THE' BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1920.
I v
MARTENS DENIES
SOVIET; RUSSIA
VORKINGJN 11. S.
JMo Longer Fired by Mission
ary Zeal to Preach World
. Wide Revolution, Com
' nYrttee Is told.
Washington, Jan. 26. Soviet Rus
!,, transformed by assured auc
cess of Its leadership at home, ia no
longer fired by the missionary zeal
which led its agent? and emissaries
during the first months of ha exist
ence to preach world-wide revolu
tion, Ludwig Marten, self-styled
ambassador from that country today
told a aenate committee. .
The aoyiet-- republic at present,
Martens iaid,vJ'doa-tiot .care what
kind of government bther people
have," and has indulged in general
revolutionary propaganda only
"when it was oh' the defensive, and
hard pressed by nations which had
armies in the field against it" To
day, because it "is strong enough
to fight the world," it has aban
doned,' he added, principles first
promulgated to' the effect that it can
be, -maintained only by destruction
of other governments which recog
nize property rights and capitalistic
organization.
' Martens Makes Denials.
These statements Martens made
under oath in response to questions
from Chairman Moses and Senator
Borah, Idaho. Senator Borah shot
him "query after query, repeating
reported manifestos of the soviet
Russian republic which called on
revolutionary elements -everywhere
to organize working men to revolt
against organized government and
demanding to know if every soviet
supporter was not' bound to work
for destruction of all governments
recognizing capital. Martens met
him with quick denials.
Martens denied all connection
with revolutionary movements in the
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United States,: though- admitting
some knowledge of them. He said
they were "purely American, arising
out of American conditions." and as
soviet agent he had not helped or
financed them, or their followers. He
had. instructions, he said, to stay
clear of interference with American
affairs. All of his publicity efforts
were devoted to. explaining the soviet;
system to the end that Americans
would allow its recognition as the
established government in Russia
and were not to extend it in the
United States.
Has 1500,000,000 in Gold.
When the committee demanded
conies of Governmental instructions
former . Senator Hardwick of
Georeia. attorney for the soviet bu
reau, argued that to give them might
disclose the code m which tue
soviet foreign office corresponded
with Martens, which should be en
titled to immunity, but promised,
notwithstanding, to furnish them. An
adjournment was taken until Thurs
day partly to- let Martens examine
his records. v
Martens said that the soviet gov
ernment had $450,000,000 or $S00,
000,000 in gold to spend in foreign
trade, stating that there was "little
or no gold in the hands' of private
banks or individuals," and that, about
1.000 American concerns were ready
to sell it goods. .
Much of Martens' testimony was
by a-written statement, though, he
was interrupted constantly in its
reading by questions.
ANOTHER PLANET
MAY BE TRYING
TO "GET" EARTH
Marconi Tells of Strange, Inde-
, cipherable Signals Received
i Over Wireless.. ,
T nli4rn Tnpftav Tan 27. In
terruption's ofthe Marconi wireless
instruments by mysterious unde
cipherable signals are-featured in the
Daily Mail, arid, discussed by, Mar
coni in an .interview. .';
-WTm .- cinrialli, o-pt nncr sounds
and indications which might come
from somewhere outsiae tne earin,
u,fimii "Th Morse sienal
letters occur with much greater
frequency tnan oxners, dui wc nave
never -nicked uo anvthine that could
be translated.
"The fact that the signals have
........ -.-i.l - eirrmltanonuclv at New
ULLULl VU .j. ............ - i , - ,
York and London, with identical in
tensity, seems to indicate mey must
have originated at a very great dis
tance. " We have npt the slightest
iroof of their origin. Ihey mignt
ie due to some natural disturbance
. a great distance, for instance, an
mrvtinn of the sun. causing elec
trical disturbances."
Asked if possibly attempts were
in marl hv another olanet to
communicate, Marconi said: ;
"I would not rule out-tne. possi
lity of this, but there is no proof.
We must investigate the matter
much more thoroughly before we
venture upon an explanation.
BALLOON PILOTS
HAVE' BAD LUCK -.'
ON INITIAL FLIGHT
Boy Dragged Over Ground by
Wind' Collides With Taxi-
cabTwo . Injured.
Six Fort Omaha soldiers were
scratched and bhiised Sunday when.
ti, knotat " s( mua'. frs .hdlloon. in"
lite L.'liJni-l v - - j
which they were riding was dragged
over rough 'ground by a heavy wind
A he' balloon, 'nad encountered
heavy wind and landed near Smith
land, la. The officers were about to
leave the basket when a surface wind
caught the half-inflated bag, drag
ging bag, basket and men for more
than a. mile at a high rate of speed.
Officers'; in the balloon were Lieut.
W. E. Connolly, pilot; Capt. H. S.
Steehberg, Lieut. John R. Hall,
Lieut. W. E. Huffman, Master'Signal
Electrician , Erhardt and Sergeant
Vincent P." McDonald. It was the
first free balloon trip." of Captain
Steenberg, Signal -Electrician Er
hardt and Sergeant McDonald. The
balloon left .the fort at 9:30 Sunday
morning and had landed at Mis
souri Valley, la; v Turin, la., and
Smithville,. Ia., before .encountering
the gale-which forced it to laud.
On their return to Omaha Erhardt
and Sergeant .M.cDonald were struck
by-a taxicab while waiting fof a sur
face car in f rontof the Union station.
Erhardt was knocked unconscious
and McDonald severely bruised.
Man Strung Up by Mob
' Escapes Slightly Hurt
Tulsa, Okla.. Jan. 26. Joe Badgett
who was at liberty under bond on
a charge of automobile theft and
who was taken from the city Satur
day night by a crowd, declared to
have been bent upon lynchipg him,
was maltreated . by the crowd, but
not seriously injured, the police said
today. , 1 . '
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ALLIES WORK ON
ANSWER TO THE
HOLLAND NOTE
French Legal Experts to Go
Into All Phases of Case and
Submit Reply Next
Week; ' '
Paris, Jan. 26. The reply to the
refusal of the Dutch government to
comply with the demand of the al
lies for the surrender of former Em
peror William was the first subject
discussed today at the initial meet
ing of the council of the ambassa
dors, created to carry on the unfin
ished routine work of the supreme
council of the peace conference,
which disbanded last week.
It was decided that the French
legal experts, available should go
into all tlie aspects of the case and
prepare the reply, which probably
will be submitted aor aooroval of the
council early next week.
Legal Phase, Chief One.
The discussion in .the council did
not disclose the trend of opinion
among the members further than
it appeared to be the view that the
legal phase of the question had. be
come the chief one. . '
The council was presided over bv
Premier 'Millerand. Hugh C. Wal
lace, the American ambassador, was
present with the other members of
the body.. After disposing for the
day of the extradition question, the
council decided to give the represen
tatives of the Jugo-SIav four days
additional time to . reply regarding
the proposed' compromise on the
adriatic question, including the dis
position Fiume. This carries the
question along until Wednesday.
The council received a lettir from
Stanislas ;Patek, .Polish minister of
foreign affairs, calling' attention to
the possibility of a strong aggressive
movement by the bolsheviki against
Polish territory and recommending
that a plan !e adopted for defensive
measures. .The letter asked that the
question be called to the attention of
Marshal roch.
Germans Ask Questions.
The council also hao before it a
note from the German plenipoten
tiaries raising certain points regard
ing the makeup of the boundary
commission provided for by the
treaty of Versailles. The questions
were raised by the Germans because
of the non-ratification of the treaty
by the United States and the con
sequent. lack of American members
on the commissions as provided for
by the peace document.
The absence of the Americans al
so raised a question as to the presi
dency of the commissions to control
the plebiscite in the Teschen terri
tory, on the Czecho-Slovak and
Polish frontier. It was pointed out
that the French member would act,
pending the qualification of the
American member through the rati
fication of the pact, should such ac
tion be taken' by the United States
government
V At the cloe .Vf the morning ses
sion the council "decided to hold an
other 'meeting 'tftSjaftetnpon.
PersHing Given Ovation
. By Los Angeles Crowds
(Continued TtovS Tage .One.)
of that st'ate., because., as he (said, the
cost of.liying was too .high and ju
dicial salaries too inadequate to raise
a family, is in Washington endeavoring-to'
obtaiiJ'legilation irf the inter
est of irrigation - iov the arid and
semtarjd, states, Judge.Winter, who
is an author, was'the,' progressive
candidate for congross hi ffis -district
in 1912. --"''-- ,
'.-Speaking of the presidential -situation
in Wyoming, Judge Winter
said:
"Sentiment has not reached a con
crete state in Wyoming. Governor
Lowden has friends, particularly
among the business men. General
Wood has a following Senator
Harding made a good impression
while on a speaking tour of the state
in the last campaign. Senator- Len
root hav active and enthusiastic
friends in Wyoming and he. may be
counted as a dark horse possibility.
It is hardly necessary to say that
Senator Johnson has a lot of loyal
supporters. . It is unlikely that any
candidates, however, will have the
Wyoming delegation pledged to him.
"General Pershing probably is the
strongest of any republican who has
been mentioned for the nomination.
In addition to, his splendid record as
soldier, he has added to his. support
ers by his recent visit, during which
he disclosed a magic personality, an
ability to speak and a capacity to
present ideas befitting a candidate
.for president, though the general de
clares he is not a candidate. I hap
pen to know the Woods brothers of
Lincoln, who have launched the
Pershing boom They are not poli
ticians, but they are wonderful or
ganizers in business, and 1 believe
that before they are through they
will ' make other leaders and other
boomers sit up and take notice, not
withstanding they are new to the na
tional arena." "
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device for drawers.
DANIELS MADE ,
; AWARDS TO MEN
DESPITE BOARD
Letter to Chairman Hale
Probe "Committee Made
PubKc by Secretary.'
Washington, Jan. 26. Secretary
Daniels, made public : a letter to
Chairman Hale, of the senate sub
committee investigating naval war
decoration awards, transmitting a
list of awards rhade to enlisted men
by the secretary, without reference
to the Knight Medal Award board,
It consists of 12 awards of Dis
tinguished Service medals, the only
instance, Mr. iJaniels satd, oi sucn
awards to enlisted men, and 144 navy
cross awards.
Chairman Hale was informed,
also, that a list of awards to officers
made by direction of the secretary
"without action of the board," was
being compiled.
: Few Men Recommended.
Secretary Daniels said that when
the report of the board reached him,
he noticed "that put of 500,000
in the naval service auring ine
war, only about 113 enlisted men
had been recommended for the Navy
Cross and' none had been recom
mended for the Distinguished Serv
ice medal."
"I know," the letter said, "that
there were reports of brave and
heroic action by many enlisted men
as well as bv manv officers. I di
rected a study of these reports and as
result directed that Distinguisnea
Service medals and Navy Crosses be
awarded."
Daniels Recalls Order.
Daniels recalled his order asking
the entire service personnel to report
instances of courage or unusual serv
ice, and added:
Many men whose deeds are yet
unreported will be rewarded, bto
final action would be just without
the information and recommendations-requested
from all officers and
men."
Citations accompanying the list of
awards show that the medals have
been awarded not only to" men on
ships in the war zone, but also to
several members of the naval hos
pital unit which served with the
marine brigade in France. .
German Mark Gets
Nearer to Nothing;
( Worth a Cent Now
New York, Jan. 26. Another
crash of international rates caused
British, French and other forms of
foreign 'exchange to drop to new
low levels of depreciation here.
Bankers and other dealers in for
eign bills expressed no surprise at
the further demoralization, accept
ing the situation as an inevitable
and logical outcome of conditions
from which no immediate relief is
promised.
Offerings for account of-American
interests were said to comprise
only a small part of the whole,
most, of the pressure being- trace
able ?i io Lohdon, According -fo
bankers' reports, French and Ital
ian selling, via tendon, helped to
congest the Jocal. market, '
Demand sterling -.- dropped to
$3.585; "" IJc under, the previous
low record, or slightly more than
26 per cent under the par of $4.86i
Francs sagged to the equivalent of
8 cents, against the normal of 19 1-3
cents, a. depreciation of 58 per cent.
Lire "checks' quoted at 14.60 repre
sented a shrinkage of 70 per cent.
The German mark was. quoted at
slightly, above 1 .cent, as against
the prewar rate of 23 '1-3 cents.
Austrian crowds, pnee of the Same
value as francs and lires, -were al
most out of sight at a fraction un
der 1-3 of 1 cent." i' -
Blames Booze for
Trouble in HisTamily
(Continued From Page One.)
what to. think. I finally walked, in
to the parlor and found the other
rooms were all cleaned and bright
I sat- down and my wife came in and
asked me whether I wanted to. have
tea of coffee for supper, a thing she
hada't asked for a long time.,.
"We had a fine supper.. TJiat even
ing. she said to me, 'Are you going
to sleep downstairs or 'upstairs,
Frank?' I said I would sleep down-stairs-
.-. ... ..; . . .,
"Next morning we had. 'a. good
breakfast and she came to . the .door
and kissed me goodby, a thing she
hadn't done for years.
"I went to work happy. I could
hardly wait till time to go home.
Again we had a good supper and
a good breakfast. The next day was
pay day and my wife came to the
postoffice and asked me for $25. I
didn't see how I could conveniently
let her have it. But 'I didn't want
to break the spell of happiness. I
gave her $25.
"That evening again all was delightful.-'
After supper I went out
and mowed the lawn. My wife came
out and sat on the front steps. I
believed all our troubles were over.
Process Server Appears.
"A man came walking up the
street. He stopped and asked me
whether I was Frank M, Smith. I
said I was. He served me with a
summons in a divorce jetton brought
by my wife. All her pleasantness
those two days had bee"n in order to
get me to give" her the money neces
sary to ffle the divorce action; She
told me 'then that he 'had trie.'-"
The Smiths have been married 23
years. " Mrs. Smith charges that
domestic troubles are all due to her
husband's drinking. Twice he took
"cures," once in the Neal and once
in the.Keeley institute.
Suicides Increase Rapidly;
5,121 in U. S. During 1919
-.New York, Jan. .26. Since the
signing of the armistice there has
been a constantly increasing num
ber of suicides .everywhere, accord
ing to a report issued today by' the
Save-A-Life league. In Germany,
Russia, Syria, and other ' foreign
countries . where the rrumber has
been very large, . the cause is at
tributed to despair because of. mis
erable living " conditions brqught
about by the war. . ,
The . report tabulates 5,121 cases
of suicide in the United Slates dur
ing 1219. ' '- '
RAISE PORT BAN
ON LIQUORS ON
FOREIGN SHIPS
Treasury Department Sealing
Order Suspended Pending
Ruling by Attorney
General.
Washington, Jan. 26. Orders re
quiring liquors on. foreign vessels to
be sealed while the ships are in
United States ports, have been sus
pended pending a ruling by the at
torney general. Assistant Secretary
oi .treasury ahouse, announced to
day.
The action was regarded here to
indicate that the port ban on liquors
on roreign snips will be lifted per
manently. The treasury decision, rendered
some weeks ago, under which it
was held that when foreign ves
sels reached the three-mile limit all
liquors aboard should be sealed and
remain so until leavinsr oort was
based on an opinion by the solicitor
e it. t .'... . .
ui me .treasury aeparimenr. a pro
test was made to the State depart
ment by Italy, it being stated that
wine was a part of the regular ration
of the crews. Other governments are
Understood to have made informal
protests, and the matter was re
ferred to the attorney general.
International etiquet requires that
every possible courtesy be shown
foreign governments, Mr. Shouse
said, and while rules and regulations
of American ports are controlled by
the United States, foreign vessels,
like embassies, should be regarded
as foreign soil so far as prohibition
control is concerned.' '
Embassies and legations are per
mitted to keep any liquors they de
sire on their premises and also to
clear shipments of liquors through
the customs. The questions of wheth
er foreign representatives who own
warehouse certificates can withdraw
stock from bond, has not arisen since
January 16, and in case it does, that
matter, also will be referred to the
attorney general.
NO AMERICAN
WOMEN HELD
BY BOLSHEVIKI
List
of Red Cross Workers
Captured by Reds Is
Received 1
Vladivostok, Jan. 26. A list of
American - Red Cross workers
captured by the bolsheviki at
Kliuokinskaya station was received
here. It follows: -
Dr. VV. H. Kingston, Oklahoma;
Dr. J. N. Medill, Jarosa, Colo.
Pharmacists VV. O. Lowe, 262 West
Seventy-seventh street, New York
City, and E. H. Charetts, Stockton,
Calif." .
News of the capture of the Red
Cross men and; of seven' American
railway engineers was received in
consular advices. These did not give
the date of the capture, nor did
they make , it clear whether the
Americans had been captured . by
supporters of a local uprising
against Admiral. Kolchak' or by
bolsheviki advancing from Omsk.
. The advices made no mention
of any- women Red . Cross workers.
However, American Consul- Ray
Hansen and 20 others, Red Cross
workers and American members of
the . railway staff, are declared to
have been heard from and to have
reached Irkutsk. "The" railway men,
who included Colonel Blunt, ; were
members of the Stevens commission
sent from America" to aid in: re
habilitating the Transsiberian- rail
way, v .
Prior tb advices, no word had
been received of Americans near
Kliockinskaya, which is a station on
the Transsiberian line near Taishet,
for nearly a month.
The American consular and Red
Cross officials here are taking steps
to ascertain who made th'e captures
and to open negotiations for the
Americans' release.
Foch Goes to Blanc Nez to
Unveil Monument to War Dead
Paris, Jan. 26.-r(Havas.) Marshaj
Foch left Paris for Gamp Blanc Nez,
west of Calais, on the channel. coast(
where he will unveil a monument to
the memory of victims of German
submarines. :
Nature Ceitainlg Smiled
when she created the
hidden flavors of ripe
white com as developed
, in '
,iOA
But it took the wonderful
Tqastie process to bring
out the flavor, that makes
these golden flakes
so superior to ordinary
arn flakes.
y&ull smile, too, when
Jbuat PoSTTbASTIEd
Made by Postum Cereal Cc Battle Creek. Michigan.
CHURCHES MAKE
ENORMOUS GAIN
; IN MEMBERSHIP
3,00O,0Q0 Added to Rolls Since
1916, But Decrease in Sun
day School Pupils.
New York, Jan. 26. America's
churches have gained nearly 3,000,-
000 members since the last church
census in 1916, but there has been
marked decrease in the number
of Sunday schools and Sunday
school pupils, according to ''the Year
Book of the churches," - to be is
sued tomorrow by thcfederal coun
cil of the Churches of Christ in
America.
The total church membership has
increased 2,779,667, the announce
ment says, with an increase of 3,519
minister "and 5,350 church organiza
tions. The totaj churches is now
233,834. There are 195,5,13 minis
ters, priests and rabbis, with 44,709,
521 members of their organizations.
The decrease in Sunday school
membership is estimated at more
than 3,500,000.
Protestants Top Catholics.
The total Protestant church mem-
bershio is given at 25.980.456 and the
Roman Catholic figures as 17,548,324.
It is explained that the Jfrotestant
igures include only adult commu
nicant members of a family, while
the Roman Catholic statists repre
sent the entire family. Estimating
four persons to a family the Protes
tant constiuency would be more
than 50,000,000, the book says.
An estimate of members of Jew
ish synagogues is' 260,000 and the
two Mormon bodies report a mem
bership of 494,388. .
Ihe largest Protestant body re
porting was the Methodist Episcopal
church with 4,175,502 members and
the smallest, the Primative Friends
with fifty members and two min
isters. The National Baptists con
vention (colored) is the second larg
est Protestant organization, 2,938,
579. Postpone Case of
Soldiers Alleged to
Have Sold Morphine
Because of sickness in his family,
Robert D. Neely, acting United
States commissioner, yesterday was
unable to conduct the preliminary
hearing of James Hart and T. Hann,
discharged soldiers arrested January
14, at 207 North Thirteenth street,
and accused of selling a quantity of
morphine alleged to have been
stolen from the hospital at Fort
Omaha. ,
' Hart and Hann are said to nave
sold $135 worth of the -narcotic,
which later was identified by army
officers.
The two men were arrested by
Detectives Graham and Franks upon
information furnished by Russell
Ebcrstein of thefederal revenue de
partment. The prisoners are being
held in the county jail. Date for
their hearing will be set later, it was
announced- by Frank A. Peterson
assistant United States district attor
ney. '. . ' -" '.
Gompers "Too Progressive;"
Is Defeated in Ejection
New York, Jan. 26.' - Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was defeated
in the. election for delegates to the
Cigarmakers' International union's
convention, held by local No; 144,
the organization to which he has be
longed 40 years.
Morris ;Brown, one of the elected
delegates, said he believed the de
feat of Mr.- Gompers was due to the
influence of younger men. .
"They are progressive" he said,
"and believe Mr. Gompers is too
progressive."
Mr. Gompers will be 70 years old
Tuesday.
Will Supply Liquor
To Fight Flu Cases
Oklahoma City, Jan. 26. Persons
suffering from influenza may obtain
whisky through the city health -department
from the federal supply
under a permit-issued by Hubert L.
Bolan, U. S. revenue collector.
Charleston; AV. Va., Jan. 26.-W.
S. Hallanam" state, prohibition com
missioner, said that state authorities
would pass "liquor regulations and
would supply; ,whi"sky for use in
treatment of influenza cases in the
event such calls come from respon
sible health authorities.
Nebraska Gamblers '
Are Now at Mercy of
' Chief Gus Hyers' Men
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) Poker players in Nebraska
are now at the mercy of Chief Gus
Hyers and his agents of the law
enforcement division. The depart
ment, handling its first investiga
tion into the great American pas
time, with the aid of local officials
at Ho"-'ge, has reported the ar
rest of i ft men who were seated
around a table in the basement of a
Holdrege hoteL Friday night.
There was $12 on the boards and
a considerable amount on the laps
of the pla3'ers when Chief of Police
Herndon and State Agent R. N-
THOHPSON-BELDEN
COMPANY
The Savings in
Ready-to-Wcar Apparel
. Are worthy of ;Cpnsideration "
when reductions are so substan
tial. A conservative, always- .
good-looking garment might be
purchased for next season's -wear.
Fabrics are of highest :
quality and the workmanship is :
the sort that builds style as well .
as long wear.
Furs, Coats, Suits
Day Dresses, Blouses
and
Evening Apparel
l Have Been Reduced in
This Sale.
from 20 to 50
. Apparel Sections
January Linen Prices
Tuesday's best specials are the
lace-trimmed scarfs, regularly
priced $1.50, Tuesday for 7.5c each.
1$1.75 heavy Turk
ish towels for $1.25
each. .. ,.
ff 75c Turkish towels,.
Tuesday for 65c. '
f60c ribbed Turkish
towels for 45c each. ?
If 10c dish cloths, on
Tuesday, 8c each.
-ffl2V2C wash-cloths,
Tuesd'ay for 10c each.
$ 10c -wash .cloths, on
Tuesday, 8c each.
New Economies
FOE HE!
Outing Flannel
Nightshirts, $215
Heavy quality, attrac
tively trimmed, to be
had in all sizes.
$2.50 Ties for $2.15
- A choice of any of bur
$2.50 neckwear a va
riety of different silks
and shapes.
$1 Handkerchiefs
Tuesday, 79c Each
, Plain'": white, initialed
or colored handker
chiefs, Tuesday for
79c each.
To the Left A You-Enter
The Douglas Motors Corporation;
announces the election of
MR. THOMAS R FRY
V MR. H. O. WILHELM -
. : as members of the V
Board o f Directors
The Douglas Motors Corporation;
30th' and Spragtfe Streets
. omaha . '
Fhlton interrupted the proceedings.
The participants pleaded guilty fo
n ..... 1. 1 : j r Arv r
rtuiuiiuif gnu nam nncs ot ami
costs each. - .
The state law enforcement departs
ment has generally been limited t
liquor prosecutions and automobile
thief chasing, but Chief Herndon
requested aid and Agent Fulton was
sent to the town to 'help' clean
house. - - .
Steamer Which Went
Ashore Is floated Afjaiif
San Francisco, Jan. 26. The
steamer .China of the China Mail
Steamship company, which .went
ashore five miles from Nagasaki,
Japan, last week, has been floated
and will be drydocked at Nagasaki
for repairs, according to a cable re-;
ceivea oy tne cnamoer ot commerce
liana frtf .
Third Floor
35c . striped, glass
toweling, 25c a yard.
25c huck towels,
Tuesday 19c each.
1f $4.50 crocheted bed
spreads' for $3.89....
$ 3.50 ripplette bed
spreads for $2.89. ; .
ft $4 ripplette b ed.
spreads for $3.38.
ft'$9.f5 linen table'
Cloths (72x72),. $7.50
each: i
Pony Stockings
for Children
If. There are different
qualities for school,.
for play, for dress-up
occasions all of them
the. best of. their kind,
with triple knees; heels
and toes to assure their
wearing qualities.
ft Lisle oi r cotton "in
black, brown, cordb-.
van,' and white", small
sizes, 65c ; large size,
75c a pair. -. ;
ft. Silk, lisle' hose are $1
in the small sizes and;.
$1.25 in 'the large.
ft; Silk 'plaited hpsej.'
small sizes, $1.50;
large . sizes,", $1.75 a
pair. . . '' :
4