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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. Trail HIazers of 'Telephony Gather for Convention Ovrr 2,000 Workers Actually Engaged in Industry Longer Thau 21 Yean Gjietti of H11 Compuny. Cleveland, 6 , fr-j't. S. (Iiy A. P V Tht trail Mntt-is vt tel. hnny th raeti srtl wunien who ntein th tele phone Indfiilry In lit early day ami have ltliJ It develop into a vast network nf wires covering th con tinent er arriving In Clevrlund to night fur Ilia onltg tt th ninth an nuul c.mveiiti'in ot tint Telethon riurs if Anierlea Friday, Mora thnn are i-ttt tu attend, all of whom ha v been aetlve ly enjuif.d In tlx telephone bunlne longer than th yeara. They will b guests of tha Ohio Hell Telephone company. A tranrontlnentnl roll call, Im-lud-In telrphunlo conversations from New York to Psn Fimiclioo with Cleveland "Ilstenlnjr In" will fenture tha program Friday. New York wiy answer flrat and than city by rlty; tha various elation on tha trancun tlnrntil telephone Una will lia '"cut In." i Oen. J, J. Tarty ot New York, vice president and head of tha rer h laboratory tt tha A. J. T. cumpaity and known throuKhout tha telephone world aa ona of lliif Ktentest scientists on telephony, la lirealdent of tha pioneer organization. Ha won fume. during tha world war In devising aya tenia of communication. ' It wa under Clen. Tarty' leader ahlp that telephone cngineara carried nut tha famous experiments resulting In radio telephone conversation from I'orla to tha Hawaiian islands and from tha ordinary residence telephone to ft ahlp 400 miles at sen. Succeeds His Father 'as King of Greece & (.vX. fC-'a A.. ,. ' Woman Gives New ! Howell Replies to j Wife and Mate of Clue in Double f 1 f. ..a iMuruer luvsiiTv c&cwm erjnce or. decree, Athe mans Shout tor venize lot Nebraska Potato Growers Find Markets for Crops Lincoln, Kept ZS. KHpcclal.J Secre tary Ktuhr say that report! are com ing to him that potato grower In northwestern Neoraskft have sold a ronalderahle part of their crop In recant day direct to Jobber and hotel and reatauranta In Omaha, Lincoln and other cltle. In central NVbranka, where there la alao ft bis; rrop that cannot bo moved for lack of demand, ft common practice la to cook the potatoes, mix them with cereal and feed themto the hog for fattening purpose, "in southeast ern Nebraska, grower are finding ft local market by Inviting consumer to coma out and dig their own, at ft reasonable price for the pick of the crop. Amsberry Wants Urging It I r a Caa1a t? T.1 .f i . J& hJYT-VIfcB 111,-1.11,1 llUil Lincoln, Sept. 28. (Special. Secre tary of State Amsberry has refused to accept petitions tiled with him candidate for secretary of state. He said, however, that If a large num ber of persons actually desire him to run he may consider the matter. He was not a candidate for renomlnatlon, but. made an unsuccessful race for congress In the Sixth district repub lican primary, i ilk ' i mm m f'i Haas Brothers Modes in Coats & Wraps establish the basis on which jou ma) gauge correct' t rttss of style. Our maenifiirt4 show. Ing tmbrac tha must allunng !I favontts. It' an awmbldice from whuh you will dil fhi t make jour seWtions. Kturina ull that U new in Coau and Wraps and up 19 $200 Haas Brothers The M ' f t Wvmti Sue J I U Bra IUtl (Continued Knim rasa Oat.) the chasm, a desire tha revolutionary party repouse. . "Disturbers of order, to. whatever pollli'ttl party theyHielong. will be punched In accordance with revolu tionary Justice." Will Accept Throne, London, Spt. 23. (Hy A. T.h Crown I'rince TJeorge of Greece has Indicated his Intention to accept tha throne, relinquished by hi futher, ac cording to messano from authorita tive sources In At lions. (An Athens dispatch timed 12:10 p. lit. yesterday, said Crown I'rince Georxa would take the oath during the afternoon. Noth ing later was received .to show that this program was carried out.) There Is no word as to the where- about of Constantlne. Both Athens and Halonikl are re ported to be quiet and under control of revolutionaries. It In too early to estimute the direction the revolution la taking but Jo authoritative circles it la looked upon as tending to support former Premier V'onlzttlos. The report that I'rince Paul, youngest eon of former King Constantino of Greece is prisoner ot revolutionists on board the scout ship Kill Is without founda tion, according to a Reuters dispatch. Krview of Revolution. Athens, Sept. 28.--(By A. P.) The first phase of the Greek revolution has ended with the evacuation of King Constantino in favor of Crown Prince George and the tumult has sufficient ly subsided, while the next steps are preparing, to ullow ft retrospect of what has occurred. ' The revolution so far liu Tjeen bloodiest). Insurgent troops from the Greek Islands, where tho movement hud Its Inception landed at Piraeus, entered the capital, and now are in barracks In the public buildings, oc cupying the c'ty without bloodshed. The royalists, under Gen. Constantl- ilopoulous, commanding the district, and Col. Soutos, commanding tho gar rison, attempted armed resistance against the rebels, but the Venlzclist ejement underX!on. Panalos opposed the movement, outwitted the other faction, took possession of the , pre fecture of police, arrested Col. Soutos and finally became masters of the situation, the. royalist troops being led back to their quarters. Planned to Kesist. King Constantino's manifesto ab dicating In favor of his eldest son Mlowed. The king at first intonded to resist the insurrectionary move ment, his generals and Prlnco Nicho las, his brother, advising; such a course, but the monarch soon recog nized the impossibility of making an effective resistance and the counter revolutionary preparations jvere or- j dered stopped. The next step was taken by tne civilians. The loaders of the Vcnlzellst party met the leaders of the military movement and held ft conference at which rganlzation of a new govern ment and the dynastic question wero discussed. Even the question of pro claiming a republic, if such ft step seemed necessary, was discussed. The prospect seemed to be that Gen. Nlbere will undoubtedly be call ed to tho premiership of the new government, with former Foreign Minister C'arapaTioa Incoming foreign minister, unless M. Coromllaa should resume his ministry, with ex-Finance Minister Alexander Piomede again becoming minister of finance. Neighbor Say Slain Choir Leader Regarded Wid w of Minister a "Devil" $1,000 Reward. New Urunaali'k, X. J , Kept. Si - Mr. Franc Kluveita 1111, widow of Itev. KdKiird Whwlrr lain rlefgyuiun, waa "a devil" In the fy of Mr. r.lMinur llolnhaxdt Mills, hi: oholr leader, whan body waa found benld his nrurly two itnki ago. Thla Information, with It bearing on ft pmwllila Jealousy motive for tha douhla slaying, wna given defectives by Mis Mill! Ople, a neighbor of the Mill family. Mis Opla earlier had told of frequent conversation between Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mill anj of many visits made by th slain rector to the Mill home. The "devil" Incident, aha recalled grew out of pleasure trip to Point rlenannt, ft Jersey count resort. Th party, consisting of Mr. and Mr. Hall ami ir. Aims wn 10 start at 9 on the morning of July 12, Mis Ople Willi. When Mr. Hall foiled to call for her at the appointed hour, Mr. Mill tele phoned th Hall home turning away with the petulunt remark that Mrs. Hall wanted "to make the day us short a possible," Mlsa Opt said. After tha outing, she said, Mr. Mills told ?rr thnt Mr. Hall was a 'devil." Mr. Hull will wu filed for probate In the Middlesex surrogate's court to-dii-. Dated July IT, 1921, It be queathed all hi property to Mr. Hall and named her executrix. The board of freeholder of Middle sex county, on U'e recommendation of lyooecutor Strieker, adopted a re solution offering a reward of f 1,000 for tha detention, apprehension and conviction of the slayer. The re ward wilt b paid if It I proved the crime was committed In Middlesex county. i A copy of the resolution waa sent to the board of freeholders of Homer set coiuity which 1 contiguous to Middlesex, with the request that a similar reward be offered In that coutity. Claims of Opponent it wUumU Inw ! Iu4 manner, It would rail fur an lnvaitatii.fi. It 1 Uiffuiill to un drraund, huw with the m.t p,twrful influence In America and Curupt urging ranrrllattun of th d-lu and with l he reparation roiiimtaaion un si'le to data avn to cvltiw t th Inter rst, It ran I railed ft drad Issue. .Meeting In Mimd. , Th Urge crowd of men and women who guth-ied In th high s hd audi tortum at Hay Center to hear Mr. llow.il was augmented by hlaii achwd student who, when Mr. Howrll waa ltitrodiue.1 y ft, K. (Urrett, county rlerk, shouted; "What the matter w.th lluwell? !' all riiiht." In tha audience waa Mi-. U W. Uiu ymrt. a dry democrat. fh rxprrascd alarm at tha wonderful elnitlrlty of convli-tlnn displayed by. Hrnator Hitchcock In Jumping from the wet to the dry aide of tha prohibition ques tion In . single night. Dangerous fur Pry. "A man who ran rhnnx so handl ly rnuM change again to the wet aide if ha believed auch transformation would he politically expedient," she aid. "He 1 dungeroii to trust with a cause Ilka prohibition." Mr. Howrll again warned hi audi ences that prohibition was n live sub ject, on in which the millionaire brewer and distiller were spending fortune I nan effort to reestablish the saloon In America. Othtr on th reception committee at Hay Cantor were Mr. J. J. Hnee, County Judge J. W. (Istty, Mra. Dert IJirchell. Prof. C. S. 8trlcklr and C. A. Heady, editor ot th Time Hepubll- can. At Kiel, Mr. Howell wa met by Mrs. H. V, Kngel, who had driven II miles to ae him. At Wallace, Mr. Howell waa met by Mrs. C, L. Cooper. Itearh Imperial Lale. Tha party didn't arrive at Imperial until 6 last night. A hand and large crowd of men and women waa wait- ng. Mr. Howell talked from the band- stnnd. A group ot women composed of Mr. May O'Connor, county super intendent; Mr. A. I). Grant, county treasurer; Mis Bertha Miller, deputy county clerk; Mis May Hhumoker, principal of the beautiful flO.000 high school, greeted Mrs. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Howeftsarere entertained at sup per at Imperial by J. T, MftLain, coun ty chairman; Attorney Charts V, Meeker, County Attorney Edmund D. Shipley, Dr. E. M. Stewart, County Clerk A. Cunningham, Judge James Burke, Village Clerk W. C. Hill and W. J. Reynolds, editor of the Imperial Republican. At Grant last night, Mr. Howell found a crowd waiting for him at the courthouse. - State Senator G. B. Hastings Introduced him. Another Found Killed in Room Young Mother and Man Found Slain in N. Y. Rooming House Both Shot in Head. Lincoln Commerce Body Wants Lobbies United Lincoln, Sept 28. Special.) Di rector of the chamber of commerce announce that they have recommend ed to the manufacturers association, retailer and other business organiza tions of the same character that they eliminate the various lobbies at the next legislative session, and Instead have aJl their legislative problems handled by a single bureau made up of representatives from each organi zation. It also adopted a resolution favoring the adoption of numbers and the elimination of names for state highways. Mexican to Be Deported for Part in Cutting Affray Ignacld Ocequeda, 607 Pacific street, held in the county Jail since July 7 for taking part In a cutting scrape, will be deported to Mexico the next time a deportation train goes through here, according to John Gurnett, Im migration officer. Ocequeda carried concealed weapons and made Improper advances to women, he said. IV1 1 i M 1 PIANOS triiiu a. nosr ia Iowa Veteran New G. A. R. Commander (Continued From fuse One.) and esteem for the name of Abraham Lincoln," felt by the soldier of the north. ' With Judge Willed elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., Iowa men now head each of the two great veterans' organization. Hun ford MacNlder of Mason City 1 national commander ot the American Legion. Tha newly elected commander-in-chief has been ft member of the legal profession in Iowa for 60 years. At the present time ha is serving his third term as Judge of the Seven teenth Judicial district of Iowa. He Is past commander of the Iowa de partment of the G. A. R. , .Served, in Nvy, Commander-in-Chief Wlllett, a na tive of Illinois .enlisted at Cleveland, O., In the volunteer navy In Sep tember, 1863 and was accepted as an able seaman October 1, 1863. For a short time ha served on the receiving ship, Clara Dolson, at Mound City, III. From Mound City ha was assigned to the gunboat V. S. 8. 8prlngfleld, attached to the Mississippi squadron, commanded by Commodore Andrew H. Foote. Wlllett was promoted to boatsniain's mate and served In that capacity until honorably discharged on Heptomuer so, jsb. Alice Carey Rlsley of Columbus, Mo., waa elected preaidtnt of the j Grand Army Nurses association. Emily Alder of Long Reach, Cal., was elected senior vice president; Cath erine M. Beck of Wichita, Kan., Junior vice president; Joanna Nelton, Salt Lake City, chaplain; Juliaotte Smith of Fort Wayne, Ind., conductor; Adeliade Walker Robblns of Robbing dale, Minp., guard. President-Rlsley was elected treasurer. Mrs. Lola S. Elliott of Pes Moines was elected national president of the Daughters of Veterans aud Mrs. Pris- cilia L. Thayer, senior vice president. Mabel Prymire of San Francisco, CaU, was elected junior vice president. Beplles to Attack. Commandr-in-Chlf - Pllcher In a speech today replied In a measure to the attack upon Abraham Lincoln made by Confederate veteran at their mcajina; in Richmond, Va., last June. "The recent venomous attacK upon Mr. Lincoln, made under circum stance which gave It wide publicity, does not lessen the world's estimate of his worth." the aged eommunder said. It only tends to awaken the slum bering animosities and to rudely dis turb the feeling ot peace and good will between federal and confederals forcea which had begun to prevail throughout the nation," ha said. "Good may com ot It, however, If It awakens all lovera of truth and fatherland to scrutinise njor closely th character cf th Instruction In th department of American history tht is given In tha publio schools or in land." Commander Pikher recommended that ei llon 1 taken on the piopnaed . - lr..-s. Ik etit.m Art! makin th suiy t i.imoin iif less kitchens and Kept cumnuUKiry In th b gh i houl. ... t it. war. right up to Heinz qual- T pftmrnamter-ln ehlf attitude , , , toward eundemnatuty reeoluliona 1 ty. 1116 taStClSJUSt fight. ten Frequently iviri surma n nrnriMnt as .teiticwtury. II l anou that no further aethm h un by ithr U to dttuit lh trowlnf Will t-iwean th luxta and th . tHirinfl paal )r th (Waul Army IU at its 111 I IntM roantrr thrwuilv dtH ! I brf. i.fr4 tl la ietar smmii.i- ted tu th title. ' I al I a TKs l.Ut Wtaftis K-m rtl4 th rdt4 i ia wf it utn t WttnMS f ll M pvIHXf duf New Yoik, Hfpt. :-Mm. Lillian 8 hinldt, 21, and JtanJumtn Hoaner, 27, also married, were found shot to dvath last night In the room of Msing hous at IJl list Illuvrnih street. Tha poli.a ar looking for ft man who rented th room and who left th pine about two minute ba- fi.r tha i run wna illncuvured. Tha potlca brllev that (he crliiiu Has carefully plunned and that the murderer tried to kill both Ida victim In th sain manner by ft shot through the head In each can. A new empty box which had contained ft Jf caliber revolver and a carton of 10 cartridges were found In' the room. Roomers In tha house say they heard no shots, and the police believe silencer, was attached to the gun. The dead man was ldntlfld by hi brother, who said th victim was married and bad three children. Th woman was Identified by Mrs. J'e pliine Gleuboc'k a having formerly lived at her F.at Sid home with her husband anil small daughter. Freight Train th fruglU had. Inn atolvn. .HimhwiI Agent Perms of ths I'nion paiiflu notified Sheriff i'olid't aa noun as the roblwry was rei-orted, The hriff pent th morning in Investigating the territory m tha vkinlty of tha Itoncar raid but no cluca were discovered. A. cording to th offUlttJ. th los will probably amount to many bun dreda of dollar. A large number of ttuipty r were atrippwl - by the thieves. It will m Impoasilile to learn lh km until ft rhek 1 made of the car at Grand Island. , -, .' on U. P. Looted 7 "Just right" Rich, smooth and mel lowyet full-flavored-Heinz Prepared Mus tard adds a delicious taste to everything on which it is used. Care fully selected mustard is ground inHein spot- HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD 1 1 ; Ik r u. l '' t ' Ul t the p.H ! tb rwt yftti DRESSES New AriU Deilr at MODERATE PRICES Julius Orlun Bring the Family ufkft, tok i.'S(t d rso, Di ... .t)f iitl 4 75? MELOA GRILL i few It., Wfun in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Empty Boxes Along Highway Tell Story of Work of Ban diU During Night. Fremont, Neb., Sept ti. tSpeclal Telegram.) Rifled boxes and cane thrown from ft Union Pacific freight train gave mute evidence today of ft daring roblwry performed some time during tha night along the highway between Fremont and North Bond. Officials are confident that the gang ot plunderer tossed their loot from the freight train a It passed along the highway to be picked up by a truck in waiting. Tha robbery waa discovered this morning, when the plundered cases and boxes, some of which contained a quantity of mer chandise left behind hy the robbers in their haste, were found. Railroad officials were unable to state the amount of the loss as the car continued westward with the train crew ignorant of tha fact that Wintfr V heat Sowing Is Delayed bv Lack. 'of Haiti IJnroln, Hpt 51. Winter Wheat sowing tis begun quite enr!y In the st ii to, hut little progress had been made eieeit In pluen when ruins have moistened th soil, accoiding to the weekly crop summary Issuod to day by (J. A. Ixiveliind. mrteorologlnt of th local weather bureau. Mr. Lovelund slutea that harvest of sugar beet has commenced in went. era counties of the state end that general harvest of th crop will be under wy soon, A good crop of po tatoes is Ulng dug, be aiild. Temperature for the week ending September !d uveraged degreea above normal In western counties aud 3 degrees above In tha eastern. Itnln- fall varied from none to 110 ot an Inch. ' Lark of rainfall -hna caused plowing to remu In unfinished, ac cording to the mrtenroliKst. Board of Control Hears Charucs AguiiiHt Nurse Uncoln, Sept. :. tftpeclal.) The stats, board of control heard charge ot neglect on the part of nurses In tho orthopedic hospital Thursday, and took the charge under advisement If. M. Branch of Bethany rharged that hi 7-year-old child, !-ol. had not been properly looked after. He took her out of the hospital, he said, lie cause of this fact. The nurses say that the father grew resentful because he was asked not to violate, the rules against remaining long ot th Institution. They said he hung around until h was a mil sun re and hindered their work. ' The father made no charges of In. Jury by reason of neglect, nor did he say whether private treatment had benefited her. Burlington Cuts Freight Kates on Sugar Beets Lincoln, Kept. 28. tSpeclal.) A cut of 15 to 20 per cent has been author ised by the state railway commission for short hauls of ugar beets In Ne braska by the Burlington. The rules remain as before where the distance Is 100 miles or over, but below that figure there are material reductions. The Burlington asked permission to Issue the new tariffs so that .they may correspond with the charges made by the Union Pacific for the same service. National C. of C. Opposes Bonus. Says Secretary Defeat of Measure Makes Care of Disabled Vet More Certain, Assert Presi dent Here. sssBMassaBssssfti fc "Th United Htates Chamlr of Commerce will fight tha solaiers' bonus bill If It should coma up for pannage again." This was tha declaration of D. A Skinner, secretary, who I in Omaha with members of Uie organHutlon's executive committee. In explanation of tha and bonus at tit mle. Julius II. Barn, president, said: I Th defeat ot tha bonus makes the proper car of disabled veteran mora certain. W do not believe that It tho government should undertake to pay the enormous bonus obligation It would be able to furnish this proper car." Will do Limit. Mr. Barnes said ths national chnm be r has no quarrel with th American Ix-kIoii, that It will "go th limit" In caring for tha men disabled In the wur, and that ona of tha real reasons which cause him personally to oppose tha bonus Is a sentimental ona tha thought that tht government could never repay In money tha men who fought for, their country. Asked concerning tne coal situation, Mr. Barnes said be believes there Is no cause for worry as to possible shortage, provided the buying Is not panicky. Oinnlia became ths center of ac tivities for group of the nation's most Influential business men when the United Slates Chamber of Com merce went Into session yesterday. arrived from the east at 7 yesterdsy morning, und were piet by ft local Chamber of Commerce .delegation headed by Walter Head, president, and A. C. Scott, chairman of the board of directors. Weed riucroeds Morse. Acceptance of the resignation of Henry H. Morse, Abingdon, Muss., one of the heads of the foreign trade department and the election of Charles Frederick Weed of Boston, where he Is vice president of the First Nationnl bank, to succeed Mr. Morse, wore among the first moves of the meeting. Officers said the Asia Minor situa tion would not be considered officially by the biard. Action of ft special committee of the executive committee September 15, when It was decided to confer and co-operate with ft confer ence called by the secretary of com- nierr. t coiiimil"iirr of the In Inrstata Commerce coiniiilmili.il aof the federal fuel dmlributor. wa an ' . proved at yesterday morning' mtliii Th director were the guest U C. C. George and Carl It. Gray, th' th Omaha club ftt noun. They wr. entertained ftt ft lanqut In Hot f Pontenella last night by th Omah Chamber of Commeroa board of cl rectors. ' King Constantino Calm While Facing War Crisis Cill-d rnrnx rS One.) dad at Oslllpoll . . . th lads from Australia and New Zealand . . . over 100,000 of them who gave their lives In tha terrlbl war glnt Tur ky. Thesa dead mean nothing to England, aa aha hands over Aala Minor ami Threes to tha Turks which slew tha men of her dominions. What about the 1011,000 Christians who have lierlahnd or tteaii maanacred lit Asia Minor by tha Turks? No punish ment, but reward, handed out frnfi' ously by their wartime anemy. Eu rope Is making ft torrlbla mistake. "And now ftliout Venlxeloa. lie ring a personal aversion i me. nui mm conducting great affslra must stine personal consideration and work to-L-thr for th common g'yl- If th Grecian peopl want Vanlxefim; If they elect him to parliament and ha be comes chief of tha predominant par. ty, I see no reason why be shounld not Iwcunie premier. "Under our constltutlonol system I would huv to rail upon bun and would do so. But Venlxelos must recognise th existing government and tho existing regime. Would the great American democracy want, at the head of It cabinet, a man who did not recognlQ Its constitution or It existing regTlfieT Always Admired America. . I have always admired Ameri ca," tho king went on, "and have al ways had the ambition to visit there. Who knows? Perhaps, soms day. I cannot understand why America lias not rocognlzed me, America, Is ft democracy, and the people of Crecce at a plebiscite summoned mo to coma . back a king. It is the voice of tha people, which America lovea so much to listen to. I have some Im pression that America's recognition if tne has something to do with tha European powers rerognlxlng Presl- lent Obregon of Mexico, Tha Kuro- pean powers say that If the United States recognlie me. they In turn, will recognise Obwgon. It It either that or some other way around. There la eom connection, anyway." On leuving, the correspondent said: "To sum up, your majesty, you propone to remain as long as the people want you?" That's It," replied King Constan tlne with his pleasant smile. "Aa - Bernard Shaw would say, 'I will stsy until I'm spoofed.' " Comparative Qualities Tell Where to Buy Month End SALES Purchases Charged During This Sale Will Appear on Nov. 1 Statements. Handkerchiefs HancUembroidered Styles in white and colors are' a', splendid value 35 C Fancy white and colored handkerchiefs will 1 Q be sold Friday for 1 C Both are bargains. New Wool Dresses $18.50 For shopping '-for afternoons at home "for schoolroom and office Fashionable new dresses of the . most attractive sort, finely made of good materials. Sizes 16, J8, 20, 36 and 38 A sensibly low price for a dress that is very serviceable. 1 Apparel Third Floor Month End SALES Lambskin Gloves $1.69 A fashionable two-clasp style in brown, gray and white, with Paris point; stitching. Hair Nets 3 Dozen $1.35 Soma single mesh nets, cap and fringe styles, all Shades. Notion Section Chiffon Silk Hose $1.95. A clearance of light shade s putty, grays, beige and ,nude. Reduced to this new low price. Taffeta Ribbons 5c and 10c a Yard Width from one-half up to one and one-half inches for 5c a yard. From two to four inches, 10c a yard. These Specials for Children FUnntUtt Gowns ami Pftjftmfts, 99 O.M garmmU. light!v nulled, site i to I t Coirtl FlftRnsUtU Kimonos, & Whit pr tlu tnkUif in lir i to It yean rfdi?H to only 9f, Sa4 fWae Very Low Remnant Prices Worth Knowing About Dress silks and other desirable silks for every purpose. Fine woolen coatings. Lengths from one to four and one-half yards. No trouble to find something you will want. Both Silks and Woolens of a Quality You'll Like Priced at the LowestPoint Lace Bands and f Edges 50c to $2.69 Seldom such a saving on ratine and venise bands and edges. These are , cream and ecru, four to nine inches wide. They. are on sale now for only a fraction of their former prices. House Dresses $3.95 Reduced ThU Low Only Bcau SUct Art Incomplete Attractive glnnhtim ilrf.wi jiorcale?, lawn.s ilotU'tl Kwlw ami tinu gingham. Siifj 'M to 48 hut not every In each itvlf. All are much hfhr ricetl tlrcf. Kur I3.W Ktiday. j ...4 r w Sales for Men Gauntlet Gloves $2, $3 and $4 Black leather gauntlets for motoring, tteveral styles. A clearance for Wm than worth. KKftkl Handkerchief. Friday for Sc Soft cottons, especially fine for l'oy Scouts. Pajftma. $165 Ara Much !. IVrcale and crepe pa jam in all liien, re duced eolely hecauw they are ulightly foiled. Faultless and Universal make. Robe Flannel 29c a Yard A heavy quality, suiubU for rohi and skirt, lurk and medium pMtfmt (3tV Inch), Friday enly, St a yrd. s.4 rw
