2-A
Former Emperor
Charles Dies at
Funclial, Madcir;
Born In 1887 liecame Aii
trim Ruhr After Amul
nation of Archduke Fcrdi
nand In 191 1.
Funcht. Madeira, April 1- (By
A. P.WHormer Emperor Charles of
Austria-Hunt art- dud bre today.
Tht es-nilef e death occurred i
11 JO o'clock this morning.
Charles as taken ill slightly mora
than week ago. lie was firit Mid
to be lutfrnnB Irom lever, hut direct
advices (rum f-'unrhsl en March .8
announced that hi malady was
bronchial pneumonia, and later it
vat Hated that lit waa suffering
from pneumonia with cerebral com
pilation. Ilia condition became ao
serious Wednesday that extreme
bnrtion waa administered.
. There was tome improvement In
: the former ruler'a condition Wednet-
day night: he failed to maintain this
cam and Friday's advicei were that
he was growing rapidly worse,
i Widespread Sympathy.
' 1 he illness of the ex-ruler created
widewead sympathy among; the
monarchists in both Vienna and Bu
lla pent. One of the former court
physician started from Vienna in
the hope of reaching Funchal and at
; tending the ex-monarch, t subscrlp-
tton of several million crowns being
raised to defray the expense, while
in Budapest it was reported that
Count Julius Andraisy had told
famous Rembrandt for 300,000 francs
to assist tne exile.
; ; : Sent Into Exile.
. Former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria-Hungary and hi wife, Zita, were
tent into exile by the entente allies
after he had made two spectacular
attempts to regain the throne either
of Austria or Hungary. Thereafter
lie was kept a political prisoner on
the Portuguese island of Madeira,
400 milea off the African coast.
! Although his situation in 'exile
there resembled In some respects that
VI ot jvapoieon at st. neiena, manes
L and Zita occupied a much more com-
1 fortable position, for they were given
1 a. pleasant home in the beautiful city
. of Funchal. whose residents treated
I them with friendly consideration.
Ex-Empress Zita had left her chil
dren.in Switzerland and when one
-. of them waft taken ill the allied gov
ernment permitted her to return to
that country and visit them.
After the establishment of the
Austrian republic on November 12,
1918, Charles, who was then in Aus
tria, sought permission to remain in
that country, but he was asked to
leave alter it was found he was plot-
ting for his resumption of power. Me
. I left with his family late in March,
.jyiv, and rented a Mouse on tne
banks of Lake Geneva at Prangins,
where he resided for some months.
; During this time reports of his
auegea - plotting leaked out ana
prougnt lortn a categorical state
ment from the entente that the res
toration of the house of Hapsburg
would not be permitted.
'!; Refuses to Abdicate.
. Charles had steadfastly refused to
abdicate, althoueh he was reauested
to do so at various times.
; On March 29, 1921, he suddenly
appeared in Vienna, but his overtures
being repulsed by the Austrian au
thorities he went to Budepest, where
he attempted without success to take
over the Hungarian government
irom Admiral Horthy, Hungarian re
sent. Although disappointed by the
lack of aupport the former emperor
refused to leave the country, plead
ing illness. Later he offered to re
nounce all his titles, remaining as a
simple citizen.
?; Switzerland.' meanwhile, incensed
at his violations of his agreement not
to leave the country, was reported as
unwilling again to receive him. The
members of the little entente, Jugo
Slavia. Czecho-Slovakia and Roa
mania sent an ultimatum to Hungary
demanding his ejection and on April
tj he re-entered Switzerland, which
received him on the understanding
Jie would engage in no more in
itrfgues or propaganda.
v tie was ordered to remove nis
A' residence from near the border to
the central part of Switzerland and
did so, locating near Weggis. The
Swiss increased their guard over him
. cut on October 22 he reached Kaab,
Hungary, having crossing the Swiss
frontier in an airplane. He formed
':: "legimist cabinet" at Raab and
marched on Budapest with an army
sjf 12,000 men.
:::;'The Hungarian government sent
. loyal troopa against him and he was
finally captured with his wife near
Komorn and confined in the castle
at Tata Tovaros until the entente al-
e34etermined that he should not
S)gainTia-v an opportunity to attempt
a ; coupe aetat, sent them to Ma
deira.; Charles still refused to abdicate
and the Hungarian government, on
demand of the allies, passed a bill in
the national assembly dethroning
him and permanently ousting the
" 'Hapsburg regime.
fuiA few days latex he and Zita were
'Muimv.i1 Kiv a Rrttifih uarihin tn
1 Kimrhal where thev arrived Novem
ber 19, 1921. .
i Former Emperor Charles I of Aus
tria, king of Hungary, was an unprom
ising major In an Austrian infantry
regiment when the shot of the assassin
' C 1 -11 . J xL- A 1J..I. TT :
JWnO K1UCU lire iiuuuKc i-iauua
Ferdinand on June 28, 1914, made
him the heir apparent to the throne
in the "Hawk's Castle" on the banks
of the River Aar.
k Two hundred or more monarchs of
this historic house of Hapsburg ruled
for centuries the land of Magyar,
Slav and Teuton centuries of blood
ahed, tyranny and aggression and
sleep their last sleep in the wonder
fail crypt of the Capauchin church in
Vienna. Emperor Francis Joseph,
the aged predecessor of the youthful
2 tries, seeing "the hand writing on
wall," had hoped to unite the dis
cordant elements among his 50,000,
000 subjects, whose racial antagon-
w 1 isms were complicated oy me d
I v-4orption by Austria of the Serbian
I . torovmces of Bosnia and Herzegovina
I la 1908.
Feared Dual Monarchy.
I It was the Archduke Francis Fer
Mtaand's determination to bring about
. fa triune empire, made up of Magyar,
sll.w init firman states, it is ffener-
W1 believed; that led to his assas-
Former Ruler
Ex-Emperor Charles
aination in Sarajevo. Francis Fer
dinand feared the dual monarchy
might be ended upon the death of
rrancis Joseph by the intervention
of Russia or Germany and sought
thus to forestall it.
Charles I was born August 17,
1887. the son of the late Archduke
Otto of Saxony. He married the
Princess Zita of the Bourbon house
of Parma (Italian), in 1911. When
the Nunc Dimittls was sung for his
dead granduncle, the Emperor
Francis Joseph, the only achieve
ments of Charles brought to public
rotice were that he was a keen
sportsman, an excellent shot and
motorist. Frequently he was seen
in the parks of Vienna wheeling one
ot his young dukes in a baby peram
bulator. When he acceded to the
throne on December 30, 1916, Aus
tria-Hungary, torn by four years of
war, gaw the first faint gleam of pos
sible peace.
' Regulated From Berlin.
The course of the new ruler was
regulated largely from Berlin and
for the first six months of his reign
Austria-Hungary was regarded as a
mere Uerman state. Hindenburgs
successes in Galicia in 1916, in which
Charles shared as a commander in
the field, gave the young monarch a
prestige which enabled him to hold
the Austrians to the central powers
until the collapse of Bulgaria and
.turkey and the final crash.
.Numerous peace overtures and ma
neuvers characterized the diplomacy
of the dual monarchy after Francis
by bread riots and other outbreaks
throughout Austria. Unable to main,
tain his pledge to the German em
peror "to continue the war to the
end," Charles made use of the famous
Dear Sixtus letter, an autographed
missive written in April, 1918. to
Prince Sixtus de Bourbon for trans
mission to the French government.
in which the monarch said trances
claim to Alsace-Lorraine was "justi
fied."
Denounced as Forgery.
Although the letter was denounced
as a "forgery" in Vienna, the foreign
office claiming st had been written
by a French ecclesiastic who had
been acting as confessor to the Em
press Zita, subsequent events proved
its authenticity. It was the first
revelation of the break between the
German emperor and his vassal king.
Previously Emperor Charles had in.
dicated his desire for peace, however,
in speeches before the reichsrat In
December, 1917, he declared hts will
ingness to co.iclude peace with the
allies if they would guarantee the in
tegrity of Austria-Hungary.
Conditions in ' the dual monarchy
were rapidly growing worse. There
were many cabinet changes and as
sassinations. The Magyars, Czecho
Mavs and other nationalities were
clamoring for constitutional reforms
and autonomous government.
1 hereafter Charles lot was far
from being happy. He was reported
to have refused to send Austrian
troops to the western battlefront
despite the German emperor's im
portunity. in every way he en
deavored to stem the tide of revolu
tion which seemed to be rising. He
promised all kinds of reforms and as
sop to his discontented subjects
pardoned 24 prisoners awaiting trial
at Sarajevo' for high treason.
About to Collapse.
On October. 1918, he announced
plans for the federation of Austria-
Hungary and m an address to the
Hungarian diet frankly admitted
his throne was in peril. A day
or two later Count Karolvi. leader
of the Hungarian republicans, an
nounced the success of a bloodless
revolution in Budapest and declared
Hungary a free and independent
state. Still later the German and
other provinces declared their pur
pose to become autonomous entities
and the house of Hapsburgs, once
the leader of the holy Roman em
pire, collapsed like a house of cards.
Suit Against Nonpartisan
League Head to Be Dismissed
Fargo. N. D.. April 1. The case
of various Nonpartisan league mem
bers against A. C Townley, William
Lemke and others in an attempt to
make the defendants deliver to the
state organization of the league stock
in the Fargo Courier-News, league
organ, will be dismissed, attorney
for the plaintiffs said today.'
Mar Curtail Red Army.
Mocow. April 1. (By A. P.) It may
b poMlbl further to curtail tha red
mrmr. War Minister Trotiky told tha com
munist congress, but all depends on tha
actual situation and events ra the spring.
Tha army at present constat actually of
I.f4O,00 men, while the navy has SS.DM
men.
Dies in Exile
and Prince Otto.
Premier of Britain
Now Facing Crisis
Contlaued from Fac On.)
Baptist chapel, which seats compara
tively few persons and has no in'
strumcnt except an ineffective har
momuni.
Embassy in Morgan Home.
Only an appropriation by congress
of funds for furnishing and decorat
ing the J. Pierpont Morgan home in
London is now needed to provide for
the American embassy here the most
elegant location it has had since the
days of Whitelaw Reid, when the
palatial Dorchester house in Park
Lane, overlooking Hyde Tark, was
the home of the embassy.
It has taken a year to clear the
title on the Morgan premises. Papers
have been forwarded to Washington
and the drafting of the deed is now
being completed
The house is a spacious four stor
ied mansion, and will afford an ideal
setting for diplomatic functions.
Chinese Infant ia Traveler.
Kai Yuen Koo, although only
three months old, already is a globe
trotter. Born in Washington, where
his father. Dr. Wellington Koo, was
attending the arms conference as
representative of the Peking govern
ment, Kai Yuen is now on his way
way to China irom London.
When he arrives in the Orient he
will have averaged 1,000 miles of
travel for each week of Us life, hav
ing traversed three continents in four
months. The Koo family left for
China Friday.
Dame Genevieve Ward. American
tragedienne, "the grand old dame of
the stage," celebrated her opth
birthdav this week, when she re
ceived congratulations from the act
ing fraternity.
Despite her advance age. Mrs.
Ward is planning to participate in
a anaxespeare icsiivai in j--oiiaun
April 24. She probably will give
the Lady MacBeth sleep-walking
scene.
Rush to Buy Plumes.
In anticipation of the going into
effect today of the plumage act,
women have been rushing to buy
paradise plumes, and egret feathers,
which they will be allowed to wear
if they possessed them before the
law took effect.
Ostrich feathers and those from
birds commonly used as articles of
diet are not banned by the act and
importation of this brand of plum
age will be continued.
With the .prince of Wales safely
on his way to Japan, the country
gave a sigh of relief as the long-
expected and much debated Indian
tour terminated.
The considered view of the In
dian government, which has just
been received at the India office, is
to the effect that the prince's tour
was more than satisfactory. Taking
the population as a whole, the . In
dians have 'been brought into closer
touch with the empire, and Britishers
and Indians are considerably more
friendly as a result of the future
kings visit.
The hanging committee of the
Royal academy is now engfged in its
thankless task of determining what
shall appear in this year s art exhi
bition, which opens soon. Because
of the unprecedented number of
works sent in for approval, the com
mittee probably will make a record
number of enemies.
There are 140,000 entries from
which must be selected only 1,000
for show. Pictures this year came
from all parts of the empire, as well
as from Tangier, California and
South America.
Ban Off German Films.
The success of several German-
made motion picture films recently
exhibited in America, has resulted
in removal by the Cinemat6graph
Exhibitors' association of its ban
against German movies in England.
The British motion picture indus
try has been handicapped by the un
favorable, climate in England and
post war financial difficulties and
it is believed the admission of Ger
man pictures will give British pro
ducers valuable pointers and dem
onstrate to reluctant investors what
can be accomplished in a country
where the possibilities of the movie
ndustry are grasped.
Notwithstanding the removal of
the ban, however, exhibitors have
not shown great eagerness to dis
play German films each exhibitor
apparently waiting for the others to
start.
THE BEE: OMAHA.
Iron Chancellor
Held Contempt
for Reichstag
BrotiMrt Lt tie ri Show Feeling
Uiiroarrk Entertained
for pArliameutary
Syttera.
My TIM AasasaalaaJ fraa.
Berlin, April I lliniurrW's con
tempt for th pei hame Mary system,
even in the diluted form in which it
was tolerated in the early days vl
the empire, finds picturesque fprrs
skin in parts of hitherto uiiiiihliihrd
personal letters adJrecd by the
Iron Chancellor to Gen. Hionurt
Von Schellrndor, l'ruti4i minUter of
war, the original of which have been
placed at the disposal of The Asso
ciated Press.
The letters were written at Fried
ricluruhr, the chancellor's rural re
treat near Hamburg, during the holi
day season of M. 'Miry were
prompted by pending military meas
ures for which the government re
quired the reichstag's approval. One
of the issues concerned was a lull
establishing the army's peace strength
of 4o8.409 men. Another dealt with
an investigation of the merits of the
eight millimetre rifle over a larger
caliber eun. General Bronart was
obliged to carry on prolonged nego
tiations with the reichsiag s commit
tee and reported their progress to the
chancellor.
Discussed Prospect of War.
Bismarck's comment on the ob
structions! tactics employed by the
opposition bloc, which then comprised
the ciericais, uuerais ana socialists
and his impressions regarding mili
tary measures and the prospect of
another war, accompany suggestions
to General Sronsart lor Hronsarts
negotiations with the reichstag's
leaders.
"To assume that our opponents
themselves believe the very things of
which they accuse us is hardly ex
pedient in the light of traditional par
iamentary hypocrasy," Bismarck
wrote to General Bronsart. "At the
same time, the government's atti
tude should not conceal the fact that
it declines to take this exhibition of
parliamentary theatricalism seriously
and that it is quite conscious of the
lack of sincerity shown by its op
ponents. Gave Bronsart Suggestions.
Bismarck gave suggestions to
Bronsart, in connection with his
dealings with the obstreperous party
leaders. He was strongly opposed to
hobnobbing with the parliamentar
ians. "If we associate with them in
timately," the chancellor warns
Bronsart, "not only will the public
at large, but the impostors them
selves, receive the impression that
we are according them a measure of I
confidence, auch an assumption I
would only serve to make them yet
more impudent."
In another letter Bismarck disputes
the reichstag's demand that foreign
relations should be debated in plen
ary sessions.
Our constitution, he says, does
not oblige us to give the reichstag
or its committees an accounting of
our stewardship for the nation's for
eign affairs. This concession would
create the supposition that ,the Ger
man kaiser is answerable to parlia
ment. It may occasionally be de
sirable to have foreign issues dis
cussed in open session with the pur
pose of inspiring - political reaction
abroad; but the reichstug, as such,
is not entitled to demand such a
privilege, and our constitution docs
not accord it competency in this di
rection. If we make a practice of
initiating it into a running status of
our foreign relations policies, we are
liable to create a precedent, which
eventually will tend to obscure the
rights of the crown."
Reichstag Has Power Now.
The chancellor makes specific ref
erence in a letter dated December
14, 1886, to. the clerical and liberal
party leaders, Windhorst and Rich
ter. "We must not assume that
these gentlemen are sincere collab
orators in the affairs of state: con
sequently respectful treatment of
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eyeglasses Are Not
Needed Now For Chil
dren and Youog People
If the trouble is weak or strained
eyes or astigmatism, conditions
which are common among our
school children today.
Here is good news for the children
and young -people who wear glasses
an or part ot the tune and would
like to be entirely free from them.
It is also good news for the parents;
for surely they dislike to tee their
children have to wear the unsightly
and troublesome things.
. ur.m Whisler, an Iowa physician,
still in active practice after forty
years of splendid service, has dis
covered that certain medicines can
entirely clear up this trouble, mak
ing it possible for weak or strained
eyes to become strong and well, thus
making glasses unnecessary. Their
use can be discontinued usually with
in ten days atter beginning the
Treatment. Even our best eye spe
cialists usually do nothing for this
trouble except supply glasses; so Dr.
Whisler's Treatment should be wel
come in thousands of homes to save
children from wearing glastes
throughout their remaining school
years and the years following if they
then use their eyes to any extent for
close work.
The symptoms of weak or strained
eyes are headaches, eyes hurting,
watering or tiring easily, print blur
ring, etc. Heretofore these conditions-have
been temporarily relieved
by glasses. But now they can be
permanently relieved by Dr. Whis
ler's Treatment, and there will be
no need for glasses.
As the eye is our most delicate
organ, any treatment for same must
be perfectly safe. Such is Dr. Whis
ler's Treatment. Being the son of
Dr. Whisler and familiar with his
Treatment and its success, I urge all
parents whose children are afflicted
with weak or strained eyes to send
me their name and address. A post
card will do. I want to send you
full particulars of this remarkable
Treatment Send card today to R.
A. Whisler, Reg. Pharmacist, Emer
son. Ia
Rl'XPAY. AfRlL 2. WS.
tl.rm wpuM only in raf thrir pm
af," i the tl4ucrlW final ttsrat
in to Grnrial tironsart, with irgrd
It) thsiu.
iuu the inn of imnisrtk, pr
lumcuUry niiif n Gentian y si
ht(t radully. The ium at
no tuau4 tiitiially puis the
chaoceilor at the beW and rail ol
th poliiual leaders, who are literally
pmiiesr.i a pit hi the the rules el
hi omcul conduct.
Seven Hundred French
Troops Slain or Injured
Londuu, ' April I. Seven bun.
Crtit nirn bribing to the French
C'luuiiii have brrn kllle l or wound
rd in a tiirprise iiti.n k by tribesmen
n the Moulouya vallry of French
Mt ftH'ca, ttceonling to dijutch Id
the London Times from llurlvs,
pain, dated Thursday, quoting prl.
vate advices rerrivrd from the El
Araisli (Morocco) wireless station. 1
Isn't It Pleasant
to See
A dainty colored
hankie peeking from
the depths of one's
pocket. They are in '
all shades with lovely
contrasting colored
hand embroideres.
Priced 65c.
Easter Bonnets
for Tiny Tots
Swiss organdie in its
most bewitching
mood are these dain
.tiest bonnets for the
smallest girl. Frills,
laces and ribbons ga
lore are their trim
mings. In soft tones
of yellow, pink, blue,
lavender, and white.
Priced from $1.75
to $5.
Second Floor
i
Tfif
u i
r, ID
i
i ! i
IV ! I
mm
You Must Have
a "Sportee"
To wear with your
new Easter tailltur.
A wide choice you
may have, too, for
they come in Peter
Pan, tailored and tux
edo styles. Some are
lovely models of or-
i gandie, linen and
pongee, but the one
. illustrated above is of
white pique with' a
. long, narrow black
figure. All come in
delightful new styles
for prices that range
from $1.50 to $9.75.
Main Floor
A Silk Bag
Is Newest
And very charming,
too, especially if it
should accompany
one to church on
Easter Sunday.
Brown, black or blue
Canton crepes, fig
ured taffetas, Pekins
and moires are the
lovely silks they are
fashioned of. Gilt or
silver are their
frames and plain or
novelty bright col
ored silks are their
linings. And one may
hold them by one or
two-strap handles.
Priced $4.50 to
$16.50.
Main Floor
II
M
i mm
Federal Agents
to Investigate
Engraving Bureau
Thorough ProLc of Affniri to
Follow Ousting of Dim-tor
and Cbiefa liy FresiJnt
Harding.
Vshin.t"n, April l.-Ucpart-ment
of Justice agents have been in
structed to make a thorough invrn
gaiion into the bureau of engraving
and printing, from which James I.
Wilmeth, its director, and .' chief,
superintendents and foremen, were
removed Ftiday night by executive
order of President Harding, it was
announced by Attorney General
Danghrrty,
Mr. Daugherty said he had as-
tai,Mtii4Cii
A Prompt Consideration
of Easter Apparel
Is Quite Necessary
That Springtime fashions are incompar
ably attractive no one, who has seen them,
will deny. It would be difficult to imagine
more interesting styles, lovely materials,
and delightful colors and combinations.
Prices have assumed a very reasonable
level and it is still the economy of quality
for no sacrifice has been made in the de
sirability of Thompson -Belden's clothes,
though the prices are decidedly lower.
Dresses $25, $49.50, $98.50
Suits $25, $49.50, $98.50
Coats $25, $49.50, $98.50
Apparel Section Third Floor j
A Cape That's for
Charm Said Fashion
And she decided it should be fashjoned
of any one of these newest fabrics
gerona, wondana,' polo, or pattenette,
which come in eveiy Spring color becom
ing to a cape such as moonstone, gray,
sand, navy, black and tan. ,
$10 and $12.50 a yard
Main Floor
A Frock of Ratine
In Your Spring Wardrobe
Will be one of your most delightful and be
coming costumes. Imported woven ratines in
plaids and stripes alike in these color com
binations tan, blue and brown ; blue, red and
gold; green and orange.
Ratine voiles in self-tone plaids and stripes
are shown in rose, salmon, orchid, nile, tan
gerine, copen, gray and navy.
Foreign- Goods Main Floor
if ied tiumhcr cf agents Ij loiiiu
Hill, ih newly 4i1iK'i"'d diircior, M
no mho the coudui t o( the aiUu of
the butrati, but dl not indicate what
course th investigation at to take
or what wight be eprttr4 the
WaV f developments.
Oituul .hintoii H4i dfd al
th suddenness ri th piesidenl's
leoigamalioii ef tht government's
giant engraving plant "(or the good
of th service," and the possibility
tf congressional ailing of the
change was indicated by Senator
Caiaway, democrat, Arkansas, who
iiinoiiiued his intention r( seeking
the reason (or th d'siiiiMals on the
Hoor t( tl sena Monday,
Charge "Politics."
Senator Lauwav derlaicd that in
his opinion there bad been "nothing
tut politics" in tho dismissal of the
bureau olhcUls, and that it was the
intention of the administration ,to
follow us action up in other agencies
of the government with view to
putting republicans in office.
"To say that these employes were
dismissed for who good of the scrv-
ice," he Mid. "i not enough. Nf
a it 4ir ta thriii to innl that they
aie iiuiiicieiit." '
Harding Silent.
Peyond the Uh'ie I lout l'
iiifni of Utt night, no further Offi
cial cspUnaiioii of tin iwift rror
gsmiaiioii of the bureau was forth
coming. M", Daughrrty 'd b bad
druted the change yesterday
with th piriitleiit and kfr. Hill, but
did not indie' any deftnit (ui
tor th step.
In the absence of Secretary Ml
Km, who is in Pittsburgh, treasury
olliclal declared that any comment
upon the nutter would have to com
Irom the White lloue. Sum offia
cists, however, asserted that further
developments in connection with th
bureau shakeup were to be expected,
averting that the complete investiga
tions of the plant would reveal fact
warranting the quick action taken
by the president,
Wlnni. Stan, Ami! I Ommlaslaaar
C U, pane, U. U, oa4 at l"a fana.
dian fimiliaast m.-uhiM pallia. Ida "soar
li iu. ," fsisn4 ll aisal ''"r
tsars' saitir.
When Buying:
GlovesforSpring
Remember that Tre- ;
fousse imported
French kid gloves are.
sold exclusively by
Thompson, Belden's.
These gloves arc
fashioned in both
long and short finger
models, assuring a
perfect fit for any
hand.
The sixteen -button
length is shown in,
black, white, brown,
mode and pastel with
contrasting embroi
deries. Priced $8.
The twelve "button
length is priced $7.
Main Floor
For Spring Wear
Hudson Bay
Sable Chokers
Very Special
$65.00
Fur Shop Thire? FJoo -
On Easter Day
Chiffon Hosiery
Because Easter is as
closely associated to
spring as spring is to
chiffon hosiery, and
that makes the two
quite relative.
One very fine sheer
pair has the silk lisle
top and sole. In black
and the new wood
shades for $2.69 a pr.
A silk to the top
model is shown in
black, white and col
ors. . Priced $3.50 a
pair.
A black chiffon hose
of a very beautiful
quality silk to the top.
Priced $5 a pair.
Main Floor
When You
Never Can Tell
Whether it will rain
or shine, 'tis best to
carry a rainproof um
brella for it would
never do to spoil your
new Easter costume.
Smart ones take on
the new shades of
flame, cornflower,
tile blue, purple, .
green, gray, navy and
black. Their prices
are from $5 to $16.50. -
To the Left A You Eatatt
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v r
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