Indiana daily times. [volume], December 15, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
3>Mana Stimeu
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street.
Telephones—Main 3500. New 28-351 '
MEM3ERS Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
Advertising offices i Chicago, Detroit. St. I.uV U. Do can Payne Cos.
APPEARING in police court for the fourth time, Harley Carlton found
jthat appeals from two previous convictions had not yet caught up with
him!
THE POLICE irrfi.de a good start toward breaking up the race gambling
syndicate, but there is really no reason why the “old reliables" should bo
overlooked.
WOULD IT NOT be a good idea for the health board to enforce a few
of the laws already enacted before asking the council to give it a monopoly
on medical examinations?
AFTER having claimed the credit for all Federal liquor prosecutions
in Indiana it goes rather hard with E. S. Shumaker to learn that the dis
trict attorney does not agree with his self-laudation.
MR. STANSBURY’S EXCUSE for not performing his obvious duty in
regard to the famous Kokomo drunk is that no one has officially notified
him that there was one. If some person will only discover whose duty it
Is to notify Stansbury of his duty, perhaps a method can be evolved to
that person to perform that duty.
Creating Distrust
In causing the rearrest of the pool-aelling gamblers, with whom his
deputy had previously compromised a good faith prosecution undertaken
by the police, on a charge the futility of which was apparent to any law
yer, Prosecutor Adams did his mite last week toward encouraging the dis
trust and lack of confidence that prevails in Indianapolis.
Os course, the rearrested men were discharged on their plea of pVe
vlous jeopardy. Mr. Adams either knew they would be or he should have
known it. His experience in the prosecutor s office has been so full of
such instances as this failure that it is difficult to understand how he
could avoid learning from experience, assuming that he possessed so little
legal training as to be unable to discern jeopardy when it Is apparent.
When the first of "the pool-selling fraternity in ifidianapolis was
brought into court after weeks of effort on the part of the Times to force
prosecution of them, Mr. Adams displayed a wonderful willingness to see
that the pooi-seller was accommodated In every w-ay, even to the extent
(4 permitting him to plead guilty at a special sitting of the court.
When another'of this crew was brought into court Mr. Adams’ in
terest was so intense that no representative of the prosecutor’s office
was present to prosecute.
When the third attempt was made to 6top pool selling, Mr. Adams’
deputy arranged at a private conference with an attorney to “let the boys
down easy.”
Exposure of this “compromise” with the law-violators stirred the
procecutor to a neat bit of four-flushing which resulted yesterday in the j
dismissal of the affidavits which were ordered filed against these men.
Summed up, it is apparent that the prosecutor first failed to do his
duty, then resorted to a grand stand play to cover up his failure and finally ,
arrived where he started, somewhat perturbed, it must be admitted.
In the meanwhile the public, which watched his gyrations with interest, !
has acquired one more reason for distrust both of his motives and his
ability.
Mr. Evans 9 Appointees
The list of deputy prosecutors to be appointed by William P. Evans
when he takes over the office from Clarance Adams is, with possibly one
excoptioj. to those citizens who have long been impatient
of the time when Adams and his crew would be divorced from public
affairs.
The one exception is R. L. Brokenburr. the negro, whose release of
the judgment agaiqpt Pop Leppert, notorious bootlegger, was aired during
the last campaign. Brokenburr is doubtless a heritage of the Adams ad
ministration, whose retention must be as repugnant to Mr. Evans as to
the general public.
In his selection of deputies Mr. Evans indicates a desire to get away
from the influences that have made the Adams administration of the prose
cutor’s office the most incompetent administration the county has ever had.
Mr. Evans has a great opportunity to conduct the prosecutor's office
in a manner that will reflect credit on himself and bring lasting satisfac
tion to the people of Marion Cottety.
He was not the choice of the Times for the place for the reason that
the Times, together with many ethers, feared that his association with
Adams would be reflected in his own administration of the office.
The extent to which Mr. Evans succeeds in reversing the policies of
his predecessor will be the extent to which he succeeds in giving Marion
Connty a proper administration of the prosecutor s office.
He has started well and deserves a full measure of confidence in his
efforts. y
A Proper Shake-up
Whatever the motive behind the police shake-up that put new faces
In the turnkey’s office at the City Prison, the move was a step in the right
direction and commendable, even if belated.
There has been a well-defined suspicion in the public mind for many
months that the professional bondsmen who operated in the police station
under special dispensation obtained by political activities, were assisted by
the turnkeys.
How obnoxious the bondsmen’s activities have been is illustrated by the
drastic order of Judge Pritchard barring Bull Moose Walker, Kinney Hiatt
dfld other*; from signing bonds. Judge Pritchard would not have risked
the displeasure of Chairman Lemeke and other prominent politicians had
he not considered the abuse flagrant enough to demand action.
Now, his action appears to have been backed up by the police depart
ment in the removal o£ turnkeys suspected of connivance with the bonds
men. This should have been done long ago.
Action of this s*rt will not only have a deterrent effect on those who
have done so much toward discrediting our police department and the
Dolice court, but It will also tend to restore confidence in the heads of the
police department.
It is at least a belated recognition of the fact that poftce department
members who hold important positions should be free of public suspicion.
The Costs of Courtship!
It is seldom that a disappointed bride-elect resorts to court for redress
—but one in Lake County recently obtained a verdict for $2,000 damages
against a banker who, after several months’ courting, failed to show up
at the wedding day.
This is no subject for levity and beyond doubt the verdict of the jury
is just, when the high cosh of living is considered, for the bride not opjv
assembled her trousseau but the guests had gathered for the nuptials. It
is a question to the layman what defense could be made to such a suit.
Probably the repetition of a visit of a banker to any young lady would
be the subject of comment by many gossips of both sex. Then when the
trousseau was ordered at the dressmaker's or at the leading department
store, unless human nature has greatly changed recently, the news was
joyfully heralded abroad front, mouth to mouth.
The trousseau, too, must heeds be the best and most expensive for a
banker’s bride is required to present a proper appearance, and on such an
occasion the best is none too good. Short skirts cost as much as long
ones, while high shoes cost more, and hats, —how did the jury even guas3
correctly when they saw the damages In four figures?
From the viewpoint of papa, the jury considered the coal consumption
necessary—for bankers are like hot house plants—they require care and
are both delicate and desirable. Beyond doubt the grocer aud butcher and
baker did profiteer just a little —it such a thing Is possible—when extra
viands for the wedding feast were ordered, nc matter what 4he high cest
originally was for such a joyous occasion should be shared by every one.
Then the lawyer who takes the case fbr the disappointed bride-elect
will insist upon a 50-50 divide, because fees are higher thau they formerly
were, and he must live and pay rent. I #
i And the poor young broken hearted bride gets only blt^j^Mwrience!
PERHAPS IT WILL BE DONE, ANYHOW!
Editor Indiana Daily Times —In the Saturday's issue of your highly
esteemed newspaper you give the startling piece of news of a contemplated
trip bv Mr. W. D. Boyce, the proprietor of the Times, the trip to cover the
greater portion of this wobbly globe of ours. Thousands and thousands of
miles are to be traveled by Mr. Boyce in search of the undiscovered some
thing in the scientific, ethnological, entomological, botanical and zoologi
cal fields in the far distant countries. While he does not say it in so many
words, still he may be depended on not to overlook any of these interesting
subjects if he should stumble over them on this great expedition. The
fact that in one ot/his former assayings Into the unknown regions he dis
covered a race of Cliff Dwellers who had retired from civilization, prob
ably in utter disgust over the grafting and dishonesty of the public offi
cials in their day, road contractors, etc., leads one to hope that he may, on
this trip, be able to discover, somewhere, a code of law's that would tend
to reform dishonest officials by other means than by hanging them as a
last resort.
‘Tls a pity Mr. Boyce did not decide on an expedition into the wilds and
barbarian regions of the Marion County courthouse and city hall. Surely
he could have found much matter of human interest there; his life might
not be as safe if he should fall Into the clutches of the Criminal Court offi
cials as it might be among the Cliff Dwellers, but even so, the sacrifice
might be the means of cleaning out the dens and let some light Into the
darkened consciences of the me*n who hold forth within the peculiar pre
cincts of conflicting schemes, cobwebs and dirt. Ethnologically one could ;
find specimens of nearly all known races there, and schemers <i every;
color and nature, of high and low degree, official and otherwise, that
■tfould furnish material for six months’ study and then some.
Do you think Mr. Eoyce could be induced to c ange his plans at this
late day and remain in this land of prohibition, higu taxes, salacleus scan
dals, and bear with us our troubles? Respectfully, J. M. F\
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Seftul of Young Married Life
By Anr. List*
CHAPTER CX (Continued)
i Rather than have an undignified brawl
! over this detail, I donned ray robe and
slippers and followed Jim into the living
! room. He was sitting on the coach when
I got there, lighting a cigarette with
shaking fingers.
“Sit down!" he muttered, without look
ing up.
“I prefer to stand. Now will you kind
ly tell me why you brought me out here?”
I demanded.
Jim took a long puff at his cigarette,
Hung the smoldering match Into the
grate and then renewed the attack In a
voice that he was evidently riding hard
on the curb.
“When I phoned just before 7 and
told you I couldn't get homo you sniffed
something about being alone. Alone!
What did you mean by lying to me?"
“I wasn't lying. Mr. Norreys didn’t
phone until fiftevn minutes after”—
“Fifteen minutes after! Did he say
where lie was phoning from? How did
he know you were alone?” began. Jim
with new excitement.
Still more Icily 1 replied:
“Don’t worry, he didn't—give you
away. He Mid you were working—had
to finish up some staff before —one of
the office feree went to Canada —
Jim's voice changed now—sneered
Save Money on
Your Laundry /
You save money when you save labor.
This Is true whether you do your own
work or have it done. You should there
fore h-we expert advice on the arrange
ment of your work.
You save money if you save your
clothes front Injury—from hardening,
from failing, from shrinking. He sure
to use the ritrht kind of snap, the right
kind of lye, the proper washing powder.
You should know how to use a little
soda when you put your clothes to souk,
and a little turpentine when they are
yellow.
The Department of Agriculture has
made an exhaustive study of all these
problems of the laundry. It has pre
pared a bulletin that la now ready for
free distribution. Our Washington In
formation Bureau will get a copy for
you if vou r.cnd In your nmne and ad
dress with two cents in stamps for re
turn postage.
1
Frederic -I. Hkln. Director.
The Indians Dally Time*
Information Bureau,
Washington, I).
I enclose herewith 2 cents In stamps
for return postag on a free topy of
the Home Laundry Bulletin.
Ntr.e
Street
City
State
t
TRAVELING BAGS F %^ EN
Special prices- $5.95 to SSO
if S ors. With claw tips, stub ends.
j \ \ H I Special SIO.OO values $ f tvv
wS/l I >. II H ’WF other xriule*. SR, $4, $5 and up to $26.00.
r\ tpuwks-leather goods-umbrellas
iZXy 30 WORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET
BRINGING UP FATHER.
WE ARECOINC, > "‘'CO KNOW 'bO \ S °N'T<,ET -bO WE OH . ARE >O O *bORE ' T 'WT-YOU 1 / IFiT IWTHOV j
TO HAVE A LOBt)TE(S MAHV OF EM - I T ° EAT EyCUt>F THAT ■? A COCO '
Dinner _ J WHICH One DidJ ANO 1 WANT if 0 . LOBoTEIR?' * here tomorrow: am 6E here tonorrowo /inp
U tonight- C You INVITE-J C tou - t OcoanD E T J i C .l A— l l '
'J ' ' *
IiNmAJNA HAiLY TIMES, WEDiNEsijA*, DACiSMjtfEii io, AiteO.
again, as he adjusted himself among the
pillows aad crossed his loDg legs, with
an air of relaxation and relief.
"Oh—and as soon as be knew 1 was
ont of the way—he phoned you! Thais
your fine, chivalrous Norreys Well,
thank fortune, thn Harrison family taut
going to be mixed up with him long.
You won’t ace much more of the gentle
man who finds such good hunting among
the wives of his employes——”
“Jin —you shan't!" I cried, warning
to rage now. "If you hadn’t Interrupt ?d
rnd in the first place. 1 would have told
you that we were not alone—at Mr. Nor
rev's suggestion I took my i asked
Betty."
"Betty? A likely story! Don’t I know
she lan't In town? You’re not a very good
Mar, Anne."
"Not as good as you—with your part
h'liiuess. part-social engagements!” I
flamed "But It Just happens that Betty
Is back got In tonight. And you needn't
think I don't understand this pretense
of jealously of r ghtemii Indignation. 1
recognize perfectly well that It * to k •-p
me from asking uncomfortable questions
about you and Mis* West, You needn't
worry. I won't. I'm not interested suf
ficiently. I'xn remembering your sugges- ;
Hon that you go your way and I mine,
you sec. Anil now I'm going to bed.”
Jim made no move to atop me. lie sat
shrunken l>*> L among the pillows of the !
couch as I erepj back to bed, pulled the
rovers over my bead and tried to stifle
my sobit In ray pillows.
Long moments passed. No sign from
Jim.
At last I must have fallen asleep. - j
Copyright, 1020.
(To be continued)
HOROSCOPE
The stare Incline, but do not rtttrc*'. " j
THURSDAY, DKC. la.
Jupiter dominates this day In plane
tary rule, according to astrology Karly
in the morning Uranus is strongly ad
verse.
It Is a most auspicious sway under
which to conduct any bmdness enter
prlae. Merchandising should be espe
cially profitable.
Spain will aulfcr from political and
religions disturbances, but the horoscope
of the king seems to promise personal
good luck.
Persons whose birthdate It 1* should
avoid any radical changes in the com
ing yfiar. Business affairs may be exact
ing.
Children born today may tw restless
and ambitions. Boys probably wll? suc
ceed best In tbo Navy, or In some sei
fnriug occupation Copyright, 11)20.
KAKTHQI AKE OASI’AI.TIKS.
Q. Which earthquake or eruption since
1000 has resulted In the greatest loss
of life? L. W. K.
A. The earthquake of Sicily and Ca
labria, In 1008, caused the largest num
ber of deaths, thts being 76.483. In num
ber of lives lost, the eruption of lit.
l’elee in 1902 holds second place, when
the total was 30,000.
QUESTIONS AND '
ANSWERS
(Any render can get the answer to
any question by" writing the Indiana
Dally Times Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin Director, Wash
ington, I). C. This offer applies
Btrlctiy to Information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor Jo undertake exhaustive research
oti any subject. Write your question
plainly aad briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents In
stamps for return postage. All re
plies are sent direct to the Inquirer.)
OLDEST UNIVERSITY.
Q. Where is the oldest university in
the world ? D. S.
A. El-Azhar, translated the Resplen
dent, a university situated In Cairo.
Egypt, whose history can be traced back
to 070, is probably the oldest university
In the world.
Y. SI. C. A. Mf.MBKRS.
Q. How many members has the Y. M.
C. A.? H. C.
A. According to the 1919 report of this
organization. It has a membership of 739,-
439.
*
MARY PICK FORD’S DEBUT.
Q. At what age did Mary Plckford ap
pear on the stage, and with what motion
picture company did she start? C. 11.
A. A# the ago of 5 years. Miss Fiekford
played-Juvenile purls with the Valentine
Stock Company of Toronto, Canada. She
tuude her screen debut with Blograph,
Under the direction of Griffith.
NAME PROXOI NCKD.
Q. How is the name "Blaaco Ibanez’
pronounced? J. P. G.
A. The name is pronounced Blas’-ko
Ke-bah-nyath.
j PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.
One day ns Puss traveled along he
came to a little house In the center of
m garden of roses. And on a big red
rose sat an ugly black beetle. Now
Puy didn’t know that this beetle was
really a prince, but under the spell of a
Kicked witch that lived In the little
house. And Just as Puss was going to
fctiAk the poor Insect off the lovely
roue, the witch prinbed her head out of
tile window and said, “What are you
doing In iny garden?”
"How do you do?” snbl Pus* with a
grin, lifting hli hat with the flaming
gold feap.er and bowing politely. “I
was about to save your beautiful rose
from this ugly beetle.,” and he shook tb*
stem, and down dropped the beetle to
the ground. .
And thlMtnad,- 1 the old witch so angry
that she jumped right through the" win
dow and ran up to Puss and said, ‘‘l'll
change you Into a goat, or maybe a
rvoster!'' nnd she wared hen wand. But
quick as a wink *l*uas held the magic
gold f other In front of him, and then
that wi>ked witch dropped her wand in 1
han to tremble, for she saw that she
was powerless.
But still she w* a angry as a wet
ben or a pink cat. "If you don't leave
my garden I'll, kjirn you Into a black
bird,” and she'leaned over and trlpd to
pick up her wand, but would you be
lieve It? that wand turned into n little
gre.cn snake and glided away through
the bushes and never came back.
And then the poor beetle salt! in a rad
sad voice:
Once I was n handsome Prince
With eygjt of blue and yellow hs.r.
And In my castle by the sea
1 sang to ladles fair.
Pat now, alss! this wicked witch
Has cast on me a spell.
And 1 must be a crawly thing
And In this garden dwell.
"Keep quiet." ereame/l the dreadful
nlfeb and alie tried to stamp upon the
poor beetle, but little Pus Juclor was
too quick for her, and leaning over, he
touched him with the gold feather and
the next inata.it a handsome Prince stood
before him.
And then that wicked witch turned
away and ran back of her house and
Jumped on an old broomstick and flew
away, over tb n treetopa and over tic
iteeploa, over the Tillages crowded with
peoples.
And when the school teacher In .he
little rod achoolhonae on the hill hw her
flying through tho air, he rang the
school bell as hard as he could, and the,
broomatlck broke In two and down fell
the witch In a pond nnd turned Into a
fteah water crab with n big. uglv < law
Ibtff'tpjnehed the little fishes' tails and
made them cry.
And In the next story, If a little boy
1 know doesn't go swimming in that
pond and get bla big toe pinched by
that dreadful witch crab. I'll tell you
what Puss and the handiotne prince dlo
whep they went to the hack door of the
little house where the wicked witch
lived before aha flew away on the broom- I
stick. —Copyright, 1900.
* (To Be Continue*!.)
read OUR ADS with confidence || arg ajn Table Special
Washington and Alabama Streets—Juat East of Courthouse 3 l for FS . Bpe . C !°.’ 59C
If You Would Save Money—Attend Our Great
Christmas Community Sale
anere it me
Perfect, Winter
jyk -COAT .
Lor the Woman Who*
j ' Wants the BEST
Seal plush, fashionable models,
? richness of design, excellence in
Ii making, purest of warmth-giving
I materials, and that additional
• 'l|| st y le which is the mark of all our
Marvelously little in price for the
JSBB $40.00 Coats
: I *24' 50
! ALL ALTERATIONS FREE.
This means another saving of
$2 to $5
Xmas Offerings JPW
Os New Hosiery
Our hosiery section offers a fiiV V \
most complete selection of JBv ■, \
prettiest of silk hose, the best. i Yv
makes in lisle thread and bet- • V
ter (trades of cotton, as well
ns the ultra-fashionable wool-
$2.48 Pure Silk Hose, $1.69
Pair
Wayne-Knit pure thread silk
hose, mercerized doubly tops,
full fashioned; black, white,
brown and cordovan.
$1.93 Pure Silk Hose, $1.48
Pair
Wayne-Knit pure silk, fulf fash
ioned, double silk lisle garter
tops: black, white, cordovan,
field mouse, navy, gray.
$1.25 and $1.35 Silk Lisle, 98c
Wayne-Knit extra quality silk
lisle hose, full fashioned; black,
white, brown, navy, field mouse
and gray.
both or it is to be a beautiful single handkerchief of fine
quality or a box of several, you will find that we are splen
didly prepared to meet your needs. Never before have we
shown such assortments of handkerchiefs.
ALL-LINEN ’KERCHIEFS FOR
WOMEN —They are hand em
broidered in either
white or colors waPC
ANOTHER ALL-LINEN ’KER
CHIEF FOR WOMEN, in ali
white, one cor- op _
ner embroidered v)v
COLORED 'KERCHIEFS FOR
WOMEN, rose, Copen, green and
purple; one corner is
hand embroidered; Avv
SWISS ’KERCHIEFS, shejy
quality, hemstitched, one corner
embroidered in either white or
dainty colors;
each AiSC
Beautiful Gifts of
Parisian Ivory
Parisian Ivory wear is always n popular gift, and
it is easy to select a gift of taste, beauty and
utility for any one. We have various sets and in
dividual pieces.
Manicure pieces 49<* and 75C
Hair brushes, mirrors, jewel boxes, hair receivers,
powder boxes, candlesticks, perfume bottles,
clocks, military brushes, etc.; some items as low
as 75<> and up to 97.98
Hand Decorated Parisian Ivory, separate
pieces SO? to 95.50
Decorated Parisian Ivory Toilet
sets 910.95 to 926.50
Manicure Sets 75? to 94.98
Roll-Up Manicure Sets ..93,48 to 9 8 -08
Here is the
$3.00 Pure Silk Hose, $1.98
Pair
Wayne-Knit pure thread silk,
full fashioned, mercerized lisle
top; in black, white and cordo
van. *>
Children’s Silk Lisle Hose;
Formerly 75c to 95c, 65c Pair
Pony silk lisle stockings, fine
rihhod, seam’ess, all sizes; in
black, white and brown.
38c Silk Lise Hose, 75c Pair
Wayne-Knit mercerized lisle
hose, semi-fashioned, double gar
ter top; black, white, cordovan,
gray, navy and beaver.
SWISS'KERCHIEFS, of. sheer
quality, hemstitched, one corner
embroidered; in white
or dainty colors.3 in a boxzf OCT
LAWN ’KERCIEFS, two-tone ef
fects and plain white, hem
stitched, dainty em
broidered. .3 In a box, OirO
LAWN 'KERCHIEFS, hem
stitched and colored rolled edges,
one corner em
broidered..3 in a box, v#v
CHILDREN'S BOXED ’KER
CHIEFS, 3 in a box,
29<\ 49? and Ov-
Blue Ribbon Special
DRESS GINGHAMS
17c a Yard
for 50c grade —beautiful plaids, checks and stripes;
also small baby checks for aprons and dresses.
No Phone or Mail Orders.
Silk Hosiery for Hubby
No man can have too many pairs of hosiery and
the great majority of men have far too few. Give
him a half dozen pairs of silk hose—and watch
him smile.
MEN’S PURE SILK SOX, black only; sizes 10,
10V£ and 11. These are fourteen-strand pure silk
dipped hose, made with double lisle heel, toe and
sole, lisle garter top. Sold as high as $2.00 a pair;
present price, $1.50. Special, a pair—
sec
Three In a box, 92.50.
Silk and Wool
Materials as a Gift
SILK POPLIN
75 a Yard
Former price $1.69. Yard wide,
lustrous finish, in navy, black,
brown, Copen, Pekin, rose, taupe,
tan and white for women’s and
children's wear.
Satin Messaline, $1.48 Yard
Yard wide all wanted shades, in
cluding navy and hfown.
$2.25 Silk Shirting, sl.l^Yd.
32 inches, beautiful colored
stripes, for men's shirts and
boys’ waists.
$5 French Serge, $2.48 Yard.
64 inches wide, all wool, navy
blue only, heavy firm quality, for
skirts and dresses.
$1.50 French Serge, 89c Yd.
Yard wide, heavy firm weave,
for smocks, middies, dressed etc.
$3.00 All-Wool Taffeta,
$1.98 Yard
Navy brown and black, beautiful
lustrous finish, for skirts and
dresses.
$4.00 Chuddah Cloth, $2.48
42 inches wide, in navy and
black, lustrous finish, for skirts
and dresses.
Gifts That He
Will Like
Mens Shirts ..91,95 to 94.95
Men’s Ties 50£ to 92.00
Men’s Mufflers.9l.9s to $5.95
Men’s Plain Handker
chiefs 10<* to 50<?
Men s Initial Handker
chiefs 15<* to 50(j
Men’s Fancy Silk Handker
chiefs 50?
Men’s Cotton 50x..19<? to 75<?
Men’s Fiber or Silk
Sox 75<? to 91-00
Men’s Wool Sox.so<> to 91.00
Men’s Suspenders.7s£ to 91.50
Men’s Belts 50<? to 92.00
Men’s Garters 35£ to 650
Men’s Gloves,
dress 50d to 94.45
Men’s Gloves,
driving 92.45 to 94.45
Mens Combination
Sets 50<* to 91.00
Cuff Links . .j,.. ,49<* to 92.50
So*rf Pins 49<J to 91.98
(’oat Chains 98** to 93.50
Tie Clasps 49c to 91*50
Soft Collar Pins to 49<*
Gillette Safety Razors 93.98
Auto Strop Safety Razors.9s.oo
Military Gem. No. 7
Razors 98^
Durham Duplex Razors 98^
Velva Shaving Lotion 75£
Mennens Shaving Cream..so<J
Palmolive Shaving Stick...3sf)
Ebony Military Brushes,
pair 95.48
Parisian Ivory Military Brushes,
at, pair 92.98 to 96.98
YES, HOW ABOUT THAT.