THE liEU: OMAHA. TUESDAY. FEURUAUY 1222.
House Leaders
Discuss Bonus
WithPresident
MoncMI iml Fordncy Declare
After Conference Houe
Will Pa.i Measure at
Thi Sion.
Wellington, Ftb. 27. Represent
tiv MondeM of Wjrominj, repub.
licin home leader, ami Chairman
1'erdnty tf the liouse wayi and
meant coir.miiiee, ire understood lo
hive dicukrd the toldirrt' bonuf
situation with President Harding to
day at the White Home. Thrv were
aid lo have informed the preaideut cl
the rejection bv the ipecul commit
tee on the tale tax proposal iug.
gested by Mr, Harding.
ttelore teeing the president, Mr.
Fordney conferred with Hanford
MacNider, national commander, and
John Thomas Taylor, executive
agent of the American Legion. Mr.
MacNider and Mr. Taylor called at
the White Home to aee the presi
dent but were informed that Mr.
Harding'a engagement list for the
forenoon wai tilled. They said they
would return later in the day.
Mr. MacNider aid the Legion was
opposed to any further delay and in
dicated that it was his desire to pre
sent his views to the executive. He
if iterated that the Legion would not
be drawn into any discussion of ways
and meant for raising the necessary
lunds.
On leaving the White House, both
Mr, Mondcll and Mr. Fordney saidi
tne house, would past a bonus bill at
this session. Mr. Mondcll sU'ed
that he could not say whether a
measure without means of raising
the revenue could be put through
the senate.
Asked as to ways of financing the
adjusted compensation, the repub
lican house leader referred again to
expected savings in the next fiscal
ear, but he would not give an esti
mate as to what this amount would
be. He indicated that the question
of the refunded foreign debt as a
means of financing the bonus had
been brought up at the White House
conference, but declined to say whar
views the president had expressed.
71 Head of Fancy
Cattle Burned
Co-ed to Wed Ex-Solon, 70
Slock Being Groomed" for Sale
by Lexington Man Die
in Flames.
Lexington, Neb.. Feb. 27. Forty
nine cows, 8 bulls and 14 calves
were burned to death here Saturday
in a barn belonging to J. Stuart.
The animala were all choice thor
oughbreds and were tied in long
rows of stalls in the barn when the
tire started.
According to Stuart, he was
grooming them for his large sale of.
fancy stock to be held next month.
Several tons of hay were also said
lo have been destroyed.
The origin of the fire," which
started about midnight, is unknown.
Attack on Treaties .
Launcneu in oeucuc
(Countlnued from race One.)
the four-power treaty, two offered
by Senator Robinson, democrat,
Arkansas, and one. by Senator Pm"
erctfe, democrat, Ohio. Senator King,
democrat, Utah, also drew up a res
ervation to the ' Yap treaty provid
ing that the control given Japan
over the mandated Pacific island
should be regarded only as admin
istrative and in no sense as carry
ing sovereignty with it.
Defends. Yap Treaty.
The Yap treaty was defended by
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
democratic leader and a member of
the American arms conference dele
gation, although he declared he was
not entirely in agreement with the
premises on which the pact was
drawn. He argued that the United
States never had an "undivided one
rifth" of sovereignty over Pacific
islands and hence was not giving it
up under the treaty. .
In his speech opposing the Yap
treaty, Senator Johnson declared its
real purpose was in the article con
firming Japan's control over the
former German islands of the Pacific,
north of the equator, a right which,
he said, had been acquired by the
famous secret treaties between
Japan and the powers and to which
the United States never should give
approval. Senator Robinson also as
sailed some portions of the treaty
and declared that taken together, the
conference covenants "give Japan
absolute and unlimited control in
the Orient."
Reed Raps Republicans.
Charging that the republican lead
ers were trying to force premature
action on the treaties. Senator Reed
reminded the senate that every man
who had a gold brick to sell knows
he must make a quick bargain. He
added "that no amount of chicanery,
no amount of haste, and no amount
of propaganda will, in the ultimate,
succeed in hiding the facts."
In an effort to secure an armistice
until tomorrow, Senator Swanson,
democrat, Virginia, interrupted Sena
tor Reed and moved a recess; but
was voted down, 23 to 40. On the
roll call the democrats voted solidly
in the affirmative and the only re
publican who broke away from his
party to support the motion was
Senator France, Maryland, an op
ponent of the treaty.
After the session had run well into
the evening the leaders arranged the
unanimous consent agreement for a
vote Thursday. Coupled with it was
an agreement that after 5 Wednes
day evening, individual speeches
should be limited to 30 minutes.
Family Ttoaad Starriu.
BleotnlBaton. III.. Feb. !. Robert A.
ebloahar of Pontile. III., bis wire and
thraa children. Robert, Ellis and Marl.
wb were found starving In a denuded
heme, srara under car of city authorities
today. Obeyln what ha declared to be
the role of ha Lord ordering- him to rut
out all modern comforts Schlosher hd
stripped his house bar of furniture, even
tearing oat th stove, plumbing and alec,
trie fixtures. The entire family obejed
a further behest to abstain from food.
T Cam raid tn One Pay.
TO lemtli mOMO QBTNTNE UMtv
ansiae bears the sifnelure of E. W. Grora. (Be
sun ys (t BXOMO.) Jflc dr.
1 ytis
ft
I-
' . "ft.
Mis Kita Daly, 25, Nebraska university co-ed, Lincoln, who is re
ported to have vanished with former United States Senator Lee Mantle,
7V, ol butie, Mont., from the hotel in Chicago where they were staying,
after securing a marriage license there.
The only clue to their whereabouts was a record from the hotel
baggaKC room showing their baggage was put aboard a New York Central
train Sunday morning. Mr. Mantle was said to be one of the wealthiest
bachelor mine owners of Montana. Miss Daly was born in Butte. -
Princess to Promise
to Obey Her Husband
(Continued From Face One.)
will be used. This has received the
sanction of church authorities. Its
wording, in some particulars, is re
garded as in better style than the
old version.
It is expected the arrangements for
the ceremony will closely follow this
order. The 2,500 guests will begin to
arrive at 10 o'clock so that all may
be Seated before 11. The king's
gentlemen ushers will receive them,
the foreign ambassadors and minis
ters being received by the master of
ceremonies. Members of the royal
family will arrive at about 11:10
o'clock, officers of the king's house
hold conducting them to their seats.
. k' Lascelles to Arrive.
At 11:15 Viscount Lascelles and
his groomsmen will arrive. At the
same time Princess Mary will leave
Buckingham palace in an open car
riage, weather "permitting, and ac
companied by the king, will drive by
way of the Mall, Admiralty arch,
Whitehall and Parliament square, to
the west door of the abbey.
Five minutes before the arrival of
the bride, which is timed' for 11:30,
the queen, accompanied probably by
the duke of York, will have reached
the abbey.
The order of the royal processions
inside the abbey affords some idea
of the spectacular side of the cere
mony. The first will be that of the!
members of the royal family, led by
Queen Mother Alexandra, who, it is
expected, will have the duke of Con
naught for her escort. Then will
come the procession of Queen Mary,
escorted by the duke of York and
Prince Henry. The third procession
will be that of the bridegroom and
his attendants, and lastly will come
Princess Mary on the arm of King
George, followed by her bridesmaids.
The procession of the bride to the
altar will be headed by the choir and
will include the gentlemen ushers,
the state chamberlain, master of the
household, Princess Mary, King
George and the bridesmaids.
After the : ceremony, for which
Princess Mary will use a beautiful
prayer book, specially printed and
illuminated for the purpose, the reg
ister will be signed in the historic
ancient chapel of Edward the Con
fessor. The bride and bridegroom will
leave the Abbey by the west door,
the king and queen following.
From the Abbey the viscount and
"Her Royal Highness Princess
Mary Viscountess Lascelles," as she
will thenceforth be known, will
drive by way of Parliament Square,
Whitehall, Admiralty Arch and the
Mall to Marlborough gate, whence
they will detour through St. James
street, Piccadilly, Hyde park Cotner
and Constitution Hill to Bucking
ham palace. There a private recep
tion will be held.
Those to Attend.
No invitations for the wedding
were sent to royalty abroad. Should
members of foreign houses be visit
ing England at the time of the wed
ding, which is considered improba
ble, it is likely they will be bidden
to the ceremony.
In addition to the king and queen,
members of the royal family expect
ed to be present at the Abbey in
clude Queen Dowager Alexandra,
Princess Victoria, the princess royal
and her daughter, Princess Maud;
the duke of Connaught and Lady
Patricia Ramsay, the duke of York
and Prince Henry, ' Princess Alice
and the earl of Athlone, the marquis
and marchioness of Cambridge,
Princess Christian and her daugh
ters, Princess Louise Duchess oi
Argyll and the duchess of Albany.
- Maj. Sir Victor Audley Macken
zie. D. S. O., of the Scots guards,
will be "best man." He entertained
King George when Prince of Wales
at his Scottish home and was also
an intimate friend of the late King
Edward. He commanded a battalion
in France and was wounded in 1916.
' Eight Bridesmaids.
Eight bridesmaids will attend the
princess. They are: Princess Maud,
the king's niece; Lady Victoria Cam
bridge and Lady May Cambridge,
two of the queen's nieces; Lady Ra
chel lavendisli, daughter of the duke
of Denvonshire; Lady Doris Gordon-
Lennox, daughter of the earl of
March; Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon,
daughter of the earl of Strathmore;
Lady Mary Thvnne, daughter of the
marquis of Bath, and Lady Diana
Bridgeman, daughter of the earl of
of iJrautord.
Their aces range from 14 to 28
and all of them are blondes, except
the latter two, who are brunettes.
The earl and lady Harewood, par
ents of Viscount Lascelles, arrived
in London 10 days before the date
of the wedding.
The air ministry's weather fore
cast of dull, rainy weather for the
first few days has failed to lessen
popular enthusiasm over Tuesday's
great event. It is fairly certain that
a combination of one of London's
worst fogs and a torrential defwi
pour would not prevent multitudes
from lining the route which is to be
tiaversed by the state carriages
bearing the bride-elect and King
George and Queen Mary to -the Ab
bey. ; 1
Hotels All Crowded.
The hotels, and restaurants are
crowded and last night it was more
difficult to find lodgings, even in the
humblest of establishments than at
any time since the coronation of
King George. The west end. res
taurants and clubs have labored in
their endeavors to cope with the
avalanche of patrons, the numbers
of which are being increased hourly
by excursionists from . all parts of
the kingdom and continent.
As far as has been ascertained,
George Harvey, the American am
bassador, and Mrs. Harvey will be
the only Americans fortunate
enough to receive invitations- to the
service. It is known that there are
dozens of transatlantic visitors at
tracted to London by the wedding,
who are endeavoring, by the exer
tion of influence in diplomatic, court
and business circles and by the ex
penditure of large sums of money,
to obtain coveted tickets of admis
sion. Some of the enterprising tenants
of offices in Piccadilly and other
streets which are to be traversed by
Viscount Lascelles and his bride
will realize a year's rental from the
sale of seats in windows, so keen is
the desire of the people for a glimpse
of the couple.
The scene within the Abbey dur
ing the ceremony will be preserved
for future generations by Frank C.
Salisbury, the painter, who already
has begun painting a large canvas
by royal command.
The Abbey will be closed today.
It will be opened ; to ticket
holders at 9:45 Tuesday morning and
a few hours after the marriage cere
mony it will be reopened to the pub
lic, when a charge of one shilling
will be made for a view of the scene
of the ceremony.
All the warships in Portsmouth
will dress ship and at night will be
illuminated in honor of the wedding.
Women's Suffrage
Amemlmei.tUpheld
by Supreme Court
Action Filctl !y :Mdr)Iiutl
.Man Agaiut Act Piinisfil
in Opinion (timi ly
Jutice Hramlci.
Washington, Frb. 27-The to"
nilutiitnality of the women uff.
rage or 1'Jtli amendment, wst tut
Uined today by the supreme court
in a unanimous drciu rrdcre4
by Justice Urandcis.
The challenge came from the
tte f MaryUnd. where 0ear
J.e.rr and other sought to prevent
the registration of t women a
quliiird voters in lUttimnre. Lerr
and hii iiotuirt contended that th?
constitution of Maryland limited
iiiffrafie to men; that the li-gUlattirc
of Maryland had rrfued to ratify
the woman' suffrage amendment
and that the amendment, had not
route aTrt of the federal consilium
lion. The Maryland Hate court
sustained the amendment.
Objections Overruled.
The contention that an amend
ment to the federal constitution re
lating to addition lo the electorate
cannot be made wtihout the conent
of the tate the court disposed of
bv reference to the 15th or rlal
suffrage amendment, declaring that
"one cannot be valid and the other
Invalid.' It pointed out that the
validity of the ISih amendment had
been recognized for half a century.
The mggestion that i-evcrai of tne
36 states which ratified the Wi
amendment had provisions in their
Mate constitution which prohibited
the legislatures from ratifying could
not he entertained, the court tatcd.
because the state legislatures derived
their power in such matters fmm the
federal constitution which "trans
rends anw limitations sought to be
imposed by the people of a stale."
Opinion by Justice Brandeit.
Another attack upon women's suf
frage was disposed of by the court
today, in an opinion handed down
by Justice Brandon. It came from
the courts of the District of Colum
bia, and was brought by Charles S.
Fairchild of New ork, who sought
to compel the withdrawal of the
ratification proclamation. Justice
Brandcis stated that the case must
be dismissed because Fairchild had
no standing which warranted him in
bringing such a suit.
Declaring: the discussion a final
and complete official recognition of
the victory of a 72-year campaign bv
the women of the United States,"
Alice Paul, vice president of the Na
tional Women's party, issued a state
ment in which she said, "women are
now free to devote their energies to
completing the equal rights program."
She asserted that suffrage was only
one plank and that women asked "an.
equal share in all political offices,
honors and emoluments; complete
equity in marriage; equality in re
gard to personal freedom, property.
wages and children, and equal rights
m the courts, schools, trades and
professions."
Morse and Three Sons" -
Indicted for Conspiracy
(Continued from Pafe One)
were misappropriated amounted to
several million dollars.
: The indictments charged the de
fendants specifically with falsely pre
tending to the shipping board and
the fleet corporation, that the ship
building corporations they repre
sented would be able to erect and
equip irom their own tunas, snip
building plants of sufficient size to
enable them to carry out coutracts
given them by the fleet corporation
and to proceed without delay to the
construction of vessels.
The intention of the defendants, it
was alleged, was to obtain large
sums of money from the , fleet cor
poration by falsely representing that
the sums would be used for construc
tion of vessels and to divert large
sums from ship construction for the
erection and equipment of plants and
housine facilities, and thus convert
the funds to the use of the shipbuild
ing corporations and themselves, and
to delay ship construction.
Obtained Large Sums.
The indictments further charged
that the defendants falsely pretended
that large sums of money were due
from the fleet corporation as prog
ress payments, ana ODtainea me
money when they knew it was not
due.
Large quantities of material were
obtained from the fleet corporation
by the defendants for the construc
tion of vessels and later, the indict
ments charged, the detendant sold
great masses of the material and con
verted the proceeds ot the sales to
the -corporations and themselves.
The name of William G. McAdoo.
former secretary of the treasury, and
Stuart G. Gibboney were mentioned
the indictments as having con
veyed to shipping board officials
statements alleging excellent finan
cial condition of the Virginia Ship-
uilding corporation. It is not
claimed that these men acting as at
torneys for the corporation, knew of
the alleged falsity of any representa
tions made by Morse or any of the
others indicted.
Authority of . C. C.
to Fix Fares Is Upheld
l MtteoH trmm fas a Uwl
declared uili ioitirl um.
lied (inly to the "rurnt t tuiil4in
iug fiiuiriil rrguUium of inier.ime
roniiiirrce umlrr the paianiomtl
power f( roni;'r" .
The duiHin oi ihe court "dot not
involve g'urfal regulation of intu
slate coiiiinerif,'' H addi-d.
i he court declared tlirre" was "no
room for dicuiwn' on the question
of the coiistuutiuiulily of Ihe trans
portation act, sutn.jt that it "had
no doubt" in the rases.
While "intk ; state an J intrastate
commerce1' are or.linarily subjected
ta regulation by different nvfrirgn
iirs, me cuurt euaiiiea. ycl niteu
they are so mingled together that the
supreme authority, the nation cannot
accept complete active control over
interstate mmmerre without inci
dental regulannii of intrastate com-
nirrce, muIi incidental regulation is
not an ima-ion of state authority.
heplymg to the objection that the
Interstate Cuiumeree coinmiion "is
not to regulate traffic wholly within
a state." the court said orders of the
coiiiiiiiM-iiini, " to intrastate traffic
are merely 'incidental to the regula
tion of ' interstate commerce and
nrccary to it efficiency."
l-.Ifeclive control the one. it
declared, "niut embrace some con
trol over the other in view of the
blending of both in actual operation."
' Nebraskan on Stand.
Washington. Feb. 27. (Special
Telegram.) II. G. Taylor, chairman
of the Nebraska slate railway.com
inissiott. was the lirincipal witness
before the interstate and foreign
commerce committee of the koue
today, occupying the stand for an
hour and a half.
"Mr. Taylor presented a strong
case, and in view of the decision of
the supreme court in the Wisconsin
rate case, handed down today,
remedial legislation becomes abso
lutely necessary if our state railway
commissions are to function at all,"
said Congressman Kinkaid.
Mr. Taylor will resume the stand
tomorrow morning, not having fin
ished his argument for the repeal of
certain features of the transportation
act.
Says State are Tied.
Lincoln, Feb. 27. (Special.) The
ruling of the supreme court at Wash
ington today to the euert that rail
road passenger fares within the state
are subject to regulation by the fed
eral government, leaves the states
only one possible avenue of control,
according to Railroad Commissioner
Ihorne A. Browne.
Ihe Wisconsin case presented a
direct issue between state and federal
control over passenger traffic within
a state," Browne said, "and unless
congress puts in an amendment to
the Esch-Cuininins bill the states are
lost so far as passenger rate control
is concerned'
Refinery Cuts Farmers
Beet Returns $1.50 Per Ton
Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The American Beet
Sugar company is putting out con
tracts for 1922 beets at $5 per ton
flat, and 75 cents per ton additional
for siloed beets. Last year's' price
was $6.50. The reduction is based
on the present and prospective prices
for sugar. Manager Denman is cer
tain that there will still be a good
acreage.
Former Nebraska Educator
Succumbs at Age of 81 Years
Seattle, Feb. 27. John E. Curran,
a former well-known educator ill
Nebraska and Montana, died at his
home here today.
i He-was 81 years old and retired
from educational work in 1906.
Bee Want Ads are IJest Business
Boosters.
j3orstefi4
EAGLE
BRAND
Condensed Milk
More healthy children have
been raised on Eagle Brand
than on all other infant
foods combined. It is avail
able everywhere pure, uni
form, digestible, nourishing.
"" I 'SaS J i
A New Through Train to
ki mw
ykk
New train service from Chicago now effective.
Lv. Chicago (via Wabash )........... 10:30 a.m.
Ar. Detroit (via Wabash) 5:55 p.m.
Ar. Buffalo (via Wabash) ....... ,. . 2:50 a.m.
Ar. New York (via Lackawanna) 3 :40 p. m.
Through steel drawing-room sleeping; can, steel
coaches and dining-car service.
Additional through steel coach service. Lv. Chi
cago 11:25 p. m. daily; Ar. Detroit 7:25 a. m,;
Ar. Buffalo 5:10 p. m.; Ar. New York 7:15 a. m
Lowest fares apply via Wabash-Lackawanna Route.
No excess fare on any train.
To Detroit: Two splendid train from Chicago", 10:30 a. m. and 11:25 p. m.
For particulars write H. C. Shields, Division Pass. Agent. 1909 Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
and Lackawanna Railroad
fydiiwrttrua
su
Indicted Lincoln
Men Surrender to
Sheriff Miller
Kijiltt Uiargfil ljr Craml Jury
WithjViiiJatiiig Stoil anl
Bdillunp: I.wa"'Gif
Lilis i'rb. .7. I iht turn.
cliarjs'dwtlh ariou, oMense, in
Bund jury iudictin.iiU landed down
last Saturday, mtendrred to Sherilf
Ira Miller -today, rhty were:
Arthur C. Ilcbb. (oriucr president
of the Patriot Motors company,
t barged with stllma securities oi the
company without a license.
ttarrrn j. nuui, pirtmrni oi
Farmers Investment company, ob-
t4inins! tut'iiry under false pretense.
Ooige W. Wallers, fornirr secre
Ury of the Nebraska lUiildii; and
Investment company, obtaining
money under faUe pretense.
Joint w, Iiilleys. former vice
president of the American State
bank. Lincoln.'
lavid 11. Clark, former cashier
of the American State bank.
Albert Sandlovicli. former direc
tor of, the Amrrirau Slate bank.
Dr. Frank 1. UwiKKins. former
president of the American State
bank.
A. Cl. 1'lotcky. former officer ol
the Lincoln public markets.
In the indictment against Dwig
pins for alleged borrowing of funds
sl a hank while an oflicer. were in
dmled Tulleys. Clark and Sandlo
vich. Bankrupt Hoad Offers to
Pay County Part of Taxes
Pawnee City. Neb.. Feb. 27.
(Special.) Much discussion is tak
ing place with reference to the pay
ment of taur by the Kan...
City and Nurthrni M'liojd, Miik
runt. 1 lie line mien .VrhuAi iii.i
sou ih uf hrre and tcimuMtes at Vir-
mia, a tillage jnt rat r Itratnre
The company has pifcird fj pay lull
(lie amount iluid 4tf4iiit tlirui,
but art unable to p4y tit lull. At
thoiiijlt Comity llx' A. i, Link
thinks it would Ue wise t.i aul
unh a e tiUiiif in. no wav tan be
found wlurihy it fan be done IcimI.
ly, The railway has not uprated
for many years and hope nf it rut
restoring srrtice has brrn given up,
Mystery Explosion
Causes Home to Burn
Grand lUnd. Neb, Fib, 2
(Special Tcl'iium.) Fire -practically
.ilr.iiovtd a two-story residcme
opposite the ronrthoiise here, owwj
bv Mr. Sophia lionurttc of Conn
ed Muff. An explosion of tin.
known character in the furnace was
the eanse. There was only
or leu than 50 per tent, insurance.
, smular explosion occurred m
the home of a Mr. Auiitine re
cently, and jn the coal cellar of an
other home a severe explosion was
avoided when a l"-inch tube of
giant powder, with a fuse at both
end, was1 chopped out of a torte
chtink of coal.
Steel City Trmlicr Suffer
Vi apc Cut of 10 IVr Cent
Steele City. N'cb. l ib. -(Spe
cial. A 10 per cent reduction in
wages of grade teachers of Ihe city
schools has been announced by the
board of education.
Dubois Hardware Store
SoM at Public Auction
Pawnee City. Neb.. Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) The entire stock of hardware,
personal property, real estate, etc. of
W. C. Pritchard of Dubois Neb.,
has been sold at public auction.
las. as. m m a s
lJr.numer, talks
to Chiropractors
rounder. if niriijiort School
Jijieula tm Legislation iu
Ncl.ra-.ka for I'rufrion.
Attendant at sotrrday't mtrtiiiC
of the Nebraska bunch of ili llu.
in.jl ( lnrKiirjitiirs were tendered
a pioiiiaitt at Hotel Huuie Ut night
by tiie stiiiopr actors ol ununa ana
Council I. Iml.. Mr. I. J. Willis Ol
Council 15 lulls presided.
I ne giicM ol honor was j'r. n, ).
Pslmir ot the lt1ntrr School rl
Chiropractic Davenport, la. IV.
I'jtmr -..-. an iiilMrs.fiHtf latlf Alt
the proiitrs, ot chiropractic mrthods
ol treatment.
V, '.mm ttr.iiilL 1.1 I...UA rtll fcliit
law amended so that nienihers of our
puifcs'ion may le admitted id prc
tit e in this stale if llUy aie accredit
ed from a standard chiropractic
sihool which eivrs them a course oi
il'irtc xvafi at six mouths a jrar,"
lie said.
"The rMMiiw state Uw require
three years' attendance of at least
nine nimitlik a e.ir. The leading
chiropractors of Nebraska want more
practitioner bete. We want the law
modilird to agiee wiilt the attend
ance requirements of the standard
school of chiiopiactic."
Huiiaway Team Shatter
Beatrice Show Window
Ikatrice. Neb., Feb. .7. (Special
Till gram.) An unusual accident
oauued here at noon todav when ,
team of lior-.es ran inttV the show,
window of the II. Myers Shoe com
(.my. completely cli inolishinvr it.
i'lu-rc was no liiMir.inre. Both
horse fell into the window, but '
were taken out only slightly hurl.
The. team was owned by Andrew
Cleveland. '
. . i .
". " i
Last Day of the Month-End Sales
Toiletry Sales
25c, extra large, powder ;
puffs, 10c.
$1.50, rubber syringes,
89c. '
$1, Aubrey Sisters' beauti
fier, 69c.
Main Floor
T:yo Hosiery ;
specials - 4
t ... '. i-.'
$2.50, ; pure thread silk '
hose... with garter tops' i
and double soles of lisle, ;
in black, African brown,
navy and white for
$1.95 a pair.
If Children's French!
ribbed hose in black
and cordovan for 50c a
pair.
Main Floor
Brassieres and
Bandeaux Are
Reduced
All odd. model brassieres,!
and bandeaux .of the bet-' j
ter quality are offered for
these, prices 98c, $1.69,
2.69.
Second Floor
Baby's Odd
Garments Are
Half Price
made long dresses, skirts
' and g o w n s. Machine-
made cambric gowns and
skirts, flannelette pinning.
uimiACtO) j y ii o aim
; skirts All are half price. :
All Saks Are Final
-, : f
Second Floor '
Mademoiselle Will .
Delight in These Newest
... Springtime Frocks
Fashioned of crepe de
chine, canton crepe and
taffeta trimmed in con
trasting shades, beads and'
embroideries such a
frock may indeed be ne's
companion at any numuei
of occasions. . ; "
In periwinkle blue, gera
nium, Mohawk, lavender,
ladybird,- navy, . brown,
and, in fact, almost every
color desired. The sizes
are 16 to 38, and the
price is-
$25
' These Economies on
Silks and Dress Goods
Black Sanitary) A prom
. 1 or 75c.
Goract Section 1
Second Floor :
, Men's Shop
Specials
Union suits of a fine :
(, quality reduced to !
$1.95.
All-silk ties made with
slip easy bands for 65c.
s $1.50 woolen ! hose in
plain colors, heathers '
, and dropstitch effects,
. 95c. ,
$2 to $3 mufflers for
$1.65. . ... .
Main Floor -
$2.25, 36-inch pure dye chiffon taffeta, in all
the desirable spring colorings, $1.69 yard.'' . .
'$1.75 and $2.00, 40-inch, extra heavy crepe de '
chine, in pink, turquoise, rose, scarlet, henna,;
.navy, and gray, $1.49 yard. . ' '
$1.50, 33-inch, kimono silk, in a choice range
' of newest patterns, 95c yard.
$5.00, 54-inch, all wool polo coatings, in nat
ural and mixed sport colors, $2.95 yard.
$3.00, 54-inch, Priestley's imported ' serges,
the correct weight for one-piece frocks, $1.69
yard.
! $2.50, D4-inch, all wool Jersey, in colors and
black, $1.95 yard.
$2.50 and $2.95, 40-incfi, all silk charmeuse,
in' colors and black,r$1.95 yard.
$1.25. and $1.50,..; 42-inch, all wrool plaids, '
95c yard.
$2.00,-40-inch, all wool poplin, in wide range"
of new colors$1.69 yard.
White Imported Organdies
for Savings
Real Swiss Organdies that retain that
' sheer, crisp permanent finish after wash
ing. 1 $1.00, 45 -inch, 75c yard
$1.25, 45 -inch,' $1.00 yard
$1.50, 45 -inch, $1.25 yard .
$2.00, 45 -inch, $1.75 yard ,
White Checked Imported Organdies
$1.50, 38 -inch, $1.00 yard
'"'-. $2.00, 38 -inch, $1.75 'yard
Linen Section Main Floor