Indiana daily times. [volume], January 02, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
§ S. WINDS UP
PUSIEST YEAR
f IN WAR OFFICE
Demobilization of Great Army
Completed Even Faster
Than Assembled.
ANNUAL REPORT MADE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The vast work
of the war department following: the
armistice and during 1919 was principally
that of taking a great war machine to
places.
The biggest task was demobilisation,
including as It did the return of 2,000.000
troops from overseas In even less time
than they were rushed to the front, and
their return to civil life after arrival
here f as well as materially helping the
new civilian to readjustment.
During this demobilization the war de
partment was also concerned with build
ing up a force to replace that being re
turned to the walks of peace, and one
large enough to meet the needs of the
country until a permanent policy Is de
termined.
The department has also disposed of a
large part of the vast stocks of supplies
accumulated for war.
SECnWETAKY TELUS
OF HUGE TASK.
“The armistice, which concluded hos
tilities on Nov. 11, 1918, called upon us
to reverse the flow of men and supplies
across the Atlantic,” said the secretary
of war’s annual report. “Up to that day
the energies of the department were ue
voted to the acceleration of the processes
by which our army was selected, trained,
transported to France and supplied there.
From the 11th of November our problems
have been the return and demobilization
of our soldiers, cancellation and adjust
ment of contracts for war supplies, the
settlement of obligations between the war
department and the public authorities and
nationals of our allies in the war. and
the formulation of a military policy for
the country which would ndjust the
permanent military establishment to our
ueeds and apply to its organization the
lessons learned in the war.
general P lan for demobilization
.w e “ ergenc - v army had its ob
t^nsfer of a men prior to
their discharge to the demobilization
camp in or nearest the state from whirh
they- entered the service, and there di-
iAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS
A ■ Another Big Cut In the Price of Drugs
the Haags were loyal to the people of Indianapolis and central Indiana. The crowds
customers that can be found at all times in all the seven Haag Drug Stores prove
general public is loyal to the Haags. Asa token of appreciation of this kindly feeling,
big reduction has been made in drugs and other merchandise. These can be bought
every day and evening, including Sundays, in all the Haag stores since the war tax
n * orce - the war tax, these stores sold the $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
■/, now sell it for 79c. The sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Purifier for 74c, now 67c. Other
A No mail orders filled at these prices.
|L : OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES
HHBWesh, Genuine, cf the Purest and Be it Qual i ty. Prices Subject tc Change Without Notice
IfflMKgPlwr.: i v
&t^bbP[
' ' u
S j ~
SI.OO 694
SI.OO Feruna fli)C
$1.25 I’inkham Vef Comp 794
sl.lO Mile* Nervine 744
75© Mellln's Food
76c Mead’s Dextro Maltose 534
n.60 Mai tine #1.19
60c Muisifled Cocoanut OU •>7('
80c Musterole i 244
60c Musterole i 494
75e Nestle’s Food 45e
SI.OO Horllck’s Malted Milk 694
$1.25 Gude’s Peptomanian 88^
SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets..6s4
86© Carter’s Little Liver Pills 144
*9e Bell’s Pine Tar Howey 194
60e Doan’s Kidney Pills 45c
25c DeLost’s Headache Powder... 16C
500 Drake’s Croup Remedy C
$1.20 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 79C
85c Dandertne 23t
26c Lysol
500 Lysol 32 e
so© Hays’s Hair Health 334
OOe Walnutta Hair Dye 334
76© Quban Hair Color Restorer....s94
85c Stero Cubes
*I.OO Lotus Hair Dye 744
60c Ptnex for Coughs 494
80c Piso Cough Syrup .....194
50© 6tanola 324
sl.o© Nujol ’..644
s6© Phenolax Wafers 164
Mo Omega OU • 234
Mo Capudine 184
88© Freexone 234
SOs Nature Remedy 324
10c Scbvenfelri’s Tea .........164
60© Miller's Antisep. OU •"••3'£4
50c Paraflue Floor OH • 354
SI.OO Liquid Albolene 744
200 Boroen's Ragle Milk, 8 for 484
25© Alcack's Plasters 154
Me J. A J. Belladonna Plasters. I§4
26e Nature’s Remedy Tablets 194
Aspirin Tabs., I*. 10c; 36, 250; 100, 45<*
26a Calomel Tabs. 100, any sire, 104
SOe Bitter Oa<!aTa. 8 ounces 254
20c Quinine Caps, t-gr., 1 d0*.... 154
10c Carbolic Add, 1 ot.. 6c; 6.-254
10© Box Ensom Salts, $ ocs 54
Haag's Insect Powder Kills Insects
lse Peroxide Hydrogen ..94
85c Cdery Vssco 194
SOe Celery Vesee 394
2Se HUl’s Cascara Quinine Tab*. 19r
60© 494
$1.60 Scott’s Emulsion 984
tSe Glover’* Dog Soap . 19C
SOe Cltltte'i Pf Remedies 394
Iso Powd. Boric Add 54
SIAO Fellows’ Comp. By. Hype. #l.lO
lit Ceznp. Lloorie© Powder 194
Bse Seldilts Powder* 194
sso Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle’s. .244
tOc Arom. Caaonra, sweet, $ e55..254
7se Alophen Fills. ID* 494
•te TapsoHa Pills 354
280 Befli-Aas (Papaya©•) 194
fse Betl-An* (Papaya©*) 594
$1.25 Veraoelate Tablets, 100 9.84
|© Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin 394
Me Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilley’s..294
25c Hisrlxn Oil Caps, Gold M'd1.,294
SI.OO OU Koreln Capsules 854
SIAO Santa! Midy #1.19
80s Sol Hrpatlra 244
OOe dal Hepeticn 494
60c Milk Emulsion 454
50c Limestone Phosphate 394
SOc Phosphate Seda, Merck's 344
SOe Eff. Phosphate Soda -394
60s Cutlcnra Ointment 394
Me Sues' 1 piin’rtiu'liminiir.al#
(1.00 Bltro Phosphate 834
Me Abbott’s Sallas Laxative..•... 294
tSe Edward’s Olive Tablets 494
fie Rhenma. for Bhsnmatlsm.. 594
80s Pape's Dlapepsla 3P#
L 28s Burkhardt's Per- Tab. 194
yiit Cadomene Tablets .984
Koe Herliek's Malted Milk 394
B-?S Herliek's Malted Milk. #2.98
Aso Nestis's Food #2.48
r#|A Imperial Granum 594
Imperial Granum 894
IfPw Beef. Wine ar*l Iron 7*4
35c Caatoria 254
SI.BO Veronal Tablets, 1 do' 604
tse Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 124
2*o Babcock's Cory)ousts Tale 124
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
200 ffa-mAla, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield and Favorite Cigarettes, 17c, 3 for 50c.
.Honest Borap, Beechnut, Mali Pouch, Union Workman, Pay Car and Tlshlmlngo, 3 for Z&4
26c Omar and Fatima Cigarettes, 2Gc
Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation, 25<
HAAG DRUG STORES, S3 South Illinois Street, Corner Maryland
n a. xuneois sx, m ij w. waakxwgton st. m n, pennsylyania st. indianapous,
im k. nxmon st. <$ mtoiKXA m * Massachusetts avk. Indiana
PRESIDENT’S CHIEF COOK WEDS
*:*y : ; :^^? p,CT^!Bßs@ifr*.j*X*X***it*X*.*., ********* 4 *****y***.vv.**v<
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Christian H.
Larsen, a soldier stationed at Ft. Wash
ington, is sure of good eats hereafter.
H.c bride, recently wooed, Is Sigfred C.
charging them,” the secretary’s report
continues.
“For this purpose,” said the secretary, j
“certain camps used during the war for
mobilization were put to the use of |
demobilization. Work was facilitated by
having much preliminary detail com
pleted In Franco.” The United States
the report states, was able to follow
a different plan than any of the other
countries, which insured the mexlmum
strength of the various units right up
to the time they were mustered out,
and prevented discontent. Every effort!
the report said, was made to see that
each man was returned to his niche in
Files Cured In 6 to 14 Pays
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT falls to cure Itching, Rlind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Ir
ritation; Soothes and Heals. You can
get restful sleep after the first applica
tion. Price 60c.—Advertisement.
Big Gut on Toilet Articles
*I.OO Balmwort Tablets 844
60c Sulpherb Tablet* 494
25c J. A J. Baby Talc 15<*
80c Williams Shaving Cream 244
26c Lip Sticks *. 194
50c Java Rice Fonder 334
Mary Garden Face Powder.
35c Sanltol Face rowdsr 234
35c Jap Rose Talcum -124
50c Caldwell’s Syrup Tepsln 334
25c Humphrey's Remedies 224
350 Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c
SOc Pepsodent Tooth Paste .......334
50© Pebeco Tooth Paste 334
60c Forhan's Pyorrhoea Paste...3B4
25c Listed ne 164
36s Mennen’s Shaving Cream 244
35c J. A J. Shaving Cream 194
360 Palmolive Shaving Cream.,..244
36c Palmolive Shaving Stick
10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap •• r *V
25c Spiro Powder
50c Non-Spl •••••£***'’
260 Pond’s Vanishing Cream
250 Rosaline lOC
500 StUlman’s Freckle Cream 33C
40c Orchard White 24
30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap 164
30c Resinol Soap 184
260 Cuticura Soap 194
00<5 Pompeian MmsMo Crim....3pv
50c Pompeian Day Cream 394
600 Sempra Glovlne 39C
35c Senreco Tooth Paste 234
50c Gillette Blades ('s) 374
50c Gsm Blades 344
SOc Durham Duplex Blade* 374
40e Ever Ready Blades 34<S
75c Tooth Brushes, guaranteed.... o 9,
25c Child’s Prophylactic Tooth
Brush .I*C
35c Tooth Brush, guaranteed 24
50c Tooth Brush, guaranteed... .35C
20c Children’s Tooth Brush .... 104
;0c Camel Cigarettes, lie; 3 f0r...50c
:0c Lucky Strike Cigarette# 17c
25c Fatima Cigarettes 204
.1.00 Listsrlne .. 84C
‘sc Lavoris 234
;0e lasvorls .424
oo Glyoothymollne 244
>oc Glyoothymollne 454
;0c Brums Kelfcxer 234
-.9c ltromo Seltser .464
10© Sanltol Tooth Paste or P0w..244
35c Euthymol Tooth Paste.. 24c.
*I.OO Pvorrhoclde 834
30c Sanltol Face Cream 244
30c Cream Demerldor 24 V
SOc Derma Viva Liquid Powder.. 394
SOc Milkweed Cream .....394
50c Melvlna Cream 454
66c Berry’s Freckle Cream 494
35c Colgate’s Cold Cream 244
SOc Hind’s Honey A AJ’d Cream.. 394
35c Theatrical Cold Cream 294
SOc Theatrical Cold Cream.. .394
25e Peroxide Cream 194
26c Daggett A Bans. C. Cream.... 194
SOc Daggett A Bans. C. Cream 394
SOc Satin Skin Cream 244
Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s Goods.
25c Dorin’s Lip Stick 194
Mary Garden Lip Rouge.
iOo Djer-Klss Talcum Powder... .244
60c Levy’s Laßlache Powder 484
SOc Djer-Klss Rouge 45c
75c Djer-Klss Face Powder 594
*1.75 Asurea or LaTrefle Pow. $1.34
60c Dorin’s Brunette Rogue 494
35c Satin Skin Powder 294
*1.26 DJer-Kis Vegetate #1.12
30© Odo-ro-no 244
0c Barin’* Depilatory Powder.. ..454
SI.OO DeMlracle Depilatory 894
SI.OO Del-A-Tone Depilatory 894
$3.00 Axnrea Toilet Water #2.48
$1.75 Axnrea or LaTrefle Veg..#1.39
Mary Garden Perfume.
Mary Garden Toilet Water.
Mary Garden Vanity Box.
$1.50 Djer-Klss Vanity Box #1.24
30c Williams’ Shaving Cream 24c
15c Kirk's Cocoa Castl’e. 8 for 254
10c Phys. and S’.ir. Soap, 3 for 254
SOc Packer’s Tar Soap 234
SOc Packer’s Liquid Sham. 50ap..454
26c Cuticura Soap... .19c, 3 for 554
SOc 4711 Glyc. Soap 24e, 3 for 604
25<s Pear’s VJnscented Soap 154
25c Pear’s Glyc. Soap. 19c; 5 for 554
20c Conti Italian Castile Soap.... 154
25© Bader's Raxor Blades 224
Nilsson, President Wilson's chief cook.
Miss Nilsson went to France with the
presidential party, and was also on the
western trip. She will retain her po
sition at the wbitehouse.
the civil world, or assisted to suitable
employment.
ARMY TOTALED
3,757,634 MEN.
The army, during the war fotaleu
3,757,624 men. There had been demobi
lized on Nov. 10, 1919, 3,236,20 G men.
“During the earlier period of this
rapid demobilization,” said the report,
“the problem of unemployment on the
part of returned soldiers presented seri
ous difficulties. The industry of the
country Itself was in process of reorga
nization, and there was a necessary in
terval before the channels of trade could
be Cleared aud the resumption cf ordi
nary business effected.
“Very close co-operation was estab
lished by the department of Labor in
dealing with this situation. An agency
was set, up in the war department to aid
discharged officers and soldiers to find
employment. It did not Operate an em
ployment agency, but appealed success-
Bath and Household Needs
75r Saxolite 594
75c Formaldehyde. 494
90c, Mercollxed Wax 744
500 Denatured A1c0h01..... 354
25© O'Cedar Polish 164
25e Liquid Veneer 194
39c Colorite 194
35c. Stearns’ Roach Paste 22C
10c Sulphur Candles, 54 1 7 for 254
400 Ground # Flax heed : 250
SOc Kxt. IVitehhaxei, Pints ......234
10c Cocoa Butter 30
15c Camphor ice 130
73c Carbolic Acid (pin 6) 464
230 Household Ammonia (Pint)...150
25c Peterman’s Roach Food 190
26c Poterman’s New Discov 19C
100 Swat That Fly, 3 tor 254
30c Mufti Cleaner 220
36c Glycerine Lotion AaV
SOc Melalgia*# Polish 284
50c l’utnam Dry I leaner 294
ioc Liberty Dry t leaner .. -l lC
25c Energlne Dry t leaner 184
25c Nichols’ Dry Cleaner 194
10c Insect Powder Guns 84
15c Moth Bails 104
200 Napthollae Flakes 1o C
35c Merk’s Formal Disinfect..... .244
25c Mentholaturn >194
Most of the 10c Tobareos, 3 for 254
60c Pound of Absorbent C0tt0n..484
Isc Absorbent Cotton 104
75c Sterilised Gauze, 5 yds, J A J 690
20c Gauze Bandage, 10 yards 154
160 Gauze Bandage, 10 yards ...104
*1.50 White Ewun, Douche Pan.. 984
*2 White Ktmm. Douche F’an. . #1.48
*5.00 Perfection Douche Pan...1(3.74
62.50 Wli. F;nam. Douche F’an..! H.#9
*1.50 Wh. Porcelain Bed Pan..#1.19
*2.68 Wh. loam. Bed Pan 1(1.89
..00 Enamel Bed Pan .........111.25
52.26 Wh. Enamel Bed Pan #1.48
75c Fountain Syringe 594
*I.OO Fountain Syringe .......... 744
*1.25 Fountain Syringe .. 894
1.50 Fountain Syringe .984
52.00 Fountain Syringe ........#1.48
$2.85 Fountain Syringe .#1.74
*2.75 Fountain Syringe #1.98
>3.00 Fountain Syringe ..■ <..#2.24
53.00 Fountain Spray ......... .#1,98
i2.00 Fountain Spray ....#1.48
SOc Household Syringe..;.. 494
*I.OB Hot Water Bottle 744
75c Household Syringe 594
71.00 Household Syringe 744
*1.50 Hot Water Bottle.. 984
*1.50 Household Syringe 984
51,75 Household Syringe #1.19
51.50 Com. Syringe and 80tt1e...984
*1.75 Com, Syringe and Bottle. #1.19
*2.o*) Com. Syringe and 80tHe.,#1.34
*2.25 Com. Syringe and Bottle. .#1.74
75c Combination Fittings 594
75c Breast Pump 594
*I.OO Breast Pump .744
15© Hard Rubber Fittings 194
75c 2-qt. Wh. En. Douche Pan 594
*1.25 2-qt. Douche 8., complete.. .984
$1.50 Egyptian Henna Hair Dye.. 984
75c Egyptian Henna Hair Dye... 504
35c Rubber Tubing 254
*1.50 Fever Thermometer 984
*2.00 Fever Thermometer #1.48
(10© Atomizers ....-494
Sac Nose Atomizer .... .......494
*I.OO Atomizer ...........744
*1 Nose and Throat Atomlxer ...744
.23 Nose and Throat Bpray ....894
*1.50 Atomizer .984
*1.60 Nose and Throat Atomizer.9B4
*2.00 Nose and Throat Spray. .#1.48
<sc DobeU’s Solution 254
25c Boric Acid Eye Water 154
Sso Atomlxer Bulbs, complete... . .254
10c Army and Navy Bandage ....244
60© Army and Navy Bandage... .394
75c Army and Navy bandage... .R 94
48c Suspensory Bandage .244
SI.OO Old Point Comfort Bandage.. 744
SI.OO Athletic Supporter 744
*1.50 O. P. C. Bandage . 984
$1 Climax Athletic Supporter... 744
*1 Acme Athletic Supporter 744
SOc Dr. Hall’s Health Bandage. .394
75c Dr. Hall's Health Bandage. .-594
<1.25 Dr. Hall’s Health Bandage..B94
40c Razor Strop '.--214
75c Razor Strop 484
*I.OO Razor Strop 744
*1.50 Razor Strep 984
*3.00 Razor Strop #1.98
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2,1920.
Wife Gets His Job
and Bosses Him Now
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—From now
on, in the town clerk’s office at
Orangetown, Rockland county. Mr.
Helen B. Essex, wife of Harry T.
Essex, will give her hunband orders
instead of taking them from him.
Town Clerk Essex, elected for seven
terms, surrendered the office today
to his wife, whe was elected in No
vember to succeed him, beginning
Jan. 1. No woman ever before had
been elected town clerk. Mr. Essex
has been in office fourteen years and
his wife was his deputy. Henceforth
she will be the “boss” officially and
ho will be her deputy.
“He’s always handy," she said, “and
when I need help I’ll call on him.”
fully to the chambers of commerce, lo
cal councils of defense, business men's
associations and other bodies in the
industrial centers and by giving a cer
tain leadership arid direction to their
several efforts greatly relieved the con
dition,”
“Throughout the country there was
an instant response to the appeal ol
the returned soldier,” said the secretary.
In building up the force to replace the
emergency army in 1919 units of the
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps have
bean established, 191 being lu collegiate
and 128 in secondary institution!. More
than 90,000 students were undergoing in
structions at the close' of the academic
year, June, 1919. Applications for 151
additional units for the term which com
menced in September were received. In
fantry training camps were conducted
during last summer which were attended
by 3,405 students. Due to demobilization
Liberty Bonds Accepted at Face Value. THE Liberty Bonds Accepted at ®
"Style Without 18 "Ifil Hf “Style Without ®
Extravagance” g® / m |j Extrava®
CORNER WASHINGTON AIMD ALABAMA sBH|
JANUARY CLEAN-UP SAM
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Millinery and Furs I
will be sold at prices lower than actual cost to manufacturers. You women who have been waiting for Januai"
reductions will profit by these tremendous sacrifices. A visit to our store during this sale will convince you
Nfe PLUSH
1 i& COATS
SHORT AND LONG
p ne style in short Plush Coat.
number of these garments and
$30.00 VALUE
W 17.5 ft
and bottom. The short ones are
flowered, silk lined and interlined
tmM throughout. The long ones have
a ~!arl{ lining and two
Wlrmß nients. These are full flare coats
mmm s and extremely high class garment*
; and well worth *75.00. Sizes
$75.00 VALUE
4 ’49.5#
jpfe- TRIMMED HATS
wjgKr A Choice ol the House
* . nr* A large selection of fall and winter
I Trimmed Hats. All shapes, styles
vr \ and varieties. Choice of the house
V ’ x that formerly sold QQ
up to SIO.OO. Special...
Girls’ Coals
SIO.OO Girls’ Coats
/ / 1 Several different styles of Chil
/Mt I q l dren’s Coats in brown and green
/Jr °1 VvJ mixtures. Sizes up to 12 years.
These are SIO.OO values —
j} $5.98
SIS4MB Girls’ Coals
Mlju Every coat that sold up to $lB
included in this lot. These are
avII garments of all styles, materi
-- als and colors; 8 to 16 sizes.
j / \ I Extra special—
/TTurs"
40% Reduction
Every Fur Set, Scarf
and Mull in our stock
will he sold during this
This means a big
sffijSgre WSfW" If saving to you on
mMfßxsmmoo m II furs. They are I
py# * nil foxes, wolfs, rae
‘WmSmSst- twit coon and other
mtfJmUP M popular kinds.
Coverall Aprons
Coverall Aprons in light, and dark colors, of
good percales. These are $2.00
values. Special *.€)ssV
ALL ALTERATIONS FREE
of officers on duty with these units a
reorganization has been ifecessary. The
organization on Oct. 31, 1919, called for a
total of 347 units in which incomplete
enrollment shows approximately 100,060
students undergoing training.
Approximately 137,000 men have been
enlisted for periods of one and three
years during 1919 for service in the reg
ular army. This year also more than
3,000 replacement troops were dispatched
to Russia, and a garrison provided for
the Rhine, while' another force has been
Gent to Coblenz, Germany, for possible
service in Silesia later. The American
force In Germany, which is the successor
to the A. E. F., numbers 10,399 enlisted
men, with 519 officers, and the force
destined for Silesia is 4,330 enlisted men
with 236 officers.
American forces In northern Russia
were withdrawn in September, 1919.
Their total casualties during their occu
pation of Russia were 653 men. The
United States still maintains a force in
Siberia, the report states. These troops
have been in action in 1919, the first
skirmish occurring in June with bol
shevik forces. Up to Oct. 1, 1919, a total
of 109 casualties had been suffered, of
which twenty-eight were killed in action
and eight died of wounds, five committed
suicide, forty-one of disease and twenty
seven of accident and other causes.
Summarizing his figures, the secrc
tary estimated that the total surplus
property both here and abroad, amounted
roundly to $3,700,000,000, of which amount
$2,582,000,000 has been disposed of, giv
ing a return to the war department of
$1,314,000,000, or a recovery of 51 per
cent, based on the ratlb of return to
cost.
Under financial operations the secre
tary has given data on the Panama canal,
in which he pointed out that the tolls
collected in 1919 amounted to $6,149,-
598.54.
“Had a juster system of measurement
for tolls been in force,” he said, “the
receipts would have aggregated $7,-
Bolskeviki Facing
Big Disappointment
LONDON, Jan. 2.—A soviet wireless
message from Moscow yesterday
flashed New Year’s greetings to the
world. The message, after celebrat
ing 1919 as a year of victory for the
soviets, says:
“In 1920 we shall attain a victorious
end of civil war. Siberia, the Ukraine,
the Don region and the Caucasus de
sire soviets. There also will be so
viets at Berlin, Washington, Paris
and Loudon. Soviet authority will be
supreme throughout the world.”
017,125.02.” Measures looking to this cor
rection have been introduced in con
gress, be said.
A total of 2,025 ships passed through
the canal in 1919, the report stated. Their
aggregate net tonnage was 6,175,575 tons.
In addition 186 vessels of the United
States navy passed through the- canal.
No More Dread of the
Dentist Chair
We can do your work the same
day at reasonable charges.
New York Dentists
41 East Washington Street
204 SAKS BUILDING
SUIT SALE
££@l Lot No. 1
©l% $30.00 VALUE
About 25 suits In this lot. Most
ot " t^iem v;ool and full lined.
Formerly sold up to $30.00.
Lot No. 2
s4 ° and VALUE
\ 111 All styles and Jtfft lx
!fj mat. eri a1 s in Ibfilii
suits that for
merly sold up Irafef™.
1 JC to $45, go in
this lot. .Most |
w of these are fur
/7/ trimmed and
flower silk lined. JBhhA
These are beau
tifullv tailored garments and
every one is all wocl. Size 16 \WfjMfmT
to 44. All the new shades, all ft
blue and black. Special— pgpll *
■24.95 1
Stylish Stouts
Stout Suits
UP TO $50.00 VALUE
All-wool serge and poplin suits, satin lined. Tnese are
made especially for stout women by a manufacturer
who makes only stylish stout suits. Sizes run from
42% to 57%. Colors brown, blue, Burgundy and
black. These are garments A ■■■■
that are easily worth $50.00. C*jQ f K
Extra special I
Stout Cloth Coats
UP TO $30.00 VALUE
Long, full lined stout coats in black only. Up to 55
size. Made with pockets and belts and some are
plush trimmed with big shawl ▲ . A
collars and cuffs. Regular $30.00 V | Q QC
values. Special | V s Ww
Stout Plush Coats
UP TO $70.00 VALUE
Long black silk plush coats. Belted and full flare
back models. Sol satin lined. Some are fur trimmed,
and all excellent tailored throughout. These are made
especially for large women; sizes TANARUS“ in
46 to 56. These are garments Ki|
that are worth S7O. Special ¥llv a llU
“Style, Without Extravagance”
COIL WASHINGTON i ALABAMA
Three Organizations
Keep Open House
Hundreds took- advantage of the New
Year’s open house at the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday. Many features afforded en
tertainment throughout the day.
At the open house in Murat
temple it was estimated that 1,800 vis
ited the building. Dancing and other
entertainment features were provided.
The Knights of Columbus hfeld their
first open house in their new clubhouse,
1305 North Delaware street. A special
musical program was given In the aft
ernoon. Hundreds visited the building.
School SM|
;llplilpl Wo specialize in
4 particularly toufrh
Gur Children's Shoes®
hardest kind of treat® ~
conditions of weather
CLOTH I
COATS
$20.00 Values J
Long cloth coats. Belted r W \ ’
models and full back. :
Fancy mixture material. \ \/1
Made with large pockets f F© i/' y
and very stylish. Sizes lyA'i \V l ||
16 to 46. This is a remark- £ ru\ B§j J hj J
able value well worth czj
$22.50. Special— ipnf
§10.98 MJM
InJ m
CLOTH &T .ff \ ! >1
COATS \| f | /j
Values up to $47.50 \|
Fur Trimmed |\j |
Long and short cloth coats. Ul U :f
all wool, some full lined, sump w vr J
fur trimmed, with large shawl \\ \
collar and cuffs. All shades / v
and beautiful materials. Sil- V
vertones, wool velours and V\
other wonderful cloths. These >
are very snappy, stylish gar- 1 A (W
ments and formerly gold as \ m, vi T
high as *47.50. Spe.dal-- 1/L' I
§29.75 V |
Inlrimmed HATS £"> H
Choice ol the House ■
Any hat shape or untrimmed hat \ —-TH
in the house. All shapes and \ '<*
materials. Some of these sold as -— ' 7
high as $5.00. g Wft
Special y
Plaid Skirts J§||
SIO.OO and $12.50 Values
Several styles in all-wool plaid I
skirts. These are the very latest 9
models and are made with fancy £F'''Vv jfl
buttons and pockets. Colors, I
brown and fancy mixtures—
s6.9B
Sweaters
All colors and styles in A i
ripple and open coat ag
sweaters. Many different Wr
models to choose from. IP 'pfllllffTfflßL
Every one is all wool. 'MLCm
$9.98 m
Children’s Gingham Dresses
A large selection of children’s gingham
dresses. All colors and styles; sizes AQ a
2to 10. Special &OC
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT a
Futile c- Butler®
JJp to ConferW
The futurA D la ns cf Butler colleM
its enlargemW and relocation dJ
upon the actiV ° K r tn *
ence of the world movel
to be held at Cl^.
to 10 Butler <*Bese "HJ
financial needs of *ke
conference will pt\ ss u l’ on
Aid from other
sought. It is
given
tc- ■■ .f.-■ it .
an. ■ft”' :