6-A
I
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. FKBRUAUY lt. 102:
Resources of
National Banks
Show Increase
Natrmntt From White Home
Sayl Condition Indicate
'Most Satifaclory Turn
Since En.l of 1919."
Vs(lugtB. I'Vb. 1l.-Pouri
of Xht ihimmhI leiiW of coun
try. r.lusne ( rHrcftini,
.......,,,, i,. ilQi.tMKJOIHil at the
an iinir.e of jvk.,vj ver i
previous call in September, attoid
wg l an analyiit itifil Ut unlit
by Cainpiro!IT of h Cunrnry
CriMN'jf. , ,
1 lie condition cl the niionI
bnll in iJttttubtr, It derribd it
"very nictory' '! railed
tfimun lo the Utt th.t in fccptem.
Ier ilifir teouitfi had won or Ifii
iifdi!y declined from their pek '
ijJ.71I.tKXJ in December,
Condition! ef national banks n
repoited by Mr. Crminger, wen
lid. iu formal statement mued
litt nls lit by the White Houie, to
how -tha moit itilictory turn
in tha financial affair of tha coun
try that bat bttn registered by a
bank (latement ainca the conctuiiou
cf 1919."
"It demonstrated," tha statement
aid, "that tha process of liquidation
hat been proceeding at tucli an ex
cellent rate that it may fairly be aid
that we are well on the road to gel
ting the 'froxen credits' thawed cut
In thil regard, indeed, it is by far
the most satisfactory allowing that
lias been made ince the phrase
Iroren credit' was invented."
Loans and discounts of the nation
al banks on December 31, W-U ex
i lush e of rediscounts of $523,606,
(KK, amounted to $10.981. 78 J.UOU, an
increase over the amount reported
September 6, 19J1, ol $4,169,000, but
a reduction compared with the
amount on December 29, 19'0, of
51,11 J.S12.01K. Cash in vaults
amounting to $341,811,000 was re
duced between Seftcmber 6 and De
cember 31, 1921,- by $15,987,000.
Individual deposits exclusive of
United States government deposits
of $188.1)89,000. amounted to $12,
356.271.000 and were greater than
the amount reported September 6,
1921, by $322,811,000, hut a reduc
tion since December 29, 1920, of
$780,741,000.
The aggregate of all deposits was
$15,075,102,000, or $514,250,000 more
than on September 6, 1921, and $1.
202,655,000 less than on' December
29, 1920. .
War Against Ship Worm
Declared by Scientists
New York, Feb. 18. The National
Research council and the Engineer
ing foundation yesterday united in a
national attack on the ship worm,
which, after boring its way through
hundreds of millions of dollars worth
of marine property on the Pacific
coast, now lias wiggled its way into
the northern Atlantic.
New York and Chesapeake bay
committees will be formed, injmedi
ately with subsequent creation of
militant organizations at all the prin
cipal Atlantic and Gulf ports.
Yesterday's meeting was called
' after Alfred D. Flinn, secretary of
the foundation, reported that what
seemed to be the true Holland ship
worm, or teredo navalis, had beeu
found on a submerged craft in Bar
negat bay. New Jersey, and at Bay
side, L. I.
Plan to Reorganize
Government Delayed
Washington. Feb. 18. The tenta
tive scheme for reorganization of the
, government departments as worked
out by a commission headed by Wal
ter F. Brown of Ohio and which is
now before President Harding, was
described yesterday in official circles
as so full of difficulties that consider
able time would be required before
the plan was ready for submission to
congress.
Less than half the president's offi
cial family were said to have been
able to agree on the details of the re
organization plan and they were de
scribed as desiring more time to
formulate plans on which unanimous
action would be taken before the mat
ter was sent to congress
Woodrow Wilson Fund
Over Half Subscribed
New York, Feb. 18. More than
$500,000, half the amount which will
make up the fund, has been sub
scribed to the Woodrow Wilson
foundation, it was announced today
by Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman
of the national committee. The half
way mark was passed February 15.
Mr. Roosevelt said, and the amount
since contributed has not been re
corded. New York state leads hi money
subscribed, but North Carolina is
first in proportion to its quota. Ore
v gon has raised more than half its
quota.
Civil War in Florida
County Seen by Sheriff
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 18.-The
sheriff of Baker county appealed to
day to Duval county authorities for
help in coping with a situation at
MacCleny, 30 miles west of here,
which, he said, threatens to develop
' into civil warfare as the culmination
of the shooting to death there this
morning of Jake Wilkinson, the kid
naping last week of a man named
Williams, and the recent mysterious
disappearance of T. R. Henderson,
former banker and wealthy naval
stores operator.
Villa Itches for Chance
to Settle Old Grievance
r.v; r;tv Fph. 18 (Bv A. P.)
Francisco Villa, former bandit chief,
. ttaa 3cl-rl nprmitcinn to lead bis men
against Gen. Rosalio Hernandez, who
was reported several days ago in re
bellion in the state of Chihuahua.
Back in 1914. Hernandez was Vil
la's trusted aide, hut he went over
to Carranza when Villa and the lat
ter split Villa now sees a chance to
pay off the old score, and 1119 emis
sary is said to have arrived in the
capitol yesterday to obtain the "as
sigwn tnk' for his chief.
Dark Chapter in Mysterious Life of
William JNsmond Taylor Is Unveiled
to
800
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II
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William Desmond Taylor and BettyCompson photographed when Taylor was directing Miss Compson in
ner latest picture.
himc
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TWven
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Ml 1 11
A hitherto nnpublislied cliaoter In "ihe eventful life of William Cun
ningham Deane-Tanner. known to the' motion oicture world as William
Desmond Taylor, film director, who.'was found mysteriously slan in his
Hollywood bungalow, is revealed in the following- fascinating tale as
written exclusively for Universal Service by II. M. Ilorkheimer, a leading
figure in the motion picture industry.
Rlr. ilorkheimer was perhaps closer to the murdered director than any
other living person and was the man who started Taylor on his career as
a motion picture director.
He relates for the first time the story of the mystery man s early life
as it was told to him by Taylor himself six years ago.
JWahei i,ormand, Alary Miles Minternnd the other prominent fieures
in the Hollywood film colony who have been questioned in the investi
gation of Taylor' death are absolved of implication in the tragedy by Mr.
Horkhcimer who believes a man a blackmailer holds the key to the
mystery. t
The writer was one of the pioneers in the American film industry and
for years was head of the Balboa Film cohipany. '
By H. M. HORKHEIMER.
(CoprrisM, 1922, by Vnlrfrnal Service.)
New Orleans, La., Feb. 18. I
knew William Desmond Taylor inti
mately. He was my friend and itl
was to me alone that he bared th
story of his life. The public should
not judge William Taylor as a gay
Lothario. Instead, he was quite the
opposite. He did not seek the com
pany of women. Instead, they
sought him. .
From boyhood he was ' naturally
shy, modest and . retiring, but be
cause of his wonderful character,
personal magnetism and charm
women were drawn to him. I desire
to emphasize the fact that not one of
the women mentioned in this terrible
affair in any way was connected with
his death.
I do not say this because of my
connections with the motion picture V
industry, i ao not say tins oecause
of any desire to absolve members of
the motion picture profession, but I ft;
do say it m the cause of righteous
ness and justice.
The Dark Chapter.
The hand that struck down Wil
liam Desmond Taylor is a hand that
in the years that have elapsed since
he came to America from Ireland
has ever pursued and blackmailed
him with threats of revealing the
dark chapter in his past that I will
now unveil.
Let us turn back the cloak of time
five or six years to the day when
William Desmond Taylor first ap
peared in the motion picture world
in California. At' that time lief was
an actor with the Vitagraph com
pany, lie played his roles well and
took desperate chances with his life
in making pictures. After watching
him play I met him and offered him
a position. He accepted and came
to work at my studio.
Tavlor wanted to become a di
rector and constantly approached
me on this matter. I decided to let
him direct a oicture in order to test
his ability at the old Balboa studio
on Long Beach, Cal. There Bill
Taylor got his start as a motion pic
ture director. As I grew to know
the man better my interest in him in
creased and I determined to learn
more of him, of his hopes and ambi
tions and of his qualifications as a
director.
In Deadly Earnest.
One day I called him into my of
fice and asked:
"Bill, tell me something of your
past and giv me some instance in
your experience tnat win prove i
should let you direct pictures.
Taylor hesitated. For a time he
seemed lost in memories. Finally he
spoke:
"Mr. Horkheimcr, 1 want, your
word of honor that you will never
divulge what I am going to tell you
as long as I live. Do you promise?"
The man was in deadly earnest. I
promised, and then and there he told
of the dark chanter in his past which
has been as a closed book to the
world, and doubtless cost him his
life. I am relating it as he told it
to me.
Engaged to Wed.
William Taylor jrarae from a fine,
old Irish family entree into many of
the best hom?s in England and Ire
land. As a young mail he was en
gaged to a beautiful young girl of
one of the most aristocratic families
in the section in which he resided.
The . prospective sister-in-law of
Taylor was married to a man mui.'i
cider than herself, and their mar
riage could hardly have been called
a love match. The young married
w oman was fond of , gambling and.
often lost heavily at cards. Unfoi
tunately, there was among the so
ciety set. of which she was a mem
ber, what Taylor termed a para
site." To this man she bad become
heavily indebted, and she had eiven
hecks on" various occasions to
ge her gambling obligations.
g adcantage of her inability
these obligations, the man
us attentions upon her and
ly attempted to induce her
way with him. One day
nversation on this subject
erheard by William Taylor.
t to the girl and asked her
how much money she owed. When
she informed him he offered his last
penny. The money he possessed at
this time, however, was far from
sufficient to cover the amount of her
indebtedness.
Plans Safe Robbery.
In those days it was the custom
in the better English homes to keep
a safe in the house in which to se
crete valuables. In desperation the
young woman conclived the plan of
robbing the safe in her own home.
us by stealing the money and
ps of her husband, secure
to pay her debts. brie
to rob him on a night when
air was being held and when
er of guests were present.
Ven the affair was over and the
guests had retired for the night, it
bejroj: a week-end party, the young
mWried woman undressed, slipped
on a derssing gown, took a pistol
from her desk and stole quietly down
the stairs to the library where the
safe was located. x
Knowing the combination of the
stjpngbox from constant usage of it
as a depository for her jewels, she
noiselessly opened it. After remov
ing a large sum of money she was
startled by a noise behind her. She
turned and came face to face with
William Desmond Taylor. '
It was a tense moment and she un
hesitatingly brandished the little rc
(Turn to Vage Two, Column Two.)
volver she gripped in her hand. Ig
noring the weapon Taylor stepped
forward and took the money from
her and in low tones explained the
meaning cf the terrible thing she
was doing. He urged her to permit
him to place the money and bonds
back in the safe and promised to try
and find some other way of paying
her debt.
Lurking in the shadows of the big
library, unobserved, was the gambler.
He had watched every movement of
the girl and noted the advent of Tay
lor. Swiftly the fiend laid his plans.
He conceived the idea of exposing
Taylor as the real thief, knowing him
to be in love with the sister of the
woman.
Rushing from his hiding place he
"deliberately upset furniture and
crefted so much confusion that the
other occupants of the house were
aroused. Guests and servants imme
diately pourd into the library.
Gallant to the Last. '
.The lights were flashed on reveal
ing a strange scene. Near the safe,
holding the money and bonds in his
hands, stood Taylor. Beside him,
scantily clad in her boudoir robe, was
th wife of the host
Iu a dramatic" voice the gambler ac
cused Taylor of robbing the safe. The
husband of the woman asked his wife
to explain her presence in the room.
Blanched and trembling she told a
story of having heard a noise in the
library and of taking the revolver
and rushing down the stairs to in
vestigate. She said she found Tay
lor, there before the open safe, the
money and securities in his bands.
"Is this true?" the husband in
quired of Taylor.
& Taylor, gallant to the last, glanced
at the woman who accused him and
then at her beautiful sister to whom
be was enegaged. Men who have
fonght and died on the battle fields
were no greater heroes than William
.or proved himself to be in that
f martyrdom.
Silent Through AIL
hose to remain silent. His
to refute the charges of the
r was considered an admis
Btiilt. The police were jioti-,
tied and he was taken to jail.
ii friends shunned mm. his rela-
r c
1 1
TV F
AM
1
tives were grieved, but through it all
he remained silent. The guilty
woman, torn with remorse, unable
to sleep at night for thoughts of the
innocent man in jail for the crime
she committed, went to his cell and
begged that she be permitted to tell
the truth. Taylor refused and per
suaded her to stick to her story.
Taylor was tried, convicted of the
robbery and sentenced to three years
in prison. Within the grim wails of
the penitentiary he atoned for tlrt
crime of another.
After his release he came to Amer
ica and located in New York. Close
at his heels was the gambler. The
past that he souglit to bury and for
get was swung over his head like the
sword of Damocles. For 20 years
the man instrumental in sending him
to prison, the man who held the key
to the closet that housed the family
skeleton, bled him for more money
under threats of exposure of his past.
Always the shadow of this black
mailer was upon .him.
It may have been the fear of this
man aitd the weapon he held over
his head that drove Taylor from
New York to seek to hide himself in
another part of the country under
an assumed name. It has been ru
mored that Sands, the missing valet
of the murdered man, was related to
him. This is not true. Whether
Sands knew the secret of Taylor's
past or whether he was the man who
the director feared remains to be de
termined. Of one thing I am certain. Bill
Taylor was not killed because of any
love affair. His ideal of woman had
been shattered years before. He
respected every woman and tried to
preach a lesson to all with whom he
was thrown in contact. Tayjor could
never have been seriously in love
with any woman, except his wife, be
cause the only great 'love of his life
was buried with his past. This was
a holy love, it was a love that ever
grows, never weakens, and to his
grave he carried that love to which
his life was concentrated.
My theory is that he had decided
to stop paying the blackmailer who
had haunted his life, taking his heavy
toll, and that his refusal to pay more
money to this leech resulted in the
firing of the shot that killed him.
This is the story of William Des
mond Taylor as he told it to me
several years ago.
Peggy Marsh Returns to
N. Y.; Gives Up Field Money
New York, Feb. 18. Peggy
Marsh, one-time sweetheart of the
late Henry Field of Chicago, an
nounced today that she had decided
to go back to the stage rather than
accept a $4,000 annuity offered her
by Marshall Field III in exchange
for her "banishment" for five years
from New York. She was given her
choice of Europe or "the west" for
her exile, she said.
She said the offer had been made
recently by Field's lawyer, but that
she did not fcel she could accept it,
as the annuity would be paid only
during the life of Marshall Field III.
Liggett Scores "Politics
Over Bodies of Children"
Chicago, Feb. 18. Public men
who stop to play politics over the
dead bodies and frozen forms of lit
tle children are no more to be
respected than those international
bankers who held the bonds of the
now destroyed and defnnct czar's
government, says a letter sent out
today to members of the American
committee for Russian famine relief
by Walter T. Liggett, acting secre
tary. The letter replies to an attack on
the committee, attributed to Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce. The
international bankers are character
ized as "men who have demanded
their pound of flesh before they
would consent that an ounce of food
or a drop of medicine go into Rus
sia." The letter repeats the demand
for a congressional investigation of
all famine relief Organizations, in
cluding the American relief adminis
tration, headed by Mr. Hoover.
One Killed, Two Wounded
in Battle With Bandits
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb.' 18. In a
gun fight with automobile bandits
here last night one bandit was killed,
another was seriously wounded and
Motorcycle' Foliceman ' Arthur
Mitchell was slightly wounded.
The fight took place s'hortly after
the robbery of a drug store.
The third man was arrested later
-nd was said to have been identified
as one cf the robbers.
President Asks
Advice of Senate
j on German Treaty
Ildrdin SecW Opinion in He
ganl to Iteming 1'atrnU
Pact, Tf rminated Upon
Drrlaratiou of War,
Wahinlon, frb. JS.rre'idfnt
Harding. In a (ernul nirtMce (9 the
senate yesterday ilf J in advirt on
the question of reviving by executive
reiucit the patent! treaty with tier,
many which was negotiated on Feb
ruary 23, 109, but which automa
tically Iapr4 with he declaration of
war in IVI7.
Hit action in this tftpect was
considered at toniewhat unutual, In
(much at the president, by a mere
formal ieyuft, can revive treaties
which were in exi$tem when wr
wat declared, provided he makes
such tequest within tlx tiionthi of
the ratification of the treatiri of
peace terminating the itate of war.
At the White lloue, however, it
wat explained that the president bad
two courset open, for he could either
revive the patentj treaty by the exe
cutive request or could negotiate an
entirely new treaty covering the tub-
lect. for tint reason, it wat added,
be desired to sive the senate the
same opportunity of advising what
it would have if an entirely new
treaty were to be negotiated, al
though the longer step of negotia
ting a new treaty on patents wat not
expected to be taken in this instance.
The treaty, it was explained, cov
ert reciprocity in the matter of the
protection of patentt between the
United States and Germany and its
revival, it is understood, will auto
matically restore the status existing
prior to the declaration of a state of
war. It provides, among other things,
that the taw regarding the non
working of a patent with invalida
tion or some other restriction of
right, shall 5nly be applied to the
citizens of the contracting party
within the limits of the restriction
imposed by the' taid contracting
party upon its own citizens.
It is further provided in the treaty
that the working of a patent, de
signed or modeled in the territory
of one of the contracting parties.
shall be regarded as equivalent to its
working in the territory cf the other
party.
$25,000 Fire Threatens
Stockyards in K. C, Kan.
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 18. Fire
department officials today were in
specting the ruins of a stretch of
stock yards pens here destroyed by
a spectacular tire last night.
For a time the flames threatened
to spread, but a high wind which
prevailed died down in about two
hours and the flames were soon
placed under control.
Several hundred head of sheep and
hogs were burned and about 7,500
sheep, hogs and cattle were taken out
safely. Estimates today placed the
loss at approximately $25,000. Of
ficials of the stock yards company
said the fire would not interfere with
operations.
Officer Slain in Break
From Lunatic Asylum
Cork, Feb. 18. An engineer lieu
tenant named James Jellicoe, missing
since Monday, was killed in a mys
terious manner yesterday. He was
seen to be running from the gates of
a lunatic asylum outside the city pur
sued by two men firing revolvers
when he fell. It was found later he
had been shot through the head and
heart.
The allegation is made that Jelli
coe had been detained in the asylum
by republicans.
FOB
Former Clerk at Arm$
Confertnee Hroke
and In ,ew York Jail
Kw Yoik, lb. I,-Siepbn V,
Murphy, Jo, f.wmrr cteik at
arn t'onleitiiif. u I'l j4'l Lt
right, (wailing J I'l liom bit parenH,
If puted 14 be wealthy and prominent
irtid'lits of WiOiiilun, Willi whidi
to pay bit fine and r"pe to dax
iinprikomnriit, 'I he young man w
arretted ficr.lay when be aLfd
lint f( Detective EdvurJ Lordi,
A letter in hi jokM, t'siiej by
Secretary llufilir. told M bit at
ixiiiitiiirnt to 4 'iiii at rii.
liYrnrr. A second iuiie wa front
another Slati ilnaitiwnt oKmuI.
Icriuiiiatiii; the rnipln; nieiil at (lie
en-l c! Hie uiiiiiciu.
Mr. Mui'hy i a ttrgr t'ladiute
and a linuuiol and tertt-d in Ihe imv
during the war.
Im tilt't Hailitf ,
T'W, Y't, l ll. ttthr
llMlti rn-nily . h-r ('(
! fiiriiuh I .'-Hi kail l-n.l f..f li.r lianr-,
tranH lollun. arnid a rha'aa of
aatinff m-i'lianl'fta fiwtii a hruoWhti 4.
pamn-nt air, T-W ha fail4 ai
rar In ruurl anil Ilia bail latMiH,
Ainr.Mtirx.Nr.
"Gets-It"
Painless
Corn
Remover
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No maltar how lough er how atubbora
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ia doomed to quick, eay, aure and pah
leia end. Never again can it pain yon
Soon you are holding in your finjrere it
entire remaina a ainirle piece of di-aii.
hriveled akin that you throw away fur.
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Cot but a trifle and Kuaranteed. Try
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MP
Humphreys' "Seventy-even"
for Colds, Grip, Influenza,
Catarrh, Cough, Sore Throat.
To get the best results take at
the first sign ot a Cold.
If you wait till your bones ache,
it may take -longer.
"40"
INDUCES
SLEEP
Ko Ktrcotio, Strict!; Homeopathic,
Price. 20c and 11.00. at Dniir Stores, nr lent
Ci receipt of price, or C. 0. !. Tarcel Post.
Humphrey! Homeo. Medicine Co.. 158 William
Street, New York. Medical Boob Free.
ADVERTISEMENT.
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color
and Lustre With Sage ,
Tea and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home, is mussy and trou
blesome. At little -cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound." You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning all
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glos
sy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age. and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger.
How to Be
' Pleasant
It is hard to be pleasant when
everything Is not right. A number
or women writers lately have called
attention to the importance of foot
comfort. Tight, uncomfortable
shoes; faulty posture due to high
heels, they fey. have been the cause
of lovers' quarrels, marital un hap
piness, blighted romance.
"A cramped foot makes a cramped
disposition."
The American girl is wearing
more sensible shoes. More of her
time is spent in outdoor games like
tennis and golf. She walks more.
Her disposition improves the more
she avoids the ills and aches that go
with inactivity.
It ia so much easier to be in a
pleasant frame of mind when your
feet are kept comfortable and well
in Cantilever Shoes. The shoe arch
is flexible like the foot arch. The
toes are not crowded. The foot is
so free and easy that you forget you
have shoes on. Good, comfortable
feet are a great aid to a pleasant
disposition. Trp Cantilever Shoes
this week and enjoy Cantilever Com
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is happy!
All guess work eliminated in fit
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installed an X-Ray machine and
every shoe is now fitted by X-Ray.
Ccme in and get an examination
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Sizes 2 to it. Widths AAAAA to EE.
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS AXD RUBBERS.
Sold In Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP.
Moved to New Louiti.n,
1708 Howard St.
OpiHisite V. W. C. A. Bldg.
Write for Free Booklet.
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U TUNED AND
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A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douflaa. lei. Doug. 558V
Motel lmo
Ball Einni
A delightful place for
your Club Dances. '
D A NC IMG
(Informal)
Thursday and Saturday
nights.
Elias and His
Orchestra '
IMD3
16th and Jackson Streeti
You Can Save Many Dollars in Our J
February !
i
I
I
Furniture Sale
IVJOW cumcn a la.sliinir rrtluctioii vt prices through
1 out tho ptoro for the final week of our February
I Sale nolhinjr is reserved guaranteed, dependable
furniture 1ms not teen so low in price in yearn. As
. i i .
always, you iuhkc your own terms.
I
I
Beautiful Tapeatrjr Suite A Queen Anne design with wing
luxuriously overstuffed with a fine trrade of tapestry; loose
ions of fine construction; spring edires; an I1 or
example of h SAVING on Living Room Sui.. . V lO
sides
cush-
Console Table with mirror, fin
ished in dark mahogany; the
mirror is heavy French plate;
the table has large top; selling
Z $17.50
MOO
50 1
Headquarters
for "Lloyd" Carriages
The new 1922 spring styles are
now on display; attractive mod
els priced as OOl Cft
low" ts ePa&.OU
Delivers
YonrHbosia
'$1 a Week Soon
Pays for It
Thi3 DOLLAR "Hoosier"
Club is limited to one
week and to a limited
number of Hoosiers. So
?reat was the demand . on
Saturday the opportunity
to secure this time and
labor-saving cabinet on
such easy terms may be
withdrawn at any time.
I FREE!
A big set of Aluminum
ware with every
"Hoosier."
A Haoier Given Away
Friday
Davenport Table,
Queen Anne model,
60 inches lojig, in
beautiful mahogany
finish; one example
of value giving
$19.50
i
50-lb. Tufted Mat
troaa, all layer, felt
to insure a springy
softness; has blue
sateen , 4-row roll
edge, priced now
at only
$10.95
Bridge Lamp
Standard and silk
shade, complete
I $10.50
. ; v
I
m
at
A Beautiful Bedroom Suite ill Adam design, in genuine walnut
veneer, comprising full size Bed, large Dresser, Chiffonier and
Dressing Table with French plate mirrors; fl fA CA
example of the SAVING on Bedroom Suites MUTTeOV
Some of Our "Every-Day" Values
10-qt. Galv.
Pails, 19
Galvanized
Wash Tubs
at 55tf
Handy Foot
Stools at 79
Enameled Bath
Stools, $1.59
Granite Bath
Basins at 98
"Icy-Hot"
Vacuum Bottles,
9S
Big, roomy hampers
closely woven from
tough willow, with
strong handles and
tight-fitting hinged
cover
$1.65 5
Good Carpet
Brooms, 29
Qt. Bottle Marvo
Cedar Oil,49
Guaranteed
Electric Irons,
$3.95
Decorated Berry
. Bowls at 69
Good Food
Choppers at
$1.79
S