davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-03
MIDWEST TO OBSERVE
"GOLDEN RULE DAY.
Lowden Calls for Generous Aid to
Help Train Children in
bible Lands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 3.-With Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge setting the
example by eating golden rule
dinner"-the simple meal which sus-
tains the Near East orphans through
out the year-Golden Rule Sunday
will be observed December in the
Midwest. as well as throughout the
country.
Churches in each State will devote
a part of their services to the golden
rule program.
Frank o. Lowden, Illinois chairman
of the Near East Relief, has issued a
statement asking that each person
observe the day by giving generously
to the work of training children in
the Bible lands
Evening star., 1927-12-03

Capt. Francis Newcombe. ex-ofIicer IN the
Great War, who breaks into society. out
who is really Shadow Varne. noted hgufe OF
underworld and in charge oil various Dig
steals that have set London agog.
Paul Crcmarre noted French thief. VINO
has met Newcomhe IN the baekwnters ban, yha o,
the war along with Runnells. 2 vaiet, "no l
couu' and the Fourth Straggier wno n heaRT
the crooks agree TO combine after the
arnistice and who disappears. - ~,
Polly Wickes q Hower-glrl; whom new,
combe has adopted and sent TO America 10
A tinishing school with the idea of nslrlnG
social contacts of the best before nc ieaFes
England after executing some big hauis
She is the friend Of Dora Marlin daugh,er lsi .t
of an eccentric millionaire and her guest on
a big show place on the Florida KEYS where,
Mr. Marlin. the mad magnate has b4fieh,,
more than S500O00 of the existence ot Whi''h
Newcnmbe learns inadvertently from his
beautiful ward. .-
who takes Npwrombe aud Runnels Ia Florida
on his steam launch He falls in love wlth
Polly
Evening star., 1927-12-03
FRENCH ARMY COST
HELD TO Be Low
Spending Half as Much as
Germany, Speakers Tell
Deputies.
BIZ the Assnciated Press

By the Associated Press
PARIS, December S.-France is
spending just about half as much as
Germany on the maintenance of an
army and has accomplished more
than any other power toward dis
armament. Ii was declared in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday by
several speakers in the course of dis
cussion of the budget.
The speakers laid special stress on
their declaration. as it is hoped that
an echo therefrom will reach the
halls of the League headquarters at
Geneva. where the security commit
tee of the preparatory disarmament
conference met yesterday.
Minister of War Painleve admitted
his department was asking for bill
lion francs approximately 100000
000) more than last year, explaining
that the increase was largely due to
the increased pay of various funC-
tionaries and officers and the re-
organization of the army in order to
reduce the period of obligatory serv-
ice.
Appropriation Upheld.
The Communists, Socialists and
radicals tried in vain to defeat an
appropriation for calling up the re-
SerVistS for their period of training
next year. but the government was
victorious In the vote. This problem
is likely to be an important issue in
the forthcoming legislative elections.
France. Germany and Russia alone
of the great powers have reduced
their gold output for the mainte
nance of armies and navies since
1914. NJ. BouillouX I.afont, reporting
for the finance committee, told the
chamber. The United States, he
said, has increased its military and
naval expenses by 9S per cent in gold
cost since 1914. England As, Japan
las, Italy So and Spain 12S. France.
he said, had achieved the most of
any nation in showing a reduction
in military expenses. Estimating
that under the new army plan the
French army would be reduced from
it's 100000 in 1914 TO 5S0,000 in 1928,
he declared that This represented the
greatest proportional reduction in
standing armies.
Army Cut to $4,000.
Deputy BouilleuX-Lafont, who
made the report of the army budget,
said the French army. which num-
bered 100000 men in 1914, would be
reduced to $4,000 men in 1928. The
cost. he asserted. would be per cent
less than that of the pre-war army.
Germany had reduced her pre-war
military budget he said. but still
would spend more next year than
France. Also. he added, Germany's
reduced army is composed of skele-
ton battalions of the very first order.
Deputy Missoffe of the Department
of Rhe Seine. said that the German
army budget next year would be
twice that of France. He placed the
figure at 4,500. 100000 francs, which
was evidence of a policy that he held
endangered not only workings of the
Dawes plan but the peace of Europe.
His statement. however. scarcely
fitted in with figures of the French
budget, which provides for a military
expenditure of 6.l2S,000,000 francs in
1928.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

I-ain't afraid of dead man. but
but | was afraid in there.
"Runnells.' said Capt. Francis New
combe evenly, 'at bottom you are II
sinking coward. spineless thing
you always were But you've never
really known fear--not yeti I'm so
ing to teach you what fear it,
MOI Runnells screamed out, and
paved at the others hand that was
now around his throat. I'm telling
the truth | swear to Gawd I am!
don't know what happened. | didn't
know Paul was here. I never saw
him since we left London"
Continued in tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Three to Hang for Murder.

CARDIFF, Wales, December 3 H).
Three men were sentenced to be
hanged after they were convicted yes
terday Of the murder of one man
David Lewis, foot ball player and fox
hunter. who was fatally injured in an
sffray with several assailants. A
fourth defendant was acquitted.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
RED CROSS STORM
FUND $1,000 LIGHT
Committee on Awards Re-
ports Expenditures of Ap-
proximateIy $4,000.

Concluding it's relief work i'm Sec
tons of East Washington devastated
by the recent tornado, which brought
some measure of distress to 700 fam
lilies, the Red Cross committee on
awards today reported an expenditure
of approximately $4,000 in rendering
assistance to those whose homes were
either wholly or partially demolished.
With contributions to the relief fund
slightly in excess of $S,000 the Red
Cross faces a deficit Of about 1000.
which VIII have to be met out of its
own treasury unless further donations
are received. No family in the tornado
zone which required relief has been
neglected. the committee reported. and
the timely aid rendered by the public
of Washington alleviated much real
distress.
The committee concluded it's work
last night after passing on II addi.
tional awards, making a total of 80
families assisted in the reconstruction
and repairing Of their dwellings,.
500 Needed No Aid.
Out of 700 families registered at the
Red Cross headquarters in the Hine
Junior High School more than 500
were able to- get along without assist
ahce. Inc committee rejected the
appeals OF 10 families, which were
found, after investigation. moi iusti.
fed by their financial status.
Practically everything in the way
OF relief measures has been closed
with the exception of what were de.
scrlDed as few odds and ends"
meeting of the committee will be held
next week to check up finally on it's
hhanclal report and render an ac
counting for all expenditures made
necessary by the storm. In addition
10 the SO awards passed upon relief
IN other ways was extended to abo,,t
loo families to tide them over the
emergency.
Ihe relief headquarters were pre-
parlng to move out of the Junior
HiSh school offices today and take
up quarters in the District of Co
iumbia Chapter house at S21 Six
leehtn street. Miss Edith Spray. i'm
charge OF the Red Cross workers.
Was outspoken in her appreciation
III loa the use or the quarters in the
high school building. which were
given free of charge, including iani-
tor service. The rooms were those
OF the Community Center of which
Mrs. Allan Davis is director. and the
hlgh school girls relinquished the
gymnasium locker rooms, which
practically rendered the gym useless
Tor about two weeks
MAJ. Gen. George Barnett. chair
man of the District Red Cross. was
satisfied that every case meriting as
sistance had been given attention
despite the deficit which the Red
Gross fund faces.
Warm i'm His Praise.
He was warm in his praise of the
work of the committee which was
representative of the communities
visited by the disaster and on which
only two Red Cross officials served.
So as to avoid any possible criticism
of favoritism. the name of each family
upon which the committee passed was
concealed from the members. In this
way relief was awarded solely on the
merits of the case and proved salts
factory to every one concerned
The following contributions were re.
ceived today at the District Red Cross
Chapter:
Evening star., 1927-12-03
He Coughed
For Two Years


After coughing for two years al
most continuously and losing much
sleep, man of considerable means
got thin and tired and worn out,
made his will and was ready to quit
the big game of life.
A friend spoke to him about
Bronchuline Emulsion Ia REAL
medicine--and uow life to him is
very sweet indeed
Tough old coug h s persistent
couShs--coughs that hang on and
rob people of their sleep--cough
that die hard and wear you down
those are the kind of coughs hat
RrOnchlline likes to tackle.
Many times such coughs 1inger
after the grippe or heavy cold.
and If you have one or know of
anyone who has one that won't
yield. keep Bronchuline Emulsion
in mind
1t isn't just cheap sweet cough
syrup-it's the best cough remedy
and the, best is never cheap.
Peoples Drug Stores sell lots of it
so do up to date dealers every
where. A couple of doses Is enough
to stop an ordinary cough.--Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

L rUDeR DdNtSbli
A sSistant S @ c + g
tary for Air in the
War Department
lie related that
Air Corps commits
sions are going
begging for lack
of youngsters to
take them.
There is still a
shorta ge of com
missioned person
mel, caused chiefly
by rea son of the
fact that fewer
officers Of other
branches have ap'
piled for transfer
TO the Air Corps
than expected, al
Evening star., 1927-12-03

though the w dT Dttai 'i''N'' =,
made every effort to encourage such
n"t;o, the report said Further
more a substantial number OF those
officers who did apply were unahie
IN mass the physical examination ana
comnlete the course in flying training.
"Erxnerjence has shown That trans
fars afford Scant relief because the
great ma iority of officers nave feacieu
ages beyond which few men learn TO
flv sufficiently we'll to be satisfactory
service pilots.
Best Types Pointed Out.
"The type of personnel most Naiuapie
70 the Air Corps is graduates OF lhe
United States Military Academy or oil
technical civil institutions oil ieafhli1s'
Efforts are being made to interest," tnis
tvpe in eecting the Air Corps IN the
former case and in QualltElnS Ior GA
amina ton in the other,
Or is it merely youth that nus the
Hill. for DAWSON says the ratio OF
graduates from Army flying schools
10 the number of candidates who begin
the training is diScouragingly low
How to get more men qualified With
out lowering the standard of require
ments forms a grave problem.
'It now appears that certain
changes in training methods them'
selves, combined with more efflclent
selection of cadet personnel. will bring
about the desired result" he added.
There is no doubt that important
progress is being made in that re-
gard"
Still another adverse condition In
the corps affecting commissioned per-
sonnel is the postwar promotion DOCK
ade which the Air Secretary said re-
suits in lower efficiency because of its
effect on morale. He deferred recon-
mendations. however, pending COM
pletion of the promotion study Tor
the entire Army now in progress
Cites Another Problem.
Amplifying the seriousness of the
part that age plays in building up
and maintaining adequate officer per-
sonnel for the air, the Secretary said
another problem on which he re-
served recommendations was that OF
what to do with air officers mo long
er fit to 1y" because of age.
"It is fairly definitely established
that a flying officers can not hope to
remain reasonably efficient in service
type flying long enough to reach the
present retirement age of 81 years,
he said "The services of those Off
GERS who have had long experience
in flying should not be lost. as would
probably be the case in most in
stances under the present law. Fly
ing undoubtedly makes extreme ply
sical demands and induces physical
strains not inherent to other branches
of the military service.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
FOREIGN
n am. Greenwich time to-day,

You can't always Judge a chaps
to earn living by his
ability 10 drive a car with one hand.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Aurania--Qgcenstown and Liverpool.
Caledonia-MOviile and Glasgow.
Antonia-Piy Havre and London,
Observation-Disclosures and London.
American Trader--Plymouth and London,
Observation-Disclosures.
Ori2aba--Hayana.
Porto Rico--San Juan.
Ecuador-Puerto Colombia, Cristobal and
Paslores--Havana Cristoba and Port
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Hait--St Kits Martinique, and Barbados.
Nerissa-Halifax and ST. Johns.
Fa Fort MaFeacraueG5S VicsoriaMHS rmadn. hadfl0S
orllild--san Domingo City Azua aud Bara-
Asia-Alexandria
SAILING TOMORROW.
volendam-Plymouth Boulogne and Rotter-
SAILING MONDAY. DECEMBER s.
City OF St Joseph-Salonica.
SAILING TUESDAY. DECEMBER =.
Bergensfiord-Oslo and Bergen.
Buenaventura-Port au Prince and Girls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Southampton and
Hamburg.
Denis---Para
Manuel Arnus--Cadiz and Barcelona,
Polonia--Copenhagen and Danzlg.
Leviathan-Cherbourg and southampton
SAILING WEDNESDAY DECEMBER T.
Aaultana-,Cherbogtg and soqthanmpton .,a
Erederik V1lI-Christiansand Oslo and
Conanhagen
Suffern-Iiavre. ,
Carabobo-San Juan Puerto Cabello and
sixaoa@Kingston. Cristobal. Puerto Colon.
ba and Santa Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY, DECEMBER =.
American Shipper--Plymouth and London.
Santa Teresa--Cristohal faulaue and val
President wilson--Cristobal and Pacific Coast
iaround the worldl.
rnIombo-Palermo. Naples and Genoa.
Mucnchen-plymouth chcfhOurg and bremen.
Coamo-San Juan and san Domingo Guy.
SAILING FRIDAY DECEMBER ..
Olympic-Cherbnurg and Southampton.
r ,m,'ii,p,i@a9renatia. Trinidad and Demerara
Hamburg - Cherbourg. Southampton ana
penublic-Plvmouth Cherbourg and Bremen.
Bprlin-Plymouth. Chcrhourg and Bremen
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10.
p,ltic--Oneenstown and Liverpool.
nnekahda-Plymouth Bsulogne and Lon
Devonian-Plymoyth Cherbourg and Ant
ansyIvania-Moville and Glasgow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HaVre and London
HurOr--Santo Domingo City ana SaIchez'
Observation-Disclosures and Liverpool
Manaoui--Santiago Kingston and Puerto
carriIiomsantiago KINGSTON and Puerto
Barrios.
Roussiiiol,-vigo and Bordeaux.
Veendanl-p Plymouth BouloCne and Rotter-
dam
Evening star., 1927-12-03

The earliest harvest thanksgiving
in America was kept by the Pilgrim
fathers at Plymouth In 1921.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
AIR SERVICE NEEDS
YOUTHFUL PILOTS
Commissions Going Begging,
Says F. Trubee Dawson
in Annual Report.
BY the Associated Press

Further concrete evidence that avia-
tion is an art that dema nds youth in
its deyotees stands out sharply in the
first annual report rendered by T..
Evening star., 1927-12-03
THE FOUR STRAGGLERS
By Frank L. Packard

rAe Miracle Nan the NIGHT" Jimmie Date Etc.
Copyricht Geo II Doran Co
Evening star., 1927-12-03
INSTALI.NIENT XXIII.

CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1927-12-03

ND now as he waited on the
" veranda. the low. savage
II chuckle came again. The
4 L boathouse would serve admi-
Evening star., 1927-12-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SaiIings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

fhNI I'D I To EfNDA i.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov amber
Coute RoSSO-GCnoa ....... November
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
DOCTORS TO ATTEND
BERNIE GOITER CLINIC
Moschelle and Clifford in Party
Making European Trip.

DR.. j. D. Moscheile and DR.. F. E.
Clifford of Indianapolis sailed from
new York on the President Roose-
welt today with a party of surgeons
to visit goiter clinics in Europe and
attend the international congress on
goiter at Berne, Switzerland.
4 DR.. J. L. Wilson of South Bend
and DR.. j. R. Young of Terre Haute,
are also in the party.
At Berne the surgeons will attend
the clinic of DR.. Emil Theodor
Kocher, known as the father of
goiter surgery, who won the Nobel
prize for medicine in 1909. He has
been director of the Berne surgical
clinic since 1872 and is the author
of several scholarly works on sur
gerry.
The American doctors plan side
trips to other leading European
cities and will return in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
GIVEN VALUABLE BOOK
Times Library Receives Copy of
Nowland's History.

The Times library has received a
valuable copy Of Prominent Citi-
zens of 1876" by John H. B. Now
land, first Indianapolis historian of
note. from Edwin R. Rowland, 1904
w. Washington ST., a son.
The book was printed in 1877 and
the edition has been practically I'M
obtainable for years. One of the
last wishes Of the late Mr.. Rowland
was that the Times, News and Star
Libraries have complete sets of his
historical works for the benefit of
posterity, and the son, by virtue of
patient search in bookstores here
and in surrounding cities, gradually
is fulfilling the behest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
COOLIDGE STAR
IN PAGEANT OF I
OLD COLD DAYS
President Pans Geld With
Aged Prospector; Gets
Little Lucre.
Ru limited Press

By United Press
CUSTER, S. D., July 27.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was the "star" of the
pageant staged here today to COM
.rnemorate discovery of gold in 1874.
The chief executive impersonated
Horace N. Ross, member of Gen
eral Clusters party which came into
the Black Hills more than fifty
years ago to trace Indian run1ors
that the precious metal might be
found in the hill creeks.
+. Mr.. Coolidge, who came here from
the State game lodge for the cele-
bration, met Frank Herbert on
French creek, at the edge of town,
and saw the old prospector "dish"
gold from the stream. Then he took
the pan himself and, while Mrs.
Coolidge looked on laughingly,
dipped it into the creek.
The President did not get much
gold, but Herbert did, and a small
phial of 1t was presented to MIR.
Coolidge.
Sioux Indians were present from
the near by reservation-passive
descendants of those who, in similar
costume, besieged the little stockade
on French Greek and scalped wom-
en- and children.
r. Shows Old Gold Rush
The show was designed to reveal,
through 300 characters, how Cen
eral Custer led his troops out here
in 1874 to investigate rumors Of In
dams that creeks of gold flowed
down from the hills; to typify
clannor at the time of the gold dis
covery and rush to this territory:
ood-curdling combats between
rustic whites and Indians who re-
sented their coming into this sacred
Sioux hunting ground; and, finally
establishment of the town of Custer.
Frontier life with stage coaches,
social events, establishment of cattle
ranches, round-ups and other
Western scenes were included.
Many Pioneers Present
There are many old people still
here who came out to this spot
twelve miles from the summer White
House in '76 and 80, and to them the
event held keen interest.
While local newspapers describe
Custer as a "bustling little city," it
is not much changed from early days
and there still are many buildings
on Main st. which look like houses
in cow towns of wild west movies.
6 President and Mrs. Coolidge mo-
tored here for the two-hour show
+ and returned to the game lodge i'm
mediately thereafter. Some $4,000
persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

AIMCEE all-elastic Sanitary
Belt, use.
AIMCEE Sanitary Belts, tailored
fronts, sec.
AIMCEE all-rubber Aprons, lace
trimmed, 45c.
AIMCEE rubberized silk SAM
tary Aprons, soc.
AIMCEE rubberized silk, lace
trimmed, Sanitary Aprons,
sec.
AIM EE Shadow Skirts,
checked wolfe, rubber back,
SOC.
AIMCEE Shadow Skirts.
wolfe, lace trimmed, rubber
back, 79c.
AIMCEE Shields, all rubber,
double covered; sizes and
8. A pair, 25c.
Notions, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Eitch'S
Combination
Package

Contains a trial size of TONGUE,
a trial size of quinine hair
dressing, a trial size of lilac
royal, a trial size of lemon
cream-all this for zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
PLANS COUNTRY CLUB
E. A. Maple Buys Farm Near
ShelbyyilIe.

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 27.-E.
A. Maple Of Shelbyville has pur-
chased the Oscar Miers farm of
sixty acres six miles southeast of
here and proposes to spend $4,000
in converting it into a country club.
Maple. who will take possession
Of the farm Sept. l., has included
nine-hole golf course among i'm
provementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Silk Hose
S1.2S Pr.

800 Pairs all-silk chiffon hose,
full fashioned, high spliced
heel, stop-run stripe, wide
garter top. bought specially;
complete size and color range,
3 pairs for 1885.
200 Pairs children's roll top cot
ton socks, 7 for 81.
100 Pairs children's roll top
rayon or silk socks, 4 for 81.
800 Pairs juniors full fash
toned silk hose, sheer weight,
silk garter hem, Isle feet,
all wanted colors; sizes s
to 10, SLID, 8 for $3.50.
$50 Pairs juniors sports hose,
rayon and Isle mixed, 8 to
9; 2 pairs for 81.
Ayres-Hosiery,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
al Console Tables Floor Samples Fine Value $4.95
Wash Goods
Novelty Wash Goods,
69c Yd.

Rayon striped wolfe, 40.in.
Silk and Linen, 36-in.
Imported Tisseta, 36-in.
Imitation Chinese Da m k,
rayon and cotton.
36-in.
Rayon and cotton jacquard,
Imported Novelty Wash Goods.
Rodier Novelties. 36-in. (Not
over two dresses Of q 0E
any pattern) ..... y 1sCC
50-Inch Plain Wolfe, broken
e ooSog'mont Of SOC
Also Remnants Of Wash Goods,
disable lengths, 15c yard,
and up.
Ayres-Wash Goods,
second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Knit
Underwear

900 Glove silk vests and bloom
ers, all new, perfect merchan-
disc, full cut and we'll made,
all reduced.
Vests, good quality glove silk,
bodice top, reinforced shields
under arm, pink, peach, or
child, So to AZ, 81
Boomers in pink. peach. orchid.
Nile, 5 to Z, good quality and
we'll reinforced at points of
strain, $1.45.
Women's athletic union suits.
broken sizes, discontinued
styles, pink and white, bodice
top, $50, 2 for 81.
Ayres-Knit Under
wear, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

Dotted swiss and wolfe neg
ligees reduced to above prices,
and better ones also marked
down.
Negllgees, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
TOiletrieS Reduced

Large size Ivory Flakes, ZIG.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 1Sc.
Houbigant Toilet Water, an
ounce, 75e.
Narcisse or Chypre Perfume,
ounce, 45c.
Mavis Toilet Water, bottle,
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Household Helps
At Drastic Reductions

White Enamel Saucepans,
29c.
Crushable baskets, 100.
Brooms. soc.
Bath stools. soc.
Scales. csc.
Serving Trays. sec.
! Bread boxes, roll top. 79c.
Porch swings. y price.
Thermax electric irons.
$1.69.
Electric percolators, $6.95.
sanitrox. u price.
yres-Housewares, sixth floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

Extra quality, extra weight
pure silk. Washable, in sports
and awning stripes. Suitable
for frocks, beach robes, pa
jamas, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Broadclotfl SHIRTS
s1o65

A. NJ c. English broadcloth shirts for men, Collar at
tached or neckband styles Sizes IA to II.
"No Rip" Union Suits, S5c
Fine quality nainsook All Sizes -.
Fancy Hose, Pair, 49c
Knit Union Suits csc.
$50 Shirts various shrtngs collar attached match
sizes IA to 1871.
Finest English broadcoth shirts all Sizes plain and jac
guard fgured-$2 95.
Ayres-Man's Shop, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Large Lot Excellent A1sanainunUare Per Piece, sec

Models of sheen. cordeen and
kasha, in tan, navy and
black. Sizes IA to 20. 161z.
S51a. 421s. 4S1a.