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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1925)
Knights Templar Conclave Sopn Grand Commandery to Meet in Omaha April 22, 23. 24. 7 The 53rd annual conclave of the grand commandery, Knights Templar of Nebraska, will meet at the Ma sonic temple, Omaha, April 22, 23 and 24. Official headquarters will be at Hotel Fnntenelle. There will be an informal reception at the hotel Wednesday, April 23, In the afternoop. In the evening an In formal dinner will be glgon for the knight* and their ladles, following which there will lie a theater party. Thursday morning the grand com ■nandrry opening will he held at the Mt. Calvary commandery asylum nnd the traveling beauceant will be re turned to Grand Commander Charges It. Green by the Mt. Zion 'command ery No. 5. Platlsmouth. Parade in Afternoon. A1I the knight* will participate in a parade in the afternoon. A for mal dinner will be given at the lla sonic temple in the etenlng. An automobile tour about Omaha will occupy Friday morning. Public installation of commandery officers will take place in the afternoon and Sir Charles H. Green will present the traveling beaucennt to the grand com * i .ia ndery. At the annual dinner Friday night Sir Charles H. Green will confer the t rder of the tempi* on a knight of Malta for Mt. Calvary commandery No. 1. Grand Officers. Grand commandery officers are Charles H. Green. Fremont, grand commander: Herbert A. Senter, Oma ha, deputy grand commander; Janies M. Robertson, Plattsmouth, grand generalissimo: George T. Sprecher, Lincoln, grand captain general; Lewis E. Smith, Omaha, grand senior • warden; Wilber W. Day, Lincoln, grand junior warden; Ralph M. Fa gan, St. Paul, grand prelate; George H. Thummel, Omaha, grand recorder: Francis E. White, Omaha, grand recorder; Henry E. Culbertson, Mc Cook. grand standard bearer; Francis A, Mitchell, Hastings, grand sword liearer; Salmon H. Burrows, Kearney, grand warden; J. Harvey Mettlen, Bloomfield, grand captain of the guard: Wyman S. Clapp, Kearney, in spector general. Mt. Calvary commander;' of Omaha will be host to the convention. Daniel A Johnson is eminent com mander of the local chapter. Pawnee City Man Goes to Venezuela Pawnee City. March 27.—Don Brown of this .city, graduate of the engineer ing college of the University of Ne braska, la on his way to Maracaibo, Veneztielafcwhere he will be associated with the I,ago Petroleum company. Drown was taking post graduate work ;-t Lincoln when he received the ap pointment to the South American post on a three-year contract. Four other university engineers accompanied him. ■ Cialr Clark, son of I. N. Clark, former superintend of s'hools here, has been in Venezuela for several months, en gaged in geological work. Pair Sentenced for Theft. One for Forgery at Auburn Auburn. March 27."—District court pennlon here haw closed. Arthur Duf fers, Jr., and Haith were found guilty of theft of wheat at the farm of Fremont .Todrv north of Auburn. Duffer vraft sent to the boy** indus trial school at Kearney and Haith W3*t sentenced to one and a half to tViO and a half years In the state re formatory at lilncoln. Frank Smith was found guilty of forgery on two ■counts and was given a year In the penitentiary on each count. Mrs. Minnie Cox. 70. Dies at Hay Springs Table Rock, March 27.—News has reached here of the death at the home of her son, Stuart Tate, at Hay •Springs, Neb,, of Mrs. Minnie Cox. a long time resident of Table Rock. She wm a daughter of Dr. Cook, one of the earliest of the pioneers at Ne braska City. Funeral services and in terment were at Hay Springs She is eurvlved by two sons and two daughters. She was 7!>. Platte County Takes Lead in Tornado Relief Fund Columbus. March 27.—With total cash donations of $532.64 received and more coming In dally, Platte * county leaped into the lead among *11 the counties of the state in the amount raised toward the relief of sufferers In the tornado area of Illi nois and Indiana Ir. response to the general call Issued from central divi sion headquarters of the American Red Cro*s. * ~ --— ' Boy Scout Movement Sunday School Ally. Soy* Rev. T. M. Pyle _:—.— -:—/ Columbu*, March 27.—"The Boy Scout movement 1* t lie* Sunday school’* greatest ally,’’ declare* Rev. T. M. Pyle, paetor of the First Baptist church here, and father of the scout o>(sanitation In Columbus. Mr, Pyle Is completing arrangements for launching a movement to Interest every one of the 300 Baptist rhurclie* in Nebraska In forming at least one troop of Boy Scout* In connection with Its Sunday school. When he organized Scout Troop No, 1 here two .tear* ago, there w ere only four boy* of age* 12 to 14, inclusive, identified with hi* Sunday school. He row has 22 In one class, the largest claes of boys of that nge In any Bap tist church In the stale. "The scout troop did It.” Rev. Mr. Pyle declared. Since he formed troop No. 1, other churches and the T. M. C. A. have formed three other troop*. *o that Coluinhus now ha* a scout battalion. Bridgeport. March 27 With hut one opposing vole, the Bridgeport Council of Boy Scout* voted to with draw from fit* Platte valley area of •coute, at the end of the present fiscal year, June 30, and continue activity of th# two troop* here Independent of outslue assistance. There si e now go bojs ready for active scout work |n th* two Uovps. • Girl’s Back Broken as Auto Turtles, She Smiles, Talks of Others, Though She’s Paralyzed From Waist Down Without a moment * yarning, » small but vital part of the steering gear of an automobile snapped. The next moment a small but vital part of a girl's spinal cord snapped. That was last Sunday. Friday morning, five days laier, the girl, Tilde Kacin, 20, parted her lips In a smile of hope as her pretty eyes danced about her ivory-white ward in Nicholas Beun hospital. While It was a smile born In the bosom of hope, it also carried a mes sage of a high spirited girl's bravery In the face of odds not any too en couraging. Almost entirely paralyzed from the waistline down Miss Kacin, daughter of a retired farmer, Frank Kacin, of Clarkson, lies in Jier bed and thinks of her relatives and friends. Seldom she asks a arueslion concerning her own condition. She frequently asks for her brother. But the brother can not answer. The physicians forbid — that. She must be alone with her nurse. When the mechanism of the steer ing gear snapped Miss Kacin was thrown clear of the car as it turned turtle. The impact when she struck the ground severed her spinal cord. Her friend and driver of ttie car, Jne Karl, also of Clarkson, was not in jured. The accident occurred on an open road between Lee and Clarkson while the couple was motoring last Sunday afternoon.' Miss Kacin was hurried to the Nicholas Setm hospital and an opera tion performed. Hr, C. II. Newell ex plained that was about all surgeon's skill could do for a patient with u broken back. The rest, lie said, de pends largely on nature. Of course, the citations are Ttllie "ill live. The big question is whether the paralyzed legs will ever again be normal. That’s the question Hr. Newell said time alone could answer. But Tillie’s smile of hope will help a lot. The doctor said so.__^ M’COY GIVEN 3 NEW SENTENCES! Los Angeles, March 27.—“Kid” Mc Coy. ex pugilist, had three more peni tentiary sentences added to his list In superior court here today. Hs a! ready is under sentence of from one to 10 years in prison as a result of his conviction of manslaughter in the shooting of Mrs. Theresa Mors here last August. Today he received two eentenres of from one to 14 years each on two counts of assault with Intent to com mit murder, and one sentence of from six months to 10 years on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The sentences today followed his recent .conviction in his shooting orgy last August in a business district the day Mrs. More' body was discovered in her apartment with a bullet in the brain. Farmer Dead After Having Sleeping Sickness 3 Years Columbus, March, 27.—Sleeping sick ness is ascribed by the attending physicians as the cause of the death of Sam Jmhof, prominent farmer of the Gruetll neighborhood in Platte county. He had been ill with the pe culiar malady nearly three years and every known method of combating the disease had been tried without re sults other than temporary prolonga tion of life For months past he was entirely helpless. Funeral services were held Friday at the Gruetli Re formed church. Mr. Jmhof leaves a wife, three sons and four daughters. Wymore Couple Steal Over to Iowa to Marry Wymore, March 27.—Jay W. Hay den, clerk in the Burlington railway superintendent’s office at Wymore, and Miss Jessie Campbell of the same office, were married yesterday at the home of the groom's parents at Ruth ven, la. They quietly slipped away from their friends at Wymore the previous day by train. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell,.old residents of Wymore. Hayden is an ex-sprvice man. a mem ber of the Wymore Gun club and prominent in American I.eglon affairs. Former Plattsmouth Girl Winner in Essay Contest Plattsmouth, March 27.-.Mrs, Eve lyn F. Bpllvllle of Tracy. Minn., win ner of first prize of $1,00(1 in the Country Gentleman's essay contest on "Why T I,Ike to Live in the Country,” Is a former Plattsmouth girl, Miss Evelyn Fherman. daughter of C. W. Fhertnan, well known pioneer Nebras ka newspaper man and for many years owner of the Plattsmouth Journal. Wesleyan Student Gets Position as Instructor Table Rock, March 27— Harold Barnett, son of Mr. and Mr*. C. H Barnett, living ilti miles south of Table Rock, senior at Nebraska Wes leyan university, who graduate* with the 1925 cla.se. has accepted an ap pointment ** graduate Instructor In chemistry at a Minnesota university. • Baud Herald* Spring. Harvard. March 27.—Confident that spring haR arrived, the Saronvllle (Neb.) band opened the seaeon Wednes day night with a concert In the street*. The band, comprised of two dozen players, gave a short advertising con cert In the business section of this city after which their spokesmen In vlted sll Harvard to the village east of here for Its first hand concert, S. Y. A. Graveling Delayed. York. March 27.—As the federa’l en glnear wishes to change the routing of or the P Y. A. at York and York county people object, graveling of the P. Y. A. east and west of York has been held up. The York county board hsa approved of the graveling and M. O Mclgiughltn. congressman for this district, has been appealed to to g»t quick action on the project. Teachers Kngaged at Odell. Itentrice, March 27 The board o* education at Odell haa engaged the following teachers for the coming year; K. H. l.oomls, superintendent; Mias Clara, Comer, first aryl second grades; MIsn Martha Hchoenbeck, third and fourth grades. FORMER PRISON PRIEST INDICTED Atlanta, Match 27.—Father Thomas P. Hayden, former chaplain of the At lanta federal penitentiary, and I*. J Fletcher, former assistant warden, were indicted by a federal grand jury here today on charges Of receiving bribes from prisoners. Hayden and Fletcher were jointly chlrged in one Indictment with receiv ing and accepting $2,500, through the agency of Emanual Susstiok, New York attorney, front Mannie Kessler and Morris Sweatwood of New York. Another indictment charged Fletch er received $3,500 from Willie Haar. $5,000 from Mannie Kessler, through Graham Raughn, $2,500 from Kessler and $2,500 from Sweet wood. Plattsmouth lo Have Many New Teachers Plattsmouth. March 27.—The school board has undertaken the selection of new- teachers for the eon-Ang year to take the places of ever a dozen who have returned their contracts un signed. Among those selected to date are: ,T. TV. Poynter of Peru Normal, high school principal: IV. D. McMahan of Peru Normal, commercial instruc tor; T,. 5. Fager. Nebraska Wesleyan, music; Miss Delores Bossde, Univer sity of Nebraska, English and dra matic art: Miss Esther Delzell. daugh ter of Dean Delzell of Peru Normal, history. Many grade teachers are yet to be selected. Rites Held at Columbus for Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk Columbus, March 27.—The funeral of Mies Elizabeth Sparhawk, 52. who died at Omaha following a two-days' attack of Influenza, was held at the Henry' Gass, jr., funeral home here Thursday. Service® were conducted by Rev. .T. S. Eudwrlg of the Church of God. Omaha, and Rev. Walter H. Riley of the Federated church, Co lumbus. Miss Sparhawk was member of one of the pioneer families of this community and was for some ye^rs a teacher In the United States Indian school at Genoa, Work on Cheese Factory Projects Is Discontinued Bridgeport, March 27.—Organiza tion work on cheese factories that were under progress in at least three communities in the North Platte sal ley has suddenly ceased, since the visit of H. R. Lochry, United States government cheese specialist In the Department of Agriculture, to tills community, and his statements that there were not enough dairy cows in the entire valley lo support more than two cheese factories successfully. Wheat in Cage County Badly in Need of Rain Beatrice. Neb., March 27.—Farmers In this vicinity report that fully 50 per cent of the wheat crop In Gage county appears to be dead, and some are sowing oats In the spots where the wheat failed to grow. They say that plenty of moisture and wnrm weather may change conditions per cetlbly. Class of o2 to Graduate at Plattsmouth High School Plattsmouth. March 57.—Th* larg est graduating class ever to go forth from Plattsmouth High school will finish this year, being comprised of 52 members. ShotCcr Held for Pastor. Wymore. March 27.—A surprise and pound package gift shower was held In honor of the Rev. R. K. Powell, pastor of the Wymore Christian church, In the basement parlors of the church Thursday night. Over 100 were In attendance at church supper and the pulpit platfmm was plied with foodstuffs. This Is th# second similar shower given Mr. Powell. It 1* hla fifth year at. the church here. Noted Trap shoo ter III. Columbus, March 27.—IMn Bray, charter member of the Nebraska Trapshootsra' association, and prolia bly the only man who has attended every one of the annual state shoot* during the last, 48 jeers, la set lonely ill with heart trouble at hla home here. Constipation makes a sallow skin— drive it out with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN [tire—that is what Kellogg’* I*, Don't lot conafi- 100% hran. That I* why doctor* _-• _l » recommend It—they know It bring* potion racm ana result*. It has brought relief to ruin your baauty thousands when all else has failed. Kmahh You will like the nut-like flavor ono nm*"n- of Kellogg’s ALL-BKAN. Fat at . . least two tabiespoonfuls daily ( onstipatjon can ruin your good i„ chronic cases, with every meal, health. Take no chances. Drive Heady-to-eat with milk or cream, it out and keep it out of your jsprinkle it over other cereal*. Fine system. Do not let its poisons wlth frujt,. Kellogg’s ALL-BKAN gather in your body poisons which 1(l mad(> in Battle f reek. Michigan, lend to over forty serious diseases. and gerve,| hy leading hotels and Unpleasant breath is a warning, restaurants everywhere. Sold by all So are pimples and blotchy skin. grocers. Get a package today. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in tha most chronic casrt, if eaten regularly. a ./id It Is guaranteed to do ao or your ffgUTf grocer returns the purchase price Only ALL-BRAN U wLoUy tffeo- * - ALL-BRAN Wheeler Indicted by Federal Jury Montana Senator ActummI ofj Conspiracy to Get Oil I,and Permits. Washington, March L’T.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, Gor don Cajnpbell an«l Kdwin H. Boot^i were Indicted here today by a federal grand jury on conspiracy charges. Mr. Campbell Is an oil land opera tor in Mont ana. Mr. Booth Is a former solicitor of the Interior de partment. The new indictments are based on charges relating to the securing of oil land permits In Montana and relate to transactions alleged to have taken place while Booth was In the Interior department. The indictment is tho second re turned against Wheeler and Campbell, they having been Indicted in Montana on charges involving allegations that Mr. Wheeler Improperly represented Campbell before a government de partment. Initiation of the grand jury proceed ings here some weeks ago caused a tlnrry In the senate, where some of Senator Wheeler's friends declared an effort was being made to transfer him across the continent for trial after he had been once Indicted In his home state on the same set of facts. Attorney Genera! Stone replied, however, that the new case was en tirely independent of the Montana proceeding and related to acts which took place In the District of CoHtti| gla. These acts, as detailed by gov ernment counsel. Included art attempt by Senator Wheeler, acting with Campbell, 10 secure oil land permits through co-operation with Booth. A senate committee headed by Sena tor Borah of Idaho, after hearings In which Booth and others testified, exonerated Senator Wheeler from wrongdoing. The government pressed its case In Montana, however, and a date during April was fixed for the trial. t Headaches Front Slight Folds. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets reliexe the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement. INFLUENZA [if As m preventive, melt And 9 inhale night and morning — WICKS ▼ VaroRub Ormr 17 Million Jarm Utmd Ymarly All* F.R I I*KMF.NT. " KEEJ* LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet*. The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels— there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your* face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwarde, e ■well-known physician in Ohio, perfected * vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver end bowels which he gave to his patient* for veer*. Dr. Edward*' Olive Tablet*, the aubatl tute for calomel, are gont’e in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should etxjoy by toning up the I1v*r end clearing the system of impuritir*. Dr. Edward** Olive Tnblet* are known by their olive color. loe and 10c. ~ ,\T»Vrk7ivi 57vr' SICK 3 YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF Finally Found Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Columbia, S. C.—“Your medicine has done me so much jrood thst I feel like 1 owe my life to it. For three years 1 was aick and was treated by physicians, but they didn't seem to help me any. Then 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg etable Compound and got strong enough to do my housework, where before I was hard ly able to be up. 1 have also taken tne Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life ana it has loft me in good neallh. I recommend it as the best medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these facts as a testimonial.”—Mrs. S. A. lloiXKY, R. F. I>. No. 4, Columbia. South Carolina. Why suffer for years with back ache, nervousness, painful times and other ailments common to women : from early life to middle age, when ; Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com |x>und will bring relief? In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over 200.000 replies were received, and SW out of every 100 reported they were bene fited by its use. COMINO MEN The first few years of a ch lid's # fife, how it is nourished and strengthened and with what, often foreshadows the degree of stamina and endurance in the coming man. ScolfsEmiilsion provides the growing child or th« adult rundown in hody or strength, with an abundance of vital -nourishment to maintain health and strength. Scott's Emulsion helps you stote up reserves of resistance and strength. ■astS ft Bewsc Blsqmgftg, g. J. I ffit J The M. E. Smith & Co. Bankupt Stocks Placed on Sale Saturday M. E. Smith & Co.BetterBeau Brummel Shidsl $3.50 up to $4 Beau Brummel SHIRTS He famous well known high grade shirt— | ttoription is unnecessary—everyone knows. have not offered such amazing shirt values years. \\> are sclfttur them at this low price cause of the extraordinary purchase from the E. Smith & Co. bankrupt stock. Think of it. thousand dozen Beau Brummel shirts. Store for Mon. ^ 75c Men s Siik Hose 81.50 Men's Union Men's Half Hose, Ideal Work Shirts,! 75c Mens Athletic Men's Fiber Pair, 48c Suits- 95c Pair’19c 79c Union Suit., 39c Silk Hose, 3 Pairs From the M. E. Smith From the >f. E. All the men s high . . for $1.00 Men’s pure' silk stork. Fine knit, also <<nlith stopk. The grade blue and gray I AI1 ,he men S j hose from the M ! high 8rari* athletlC well known “Bear 'hambray shirts, also; athletic union suits,; All the high grade ™ . . V suits: spring and sum- khaki colors; from the nainsook. size8 34 I fiber silk hose; all E. Smith stock. In mer weights. All Dr“,m' ah colors M E Smith gtock| . . Sizes, fl.50 and *1.75 and all sizes. 3oc Regular $1.25 values to 44. All in one \ colors an,J a11 s,z<?8 a special sale lor vajueg# values. All in one lot. | jot Regular price 45c a Saturday. Main Fl««p. Main Floor. Main Floor. Main Floor. , pair. Grocery and Market SALES For Saturday JO lb*. Beat Granulated Sugar for .68* 4 lbs. Macaroni for .... 25* Not Over 12 lb*, to Customer. Tet Milk, 3 cans for .. 27* 4 lbs. fancy Blue Rose Rice for only .. .30* I Tomatoes, size 2 can for 11* Diamond H Flour, 48-lb. sack for .92.45 Omar Wonder Flour. 48-lb. sack for.92.48 I HIITM AMi VEGETABLES Fancy Cooking rotator*. 15 lbs. to the peck.25* Fancy Asparagus, lb, 30* Hothouse Cucumbers, each . 15* Florida Grapefruit, ea....5* Turnips, Beets or Carrots, pey bunch .74* Texss Spinach, pound .10* Navel Orange*, doi.20* SLAKKKT Fresh Dressed Young Hens, psr pound .284* Fancy Steer Rolled Rib Roast at per pound.234* Fancy Steer Shoulder Roast, psr pound ... .154* I Fancy Steer Pot Roast, per pound.114* Fancy Milk Veal Roast, lb— 15* «"d 17* Small Lean Fork Roast, per / pound .154* Morris’ Sugar Cured Match less Lean Bacon .. 304* Armour’s Small Star Skinned Hams, pound.324* Tropic or Anchor Nut Oleo- j margarine, 2 pounds, 43< I Selected Fresh Country1 P.'ggi per dozen.204' Fancy No. 1 Tub Creamer Butter, pound .34'v Fancy Wlsconatu Full Crean Cheese, pound.31 4( Our Own Make Mayonnaise and Thousand Island Dressing, 4 Tint for 120* TEA AN H t tIEEEE M A. .1 Blend Coffee, lb., 50* 2 pounds for .. ... 68* I Excello Brand Coffee. 15* 3 pound* for .. 91..30 XXXX Santos Coffee, pound ... . 35* I 3 pounds for .. ... 91.00 Fancy English Breakfast Tea, per pound .,. .50* I Tea Siftings, 2 lbs for 35* tlicnkf**l Cocoa, pound 141* 3 pound* for 25* l.xtrn Choice I eg* <>f M«nlh down Million, pound, 120* l.xtrn 1 hidee Ingllxh Mul len I hep*, pound . 125* New Novelty Footwear I In all the new styles ami color combinations. Hiirh. low and medium heels. Clever innovations out fur the first time this season. Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps $1.79 Oxfords, cut out and strap pumps, patent, calf and kid. Colors, tan and black. BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES < repe sole, sizes *J', •> up. Baseball given free—vvith purchase of eaeh pair of tennis shoes at $1.9?. Colors white anil d*"| QQ browp. Special.. MEN’S OXFORDS ' Come in black, brown and tan. calf and kid, new styles, latest cuts. Wonderful values at remarkable sav- d*Q QQ TO Qi QK ings at the season’s beginning .. tPTL»r/0 l)fpRrtnfn<—*lftla Floor. M. E. Smith’s Leather Goods Leather Bags Leather bags: all new ; regular $5.00 and $7.50 values, #2.2ft Leather bags; regular $3.50 val ues: pouch and flat bags, it only, each.S1.7B $3.50 Jewelry Specials, $1.00 Pearla. lndestwictthle; endless pearl chains, 50-inch: pearl and pastel colors; 30-Inch necklaces, novelties of the very smartest showing. Rings, Rings—Novelty Rings 60c and $1.00 Hold filled and sterling stiver. I.srgest stock ever shown In Omaha. Visit our booth. MhIr f loor. Specials in Wall Paper Exceptional saving opportunity Just at the time when you are in terested in decorating your home. Papers for halls, dining rooms, parlors, bedrooms and kitchens; stripes, all-overs and two-tones, values to 2tV. Sold only with border to match. CAe Per roll. Oil 30-lnch oatmeal In all wanted shades; blue, brown, golden gray and tan; regular Ik; beautiful cut-out borders to match. Special at per roll . .1 Better bedroom papers, including bird end chins patterns; plain and floral stripes, values to - 39c. Pretty cut-out borders | to match. Per roll... Ill Boys’ Wear Sales for Saturday *10.00 MOV S’ *.|*A VI' MODI Mils Well tailored; fur all around wear; Norfolk, belled model*; fa- U»i» Qjr brie* built for bard wear neal. serviceable color* Sires « to 17 «rO«e/«J M. E. SMITH’S HO A S’ III 01 Ms l> I HO I0W II,'ll 10 | oi s Hundred* of blouses to select from. Light and dark colors; t>ercales, madras and blue < hnmbrsys. She* 6 to 1 »)Q "I* Very epeclnlly priced at nnl\. Ol/C M. I. SMITH BOVS* “KKAKsMN" HOSll l!A Stockings built for hard wear. Brown and black color. Hire* 6 to" 11. Specially priced at per p»lr. dK/C M. E. SMITH "M A SI 0" BOAS’ I MtERMEAR Medium weight; knit union suits; short ■leaves; knee length. Site., dQ_ IS to SA. Very *pe< 1*1 .. ‘X*/L rhlnt rtaar. BOVS’ M VsII SI ITS 1.500 bor- wash still - *t ona low price Kveiv mother's opportunity to supply her lad with theti beautiful wash salts for the boy'a present futura needs These suit* at» to tba Ollvat ftM tad Middy styles in a Istgr ' arlety of coles and ■ b i a I Ion tad solid color ef fects Neatly trimmed Si rs QTgw ,i 10 < \..y special » _ M.E. I Smith’s Sales For Saturday TOILET GOODS FOR ». SATURDAY 75c Melba. Love Me Face Powder .... .59* I 50c Melba Boquet Face Pow dpr . 39* 50c Mavis Face Powder 29* i $1.00 Ramses Face Powder, for.59* 25c Powder Puffs .9* 25c Assorted Talcum Powder, for ..19* 50c Watkins’ Shampoo 35* 75c Hospital Cotton, 1-lb, for .49* $2.50 Lunch Kits ...51.35 25c Hair Brushes .10* * Aloha Palm Soap.5^ 60c Kotey Sanitary .Napkins, for .‘... 39* $1.00 Lemon Cream ... 95* I 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush, *or.29* ■ 50c Tooth Paste.31c 35c Rouge .... .19* I $1.00 Twin Compacts . 59* 50c Single Compact ...29* 75c Twin Compact.39* $1.50 Djer Kiss Toilet Water. .79* 75c Violet Water.59* $2.00 Aniure Royal Face Pow d»r .79* 25c \ iolet Face Fowder 10* *. E. SRlTH GLUTS STOCE ON SAI.E AT LESS THAN ) H \l.l PRICE. $1 50 to $2.25 Gloves on sale In two big lots. 1st I>ot— $1.25 and $1.50 »al u<*s .59* Long silk, embroidered cuff, chamoise suede and novelty gauntlet, all at .59* 2nd Lot—$2.25 values 95<* Sixteen button, plain and fancy tucked silks, white and colored kids, all go at pair . 95* I I Now embroidered cuff, French kids — 53.50 to 90.00 RIBBONS From the M. F Smith Stock. 35c to 45c values, yd. ... 15* f Extra wide taffeta, satins and heavy moire. 1 A DIES' NEt HBE AR. $3,541 NEB SU.K SC ARES— S2.95 In fancy printed crepes, and plain colors. 7 Jo COLLAR AND CLEF SETS -39* In fancy lac* and embroid ered $1*5# NEB i’OI I AK AND 4 l EE SET* 95* A new line of fancy collar and Jabot ruffling* at vard— .59* to 91.25 SUM* PROTO FRABFS 95* In gold and silver mouldings, strong trame*