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THE EES: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. FKBRl'ARY 22. 192
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'3Iary Garden to
Quit as Director
of Chicago Opera
aBBaBja
j "Will ittp at KnJ of Prcirut
Season, Hut Will Continue
With Company
ArtUt.
Ww VrttV. Icti. 21. (Bv A. I.
-NUry (j-inirit iturnds 14 tfin her
I'o.iiu.n a director i the Chicago
Upcra company it the cloe of the
turret leiucp i( nue one emi.be
tumid to lake lirr pure, hut he ex
pecti to toiitinue with the company
at an artist "where he belong, anil
know khs belong, it ' wn an
pounced totUy by her s'crctary,
Howard I. I'otter.
Mr. I'ottrr .lid Mi Garden
would make no definite decision tin
t I ilie had ronfrrreit next month at
Clu'caga with Saniutl . Intuit, the
ttew prr-ijii.t of the Chicago Opera
company.
J230.0OO Offer.
The iliva bad received a SJSO.OUO
olli-r from a New lork nuiUKcr
fr a concert tour, and she had many
oilirr intrrrsti illicit Iie had found
it impoiitihle to carry out, he (aid,
because of the demand on her time
exacted dy the position a director
of the oprra company, and the at
tending "responsibilities, annoy
mires, troubles and harassment" of
that position.
Miss Garden was out of the city
to'Iav.
Her secretary said that if Mr. In-
suil insisted that the impresana as
needed and must remain at the head
of Chicago organization the would
tin so, but that she kit it more worth
w hile to quit.
Not Enough Rest.
Last year the demand! of the por
tion cut her vacation to six week,
and that is not enough rest for an
artist. Mr. I'otter said. Resides, he
added. Mis Garden receives no pav
as director her salary being only
that for her singing.
No Surprise.
Chicago, Feb. 21.-(By A. P.
Samuel Instill, president of the Chi
cago Civic Opera association, which
has charge of the Chicago Opera
company, declared he was not sur
prised when informed today that
Mary Garden planned to resign as
director. .
Miss Garden's announcement - of
her coming resignation was not en
tirely unlooked for in Chicago operatic
circles generally, for there had been
many rumors of it, although none of
them seemed to have any real basis.
She was appointed late in the 1920-21
season.
The Chicago company underwent a
tempestous season under her guid
ance. She shocked the opera world
with an announcement that she in
tended "to put jazz in Chicago
opera," but explained the statement
by saying that she merely meant to
make opera attractive to the average
person and to do away with the idea
that opera was for the rich only.
Brilliant Season. . " '
Her plans gave Chicago its most
brilliant opera season, but just before
the company went to New York for
the 1922 season there, it became
known unofficially that the deficit
for the year might run as high as
$800,000 the greatcstdeficit ever in
curred,. This deficit will be met by Harold
F. McCormick and Mrs. Edith Rock
afcllcr McCormick, who five years
ago agreed to finance the company
until May, 1922. It also became
known that the McCormicks had
spent around $3,000,000 in making up
the company's deficits during the five
years. : - i
U. S. Death Rate Drops
to 1,306 Per 100,000
Washington, Feb. 2. The death
rate in ..the United States decreased
to 1,306 per 100,000 population in
1920 from 1,496 per 100,000 in 1910.
according to figures announced to-
i day by the census bureau. All ago
groups showed a decline in death
rate, but the most pronounced de-J
crease was recorded jn the figures
covering infant mortality tinder 1
year of age, the 1920 rate being 9,660
per 100,000 compared with 13,083 per
100,000. in 1910, a decline of 26 per
cent. .
The rate of the group above 75
years of age decreased from 14,360
to 13,490 per 100,000, approximately
6 per cent.
The decrease in all adult groups
was attributed largely to the reduced
rates from tuberculosis, typhoid
fever and Brights diesase. The rate
; for -tuberculosis showed a decrease
in the 10-year period from 160 to 114
per 100,000: for typhoid fever. 24 to
eight per 100,000, arid Brights disease
and acute nephritis, 99 to 89. Death
from accidents of all kinds decreased
from 84 to 71.
Women's Feet Are Growing
Larger Shoe Dealers Say
Chicago, Feb. 20. Along with the
ballot, - wearing of one-piece men's
bathing suits and the "right" ... to
smoke, milady has "enjoyed" a
growth in her feet. It isn't a case
of "just looking bigger," but her
feet arc quite a bit larger ifl reality
than a few years past.
Take this from the thousands of
shoe men who are at Chicago attend
ing the annual convention of the Na
tional Retail Shoe association here.
"Women in business are on their
feet more than they used to be," de
clared Budford H. Jones of Boston,
president of the Thompson-Crocker
Shoe company, explaining the situ
ation. "At least this is the explana
tion manufacturers advance."
The shoe men do not believe the
- boot can do a come back. The short
skirt has done for the boot forever,
, they believe.
Overproduction Causes
Cotton Factory to. Close
Mexico City. The Etla Cotton
factory, one of the largest in Mex
ico, has closed down because of
overproduction. For the last three
months the wholesale .houses have
purchased very little native cotton
goods because the demand for them
bftfi "sliehr. .This: --lrrfVAafLM-
muuC to" -tire general- iohesrbf -ft?
mercan'iie market, and the notable
lack of'money.
England Breathless as Wedding
Day of Princess Mary Approaches
London. Feb. 21. (By A. P.)
Flans for the wedding of Princess
Mary and Viscount I.ascelles are
Hearing complet:on.
fcarly frequenters of Loudon s
streets will sec some morning this
week empty carriages, escorted by
cavalry, in rehearsal of the proces
sion from the palace to Westminster
Abbey.
1 here will be two processions Feb
ruary 28. Queen Mary and Queen
Mother Alexandra with their escort
and attendants will form the first, the
king following shortly afterward
with the bride and an escort.
The route through the . Mall.
Whitehall and Parliament street will
not be decorated throughout, but
there will be two triumphal arches,
and near the abbey the roadway will
be adorned with festoons of flowers,
supported by pillars with inter
mediate ornamental devices bearing
portraits of the bride and bride-
room.
' The hat in which the bride will
start her honeymoon 13 of "mole and
larkspur blue georgette," the mole
to match her moleskin wrap, and the
blue georgette to match her dress.
The marriage knot will be tied by
the archbishop of Canterbury, the
archbishop of York, the bishop' of
London, the bishop of Oxford, the
dean of Westminster and Canon
Lascclles,. the bridegroom's uncle.
A new flag the Abbey flag will
be flown from one of the abbey's
towers on the morning of the wed
ding. It embodies historical syiti.
hols from the time or Edward the
Confessor.
The "Brighter London society,"
composed of business and theatrical
men. aims to make the week of the
wedding "Brighter London week."
in honor of the princess. The so
ciety hopes to make the city more
attractive for American tourists and
other transients who show an incli
nation to prefer Faris or other con
tinental cities.
In social, court and diplomatic
circles, such a round of dances and
dinners and receptions has been
planned as London has not seen
since the coronation. For the gen
eral public a number of "Princess
Mary wedding balls" have been
planned. '
lfcouttt
Hotels and restaurants are arrang
ing gala dinners and dances. Clubs
and various societies will have house
warmings and homecomings The
railroads are running special excur
sions from all parts cf the kingdom
and giving special service from the
channel ports for the benefit of con
tinental visitors. Newspapers and
magazines are issuing special Prin
cess Mary numbers.
A suggestion for making the wed
ding day a bank holiday has been
negatived, but in the city's offices
at.d shops it is expected that sudden
ly developed cases of influenza and
other timely excuses will be numer
ous, for the wedding will be of domi
nating interest to executives and of
fice boys alike, and London intends
doing its best to celebrate the event
properly.
A precedent established by Prin
cess Patricia in displaying her wed
ding gifts to the public probably
will be followed by Princess Mary.
It is understood they will be shown
at St. James palace, a small fee be
ing charged for admission, the pro
ceeds to be donated to some' charity.
Society Women Run Hotel for Day
... ... .... v - .. . .. . ...
New York Leaders Take Over Biltmore for Benefit
of Society for Prevention of Tuberculosis Ma
trons Serve as Waitresses.
New York, Feb. 21. 'A"thousand
debutantes and , former debutancs
took charge of the Hotel Biltmore
yesterday and ran it on a most happy
and expansive style for the benefit
of the Society for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis. Girls and matrons
whose names fill pages of the social
register served as waitresses and
room clerks and presided over cigar
counters, news stands and tea tables.
About the only things they did not
operate were the elevators, the
kitchen and the vacuum cleaners.
They soon educated all of the
guests into the spirit of the day.
Newspapers sold at $1 and more and
dinner tips ranged as high as $75.
Pretty girls posed as bell hops and
rtiany a man had himself paged just
to hear how sweet his name could
sound. The lobby was filled with
debs selling all .manner of articles.
Guests were persuaded they need
things they never had bought before
and probably never will again.
Unless a man had' a! flower in
his lapel, a book or magazine in
his hands and his pocket stuffed
with smokes and programs for the
day and toys to. take homo to the
kiddies, he felt almost half undressed.
Those who bought : programs
found that there were so many
tilings going on in the hotel it was
almost impossible to see .them all.
One floor housed a circus, a bazai
was on the next, tea dansant further
up and a bridge tournament still
higher. The winner of the tourna
ment was given a box for a per
formance at the Metropolitan opera
house.
,'A style show with popular "flap
per?" and "debs" as models"attracted
hundreds with lorgnettes : and with
out, and others went to the roof in
the afternoon to see a comedy played
by society girls and their gentlemen
friends.
Orchestras seemed to be all over
the hotel and where there was
music there was dancing. At dinner
Broadway actors and show girls
came in for a cabaret performance
and others flocked over for the
merry midnight frolic that made the
after theater supper parties the
gayest of the year. These ended at
3 in the morning and then the busi
ness of running the hotel was given
back to the regular employes.
Telegraphic Briefs
British Labor Victory.
London. Feb. 21. Labor scored another
big victory at th poll when th. labor
candidate, C, - O. Ammon, captured th
eat tor the north division of Camberwell.
Ha polled 7.864 against 6.719 (or the con
servative Mellor In the election.- The last
election In this constituency was in 13is,
when the coalition-unionist polled .018,
the liberal 8,017 and the laborlte (Am
mon), 2,175.
' To Probe Klan.
Fresno. Cel.. Feb. 21. Reported ao-
ttvlties of an alleged Ku Kluz Klan or
ganisation in this section Is under inves
tigation, according to a story In the Re
publican today, by the police at Tart and
ho d strict attorney at Banersneid'. ioi-
lowlng the icomplaint of- EIlAndfPivs. a.
rent car driver, that he Vas tarred and
teithered: by unmasked... unidentified men.
WlTea of Cave Men.
New Tork. Feb. SI. W'ives of the cave
men who insist en tearing their meat ltii
grimy lianas ' instead e: using tne more
conventional Implements- can f(.nd no' -re
dress In New York courts of aomestlo re
lations. Supreme Court- ,Justlc Martin
ruled today In llmJfsing a separation suit
brought ty Mrs, Mark Kraui. - ' '
-Truthful Advertising, i
St Louis, Feb. 21. Only concerns whose
advertisements are truthful add in. not
constitute Unfair competition- should be
allowed to advertise their products, de
clared Hugo Swan, manager-counsel of
tho Better Business bureau" of' Dallas.
Tex., in an address before the National
Better Business commission convention.
wnich opened Here today. H said uanas
newspapers had adopted recommendations
along lines suggested by th bureau.
Xo Bugh Initiations.
Chicago. Feb. 21 Fraternities at
Northwestern university were Informed In
letters sent by President Walter Dill Scott
that rough -initiation should be discon
tinued. "Barrel rolling.'" as the initiation
called, has affected the class room work
of some of the freshmen. President Scott
Informed th Green lettermen.
Tarred and Feathered.
IfarshaL Tex.. Feb. 11. Four masked
men last night abducted Ray Daniels.
manager of local mercantile store, iook
blm outside th city limits and tarred and
feathered him. Daniels, according to wil-
ie. was In front of th poetolfic wnen
seised."1". Daniels, It ta said, received a let
ter severs! days ago advising him to
leav town.
r: r-r Workman tnli-tta SWS..-
Ce CJK-Orrardfgjr". T fSiyT-fl-kettt.
luring concern hero et 51 cents an hour,
was notified that he had Inherited 1100.
000 from his uncle. Casper Klrcholf of
Pittsburgh, Pa., whose life he hid savrwl
Ih a railroad accident in East St. Louis,
111,, 31 years ago.
Lands In Africa.
Jackson, Miss., Feb. 21. The Mississippi
senate by a vote of 20 to 8 passed a reso
lution requesting President Harding and
oongress to take up with the allies' of the
world war the matter of securing posses
sion of sufficient lands in Africa on which
to colonise th Americas negro.
Pneumonia In New York.
New York. Feb. 20. Deaths in this city
from pneumonia and Influenza, which to
taled 73 Saturday, reached 112 today, ac
cordlpg to Health Commissioner Copeland.
New cases of the disease showed a de
crease today, with 184 of pneumonia as
compared with SIS Saturday, and 121 of
Influenza aa compared with 161.
. Mexican Revolt,
Mexico City, Feb. 21. (By A.' P.) iJit
est reports from the state "f Mlcboacan
indicate that disturbances there are di
rected against Governor Francisco Mugina
rather than against the central govern
ment, and that progress is being made In
stabilising of the situation by federal
forces. " ,
Wholesale Prices in
January Show Decline
Washington, Feb. St. Wholesale price
on the average approiclied slightly nearer
the 191J level In 'January, according to
information mad public todsy by the bu
reau of labor statistics of the Department
of Later. The bureau" weighted Index
number, based on 100 for the 1913 whole
sale prlc level, stood st 148 last month,
compared with 149 In December and 171
In January. J 921.
Price generally last month represented
a decline of 16 per cent over th same
month of a year ago.
Of all commodity groups, agricultural
products alone showed an advance in
prices during th month, gaining approxi
mately 2 per cent. In all other group
decreases were recorded, ranging from H
of 1 per cent for building materials to 14
per cent for food. Clothes and clothing
declined 1 per cent; chemicals and drug.
It per cent: metals and house furnish
ings, H4 per cent, and fuel and lighUnir
materials, over 2 per cent. In the group
of miscellaneous commodities the decreas
In average price wa l'l per cent.
Comparing prlcea in January with those
of a year ago. th greatest decrease. 24
per cent, Is shown for the group of houe
furnishing goods. Metala aad metal prod
uct declined 2S per cent: fuel and light
in-jnatrlats. IB: 0r r.ent? food: lTJfc
I per -ueotr- building- materials.- 5 pr '
cent; term prooucts. 14V per cent; dom
ing. 1! per cent, and miscellaneous com-f
modules, 23 per cent j
Iowa Woman Leaves
Taft Legacy of $5,000
- i
Sioux City, la. Feb. 21. Yale
university and Chief Justice Taft
of the United States supreme court
are beneficiaries in the will of Mrs.
T. G. Henderson, formerly Mrs. Ed
gar H. Stone, which was probated
today. Yale university is bequeathed
$20,000 and $5,000 is left to Justice
Taft.
The largest bequest is to Col.
Frederick Johnson of Fort Leaven
worth, who was left $50,000. ,He was
an adopted son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stone. George W. Wright of Des
Moines, la., was given $20,000.
Chief Justice Taft and Mrs. Hen
derson's first husband, E. H. Stone,
were classmates at Yale.
Ohio Man Wants Congress
lo Oust U. S. Judge Landis
Washington, Feb. 21. President
Harding was urged by ex-Congressman
B. F. Welty of Ohio, yesterday
not to accept Federal Judge Landis'
resignation in order that congress
might go ahead with the impeach
ment proceedings instituted by Wel
ty last year. ,
The president, who received Judge
Landis' brief letter of resignation
yesterday, is expected to accept it
soon, although no official announce
ment has come from the White
House on the subject.
The Illinois senators, Mr. McCor
mick and Mr. McKinley, have as yet
had nothing to say about a successor
to Judge Landis.
America to Take
j- Firm Stand for
Nation's Rfalits
Harding and Hulif H Dc
rriaiid Equal Opportunity
' - for American in All
ParU of World.
By GRAFTON WILCOX.
Washingum, Feb. 2l.-rrit!ct
Harding Secretary llughri air
prfDsring to tmVt a determined
tunc! for the doctrine of cq'ul cp
portunity lor Americans all over
tlx world, particularly in the oil
fields of the near cut. There dis
crimination against American en
terprise is declared to exist.
Secretary Hughes announced this
determination In note to Crest
Dritain and The Ncthciland some
months before the arm conference
wai called. The Washington con
ference caused temporary abandon
ment of these activities, which ate
now to be renewed.
Not only in Mesopotamia, where
the United States lia been standing
for its rights under the mandate ac
corded to Great Urit4iii, -ut also in
Persia, the Balkans and the Turkish
empire, the Umted butts purposes
to insist upon Americana being ac
corded tho aame rights and privi
lege a are enjoyed by citucn ct
the allied countries.
Harvey on Lookout.
Ambassador C.rorge Harvey, rep
resentative of President Harding on
the supreme council, it is learned, is
under instruction to watch every
development at the forthcoming
conference of allied premiers in
Paris. The meeting has jut been
called by Lord Curaon. Hritish for
eign minister, to determine a new
allied policy for the near east.
When the question oi iiiouiiyiug
the Sevres treaty is taken up. the
American State department will be
kept informed of each move in am
ple time. Every effort will be made
to secure the annulment of present
provisions ot tne treaty which
permit widespread discrimination
against Americans ana to prevent
new clauses being inserted which
would have similar results.
Pressure Brought to Bear.
Vieorous pressure lias been
brought to bear upon the American
government during the past two
months by Americans in the near
east. The American commissioner
in Constantinople has forwarded to
Washington numerous protests fnir
American firms. These protests in
variably charge that all allied na
tionals, with the open or tacit en
couragement of their governments,
are conspiring to exclude Americans
from the work of developing the
Balkans. Persia, the Turkish empire.
Palestine, and Mesopotamia.
Ths niost via-orous of the pro
tests recently received is that of the
American Chamber ot commerce
for the Levant, which reached here
today. It says in part: . . .''
"The American Chamber of Com
merce for the Levant has observed
with grave anxiety and deep con
cern the encroachments ' upon and
damage to American commercial in
terests in the near east, caused by
entire absence of consideration for
American interests evidenced by the
principal allied powers in their rela
tions with the various states."
One Man Dead, Five Blinded
by Drinking Poison Liquor
Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 21. Rob
ert Sherman of Knights Landing
died at the county hospital last night,
five men are lying in the institution
without their sight and several other
men are partially paralyzed, as a re
sult of drinking poisonous liquor, it
was stated by Dr. E. S. Louizeaux,
superintendent of the Jjospital.
The liquor, it is said by city of
ficials, is sold lawfully, although its
poisonous nature is known gener
ally. Appeals to druggists in Sacra
mento to discontinue sale of the
liquor have been futile, it was said
by city officials, who planned to
draft an ordinance prohibiting the
sale. '
Becord Frisco Bom Bald.
San Francisco, Feb. 21. What was
termed the largest liquor raid ever con
ducted In San Francisco was made by
federal prohibition agents yesterday when
they entered the Holland hotel on Ellis
street. Whiskies, wines and cordials esti
mated by th prohibition officers to bo
worth approximately 135,000 were seir.ed
and George Martinez, proprietor of the
Holland, wns arrested, charged with vio
lation ot in voisteaa act.
Let Us Handle Your
Grain Shipments
" to the Omaha, Chicago, MilwaukeeKan
' - 'sas City, Sioux City or any other markets.
WE SPECIALIZE
in the careful handling of all orders for grain and
provisions for future delivery.
WE OPERATE
offices at Omaha, Neb. ; Lincoln, Neb. ; Hastings,
Neb.; Chicago, 111.; Sioux City, la.; Holdrege,
Neb.; Geneva, Neb.; S)ii Moines, la.; Milwaukee,
Wis. ; Hamburg, la., and Kansas City, Mo.
WE HAVE
an up-to-date Terminal Elevator in the Omaha
Market with the latest facilities for handling your
shipments. .
Updike Grain Go.
"The Reliable Consignment House'
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Cretnu ich Village
Falling Down From
liaby Earthquake
New York. Feb, 2t.-Crenkh
Village ia falling down. The vil
lager complain that spaadoni mo
tor truck produce miniature earth
quake w huh are making their
wall more Bohemian than it nec
essary. Charles Brady, city super
undent ot buitdmis airtad that
the villafe. one cf tht oldtit sec
tion ot Manhattan, it abustd, and
that it i potiuvely dangtroui to
permit existing condition to con
tinue, Landlords complain that heavy
truck speed so fast over the
ttrtttt that the resultant vibration
cause wall to crack, haat'ng plants
to break, picture to (all from their
hooka and water pipe to resemble
futurist art.
Certainly tie police department
should see to it that the speed of
these truck I regulated, says Su
perintendent B raily. "If this con
tinue we may have a calamity
such as a buildin-j collapsing one
cf these days.
Dry Chiefs Fight
Shv of Windsor
I'wmAVuw (ihangrd UrcausC
City lIMd Vnufc for
Pussyfoot.
Detroit, Feb. 21.r.ec.uise Wind
sor. Out., was regarded uiiafe for
William E. (TussyfooO Johnson
and other prohibition workers, "dry"
traders of Canada and the United
States decided here the international
conference on prohibition and alco
holism, scheduled fr next October,
should be held in Washington. Dis
r.rdcrs that threatened when John
sen attempted to deliver a prohibi
tion address at Windsor last year
caused the decision.
Arrangements for the conference,
at which atiti-liUor workers from all
over the world are expected are in
the hands of Benjamin Spence of
Toronto and E. It. Cherrington of
Columbus, who with Johnson, are
officers of the world alliance against
alcoholism.
Windsor, Toronto, Columbus and
Washington sought the conference.
When the Windsor spokesman ex
tended that city's invitation he was
asked if he could give assurance of
a peaceable meeting. In view of the
demonstration that greeted Johnson
on his previous visit however, he
said, he could not do so. Washington
was then chosen.
League to Proceed Willi
Arras Reduction Program
Paris, Feb. 21. The disarmament
commission of the league of nations
decided yesterday it was unqualified
to prepare a general treaty for the
reduction or limitation on arma
ments, as requested by -the last
meeting of the assembly of the
league. The commission decided,
however, to' proceed with the elab
oration of a general plan of reduc
tion armaments. . .
M. Vivlani delivered a snort ad
dress in which he briefly summar
ized .the work of the Washington
conference and pointed out how the
results obtained there might be sup
plemented by the league of nations.
Knickerbocker Barred.
Palerson. N. J.. Feb. 21. War to safe
guard advancinr prerogatives- of the fe
male fpeclllrally. the right to wear
knickerbockers wher and when h
pleases loomed In Paterson todsy. John
l.vla. a traveling salesman, prepared to
slorm th board of education to compel
local high school authorltlea to permit
his daughter to attend classes in the ob
jectionable apparel.
ir. Midwinter
Meet Planned
Second Animal (luinuiiiiilly
Conferrntc lo Mather t
A me Thiat V.Vt l.
Ames, Ij., Feb. 21. The second
annual midwinter community con.
terence will be ticld here under the
auspice ct the Iowa Clumber of
tommene and Iowa State eoll. ue,
Wednesday, Tliurad.iv and Friday.
The conference wilt be conducted
(or all community club and chain
iers ot ccnimercc Iowa.
Slate otl'uiaU. College president,
jurist, leading banker and agrlitit
inn.u. rrotcsriitdtlves of state and
rational organization are expected
to be present, at well as lows com
tuercU organization secretaries, of
ficer and directors and other com
munity worker from the four cor
ner of the state.
The niectinct will be held in Agri
cultural hall, at Iowa State college.
Speakers vwll (nrlmte: l. w.'iitint.
proidcnt of the Iowa Farm Bureau
I itili t.iiuni; I'lofctMHt I, (. Jiiliul-'
i i i - t. . I, i ... -i-
H V. I . HM1WM, S, . II, I HI
Sk tn. V, Ct. Nimixt, , 3, Wa!!i,
i, I, ll.ilim, M, M.tit'iiM", II. IJ.,
kildtc, A IS. Caiue, iU ! Ann-,
piiector R. K. Bl i. I. f. I ater,
Auie; Pejus, A. teuton, C, F,
Cuius, Ames; J. II. Mt'Cuid, j.resi.
dent, and Jorifi I.rnpnlJ.sri u tjry,
ol the Iowa Chamber i toinnicrce,
and many other. ,
The Ame Chamber rf Commerce
will hold a reception lr tlte at.
irinllnir Manw inriiia nf entertain
ment lave been provided.
Detroit Mu Sentemcd to
Death fur Texan Murder
Alpine. Trc, 1V1, 21, llarvrv
Ilitiilus of Detroit jfsierd.iv was
srnti'iiied t'l Imuk following hi ton
vktiiiii on a ttui:i of inurxhruig C.
It. Kugert of Auiin, Tx, lluuhr
W.H arirktrd tiitlly alUT Roger,
had been ulain.Su-pii i.ui wa diirrtcd
toward him when it ilculrptd t'mt
Kogrra had t.ikin lluehri. wh
was without fuiuU,. iulu a it iiiiaut
and purchased him a iiic.il. Holers,
in paying fT the meal. ceiirfd
chanae lor J.'il. tin hilt' r brinu
loiiml in the imisioii nt Hughes.
KoKers ili"t in the b.ut,.
Tis a Pleasure to Sew
With Lovely New
Materials
ii i 1
r '
j DresH uinrham of
an exceedingly fine
quality come in 'at-,
tractive plaids,
checks and plain
shades, o2 inches
wide, for 75c a yd.
j Cotton foulards , in
every desirable col
or could not but
fashion a dainty
frock. The 32-inch
width is 60c a yd -
Mercerized poplir
comes in a rich ar
ray of colors that
re most appro
priate and useful
for a number of
things. The 36-ineh
width is. 75c a yd.
" Second Floor
Silk Hosiery -forJ
$1 .49
This pure ' thread silk
hose with silk lisle gar
ter top and soles comes
in black, brown, gray,
fawn, and sand. Special
ly priced Wednesday for
$1.49.
Main Floor
New Intenvover
Hose fon Men
Has . been just received,
which means all colon
and all sizes1 in lisle for
50c, in silk from "75c to
$2.00. Also hand em
broidered clocks- in com-,
binations qf colors, $2.50.
' Main Floor
FtfllurTry
: (O . Visit
your Uuy
Kit Store
personally
sud took
over their
real can
and goods
Specials
Alsot Do
not over
look the
liif spc
' i-lftU In
Jelliir
nmr I'nre
l-'rnit pre
serves, at
ill' Hliy-
It'le
Stores,
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
BUY-RITE CANNED FOOD SPECIALS
No, 1 Tall cans of Karno Fruits, consisting of Aprico ts and Lemon Cling Peaclies; sliced or half
Per can.. 230! 2 cans .-63;: -2 cans ....,,...,,.,.,$2.45
No. 1 Tall cans of Royal Anne Cherries and Bartlet t i'ears Per can, 24e: 3 cans, 69$: 12 cuns $2.70
xno. tft cans Jr-rince ana urana canon Brand Apricots 3 cans, si. CO: 12 cans . $3.65
iso. z cans frince ana urana canon Brand Yello w Free or Lemon. Cling reaches J cans for..$l,0(
12 cans for
No. 2i cans of Broken Slice Pineapple in heavy syrup Can, 24:0; 3 cans
No. 'i squat cans of Paradise Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple; 6 large slices to a can 3 cans. for.,
12 cans, specially priced ..i... ............... ,
Grand Canon Maine Sweet Corn---3 cans for 73; 1 'A cans for
Grand Canon Midget Sweet Corn 3 cans for 701 i2 cans. for
Grand Canon Club or Sifted Early Jupe Peas 3 can s, 78: 13 cans for
Grand Canon Golden Wax or Refugee Green Beans , 3 cans, 78(1 12 cans for
urana canon apinacn a cans tor aBc ri caDS 10 r
CO
$3.65
69ft
830
$2.99
$2.45
$2.25
-S2.85
$2.85
$3.15
5,000 large Jars of Pure Fruit Preserves Per Jar, 2 5$. or. 3 jars for 73
BUY-RITE PILLARS.
Fresh shipment of Buy-Rite Brand Coffee
Per pound, 35 3 pounds for
Nishna Valley Uuy-Rlte Brand Creamery But
ler Per pound
Clover Blossom Buy-Rite Brand Creamery But
terPer pound
Strictly Fresh large selected Country Eggs
Every egg guaranteed Dozen
i'5c cans of Dr. Price's Baking Powder Can
35c cans of Calumet Baking Powder Can ...
Large cans of Rumford Baking Powder Can
J4-lb. cans of Tuna Fisu, all whjte meat Can
X-lb. cans of Tuna Fish, all white meat can,.
Large "packages of Cream of Wheat Pkg.,.. '
2 large packages of Pan Cake Flour for
95
41 e
401
37J
20
29
23$
23$
39$
21$
25$
53$
39$
BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
1 carload of Sunklst Sweet Navel Oranges
75c grade, dozen
50 grade, dozen
Fancy Thin Skinned. Juicy Grape Fruit-
Medium size, 6 for 47$
Large size, 6 for 63
Extra Fancy WInesap Apples Per box $3.50
10 pounds for ' 08$'
New solid head Green Texa Cabbage Per lb. 5j
Golden Glow Sugar Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. for 25$
BUY-RITE SOAP DEPARTMENT.
10 large bars of Electric Spark Soap for 43$
LaTge packages, of Star Naptha .Washing
' Powder, 27$
Large packages of Sea Foam Washing Powder ' 27$
Large pkgs. of Gold Dust Washing Powder.,. 27$
$1.00 packages of Estes. Laundry Tablets.. ..,.89$
BROOMS! BROOMS!! EROOMS1II
5,000 J1.00 value Snap Brooms, special, each.... 53 (j
We are proud .0 M. J. B.' Coffee!
We know It Is really good. It has
a- wonderful flavor. - Cur-patrons
know there is none better! "MORE
CUPS TO THE. POUND Wednes
day and Thursday only, lb.. .45
CANDY! CANDY!! CANDY!!! - -
Fresh shipment of high grade assorted Choc-
dates, alt flavors, 65c value Special, lb.., r 33
Fresh Fluffy Marshmallows Per pound 29$
" FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!!. - .
Blue Bell Flour Per 48-lb. sack ...$1.75
Gooch's Best Flour Per 4Slb. sack ..$1.93
Omar, the Wonder Flour 48-lb. sack ........$2.10
OSCAR E. NELSON,
:ith and L St., South Sid
THORIN & SNYGG,
Walnut Rill Grocer .
rortleth and Hamilton.
' JEPSEN BROS.,
:3th and Camlng.
J. D. CREW eV SON,
llilrtjr-lhird and Arbor. -
GEO. I. ROSS
54h and Ame.
GILES BROTHERS, ;
Reason.
WILKE MITCHELL,
fortieth and Vprnaro.
LYNAM A BRENNAN,
ld'h and norra.
E. KARSCH CO.,
Vinton and Elm St.
ARMAND PETERSEN,
S908 Mherman Ae. -HANNEGAN
& CO., .
Join At, and Iavenworlh.
F. B. BOGATZ,
SM and S st.. Sontli Wdr
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Ctwer of lunilee.
FRANK KUSKAt -13th
and Uorflrldv.
a
8!
J
ii