 ITS Natural wool Rggnlatlop style, tw J# | Jxafi - long sieeyes, anbreast pockets, two Jile length, ribbed cuffs to* on Metres, ’on sleeves jfnd ankles, style; khskt, oxfordperfect flttLrtg; sizes 3d navy; stir* v to to 42; $2.10 quality, Fri--83.00 quality. i- I-.’, and 4 spe- ts-i Cl\ Friday speqiai... 1 $ 1.0 1

11