South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 November 1921 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES -jlAV MORNING. NOVEMBER 8. 1921
TAX REVISION BILL FINALLY PASSES SENATE
Much Heralded Measure Approved After Extraordinary Session Amonj; Solons. (Continued from paro one) the provision d allr.g with tr taxa-
1921 ELECTION MARKS OFF YEAR" IN U. S. (Continued from page or.e) giving war veterans preference In civil furvke appoir.tmf at. There are no state-wl Je elections In the wert.
Hot Flslit bin Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7. Both democratic and republican nrgar.-
izatior.s here Monday night claim
ed prospective victories i- Tuesday'! election for mayor and other city offices. Samuel Lewis Shank. 'pniihümn r a rr! 1 I .n t for mavnr. and
tion of Kilr.s from disposition of j hi, GPrnocratlc opponent. Boyd Kalcapital as-n. p.on closed their bitterly-fought Sen. lnro.,t rbIared that under campaigns with address in difth? original prcvi-ion "stock gam- firent parts of the cIty bier in Wall street" would have Mach intere.fr: la being shown in beon able to scapo taxation on CO Indlma cities where munlclper rr.t of thir nr.. fit. He also elections will be held tomorrow.
contend"! that stockholder reclv- particularly Terre Haute,
ing Htork dividends cou'.d convert Donn Roberta, democrat, in running their earnings Into cah and escape, again. Ora Davis, republican. Robtaxation r,n CO per cent of the pain f rts rved c sentence in the federthus made. 'al prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan- ' Under ai. amendment by Sen.'' after in convicted of conri!nnwrn r4rM,n nmfi?rlnz to violate the election laws.
SOUTH BEND TO NAME HEAD BY BALLOT TODAY
I Produce Own Text-Boolts
Two books, produced entirely in the vocational departments of the public chools of South Bend are being introduced as texts in the same school this week. The books
are "Domestic Science Cook Book" j of 200 cages, and "The Story of Vsx:.-! T?-l. tt r ! South Bend." by PMythe J. Brown. otiug Iiooths in anous Pre- ia lext of g0 paj?fl CCRtalnlnff ashort ciricts Open From Six : history of the city.
A. II. to Six P. M.
(Continued from page one)
8-y. which was -trropt. -.. any trado A Iar was Passed' by the lat gen-
or business owned by a partnership
or Individual which was or
within four months after the passage of the tax bill as a corporation might at th option of the partnership or Individual pay the corporation tax on th- r.et income received from Jan. 1. 1P21. to the date of puch rrg-.i nidation. It was provided, however, that this option would not be extende-d in the cae of any business which realized in the ta-caM" yr-ar 1021 20 per cnt or more j-roilts on the capital Invested. Yn Mi Measure Adopted. The senate adopted. ?,Z to 31, an amendment by Sen. "Walsh, democrat. MaiKcichusetts, providing1 for a graduated tax on "transfers of property by rift by every person." The rates range from one per cent of the, amount by which the gifts exceed $20.000 and do not exceed $Ü0,-
eral assembly which would prevent
,i P'r-,or.H convicted of violating fed-
crei law from holding orrice. it is expected Roberts, if elected, will attempt to prcve the law unconsti- , tutlonal. A similar situation exists at Munde where Dr. Itollln If. Bunch, democrat, who served a wntence in the federal prison, ifl a cand:date against Ir. J. J. Guliek. Closo races aro expected to develop at Kvar.sville and Fort Wayne. At Evansville, Benjamin Dosso, a i democrat, who ia t-'eekir.g a third ! U rm, is opposed by John Stuart i Hopkins, republican and at Fort I Wayne, George W. Ulis, republican is making the race against Wil
liam J. Hosey, democrat.
of the political campaign prior to the election Tuesday. An air of con-! fidence seemed to pervade both re- 1
publican and democratic camps, and many predictions were rife that the lntere.rt in this campaign would resuit in a heavy poll. Final nrpn.iratfnn nf Knth nnli-
where t tJcal ieadors inciucied oiling up the
machinery neces.ury to g-et their followers to the voting: booths. Automobile, a3 in the past, will play a big part in getting the vote to the pollfl, and thLf. it is expected, will naturally result In heavier balloting than was at firet anticipated. "Stump'' Campaign Closes.
It was reported further that con
MAM OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF TAX BILL ARE OUTLINED
Austria Plenty Short; Almost Price of Banquet
VIENNA, Nov. ".The government on Tuesday will Introduce before parliament the budget estimate bill for 1922. The bill shows a deficit of 150.000,000 crown.
Provide for Repeal of Excess Profits Levy and Other Assessments.
California Oranges and Lemons Please Taste of Thousands of Americans
"The American public ate 22.000,000 boxes of California oranges and 4.71 S, 800 boxes of California lemons in the last 12 months according to the annual report of G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange Ls-
ut" i sued Saturday.
The citru fruit crop was the
8 ni.story. (Jo
slderable last minute wagering wan on next Jan. 1. and a reduction of
taklmr nlace. hut th'.s nnnarentlv the surtax rates all along the line.
- - - tu M " - J'
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.
standing features of the tax revision
bill as passed by the senate provide ; tareoet in the state
ror repeal or the excess proms iax operative marketing was credited by and all of the transportation taxes Powen as being responsible for mov
ing the bumper crop In the face of
SINN FEIN SEE QUICK PEACE IN VITAL PARLEY (Continued from pane one)
plans are and the government knows what ours are. We hope the
government is sympathetic to our5. ! That is as far as It has gone so far, and the out.-ome depends upon the view UiMer take?." The Sinn Fein leaders further claim their proposals are liberal to i Ulster. i "We are hoping for a settlement," j one of them said Monday night, j "and when that come-s we do not '
vrant to have a black spot in Ireland. "Liberal terms should avoid that."
conditions that proved dlaötrous
waa more among Individuals as with the maximum rate reduced i t0 ihe of practlcally all staple
cigar Htore boards were consticunu from bo per cent to 50 per cent, ne-
I by the few number of wagers offer-; sides these changes, the bill would
J ed. However, the bets made by in
dividuals Indicate that thousands of dollars have been waged on the out
come of the election Tuesday.
000 to 25 per cent on the amounts In excess of $10.000.000. Thirteen republicans joined the democratic minority in supporting the amendment, which it wa? explain 1, i9 designed to prevent
wealthy Individuals from e.-capin ;
th payment f surtax through tho
j NO Wool's TO K. CHICAGO j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 7. No itroopfl will bo sent to Hal Chicago I to guard the polla in tomorrow's municipal election, Adjt. Gen. Harry IB. Smith stated Monday. Two rep- ' rcsentatives of the .state govern
ment, however, have been despatched to that city following petition for protection by a committee of citizens who called on Gov. McCray and
agricultural crops. The Exchange sold 43,592 carloads for its 10,500 members at a cewt of seven ajid three hundredths cents per box
Which according to Powell is less
repeal taxes on: Parcel post packages. Proprietary medicines, toilet
soap, powders, tooth pastes, tooth than it cost 10 years ago and lew
No general speaking campaign l and mouth washes, toilet powuers tnan the present c0t for marketing
was hoia Monday, the repub- ana peiroieum jeiues. loiaiuiJ i any other other perishable agricul
licarva having officially concluded i taxes. ) their meetinrs lait Thursday night' Pianos and other musical inetruwhile the democratic nominee? end- ments. ed their campaign Sunday with a Umbrellas, parasols, sun shades,
tural crop.
"Present freight rates are so burdensome that growers are organizing their own company to operate
National, State Officers
to Attend Ceremony Here National nd state officers of tho' Travelers Protective Association j have signified their intention of be-; ing In South Bend for the dedication j of the shelter house to be held Nov. j 17, 18 and 19, in Potawatomi park, i W. D. Middleton. Marion, Ind.. ; president of the state association la coming for the dedication, also the national president of the association. T. S. Logan. Other officials to participate are N. L. Goodbar, Crawfordsviile, state director. James A. j Henry, Terre Haute, member of the!
directorate, Daniel Dunn. Anderson, Ind., chairman of the state committee. Charles M. Zink and H. H. Baney. prominent in activities of the
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin' prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
TIar.lv tin tnaxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 and 10
ColdS Toothach; Earache
All drurgUU.
I tl tra.l nirk of It. r Mrf f-t rrre of M -nri!rtlceVJeTr of S:tt:,--'
final appeal. Tho republicans have J picture frames and various articles refrigerated steamers via the Canal assoc. ation.
öi '"Jii,M(r,H iht nnfi Vinvrk heen esrah-
division of their property among vd in poolrooma aml other dlstne.r relative. 'reputable places with the view of Republican- voting for it were ! keeplns women from voting." The Capper. Cummins Johnson. Jones troop3 cannot be menX under tho law of WahJnston, Ktnyon, Ladd, I-a-,nir vinlenro occurs, the adiutcnt
Pollette, Inroot, McNarry. Norl)eck, Norris, Townsend and Willis.
general eakl.
P.y a vote of ?,1 to 22 the senate. : rkcOIU) ELECTION, KIjXTUCKY rejected amendment by Sen. Jones. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 7. With democrat. New Mexico, proposing to j both major parties making a deter.nllow partnerships and Individual ; mined effort to gain control of the to elect whether they should pay state Legislature, efforts are being taxe.1 on th net income from their mado to get record, votes in Kenbusiness at the corporation or imli- tucky Tuesday. Twenty senators and virtual income rates. 100 representatives are to be elected.
Kill Aiii. iKiments. . In ajduion circuit judges and com
m motion or Sen. i:eed, the fenato
oter 22 to .11 to trike out the Lodge amendments allowing com-, panic; to deduct from their capital tock tax, the amount of such tax paid on the ptoek of their subsidaries. Tiring Tp lax Bill. Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, brought up the a'.es tax again Monday night, proposing his original three per cent manufacturers levy rlth a ten per cent corporation tax. a 33 rer cert maximum income surtax rate, and a rapital .stock tax. It was rejected without a record vote. Reconsidering its former action, the Kr.ati voted to allow original purchase? of 1.. erty and Victory bonds an exemption equal to the interest on money borrowed to purchase or carry thoe bonds. Tho senate previously had agreed to allow an exemption only on the difference between the interest on the money borrov. id, and the amount of Interest received frer.i th bonds. Another "Tort to continue the execs profits t.;x after this calendar year failed, th-- senate r jecting, 3S to 30, an am-.'iidmcnt by Son. Reed proposing a t.vx 't per cent on r.et profits of corporations In excess cf 50 per cent of the invented capital. Tlie nmcnli:i:nt was supported by seven repuV.ieans, Capper, Johnson, Kenycn. Lafollette. MeNary. Norbeck iind Nurii.s. In rapid succession tho eenator rejected threo amendments proposisng changes in the corporation Income tax rate of 15. percent previously acre.d upon. The firtt amendment by F-n. IMge, republican. New Jersey, proposed retention of the present 10 percent rate; the ßecond by Sn. Walsh, democrat, Mus-chuHt-tts. wa. for a graduated tux of 10 to percent, and the third by Fen. Inroot, republican. Wisconsin, propotsd a 10 percent rate In the case of corporations having net profits of ei-ht percent or lees.
UNABLE TO SECURE
QUORUM FOR HEBT IS
plete county tickets are to be voted upon. The control of tho state assem.bly hinges upon the outcome of tho balloting in four "doubtful" districts. The house now is republican by a pmall majority, while the senate is democratic by a majority of one member.
DITTIIOIT TO HLIXT 31AYOU. DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 7. Detroit voter Tuesday are to elect a mayor, nino councilmen and other municipal officials and pass upon a number of proposed charter amendments. Mayor Jamcfl Couzens. seeking" re-election, is opposed by Ianlel W. Smith. Chief interest in the charter
amendments centered in a traction ordinance under which the Detroit 1 United Railway would be forced to
remove its track from Fort st. and a portion of Woodward aw, two of the' principal thoroughfares. The city recently sought to buy the ttrect railway lines involved, but an agreement on tho price to be paid could not be reached.
made careful plans to vote as many a possible Tuesday while the democrats too are reported to have gone to great effort to perfect their election day organization. No emergency, in the belief of Chief of Police Peter Kline, is expected to arise during the Tuesday city election that would demand the intervention of the police to prevent the voting of those registrants who
i have not taken out their second citi
zenship papers or the casting of ballots in any form contrary to law. The chief, however, mado It known Monday that the police department I in readiness to cope with any situation that might arise. Will Detail Men. Campaign Charon to tho effect of a general effort being made on the part of "first paper" voters to go to the polls Tuesday, In disregard to the constitutional amendment, recently approved, prohibiting the voting of those registrants of foreign birth who have not yet become naturalized, are not affirmed or denied by the police chief, but he is frank that such a purpose, If it exists, would have no effect upon the outcome of the election. "The fheriffs at the polling stations will no doubt be able to handle tho situation, but if an emergency arises, there will be an ofllcer of the police department close by to assist if he be needed." Law Understood? This statement was forthcoming from the police chief Monday, who declared his belief, however, that there would be no trouble, so far ar he could see at thL time, adding: "I believe those who were disfranchised understand the law perfectly, and, If they do not. the. election officials at the voting sat!ons will be willing to inform those registrants effected by the new law."
Hard right In Virginia. RICHMOND. Va., Nov. 7. Poth democratic and republican factions Monday night were claiming prospective victories in Tuesday's election for governor and other state offices. fec'y Jacob Brcnnaman of the state democratic committee, predicted a majority of not less than 50,000 for Sen. E. Lee Trinkle of
BLOW UP SAFE AND SET FIRE TO MAIL GAR
of wearing apparel costing in excess of certain amounts; (so-called luxury taxes). Insurance premiums. Artlcle made of fur. Moving picture films. Ice cream. Chewing gum. Sporting goods. Including billiard balls and tables, pool tables, and dice. Admissions where the cost does not exceed ten cents. Pleasure boats ami canoes costing less than $100. Thermos ai.d thermostatic bottles and Juge. Portable electric fans. Bonds of Indemnity and surety 's tamp taxes.) Taxes proposed to be reduced include those on: Individual Incomes of $5.000 or tes.-i through increased exemptions
of $500 to heads of families and $200 j
for each dependent. Candy from five per cent to threo per cent. Works of art from 10 per cent to five percent. Capital stock Issues having a par value of less than $100 a share (stamp taxes.) Cereal beverages from 15 per cent of the rale price to two cents per gallon. Carbonated bevernges from 10 per cent of the sale price to two cents a gal' on plus five cents a gallon on the syrups used in their manufacture. Taxes proposed to be increased include those on: Corporation income from 10 per cent to 15 per cent. Corporation capital stock where the amount exceeds $3,000.000. Corporations through the repeal of the $2.000 normal exemption on those having a capital stock In excels of $25 000. Instate taxes where the total sum exceeds $10.000.000. Medicinal beer, wine (except Champagne) and whiskey. Alcohol when diverted unlawfully for beverage purposes, from $2.20 a gallon to $6.40 a gallon. Taxes proposed to be changed in
I form Include: ! Stamp levies on perfumes, es
says Powell. Federated financing of distribution by thousands of pro. ducers, extensive naUonal advertising, cooperative purchasing of supplies, standardization of grades and systematic distribution were pointed out as leading factors In the Asso-
PATENTS
And Trade Marks Obtained la all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH, Ttegistored Patent Att'v. 711-712 Stutlebak.T llldg.. South Ilend li.il
1
I. '..i . III til i i tl r-f rii' i IM itefc. bt'mdr m
f 11 1 4 k 4 11 N 1.1 13 F' 1 f L J
LbL!lJUu::li S
New Orleans Limited, Crack : ncos- toJ,ot waterp; traets hair t . , . , . I oils, etc., to manufacturers leviea
1 1. L.. Irani, Held Up by
Armed Band.
(Continued on page two)
face of the driver and commanded, "give her the air quick."
The engineer brought the train to i suitcases
Wvthe conntv. wh e renub can a siop. nie nanails Hen command, i lilM -- MiI ' VJJ'
headouarter.s announced an estimat- I ed the fireman to uncouple the mail i P,ne aml band bags, portable light
at four per cent. Retail taxes on fountain drinks to manufacturers' levies of 7 1-2 cents a, gallon on finished fountain syrups for such drinks. Retail luxury taxes on carpets, rugs, trunks, valises, traveling bass.
hat boxes, fitted toilet
cd majority of 25,000 for Henry D.
Anderson.
and the baggage cars. As soon as i lnr fixtures, including lamps of all
thes-? cars were disconnected, thel15 and lamp shades, and fans
The polls will bo open from 6:43 bandit escorted the fireman back to ! coding In r xs of certain amounts.
a. m. to i:ub p. m. ana ooservers on both sides expect the largest vote in years to be cast. Other candidates for governor include John Mitchell, negro, republican, who Is running on a "lily black" ticket, and John Tl. Goodman, independent socialist. Bitter Campaign at Richmond. RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 7. With the clce Monday of one of the hardest fought city campaigns in
! years, both republicans and demo
crats were predicting success at the
s Tuesday, though neither side
quoted any figures as to the major
ity expected for their respective can-
the cab and ordered the engineer to t0 manufacturers' taxes of five per proceed. ' cent. All Mail Is Taken. j Levies on gifts of property by any A mile south of the holdup the ! person at rars ranging from one
robbers commanded the engine crew ' ror ce71t on tne amount between
Election Business "Too Prc5-
inr .uiniiiRC iriiibcr of Council.
to stop. While one of the men kept the engineer and fireman guarded in the cab, the other robbers entered the mail car and blew open the safe. All the registered mail and all the valuables in the sufe were placed in a bag. The robbers then carried their loot to an automobile waiting
$20 000 and f.'O.OOO to 25 per cent
on $10 000.000 or more. Manufacturers' tax of three per cent on carbonic acid gas to make up part of the revenue lost in repealing the soda water taxes.
Prairie owls- select the deserted
the ! burrow. of prairie dogs for their
did
at es.
ITH
With six members of the present City council in tho ra e for re-election at the polls to'.iy, efforts to ecure a quorum f.r the committee of the whole !:-. et:: scheduled for last night prove f-::::.-. John Itaumb u h. alderman of the Fifth ward and pr-'-t :it r.omlT.eo for that o:!:ce en th oratic ticket, was the only nominee who appeare I at the ;:- h ill u .th the intention of remain. r.g tor the meeting. Several of the otl.tr c u rv. ilrr.cn were there, but .: r..-:b'y :h- y had mre
:r my lcte l by the
nearby, waved good night to
trainmen and dashed away in the : ness. car. I here are more than 100.000 girl
raltz Pescher resent city i iveieueu irem me commanamg ; n l o.tl.L.
controller, is the republican candi-! muzzles of the bandits' pistol, the?'- ra
! date for mavor. and is being opposed i .m mtma.i, aunouga mey . bv Liwrence A. Handley. democrat. ; couM ?ee and flames coming j i Though Richmond normally i a ! froni thc door of thfl mail car, quick- i
ktrnrr-rpnnhiinn tmvn. tho d!satis- i iv backed up to tne rest of their
faction with the present admlnistra-
RAITJ
NOW.
is ,
train.
1
Tl,. - Ä . I
tion coupled with an aggressive! r"ls cre roaming tne onnnlrn bv the democrat behind ! tracks in consternation trying to as-
a popular candidte. leaves tomor-! coft1aln whal had happened as the! r-Ws result somewhat uncertain. ; bb"y had required about an hour. Woman sentiment, it was about The turning mail car was switched 1 20 rears aso when the democrats on! the mam track as quickly as pes-, fleeted a mayor, is expected to be i s;ble anJ the !ccomotive and fca ! a factor in tomorrow's vote. car wre connected to the pas- j 1 enger coaches. J KOKOMO UKADY ixR HAl.liOT ä The train l?en rroceeded to Cham. !
x-i .rrr t. v.-x- r ts i. i j-s5, - ms uum, liiere a new.
ii
"pre-ir.;;" 1 : was du' to "city tit her.-. Roth Ci:y demo-r.it iv- n his d puty. prefer.!. .n 1
tv campaign closed nerc Monday .....
nicht with a ma.v mating in behalf j traln Proceeded toward -New Orleans.
;an that which of Omar F. Rrown. republican no- ! w
minee for mayor. With a normal! ik.w ni ir. republican majority of 2.000 rapid- AM. RR Iv. AN RALLS. Idaho. Nov.
mm Hrntm ! . -a iuasKeu oanuii neia up tram
X 1 n 1
sheriff durin" the i -NO- ecuna uregon ana
Clerk Frank Rilinski. r:.i::ee for mayor, and
An Irew Kokup were
ly slipplr.ic from his grasp. Brown,
who was county
ar
Period, and'who Is lacked large- 'ashin?ton limited on the Oregon .v the so-called liberal element. ! Shcrt Line railroad, eight miles west
hard to defeat Uaraaba ' üf American I ai.s, Monday nigh.
:n- remameu until it V
w. as discovered tiiat a quorum was fiThtirir
lacking. r. '.-.var.i Ha -ey. republi- : c. Moon, democrat, lawyer, who has i Trie pass ngen on the observation can icunci'.rr.an of ::;. F:rs: ward. rj.mpaij:ned on an out-and-out law ! c-r were relieved of their valuables, and lMw.ird .1. Luther, democratic ; newspapers, as well aa the church 1 but no attempt was made to enter coar. Ilm ir.-at-lat . were tho other ; onforcemer.t platform. Roth local ! th baggage and express cars, two members ho found their visit forced, support Moon, but Brownes! The landit is believed to have to the -oun'-;l l.aml.er had been In ; friend predicted his election by a boarded the observation car here vain. I margin of 600. 'After robbing the passengers, he cr-
I All ether reoubllcan candidates ' dered a brakeman to stop the train
FEET 'TO?
Time to Take
CASCARA QUININE
AndPtwiaita (bid AFTTX rrport i ymn Itti tr wtt or your j cluUd (V "oMct i prtTtaboa" u HJI'i Ccan BronU Coli tai L CiipT.
I
t. S. PllSTItnA I IS (iOi:s .SHOUIl were regarded a Indng assured t?AN riiAN'i.-C . Nov. 7. A des- ' election.
trover :it!.:eb,-l To went ashor- on .vr.
Prant '.sco pay In a l;e: Jay.
Pacilc lleet
i inland, In Fan
tog Mon-
Underground t'mperaturj increases with d-pth at different rate In different partr of tho wold.
The Socialist ticket, headed by Charte A. Martin, is expected to poll a much heavier vote than it did fcur ytar." ago.
An international commi:?s:on kee; record of the movements of glacier in all n-i rt of the world.
at Coolidgc, a small station 12 miles i
out of American Ralls, where an automobile was awa'tins him.
The sale of candy in the United States since the advent of prohibition has doubled in value. Twenty-five million workers have defective vision requiring correction.
ly trMea Ueauadi cf men ti wtaxa. npti t lt tltwtt i2j, t V fa-t inm Cftlds. HcJm1c i La Criyp ÜrMxbaat til ta'Jrt wiattr kum.
KIS's m mil wkot achat, 1
JPi!aVI rtaeij let coli. At A U Drizh:i3Q Cn:t
v. h. not comrA.fT. crricrr
Our Tea Room is a Convenience for the All Day Shopper
VV-Tv-C vV4l
ffirtoimimy 11
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
Saturday Open Till 9:30
This is the Last Week of Our 17th Anniversary Sale. Buy Now.
Wm U U Millie a. tj
$25.00 Coats All Wool Suedine. All silk lined. Beaverette collars. Brown, Navy, Sorrento, Black. Cut full. Sizes 14 to 16.
$69.50 Coats Panvelain. Self colored linings. Fur collars and cuffs. Brown, Sorrento, Navy, Mouse, Black. All new Winter models. All sizes.
ORES
Plush Coats Hudson Seal Plush Belted and wrappy models. $59.50 each. Good Plush Coats. Raccoon and Skunk collars. $35.00 to $150.00.
for
SES
The Anniversary Sale of Fox Scarfs
This one item is being featured specially in connection with the Sale. It is the lowest Fox Furs have been quoted for 15 years. These skins were prepared for us
$50.00 Coats Bolivias, Evoras and Normandies. Plain silk lined. Mole, N e u t r l a and Opossum collars. All hand finished. Loose, belted and flare models. All sizes. Kimonos $5.00 Beautiful quality Crepe in pastel and dark shades. Hemstitched and ribbon trimmed.
Cordurov Robes and Breakfast Coats $5.00 These have a wide wale and are of splendid qual-
14. uU timlnr to b a snlendid value one that vou should not 1
vv uui Kjy . i tavc UiZ.Ho " " i " , 1 l-.t TT 1 ii T-i r 1 111 1 I. 1 I
ana pocKeis. i ne colors overlook. 1 he oale price wnicn nas ocen piacea upon
are Pansy. Brown. Copen (hem u $35 0Q each and American Beauty. Sweaters -S5.00 Eacli
Cold Weather You will be wanting a new Dress for Thanksgiving so why not get it now and benefit by the low price cf our Anniversary Sale? We have a fine lot of Silk and Wool Dresses in stylish models becoming to the miss and her mother. We consider the Dresses in this one lot in par-
we
bv exnerts and
they are good. Russian Fox Scarfs $18.50 and $25.00 American Fov Scarfs $35.00 to $95.00
now
Women's Wool Sweaters in Slipon and Tuxedo styles. Various weaves, weights and colors are shown. An exxtnesive showing to choose from. Scarfs $5.00 EachThese are Brushed Wool and come in a wide variety of colors in checks, stripes and plaids. They have fancy enc.5 and some have belts.
o J
( if i fed
r