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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1919. SIOUX CITY MAN NAMED HEAD OF BAPTIST BODY Buffalo Selected for 1920 Convention; J. A. Sunder land of Omaha On Execu tive Committee. Denver, Colo., May 26. Election of D. C. Shull, ioux City, la., as president, selection of Buffalo, N. Y., as the 1920 convention icity, adoption of a $100,000,000 budget, covering five years, completion of the $6,000,000 laymen's fund, and organization of the general board of planning and promotion were the principal features of today's session of the Northern Baptist convention. Thc prominence given to western men and women was a feature of the report of the nominating com mittee presented to the Northern Baptist convention in session here today. Besides nominating D. C. Shull, a prominent business man of Sioux City, la., for president, the committee in making its selections of officers and board members for the ensuing year, gave greater recog nition to the west than heretofore has been given. Elect Shull President. In selecting Mr. Shull for presi dent the committee also adhered to the long-established custom of lim iting this office to yapmen, although it had been suggested the position be given to a clergyman. The principal nominations sub mitted by the committee follow: Officers of the Convention Pres ident, D. C. Shull, Iowa; fiirst vice president, Rev. Frederick E. Tay lor, Indiana; second vice president, H. G. Stoddard, Massachusetts; cor responding secretary, Rev. William C. Bitting, Missouri; recording sec retary, Rev. Maurice A. Levy, Mas sachusetts; statistical secretary, Rev. Charles A. Walker, Pennsyl vania; treasurer, Frank L. Miner, Iowa. Omaha Man Named. Members of the executive com mittee (term expires 1922): Rev. W. S. Abernethy, Missouri; Rev. G. A. Briggs, New. York; J. A. Earl, Iowa; Robert A. Earl, Minne sota; W. W. Everett, District of Columbia; Rev. Joseph C. Hazen, Illinois; Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Illinois; W. W. Smith, Michigan; E. J. Steinberg, Wisconsin; J. A. Sunderland, Nebraska. President, American Baptist For eign Mission society, Rev. T, J. Villers, Michigan; president, Amer ican Baptist Home Mission society, Charles R. Brock, Colorado; presi dent, American Baptist Publication society, W. G. Brimson, Illinois; president, Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission society, Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, New York; president, 'Woman's Ameri can Baptist Home Mission society, Mrs. John Nuveen, Illinois. . The election of Mr. Sunderland came as a complete surprise. He was not in attendance at the con vention and the first intimation he had that his name was to be placed before the meeting was when in formed that an Associated Press dis patch told of his election. Hines Adopts Permit System in Handling Grain Crop of West Washington, May 26. Permits for the shipment of grain from in terior markets will be used by the tailroad administration this year to control the movement of the mam moth harvest which is just begin ning. It was apparent that unless some method of restriction was devised, congestion which might paralyze the nation's transportation facilities was possible when the farmers, eager to market their wheat as quickly as possible under the standard price luarantee, began to pour the crop into the arteries of trade. After consultation with leading grain men in the west and officials of the administration's grain corpor ation, the director general decided that a permit system similar to that In effect during the freight conges tion of last year would be the best olution of the problem. Mora than S00 kinds of fish are known to produce noises audible to human ears. Ifojrsak of ihxornfoods POST fDASTlIS jthin -" . Lite em" M-) Luscious thebig" feature of the"beslf breakfasts i and lunches! 10-Year-Old Girl Threatens Suicide to Get Attention Because Her Sister Attempted to Kill Herself Two Weeks Ago and Since Then Has Been "Fussed Over" by Family, Child Craves Limelight. Margaret Davis is only 10 years old but she's wise in the ways of the world and is a psychologist. About two weeks ago her sister, Thelma, 12, attempted to kill her self by swallowing poison. Since then the family has made much of Thelma endeavoring to show her by much kindness that there are many things in life worth while. In strewing roses in Thelma's path the parents forgot that their other girl, Margaret, lived in the house, too, but they did not suspecfj tne cnna, as tney consicierea ner, ieit badly over all the fuss made about sister. Margaret determined to get her share of attention. WIFE WHO SHOT "OTHER WOMAN" NOW ON TRIAL (Continued from Page One.) tieth, where she took refuge in a store. From this store she was tak en to the hospital. For days it was thought she could not live. Mother of Juror 111. The trial was delayed for more than an hour yesterday afternoon when William Cathro, one of the jurymen, received word that his mother was critically ill. This was before taking of testimony had start ed. The state and defense agreed to a technical discharge of the remain ing jurymen. Their names were then called again, a new juryman was examined and sworn in and the case proceeded. Mrs. Van Ausdell gave an audible exclamation when Desk Sergeant Rose testified that she said at the po lice station shortly after the shoot ing. "I'm sorry I didn't get both her and my husband. I was 'laying' for both of them." Heard Woman Was Shot. Sergeant Rose said Van Ausdell called up the station about 9 o'clock and asked whether they had arrested his wife. "He said he heard she had shot a woman," said Sergeaent Rose. "I was just asking him the particulars when in she walked and said, 'Yes, here I am.' I pla'ced her under ar rest. She said she fired one shot at Mrs. Ijams and then the gun jam med." Captain Heitfeld testified that Mrs. Van Ausdel told him imme diately after her arrest that she was sorry she "didn't get them both." "I asked her," he said, "who the other one was and she said, 'That husband of mine.' " The defense is relying on prov ing "emotional insanity" to back up the "unwritten law" in the effort to have Mrs. Van Ausdell acquitted. Judge Redick warned the attoneys and informed the jury that there is no such thing as the "unwritten law" in this state. Several prospec tive jurymen were excused because they said they might take this law into consideration in arriving at a verdict. Mrs. Van Ausdell, a small, slim woman in a grey-checked suit, was accompanied by her two daughters, Monrieve and Gay, 17 and 19 years old. I hey took turns sitting close to their mother. Mrs. Ijams sat with her sister. She was fashionably attired and calm. From time to time she darted glances at Mrs. Van Ausdall. who kept a handkerchief to her face to shut off her vision from Mrs. Ijams. Mrs. Van Ausdell is exoected to go on the witness stand this morn ing. Weather Conditions Delay Departure of Plane, NC-4 Washington, May 26. Confirm ing weather forecasts of yesterday, Admiral Jackson at Ponta del Gada this morning cabled the Navy de partment that the naval seaplane NC-4 still was held at her mooring by unfavorble flight conditions. Weather reports from the Azores indicated the transatlantic flight probably cannot be resumed before Tuesday at the earliest. 1 excellence flakes At n Sunday afternoon she went to the bath room, took a bottle of iodine she found on a shelf and racing down stairs dashed out the door and into the street screaming, "I'm going to kill myself." Her parents saw the bottle in her hand and the wild appearance of the child and called police before at tempting to give chase. When the patrol arrived with a physician and Sergt. John Coffey, Margaret was safely in the house. The bottle had been empty. Margaret confessed the "suicide" attempt was merely camouflage to get a little attention. The family resides at 1806 Miami street. FORM PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION TONEBRASKANS (Continued from Pane One.) merce, military and other organiza tions of the city. It was announced that from advance information the troops would arrive on seven trains, each coming in one-half hour apart. This would mean seven separate pa rades, so that it is planned to have one band to join each contingent as it detrains. It is expected that when the last arriving detachment marches up Farnam street, the first arriving will have again entrained and be on the way to Lincoln, where a similar wel come is to be given. No Crowds on Viaduct. Crowds will not be allowed in the railroad station, or on Tenth street from Mason to Farnam streets. On the reviewing stand will be the governor and staff, Omaha and vis iting Nebraska members of the Grand Army, and the mayor's com mittee. The stand will be erected in front of the city hall and The Bee building. A detail of girls will go to Council Bluffs with badges on which will be "Omaha Welcomes the Fighting Eighty-ninth." A badge will be given to each soldier. Two girls will be assigned to each car. Reception committees, especially appointed, will greet each section of the troop trains immediately on their arrival at the Omaha station. Sol diers from Fort Omaha ,will be in charge of the policing of the rail way station and the viaduct on Tenth street. Each detachment as it detrains will be escorted to the ?treet by the committee in person, swhere an Omaha band will take the lead. Twelve Bands in Parade. Twelve bands will be available. Along the parade route decorations will be hung from trolley wires, tele phone and telegraph poles. Jacob Wachob, chairman of the parade, committee, is authorized to appoint a grand marshal and an hon orary grand marshal. Assistant marshals will head the various com mittees that will greet each detach ment as it arrives at the railway sta tion. ' Fireworks, including bombs, gas explosions, etc., will be discharged from the tops of the higher build ings. The mayor's executive committee is W. W. Slabaugh, Randall K. Brown, E. A. Brogan, C. E. Black, John T. Wachob, H. H. Lovell, E. F. Folda, P. P. Fodrea, Allan Tukey and Mayor Smith. Colonel Wuest, Fort Omaha, and Chief of Police Eberstein have been authorized to confer and arrange a joint plan of policing the parade route. Committees Appointed. Following is the reception and en tertainment committee of 100 ap pointed by the mayor: Col. Jacob W. S.Frank Pewey Wuest, oommand-Sophus Neble ing officer, FortChan. Unltt Omaha, Neb. Truman Jackson Capt. C. E, Adams, W. S. Stryker commander G. A.John Redick R. Dr. C. W. Pollard Col. J. M. Banister. .las. A. Howard Col. John J. Maher N. P. Dodge Martin Lundin, 35SthW. T. Graham infantry, 89th dl-Byron Hasting vision A. D. Merrlot B. C. Oraaborg. 3E6thDr. B. W. Christie infantry, 89th dl-L. J. Qulnby vision Charles Battelle Jack Oberutter. 365thJohn Latenser Infantry, 89th dl-Henry O. Streight dislon Arthur Met Col. D. S. Bingham w. A. Talmag-a Lysis I. Abbott I H. Tate Judge Geo. A. Day Calvin H. Taylor Judge Win. A. Red-U J. Tepoel ick Frank Madura A. V. Shotwell Adam Sloup Rev. John Albert Warren Howard Williams J. H. Wright, Jr. Lieut. J. H. Pinkett .T. T; Buchanan Herbert Daniel Frank P. Manchester Henry T. Clark, Jr. Gorton Roth Harvey Milliken W. J. Fove W. M. Rainbolt I. B. Zimman Harry A. Koch Frank S. Howell Lee Herdman Harry Wolfe S. Levlne Thomas Falconer A. B. Currle Fred B. Dale Dan B. Butler B. F. Thomas S. L. Winter Ed. Malone Herbert M. Rogers H. L. Porterfleld Frank J. Norton Jos. P. O'Keefe Paul L. Martin Robert Updike John A. Linderholm Clyde Sundblad George A. Lee James Rothwell Edwin Arms Vic Black Ed. Schroeder H. J. Lindeman Hlrd Stryker Tain Holland T. J. McOuire G. A. Kennedy I. . B. Stlne J. J. Lawler Lee Huff S. A. Houser VV. J. Hotj Lee Norton L. D. Bowman Floyd Houchln W.- B. Tag Sol. Deggan Bruce MrCullough T. J. Donahue W. A. Schall Wm. J. Stone Frank A. Broadwell W. C. Fraser Perry Wheeler Charles Purey M. W. Kalamaja Carl E. Smith A. G. Storrs O. M. Olsen. Man Arrested at Tacoma Indicted for Murder New York. May 26. For the first time since February 1, 1917, trading on the Stock exchange today ex ceeded by a slender margin the 2,000,000-share mark, the heavy buy ing of specialties contributing large ly to the huge total. The market was characterized by a greater degree of enthusiasm and confidence than any of the many ac tive sessions since the middle of last February, when the current boom was inaugurated. A very rapid pace was set from the beginning, the activity of com mission houses suggesting further accumulation for interior account, particularly western and southwest era points. DAYLIGHT LAW NEARS END OF SHORTJAREER Repeal of Measure Sought by McLaughlin and to Be Ef fective Second Sunday After Bill Passes. Washington, May 26. (Special Telegram.) Representative Mc Laughlin said today that at the meeting of the agricultural com mittee of the house of which he is a member, held this morning, the committee decided to attach to the agricultural appropriation bill an amendment repealing the daylight saving law and making it effective the second Sunday after the bill be comes a law. This early action is proposed so that the farmers throughout the country who are the bitterest opponents of the daylight saving, may have the benefit of the old time during the coming harvest soon. The committee also increased the appropriation for the Bureau of ani mal industry to be used for stamp ing out tuberculosis, from $900,000 to $1,500,000. "Appropriations for agriculture, in view of the enormous benefits to be derived, have been uniformly low," said Mr. McLaughlin. "Anything that is appropriated to assist pro duction and increase food supply is money only loaned and it comes back to us many fold." Money for Platte Valley. Representative Kinkaid was ad vised today that Messrs. Whitehead, Powers, Westervelt, Sands and Wil lis, who have been interested in ir rigation and reclamation of arid lands, left Scotts Bluff valley Sun day for Washington to appear be fore the house committee on appro priations, to urge a larger appro priation for the North Platte proj ect than was carried in the sundry civil bill that failed to get considera tion by the senate committee on ap propriations in the last session of congress. The progressive republicans of the senate having been defeated in their fight to sidetrack Penrose as chairman of finance, and Warren as chairman of appropriations, this morning at the conference of repub licans of the upper branch of con gress when the committee on com mittees made its report, which was adopted, 35 to 5, decided to abide by the action of the conference and for purposes of harmony not carry the fight to the floor of the senate. Progressives who had opposed Senators Penrose and Warren and who did not attend the conference were Norris, Nebraska; Kenyon, Iowa, and Borah, Idaho. The list of committee assignments adopted by the conference makes Norris chairman of patents, and gives him a place on the following committees: Agriculture, banking and currency, expenditures in the War department, five civilized tribes, geological survey, industrial expositions, judiciary and public lands. Senator Cummins, who will be chairman of interstate and foreign commerce, said today that it was his intention just as soon as the committee was organized to press for early consideration, bills relating to telegraphs and telephones, his measure to enlarge the powers of the interstate commerce commission and Senator Poindexter's bill to tighten up the long and short haul clause of the interstate commerce law. Representative Evans of Dakota City, who has been an outspoken op ponent of the League of Nations, was amused in reading in The Bee of Saturday last a statement as com ing from Mr. Evans that his talks with the men of the 89th division who landed in New York last week had "made him a stronger advocate of the league of nations than be fore," when as a matter of fact the conversations had with the returning troops had made him a more out spoken antagonist of the league as at present constituted. Governor McKelvie Greets Nebraskans With Western Yell Cainp Upton, N. Y;. May 26. (Special Telegram.) Shrill prairie yells reverberated over the camp to night when the western governors and delegation of 400 westerners came on a special train from New York to extend a great welcome home to the 89th division. Thirteen thousand men gathered on the Nine- ! tenth street parade grounds shout ng themselves hoarse with joy when Governor S. R. McKelvie of Nebraska sounded one of the fa mous calls of the ranch men. Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona was present and spoke in behalf of the people of Arizona and New Mexicr). Governor McKelvie represented Nebraska and Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas conveyed the greetings of the sunflower state. Congressman Robert W. Bonynge welcomed the boys from Colorado and Adjutant General Harvey Clark of Missouri represented that state. There were 100 members of the Rocky Mountain club from New York led by Herbert Wall, to in vite the men of Arizona, New Mex ico and Colorado to be the guests of the club in New York. Brig. Gen. William J. Nicholson, the camp commander, greeted the delegation in the name of the camp. Every speaker had a few names to read out of men who had either mother, sisters or sweethearts wait ing to meet them at the stand or gifts of . money sent by western friends. There were scores of re unions with relatives who had trav eled many hundreds of miles just to be present at the reception. The camp welfare workers united to en tertain the men with vaudeville, movies and refreshments. Ice cream was passed out by relays of women as the army marched by in four iong lines. The units of the 89th, which were the 352d, 354th and 355th infantry, the 340th and 341st field artillery, the 314th ammunition train and the 314th mobile ordnance detachment. The infantry will leave for the west to morrow and the other organizations will follow promptly, 'Nut Club' May Have to Look to Laurels When the "Monkeys" Organize "I think paving contractors are making monkeys of us," said Mayor Smith to the city council commmit tee of the whole yesterday morning. "Yes, and I believe they are mak ing 'nuts' out of some of us," re plied Commissioner Butler. The mayor urged getting after the contractors and the street railway company with a sharp stick on ac count of the delay in paving and re paving work. "I hold in my hand a list of con tracts let last August and the work not yet started," continued the mayor. "One contracting firm was awarded seven contracts and not one has been started." The commissioners voted to sum mon the paving contractors and the officials of the street railway com pany to appear in the city council chamber at 9 o'clock Thursday morning to explain why they should not be taken out into the municipal backyard and a sharp stick applied where it will do the most good. Permit Granted to Move Mexican Troops TI I A lhroueh Arizona Phoenix, Ariz., May 26. Permis sion for armed Mexican troops to pass through Arizona, New Mexico and Texas from the state of Sonora, Mexico, to Juarez was sought today by the Mexican authorities through Acting Secretary of State Polk at Washington and granted by Arizona, according to an announcement to night by R. E. McGillen, acting governor of Arizona. The State department telegraphed the acting governor that the Mexi can authorities sought permission to transport 1,000 Mexican soldiers across United States soil to Juarez and asked if Arizona would acqui esce. The permit was telegraphed, according to the acting governor, with the understanding that the troops will be moved across Amer ican soil under the supervision of the United States immigration in spector at El Paso. U. S. Will Keep Hun Ships Seized in American Ports Washington, May 26. President Wilson has informed officials here that the council of four at Paris has reached a full understanding by which the United States will retain the 700,000 tons of German shipping seized in American ports when this country entered the war. Great Britain had proposed that this tonnage as well as German ships seized in other countries be placed in a common pool and allotted on the basis of tonnage lost through action of enemy submarines. The United States has steadfastly refused to accede to this plan. May Provide $2,000,000 for Railroad in Alaska Washington, D. C, May 26. De cision was reached today by the house appropriations committee to include in the general defificiency bill an appropriation of $2,000,000 for immediate use in the construc tion of the government railroad in Alaska. Members of the Alaskan engineering commission told the committee that construction would be interrupted unless money was provided soon by congress. The commission's request for an increase of the original $35,000,000 authorization for building the line, of which $31,000,000 has been spent, will be considered by the commit tee in framing the new sundry civil appropriation bill. THE llartmann Panama Wardrobe Trunk at $70 hartmanh is the biggest value in a wardrobe trunk that you can buy. Has lift top, padded in side, locking device for drawers, shoe box easy to get at, laundry bag and hat box. Freling & Steinle Baggage Builders 1803 Farnam St Baby Blinded from Eczema "The child's head and face were almost solid lore. The eye perfectly Wind. Doctor said the went ease he had ever teen. One aompte of D. D. D. did won derrul work. A complete cure fol. lowed." The. J. Dorm mej.JeniKm, Ala. Ton write, too, to the D. D. D. Company of Chicago for a sample, and ret immediate relief. Or, come in and we will tell yon what D. D. D. baa accomplished in your own neighborhood. your money back nnleei the flnt bottle relieve you. ssc, Me and i .oo. inxioxo. tffiEloflchJ&r SWn Disease Sherman t McConnell Drag Co, RUTH LAW TO MAKE TRIAL IN OCEAN FLIGHT (Continued from Face One.) say how soon I can start, but I in tend to lose no time. Ruth Not Worrying. "I don't know anything about navigation. That point doesn't worry me much, though. Command er Towers is one of the greatest navigators in the United States navy, yet he got off his course on his attempted flight to the Azores. "I don't anticipate any difficulty in persuading Mr. Curtiss to let me make the flight. He once said it was impossible. But he said the same thing of a non-stop flight from New York to Chicago. When I ac complished that he said nothing was impossible. We planned the trans atlantic trip last summer but at that time it did not look feasible. Miss Law is on her way from China to New York. She stopped in Omaha 20 minutes. Miss Law interrupted her trip around the world in order to try for the Daily Mail prize. Several years ago she made the first non-stop flight from Chicago to New York. Recently she inaugurated aerial mail service in the Philippine Islands and was dec orated by the Philippine govern ment. Postoffice Affairs. Washington, May 26. (Special Tele gram.) Walter E. Prouty is appointed postmaster at Lockrldge, la., vice Jean D. Oocwey, resigned; Lafayette A. Hender son, at Shell, Wyo., vice C. A. Colllngwood, resigned. iliii:iiniMiii:ii!ii:iiii!iiii:ii!i:iiili!iiiiiliii!iiiili!liii The best Insurance for - I Records is an Allsteel Safe and Equipment : GF Allsteel equipment is 1 made on the unit system. I Standard size sections are combined in stacks which f are conveniently enlarged 1 1 as the need for filing in- 1 I creases. They can be ar- ranged to form interior I equipment for GF safes I and vaults. The GF Allsteel line ; the complete line com- prises safes, filing sec- I tions for every size rec- I ord, counter heights, I I shelving and supplies. i m Orchard & : Wilhelm Co. i riiili.liili.luliiliiliiiiiiiiliiliiliiKiiiiiiiliiKtlMl! tlniiilKli.fi oonl 11 i mi Bp D Summer by the Sea 40 Famous Beaches on the New Jersey Coast" No section of the country has made a greater expenditure of thought and capital for the development of the pleasures of summer life for all the people than the COAST OF NEW JERSEY. Forty beaches from Cape May to New York Bay present an almost unbroken stretch of fascinating resorts, many of them world-famous Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Ocean City, Wildwood. Here the breakers boom a song of free dom, and vacation joys and pleasures are unconfined. Here, too, are the finest seaside hotels, perfect sea-bathing and an endless variety of sport. Titles of Booklets Nrw Jersey Seashore! s Adirondacks and Thousand Islands s Saratoga Springs, Lake George and Lake Champlain Niagara Falls New England Lakeatand Mountains New England Shorea-north and east of Boston e New England Shores south of Boston United -States Railrqaj) -Administrahon1 Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York City M ilIlIlllil3lllllllllllllIlllllllllEllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll Files Referendum on Prohibition Amendment Olympia. Wash., May 26. An at torney for the California Grape Pro tective association filed today a ref erendum on the ratification of the national prohibition amendment of the last Washington legislature, fol lowing issuance of a writ of man date, permitting the referendum by the state supreme court Saturday. TKompsoit-Beldeix &Co J tfablishi 76 S 6 ? T7ie TksJiion Gerter or vomen And As For Sweaters The new ones are all that could be desired in color, quality and general smartness. it is to be noted that most of the new belts button in stead of tie. that one model combines a satin collar with the knit ted material o f wool, A SIDEWALK CONVERSATION 'Got a New Panama Hat, Jim?" "Nope. Just my old one cleaned up. I had Dresh ix Brothers do the work." "Well, my, my, ain't those Dresher boys the little fixers, though? The hat looks like a new lid. Cost ou much to fix it?' Nope!" They are very reasonable." "That so? Well in goes my Panama, too." DRESHER BROTHERS liiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiniifigiiniiiinniinniui NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE is a land of surpassing beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods, and mountains. Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge of Romanes and History will visit the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain. NEW ENGLAND presents more than 700 miles of seashore Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and hundreds of other fascinating resorts, with their brilliant summer life, and storied interest, the White and Green Mountains, and the woods and lakes of Maine. The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel for pleasure and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help plan your trip. Illustrated booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of hotels, etc., have been pre pared. Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit. Address: Travel Bureau Transportation Building Chicago Travel Bureau 601 Healer Building Atlanta One of the "Holmes Twins" Dies at Home in Long Beach Long Beach. Cal., May 26. Thomas G. Holmes, well known as one of the "Holmes twins" of this city, died at his home here last night. He and his brother, Robert Seth Holmes, were born in Ontario. Canada, February 28, 1832. The 87th anniversary of their birth was celebrated by hundreds of friends here. Besides his brother, a widow ?.nd three sons survive Mr. Holmes. and that one of the newest weaves is a wool filet which, in effect, is just like one of our grandmother's k n i 1 1 ed shawls; with the excep tion, of course, that she did not have this attrac tive sleeveless pattern. We ask that you see them all for yourself. Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers, Tailors, Rug Cleaners, Shoe Repairers. Main Office and Plant, 2211-13-17 Farnam St. Branch Offices: Dresher, The Tailor, 1515 Tarnam St.; Pompeian Room of Brandeis Stores, West end ef Main Floor of Burgess-Nash Co. PHONE TYLER 345. IUIIIIIIS