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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1922)
10 A THE BEE I OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 1S. 1922. Searchers Fail to Find Missing Colorado Scribe Man Anwrrinp I)irriiition HVjiurtrJ Sent t Rennrtt, , Colo., Hut Hunt I in Vin. Sa 4aaaeSa reaver, Colo. March ' 18,-Sute ra'ifclrii, Jioy Jn'out, civil official and fnrnd of Ah A. w4'ii of Irtnrr, widely known politician, h tjMprr writer and truif l lite 1 otoradi Industrial .School for !os, a tin lu lirrn itiU.inn smcc Thiir. my, sprut all ( yesterday hiintirtjs Ur liiiu without miics. InvotiiMtimi l" his lwre ritoiit wa tjttnl t"Urday when fur faded W itppcar before County Judge Ltislord l report on hi ad' nmitr.nion of the r -at of the lite 1. N, Steven of I'hil.idctphia, nl which Swain wa cwutor. bwaiu was removed from that position yes terday by Judue Liu lord (or "iltfK iietjlitff nre in the performance of hi duiie.H Tlie value of the ctate is estimated at f-'iXUXH). The only trace to far found of wain have been the finding of his rutomohile 1.1 mile cast of here late Thursday and a report from llcnnrtt, Colo., JO miles east of here, that a man answering Swain's description had been cn here Merday. The man was not detained there, however. Mr. Swain, according to the po J'cc, believe her hu-hand has be conic temporarily mentally, deranged n the reult of an illness from v I ich lie hai been MifTering for sev eral weeks. Tai'ub Hits Train. Prairicr. Nrb., March 18. (Spe cial Telegram.)--Rav Stewart" taxi was badly smashed when it crashed into a I'nion l'acitic switch engine during the rainstorm. A passcuger wa. badly cut by thing glass, but not seriously injured. AOWKTIMIMKNT. Gives Complexion ' Real Beauty Stuart's Calcium Wafers Have Won derful Action to Rid Face of Pim ples, Rath, Blotches and Such Blemishes. If your fure i. badly epotted with pim ples or blackhrsds and if you have tried everything, vitamlnes and all. Just take the advice of a host of pretty girls and N women and get a 60-cent box at any drug tore of Stusrt's Calcium Wafer.. They begin work right away to clear the blood, timulate the .kin. cause impurities to dry up and disappear and soon the akin turn, clear and peachy you begin to lock the picture of skin health and life is then full of happiness, as it should be. Don't fail to get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers today at any drug .tore. ADVERTISEMENT. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out ' Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re lief from the torture or embarrass ment, declares a noted skin special ist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin trou bles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itch ing eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. ADVERTISEMENT, IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. w Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the-neck of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scald ing sesation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoy ing and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ail ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, con tinue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irrita tion to the bladder and urinary or gans, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by uric acid irritation. Jed Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quick ly 'isiieves bladder trouble,' Rick' to Go by Plane to Denver Auto Show llt. I'dd't fiukrntmk.-r. who It4 trn here since Wednesday hcli ing introduce In new automobile i-t the Automobile show, will leave Omaha tin niairuiHf at far Chey enne, o. He w ill ride to thrvenne in one of the mad planes, At Oieyenne he will lie met bv Don ll.iMJii, distributor of Jnktn backer car in Denver. Mr, Uugati I14 his own airplane and will take the captain from Cheyenne to Den er for the opening of the Ienver Automobile thour Monday morning. '1 ucsday t'apiaiti Kickenh:ickcr will leave Denver for Dallas, Tr., where be i schnliilfd to address the Texas Dealers Automobile aoriatiun. Youth Puroli't! for Shooting in Air tn Scare Nt'Ihlror Stephen Kawci ki, 17, sou of Tony Kawccki, 4Sl South Thirty-eighth treet, who appeared before Judge Scars yesterday charged with pulling lig bandit stuff near his home, wa paroled to W. If. KatenMein, 1010 South Thirty-eighth avenue. Following a mixun in which neighbor woman was given his mother's job, Stephen attempted to frighten the woman by running; around her yard firing shots into the air. Stephen wai arrested January 4 for breaking and entering a box car and stealing cigartts and cracker. He was told to report to Dr. Michael lord, head of the big brother move ment of the l'lks lodge. Katieen tcin, who said he will get the boy temporary work at the packing house, and later work on a farm in western Nebraska. Fillmore County Farmer Gives Children Farms Geneva, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial.) Seven half sections of Fill more count v land were deeded to as many of his children bv Charles Mau, well-to-do farmer of this coun ty, residing near Martland. Two of the children, Mr. Dorothea C. A. Russell and Walter C. Mau, reside near Geneva. The others arc Mrs. Minnie L. K. Salzman, Lincoln; Mrs. Augusta W. A. Franz, Fairmont; Mrs. Anna "J. E. Otte, Stockman; Mrs. Rosa M. A. Cruse. Martland, and Charles A. Mau. Sutton. Gage County Red Cross Wants to Keep Headquarters Beatrice, Neb., . March IS. (Spe cial.) Directors of the Beatrice chapter of the Red Cross will en deavor to raise funds sufficient to keep, the headquarters here open. The chapter employs an executive secretary who has devoted much of her attention to assisting ex-service men and also is in charge of welfare work among civilians. Pastors of the city will devote a portion of their sermons to the Red Cross on Sun day, March 26. Nelson Plans Community Entertainment Series Nelson, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial.) A scries of community en tertainments is being arranged for by the American ' Legion and the Public Library association to be giv en here in July. The opening num ber will be a standard oratorio. This will be followed by a lecture, a play by public school pupils, a minstrel performance by the Legion, and a concert by the Nelson band. The entertainments will take the place of the chautauqua. W. E. McMahon paroled Under Four-Year Sentence With a four-year prison term in store if he fails to live up to the terms, William E. McMahon, for mer local commander of the Dis abled War Veterans' association, was paroled yesterday to Adult Pro bation Officer O'Brien. McMahon pleaded guilty in District Judge Leslie's court to embezzling $2,786 from the Disabled Veterans. Beatrice Man May Run for Congress on "Wet" Platform Beatrice, Neb., ' March 18. (Spe cial.) W. A. Ransdcll, proprietor of Scotty's cafe, says that he has been requested to permit his name to be used in a nation-wide test of the Vol stead act and would probably be a candidate for congress, unless some other man shall file first on the same kind of a platform. Former Beatrice Pastor to Head Children's Home Beatrice, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial.) Rev. C. E. Ryder, who re cently resigned as pastor of the Nazarene church here, has received a call from the Nazarene church at Fairbury, but has declined the offer. He will assume duties . as district superintendent of the Nebraska Chil dren's Home society April 1. Auburn Blacksmith Hurt When Emery Wheel Bursts Auburn, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial.) David Chapman, blacksmith, was seriously injured when an emerv wheel driven at a high rate of speed burst. Flying fragments struck him in the head. One eye was knocked out and the front of the skull frac-. tured. He has only a slight chance for recovery. Superior Cement Plant Will Resume Full Force Superior, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial.) Superintendent Latimer of the Nebraska Cement company, is making arrangements to resume a full force April 1. Cement sales have picked up and eight to IS cars are being shipped out daily. Postmaster Takes Office. Gothenburg, Neb.. March 18. (Special.) Don D. Price, newly ap pointed postmaster here, has as sumed his duties. The postoffice had been without an official post master since last November when J. H, O'Kane died. He had held 'office eight years. Lodgpole Wins at Checkers. BigEpring. Neb., March 18. (Spe cial Telegram.) In a checker tourn ament held here the Lodgepole play ers defeated Bigspring, winning 34, losing 29 and drawing 18 games. Organize Boy Scouts. Lodgepole, Neb., March 18. (Spe cial.) A Boy Scout organization has been effected here with Chester Bros, former service man, at master. 'King and Irish Free State' Given Toast in London WiiMoit Churchill Declares Relations Between Ireland and Britain to Be on I'u slmULlc? Foundation. London. Mrrh 18.-(By A. "The km and the Irish free state," V as the tut at a it, Patrick's dy dinner given hy the JrUh club lat night, at which Wininn Spenerr Churchill, secre uty for the colonic, v as the principal guest. Mr. Churchill, in reply, declared: "A year ago the name Irish free state had not been wrought in the hi.tory of the world; now it ha become a name a familiar a that of some of the mot powerful coun tries in Kuropc and America long it may pro-per and flourish.'' After eulogiaing the new regime, under which, he said, the future re lation between the two islands would he established on an unshakable foundation, he said: "Whatever may be the decision In Ireland, whatever may be the politi cal reaction entailed by the Irish policy, whatever the consequences to parties, government or individual, v.e stand 'solidly by the treaty, the whole treaty and nothing but the treaty in law and spirit. We are marching on that path and you will find ,we shall make good what we have' promised, signed and shaken hands upon; the rest is with jem. "If we do our part never again can Ireland reproach Britain." Griffith Note Approved. Dublin. March 18. (I5y A. P.) Approval is voiced generally in Dub lin over the note whjch Arthur Grif fith, president of the Dail F.ireann sent to the ministry of defense yes terday in which he forbade holding the republican army convention -hct for March 26. ' The action of Mr. Griffith is looked upon as having again precipitated the issue set aside temporarily, the re cent settlement of the army trouble at Limerick. Disorders in Belfast. Belfast, March 18. Two men dashed into Thompson street, in the Sinn Fein district, and threw a bomb through an upstairs window of a small dwelling, where an elderly wo man, Rose McGreevy, and her niece, Mary Mullan, were sleeping. Pedestrians who forced an entrance found Mrs. McGreevy seriously wounded and her niece mortally hurt. Miss Mullan -died shortly after ward. ... c Early this morning the body ot a man was found in Claremont lane with a bullet through his head. ' Suppress Sinn Fein Bodies, ij.if. i,rrh lrRv A. P.) The Ulster home office in the last 43 hours has suppressed nve iocai ooo.-s in the six-county area, all having Sinn Fein majorities regarded by the northern government as recalitrant. Commissioners have been appointed to discharge their duties. The bodies suppressed were: The Gagherafelt, County Derry, guardians. The rural councils of Cookstown, County Tyrone; Downpatrick, Coun ty Down; Lisnaskea, County Fer managh. The city council of Armagh. ADVERTISEMENT. Teamster's Life Saved Write Letter That Is Worth Read ing Very Carefully. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.. Buffalo. N y : I was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for years. I am a teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but with out success. I tried doct"'.: b'ttli" failed to cure me. I couldnt sleep for .... t . Dnrtnra said X many niunm uvi - could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson s viniment 1Cv,... mended to me and by its use the "ore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, Wil liam Haase. West Park. Ohio. March It. 1915. care P. G. Beits. Box 190. "Peterson says: "I am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Ecztma, Piles and Skin Diseases." Peterson'. Ointment is 60 cents a large box at all druggists, and there isn't a I m A .wtnrlul rl -1, IT 01 flf In AmCCa th&t UlUAU'll'lliucu - won't praise it. Mail orders filled by Peter son Ointment uo., inc., uuiaio. i. . sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Pure Bred Hog Sale at Norfolk Nels $6,000 Norfolk, Neb, March H.-(SpecUI Telegram.) Forty-eight Duroe Jer ey bogs of tht family of Giant Sen utiort brought over $6,000 in cash at tli II. Itasmussea ile, said to be ons of the best Illustrations of better farm business inr the finan cial slump, The Nebraska h"g were distributed to six states. Ten of the firi-t hoe sold averaged JCI2.50 f4il. Fiity hogs trom the same breed recently brought $700, all cash being paid on the ground. ' Fremont School Girl Is Missing Sheriff Prohes Report She Left at Same Time ai Miss ing Garage Man. Fremont, Neb., March 18, (Spe cial Telegram.) What is impeded to he more than a mere coincidence is the disappearance of Elizabeth Honk, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrnard Book, simultaneous with the departure of Clark Stc.ll, garage man, who was lat seen in Fremont on the night of March 4 . "There i a br.re suspicion that they have left toes ther," Sheriff W. C. Condit said today, "although there u nothing conclusive to prove it." Divorce Suit Filed. Mrs. Anna Stcll. wife of the miss ing Frcmonter, who filed for divorce a few days ago, asserts that she knew nothing of the Book girl or whether her husband was acquainted with the girl. The deserted wife states that she realized that her hus band was unfaithful by his pro longed absences from home before his final disappearance. "I was not surprised at his leaving, although I didn't expect it so soon," said Mrs, Stcll. "We decided some time ago that we were .not suited to each other but agreed to put off a separation until our Bobhv became older." The one son is 20 months of age. Elizabeth Book, according to the county officials, slipped away from the family home about 10 the same night that Stell is said to have left. The parents fieard the rear door of the house close shut as she, left. About the same time they heard the muffled noise of an approaching automobile, according to information given Sheriff Condit. Attended High School. Until a short time ago Elizabeth attended high school, a member of the freshman class. The parents are ignorant of any possible friendship the girl might have had with Stcll or any other man. Her girl chums are unable to help the officials with any details concerning the girl's acquaint ance outside of the school circle. There is little to be done in the case, according to Sheriff Condit. Although Kfrs. Stell filed action for divorce, she makes no complaint of desertion against her husband and does not intend to prosecute for his return. At the present time, both Stell and Elizabeth have disappeared without leaving a trace or the slight est clue of their destination. Join Our Tour Party to the Passion Play at 0BERAMMERGAU Leaving Omaha May 7th, sailing New York May 12th on the luxurious S. S. "ORBIT A" of the Royal Mail Line. "The Comfort Route." Sightseeing of twinty-ona of the principal cities and a number of the most picturesque parts of Europe. VAL J, PETER CO. ' Steamship Ticket and Tourist Agcy. I 1307 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. Please send us your booklet givlnsf particulars about your Tour to Europe I and the Passion Play. I Nnm a. ...... .-a-. . i : i Address I I I I I We Say for the First Time in Many Years 75 For a Genuine ELGIN Watch with open face, gold-filled, beautiful en graved case, 12 or 16 size. Only a very limited number of these watches in stock. Our prices on Howard, Hamilton, Illinois, Elgin, Waltham and Hampden, all the best American watches, are prices not to be ibund . elsewhere. ' ' See us first when in need of a good Reliable timekeeper. Brodegaard Bros. Co. At the Sign of the Crown 16th and Douglas Streets Up the Golden Stairs Mail Orders Promptly Shipped Add Pottage Vacation Trip of Harding Ends President on Way to Washing ton Spends Last Day on Golf Li nil. On Board President Harding's Special Trsin. March 18, The vaca tion trip of Frcsident Harding it ended today and tonight tin chief executive and Xfr. Harding were enroute to Washington, where their special train is due tomorrow after noon. The president an In a Jovial mood a he boarded the train at St. Augus tine. Others aboard the train are Secre tary and Mr. Week. Attorney Gen eral Daugherty, Under Secretary of State Mctcher, Brig. Gen. Sawyer and Secretary Christian. m The president spent his lat vaca tion day in Florida on the golf link, playing a foursome with , W. R. Kecnan, jr., of Wilmington, X, C; Dr. William Moffatt, litica. N. Y., and Robert Murray, manager of the St. Augustine hotel, where the rresi dent stayed. The president and Mr, Kecnan lost the game one up on the 18th hole. The executive is tanned as a result of his life on the links and feels re freshed and rested and ready to tackle the affairs which await his re turn. Ideal weather marked the vaca tion period. Administration officials with the party expect the bonus situation in the house and the threatened coal strike to be among the first subjects to be taken up by Mr. Harding when he arrives in Washington. ADVERTISEMENT. "Gets-It" . Painless Corn Remover This Cora Remedy It Guaranteed No matter how tough or how stubborn it may have been, the corn or callus that i touched with lew drops of "Gets-It is doomed to a quick, easy, sure and pain less end. Never again can it pain you. Soon you are holding in your fingers its entire remains a single piece of dead, shriveled skin that you throw away forever. Hard corns, soft corns, any corn. Costs but a trifle and guaranteed. Try it. E. Lawrence 4 Co, Mfr., Chicago. ' Dallas "Fiddling Miller" Expires at Age of 84 Kan a City, Ma,, March 1 Stubbins Watt, the "Fiddling Mil ler" of Dallas, U dead. Mr. Watts m 64 and the null on Indian creek, 12 miles south of here, where, man and boy, he had ground com or 70 years, was even older. In early day the miller was fa mous as a fiddler and no dance wa possible in the neighborhood without him. , "They had real dances In, those days," Mr. Wan ued to say. "Folk came from 20, JO, SO mile away and we always danced all night, and at Christmas and time like that the d-n.e went on all the next day. "We played good tunes, too; 'Leather llntches' and 'Turkey in the Straw' and 'Give the Toor Fiddler Dram. They'd make your feet tin gle," Watt was a descendant of Dan iel Boone, Farmer Claims Shooting of Self Was Accidental Beatrice, Neb., March 18 (Spe cial.) Herman Parde, Hanover township farmer, who shot himself Friday afternoon, denies that the shooting was intentional, claiming that the 21 calibre revolver with which he was wounded was drs charged prematurely while he was examining the weapon. It was re ported today that he will recover. jPanelinArhiieklc Case Exhausted St'lfi'tioii of This Alternates Drlaji Actual iUart of Trial. San Franci.co, Match 18 The c!tmg i i the ! 't week in the third trial of a inamdautihtcr charge against Rocoe C. (Fatty) Arlnickle today found couit and cuunxl still busy with the tak of jury selection, The regular jury wa finally selected Slid sworn Thursday, but the choos ing of two aliernalrs not only neces. mated the rxammation of a number of other talesmen, but exhausted tne panel of 65 whuh had been called for interrogation.. The lirt alternate was selected quickly after the opening of today's se.sion, hut the remaining talesmen each had opinion regarding the de fendant's guilt or innocence or were subject to peremptory challenges, A new panel wa ordered into court for Monday, and hope was ex pressed that the second alternate would be selected quickly and that the testimony taking would be wrll on its way before the morning ses sion ends. " August Wold, the alternate select ed today, created a mild sensation when lie stated hi wife had been in terrogated regarding the case over the telephone by a woman represent ing herself as a member of a civic organization. .sou at lotus sr. THE VAIOEJF CHARCOAL Fsw rl staew L. UhM It I M Frfi tU.Ilk) .4 tWalr, Narlr vaa4 trM . (I.ai.l I 1 fee (! 84 Kul S(lfMlt ill.IMfMl.ltl tm-i pundrt la Bi', lt Ira. lius I S .la ks !!. mi. k sr.l'xs fuf ifce eine lnlia pwrswte, Charraal I r.mr.l ! the u,a , uWe ef ft Ik Iwii.rj it it aui a a rug ( all. ku( tii!y aUart Ike ff h imtmriiiM ' ik iuiah aa4 inlotluwt '4 sirir thra, ul of Ike aysMni, t'harraaJ mi.iis Ike fcrmk) (fur smuSih, an-1 (i.r auat ' A ell p iHturesus vt.oil.. Ihareusl ffftlualir lr 4 lasprevrs In. .Hhilrun, II hilrn Ike Im'S) an I further aula a natural iti eminent tare (aibaiue. Il ahtuilis the Ihluruxi ( kien ru'lert in the nomsrh an4 bu.l. Il infwts the nuutl, Ihruet from Ik Dni.Mn of ratanh, AH diuna-i.w H rharrMl tn one frm er aniiih.r. but rrulmtilr Ika I I rhur. rwil ana in ! fyr Id muncr is iw kluart l hrc"l l-ein.irr.! they are em M tit k .n.l .Jr.d Willow char ma), in labiri lurm or rather in Ika fra of lame. iMraaant ta.ititaj tnsem.s. Ike hare al tuping t-Uiid In tie smooth anJ palatable. 'I ha daily us of Ihrse lnrfS will nun toll in murk improved eemtiiKin i'f I he gaerl lii-slih, b-l'T rami'leainii, wrtr breath and purer Mood, and Ika beauty of It la, that no possible harm ran mult fiam Ihrir rontintird use, hut on the contrary, arrat bnr(ii. Many physicians advl.e rUuart'a Char coal toseneee te palirnla aull.iini frn'tt sat in alomarh and bowels, and In tlrer Ihe eompleiwn and purity the bream, mould and throat, C'harroat t ai.n be lieved to greatly benedl Ihe liver. Th lotrnge east but thirty rent a boa i' Drug stores, end sou "t more and belt" rharrnal in btoart's Charrnal l.oteiii than In any of Ih ordinary charrnal salt, lets. Dealers, Attention! ! DUR ANT-STARR CAR Reedy for Delivery June 1st, 1922 $348.00 F. O. B. Factory SPECIFICATIONS! Motor Continental, 31ix41,i, H. P. 35 at 2,500 One Man Top. it. V. M. rorce leed oil. Axles Timken. Bearings Timken. Transmission Warner. Steering Gear Warner. Lighting Equipment Autolite. Vacuum System. Wheel Base 102 inches. Rear Springs SemL-elliptie, 48x1 i inches. Front Springs 34x1 inehes. Clutch Disc. Transmission 3 speed forward. Brakes 10 inches. Frame 4 inches. Gear Ratio 4 to 1. Full Five Passenger. Dealers We are writing contracts on the present Darant line now Andrew Murphy & Son, Inc. DURANT DISTRIBUTORS 14th and Jackson Streets Omaha, Nebraska Hot Cake Doughnuts Every Day, 20C Dozen Have Your Shoes Repaired While You Wait (Basement) New Wash Fabrics Are Here Signs of Spring Forcibly Presented in Our Wash Goods Section A Truly Wonderful Indication of the wakening Ul 111C w New Season . T New Shirtings, 29c to 69c New Shirtings for M e n, attractive and. different weaves and fast colors. The New Tissues, 59c to 75c yd. Beautiful new tis sues. A truly won derful assemblage. Light weight sum mery with woven colors. iCt X'U &-si t. itf-j'ss Bright, Cheerful Colors Blended Into Fabrics That Suggest the Great Outdoors The New Ginghams, 35c to 85c yd. Great quantities of the newest creations in wash ginghams gay festive and col orful checks, plaids, etc. The New Sport Crepe, 45c Yard Tremendous varie ties of this popular fabric. Plain colors all the wanted shades. The new' sport suitings, fancy, attractive QK to Qr weaves, 36-inch wide, yard OQts tut The new dress chintz, 36-inch wide, printed patterns A that are different, yard TrfJ C Silks 40-inch Georgette Crepe, $1.50 This is our new georgette and in all the new leading colors. 36-inch New ; Spring Fou lards, $1.49 These are all this year's new showings and all in new, quaint, small pat-. terns. Taffetas and Satin, $1.49 . These are good values at $1.75 and $1.95, and come in most all colors. 40-inch Sport Satin, $4.25 Just see these beautiful new spring wash satins for skirts, etc. TRY THIS New McCall Pattern "It's printed.'' You will be delighted with the ease and success in fashioning your spring and summer garments. Expert pattern salesladies will accord you every help at our Pattern Section.' Woolens in Monday's Sale 40-inch all-wool serge la nlost all colors; 11.50 qualityspecial, at 98 44-inch all pure Australian wool French serge; all colors; plenty of brown, navy, etc.; val ue $1.75; special at $1.25 56-inch all pure wool French serge; extra weight for dress and suit; a good buy; 250 val ue; special at $1.98 66 and 50-inch all wool spring plaid In all the newest colors; black and white; $2.50 value; special at S1.48 50-Inch all pure Australian wool trlcotine; the newest cloth for your new spring dress or suit; special at SI. 98 56-ineh all-wool vclour checks; all the leading colors for spring wear; $2.50 value; special at S1.95 Silks 40-inch Crepe- de Chine,, $1.25 In all the newest shades and this beautiful crepe for blouses, dresses, un derwear. 36-inc.h Satin Goctz, $2.19 and $2.25-Monday only. This is the latest and most exclusive satin in our city, and we stand back of every yard. We offer this wonderful and beautiful satin in all colors at the above special prices. 40-inch Silk Canton Crepe, $2.98 The season's most wanted silk at this very spe cial price, in all the leading shades, for Monday 6nly.