THK BEK: OMAHA. TUISDAY. JANUARY 17. 1022
I Indies Defines
c
Open Door Policy
Heiranliim China
I'ar Kat'ru Commit ire
AiIoil Tariff Agrmmnt
at ')iiniiti of ,
ISVpitiatiuns. ,
Mr Tlia Aswluletl l'r.
ViliiiiKtMi, J .in. Jo. hrul aIiip
I Ion vf the ni w (liitrc taritl arn
unit liy the fr nMern rinimtic
Mriual iiHiponrm,ni of coiuidfra
ion of tlx famuli ilrniamU im
tsn mi I'hin ly Japan in IV1S. anil
nf llie uu-ioii ( Mihcrci of in
limine Uiim IMP MMIlMintr. qnrMin
irril uisikjmm ui, hum nan a
lum by Nxrrury
IhiulicD of the
Anirrirun open door polity in, China,
iiu:rkrd th? resumption ol ne arms
runfiifinv. ( it siiidy 'i'f far eau
rrn iielium.
The Ut ralru rominitwe Iiail not
mrt sime January 5, printing effort
f the naval tummitu-e to complete
im work, ioi av mcrtmif was called
m short notice, primarily to pas the
im.il i rait of I lie tan it aKrcenicnt
With the tariff iirstion difposed
U, the nine powers represented 't
she committee -took l the iuetion
ui the open Uoor after Secretary
Iluuhei liad 6UK-btcl that consider
ation, both cf th 21 demands. am
spheres of influence, be dcferrci
i.ntil the Shantung micMion was dii-
iKisrd of outside the conference by
the Chinese and Japanese delegates,
Define Open Door.
Secretary Hiiuhcs. opening a dis
eussion of thco pen door, supplied
the other delegates copies ot
"definition" of an open door policy
rcEardinir China, l.liis, it was im-'
t'crstood. was based on. a note Sec
rctary Hughes banded the Chines?
minister here July 1, concerning tin
rights disputed by other powers of
the. federal lelecraph company, an
American corporation which bad ac
I'uircd a concession for the erection
of a wirclc.s station. In this not
the secretary reaffirmed the Ameri
can policy regarding the open door
in China.
Some question arose during th;
discussion .is to whether the "defini
lion" should apply to private entir
prises, and at a meeting of the com
ir.ittee tomorrow the discussion will
be continued. The British delega
tion, it was understood, subscribed
in principle to the open door
through Mr. Balfour. , .
Under the tariff agreement, the
tariff revision commission at Shang
hai shall immediately revise th;
schedule adopted in 1918, so that th?
custom duty shall be an effective 5
per cent. This revision shall be
completed within four months and
become effective within two months;
thereafter.
To Call Conference. .' " j
A specialconference,-1 the agree
ment provides,' composed of . the
l owers, shall.) hioet, within three
months in China at China's requeit,
;o prepare he-way for the obolitiou
of the likin -internal tax) with a
view to graptijjg China the right to
levy surtax :i'2 1-2 per cent on
necessaries send:, S per cent.on lux
uries. " ""T - '
To keep the tariff schedule up-to-date,'
thus assuring'- an effective rat?,,
the agreement provides for a re
vision after four years and again
every seven years thereafter. No
mention is made of restoring to
China, autonomy over its tariff, as
asked by the Chinese delegation in
its 10 point presented when the
arms conference opened.
When the Chinese and Japanese
delegates met to continue their Shan
tung conversations, the agreement
leached Saturday to restore to China
the administration of. the Kiao Chow
leasehold, together with all docu
i icnts necessary for its administra
tion, formally was adopted. This
itaves only the question of mines and
salt fields to be disposed of, witn the
exception of the question of control
of the Tsing Tao-Tsinanfu railway.
Twin Widows Are 83
;m-:i:,v,. ami ?
I. C. Lets Contract
: for 2,000 More Cars
According to a communication re
reived from C. Uaydock, division
freight and 'passenger agent of the
l'.iinois Central Railroad company in
Omaha, that company has given con
tracts for the building of 2,000 gon
dola freight cars.
Five hundred of these cars are to
be 46 feet long, capable of carrying
two lengths ot piping, and will be
built by the American Car and Foun
dry company,
Senate Asks Data on
European Finances
Washington.' Jan. 16. Senator Mc
Cormick, republican, Illinois, today
introduced, and the senate, half an
hour later, adopted. a resolution call
ing upon thte State department to
supply such information as it has on
the financial affairs of European gov
ernments. The ' resolution asked
especially for data ' on the expendi
tures of those governments for mili
tary purposes. ;
Beatrice Boys.. Are Freed . .
in Auto Theft Hearing
Beatrice, Neb., Jan.' 16. (Special
Telegram.) Francis South and Leo
Hess, Beatrice boys charged with
the theft of a car belonging to Aus
t:n Jamieson, Ellis farmer, at;Wy
more some time ago, were acquitted
at their preliminary hearing today
before Judge Ellis for lack of evi
dence. The machine was recovered
sncn after it -was taken. .
Charge Doctor Operated on
Wrong Foot; Ask $100,000
ev York, Jan. 16. Accused of
having operated on the' wron? foot
of a club-footed child. Dr. Samuel
Kleinberg. Brooklyn -surgeon, has
beett made defendant in a suit for
SlLNt.OOO, filed by David. Engle, fath
er of the patient
The error, Mr. Engfe stated in bis
petition, was discovered after the
iS-eration. His daughter, he added,
had the use of one foot before an"d
now is crippled in both feet.
Dr. Kleinberg- is alleged to have
admitted the error, but denied it had
injured the good foot. He said he
Muucqttently had been retained to
operate on the club foot.
Ts i Hif a Cold la Onn Par.
Tilt BJIOVO QCCWB UMrtf.
mil m f b- sitnitim ot t. W. Bron.
iou BBOMa) 50c Xdt.
Son of English Lord
Found Dead in Hotel
Bonds Stolen in
Los Angeles Mail
Holdup Located J": K i
Man ArrftfJ in Bo.tou
While Attempting tt Nfgo
tiate Loan on Tvto
11,000 Seturitif.
Mrs. Mae l'cake ami Mrs. Bell Billings, reputed to be the oldest living
twins in the country, ihey are Hi years old and expect to live to be 10O.
Their husbands fought on opposite sides during the civil war. Both died
about 18 years ago. The twin widows are now living on a fruit farm
near LI Paso, lex. The sisters have lived in eiKht states of the union
and trace their ancestrv back to the orteinal Tarhells. nf Maine ai-Utnrrarv.
.' . . . , - . . . . . . J
airs. I'eaKe is tne mother or granamother ot js children ami a score or
more ot great-grandchildren.
Disabled Vets .
Ask Harding for
Immediate Aic
3,300 Mental Cases in State
Institutions Victims of Gross
Neglect, Treated Like Cat
tle, Says Memorial.
(Be
Washington, -Jan. 16. Asserting
that the more than 3,500, mentally
disabled former service' men now
placed in state institutions were vio
tims of such "arross Tietrlect, indiffer
ence-and profiteering - as constituted
.' black reproach or the honor ot
the nation the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, in a nie
morial presented todav to President
Harding irrged jmmediate action by
the government looking to the treat
ment of all such cases in federal in
stitiitions. ' Nfalect of these cases in
State institutions, the memorial said.
is committingj to permanent insanity
many of tfic victims who by timely
treatment probably could be cured,
Sleep on Floor.
Describing the condition ot "con
tract" cases of this class in the insti
tutions of the state of Ohio as typical
of those in "practically every state"
the memorial asserted the govern
ment had "farmed out the insane ex-
service men cf Ohio to state asylums
which are notoriously overcrowded,
undermanned and inadequately
equipped to treat and care for them"
while it has not provided one federal
institution for this purpose in the
state.
The Longvicw asylum of Hamil
ton county, Ohio, the memorial said,
is so evercrowded that 240 inmates
sleep on the floor like cattle every
night.'
Of the mentally disabled placed in
all the institutions of the state,, of
whom, it was said, physicians believe
half might be cured by treatment,
not one, the memorial asserted, was
receiving medical treatment of any
kind for the mental diseases and cur
able cases are being daily doomed to
permanent insanity. None of the in
stitutions, it was further asserted,
segregate their tubercular patients.
Profit on Patients.
An average profit of $300 on each
patient out of the $547.50 annual
maintenance fee paid by the govern
ment was shown in figures for the
nine institutions of the state cited in
the memorial.
In hundreds of cases, it was as
serted, relatives, are refusing to com
mit mentally disabled veterans,' who
might be restored to useful citizen
ship to conditions in the "contract"
asylums, most of which, the memor
ial said, are "nothing more; than
lockups."
. Congress was urged to take early
action to remedy the situation.
Princess' Altar Gown
' Cloth of. Silver From. -;
India for Material
to Be Gorgeous Affair
. London, Jan. 16. (By A. P.)
Princess Mary's wedding gown is
tp be cloth of silver, of magnificent
design. The material was brought
by the queen from India some
years ago and is described as a tri
' umph of native manufacture
The dress will have a train of
ivory silk, shot with silver, which
is being woven by handworkers at
Braintree, Essex, an old English
silk manufacturing center, "where
the art of silk weaving has been
passed down from generation to
generation. So great is the care
taken in the manufacture of this
material that only a few inches are
finished each day.
i The twin is expected to be ready
soon and it then will be placed in
the hands of the embroiderers.
Many plans for presenting wed
ding gifts to the king's daughter
are afoot. The lord mayor of Lon
don is opening a popular fund for
the purpose, with contributions
limited to 1 pound sterling.
Rumor has it that Viscount Vis
celles and his royal bride may
spend part of their honeymoon at
the beautiful Villa Medici at Fies
ole, near Florence, Italy.
Bill for Funding
Allied Debt Is
Given to Senate
Approved by Senate Finance
Committee After Provisions
Objected to by Mellon
Are Eliminated.
Washington, D. C. Jan. 16. With
the provisions objected to by SeerC'
tary Mellon eliminated,, the allied
foreign debt refunding bill was fa
vorably reported today to the senate
by its finance committee. Chairman
McCumber said it was the purpose
to press the measure for passage
without waiting for the adjourn
ment of the arms conference.
Except for a provision that the re
funded bonds, to be accepted from
tne toreign governments snau ma
ture not later thaii June 15, 1947. the
measure virtually, is in the form
passed by the house last October.
JVio soldier bonus provision was
added to the bill and was not dis
cussed.
Democratic members ot the com
mittee voted against the bill in its
perfected form. ..
rrovisions which were stricken out
called for semi-annual interest pay
meats and for interest at a rate of
not less than 5 per cent.
Under' the provisions interest pay
ments would have fallen due within
six months after the refunded bonds
had been negotiated, whereas the
treasury desired to have the author
ity to defer interest payments in the
case of some countries not in a posi
tion to begin making - those pay
ments within possibly a year or two.
ihe provision limiting the lite ot
the bonds to be accepted from the
foreign governments to 25 years re
mained in the bill. The measure
sets tip a commission with authority
subiccts of the president to refund
and convert or to extend the time of
payment of the principal or the interest.
The treasury secretary would be
hairman of the commission, the
other members to be appointed by
the president, subject to senate con
firmation. ' -
tiiHton, Jan. 16. Through the ar.
rent today of Uenjaiuiii tircctbur ui
Hull on a charge of receiving stolen
bond, the police 'd they hoped
to locate in Machurtu (men,
bond amounting to more than $100,.
0i W that Mere part of the loot ot a
$J50.U(KJ mail robbery in Loi 'Ange
les Ubt March. ,
Creenliurg was nrrestcd wliiM try.
ing to negotiate loan on two jt.uuu
bond which police Mid had been
identified ai laving been itolen m
Los Anecles. They aid he admitted
hiviiio borrowed $4.fXK) from a na
tional bank here on bond for $5,000.
Bonds valued at $10,000, alleged to
have been stolen in Los Angeles,
have been located at oilier local
banks according to the police.
Greeuburg wa held in $25,000 bonds
for a bearing tomorrow.
Creenburg is a on-in-law of Si
mon Swir. who was vice -president
of the Tremont Trust company, otic
of the Boston banks clooed by the
bank comminbioner last year. His
arrest is the third transcontinental
echo of the holdup of a mail truck
in Los Angeles by three men, when
900 pieces of mail were taken. In
November, Bert R. Chapman of East
Boston, was arrested in New York
as he was about to nail for Europe.
He . was brought back here on
charges of having stolen bonds from
Los Angeles ill his possession and is
awaiting action by the grand jury.
Charltf Solomon of Boston alsovas
arreted but was later released.
when Creenburg was taken into
custody he had, police said, two Bal
timore and Ohio railroad $1,000
bonds on which lie was trying to ne
gotiate a loan of $1,400. Police
claim these bonds are listed as those
stolen at Los Angeles.
London, J4n. 16 -(By A. P,)-
HUH snmiq atii
m ill Simex on
haturd.iv uts identiiird todiy at tht
of the Hon, Victor Gibson, son of
the Ute Lord Ashbourne and brother
of the present Ujioii Athbourne,
His wife an American girl, Lar
oluir De Hillier. ituiniluer of Fred
nic Pe Bdlier of New York, whom
He married in rA".
Gibton. on arriving at the hotel
Saturday, atked to be allowed to re
main In the smoking room, where
be was later found dead, lie bad
previously stated at the hotel that he
was an lrihman and a rebel and
that he hud lived with bis father,
a former lord chancellor of Ireland,
at the vice-regal lodge in Dublin, 14
years ago.
borne broken gla-s was discovered
in the fireplace and a small quantity
of liquid had been spilled on the
hcartbtotie.
Ministers Ask
Council to Probe
Strike Conditions
Major and Council Requested
to Use Power to Stop
Violence in Packin
District.
Waterway Project
Before Congress
(Continued from Far One.)
readjustment of the international
boundary, in order to bring each of
the power houses oil its own 'side
be taken to transfer them to one thority and mtlucnce to stop it.
At the weekly meeting of the Min
isterial association at the Y. M. C
A. yesterday, Omaha ministers heard
both sides of the strike question pre
sented by representatives of the pack
ers and strikers. II. G. Ellerd and
Claude R. Orchard representing Ar
mour's were present Robert K.
Hunter, secretary of the strike com
mittee, was unable to be present, but
sent a paper, outlining the strickcrs'
sine of the question.
The followuig cptmnumcation was
sent to Mayor Uahlmau:,.
"The Ministerial union "of Omaha,
believing in the saoctijy of the home,
and in the necessity of law enforce
ment for the protection of life and
property, declare ourselves unquali
ficdly opposed to all violence and
threats of violence,
"We therefore urge that the mayor
and city council investigate the coir
ditions existing and the cona'itions
leading to violence in connection with
the strike situation in South Omaha,
and immediately use every power, au
Former Soldier
Shoots 2 Women,
Commits Suicide
Youth, Shell Shocked in
France, Waits for Two Si
ten in Hall way Women
in Serious Condition.
Science Has Laid Low
Ghost of Ptomaine,
Aver Conner s of V. S.
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 16. Science
has laid low. the ghost of ptomaine
poisoning, according . .to members
of the National Canners' associa
tion, who are here for the ISth an
nual convention of the organiza
tion. - .
Food poisoning, as it is ordi
narily understood, it was declared
was otten due to improper ciet or
the careless handling of 'food on
the part of the consumer.
Speakers at a idinner declared
that the canners are spending $50,
000 annually in original research
and that some of the notable re
sults have been final eradication of
the danger due to botulinus, es
pecially from canned ripe olives.
country or the other, as the case may
be, and the slight acreage of sub
merged land involved.
6. I hat Canaan proceed with the
works necessary for the completion
of the new Welland shin canal, in
accordance with the plans already
decided upon by that country.
7. I hat such navigation works
as do not lie wholly witnin one
country or: are not capable .of eco
nomical and efficient construction,
maintenance and operation within
one country, as complete and inde
pendent units, be maintained and op
erated by a board hereinafter called
"the International .board" on which
each country shall hayie equal repre
sentation. ' - . V ft;
Right of Inspection.
8. That such "navigation works"
as lie wholly within one country and
are capable ot economical and et
ficient construction, maintenance
and operation as 'complete and inde
pendent units, be maintained and
operated by the country in which
they are located with the right of
inspection by the said international
board, to insure economy ana ef
ficiency.
. lhat power works be built.
installed and operated by and at the
expense of the ..country in which
thev are located.
10. That except as set forth in
recommendation 11, the cost of nav
igation works be apportioned between
the two countries on-the basis of the
waterway, provided that during the
period ending five years after com-'
pletion of the works and to be
known as the construction period
the ratio fixing the amount charge
able to each country shall be deter
mined upon by certain known factors
such as the developed resources and
foreign and coast wise trade of each
country within the,-,tecritory economi
cally tributary to the proposed wa
terway, and that that ratio shall be
adjusted every five years thereafter
anl based upon the freight tonnage
of each country actually using the
waterway during the previous five
years period.
11. That the cost of navigation
works for the combined use of navi
gation and power, over and above the
cost of works necessary; for naviga
tion alone, should be; apportioned
equally between the two countries.
A. II. Bieelow, attorney for the
strikers of South Omaha,' filed a mo
tion in federal court yesterday asking
to have set aside , Federal Judge
Wade's restraining order against the
strikers granted Friday. '
Dismiss Classes for Funeral
of Professor Found Dead
Lincoln, Jan. . 16. (Special )
Classes at Wesleyarf university at
University Flace were dismissed to
day so all students might attend fu
neral services for Prof. Linn An
drews, who was found dead ' with a . en with the crimes.
Chicago. Jan. Id. War's after
math brought death to an ex-soldier
and probable fatal injury to two
gills who were strangers to him
last night.
The lead man is lurnaru nan
... . , t i-
nery, shell snocKea in r ranee.
He killed himself after he had shot
down Miss Viola Hunt, 2), and her
i stcr. Kubena. in the naiiway oi an
apartment building in which ' they
all lived at 64J9 Dante avenue. There
was apparently no motive for the
shooting. .
In 1917 Flanncry went to r ranee.
lie was shell shocked. He was
transferred to Siberia and served
there two years. Then he wis
brought home.
His parents noticed he was
queer." Thv nt him to St. Marys
hospital in Milwaukee. They sent
him back, lie was taken to me
svehooathic hospital for observa
tion and was sent to Elgin. Later
he was paroled to his parents.
Recently, they ay, tie lias oeen
quiet. Yesterday he played cards
all day with a brother, Michael
Shortly before 10 o clock he was
sent to the bakery for bread.
At 10:10 p. in. the Hint sisters
were returning to their second floor
apartment from a movie. They had
seen Flannery several times, but
never had spoken to him. As they
walked tip the steps they saw him
in the hallway. '
Flourishes Revolver.
As they entered the door he. flour
ished an army revolver-and without
a word opened fire. The first bullet
struck Viola, the eldest sister, in the
abdomen.
The younger sister ran out of the
house and across the street, scream
ing. A bullet cut her down on the
sidewalk. Flannery then walked out
on the porch and shot himscli
through the hearty
Ex-Coroner Charged
With Double Murder
bullet throueh his head near Peru
Thursday. Profe$sor Andrews was a
student at Wesleyan for three years,
but graduated from the state, agrk
cultural college. His home was at
University Place.
East St. Louis, Jan. 16. Two war
rants charging murder, were issued i
this afternoon against Dr. Kobert A.
McCracken, 56, of Belleville in con
nection with the deaths of Mrs. Clara
Richwine, 35, and her father-in-law,
William Richwine, 74, who were
found shot to death in the Richwine
home last Monday. Dr. McCracken
is a former -coroner ot m. uair
county and former health commis-1
sioner of East St. Louis.
The warrants were issued by Jus
tice of Peace Kane on information
sworn to by Assistant State's Attor-
nev Lfrta'ier, who charged McCrack-
The authorities
refused to disclose the confession on
which they based the charges.
The body of Mrs. Richwine wa4
found on the dining table in her home'.
The body of her father-in-law was
found in the basement.
Drawnfrom actual pktttpvpk if
Hiktrt Beard, ' luttten-mautkt M
son tf Mrt. A. A. Btiri, Priut
it progress
without one
Set-
Deaths and Funerals
The funeral of Adum Stephen, 7, ho
flled at hie home. 80S North Thirtieth
treet Saturday nltht, will be held today
at 3 o'clock at the home of hie dauihter,
n. Lou sa E bert. 2233 Hoencer etreet.
Ho is eurvlved lo by three other children
Mri. Emma Rlcharde and Edward ana
Oeorge Stephen. , Burial will be In Foroit
Lawn cemetery. Mr. etepnan nao iivoa
In Omaha 41 years. He waa an Odd
elloff 60 years.
Mm. Elele Norton Greer. U. wife of
Pall Oreer, .151 Decatur street, died
Sunday following- an attack ot pneumonia
Besides her husband, she Is survived oy
her mother, Mrs. Almenla Vaug han. Fu-
eral services will be held at the Korr-
mann funeral home Wednesday afternoon
2. Burial will be In West Lawn cerua.
tery.
John Conrad Weinberger.- 84, died (un-
day. He Is survived by his wife and
hree sisters, Mrs. w . J. Allen or omana.
Sirs. W. F. Desn of Calexico, Cat., and
Mra. f rank McGovern of North Platte.
Neb. The body will be taken to North
Flatte for burial today.
Following a five-day illness. Harry Lin
coln, 3.1, manager of th Lincoln Motor
compsny. 2J0 Harney street, died at
Wise Memorlul hoepits! yesterday morn-
ng-. Fun-re! services were conducted at
the residence yesterday afternoon. Burial
was In Fisher Farm cemetery.
Frank Bradley, H. while working on a
am Saturday at Meadow. Nab., wsa
struck and Injured by a piece of board.
He was buht to St. Catherine's hoeoltat
(Where he 'died of his injuries yesterday.
Insurance Finns Boost
Chicago Burglary Rates
Chicago, Jan. 16. Insurance com
panies yesterday announced an in
crease of SO per cent in rates for
burglary and theft insurance in Chi
cago, the increase, said to have
been made because of the prevailing
criminality, will also apply to other
large cities, it was announced.
Ask Your
Husband
to stop in at The Butter
milk Shop on his way
home tonight and get a
pound of Idlewilde. Butter
and a dozen fresh country
egg. - ,
We wrap them. so that
they are easy to carry.
C)ULD any mother ask more for herjbaby than
steady normal progress right through the
critical period of Infancy?
Robert Beard's mother thinka not, for she haa
had that happy experience with her little son.
Robert "never haa had a tick day" ahe aaya, in
pite of "the interne heat" of last summer.
Robert has been fed . on Borden' Eagle Brand
Milk practically all of his life and has thrived
steadily. Thousand of other children healthy
at birth, have developed into sturdy youngsters
on Eagle Brand. Thousands more yho were weak,
undernourished, puny, have grown healthy and
strong on it too. Doctors recommend it in stub
born feeding cases it is so easily digested.
Don't experiment with foods of which, you are
doubtful. Borden's Eagle Brand Milk ihaa been
the standard baby food for three generations.
For it is just pure milk and sugar the natural
food when mother'a milk fails. .. .....
THE BORDEN COMPANY :
Borden Building : New York
- Makers aln eBoratn'tEva(rattd Mili, Btrirm't
J ChclattMaM Milk 4 Btrdi's Cnftcthntrj.
e
i
We - guarantee
and quality.
freshness
"Health in Food" ' W..Ui
?r"wM. -t
Ititlppjoi
ohqs
TOO.
Northwest Corner
16th and Farnatn
IMcyI Corporation May
Semi Slia 14 Canal
Washington, Jit. 16, The" right
the United $uirt Steel corporation
through its subsnluriri tu operate
t(mthi by way of-the I'iiatii4
rami ts uplicnl in a ,tenutiv report
submitted -today to Ihe Interstate
Commerce cvrumiation - by iht ex
aminer. f t. ;
The examiner's report if mstalnej
by ths totumUsun will snile the
controversy hinging about that poin,
fiicaiusiiiri lines, iiperadlig tlroug:i
the canal, attacked the trr corpora
lion's right to particulate in the
business on the ground that it .'was
also ownrr of a number ol railroad
lines, some of which are engaged
in transcontinental traflie. Kaiiroid
lines so engaged are rhib,tcd by
law from' entering into direct com.
peiitiorv- with ship, in ths canal
trade. ...
The examiner decided th:.t none
of the corporation's railroad' could
be considered competitors for. trans
continental business and that .the
ownership of merchant vettelt. by
the manufacturing industry had 'not
been, forbidden by congress.
School Miss of II
Elopes With Uul
Gt Hirriff lit Mn, 'Mini
"D.r an.l Muilu-r l or.
give Tlinn.
Tccuniseh, Neb, Jan, It. (."iff
ci.l.) Lillian Sargent, J, m!
Thomas Goad, 19, imtsped the iheri.T
and other bue-culj authorities, tnl
fount! a justice of Ihe peace st !
Rock who married tt. cm,
Saturday Lillian' parents re
ceived a letter relatinu the e loi
ment, and telling them the wouM
rather live with Thomas than ti
tin ue her tiresome st jdie in hi'i
chool.
So Sheriff timer Wil'on snJ 1.
R. Grtsorv. suwrniiitendeiit ol
idiooU, were ordered o call off the
search, ai ."dad" and mlother had de
cided to accent the jynwi wite
view of thinus. Mr. am
Cent have invited the
back to Teciimseh.
4 Mrs. bar-
newly-weds
New Spring Blouses
In Peter Pan Styles
Barred and striped
dimity with the new
wide collar and black
string tie $3.50
A striped dimity with
organdie pleating on.
collar and cuffs $5
A new Shantung Pon
gee tailored blouse,
with four-in-hand tie
$7.50
Of crepe de chine,
with cross barred
tucks on collar and
cuffs, black string tie
$10.50
The exquisite tailoring and
material of the blouses com
mend them to your attention
The January Linen Sale
Offers Important Savings
Odd Napkins in Half Dozens
$ 6.75 Napkins, six' for $2.50 '
7.50 Napkins, six for 3.00
" 8.75 Napkins, six for '3.30
9.00 Napkins, six for 3.69
12.00. Napkins, six for '4.49
Irish Linen Table Cloths
With Napkins to Match
In round, floral and small designs.
$10.00 Cloths, 70 by 70 inches, $6.89
12.00 Cloths, 70 by 88 inches, 8.89
12.00 Napkins, 22x22 in., doz., 8.95
Fine Linen
Guest Towels
$1.25 towels, 85c
$1.50 towels, $l;00
Large Turkish
Towels Blue
Striped Borders
75c towels, 59c
25c large Turkish
wash cloths, 20c
Heavy Scotch and
Irish Crashes
75c crash, 50c yard
Fine Japanese '
Nainsook, in
Ten-Yard Bolt
50c quality, $4.50
65c quality, $5.00
55c longcloth, $4.50
for 10-yard bolt
"He Buys His Smart Things
, At Thompson, Beldens"
-Any of our 35c soft
collars for 25c.
1312 to 20. .
feizes
A heavy wool hose in 5
oxford and natural
black. . Sizes 10 to
12, 35c a pair or three
pairs for $1.
English woolen hose
in plain colors and
heathers, $1.50 qual
ity, $1.15.
Fabric gloves in gray
with black- stitching
and out seam for
; $1.50.
j Irish linen handker
j chiefs for 39c each or
$4.50 a dozen.
Men's woolen gloves
; for $1.50.
Ths Men's Shop
II
r,