Mellon's Good ISeus.
■ Ghosts? Poison? ISo, a
‘ Bug.
The Sun, Our Best
Doctor.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
v.-v_y
Secretary Mellon of the treas
ury, a financial genius well chosen
by the president, tells you that
business is good, manufacturers
and railroads expanding their fa
cilities. “Every blast furnace in
the Pittsburgh district is blowing
ior the first time in a number of
years. The Carnegie Steel com
pany is operating at 99 per cent
of capacity. Other big plants are
funning near a maximum.”
That’s encouraging.now, and it
comes from a man who under
stands what he discusses.
Lord Carnarvon is dead, deserv
ing regret and honor. He spent
well, for the education of the
world, part of the great fortune
that old Rothschild left to Lady
Carnarvon, Rothschild’s adopted
daughter.
Romance attends such a death
and breaks out in various ways.
The native Egyptians are afraid to
go near the tomb now, to continue
their work. They think ancient
poisons are there to kill intruders.
Money will restore their courage.
Conan Doyle, who sees spirits
in stones and ghosts in the run
ning brooks, is sure that ghosts de
fending the old tomb caused the
death of the English lord.
What about those that have
broken'into a thousand other tombs
in Egypt, for a thousand years
past? Why didntt they all die?
Were the ghosts asleep?
The bite of a poisonous insect,
causing blood poisoning, followed
by pneumonia, kilfed Carnarvon.
Adrenalin injected into the tis
sues of the heart has, undoubted
ly, .revived those pronounced dead
by surgeons, and tnat actually were
dead, and would have stayed dead
had not the adrenalin been in
jected. Dr. Crile of Cleveland de
serves the honor of this discovery.
Adrenalin is extracted from
small glands, one located above
each of the kidneys, Those glands,
of use unknown until recently, con
trol the blood supply and the
heart’s action. So great is their
power that they can force a heart
that has stopped to begin beating
again. Science hasn’t reached the
end of its journey.
Of all c'tires, the best is sun
shine. In a “sun sanitarium” in
the Alps many cures of consump
tion are reported.
Children can be gured of the
rickets by keeping them in the
sun.
Protect the top of the head, how
ever, against actinic rays when the
sun is hot. A hat, white'on the
outside, black or dark green in
side, is best. The happiest crea
ture in the hot sun is a man with
a black skin, wearing a white
robe. The white keeps off the
heat rays, the black skin keeps out
the actinic rays.
A real sun cure means walking
in the sunshine naked, except for
protection on the skull. Exposing
the whole body to ’the sunlight
causes blood pressure to fall. The
breathing becomes deeper and
slower; the amount of air inhaled j
greater and the strain on the heart
less.
Sunshine on the skin expanda
JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHit^ U/eras ISrothenr)** i,!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!jS
^ ' J’T ■■!_l 1—.I . ■ *
NEW YORK OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS
/
Cray Shop
. Fourth
Floor
Sint
42 to 56
Excluiivoly
If you yvea,r a lar^c size Dress this
Sale is of vital importance to you!
. /
Becuu.se it qffords you the opportunity to buy
a large size dress at a very pronounced saving. ,
Dresses especially designed to render those
* desired slenderizing lines.
Beautiful New Sjpring
Dresses
Three Feature Groups:
$24 $16 $35
All the favored silks arc generously represented
in this assemblage. Colors to suit your indi
vidual tastes.
✓ * ■
Coats and Cap cs
of extra size%and length
$25 to *100
•
Graceful in line. Modeled to meet the exact
Ing requirements of the large woman. You’ll
be delighted with this showing.
Haas Brothers have one of the few Specialty
■hops in America t9day which specializes ex
clusively t,o the Garment n^dn of the Larger
woman. It is the logical shopping headquarters
for the stout women of Nebraska and Iowa.
t
Outsize Hosiery Special — Saturday
Fine Fiber Silk Hose
MOO
An exceptional value. Fine Fibre silk, full
fashioned, shown in Navy, Brown and Black.
—-jhke £le\>alor fo
Haas Brothers
% "*£frayShop’
BROWN RLOCK , FOURTH?FLOOR i</Hl AND FARNAM
*' * _ , . MH - - 1-.,».t*M • ••• •
the little capillary veins, bringing j
blood to the surface, which is good
for'-the surface and good for the
blood, increasing both red and
white blood corpuscles, the pro- l
tective army of our blood system. ]
The best exercise for human be- ,
lugs would be walking up and
down in the sunlight, with no
clothing on except a white hat, ,
the crown lined with blatk. How
ever, modesty is more valuable
even than sunlight, so therp mult
be a compromise.
. —-—■
It is announced from Washing- :
ton that the president “will force |
his fight for the world court.” If
he does, he will conduct a fight j
against his re-election for the ;
presidency. The world court, as
Lord Cecil said when he arrived
here, is only a branch of the league
of nations.
Lord Cecil, admirable gentle- ,
man, makes a good fight for his ;
country, the British empire. But
he has not helped the league of j
nations inv America by coming
here, and President Harding, a i
good politician, will realize it.
Lord Cecil comes, telling us we
ought to join the league. If the
president campaigns for the
league, he will be telling his hear- j
erg that they ought to do what an
English statesman tells them to do.
That will not sit well on the
chests of many voters, including
many of the admirers of Governor
Smith of New York. And Gov- j
ernor Alfred Smith will probably !
be nominated for vice president on
the democratic ticket, running
against President Harding.
_
A straight American campaign,
with no British or other Euro
pean attachments, would be the
best program for President Hard
ing, especially with Henry Ford
sitting back in the polit:cal shad
ows, “keeping watch above his
own."
England expects Americans to
spend hundreds cf millions in her
shops and hotels this year. The
English have prepared soda water
fountains for their benighted
American cousins and plenty of
jazz music. 1
In France Americans will spend |
three times what they spend in
England. j
That is the right T%y to send
American money to Europe. Every
American brings back, in world
education and wider outlook, full
value for his spending. From car^
tain parts of America, however,
will journey travelers that, reach- j
Ing London, will not inquire about
the soda water fountain.
Oil Company Will
Locate in Kearney
• " *
District Headquarters of Sin
clair Pipe Line Will Involve
$•>00,000 Expenditure.
Special niapalrh to The Omaha Bee. '
Kearney. Neb. April 6.—The Sin
clair Oil company haa opened district
headquarters at Kearney. H- E. Neff,
general superintendent of tho Teapot
Dome pipe line project, announces
that ofifees will bo maintained here
permanently. Temporary offices to
house tho executives nnd their as
sistants are now being occupied, with
the prospect of erecting an office j
building in tho near future. The of
ficer personnel wil llotal about 30 j
people, it is annonucad.
Administration of ihe entire pipe |
lino construction and Inter its opera- 1
tion will be directed from tho Kewrney
offices, it Is stated. Acutal building |
on tho line will begin on April 10,
and much of the material is already
en route. A total of 2.260 carloads
of 10 and 12lneh steel pipe Is among j
the Items used In construction. Con
structlCn gangs will also work from
this point to Kansas City, Mo.
Just west of tho city, beyond the
municipal limits, a pumping plant
will be established and two storugo
tanks of 65,000 barrels capacity each
will be erected. A force of 14 men
will be employed here, ono« the line is
built. The company will erect bunga
lows at an average cost of between
five and six thousand dollars to house
this fore*. It is estimated by Mr. j
Neff that the .Sinclair Oil company in-1
vestment at this point alone will ap- j
proximate a half million.
Retail Cost* of Food
Unchanged in Omaha i
Washington. April 6—Figures made
public by the bureau of labor
statistics on changes in the rotsll
cost of food in 25 cities front Febru
ary 15 to March 15,'show a decrease
In 15 and an an Increaae In 10. all
variations ranging within 1 per cent.
A decrease of 1 per cent was shown
In Denver anlt Seattle, 1 per cent In
crease waa reported In Omaha and
Salt Raise City.
tncreaaea for the putt year, ending
March 16. were ahown a* follows:
Denver, Salt Rake City and Seattle,
t per cent. Omaha remained un
changed.
The Increaae above the average
cost In the year 1913 on la*( Mnrcii
15 ranged from 53 per cent for Rich
mond to 22 per cent for Salt Rake
City.
PROGHAM SCHEDULE
. WO AW
Woodmen of I he World, OiHIu
ClfiO-meli r wave lenuth )
8 TO 10:30 NIGHTLY
-—I
g.ATtRDAY, APRIL 7.
Edwin Hurt druka and Margarat K. Huraa
In all brotno progrnni.
Mlaa Until Edwarda. planM.
•I Think I'll llrt ttrd In Ihr Mummrr- ,
time" .i Harry louder I
"H’a Rlra In fin Yp In lb* Morning'*
Harry louder
Plano bolu .. ■ .Brlerted ,
Mlaa Ruth Edwarda.
'Loeli-I.omnnd" ...Old Polka Hong
"A Wet- llooer Annina III# Hralhar"
.Harry loadrr
"Aflon Water'' Robert Rura*
Edwin H- Jrnka.
"Th# Vallry of Laughter" Holiart Hnrna
"Ye Hanks and Hrnnea" Robert Hnrne
"hunrlar and You" .Hubert Hnrne
Margaret R. Hnrna.
Plano Hulo brlertad 1
Mlaa Ruth Edward*.
"I lore a loaala" Tarry loudrr
"Muii Yrr Tlrklln, dork" llarrr louder
'"A Wre Ilaorliln llorla" Harry loudrr
"Roamin' In the Mournin' " Harry loudrr
Edwin II. drub".
' Piano bulii .% brlartad i
Mlaa Hulh Edward*.
Lower House Is
Stirred by Plea
for Education
Man in Sunset of Lif^JIeHs of I
Difficulties He Encountered
in Asking Passage of Short
grass School Bill.
By r. C. POWELL.
NUff I orrmpuiulfn» Th* Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 7.—The lower house
' listened today to -the plea of a man
in the eve of life, who desired to in
sure an education for every child and !
not force them to fight the embarrass
ments and hardships he had experi- :
enced from his confessed lack of edu- ^
cation.
Jtepreeentatlve P. B. Neff of Knox
county poured the etory into the
ears of the house members. He also
drew a picture many shuddered to
hear of numerous schools In the
shortgrnss country which cannot be
kept open more than two and three
months a year from lack of funds.
The incident occurred when Knox
made a motion that the house put a
bill on general file which had been
killed by the finance and aevenue
committee, calling for a 5 per cent
tax on tickets purchased for commer
cialized amusement*. The money
raised would go Into the ichools
which, for lack of funds, are closed
seven and eight months of the year.
Mothers Ask Help.
"You gentlemen go down to the!
state superintendent's office and
you’ll find letters by the dozen from
mothers from the shortgrass pleading
for funds for schools so their children
won't be raised In Ignorance," Sett
said.
"Perhaps many of you don't know
tile pangs that come to one who has
gone through life lackgig a good edu
cation. I can tell this story, because
I am one of those unfortunates.
"I determined my, children should
have a good education. They have at j
considerable cost to myself.
"After they received their educa
tion they reproved me for my gram
mar. Now. my grandchildren ere re
proving me for the same thing, and
I am now in a position where I bate
to get up and ‘alk because I am
conscious all of the lime that my poor
grammar Is noticeable.”
Flowers for Speaker.
Each day during the session, Rep
resentative Neff has appeared in the
house with a rose in his buttonhole,
and a bo* of roses under his arms
which he placed in a vase on the
speaker's stand.
"Gentlemen, do you know that in
five years not one of you would pay
out as much from this 5 per cent ta*
as I have paid for these flowers. I
know a lot, who have seen how
earneetly X have fought <*> get this
bill out of committee, think I am
childish.
"Hut, gentlemen, I don't believe
that is it. All my life I wanted to
provide Aneans for everyons to re
ceive an education and this bill is
the best solution I know'.” 1
The bill had many enemies. It Is
not popular in the cities and large
towns.
Vote I* ( lose.
The vote was close from start to 1
finish.
"Thirty-sight to 38." the clerk an
nounced.
Everyone's eyes were on Neff. His
fare was white, his hands clenched.
Representative Mitchell arose.
"I will change my vote to aye," j
Mitchell said.
Those for an against the bill ap
plaued.
Neff arose and thanked the mem
bership.
The bill has a rocky row ahead. It
must be advanced and passed through
third reading in the house and must1
go through the same formula In the
senate.'
Railroad Freight Bill
Is on File in Senate
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
I.lncoln, April 6.—Over tl>« objec
tions of the railway committee, a. F.
260 hy Kickard ntid Meacham, which
reduced car load freight rates In Ne
braska a flat 15 per cent until the
rallw-ay commission shall authorise
specific Increase!, was placed on gen
eral file In the senate.
Kickard made a talk in defense of
the hill In which he said the Burling
ton earning! in Nebraska In 1921 were
7.85 per cent. He called attention to
the hardships which present rates are
working on farmers especially, and
buainaaa generally.
The 'bill was attacked by Cooper,
Hastlnga and Chamber, who declared
it would be ‘‘futile" legislation as the
federaj supreme court has ruled tlvit
Intrastate ratea must conform to In
terstate rates, and all regulatory
power Is now in the lianda of the
interstate commerce and state rail
way commissions.
Sixteen members voted for the bill
and 13 against It on roll call.
Salary Bill Pa*scd.
S'ptrlal Dispatch Is Ths Omaha Sw.
I.lncoln. April 6.—The state senate
passed If. K. 45, authorising the uni
versity regent! to pay the widow* of
Prof. XV. V. Dann and C. K. Chowlne
12.000 and $583.33, resi^ctlvely. The
Mil now goes to the governor.
Senate Bill Validates
Bank Taxes of 1922
Special Dispatch to The Omahu Bee.
! Elncolp. April 6.-Minute File 230.
j which validates the 1922 bank taxes,
was passed in the tipper chamber Fri
I day. The bill was sent through in
! spite of the opinion of the attorney
I general that legislation cannot bring
about the collection of 750,000 assess
ed /or 1922. The tax was declared un
i constitutional by the Nebraska su
preme court.
Senator C. 15. Anderson, explaining
his stand said:
1 "I venture to say that there is not
a member of the legislature but
would make the effort to collect this
money if he were advised that the test
could be made with an expenditure
not to exceed a few hundred dollars
with $750,000 involved.
••The worst, thing that can happen
is that such an effort will be made
and fail. Even from that standpoint
tlio satisfaction of haviqg mude the
effort and placing at rest all question
of the motives which prompt the in
divldua^.niembers of the legislature to
act willbe money well spent.”
State Rail Body
Opposes Cut in
Appropriations
Commission Replies to Gov
ernor Bryan, Explaining
Duties and Pfeading
for Support.
SlWfial Dispatch to The Omslie Bee.
Lincoln, April 6.—In reply to a
statement made by Governor Bryan
In his recommendation that the ap
propriation for the state railway coin
nitssion be slashed. Members Kandall,
Browne and Taylor of that body is
sued the following statement:
"Tha statement that the Nebraska
ccmmmsion has htjen shorn of ltspow
ers over railroad rates Is erroneous,
as coukl be readily* ascertained hy
anyone in a brief time. It is bot
tomed on a wartime condition that
has long since disappeared. The In
terstate Commerce commission has
made no rates in Nebraska for more
than two years, while the state com
mission has issued about 200 orders.
In very few instances In that time
have increases, however slight, been
approved. No good can come to ship
pers of the state by urging a further
extension of federal rate-making pow
ers in the state. That fact Is so welt
recognized that state commissions
are becoming Increasingly active In
determination of interstate transpor
tation matters. The proof Is ample
to anyone who desires to Inquire.
Service Takes Time.
“Railroad service matters are only
second in Importance to the level of
the rates. Jhey have always taken
as much time of the commission ns
have rates. The public can have no
place to appeal In these matters ex
cept to the commission or to the l'gis
lnture. In a very large proportion
of the town* and communities there
Is. and can be. no competition In rail
road rates and servlcs, and there must
he regulation.
"Perhaps the public would be better
off if prices of everything were back
to prewar levels. The same factors
that prevent the Iinra|dtate return In
private business und* the most freo
competition have prevented a mere
rapid readjustment of rates by tha
commission.
Help Phone Companies.
"No doubt the comm lesion could
have, by use of the very great power
of the atate, bankrupted most of the
200 Independent telephone companies ,
■>f the atate. The large corporations
know fully their constitutional right*
and can defend them; the smaller ones
have not the capacity to fight, no mat
ter now severe the commission might
be. The commission has no apologies
to make for treating all equitably who
must rely on this body for permission
to do that which both constitution and
law give them the ultlmvte right to
do. Even so. economic eon<*’**ona are
such that a Urge number of tele
phone companies of the state are
earning nothing on their Investments.
"Unorganized shippers have no ,
other place to seek relief than the
commission which handles both state
and interstate matters without cost
to complainants. That ia the intent
of the law. It cannot be done with
out resources.
No Iatvva Repealed.
"The legislature has repealed none
of the laws which the commission has
to enforce, nor hns It restricted the ,
duties. The proposal to strike down
the working machinery of the com |
mission will serve only to congest
business and render It Impossible to
give citizens Ihs prompt consideration
their matters deserve.
“Nebraska hns fer years been one
of the most get lye states In matters
of railroad regulation and has se
cured results second to none. These
is food for thought In the fact thst In
the sister states in thla great agricul
tural territory Increnaing financial
support Is being given to the state
commissions and In none other than
Nebraska ha* the theory been ad
vanced of iurrenalng efllrtency by re
ducing appropriations and dcst.nvlng
meriting machinery aa Is pr -posed In
the governor's budget."
India now leads the world In the
number of acres of land under Irrl- !
gallon, having about three times as
many na the United Htales.
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Our
SATURDAY FREE MUSICAL
Bring your children; they will enjoy this one hour of real
high-grade entertainment. The following well known Omaha
artiste make up the program: Olco Solo pluyed by Richard Mer
ton} Violin Solo by Kenneth Young, pupil of Frank Mach, .Tr..
accompanist Ruth Romstedt; Saxophone Quartette by pupils of
Frank Henry: Song and Dance by Kleanor and Klolse Segi, pupils
of Grace Abbott; Flute Solo by Miss Myrtle Baker; Celco Solo,
played by Felix Arndt; Russian I>nncc by Mary Aileen Johnson,
pupil of Dorothy Devere; Reading by Truth McManus, pupil of
Misa Bess Battey; Song and Dance by Hlois Adair Farrill, pupil of
Dorothy Devere. Remember the hour, 3:30 Saturday, April 7.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
in4-ie ii B|aH. p_ 1 »Uphon« |
DM|« .11. “■•no CO* AT IMA
House Finishes
Consideration of
Finance Measure
Appropriations in Excess of
Governor's Recommenda
tion Will Be Voted Upon
Separately Tuesday.
N|»t'-lal llinpstrh to The Oji i’u fire.
I.incoln, April 7.—The lower house,
niter four days *of strenuous labor,
completed consideration of the blanket
appropriation bill.
When completed. appropriations
were $217,060 more than recommend
ed by the finance committee, but
still more htan $250,000 less thnn the
governor's recommendations.
Speaker Mathers ruled today that
for specific activities were more than
those recommended by the governor,
and under the rules. It will be neces
sary to get a HO per cent vote of the
total mernbey^iip to pass the appro
priations in excess of the governor's
recommendations.
Separate Voles Ordered.
Speaker Mathers ruled today that
the house wodld not vote upon the
bill as a whole as the appropriation
bloc hoped. Instead, under the speak
er's rulings, each appropriation in
excess of the governor's recommenda
tion will be voted separately.
The appropriation bloc bad made
desperate efforts to get the speaker
to rule that tlio vote should be taken
on the bill as a whole. If the speak
er had accepted appropriation bloc's
suggestion, It would have insured
passage /of numerous increased appro
priations, as many members would
have voted to pass the bill, rather
than go through the weeks of toil
necessary to prepare a second one.
Will Vote Tuesday.
Before consideration of the bill was
completed, the house voted against a
motion Of Keifer to insert $200,000
for eradication of bovine tuberculosis.
A motion by Thatcher to insert a
i clause In the university section of the
bill that no part of the university
appropriations should be used to carry
on high school inspections carried.
A motion by Garber to reduce the
appropriation for paving at state
.i.stltutlons front $52,000 to $47,000
cart led.
Upon motion of Hughe* of Saipv.
the house agreed to vote on the bill,
section by section, at 2 Tuesday
afternoon.
House Discards
Condra Attack
Wipes from Records Resolu
tion Calling for Removal of
University Professor.
Spec In I Dispatch to Tlis llmiht Bee.
Lincoln, April 6.—On motion of
' Garber of Ited Cloud, the lower house
ijT the legislature today wiped from
-the Journal the Auten resolution, in
: trod viced yesterday calling on the
bpard of regents of the University of
N'ebraBka to discharge l>r. George E.
I Condra, head of the conservation of
soils survey dejiartment of the uni
: versity.
Garber said that members of the
university Investigating committee, of
which he and Auten were members,
| had effected a gentlemen's agreement
I not to go Into details of the charges
against Pr. Condra and that Auten
j had broken the pact.
“There are two sides to the ques
I tion and I believe the regents are
competent to handle the problem,”
1 Garber said.
Railway Fare and Paving
Measures Killed in Senate
Special l>i»pa(rh to The Omaha Hoe.
Lincoln. April G.—Two bills were
killed in the senate Friday: H. K.
157, Wilson (Dawes)—Prohibits pav
ing In city under 40,000 except on
petition of 51 per cent of property
owners.
S. F. 259, Ttickard and Meacham—
Amends old 2-cent fare law, making
It 3 cents. The fare is now 3.6 cents.
House Sifting ,
Bodv Is Named
•
Speaker Mathers Announces
Selections by Congres
sional Districts.
Special IJiipatrh tn The Omaha Be*.
J.incoln, April 6.—Results of con
gressional district selections of house
members of the sifting committee
were tyinounced by Speaker A. X.
Mathers.
In the Second district, comprising
Douglas county. Representative
Oeorge Dyball, republican, and Rep
resentative A. W. El sasser, demo
crat, were selected. This sifting corn
mitten has taken charge c f all pend
lng house bills and lias power to d*
_plde which shall be considered as web
as those which shall die.
Following are other tn embers
Speaker A. X. Mather*, chairman.
First district. Harrington-and I’erkin
son; Third district. Stibal and Brown
Fourth district, Bailey and L.
Vochum; Fifth district, Peterson and
Rourke; Sixth district, Reynolds and
O'Malley.
Code Secretary Bill
Advanced in Senate
Special I>i»palch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, April 6.—The senate ad
vanced 8. F. 2 to third reading today.
There was no foil call.
This bill gives the governor the op
tion of naming secretaries to handle
the six departments of Estate activi
ties, providing he makes the ap
{(ointments while the legislature Is ir
session and the senate confirms tl,e
appointments. If not. constitutions
officers automatically take charge of
the activities.
Hold Mathers Bill.
Special Kitpalch U* The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. April 6.—Senator C. B
Hastings of Chant, chairman of the
miscellaneous ' subjects committee,
stated that he had decided to with
hold reporting the Mathers bill.
Cftompn ,€>efa & Co.
THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL ^
And Her
Coat and
Cape Ideas
for Spring
The Betty Wales’ idea
you will find embodied
in these wraps is youth
ful styling at a moder
ate price. They repre
sent all degrees of for
mality from the swanky
knockabout in a rough
plaided cloth to the
dress coat for country
club wear in glossy
black pile fabric.
Priced
$19.50 to 79.50
____
Hand-Made Blouses
$5.00
These exquisite affairs are made of fine
% sheer voile, hand hemstitched and trim
med with handmade Irish or filet. Some
are shown with touches of color. There
are innumerable styles, all fresh and new.
Other Priced $1.95 to $16.50
-—
More of those Thompson, Belden Special
Silk Hose
Have Just Arrived
The color range is now so complete, it's a
splendid time to match your spring suit
and frocks. Twelve strands of pure
thread silk of even texture assures a qual
ity far superior to the ordinary. Full fash
ioned with six thread lisle top and sole.
Carmel, otter, sand, buck, beaver, beige,
grays, African cordovan, black, white.
$1.95 a pair
A Clearance in
Men’s Socks
at 39c a pair
Every pair that remains
in our Men’s Section has
been reduced to this
low price. It includes
silk, wool and lisle in
sizes 9',#. 10,^1. ll’i.
Spring Furs
The final touch on the
smart spring suit, and
how comfortable they
are when the wind is a
bit nippy. For equal
quality you will not
find these prices easily
matched:
)
American mink (one
skin), $19.75.
Stone marten (one
skin), $37.50.
Natural squirrel (one
skin), $14.50.
Baum marten opossuitT,
$12.75. *.
Hudson Bay sable,
$65.00.
Brown foxes, $19.75.
Long Silk
Gloves
Kayser Milanese silk
gloves in a 16-button
length may be chosen to
match the spring cos
tume in silver, mode,
pongee, mastic or gray.
Fried $1.6S-$3.25
Why Not a
Paisley Silk Bay;?
We are showing lovely
pouch bags and smart
envelope shapes in col
orful Paisley prints that
will brighten springtime
costumes most taste
fully.
$7.75 to $9.95
Handkerchiefs
of Pure Linen
May be selected here in
colors to match one’s
frock or supply a gay
color contrast. Others
in all white or white
with colored embroi
dery.
Priced 39c and up
Monogrammed
Handkerchief
Wristlets'
—Carry the Deauville
kerchief in most engag
ing fashion on the wrist.
Made of ribbon, with
sterling silver mono
gram plate. They are
priced $1.00.
