Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1945 — Page 2

PAGE 2 WAN SONG—

. ry __ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES er teetiie mesic — THURSDAY, JUNE 5 194 SENATE.URGED Ragged Fldphouse Roomer | =. ou © 100.K, CHARTER Leaves Estate of $250,000 | AYRES’ JUNE +

By CLAIRE COX Connally Warns of Pence CHICAGO, June 28.—Chelestino | by four i cubicle. So penurious | REGISTERED

ea)

> oer for

‘Md’ Perkins

United Press Staff Correspondent Chiesa ‘was buried today in an Was he that_.he was known to walk, i ith h cost more than |-miles to save carfare. lithout U. S. lornate casket whic I'm Failure Ww t he. would ‘have allowed himself to An ‘undertaker who took hates) Continued From Page One) spend in years, [of Chiesa’s body found a key in the FR Chiesa lived and died in a room | man’s dirty, torn trousers. Turned, i [united they shall be able to pre-|that cost him 20 cents a night, but|over to the state public adminisserve the peace of the world,” investigators found he had a fortune | trator, the key was found te fit Connally declared {tucked away in a safety deposit box. a Continental Illinois State bank “If the great powers should be | He lived in a flophouse, but he vault.

Frances Perkins By CHARLES H. HERROLD

United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 28.—“Ma”

Perkins let her hair down last night.

The dignified secretary of labor, |

Miss Frances Perkins, gave the town something to talk about as she attended a farewell banquet in honor of her 12 years as the only woman cabinet member. o = s

SHE KISSED a senator. She ribbed organized labor. And she said the late Governor Al Smith once had taken her up to his hotel room and given her the low-down on politics. She was serious, too challenging America to lick mass unemployment and raise the living standard of all the people in the next 10 years. Miss Perkins wound up her career in a blaze of glory at the dinner given by fellow cabinet members, congressmen and labor leaders. They bestowed lavish ' praise on the “Lady with the tricornered hat.” ” . »

PREPARING to yield her position Saturday to Federal Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach of S kane, Wash, Miss Perkins responded to the laudatory speeches with a school-girl frankness and enthusiasm that had 500 admirers howling with laughter at some of her cabinet experiences and cheering her challenge to lick unemployment. She kissed Senator Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y.), who delivered the principal address. ! a 5 = L SHE CHOKED up with quoting Franklin Roosevelt's last letter to her in which he said “there are many other things still to do.” She delighted Postmaster-

Designate Robert E. Hannegan,

Democratic national chairman, with her assertion that she “was not born of poor and honest parents but came from a family of ignorant Republicans.”

She tossed a few jibes at or- |yitnegses would be limited to a |

one "repre- | Isentative for each national political, | social,

Labor and Congress of Industrial {ganization desiring to be heard on

ganized labor. She hoped the United Mine Workers would come back into the family of labor once the American Pederation of

Organizations branches of the family got on better terms with each other. » r 2 NODDING to A. FP, of L. President William Green and C. 1. O. President Philip Murray on either side of her, she told the diners that both had “explained to me in great detail why they can't get together.” “The railway brotherhoods have no difficulty,” she “They always have been inde: penderft, They're like the old

maid who never had any marital |

problems.” The crowd gasped as she began to tell how the late Gov. Alfred E.

Smith took her up to his hotel |

room to explain to her the importance of political majorities. ou » » “HE TOLD me how helpful it is in New York state elections if you come to the line with a 400,000 majority,” said. Then she began her prepared speech, She referred to the New Deal. fhe ‘sometimes has been refezed to herself as “the New Deal” because of the legislation she conceived and helped prepare. She was & member of the first New Peal cabinet, Others of that group present were Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace who was Mr. Roosevelt's first agriculture secretary, ahd Homer 8S. Cummings, attorney general in the first New Deal cabinet,

she

” ” . SHE TALKED about American dream.” Bhe said it is “not only the opportunity of the individual to rise

“the

to wealth and power but the op- |

portunity for happiness and comfort for everyone.” She said it had made a land “where the Golden Rule is both* the only restraint on liberty and at the same time the underlying impetus to our humanitarian, social and anole due. ‘

SHE SAID the nadion's biggest task In the next 10 years would be to prevent mass unemployment and raise the living standards of all the people. She warned that We start cannot be delayed by work stoppages while a 1s fought or sat out. She : Americans were unafraid as y prepared to tackle the job. & » i iT the

divided—if discord

serve international peace.

charged solemnly by the charter | with © the high responsibility of preserving the peace of .the world, |

be preser ved.” ! U. S. Protected

teeship agreement protected fully | the interests of the United States, |

wrested from the enemy at a high| cost in American lives.

peace-loving people of the world.

lization not only to use {powers and efforts to promote the linterests of the organization,

Bronx county

| tendent,

Butler chapter,

lin providing collective security,”

said.

“A heavy responsibility {upon every member of the organ-| its own|

but {it assumes a duty to further the |

| purposes and principles of the or-| | ganization.

Two-Thirds Vote “This sense of responsibility, this compelling duty, will generate a | desire for peace, a will to live on

| terms of amity with the other peo-

| ples of the earth.” The senate will be asked to ratify

Con. who flew from San Francisco to make his speech today,

|gave the senate its first formal re-

| port on the work of the conference. Accompanying him back from San Francisco was Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.), the senatels other delegate, who has

| scheduled a 35-minute speech to-

morrow to further clear the way for speedy ratification. Schedule “Hearings With the preliminary reports out of the way -the senate foreign relations committee, of which Connally is chairman, will meet Saturday to outline its schedule of public hearings. The committee is to be offered a speedup schedule in line with administration hopes that the U. S.

{will be among the first—if not the

first—to ratify the charter. The schedule contemplates that

committee hearings will start not|.

later than July 9 with retiring Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius

\Jr., as the first witness,

Deal With Senate Stettinius is staying home during

{the coming Big Three conference fo]

{act as President Truman's representative in dealing with the senate

jon the charter.

After Stettinjus, so-called public single appearance by economic and religious or-

the subject.

RED CROSS VICTIM ~ OF HITLER SCHEME

PARIS, June 28 (U. P.).—How|

| Adolf Hitler turned the German | Red Cross into a Nazi double cross | that netted millions of marks for {his war machine was revealed to-

said. | day.

“The Red Cross cared for me when I was wounded in the first war, I'm grateful,” Hitler said, and | then he ‘proceeded to play the or- | ganization for. all it was worth,

should arise— |was: part owner of luxurious apartthey could not successfully pre- ment buildings overlooking Lake | gator for the administrator, opened

{ Michigan.

“So long as the gerat powers, | possessing ample material resources day for food, and he owned stock bonds, and militiry and naval might, are |in the Armour Meat Packing com- miser’s will.

{the charter by the constitution-|" | ally-required two-thirds vote. | nally,

The: story. was disclosed by Eliza- |

| beth Scholl, New York, editor of | the American Red Cross magazine, “Over Here,” who last week in-

terrogated Oberfeldfuehrerein |

| Sophy Besnars, director of the Ger-

| {man nurses aid service. . |

Fraulein Besnars said the first

{thing Hitler did to show his grati{tude was to make Hermann Gra|witz, a fanatic Nazi party veteran, National {director of ,the organization. In

[ June, 1938,” he stripped it of the right to toliect its own funds. said Nazi party specialists “would | be more efficient.” He wasn't wrong The money went to the party,

SIGMA CHI WILL ~ HONOR STINEBAUGH

Virgil Stinebaugh, school superin-

at a luncheon tomorrow in the

of the “History of Sigma Chi" for their school libraries, Harry V,

alumni chapter, said. Pitncipals who will attend are J

Comb, Manual; Washington; nical; Ripple, Howe.

Walter : Gingery, |

and Charles M. Sharp,

tee eee , HOLDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL MT. VERNON, June 28 (U. P.)y— A verdict of accidental death was |fewurted today in the case of Franklin Delano Brown, 12, orphan.

was pe Hares with “and binder twine |

and six principals of .city [indianapolis Real Estate board, high schools will be special glests|

[Columbia club observing the 90th sigma Nu, iuncheon, (anniversary of Sigma Chi fraternity, Merle Sidener, an alumnus of the | will present edch | |principal with a three volume set National Executive committee of American

Dan Hull, Shortridge; E. H. K. Mc-|

H. H. Anderson, Tech- | Thornton Karl -V, Ammerman, Broad | Dorothy Eleanor Bishop, 2376 N. Adams.

[Charles

| pride ard ..staged

He allowed

pany valued at $75,000. Body Well- Dressed He gambled for pennies with the

Chiesa dressed in rags, but he went to his grave in a tuxedo. It

particularly in the Pacific islands | was the best suit he ever had. Attendant to his death there was | {all the | In recognition of the fact that|three-quarters of a century. documents: and phrases themselves | bronze casket cannot prevent war, Connally said were that in the final analysis the new carry the funeral party to the cem-|if both these relatives were dead organization must have the con- etery. tinued faith and“support of theltnhe pest funeral money could buy.

shunned for The There

luxury he

cost $1000. sleek black

The undertaker said it was |

| years ago.

limousines to |

There Jack Rubens, chief investi. |

|a safe deposit box from which! himself. -10 cents a cascaded : gilt-edged

stocks and

property deeds and

Inherited $13,500 In a building owned by Chiesa,

the!

investigators found documents in- |

tune from $13,500 he inherited in 1900 from his father. For 24 years Chiesa had worked |

as a guard-for the Chicago elevat- |

ed. lines but he quit to manage his | numerous financial interests many

Chiesa left a will $500 bequest to the Catholic church and dividing the estate between a brother, John, and a sister, Mary. The will directed, however, that

—and investigators said they were —the estate goes to the, Catholic |

There was a solemn high requiem | archbishop of Chicago, { Paradoxically, the man who him-

“Its strength rests upon €0-OP€Ta~ mass in a church not far from the | [tion and a community of interest | 20-cent

he! died.

flophouse where Chiesa | Only 50 people were there, | and most of them apparently out!

rests jof curiosity.

{self lived so poorly provided in his last testament that his secret

providing a

wealth be ‘used -by the church-to.

{care for the poor.

Kansas City Heaps Honors On President By MERRIMAN SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 28 U. P).—Harry S. Truman, who dusted bottles in a country drug store for $3 a week when he was 11 years old, will be hondred. here today as President of the United States. The cerémonies most of the day. Mr. Truman’s nearby hometown of Independence had its day yesterday. Today it was the turn of Kansas City. By nightfall the president will have visited his alma mater, the University of Kansas City, received an honorary doctor of laws degree and become the honor guest at a public reception in the municipal auditorium. » » » EVEN while going through the elaborate stages of his first homecoming as President, Mr. Truman devoted considerable time to White House business. He planned to arrive at his old office in the federal building here early today. He used the office when he was a Missouri member of the senate. The President goes back to Washington Sunday. He will sénd the United Nations charter to the senate on Monday. He probably will nominate his old friend, James F. Byrnes as the new secretary of state on Tuesday. 5 » » AFTER working in his office during the early forenoon today, Mr. Truman planned to visit the University of Kansas City, where he studied law from 1023 to 1825, for the celebration of the law school's 50th anniversary. He planned to join the alumni and students in a picnic lunch on .the us Tonight

will occupy

at the Kansas City

| municipal auditorium the Presi-

dent will receive an honorary LL. D. from the university. He will speak at this ceremony attend a public reception in the university auditorium. This will be the first honorary

degree Mr. Truman has accepted |

since becoming President un ” " LAST NIGHT Independence pulled out all the stops of civic

home-coming rally in honor of the

| “Potatoes spoil fast.

OPA GETS CASH

Local Dealers to Bid on 396 Carloads. (Continued From Page One)

wholesalers, the entire situation will improve of its own accord.

FOR SPUD PROBE

Produce men contend that the re-|

tailer cannot afford to Wholesalers can “freeze” them out

“talk.” |

of business too easily, they add, by.

stopping supplies of other com-| modities that are sold at OPA prices. |

Potatoes Spoil Fast Berg King of George Hitz & Co, commission merchants, had his | own solution.

tailers would refuse to accept potatoes for a few days, the situation would be considerably improved, I'll “guarantee.” A black market operating in the | Carolinas also is affecting the local] supply, others in the industry said The produce buyer for a large grocery chain held out a gloomy potato picture for the future. “We'll see a lot worse shortage here as the California supply of potatoes is exhausted,” he said. “Arkansas and Missouri have very light crops. Our next big deal is New Jersey. We can’t buy Idaho potatoes, due to a cornering of the market by the large Eastern operators My firm could sell 15 to 18 carloads every week, if we could get them.” Ask Double Price

Practice at the South side mar-

ket, say retailers, is to ask from $6

to as high as $8.50 a bag for potatoes, insisting also that cabbage, onions and other bought. the market that only two wholesalers there are following OPA reg-

(ulations.

Those in the know assert that

merchants find

, then !

{| put him in

| Then he called for the support of a mammoth |

several South side market operators have ample supplies of potatoes. Long-established commission it difficult to get jenough to satisfy their customers {at the OPA ceiling price of around $4 a 100-pound bag.

President in the Latter Day Saints auditorium. The President, heavily tanned from boat trips during his recent

rest dt Olympia, Wash., modestly |

related the circumstances which the White House.

all his friends and neighbors during his difficult days ahead.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Market Lamb stockyards Executive committee of the Legion, meeting

Indiana Association of Elementary School Principals, Butler university

Annual show,

Hoosier Junior Indianapolis Ur

American

He Indiana Auto Assigned Risk Plan, mee!

mg, 10:30 a m., ‘Hotel Washington Indianapoits Speakers’ club, meetings

Hotel Washington

8:45

|Community Fund board, Hibt el

Lineoin

luncheon,

ndinnapoils uncheon

Association of Credit Men, Hotel Lincoln Ingiany juneral directors meeting, 2 p.m National Secretaries association, 8 p. m., Hotel Lincoln Advertising club, luncheon, Athletic Club Electric league, dinner, 6.46 p. m., incoin luncheon, Claypool hotel arm Bureau p. m., Hotel Lincolr

Combi club

Alpha Pi Omega, meeting, 8 p. m., Hotel | Al Coleman-—Fred, Kathleen Kesler,

Lincoln EVENTS TOMORROW

Legion, meeting

Indiana Association of Elementary School

Principals Butler university

Wade, president of the Indianapolis J+ ior Chamber of Commerce, banquet,

6:30 m., Marott hotel, Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia club,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willard Alonzo Black, 638 W, 10th; Gladys

Mae Greene, 1844 8 Keystone.

Dewalt Wilkinson, Fortville; alter A. Nelson, 5703 E. Helen *lonne Miller, ton. | william McWhorter, 1217 N sey; Geneva Hill, 1220 N, Illinois. apt.

309 Floyd Marsh, 1055 Woodlawn; Laura E. Thompson, 1407% Shelby,

Washington, 5703

| William Donald Sparger, U. 8. army; Etta C,; LU. 3

Stanglemier, W." A John Steven Na uv. Gertrude ‘Nadine VanFossan,

atiny.

'/| Coroner. Harry Wilson said the oy | HET ie Ras. Bedtord; Hattie

Bedford ete,

[William Horace Allerdice Jr

meeting,

Hotel

Invaranes Co., dinner,

New Jer-

, 145 E 44th; Jane Elizabeth Mendenhall, 5528 N Delaware Robert Alfred Erickson, Watertown, Mass. : Margaret Jane McAnally, 5632 Guilford Roscoe Snowden, Middletown, O.; Nellie Pield 913 Towa Charles Loyd, 911 N. Meridian; Catherine Louise Young, 911 N. Meridian, apt, 3

BIRTHS

Girls Francis—James, 1 ir Margarey Bet, y Taylor At Methodist—William, Daniel, Betty Coplea; Hammond Dudley, George, Mary Bell Clara Mae Schaffer At §t, Vincent's—John, Charles, Helen Wyatt, . At Home-Charles, Marie W. 32d st

| At St. Rosematy Fields: rel Horton William,

Lucille Morris, Thelma Robinson;

Axton; Mary Milton;

Helen Yant,

Boys At St. Francis—Chester, Norma Franklin; Ernest, Margaret Wright. At City—Michael, Grant, Peters,

Virginia Baker; Ruby Johnson; Law ‘nce,

Methodist—Vern, Raymond,

Katherine Lorene Kellermeyer; Maxine Matlock; Charles, Nicholson: = Thomas, Maryella Thomas, Dorothy Townsend. | At St. Robert, Salatich.

Jane Bowers;

DEATHS

berculosis, Agnes 8. Geisendortr, 54, at 642 Birch, coronary occlus

genital.

carcinoma, Carrie . K. Zimerman, 65, at chanian, carcinoma. Essie 8ybil Cleaver, 49, at 2260 N. chronic myocarditis. Franklin Leroy Davidson, by Sheppard, coronary occlus George A. ] Lilly, 76, at i838 ON, 1iinots, ny Perry Cieaviand Bottoms, 0, carcino .

540

losis per Thesonia Clarrian ae 18, a ony,

produce be It was common gossip at

at 1317

Doty; Carl, | Marjorie | Ott; |

Vincent's— Woodrow, Mary Baker; Sam, Mildred

George R. Smith, 53, at Bt. Vincent's, BuAdams, at 1228

at City, veariing. Nn Glass, 20, at City, tubercutoni

It all re-

John, |

Jesse Bayne, 75, at Long, pulmonary tu-

Raymond hachuslo "33 days, at Riley, con-

Carr; I}

Dr. | Vera |

{

w Ayres’ E.O.M. sale |

is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your family and your home.

late.

END OF MONTH SALE

s the regular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise.

June E.O.M..

Come early, stay

Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor and in every department.

NOTIONS

PRESS-ON MENDING SETS, were 133. Now .........

BLANKKET BINDING-—Ray-on satin. Originally 1.00, Nivhs at aaa nian 50¢

SYNTHETIC RUBBER GLOVES—Originally 49c, 69c.

PEGGY SEWING SETS— Complete with materials, were 1.69 and 2.50. Now ..1.00, 1.50

BRASSIERE S~—Tearose only, broken sizes. Originally 125. Now z 7

WOOL FOAM—Originally 25c. Now ..... Sasori 2 for 15¢

SEWING BAGS—Originally 2.25. Now 50¢

CELLOPHANE CAP PROTECTORS — Originally 35c.

CALIFORNIA POTTERY SALT AND PEPPERS— Originally 1.50. Now ..75¢ Pr.

GARTER BELTS—Sizes 24 to 30, were 1.25. Now .....50¢

WOODEN CLOGS—Women's sizes only. Originally 1.00.

JEWEL CASES were 2.50 now JEWEL CASES — Were 250, Now ..... * Plus Tax. —NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

HOSE—Were 39c pair. . 4 Prs. for 1.00

HOSE—Weére 1.50 pair. Now ..... .. Pair, 750

ODDS AND ENDS IN TOBACCO. Greatly Reduced

SUSPENDERS—Were 159.

SUSPENDERS—W er e~"1.00.

BILLFOLD, KEY CASE —Was 13.50.

ALL WOOL —Originally 3.00. Now

BATTLEJACS—Were. 1250 and 15.00, *Now .........6.28 ODDS AND ENDS OF BELTS 13“Price

" —MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR

LETTER CASE, COMBINATION

SWIM TRUNKS ..1.98

STATIONERY

LUCITE BUD VASES— NOW ,.. cui. dianarnssns 29¢

LUCITE PLACE cand HOLDERS—Now

LUCITE BOOK ENDS— «4.3.00 to 10.00

LUCITE TRAY S—

HAND DECORATED CIGARETTE BOXES—Three sizes. Now . .. ..15¢ and 1.00 DECORATED MATCH BOXES—Will hold kitchen size matches. Now ..... 69% DECORATED CIGARETTE HOLDERS—Now 290 DECORATED MEMO PADS ~Now ain ..29¢ DECORATED SERVING TRAYS-—Large size. NOW secacensrces:iisinn 2.15 METAL ASH TRAYS—Brass or bronze finish with amber glass tray. ...... 75¢ and 1.50

PLEXIGLASS FRAME S—

PLEXIGLASS “MONEY HOLDERS—Now

PLEXIGLASS CIGARETTE HOLDERS~—Now

WOODEN STAMP BOXES

~With decorated tops. Now ZIPPER CASES—With two side zippers; black, brown,

IR MAIL STATIONERY80 single sheets, 60 envelopes, , 690 ~STATIONERY, STREET FLOOR

1%.

0. E. M. SALE

HOSIERY Now 98¢ Pr.

Runproof, full-fashion-ed cotton in a smart weight for town and country.

—HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR

TOILETRIES

THREE-PIECE DRESSER SETS—Originally 5.98. NOW covrisiinvinsssannss 5.00

THREE-PIECE DRESSER SETS—Originally 7.98. NOW .o.oiinininavinr 5.00

LUCITE HAND MIRRORS —Reduced to . 98c to 7.50

LUCITE HAIR BRUSHES —Reduced to 1.59

REX COMPACT IN MATCHING PURSE KIT —Black or navy. Reduced 9¢

J. V. PILCHER PLASTIC COMPACTS — Originally 200. Now 1.

LESONIER DUSTING POW-DER—1-lb. box. Now ... 59¢*

PLASTIC SOAP BOXES— Now 150

TRAVEL KITS— Now .............3% to 1.19"

VAD CREAMS—Less than half price. Now 50¢ to 1.00*

CARLENE MAKEUP LOTION—Now .59¢*

CARLENE LIQUID CLEANSER—Now

JODELLE DAYTIME FRA-GRANCE—16-0z., 32-02. Greatly Reduced “

DRI PERFUME—Now-..1.00*

LEATHER PURSE COSMETIC KITS—Now ....1.00*

COLOGNE AND BATH OIL from California. 2.00 to 20.00

*Plus tax ~TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

P-8 VITAMINS—Discontinued packages.

ABD & G VITAMINS— 100s, 69¢; 250s, 1.59 500s, 2.79

CHILDREN'S VITAMINS V-PERLES~(ABCD & Sg

HALIBUT LIVER OIL & VIOSTEROL—100s ..,.69¢ 3308 ..uiviniiiiiiiin 1.59

HALIBUT LIVER OIL— (Plain), 100s, 39¢; 250s, 89¢

VITAMINS WITH LIVER AND IRON-—I144s ..... 1.39

P-S TOOTH POWDER 1

~DRUGS, STREET FLOOR

Special for E. O. M.

Now Less Than 14 Price

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Originally 10.00,-8.50 and 505. Now only 5.00, " 3.95 and 295. . .

«MEN'S PURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR

EPICURE SHOP

MARSHMALLOW CANDY LOAF~-1 lb. Regular 85c. Now KEG OF PITTED DATES IN BRANDY-—5-1b, regular 8.21. Now 3.75 CASA DE ROSA STUFFED CALIFORNIA FRUITS-3 1b. Regular 550. Now ..3.95 CASA DE ROSA STUFFED CALIFORNIA FRUITS-5 1b. regular 8.00. Now ....5.95 COUNTRY STYLE PICKLES —16 oz. Regular 36c. Now SWEET SPICED PUMPKIN —8 oz. Regular 2lc. Now ; GREEN PICKLED TOMATOES—28 oz. Regular 48c. Now .3% FRESH PICKLED TOMA-TOES-—32 oz. Regular 536.

MUSHROOM SAUCE—9 oz. Regular 34c. Now

De Luxe Dainties Gift Packages—Make Lovely Hostess or Hospital Gifts.

GLASS DISH-PFilled with candies, preserves, honey. Gift wrapped. Regular 3.95. Now 3.00 GLASS DISH—Filled with hard candies, almonds; etc, 1 lb. 5 oz. Regular 295. Now FANCY BASKET—Pilled with assorted candies, almonds, jelly, ' honey and raisins. Regular 4.75. NOW. o..occosinsssrscvnnn 3.50 WOODEN NUT BOWL AND CRACKER BOWL—Contains 8 1b. 12 oz. assorted candies, almonds, dried figs, bouillon paste, honey, etc. Regular 1500. NOW ..civuvvnvene i

—EPICURE SHOP STREET

E. 0. M. PRICED

MEN'S TIES

Reduced to Less Than 4 Price

Now 49c, 1.25 and 1.49

‘ —~MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR

HANDBAGS

Prices Subject to 20% Excise Tax’

(54) ALLIGATOR GRAINED LEATHER BANDBAGS— Were 5.00 and 7.95. Now 3.95 (12) ROUGH GRAINED LEATHER HANDBAGS— —Were 5.00 and 7.95. Now 3.95 (20) Were 5.00. Now (32) LEATHER HANDBAGS —Were 5.00 and 7.05. Now 3.95 (30) LIZARD GRAINED LEATHER HANDBAGS— Were 7.95. Now (220) “BELASTRAN” HANDBAGS~—Beautiful colors; were 5.00. Now 3.95 (46) BETTER HANDBAGS— Were 12.50 to 150.00. Now $8.50 to 100.00 (129) HANDBAGS—Were 3.00 to 10.75. Now ..1.00 to 6.50 (45) BELTS—Were 1.00 to 795. Now . 25¢ to 5.00 (126) LEATHER NOVELTIES —Were 1.00 to 7.50. 39¢ to°4.95

~HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR

All

E. 0. M. SALE OF

FABRIC GLOVES 59¢- 1.19

Excellent styles to wear for summer, but in a broken size, color assortment, .

~OGLOVES, STREET

i Now

FAILLE HANDBAGS—,

COSTUME JEWELRY

All Items Subject to 20% : Excise Tax

(30 Prs.) BARRETTESWere originally 1.00 a palE Pr

(35) FLOWER PINS—Were originally 2.00-3.95. ...1.00

(100 Prs.) COMBS, BAR. RETTES — Were originally 3.50-5.00. Ceramics. Now .......... ioe Ph 308

(80) NAME PINS-—Were originally 3.00. Gold plated. Now ..q...4. Carisamanens 1.00

(120) LINK BRACELETS Were originally 2.00. Gold metal finish. Now 2 for 1.00

PINS=Were originally 2.0000

—COSTUME JEWELRY, § STREET FLOOR

NECKWEAR

NECKWEAR, WOOL SCARFS—Now ........ . 3%e

NECKWEAR, DICKEYS— . 50e

~—NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR

SMART SHOES

(75 Prs.) WHITE SHOES— Were originally 1095+ vs 9.85

(165 Prs.) WHITE SHOES— Were originally 895-995, NOW .....ivcissvrroninans 1.88

(135 Prs.) WHITE SHOES—Were originally 5.95-6.95, Debon-Ayres. Now ....,.. 3.85

(700 Prs.) DARK SHOES— Were originally 8.95-9.95, NOW ..oniaaivsisisideis vis 585

(60 Prs.) DARK SHOES Were originally 10.95-14.95, ds Te ear AE eve 8.85

(239 Prs.) DARK SHOES Were originally 6.95. NOW ouiriiivsciisiansvs ..4.88

(800 Prs.) DARK SHOES Were originally 595-695 Debon-Ayres. Now ,..... 4.85

(20 Prs.) UNRATIONED PLAY SHOES-—Were origi nally 1095-1585. Thick corks soled clogs... Now

(200 Prs.) HO US E SLIP PERS—Now % P ~8HOES, SECOND FLOO!

ROBES, NEGLIGEES

HOSTESS ROBES, NEGLI GEES~—Were originally 15.00 to 3995. Now .....12.88-19.9

ROBES, LOUNGING PAJA MAS—Were originally 45.00 120.95. Now 29.90-88.0(

~NEGLIGEE SHOP, SECOND FLOO

E. O, M. SALE OF

GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES, BRASSIERES

29¢ to 6.69

All taken from regular stock. All originally much more, Just 200 pleces in the group.

~CORSET SHOP, BECOND FLOOR