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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1921)
4 A THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1921. Arms Body Is Near End Of Its Task Conference Now Facei Final Stage of Proceeding Re lulu Expected Known J n Week. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. I hks Trlbuns-Oinalis ttrm I.w4 Wlr. Washington, Dec. 10. With the usreemcuts already reached rugur tog a greater measure of success than iitd been anticipated by all but the :noit optimistic statesmen, rhe in ternational conference on the limi tation of armament and Pa-ific and far eastern question entered today r.pon it fifth week. The conference now fare he fin al stage of it tak. Within ihi nxt week, It , believed, the world will know to whit extent it expec tations of this gathering of tho pow cri to minimize the possibilities rf war and reduce the burden cf taxa tion for war preparedness are to be fulfilled. Prospective Resulti Outlined. The developments of yesterday and today, signalizin g important steps m drawn;); tnc iiaiiont mKcm in Una! agreement, give ground Jor the following outline of the prospective results or the conicrence: 1. Conclusion of a hindim: undo taking on the part of the great naval power to reduce and limit their navies on the basis of the Hughes plan proposed by the American gov ernment at the opening ot tr.e cor terence. 2. Dissolution of the Ang.'o-Tapa nee alliance, which Great Britain and Japan pronounce no longer necessary in view of the agreement of the United States and the other powers on measures' for the stabiliza tion ot peace in tnc racinc. 3. Removal of much of the foreign interference with the independence of action of the Chinese government, eivine China an- opportunity to in crease : revenues, and stabilize her eovernmcnt. 4. Restoration of Shantung to China by Japan and provision for further steps in tne airecnon 01 terminating the occupation of upheres of influence by other powers. 5. Retention by Japan of her in terests in Manchuria, but with the 6bligation of respecting the territorial and administrative integrity of China and of preserving the open door for the industry and commerce of all nations. No Fear Over Japan. While the negotiations on the naval reduction plan have been pro tracted by? the deliberations of the Japanese government, there never have been any serious fears among the American and European -delegates that Nippon would break up the conference with a refusal to ac cept the cardinal principles of the Hughes proposal. The British have squarely backed the United States on the" naval limitation program and France and Italy likewise have given their support. It has been apparent from the start that Japan could not hold aloof without isolating herself, insuring the eventual scrapping of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and giv ing full rein in a naval competition with the United States in which she can ill afford to engage. Moreover, Japan finds the naval limitation plan full of advantages. Though deprived of the power of a successful offensive against conti nental United States she will be mis tress of the western Pacific and un der existing conditions would be able to take the Philippines easily in the event of war with America. The United States would be deprived oi power to fight a successful war in the western Pacific, but would rely upon the assistance of England- to check Japan, assistance which would b the outcome of the entente cor diale between Britain and America developing from numerous influ ences, among them the rapproche ment between the British overseas dominions and the United States. China Stumbling Block. As anticipated, China has present ed the most difficult problem to the conference, and while demanding much the oriental republic is com pelled to accept only a measure of what she wants. China is a pacifist nation and has frankly proclaimed . that she prefers to remain defense less. She has appealed to the pow ers to withdraw irom Iicr sou ana protect her from aggressors. The United States has given moral support to the plea of China, but it is not ready to go so far as prom ising to fight to save China from the consequences of her own folly. The other powers have stopped with giv ing a measure of moral support, more or less willing!y. The result has been some concessions to the de mands of China, a refusal of others and the postponement of the con sideration of others to future con ferences. Japan abandons apparently her ambitions to dominate China, which brought down upon her the ruinous Chinese boycott; but she strengthens her hold on Manchuria and finds the way open to an extension of her sway into Mongolia. With such ex pansion on the Asiatic mainland per mitted her, Japan will find the United States and the British dominions more stubbornly arrayed than ever against further Japanese expansion in the Pacific. ' County Jail Empty Pawnee City. Neb., Dec. 10.-(Spe-cial.) The Pawnee county Jail is empty for the first time since June. Sheriff Avery released his last pris oner, who was sentenced for owner ship and operation of a still. 200 Arc Iuitiated Iu Order of Dc Molay The firtt winter convocation of iht Omiha cliipfr of the Order of DcMoUy was held at Scottish Rite cathedral Saturday afternoon and evening. All degrees were exem. Dliried and 200 candidates were in itiated. This Is tht largest class the Omaha chapter has ever initiat ed. Saturday afternoon-was taken up with the initiatory degrees. At 6 a banquet was served by the mothers of the members of the Omaha chapter, who are members of the Scottish Rite Women's club. Last night the JJeMolay degrees, which are described as spectacuhr and most impressive, were exempli fied. Many out-of-town Masons are in attendance. Nortleu .Singing Society Names Officers for Year The Norden Singing society has elected the following officers for the coming year: John Helgren, direc tor! Carl H. Johnson, president; Jacob Hanson, rice president; Vic tor Lundrcn, secretary; Harold An derson, financial secretary; Frits Nelson, treasurer; Olof Ostlund, music librarian; John Schell, master of ceremonies; II. Hendrickson, Pete I'loom and Vitus Lrixson, auditing committee; F.111II Peterson, business agent. The society plans to have mem bers of singing societies, en route to Denver for the convention next sum mer, stop in Omaha and give a con cert in the Auditorium. Educational Week Is Observed at David City David City, Neb., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Educational week was ob served in the schools here this week. Talks were given in the schools by different citizens. Dean W. E. Pil bcrg of Midland college, Fremont, addressed th? school patrons and the general public in the high school assembly room. His subject was "Education, a Nation, a State and a Community Asset." This is the be giniug of a series of addresses to he given by prominent men of the state. Beatrice Gas Plant Is Inspected by Owners I ucatnee, .eb., Dec. iu. (Special.) C. E. Eaton of Cleveland, O.- presi dent of the Continental Gas and Elec tric company of which the Beatrice plant is a part, Vice i resident J. 13. Harvey and General Manager Brooks of Omaha were in the city to inspect the plant in company with Manager B. H. Conlce. Improvement and ex tension of service may follow the in spection. Business Girls of Orleans . Organize Social Club Orleans, Neb., Dec. 10. (Special.) The business girls of Orleans have organized a .club known as the P. W, G. club. This organization meets socially each month and plans are being made to give entertainments, the proceeds to be given for the pur pose of benefiting and beautifying the town. Gage County Farmers Are Selling Wood in Beatrice Beatrice. Neb.. Dec. 10. It is es timated that nearly 40 loads of wood are brought to town daily by farm- ers in this viciniity. It js finding a ready market at $6 a ton; The price of corn and wheat is the lowest it has been in some time, and the farmers are picking tip extra funds by clearing away some of the timber on their farms. Warning on Solicitors. Superintendent Wilson of the Pub lic Welfare board issued a warning yesterday against unauthorized solici tors for various alleged organizations. Organizations endorsed for charit able work provide their solicitors with cards. Mrs. T. W. Baumer, 1720 Soraeue street, reported that a man soliciting in that neighborhood be came abusive when she asked for his credentials. I Wail' Sleuth Runs Afoul of Liquor Sleuth, SleutliingSleutb.Findi Him Drinking Instead Of Sleuthing. Atlanta. Ca., Pec.' 10.-C. K. Ste phens, who resides in Oakland City, a suburb of Atlanta, and who is a full-fledged graduate of a correspon dence school in detecting, with tin itsr and everything, is in jail here be cause he followed the wrong trail of inducting instead of deducting. Stephens, a grocer throuKh the regular hours of the day. appears to be a detective only after hours, He failed to dazde the residents of his community by his mysterious exploi tations, and th neighbors notified police headquarters. City Detective McGce wa detailed lo look after "Private Detective" Stephens, and followed Mr. Stephens from his grocery about the time for twilight to settle over the land. McGee trailed Stephens to a wood ed section, where Stephens disap peared. McGee waited for a few minutes, expecting Stephens to ap pear in some sort of disjruise. When this did not occur McGee sauntered into the woods and found Stephens propped up against a stump, imbib ing inspiration, or probably clues, from a three-gallon demijohn of "cawn" liquor. His star was on his lapel reading; Private Detective Ste phens, National Detective Agency." A liquor charge will be brought. David City Man Is Fined On Bootlegging Charge1 David City. Neb.. Dec. 10. (Spe. cial.) A man named McMullen ar rested on a charge of being cruhk, said he got the liquor from Joe .Stcager, sr. Police searched the Stcager residence and found about two and a half gallons of moonshine. Steager was fined $200. Labor Shortage Delays Fanners Husking Corn Callaway, Neb., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Farmers are having a hard time to get their corn husked as help is very scarce. 1 he weatner nas oeen ideal for corn picking, but there is over half of the corn in the fields. Farm hands will not work for 4c a bushel and the farmers will not pay more. ! rVntttiiriaii Remembers I When Omaha Had 14 lionet Grand Island, Neb., Dec. NX (Special.) V. Starr, centensnan. aco-iinr at Dunnincr. Wll bom April 8, 1818, at Genesee, N. V and i now 10J years 01a. lie rememners the days of Jefferson and when the fir., nwi nf the war with Mrxiro Mas brought to New York by a courier. He served onnng tne cmi war. He hss traveled qhite ex tensively and lived in Omaha when that city boasted only 14 houses. Later he went to Dunning, where he has since lived. He bought a home stead for $1.50, which he sold 13 years ago, Until six months ago Mr, Starr avers, lie worked every day. When questioned as to his imininn nn prohibition, he laufflied and stated that he still liked his "toddy, though he was never noisy when' he had imbibed too freely. Afti- a f.'w iIavi' treatment at the hospital Mr. Starr was able to re turn to Ins home. Manufacturers Executive To Speak at Convention Lincoln. Dec. 10. John E. Edger ton. president of the National As sociation of Manufacturers, will be the speaker at the banquet of the Nebraska Manufacturers' association in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday evening. His subject will be "The Opportunities and Respon sibilities of the American Manufac turer." The convention will meet at 11 Monday morning. At Monday after noon's session, C. E. Corey of Oma ha will speak on Nebraska-made goods. C. B. Stiver of Des Moines will explain the new income tax law. Increased Phone Rate Is Asked at Columbus Columbus, Neb., Dec. 10.(Spe. ciaL) Hearing on the application of the Platte County Independent Tele phone company for a permanent raise of rates amounting to about 50 per cent was held by Tborne Browne and Harry U Cook, state railway commissioners. The tele phone company is asking permis sion u earn a return on a valuation of. $15 1, 423.60. which it contends is the actual costs ot Us property and proposes a scale of rates necessary to maintain the company's invest ment. In the objection filed by the city the contention is made that the company should not be granted the raise because of alleged inefficiency of service, inefficiency of manage ment, extravagance in its payroll, wilful refusal to obey the order of the commission issued last year, and that present rates warrant a fair re turn on the investment, DeWitt Couple Celebrate Silver edding Anniversary DeWitt, Neb., Dec. 10. (Special.) About 125 friends and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buss in honor of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. The couple was again united in marriage with J. E. Carey acting as minister. Thomas Fort, Edward Burgess, Eu gene Bailey and William Burgess, jr., acted as groomsmen, and Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Mrs. J. E. Carey, Mrs. J. D. Quackenbush and Mrs. Edward Burgess as bridesmaids. Martha Alyce Fort was ring bearer. Two Youth Held .r Charge Of .-Waul, in JWth Hen J Fremont. Neb., Dc. 10-( Special.) Charles J'tfies, 30, Flagler, Colo., and Walter Mtinsoti, 24, Grand Island, cousins, are being held in the Dod-tv county jail charged with committing an assault upoti Mrs. Lillian lira ham, 20. divorcee, employed as housekeeper at the home of W. J I. Jones. North Bend, father and uncle of the defendants. Munson was lues ted a few days ago at Grant' Island where he was employed at a poultry house. Mun son told that his rou.in, Jours, was visiting at Dannebrog, and he was arrested. 8,000 Strike-Dreukers Arrive Father and Son Banquet Superior, Neb., Dee. 10, (Special.) The second animal father aml son banquet of the county Y. M. C A. was held at the Methodist Episcopal church in Superior. AOVr.KTIhtMKNT. Eye Strain? This Simple Mixture Helps Omaha people with eye trouble should try simple camphor, hydras tis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. It can do no harm and may surprise you. One man with weak, watery eyes and aching eye balls reports Lavoptik helped him almost at once. Another similar case reports eyes began feel ing better with first treatment. One small bottle usually helps weak, strained eyes. Sherman & McCon nell drug stores and all leading druggists. KfTABLICHCO I BOO 'M THE EVERLASTING GEM V v 1 rm. - t l (t 11 i lie love oken of yesterday of to dayof tomorrow. Set in plati num; white or green-gold. In Rings. Bar Pins, Brooches, Lavallieres and Ear Screws. Modestly priced. In spection invited. ftUOOMC "UACcinnTion killed my TWO SISTERS" So ays Dr. G. W. Desbrow in May number of "Physical Culture." Ask us for further proof of danger of vaccina tion. Send name and addresa. Committee of Protest, 760 Omaha National Bank Bldf. USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS l'i:';.iii!':i!il'iii!H'ii:!rili'l'il"r'IH"i'l"r'i.iil'il:'ril -S WS' S-r'r:s:iS'WSfS-lif:S-f:S 'I 'I 'H-.i,r I'll. 4 II rs 'lMl"l'T'l l.'l 'I wa.vw-s-iS'W-siwrwiw ADVERTISEMENT. Radium, King of Cures There are only two kinds of RADIUM, namely: RADIUM SUL PHATE and RADIUM BROMID. RADIUM SULPHATE Is the only one sold directly to the sick, having in it Genuine RADIUM Metal Element, so necessary to preserve the power of Energy and to reach the germ of deep-seated, malignant diseases. RADIUM SULPHATE cleans out disease of ' Rheumatism, Kidney, Tuberculosis, Appendicitis, ; Spine, Catarrh, -Asthma,, Insomnia, Ec zema, Tumors, Ulcers, Nervousness, Pyorrhoea, Rectum, Prostate, Psor iasis,' Cancers, Blood Poisoning of every type, female affections, dropsy, hay fever,: heart, stomach, liver bladder, neuralgia and all other diseases that cause suffering, and it rejuvenates the tired, worn, debilitated people of all ages, strengthening every organ of the body and making them feel twenty years younger! -i . - We give a money-back guarantee, If Bat iatlsficd. on tuberculosis and caneer, the two moat difficult of all to cure; ell other- affections being easily cleaned out by it. It is applied one hour each day. Every phase of the two considered, it is a better RADIUM than that discovered by Mme. Curie. It haB been proven in this city that SIS worth of it will cure more and severer diseases than $50,000 worth of Mme. Curie's RADIUM discovery at their respec tive selling prices; and it is a harmless, nonsurgical cure for all operable diseases. It does not waste; guaranteed to retain its curative properties ten years. "You will not get beat this time." That is our slo gan, and it is as true as the sun shines. Write or call for literature. INTERNA TIONAL RADIUM COMPANY, 158 North Spring St., Lee Angela, Cel. Movie Operator Cordially Invite Yew to Attend Their 3itk An one! MOVIE BALL Wed., Dec 14, 1921 DE LUXE DANCING ACADEMY "i lttk an. Deafle Sle. Pance Till 1 V n. An Easy Solution of Your Christmas Problem A Columbia Grafonola or a Columbia Gift Certificate for Records Call at our store today and investigate the wonderful values now awaiting your inspection in our Grafonola department. Ne,ver be fore have we been in a position to show such complete variety of machines at such low prices and easy terms. M This Deititiful Columbia Grafonola of Wonderful Tone Quality, at . . We have other models to suit all purses at $40, $60, $85, $125 and. up to $300. We have other models to suit all purses at 1 40, $60, $85, $125 and op to $300, A small deposit will secure your Grafonola for Christmas delivery. Act now! Call or phone for the outfit you desire and we will gladly reserve it for you. LIBERTY BONOS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH SCni LER & T.1UELLER New Location: 1S14-1S-1B Dodge PIANO CO. Phone Doug. 1623 Closing Out $35M Outer- III moor Mattresses at $15.00 U I FURNITURE A NEW CHINA CLOSET-Scores of unique types in mahogany, walnut and oak, in cluding Queen Anne, Hepplewhite, Adam and other desirable period types, 33.00, 45.00, 49.00, 58.00, 68.00, 78.00, 85.00. A WINDSOR CHAIR OR ROCKER All styles and sizes, ranging in price from 10.50, 11.00, 14.50, 15.00 and 16.00 up to 36.50. A CEDAR CHEST Of genuine . Tennessee Red Cedar. Chests in splendid designs, su perior construction and elegant finish, 13.75, 15.00, 16.50, 18.50, 22.00, 23.00, 24:00, 25.00, 26.00, 27.00, 29.50, 31.50, 32.50, 35.00, 38.50. A PRISCILLA SEWING CABINET Of ma hogany, in various types, at 6.50, 8.50 to 12.50, 16.50, 23.50, 29.50. A RECLINING ARM CHAIR In fumed or . golden oak, with Spanish fabricoid uphol stery, 14.75. Others i 29.50, 34.00, 39.50 and up to 69.50. A NEW SPINET DESK Many beautiful new types; prices, 29.50, 39.50, 44.00, 46.00, 48.00, 49.50, 55.00, 56.00, 69.50 and up to 165.00. ftt jf Ha Your Bv or irl j(!Jk Registered for a Pony? . SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS is the sensible and practical gift that always finds deep appreciation. There are so many different sorts of Gifts for everyone that selection is easy. It is a sure way to please giving furniture and this is the Christmas Furniture Store filled with beautiful things very low priced. A NEW SMOKING STAND Prices start at ' 95c and 2.00, ranging-3.75, 4.50, 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, 8.75, 9.00, 12.00, 13.50, 15.00, 17.50, 18.00, 19.50, 20.90, 23.50, 26.00, 27.00, 28.00, 38.00 and on up to 69.00. OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS In Tapes try, Velours and Mohairs, 89.00, 98.00, 108.00, 110.00, 115.00, 135.00. FEATHERWEIGHT CARD TABLES-In ma hogany, with leatherette and green felt tops, 3.75 4.00, 5.50, 5.75 and up to 15.00. MAHOGANY LIBRARY AND DAVENPORT TABLES 22.00, 27.50, 29.50, 35.00, 39.50 and up to 150.00. - A NEW TEA WAGON A splendid type in mahogany, with loose tray top, rubber tires, for 16.75. Others at 21.00, 26.00, 29.50, 33.00, 35.00 to 48.00 and 46.00. A NEW GATE LEG TABLE In mahogany or oak. We show a great variety, priced at 18.00, 24.00, 29.50, 34.00, 35.00; 36.00, 39.000, 39.50, 45.00 to 60.00 and 69.50. AN OVERSTUFFED ROCKING OR ARM CHAIR-In Spanish fabricoid at 29.50. In tapenstries and velours at 39.50, 45.00, 48.00, 49.00 and in a wide variety on up to 165.00. A NEW KITCHEN CABINET We have some splendid models priced as low as 22.00. GOLDEN AND FUMED OAK ROCKING CHAIRS About 200 patterns from which to choose, 4.85, 6.75, 8.00, 9.00, 9.50 and . on up to 38.00 and 40.00. A NEW HALL CLOCK Plain and simple types that strike the hours and half hours. Others with Westminster and Whittington Chimes, 82.00, 86.00, 93.00 and up to 375.00. Rugs OVAL RAG RUGS In assorted colors, very heavy, the kind that will lie flat on the floors. Two sizes 24x36 inches ...3.75 30x50 Inches 6-75 AXMINSTER RUGS which will match the large sizes or for use in bedrooms, soft and durable ' 27x54 inches 3.75 to 8.50 36x63 inches $6.50 to 9.75 WILTON RUGS Made by Whittall, Bigelow and other well-known mills. In beautiful plain and oriental color combinations; a large assortment. 22x36 inches 7.00 to 8.25 27x54 inches 7.50 to 13.50 36x63 inches ,..14.00 to 19.50 Many new arrivals in large Wilton Rugs are priced on the new cost basis, thus lower. - ANATOLIAN ORIENTAL MATS For ' table covers or small door pieces, about Ix2 feet, In rich oriental colorings, each 6.50 and 9.50 BELOUCHISTAN ORIENTAL RUGS Splendid red and blue colorings, close ly woven and in a good assortment. Prices range from 35.00, 42.50, 57.50 to 75.00 Drapery Gift Suggestions DAINTY BED SPREAD Of good quality muslin, with embroidery design, in blue, rose or gold, for both full size "beds or twin beds, at ,. 13.75 FINE WOOL BLANKETS White, with checks, in pink, blue or gray, size 70x84 inches. . , 12.50 Wool-Filled Silk Mull Comforts. 14.75 Sheets and Pillow Cases Plain or hemstitched, in all sizes and at attract ive prices. t Moquette Couch Covers, each. .25.00 Cotton-Filled Sateen Comforts. , . 7.50 Table Runners and Pillows of tapestry and damask, priced from 2.00 to 20.00. A most desirable Christmas gift. REMNANTS OF VELVET AND TAPESTRIES Sizes for table runners and for pillows, at most attractive prices. Toys You Can Buy for 25c Reins, Carpet Sweepers, Roily Polly Dolls, Doll Shoes, Horns, Crawling Bugs, Books, Games, Doll Comb Sets. SPECIAL DOLLS 16-inch Kidlyn Body Dolls, bisque heads, moving eyes with eyelashes and wig; spec ial at 1.69 12-INCH DRESSED DOLLS with bisque heads and jointed bodies, moving eyes, real eyelashes and long hair ..,,,....1.39 TOYS Toys Yon Can Buy for 50c Wash Stand Sets, Chimes, Carpet Sweepers, Roller Chimes, Roily Polly Dolls, China Baby Banks, Motor cycle Riders, Climbing Monkeys, Lotto. STEAM ENGINES Oil Burners 4.50 Electric Type 7.50 to 40.00 Electric Trains A complete line, from 4.75 to 50.00 Transformers 4.80, 6.00, 9.00 Telegraph Pole Sets 6.00 Toy You Can Buy for 75c Roller Chimes, Coon Jiggers, Blocks, Baby Plates, Ten pins, Uncle Wiggely Game, Iron Toys, Rag Dolls, Metallaphones. 2 Electric Signals, street light and crossing. ;.. .6.00 Tunnels 1.25 to 4.00 Stations 1.50 to 13.75 Warning Signals .....3.00 Semaphore, with lights : ; . . . . . .2.50 Buy a Phonograph and pay the Christmas Club way. Either a Victor or a Brunswick. Wednesday, December 7, in our sale we sold 58 phonographs in the one day, which demonstrates our ability to serve you. Select yours now for Christmas de livery. Small payments are all that is necessary to own either a Victor or a Brunswick machine. 1 ' Large Retail Distributers of Victor and Brunswick machines always showing a full and complete line of models, in all finishes, both makes. Victrola f Gift f Shop 25.00 and 35.00 Cabinet Machine, 100.00 and up Brunswick 50.00 Cabinet Machine, 100.00 and up HAND-PAINTED METAL BUFFET SET The set includes all the pieces shown in the illustration, two candlesticks, stand for bowl, blue glass bowl and six pieces of fruit, grapes, orange, apple, plum, peach and banana, complete 10.00 SHEFFIELD WATER PITCHER In a beautiful design, ca pacity 5 glasses (30c tax). 6-00 Gift for Gentlemen Bill Rolls in excellent leathers 4.75, 6.00, 7.50 en J on Smoking Sets These ara in Ash Trays, Stands and Cigar, Pipe or Cigarette Sets 6 00 , . Travelers' Fitted Cases-r-Lined with leather, 8.75 and 15.00 Reading Lamps and Smoking Stands combined, finished in bronze de luxe, complete ; .24.50 We have received several unusual Cigarette Cases, bronze with inlaid gold and silver designs. M- r rtii-i r rti it sis i-i' i i 1 1 n l rn iiirn s. iiiirin mi i Hllfllll 'in Bags Fpr Christmas. New beautiful line of Traveling Bags and Suitcases, trimmed and untrimmed. OVERNIGHT BAGS Patent Leather Bag, fitted, 16-inch 12.50 Patent Leather Bag, fitted, 18-inch 13.50 Hand-Bordered Cowhide Bag with Tortise Shell fittings, 15-inch 21.00 The same Bag in 17-inch size 22.09 Seal-Grained Cowhide Bag, 15-inch....... 9.50 Seal-Grained Cowhide Bag, 17-inch 10.50 BOSTON BAGS Black or Tan Cowhide Bag, 13-Inch, kid lined 8.50 The aaraa bag in 15-inch size ......9.50 Tha same Bag in 17-inch size..... 12.50 Music Bolls Large assortment from 3.00 to 8.00 Toilet Rolls Unfitted 4.50 Gents' Fittings For suitcases or bags, 5.50. 10.75, to ' 33.00 Hat Boxes 10.50, 12.50 ...11.00 H p Brief Cases, Insurance Cases 8.50 U 25.00 Lunch Cases , 9.50 u 35.00 tn nil nil i ii 1 1 1 1 1 n i n-nitm e t r,