davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
OHIO MAN MAKES
COMPLETE BOOK
Writes Makes Paper Type
and Operates Press,
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Aug. 10
Dard Hunter of this city is the first
man in the world who has ever made
a book. He wrote it. He made the
paper for it with his own hands.
He made the type. He set it up, did
the presswork and printed it unaid-
ed. The book is called "Old Paper
making" It is so unique a perform
ance that any one who possesses a
copy will do well to hang on to it.
1t will be- worth a good deal Of
money a few years hence.
The story Of this amazing accom-
plishment is told by Nelson 4. Craw-
ford in the August Mercury. Hunter
worked for seven years in the Roy
croft shops, designing books. He
was dissatisfied with machine made
paper and type. He went abroad
and studied in England, Italy and
Austria. He bought an old paper
mill in England, had it shipped to
this country, imported Irish linen
rags for material, and manufactured
his own paper. He made his type
by hand, just as the old European
manufacturers did. He printed two
books written by others and then
his own work. He believes that the
separation OF type making and pa
per making makes it impossible to
produce a unified book today by the
usual methods. He has closed his
little mill, but is planning to buy
another in New England and to con-
tinue publishing a few books upon
paper and type that he viii make
unaided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

children could have a picture of
the event.
The groom with pride exclaims
that he is still an "1S-year-older"
and he tits his corncob pipe at
wicked angle when he talks. II
have been smoking for eighty-flve
years" he proudly boasts. Il
really smoke, too. Use a whole
pack of tobacco a day"
Mrs. Fuller is content to let her
new husband talk for the family,
but says long life is best attainable
through the old tradition: Early
to bed and early to rise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
BIZ NEA SerUice

BIZ NEA Service
N1ILOXI, Miss, Aug. 19.-Her
Xxi eighth husband!
After having her hair
bobbed and all "frizzed" up, Mrs.
Mary Saunders, IA. became the
wife of A. J. Fuller, SO. at the
Jefferson Davis Confederate Sol
diers' Home.
1t was a gala day at the home
The wedding was solemnized under
the beautiful oak trees on the lawn
of the home as Fuller's army
buddies looked on. After the we'd
ding the couple journeyed to a pho
tographer- so their many grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
SING SING INTERESTING
Prisoners Would Not Escape If They
Could, Warden Says.
Times SnecinI

BIZ Times Special
Sing Sing is so interesting and profit
able, due to hygienic conditions and
the trades that are taught inmates,
that prisoners would not escape if
they could, according to a statement
made public today by John P. Joyce,
superintendent of industries at the
penitentiary. He, accordingly, sug-
gested a reduction in the number Of
guards and an increase in the num-
Der of instructors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
WHY ENGINES ARE SHE'S
They Have Shoes, Pump, Hose, Lap
Apron and Straps.

A railroad engine wears Jacket
with yokes, pins, straps, hangers,
shields, an apron and lap. They
have shoes, pumps and hose. They
attract men with puffs and mufflers,
and sometimes they foam and refuse
to work. Sometimes they are
them work, and if they are abused
they quickly make scrap. In addi-
ton to all this, the upkeep is some
thing fierce. so the railroad men
say. This last, If nothing else, en-
titles them to the feminine pro-
noun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Weevil Damage

Weevils and other insects usually
infest grain in the shock or stack.
Therefore these should be threshed
as soon as possible. New grain
should not be stored with old grain
and bins and granaries should be
thoroughly cleaned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
SALESMAN WANTED
Ii

WE OFFER salesmen wishing to sell di-
rect to the wearer fine, made to meas
ure, mems clothing at $2450 and 500 so
retail a splendid opportunity to now get
exclusive territory with liberal commission.
Write in for our dandy line. INTER
STATE TAILORS. Dept. l. r.. 402-406 w.
Fourth St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
COUGHING FIT FATAL
Girl Dies Following Severe Choking
Spell.

Dorothy Fultz. 9, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F'ultz, 610 L. St Clair
St, died early today at her home
following a severe choking spell
caused by violent coughing.
Deputy Coroner William Doeppers
was told the child had been suffering
with throat trouble for the past year
and suffered a severe coughing at
tack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
RURAL BIRTHS ON
DECLINE AS CITY
RATE INCREASES
Combined Figures Show a
Gain for Five States
y Over 1922,
Times ITashingtOn Burean.

Il
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-F'arm-
ers seem to be in danger OF losing
two of their most valued heritages-
health and high birth rates.
Statistics just compiled by the
Census Bureau show that the rest
dents of the great open spaces -
slipped badly last year in health and
in birth rates, while their city neigh
bors improved in both.
So far the bureau Of vital sta
tistics has completed 1922 and 1928
birth and mortality figures for
twenty-seven Of the most important
States in the Union.
In only three of these States was
any increase shown in rural birth
rates last year over the 1922 figures.
One State. Ohio, showed no change,
while in twenty-three States a de-
cided falling off in births was shown.
City Birth Rate Higher
On the other hand, birth rates
were increased in cities of fourtee /
Of the twenty-seven States. Only
twelve States showed decreases in
city birth rates. and In one State,
Washington, no change took place
from the 1922 rate.
Death rates increased in both
cities and rural districts over 1922,
but the increase in the farm sec
tons vas to a much greater extent.
In the rural districts the death
rate increased in tWenty-one of
twenty-nine States and showed no
change in one other, South Carolina.
The city death rate increased In
but eighteen States, and although
only seven States showed lower
rates, four remained at the 1922
level.
Ohio Cities Gain
In Ohio where no change took
place in the birth rate in rural dis
tricts, a, gain of one for every 1000
city inhabitants was shown.
Combined birth rate figures for
city and rural districts showed in
creases over the 1922 rate in five
States out Of twenty-seven and were
tied in one other, Kentucky.
The States showing increased birth
rates for 1928 were: California, In
diana, Kansas, Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
The States to show lower death
rates for combined city and rural
populations were: Nor tana, South
Carolina, Utah and Washington.
Three States, Connecticut. New York
and North Carolina, showed no
change in death rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
NOTICE.

Indianapolis. July %. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the under
nigned. executrix of the last will of Pru-
lila Fo~tner deceased, pursuant 20 the
provisions of said will. viii offer for sale
IN Sept II. 1924, at the office of Clarke
{, Clarke, Nos. 730-735 Bankers Trust
Building Indianapolis. Ind. for not less
than the fun appraised value thereof the
following described real estate, to wit:
Part of the east Il, southwest 4 sec
ton 10. and part of the east y, north
east. described as follows: Beginning in
the center of the National road at point
PSI S feet measured along the center OF
said road eastwardly from the west line
of the east Z . southwest Il of said sec
ton Is: thence SOUTH parallel with the
west line of said half quarter section, S19
feet into section % to the north line OF
the richt-of-way of the Terre Haute &
indianapolis Railroad; thence westwardna
with said right-of-way line 274.25
more or less to the West line of said IN
quarter section; thence north along safd
west line 79S feet to the center OF the
National road: thence running with the
center of said road north SO degrees east
PSI s feet to the place OF beginning. con-
tanning acres more or less.
If said real estate Is not sold on SAID
date. the undersigned will continue from
day to day thereafter to. offer said real
estate for sale at said place until the
Said real estate Will be sold for cash
in hand and free and clear of all incum-
hrances. except all unpaid taxes.
ALTA WELLS. Executrtx.
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys.
July 90 Aug. 3, IL, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
NnrICn To BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, the Board of Commissioners OF
Marion County, Indiana, Will. up 10 ~
o'clock a. m. Augut %, 1924, receive
sealed bids for the furnishing and installa-
ton of a new so XIV Engine and Genera
tor and certain accessory equipment IN
the power plant of the Marion county
Asylum for Insane, Julietta, Indiana.
At the same time bids will be received
for the purchase, by bidder, of tho old
% XIV Engine and Generator now In said
power plant.
The estimated cost of the new instslla-
ton is $500
The appraised value Of the present rs
NV Engine and Generator Is S100.
Bids shall be submitted in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in
tho office of the Auditor of Marion
County.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
witness our hands this 18th day Of
August, 1924
JOHN KITLEY.
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
JOHN C. McCLOSKEY,
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: HARRY DUNN, Auditor.
Aug. 1919.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor Of
estate of Lois B. Peacock. deceased.
of Marion County, Ind. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
IRA D. FOSTER. -
No. 2262S. -
Aug. 5-12-19.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as exeeutrix OF
estate of Charles T Teclzemeyer, deceased
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed TO be solvent
MINNIE c. TECKEMEYER.
No. 22640
Aug. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES

~Ss~H~>~~~NSN>N~~~sN-N~~N~~~
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND
ISSUE.
In the matter of the determination to
issue bonds by Marion County Indiana
for the purpose of providing funds -
pay the county portion of the contra
OF Kentucky Ave. Oliver Ave. bridges
carry out said contracts, per city of In
dianapohs declaratory resolution No.
11614
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of
Marion County, Indiana. that the proper
legal officers of said Marion County at
their regular meeting place. on the 30th
and 31st days of July. 1924 determined
TO issue bonds of said county exceeding
the sum of Five Thousand is. 000) Dol
lars.
The amount of bonds proposed TO be
issued is for Seven Hundred Fifty Thou
sand $3.50 .0O0( Dollars. bearing interest
assessed valuation of Marion County is
S110.626 900 and the present indebted
ness. with this issue is 81 .294 600.
More than ten taxpayers. other than
those who pay poll tax only, who feel
themselves agGrleved by such determine
ton. may appeal TO the State board of
tax commissioners for further action by
filing a petition therefor with the county
auditor on or before the expiration OF
Twenty-Five days from the 18th day of
August. 1924 The State board of tax
commissioners vii fix date for hearing
in said county.
Dated this 18th day Of August. 1924.
HARRY DUNN.
Auditor of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Free Clinic


RAIN bow. AGGGseER7Gt
@of Beauty Culture -
l57 y. ILLINOIS ST. SUITE 20G
PHONE Circle o29o.
GTRLs-Beauty work is a real vocation.
We are an exclusive school. 6lve eX-
pert personal attention. la ROSE BEAUTY
SALON. 4l5 Roosevelt Bldg. Circle 8211:
MEN 10 learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE $40 2. ashlng-
ton St, Indian apolls. Ind. Cree 0121.
POPULAR piano music taught tn 90 les
sons beginners ana adv anced. ClarE
Boles School. 20 w Ohio St Circle SEQ.
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS
v>~~s~~~~~~~~<~~~~~~- ~~~~~->|~~~~~>~o~~~N~
AGENTS wanted; Harrahs Ointment for
sore feet. etc: biz commission hAH-
ONA MFG co. 200 Holiday Bldg
n SITUATIONS WANTED
->~~~~~>~~~~~~S~>~~~~~~~ ~~-~~>~~~~N"~~'N"~~"|"
a-MaTe
SMALL cement job Work guaranteed.
EVERETT BAILEY. Circle 2l27.
b-Female
NURSING wanted: thoroughly expert
enced: charges according to case. Web
CURTAINS TO LAUNDEk. MRS. J. LUTZ.
LINCOLN 4956
FAMILY and mems wasnings to bring
home, Work guaranteed. Rand. l7O4.
WASHINGS only, called Tor and deliy-
cred Guaranteed to be all right. Prices
reasonable. Lin. $3.50.
WASHINGS to bring home. Called for and
delivered. Kenwood 1918
IL ROOMS FOR RENT
CLINTON HOTEL. % Virginia Ave, de-
sirabie, right in the heart OF city, SO to
So per week.
EAST St, 3I3 n: Two well furnished
sleeping rooms; clean; private family
ply after . .. m.
KENWOOD 23l7 front room, private
family: 50: garage optional. Har. 1901.
MARKET. Z. 526: mouern furnished rms.
81 per week. up Nam 5542.
MERIDIAN S. COS: modern sleeping
rooms for employed girls. stew 2j71.
NEW JERSEY. \. 721; front room sutta-
BILE for l or gents. Circle 42S6.
NICELY furnished cool sleeping room;
LARGE front sleeping room; private
home. Lincoln 8513.
a+Light Housekeeping
BELLEFONTAINE. 1113; three elegantly
furnished, living room, bedroom ard
kitchenette. Circle 1897
EAST, No, 139; Nice clean housekeeping
room; modern; everything furnished
ILLINOIS, n. 915; furnished rms, sink
range, bath; $500. Free auto space.
ILLINOIS, N. 1126; 2 connecting rooms !:
modern. private entrance Circle 0403.
LOCKERBIE, 532: 2 front rms mod 5
blks. from postoffice Circle 049O.
MARKET, E., 92O; two front, clean,
modern furnished light housekeeping
rooms; private entrance; reasonable: adults
NEW JERSEY n, 1474; one large room:
kitchenette; private home
TENTH. E. 321; two light Housekeeping
rooms; front; furnished
TUXEDO S. u: light housekeeping room;
front; two ladies; SO.
21ST. ". 143 / room, kitchenette mod
ern home; private entrance. Harrison
COUPLE to snare home with congenial
couple. Webster 4332-W.
CHILDREN to board in refined. private
family. Webster 1863.
BOARD and Rooms
ASHLAND. 2139; board, room 2 young
men: home PRIVILEGES; garage. Ken. 4968
ROOM with board, S. per week; private
home. Riley 1220.
10 RENTALS
a-HOuses
62715 E. Vermont, rooms. .... SIT sc
1914 s. Hamilton rooms. ..... 200C
1882 Fletcher, 9 rooms, modern Zoe
2322 BeIlefontaine rms, modern 40 0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
INSTRUCTIONS
ATTRACTIVE SALARY
Interesting work
IN Beauty Culture

A profession which is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day. See how
We help you TO earn while you learn. how
wo give you practical experience how we
enable you IN either day or evening
classes to make your life work easier and
happier in better paying position; inves-
tigate NOW-send for free booklet-com.
plete information on this wonderful op-
portunity-NOWl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
QUESTIONABLE Distributed

In compliance with this request,
the biological survey OF the depart
.ment has sent out a questionable
to conservation societies, sportsmen's
and game protective associations,
State and provincial game depart
ments, and the game wardens Of the
biological survey, its collaborators.
and its scientific observers, to OBJ
tain Up-to-date information concern
Ing the present status of migratory
birds and the condition of their breed
ing, feeding and resting places. The
data gathered will be given careful
consideration by the department, as
well as by its advisory board, and
also will be available for use Of the
National Outdoor Recreation Confer
ence.
The department wishes to make
clear that It is fully awake to the
Importance of keeping in constant
touch with migratory bird conditions
and that it will not hesitate TO take
any step needed and which lies in
its power to insure the future safety
of wild fowl and the perpetuation
of wild fowl hunting in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
d-Business Places

MERCHANTS Bank Bldg. Hair Of Office.
Main 67SS.
JETH. ", l54-l56. new storerooms Just
completed. 14xI0-feet Lincoln -o1 Z
OFFICE SPACE for rent Furnished or IN
furnished 43I-432 Lemcke b!dg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

REMODELING concrete blocks and CO.
ment work: timing. T. F. BISHOP CO.,
col E Washington st. Lincoln 3495.
Main 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
q BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

FURNITURE. suites or odd pieces; rugs
heating stoves; cash paid. Ran. 5118.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
MIGRATORY BIRDS
INCREASING, SAYS
SECy. WALLACE
Government Desires Infor-
nation Concerning Hab-
its of Wild Fowl.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-In re-
Spouse to numerous petitions recon-
mending an immediate reduction in
bag limits on wild ducks and geese
and requests for an expression OF the
views of the Department OF Agricul-
ture on the subject, Secretary Wal
lace announces that since the first
March 4, 1913, the department has
received many communications from
nearly every section Of the country
indicating a very substantial in
crease in migratory birds, particular
~ wild ducks and geese.
He states. however, that some per-
sons assert that migratory birds. es-
pecially migratory wild fowl. while
having increased greatly in numbers
for some years after the Migratory
Bird Law became effective, have
really decreased during the past few
years and that impressions of an in
crease are gained because some of
the birds now are concentrated in
existing areas untouched by the
drainage operations that have de-
stroyed such a large portion of their
former homes.
Bird Information Wanted
In order that the migratory bird
treaty, act and regulations may be
efficiently administered, the depart
ment constantly seeks and is receiv-
ing information concerning migra-
tory bird conditions. and will con-
tinue TO acquire additional data on
this subject.
The National Outdoor Recreation
Conference adopted a resolution rec
onTmending suitable reductions in
bag limits where necessary. and Mr..
Chanucey J. Hamlin. chairman Of
the executive committee of the con-
ference, at the request of the COM
mittee, has requested the department
to carry on an investigation to de-
termine whether waterfowl are in
creasing or decreasing in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e-Suburban
Sterling Farms
ACRE TRACTS

Located miles west Of Monument. u
mile west Of Ben Davis and blocks south
Of National road. Interurban stop Oh add
ton. Bus line within . blocks. Make ex-
cellent tract for chicken raising or garden
ing No building restrictions on tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

a-HOuSes
6271a Z. Vermont, 4 rooms. .... ST.. so
334 s. Hamilton. 3 rooms. .... 5000
1882 Fletcher, rooms, modern. 1000
1922 Bellefontaine. rms. modern 100
5773 u -5739 Donna, 40 rms. $50 to $50. so
COLORED
5291a w. 18th, 3 rms. ........... $50. 90
n California, 3 and 4 rms.
4O2 w. goth. rms. mod. ...... 1000
l. n. RICHIE & SON.
Main 0520 no Bankers Trust Bldg.
AUDUBON RID, s., ZIG; 5 rooms. bath,
garage; square and half from school.
State Savings and Trust Co.
Main 4517. 8 E. Market.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1915; six-room mod
ern; $50 ger month. Randolph 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

BEAGLE hound: white and BLACK spots.
female. 1915 NARROW. Lin. 3703.
LIBERAL REWARD.
LOST-Alaska an Spitz dog. with black
leather collar. 1919 F. Tenth ST. or
call Circle 564Q REWARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
SIZE OF TRACTS

These tracts are 1Ol feet wide and 311
feet long. One OF these tracts would
make large city lots.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
School S,reaters, $2.08

Coat styles. slip-ons and the smart
cricket model in rose. blue, navy.
brown, green, tan and buttercup wool
warn. Many effectively trimmed
with rayon bands. Sizes 8 to Is. just
right for cool days. T..
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Lonsburgh e Bro. the School APporel Store
: Of Washington Is Completely Ready

~ EADY outfit the youngsters for their Fall entrance to
N school, First usually lasng-theretore
children should be attracvely and appropriately garbed
the requirements of the classroom without feeling
conscious of being overdressed incorrectly turned out
LANSBUR. 81 BRO school apparel standpoint
chosen beauty servab and appropriateness with moderate price
throughout.
Bring girls Iansburgh oufing departments
when school them there with the feeling dcut task
Remember-that Lansbug 4 Bro have
fitted the school children Of Washington ably and adequately
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Wool Fabric FrOcks
$500

For cool days a heavier frock is
always desirable You will like these
of soft wool crepe, hairline stripes,
twill and Jersey, in navy. trimmed
with red. or tan with sand Dainty
embroidery at side adds finishing
touches and a new collar serves to
make them distinctive. Sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Wash Frocks, $2.98 to $5.98

Lucette ginghams with or without
bloomers, linen, Puritan prints with
bloomers and cotton rajah in simple
and trimmed effects. Attractive oolors
and patterns in styles that will with
stand many tubbings. Sizes to ID.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Middies, $50 to $2.25

The typical Schoolgirls garb-a
natty MILDLY blouse worn with either
a cotton or woolen pleated skirt.
These middies of Lonsdale jean in all
white, blue or white with red or blue
collar and cuffs Braid and emblem
trimmed. Straight or cuff bottom
styles. Sizes 6 to p.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Girls WooIen Frocks
S2.98 to S5.98

A collection Of dainty models suit
able for any school need. Plain
crepe combined with checked fabric,
plain color wool crepe. serge with side
pleated skirt, trimmed with cmbroid-
cry and buttons. and twill jersey in
straightline effect with velvet pock-
cts and silk embroidery. Sizes J to IA
Evening star., 1924-09-07
What Miss 8 to. II
viii Wear to School

of the schoolgirls wardrobe she will need
col
Prices attacvely low and extensive
mect all lneeds.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Wool MILDLY Skirts, 1923

Full pleated skirt buttohing on
bodice, correct for wear with cotton
or wooden MILDLY. Tan, brown and
gray checks and black and white
checked woolen fabric Sizes 6 tot14.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Fitzweu Shoes

are built to conform to the
changing needs of children's feet
and modelled to give the best re-
suits under strenuous conditions.
Of sturdy, properly cured leather
fashioned on the famous FitzwelI
foot form last, allowing plenty OF
room for their feet to grow in
the natural way. Strong welt
soles and rubber lifts on heels.
Sizes So to II. Pair. .@.45
Sizes 11H to ,, Pair. .$4.95
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Boys Elk Shoes
$5.45

4 strong. durable model of tan
elk in laced style Soft toe box,
heavy welt sole and rubber
heel. Built for hard service and
finished with brass eyelets and
hooks. Specifically built for the
active boy. Sizes "a to E.
At 7th STREET
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Jdu1,ty Ne,o Topcoats
$500

Girls and Juniors street and sport
coats of sturdy polaire, in plain colors
and large overplaids. With or with
out fur collars in the straightline and
side-tie models so well adapted to the
schoolgirls needs. Lined through
out and we'll tailored. Brown, gray
and green. Sizes to IA, and 13, IS
and II.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
The Schoolboy'S Outfit
Should Be Chosen Here

Buddy will look forward the opening day Of school with some
thing akin eon he the knowledge that when he meets
he will look manly and
The boys section completely equipped with appropriate clothes Tor
limited