Today
Latest Peace News.
We're More Religious.
The Death of Marriage.
Only $1.000,000 a Month
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
Seven Germans killed, 20 wound
ed at the Krupp works in the Ruhr
by French machine guns. Workers
threateened troops, the French say,
resisting the effort of French to
take possession of the Krupp
works.
The French have notified 500,
000 German workers that if they
don’t go to work they will be de
ported from the Ruhr.
The French have seized 10,000,
000,000 marks, and 400,000 French
francs belonging to the German
reichsbank.
It is quite evident that the
French mean to go through with
their Ruhr undertaking.
That’s “peace” in Europe, as
represented by the league of na
tion*.
The Federal Council of Churches
shows that the United States was
more interested in religion in 1922
than in 1921. The church mem
bership increased in one year by
more than 1,200,000. The gain
included 9,000 new congregations
and 15,000 new clergymen.
There are 243,500 congregations
In the country and 214,583 clergy
men. Membership in all religious
bodies amounts to 47,461,558,
leaving many millions unaccounted
for.
' However, if all of the 47,461,
558 should pray for the same thing
at the same time, what an appeal
that would be.
Many sermons were preached
against divorce in the United
States Sunday. But merely attack
ing divorce is beginning at the
wrong end of the problem.
Divorce is the death of marriage.
To prevent death, fight disease.
Divorce is not the beginning but
the end of the trouble. You may
say “we forbid death,” but people
will still die.
Fight the disease and its causes,
which include hasty and too early
marriage, badly assorted mar
riage, and too many parents that
allow themselves to be ruled by
their children, and let the children
grow up without discipline. The
discipline of marriage must be pre
ceded by other discipline.
Congressional invest igation
shows that Mr. Rockefeller, jr., has
an income of about $1,000,000 a
month from Standard Oil stocks
and newspapers are excited, need
lessly.
One million dollars a month is
not such a big income in these
days.
If Mii Rockefeller’s total in
come were only $12,000,000 a year
he would consider himself poor.
It doesn't matter much what
anybody’s income is. What mat
ters is, what he does with that in
come.
Ireland was poverty and famine
stricken for centuries because land
lords drew their income from the
soil and spent it in London. If
they had spent and lived in Ire
land, conditions would have been
different.
One self-expatriated Astor, tak
ing two or three millions a year
out of the United States, is worse
for a country than half a dozen
Americans making five to fifty mil
lions a year in this country, re
investing it here and building up
the country.
What rich Americans actually
spend, apart from reinvestment in
new enterprises amounts to little.
And when money is reinvested in
productive enterprises, it doesn’t
matter much who owns it—provid
ed the wealth is taxed as it should
he and none of the money goes to
buy special privilege.
Several days ago a mob of stu
dents attacked the Jewish theater
in Bucharest. Now the government
has withdrawn the theater’s license !
and closed it, giving no explana
tion.
Bernhardt, greatest actress of
onr period, just buried in Paris,
was a Jewess. The greatest be
fore her, P.achel, was another
Jewess. Not much intelligence is
shown in forbidding acting by those
that best understand the art. Even
a mob might understand that.
Not long ago the head of Chi
cago's police said half the police
force of his city was engaged in
bootlegging. Saturday in Indiana,
56 individuals including “many em- 1
inent citizens” were convicted of
a bootleg conspiracy. Those con
victed included the mayor of Gary,
,i judge and the sheriff. Enforce
ment of prohibition is not easy.
The prohibition tendency con
tinues to spread. Turkey will en
force a law forbidding any Turk
to have more than one wife. Once
the sultan had 1,000 wives.
In other ways Turkey Is adopt
ing western ideas. She invites
American business men to go
there, go into business and illus
trate American methods. She says
she won’t disturb American or
other missionaries if they will re
frain from “stirring up the Greeks
and Armenians.”_
Lincoln Man Ie Killed
in Railroad Accident
Wpm-lal Illapalrh to Omshi Bee.
Lincoln, April 4.—John C. Kear, «5,
yard manager of the Shuler Coal com
pany. was killed when he fell under
an empty coal car which was being
switched in the Burlington yards. He
received lnteri \l injuries and died
without regaining consciousness. No
one raw the accident.
Prisoner on Hunger Strike.
Dublin, April 4 —Dr. Conn Murphy,
a delegate of the republicans who
some time ago visited Tlome to lay
i he republican cause before Dupe Dlu*.
was arrested a few nights ago snd
mprlsoned In Mount Joy and since
that tune has been on a hunget strike.
I
: Jacoby Passes
| Out Advice on
Capitol Plans
Havelock Labor Leader Hur
ries to Newspapers With
Scheme to Save Millions
on New State House.
Special Dispatch t<> The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 4.—Representative I.
j W. Jacoby of Havelock, labor lead
I pr extraordinary', political economist
and daily' orator, today pointed out to
! the lower house liis way to economy
| in building the new statehouse.
The Jacoby plan is simple.
All the state needs to do, according
to Jacoby, is to await the time when
builders of the statehouse are ready
to erect the dome. At that time,
Jacoby suggests getting a derrick,
connecting the derrick with the dome
of the old state house and placing the
old dome on the new statehouse.
Given to Press.
; This proposal was made in the form
of a motion, copies of which were
distributed liberally to men in the
[ press box. The Jacoby proposal fol
! lows:
"The capitol commission and all
officers of the state of Nebraska in
any way connected with the erection
and construction of the new capitol,
are hereby Instructed and commanded
that no portion of the fund herein
appropriated for erection and con
struction of said capitol shall lie used
during the biennium for which said
appropriations are available In the
construction or erection of the dome
which appears in the plans and speci
fications for said capitol; hut when
the work of building has progressed
to the point where said dome would
be the next step of construction, it
shall be the duty of the capitol com
mission and the contractor to fit up
to around the present dome and com
plete the work by substituting the
present sightly and conventional
dorp® for the smokestack mon
strosity which was film-flammed on
the capitol commission."
Will Save Millions.
‘‘This will nave the taxpayers of
Nebraska at least $4,000,000. Evrfy
member here was elected on his
promise, either direct or implied, to
carry out a program of strict
economy. We cannot go back to our
constitufents and look them squarely
in the eyes unless we have made a
real, honest effort to cut down ex
penses.
‘‘This smokestack dome which
Architect Goodhue has imposed upon
the capitol commission looks impos
ing on paper. Some may even ad
mire it. For my part, 1 don’t. I
prefer the present dome which is
built after the fashion of capitol
domes since Heck was a pup. It
answers the purpose admirably. The
new smokestack Will be a draft flue
which will make the capitol almost
impossible to heat in winter. A 400.
foot flue with four drafts—each
elevator will act rs one—will have a
suction beyond power of ordinary
language to describe. I dread to
think what will happen to the G.
A. R. on the top floor. They will
be roasted alive while those on the
main or will freeze. If someone
on the top floor raises a window
while one of the elevator doors Ib
open, the draft created will be ter
rific. It will be no safe place for a
modest Woman to walk—that s cer
tain.
But the main thing is that we can
save $4,000,000 by cutting out this
u terly, and worse than useless dome
and using the one we have. A few
thousand dollars will fix it up in
fine shape. Let us save the $1,000.
000._
Dr. Condra Attacked
in Debate in House
(Continued from r«*» One.l
drawing a salary for displaying pic
tures of the resources of Nebraska.
"We have records in the blue sky
department to show that Dr. Condra
gave his note for $100,000 for a $100.
000 certificate of stock In this com
pany. We have proof to show that
ttie note was cancelled shortly before
the company went to the wall and the
etock certificate was returned to the
company.
Wanted Children's Money.
"We have proof that the doctor, In
his eagt-rnese to sell this stock, went
so far as to call upon trustees of chil
dren's Inheritances and endeavored
to get these trustees to Invest money
of these children in this stock. VA
man of this caliber should not teach
the youth of our state, and until the
board of regents takes action on hi*
case, I think we should withhold an
appropriation for his department.”
"I don’t think the charges gainst
a man has anything to do with ap
propriations for a department," Bald
j i ige of Omaha retorted. "If the
WOOD
DRY OAK
For Fireplace
Updilta Lumber &, Coal Co,
; PLAID SPORT COATS
Fully Lined
j 824.50 829.50 834.50
1 With your initials woven in
* black nnd gold.
\
i * 1*12 Farnam
,-i ■ ■ i i ■ i i i i i n s m i ill** * ■
charges are true it is up to the regents
to tales ac'tion.
"This statement by the chairman of
the committee puts the remainder of
the university investigation commit
tee in a difficult position,” Gardner,
a member of the co.mmittee, asserted.
"We offered at the time our report
was made to go Into details of our j
charges against the doctor, and a ma-1
Jorlty of the membership voted to
adopt our report and not go into de
tails.
“The committee did not have in
mind the annihilation of any one man
or any one department. We merely
made a resume of what our
findings disclosed and looked to
public opinion to to the rest. In ,
other words, we depended upon public
opinion to either accept or reject
our suggestions. Public opinion was
our jury.”
Motion Is Killed.
Other members Jumped to their teei
and insisted a personal attack on Doc
tor Condra was not germaine to the
subject at hand, which had to do with
an appropriation for the department
of conservation and soil survey. The
Auten motion to discontinue the ap
propriation was lost by a viva voce
vote.
During the day, the appropriations
bloc received a severe blow, when an
attempt was made to vote $30,400 for
additional land for the Norfolk State
hospital. This was defeated by a vote
of 48 to 41. Klsasser, G. B. Col
lins and O. S. Collins, the three men
leading the fight against the Lark in
Chambers sheriff feeding bill, which
would have saved the taxpayers of
Douglas county approximately $10.
000 annually, voted with the bloc on
this bill.
When the university appropriations
were considered, Yochum of Otoe made
a motion which carried, that the fol
lowing sums included in statements
of university approprltions be wiped
out in the future In setting out ap
propriations for this institution:
University cash funds, $1,951,157;
university endowment income, $175,
223; Morrill fund for agricultural and
mechanical arts, $100,000; Smith Lever
fund. $120,000; agricultural experi
ment station, $60,000.
Would Change Estimates.
"These are revenues of the univer- j
sity which are not raised by taxation
and which in past years have been
included in appropriation estimates of
the university,” Yochum explained.
"It Is misleading to taxpayers and
they think the university costs them
nearly $2,000,000 more than it ac
tually does.”
An addition of $60,000 to the finance
committee's bill for "maintenance and
sewer” at the state fair grounds was
sanctioned by a viva voce vote. Keck
of Polk asserted if the state fair board
had been conservative it would have
had sufficient money on hand and
would not be forced to go to the legis
lature for assistance every two years.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
by Yochum of Otoe to lump normal
school appropriations and permit the
state normal board to follow Its old
course of dividing up appropriations.
The finance committee this year did
the division work for normal schools
itself. Following sre the amounts ap
portioned by the committee for the
normals, minus any reduction to be
made tomorrow as a result of action
in reducing courses:
School Apportionment.
Wayne, $325,000: Peru, $300,000; S
Kearney, $370,000; Chadron. $275,000;
normal board expenses. $5,000; Income
of schools. $3,200.
Following are negative vote* ca*t on '
regular normal achool course*: Allan,
Arnapoker, Barbour, Broome. Burke, 1>y*
ball, Koaam. Gould, Green. Huahee. Hyde.
Mear*. Moore. Began. Reynohla, Rourke,
Smith, Tlmme, Ward and Wood.
Absent and not voting: Beidlng, Bock,
Pavla of Fillmore. Pennl*. Ern»t. ;
Oaliagher. Gilmore Hall. Kemper, Ken
dall, McCain. North. O’Gara. O'Malley, i
Parktnaon, Quinn, Smiley, stihai. Strehlow.
Wlleon of Dawee and Yochum of Otoe.
Following are negative vote* on the
Norfolk aeylum appropriation*: Amipoker.
Auten. Baldrlga. Rail. Barbour. Rork. Cot
man, Donneltr. Butcher, l'yaart. Eg«*r.
Ern»t, Gordon. Gould, Hardin. Hueftle,
Hyde, .tohnaon, Katftaky. Keck, Ketfer.
Keyee, Lamb, Lundy, Meara, Mitchell,
North. O'Malley, Orr. Qatar man. Otlemau.
Parktnecn, Peteraon, Pollard. Quinn, Reece.
Regan. Reynolde, Rourke, Smith. Sttbal,
Slrehlow. Ttmme, Vance, Welle, White
head and Wlae.
Abaent and not voting Balding, Pe'-da
of Fillmore, Irenma. Hall, Kemper, Ken
dal), McCain, Smiley and Ward.
State Bonus Bill
Dies in Senate;
School Law Next
Attempt to Set Date for Final
Adjournment Fails—In
heritance Tax Meas
ure Killed.
Sp«< ini IMupatch to Omaha Bf«.
I.incoln, April 4.—The Nebraska
state bonus bill, supported by differ
ent veterans’ organizations, propos
ing a ?10.000,000 fund to pay service
men 50 cents a day during the time
of service In the world war, dic'd in
the senate.
An adverse committee report fav
oring Its postponement, which was
adopted In the senate with scarcely
any discussion, spells the end for
chance for legislative action In sub
mitting the bonus issue to popular
vote.
Senator Fries voiced the only ob
jection to the committee report In
definitely postponing the bill. ’’This
proposition should go to the peole
for settlement.” he declared.
Purely Federal Action.
C. B. Anderson, chairman of the
committee, Issued a formal written
statement setting forth tho views Of
the committee. The members of tho
committee consider the bonus pro
posal or adjusted compensation pure
ly a matter for federal action, the
statement set forth.
A new bill to rearrange the course
of study In rural schools, Reed's
measure, which provides that the
subjects now taught in the first eight
grades be spread over a nine-year
term, was made a subject of busirtess
for tomorrow morning. Reed spon
sors the bill on the ground that only
a small percentage of the rural
students continue their courses of
study. A number of other very revo
lutionary changes are proposed In the
bill.
Members of the senate received an
invitation today from Governor and
Mrs. Bryan Inviting them to a recep
tion at the executive mansion next
Monday.
Adjournment Plans Halted.
The first discussion of final ad
journment came today when Senator
Allen moved a committee be appoint
ed to confer with a like committee
from the houae on the subject of ad
journment—not to be later than
April 20. Senator Cooper led the fight
against the adoption of the motion
and the introducer finally withdrew,
when it was apparent that the ma
jority of the members did not share
Allen’s sentiments.
S. S. 147, an Inheritance tax meas
ure, was reported for indefinite post
ponement. A similar house bill Is
pending.
These bills were passed by the sen
ate:
H. R. 516. by Baldrige—Creates
lien nn personal property for work
and latior. care, money and material.
H. R. 97—Provides procedure for
personal service when defendant In
divorce suit Is out of the state.
Combination Fire Truck
Purchased at Falls City
Special DUpttfb to The Omaha nee.
Falls City. Neb., April 4.—Purchase I
of a new triple combination fire truck
at a cost of JO,530 was authorised by
the city, council. The tisirk wilt carry
a pumping system having a capacity
of 350 gallons of water per minute,
capable of carrying a 150-foot stream.
It Is due for delivery here within 90
days.
Oniahan Dies in Prison.
Special Dispatch to Omaha nee.
Lincoln, April 4—James Johnson,
33. Omaha, died in the hospital at the
state penitentiary, where he was re
ceived last October under a five-year
sentence on a charge of forgery. His
mother lives in St. Joseph. Mo.
16™ If Farnanv
%Secuitiesj8uildin$
HOME OF THE TWO PANT SUIT
You’ve been looking for this
Knapp Felt Hat
It’s a hat of quality, a hat that’s
brimful of real style—and it’s easily
the biggest value in Omaha today.
All New C All New
Colors Blocks
This shop is Omaha’s Headwear Head
quarters. Snappiest showings in the city.
Stetson Hats Barker Specials
$7 to $10 $2.50 to $3.50
Shoppers Find a Real Welcome Here
Barkers Furnishing Goods Shop gj
^fy^^^Ground floor Entrai\ee*^^^e*
Architect of Capitol
Replies to Johnson
(Continued front Tag* One >
the worlc on the eapitol," Mr. Webber j
concluded.
Testimony of this so/t, which might !
he considered sensational, caused not :
even a ripple among the investigators, j
who although they will look further |
into the question, were evidently In
clined to make some allowance for the
extreme age of the witness.
Doorknobs Discussed. '
At the morning session, Mr. John
son charged that the architect's speci
fications for locks closed the bidedng
to all except one manufacturer. He
asserted that the specifications for the
doorknobs and trimmings were so in
definite that Jludge & Gunzel, a Lin
coln department store, and another
Lincoln merchant said they ceuld not
bid on them unless they had a special
conference with the architect. Mr.
Goodhue answered that lie had in
mind a special •pattern which he would
design himself.
Numerous items were cited by Mr.
Johnson in which he maintained that
the architect had not protected the
state. He brought up again the fact
that Mr. Goodhue had proposed to let
the contract for all the plumbing at
one time. Mr. Goodhue answered that
this was on the advice of an expert,
who contended that prices were going
up, and that if several contractors
divided the work, if anything went,
wrong, each might lay the blame on
the other.
"Mr. Johnson maintains that plumb
ing prices are going to fall,” said, Mr.
C oodhue. "I hope he is right, for the
commission has let the contract for !
the first unit separately.
If the state suffers a large loss
by reason of the increased cost, or |
if trouble develops after completion
of the building, and’ there Is diffi
culty In fixing the responsibility from
the trouble, I hope the commission
will remember what Mr. Johnson has j
said in his memorandum and this
reply. ’
Big Contract Advisable.
Chairman Wiltse asked If letting the
Plumbing in a single large contract
would not have eliminated some small
plumbing firm.
“It would." the architect replied.
"It is my belief that the state should
endeavor to secure the most com
petent work. We have not provided
for unlimited competition, but have
sought to get bids from the firms
most qualified to handle big work in
a big w^'." He added that plumb- |
ing prices were now much higher.
"You had some special firm in
mind, didn't you?” Chairman Wiltse |
asked.
"I did not," was the reply.
The Johnson charges listed SI
changes in the capitol plans after con
tracts had been let.
Mr. Goodhue defended these by re
ferring to the fact that the capitol
commission was in haste to start con
struction and had saved considerable
money because prices later rose. He
also clashed with Mr. Johnson on the
question of steel prices and construc
tion of acoustic materials and the
stone carving contract.
It Is possible that Sunderland
Bros, of Omaha will be subpoenaed to
testify concerning their efforts to se
cure marble columns for the vestibule.
Mr. Goodhue will resume the stand
tomorrow morning.
Record-Breakinjr
C
Freight Loadings
Show Prosperity
Week Ending March 24 Totals
917,036 Cars. Huge Cains
Over Same Week One
and Two Years Ago.
By GEORGE F. AITHIER.
W'nnhlnjtten Corre"|M>ndeBt Omaha Rep.
Washington. April 4.—Additional
evidence of the return of prosperity
is shown In the following statement
authorized by the car service division
of the American Railway association:
Record-breaking loadings for this
time of year of revenue freight con
tinue. The loading for the week
which ended March 24 totaled 917,03'.
cars. This was an Increase of 79,79:,
cars over the corresponding week las'
year and an increaose of 230,469 can
over the corresponding week in 1921
Gain Over Previous Week,
The total for the week also was ar
Increase of 12,750 cars over the pre
ceding week and was. with one excep
tion, the largest for any week so fai
this year.
Loading of merchandise and miscel
laneous freight, which includes manu
factured products, totaled 539.319
cars, 10,744 above the week before.
.This was an Increase of 112,622 cars
above the same week last year and
an Increase of 56.716 cars above tho
same week two years ago.
float loading amounted to 185.062
cars, an increase of 1,532 cars above
the week before.
Might (>ain in Drain.
Loading of grain and grain products
totaled 39,383 cars. This was not
only an increase of 95 cars over the
week before, but an increase of 1,729
cars over the corresponding week last
year, and an increase of 6.054 above
the corresponding week two years
ago.
Livestock loading totaled 30.349 cars,
which was a decrease of 284 below
the preceding week. Compared with
the same week last year this was an
increase of 4.961 and also an increase
of 5.643 cars above the same week
two years ago. In the western dis
tricts alone loading of livestock to
taled 22,391 cars, which was an In
crease of 4,184 cars over the corre
sponding week last year.
Man With $1,157 in Pocket
Arrested for Cream Theft
Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bag.
Lincoln, April 4—Searched at the
police station following his arrest or.
the charge of having stolen two half
pints of cream, Charles M. Miller was
found to have $1,157.59 in his pockets.
Two officials of the Roberts Dairy
company caught Miller, after he at
tempted to fight them off with a gar
den fork, they told police. He made
no explanation as to why he carried
such a large sum of money in his
pockets.
Order Bible Read in School.
Spn 1*1 Dispatch «•> Omaha Bee.
Plainview, Neb.. April 4.—The board
of education voted to have the Bible
read, without comment, in every
loom of the Plainview* public schools.
Jane'* little brother
Walt it a regular "hid"
league «tar. Sajt he't
going to hold down the
home plate for Johnny
McGraw when he gelt
big.
’ The Stepper *
wore one of the new CAPS the other day and
when Walt »aw that CAP he put it on and
organised a hall game on the back lot. You
should have seen him: CAP on backwards,
mask on tight, and young Walt taking 'em
red-hot right off the bat: and boy, that kid
Walt is sure doing his part to see that “sis"
makes no mistakes about picking a brother
in-law.
Let us show you the new
Stepper CAPS. They’re
the last word in real CAPS.
i
* MENS SHOP
321 South 16th 16th and Harney Streets
BEE OWNERSHIP AND CIRCULATION
SWORN STATEMENT
Furniihed the Poitoffire Department
April 2. 1923
Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc.,
required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of the
Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee, published at Omaha, Nebraska,
for six months, ending March 31, 1923.
Publisher—Nelson B. Updike.
Managing Editor—None.
General Manager—B. Brewer.
Owners—Nelson B. Updike and B. Brewer.
Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning
or holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: None.
Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date shown above is:
Morning Bee . 45,114
Evening Bee . 25,887
70,981
Sunday Bee . 77,842
B. BREWER, General Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3d day of April, 1923.
W. H. QUIVEY. Notary Public.
TPfiH/zsvfo Hitula-Piy'When Cured
| | II ||fp®">^\ k mild i;tUm of troatf*®H that aura# Plloa. Kiatulo and otho*
U uuVcx Mortal Piaoa«a* id a »hart tiro a. without a »a*aro turiktl «a
rrattou. No Chloroform, Ethor or otkar imtitl anoathatta uaad.
A ruro guarantied in ovary raa# arroptad for troatmmit, and no mono? la to bo paid
until ourod. Writ# for hook on Root*) Plaoaaoa. with naiuoa and lootitnoniala af mono
than 1.000 rrominant poopla who haro boon pormnnantly rarod.
DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Patara Troat Bldg. (Boa BMf I. Omaha. No*.
Holilrego Most Progressive
Town in State. Ail Man Say*
Special IHspaleh l<i The Omaha lice.
i Norfolk, Neb., April 4.—C. K. Duf
fey. advertising director of M. K.
Smith & Co. of Omaha, who was the
principal speaker before the Norfolk
Advertising club, declares that Hold
lodge ia the most progressive sinal;
city in Nebraska, because the btno
ness men there cooperate and hav*
succeeded in putting across some Id\
things for the city and communit y
Mr. Duffey spoke on "Civic Better
inent.”
^onnBon.Cn^eii&Ca
A Delightful Springlike In for
vitality Is Reflected In These
Tweed Suits
at $29.50
It is hard to imagine a more likeable
material for the spring suit than tweed
when you look at these smartly tailored
models in gray, sand and darker mix
tures. A diversity of jacket styles in
cludes the severely tailored, box
models and belted styles. All are silk
lined and of a quality not usually asso
ciated with this moderate pricing.
Others at $25 and $35
Gauntlet
Novelties
from Kayser portray
the latest trend of silk
glove fashions. In bea
ver, mode, pongee,
mastic and gray, they
are priced from $2.25
to $3.25 per pair.
Be It Round
or square, no matter
what the neckline, a
gracious bit of lace is
here to fit it. Lovely
Berthas, tuxedo styles
and clever vestee sets
of linen or net—all of
fer interesting collar
possibilities. Priced
$1.00 to $7.50.
Gray Is Featured In
Spring Slippers
From Sorosis
Pumps in pearl gray buck with cut-out
design at the side immediately suggest
their effectiveness with lighter frock.
A wide instep strap and Spanish heels
are points of comfort as well as style.
A similar model is shown with patent
vamp and gray suede quarter.
Priced $10
Only a few days left to enter the Starrett Prize
Contest—open to machinists, carpenters and
other Starrett Tool users in the United States
and Canada.
Why do you prefer Starrett Tools? Tell us in your
own words (aee ‘‘A" above for points to cover). 474
•eparate prizes of Starrett Tools (in sets and^individ
ual tools) will be awarded the best letters. Pacts Will
win the prizes—send in your letter today.
You can get at! ike detail* of tki* remarkable ccnteat at any atoro
selling Starrett Tool*. A*k for tke free Prize Conte*! Booklet.
Contain* complete in*tructiona, dewnption of purr* etc. W nM
for copy if dealer can't tupply you. Conical Joae* April IS. 1923.
Catalog No. 22 describe* 2100 fine precision tool*. Write for it>
THE L. S. STARRETT CO.
Tit Wtritt C-ttUK Tttlmtitrt
Mt*%fm<turtn Hxtiixxvi VxtxttUrd
ATHOL, MASS. <
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** Storrett Prize Coolest
