The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 9

MEN TO WALK MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928. —————— THE SEATTLE STAR : PACE 9 JAPAN WILLING DENY INCREASE WALKOUT UNTIL SUSPECT HELD TO NULL PACT IN PHONE RATE RAISE IS GIVEN AS BEAST-MAN «: ee 22 KILLED IN RUHR RIOTING Four Managers of Krupp} Works Arrested BY CARL D. GROAT BERLIN, April 2.—Germany re. newed talk of negotiations the Ruhr deadlock today, following the outbreak of violence in the occu: pied areas over the weekend that cost 22 lives. The Berlin press asks If tt ts not] now time to put out more feelers to Paris and Brussels, suggesting the advantage lies with Germany What was going on tn the troubled area around Essen could not be deft determined that storm center being to end nitely today oath interrupted. of the last thingy k have occurred ts the arrest communt. jon wi nown to by the French of four general managers of the Krupp works, where troops Saturday killed nine German| workers and wounded 30 with ma-| chine gun fire, The managers are charged with Inciting the workers by ordering factory sirens sounded when | a French patrol approached to requi-| sition automobiles, | A crowd menaced the troop reported, and they were fo . they | open fire. ki train wreck Saturday and were killed in fighting over the week end. Mingling with the popular outery| here that bloodshed tn the Ruhr must | cease, came indications today that the Cuno government might try new| peace maneuvers, based on the the, ory that Belgium, at least, ts tiring o: the adventure and might be pe from France if fatisfactory advances Were made. Hints have been recelved here re cently of the possibility that Belgtum | ts “fed up” with the Ruhr show. | Foreign Minister Jaspar's visit to Maly seemed to strengthen this view. Report 50 Killed in European Riot BUDAPEST. April 3.—In an or. ganized riot which was participated in by several thousand people at Jansy yesterday, 50 persons are re ported to have been killed. The riot ta one of a number that have oc curred in recent years. OUT TUESDAY Coal Miners’ Leader Will Confer With Operators With 2,500 men due to walk out Tuesday at the Roslyn and Tono coal| mines, striking in protest against a $1.50e-day reduction in their acale, Martin F. Flyzik, president of Dis trict No. 10, United Mine Workers, was hurrying back from the East to go Into conference with operators. The meeting is expected to be held Wednesday or Thursday, and {t ts possible that peace may be restored this week. The largest mines affected are the Northwestern Improvement com-| pany, a subsidiary of the Northern Pacific. Other walkouts are due in the Roslyn Fuel & Coal Co., the In-! dependent Coal & Coke Co. and the/ Roslyn Cascade Coal Co. mines in the Roslyn-CleElum field, and the} Washington Union company mine at Tono, Lewis county. Maintenance men will remain at thelr posts to prevent damage to the mines, according to union officials, but production has already stopped! Sunday and Monday being a dow-| ble holiday. Only about a third of the workers | —those not on a tonnage basis—are| affected by the proposed cut. They} are at present receiving $7 to $3. 25) a day, which, under the new scale, | would be reduced to $5.50 to $6.75.) Tonnage workers are simply striking| in sympathy. Home Brew | (Starts on Page 1) Interpret the Darwinian theory and laugh at celluloid collars, o. Li'l Gee Gee says she'll try any- thing twice. oe There are two things that seemed impossible to the state legislature: To make a good law or to repeal bad one. | eee “Oxtord Shell Wins.”—Headline. The victorious crew, no doubt, was egged on to victory, eee Statistics bout the municipal rail- Way are {mportant as proof of how worthless facts can really be. oe A catcher is far from chicken-| hearted when he goes after a foul. | eee A GOOD FIELD FOR THE K. K. K. Most of the roads leading out of town are practically impassable, sidewalks are rotten, and we ha’ no stroet lghts—Medina (0.) Ben- finel, Motto for a young guy taking his Sweetie out to lunch: “Feed ‘Em and Weep.” . HOME, JAMES! Spread your umbrella) to save your Easter! gown and bonnet from April showers,| sky eee your bread’ to save your pennies for a rainy day. |makes the disproportionate French | 5 | support themae Vv HERE'S MORE ABOUT OLD MAIDS TARTS ON PAGE 1 ee | badly off in this respect, Thruout Burope ts an increasing Movement to assist unmarried moth era and to give children bora out of Wedlock rights they never had be-| | fore. Maud Koyden, the great British woman preacher, says “The right to motherhood Claim based on the belief that ¢reative impulse more—or pre the nature of a woman than of a mam is a the ts more conactously sent in sexual and that in consequence the satisfac. tent the satisfaction of a need which Dumber of country a real women dy I realize the cruelty of a elviliz in any | tion tn which war and its accessories | create an artificial excess of women over men and in consequence prive many women of motherhood TAKEN TO AID $ CHILDR bute the increase tn tlle. itimacy to this yearning for moth- erhood is at least the LUCKL To att charitable viewpoint. 1 mn has been undertaken in ountries, including England, Sweden and Germany, to re quire fathers to support childrea born out of wedlock and to make such children’s right more broad and But France and the Latin countries are doing nothing atong this tho legitimate births de rease while illegitimacy canes. The various countries are striving divers ways to stimulate the birt In France, forinstance, 63 business associations Jodimbine to pay a million employes bonuses for each child. Christiania. the capital of Norway, pays pensions to widows, women divorced or sep- arated from thelr husbands and un- married women who have children Single girls and women who must vos are findingeit in creasingly difficult to obtain employ ment or to hold jobs. in rate among the married. Millions were engaged {n war work | or in replacing men who went to war: the armistice, the return of the soldiers and the industrial slump threw the majority of these out of} fods. WOMEN FORCED TO COMPETE WITH MEN Those that remained had to com- pete with'men. They found the sol- diers demanding their places back. Those that held their jobs found their pay cut. Many were given the choice of showing personal favors to unscrupulous superiors secking work elsewhere. Laws passed for the protection of women workers proved a handicap to them; employers rather than corn- ply with statutes requiring creature comforts or forbidding night work discharged the women and hired men. Willingness of many women to work for less than men demanded soon developed. This resulted In} many instances in reduced wages for men supporting families, It kept/ single men from marrying. The woman lucky enough to have & husband has to fight to hold him. The 20,000,000 superfluous women stand In the path of political prog- reas of thelr own sex. In 40 or €0 years—after two or three generations—niatters probably will readjust themselves, Fourope’s attitude seems to be nature jo Its course. or “lat HERE'S MORE ABOUT FLAGSHIP STARTS ON PAGE 1 prides of the navy. She saw active service as a convoy during the war and afterwards was decommissioned. When the navy department adopted |tie policy of providing ships for staff officers out of the fighting line, the Seattle was selected as Admiral Jones’ flagship. She has been completely refitted to house} the admiral’s staff. When the Seattle arrives at San Pedro the admiral’s flax will be transferred from the Pennsylvania to the Seattle. Admiral Jones ts ex pected to inspect West Coast naval depots this summer and may return here aboard the Seattle tn advance of the battle fleet this summer. DISPLAY WORK OF DISABLED) Samples of the handiwork of dis abled war veterans will be offered for sale in Seattle Monday and Tuesday. In charge of Mrs. |Rathfon, general chairman of ate hospitalization committes the American Legion auxiliary, will be assisted by Mrs, J. chairman of the first district, and representatives of every auxiliary in the who Seattle, large quantities of basketry, rugs, dolls, lamps and many useful) articles for the home are being shown and sold on the first floor of The Bon Marche. The offerings come from the dis. abled veterans’ ward at Fort Steila coom hospital and from the Cush man hospital at Tacoma, They are accompanied by Miss Bonesteel, in structor in this work at Fort Stella Karl | of | R. Dean, | Lansing - Ishii Agreement Called Obsolete BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, April 2.—The Japanese government is entirely willing to the LansingIrhii a for which the United States ed “special interests” — the exact definition of which his never been st of Japan tn China, it was learned today Japan considers that the value of the agreement has long ceased to * | oxint tion of that impulse is to a great ex-| There ts a strong feeling that] | Japan's natural geographical tocation in relation to China will continue to give her special tnterests in and not be necensary fc An outside agreement rve these interests Formal abrogation of the ur standing authoritatively report from Washington te have been ar r 1, will not afte cles, It was understood. Both Japanese and American dtp) mats here refused to make formal comment on the reported abrogation of the agreement. It was understo< that negotiations were not yet com. plete. Preas comment thus far idly fave pact ore ym rable t agree jon amounted merel: HERE’S MORE ABOUT DR. LIU | STARTS ON PAGE 1 National fast While no thet t Dr. to day, and we al Disgrace at that time. his c the Hege's purpose ta vo young men of China boycott the Japa Liu it clear that of animosity did not ex her ‘ understa cannot stand trade connections made this tend “We we alone-—we must with other turn to more closely re tn form of gove than have ala FORM BOND WITH AMERICAN COLLEGES “That ts the primary object my visit. I want to make a of men’ universities of Ame udents to them so as to form a wer bond between the two coun | "tame, also. gat ing material for book, ‘What United States of | America La’ —w I Intend to off. set the misunderstandings about Amertea which still exist In China jbecause of the antiChiness move ment tn this country 10 years ago.” Dr. Liu's first book—“Social Lite }—-which won him bis doctor's degree, |has the largest circulation of.any vol |ume in China, 100,000 coptes having | been nold Dr. Liu doean't look a bit Ike the national r timt he ts. Scarce over five feet in helght, he can't tip |the scales at much more than 100, Jand his beardiess faco ix almost ju venile, in spite of big, rimmed spectacles, movement which ho heads {s felt and feared tn Japan. REFt SHORE LEAVE jar JAPAN PORTS “On my way to Améfica,” he re marked, “the ship stopped at Kobe and Yokohama. The other paasen gern got off and went ashore. But I didn't, The Japanose aut wouldn't let me. I suey grinned and stretched his diminutive figure—"I guess they thought I was going to hurt them.” Dr. Liu was due to leave for San Francisco Monday afternoon. He bought ticket Monday morning Jand had the distinction of being the first customer af tho consolidated ticket office’s new quarters at Fourth and Union. HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAP STORY STARTS ON PAGE hour before and little knota of chil- dren passed mo on thelr way home Some white children—rightful heirs to the broad acres of the fertile val- ley. Some little Japanese—their Ori- ental character merely emphasized by | thetr Occidental clothing. gether as children do—white or yel- low. A really pretty picture—in pleas- ant contrast with what I had just been witnessing. . And then—a revulsion of feeling. Off the road, standing by them- selves, away from the other children, were two figures. One was a sturdy American boy— of poxsibly 10 or 11. Beside him was a Iittle Japaneso coom, and by Miss Hicks, who'sirl, a couple of years his juntor— serves in a similar capacity at |Qualntly pretty, like an Oriental doll, Cushman hospital. Proceeds from| They were talking earnestly to- the sale of the handicraft will go | «ether. direct to the disabled veterans. And, as I watched, the little’ boy ve ain }lald his arm around the girl's waist PS Jand, with childish innocence, kissed Investigator for Prosecutor Slain CHICAGO, April 2—A__ political feud wan belleved by police today to have led to the murder of Theodore Kirsch, personal investigator for Robert 1. Crowe, state's attorney. Kirach’s body was found in a card room in the rear of his clgar store, Jast night. He was seen alive five minutes previously by his wife, who urged him to clowe up for the night A bitter neighborhood polit fight in the campaign for the muntel pal elections tomorrow, Interwoven with gossip of a gamblers’ war, fur nished the main theory of the slay ing. Must Prove Dancer Was Murder Victim SAN DIEGO, April 2—The prose jeution in the Fritzl Mann murder | case today is confronted with a xert ous problem—proving that the protty her on the Ips. see All of a mudden my earlier expert | ences seemed to roll away. They be- came unimportant—almost silly. After all, what difference does it make whother Wapato settles its lit- tle local problem or not? But— ‘There before my eyes was the real Japanese problem. And not merely of Wapato, But of Washington — of Amorica — of tho whole Caucasian race, |dancing girl met her death thru criminal agencler. Attorneys for Dr, L, L. Jacobs, captain In the United States public health service, who is accused of the crime, have demanded that no evi |dence be given to connect him with | the case until it Is proved definitely that a murder committed. Dr. J. J, Shea, autopsy surgeon, who examined the girl's body shortly after It was found, is to be led as a witnesa by for that purpose. present polt-| * | tons They were playing and romping to-| the prosecution today | Cities Gain Partial Victory in Big Case Seattle telephone subsertbers won't have to submit to an tn crease in their rates rder filed by t as the result of an departmen’ works, the Co. denying the pe Telephone @ f $2.73 of Telegraph Pacific for a raine per cent | mt tory, bh was only « partial public vic ver, as the department also dis owed an earlier suit reduction in rates and he tence by the attle did not justify « « city of st at thin rder was filed Saturday time, as the higher ould have gone into effect aut matically om April 1 if no action had been taken The decision was not unanimous |i. V, Kuykendal, director of the de partment of public works, and Frank R, Spinning, supervisor But Hance H. Cleland, m¢pervisor of public utilities, filed a dissent opinion and even went so far ommend Increases that the p rent paid to the American Tele from 4% per nd fixes the company’s nm and working capital | for rate-making purposes at $34,789, 635, as against @ claimed $40,000,000. MIKADO'S KIN IN AUTO CRASH prince Dies; ‘Brother, Sister | of Emperor Dying | PARIS, April 2.—Prince Asaka and Princess Kitachirakawa, brother and ster of the mikado of Japan, are feared to be dying today ans a result of an autome accident near Ber nay, in which Prince Kitachirakawa and @ chi ur were killed. Mille. Suavy to the prin | The | wound tn the head and @ broken ler: she was in omatore ntate th’ morning. Pr Asaka suffered a broken leg and Jaw Prin iirakawa's powerful » Exreux and $0 miles an | Deauville road, betwe | Linteux, while going at hour. It skidded on a turn and crashed Into a tree, the prince and chauffeur being instantly killed. | Despite a fractured limb, Mie. | Suavy pluckily went to ¢ ansist- An attendant at the howplital at Wernay, where the survivors wer Prince and princess were well as co “doling as Id be expected.” PROBE DEATHS | Prepare Funeral of Lads|' Dying in Showcase SAN BERNARDINO, The verdict at > the deaths of Dean Meecham, 4, and Dickey Jensen, 6, whane bodies found trapped in a wooden showcase here last Friday, will either yerlfy the theory -that jthe boya in play accidentally locked themselves in their strange death . or will support the Idea, still by many, that an ter drowning little Dean, hid his je victims away in the box. | Physicians who held post-mortems over the tiny bodies were of the Jopinion today that death in both jcasea was the result of euffocation and starvation. The water which the undertaker discovered in little Dean's lungs wag believed by Doc torn Lenker, Prince and Tyssinger, |who performed the autopsy, to be a |natural result of exhaustion | Tho inquest today will probably Jofficially close the week of sensa- that has stirred all Southern California. The boys dismppeared from their homes on March 24 and |cltizen posses for over a week Cal today’n April were of here for a trace of tho missing ds, The bodies were finally dix covered Friday night by a police officer in the show casee In a va- cant store, only 200 fect from thelr homes. Preparations have been made to |hold the funerals immediately fot lowing the Inquest. Physicians explained the boys’ damp clothing and rust on shoe eyeleta and garters by saying that {t wag probably caused by perspl jtlon during the long, agonizing |atruggle of the tots during the week they spent in the close death This has wore members of the posse of 1,000 which finally scoured the country far back into the desert in hope of finding trace of the abductors. Violin Music on KDZE for Monday A program of high class vocal and violin music with popular selections by @ plano artist ag a diversion, will form the program at 8:30 tonight from radiophone station KDZ19, ‘The vocalists are pupils of Ella Helm Hourdman, an inatructor at the Cornish School of Muse, Mra, W. H. Perry, soprano, and Marvin K, Gaukel, baritone, ‘nre the voocaliats, Frederick Howard, violin int na student of Frederick Arm strong, and inatructors from the Brin School of Popular Musto, are the other artiste, Ruth Prynne and | Winifred Bousfield, companiata, The until 10 o'clock, wil The the ac. program will Inwt ance of Prince Osaka and his nister. | ° taken, stated this afternoon that the | OF TWO BOYS He syn that the strength of the| Inqueat | abductor, | combed the mountain country back | crypt. explanation not} ment, and Alma called loudly for matisfled the father of Dean Mee} refreshments. A table arrayed | cham or many others, with food was pushed into the The funeral will be attended by| arena. As the couple swung | many, citizeng Including those who| past, Alma reached out and help: Building Tradesmen Get $1 | Ex-Convict Taken in Oregon |: a Day Increase t of orkmen engaged in | of the York disturbances red that the in nite and final, work Ww {fects prac 1 works: building t and will be paid without any further a ording to J. } tary of the Bullding W seale, covering an 4, for the most ges will run ers and tile net day, while ural tron ra, plumbers, gas ttern and hoisting 1 $9 a day ur an hour In. pald wages by big victim and her fience from picture the “beast who « tacked Mise Irene Griffin last Mor ay night at the head of Washing Beauchamp’ jeture Peoria aa peck ieoaigies c1at VERY housekeeper planning at ma Play to Be Shown of unusual sturdiness with- out weight. In 5-foot size, Last Time Tonight each step reinforced with , laborers, $5 mortar men, $7 rT millwrights $5.50, a truck | A propo! ubmitted by the con-|! tractors, whereby they agreed to pay the tease in the case the unions would guarantes to make good to them the amounts they } their contracts, by reas6n of the in crease, wan flatly rejected by the Structural Bullding ‘Trades alliance at a meeting held in the Labor tem: | ple Sund | | “The amounts the unions would be | required to refund to the contractor would aid Jun the Stru HOMAN CUT IN MORNING FIRE | One woman was injured and sev Jernl other persons narrowly encaped ath at 6 o'clock Monday morning when fire broke out in a two-story ure at 11% First ave. spread neva apartments, 2313 First! ¢, and menaced several other hotels and lodging houses in the im: mediate vicinity, Several families were scanty treet. The flames were controlled fter an hour's hard fight by fire- men, with the total damage by fire) and water between $6,000 and $7,000 Mra. Rt. L. Bechtel was awakened by smoke and fames that were burn: | Ing in the hallway. She hurriedly m her bathrobe and rushed to the w Finding the window she smashed the glass with her fist, gashing her arms severely Sho then called for help to peden trians on the street below, A fire arm was turned In and Mrs, Bechtel Fe as rescued, altho nearly overcome he amoke he refused to go to a hospital to have her injuries at tended to. } Before the flames could be con quered, the Geneva apartments, an adjoining building, had caught fire. Several families were forced to flee into the street, Firemen, man to play se the fire and put It under control, On the ‘ound floor of the two buildings a barber shop, a tire shop and the Hoteake Syrup Co. were severely damaged by water which flooded the establishments. Loss to the Geneva apartments is estimated at $2,200, while Mra. Bech: tel’s apartment was damaged to the extent of $3,500 Tho cause of the fire {s'unknown, according to Fire Marshal Robert L,| Laing, but as the flames broke out in Mrs. Bechtel's kitchen, ft is supposed that the fire Peet | from defective wiring. approximately aie 000, ary of uliding Trades alll. day, | nnery, se routed in low i | | eh however, ral streams on || HERE’S MORE ABOUT DANCER |, STARTS ON PAGE 1 | | but somehow failed to appear on time. | Alma found an obliging hoofer and) y got under way. o the blare of a band and the ap-| | the dancers fox-trotted around | floor,. Time wore on, the band) ayed itself to a frazzle; a phono. ph was dragged in; It gave up the ost and another was rolled in; sev- | eral hours of labor and the machine stuttered and collapsed; a third ma chine was hurled into the breach; numberless records disintegrated. ‘Thru it all Alma and her part- ner gyrated, But non-stop dane: ing, like non-stop flights, cannot not be maintained without nutri- od herself to a tomato. It was not a Burbanked, squirtless to- mato, but Alma's partner Is a gentleman at all times, and he smiled as he passed a handker- chief over his cheeks, One tomato, no matter how suc-| culent, is not sustaining provender in itself, so Alma took another, Her} partner managed to hang on thru ‘1 aecond shower, and then he beck oned for rellef, ‘This was near mid. night, Alma, was still hungry, but] foing strong, She found the peanuts | appetizing and ate heartily, With great dexterity, she picked off a large asyortmont of foods and finished oft with a bottle of near beer It was nearly 10 o'clock when the food, hor dancing partners, musical instruments, shoes and stockings were fading, and Alma decided to make a record of 27 houra for the World to shoot at. with one toe showing, she called a halt Alma attributes he stamina to a vegetable diet and plenty of fresh alr 8 ttire and took refuge in the |. BPOKANE, Apri 2 truct f en of ted by January 1 rew of 600 men ng assembled. for Attack on Girl PORTLAND, April 2—-Identified Albert ¥ uchamp was & N sealdd of” keiaa.tae or Gen {Cae Crashes: ham road ot rain Five Killed SHLANI April 2. The oy occupant 1 jorge touring by a | pe r train here | w be: | ye FREDERICK ELSON aturday at Huntington, for Portland police FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET dvices reaching tne and L, L. Lemon her when approached her amination of Beauchamp’s cord shows that he was incarcer ed at Walla Walla, Wash 919 for a similar offense in 1 In this case, as in the 5-Foot Lea amp threatened a i ‘arma paying aa Step Ladders v an ha. uffs to ba He also nent away fon before the « as in the Portland case, an $1.75 Well-made of The Rosary,” « four.act has been played th « recently steel rod; ing water at $1.75. me allstar cast will be tn. the production of the drama one who were unable to get kets for the show on former be given this last opportunit served weats are now on sale at Metropolitan Brooms, 60¢, 90¢ 81.35. Self-wringing Mops, $1 Scrub Mop Heads, “EARWIG- quantit; to dows, 40¢. twine, 60¢ to $1.45. 7 Bweepers, SAGae Mop Sticks, 25¢ to 75¢. $6.50 to 98.00. FREDERICK Scrub Ruckets, 30¢, S36, Step Ladders, with rein gr? dre oe forced steps, and shelf, 4ft, | Mop-wringing Buckets, forced, steps, ang. shel, €tts & NELSON $1.15, $2.55 to $6.00. 82.20; 7ft, $3.85; 8ft, Cotton Flannel Broom Cov. 83-20! hi gtr | ers, fit securely over broom gts “4 tes)" | | for cleaning walls and win Step Ladder Stools, $1.75 | te” cover with burntin measuring rule. Adjustable formula of the U to many sizes up to 6x12 feet. Fitted with ment of Agriculture nickel-plated bras pins, spaced 1- é directions for mixing Folds into compact form and ts low-p ading with each package. |f|}| | &t --++---- $1.50. Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE selected wood, mortised and nailed. Equipped with shelf for hold- bucket and cleaning tools. of cotton The Things You'll Need for Spring Housecleaning CLEANING EQUIPMENT to Dustless Dusting Cloths, 15¢ and 30¢. 75. O'Cedar Polishing and Dust- ing Mops, and $3.75. Folding Curtain Stretchers ae of clear, white kiln-dried basswood FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE An Attractive Offering of Low-Priced Panel Curtains HAUT BaUa FTAs RtiD LR ee Moet He LT prices: hem and 3! yards. in-ecru only. 24%, yards. With —100 Pariels of good quality Voile, in white and ecru. With oval and two square lace motifs. Finished with hemstitched hem ant trimmed with 84-inch fringe. Price, each........ —100 Panels of good grade Voile, with handsome lace motif and drawn work, as pictured at right. In white and ecru; 214 yards long; with 314- inch fringe. Price, each........... —DOWNSTAIRS 350 Pairs Women’s Sample Shoes (Sizes 4-B and 414-B Only) > 0 $295 rai Exceptional value is offered women who can wear Sizes 4-B and 414-B, in this special offering of Sample Shoes— Sports Oxfords, Dress Slippers, Street and Combination styles—-in desirable styles and lasts. Low-priced, Tuesday, at $2.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE —100 Panels of finely woven Voile, with medallion lace motif, hemstitched ach fringe. Price, each. oo... des secees 414-inch fringe. Price, eaCh: .s.c5 seam o ess cae *1.35 *1.50 STORE Four especially good styles (two as pictured) — in decorative Panel Curtains are offered at attractively-low prices, Tuesday. are copies of higher priced curtains and repre- ” sent unusually good value at the following Length 214 —400 Panels of heavy, open mesh net, as pictured at left eevert patterns), Width 36 inth es; length Grass Rugs Attractively Priced Grass Rugs are an inex- pensive and satisfactory floor covering — especially for enclosed porches and summer cottages. Neat, con- ventional border designs, stenciled in shades of Brown and Green. 9x12-foot size, $3.95 6x7-6 size, $1.75 ‘6-foot size, $1.25 27x54d-inch size, 55¢ —DOWNSTALRS STORB ried killed when — rae Spring house cleaning will find the Housewares Section ready with helpful suggestions. This convenient list will facilitate ordering by telephone or mail. Splendid value, 1.00 and $1.50, The designs *] 35 |