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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1922)
Tin: r.i-:B: omaiia, saut.iuv. mabcii ii. uij No .Boycott! cliKli i . . ;!.lfiV.ioKwrH'5in JL1U1U JUJJJJUl i? Tells Board Uith BetKrfa" Rival .tior nrji Marls Ojicnio? of Hfirinp'on Clurgi of .Unfair TradV. , Sparli fitvr at the opettirg lifaring " bi a ffdnal trd fommi&iion lining !J in Omih ytnttiy to take evidence ..' mpport of the government' charge .', of Uking unfair trade pirthod. sgnirui the lowa-Nctiraika-Minnc- oia Wholrnle Grotm' association. John M'lhop. cecretarv of the a , nofialion for trior than l year, wa ' on the Hand. He Jrnie allegation that the oig.iniiaticm rWu'd to id J,, mif to rnemherhip rnmp.imrlirc nflicera eie made up of rttail gro f, , urn. He profsel no Viiowtoiljjc that the aftoriaikm wa opponed to mal , order or chain tore organizations a that maniifadiirer were influenced not to dl to tliee concern", or that "' other boycott measure had been ! " u. eil. "Ignorance Surprising." j: "Vour ignorance of these polirir ' v.itli which you are, or ought to tie, i familiar, lurrrUr me," exclaimed Charle Melviu Keff, chief counsel and acting projecutor-for the gov. ' crnment. "That remark i bun-nth t!ie 5fjr "ity of a federal official," retorted l.mmett Tiftlcy . of Cotmnl Blurts, :-.itlorney for Melhop. "We'll have ,i r.d iiore of that." "C want ome time' to look over .,' those document I asked you to i',' luve ready for the commission." Neff continued, pointing to a pile of -' book brought by Tinlcy. IT Lunch Restore Peace. : "I don't intend that you shall see , them until you have asked for each ; in the regular way," replied the at , i torney. "There i a lot of matter I-' here that does not concern the conv ":, Jiiisjion." '(' E. M. Averil!. prcsidiiiR examiner, restored peace by announcing it as time for. lunch. - ;v Hearing to Be Continued. The hearing will continue for two n'-oi three weeks, N'eff intimated. '1." r i . f . tr ;:; ine or mnct : Diiker Mores corn i;. pany was represented bv it former !.!,' president, waiter D. Williams, at ij-; 1 he hearing. The Grocers'. Wholesale ,:: rompany of Pes Xfoine, said to have j been refused admission to the or HKaniration several years igo: Cullen !' Brokerage. Des Moines,, Wholesale r Grocery, the In-State Company of T' Davenport, la.: Nebraska-Iowa Mer-j.Ji-antile and Williams-Murphy roni- parties of Omaha, aro.rnentioned, .a? '! other complaining witnesses': Jjii Their business has been hampered, ,1,,'lliey hive been deprived of supplies ft and have been comfieTled o;pay exf if; cesslve price, they allege, by reason Mof the alleged boycott, the complaint If' sets forth. : t I'-t; Sessions will be resumed in the -'in support of the government's ft at 10. . I ! Kearney Firemen Win I . Mrs. Obnieliaill ! in Demand for Truck I iK.i.r.i.,,! f...',..: 1 till. tlllU IH l WHIO nr Alt ! Kearney, NVh. Marcli i t ?ijMr S I 1 1 1'I1 I ciat ) I'fjce ifan reigni in K4r- J - M V4I I IV II t pn.; i,i(iii!.-inil lamilv and memlicri! ' tf the vylunterr f re department, in. J Learn That He U llfir to I'liplMi Karl'lom Pofn'l l'Acilf Him. I teaj of r iiiiiig sn j'hurday a l.4W)rr ! the; had planned, imt in the day iilcsin'ng 4v and mean fr h Chi jug an additional fire truck which .(the 'ty toiiiMiiisincr Isc aijrced! 1 1 rurciiae. I It will be late ii tie xuuii'ter be. ( fore the city lu siinicient ralt est ..... f... !. in vt. i 1 """' i r i"r iwini I'n'nptt . . 7' struck, hut the buys luvc been . C)fit Woodward Ctubjey Afnutron ured th.it triii to that end will lie taken and uprcisicati'in for the type of equipment wanted are t be draft id and hid adverted tor. i r fife A AlUmie J'hole ) Grace Derby Banker. Grace Derby Hanker of Newark, X. J., winner of the 1 . S. M. for her work a chief of the telephone serv ice of (he A. V.. I"., became the bride of Lugene II. l'.ddock of New York the other day. ! Klf niade Cliicaga !a)er, wboe ' struggle for it living ha been only furmed that be i oIe beir to anILoMt of ti?ar IN't t Acreage I ngliMi earldom, but the tieni bad I i4 q t.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,1 i... i',.., Nebraska Is Facing Taxation Problem llnlinut Irons I'M Vnt.) lent of the public reeuue. In Daw son county and elsewhere about the Itate, taxpayer' Icijuc b.:ve t-prung up, and in Madison ipunty a series of farmer meetings bae been con ducted in rural school bouses to study government cot. 'I hi is splendid; give the people the fact and then let them decide on the public course. A greater danger than high taxes is that from dcm.iKucucs and hide bound partisan iieusnancrs which re fuse to recognize or reveal the truth about taxation and depend on rous ing dissension, sowing prejudice and muddling the issue so that the pub lic i unable to judge competently or fairly. One of two things would result if the public as a whole should de pend on these hysterical partisans for leadership or information; cither taxes would be lowered, since there was no plan, or cuts would be made blindly and in such a way as to cripple the stale and harm every member of its population from the baby to its mother, from the tchool child to its father, who depends on good, roads for reaching market, and ! from the workiugman in the city to' tnc employer, manulacturcr and mcr-j chant. ! 'Union Pacific Office I Is Robbed of $14,000 ;k.;'' :y (CoiillnoH From r One.) iJoutsifle is a mystery. The doors i-loek by spring latches inside. . !', The safe is a round, cold steel j. 'one, standing about five feet high. , It stands inside pile of the vviw ii cages. i : ' About 10 men ami 8 girjs are emr !iploved in the office. :'' Chief of Police Dempsey and !l"'X'hif of Detectives Van Deusen are :j 'working on the case with the other p'officr3. ' ' ' The robbery was' discovered at !.!7:35 yesterdav morning by R. H. Rhoades, the "chief cterk. As the time i'Vlock- vas set for 7 a.m.; it is certain j.'-the robbery took; place between that 1 our and 7.45. '.'; ' '"' ' ' -IV Watchman Questioned. 1ft Hugh'.Joon, night watchman, and "TV-John Silvers, night elevator man, i questioned by. Chief of Police Demp jsey and Chief of Detectives Van j. , Deusen, said they saw no suspicious persons in the building. Officials of the Union Pacific are leticeut about divulging information .- of the robbery. - ' . . J W. Sanford. assistant treasurer. "the -.money's' missing, -all tight, but as to the exact amount I v can't state. -Officers have 'most 'of .' the particulars." V.t Entire Payroll Gone. Q. E. Bissonnet, general auditor, said: "A check is being made of the ' amount missing. I am told the en retire payroll is gone." ' . According to R. A. Sallander. chief clerk to the- paymaster, the " rayr6ll for the night shop employes, vSvas between $13,000 and $14,000. . Detectives scout the theory that v the robbers might have scaled the building from another floor to enter the assistant treasurer's office, r Officers questioned no less than 10 night janitors yesterday. Ar noon, ' Chief Special Agent Gale of the Ln- ion Pacific, admitted he had "not One - single clue to work on." ; Bloonfield Land Owner Is Injured in Kunaway BlOomfield, Neb., March 10. (Special.) J- C. Stahl, a pronr.nent ; resident of this city,-is unconscious f.t the home of his, daughter, Mrs. 1 Grace Canaday, the result of injuries 'sustained in a runaway. Together " with Mrs. Canady he had started to drive to a neighbors plact. when t he team btcarae unmanageable and i" rati awav. They were both thrown -'out artd'Mr. Stahl met with severe V injuries to his skull. . Mrs. Canaday ? was considerably braised. Mr. stahl ftowns a number ' of farms and branches in this vicinity and also owns the Commercial hotel Jauilding. Thieves Steal Atfalf a Beatrice. Neb., March 16. tSpe :' cial.) Fred Ru.dder, living in South A Beatrice, reports that thieves visited f his place and hauled away a -part of u his alfalfa crop while he was away t'lfrom home. y "' Tot !. Crip w lf ! tH-una M Prvtri. Uk' MWlin , Z nl. Ol-tNINK Tabl.t. Th. Stnuln little effect on him, for he calmly in formed ticpaprr reporter that be aheady Hscxd the reatrt title in the woild-that of American citi icn and deind no otlur. Mr. Armtrriig received a coniinu nication whiih bad been sent to friend of Ins by the consular depart ment in Washington in response to queries from relative in India ak lug that he be located. He produced many letter and documents to prove that he was the man sought, but ail be knrw nothiitjr of the title lie ts supposed to have inherited, for he became separated from bis family i when a child and had wotked Ins vay up to memherhiu in the bar through night schools. Treuously he sold newspaper sub scription for a living, worked on Canadian f.irms, and linaMy became a reporter on the Quincy (III.) Whig Journal. Greatest Title in the World. I "I know nothing of the title," aid Mr. Armstrong tod.iv, "but I do know that I am the Armstrong sought. If the reports of a title prove correct well, I'll cross that bridge when I come to it. I came to this country, became an American citueu, fought mv way up to a to sition of respect in this copmmuity, and it will always be foremost in my mind that I hold the greatest title in the world that of American citizen. This is a bad day for any other title and I have no desire to change. "My father's name was, I think. illiam Oeorge Armstrong. He died when 1 was so young that I don't remember it. I had two young er brothers William Lawrence and Captain St. John Shelvcrton. My mother remarried and St. John took lus stepfather s name. When I was ahout 9 ycarsold. n:v unc c. Lawrence J ennc.-sv Liui- ley Armstrong a noted civil engineer, took me to L'ngland from India, where I was born ahout 188(1. I Seoiuliliiff. Neb., March in. f Special Teh-grant.) That the ( n rat Wetern Sugar company tnut ac cept one of to propolis bv the beet grower r suficr i.rrioulv in K) of acnage devoted to ugr beet this year, is the opinion of Janie Dhoti, who represented grower at a ufircucc with the ugnr company in Denver, when the company increased in (-iLirautecd minimum to $3 a ton but refused to consider further contract hangt'. 1 he beet growers have laid two pro posal before llic: c.nnp.iny, mi, is for a giMiantrrd lumiiutini of $5 a ton and 47 per cent of the Miliar, and the other fur a guaranteed minimum of $5.50 a urn and 41 per cent of the sugar. Special Proecrutor I jilrri Rare for Attorney Genera Lincoln. March 10. (Special.) . C. Dorsey of Iwoomuiston. ch- aide to Attorney General Clarence A Pavi tn prosecuting (Jmahans in Ldicted by the grand jury, filed tod.iv as a candidate for attorney general subject to the republican primaries, Dorscv was a member of the &u prcnie court commission abolished at the la.-t session of the legislature, W. F. Justice of Long Pine, filed as a republican candidate for the Icsis. lature in the 78th district, which em braces Brown, Kcya Paha and Rock counties. Sharo Weapon. Taxation is a sharp weapon. It is went to school at St. Marks. Wind not safely to be brandished about Unr. Encland. and Ouernmore House by dishonest, incompetent -or excit ed partisans. Iii the articles .that fol low in this scries, a sincere and non partisan consideration of the prob lem of raising and spending the taxes Off the people of Nebraska will be made. There is a widespread desire for greater economy" in s -goAer&mcnt. These signs of thrift, public and private, are encouraging to good cit iaepship. Out - of-it all -.may come much good, not altogether in reduc ing the amount of revenue expended, but in securing more return for each tax dollar collected 'and in apportion ing the burden in such way that it will rest on each citizen nvpropor tion to his strength to bear it.' Age-OId Problem. Taxation has Veen a problem long before that day when the Pharisees went to Jesus with the question, "Is it lawful to give tribute unio Caesar or not?" The answer was more than states manlike ,.m its directness: "Render therefore unto Caesar the things which .arc Caesar's, and unto God the thing's that are God's." The question of what or how much rightfully belongs to the state or community is a difficult one. Caesar had a claim on what wealth his rule enabled his subjects to produce. Tax ation represents the appropriation of individual property for social needs. The problem before; the people' of -Nebraska is how much Ihey may rightfully and without injury to themselves render unto Caesar. Death Due to Poison Lincoln, March 10. (Special.) Mrs. Frances E. Simmons, 28, died in a hospital here. A physician stated that death was' rauscd by an overdose of poison. With her hus band, Elmer Simmons,' she came to Lincoln several days ago from W.v more. RoTh were out of work, offi cials stated. at Bromley. I didn t make much progress in my studies, so my uncle sent me to Canada when I was 10. I worked on a farm near Norwich, Ontario, for two years and later be came subscription solicitor for a newspaper. I came to the . United States then, going to work as a cub reporter in Ouincy when I was about 21. . Admitted to Bar.- "I determined to do belter, and went to night school, finally being admitted to the bar in 1W8. I, came to Chicago in 1913 and have been' practicing law here since." Mr. Armstrong learned of his scc- I ond brother's death in France in the j war through the communications re I ccived today. Mr. Armstrong tried twice to enlist in the American army in the w ar and once in the Canadian army, but was rejected. Mr. Armstrong denied his identity when he found a dozen newspaper reporters waiting in his office, but when, they refused to leave he finally said: "Well, let's have it over with, boys. I'm Armstrong. "Vour grace" began a reporter. "Can the grace business." he broke in. "I just told you I was Armstrong, didn't I? Maybe I will be 'his grace' but not yet.". Three Burchard Buildings Are Destroyed by Fire Beatrice, Neb., March 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) Fire last night de stroyed Spivey's garage, the Bur chard drug store- and M. A. Klein's general merchandise store at Bur chard. 30 miles southeast of here. The fire started, in the garage from an unknown cause, and as citizens of the town were unable to cope with the flames, the fire departments at Pawnee City and Summerficld, Kan.. were called. The loss is placed at between $12,000 and $15,000, par tially covered by insurance Newell Youth Accidentally Shot in Brain May Recover Deadwood. S. D.. March 10. (Special Telegram.) Wilmcr Luth of Newell accidentally shot himself in the roof of mouth and the bullet lodged in the brain, lie was taken to St. Joseph hospital here and operated on by Dr. F. S. Howe, who removed the bullet. The ,boy is still alive and has a good chance to recover. Farm Home Burns Fairburv. Neb.. March 10. (Spe cial.) The large farm house of Fred FIgert and contents were completely desftoyed by fire. The loss is esti mated at $6,500. The insurance.on house p.nd contents was $3,-!00. The cause of the fire is unknown. The house was occupied by John, a soi of Fred Elgert. stis CroNS-Kxamined Indicates Kenned) Loud Her at Firt ijihtSii) He , Spoke I.O. Mo Her Soon Afterward. I.o, Allele v C'I. Match 10, Mr. JUdilyniie Conner Oheuchain, pale and mmiicwIuI nervou. took the Hand today to face croi-cxainiii8-tion by the tate upon her story ci jetcrday of bcr love for J. Bclton Kennedy and !.! death by hooting in her trial on a sliargis of murder ing him. She t mi il a position in the witness chair o tU.it !ie could face the jury. That it a. in the case of Ken nedy, lovf at lirt sicht was indicat ed by Mr, Obrnrhain in her re pon ,c to the initial (mentions of the cro-s-evimin.itiim by Aa Keyes, diputy district attorney. She tes tified she lust met Kennedy at her mother's home here in 1717 when he wa thowiiig propirty to a relative. 1 hey met ievcrul times soon there after and the orroml or third time he mentioned love to her, she tes tified. Cave Consent in 1918. ticituii aw tii.tr ne rirea mr nir, but was under obligation to an-I other gill." she testified. It was the summer of HIS that Kennedy lrt j fility w,tli which be responded 19! tier ar.oiney jcMeroay. . . - Your Swwihwrt Wif," One of the February letter was 'gned by Mr, Oher.eham "your ectbait wife," ine prorcutor 4krJ bcr w(iat hr meant by the phre, Mie mi.wrred Hut it wa meant a an endearing term, that the had never been warned to Kennedy, The prosecutor read from t letter iiated Mav H1VJ9, from Mr. Uuen. chain to Kennedy, ",Mut we patiently it and waif, No. Helton, tio. Don't let the con vention of the earth deny our hap pines." "What did you Mucin by that?" the prosecutor aked. "I me.int that I never b'lieted in divorce," hc replied. Wat Seriously ID. Mi. Obrnchain later wa in l.o Angilc and returned to Chicago. October 7, upon which date he ent the following telegram to Kennedy: "Am. certain will gi"t annulment this month, l'lcasc come this month or oonrr if you can." She said that thii meant that he expected Kennedy to come to Chi cago to marry her. lli answer was that he wa seriously ill, he testified. I Form Association to Supply Water Article of Incorporation Adopted at Meeting Held ' in Hatiiig. Jlastingi, Xdi., March 10. (Spe cial Tclcpiim.) Adoption of arli. etc of incorporation for the Central Nebrka Supplemental Water Sup ply association was completed at a meeting of the officer and second vice rirs'dents a( ji,e Chamber of Commerce here auj Mept taken im mediately to put in force a publicity campaign. The article of incorporation de- (irnate that the general biiiinr ot the association shall be the promo tion of a distribution system of the water of the I'latte river to up ply the water neceary to tupple ment rainfall tu the countic in the territory of the ansociation. Officer and second vice presi dent who attended were: C. W. McConaughy of lloldrege, preMdent; er; Junk f!il, fretaryj ft'-! Hrossn of IMdirge, K, I . Otto tl Phillip. J, A, Canady of Mindm, W, T, Dijiiing of tietirvg and J. I . . These men became the jiuorpara J or if the association !ing wit'i II. II. Johnon of Clay Center a', lieoige W. Shreck ol V01W, h were absent. The eiond ue irei dent of Hamilton county , jet U be turned. Tee Husines Booster Are Busi-kicorce P. Kingslev of Minjen, first ncfs-Getter. Uice president; J. N. Claik, treasur. Examination! to He. Held, for iNclirarka !'otnuters ram I l ha i ll ll nlll,l,l Uflll lll SlllUll 0" lM' i. la Nffci, M"i'l!ntil put iul-r li tM Itl4 April ' .M. II.IM: Ci"'-t. ' ?; V. (I !; KtirhMii. II H-iiry. . Im,. n."i srn It ; ti.. Iiu.Iiim !. K'i-r ti--i. f l.Co . wuiiri. . 1 J-lt". 9 1 .r-s" t In.: fat. II 'l''l'i. l li ," l"d rV. V.ll.r-1. ll.iMj ! M.. ii-n, it.s; itt-, "'i nimts, II , . , Ponniut'i mitn"t In lr,s,.s H.n.fH. AJi tatY, t''i4 '. ' will. ,ir JoIki Aii. r'i"l; ill, Kn ounlc. Jul'1 A, 'hrtir, Xmry . (irlhe, riinl. Ih f...on h nmlPtea p(.,lmi-'i in ..tW: rrsnli A h, nrt I Hirsuser at Wana. Klt srt U T.ylor t lUnnr. Mi leftover cooked fish' with cur rv, place in a border of cooked nt and reheat. 150 Tweed Suits In a Most Extraordinary Sale Saturday! B : ff. rou. ilg BKOiio.i lOor-Aa,. Men's Shoes - High Quality We have anticipated the preferences of men who are exacting in matters of refined footwear. The variety in the new spring arrivals offers greater latitude in your ideas of style, fit and serviceability than ever before. Ftaluring Bostonian & Boyden Renowned for Their Durability and Style "Exclusive, but . Not Expensive ; iir S. E. Corner 16th and Farnam Here is another Haas Brothers achievement that will be remeijj bered by Omaha women for months to come: Handsomely tailored Sport Suits, developed from fabrics which fashion fa vors most for Spring, and offer ed at a price which is- the lowest we can recall of suits of similar quality ever being sold. Tweeds Herringbones Stevens Cloth Every Suit is Silk Lined Tuxedo, Notch' Collar and Three-Button Models All Sizes, 14 to 42 Every Suit ot Fine Virgin Wool A most timely purchase is re sponsible for this unusual sale, and, unless present indications fail, this will prove to bo Haas Brothers most successful sale. ORCHID, COPEN. ROSE, TAN, HEILO, CRAY MIXTURES cannot urge you too strongly to be here promptly at Nina O'clock, Saturday Morning. HaasBrothers WeSwp farWomcn" SECOND FIXER BROW BLOCK ' 16 TH AND DOUGLAS akrd her to marry him," she said. I She gave her consent on August i, j 19 1 R. The engagement continued five months, she said. Kalph Obeuchain, farmer school chum, arrived in 1-os Angelen on December 24, 1018. The day following Christmas, she tele phoned to Kennedy and broke the engagement, a week before her mar riage to (Jhciicliaiu. Phrase of Love Letter. The reason for breakine the engagement with Kennedy, she said, wa that in her opinion the home condition of Kennedy made mar riage impossible. She said that dur intr the eneaccmcnt the relation be tween her family and the family of Kennedy were friendly. rhrasrs ot two love letters from Mr. Ohenchain to Kcnncdv were read by the deputy district attorney. There letters were dated February 4 and 15. 1919. "Mv love, mv life is yours! It won t be long before 1 can come to you. was read as one ot tier pnrascs 11: the letters. I he prosecutor asked what she meant in writinjr that. I meant that Eelton had induced me to leave Ralph," Mrs. Ohenchain testified. Discussions or separation from Ohenchain were held with Kennedy shortly after her marriage to Oben chaiHivshe 'testified. In June, 1919, KchHcdV .Slltgcsted that she obtain an annulment. She was hesitant in her answers today in striking com parison vyitlt the composure and fa- Coupon .Mun&Ca Suits Coats Frocks For Springtime Wear Smartly modeled Tweed Suits are shown in every new spring shade. Priced from $25.00 to $59.50 Polo Coats are exceptionally attractive for sports wear this season. Priced from $19.50 to $69.50 Hand Tailored Suits in distinctive new styles are for the most part navy blue. Priced from $49.50 to $98.50 Lovely Frocks, for misses come in sport, din ner and dance models. Priced from $25.00 to $75.00 Third Floor Newest Vogue Patterns Feature basque models with the new vogue neck and. slash sleeves. All are attractively shown by hand-colored illustra tions. Second Floor Even Neck Fixings Have a Springtime Air Dainty collar and cuff sets in pink, blue, lav ender and red checked ginghams with organ die trimmings are $1.50. Bulgarian collars and collar and cuff sets in ecru and white with . unique block and em broideries in many at tractive colorings. Priced $1.25 to $2. Organdie vestees with checked gingham frill ' around collar and down front are $3- Two-toned vestees are -also numbered among these newest arrivals. Priced $2.50. Main Floor Toiletry Specials Prophylactic Tooth - ' L Brushes for 25c These are very desir-v able brushes with the best of bristles, but have slightly imp erf e c t handles. A limited num ber Saturday for the; ; very low price of 25c. Hind's hbney and almond cream, 39c. . Pepsodent tooth paste, Saturday, 39c. Vanity boxes, gold fin ished, with Compact pow der. Usually $1. 00; Sat urday, 75c. La Trefle and Azurea face powders; 90c a box. Woodbury's soap, 19c. The slipon sweater, thd novelty scarf, the tai lored blouse and the sep arate sport skirt are all. interesting . companions' in this season's styles. So' here, for your con- . veirience, we have listed a few of-the ; sweaters and ' scarfs . with-, their' prices. -r-PIain colored and jac quard design all-wool slipons are $3.50. 'New fiber slipon' sweaters with scarf to match are $10.50. A' heavy' all-wool slip on m navy, jaae, new na. lavender' and cop enhagen i3 $5. Roman striped. .scarfs in lovely new colors combinations for $5. Pure thread silk scarf. ..are. $.95. te an- Toilet Goodt Section New Spring Wash Fabrics Lovely woven tissues in beautiful new designs. The 32-inch width for 50c a yard. Cretonnes in most attrac tive color combinations the 36 -inch, standard grade domestic line for 35c a yard. Second Floor Saturday A Corset Special $6.50 We offer a high grade cor set for this exceptional price. It is an elastic top, low-busted model with slightly built up back and a medium, long skirt. Saturday only for $6.50. Conet SectioA Second Floor Novelty Ribbons for Every Fancy Wide and narrow ones two-tone color combina-1 tions, newest metallic ef fects, garter ribbons, and, latest of all, narrow organdie with a dainty design embroidered in a contrasting color;'--' Ribbons : galore ' to trim your frock, fashion your sash and to make a dozen other altogether lovely, but useful articles. Inexpensive Underwear Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits with round neck or bodice tops, wide or umbrella knees. Sat urday, 59c a suit. . Vest for 35c. Round neck or bodice top styles. Men's Shop Cheney Reversible Silk Four-in-Hand Again $1.00 A large selection of attractive-new patterns for your approval. Sleeping Garments: Pa jamas and night shirts of crepe, madras, soi sette, nainsook and silk mixtures. N u m erous colors and combinations in sizes from 15 to 20. To the left you nler New Sport Oxfords -A decidedly new model in sport footwear is shown in smoked horse with saddle of dull gun metal with low flat heel and soft ' toe. This recent arrival of Spring oxfords is very smart, for any outdoor occasion. Priced $9. -Patent leather oxfords for street wear-are shown with low flat heels and medium ' round toes. Priced $9. I 1 ;..-.':.vvr f