davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Do You KnO2U
Your ChiId'S
Classmates?

Here they are II he or she goes to
School No. 50. King Ave. and Walnut
St, Miss Helen Morris, teacher, and
Is IN the 1B class:
Francis Armstrong, Lucille Cartmell. Mary
Davis, Juanita, Hampton, Arvada Harper
Margaret Montgomery. Letha Parrish, Mary
Patterson, Vazda Rsptchell. Miriam Raw
lngs, Hazel Ross. Vona Snyder. Pearl
StOyall. Mildred Watz. Walter Bonn. Frank
Davis. Chester DickersOn. Norman Fields
Claude Hammond, Benson Hickman. Thomas
HIIuglll, Francis Jenkins s5 Harold Jones
LOviszik. Mick Match. Leo Mcdaniel
Eugene Mitchell. Millage Parr Joseph Per
Sparks. Joseph SDerbaclI. Edward Trueolood.
Henry futile. John Wands and Carroll Wills.
Here are the IA pupils, taught by
Miss Alice Mathews:
Harry Beasley. Frank Casseu Fred Eccles.
Charles Heaney. Eileen Duffy. Pearl Dowty.
Lillian Harper. Gladys johnson, Evelyn KIM
brel and Lena Sampson.
Miss Mathews has the following
lbs:
John Armenof. Eugene Burton. Alvin
Davis. Eerden Dawson, Willie Foster, Glenn
Davis Clifford Hewitt. Ernest Hserndon.
Raymond Mounts. Charles Singleton,
Howard Spaulding. Meredith Stauran, sam,
mel WaksE: vernon wilson RE i,,'
Dorothy Digger. Helen DanfOrth. Elenor
Killion. Geraldine Koch. Edith Lyle
Mary Miller. Lelie Patton. Georgia Pulse.
Doris Purcell Alberta Schuell, Wilma Sum
T~Ons. Deloris Thompson and Luella Wolfe
The following 1B pupils are taught
Miss Helen Morris:
Francis Armstrong Lucille Csrtme0
Mary Davis, Juanita Hampton, Arvada Har-
Der. Helen Judd. Rose Kr0eHel. Lucille Nc
Kinney. Margaret Montgomery. Letha Par
IRISH. Mary Patterson. VaZda Raptchell, Mir
rism Rawlings Hazel Ross. Vona Snyder
Pearl Stovau Mildred Watt, Walter Boun
Frank Davis, Chester Dicl1erson. Norman
Fields Claude Hammond. Benson Hickman
Thomas HUgiN. Francis Jenkins. Harold
Jones. Herschel Judkins. Russell LOvicS,
Louis LOviskek. Mick Match. Leo Mcdaniel
Eugene Mitchell Milage Psrr. Joseph Per
chat, Fred Shelton. Walter Smith. Lallrence
Sparks Joseph Perchat. Fred Shelton. Walter
Smith, Laurence Sparks. Joseph SDerback,
Edward TrueblOOd- Henry TUttle. John
Wsuds and Carroll Wells.
The members Of the IA class. taught
by Miss Media Morgan, are:
Clyde Barrel. Dale Brinker. Raleigh Case.
Gordon DrOty. Laurel Drollinger. Glenn
GiIIfspie. Ray Haverly. ArmOn HOckman
woodrow Eirchner. Clarence Miers. Ray
Phelps. Fred Schmidt. Paul TankeVsley,
Thomas Wiener. Norbit Williams. Herbert
Wolfe Georgia Gray Edith HOCsier. Gladys
Jennings. Rose Krapes. Mary Matters. Viz
gfnia Pool. Mildted Ramsey. Lillian Stock
louise, Ethel Smith and Mary StOvsl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
SHIP SUBSIDY IS
AGAIN UNDERF FIRE
Farmers National Board De-
clares Plan One to Be
Vigorously Opposed.
By Times Special


WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Tho Ad.
ministration's ship subsidy plan Is
again undeer fre-this time at the
hands OF the National Board of Farm
Organizations. with headquarters hero.
In a resolution which sets forth the
traditional opposition of the farmer 30
subsidies in the past and his obJec-
lions to the present subsidy n par
ticular. this organization fatty con.
tladicts the impression which Admin
istratiOn spokesman have repeatedly
sought to create by means of nation
wide propaganda.
Chairman Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board, who is largely
responsible for the ship SUBSIDY bill
a. IT stands. together with tho Admin
istration's publicity promoters. has
stated over and over again that thu
measure was sure OF passage because
the farmers of the country ara fer
t." President Harding himself fell
Into the error in his message to Con-
gress.
The National Board of Farm orga-
Elzations specifically cites the Ad-
ninistratiOn's ship subsidy bill as an
example Of legislation which every
farmer. and every farmers organiza
ton. should oppose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

singing scenscasion on my shin. !
reached down to rub it and got stuck
on the thumb.
What in heck" I says. Only 1
don't say just heck" This is q
family newspaper. and space is
presious.
That you dear?" inquiries friend
wife. who has failed to come to the
Ioor to smother me with kisses while
the smothered onions burn like
wives Is supposed to do in "Revolu-
tons Of the wives" we used to print
in the PAPER, as +. W, did the lst w..
of the War.
'Thass we dear" / replies acldIy.
Acid stings. So does my shin. Hence,
1 talks acidly. / never brag about
my own stun. Ike Ring Lardner and
Nina Wilcox Putnam, but honest
that aint 50 bad. Is It?
Come out and see what I'm do
ing, invites friend wife.
Send me shart sos I can navi-
gate through the dining ROOM" l re-
plies. carbono. Il need my legs to earn
your Twin, dang it." It's too bad this
is family newspaper.
l was a athlete in college. was
the first string first baseman-tho first
man in the string they canned on the
squad the first week. My college
training stood me instead good for re.
membering the coaches instructions to
charge low-something what our right
tackle now in the coal business has
forgot made tbe af0htaa,4l ,-.o,..
IN four and stood deuce beside by
wife in the kitchen.
She holds Il olive bottle. or what
was olive bottle in her left hand and
a point brush in her right. The bottle
is not a bottle now. she explains. 1t
is a vace, which we would send to
SISTER Georgette over to Xenia, o, for
Xmas only the yellow strips run into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

When her automobile refused to
go at the corner Of Pennsylvania and
Washington SITS. the traffic cop went
to the assistance of the woman driver,
He found the gas line broken loose
and, lifting up the hood, tied it back
into place with piece Of string
J. M.
A siXfooter drank out of tho pipe
that feeds the fountain in Fountain
Square. His companion was too short
to reach the pipe, so the big fellow
lifted him up enough to get a drink.
&C. S.
Two intoxicated gentlemen at
tempted to light their cigarettes from
automobile lamps.-Mrs. A.
I saw Virginia Rape in a comedy
at a south side theatre.-H. NJ.
An r. Washington st. merchant
used pieces Of the American flag to
glue fragments of glass in his broken
window back into place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
PERFUME
For Life SaUing
By United NeIcs

BY United AeCs
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct "a
Scientists attending the convention Of
the American Gas Association recon-
mend that thyl merversity. a power
full chemical which gives off an odOr
like that Of a skunk, be put into gas
mains as a safety measure. The idea
Is that ono Whit from u leaky gas
main so protected would force all pres
ent to fee for fresh air. and prevent
fatalities. One drop of the pungent
chemical could do n better lob OF
clearing out Grand Central Terminal
than a whole army OF sllunks, the
chemists say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

the blue background and 1t IS not
good Gor nothing more now except a
russian cigarette ash urn.
Whilse l stands there mute-strucls
dunn by what good cook my wife
was before she was enamal artist
she tells me all her friends is enamel
ing something besides their Eases at
last and certainly you wouldn't want
your wife to still DO washing dishes
when all her akquaintencas was
painting them. Do you want the
neighbors to think she was lying about
that twenty dollars per wk, salary
increase she lied to them about?
"All that is forgot and forgave If
you will only tell mo what is that
oader and what is that thing which
stang me on the shin in the living
rmY' says l. generously. like I always
am with my wife except when she
pays $40 for silk stockings only twice
as long as them what l pays csc for.
am informed then that she has
blue paint on her face and yellow
dawbs on her fingers because the
modern tendency IS drifting back to
what was made fun OF two years ago
as lttering up the house with birds
nests under glass cages and other GIN
cracks asuch as grandmother did and
no home is complete without a million
vaces and candle sticks on the man
tells. and bitter sweets in little jugs
and bronsed thlstles and milk weed
pods in tall vaces in the corners and
etc.
"Thistles" says 1. agast, forgetting
TO speak nuratic.
Yes" she replies sweetly. "Thistles
They is what you fell over in the
living rm"
How does I get by with my wife
and write thls7 She Is willing
should write most anything this side
OF libel, what with the price Of coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
LEVITY
MARSHALL Joke

WASHINGTON, oct. 24.-Here is
the latest story Of Thomas r. Mar
shall, former Vice President, as told
today TO his associates on the United
States Coal Commission:
Elimination of the middle man is
the chief objective Of the Nonpartisan
League started Il few years ago in
North Dakota. The wife Of one OF
the chief factotums OF the movement
became Ill A friend suggested that
she call a doctor, She replied:
"'I don't need a doctor. Don't you
know we belong to the Nonpartlsan
League. and must eliminate the
middle man2
Just call the undertaken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
GIRL ACCUSED Of
GRAND LARCENY
Jean Garrett Arrested for Theft
of Jewels and Cloth
Ing.

Miss Jean Garrett. alias Jean
Braclin, was arrested early today by
Detectives Stewart and Gaughn on a
warrant sworn out by Miss Hilda
Fuge. Of FIT. Wayne. charging the
theft Of tewelry and clothing valued
at $3.50. The arrest was made Mt the
young lady's furnished apartment Mt
1920 N. Illinois St.
Miss Fuge told officials that she
and Miss Garrett came to Indian.
apolis short time ago and together
registered at the Hotel Denison. Miss
Garrett decided to stay in Indianapolis
and Miss Fuge returned home to dis
cover that she had been robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
COMET
German Make

BIZ United NetCs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. PA
new comet has been discovered by
Astronomer Baade of Hamburg, Ger
many, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by the Harvard College obserya-
tory from Copenhagen.
The discovery was made Oct. 10,
and the comet was subsequently OBJ
served on Sunday by the Danish as
tronomer, Stroemgren at Copenhagen.
The comet was reported to be in the
constellation cygnus. It was much too
faint to be seen without telescope.
During the interval between Thurs
day and Sunday, however, it was re-
ported to have increased in brightness
from magnitude lis to magnitude g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
OUTLAWS UNION
ASKS RECOGNITION
Of LABOR BOARD
Petition Filed by Greenley May
Further CompIicate Rail-
road Situation.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-A movement to
organize all railway employees on the
lone big union" plan was started be-
for the United States Railway Labor
Board here today.
r. c. Greenley, general chairman
of the United Association Of Railway
Employees Of North America, is leader
of the movement. which is planned to
supplant separate organizations now
existing.
A petition was filed with the labor
board, requesting that Greenley's or
ganiZation be given authority to rep
resent the yardmen and switchmen Of
the Chicago terminal of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railway.
Greenley's organization is COM
posed of remnants Of the unions out
lawed during the strike Of 1920. It's
members include members of all rail-
way crafts.
The case is expected to lead to fur
Their petitions involving the recogni-
ton Of the United Association of Rail
way Employees, according to Green
ley's associates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
PLAN ROOSEVELT
MEETINGS FRIDAY
Republicans Called on by Coun-
ty Chairman Freeman to
Bestir Themselves.

Republicans in every ward and
township were called on today by
County Chairman William H. Free
man to arrange meetings Friday to
celebrate the birthday Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
The county Republican speakers
bureau will send orators to each
meeting to speak on Roosevelt.
Americanism and the Constitution"
Governor Henry J. Allen Of Kansas
was given a reception at the Columbia
Club at noon today. He will speak at
a Republican meeting in Richmond
tonight. Last night he was in
Greencastle.
The Elk Service Mems Republican
Club will meet at the Marion Club at
s p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
POSITIONS OPEN

There are many Government posi-
tions under civil service open, accord
ing to Henry NJ Trimpe, secretary of
the civil service board, 421 Federal
building. Examinations for the fol-
lowing positions will be held in Inlian-
apolis Nov 15, Dec. 6 and Dec. 10:
Auditor, income tax division; assist
ant observer in meteorology. weather
bureau; Junior engineer and deck Of
fcer, geodetic survey. and computer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
TAKEN TO AUBURN
Frank BeclCwith Faces Wife and Child
DesertiOn Charge.

Deputy Sheriff II. H. Squires of An
burn took back Frank Beckwith, 81.
charged with wife and child desertion
ard removing mortgaged property, to
Auburn today
Beckwith was arrested ct 318 N.
East st. here. with Flossie Beidler,
20, on charges of vagrancy. on Oct.
Is 1t is alleged that he ran away
from his wife and two children in
company with Flossie Beidler and her
4.year-old child. coming to Indianapo-
lis in an automobile on which he had
made one payment to the Gray &
Jones Sales Company of Auburn.
Flossie Beidler returned to Auburn
with BecAwith. No charges are pend
ing against her there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
PLANS APPROVED
Closed Car Show at Tabernacle to Be
of High Order.

Plans for decorations and floor ar
engagements for the closed car fashion
show, to be held in Cadle Tabernacle
during the week OF Nov. 6. undeF the
auspices of the Indianapolis Automo-
bile Trade Association, were approved
at a noon luncheon Monday Of the
various automobile men who ara to
exhibit.
According to John B. Ormand, man.
ager OF the trade association, who has
worked out the plans. the affair VIII
be carried on on a very high plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
THIEF GETS GRIP

C. S. Robinson, Delaware Hotel,
Muncie, parked his automobile in
front Of LAG w. Eighteenth ST.. last
night and a thief stole a travelling
bag therefrom. The bag contained a
raincoat worth $50 and toilet articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
BOMB SENDER HELD
Police Quiz Suspect in Connection
With Embassy Destruction.

By United Press
BORDEAUX. Oct. 24.-Emile Sou.
quest described as an unbalanced
youth, was quizzed by police today in
an effort to determine whether he
sent the bomb to the American en-
bassy in Paris a year ago which was
apparently designed to take the lifs
Of Myron T. Herrick, American am
bassador.
The bomb wrecked one room of the
embassy and injured HerTick's valet.
Herrick was not present at the time.
Police announced that Souques con-
fessed to sending hand grenades
through the nails recently to the con-
suls Of Great Britain, Spain and
Switzerland here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

folks are not only good natured. but
grateful.
A year ago DR.. Copeland, who is
New York City's health commission
er. started an anti-fat campaign. For
demonstration purposes he arranged
a free reduction process for fifty men
and fifty women.
Miss Heffner was one Of the class.
She lost sixty-one pounds, and DR..
Copeland gained q friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
DEATH RATE LOWER
State Total for September 2,45
Births Far Ahead.

The total death rate in Indiana dur
ing September was 2.457, as compared
with 1852 of September. 1921. accord
ing to figures compiled by the state
board of health. Births during the
month past totaled 5,1S5, a decceass
of thirty-five under the same month
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
HALF ARE STILL IDLE
Machinists Say Only 100 Roads Have
Settled Strike.
~ Untted Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Aprod-
mately two hundred thousand of the
four hundred thousand railroad shop
men, who went on strike July l
against the reduced wages ordered by
the railway labor board, still are on
strike, it was revealed today by the
international Association Of Machin.
lists headquarters here.
Peace has been signed with only
100 roads, constituting less than half
OF the railroad mileage of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
FAIR SEX
Weaker; NeUer
Bg United NeaDs

By united NeG68
CHICAGO, Oct. PA certain
young man has just elarned that al
though they're still the fair sex, he
can never again call them the weaker
sex.
The young man met Miss Edith
Braselton, pretty University Of Chi
cago coed. and tried to take from her
hands pocketbook and a sapphire
ring.
Miss Braselton responded to this
rough treatment by struggling with
him for nearly fifteen minutes, and
finally, by use Of jiu-jitsu hold, threw
him on his neck. BY the time the fair
coed could get to the spot he landed
on. the young man had disappeared.
The police are taking up the chase
where Edith left off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
INSPECTS BURNERS
Fire MarshaPs Office Reports In
creased Use of Heat Oil.

The presence OF oil burners in
homes for domestic purposes, sub
shutting for coal. is keeping the State
fire marshaTs office busy making in
spections. 1t was stated at the mar
shals office today that where oil was
formerly used in one home, It IL now
being used in twenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
BRITAIN IS DONE
] WITH SUPER MEN
!, IN NEW CABINET
~ A. Bonar Law Will Surround
Ministry With Quiet PIodders
Like Himself.
BIZ RALPH TURNER

nited Net0s StGi CORES OHdeHt
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Great Britain.
in much the same state of mind as
the United States in the 1920 presi-
dental campaign. is done with ''su-
permen"-for the present at least.
The new government, which prob
ably will be ready for work by Mon
day night, will be almost totally
lacking in the spectacular, pictur-
esque leaders such as featured Lloyd
Georges ministry.
Quiet and Flooding
Bonar Law. himself utterly with.
out the crisp. dramatic touch of
Lloyd George, plans 10 surround him
self with men of his own type
quiet. hard working. plodding individ-
uals, capable but Of average ability,
and possessing none OF that fire
which breaks forth frequently and
startles the public.
Like President Harding. Bonar
Law works in a quiet, transformations
way, choosing to cooperate rather
than dominate by sheer force of per-
sonality. His cabinet will be made
up Of newcomers for the most part,
It will be a cabinet of unknowns.
Lord Curzon and Lord Derby will
probably be the only exceptions.
They will occupy positions Of promi-
hence in the new cabinet correspond
ing to those Of Hughes and Hoover
in the Harding cabinet. They will
stand out from the other mediocre
ministers in about the same degree as
the two American cabinet mem
bers do.
England views the passing OF the
Lloyd George ministry and the advent
OF Bonar Law with feelings almost
identical with those with which the
American public saw Woodrow VIII
son pass from the picture and give
way to Harding.
Character of Trust
As the Sunday Times voices the
sentiment of a large section Of the
public when it declares that ''Bonar
Law is not a great man nor a clever
man, but Great Britain just now Is
looking for a man in whose character
It can trust and on whose not too
great abilities it hopes TO repose
TRANQUILITY"
Bonar Law may be relied on Ito
avoid any Earring note in our rela-
tions with the United States" J. L.
Garvin says in the Sunday observer.
We shall pay and when we have
paid by the sternest example Of flnan-
cial probity and confidence that any
nation ever gave. ours will be the
moral glory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
BY DUDLEY sIDDALL

BY DUDLEY SIDDALL
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Drh Royal
S. Copeland has more than a fat
chance to be elected to the United
States Senate this fall
He has all the fat chances in New
York State, If the newly organized
Copeland Fat Folks League" gets its
way.
The formation of the league b.
Miss Georgia Heffner proves that fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
TWO COATS STOLEN
Robert Wolf and Phillip Bloom Re
port Losses to Police.

Robert P. Wolf. living at the Plaza
Hotel, reported a thief entered the
dressing room at the Hatfield broad
oIsting station, Maryland and
Meridian SITS. and stole a coat worth
$50. Phillip NJ. Bloom. a musician,
told the police thief took his over
coat from the dressing room. The
coat was worth $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
BARN BURNS
Automobile and Tools Destroyed by
Flames-S2, 900 Loss.

Fire destroyed q two-story frame
barn owned by A. B. Ruble, 1896 w.
Minnesota st. at 1920 a. m. today.
The barn was half mile west of Big
Eagle Creek on Minnesota ST.. and
flremen from No. 10 company found
1t almost totally destroyed when they
reached the scene
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
This included the loss of an automo-
bile and number of tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
CLOTHING TAKEN
DIR. III. C. Jones Robbed While Nov
ing to New Home.

DIR. H. C. Jones. 657 E. Twenty
Fifth ST.. reported to the police
thief stole three suits of clothes
worth $3.50 and five shirts worth SIS.
from his home. DR.. Jones was moving
from his house on Twenty-Fifth St.
to a residence at 5154 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
FIND TWO STILLS
Police Arrest Russell b. Jones, 1901
n. Senate Ave.

ANs hVSAA~DeO -ANSs
Two stills and eleven gallons of
white mule" found in raid by the
police last night. resulted in the ar
rest OF Russell B. Jones, 81. of 1901
N. Senate Ave. Jones was charged
with operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
GIRL MISSING
Elva Silva HerOd Disappeared From
Stepfather's Home.

Elva Silva Herod. IA. of 535 z.
Market St., was missing from her
home today. Her stepfather, Ode
Herod, told the police that Miss
Herod had bobbed hair. She was five
feet five inches IN height and weighed
11s pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
$500 STOLEN
ID. v. Lucas Relieved of Wallet Con.
tanning Large Sum.

D. v. Lucas. living at stop Az
Northwestern Traction line, reported
to the police last night that his purse
was stolen from his pocket. The
purse contained $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
For Men

MEMS RIBBED UNION SUTTS-Ecru,
feeced, fiat lock seams, cuff sleeves and
ankles; sizes Sc to 46; e. ar
$1oO quality. ..'.......'.-..Y A"VJ
MEMS HEAVY RIBBED WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Natural color
with stripe; undershirts sizes 81 TO AZ;
drawers sizes 50 to Sc; limited no
quantity; $3.50 quality, each.......... JOC
GENUINE "WRIGHT'S HEALTH"
f / E c F D UNDERSHIRTS AND
RAWERS-Natural color cutfed sleeves
and ankles: sizes up to 80; 90.
MEMS CHANIBRAY WORK SHIRTS
Light blue, collars attached, double stitched,
slipover styles; fun cue; sizes ii EE
to II q for $500 eaCh.................JO C
MEMS SILK FOUR-IN- HAND TIES
Variety of colors, neat patterns slip o.
easy bands g for S5c), each. GJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
Hosiery Specials

WOMENS PURE THREAD SILK HOsB
Fully reinforced. fashioned legs, high
spliced heels; silver, white and nude;
limited quantity; irregulars of S1.OO quality
e pairs, $100). Fr
pair. .............-....... .......JJC
wOMEN's Isle HOsE-FuIly REIN
forced, scanned backs; black cordovan and
white; seconds of 25c quality. HE
Is pair for 75c), pair............. 1OC
CHILDREN's MERCERIZED STOCK
INGS-Broken lots, reinforced does and
heels; white, nude and brown sizes 51S
to ~ white to size 10; all sizes in black;
seconds of 00c quality, 9E
PAIR ........'......'...... ..'E@SS