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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
12 THE "BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY," MAY 13. 1921. Fred Beauvis Is Much Aroused bv Alleged Letters Indian Guide Says He Will . Clear Name of Mrs. Still man When He Reaches , New York. Montreal, May, 12. Aroused , by the publication of the "Dearest Honey" letters he is charged with having written to Mrs. "Fifi" Stillr man, wife of the ex-president of the National City bank, Fred K. Beau vais said that when he appears in New York he will clear his name and that of Mrs. Stillman. He said lie will prove the letters were forg eries and the testimony was "bogus." He also promises numerous "sur prises." ' ' Bcauvais said he kept carbon copies of letters he Wrote to Mrs. Stillman during his employment by her at the (irand Anse camp. He written by the alleged forger, the ' latter in some cases making clever use of the contents of the originals, distorting them to suit his purposes. The signature "Fred" was copied from one of bis checks, Bcauvais raid. , Mrs. .Stillman was known to be de voted to-poetry and frequently wrote vtrses herself. Often, . Beauvais said, she wrote asking the mean ing of an Indian phrase and its adaptibility to the theme she had in mind, "In my infrequent letters I would explain what these terms meant," he said. "Indian words 'acqucrie' ap pear in Hiawatha and other Indian lore. It means 'heart of a flower' in IroquoTs and it was employed by my 'father in describing Mrs. ill man. My .father' is a good man and surely .there was nothing wrong in his use of the expression." , To Call "Mrs. Leeds." 'New York, May 11. "Mrs. Flor ence IT. Leeds." named as a core spondent by Mrs. Anne Urquhart .Stillman in her amended answer to the complaint of her husband, James A. Stillman, is to be called as a witness by the defense. Process servers already are scouting through Connecticut tn quest of Airs. Leeds." Those ' engaged in the search for the former chorus girl are convinced she is in a Connecti cut town not more than 100 miles from New York City. Rumor has it that she may be found in South jiort, Conn. . If the process servers should suc ceed in serving "Mrs. Leeds." she will be required to appear at the first hearing at which the defense begins to put in its testimony. In the event that, he defense should succeed in bavin "Mrs. Leeds" pro fluced as a witness, the attorneys for Mrs. Stillmari will also endeavor to have in the court rQom at the same time J ante A. Stillman, Mrs. MUiman ana uuy, youngest cnuaoi Mrs. Stillman, whose legitimacy is assailed in the action. It is probable this dramatic ensemble of all the principals in the domestic tangle will be effected through the fight that is now being waged by Mrs. Stillman. - . jju Qmahan Leaves More Of Estate to Servant Than to Any of Kin A bequest of $5,200 and a large amount of household goods were left to Leona Peterson, housekeeper of the late Frank- L. Fitchett. aged Omahan who died a few weeks ago, by a will filed in county court yes terday. ' - The housekeeper received twice as much as Mr. Fitchett's relatives, to some of whom was left only $1. :Mr. Fitchett lived in a handsome home at 2435 Fort street. j Charles V. barney, 1425 South F.ighth street, was named executor of the will. ' Four nieces are treated with great variance in the will. Mrs. Jennie Bishop gets $100; Mrs. Flovd Knif fen, $2,500; Mrs. Clarence Wotford, ci tnn i nr.. a ...i i Pastor Urges baving Of Natural Scenery ' i Rev, I.cRoy Titus Weeks oi Em mettsburg, la., spoke at the Chamber of Commerce at noon yesterday on the "Preservation of Natural Beauty Spots." Rev. Mr. Weeks, naturalist and poet", pleaded for conservation of natural scenic beauty spots, a greater interest in a state-wide park system and a continuation of the park sys tem planned for Omaha. - "Everyone should know and un derstand nature. All of her beauties are placed here for our pleasure and to be unaware of them shows decided neglect." he said. ' Roy Towl, park commissioner, ac companied Rev. Mr. Weeks on a tour of Omaha parks Thursday morning. Mr. Weeks spoke highly o'f the parks already in operation. . ' v Mrs. Shary Divorced ,Un Charge ot uruelty Charging extreme . cruelty and r.onsupport, Mrs. Lillian Shary was " granted a divorce yesterday from ternational Land and Investment company. . A property settlement was made outside the court. What settlement was made his not been learned. Mrs. y said: "It was a liberal amount, for Mr. Shary is a wealthy man." The Sharys lived in the El Beudor apartments. They were married in Omaha January 1, 1913. "; Culhertson Banner Will Move Plant to Palisade ' McCook, Neb., May 12. (Spe cial.) The Culbertson Banner will be moved . to Palisade. The editor, J. H. Corrick, has always had a large business from Palisade and community and has decided to make the change complete and to issu? the Banner from that town. Bargains ot 11 kinds - in Bee More Truth By JAMES J. A WARNING. West Virginia has passed a law providing fines and imprisonment for ladies who steal other ladies' husbands. In Tennessee, New 'Mexico,' Nebraska or Wyoming, . It's safe for brazen vamps to go ' ; With benedicts a-roaming. ' "" " - -; ' In North Dakota, Michigan, . New York or Colorado, . A Jane may vamp a married man With undismayed bravado. ; l So vamps, you're free to make your dates .. . With all the guile that's in ya, -' In forty-seven sovereign states , But not in West Virginia! i For if you pick some likely chap In Charleston or in Wheeling, ' Who has a million, and whose map Is winsomely appealing, . Unless he is a bachelor , ' Do not exert your powers, And, when you land him, nick him for Swell jewelry or flowers. 1 , Beware of vamping him by stealth, While you've perhaps projected, For in that rock-ribbed commonwealth ' A husband is protected. ' ' s In Maine, Wisconsin. Illinois, Vermont and California, Are homes it's legal to destroy, But solemnly we warn ya In West Virginia not to tempt A married man to falter, For in that state they're all exempt When led once to the altar. Else, in a dungeon dark and damp They'll clap you. for repentance. And there will be no chance to vamp While you serve out your sentence! THE OLD SCHEME. Apparently the Germans who were responsible for the war have put all their property in their wives' names. KNOWS HIS JOB. Obregon has done so well with Mexico that we suggest he be sent to the Greco-Turkish border. ' ) . WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? Professor Einstein speaks only German, but his audiences couldn't understand him, anyway. , , (Copyright, 1S21, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Peace Action in Ireland Likely After Election Conferences Between Sinn Fein Leaders and British Government Proceeding Without Interruption. By JOHN STEELE. Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright, 1921. London, May 12. Conferences are proceeding without interruption- be tween representatives of the British government and Sinn Fein leaders which will probably result in some J definite action toward peace alter the elections at the end ot the month. Difficulties, however, have arisen over the fact that the men chosen to rep resent the Sinn Fein are chiefly theorists and idealists without prac tical experience in the problems of 'government economics and finance. I he British expressed their will ingness to grant full control of taxa tion, including customs and excises, and the Irish representatives got so far as to discuss details with the British experts. The British were astounded when it was seriously pro posed that Ireland receive all taxa tion on Guinness stout, which is pro duced in Ireland, no matter where it is sold. A great majority of this product is sold in England and abroad and such a scheme would, be impossible of realization. When it was pointed out that if such action were taken, foreigners would be sure to place an additional . tax, thus placing the Irish product at a dis advantage in the market, the Irish could not see it and insisted on their demand. The practical elem'ent in the Sinn Fein has begun to realize the weak ness in its directorate and efforts are now being made to, organise a group of financier and business men who will be able to meet the British on equal terms to work a practical scheme in detail. Much is hoped in this direction from co-operation with the north. Sir Tames Craig is determined to continue efforts to reconcile the north and south and he is willing to risk his political life if this end can be ac complished. " An important series of discussions has been arranged to take place dur ing the next few days between the various rets of representatives with the object of preparing the way for definite action aftef the elections. Fourth District Bankers Hold Meeting in Superior Superior, Neb., May .12. (Spe cial.) Nearly 200 bankers and oth ers connected with the banks of the fourth district of the Nebraska Bank ers' association met in Superior Wednesday. The officers of this group were A. R. Tliorrmson, Hast ings, president; I.-, J. Wahlrman, Nelson, vice president, and John W. Green, Wauneta, secretary. McCook was awarded the next meeting. Childs' Acres Opened Childs' Estate Acres, a new addi tion three-quarters oa mile south of South Omaha, will be placed on the market this morning by Shuler & Cary. Branch offices have been opened at ; the intersection of the lower Fort Crook boulevard and Childs crossing, from which trans portation will be furnished prospec tive buyers, i lie land is divided into one, two and a half, five and 10-acrc tracts. One farmer in every 17 in I -Pennsylvania employs w omen . help er. Than Poetry MONTAGUE I "Cousin Everett" Says Officers Stole Proof of Innocence Chicago, May 12. Everett Hard ing, whose dreams of political pre ferment and wealth were shattered when federal officers arrested him, told Federal Judge Landis" today that government officials . recently entered his home and stole papers that would prove his innocence of charges of impersonating a federal officer. , , . f Attorneys for the self-styled "cousin and assistant secretary to President Harding" said that the papers would prove a high official in Washington Lad promised Everett the post of assistant secretary to the president. With the stipulation that his tes timony would be the same as he might give at the trial, N. P. Web ster, disbursing clerk at the White House, was permitted to testify to day. He said there never has been a person known as fcverett Hard ing on the pay roll of the govern ment. Mixed Jury Frees Woman of Murder in Less Than Minute Seattle, May 12. Mage Anne Sawyer, accused on the slaying of her; husband, was acquitted by a jury in . less than one minute late today. It was her second trial, the first having resulted in her conviction of murder in the second degree. She was granted a new trial, however, and today's jury of seven women and five men took only one ballot on the verdict, court attaches said. Dog Hill Paragrafs By George Bingham ' Miss Peachie Sims got almost wringing wet while being escorted home through the rain by Slim Pickens Wednesday afternoon. It seems that this popular young couple got interested in what they were talking about, and Slim, not noticing, held the umbrella over himself, while she walked just outside, in the rain, ' Fletcher Henstep, who has been sitting on his front .porch waiting for the mail carrier -ever since day before yesterday "tuorning, to swap him two pounds of butter, has gone back into the house now as the but ter has got old. Someone presented Atlas Peck and family with a sack of nice stray kittens, they, having been found on the front porch this morning. The depity constable has been notified. (CopyrKat, 1921, Georgt U&ttbev AOsnu ) , Romance in Origin Of Superstitions By H. IRVING KING. Peep-Toads. "Peep-toads" are those young frogs who, in the early spring set up their cheery "peep"' from marshy places. And whatever you are do ing when you first hear them peep in the spring that will you be doing a year from that day. Or, as the superstition is in most places, that will you do many times over in the course of the coming year. Here again we have a superstition which is an echo of the mysteries of the Nile coming down through the ages and through those nations, civ ilized and barbarous, which founded their mythology upon that of an cient Egypt, In Egyptian: mythology the frog was the symbol of Ptah, god of the creative force . not solar. But the superstition under consideration comes from the fact that in the Egyptian . heiroglyphics the froj; represented "100,000, or any immense number." It signified the repetition of a thing-, or an act, over and over again. Therefore, when the farmer's wife who happens to be washing dishes when she first hears the peep-toads in the spring exclaims: "There! I suppose I shall do nothing but wash dishes the rest of the year," it is, all unknown to herself, the little frog carved on the obelisks of Luxor that is peeping to her, (Copyright, 1921, by The McClure Newa. paper syndicate.; Is a Divorcee Called a "Grass-Widow?" This term which, in America, is bestowed either upon a divorcee or upon a wife who is separated from her husband, but in England is used' to designate a discarded mistress or an unmarried mother is claimed by some to have been derived from "grace-widow." meaning a woman who is a widow by grace or by courtesy but not by fact". While plausible, this explanation is not the true one. The term start ed with the colloquial rural expres sion in England of a "grass-mare," meaning' a horse which has been turned out to pasture. At first, even on the other side of the Atlantic, "grass-widow".bore no reproach, be ing applied to any woman who was living apart from her husband. Thus the wives of army officers or naval captains were known as "grass widows" during the time their hus bands were absent from home, un til the term finally fell into disre pute. Before this occurred, however, it had been imported into the United States, and first came info general use at the time of the California gold-strike in 1849, when many wives were left at home while their hus bands sought wealth in the West. (Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syn dicate, Inc.) Do You Know the Bible? (Cover up the anewera, read the ques tiona and aee if yon can answer them. Then look at the answer to aea it you are right.) Follow these Questions and An swers as arranged by J. WILLSON ROY 1. What was the name of the vnmin rakpd from the dead throuirh the instrumentality-of Peter? -2. Where did Lydia live.' 3. What was Thyatira famqus for? 4. Who was Chloe? 5. What was the name of the first Gentile convert through Peter? 6. Where was Cornelius stationed.' Answers. Dorcas. Thyatira. Its dyeing works. A Christian woman at Cornith. 1. 2 3. 4. See Corjnthians i. .11. 5. Cornelius, the Roman centu rion. 6. At Caescra. in Palestine. (Copyright, 1121. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Parents' Problems Should boys and girls of High school age be allowed to telephone to one another at will? Boys and girls of High school age should not be encouraged to do much telephoning to one another. For some reason there is a certain silliness, harmless in itself, but just as well prevented, in telephone Con versations at this age. Only when there is some definite reason fortel ephoning should it be donc.ncvcr as a form of visiting, cionc, never as a form of visiting. Auto Passenger Route From Lincoln to Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., May 12. (Special.) Messr9. Shancr and Hall of Lin coln have been in the city the past few days making plans to start an auto passenger service between Lin coln and Beatrice, making regular stops at Princeton, Cortland, Pickrell, Beatrice and1 Wymore. The autos will carry about IS passengers, and if the plan works out the line may be extended into Kansas. Newspaper Publishers to Meet in North Platte June 3 North Platte, Neb., May 12.- (Spe cial.) Secretary Ole Buck of tne Ne braska Press association Jias issued a call for a meeting of the newspaper men of the North Platte distiict to be held in tTiis city, June 3. At this meeting a permanent organization will be effected and the newspaper problems of the day will be discussed. Retail Hardware Dealers Will Meet in North Platte North Platte, Neb., May 12. (Spe cial.) A group meeting of the re tail hardware dealers of the North Platte district will be held in this city May 23. Afternoon and evening sessions will be held and officers of the state association will be present. Hardware dealers from about 25 towns are expected. North Platte Water Main Extensions to Be Pushed North Platte, Neb., May 12. (Spe cial.) Work will begin next week on extensions of the water mains, and this work will give employment to all unemployed laborers in the city who will be given the preference all the time. The proposed exten sions to the water and sewer mains -will cost in, lbs, neighborhood of ! WHY 1 m ii ' mil m i SAL E EPY-TIME T A L ES JWARTHUR SCOiPiBAILEY. 1 .. .faWmB CHAPTER XXVI. How Grumpy Helped. Grumpy Weasel wondered how Peicr Mink was going to get Mr. Snowy Owl out of Pleasant Valley. He had never dreamed that Peter At tliat Grurapg Weasel lost bis temper completely. could do it. But as he thought the matter over he remembered that Peter was a good deal bigger than himself. "If I ' were Peter Mink's size I would give Mr. Snowy Owl the worst punishing he ever had!" Grumpy exclaimed under his breath. "So may be Peter can do as he claims, after all." "Very welll" Grumpy Weasel told Tetcr Mink. "This is a bar gain. I'll help you out of the trap. And , you'll rid Pleasant Valley of Mr. Snowy Owl by April Fool's Day.': "Agreed!" Peter Mink cried. "And now, how are you going to set me free?" 1 "I'm going to bite your leg off," Grumpy Weasel said cheerfully. "Oh, no! You're not going to do that!" Peter Mink howled.. "I don't want you to do that!" "I made a bargain with you," Grumpy . Weasel reminded him, "and I intend to carry out my part of it." "Stop a moment," Peter Mink cried. For Grumpy Weasel, with his back arched like a cat's, and his white whiskers twitching, had al ready taken a step towards him. "If you bite off my leg I'd never be able to get rid of Mr. Snowy Owl." That brought Grumpy Weasel up short. He thought deeply for a mo HOLDING A Adele Garrison's Revelations How Miss Foster Won Her Way. As Sam Ticer came back from the errand Dr. Pettit had given him, that of summoning the man across the road, we saw that he had been successful in his quest. Every pair of eyes in the Ticer dooryard was fixed upon the tall, ungainly figure which . shambled sullenly by his neighbor's side, apparently paying' no attention to' the remarks Mr. Ticer was making. That our worthy host was improv ing his time by a running homily upon his neighbor's indiscretions we learned as they came within hear ing, but only as they reached the yard did the other man reply. "Why, you'll kill the old woman some time if you don't look out!" Sam Ticer protested. "No," the other answered un concernedly. "No. No keel the old vomans. She too tough!" His manner was the detached man ner of a person setting right a casu al error. But at a crisp word from Dr. Pettit he cringed a trifle, edg ing 'away from him almost as if expecting a blow. It was a splen did illustration of the theoty of mind over matter, for tU tall, pow erful man could have made the tra ditional two bites of the young physician, although Dr. Pettit is in no sense a weakling. "It will be the electric chair for yours about the next time this hap pens," Dr. Pettit said grimly; "You've almost done for her this time. Now sro and sret'me her coat j and shoes and stockings, and get ready yoursch to accompany me to the, hospital right away." The man found voice then. "Oh. no! Not hospital,." he said excitedly. "Me a poor man. No hospital. Old voman's all right. . I shoost tap her-on head for she no cook my potatoes right. Put her in bed. She all right tomorrow. I no hit so hard next time." Dr. Pettit's Demand. , But for the faintly moaning wom an at ur feet the naive assurance of the old man would have been ludicrous. I saw Miss Foster take a step toward him, her vivid face alight with interest, and knew that she was finding most fascinating this study off"pr1mitive man in his rela tions toward his womenkind. i Dr. Pettit strode toward him seizedhis arm, and looked' at him steadily. "Will you do as I tell you at once, or will you go to the police station?" he-queried icily. The man squirmed out .of his grasp. . , . : "Oh, I go qveeck!" he said. . . "Bring the little girl along,", was the physician's only answer to him. To Mr. Ticer he gave another command. "Go with him and hurry him up. Have the child take something for herself, too. Theyt must be back here inside of five minutes." Then he turned to me de precatingly. "Mrs. Graham, will, you lend me your car to drive this woman to the hospital? It will be so long before an ambulance can reach here, and I want to get at that-head as quickly as possible. Mrs. Ticer will lend us sheet enough to protect it, I am sure." ' ' "You Are Mistaken." "And I am sure protecting it does not matter," I returned, a bit in dignant that he should imagine 1 would consider so material a thing when a woman's life was perhaps at stake. "You may have the car, of course. Do you wish me to drive?" "II you wjU be $o. kind,", he ' tr 1 2L : . inc. i hue. vw r GRUMPY WEASEL ment; and then he exclaimed: "1 have it! You must bite off your own leg!" But Peter Mink proved a hard one to please. "You don't understand!" he said. "If I lose a leg I know I never could get Mr. Snowy Owl out of the valley." At that Grumpy Weasel lost his temper completely. With a cry of rage he sprang at his cousin, Peter Mink, prisoner though he was. And Grumpy would have buried his white teeth in him except for just tnc thing.' As he leaped forward Peter Mink leaped backward. And in that moment Peter freed himself. He had been caught only by the merest tip of a toe, anyhow. And now he crouched with his back against the bank of the brook, facing Grumpy Weasel with mouth wide open. His meekness had dropped off him like an old coat. And Grumpy Weasel knew better tljan to get within his reach. In fact, he turned polite himself all at once. "There!" he said. "I got you out of the trap, as I had planned to all the timd I knew that if I could make you jr.mp you'd pull your foot loose." Well. Peter Mink hardly believed that. But he thought there was no use of saying so. He was glad enough to escape Farmer Green's hired man's trap without having a dispute over the way it happened. I hope you 11 keep your prom ise," Grumpy told Peter Mink. "If Mr. Snowv Owl doesn't leave these parts by April Fool's Day I won't like it very well. You know you agreed to get him away from here by that time." "Oh! He'll be gone by then," said Peter Mink lightly. "He always leaves at the end oi the winter, be cause he spends his summers in the far north." When he heard that, Grumpy Weasel was angry as anything. "Then Mr. Owl is likely to be back here next fall," he said quickly. "I dare say," Peter Mink admitted carelessly. ' Grumpy Weasel backed cautiously away before he said another word. But when he had whisked into a great willow that leaned over Broad Brook he told his cousin what he thought about him. As for Peter Mink he was nurs ing his injured paw (in his mouth!) and he said "never a word. The End. ' (Copyright, Gossett & Dunlap.) HUSBAND New Phase of of a Wife answered with the stiff manner that is so much a part of him. "I will sit in the back seat with the man, and we can support the woman between us, and prevent her being jolted. We'll take the road straight through here to the mam thoroughfare; it's much shorter, and if you're a careful driver we can avoid the few ruts. On the main, road we can make up time to the hospital. It's as smooth as a billard table." "How many more are going?" Miss Foster demanded abruptly, while I quailed a bit at the responsi bility which would be mine in avoid ing bad places in the road which might jolt the suffering woman. Would my driving be skilful enough for such a task?. "No one," returned Dr. Pettit, the ghost of a smile twitching his lips. "You are . mistaken," she said, saucily. "Your provision leaves a vacant seat beside the driver, and unless Mrs. Graham forbids me, I'm going to have that seat. You'll need me, anyway. Mrs. Graham will want to keep her attention strictly on the road, and I'll keep twisted around in my seat watching you, so that if you want me to say anything to the driver I can repeat it to her softly, so as not to disturb her." She deliberately meant to be ridiculous, to make sly game of his slightly pompous manner and she suceeded in winning an amused smile from Dr. Pettit. "Of course, if you can make your self so useful," he said . ironically, "you may accompany us, provided Mrs. Graham " . "I am, of course, delighted." I completed his sentence, smiling at the girl, who was really quite ir resistible in her insouciant friend liness, then went to my car in order to manoeuvre it as near as possible to the injured woman. (Continued Tomorrow.) Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today By MILDRED MARSHALL. The coral is the talismanic gem for today ,and is potent in driving away the evil influences which are believed by some to rule this com bination of the day of the week and th month. The ancients believed that the coral drove away both ill ness and bad luck, and that he who wore an unbroken piece of it would successfully resist contagion. Today's natal stone is the ame thyst, which is said to protect its owner from physical and mental danger. ' The amethyst should be worn by those who are inclined to be too impulsive, since it counteract this tendency. White, sacred to the moon god dess, should be worn today. It is symbolic of purity. The yellow rose is today's flower, and is symbolic of true friendship. (Copyright. 121, Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) Where It Started The Broad Arrow. The ''broad arrow,", the British government mark, is supposed to be derived from the Druidical symbol for the letter "a" a symbol which, standing by itself, indicated super iority. Others place its origin in 1093, when Lord Sydney was master general of the ordnance. Sydney's crest was a dart's head, very similar to the government mark. JLtCflpyr'sU'' I'-1 AVfc.ee.ler 8jn4icate, Inc.) Wymore Business Men Want Power From Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., May 12. (Special.) A party of Wymore business men were in1 the city conferring with the officers of the Beatrice Power com pany relative to the purchase of cur Important Notice! Tomorrow (FRIDAY) We Event in the Annex Nearly Every Department of the Store Will Be Represented. IHIayidien "LJ"Li FIRST Friday-"Bargain Day" in the Featuring Inexpensive New Merchandise From Nearly Every Department in the Store A great assemblage of odd lots; limited quantities and special purchases of season able merchandise; ready for Friday's selling. ANNEX $13.50 Mattress $7.98 Hayden's special - 45-lb., all cotton mattress. ANNEX $1.25 Guest Towels, 59c A limited lot of guest towels, while they last. ANNEX $1.00 Card Table Covers, 69c Neat card table covers in cross stitch designs. ANNEX Women's 35c Lisle Hose, 18c Cotton lisle hose with double sole, heel and toes. ANNEX Child's 25c Cotton Pants, 121c Children's fine cotton, pants, lace trimmed, sizes 2 to 12 years. ANNEX $18.00 Brussels Rugs, $9.98 0x12 size heavy Brussels rugs, desirable colors. ANNEX $1.00 Window ' . Shades, 65c 36x72-inch oil window shades, the best colors. ANNEX 75c Texoleum Mats, 45c 18x36-inch mats, all attractive colors and designs. ANNEX Men's Overalls $1.00 Overalls in the 245 weight blue denim, fast colors, all sizes. ANNEX All sizes Pearl Buttons, . card 5d Imperial Shell Hair Pins, 5 in box at 9 Grandma's Wax Fad 4d ANNEX Lakewood Hooks and Eyes, per card 3d 400 Count Pins, 3 pkgs. . IOC Challenge Nursery Tins, all sizes, 3 cards for 5, rent for that town. No definite ac tion was taken in the mattrr. Organize Juvenile Band. Kamloipl!, .eh., May J-'. Impe rial.) A junior band was organised here with about 25 members. A ' saxophone icction of girls will be one of the features of the band. Launch a Great Economy TRY Annex ANNEX $2.50 Corsets, Special, 98c Warner's pink contfl elastic . and medium top, pair hose supporters. ANNEX 75c Brassieres 50c A quantity of Brassieres and bandeaux, front and back fastenings. ANNEX Boys' Wash Suits $L45 Boys' wash suits in all sizes and colors, 3 to 8 years. ANNEX Boys' Knicker Trousers, $1.00 Knicker trousers in all wool, sizes 6 to 10 years. ANNEX Levi Strauss Koveralls, $1.00 In all sizes and colors with short and long sleeves, 1 to 8 years. ANNEX i Men's $5 Trousers $2.95 Men's all-wool trousers, sizes 34 to 44 waist measurement. ANNEX ' Guaranteed Electric Irons, $3.98 Nickel-plated iron, complete with cord. ANNEX Men's Silk 4-in-Hand Ties, 10c Men's silk and poplin ties, all colors, stripes and plains. ' ANNEX Men's Linen Collars, 5c Barker, Arrow and Kacine make, sizes 14 to 16. ANNEX Shopping Bags 25c Knitted shopping bags, made strong and durable. ' ANNEX 15c Crochet Thread, 10c A broken lot of crochet thread, white and colors. 3