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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1919)
t " t 1 " ) IHti Kiiii: UiiAtiA, tiAilJKDAY, Jux 21, 1919. '4 9 LAST OF BLUFFS SOLDIERS SAIL FOR HOME PORT Dodge Engineers Scheduled to ' Arrive in New York Mon day; Big Reception Be ing Arranged. Mrs. E. E. Spetman received a cablegram yesterday ' from her h'i3 btjid, Capt. E. E. Spetman, of the Dodge engineers, announcing that Company B, 109th engineers, sailed for home June 16. The cablegram was sent from St. Nazaire, France, . and said the engineers were sailing for New York. They should reach port Monday or Tuesday. When "Spet" quit the office of city engineer in Council Bluffs to enter the service the day follov.r g the publication of the famous Von Bethman-Hollweg secret instruc tions to the German ambassador to Mexico to arrange for the invasion of the United States by Mexico and Japan, he was the reddest blooded American in town; Before noon of that day he set about helping to or ganize the Dodge engineers, co-operating with County Engineer How ard. He was given a lieutenant s commission, but after a year's work on the Mexican border he won his captaincy and went to France in command of a company. The story of what the Dodgfe engineers did on the battlefront is the story of what the 168th did, now world history. When the Dodge engineers reach Council Bluffs another welcome par alleling Company L's reception will be given them. With them w;!l come practically the last of 2,000 soldier boys who left Council Bluffs to lick the Huns. Naval Men Propose ' July 5 Be a Holiday in Honor of Navy Plans for an official navy holiday - to be observed July 5 were formed last night It the second meeting of the newly established Navy club. President W. R. Isard will ask ' Mayor Smith to declare the day a public holiday. , Naval men will observe the day . at a picnic at Krug park. Over 209 w ' .. discharged men are expected to be present in uniform. A portion of the Great Lakes Naval band will be in the city and will play for the cele bration, according to Mr. Isard. , , It was decided last night to send , , ' circular betters to every naval re cruiting station in the United States urging the organization of clubs sim v ilar to the Omaha club, in an en- deavor to bring discharged naval , men together in one large, national, . ' " navy club. .:' i "We have 168 members up to . date," said President Isard. There are probably 500' more discharged ', ; sailors itl Omaha who' should join." -v.. . , , Nwmer Bluffs Man Gets Big . j;; Job With the U. S. Tire Col ' George S. Shugart, formerly of . : f Council Bluffs, la., has been ap-;,- pointed general sales manager of f the United StatesTire .company, i one of the largest tire corporations of the country. Mr. Shugart, who succeeds J. C. Weston, when 23 t years old, was empkyed in a Coun- cir Bluffs bank and .later changed s the business suit for overalls and began- his tire career in a little bicycle repair shop in Council Bluffs. " He has been connected with the I- United States Tire company for a a number of years as. branch man V ager, district manager and assistant '. sales manager. . Contract Awarded. Washington. June 20. (Special Telegram.) The contract for the . ' construction of a public building at i Belle Fourche. S. D'., has been ' awarded to C. E. Goodhand of Chadron, Neb., at $54,750. D i vorc e Courts Cornelius Michael Cunningham asks the district court for a divorce krom Alma Cunningham, to whom he was married in Council Bluffs in June, 1918. He says she left him in October of the same year and that she contracted a bigamous marriage with A. H. Grabast in Oklahoma. Elizabeth Hopkins filed suit in district court forxa divorce from" i Charles Hopkins on the "ground of non-support. They were married in .October, 1916. i Judge Day, sitting in divorce court, granted a divorce to Cora 't. Quirk from John on the ground of 7 nonsupport, and to Gertie Claussen j from Lawrence on the same grounds. Mary Warthon asks the district court to grant her a divorce from ' Adolphus Warthon, to whom she . was married 37 years ago. She says lie deserted her five years ago. . Oscar Riley is living in idleness with his parents at Newport, Neb., : .while his wife and live children ar; destitute in Omaha -and dependent on a mother's pension from the county, according to tiie allegations .of f:s wife, Sadie Riley, in a petition v fc- a divorce filed yesterday in Uis :. trict court. She says he deserted her 1 ami their five children in 1916. ''"'i Charles Rankin alleges in a peti tion for divorce- filed yesterday in . district court mat his wite, r.dna, left him in February 1919. They were wedded last October. Mary Etta Meyers charges that ;ier husband,. Joseph, deserted her in i 1913, five years after they were mar- ' ned.. She filed suit yesterday in dis trict court for a divorce and custody y of their child. ": ' Lovona Fi(ike charges Henry . Finke with infidelity in a suit for a divorce from him. filed yesterday in ' district court. She asks custody of their two children and $75 a month -; alimony. She also asks for an order restraining him from interfering I THOTO PlAY. OFFERING J FOR TODAY AMPUTATING the joy from joy riding is the cruel design that Brooklyn had against the wild automobile speedster and the result was the street corner stopping-device that is pictured in The Bee Screen Magazine at the Bran deis. Of a umorous nature is a subject developing the new uses to which a gas mask may be put now that the war is over. Abe Martin's kindly sayings of truth and wit are a part of the good-natured atmosphere of the film, while the animated cartoons are up to their well known standard for hilarity. As Barbara Chichester, who de tests any man with , a title, goes a-Gypsying and unwittingly falls in love with a real English earl who is "traveling' as a peddler Billie Rhodes has a charming role which suits her admirably, in "In Search of Arcady" at the Empress. Mary Pickford's "Daddy Lonlegs" finishes its run at the Strand today, making the second successful run that this play has had in Omaha. "The Temple of Dusk" with Ses sue Hayakawa in the leading role will close the "Passing Show" week at the Muse today. The distin guished Japanese actor is supported by Jane Novak, Sylvia Bremmer-, and Mary Jane Irving in a play which contrasts the doctrines of self and sacrifice, the devotion of a young Japanese to his pledge to the girl he loved. Evelyn. Nesbit in "My Littlt Sis ter" a photodrama of a great social problem of the day will be at the Sun for the last times today. Martin O'Neill was a bird of pas sagea bum, as he candidly ad- REFUSES TO HOLD COMMUNICATION WITH ANGELES Bria.-Gen. Erwin Will Not Discuss Crossing U. S. Troops Into Mexico. of El Paso, June 20. "I decline to have any communication whatsoever with you or your principal," Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin replied Fri day to a communication received from Gen. Felipe Angeles, com manding revolutionary forces in Mexico, regarding the reason Amer ican troops crossed the border list Sunday night. A courier trom Uenerai Ange es camo near Samalayuca, JO miles south of the border, who arrived here "delivered the communication to General Erwin. It was signed by General Angeles and bore the seal of Villa's revolutionary govern ment. The reply was transmitted to General Angeles by the same cour ier, who left immediately for the revolutionary headquarters. "There is but one government in existence in Mexico, recognized- by the United States, and it appears that you or your principal are in no way connected with or claim to be connected with that government whiph is recognized by the United States of America, Ueneral trwms reply read. Omaha Retail Store to Install Airplane , Delivery Next Month The Burgess-Nash Co. has pur chased an airplane from the J. T. Stewart Motor Co., to be used in making quick deliveries to patrons residing within a, 300-mile radius of this city. Service by plane will be begun by the end of the present month, Louis C. Nash announced. An experienced aviator, probably an Omahan who has seen air service overseas, will be chosen to pilot the machine. The airplane, is of the Canadian-Curtiss type, formerly used by the Canadian government to train its men for the ain service. The Ak-Sar-Ben field will be used by the company for a landing place for. the plane. Present plans con teniulate the construction of a land ing platform on the roof of the store in the near future. The airplane is capable of de veloping a speed of 70 miles an hour and cin carry several hundred pounds in dead weight. Judge Rules Navy Man Is Entitled to "His Office Upon Return From War A jury in Judge Holmes division of municipal court yesterday returned a verdict, in favor of Carl F. Benja min, restoring to hirir a suite of of fices which he occupied in the Se curities building before he entered the ( service of the United States navy, and on which he held a five year lease. Mr. Benjamin testified that at the time he enteted the service he sub let the offices to Alfred R. and Farnam E. Waters, to insure the use of the offices when he should return. Tlje evidence showed that during his absence the temporary occupants -of the offices were put out and Charles D. Armstrong and H. C. Westergaard took possession. Upon his return to Omaha, Mr. Ben jamin sought possession of his of fices under the lease which he held, but he was denied c6nsideration 'un til he took the case into court. Hi action was directed against Charles D. Armstrong. At the Empress. ( Benny Barton, a youngster still in his teens, with remarkable ability as an entertainer in musical singing, and dancing specialty, is one of the features in the musical comedy re vue, "The Hodge Podge Sextette," the headline attraction at the Em press, which closes its engagement witl tonisht'i performances I lit Neighborhood Houses OBPHKl'M South Side 24th and M VIOLET PALMER In 'GINGER." HCH'DINI In 'THE HASTER MYS TERY," No. 2. SIBl'RBAX 24th and Ames HEN RY B. WALTHALL In "MODERN HUSBANDS." APOI.I.O 29th and Leavenworth SHIRLEY MASON in "THE UN WRITTEN CODE." I LOTHROF 24th and Lothrop NOR MA TALMADGE In "THE NEW MOON." HAMILTON 4l th and Hamilton BABY MARIE OSBORNE in "OLD MAIDS' BABIES." (.RAMI ICth and Binney BRYANT WASHBURN In "VENUS IN THE EAST." mitted. When he came to Godrun Holt's house and begged for bread he was careful to have that young widow understand that he didn't propose to work for what he ate. "Nobody works who doesn't have to," she smilingly assured him. "Why should you?" "Eat!" Eat he did, and then the thought struck him that the barn would make an excellent boudoir. Six months later he was still occupying it. ' But he was a bum no longer. The woman's plucky fight for herself and her baby boy had awakened the latent spark of manhood in Martin O'Neill awakened it so effectually that when the big moment of his life came he rose to it. That is the story of "The Un painted Woman, the picture at the Brandeis. "The Girl Who Stayed At Home." at the Rialto is a story of the American girl at home while her husband or lover is in France dur ing war days. It is one of the most human things Mr. Griffith has ever done. South Side GRACE CHURCH, FREE OF DEBT, TO HOLD JUBILEE Mortgage to Be Burned at Sunday Morning Service; Epworth League to Celebrate. Methodists . of the South Side have declared tomorrow "jubilee day" in celebration (of the payment of a mortgage for $15,000 contracted by trustees of the Grace Methodist church, Twenty-fifth and E streets, when construction of the building becan five vears acrn ! , Rev. J. W. Kirkpatrick, district su perintendent at Moldrege. .Neb., pas tor at the time the church was built, will preach both morning and eve ning. At the morning service at 11 o'clock, the mortgage will be burned, S. W. Francis, one of the oldest trustees has been appointed to this task. Rev. C. C. Wilson, present pastor, will preside at both services. Twen ty men who gave security for the mortgage will be presented with their notes at the morning service. Rev. Wilson announced. The Ep worth league will have a special program at 6:M o'clock. South Side Brevities SALESGIRLS WANTED For Saturday clerking. Apply Wiig Brothers. n Good poods di-Iivered. Homestead Gro cery, Slat and Q streets. South 4038. The Packers National hank at 24th and O pays the highest price for Liberty bonds. Adv. Methodist ministers and families of Greater Omaha will hold their annual picnic Monday afternoon at Elmwood park. TWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS wanted to work Saturdays. Also two youn men to clerk Saturday afternoons and eve nings. Apply Wiig Brothers. Louis Bucklea. cooper worker for the Morris Packing plant for three years past, left for Minneapolis yesterday to meet his wife, to b. Miss Mllian I.ieck of that cltv, friends announce. ' FOTt SALB CHEAP A numher of floor show cases, one nail counter, one lot hardware fixtures. KOUTSKY-PAVLIK CO.. 4S2S S. 24th St. John H. Geldhiil. 65 years old. of Vicks burfr. Mich., died suddenly at the home of his brother, T. E. Geldhiil of Kort Crook, Thursday. The funeral will he held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the resi dence, Rsv. R. L. Wheeler officiating. Burial will be In Graceland Park ceme tery. Dismiss Jury in Bribery , Case of George La Hood Des Moines, la.. June 20. The jury in the case of George La Hood, of Omaha, Neb., charged with con spiracy to defraud the government, was discharged today following an all night session in which it failed to agree. La Hood was charged with attempting to bride Camp Dodge of ficers to accept four carloads of produce said to be of an inferior grade. t Killed by Bomb in Mail. San Salvador, June 20. An infer nal machine sent to Dr. Manuel Trejo Castillo, civil judge of Santa Ana, in western Salvador, caused the death of the judge and serious injury to a servant. The Weather. I-ocal and Comparative Record. 191 1918 1917 Highest Friday 84 88 83 Lowest Friday 71 7 5 Mean temperature ..78 7 84 Precipitation 00 .01 .03 1918 SI 51 62 .19 Temperature and precipitation depart ures from the normal: formal temparature 73 degrees Exce.jp for the day 5 degrees Total excess since larch- 1...78 degrees Normal presipitation 0 18 inches Deficiency for the day 0.18 inches Rainfall since March 1. 11.41 inches Deficiency since Mar. 1 0.71 Inches Deficiency for same, 1918 6 09 Inches Kxcesj for same. 1917 l.?9 inches RF.PORTS FROM STATIONS AT 7 P. M. ' Station. Weather. Temp. High. Prec. Cheyenne, cjoudy 70 76 T. Davenport, cloudy . 82 88 nnver, cloudy 80 86 . Des Moines, cloudy ...82 88 Dodge City, pt cloudy. 78 78 Lander, cloody 80 88 North Platte, clear ....8 86 Omaha, clear ...84 84 Pueblo, cloudy 8B 86 Rapid City, clear 78 78 Salt Lake, clear 94 Santa Fe, cloudy 82 82 Sheridan, clear 88 88 Sioux City, cloudy 78 SO Valentine, cloudy .....80 82 T. .88 .12 "T" indicate trace, of precipitation. la, A. WELSH, Meteorologist. CANADA STRIKE THOUGHT TO BE NEARING CLOSE City Officials Present Evidence of Bolshevism; Collective Bargaining Plan May Be Adopted. Winnipeg, June 20. After strik ing union leaders announced !ate on Friday they were ocrfci leaders were released, city, provin citl and federal officials united in presenting to them evidences of bol shevism which they said had been traced to members of the central strike committee. G D. Robertson, Canadian min ister of labor; Mayor Charles F. Gray, Commissioner V. H. Perry, of the royal northwest mounted po lice and Crown Prosecutor A. J. An drews met five union leaders and read to them letters seized in Tues day's raid, on the labor temple. L Three of the letters made public were said by government officials to be to and by R. B. Russell, who has been considered one of the chief figures in the strike committee and who before the city council openly avowed himself dissatisfied with the present government. To Be Tried for Sedition. Four aliens of the 11 strike lead ers arrested Tuesday still are in Stony Mountain penitentiary and their cases have nof been decided upon. Those released on $2,000 bail are to be placed on trial in local courts on charges of seditious ut terances, government officials said. They promised to take no further part in the strike. Acceptance by strike leaders of the collective bargaining plan re cently offered publicly by the em ployers now appears probable, ac cording to strike leaders. Alder man Ernest Robinson, secretary of the trades and labor council, in a conciliatory statement said the strike leaders had not been formally notified regarding the employers' offer of settlement and that "any avenue that may be opened which promises a road for settlement has never been or never will be ignored by the strike committee. The committee is now consider ing the employers' offer, he said. Missouri Farm Help Quits to Work in Kansas Harvest Tarkio, Mo., June 20. (Special). Farmers in Atchison county and northwest Missouri are suffering from the exodus of farm hands to the wheat fields of Kansas. One hundred men could be used now and more will be needed later, ac cording to J. M. Slaughter, county agent. One-half of Atchison county is planted to corn and the hands are needed chiefly for corn plowing. Farmers are offering $60 a month, board and lodging for single men and $70 after July. Married men are offered $15 a month more. Tenant houses, a cow, and various accommodations are offered as in ducements in addition to the regu lar wages. r ' Want Change in System of Levying Panama Canal Tolls Washington, June 20. Efforts to get early enactment of legislation changing the system o levying Pan ama canal tolls was renewed -in communications sent to congress by Secretary Baker, Governor Harding of the canal zone, and Captain Sar gent, marine superintendent at the canal. Proposed legislation failing in the last congress was recommended on the grounds that under it tolls would be based on tonnage- "so measured as to express actual earn ing capacity." Pacific -"coast lumber interests, which opposed the previous legisla-1 tion, may be expected to renew thoir fight, Captain Sargent said. Atlantic Fleet Will Move West Late in August Washington, June 20. Vessels of the present Atlantic fleet which nre to be assigned to the new Pacific ileet will mobilize at an Atlantic port late in July and probably will leave for the west coast via the Panama canal early in August. In making this announcement today the Navy department said Secretary Daniels probably would be a pas senger on one of the battleships. One of the ships of the new Pa cific fleet will be the supefdread naught Idaho, the newest battleship of the navy. It will take President elect Tessca home to Brazil and will then proceed directly to the west coast. , The Bee's Fund for Free Ice and Milk Think of a little, helpless baby, panting for breath in the sweltering heat such as we have had for several days'. It is in a home of poverty where, for various reasons, pure milk and cooling ice are an impossibility un less they are supplied through The Bee's fund. This is the only public agency for this work. Will you help that little baby through these critical days? A few dimes or dollars won't be missed by you. And they may spell health and even life itself for that baby and others. "I am glad to have the opportun ity to assist," says W. L. Pierpoint, in sending his contribution. "I feel The Bee is rendering this commun itv a service beyond price in opening its column gratis to this worthy cause." , Any sum, from 10 cents to $5 will help. Obey that impulse NOW. Send or bring your contribution to The Bee office. It will be ac knowlegded in this column. The Bee $5.00 Mrs. C. . Campbell, 1124 South Twenty-eighth street . 2.00 Dr. C. B. Folx 5.00 W. L. Pierpoint 2.50 Mrs. Victor Rosewater in mem ory of Jeanne Ziegler 5.00 Total 919.50 Brief City News Have Root Print t Beacon Tress. Kleo. Fans $8.50 Burgess-Granden IMercc-Arrow Ambulance Service Stack & Falconer. Harney 64. Br. A. B. Liiiulqucst has resumed eye, ear. nose and throat practice at 1006 First National Bank Building. Phone Douglas 2900. Adv. No Board Session Today- The Douglas County Board of Equaliza tion will not be in session today. It will resume its sessions Monday morning. Resumes Practice John N. Bald win (Jack) has resumed the prac tice of law after two years' ab sence, at 936 First National Bank building. Adv. Fined in Federal Court Thomas Nelson was fined $25 and Frank J. Byers $50 on the charge of violating the Reed amendment by Federal Judge Woodrough. 9Iafrnzlnc Representative Here Ben Aleisel of Chicago is here on business in the interets of The Electric World and The Railway Age. He is visiting his uncle, w. B. Whitehorn. Rev. John Williams 111 Rapid im provement is being fliade by the Rev. John Williams, who has been con fined to' his home at 4804 Dodge street, for more than two weeks be cause of serio.us bronchial trouble. Coal Esnert to Speak George H. Pushing, managing director of the National Coal Dealers' association, will speak on the coal situation at a public affairs luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce next Thurs day. Redick Sues City Ten thousand dollars damages was asked from the city of Omaha by George M. Redick in a suit filed yesterday in district court. He alleges that will be the amount of damage done by grading Dodge street to four houses which he owns on the southeast corner of Twentieth and Dodge streets. Asks $25,000 Damages A $25,000 damage suit against the Missouri Pacific railroad, filed by Lorenzo T. Litton, an inspector of freight cars, for alleged personal injuries re ceived in September, 1917, when he was run down by a freight car in the Missouri Pacific freight yards, is being heard in federal court. To Speak at Convention Homer V. Knouse, assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Water plant, is on the program of the eighth an nual convention of the Southwestern Water Works association, Kansas City, June 23 to 26. He will speak next Monday afternoon on technical features of water plant operation. Two Suits Against City The Omaha club has filed suit against the city of Omaha in district court for $11,000 damages .and the Ne braska Telephone company filed suit for $10,000 damages. Each is for the amount of damage which the plaintiffs assert will be done to their properties by the grading of the Dodge street hill. FOUR DETECTIVES REPORT FAILURE TO FIND ROY KELLY Telephone Calls Detail Move ments of "Mystery Man" for Police. Four city detectives, two on a night shift, and two days, have been detailed to find Rov Kelly, nominat ed by the city commission to be the central tigure in tne trial or ueisc tives Armstrong and Herdzina. The four detectives are Brinkmn and Toland on the night shift, and H. Haze and VVhelan, the latter pair detailed direct from the office of Chief Eberstein. "Bring Kelly in," were the orders, and the four each night turn in a laconic report of "nothing doing.''" Detective Chief John Dunn said qesterdav that since the hunt for Kelly began his office has been be sieged with telephone calls which detail Kelly's whereabouts, but when a carload of officers respond Kelly has vanished. In a signed affidavit Kelly ac cused Armstrong and Herdzina, the two officers who made the Brown raid, with being drunk at the time. He further said they framed the raid with him and allowed him to escape when it was pulled off. Czech-Slovaks to Fight Until Hungarians Quit Zurich, June 20. Professor T G Masaryk, president of Czech-Slovakia, has replied to a message from Bela Kun, foreign minister of the Hungarian soviet government de claring that when the Hungarian troops have ceased offensive hostili ties in compliance with the demand? of the entente, the Czech-Slovak forces will cease hostilities. Latest reports show that the Hun garians attacked the Czech-Slovaks as recently as June 17. Hotel Guests Injured by Explosion of Boiler Denver, Colo., June 20. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brinkman tourists from Chicago enroute to Los Angeles, were seriously burned and a dozen other persons were hurled from chairs in the dining room .of a lo cal hotel today when an explosion in the boiler room tore a great hole through the floor and filled the room with steam, overturning chairs and tables. Part Taken by France in Treaty to Be Made Public Paris. June 20. Whether the Ger mans sign the treaty or not, Pre mier Clemenceau, the Echo de Paris says, will make known to the cham ber of deputies Tuesday the part taken by France in framing the peace terms. The newspaper says in case of a negative reply from the Germans the allied troops will occupy Frankfort on the first day of the advance and the Rt hr industrial region the sec ond day. Identifies Assailant. Joseph Petro, Mexican, 1018 North Twenty-first street, was ar rested and booked for investigation in connection with an affray sev eral weeks ago in which Thaddeus Slaughter. 707 North Eighteenth trper. ua haHlv rnfr ahnut tti far and chest. According to police Slaughter has identified Petro as the man who attacked him with a stiletto. Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations & Substitutes "The People'. Store" S. E. 10,000 Pairs Onyx Greatly Reduced Genuine Pure Thread Silk Hose and Fibre Silk Hose, in Latest Styles. Every Pair Perfect 1 E(f Pairs Onyx Fibre Silk Hose f lyUKJXJ in Blue Only, 69c Value ifC 3,500 Pair Onyx Pure Fibre Silk Hoe, in all the new spring shades. Double heel and toe. All sizes. Regular 79c aHto,i::y' 49c New Mid-Summer Styles In Dresses Have Arrived Smart looking summer pumps and oxfords for women; a pair, $4.95 to $12.95. This Money-Saving Sale of Maple Porch Rockers is Due to Special Concessions From a New England Mfgr. But let us forget the savings for a moment j and consider the rockers, themselves, because we know they are among the finest Maple Rockers 'we have ever placed on sale at special prices. .FIRST They are made from hard, sturdy, New Hampshire maples made with that consci entious care and attention to detail for which New England men and women have long been noted. KIIiOKI PTFflCTIIKI COR. t6th & JACKSON 2,000 Pair Pure Thread Silk Hoie, full fashioned with garter tops, high spliced heels and toes in wanted shades. All sizes. Regular $1 Hosiery, at 69c and in Georgette, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine. There are S9me very exceptional values, at The new modes in their soft, pastel shades, lavish hand-embroidering and beading are too beautiful for description and they are so suitable for summer occasions. New Tub Dresses Summertime Styles, Attractively Priced. $0l75 $ fi T.. IT1 There are many distinctive styles to choose from, exquisitely fashioned from prettily figured voiles, organdies, linens and chiffons in smart designs or plain colors, made doubly attractive by many new and original ideas in trimming. White Skirts Sparkling with new ness, aristocratically rich, perfect pictures of gay, summer love liness with their youth-giving charm. Priced as low as $3.95 SECOND They come m ex tremely comfortable styles for indoor or outdoor use with a natural, weather-proof finish rain, sun and other out-of-door conditions cannot injure them. Real Summer Comfort and Real Bargains In Six Specially Priced Croups $045 $fj95 $95 $g50 $050 $J50 Opposite Hotel Rome. STS. Hose at Prices 3,000 Pairs Onyx Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black, white and the most fashionable shades. All styles and sizes. Regular 51.25 Hosiery, at 75c Accepted Styles in Summer Millinery Chic reproductions and novel origina tions in smart, distinctive modes, charmingly trimmed with ostrich, col orful chiffon, etc. $3.75 to $18.50 THIRD They have splendid, full maple post construction, closely woven rattan seats and backs or extra strength rattan seata with slat backs. s