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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1915)
2-A' THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: JAN TAR V Ll4, 1!M3: MIDYEAR CLASS GIYEN DIPLOMAS Sixty-Fonr Stndenti of Central High and High School of Commerce ' Are Graduated. DR. DABNET 13 THE ORATOR Twenty-erven BTH1iiat"s of the Central Iih school and thlrty-stvn s-raduates rf the High School of Commrroc received thlr diplomas at the inid-wintr com jncnrrmpnt last evening In the hlsh school auditorium. Superintendent Uraff complimented the jrotina men and women (or thrlr work and President C. J. Krnst of ttie Hoard of Kcl u oat ton presented the diplomas. nv. J. Frank Young. ptor of West niniter rrrshytcrlan church, offered prayer. Dr. D. E. Jenklna, chairman of the committee -on teachers and tnstrtic tlon. and Jiresldmt of tha fnlverslty of WBha. presented cadet certificate to Joel Jackaon as first lieutenant and adju tant. Third battalion, and to Fred U N'lel eta ai second lieutenant. Company D. Ir. Dber the Speaker. Tha address nu delivered by Ir. Charles W. rabney, president of the Uni versity of Cincinnati, and father of tha "Cincinnati plan." which plan ha eluci dated briefly In hi address. There was a time," aald Pf. Parmer. .1 i r....,mAri utterly uaiust to 1" ono man In order to give "th.r J "LV Br, yOe- man a children an eoucai'.on. i .... we 'FOt free elementary arhools, wa e cifred frea nlh school In every city and town of this land. Than cornea free nor mat schools: then frea agricultural and mechanical tolletre and finally free tat uirlrerflltlea. ' ' For Rick aad Tr Alike. "All these frea Institution ara founded upon tha principal of equality of oppor timlt for rich ar4 poor alia. But when It coraes to tha atata unlveralty tha rich' and poor do not bava an equal oppor tunity, for tha poorer young men nd women cannot afford tha ezpen of go lrm there. Tha Isrne la coming,: and It la not far school. Va can Justify oiir pitiful little strivings here on earth only on the ground that they ara to develop strong men and women. in tho Vnlverslty of Cincinnati we use real schools to give our graduating teachers their practice; wo use real shops and factories for tha apprenticeship of our young men, instead of building and maintaining shops of our own, and our young doctors get practical training rlKht in the city hospital. The whole great enterprise Is carried nlonij at an exponso far below: Its Importance and In fluence." The graduates were: 1 Central Illah Debnnl. Vsrv I. Hrewer .mrk Austin Mtlurefl Ca risen William M. Horry Kllsaljeth Carr Wnrren K. Klt-li Cii'l'e l;. I'hrletrnsen Howard V. flrtmlcn .Mildred M. lnuaon JuH Jav Jackson Herman F. Krelle Jacob N. Laurie Mayer II. Mmisky r rd Ia Nielsen ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY Senate Hai Few More Employe, bat the Work li Banning' Smoothly All Along the Line. GRACE TELLS ABOUT THE PLANS Helen M. Cixik Jiillsheli I. Uuth Mildred A. 1I"SK MalK-l K. H-.lniisren T. K. M. Johnnson Marie nli-en Rese M: Holiinson Kbtia J. Sereneen Ulady M Taylor Illah School Rose AfWelson li"sa l.ail.ng KllulDemnn Marrtnret Klder Laura 0')ehrlng Mildred Hansen Mildred Hartwell l.uella Jncobsen Mildred Jensen Kdlth Johnson Josephine Johnson Hannah Hooper Kdna It. Letovsky Margaret Mcrgen Ruby N.irgard Clara Olsen Helen C. Peterson Isador n. Hips Iavid Shall h Olenn A. Ptromberg Alph.jnsoC. Wilson of Commrrrf. Jennie Kp'gln Keslnn Tau 'hen I.aciamlr ('. Uartos Olenn Child William Co ' 1 'oll H. Onienlg Thomas t.urnett norebl llarr'nftton James H. Healy 1 deal Jackson Julius Krsgh Klmcr Lnplriske 1ennart Milliters; lien Novltsky ArihcirW. I'etonenn Arthur J. Ronengren Irvlpg !oreiisen William Turner Interesting Legal . Point is Raised by Will of a Priest ROMB, Jan. 21. An Interesting legal point haa been raised by a contest over a legacy of XZ3.0W left by the Rev. Cesar Salvl. The priest will provided that tho money waslo go to Cardinal Svampa, then archbishop of Bologna, or to his successor In office In ease of the death of the car dinal occurred before that of the testator, -. i ine money waa 10 do usea ior aucn cnar- duilent. when every city In th ' United , )ubu p,,, t th might State will have Its own university, free , elftCt v , for all Its youth who want U atlena. That la what we now have In Cincinnati. Cincinnati. J have made Inveetigauon snowing teat. at least 1,900 of those 1.600 could not have secured a university edu cation at all if they had been compelled to go to some other place to attend the unlveralty. At a cost of only about 1180,000 a year we have provided the higher edu cation' tor them, "ruch a university In every city la needed for the sake of the clUcs them Cardinal flvampa'a death occurred be fore that of Father Balvt and be waa sue- Out of eur SJ00 etu4ept..1.6X are Iron dsJ b Cardinal Dekla Chiesa. who Is now Pope Benedict Kather ' Balvl' will tis contested by Ma relative on the ground that Cardinal Svampa had died and that hi successor, having become pope could not receive the legacy unless authorised by a special royal decree. Con sequently it was held, neither of tha persons designated In the will could re ceive the money. The court decided today that the pre- elves. . Vfe need to educate our young ent archbishop of Bologna, Monslgnor men and' women In order to root out uoh condition a eilst in New Tork and Philadelphia and a did exlt In Clnctn tiaU up to a fow year ago. Keep, Moaey at Home. vBuch an Institution In a city serve to keep tha money at home which would be spent In Come other city If studenlo went away to achool. Moreover It give a cer tain rnora. and spiritual force to the body politic. It find .Kiitlflcallon, alo, In'th fact tjhat ;.th whole -world 1 really tmly a Qubmanl, wna the only person entitled to claim the Inheritance. McCormick Says He is Still a Mooscr BACKACHE GONE " ! GAINED FIFTY POUNDS For:about a year 1 suffered with pain in the beak and would be very tired when ajislng.ln the .morning, with burning1 Bcnsuttoa. I. dropped In weight to 110 pounds. I read one of your advertise-' menu and commenced taking "Pr. Kil mer' Swamp-Root and gained from 110 to lto pound. l have been feeling good ever since. I tovk four bottles of Vt. Kil mer' Bwamp-Root altogether and I high ly recommend It to my friends as a good rmedy. fur any one suffering a I did. I ara employed in, a store, and have to bo on mjr feet all the time. 1 am thirty, four year old. ' Tour very truly, ' . T. H. MORGAN.' ElUabcth City, N. C. ' reraonalfy' appeared before mn this 10th day of April, V.'U, T. H. Moran, who sub- ecrlbed the above statement and made oath that the same 1 true In substance and In fact. , , J. KENYON WiLfc-ON. Notary' lubllu. CHICAGO, Jan. M.-MedlU McCormick, former ' Illlnolg National committeeman of the progressiva party and progressive member of the Illinois legislature' today Issued a statement explaining hi accept- anca - of th . Invitation to attend tb eauou of ,. republican legislators at Bpiitigfleld and Ma effort t aid n organising the lower house of tha 111! ool general assembly. Hs aald:.. 'The treat number of letter WWoh 1 have received from republican, a well a from tha progressive all over the country - show . that undue tmportanra ha been given to my participation In the republican caucus of the IlllngU house of representatives, because of the unintentional misquotation : of my state ment to the caucus, on the part of correspondents who of course -were not present, - "A purely personal reference to the pleasure of association wltn old frien.1 belonging to the party of nfy father has been made to Imply that we gave obli gation regarding our future party actuations, W gave none and none wa asked of us." i "Mr. McCormick then aald ha and Mr. Hick, a associate progressive, . we- confronted with the duty of breaking a deadlock Over the speakership In the assembly. (From a fitaff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Jan. 23. Sr?c ial.)-That ef ficiency Is being sac rificed In the Interests of economy In one branch of the legle- ilnture is ihown by the first two weks' record, ns shown by the book In the he use, n:i1 rnmriarei! with a similar period In the senate. ' Tho senato in the first two weks had on Hie pay roll forty-three employes, although but fifteen were at work the first week. On the other band, the house haa had on Its psy roll for the aoino period, seventeen employes. Hooks of the sensto show that the forty-three employes havo cost the state f'jr the two weeks ending January 17, What lloase Xpenl. The house employes, numbering seven teen, cost tho state HM for the same period with an allowance fur overtime of Il.i3, making a total cost of $4.M. The bookkeeper estimates that $.T5 to $.7) will cover the senate overtime. Taking the higher amount for it the. first two weks" work of tbe senate coat for forty three employee, pair In the house eeven ten employee cost the elate for the same time, $r,lrt, a difference In cost of StT. Atito Kfflrlenry. Tlls gives the economy side of tha ledger the better ide of the argument, but It efficiency aid follows: Today there ha been printed and de livered to the house bill room bills num bered up to M of the 199 Introduced In the house. Of these 96, there are sev eral missing, the files showing 20 which have not ben delivered, among them those a early as No. J. I, 13, IS, 19, 20 and 2L This show that but li of the bill, or about one-half, have not ap peared. In tho senate there are TO bill In the bl'l room without a break In the number out of the 100 Introduced, apparent!'- ahowing greater efficiency in the senate end of the legislature than in the house. What Grace Think. In the worda of Senator Grace, chair man of the committee on employe In the senate, "I believe that economy ceases to be economy when efficiency suffers. I live In a farming community, but I believe the farmer are not so interested In how cheap the legislature can b run a to what the legislature doe along effective legislation. They want to see th'nga accomplished and are willing to pay for It. I shall not be afraid to go baqk to my people with the record wa have made o far. "Wa have cut down the list of employes from seventy-one to little over forty. That la. enough a a tarter. I believe In dividing up the women we may have to spend among number rather than giving It all to Just a few. flhonta at Economy. "Those fellow over In tha house who havebeen shouting economy and critlcli lng us, have been unable to get their work done, but they were not above ooming over her and using our atenog rapher until I discovered th tact and told them we hired our Help and needed them, and If they wanted someone over there , to do their work, to go and hire theat a tha senate did." During the seoond two week the em ploye of tha house hava been Increased to twenty-als, two of them being stenog rapher for the use of 100 members. Over In th senate there are eleven- atenog. rapher. counting the engrossing room employes, and they appear to have plenty to do most of the time. Demos Make Ship Bill Party Measure WASHINGTON, Jan. . B-nate demo crat In caucus today reached final agree ment on the adm nlstration ship pur chase bill, and adopted a resolution mak ing It a party meaaure. Three democrat voted against th resolution, Ixit It was later made unanimous on motion of Sen ator Rankhead, who had originally voted against It. President Wilson .Visits Art Exhibit WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Presldat Wilson spent more than two hours today lewlng an exhibition of oil painting by contemporary American artisfs at the "orcoran Gallery of Art. The president mingled freely with group of art stu dents nnd achool girls and although he wa frequently recognized thecrowd al lowed him to walk about unattended. Australian Cruiser Sinks German Ship LONDON. Jan. 21 A Melbourne dis patch to Itcuter's Telegram company atatea that an Australian orulaer on Jan uary 6 captured and sank a supply ship which had been acting as an auxiliary for German cruisers. The officers and men of the German ship are prisoner aboard tho cruiser. Iowa New Note - 1XS AN After being out an hour and thirty minutes, the jury found Fred Loeffel guilty, Thursday afternoon, in the matter of paening a worthless 11 check on the First National bank of Dunlap, nd JudKe Arthur, later, sentenced Loef fel to fifteen years In the Anamoaa re formatory, unless sooner paroled. BHENANDOAH John Nye. a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nye of- Hhenanhoah, as been appointed vice consul to the aland of Ceylon. He ha been teaching at Grand llaplds. Mich., this w'nter and will leave about February 1 for hVs post. Walter Leonard, formerly of Essex, la,. 1 the United State consul at Ceylon. LOGAN A dispatch haa been received here announcing tha death of Mlsa Helen Dega at Tucson. Aria., where she had sone with the hope of benefiting her health. . MAGNOLIA At a meeting of the direc tors of the Magnolia Savings bank the capital was Increased to SZd.OOQ, to meet the demands of tbe buatneaa of the bank. The deposits of tha bank have Increased to tl50,0ii0 In the last five year. Letter to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bingham ton. M, V. frw What Swasjt-taat Will 0 tor Tea bend ten cent to Or. Kilmer & Co., litnghajouin, N. Y., for a cmmpla bottle, it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable In formation, telling about tha kidney and bladder. When writing be sura and men tion tti Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular ftfty-cent'and one-dollar le bottle for ale at all drug store. I 1! ('A Stitch in Time "Saves Nine" : .'YOU -will Bare and insure more hapi'y hour by giving vour teeth attention at this Urn.- You 1U bve tbe hard ship and Iokb of sleep that decayed teth faue. You will ijav real teeth that need not lie. replaced by others. 'You will eave a tooth which at this time requires ooly u small fill--lng.-' Yon will save a quantity of dollar. You will save many Iileasaut words to tell friends what my derations and prices are like. Your action now will save many, nines. Tail's Denial Rooms 151T DOUGLAS hT. Deputy Sheriffs Spend Night in Jail NBW URUKSW1CIC N. 3.. Jan. B.- Thtrty-two deputy sheriffs of Middlesex oounty. employed by a private detective agency to guard the fertiliser plant of the American Agricultural company at Roosevelt, . N. J., spent the night In the county Jail her and faced arraignment today on charges of murder. Tha dep uties. It Is alleged, all participated In the shooting at Roosevelt last Tuesday In which nineteen strlksrs war woundad. two of them dying of their wound. Member of th grand jury were noti fied by rroaecutor Flora noe to reassert ble In extraordinary aeaalon her next Tuesday to consider tb charge against th deputies. General-Davis Will Command on Border WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a. - Brigadier General Tasker II. Biles, commanding the American troops on the Texas border. today wa ordered to report to th War department for duty as assistant chief of staff. Brigadier General T. F. ' Davis, now at, Douglas, Aria, will assums com mand of th troops on th border for th present. Major General Frederick Funston the expiration of his leave of absence will relieve Major General J. Franklin Bell of th command of the Second cav alry division at Texas City, and General Bell will proceed to San Francisco, where he will relieve Major General Arthur Murray of th command of th western division. General M array will 'retire on April . COURT HOUSE DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IRVINE, Ky Jan. . A charge of dynamite exploded last night under the Estill county court house here, prac tlcally destroying th structure. ' Th explosion shook the town and broke number of windows. Nobody waa In Jured. A previous attempt to destroy the building wa made in December, 1913. when ' dynamlt was exploded In the corridor, causing alight damage ROCKEFELLER BODY YERDICTIOH'T DO Gompen Say Any Findings by Or ganization Carrie No Weight with Worker. HECKLER IS TOLD TO BEHAVE NEW TORK, Jan. 21 famuel Coro ners, president of th American Federa tion of Labor, does not believe that any conclusion the Rockefeller foundation might reach as to Industrial conditions would carry conviction to the workers of the country or greatly Influence the em ployers of labor. lie said so today In testifying before the inquiry being con ducted here by the United States commis sion on Industrial relation Into the ad ministration of th great philanthropic) foundation of the country and the cause of Industrial unrest. The Rockefeller foundation recently ap pointed William Won Mackensle King, former Canadian minister of labor to make a study of Industrial delations. "The effort of the Rockefeller founda tion to undertake to be an, all-pervading machinery for the moulding of the mind of the people In their constant human struggle," said Mr. Gompers, "should be curbed by law or regulajlon." While ho wa testifying he wa indi rectly questioned by Walter Drew, at torney for the Merchant' and Manufac turers' association and counsel for the National Erectors' association at the ttm of tho McNamara dynamite ease. Mr. Gompers branded aa an Intentional Insult a question by Mr. Drew as to the use of dynamite and violence In labor disputes. Later Mr. Drew persisted In Interrupting the witness and Chairman Walsh threat ened to ask him to retire from the hearing unless he desisted. Iheae, self-appointed and extremely active agent to bring peace and "pie" to tho warring factions In the old common wealth. Representative Ploan has accepted an Invitation to speak before the Republican Tariff league of Pittsburgh. Fa.; on the evening of January Z7. His subject be "McKlnley," the meeting being In the nature of a birthday anniversary of the martyred president whose birth occurred January 29, 1843. BAYONET BATTLES FOUGHT IN ALSACE (Continued from Page One.) SPRAGUE REMAINS LONGER IN WASHINGTON (From a Staff Crrespondent.) "WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-8pecni. , Tele gram.) Arthur Sprague of York and Colonel Fleharty of Omaha have decided to remain In Washington until Monday. Whether this decision comes with the hope that something tangible In the way of a solution to the patronage question in Nebraska may happen Monday Is problematic. Today, however, there Is nothing to indicate that either Secretary Bryan or Senator Hitchcock have con ceded anything to the Importuning of plete check to the Germans at Fontaine Madame, aa waa set forth in our report last night An attack of the enemy at a point near St. Hubert resulted in an in fantry engagement which has not yet come to sn end. According to the latest reports we are holding all our positions. "On the Meuse the fire of our artillery compelled the enemy to evacuate an am munition depot and Inflicted serious dam age on the foot bridge In front of St, MlhleL "nl Alsace the infantry fighting in the region of Itartroann-Wellerkopf continea We are In close contact with the enemy and there has been no interruption to the fighting. Near Cernay, Hill No. 4:5 was attacked by the enemy, but without suc cess. Further to the south we made progress in th direction of Petit Kahl berg, to tbe north and near the Aspach bridge. Sam Huntley Cops Off First Coin at Pinehurst Shoot Word has heen received In Omaha that Sam Huntley, Omaha's crack amateur trap shooter, waltzed off with first money In the big midwinter trap shoot at Pinehurst. N. C, yesterday. Huntley carries off a nice bag of coin for his prowess. The Pinehurst shoot I one of the biggest shoots of the year and f hoot ers from all over the country eompet. Department Orders. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23,-(8peclal Tele gram.) Rural fetter carrier appointed: NebraskaCrete, Elward O. Conrad. South Oaknta Wilmot, rout 2, Fred erick W. Will. Pnstmanters appointed: Nebraska Albany, Sheridan county, Lucy Stelnhaus, vice W. A. Cutler, re signed: Cowles. Webster county, Alta T. Deakln. vice H. H. Wmbaker, resigned; Grade. Loup county, George W. Zelgler, vice G. F. Oaley, resigned; Lorettto, Boone county, Edward J. Mnlle, vice R. K. btewart, resigned; Saint Mary, John son county, Herman H. Lechuraann, vice Henry Hints, removed. South Dakota Gelnd, Perkins county, Leanor Lennon, vice C A. Miles, resigned. Pawnee City Loses. PAWNEE CITY. Neb.. Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) The Panee City High school basket ball team lost the second game of the season played on the home floor tonight to the team from the Auburn High school, 83 to 28. The Inability of the local boys to locate the basket contributed lanrelv to their defeat, many easy chances being missed by wide margins. Warren of the visitors was retired by the referee for two personal Toms, and uaughertv of Auburn had one personal foul called on him. The visitors excelled In tesjn work. Orleans Man Named Deputy Game Warden (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 23.-(Speelal.)-John O. Holmes of Orleans has been appointed by governor Moruhsad as one of the three apodal deputies serving under Game and FJfh Commissioner Ruten beok. No other appointments have yet been made, although tho original two year terms of all three deputies havj explrej. The three deputies serving at present are Sam Bowers of Columbus, William Kentopp of Falls City and U. aderson of Valentine. Nothing has bcon given out as to which, If sny, of the present deputies, Mr. Holmes supplants. PAPER AND EDITOR FINED FOR CONTEMPT 0 COURT TOLEDO, O., Jan. 23. The Toledo News-Bee was fined $7.5nO and N. P. Cochran, editor, was fined $200 by Judge Killlts today In the United States district court on charges of contempt growing out of comments on Judge Killlts' con duct of a case Involving a 3-cent all day street car fare ordinance here. The Judge said that Mr. Cochran was only the In strument, although willing, of a big corporation. Wolkaek Win. BURWELL, Neb.. Jan. 23.-(8peclaJ.) Friday night a double-header basket ball game wa plawed between the burwell High school and the Wolach H'gh school. In the s-lrle' game Wolbach won, the score being 18 to 8. In the boys' game Wolbach won, 17 to 11. I Tarklo Wins Game. TARKIO. Mo., Jan. 83. (Special Tele gram. ) Tarklo college defeated William Jewell hero tonight in a hard fouuhi game of foot ball, la to 26. Jewell 1,1 at the first half, 14 to 12. Peterson. Balrd and Hawthorne starred for Tar klo. Jeffries for Jewell. Referee, Hoover Baker university. L. : M ' Training Trip of Red Sox is Announced BOtyrON. Jan. JS. Arrangements the spring training trip of tho Boston Americana were announced by (Secretary Kdwln Riley today. Th first squad, con sulting of battery candidates, will report at Hot Springe, Ark., March T. th other player appearing a week later. The only exhibition game officially scheduled after th team isaves Hot Fprlngs. are: Memphis, April s. i and S; Louisville. April U, I and ; Cincinnati. April ft. U and 11. Oaina with other teams prob acy win ne piayea on me training camp. HYMENEAL Cferaa I ae-Cod y . TECUMSEH. Neb.. Jan. ti.-tBpeclal.') Waalay Carmine and Mis Lenorah Cody well known young people of Elk Creek were married In Teoumsch Thursday evening, th marriag being a surprise t their friends. The bride has been stenographer for a Teeumsea building concern for several y tar. They will llv on a farm near Elk Creels. rtfcer.ayar. AVBL'RN, Neb.. Jan. 81 -(Special) Oscar Fisher of Beatrice and M u Maud 6nyder, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Snyder, were married here Thursday. BIG GUNS SHIPPED TO BELFAST BY SCHWAB NEW YORK. Jan. XL-Two lxteen-inch guns, fifty-three feet long and weighing nearly seventy-five ton each were lashed to tha dck of th Cunanrer Tran sylvania when it sailed today for Liver pool. .Behind the guns was placed a turret for a battleship, giving the liner warlike appearance. The guns were niado by the Uethleham ftteel corporation and were couslgned to a ship building company at Belfast. OMPSON. BEL DEN & CO. EEMABLESIMCE V ... - ,...... Monday Will Be One of the Best Days in the January Linen Sale The Annual Bedspread Sale ' Starts Tomorrow (Monday) In conjunction with tho linen sale, we announce for Monday the sale of our stock of fine bedspreads, con sisting of Crocheted Quilts, Ripplette and Dimity Spreads, Domestic and Imported Marcelles Spreads. We wish you to note particularly that all of the fine imported spreads offered in this sale CANNOT BE DUPLICATED AT THESE PRICES: $ 1.75 Heavy Crocheted Bedspreads . ... $1.39 $ 2.50 Heavy Crocheted Bedspreads . . . . $1.89 $ 2.75 Heavy Crocheted Bedspreads ... . . $2.00 $ 450 Scalloped Satin Spreads . . ... . $3.00 $ 6.00 Imported Marcelles Spreads . . ... . $4.33 $ 8.75 Imported Marcelles Spreads . . . . $6.00 $10.00 Imported Marcelles Spreads . .. . . $7.50 $12.00 Imported Marcelles Spreads . . . .$8.89 $ 1.75 Ripplette Spreads . . . s . .. . ., $1.39 $ 2.00 Ripplette Spreads .,.,. . . . $1.50 $ 2.25 Ripplette Spreads ....... . $1.89 $ 2.25 Colored Striped Ripplette Spreads . . $1.89 BELGIAN RELIEF FUND REPORTED AT LINCOLN Following Is a list of the subscriptions to th Belgian relief fund reported at Lincoln; i Amount of subscriptions previ ously reported 7,4?J.TS renont blste bank. Kreiuunt S tut 4!eorre O. Walte. Lincoln 1.0k) Mr. v. it. h loams, (. owles lo 0 ! View club, ttultun 3.M hlpworth League uf Federated t-hurchea, I'almyra 4.35 Mrs. t). K. Smith, Tatiadena. Cal. 13. VO Methodist Entxcopal tiunday schovl, 1 Meadow drove fa RJ Curtis Mills, collected at Curtis .. 2a.& 'If yon have a 'Sunshiny Room" let people know about it in this rulumn of Be Want Ada OXLf 0!B cBROMO dl'IMti:, Tt git th genuine, call for full name. Laxative Brome Quinine. Look for signa ture of ti. W. a rove. Cur a cold lit on day. M cents. ...... Mveaaras of Urea a Steaaarrs. ttt Am. fctile. f .N UOM Mmuelxi.a rot rNHAOIM. 1 UIU4 iu.. . Uvi.ttl-uOi... Maua AY&U - FlaUnd MW vonit.... Otiicwa kua Crua VPW Tl'HK.... ujitu lr w v. iKK..... R.u,a lull. fcoarOrt. .... Caaur An Extraordinary Clearing of Silks Monday $1 lo $1.50 Qualities, Choice 49c a Yard The greatest values we have ever known. Several hundred yards of Satins, Stripes, Brocades, Printed Warps, Novelties. These goods will be arranged on special counters. Your choice . . . . 49o a yard These Special Linen Prices For Monday Are Worthy of Notice We have never offered better linen than these. . As to the prices: In our estimation, now, is the time to purchase because while we have no idea of how much prices will advance, we know that they are ad vancing now, and the end is not yet in sight. Table Cloths $ 2.50 Bleached, Round designs . . . $1.89 $ 4.75 Bleached, Bound - designs . $3.50 $ 6.00 Bleached, Round designs . . . $100 $ 7.50 Bleached, Round designs ; $5.00 $10.00 Bleached, Round designs ... $7.50 Fine Napkins $4 50 Bleached Nap kins . $2.75 a dozen $ 5.00 Bleached Nap kins . $3.75 a dozen $ 6.00 Bleached Nap kins . $4.75 a dozen $ 7.50 Bleached Nap. kins . $4.89 a dozen $15.00 Bleached Nap kins . $10.00 a dozen Turkish Towels 45c Snow White Turk ish Towels . . 25c 25c Show White Turk ish Towels . .19c 50c Snow White Tur kish Towels . .29c Bleached Table Damask $1.50 72-Inch Bleached Damask, $1.00 a yard $1.75 72-Inch Bleached Damask, $1.25 a yard $2.00 72-Inch Bleached Damask, $1.50 a yard Ready-Made Crash Roller Towels 50c Ready Made Roller . Towels . 35c each . 65o Ready Made Roller Towels . 50c each T Infants' Dresses, Skirts, Gowns At much lower prices than regular: Infants' Oottoa tVepe f towns, alee t and it yer . ,. , . . 3Q Hn Nainsook Skirts) and blip. J?f 69 08cV 81.10. ! Hand . Made (owns and . SI. 40. 81.08. 2.08. Infants' Skirt. lreMs, Sl.ttQ. $4.08. Infanta Bibs, 5, 10, 15, 25. CiOldron' WnJt Dree. Uowos, bkirt and Drawer, alae 2 to 0 year, at gmulj reduced rtr, Eiderdown IVatixrobee, Utm 0, 10, 1-J year, at half price. In Our Ready-to -Wear Section A $4.95 Sale Starting at 8:30 A. M. Monday 61 Coats of chin chilla, Scotch mix- 39 Winter Suits, all sizes, black, blue, brown, wisteria in broadcloths, serg es and gabardines, worth $12.50 jto $45.00, $4 QC Monday. ptl 22 Dresses for street, afternoon and danco wear, of silks, serges and dainty laces; for merly $18.50 to $85.00, Monday PtWJ tures and novelty weaves, all sizes, worth $15.00 to $32.50, Monday $4.95 The Fur Shop v Has a few bargains left in fine furs. If you wish fine furs cheap, it will pay you to investigate. This $4.95 Sale is the Bargain ..Event of the Season It is a part of our genuine clearance each January. On account of the values offered we cannot send these garments on approval or accept their return from cash or credit customers.