The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 7

¥ ARBUCKLE ACQUITTED! | cod * slapping him on the back and laugh- - turned to his wife. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1922, ACTOR IS FREED IN 3RD TRIAL Jurors Slap Fatty on Back After Acquittal in Man- slaughter Case BY M. D. TRACY } SAN PRANCISOO, April 1. Roscoe (“Fatty”) Arbuckle, ac quitted of the killing of Virginia + apa new goes on trial before public, ‘The big comedian was tremen- @ously interested in news from New York that the Famous Play. ers corporation will immediately release one of his pictures to test ‘out his popularity. ~ ‘The question of whether Ar backle wil] be asked to remain in the movies will be decided by the way the public greets this pic ture, according to word from New York. ‘The verdict of “not gullty™ came late yesterday, at the conclusion of Arbuckle’s third trial on a charge of causing the death of Virginia Rappe, Deautiful movie actress, during a “wild party” at a San Francisco ho- tel, last Labor day. JURORS CROWD AROUND FATTY ‘The jury, it was reported, took leas than one minute to complete the bal- Jot acquitting Arbuckle, It took con- siterably longer, however, for all de- tails to be cleared up and for the Jurors to return to the box to deliver verdict. jurors, eight men and four women. thronged around Arbuckle, ing with him. Edward Brown, foreman of the fury, issued a statement asserting that a great injustice had been done Arbuckle, and wishing him success, _ Arbuckle faced the test before the of public opinion with confidence. conselence ts clear—it always p.” he said, as he stood with arm around Minta Durfee, his wife, and the other band holding a clgaret. “It ts the most solemn moment of my life.” he went on thoughtfully “I have thought a lot during theve Jong days tn court and I have come to feel that it is my duty to do hing to make the world bet- ter—that will give other men the tof my own Joys and sorrows. (* “It's the kiddies that I think of. ‘They're my friends. You remember the newsic over at the corner?” he She smiled thru Seytul tears in her eyes. “It's kids lke him. their faith in me. They never Remember day the first jury disagreed and | The yelled ‘I'm still for you, Fatty’?t” ‘Minta said nothing but she remem- 2 “Well, he’s one of the million. T love them, and if I can make them eqntinue to love me then I will have EERE regen gpa || HE’S FREE i} Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, who today a free man, following the jury verdict of acquittal in the third trial @t San Francisco on @ charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe. ARE PLEASED LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 19. Hollywood was staging a celebration of its own today over “Futty’s” ac quittal. “Can Arbuckle come back? Of ourse he can! was the exclamation heard on all sides. The consensus of opinion in movie. dom was that “Fatty,” backed by the indorsement the Virginia Rappe jury gave him, wil! be taken to the hearts of the American people again as a favorite comedian. Dexpite the confidence expreaned HERE’S MORE ABOUT |! LANDON STARTS ON*PAGE ONE three im hs late, owing to duties on the farm. But be man aged the twoyear course in & year and a , erammed tis system full of Binekw took the examination and passed, | During this time he had supported himself, He had a job milking «4 cows and delivering the milk, Every morning he was up at 4 4. m He studied until 6, then tended his stock, | did the milking and delivering and #ot to school at §. Much of the time the thermometer registered 20 de | grees below sero and there was two! feet of snow on the ground. | He Attended classes until 12 clock, fod his stock again, re turned to his udios and at | night milked his 14 cows and made his deliveries and went back to his books to pore ever until 11, not one night, but every night, During ali that time he never minsed a class and never | reported Late, ' | painted as a He was graduated and was ad- mitted to practice before the su- preme court of Nebraska, and that summer went back to the farm to blister bis hands and feet and burn his face and neck in the fields when it was 100 do grees bot in the shady places It wan his threshing machine now When threshing was over he backed the engine into a clump of trees, took off his hat to it, and swore a solemn oath that Dan Landon had done his last farming. A cylinder tooth had buried itaelf in hin hand that day The young lawyer hunted himeecif & combination job, tending 23 head of horses and working in a law of fice from § in the morning tll 6 in THE ATER A BRIBE MEETING | * ! SMALL om NOW Earthquake Shakes |." 4 MIEY MEETING | Bands Picked for _|,,..,‘,S¥Mt. MAIzEE Now ednesday, Washington coal mine i i i Ww 1 take notice of de noi Town in California tors and union tficiala nd Summer Concerts |." 1 ihe" netics of ae pn Ms Sa A ANA s al Ane ve journed their parley In Seattle until! Three local bands, the Wagner. the sid Un ben, “I faite to wildings swayed and windows rattled from an earthquake felt bh Friday. Possibility of opening the | Ads nd the American Legion, | kraap wey we us Be pt ae lust night at 8:12 o'clock | clowed coal mines was discussed, but | witl furnish the summer program of | POUL # little thing Ii “th iy | fireworks jlasted about five seconds. no action was taken. park music thie summer, it has been age was reported | ———— | decided by the bourd of park commis | <r | EMPIRE DAY, commemorating | sioners. Persons having a waist measure Certain soils in Fuesla, India and! the birth of Queen Victoria, will be | - | greater Unan ” not pere Persia have always been eaten for rved by the Canadian cluy May| Cathedral at Antwerp has « spire | mitted to enter the erystal caverns Of TO SEMENOFF American Commander As- Sails Cossack Chief | WASHINGTON, April 12—Goug: |} ing out the eyes of a ¥. M. ©. A. U worker nd the cutting out of his tongue because he would not give Bemenoft mancks candy and cigar ote was charged to troops of Gen. Gregory Semenoff by Capt. Hawird |) 1, Karl, of 8 Paul, > | British royal engin » tontifying be } fore the senate labo: mmittee to day Appearing before which seeks dishe rable ejection of Semenoff from thix country, Karl brought forth a series of shuddering charges against the Cossacks’ chief | | | | | | the committes J) Unwarranted atticka on British and American forces; utter Insolence of Semenoff himself to his allied col leagues; shooting down in cold blood of innocent peasants, ‘The Cossacks’ chief was yeaterday “wholesale murderer” by W. 8. Graven, Semenoff in at York, where he wan detained / questioning concerning seizure | force of goods owned by an Amerioan firm tn Siberia, | | present in New for by} Grim “murder trains.” which took men out to be shot down along the track «ide and buried in common graves: American soldiers ruthlensly | | murdered; an American liteutenant | | held virtual prisoner 40 hours—theer | formed part of the picture presented | with regard to Semenoff's actions tn Siberia during the war. The most er le part of Graven’ story dealt with the “murder trains.” ‘Thin information came from Lieut. the evening. At night he went to night high school until 10.30. He suddenly decided to come West. Me had never had a day of recrow tion or a cent of «pending money, except $1 on a Fourth of July one year, until he came to Seattle. He arrived in Portland in April, 1901, and helped unload @ cary of salted beet from freight cars to the wharves. He did oth. er work for about » month, then came to Seattle and got a room in the old Perrin hotel. }on all sides. Hollywood will watch ithe “test film” seon to be released |by the Famous Players-Lasky cor | poration to determine Arbuckle’s pop- |ularity with anxiety second only to }that of the big comedian himself, All. moviedom has something at stake on the reception given this picture, The general opinion that “Fatty™ |e heard @ pistol shot. Some plaster | can again come Into his own was| fell from his wall and a small hole shared by Charlie Chaplin, the only | that hadn't been there before showed funny man whose fame wan greater | im where a bullet had lodged about | than Arbuckle’s. tight inches from his bead He Warned a few minutes later seaptadien uate baer teal Maweanks |that a man had shot himself in the nelle? & Avbusiin’s ri se § next room. That was his introduc | Mabel Normand, who used to work |'08 te Seattle. | with “Fatty” In the old Keystone Next morning he got up at ¢ eaiie Ace: Aaaibaiends C)|eclovk and went out to look for “Thank heaven that the fury vin.|Work. To hit surprise nobody was dicated Roscoe! His fame win be|%P 8nd about but himself. People didn't sleep so late in Nebrasta, only the greater now. I'm giad they ps went out of their way to place the| ,4%0Ut 9 o'clowk he opened the door stamp of approval on him.” of the law office of Brady & Gay. In the midst of the general rejetco |Jadge Gay informed bim that they ing in “Fatty’s* stronghold there | “ant need the services of a young were only a few voices raised with |/S¥7er, and Landon hit tor the street.) prophecies that the comedian will be |'¢ knew where there was a livery “flop when he attempts te come table, and he was a good hostler as back. well as a lawyer. REDS IN Tle had reached the eidewalk when \ | he wuddenly heard Judge Gay's voice | made my lesson count. If I can't— behind him. Judge Gay had conmult-/ well.” and he looked down at the 4 Mr. Brady and they had decided ce LOOT STOLEN (> 212 neva young man. They The verdict for Arbuckle not only ‘meant freedom, but it meant for tune and future as well. Much has been the gonsip cen tering around his financial condition ‘The jury's verdict, plus the test of Public opinion, form the answer. MAY AGAIN MAKE MONEY Arbuckle’s fortune ts made up of his royalties and interests in his own pictures, With charges hang. ing over him, these pictures yielded no income and his interests had only a potential value. But the verdict of acquittal, if fol- lowed by @ like verdict at the hands of the public, means that Arbuckle nce more can buy $26,000 motor @ars and live in the luxury of the old days. A verdict of guilty meant Roscoe ie was . tt alti year wed “a. Soa eas friends. They were insatiable work- pul sty - ers, When they were given a case wealthy. to get into shape for court they Arbuckle and his wife will leave immediately for the South, it wns understood, and will enjoy a long rest. Alter that Arbuckle hopes to re- turn to the films. As to his wife she may return to the stage and again she may not—all her plans hinged on the jury's verdict. Had Roscoe been found guilty tt would have been Minta's destiny to make her own way in the world. With him innocent she can work or not work, as she pleases, By 10 a. m. today telephone calls from people wishing to congratulate Fatty were coming so fast to his hotel that each call was given a number and forced to wait while Arbuckle and his wife answered each turn. HEADS OR TAILS, The teams have left them now. {ances brought him out as a candi. < i cid date for state senator in 1910 that Eastern Washington woman wh0\}~ commanded the attention of the married a man named Rice divorced | puptic, however. b ot DUBIAN, April 13.— telah insur. [" yeotarday, aProbably her doctor! “He was elected and reelected | gents will fight on whatever the| tar Sear er, Sern f 1911, hi outcome of today's peace conference y rz ee Brac eee 08 mages o4| TA-TA, SWEETIE! first session, he made his pres- monn De Valera and The open-mouthed flapper on Michael Collins, Art O'Connor, lead “Good- es eee ee eee Michael Collin. Art O'Connor, fad eve of the meeting. Flea aArenblehop of Dublin and] ‘The artist who designed the head) for » bill that cut the legislative however, of ending the civil Soren on the dbtiar used his wife 28 &) appropriation for the use of of ending the < ir e pictures het om the south thru the conference they |™0Gel That's why he pictures her) house and senate exactly in half. have catied ; 5 | Witte Ber meh ppen. Thru their, efforts the bill passed. An attempt to bring the influence > «9 The money-spending taction of the Irinh labor pa “pon k notice of Landon then, aw ve , 7 - ‘* riod Wo pear "PO | Our own statistical department cal- porn ge A, eam then. They | rebels and prevent the uitempt - at culates that in Seattle every evening A ong" i “4 overthrow of the free state will 455 agg people are either trying to At the same * ton he introduced be made. | petals sole die te Vole (a appropriating $250,000 for the Connor - annewnosd, however, eee arene eetete oe Fi Take Washington canal. ‘That was that any peace agreement sicned by believed Mr. Lando iitee Sirtng’ targtartic! Wades leon eee nn Wee Suet Ge day night and early Thursday resuit:| Ax it later turned out, he was, The #4 in the loss of Jewelry and other itiest month Landon did very Nttle property valted at from $800 to $909. | ingal work of importance, but kept Mrs. M. D. Shoen, 1616 43rd av@. ithe office clean—and slept on the N., returned home Wednesday night tieor. At the end of the month Judge to find her hoyse completely tnnsac | ay handed him a check for $50. ed and her jewel cam broken open. | A diamond fing, set with » two and| _.20éee Gay used to tell the | oeohalt cdvat stone, and valued at} %°*7- ndon looked the ¥ check, then at Judge Gay. It |$750, had been stolen. An unlocked window served as @ means of entrance for a burglar who jrobbed George Conroy, Pembroke apartments, Fourth ave. and Marion st. of $50 in currency, several jarticles of jewelry and « dozen articles of wearing apparel. A baby’s gold ring and a lady's gold wriet watch were stolen from HY. Grashin, 622 20th ave, he report i to police Thursday, was quite clear he was offended, and seemed quite angry. Then he tore up the check and threw it into the wastebasket “I didn't carn $50," he explod- ed, “and you know it.” Landon and &. BK. Cashman, now Federal Judge Cushman, together occupied a room of the Firady & Gay suite, Gay was then United States attorney and Cushman bis assistant Landon and Cushman became fast tuck at it until their problem waa jsolved. They sat up until 2 o'clock \one morning working on a $20 dam age suit. | Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) their commencement exercises in the| One of the cases that fol to Lan- | caunpteay. |don was a small suit in which @ wealthy Chinese importer, Ah King, | | wan one of the parties involved. Lan- | jdon won the sult as counsel for Ah |King and got judgmentin Ah King’s favor for $1,000, The money the lyoung lawyer collected and took the |check to the bank, depositing it in Ab | King’s account. When the Chinaman went to the bank next day to get a statement he was puzzied over what he thought was a $1,000 mistake in his favor, cee BURIED TREASURE “The late J. P. Morgan had at the |back of his head all along the desire |that the priceless art objects which |he contained should be made accessi- |ble to the public."—Morning news paper. Evidently Mr, Morgan was a whole lart gallery In himself. . WR CANT “Picture yourself with & pear-shaped (11. Mv Neqiepahd avcapee’ from ae tee a, tents |i i the teller, who told him the | Sous peat from ‘the ether!-Pashion |$1,000 had been deposited the day note. PA [before by Dan Landon, a lawyer. ° } From that day to this Landon has The southern towns where baseball enjoyed the confidence and much of men the legal business of Seattle's lead- Worked moeat upon their brow Are as they used to be again; ing Chinese. | It was not unth Landon’s acquaint. | the new dollar is saying, | bye, Kid, I've got to be going!” “ee The practically unknown law- yer’s first net was to join with Senator Paulhamus in + fight their particular candidate or being | 4). ¢irst unconditional appropriation | persuaded themselves. De Valera would not be recognized | eet hers bill for the canal that had teen in- by his forces. eo eaven troduced. It passed. The former “president of the} P te ere tent " He introduced the free kinder. Irish republic’ may find himself Govan’t coat so much garten Dill, and that passwd. He for ® pe to drink * repudiated If he makes an agreenmnt pM sme Ao worked and voted for the workmen's not to fixht Colline government, | eee compensation bill, and that pasned. O'Connor intimated | In spite of all that is happening| Then came the port commission Collins and De Valera were to meet |these days, there doesn't seem much} bill that was to create the Port of | at the call of tie lord mayor of Dub-|to write about. Maybe we shall haye| Seattle, All the strength of the Un to effect a truce between inaur-|to fall back on the offlee-boy baseball. | powerful interests against the mens gents and free state supporters dur pias sick grandmother gag, which|ure wan brought to bear to crush ite ing the election campaign, which is the cartoonists are brushing off Juat | supporter. mew in its second month, now, Landon was one of these sup- Shortly after he had gone to bed| *#alnst the hardest fight of his life. ,and able, to mnaah that ring’s pow. | | }has been discovered that the hatch. |f) | | by Gen, Graves to the committee | | | | | John A. McDonald, of the American forces porters In the senate. He was also in the commitioe that waa to report tre bill to the senate, Efforts to kill the bill in thin commitioe snagged against Lan don, and when the committee re ported it was unanimously in fe vor of the bill, ‘The opposition faction centered all its guns on the huge, awkward young senator, He saw he was up He knew some of the ablest legat|]) talent in the state had been employed to defeat the port of Seattle measure. He resorted to tactics all his own. With a smile he got to the Moor of the senate and began to speak, but not without interruption. Me amile faded. Hix Jaw stuck out and his big shoulders heaved. “It,” he said, in tones so deep and reverberating that they fair. j ly shook the house, if this bill don't pam, remember one thing. | Somebody's going to go out of here feet first.” ‘The port of Seattle ta something that is known today around the world And today Geattle te tactng an ele tion in whieh « powerful ring is try tog to put its candidates into the city halla machine with # monster jush fund” to put ite picked men over. If there is anyone tn Seattle who knows how, and is honest enough. er, it in the farmer boy who worked hin way thru college, battled for all! position tn the world, and fought and won the people's fights in the state senate, Dan Landon ts the man. HERE’S MORE ABOUT EARWIG =| STARTS ON PAGE ONE |} to take action under penalty of the law. ‘The prescribed remedy ia as fol | lows: “Apply a polson balt ever the en |]) tire eurface of the ground the first warm evening after April § and be- |] | fore April 20. A second application {I} should follow four or five days tater and then a third application four or five days after that.” / The formula for the poison tx: | Bran, 15 pounds; Parle Green, 1 pound, Add sufficient sweetened wa ter so that the mixture will run thru the fingers. Use about five pounds at each application for the ordinary lot. Since these cards were printed it ing of earwigs has been retarted by the unusually cool weather, so Chase is now urging property owners not to spread any bait until he an nounces thru The Star that the time is ripe for such action. In addition to the 15,000 portals, Chase has mailed out 75,000 leaflets, giving a brief summary of the dan gern of the earwig, in an effort to impress the seriousness of the situa tion upon the people. So much interest has been aroused in the earwig question that The Star has arranged, thru | Capt. Chase, to conduct a regu- lar “Karwig Column.” In this column questions pertaining to the pest will be answered by F. 8. Coyne, consalting entomol- ogist and special inspector for the state department of agricul ture, Just address questions to | Seatile Star. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT AIRMEN STARTS ON PAGE ONE they hoped he wouldn't go too far." J] The big plane had been up 16 min- utes. | “It became tmmediately evident that something more serious than a practice glide was going un there. The giant plane began to spin. It went from a nose spin inté «a spiral spin and came dashing down, | “A gasp went up as the plane || crashed, striking a fence of the Rrooklands automobile race track ‘The smash was terrific and could be heard a long distance off.” SEVERAL CANDIDATES — for mayor will address the Georgetown Community elub tn Barthold’y hall, , atS p.m, Thursdax, SEATTLE 1a STAR health-giving propertie FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET To Featured Values in FROCKS NGLISH Chenille Dresses for outdoor wear, in rose, Copenhagen and gray, $19.50. socom Dresses for sports and street wear, in jade, navy and gray, 9.50 $22.50 $25.00 WEED Dresses, many with capes to match, in rose, tan, green and lavender, $19.50, $25.00 and $35.00. PONGEEN Dresses, a loosely-woven, knotty material, in rust, Copen- hagen and wood-brown, $25.00. REPEKNIT Frocks, cleverly fash- ioned of this favorite sports fabric, in rust, Copenhagen, brown and navy, $21.50, $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50. “TAFFETA Dresses. for street and afternoon wear, in navy, black and brown, $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00. ANTON Crepe Frocks in beaded and stmple models, Tricotine Frocks, in profusion, $25.00, $31.50, $39.50 and $45.00, Second Floor Favored Tints in Jersey Silk Underwear Jersey Sik Gowns one may choose from orchid, Nile and fesh-color, prettily trimmed with tucks and three rows of hemastitching, $15.00, JERSEY SILK STEP.IN CHEMISES, tn bodice style, with ribbon shoulder straps and hemstitched trimming. Flesh - color, Orchid, Corn and Nile— 36.50, JERSEY TIGHT RLOOMERS, cut to fit the knee in riding breeches style, in Flesh- color, Black, Navy, Taupe, New Sox To Accompany Little Folks’ New Easter Shoes Brown, Blu Fuchsia, Rus Scarlet. Orchid, TRIS and Children’s Three ; Shaki Quarter Sex of pure silk, aa oi Silage. inane with plain beot and ribbe Lid Ms oy Meagan JERSEY SILK BLOOMERS, top, alsq Sikand.Mber Three Quarter * Sox, Richelien-ribbed double shirring at knee boot and rolled top, in plain Fiesh-color, Corn, lame and Scarlet—$4.50, JERSEY SILK VESTS, tn bodice style, with ribbon shoulder straps; also style with Picot-edged Jersey rilk black, white, pink, romper-blue, champagne, Cordovan and Russia calf, sizes 7 to 9%, $1.35 pair. THREE-QUARTER SILK SOX in drop-stitch atyle, with lisie straps; featuring several heel and toe; black, white, embroidered designs = in Cordovan, romperdiue and fleshcolor and white—$2.95. pink, sizes 8 to 9%, $1.50 pair. THREE-QUARTER SILK SOX, JERSEY SILK VESTS of beavy quality, with ribbon with plain color boot of laven- shoulder straps—$3.65 and der, buttercup or Nile green $4.75, —First Floor and contrasting sizes 7 to 9%, $2 WHITE SILK HALF-.SOX, with Easter clocking of pink, blue or black, sizes 4% to 7%, $1.50 pair, CHILDREN’S SILK-PLATED HALF-8OX, in pink with blue striped tops; also champagne color with red or green striped top. Sizes & to 7%, $1.15 pair. ~-First Floor Gift Candies THEY wit be received with delight if they are “Candy Shop” Confections — for their purity is unquestioned—their deliciousness @ foregone con- clusion, —First Floor Spring Coats s., at $15.00 Notable Values: AILORED in accordance with the / prevailing mode are these Coats in Herringbones, Chinchillas, Polaire Cloths and Tweeds, in grays, , tans, bright-red and green—sizes 16 to 42. Priced attractively-low at $15.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses $2.85 << EADING, embroidery and band- — ings of satin trim these Blouses with very attractive effect. An of- fering divided between Georgette and Crepe de Chine, and featuring wide choice in light.and dark colorings, Overblouse and regulation styles in sizes 86 to 42. Low-priced at $2.85. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE rea hE Sai 1ivaR SILK KUFF- | -IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE PAGE 7 1400 feet high | Sequoia National park Motion Picture Program for Children “Hiawatha”; At 9:80 and 11 a. m. Tomorrow and Saturday Morning. Auditorium, Fifth Floor Acrobat Shoes for Children “They Don’t Chafe or Tear” !A CROBAT Shoes are built without the use of nails or tacks and are designed and developed with particular care for the normal requirements of growing feet. Chil- ; dren’s Shoes, on a sensi- fe ble, “nature-shape” last. NEW ACROBAT OXFORDS, ACROBAT BROWN BEAR- in patent coltgkin, sizes 6% SANDALS, sizes 4 to 8, $2.60; to §, $3.25 pair; 8% to 11, $% to 11, $3.00; 11% to 2, $3.75 pair. $3.60. ACROBAT PATENT BARE- FOOT SANDALS, fine for play and beach wear, sizes 5% to 8, $3.00. ACROPAT SMOKED HORSE BAREFOOT SANDALS, eizes 4 to &, $2.50; 8% to 11, $3.00; 11% to 2, $3.50, For Smaller Boys and Girls STEP-SURE PUMPS AND OX- FORDS, of Patent Coltskin with Instep Strap: Sizes 3 to 6, $2.50 Sizer 8% to 11, $3.50 Bizes 6 to & $3.00 Sizes 11% to 2, $4.50 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S TAN CALFSKIN OXFORDS, with hand-welted soles: Sizes 3% to 11, $4.75 Sizes 11 to 2, $6.00 Sizes 2% to 5%, $7.00 Broken lines of GIRLS’ PATENT COLTSKIN FO! 2% to 7, $3.90 pair. ba arora —First Floor ACROBAT OXFORDS, fm pearl Elkskin, sizes 5% to 8, $3.60; a $% to 11, $4.00. ES ACRORAT BROWN BEAR OXFORDS, sizes 6% to &, $3.25; 8% to 11, $3.75; 11% to 2, $4.76, —Fiest Floor Interpreting Spring in Terms of COATS, CAPES and SUITS WEED COATS are unmistakably of the new + season in their soft, light colorings in mixtures, stripes and plaids, $19.50, $25.00, $35.00 to $65.00. AVY AND BLACK TAIL- LEURS in tricotine, Poiret twill, gaberdine, cor dine, piquetine, featuring fine tailoring and perfection of finish, $39.50, $50.00 to $75.00. ANDSOME TAILLEURS in tricotine, cordine and piquetine, a and embroldered, in navy an‘ black, plain or with ebalk-lins stripes, $75.00, $85.00, $95.00, ATS in rich fabrics— O paisiuaty> Orlandolette, Gerona and Veldyne, tn regu: lation coat ‘styles, wraps and capes—$29.75, $35.00, $50.00 to $85.00. PORTS CAPES in tweeds, spongeen and novelty cloths, in gay colors, plaids and mixtures, $25.00, $29.50, $40.00 to $65.00. UITS in tweeds and hame spuns, in grays, tan, brown, orchid, rose and green, $25.00, $35.00, $40.00 to $65.00. —Second Floor “Mary Janes” for Easter $2.25 and $2.50 LWAYS the favorites of little girls are these attractive Strap Pumps in patent leather —priced low in the Down- stairs Store as follows: Sizes 8% to 11, $2.25 Sizes 11% to 2, $2.50 CHILDREN’S TAN AND BLACK “SKUFFER” SHOES, in lace style, made without tacks or nails. Sizes 5 to 11, $2.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Sateen Bloomers 50c HERE are sizes from 2 to 16 years in these practi- cal undergarments—Black Sateen Bloomers, with elastic at Waistline and knee. Priced low at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE