THE BEK; OMAHA. THURSDAY. FEPRUARY 1 1022.
Appleby Denies
Marriage Offer
in $35,000 Suit
Lirga F.lkliorn PeIfntlon
II wi Ktidem-' in Action
of Women Against Her
Formrr Urother-in Law,
A !-ru ftod, md up cf a tlI
Itiimj ol rintfni from KIKhorn.
Nrb.. re on hiv in DUfi't Ju!ge
court yp.lrUv to listen 10
tf.iimony in the JJ5.U0O hrt blm
uit r( Mr, Aim Aitlrly, ?6,
gint J"m Applrby. 77. her for
mer brethr in-law tni f!thy land
w nrr of lilWhom and Omah. .
Tlie oae i tupciti'd to go to thf
jury thi worniim.
Appleby Denies Chargt.
Aj.plr'uy, on the witnrn und, tie
t,lt4 "rnont emphatinlly" that he
rvrr pr.ucl marn.nr r even in
inMtcl betrothal to Mr Appleby.
Applrbv routed nu.t of the teti
jnony of Mr. Appleby. He dented
tint he ever r.i her Uive letter
or tol.l her how Klaii he waa that ihe
va making preparation for the
wedding and that ,he hd bought her
trouirau and other cloihei and nl
vtrwarc . ,.
"I only took Iter twice to dinner
and ouee to a movie," aid Appleby.
"Mr. Appleby via a Kod gisiper.
a ort of cltcerv Koirer. It was
the neifth1or that talked of mar
riaae. not me
Mr Louie Hackathorne, 4418
North Twenty-second Mreet. teMified
that on May 12. laM. while at a Mrc
jnecting in Benson .he told Mr.
Appleby that Apnleby was to be mar
ried to a Council Muff woman.
Civet Beat Wiahea.
To this, the ays, Mr. Applebv
said. "I hope he get a good woman.
Mi Gladys Gaines. 21. grand
dauRhter of Appleby and a .R'
cf Benson High schoot, testified that
she has lived with her grandfather
since the death of her grandmother.
She denied that she made con
temptuous gestures at Mrs. Appleby.
"I told Mrs. Appleby that grand
father was visiting a woman in
Council Bluff.." said Miss Game,
whose parents live in Elkhorn.
"Whenever she would call our house
1 always made her ak for grand
father first. I had an imnresston that
she was running after him.'
Hpn "Over Top" in
Census of Legion
v-fitr Wh Feb. 15. Elgin is
the first American Legion post n
northeast Nebraska which reports
going over the top in the census
drive and i believed to he the tirst
in the state to finish the work.
Elgin covered Lincoln, Logan ti
ght, Cedar ana siamon w
in Antelope county in a house-to-house
canvass and it is believed that
not a former service man was
missed. The survey shows that ex
service men in that vicinity are 100
per cent in favor of adjusted com
pensation, with paiduo insurance a
preferred option; home and frnj
aid. second; land settlement, third;
cash payments, fourth, and voca
tional training, fifth.
Only one ex-service man was
found out of a job. He got it.
Ex-Good Samaritan Head
Held on Mann Law Charge
Norfolk, Neb., Feb..l5.-Uarence
Daily, formerly general of the Good
Samaritan army, pleaded guilty in
the preliminary hearing on a charge
of incest. He waived preliminary ex
amination when arraigned before the
United States commissioner on a
government complaint charging- him
with violating the Mann law by
transporting his 15-year-old daugh
ter, tola, from Nebraska to Iowa.
Divorcee Seeking Heart
Balm From Aged Man
v
Hert art three principal! in the $35,000 breach of promts suit brought
by Mr. Anna Appleby. Mrs. Appleby allei.es she mad extensive prepara
tions for the ceremony which failed to occur. John Appleby, the defendant,
ii 77 and gray. His grand-daughter, Gladys Gaines, 21, la in the courtroom
constantly during the trial.
Rich in
Food Value!
Creamy Buttermilk, rich
in itrm.t h-huildintr.
health-sustaining values,
orv-cH in clean, sani
tary paper cups at our
BuuermiiK Miop.
Our sweet milk is rich in
taai value and our Lacto
is just the milk tonic you
need lor tne digesuon.
Stop in for a drink today.
H ealtk in Food'
British to Proceed
With Evacuation
(I'MtlniwJ from I'm On.)
even 100, including 30 killed.
One constable of the "B special
class was found dead in a street this
afternoon. One tait'er was shot
while attempting to escape from the
roof of a public house.
Belfast, Feb. 15.-(By A. P.)
Arrangements for the evacuation of
the British troops from southern
Ireland were resumed today after a
suspension lasting two days. At Dub
lin preparations were making for
the embarkation of 4(H) men.
At noon today Belfast was report
ed absolutely quiet, the presence of
troops on the streets having had the
desired effect of checking gunmen's
operations which since the beginning
present series of disorders have re
sulted in 25 deaths.
Conditions on the border, where
forces of north and south Ireland
are facing each other as the result
of the tension created by the recent
ikidnaping of Ulster unionists, also
were reported quiet. With the ex
ception of Constable O'Donncll, re
leased from Drogheda, .county Louth,
ho returned to his barracks today,
no addition unionist prisoners had
een released up to this afternoon.
Found Dead.
Shooting was resumed in the early
hours of the morning in West Bel
fast after a temporary lull at mid-
ight.
Frank McCoy was lound dead on
sidewalk with bullet wounds in
the back.
The report of death of James Rice,
hose body was found last night,
says that an armed gang bound his
hands behind his back, pulled his
coat over his head, tied a ."art over
is eyes, kicked and beat him and
then ended his suffering with bullets.
Shooting also occurred today on
the east side of the city, a section
that has been relatively immune.
Shots were fired into several
private houses. Maggie Teggart .vas
wounded in the lung. Patrick Brad
ley, an income tax collector, was
wounded in the stomarh by shots
red through the door of his house
The door of Father O'Brien s house
was smashed by bullets, and Peter
Keeney and Frank McHuh were
severely N wounded while in thtir
houses. '
Girl and Youth Die.
The deaths in the hospital of a girl
and a youth who were shot Monday
brought the total deaths in the pres
ent scries of outbreaks to 25.
John O'Neill, a postman, was shot
from a side street this morning
while in Falls road. His arm was
broken.
Nortbwe.l Coraer
16th and Ftrwn
Three Things
Should be Considered
When you buy grapefruit
has it pleqty of juke, a fine
flavor and a tender pulp? All
these are deliriously com
bined in that highly-bred
product of South Florida
r
mm
To get the greatest satis
faction, bay by the box it
keeps for weeks and al
ways look for the trade
mark wrapper.
Wfc !&! Distributer
TRIMBLE BROS.
Omaha, Neb.
Black Hand Gangsters
Nabbed in Los Angeles
(tamlnunl rom Pac On.
the receipt of $8 "on account" and
peremptorily demand the JiS.O'K).
"This time we will not let you off,'
the letter concluded.
On Monday cf this week the bus
iness man received a third letter.
"This is the third and last call,"
it read, "we mean business."
Directions as to the placing of the
money were repeated.
Last night a 6econd "plant" with
a small amount of money was ar
ranged. The bundles of paper and
marked bills were placed back of a
sign board on a corner opposite the
service station.
All available federal agents and
the entire niuht force of the sheriffs
office were on guard.
Cries Out and Falls.
Three denuties were on the roof
of the house, where, the officer later
declared, the men arrested had their
headquarters. Other officers were
on the roofs of nearby houses and
in places of vantage between them.
When a man annroached the hid-
ino- nlace of the marked money of
ficers opened fire with sawed-off shot
guns and revolvers.
The man cried out, fell and wrig
gled away irt the darkness. Officers
sprang to- the sign board, i ne money
U-9S QflllP. Klood stains were found
and trailed to the house where the
arrests were made at MU ivorin
Broadway. i
Thr officers rushed the door of
the house anu nan a uuu
were fired at them tnrougn me aour
and windows.
The Inmates, eight m number.
were soon overpowered, l ney nau
the money from the "plant," accord
ing to the officers, but the wounded
man who had been taken into the
house could not be found. The men
rrested were taken to the county
jail. None of the officers was
wounded.
One federal acent said it was pos
sible the arrests might lead to a clue
to the murder of William Desmond
Taylor, film director.
According to the limes, letters de
manding money under threat of
death have been received by a num-
Judges From 12
Countries 0en
Court of Nations
Inaugural Smlm oC Court
of International Justice
Ctmvrnra at The Hague
U. S. Ii Rfprraetitfd.
Ttio Hague, Feb. 15.-(By A. T.)
The peace paUe which cyitki
during the' war labelled "dosed ow
In to bankruptcy' was the aeene
today of the inaugural eiun of th
permanent court of international jus
tice, the cornerstone of the league of
nations.
The event was hailed by adherent
of pacifist ideals at a new milestone
ii the. evolutionary progres of the
world toward ptace. or. in the word
of Lord Ciirion, "the beginning of a
new era of peace and concord among
nations."
At the opening session the Judges
were to take the oath to fulfill their
others "honorably, faithfully, im
partially and conscientiously.
To Create Laws.
Irt their future sittings they are ex
pected not only to clear up such
doubtful points of international law
as may come before them but also
to create laws whenever their need
is apparent, like the praetors of an
cient Kome.
The first meeting was held in the
great hall of justice a chapel-like
chamber, the carved oaken walls of
which have not yet assumed the
dark tint of age, but the appoint
ments of which combine to give the
appropriate atmosphere of judicial
solemnity.
Twelve Nationalities.
Members of the court represent 12
rationalities, and eastern and west
ern worlds. The judges, in accord
ance with the law creating the court,
possesses the "qualifications re
quired in their respective countries
for appointment to the h'ljhest ju
dicial offices," or are "juriscon.uits
of recognized competence in interna
tional law."
The representative of the United
States is John Bassett Moore, and
the others present in the Hague for
the meeting are. the prcs:!ent, or
chief justice, Bernard Cornelius
Johannes Loder, Holland; Dr. Raf
fael Altamira Crcvca, Spain; Com
mendatore Dionisio Anzilotti, Italy;
Viscount Robert Finlay, Great Brit
ain; Dr. Max Huber, Switzerland;
Didrik Nyholm, Denmark; Dr.
Yorozu Oda, Japan and Dr. Andre
Wicss, France. The other two
judges, Dr. Ruy Barbosa of Brazil
and Dr. Antonio S. De Bustamcnte,
of Cuba, were unable Xo come to
the Hague.
Third Case Against
Howat Is Disposed Of
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 15. The third
of the cases against Alexander
Howat, deposed leader of Kansas
mine district No. 14, has been dis
posed of by the Kansas supreme
court, it was announced today. The
court granted a writ of error, issued
the citations in the case and fixed the
appeal bond at $5,000. This case is
the only one of the three dire.ctly
against Howat.
The third case against Howrat,
which was appealed, was based on
violation of an injunction order for
bidding Howatt to call a strike in the
Patten mines. The order was vio
lated, it is alleged.
lialky Flivver llalkt
Youthful Eloptn
Furniture Company Fire
The Miller Furniture Clearing
house 1113 Harney street, was dam-
her of Los Angeles men and in one J ?Ked to the extent of $15,000 by fire
case $45,000 was extorted.
GranJ I'nd. Neb., Feb. IS.
(Speeu) Trlrgiam.) A balky auto,
mobile aided police in fruttrating the
plan of a )un Krarney couple to
be married without their parent con
lent. Witium t.inti, not yrt of age,
and Cyntlua Hendry, 17, eloped
from their Kearnry home. At tiiU
bon their flivver fluttered. A Gibbon
mother became mspiciou and tele
phoned to Kearney, A meiitae wa
at nee ent to the pulire at I'lUiid
Itland and the father and mother of
the girl (ullowed. When the cpl
appeared before County Judge Mul
tin the lien(T wa alo there and
stopped the proposed proceeding.
The father n4 mother of the girl
took her home. 1 he authorities re
lented the i'n. relive groom and he
returned in bi own car.
Masculine Garments
to Have ?i orts Tang
Maeulinc raiment is to have a
sport tang, with belts, pleat ana
patch pocket, ihey will be color
ful, with gray, brown, blue, tan
and check predominating.
bo at leat are the advance ktyie
now on display at Hotel Fontenelle
by the Apparel club.
According to Harry Kobinson,
veteran wctrn representative of a
national clothing house, there will
Formal evening dress abandoned
during the war it coming back, Mr.
Kobinson said.
Auluirii Duro Breeder
Sells Ilopj at $77.91 Average
Auburn. Neb.. Feb. IS. (Special.)
George Btirdettc, Duroc breeder,
sold J- bred sow and gilts at the
sale pavilion here at an average of
$77.94. The entire offering was of
Mr. Burdctte s own raising.
Women Do Bootlegging
Peabody, Mass., Feb. IS. Women
bootleggers are plying their trade
here, using' moonshine containers
made for wear under the waists,
Chief of Police Grady said today. He
had shown in court a copper tank
constructed like a baseball catcher's
chest protector in connection with
his report of a raid on the home of
Mrs. Annie bhanawav. I he con
tainer and a still were seized and
Mrs. Shanaway was fined $50.
Trade Bodies Not
Subject to Terms
of Anti-Trust Act
AKof iation Not Prohibited
Under Sherman Law Uti
le Attempting to Con-
trot 1
rue.
Wathiiigton, Feb. IS. Activities, of
trade aouitioti do not contravene
the ptovUiiHi of the Stu tnian anti
trust law, in iew of Attorney lien-
eul Paugherty, unless in actual prac
tice they develop enhanced price.
i.uppreed competition or curtailed
production.
The opinion of Mr. Duugherty
wa made public tonight by Secre
tary Hoover, who had inquired a
to thr l gal limit within which trade
atoociiituin could properly operate in
connection with the Commerce de
partment i plan for the publication
of trade Matistict gathered by such
organisation.
K Question Asked by Hoover.
In h letter Mr. Hoover asked for
an informal cxprtiMon of view as
to II specific form of trade aosocia-
lion activities, embracing a wide held
of operation. He asked whether, i
subject to various limitation, an
association could provide a standard
system of cost accounting for it
member if the cost arrived at were
not distributed; if uniformity in the
use of trade names and phrases
could be provided: if standardization
of grades, quality, processes of pro
duction, etc, could be arranged; ii
information could be furnihed as to
financial responsibility; if insurance
could be handled; if co-operative ad
vertising could be engaged in; if leg
islative question affecting a particu
lar industry could be handled and, if
statistics showing production, dis
tribution and wages could be col
lected from its members and com
piled for the information of the sec
retary of commerce.
Warn Against Uniformity.
With regard to the first question.
Mr. Daugherty declared there wag no
apparent objection to a standard
system of cost accounting, but as
sociations should be warned to guard
against any uniform costs as to item
of expenses and suggested the elim
ination of a part of one -question a
to the propriety of an association
ftiinithing trade mark for it mem
ber. "I can ee iiuthinii IIU-Kal in the
eercie of the other activities men
tioned, Mr. Daughrrty id, "provid
ed alway that whatever i done i not
tued a a tchrnie or device to cur
tail production or enhance price and
doe not have the rtfect of upprt.
in if competition, It it impnoible to
determine in advance, iu-t whnt the
effect of a plan, when put into actual
opt ration, may be. Tin i especial
ly true with inference to trade (
nation whoe member are tittltv
interrMrd in advancing or a they
lerni it, stabilizing pruts, and who,
through the medium of associations,
are brought into peronl coiiUit
with each other.
Alliance High School la
Inspected and Accredited
Alliance. Neb., Fib. 15 (Special.)
A. A. Reed of the University of
Nebraska made an ollicial inspection
of the Alliance High school for the
Mate university and the North Cen
tral Association of College and re
I ported that in point of equipment
jand faculty Alliance ha one of the
best lugli school in the tate. ins
only criticism wa the lack of chool
room and this will be remedied by
the building of a new $2il.(HlO high
school which will be ready fr use
by January 1. V)23. Mr. Reed t in-'
specting all high school in western i
Nebraska and rating them as acrrrd-!
ited or unaccredited schools accord
ing to their ability to meet the en
trance requirement of the state uni
versity and the North Central As-,
sociation of Colleges. I
Continue Fight on
Paying State Bills
Lincoln, Feb, IS. (fpeclal. A.
B, Co'e, state purchasing agent, de.
dared today that Georga Marsh,
state auditor, had over.terp4lj hi
authority in paying 2,IXX) to a Ltn
culn jtrmting house on a bill pre.
iented by the Lincoln firm in I V 1 5.
"The legislature appropriated
fJ.OOO for payment of printing done
for the state; historical society In
I'M," Cole wld, "and in Y)il Marti
paid the bill,
"N one, o fr a I can learn,
know just wb.it printing wa done
or the iniiiibrr ot .Mge rf pri'Hed
matter in the histoiieal ' society re
port.
"Ifuwrwr, Marsh, without con
sulting me, as u the custoii.. an
proved the claim and paid out th
$2,mt"
Brief Filed in Behalf of
Thomas County KxTreatirer
Lincoln, Fib, IS. A brief that ob
jecls particularly to testimony giver
by George Athes. a otate exa i inei
of county treasuries, in the cae of
J. L. Heilman, frmer Thomas coun
ty trrasurrr. convicted of emliezrlm.
$9,000 of public fund an.) enteneec
to pay a line of SIHOOO and erv
one to 21 year in prioon. was tile
with the state uprcm court toda)
in Heilman' behalf. The examiner,
the brief contends, did not have al.
data and based hi report on con
clusion rather than facts.
Collins in London.
London, Feb. 13. Michael Col
ins, who arrived in London this
morning, had a long conference with
Winston Churchill, secretary for the
colonies, at the colonial ornce during
tne lorenoon.
Shelton Community Club
Organized at Mass Meeting
Shelton, Neb.. Feb. IS. fSpeciai.)
More than ZOO business men. pro
fessional men and farmers attended
meeting at the American Legion
headquarters here and organized a
community club. James Haug'was
elected president; Evan F. Smith,
vice president, and E. L. Searle, sec
retary-treasurer. The purpose of
the club is to promote the commer
cial, agricultural and industrial in
terests of Shelton and the surround
ing community. An executive com
mittee, consisting of 19 members, was
also elected.
In addition to the local speakers,
Rev. Mr. Stitt of the First M. E.
church of Grand Island and David
Trail, secretary of the Grand Island
Chamber of Commerce, addressed
the gathering. The Shelton boys'
band furnished music for the oc
casion. I
Evelyn Preies-McElhaney
Not Entitled to Retrial
Alliance, Neb., Feb. IS. (Special.)
Hopes of the friends of Mrs.
Evelyn Freiss-Mctlhaney, Alliance
young woman serving a 30-year sen
tence in the Nebraska penitentiary
for second degree murder for the
shootinz of Earl B. Anderson in Al
liance on December 7, 1920. that her
case mieht be ' reopened at the
February term of district court here,
were blasted by Judge W. H. West-
over, who stated that there is no
legal procedure by which she could
be given a new trial.
Union Pacific Increases
Employes at Grand Igland
Grand Island. Neb.. Feb. 15.
(Special Telegram.) Twenty more
men have been employed at the
Union Pacific car sheps in addition
to the 14 reinstated about 10 days
The officers declared they believed
the threats were not idle ones.
A typewriter of peculiar make,
with-Mivhich it was charged the
threatening letters were written,
was found in the North Broadway
house, it was said.
Alarm Clock Saves Family
From Coal Gas Suffocation
Alliance, Neb., Feb. IS. (Special.)
The ringing of an alarm clock
saved six members of the family of
F. T. Hamelt of this city from al
most certain death, when the entire
house in which they were sleeping
became filled with coat gas from the
heating stove. The alarm awakened
Mr. Hanelt, who arose from his bed,
and in trying to reach the door was
overcome by the fumes and fell to
the floor. He dragged himself to the
door and called a neighbor, who rush
ed to the house and threw open the
doors and windows. The mother and
four small children were dragged
from their beds in a semi-conscious
condition and a physician summoned.
He stated that the entire tamily
would have died in half an hour had
not the alarm clock awakened the
father. The cause of the accident
was attributed to a defective flue.
Mass Meeting at Auburn
Discusses Teachers Pay
Auburn. Neb., Feb. 15. (Special.)
A mass meeting was held here to
discuss the action of the school board
in reducing the salary of Superin
tendent Nelson of the Auburn
schools. A resolution was passed
arging the board not to do anything
to injure the efficiency of the schools,
but to recognize the fact that re
trenchment was imperative.
The meeting was well attended and
the question was thoroughly discuss-
ed. It is not expected that any change
will be made in the action of the
board last week when the salary of
the superintendent was cut from
$3,000 to $2.500. '
Beatrice Makes New Voting
Precincts to Care for 'Women
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 15. (Special.)
Because of the heavy vote polled by
the women of Beatrice, the city com
missioner passed an ordinance pro
viding for an additional voting pre
cinct in the First, Second and Fourth
wards of the city. In the future
each ward will have two voting pre
cincts instead of one. Tbere was no
change in the Third ward in West
Beatrice. Beginning March 6, there
will be a revision of registration in
Beatrice
Head - from Kllfht Cold,
Laxkti BROMO QCIMNE TblU T-
llev th Headache by curtna- th Cold.
in the basement Tuesday night. Wa
ter also fllooded one store room of
the Kirkendall Shoe company, next
called in federal court yesterday to
Questions Doheny
Washinfttcn, Feb. 15. A telegram
asking Edward L. Doheny, nationa.'
president of the American Associa
tion for Recognition of the Irish Re
public, whether he had been correct
ly quoted to the effect that he fav
ored the treaty establishing the Irish
free state and considered the organi
zation no longer needed since the
reasons for its formation no longer
existed, was sent to him today by
Thomas W. Lyons, national secre
tary. Mr. Lyons explained he was
seeking verification of the published
statement so he could arrange to
call a meeting of the national execu
tive committee of the association to
take action on Mr. Doheny's position.
Posloffice Examinations.
Washington, Feb. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Civil service commission
announced that examination will be
held March 14 for presidential post
master at Holdrege, Neb., salary
$2,900, and Riverton, Wyo $2,300.
Appeals Contempt Fine.
Lincoln, Feb. 15. (Special.) Rus
sel Rozean, juror in the trial of Mrs.
Lucy Neal of Auburn for murder,
who was fined $100 for contempt of
court, has appealed to the supreme
court.
aeo. The prospects are Said to be A tonle laxatlv and rm dsatroyer. TJh
f : r-nulnt bears th signature of E. W.
bright for an increasing number inaiw (. nn y gn Bromo. oc
the near fu ' -Adv.
Find, Iowa Student's
'Innards' 'Disarranged;
Heart Is on Right Side
'Iowa City, la., Feb. 15 He is
heart's in the right place, but on the
wrong side. He is a good fellov, is
Robert Culbertson of Chariton, la .
a sophomore student in medicine at
the University of Iowa, but his in
ternal geography is somewhat de
ranged. Dr. McClintock, junior dean of
the medical college, placed a stethe
scope to Culbertson' left side in
making an examination. Not hear
ing so much as a flutter he ran
around behind him to see what was
holding him up. "Fall ever: you're
dead," was the expression he regis
tered. . " .
"If at first you don't succeed, try
try again," Culbertson reminded the
doctor. And just as if New York
were at the Golden Gate and San
Francisco inside Sandy Hook, Cul
bertson was found to be disarranged
as to his internal geography. His
heart is on his right side, his liver
on the left, his thoracic duct has. curi
ously enough, sneaked around to lee
ward when it ought to be to the
windward. In fact, hi "inuaid"
are all in "reverse English." accord
ing to Dr. McClintock, -
Extra Precautions
a
But at no added cost
to YOU
MILK is part of almost every meal
served In this city. Isn't it doubly
important that this vital food be of un
questionable purity and quality ?
i.' Borden's Evaporated Milk is a brand on
which you can safely rely. For Borden's
is produced under the most exacting
regulations. Borden dairies are famous
for their cleanliness and for the careful
inspection at every process in the manu
facture of Borden's Evaporated Milk.
Borden's is pure country milk with the
cream left in delicious for household
use.
And though your grocer sometimes pays
more for it, he is anxious to please you
by offering Borden's at the same price
with other standard brands. Ask him
for it.
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Borden Building New York v
Maim al ef Burden Eaglt Brand Milk. ,
Bardrn $ MattiJMlli and Btrden ' Cufttiomny
. unsweetened
iVAPORATE' gQ.
DR. BURHORN'S
Chiropractic Health Servict
414-28 Securltlca Buildinf
Corner 18th and Famam St a.
Ttlaphon DO mlaa S347
When your health is low, when therr
is weakness of any function, whether o
stomach, bowels, lungs, kidneys or th
organs of the head, the first step if
to remove the cause. . 1
The day is coming when all the world
will realize that Chiropractic is the
great science that its followers now
know.
To you who ar ufferlnf with acute ni
chronic diiaaaca. w Invita Tou to call and tn
vastitata our mtthoda without obligation of
your part. If we cannot help you we will not
aecert your case. Offiee adjuatmenta r 12
for S10.00 or for S25.00. Offico houra.
t a. m. to S P. m. Lady attendant. Call er
writ lor booklets.
A Silk Frock Satisfies
A Multitude of Needs
If it is carefully chosen there is scarcely any
limit to the number of occasions for which
it may serve.
New Crepe Meteors in a soft draping quality),
are shown in both daytime and evening shades. They
are 40 inches reide and $3.50 a yard. .
New Satin Cantons, highly lustrous in finish,
combine beauty of texture with beauty of colorings.
In these latest spring shades, Mohavk dark bronn,
navy, henna, and black. The 40-inch width for
$4.95 yard.
Silk Shop Main Floor
White Goods
Specials
Pearline Lawn
For Baby's Frock
85c, 32-inch $1.00 yard.
Imported Swiss
Organdies
' A sheer crisp and perma
nent finish.
$1.00 45-inch, 75c yard.
$1.25 45-inch, $1.00 yd.
$1.50 45-inch, $1.25 yd.
Linen Section
Imported
Cashmere Hosiery
for $3.50
In just the right quality
you will need for these
brisk winter mornings.
Shown in black and
brown with attractive
contrasting colored
clocks. An unusual value
for $3.50.
Main Floor
New McCall Quarterly-25c
With the arrival of the New Spring Quar
terly which illustrates 500 new designs,
sewing plans have started. Spring
dresses, wraps and suits drapery,
sleeve and skirt effects, are shown in
styles you will want to wear.
v The new McCall patterns have all the
directions printed right on the pattern
pieces so that you can read them as you
cut and sew.
ffi
PULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
iS2SSii VMionaltt mem
-tiranaeu in uit--
Pamngw and freljnt Senim
V T to Cherbourg ami Southampton
atll' lTM. Feb. iS Mar. SI Apr. 11
MAIRF.TAVIA. . Apr. 4 Apr 25 May !
BEKEMiAK'A ... May SO June -O July 11
N. T. to Halifax. Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg
SAXONIA Mar. 7
CARON1A "
N Y. to Queenstown and Liverpool
ALBANIA F'P- 1 Apr. 1 -
KCYTIU A Feb. th Mar. it Apr. S
CAMEKON1A ....Mar. 11 '
K. Y. to LondoMerry and Glaagow
ASSYRIA Mar. 17
AU.EKIA Apr. May IS Junr It
K Y. to Hallfa. Londonderry and
ALGERIA "
N. Y. to N Bedford. St. ilp-haela,
Lisbon, Gibraltar, Kaplea, Fatraa.
Lubrovnik. Trieste
ITALLA Mar.M
n . ' J .t - U.llf.. Bm.1 fttAHKOW
!CASSNTRA Mar. Apr. 13
I KATI BNIA Mr.0 -
! Montreal to Jlovllla and Claafow
! ATM FN I A J.UT.S.
i 8ATI RNIA J,,,y
Only Canadian 8tamrn!p Ltn calllnc
Mil Irish port
White Houaa Cbur.,S Suburb
$700 600 '495
The Art and Aiusic Store
1543-15 Dougla. Street
i i
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