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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1922)
n oinan Susjicctcd or hilling Mates for Insurance UncLm! Police Inttttigate Death of Tlirreof Woman'i Si Hu.uand $11,000 Iuturancc Collrctfd. CltveJnd. O. May 2. Acline on unlm f County IVokfcutor Kd trd t, Mantun, toroncr A. 1. JUiniiniiiit v.i rctfi icUy to mhuiiic the body ol a man bunco lifre mid to examine it or traera of I'ounn, which, it iouml, i cartitcd ir remit in the troeiutioii ol a onuti (or a trr'tt of murdcri com- united for SII.IKX) murm;e. : 'I lie iot -mortem examination wa i ordered following the questioning of the uonuri who i Itrintc iicld on charge which hive no connection with the munlcr. 'J lie uouiMn under niMiirioii i known to have been married live times and rrt'f ntly it aid to have acquired her sixth husband. 1 hre of lie r bus hands, rroecutor Stanton id, died timter tnytterioui circumtanct. In addition, he laid, two children by her HrH marriage died trom what wat claimed at the time to be accidental DoikOniiiB. The woman wai divorced Irom her firtt two huahand. Her third huband died ill Pittsburgh in March, IV 1 7. and her fourth in the unit city in 1919. Stanton aatcL The children aio died in that city Dies Suddenly. The Jhird husband, Stanton laid, carried $1,000 insurance, while the fourth was insured for $5,000. Her fifth husband was a former soldier. She married him in Pitts burgh seven months after the death of her fourth husband and came here to live. He died suddenly, about a vear ago, leaving government in surance of $5,000. Efforts to have this increased to $10,000 failed. The woman claimed that death in this instance was due to her husband bavin been gassed overseas, and no physician was called, Stanton laid. No traces of disability in the gov ernment records of this man could be found, according- to Stanton. The suspicious circumstances were reported to Prosecutor Stanton by officials of the Red Cross, which since her arrest, has been caring for two children of the woman by her second marriage. Investigate Deaths. Pittsburgh, Pa.. May 2. County authorities and officials of the Pitts burgh chapter of the American Red Cross were highly interested today in the report from Cleveland that a woman, arrested there, was being (lurstioned in connection with the deaths of three of her six husbands. Investigators of the Red Cross here and at Cleveland have been working i .n the case for three years, it was s yid. Robert Braun, chief of Allegheny . county detectives, and Red Cross of ficers, recalled the story surround ing the death of the woman's fourth husband at Dorment, a suburb, in 1919. The man. named Stuart, was in perfect health at the time of his marriage, they said, in a few months he died under mysterious circum stances. Braun declared that an autopsy failed to disclose the cause , of death, because it waa performed after embalming, but a Kea Cross in vestigator said that an analysis of the vital organs disclosed symptoms of poisoning:. This poison, it was announced, could have resulted from certain illnesses. Both detectives and Red Cross of ficials refused to disclose the wom an's name, savinor that their investi gations were not complete. Agreement on 86,000 ffavy : Reached by Senate Committee Washington, May 2.--An agree ment upon a navy enlisted personnel for next year of 86,000 men, the number voted by the house, was . said to have been reached unani mously at an executive meeting to day of the senate appropriations subcommittee considering the house measure. . No Evidence of Bootlegging at Home Raided by Band Los Angeles, May 2. Federal Of ficials have investigated the -Ingle wood home and winery of Fidel and Mathias Elduayen, alleged by mem , bers of a band of masked and armed men who raided it a week ago Satur day, to be bootleggers, and found no evidence of violation of the prohibi tion laws, they declared. The New . "Long Coat" Suits ' ;"v Just now, quite the smartest garment for street wear is the New Long Coat .; Suit. , The coat comes near ly to hem of skirt and is tailored to be worn with or without belt very smart and " decidedly new. Made of fine Poiret twill, with Canton crepe lin ing; specially priced, gtVSSP women h 1 1621 Farntun Street JLegation Attache Commits Suicide Over Peggy Joyce Scnor Errazurdi of Chilian Embaasy In Paris Kills Self Following Wild all Night Tarty at Which American Actress Declared Love for Henry Letellier, French Publisher. Paris. May 2. Peggy Joyce List night wired Jack Dcmpnty in Ber. tin: "Am in terrible trouble. Youni man 1 introduced you to has killed himself. J am going back to America as soon at I am strong enough. Love. (Signed.) "PEGGY." by HENRY WALLS. ' teptrlfkt. ttl. Paris, May 2. William Errasurdi. an attache ot the Chilean Irsation. w ho died yesterday morning in a hos pital after shooting himself Sunday morning at Claridge's. committed suicide over an unrequited love for Peggy Hoiikini Joyce, and for jeal ousy of Henry Letellier. proprietor of the Journal, it wai learned ycter day. be nor Lrraurdi was a brother ol Mrs. liianre Detaulles Wilson, who killed her husband. He left hit wife and came to America six years aso through an infatuation for Peggy. J he suicide followed a wild all night party Saturday, in which he dined with Peggy and M. Letellier at Uroj, and danced at Maurice and I mora Hughes' cabarets in Hue t'auinartiu until 4 in the morning. Then the trio proceeded to Claridgei where enor hrrazurdi room is ad joining Peggy' suite, for a final bot tle of champagne, the last of a dozen quarts. "My Two toveri. After leaving Maurice's dance place Sunday morning. Pcscv took M. Letellier and Scnor Hrrazurdi each by the arm and introduced them to the street crowd, including many Ameri cans, saying: "Here are my two lovers. Imt before dawn. Peggy invited M. Letellier to her suite at Claridge's for a "stirrup." In her rooms Senor Hrrazurdi spoke out before M. Letellier, declaring, his love for her, she replied that she did not love him. but did really love M. Letellier. reggy bade the men good nivlit and M. Letellier drove off in his automobile and Scnor Hrrazurdi went next door. A few minutes later Peg gy heard a shot and then hotel em ployes bursting open the door, and policemen rushing up and carrying the dying man to an ambulance. Case of Jealousy. "I have not slept a wink for 48 hours," said Peggy, propped in bed m a black lace nightgown, ner eyes reddened and tear-stained and her voice shaking. "It was a case of jealousy of Henry. Poor Billy was so jealous, i have known him as a friend for six years, but lately he was demanding that I marry him, and when I confessed my love for M. Letellier. he seemed to go crazy. I have never dreamed that he would do such a thing until I heard the shot. Billy was very wealthy and was one ot the biggest spenders in raris. - Claridge threatens to oust Peggy as the result of the notoriety, but the doctors declare she is in no condition to be moved. 1 Peggy later received the Chicago Tribune correspondent while her companion. Miss Maloney, sat be- Boy r" iff . s rina imam in - Sand Near Norfolk Norfolk, Neb., May 2. (Special Telegram.) Boys fishing in the Elk horn river on the south outskirts of this city found the body of an in fant girl partly buried in the sand. The body was nude and there weVe no marks for identification. At the coroner's inquest it 'was stated the babe was about a month old. Jury Prays for Guidance; -Finds Lincoln Pair Guilty Lincoln, May 2. (Special.) Eefore considering the guilt of Harry Hostetter and Carl Anderson, charged with escaping; from the state reformatory, a jury irr district court here today bowed heads in prayer asking that the verdict come from, a heavenly source. , Then two ballots were taken and both men were found guilty. Under, a new law those es caping from a penal institution are liable from 1 to 10 years in addition to their criminal sentence. -. jimim 'J.-tw ! n i j tide tiie bed holding Pcssy'i hand. M. Letellier, owner of the Paris journal, 'looking nervous and wor ried, quit the bedroom as the cor respondent entered. He declined to make a statement The room looked at if Prggy had been the victim instead of Senor William Hrrazurdi. No electric lights were on the sole illumination came from candles in silver candlesticks and huge masses of flowers were piled everywhere. "I would give anything in the world to have Billy back." said feggy. "Would you give up M. Letellier lor mm.'" sue was asked. . "I would do anything to have him back." she repeated, weeping, while Mks Malonry tried to calm her. "What a difference ill Latin tern peramcnt." continued Peggy. "Billy's sister shot Jack Desaulles, but Billy shot himself he did not try to get vengeance on me or Henry because ot his jealousy. Scnor Hrrazurdi's . wife's maiden name was Edwards. She is the sister of the Chilean minister to London who withdrew ' from the league of nations in 1920 because Germany was not admitted. "Billy got frightfully jealous last week when Jack Dempsey asked me to dance at the So Different Club," said Peggy. "Billy told me I should not associate with a prizefighter, but when I introduced him to Mr. Demp sey he was mollified. Rumors were current in London yesterday afternoon that. Peggy shot t-rrazurdi, but - fcnglish newspaper correspondents inquiring of the police received an Official denial that any suspicion was attached to reggy. It is intimated that there will be an investigation, however, and testi mony taken as to who was the last person to see him alive. . Another Flood Crest in Mississippi Due New Orleans, La., . May 2. An other flood crest , in the Mississippi river is expected within the next few days'nd all hands are working to strengthen the levees wherever pos sible . , Relief organizations meanwhile continued work among the thou sands of flood sufferers. Still others are being forced to abandon their homes, especially in the Black River section, , where the water continues to deepen, at outlying points. Short age of food and shelter at the Har risonburg Louisiana relief camp pre sented an ev-n more serious problem today with 1,000 more refugees re ported en route there. .i . Continuing their first hand inspec tion of the flood damage tho con gressional party of 11 representatives and three senators, who arrived at Memphis yesterday from Washing ton, were scheduled to resume their river trip - today from Helena to Arkansas City, Ark. The members of congress are guests of the Mis sissippi Levee1 association, which is showing them the extent of the flood ravagesand the need of an adequate appropriation for the completion of the levee and revertment system. Timber Operator Killed When Auto Leaves Road Goldendale, Wash., May 2. Nine-year-old Mabel Lindberg walked into the settlement of Wahkiacus Sta tion yesterday with her 3-year-old brother Clarence in her arms and informed residents that her 'father, Elias P. Lindberg, widely known Washington timber operator, had been hurt in an automobile accident. Investigators found Lindberg dead beneath his car at the bottom of the big Klickitat river canyon; Ap parently the brakes failed to hold when the car got off the road and rolled over down the steep canyon wall. Lindberg had put the children out of the car for safety when he started up an unusually difficult pitch of road. Lindberg leaves a widow and five children. . Irish Elections Scheduled to Take Place in June .Dublin, May 2. (By A. P.) The returning office for the southern Irish election announced today that the elections directed to be held by the provisional government would take place early in June. - He said that notwithstanding .the refusal of the Dublin corporation to co-operate with the provisional government, all arrangements had been practically completed. Bill Extending Powers" of Finance Body Passed Washington, May 2. The bill ex tending for one year from next July 1 the powers of the War Finance corporation was passed by the senate bv a unanimous vote and yithout a roll call. , ...TV- ' THE BKK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, .MAY 3. iv'i'i. Common Sense Urged as Remedy for LalW Row: lady Attor in Philddrljiltia . $mh Annom.Cfd Hrrtrlf at Strong Advocate uf . Trade Unions. rhi!dr!hia, May 2 I he appli cation of common sene, common humanity and ihrilunity to tin ail menu of capital and Ubor were pie. bribed by Lady Ator, M. I'- in an ddren before a Urge udicntt in the Academy of Muic. Kakmg under the autpice ef the Natioiul Women's Tride Union league, th announced hsrsrlf a strong advocate of trade union "institution that pull up society. She declared that it wis the duty of women, now that they hate the tote, to see that women who earn their own living work under the best possible conditions the kind of con. ditions under which mothers would like to see their daughter work." Appearing on the tame itage with Lady Aitor wai her husband. Vis- iAiiiii AsIm Iia Mia4 m it vim mm tILa n"tvi v ma w v a uiivivi and much along the tame lines. Both were received with great enthusiasm few Spirit in World. There is a new spirit in the world," declared Lady A it or, "and that is the spirit that wants peace in jnduitry, and you will see that it is just a necessary to defend your country in time of peace as it u in time of war. There must be more Christianity in industry," the said in denouncing me practices oi socialism nut up holding its theory al ideal. "Social ism cannot force1 us on," she de clared, "but Christianity can help us on. In exnlainina? that Enciand en courages trade unionism and eudcav ors to make partners of capital and labor, the urged "continuous con sultation between capital and labor.' as being far more desirable than ' in ternational lockouts and strikes. Pleads For League. It is often the short-sighted firm. acting independently," she declared, "that dislocates and discredits the wlible of an industry. Wild agita tors become statesmanlike ' leaders when you give them responsibility." Lady Astor was cheered enthusi astically when she made a plea for sympathetic attitude toward tne league of nations, which, she said, means nothing more nor less than a league of peace. Wars don t make peace and wars can't end wars," she declared. "If conference of nations cant keep the world out of war, nothing can." $70,000,000 Cost of Junking Battleships Continued from Pat Om.) toga, selected for similar conversion, 3.5.4 per cent complete, while the re maining battle cruisers range from 4 per cent1 to 22.7 per cent complete. Battleships under construction in clude the Washington, 75.9 per cent complete, at Camden, M. J.: south Dakota, 38.5 per cent. New York navy yards; Indiana, 34.7, New York navy yard; Montana, 2.6, Mare Island vard: North Carolina. 36.7. Norfolk yards; Iowa, 31.8, Newport News. As to. the battle cruisers, the board says that none of the four-to be scrapped is near enough finished to be completed and launched and that all four must be "disassembled or cut bp." The board considers it possible, however, that the Constel lation can be sold on the stocks. Favor Outright Sale. The ships building at navv yards are recommended for sale as they stand to private firms for disposition as. required by the treaty, but the board urges that "useable material" from all ships such as guns, ma chinery and other equipment "be rc seived for use in the proper ac counts." ' The report notes that under the treaty, vessels to be straooed must be rendered unuseable for war and recommends that firms to which ships under construction or existing jships may be sold be required to fur- nisn bond that the treaty terms will be carried out The board also says tnat it has considered and discarded such suggestions for disposition of the ships as sinking at sea, , junk ing on percentage basis contracts. and destruction by the government itself, believing that the government win benelit most from outright sale of the. vessels to the highest bidders. "Berlin's.a Nice Place, But Me forX. A., . Says Dempsey Berlin. May 2. (Bv A. P.I Tack Dempsey's comment'on Berlin todav. just before he left for Paris, was. "It's a nice place, but me for Los Angeles." He cut short his Berlin visit because he said he had urgent business in Paris and after its trans action he expected to-return to the United States at once. . .. . The mayor of the German capital interrupted an official discussion of Greater Berlin's deficit long enough to receive Dempsey for a short greet ing. The fighter's last hours in Ber lin were devoted to; breaking away trom dog lanciers and bellboys who clamored for autographed snapshots by amateur photographers." Carroll (Nek) Young Man Is Named for Annapolis Washington, May 2. (Special Tel egram.) Clifford Rees, a freshman in the engineering college of the University of Nebraska, has been given an Annapolis appointment by Representative Reavis. Rees' . home is at Carroll, Neb. , . Eastman Profits Decrease. . Rochester, . N. Y., May 2. The report of the Eastman Kodak com pany for -1921, its 19th full year, shows net profits of $14,105,861. This is a decrease of $4,460,349 over prof- s lor 19M and about equal to the company's profits in 1918. The de crease is attributed bv officers of the company to the general busine depression and to increased foreign competition. The report gives the company s resources as $97,192,516, the figure not including good will i and patents . wuance Lanaiaaic in Good Will Contcsi l'hoiuiiph by lUn. Mist Irene Rice it the can didate of the Alliance Timet in The Bee Good Will contest. Sh hat the unique distinction of having oeen nominated by wire. A mer chant hit already donated her ward robe, should the be tuccestful in winning one of the tript to France. U. S. Aid Great Help to France, Traveler Finds $100 to Good . Will . Fund Is Contriliutcd ly Gould Diclz on Day of Return. Conditions in the devastated areas of France where the effects of the war stiH are painfully visible cannot be imagined, by Americans in their comfortable ' homer, according to Gould Diet, who Monday returned trom a lourth tour ot the world with Mrs. Dietz. Mr. Dietz visited the battlefields of France less than two weeks ago, coming home direct from Paris. "While in these areas we saw what wonderful work the American Com mittei for Devastated Prance is do ing for those poor people," said Mr. Dietz. "Milk and food is served women and children who otherwise would suffer the pangs of starvation. The aid given these sufferers by Miss Anne Morgan and her many work ers through the committee draws many touching words of gratitude from the French people, who look upon America as truly the land of the tree and the home ot the brave. "Even the noble work of our sol diers in the American expeditionary forces hardly compares with the rendering of succor to these afflicted people by the devastated t ranee com mittee." An his first dav home from his- four-months trip, Mr. Dietz donated $100 to the Good Will fund through Florence Anderson of the J. H. Han sen Cadillac company. Barbers in Nebraska City Learn War Is Over; Prices Cut , Nebraska City, Neb., May 2. (Special.) Union barbers of this city, at a meeting held Sunday, de cided to reduce their prices to pre war levels, and hereafter 15 ' cents will pay for a shave, and 35 cents for a haircut here. One of the larg est shops in the city cut its prices' several months ago and withdrew from the union. Nebraska City Plans to Have Street Carnival Next Week Nebraska City, ' Neb., May 2. (Special.) Nebraska City is to have a street carnival here next week when the McMahon shows, which wintered here, will open for the season. The shows will appear under the auspices of the local Eagle lodge. ' Movies by Radio Next. , Boston, May 2. Motion pictures transmitted by radio are not only possible, but probable, said L. C. Porter of Newark, N. J., president of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers, in an address at the or ganization's convention here. "Today pictures are being trans mitted by radio," Mr. Porter said. "It is but a step from the transmis sion of one picture to the transmis sion of a series, which makes a mo tion picture." gtratfotft v ,. ' -,) V 1 You Believe- that seeing is believing. Well, so do we. ' That's the reason we say to you : Step in and see the difference between machine made clothes and Stratford's strictly hand-tailored clothes'. To put it mildly, you will be very much surprised, "yet you should not," at the difference in style, quality of cloth, finish, fit and the distinctive differ ence that all hand-tailored clothes radiate, that is impossible to machine into a suit. A Good Suit Is a Good Investment We're merchandiser of high-grade, hand-tailored, all-wool clothes for men ' and young men at a reasonable price. 1809 Farnam Street Divorcee Kills Baby in Double Suicide Attempt aaMsssswa Art Followed Young Woman' Quarrel With Wealthy Hui- nri Man Who Refurd t.i Wed Her. ChUigo, May 3,-Mi. Violet Black Dunuii,,a pretty IVyear-oM divorcer, wai ariotcd today charged with the murder of her nephew, I ltd lis llovd. lxk years old. The ihild was found drjj in Mii Duncan' apartment lat Saturday night. Mis Duncan lay on the Hour brnle the boy, with thtve gal range jM turned ou in lull lone. mi Duncan wa revived by a physician. "I Love You. Violet." The attempted suicide of the ouug woman wai believed by notice to have resulted from a quarrel with i. C Du Bay, mi J to be a wealthy busi ncsi man of Atlanta, (ja. It was aid Du Bay taw the young woman riding in a motor but with another mail, ai a result of which he wai laid to have jilted her. When neighbori broke into Miss Duncan't apartment Saturday night, a note addrened to Du Bay wai clutched in her hand. It read: Davy: Send llollis to itrr for me. 1 in to tired I oon t want to live. I love you. Violet. According to police. Miss1 JJun can came to Chicago last February from Atlanta, Ga., where the met Du Bay, after obtaining a divorce from Waller Duncan of Chattanooga, Trim. Mis Duncan was married when she was 14. police said. On his way to a ball game Sat urday, Du Bay taw Mist Duncan board a motor bus with another man. Later in the day he called at her apartment and after a quarrel, is said to have told her he would not marry her. Several hours later, he received a telephone call from Miss Duncan who asked him to come to her home. When Du Bay arrived, he smrlled the escaping gas, and with the aid of neighbors, broke into the apartment. Miss Duncan was revived, but the boy died without regaining con sciousness. The boy's mother, Mrs. A. L. Boyd, of Alton Park, Tenn., was notified. Arbuckle Declines to Appear in Chicago Los Angeles. Cal.. May 2. Roscoe U (ratty) Arbuckle. motion picture star, declined an invitation to appear before the Chicago city council and show cause why his pictures should not be barred from that city, pend ing decision on an investigation of his manslaughter hearings in San Francisco by Will Hays, director in chief of the motion picture industry. 1 he invitation was issued by the judiciary committee of the council. Arbuckle advised the committee by telegraph that he would not care to appear until the Hays decision has been handed down. , Arbuckle thanked the council for this evidence of fair play and de cent American consideration." He suggested that his apearatlce before the council at this time might be premature ; because the people who control the films in which he appears have, ot Mr. Hays' request, with drawn him from exhibition until Mr. Hays shall bo afforded time to in vestigate the complaints of those peo ple who are unwilling "to accept the verdict of an American jury, conr posed of nine men and five women of the highest standard of citizen ship rendered after hearing all the facts." ' ;-. dnnk kqr tbm br lfc cm i Pkoo row ardw to J.elp . on 4231, or MufcM 0SO0. ' Aik (or Jotter' l tin wd foaaula mad wit Viak tutor. JrtterBcvtrageGx JSyears inOmaka, 30 th fY Stmts CWfcs '.. linll Fourth Day of Contest Brings Largest Total UmiIiim4 ttmm fete ' rt )etrrd4y, nuking her t"Ul (or iw tour dav. tMJi l,u. The employee if the L'nion .' rine genrul ihopt g.ve y-rirrdy a routing demniini4ti.ui of tlie tnirit back of the I'nioii I'atitie r.ndidite, Mot of the lit'P Wee Kihere4 i'l the grounds and gate Mim Doiui an impromptu racpnoit, A a1ciiuii of the Miller Hot Luucli company be came so cnthuUtic that he placed in a tin cup hi cutiie receipt! from the luuchri old to the shop employ ft at the noon hour and tossed them to the platform, causing a lively icraui ble for the corns. The cup contain, rd a coiiftidrrable luni. . I or ue later on in Mj Doni, s candidacy the motion picture nu chne wai brought into service with In r at the chief figure in a wlc of rtiinng tceiir. Mote than .1W fret of Il'iii was tAen. Mi.t LIU I'cnii of McCord, Brady 1 Co, it ttill holding second place and hrr tupportert came in yester day with an offering of J.'lOi. The members and patroni of the McCord Brady organization are determined to tend Mi Fruit to France with the Good Will delegation and are lending every effort in lier behalf. The Lee Brown company has of- You Just Know What She Is Dreaming About Fashions always, for they are uppermost in every woman's mind. But it is not frocks and wraps this time but it is . the several things that go under and with them. The Fur Scarfs Have taken on many new shades. There are Alaska browns, blues, steels, and black, for prices as low as $28.75 and as high as $85. Knitted , Underthings In the summer time . you" just need loads of them. Thompson, Belden's are show ing the newest styles in - , . Cotton union suits, 69c, to $1.75. 1 Lisle, union suits, $1.85 to $2.25. Mercerized suits, $1.65 to $4.00. Cotton Vests, 35c to 85c. Lisle vests, 75c to $T. Mercerized vests, 65c, to $1.40. Second Floor BUEMLSEE? Special Our New Market, 1407 Douglas St. 212 No. 16th St. 4903 So. 24th St. 2408 Cuming St. Special Sales Each Morning frpm 7 to 12 O'clock Noon Choice Pork Chops, per lb ...... . ... . . , Fresh Spareribs, per lb. ......... Choice . Beef Chuck Roast, lb., I2y2c Sugar Cured Skinned Ham, 28c Special Sale on Evergood Butterine. irred i'l i'e;mrn one se kf " d .tl tIiMIHo il ui.id t' UJ the tamp-ia-ii. U ' -f .rmird m tl-e Mit t st H"t'4 and Iliad) V candidate. Yriterdj at wn about A' rn pK.ye. of the hmiotk imr'i I .tuikmrii gfithmd at the , ue'-! Luhanite l. garner r rliMbrth kauhii.nn. Hrure Met"?1 loth, editor of the So'i'h VmtU iock Journal, iinnJun'd M Kau nil mi wlio spoke WiW, rsplimin why the mnry it b'wg rollrrted. and espreniiig hrr appieciitkw rf fie hearty tupiwrt he la reteivinj It am hrr co-ftotkrrt and friends. A booth lu h-'en iuulM in 0 Livettock ex'haiiee, I'opcoro and randy are told and the fundi are M be ut'd as a donation to their cm dli4li. The mother of Mi. I'lirabn'i Vnf statu that the received M ter front the president o Grinnr'.l r!!tsi, in which he heartily endorses the Ameiic4n Committee fr Dea Uid Kr. me and tdedget the ea'nei mpi-ort of the college lo the Com""'! I' lulls uul who is attending Grinnrlt. Mi I'aie cam in with 3t v"'- yesterday .hii h rpj her to fifth phire in the htt. Orchard k Wilhrlm employe have a booth in front of the 'oi where friendt of Mitt Kathleen Rot titer will have opportunity, upon trring and leaving the ttorc, to Ct luiue votei in her behalf. If Comfort Is Primary Then a sports corset -or girdle should head the list, for all ; the advocates of this " particular garment will assure you that . each and every oc- casion has been en-' joyed the more be cause of it. Corset Section Hairnets By The Dozen So her hair will al ways be tidy and neat. All shades of the Sonia make, in the cap and fringe! style. The single mesh is 50c a dozen. The double mesh is 65c a dozen. BRO Daily 15c 9c Chbice Sirloin Steak, lb., 20c Fancy Breakfast Bacon, Y2 or whole, 20c 'I