France Marching to Own Doom
So Asserts
Ex-Premier
of England
France Deliberately Throw
ing Away Chances for Repa
rations by Invasion, Says
Lloyd Ceorge.
German Revolt Looming
By TItK RIGHT HONORABLE
DAVID I.LOVD GEORGE,
O. M„ M. P.
(Former Hrltl-h Premier.)
(Copyright, 1993, by United Feature |
Rynd ica( e,)
(Copyright In Ur-at Hrltatn by I.ondon I
Chronicle )
(Copyright tn Australasia by Australian
Press Association, i
(KjcIudIv# World Rights Held by United
Feature Syndicate.)
(Reproduction In Whole or In Part Pro
hibited. Alt Rights Reserved.)
Algeciras (Via London), Jan. 20.—
France has once more Jumped on the
prostrate form of Germany, and the
sabots have come down with a thud
that will sicken the heart of multi
tudes on both sides of the Atlantic
whose friendship for France stood
the losses and griefs of a four-years’
war.
Germany having been overthrown
and disnrmed after a prodigious effort
Involving a strain upon the combined
strength of America, Italy and the
whole British empire ns well as |
France, and her arms bound with the
thongs of a stern treaty, tlie process :
of dancing upon her while she is
down can at any time now be per- ,
formed with complete impunity by
any one of these powers alone.
The spectacle every time It Is re
peated provides much satisfaction to j
(hose who indulge in the barren de
lights of revenging the memory of
past wrongs. There is, no doubt, some
joy for the unsportsmanlike mind in
kicking a - helpless giant who once (
maltreated you, and who, but for the 1
assistance of powerful neighbors,
would have done so a second time.
A'irtor Must Pay.
But what good will It bring devas
tated France or her overtaxed allies?
The additional coal that will be wrung
out of Germany will barely cover the
direct cost of collection. Although
Germany bears the extra coat, the ex
pens* ot these punitive measures must
j all In the end diminish the means of
j reparations and therefore fall on the
; victor.
How many students of the problem
of reparations have ever taken the
trouble to ascertain tlie extent where
to the maintenance of the allied
armies of occupation has already
drained the resources of Germany?
Between direct cash payments and the
cost of supplies, with outlay in labor
i and material for building huge bar
racks. tilese armies have already cost
j Germany six milliard gpld marks,
, roughly a milliard and a half dollars.
I
How much better it would have
lieen if most of this money had gone
to the rebuilding of the devastated
area!
Tt is not without significance now
that Germany Is being trampled upon
for what the American representative
in Paris termed her technical default
to recollect that between the expense
of army occupation and contributions
already made toward reparations, Ger
many has already paid the allies three
■ times the amount of the total exacted
j by Bismarck in 1S70.
Indirect Cost Crushing.
This is without making any allow
! ance for the vast and highly developed
colonies which she surrendered. Let
therefore no one approach this prob
! lem as if they were dealing with a
recalcitrant country that was deliber
ately refusing to acknowledge tiny of
I her obligations under the treaty
which she has signed.
So far I have referred only to the
direct, outlay upon these aggressive
! measures. The indirect cost to the
victor and vanquished alike will be
crushing.
It is already accumulating. The
mere threat has depreciated the value
of the franc and thus reduced its pur
chasing capacity abroad. This loss
must he borne by the French consum
er. There may lie a rally; but I shall
lie surprised if the improvement is
more than temporary.
All that is obvious for the moment
to the untrained eye is the way
wherein the mark is dragging the
French and Belgian franc slowly
along on its downward course. As the
distance between them lengthens, and
the invisible cord which ties them
together becomes more and more at
tenuated. it may ultimately snap and
the franc will be released from the
dangerous association. That I doubt,
for a bankrupt Germany means a
country which even the most hopeful
cannot look to as a means of redeem
ing French deficits.
Also Fatal to France.
Once that is clear to the French
peasant, he won't so readily part with
his savings, and the real difficulties of
French finance will begin at that
Broken Leg Makes Artist
Out of Novice Wrestler
A broken leg suffered In a wronrling
bout changed an amateur grap; In
to a cartoonist.
And today Gene Byrnes cntertalna
thousands with his cartoon, "Refe lnr
Fellers,” which is the outgrowth of
pen and Ink scratches made for pant
time while on his back in the hos
pital.
cept for vacation trips, and will di
vide his time between his winter
home at Pinehurst and his summer
home on Rake Champlain.
The success of his comic, "Reg’lar
Kellers,” is most easily explained by
Byrne's boyishness.
Because he, too, is a reg'lar feller.
Gene himself Is a
"reg'lar feller.”
Born on the upper
east aide of New
York In 1889. he
went through a
natural boyhood In
the public schools,
full of mischief and
playful pranks.
And now he puts
flown on paper tho
funny side of that
boyhood, augment
ed by antics of
boys he watches
around him.
Beano Golden of
"Reg'lar Fellers"
which readers of
The Omaha Bee
enJ4g every day, is
a real person,
partner in frolic of
Gene 20 years ago,
now a New York
architect, whose
real name is Theo
Gene Byrnes.
dore. Jimmie Dugan and Aggie'
Riley are types, the sort of kids that
may he seen playing any day In
Omaha. Council Bluffs, Fremont or
Lincoln.
Did Many Things.
Gene went to work when he was ,
14 as sn office boy for McClure's |
Magaxine, then for his father, a har- i
ness maker. After that he did many
things, such as running a shoe repair
shop or selling Insect exterminator,
before his accident made him a car
toonist. *
His first practice with pen and ink
resulted In a dally comic, "Things
That Never Happen." which he sold
to the McClure ayndlcate for $10 to
$1> a week, meanwhile earning $25 a
month as a hotel clerk. Then he
went to work for the New York Eve
ning Telegram at $40 a week. Then
he originated. "It’s a Great Life If
Yon Don’t Weaken." and finally,
"Reg’lar Fellers." Now the least he
can make a year through his syndi
cates Is $45,000.
Gene Byrnes Is a strongly built
man of medium height, with friendly
blue eyes, powerful handclasp and un
ruly hair. His two principal hobbles
are golf and collecting etchings. He
is building a home on the golf course
at PInehurst, N. C., to be called the
"Nineteenth Hole.”
Fond of Dogs.
He Is fond of dogs, motoring, swim
ming and golf. His bull pup, Jimmie
Dugan, is 10 months old, and his
housahold also boasts Jimmie's moth
er, and an Alaskan husky, two-thirds
wolf.
Byma believes In system. That's
why l}a works during the stated hours
between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m„ during
which time his secretary has positive
instructions to admit no callers and
permit no interruptions.
On May 1 he will leave New York,
Inhere he has lived all his life ex
Jail Without Boarders.
Logan, 0„ Jan. 20.—For the first
Hms In many years the Hocking
county Jail was without guests when
the pew sheriff took o0oa bare.
)——'--—
(AD YERTI8EM ENT.)
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing
Soap should ba used vary carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Many soaps and prepared ahurr
pooa contain too much free alkali. Thla
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins It.
The best thing for ateady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaselesa), and ia better than
anything else you can un.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified
in a cup or glass with a little warm water
is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub the Mulsified in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine
and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very cheap
and a few ounces will supply every
member of the family for months. Be
suro your druggist gives you Mulsified.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WYOMING
Now is the time to buy
farm and ranch lands on
easy terms, close to good
schools, markets and high
ways. Crops abundant, cli
mate healthful. Write for
authentic information Com
missioner I m m i gration,
Dept. D, Capitol Bldg.,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Sunshine, Fruit, Flowers, Health and
Prosperity await you in the great
Southwest. Send name and address
for free copy of the Southwest Maga
zine. It contains information of interest
to the Homeseeker, Farmer,. Tourist.
Healthseeker, Business man or Investor.
Southwest Magazine, Hicks Bldg. San
Antonio. Texas.— Advertisement, '
stage. A policy, therefore, which de
moralizes the German currency is
one which is also fatal to the solvency
! of French finance.
Let us follow the probable sequel
of events.
The terrified German mark is rush
ing headlong to the bottom of the pit
where the Austrian krone is already
; lost beyond rescue.
As long as reparation coal is dug
out with bayonets, and reparation
timber is cut down by swords, it is
idje to tglk of restoring the mark by
putting German finance in order.
No tariff, however nimble, qan keep
pace with the runaway mark. It
would baffle the most resourceful min
ister of finance to adapt his budget to
a currency which, while he is sitting
down to pen his proposals, has disap
peared beyond the horizon before he
haa risen from his desk.
If the mere threat of force has pro
duced such a panic, what will be the
effect of the actual measures? It is
safe to predict that the advance of
French troops into Germany won't
restore the composure of the fright
ened mark and arrest its flight.
Chances Thrown Away.
What, then, becomes of the hope
of renewed payments of the annuity?
At best Germany could only be ex
pected to pay when her foreign trade
was so improved that she could pro
vide a margin out of her exports to
pay- her annuities. Her foreign trade
is largely dependent on her foreign
exchanges. These are now destroyed
beyond prospect of recovery for years.
Britain proposed a voluntary mora
torium for a short term of years In
order to place Germany in a position
where she could at the end of that
term pay a reasonable annuity. The
French government has in effect sub
stituted a compulsory moratorium for
an indefinite period with no prospect
of payment in sight.
The only chance of securing an
early instalment of reparation pay
ments was by pressing Germany to
put her finances in order and giving
her fair time in which to do so. The
only chance of negotiating a loan on
German security to assist France to
pay for the repair of her devastated
—
j provinces and enable her to put her
j finances in order was by restoring the
i stability of German currency.
Wrong Hoad.
French sidesmen have deliberately
I thrown both these chances away. The
effect i n the value of their own cur
j rency must he grave, and Frenchmen
I will have to pay an Increased cost
| of living for the venture dictated by
' shortsighted and shorttempered states
manship.
When one thinks of the consequenc
! es one Is driven to ask whether
j French politicians are really seeking
j reparations or are pursuing another
j purpose quite incompatible with tlie
recovery of money payments under
I the treaty.
This is the wrong road toward rep
arations. U leads in exactly the op
poslte dirwion.
Whiter, then, does it lead? There
Is no doubt Its effect will be ruin
ous so far as German industry Is
concerned. I have already dealt with
its disastrous influence on Gorman
currency and with the Indirect effect
of a rapidly depreciating currency
upon German foreign trade. Seizure
of the Ruhr mines will have another
serious effect.
1-mi now tlie result of the compul
sory alienation of so much of Ger
many's coal supply in Ruhr, in Silesia
and the Saar from German industry
is diminished productiveness. The
fuel deficiency thereby created inside
Germany has been partially supplied
b.v purchases of coal from outside
sources. The necessity for providing
gold to pay for foreign coal has add
ed considerably to Germany's diffi
culties.
Everybody Eoses.
A still larger foreign purchase will
bo the inevitable result of forcible
diversion of large quantities of Ruhr
coal, to France and Italy, with fur
ther financial embarrassments as a
consequence.
That Is bad enough. But I fear (
worse. Will the German miner work
with the same regularity and efficien
cy for a foreign master as he does
for a German employer? Is there the 1
least possibility of the production be- |
ing maintained at its present level? |
The Influence of thie added muddle
* ' n world trade la inealcuable. Nobody
gains; everybody is n loser by the
move. How is a Germany whose ein
barassed finances are mad" el ill more
involved—how is a Germany whose
i industry becomes more and more dif
ficult—how is a Germany reduced to
despair lo be of the slightest use to
France, Belgium. Italy or anybody
| else'.’
The feather headed scribes who
have advocated this rash policy as
I sume France will be helped because
| Germany will thus be reduced to lm
: potenee. For how long? Dislntegra
j (ion of Germany is not an unlikely
l consequence of this move.
I know that is the expectation.
Frenchmen still hanker after the days
i when the Saxons and Bavarians and
Wurtemburgers were allies and al
most vessels of France against Prus
sia. That was the lure that led the
third Napoleon to his ruin. It Is the
attraction which Is now drawing
Franca once more toward a sure
doom.
No Security to I ranee.
The policy will bring no security
to France in the future. It deprives
her of all hope of reparations in the
immediate present. There will be no
longer a Germany to pay. It would
be too hopeless \ task to attempt
recovery from each of the severed
states.
But what of the Increased security?
Nothing can keep Germans perma
nently apart. They will at the suit
able moment reunite under more
favorable conditions, freed from ex
ternal as well as internal debt. France
will have lost her reparations and
only retained the hatred of an im
placable foe who has become more
redoubtable than ever.
How would Europe have fared In
the interval whilst France was learn
ing from events what every other
country can see now? There Is no
knowing what will happen when a
brave people of 60,000,000 find them
selves faced with utter ruin. Whether
they turn to the left or to the right
will depend on questions of personal
leadership, which are not yet deter
mined. All we can be sure of is that
they ran hardly go on as they are,
maintaining an honest struggle for
ordered freedom and demnc- stir aelf
government
I The French proclamation with it*
: threat of 'severest meaauree In esse
of reoalolttnnre" 1 s ominoua of much
that may happen, hi© people ac- iia
tomed to national Independence his
ever Iveen ahle long to tolerat© a t
eign yoke
Revolt Will (iiovt
Chancellor Cuno's action is (lie f
manifestation of the spirit of revolt
It will certainlv gtvp , inlcps ■ -
The lash will then fall sooner or later
and Germany will inevitably he driv
en to desperate courses A communist
Germany would infect Kurope l’u
ropean vitality Is so lowered and r*
hausted that It is in no condition to
resist the plague. Would a rev tion
ary Germany be much bettri brood
ing and scheming vengeance"
Russia, with her Incalculable re
sources of men and material, ,* at
band, needing all that Germany can
best give and best spare The hoi
shevik leaders only require vv hut < ler
many is so well fitted tin supply In
order to reorganize their country and
convert It into the most formidable
state In Europe or Asia.
Nations hard pressed ev the east
have in the past moved "'orward ir
reslstlhly to the west. 1 1 olmdience
to the same law a people hard press
ed on the west will look to the east
When French troops marched on
Fssen they began a movement, the
most far reaching and probably most
sinister In Its consequences that has
been witnessed for many centuries in
Kurope. And these are people who
after BO years of patient and laborious
waiting have demonstrated to the
world in 1011 the stupidity of abusing
victory in 1S71.
If the teacher so soon forgets his
own special lesson the pupil Is not
likely to remember when fury over
comes terror.
Popular Hotel to Go.
Detroit, Mich , Jan. 20—Cadillac
hotel, for years one of the most popu
lar hotels in this part of the country,
will fall before the march of prog
ress shortly after July 1. It will he
razed and superseded by a modern
structure to he erected by the Book
estate. In later years the Cadillac
has suffered from recession which
has afTectrd many of tbs r hotels.
The corner is one rrf the choice loca
tions in the downtown section.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
Father SIhhiIi|
Be Pal of Son.
Sa\> Minister
'lost I nllirra lorn >*.»«. |i\ In
llifflTliKT, >|inkrf I r II#
I uiilmnilal < lull
Mcmlwia,
Rn Hal|th ►* manning t». i * f
Ih* <'hutch of Ih* Ocmd Kheytei d a
i dreesed the tnminnitai rlnb Pat'
noon at a father a* d ». n |.u r .... •
Hotel I',mfp• I* It* !»**•« l.’a
hv quoting wliat laatstir* AM»M*
*nii1 of hia lat* fattiei r» I •
Abbott:
•‘When my father at< IT I a t
rattlei alt down with him a* In t r
tald# than with am man I kc*w r
m* a aon lunehing with h*s fathet but
a* a club i otnpanion "
Rev. Mr manning continued
‘‘Un you tfxMae that moat falheta
ioa* their aona at mw« tdaca along
the line of the eon a det* Infiment
tlioir Indifference and uttallltngn#**
to live In their son's world*
“Ate your aon and tm aon going
to say of ua what Ijinreitr# Abtw't
•aid of liia father ' This happy ex
perienee hinges on the quest ion 1
you swim with your ls>> do you g*>
camping with him; ara you as . mn
panionahlo to your troy as any hoy of
hia q« n age''
“Only n few months ago I ten l an
account of the protnotlon of a man to
one of the executive position* ef the
United States Steel corporation 1
was interested Iti the Bttiiie lean*
I knew this man personally. At 4T
he was mn. ter mechanic of a >1
works of the Carnegie compani A'
that age he had n great amhltton to
climb to the top, and he flguied that
it would take him SO ytara to realise
his ambition and that when lie ar
rived he would have to l<* young In
spirit and in years He thought a
great deal about it, hut lie could i-'
•ee how he rould eel back the i ! > h
of time !0 years On# of Ih# dl*«p
pointment* of lit* life was that he and
his wife hail had no children. On#
day they adopted three boys and two
girls, and it was not long until my
friend felt the scroll of time tiring
». M M* M«*m* i »•*] Ml
-f t»« fnM.r •on. ••
>n|r Ownrr of DrfM Shop.
** i »!h MCMIrw o th« M®>
• »i i V'« • r it«n f pp*. r»*
. * .-.sF.t cu Mn. Mr
• .m in t> » hti; «»«, «nrt
%*• wilt 1m inown a*
Vr*i <* • |»! F*f *4,V»pp*.
-• %f r* !*ft Inwt nllfkt for
m ’ * «• * titim 4 huylo*
.> • f '* t>« loam* tdk many
» ll' |w It wrap*.
i»t» Mill «M <lr •*<»*« a
I HUM MW N r
Clears Skir
of Pintles
»d*’ I# A*»ion «f Sit rt • Ca!
* ^ ilfii m Kiddie i Fair
tl Ptonplao, II 'ill, I ah,
Htolrli**. Flc
1 ■ f aaloratu*
** * * * o1 ■ • H t ■ . an a*-id 1 *
* i * *■ *** ». • '.hi ■ arat Italy
*#i #• lire ahfi ^
* * *> . If ! * ! «* M- I ■
, . *,0 - f in t A -• I tA til*
§ *'!» < % •) •#•* > »« ***wart Calcium
Hafr't a* i • vr ** a i*#fu i« >timu!u
•i- .rads and
• -ifcer mi'll i ;.1*' r of li»rr iird akin
1 • • • a , "•'•■I w • * nrw ma
• • - * ' » m 4 r *• itielf
l c" ««u# hia makes
• » f * ii so much ad«
* pimple with c«>a
. *• *. . •* •! *» i rtj ne« rithi'f
- • e t ca lifted If
' * «-*• a and thej
m ne« at
«- a , • ; . • * I t h # Mr
| . ■ !»•*'.. • » #. . in • outrh tha
»af, .*< e i * • I - Wafer*
»!■ rh ir.M r*< > •• hi rug stc>r«
at f 1 t* a I-* 1 h«**a W"» 'er wafer*
are need »** O and* »? arnn* who hi*
Itari'H fr *w # • »n*o/-e their emarkahla
• » t** rr.afee the ihn la i* 1/u* ard
keep it
Hour
Sales
From
9 Till 10
o’Clock
Monday A. M.
2-Clasp Kid
Gloves, $1.89
Ladles' French Kid
Gloves, pique sewn,
Paris Pojnt back, all
colors. Regular $3
value.
Front Boom
Summer Union
Suits, 39c
Women's summer
■weight open or tight
knee, bodice or built
up shoulder; regu
lar 75c value.
Second Floor
Pure Thread
Silk Hose, 89c
Women's pure
thread silk hose in
black and all wanted
colors; $1.50 values.
Main Floor
Pillow Tubing,
24c Yard
45-lnch brown Au
rora tubing. Limit
20 yards to a cus
tomer.
Annex
Bath Robe
Flannel,
48c Yard
The Beacon qual
ity, sold up to 98c
a yard.
Main Floor
Sport Girdles,
79c
Sport girdles com
bined ot cloth and
elastic.
Second Floor
Wash Laces,
3>4c Yard
Zion City na*h 'aces :
10c value. Limit of 10
yards to a customer.
Front Room |
Home Bakery
Our Bakery Section now
under new management.
Everything fresh dally—
Just like home-made.
Doughnuts
Sweet ('ake 1‘laln Dougti>
nut*. per dot. .20C
Chocolate and Cocoanut
Coatad, per dqSi . 30c
All Over the Store—Extraordinary Specials for Monday
I
Linen Specials
Extra Quality All Linen Tow
i
ellng—Irish manufacture, fast
color, red or blue borders;
worth 39c. Sale price, per
yard . .29* I
Table Damasks
i'
Silver Bleached pure linen, the
real old-fashioned, hard serv
ice kind; heavy weight, silky
finish and beautiful patterns;
J3.50 quality, per yard, 92.50
. . .
Spring Silks “Picked Up” at a Price
Specials for Monday’s Selling ^
Canton Crepes i
Heavy, fine, all silk qual
ity; all colors; $3.50 val- j
ue, per yard . • ••$2.45 j
Trinted Crepes \
The new silk for spring. In
a wide selection of choice j
colorings. Special at, per j
yard .$2.95 1
8.000 yards of Standard I
Teresa Silks in one big lot I
for Monday's sale. 4
—rp to $3.00 Tallies, per t
yard .S1.98 ♦
They Include Satin |
Charmcuse. Chiffon Taf- t
fetas. Crepes. Radiums, t
Shirtings, Novelty Crepea. t
ete.; 30 and 40 inches t
wide. A good range of f
color*.
Satin (anion Tropes
Our regular $5.00 quality,
alt colors, Including plenty
of black, per yard #3.65
Printed Knitted Crepes
Finest quality, good range
of colors, at, yard #3.95
Bed Spread
Specials
Satin Med Spread* Eitra
large size, erallop and ent cor
ner*; only *5 In the lot; worth
J7.no and JS on, haJ* prlra. J
each -...#5.45 and #6.50 •
• Crochet Bed Spreads ;
4 Extra large *ire, flne«t r;u«! «
I ity In thin neare. '
t 4
14 JIM Hemmed spread*, **!■ »
prlfa .#3.50 •
Ji 00 Crochet, arallop. cat cor- 4
nar», for ...#3.75 •
Anticipate Your Spring Needs in Rugs
And Draperies at Big Savings
s. Just
1 for
Monday
f Madras
$1.00 values in Clipped Madras.
All wanted colors—blue, brown,
tan, mulberry, green and rose.
Ter yard . .59<H
Dotted Marquisette
Fine quality Dotted Marquisette
and Swiss Ruffled Curtains,
various size dots. Including tie
backs. Special at, pair.$2.39
Special alumina of Filet Iteta in
a wide assortment of patterns,
per yard .69<^
Cretonne*
Heavy quality Cretonne* and
Terry Cloths in a large') range
of patterns and all wanted col
ors. Special, per yard... .98^
Large and Small Rugs
SPECIAL
Small Sice Raps
7-Gx9 Seamless Tap
estry Brussels In a
selection of all-over
patterns ..$15.00
Room Sice Rngc
Heavy quality seam
less Tapestry Brus
sels, a good service
able rug, size 9x12,
at .S27.00
Room Slie Votes J
9x12 Sea'/ess Vel- *
vet Rugs In a good f
range of patterns. I
Regular $41.00 \al- f
□es at ... $35.95 I
Bed Room Furniture
In Monday’s Sales ,
A most un
usual sale of
bedroom fur
niture. He
ductiona tak
en on laige
assort III Ml I B
from our reg
ular stock.
40 - Inch wal
nut or ma- (
h o g H /
dresser, mir
ror 24x2ti, at
only .. 935
Triple plate
vanity dress
era, mirrors
are 20x4 8, In
mahogany or
walnut, for
•57.50
Chair Special
61“
We pur
chased e
solid car of
walnut din
ing room
.chairs with
genuine
leather slip
• cal*. These
•hairs have
cane *> r
wood hacks
a n d sell
«im $10 to
$17.00 each,
our special
cnee in any
quantity, at,
each
•0.5 O
How End Wed#
la Walnut nr
MaltugaoK to
Malt li,
$29.50
A in I nr It anlstl
Oil a 1J1 nut jn
i ll’ll a o i *11 i
a apt rial (ui
$13,95
-a a -» p mmm p- ■ -p ii r i- i « r-t -t- t-1 rT"*“*'A‘^"*‘**“*“*"*"*"^‘
|
Nemo Self Reducing j
Corsets
Back to Normalcy in Figure
and Price
Nemo Self-Reducing Corset No. 333
at.$3.00
Ladies who have worn Nemo Corsets
will be glad to welcome this number
at the grand old price of... .$3.00
Pink and white, low bust and me
dium skirt.
Corset Dept.—Second Floor
Buy Your Wall Paper for Spring
During Monday’s Sale
3 Big Specials Underpriced ;
30-Inch Oatmeal
Paper In new col
or*. Very apeclal.
roll—
a
Sold Only with
Cut-Out Border*.
Bedroom Paper to
new effect*. Includ
ing atrip** and
• hint* pattern*
Very apecial, per
roll—
Sold WUli New
Cut-Out Burden.
Aii M»orUii#nt of ]
paper# for any
room, I o e I u a i p a
etrJpee, fruli pet
terr.t anJ ell 6»er
effect# Very ppe
clal, per roll— r
c
ieolij W ilit flafduf.
99 0 4 9 0 0 9 449 9 994 l| # # * « « * * • I « « I f » •
Iubin«» and Sheeting*
*#Jt IHft* *» lu( «
I'UluU 1 uft,In# ft ftftl# it *l|. | i
%v#>4 41^1 wUi js« i# frith > « ,1v *
MiiIi fclui-ftftfti# V | mtiu i j, . •
lift, / 4i/i.i#ii»ft../ ii* t. * ft ■ » .ft ft j
ft'lnluftl H I# Iftuftilift I Ml A. # lift *
#1**.# I #, #4 Iftfttftft*## ft i4ft ft, ft ft|, i Ift / f j
>w4 ■ ft** j
Glnghnma and Crepe*
tin** ♦#*##!ift *.I» c .. »■
ftftil ft .ftift , I ft4n .ft ft,-i lift •■*»
ft.il /ftfti * lift* ■» ft ftlft # ft lift# |4l it# ft# iftft § {
ift .j*.- #1 i 4 . i Jfllf J
M#ft|ft / 11 ft. I ft l,ft ft ■ . I HA ft • I • • ' ft* ft
;
k,lktk it* 9 Im a*5# I ,
^UftMtW fti.ft.M *.*••# j#.
'#«##«*#*##########«•«#****••**/J
Hour
Sales
From
lOTillll
o’Clock
Monday A. M.
Percales,
14c Yard
Hiandard (terrain).
34 in wide, lighta
and datha, worth
2Sc )a-d
Annex
Camisoles, 39c
"'■all »utin rami
aplendld qtial
<*>■, lare trimmed
Imh|I<* |op, 11,00
tllDM,
*er«md I fiior
Children's
Hose, 26c
, 1 hijdren • ho*# in
•cfc, a bite and cor
'><*»•• Itegular 35c
and (be talue,
Hela I |onr
Krinkle
Dimity Bed
Spreads, $1 ,f*8
Mu) »(im i n fur
-11 lllr»! I‘ei| Six
' al'e. h«mxi«<l;
(•gnlar I; V, falna,
<lala I lanr
Percolatora,
79c
Aitamum p»rro
totora I <-up alia
Har4aara, llaurmrot
PJoor Paint
t»Kl floor paint:
e. * 1*1 91 .ho
t an 8ft*
r»*at». ha«rmrnl
lutHMwry, lit
* • a. « >• f niili
# • ► » ah*#io
♦A * » a
f» • » O' ** %*J*e
heal Hmmm
