Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 06, 1919, Image 3
- TIlEniL"' 1 0,7-1 A II A THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919. Charge Soldiers of pour Nations With' Theft of Supplies Paris, March 5. The police of Paris have arrested two sergeant of the American army, three Armen ians, two Belgians and three French men in connection with the theft of American army stores. They are ac cused of stealing the gtiods and sell ing them to the Armenians, who sold them to the Belgians, who in turn, employed the Frenchmen to retail them. 1 The stores alleged to have been stolen comprised a large stock of tobacco and cigarets and 6.000 pounds of chocolate'and 50 cases of pastry. "Flu" at North Platte ' North Platte, Neb. March 5. (Special Telegram.) After an inter val of sfveral weeks a dozen houses are now under quarantine for the "flu." Are Veu A Tobacco Goal? If So, Write Dr.Elders For His New DiscoveryThat Quickly Banishes "OIIMaii Tobacco" Forever. Dr. Eldors' Tob ff acco Boon Bants ties Mff'&Zr7 mi formsotfloliaceo TT;-.Zwl2S wnlilt in i to 120 hours. A positive, quick and ppxman- nt relli'f. Easy o I tiike. No cravtng for Tobacvo after ' the ilrt dose. I Buarantpn satisfact ion ltt every case. Hend no money. Just your name and address for free Vtirnof and full In- information, to it. H. Will Elders, Mall Order Kept Ht. jost'pn, Allh Doat be a Tobacco Goat any longer. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap -should be vued very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its beht. Most soaps and .pre pared '.nJiampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thin? for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and grea&lcss, and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes all abundance of rich, creamy lather; which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. v You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces wiU supply every member of the family for months. Adv. COUriT FIFTY! NO. RHEUMATIC PAIt Don't suffer! Instant relief follows a rubbing: with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Ja cobs Liniment'' right on the "tender spot," and By ie time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain Ind distress "St. Jacobs Lin iment" conquers pain! It is a harm less rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbag, backache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bot tle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment? from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Adv. , . DRINK A GLASS ' OF'REAL HOT WATER . BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both took and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avoid Illness. sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The latest application of its untiring re search is the recommendation that it is as necessary tp attend to internal sanitation of the drainage system of the human body as it is to the drains of the house. ' Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as- a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morn ing and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant mat ter. " v Everyone, wliether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phsonhate in it to wash from the stomarh, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansinc. sweetenine and DUrifv- ing the entire- alimentary canal be-' fore putting more food into the. stomach. The milion3 of people who are j bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatit !Mffnr; o'htrs -who have sallow shins, blood disorders and sickly com plexions are firged to get a quarter nound of limestone phosphate from the drug store.x This will cost very little, but is suffis-ent to make any one a pronounced crank on th sub ject of internal sanitation. Adv. 1 WILL HOT ORDER IflHESTIOiiTION OF MILLARD CASE Governor Sayi Activities of State Agents Within Law; Attorney Says Raid Re sult of Factional Fight. By a Sflaff Correspondent. Lincoln, March 5.r-After, listening to a presentation of the case of the lommerci;j club of Millard in its protest aiAinst raids made in that town by jfctate prohibition enforce ment ofTiers Thursday and Friday of last ieek. Governor McKelvie this aftnoon told J. R. Lones, at torney or the club, that he would not o-jer a legislative investigation. vv vh newspaper men present, and with State Agent Hyers and Attor ney Ajeneral Davis assisting, the go pnor asked numerous questions rei ifrding conditions at Millard. He at I looked over the papers present er land nis attitude was that what r.vfr action the officers took was within the law. A denial was made by Attorney General Davis that men were ar rested at Millard without warrants or that homes had ben invaded with out proper process, and State Agent riyers indicated that sentiment on the part of many members of the Commercial club, as well as citizens of the town, was in favor of the agents who were enforcing the law. Right to Shoot Lones was questioned in regard to a speech that he had made at the Commercral clb last Monday night, in which he had stated'that when a man's home had been. invad ed by officers without proper war rant he would have a right to resist even to the death. vvnue, under certain circum stances your advice, technically might be correct. I ask vou as a member of the bar, if it was right, if it was not in the nature of agita tion?" asked the attorney ceneral. Lones explained that he had sim ply given a legal opinion in answer to a question .and that it was not his purose to arouse any agitation. "This matter has been tried too freely iryhe press already" said the governor, "with its pictures of the 'minute men' in the Sunday supple ments. I believe that the people of Millard will be satisfied with the trial in the courts and that it will be without prejudice." 1 Result of Factional Fight. Lones was asked if Millard was not a wet town previous to the state coine drv and if linuors had not been served in the Commercial 'club rooms. He replied that he was not aware of conditions there then as he was not a resident of the state. He indicated that the raid was in spired by certain persons in Millard and was the result of a fight be tween one faction of the people and some of, the local dairy interests. During the conference Attorney Lones asked Governor McKelvie if the latter had stated that three of the men who had been arrested were bootleggers, and the governor re plied that he remembered he had made some such' statement to news paper men as he had been so in formed. . "You should not have made that statement, governor," said Lpnes; "you have beeti misinformed. You should make a retraction." "Do you know if the men have not been convicted?" asked the govern or. Lones gave no direct reply and the governor did not make a re traction. Hensley to Have Hearing Before Board of t Control Lincoln, March 5; (Special.) A hearing will be held before the State Board of Control Thursday after noon upon the case of Commandant Hensley of the Milford soldiers' home. A recent senate investigat ing committee refcpmmended the dis charge of Hensley because of old age. The board will hear from the committee and frotfiv Commandant Hensley's friends.. North Platte Women Vote North Platte, .Neb.) March 6. (Special Telegram.) The . women of this city will have an opportunity to vote a? the city election April 8. With a Frasr&nce All Its -Own When you say ROSEMONT to the dealer, he knows that you know the better kind- of cigar. - Mild Havana Cigar Why not smoka a ROSEMONT today ? You'll order again. j For the Present and Until Fur ther . Notice 10c, ISc 2 for 25c 20c , KcCord-Braily C. Oaifct DUtributora FOR INDIGESTION O'SlMi mi iJ 2w2P 6 Bell-ans 'E-$FtsL Hot water . - tZZY ti:lj Sure Relief raSTI I'm A M C Metropolitan Water Board Bill Approved With One Amendment By Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Neb., March 5. Of a dozen or more amendments offered to the R. B. Howell Metropolitan Water board bill in the senate Wed nesttay afternoon, only one succeed ed in mustering sufficient support to stick. With this one exception the How ell bill was approved in the senate committee of the whole and advanc ed to third reading. The amendment accepted provides that the appointment of appraisors in condemnation proceedings shall not be made by the boards Sears succeeded in having this amendment tacked on. The bill gives the board the right to fill any vacancy which may occur for an unexpired term instead of only until the next election, removes the salary restriction limit of $5,000 for the manager, and forbids de crease of the terms of office of any appointee. It also authorizes the board to secure insurance for em ployes, requires the city to pay the costs of relocation of fire hydrants and provides for tax for fire protec tion for precincts outside the cor porate limits of the city. Foster and Jenison Have Verbal Duel in House Lincoln. Neb.. March 5. Facing each other with almost tlfc widtn of the house "chamber separating them. Dr. Harry Foster of Omaha, and Dr. Jenison of Uay county passed some rather unpretty re marks at each other during a meet ing of the committee of the whole Wednesday. House Roll 107, the law licensing chiropractic, was up for considera tion, and when roster remarked tnat the medical societies' committee had recommended the bill for passage, Jem'son retorted lhat it was a mis statement of fact, that the committee had reported the measure out with out recommendation. Shaking his finger at Jenison, who was some distance away, Foster ex claimed: "No man can call me a liar, here or elsewhere!" Friends calmed the irate Douglas county member and both of the men were a safe distance apart so there was no personal collision or blood shed. Former Jefferson County Man Di.es in California Beatrice. Neb.. March S.-(Spe- cial.) Announcement was received yesterday of the death of John Jan sen, son of Peter Jansen, in St. Luke's hospital at Sarf Francisco, Cal. His father was with him when he died. Death was due to diabetes. He was 40 vears of age. He remov- to Winnipeg, Canada, where he was engaged in the grain business for years. He is survived by his widow, father and four sisters. ' Daniel Dell, a civil war veteran of this city, died at the soldiers' home at Leavenworth, Kan., ihurs day. " Mrs. I. N. Hickman, a pioneer of Beatrice, died suddenly Wednesday morning at her home of heart dis ease, aged 76 years. She is sur vived by two sons, Walter and Charles Hickman. Bills Passed -in 1 (House.i H. E. No. Ill Raiss ealory of supreme court bailiff from S1.200 to $1,600. H. R. No. 191 increases interest rates on Omaha school warrant a from & to, 7 per cent. H. K. NO. zo KHisee maximum roaa overseers pay from $3 to $4 per day. H. R. No. 26 Raises salaries or county school superintendents in some cases Si per cent. a. K. No. 261 Authorizes state auuuor to examine books of county officials. ' H. R. No. 317 Puts city election of ficials on 30 cents per hour basis. H. R. Nor 318 In counties without bonded Indebtedness county board may levy tax of Hi mills for building county Jail, without vote of the people. H. R. No. 131. by Larsen Empowers employe or employer in strikes Jr lockouts to initiate proceedings by- the state board of mediation for settlement. H. R. No. 25. by Thompson Repeals law requiring certain official publications to be printed In foreign language newspapers. H. R. No. 150, by Pureed Where no supreme lodge exists for benevolent and protective societies, the filing of the con stitution of such organization with Hhe secretary of state' shall fill all require ments. Forms legal, status for fraternal organizations. . (Senate.) H. R. No. 105, by McLellan Admits veterans of world war to soldiers' and sailors' homes; 24 to 0. H. R.' No. 114, by Baker Requires ped dlers to paint license number on wagons; 24 to 0. H. R. No. 145, by Douglas County Dele gatlcn Increases salary of chief deputy clerk of Douglas county district court from 12,500 to $3,000 per "year; 22 to 5. - H. R. No. 162. by Williams Heavily in creases penalty for Indecent eyposure ' of person; 24 to 0. " H. R. No. 291, by Berka Prohibit the display of red or black flag except tor signal purposes by weather bureau of rail roads. Makes possession of same prima facia evidence of Intent to violate law end fixes maximum penalty at five yiurs in -prison or a fine of $1,000; 25 to 0. S. F. No. 154, by Chappell Requires up., plfcants for marriage Ucenses to make sffldavlt as to qualification to contract marriage and makes person making false statements guilty of perjury; 26 to 0. S, F. No. 156, by Saunders Non-resident aliens or corporation holding ti'.ie to real estate may take title thereto and ram to be dolf within 10 years af'er title Is acquired . and In default shall escheat to the state. Exempts real estaie necessary for public utilities and propetty in the corporate limits of a city; 29 to 2. S. F. No. 204, by Saunders Increases salary of deputy county controller in Douglas county to $200 per month and fixes salary of his deputies at $136; 24 to 2. , S. F. No. 11B, by Peterson and Wariicr Makes all bills of lading uniform; H to 0. S. F. No. 20, by Good Requires rail roads to furnish shippers of live stock with return transportation. Requires train, to stop at watering or feeding stations so that caboose -4s at the station platform; 24 to 0. H. R. No. 210, by Jenison Establishes county boards of health composed of sheriff, county superintendent and a physician: 28 to 0. 8. F. No. 81, by Chappell Provides that towns under township organization may retain one-half of all of the money col lected for road purposes for use on roads within corporate limits of the town. (Advanced to Third Reading.) S. F. No. 44, by Cordeal Provides for the nomination of associate judges of the supreme court by . congressional dts trlcts. A chief justice to be elected In 1920, an associate justice in the First Third and Fifth districts In 1922, an ea soclate Justice from the Second, Fourth and Sixth districts in 1924. 8. F. No. 200 by Judiciary Committee Abolishes the I. W. W. and similar or ganizatlons. from the state. Defines crime -of advocating physical violence, arson, destruction of property or sabot age. Makes it unlawful for any landlord to rent buildings to such organizations. (Indefinitely Postponed.) N S. F. No. 20, by Reed Prohibits ralK way commission from issuing any onlor which will prevent competition among public service corporations. Don't Change Vour Husband. Adv. ELECTED!! BILL ADVANCEDFOR: THIRD READING Applies to' Nomination of Supreme Courf Judges; Will , Not Affect Present Members of Bench. Ffom a Staff Correspondent Lincoln, March - S. Senator Cor deal's plan of nominating judges of the supreme court by congressional districts was approved by ,the sen ate in committee of the whole Wed nesday morning and advanced to third reading, Hie bill is designed to give each part of the' state representation on the supreme court ''bench. The theory of the senator is that a j'udge from the eastern part of the state is not competent to sit in cases involv ine; irrigation nuestions. Likewise a judge from the western part of the state could not intelligently sit in a case involving, a question of in terest only in, the metropolitan city. The bill, if passed, will in no way Iffect the members of the present supreme court. It provides that a chief justice shall be nomi nated and elected by the state at large in 1920. Two associate jus tices shall be nominatedvfroifi each congressional district, one of whom shall be elected by the state at large, No Opposition. An associate justice shall be elect ed in such a manner from the First Third and Fifth congressional, dis tricts in 1922 and in the second, Fourth and Sixth congressional dis tricts in 1924. Senator Cordeal was the only senator who spoke on the bill. There was no opposition. The Berka red flag bill passed in the senate on third reading by a vote of -25 tr 0. The bill has had exceptional smooth sailing in the senate, the senators believing 'that the bill is one designed to check bolshevism in the state. ' Bills of Interest to Omaha . Recommended for Passage From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, March S. (Special.) Among tfie bills of interest to Oma ha recommended for passage by the standing committees of the house Wednesday were the following: i H. R. No. 303, by Druesedow Requires all electric light and power companies to file copies of all rate schedules and con tracts. Also reouirea all service of given class to be urtiform. H. R. No. 418 Empowers the city com mission of Omaha to limit the height and bulk of buildings and establish zones in which certain types of industries or builif lngs are prohibited. V H. R. Noj 337 Requires the public to pay full public benefit for any street Im provement, the owners of abutting prop erty to pay only for the excess. At pres ent the owners pay for the full benefit ef their property, the public paying the ex- Two Douglas County Bills Killed by Committee Report Lincoln, March 5. (Special.) Two Douglas county bills were kill ed upon the report of the commit tees in the senate today. One H. R. 56, by Allan, provided civil service for the city employes of Omaha. The other. H. R. 208, by Allan, forbid the discharge of jani tors, whoHad been in the city's ser vice for more than a year, without a public, hearing. 1 , Wjfmore Soldier Dies of Pneumonia While in France Beatrice, Neb., March 5. (Spe cial.) Charles Fink of WymorH died m France, February i of pneu monia, occording' to word received by relatives at Wymore yesterday. War Mothers Entertain North Platte, Neb., March .5. (Special Telegram.) Returning sol- at a supper andentertainment given at a supper and entertainment given by the War Mothers society March 17. Legislative Notes From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Neb.,' March 5. The annual banquet of the Legislative league will taite place at the Lincoln auditorium, March 30. Governor McKelvie will preside. William Kiuffman of Brownllle, Neb., former representative, promrnent demo crat and one of the pioneers of the state, Is dangerously All at St Agnes hospital In this city. Chairman Ellis E. Good of the finance, ways and means committee. and who represents Nerrmha countyMn the house, is quite ick : at qis home here. He Is a prominent banker of Peru. Repre sentative Henry Behrena of Cuming county, who has been sick for several weeks, has returned to his legislative dutiesr Cold Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from a cold are soon -relieTeed by taking . LAXATIVE B110M0 QUININE Tablets. There'a only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'8 signature on the hoi. S0c. Adr. LADIES! DARKEN V Y0US1GRAY HAIR Look years younger! Us Grand mother recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know The' use of Sage and-Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat ural color dates back to grandmoth er's time. - She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark glossy and at tractive. -Whenever her hair took on that dull faded or streaked ap pearance, . this simple mixture was apnlied with wonderful effect, But brewing at home is mussy and out-f-date. Nowa'days, by ask ing1 at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." "you wiU get this famous old preparation,, improveby the ad dition of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp en a' sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another anplieation or two, it become! beautifully dark and glossy. Adv, Union Pacific Right of Way Bill Sent Back to judiciary.Committee By a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, March 5. (Special.) The senate wrangled an hour Wed nesday over H. K. No. 35, known as the Union Pacific right-of-way bill, before the upper branch finally decided to send it back to the judi ciary committee. Those who sponsored sending the bill to the judiciary committee said it was not with the intention of killing it, but merely to place the Bill in better form. The measure provides that "all railroads shall have a uniform right-of-way the entire length across a county, fit affects only the Union Pacific. 9 Queen of Roumania - and. Two Daughters Seek Haven in Paris Paris, March S. Queen Marie of Roumania, accompanied by her daughters, the Princesses Eliza beth, Marie and lleana, arrived in Paris this morning. They received a warm welcome. , A dispatch from Geneva February 21 said the queen of Roumania and her daughter, Princess Elizabeth, had fled from Bucharest for England, i fearing a revolution in Roumania. Conferees Named. Lincoln, March 5. (Special.) H. R. No. 178, which permits the tounty attorneys of Lancaster and JJouglas counties to employ detec tives, as amended in' the senate, failed to meet the approval of the house and a conference committee has beeij named. i 1 . American 1 Casualty List The following Nebraska man is named in the casualty list of. the marine corps sent out by the gov ernment fqr Wednesday afternoon. H T 1 t . DIED OF DISEASE. Clesant W. Ferguson, Napanei, Neb. , v The following Iowa and South Dakota men are named In the casualty list sent out by the government for VVednesda morning, March 5: DIED OF DISEASE. William D. Brown,. I.acreek, 8. D. WOl'NDED SEVERELY. Addison R. Ilebb, Plsgah, la. Don't Change Your Husband. Adv. Headache Sufferer? ook! Here's a chance to rid yourself of this excruciating pahi. Fermenting food-waste in ' the stomach and bowels causes most headaches. Empty the digestive sys tem and the cause is gone. Your druggist has a product called SALINOS, which will com pletely empty the stomach and bowels, including the lower bowel, where the trouble usually starts. It is a wonderfully pleasant acting and pleasant tasting product and is fully.ffective in cold water. Qet a bottle. It is a fine thing to take every few days, makes yed feel much better, guards against serious sickness, too. Be safe, get it. Take it first thing tomorrow morning. Adv.'' Remarkabla Home Curs) Given by One Who Had It He Waste Every Sufferer I to Benefit. Send No Money Juet Your Address. , Years of uwful Buffering and misery bave taught this man, Mark H. Jackson, ff Syracuse, New York, hon terrible an enemy to human happiness rheumatism is, and iave given him sympathy with all unfor tunates " who are within its grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he says: "I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes . Shooting Through My Joints." In the spring of 1393 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received wh only temporary. Finally, I foun a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have ftiven it to a number who were terri bly (Tlicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I w.ant every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try . this marvelous healing power. Don't sent a cent: simply fill out. the coupon below and I will send it free toS try. After you have used it and it has proveit itself to be that long-looked for means of curing your Rheumatism, you mny send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money nn- less you are perfectly saiisned to send it. Isn't that fair? Why sufTer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? 1 Don't delay. Write today. Mr. JaoksuTi is responsible. Above statement is .true.. t FRE TRIAL COUPpN Mark H. Jackson. 568G Burney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. : v I acept your offer. Send to.: ! a 1 mm l j:wm stn I! Final Clearance of Winter Values Formerly 22.50 to $35, Thursday . Li) Main floor MTOST extraordinary Rallies that have been & offered during the season clearance. Splendid garments. Fur and plush trimmed, many lined throughout wide range of colors. Reindeer, copen, burgundy,' brown, snruce. trreen. taurje. navy and black. Ma terials, velours, ' burrella, broadcloth and plushes. Values ior merly sold from 22.50 to 35.00, Thurs day, on the main floor, choice - 10.00 No C. O. D.'s. No The New 1919 Smocks' Here j four of the new models illustrated S.. M VII LI 4 r : 1 1 U I aL'. 3 l-A-H 1 ll llt VV frrm-rrTd m VI II fl 1 ' HSi XjS' ORE fascinating than ever, the smocks have become an absolute ne cessity in your wardrobe the most prac ticaLand dressiest garment to wear with a -separate skirt worn by young misses and women. Garden Smocks Porch Smocks for Veranda Golf Tennis , and Outdoor Exercise. Made of the washable Jap-Cfepe - Cloths, fine Basketweave Ducking and other new wash fabrics. x - t F In the bright shades of greert, Belgium blue rose, pink, white, tan, bisque, brown, gray, salmon, turquoise and others. New necks, new. collars, new fleevesj belts, pockets, plain and embroidered ri rich colorings. Priced j ' 2.95, 3.95, 4.95 and upwards' to 9.45 N"Pin-on Millinery" Section -and our. designers ready for your spring hat We assist in he selection o) the shape , and trim- rmi'do the sewing. TT N availing yourself of the advantage of our "Pin-on feel sure of individuality for this service provides' signers in the selectionif 1 i. - -L- -1 LI. I nat most uesjirauie ior your personality. , The showing this week includes new Tam effects and Mitzie or Chaplin sailors in dozens of new ideas. Our designers are in consta'nt contact with the vTorld's style centers and j to us the latest ideas a few days after which the style is copied here for yc our "Pin-on Millinery Section." . Second Floor. 1 l i :. JHl K.C; (; ill m " .fa ' "-.. " I S T.icoS' HIS sale pom-pom, kersey, approvals. Sale oh Main Floor. flf HERE is a style and Second Floor. a shape, tlcte correct trimmings ... . TTnJ : y 111 In Our Special Section Stylish Stout; Separate Ski all decidedly 'new models cut per proportions over hips, sides, back ; specially designed styles to be bee larger size women, splendidly tailci best material serges, gabardin tines, satin; wool and silk poplins 5.95, 7.95, 9.95, 11.50, and upwards to $35. nnnirmlMim-itii.nlr WlirrWl II I ' ' If 11 W,,,, charm connected with the 'get . up of these dainty smocks so becoming to every one, so full of gaiety, life and color, ideal for semi-dress, just right now in your home and later for outdoor wear. ( The sam desfynerj who desi'' our exclu' models, sign the' Pin-o Models, I assuram style Millinery Section," yc for the assistance of rou and the assembling d j' I Second Floor