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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1915)
TUB T5EK: OMAHA. TT TEST) AY, DECEMBER 21. 1015. TEUTONS EXPECT TO i ATTACKJALONIKI Greece Withdraw! Forcei from Vi-1 cinitj of City and General Staff Will Leave Tneiday. LOOK FOR ASSAULT THUESDAY 8AL0NIKI, Dec. 1. (Via Parli, Dec. 20.) The highest Greek mili tary authorltiea declare It to be their bel'ef that an Austro-German attack on Balonlkl ia Inevitable. The Greek funeral ataft will quit Salonlkl to morrow. The last remaining Greek t loops, care one Infantry regiment. have been transferred to Kozanl. The entente allies have ordered the evacu ation of several villages around Salonikl by the civilians'' for military reasons." Attark Kerlrl TaaraJar. PARIS, Pro. 2- "It U stated that th German snswer .te the Orwk protest upon tlio nitloi of the entry of. Bul garians Into Orotic territory was hsndd In at noon Balvrday," says th"Athen correspondent of the Fissro. "Uermany, It i understood, declared that notwttta-, tandliiK the military necessity .whVh re quired the puratilt of the retreating en tente lllea, the Imperial ftoverninent taking; note ef the popular Oreli sentU rnent, hnd ordered the Immediate -halt ef the Pulg.irl.ina 'The ruhcrtitrntlon of Auetro-flerman forces for an Invnrlnn Is snM'to be binder way. ' When ,thl concentration has boh completed a." definite decision wtll 'be' taken. Thtis the question haa not -been, settled 'h the reply, but In official ctr clea optimism ' re'ima. Tha Austro-Qer-man forces are rutltnated at about with much henry artillery. It Is aald that they " will "jM 'entirely ready nest Thursday." '' , , '. . " j The Athena eerafrapond'ent el the Matin aays ho learn tron aw .reliable, 'aoarre that a oetnptota a-reeinent jias bt-eo reached by. the,lareett and entente army staffs as to the application of the mess, urao required of the latter for the secur ity ef the antenta troops and the free dom of their movement. " A ale Tarks to Aealst. LONDON, Doo. fX A dispatch to the Dally Mall from. Salonlki says: . "The Germans have . asked the Turks to assist them to drlvo the entente allies oout of Balonlkl, but they require assurances that they wilt svacuato Greek territory as soon ss the silted army Is crushed and thrown Into the sea. It Is understood -that Turkey has accepted the proposal," SAYS SCHMIDT IS . LEADER IN PLOT (Continued from Fare One.) knew t that time David Caplan, an other allesed participant In the con spiracy, who Is awaiting trial bars. o a chart of murder. ( Have H Faaad Brfcsnldi. "In lilt." tha witness said, "ho was a resident of Home .Colony, near Seattle,' -j, where David Caplan lived under th name lr ef Frank MoUer. On Beptember 1 of that , NleAr ho stated ho went to Seattle and ar ranged with William J, Burns to ao to New Tors, and find Schmidt. Under cross examination ho denied that ho had ar ranted or bad told anyone ho expected to share th rewards offered for th arrest of th alleged confederates of th Vto Namar brother. "I went to the home ef Emma Gold mi n In New Tork and enat"d a room there," he aald. and added that he lived at the Goldman realdsnca from that time until Hchmldt's arrant last February. Contin uing. Vos said: "Bchmldt told m of the Times Job on ths nltht of September t- 1914. I was Introduced to him that night. II was known as Jo Hoffman. A man named Csrlla and I and Schmidt sat together on a eo urn. and w talked. "Schmidt aald he had been having a h-l of a Urn running about th oountry to keep away from the police. Ha had to get a new glass eye for tesr th old on could be recognised, and he changed his laundry marks. II said he had In tended to go to London, but th war pr Vnte4." "Just what was said about tha Loa Angelas Times?" Voso was aaked. ' Hur Knew of Joa. "Schmidt said he was sorry h bad had anybody working, with him on that Job,- the witness replied. "II said that If h had don th Job alone he would hav bees all right He aald there wore about 400 people In Sji Francisco who knew about It before It came off and ' that Johannaen - (Anton Johannaen) got acared and called a meeting of higher ups to talk It over." "Who did Schmidt-say was there r' "Ha mentioned Tvsltmoe, referring to him as th old maa; Johanna, to. B. Morton and others. Schmidt said Johaan . sea told him he ought to call th Job off. but that h said he told Johannaen - to go to b i that he would do th Joi whether Johannaen llkad It or not" Detailing his Intercourse with Schmidt. Vos or Meserv Indicated that he won th eonftdeac of hi quarry by telling him that Caplan at 'Horn colony- was eager to hear from him. Schmidt's arrest, th wltnesa asserted, prevented th alleged dynamite conspira tors from going to work on the Pocan tie estate of John D. Rockefeller at Tarrytowa. N. T "Schrpldt told me oa January a, mt," , aald th witness, ' that h had been s perlraentlug with a new exploaiv on a Connecticut farm and that he hsd ob tained a position on the Rockefeller estate." Referring to the Times exploalon. Mb ecrv declared Schmidt told him that the destruction of tbe Ttrr.ee had dona little good sine Harrison Gray Otis, th owner, had escaped. "Schmidt said the only good thing about It,? Ueaerv added, was th killing of twenty men. .He said It would be a good t hi log If more like them were put out or the way. WATTERS0NS CELEBRATE , THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING NEW ORLEANS. La.. Dec. SO.-Colonel Henry Wattereon. the veteran newaperwr t ditor ef Loulavtlle. Ky.. and Mrs. Wat tereon, quietly celebrated their golden wedding ann'verwrv here today with fi iends and relatives. "Both Mrs. Watiereoa and myself are In perfect health today and very happy, mil the . nwasage the colonel gave to tclMi:-ir men. 'r'i ( ,r - i aid tm Uav Take I-axativ Bremo Quinine Tablets Druxiiaia refund money If It falls to cur. V. W. Grove algnatur is on each box. Adveittvement. ANDREW BONAR LAW, secretary for the colonies in the British cabinet, has threatened to retire from the government if the revolt in Parliament by Sir Edward Carson and other unionist members continues. ..r - HJT. w iW vohpapeninyolyed: in munitions plot Metzler, in His Confession, Say ' Paul Koenif Reported Direct to German Kara! Attache. I0BE OF WELLAND CANAL PLOT NEW YOIIK, Dec. 20. Frederick Metiler, bold with others In connec tion with alleged plota In this country to embarrass the allies by hindering the manufacture of or. destroying of munitions, mads a full' statement to tbe federal authorltiea. Jodsy con cerning the, alleged activities of Pant Koenlg, of the Hamburg-American line. ; Koenlg, he. aald, had twenty-fire agents In New If or k alone, and re ported the results of his investigation to Captain Vott rpen, the Oennan military atUche.; T According .to Matsler, Koenlg' aotjv ltles through agents extended to Quebec, 'Burlington, Vt; Boston and Portland, Maine. , . . - . , His acUvttles In this city, MeUler charged, ' further brought Into his pos session, among other thlnga secret reports made attaches of the Russian embassy on the reault of tests 'of spoed boats In lxng laland, Sound. . These Metiler said, Koenlg got through Frederick Schleindl of th National City bank, now under arrest. Metsler charged flatly that It was Koenlg who sent George Fuchs to destroy th Wrlland. canal, but Fuchs, he said, reiiorted. after vlattlna tho canal, that Its destruction could not bo accomplished st that time.. . . , .. , , Ths Authorities', hav evidence whkh they bellevo' connects Koenlg with th fire oa r the Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha, though' where this orldano was obtained they did not state. After making his confession Metsler went be fore th 'grand Jury. 'That body heard also witnesses from Buffalo who testi fied concerning tho Welland canal plot Samuel Oompors, president of th American Federation of. Labor, was pre pared to testify this Afternoon before th grand jury in regard to th activities of Labor's National Peac council. Samuel ' Oompers. president of ths American Federation of Labor, today went before th federal grand jury which Investigating th alleged -connection of labor's National Peac council, with th conspiracy of Frans Von ltintelen. to foment strikes In munition plant. In this oountry.- ' - t I VILLA TURNS ON OWN GENERALS AS THEY YIELD (CoaUnu!i from .'page,' , On. I ! along the border. 111. ellminatkn, it is believed, will leave Carrenia free 1 to move his army Into the south and con centrate his forces sialnst the rebellious bands still operstlni in the Interior and near ths capital. Still Work Before Carraaaa. With tha fts-hUna transferred to ths interior, the Waehlnstea administration will watch developments with cloas and friendly interest, hut not so anxtoualy as while battles were bslna foufht along ths boundary Una. It is realised, however, that wlUle tbs withdrawal of tha rebellious northern army wUl improve ths situation and render Carransa's task of pacification ler, ths army has before It Tnasy month, of serious flifhtinf before he can asattrs foralsn diplomats that his ruleralilp la undisputed. Adylces to the State department do aot Indicate how many nun are opera tine In other parts of the republto assinst th 4a facto sov. ertunent, but Oiaalmatea bleed on official and unofficial Information plaos ths num ber at nuny thousand and (Tester than the force Villa la expected to surrender In tha north. : ' . Vnder Zapata, tha Cedlllo brothers and several former officer, of past retime organisation are In th field In ths tales of Haa L4it Potoal, Vera Cm, Morelos. Teplc, Jsllero, Utchoacao. Oufrreto, naiara. Chiapas. Booora and Slnaloa. rit all these ar etronf or sanlsatlon and by th Carrans. roverrw ment they ars styled baudlu for th creator part, althourh It Is admitted that the operating; south and east of M.ilce City si formidable. SECOND NOTE IS STARTEDTO VIENNA , Rejoinder of United States in An- I cona case Adheres to unginai Position and Adds Facts. WILL BE GIVEN OUT WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Secre tary Lansing announced that the sec-J end American note to Austria, on the Inking of the steamship Ancona, had gone forward yesterday and should reach Vienna tomorrow nlcbt. y While Mr. Lansing: gave no Intima tion of its contents, the note Is un derstood to be a virtual reiteration ff the original demands, with the Implication that It is the United fitates last word on the eubject. The text of the note will be Issued for. publication in newspapers on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Lanalng aid. ' The note Is about 0O wntd Ion and, although characterized by those ac quainted with Its wording ss firm In tone, it la aald to be somewhat leas sham Ih.in the first note In the tenor of It demand, i It Is bMJ- sqTtarety, Bcmrdlng to these ' official. on'the-Auatrlan admire Ity g own version of the;Anrona alnklng, sTid while reference IS made to Amerlcnn vlrtlma and-eurvivora. the reference Is said to be more Incidental thnn direct. . Twelve Amtrlraai aboard. Th namea of twelve Americana said to 'have been on the Ancona when It wa torpedoed were received todav by the Stat department from Amtaador Vase St Rome. ' The cablegram rendu ss fol mwsj "Twslv' Americana known to have been on "board th Ancona," They were: "Mr. Cecils L. Orell. first cshln. ' 'Moseph Torrlsl and daughter, Carmela, 'eddnd' Cehln, bearing .American psaa porta ItfG iM -wn. ' "Aleaanaer PoUllvo, his wife. Maria Nicola Potallvo; two sons, Mario, aged W, and Irlando. aged 17. and two daugh ters. Maria Irmlha. 14 years, and Maria. It years, third cabin. (Previous spelling Pattatlvo' was erroneous ) "Pasquals Laurtno, formerly mentioned as Saurlno, naturalised. Mra Francis Maseola Leasira. reported as wife of naturalised American cltlsen, and ehlld, ham not given. "Of foregoing only three are known to survive, namely: Mrs. Orell. who left Rom to salt today from Bordeaux by Steamer Roohambeau; Joseph Ton-tat, !n hospital at Ferryvllle, Tunisia, and Ir lando PetatiVo " ALLIES GIVE IT UP Y WHEN DARDANELLES ',; ARE ALL BUT FORCED (Continued from Pag One.) of Kal-Cultan. whsra th flag, show ln that th allied fleet was near, was usually hoisted. But .th- morning- hours passed and still the danger signet did not appear. . '' Th allied Jtseta evidently wore no n ellned to risk mors such as those of the previous jUSjrwlien'th Efouret, I rre Is ti bia and Ooasjr1 went down and ttr other ships Were- badly tlamaged. And yet even with 'tfnty the eleven remaining ships It appears from th Turkish admissions that th Dardanelles could have been' forced on March I.' During tha Bay ths correspondent vlstod several of th batertes. Ths damage done on the day before was slight. Indeed, con stating mostly of large earth displace ments from th parapets and traverses. Pour guns wore temporarily out of com mission, hut the general shortage of am munition ' mad ths pleoes negligible quantities, anyway. Wfces. British ralUd. Althoush th British. Information sys tem In this field of operations wss ef f 1- j dent. It must have failed tn this ' in stance for It seems certain that with seventeen shells ths battery In question would hav ben easily disposed of. a Channel eould than have 'teen mad through the mine field and th wsy to Constantlnopel would hav been open. This was realised tn th Turkish capl tat Th.-: court mar arrangements for its transfer to Eeklshehlr, Antolla and th Oerman and Auatro-Hungarlan m basstea also were ready to go to this ancient seat of th Ottoman government. Many of tn families of tbe Oerman offi cers in th Turkl.h service left Constan tinople. In. short vrybody understood that- y, calamity was tmpendlng. What lUwaKwei. nature was but a few knew. Tilay ths rfardanelles' forts nav all tbs ammuntOon they can us, and ths poslUon genraHy has been so Improved and strengthened that It U considered probable that to force the straits would take more -ships than the allies hav. Girl Breaks Leg, Bov Hurts Back in ''v;Coasthig;Spill Miss Vera ''.Wraum, Twnty-thlrd and Burt atreets. susuined" a broken 1st and etuart Arthur.; Xffll North Twenty-ninth street, a badly wrenched been when th big traveler sled on which they were coasting crashed Into the euro at iwen.. fifth and Hamilton streets, Bunaay msnu The young couple wer members " coasting party and a ths big sled cams down th hill at a rapid rat xns awr lng devlo snapped. Tb traveler crashed Into th curb and overturned with ths abor results. Other members or - m party ar said to have sustained minor bruises. Miss Parnum la IT year. o( ana Arthur Is 1- Japtmesfc Warships VvQuafd:Su4e"2 Canal 4 x 2 TjOB ANQEIES;. Cal.. Dec. ). That J. nan Is giving uwierlal aid to th en tente allies In th European war, not only by supplying munitions, but by actually guarding th Sues canal with Its war ships, was stated her today by A. M. PapaJian Bey, former minister of th In terior tn Egypt, who Is a visitor in 1S Angeles. Ths Sues canal hss been stronsrly forti fied since tb war begsn. hs said. "Naturally ths extent of th fortifica tions along tl.e Burs canal and ths fact that Japanese warship ar on guard ther have not been given publicity by Great Britain." th former gptlan of ficial said. "But, nevertheless, this Is a fact.1' BARNEY DREYFUS S, owner of the Pittsburgh Na tional league team, peace en voy in the patching up of difficulties between the Fed eral league and Organized Base Ball. : I ; : I ...rll- L )M I I 111 a "V asi. w -- -js ti at ' ,1 WILSONS ARE BUSY ANSWERING NOTES President and Bride Give Up Golf for Day to Reply to Messages of Congratulation. PLAN FOB, CHRISTMAS TREE HOT SPRINGS. Va., F resident Wilson and abandoned plans to pla; to reply to hundreds of Dec. 20. his bride ' golf today messages of congratulation from personal friends, telatlvea and official. Since reaching her th couple has re mained In such deep seclusion that only members of their immediate party hav seen them. They expected, however, to take an autioblle ride late today. The private railroad car was sent away today. Arrangements for a Christmas cele bration at the president's hotsl were being mads today. There will be a large Christmas tree and a special musical entertainment. Members of the families of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson may eom for th holiday, but no definite plans hav bea made. Albert 0. Edwards Dead; Nephew Mrs. Abraham. Lincoln SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. . Albert O. Hdwards, -1 a nephew of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, and for nineteen years custodian of th Lincoln homestead here, died sud denly today of heart trouble.. I ' Mr. Edwards' mother was a sister of Mrs. Lincoln. He was tho owner of the Lincoln furniture tn the homestead. This has been said to be a very valuable estate, computing Its worth on the sale of Lincoln relics elsewhere. The home stead was given to Illinois years ago by Robert Lincoln, son of the emancipator. Mr. Edwards wss the last living person who saw the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. i Abraham Lincoln. Cottoa Gtaatagr Report. WASHINGTON. Dec JO.-Cotton tinned prior to December 13 amounted to 10,303. t6S running bales, including 100.M0 round bales and 83,810 baues of Sen Island, the census bureau announced today. .Special. : Christmas Offer W will give free of Charge with 4 full quarts of h'lmo Rye at I J. 10. charge prepaid: Five Premiums A fine hand painted tiread and batter ehlna plata a bot tle of fin CaUfor. nla port wine, a Cold etched whls ey aiaao, a pocket corkacrew and a 11 calendar. This whiskey Is tattled expressly for our trade aad is sold direct to you. W ruaran-tee-this whi.k.y to he better Uian other hlcii gra1e old ry that sells at 4 o u b 1 th prlc. Orders west of the Rockle must call for It qnartn prepaid. Our reiet euc la Qruaha National Bank. Mall your orders to MEYER KLEIN LIQUOR CO. , 12 North lltb St. Omaha. Neb. CENTRAL TAXI CO. Up-to-date limousine or touring car.. Hpttclal rat for shopping by hour. Our i-ar. look like private cars; they hate no monograms, carry no niftflrs and our cluiuffeura wear na uiii'orm.. PHONE DOUGLAS 062 STAN'U I'AXTO.V HOTKL. Hyiole IloTnky, rrceldent. Mil r Open Evenings UntU Christmas Gift Fabrics MILKS IN HIGH FAVOR. In waist, skirt or dress lengtha. Yod aro safe In making a selec tion here, where variety seems boundlebs from the tasteful, but Inexpensive fabrics at 50c a yard, to th finest Imported weaves In gift boxes If desired. . . 1918 WASH SILKS, fWe TO $1.00 A YAIU). Beautiful w'eavea of . Spring like newness, which are extreme ly popular for gift purposes. Handsome Chiffon Velvets In these days of richly beautiful fabrics, velvets are tbe Ideal of fashion. A dress length In a Christmas wrapping will be a happy remembrance. Gift Linens at Special Prices $2.15 Lace Scarfs. Tuesday, $1.30. $2.60 Bleached Table Cloths, $2. A. SALE OF JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS AND NAPKINB TO MATCH. $1.00 45-in. Japanese Lunch Cloths, 75c. $1.50 54-inch Japanese Lunch Cloths. fl.OO. v $1.00 12 -Inch Lunch Napkins to match. 75c a dozen. The Best Bargains In Men's and Ladles' dothlng, Haa, tCnpa, Furnishings and Shoo For toe wnoie ipjbuj J.llelphind Clothing Co. 814-310 North loth Bu THE OMAHA BEE THE HOME PAPER AMUSEMENTS. and Tbtirs. A Mammoth, siaborate Photo-Fro-dnotlon ef BaU Cala.'a Im mortal IToval and, Play The Eternal City Viiih Pauline Frederick Produced araldi the grandeur and. beauty of modern Rome, this aimastna; photo-spectacle mark a new era in dramatic plcturlsatlon. (Ftor th first time In th history, of motion pictures. Tho Vatican Qardens, the Coliseum, St. Peter's, th Caatl of St. Angelo's and many other Impressive spots In The Eternal City hav been used as settings for a acreen production th on time capital .of the world passing before th eye In pictorial panorama. emphasaed.ty th dramatlo Intensity of a stir ring plot. In relief against this classic barkjrround progressing one of the most powerful and appealing- romances ever conceived. Eight reels of film masterpiece, direct frticn th Astor Theater, New Tork, where a dollar admis sion price was asked, but abso lutely no chang in prices here. 6 th Ei2Ueek Only I Mori Days Bally Mats, ail a. B very Bve Siia. PKXCBSl Mate., a &a o ai.oa aval no a m DOYD Showing at tr.M,l, 5, 7, 1. ths asset beautiful plotax vr ahrwa ta Otaaha. nwrji aaonr BXX.OTZO TAdABOBro. rtrat Photoplay la Color. Afteraooas. 10c aig-ata. soo. BegtaAlBa Zmaa Xay Por Two Wees a, TMM IATTLS OST OP PSAOa." Beat Mow On Bala. Yliere the Omita Be Ucirenal A&iaaterJ Yeeklj !.iiy BeSien rABNAM THXATRS GKM LOTAJU ,. TAJ5TDSM LT1UO MAOIO BAJTSOOM ARBOR ITT rALACal DIAMOSTD ETJBI ALMO OUAHA, Batsaox rLOKSircx rW1wVirtSl'w,aws .iAWPNBfwsmwVSeBB B TueSn Wed. TKOMP50N -BELDEN Tire Fashion Qmfer of llie Middle Csbblrshed 1886.1 Another Silk Values Tuesday for Sale Starts at 9 a. m. For the benefit of many who did not secure any of the splendid values we of fered in our recent sale of .Women's Silk Hosiery, we have decided, after numer ous requests, to repeat the sale, and will do so Tues day. Values to $3 a pair Tuesday $1.19 a Pair Children's Gloves Children '8 Pique Gloves, in white and tan with fancy embroideries, $1.35 a pair. Children's Leatherette Gloves, white, tan and gray, 50c a pair. Tapestry Boxes, Half Price Former prices $1.60. $2.00, $2.60. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. Art Department Third Floor. Merry Ghristmasi, LITTLE BUSY BEES We are going to give you FIVE DOLLS THIS WEEK, because it is Christmas, and we want you all to have a chance to win one. LILLIAN is the biggest and prettiest and ia for the little girl that sends us the most pictures. 12DNA is second, IDA third, HELEN fourth and B0BBY'!Uis fifth ("Bobbys is a girl, but they call her "Bobby," because she plays with , the boys all the time).' You just ought to see her run and jump and play pump-pump-pull-away and all the rest of the outdoor games. That's, what puts-that sparkle in her eyes and the roses on her cheeks. ' I-just love her myself, best of them all, because she has such winning ways dear little 'Bobby.'" I wonder what little girl will get her. If I was a little girl, wouldn't I try, though I i Remember, yon mast send your plrtnres ln'OVE DAY EARLIER this week, beennse Saturday Is Christ mas, so the OOVTK8T WlIX CLOKK 4 F. M. FRIDAY, ' ' Instead of Saturday. , . These dolls will be given free to tbe little girls under 13 yeara of age. who bring or mall us the largest number of dolls'-picture cut out of The Dally and Sunday Bee before 4 p. m., Friday, December-1. . .-" ',. - - This picture of three of the dolls will be in The Bee every day this .week. Cut them out and ask your friends to save the plcturea In their paper for you. "too. See how many plcturea you can get- and be sure to turn them 1n; to The Bee office before 4 p. m., Frtday.iDe cember 14. , '.;! ' You Can St the Dolls at The Bee Office Persistence is the cardinal vir tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may he in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant ly to be really succcessful. i AMTJSEaiE.f Tt. "OBLABUL'B TV ClltW t'T? trCfTl Daily Hataia.88-ao J-s-Jr BvaarsH is-aa-eo-fs jeaV snim- PaRwian-Novia.Tr, PU38-PUSS" Kn. t" Kittae Chomt ef Malodleus Moan. f 1 sWelUUna Arraj of SurvrtMs. i r r IU tr ths Itark.M artaaeae ew re- twomt. Com u4 hMp th lua. vr SIImIou. TlreA aUorvars Mstlnse) Week Pajs. Boas' la -. Tse aa( of VauaavlUe. Pailf lUtlaaa. I la- Eiarr Night. u. Tkia waaa - Talaphoas Taal.M rraak Fsur l. Lmm Ta Sam. - Ta Aarara H U,m -Kucna (JaatoiKt kU. mtm. Niiraun PHIUis, Itivwaa ae Itowaa. OTehmai Traxl Waaklr. rruw-alal., ualt. Ia. Itaat Scale IIUcaM Setaroar Aa4 Sasaaf). tea. KlsM. lac. Sac. M ea Tc 6 CO, Wesl. - Store Hours: ; 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. trL Hosiery Sale to $3.00 $1.19 a Pair Christmas Candy Table Center Aisle - Special This "Week" .. 60c Chocolates, 39 per lb. Also boxes of Dinnihg's, Mazeppa's, Fruit Brand and Swiss Chocolates. AMCBEMBNTa. KRUGrpr- fwifit The 4Parlsn Prlsst" HIPP., Ooattnnoaa ,10c ILL SEAT TODAY aa WBDMSSDAT FANNIE WARD U "TM CatBAT," Director CeU a. Be MU'.S's Maeterpleoa. 7 ' " (v - 4 (V I r-1 i I