. . ,... aii i if i nin I V a ., . aa a
Debate on Grain
Marketing Heard
Iy Over 1,000
Farmer, at Lexington Ittfutf?
to Kxpreei 0inion in Ad
ranee lining It II Ig
IMie.
vthrn Ihrre it a continuous (law of
wheat into the market in in orderly
manner. Through co-operation the
ikalrr or exporter bat always at hi
disposal actual wheat with hh It
ui'-rt hit contract obligations, and
many of our dealers never thmk 01
hediiinK at a nccesry jrt ol their
business,
Lexington Man Judge.
"I cannot even Brant that hedg
ing it insurance, undrr any lyttrm
i lil mi Krimir, i U'iri nm innure
attains! the reiultt i manipulation.
Jledeinr hat caused many failure in
' the gram trademen caught ly the
spread in prices when they consta
tred themselves protected.
Jndite Iiac J. Nisrly of LexinR
ton wit choien at the third judge
by agreement between the oMier two
iurfffet. William 1. Harvey of Kan-
i cat City and Charlea J. Brand, for
merly of the bureau of markets 01
the federal department of agricul
ture, but now of 1'ittsburgh.
Gambling la Charge. '
Mr. Tewett. after declaring that the
term speculation, at appiico to ine
marketing fit Rrain, meant nomine;
but "gambling." launched a violent
denunciation of grain gambling.
"U'e find the oamhlinir oncrationt
us carried on in the Chicago Board
f Trade to be to extcntive at to
over-ride the notorious gambling at
Monte Carlo." he declared. "The
ability to deal in that which one
docs not possess provides opportun
ity for those whose interests are
liiamcterically opposed to those who
have wheat to market, so to carry on
their operations thnt they have, to
a high degree, the ability to establish
and manipulate price."
Actual operation of the laws of
supply and demand are nullified or
magnified by speculative gambling,
Mr. Jcwett said. "To whatever ex
tent speculation succeeded, the man
producing the grain and the man
consuming the grain are at the mercy
of the whim or caprice of the manipulators.
Not Price Stabilizer.
"First, doe speculation stabilize
price?" he asked. "Certainly not.
We have already shown that specu
lation is an extraneous influence,
affecting the law of supply and de
mand, which is the only just de
terminator of the price of any com
modity. Just so far as speculation
influences the law of supply and de
mand it is an evil influence working
ag.itnst natural law. ,
"The second argument is tnai n
provides -a continuous market 1 tie
market for wheat is compared with
that of prunes, which may lie dor-
ii ani nan ui inc vi-w. -
just comparison, drain, wheat and
corn, , 'form the .basic commodity of
the entire world. The demand for
them' is continuous, and production,
taking the world at large, is con
tinuous. The supply has never
equalled the demand. True, there
have been carry-overs of , wheat in
some years and in those years people
have starved. Why the carry-overs?
Greatly because of the blockade be
tween producer and consumer set up
by speculative gambling.
"Then the statement that "hedging'
provides insurance against loss and
that 'hedging' could not exist with
out speculation. But 'hedging' is in
reality an operation to protect the
large dealer against speculation and
it has never been proven that hedg
ing is successful insurance even
against speculation. Instead, it is
probable that more failures in the
gram trade and mill industries can be
attributed to 'hedging' than to any
other reason. In Illinois less than 56
per cent of the grain trade establish
ment 'hedge' and in the Pacific
Northwest 'hedging' is scarcely ever
resorted to."
, Pickell Springs Surprise.
Mr. Pickell spruncr a surprise by
basing his debate wholly on the de
cision of the United States supreme
court in the Chicago Board of Trade
against Christie case. He quoted
the court's decision that the value
of speculation "is well known as a
means of avoiding or mitigating
catastrophes, equalizing prices and
providing for periods of want'
People will endeavor, Mr. Pickell
read from the decision, "to forecast
the1 future and to make agreements
according to their prophecy. Specu
lation of this kind by competent men
is the self adjustment of society to
the problem."
Mr. Pickell pointed out that wheat
is iih demand by millers; exporters
and speculators and declared that
sofae millers were opposed to specur
latjon "because the speculator is the
competitor of the miller."
"If' it were true that speculators
selling always depressed prices, can
yoh imagine that the millers would
object to it on that account?" he
asked, adding that the miller as well
as khc exporter always sought wheat
at the lowest price possible. . From
the ' standpoint of private gain, he
said, the larger exporters would be
glid to see the doors of the specula
tive exchanges "barred and bolted,"
and that there would be "plenty of
millers to furnish hammers and
spikes."
Hedging tor Insurance.
Under present conditions, he con
tinued, the exporter obtains the hedg
ing or insurance protection of the
speculative market and thus avoids
speculation and operates at a profit
of J per cent of the value of the prop
erty handled, as shown by Depart
ment of Agriculture reports. The
miller, likewise, hedges his trades to
obtain the protection against price
fluctuations, he said.
Assuming that the American farm-
en raised vw.uuu.uw ousneis ot
wheat this crop year and today held
it "all on the farm, he would still be
unable to fix the price, the speaker
said, for this is not the only wheat
producing country. To hold the
grain vemdi be gravest speculation,
he continued, "Yon can never elim
inate speculation, because it begins
when the seed is submitted to the
soil." ' -
After the miller and exporter have
obtainedVtheir supplies, there are
'still mifpons of bushels vef surplus
heat which -must be carried aud
Pioneers,. Indian Fighters, World War
Dead Lie in Nebraska National Cemetery
A!oc 361 Cram Arc Placed
$U!i Lalirlftl
Tiilnou.H
Whm Kebrik n4 the at
country wett ot the Mississippi river
were a wilderness, pf doubtful value,
nuny brart men and women, van
guard of the million, dre4 the
doners of Indians, cold, drouth,
hunger and dnejie.
Mny of them met death, far from
loved onet ami the comforts of civ
ihation.
In 1A7J the government let atide
2 arret of the Port Mcl'hertoo
military reervtion which It now
known at the hurt Md'herton Na
tional cemetery.
It it the only national cemetery
in Nebraska, the only one In the cen.
tral west. It it located in Lincoln
county, on the touth aide of the
Platte river, five miles from Mas
well. Enclosed By WalL
Sit acres are encloted by a trick
wall.
In this cemetery are buried sol.
diert of the Indian, civil, Spanish
American and world wart, and civil
ians who braved the dangers and
met death during the early years
when this great land was being
brought under the hand of civilized
man. Hundreds have been brought
here from the spots where they were
buried right after their death.
Beautiful cottonwoods and ever
green trees shade the ground where
many rows of white ttone markert
and more pretentious monumentt
mark the resting places of thete
brave men and women.
Most of the markers bear the
mniM nf th d-ait but above 361
graves are slabt on which is graven'
the single word, "Unknown.
Superintendent Otto H. Weidner
aecupies a comfortable brick house.
His records show the names of all
the known persons buried in the
cemetery. Their bodies were brought
there from more than 20 burying
places. They include pioneers who
died on the trail or in their lonely
camps or at their homesteads, tome
died in fights with Indians, some
are dead from army posts of the
early days, some from the Philip
pines and 15 are bodies of soldiers
who died overseas.
Funerals of the overseas dead were
conducted H" Fort McPherson post
of the Am" n Legion.
The last civil war veteran buried
there was Benjamin F. Baker, su
perintendent of the cemetery from
1885 to 1892, who was buried Octo
ber 30. 1921.
Over tne cemetery entrance are
these words:
"On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread;
While Glory guards with solemn
round
The bivouac of the dead.
Hfli full o mm
fTa pf III
- "nurse y-' I ri fsirf -Isl
?S 3,2 t
which, the speaker declared, are car
ried by the speculator.
Believes in Higher Prices,
"The speculator buys because he
believes in higher prices. It is im-
View from the southwest corner of the inclosure.
Superintendent's cottage, right. Otto H. Weidner, superintendent of
the National cemetery; left, Harold B. Olson, commander, Fort McPher
son post of the American Legion.
American Shipping Is
Facing Scrap Heap
(Cantlnwd Pram Pu One.)
in favor of any other maritime
power, is disloyal to his country.
He reasoned it this way:
"After the war was over, In order
to assist in the stabilization of world
conditions, at the initiative of Presi
dent Harding, a disarmament con
ference was called, to meet at the
capital of the nation. The result of
that conference is known to all. It
may safely be said that all good
citizens approved of the purposes and
efforts made by that conference,
which only a few weeks ago con
cluded its labors.
"All good citizens of this and
every civilized country in' the world
hope that the treaties and resolutions
agreed upon by those participating
therein will prolong peace and tend
to prevent war, but the close student
of the world's history does not be
lieve that the work of the conference
will result in the establishment of
peace the world over, and for all
portant to note ncre mat mvesti- ,:, , n -j ,.,:i ,,)
gallons reveal that 90 per cent of Lnd avarice are eiiminated from the
the speculative traders operate on the individual human heart,
bull side of the market. , They be-1 "Short-sighted then, indeed, are
heve m higher prices for wheat The those who wouId abandon al2 thought
other 10 per cent are usually found 0 national defense on sea and land,
m uic raiiKS oi me iiien.ii.iiiis ui ,nri t jnpa nt mp, nrmP,!
--w ..ww I"-
grain, probably either the millers or
the exporters who are naturally in
terested in seeing lower wheat
prices. , !
"The miller purchases his milling
supplies based upon a known flour
demand. The exporter fills all his
export sales, abroad. But in addi
tion to what the miller owns and in
addition to what the exporter bought
and then sold abroad, there is a sur
plus, amounting to millions of bush
els of wheat, and that surplus is
known in official circles as the vis
ible supply. Who bears the risk of
ownership of the visizle supply? The
third and highly important factor in
grain marketing, the speculator."
Recovers From Pneumonia.
William W. Green, auditor for the
H. J. Hughes company, is con
vatesing at his home, 4022 Lafayette
avenue, from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Green was taken ill January 30.
paredness and the maintenance of a
large standing army or any invin
cible navy, or the cultivation of the
military spirit. Belief in national
preparedness is not inconsistent with
a program of peace or its mainte
nance for the things which make for
the development of trade and com
merce, in the very nature of things,
make as well for national prepared
ness. Says Britain Still Mistress.
"If we consider carefully the ratio
of naval disarmament, as established
by the conference, we will ree that
Great Britain is just as much the
mistress of the seas as she was when
she had afloat the greatest navy in
the world. Japan occupies relatively
the same, if not a better position,
than she did before this ratio was
agreed upon. The United .States,
likewise, has not had her position
relatively changed by the ratio
agreed upon and the same holds
New College President
JSl. u a
t, "i i n
'A
r
A. L. Dunn.
Grand Island, Neb., March 4. A.
L. Dunn has succeeded A. M. Har
gis as president of the Grand Island
Business college.
Mr. Hargis founded the school June
5, 1883, and has been its president
continuously since then. A few years
ago he decided to' look around for
a young man who could take respon
sibilities off his shoulders. He se
lected Mr. Dunn, a member of the
faculty and with the management of
the school since 1906. For a decade
he has been training Mr. Dunn with
the object of making him president
Mr. Dunn has bought half interest
in the school.
The Grand Island Business college
is one of the best of its kind. It oc
cupies a ? 100,000 buildinjr and is a
A. M. Hargis.
member of the American Federation
of Accredited Commercial- Schools.
It lives up to its motto, "Excellence
Brings Success." Its thousands of
graduates hold positions in nearly
every state in the union.
The success of the school, its pres
ident says, is due to its courses of
study, methods of presentation,
corps of teachers and general progres
siveness and efficiency. -
Mr. Hargis, in a letter to the new
president, says: "You will, of course,
know that I will always want to see
the old school prosper and be suc
cessful, and you may rest assured
that I will gladly co-operate in every
possible way to the end that these
desirable results may crown the ef
forts of its new officers and faculty."
true of all the powers that united
upon this fixed ratio.
"No lover of peace, no one who
does not realize to the full the
terrors ofVar, and that another such
as the last would practically destroy
civilization, could or would com
plain of the adjustment that was
made, but he is blind, indeed, who
does not or will not see that the
maintenance of that, ratio, at least,
i3 absolutely essential to national
preservation. The nation that, be
fore this ratio was fixed, was power
ful at sea in battleships or in mer
chant vessels, if she lags behind,
must inevitably find . herself in a
position where in case war does
come, she is powerless to keep back
the aggressor and the oppressor.
What I mean when I say that with
the ratio as established and the
scrapping of the naval vessels of the
several powers. Great Britain still
controls the sea, with Japan and the
United States occupying relatively
the same positions as they did before
the disarmament conference, is that
the number of seagoing vessels of
2.000 gross tons and over, of 12
knots or over, owned by the United
States is only 22 per cent of the
number owned by Great Britain,
while the number of vessels owned
by the United States, of the same
tonnage of less than 12 knots, is
practically the same as those owned
by Great Britain. But it must be
remembered that speed and ton
nage of the merchantmen combined,
is an essential element in the matter
of the national defense as well as of
commercial development.
Must .Maintain Routes.
"It behooves America therefore, to
see to it, not for military purposes,
but for the protection and de
velopment of her commercial as well
as for her national defense, to main
tain her routes at sea by the up
building ot her merchant marine
and keep up, at least relatively,
with other maritime nations, the
ratio that has been established by
the disarmament conference. This
can only be done through a mer
chant marine the equal of that of
other maritime nations.
"It follows that the man who be
comes a party to any propaganda
for the abandonment of an Amer
ican merchant marine in fdvor of
any maritime foreign power, or who
is willing to say that if foreign ships
can carry American commercial ton
rage at a less rate than American
ships can do the same thing, or that
American ships should be abandoned
and the foreign ships encouraged, is
disloyal to his country and its best
interests.
"Therefore, if for no other reason
than for pride in country, the
preservation and protection of the
vast heritage that has been left to
us by the fathers or the republic,
every loyal American ought to in
sist upon the maintenance of an
American merchant marine, at least
upon the basis of the present ratio,
and it would not be in violation of
the agreement reached nor an attempt
to display a preparation for war if,
by friendly rivalry with the maritime
nations of the earth, we still continue
to build and operate merchant ships
in an effort, not to control or domi
nate the sea, but at least to do our
fair proportion of the business of
the world.
"It is discouraging, indeed, to
those who are attempting to build up
and maintain our merchant marine
when they are confronted by the sug
gestion of many of our business men
that there is no sense in attempting
to maintain a fleet of American mer
chant ships when some foreign power
operating ships under foreign flags is
willing to take cargoes cheaper than
American ships can afford to handle
them.
Immense cargoes of cereals were
shipped from the United States to
the United Kingdom and, other for
eign countries during the past year
and foreign flag ships were under
bidding both the shipping board ves
sels and those of independent Ameri
can operators with the result that the
greater portion of these cargoes was
carried by foreign ships.
"The reason for this differential
is to be found in the higher cost of
ship construction in American yards;
the higher cast of operation of Amer
ican ships due to the maintenance of
a higher standard of wages, aid given
by government to foreign ships, and
many other items that I will not at
tempt now to discuss. The American
ship must therefore be operated at a
great loss or it must go out of busi
ness, unless this ditterentiai is met
fby subvention, direct, or indirect,
permitted by congressional action.
Boy Who Admits
lie Robbed Aunt
Not Rcpcntftil
Voull. r.ud Pol Confers to
Effing Hriglt Light"
With IWative'i Life
Savngs.
There wat no remore In the cyca
of KeynolJ Crhler. 16, yetterday
at he beheld the bowed figure of hi
aunt, Mrt. Clara Dorn, 4J2 Cedar
ttreet, anting dejectedly on the
bench in the corridor of Central po
lice station.
Reynold was leaving the office of
Chief of Detectivet n Deuten, to
whom he it aaid to have confetsed
robbing this aunt of $640 her life
tavings while the was at the bed
tide of her husband, lying near
death in St. Joseph hospital.
The tired woman tat with head in
her hands, bowed with grief and sor
row. At the sound of her nephew's
footsteps, the looked up, rose and
looked him full in the face.
Boy Disappears.
The youth hesitated, stared at her,
and went on down the corridor. He
probably will be arraigned Monday
morning in Central police court on
charges of breaking and entering.
With him will be Louis Kraboe,
22, of Cleveland, O., accused as hi
accomplice in the robbery.
A week ago, Mrs. Dorn wrote
Reynold's parents at Imperial, Neb.,
asking that he be permitted to visit
her in Omaha to aid her while his
uncle was in the hospital because of
a nervous breakdown.
Reynolds came, spent two nights at
her home, and disappeared. Last
Saturday Mrs. Dorn reported to po
lice $640, what was left of her life
savines after cavinir $60 on the hos
pital bill, and her gold watch, an heir
loom, had been stolen from her.
Suspects Nephew.
"I hate to say it, but I suspect my
nephew," she said. Detectives Lick
ert, Triglia, Walker and Francl found
the nephew in one of the minor ho
tels, and with him, young Kraboe.
After severe questioning in the office
of the chief of detectives, they are
said to have told this storjr:
Soon after reaching the city, Rey
nold felt the call of the bright lights
and the army. He went to Fort
Crook where he said he was 18,
passed examination and was about to
be sworn in when the verification of
the age revealed his ineligibility.
While awaitinjr the decision of
authorities, R
the writing ro
racks to wn
mother.
Acq
There he
acauamtance
"Enlisted a week ago. l m trom
Cleveland," Kraboe informed him.
"But, gosh, I ain't had any money
since."
"I know where there's some," vol
unteered the nephew. "My aunt
promised to give me $20."
To the home on Cedar street they
went, pried open the aunt's trunk and
took the $640 and gold watch, which
they pawned.
Then, with carefree hearts and
eager stride they set out to "see the
sights."
Few Dollars Left
They saw them, for when arrested
they had but a few dollars each.
"Lost mine gambling, shooting
craps," said Kraboe. "But I should
worry. The government will take
care of me. I'll be protected by my
uniform."
Reynold "fell for" a pretty girl at
the hotel, he said, and she relieved
him of $80.
"Kraboe took the roll," he de
clared, "and gave me only $125.
Some of it went for liquor. Oh, yes,
we've been drinking."
But Kraboe says the loot was di
vided "fifty-fifty."
" Mrs. Dorn signed the complaint
against the pair.
Field Secretary to Talk
at Parent-Teacher Meet
A special meetinj of the Central
High School Parent-Teacher associa
tion will be held Thursday at 8 at
the Central High school. Mrs. F. W.
Carberry, field secretary of the Na
tional Parent-Teacher association,
will speak on improvement in the or
ganization. Members of local associations are
invited to attend the luncheon at
12:30 Thursday at the Brandeis res
taurant honoring Mrs. Carberry, and
also to the meeting Thursday night.
Mrs. Carberry will explain success
ful methods of similar organizations
in an attempt to better local asso
ciations. Reservations for the luncheon can
be made with Mrs. Sherman Welp
ton or Mrs. C. R. Spencer. ..
el I -ijn
f f
oal ybrmed.
sal fg Kraboe
wIormed.
dered into
i'rookie bar-
ome to his
An
Jack Nunemaker
r I
Invites you- to look ' over
spring woolens. He prom
ises first class linings and
workmanship. Every coat 1
carefully tried on before
th finish nnr? evurv ora-r. IS
ment guaranteed perfect in 1
fit and style. Now with
McCarthy -Wilson
Tailoring Co.
Southeast Corner 15th and
Harney.
World-Hcrald Is
Flayed by Road
Quiz Committee
Democrat Iniita on Parage
of lifftulutioii Censuring
Ncwupiper for Alleged
"Lying' HqorU.
Lincoln, March 4, (Special.)
Representative Fred UorlmeiMer,
democrat, insisted today upon pas
sage ot a resolution by the state
and county road prolx committee
censuring the World-Herald fr al
leged "lying reports made of the Investigation.
One statement in particular, pur
porting to be a report of proceedings,
called for condemnation. It read:
Roland Frowe, county clerk, Sher
man county, presented records from
his office showing that roads were
built by the township and county
for $67 to SoOO a mile of a clay foun
dation, equal to the federal project
in that countv built at a cost of over
$4,000 a mile."
Representative Epperson said he
believed such a record had been pr
sented. The record was produced,
showing where figures were pre
sented giving alleged costs of coun
ty road with no reference to federal
costs. Records also were produced
showing that when Frowe appeared
before the committee he stated that
a comparison of road qualities and
accurate estimate of costs could not
be made unless the committee in
spected the roads, and the committee
announced that Sherman county
would be visited.
Resolution Carries.
After the committee had presented
Epperson the records he called for
he voted against the resolution. The
remainder of the committee joined
Hoffmeister in voting to adopt the
resolution, which also describes as
misleading, unfair and deceptive
headlines and reports of testimony
presented to the committee, "damag
ing to the good name of Nebraska
and hundreds of miles of good roads
built by the state."
H. K. Bishop of Washington, D.
C, chief of the division of construc
tion of public works, read figures
showing that state highways in Ne
braska had been built more cheaply
than in other states and government
inspections showed state roads were
as good as in any state and better
than m many.
Representative Fred Hoffmeister
asked George Johnson, state engi
neer, whether he had reported to the
attorney general the loss of the field
note book on Douglas county proj
ect No. 20, by T. W. Hamilton, one
of Johnson's engineers.
Tour of Counties.
"I did," Johnson replied, and
wanted to know if Hamilton could
be prosecuted.
The committee adjourned at noon
today because no more complaints
regarding road and bridge building
were before it for investigation. , It
will meet again in Lincoln April 14
for two days to hear further com
plaints. The committee then start on a tour
of counties to inquire into the cos
of county roads. A resolution was
passed asking the clerks of 43 coun
ties who paid no attention to the
committee's request some time ago
for figures on county road costs, to
send in the figures
Kansas City Man Who Killed
Horse Buyer Found Insane
Kansas City, March 4. Frank C.
Thompson, Kansas City stockman,
who shot and killed Harry Bruner,
Cedar Rapids (la.) horsebuyer, in
the lobby of the Livestock Exchange
building here January 8, was de
clared insane by a jury - here last
night after nearly three hours' delib
eration. Thompson was placed in
custody of the marshal.
REBUILT PIANO
BARGAINS
Every used piano which we
accept as part -payment on a,
brand new one, is thoroughly
gone over by our expert fac
tory men, and in many cases
are absolutely rebuilt and
made "as good as new."
You will always be pleai-
ed when you purchase
one of our Rebuilt Bar
gains. Here are a few
UPRIGHTS
Schubert $118.00
Peek & Son.... 125.00
Franklin 148.00
Mueller 162.00
Schmoller & Mueller. . 198.00 "
Epworth 210-00
Story & Clark 22S.O0
Steger & Sons ........ 220.00
Bush & Lane........ 245.00
Chickering" 250.00
Ivers & Pond '275.00
Hardman 37500
PLAYERS
Mansfield $240.00
Hartford 325.00
Schmoller & Mueller. . 345.00
Technola 375.00
Artemis 395.00
W have very low and easy
term for your convenianca.
Coma in before these bargains
are snapped up. Our Rebuilt
Bargains are in demand.
Schmoller & Mueller
lSM-is-is HA Pft Pho"
Doit St. S 1ANV VV. Douf. 1623
Itatlio Phone Urttadiaot
DrMTijitioii of I HtJiLen
1-uuisville, Ky March 4. The
radio telephone was employed early
today to broadcast description of
four robbera who Uf nifht bound
and gagged James T. Clark, his
wife and two servants and escaped
with diamonds vilni-.t at ilflfKK) n,t
approximately JJ50. The robbers
bound their trtims with cords taken
from exprnive pictures which tl.ry
tore from the walls.
Mis Josephine Cwarthnry of
rtirminirliiin All hi was ,!.;.
in the Garkt. tivrd hrr aliutt
by hiding it a doirt while the rob
bers ransacked the plare.
VTttniau, 101, Die of Kin p.
ion HI. MaeVli 4.-Mrs, Ueba
King, 104 years old, formerly f
l.o Agres, died today irom iiillu
eni. More than 4() year sg, she
wn said to have contracted an in
curable de and was told that
she coul.1 live only a few months.
Hanged for Aault.
MiMiii.tmlle. V. Va, March 4
Leroy Williams ef Charleston, W,
waa hanged in the West Vir
ginia priiiirntiary Here uie Kir
day. lie was convicted of a crim
inal a4u't uiioti Mrs. W. II. Steph
ens, wife of a coal company official,
stvrral months affo.
FrcipilcAc! folio!?
In early springtime attire you will find hef
most any day in Thompson Belden's apparel
sections.
For newest fashions are arriving daily in
models that make a happy union of quality
and good taste. Frocks Coats Wraps
Suits priced from ,
$49.50 to $125 '
Third Floor -
Announcing
Vogue Patterns
in Omaha at
Thompson-Belden
& Company
Second Floor
Clear to the
Elbow and Over
Are the new sixteen-
button length gloVes.
They're of French origin;"i
from Trefousse, tohe I
exact, and corn's in
brown, black and mode
shades with bontrasting
embroideries. Priced $8.
' Main Floor
"What, Another New Frock"
She fashioned it of jade green Spanish lace
I suppose to show off her dark hair. There
were many other shades at Thompson Bel
den's Alice blue, ecru, brown, green, black,
and navy, were the colorings of these lovely
Spanish lace all-overs and flouncings.
Charming New
Spring Millinery
$7.50 $10 $12 $15
Amazingly youthful and original they are
comparable only to the exclusive showings
of famous Parisian and New York hat shops.
Such a bevy of smart styles to choose from
bewitching combinations of .novelty fabrics
and straw braids -in lovely new color com
binations. Millinery Fourth Floor
T
