The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 9

f bina sree as 3 } THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1 —_— HARDING MAY >> JOIN LEAGUE American Membership Now Seriously Considered BY A. WASHINC bility of the seriously . BRADFORD PON, April 12 American membership in league of nations is being considered by officials of the Haming administration, a mem ber of the cabin Press today, studied upon this baste: 1. Should the United the league in carrying out x steps, in association with other na. tions, to prevent war? 2. If so, upon what terms should the league be entered, These administration offi say they are looking far ahead, take the position That the proposal to world court of the a partial step tion That, as the administration ts pledged to seek war prevention, any question is being the ad the only preven- enter league is toward war opportunity to carry out that pledge should be seized. That it ts obvious that the league covenant would haye to be mater jally ¢ 1 before American mom: d be considered. nges regarded tal lude: Separation of the league trom the Versailles treaty Elimination of the unde of force as the “motive power” of the league. This would tnclude ab- rogation or amendment of article X. covenant 23, | | STARTS Freup Develops Seattle Business Community HERE'S MORE ABOUT STORY OF WATERHOUSE exchanged in bewildering volle }community was divided into two PAGE 1 nd soon the entire business | sharply defined camps. y That Disturbs In this reply to a bankruptey petition, Waterhouse formal- ly charged in court that; “The Seattle National bank told the United / the chairman of its board, have tried in eve injure the defendant and its credit and sts States join | creditors and the public; announced that they would break | the defendant and put it in bankruptey and the fon pledge to take definite) break the said Frank Waterhouse and drive h y and that the said Kelleher would | en house’ Attorneys for the creditors and many others— jand it wg as being low. It did—and it ha lof the Seattle business world When the jcareer. Other charges, in the | Sensational—even criminal—-a | newspapers remained s now ssed arid The Star feels and its officers, and especially y way possible to nding with other t they would out of the said Wate own the 's home and that, if necessary, they would use for such} | purposes every dollar in the said bank.” | | objected to this statement “impertinent and scandalous” stricken off the record, But, even’if the feud had been up to this time a pure child} of Waterhouse's imagination, a real feud was certain to fol-| tke her husband's t s been disturbing the peace and dignity | ever since, | NCIDENT Came at Critical Moment in City’s History » charges were made, the city was for a time in| ble potsonte | the throes of one of the most menacing financ crises of same reply, were of so highl; character, that it was feared For this reason, the free to quote freely on the sub- e | ject. This will be done in tomorrow’s installment. For the present, it is sufficient to leave Waterhouse & Co. |! Women Indorse U. S. | in the condition in which Trustee Laube found it—hopelessly | ready | CAIRO, April 12.—1e THE HOWARD CARTER STRICKEN ILL! (ATT | Co-Discoverer of King Tu- | tankhamen Collapses ward Car von of the haa been ste Ex the lord's ree verer with 1 omb of ord Carnar Tutankhamen, en wuddenly ill attributed Super titlou who nt death to ¢ it apirite guarding the ancient Pharaoh's mum my, dec re a similar fate rtaking Carter # Lord Car. of ven nary on for many years, is confined to his bed in the care speclaliwts, who an nounced he has broken from over work and strain of the lord's demine But the natives wag their heads and chatter that it was Car who br thru the wall into the inner tomb of Tutankhamen, Thay regard his ill hess with superstitious horror Lady Carnarvon, who planned to dy home today at Cairo to Carter ix remaining thru his itlne ing she plang mains on a mte #. Many persons, learn d to take the mer from Alex cancelled their bookings in fe arl'a re atastrophe ¢ When La ertaking the ta rd Carnarvon ¢ and pneumonia, su red he had snery at in elected the perstition tomb, Carter jinx” and cor | their publication might cause a panic here which would | Werk of excavation tying ides | threaten the stability of various banks. rrific summer heat nost unbearable in now makes The Val life lent—but the days of depression have j o¢ the Kings,” where the Pharaoh's |2Mmed by tomb was found, and where om undisturbed his mum and Carter my sti was continuing the minor work of ear nd examining finds al brought from the tomb, until in World Council | bankrupt, and with scarcely more than a few pennies to meet | cooler weather noxt fall should make Towa, April 13.— A resolution indorsing President Harding's pl the United es in interna tional court justice was intro- duced by Miss Ruth Morgan, chair: man of the National Council for] jeach of the hundrec liabilities. of thousands of Practically all of the company’s negotiable assets n for participation of! had been dissipated by using them to secure loans and by dollars in unsecur | transfers between the amazing labyrinth of subsidiary cor- porations Many of these transactions are alleged to hav ; | been irregu-| J} more excavating po ble and the ht out mummy could be Says Lord’s Spirit Is Trying to Get Back CHICAGO, April 12.—Tho spirit of Prevention of War at tcday’s se-/ Jar and pending litigation involved hundreds of thousands of |!" Carnarvon, late discoverer of sion of the Women Voters’ convention The resolution will lay in commit tee HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANKRUPTCY ARTS ON PAGE 1 eded the 5 soon as matte int to the plaintift. the argument over had been concluded, the jury, which had been excluded from the courtroom, +18 recalled and Neil h. Bogley, former vice president of Frank Waterhouse & Co., and one of the principal witnesses for the plaintiff, resumed the stand. Reames immediately started in where he had left off the day before in his attempt to shake the wit- ness’ story to the effect that he had understod Waterhouse was to repay to the company money ad- vanced for the work on the El Aquario, The cross-examination was marked by numerous verbal clashes between Begley and Reames, but the witness stuck to his original testimony thru- out. Begiey was quite apparently as hostile to Reames as the latter was to him, and his answers were just as sharp as were the attorney's questions. Reames attempted to impeach Begiey's testimony by asking him if he had not discussed the contract under which Waterhouse & Co. sup- Dosedly undertook the completion of the El Aquario as a firm matter with fohn Wilson, president of the tional Stee! Construction Co. ley positively denied having such conversation. Reames also cross-examined him minutely on checks which Begley admitted having signed himself to pay for El Aquario expenses, but could not get him to admit that he had conaldered it company business. Under re-direct sxamination, Reg- ley reiterated his statement that he had had a conversation with Water- house in which the latter assumed personal liability for funds expended on the El Aquario. TOLD NOT TO WORRY ABOUT NOTES He also repeated the assertion that he had not known that the Waterhouse Co. was helping the Mc- Ateer Shipbuilding Co., which start- ed construction of the El Aquaris, until long after his own corporation had gone on the note of the other concern. He declared that he had taken this matter up with Water. house and that the lat.er assured him that he need not worry and that the note was amply secured. Reames did not make any attempt Thursday to go back into the ques- tion of Begley’s alleged connection with the Business Chronicle, the weekly publication which has been conducting a series of attacks upon Waterhouse. During the closi hours of Wednesday's session, Reamis tried to compel Begley to admit that he owned stcck In the any enied—and there the matter rests. After Beghy had left the stand Thursday morning, Attorney Hurt started to introduce « dcposition from ¥. M. Hall, assistant manager of the Globe Indemnity Co., which went on the McAteer Co. bond for construction of the El Aquario. There were lengthy and acrimonious arguments over the admissibility of letters supposedly exchanged be. tween the indemnity company and Waterhouse, a9 persona: indemnitor for the bond. CANCEL LEASE OF COMPANY The lease held by Frank Water. house & Co. on the west side of West waterway at Railroad ave. ad- Jacent to block 409 of Senttle tide- lands, was ordered canceled Wednes- day by the port commission, leasors, The cancellation of the lease was recommended by W. T. Laube, trua- tee in bankruptey of the defunct ¥rank Waterhouse & Co, who re- garded it as a burden on the con cern, The yearly rente! for the property was $421.87 and payments are now one year in arreais, The lease was taken by Waterhouse & Co, in 1921 and the property was to be used as space for railroad tracks leading to the terminal which the 24 hours before action is taken. | -| gration committee, -lexclude any alien not eligible to cit- publication, but this was indignantly | matter which the courts alone National J.eague of | dollars which creditors may recover—but that, of course, is a can decide. | Japanese Government Is Asked to Intercede Here |\Subjects on Pac on the part a to induce of Japan An organiz of Japandse in Ame the imperful government |to intervene in this country in be halt of Japanese subjects in the United States was unearthed Thurs jday with the receipt of 5 translation jof circular peing broadcast over jthe Pacific Coast for signatures Bitterly protesting proposed and existing exclusion legislation, the Japanese are urging their govern- ment no longer “complacently to ac- cept Insult from America alone. The imperial government has gone the mit in making concessions to America and nothing more can be conceded.” COPIES OBTAINED \BY TINDALL | Copies of the ntly |were obtained by Counctiman Philip Tindall. He has recetved informa- |tion that the sume circulars are Jalso being broadcast among Japan lese residents of Calffornia and Ore }gon and that the petitions are simi- lar to a movement in Japan to force drastic action upon the imperial government. ‘The bill introduced by Chairman Albert Johnson, of the house imm!- which seeks to circumr f% izenship, is branded by the Japan- designed to drive the subjects of the Japanese empire from American ter ritory.”” In the event of the bill's passing, the circular states. “we resident and await destruction. The cruelty of such a disaster would be worse than a natural calamity.” PETITION BRANDED AS PURE SEDITION The circulars are in the forms of petitions to be slgned by Japanese ang forwarded to members of the Japanese parliament, prefectural governors, statesmen, educators, s0- clal and public bodies, and by such means to the prime minister of Japan. Under the head of the United Jap- anese Association of the American | Northwest, a supplemental circular in being sent out with the petitions urging the Japanese as individuals to arise in opposition to the program of the American national govern ment and state governments. Part of the Inflammatory cireular, which has been branded by Tindall and other students as pure sedition to the American government, reads as follows: “At a time like this, when the flames of anti-Japanism are steadily spreading, it is,-of course, the duty of each and every Japanese rexident to devise ways and means of com- batting it. This is not a time to sit idly by, but every Individual resi- dent should act on his own initiative to save us from this critical situa. tion."* WOULD FORCE JAPAN TO INTERFERE HERE Tho purpose of the petitions and cireulars ts to force the government of Japan to interfere with the Amer joan congress and the legimlatures of the various states In making laws, by using the state department ay a moans of getting acroms treaties that would tle the hands of the law-mak ndw defunct concern build on block 409, The port commiasion fs fully bond. ed for the amount of the lease and will not lose thru the failure of Frank Waterhoune & Co. COM Intended to ING CARL LARMMLE HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA <i GUN 'CApae RIA April 21 ese as “an unjust and inhuman bill, | subjects of Japan can only sit still! ( Coast Circulate Petition Requesting Protection j ing bodies, according Tindall, A full translation of the petition w Japanese are urged n and to Japanese governmental officials, home country, and that wo are by treaty entitled to the same treat ment by the American government which is accorded to the people of all nations. But the facts are wholly to the contrary. The 200,000 and more Japanese who reside on the} jAmerican mainland and in Hawail are everywhere (i all the states of America subjected to extraordinary \ discrimination, persecution and in- | sult, supereme court, on November |1922, denied tho right of |to be naturalized, there la tendency 13, Japanese has been among @ section of the |American people to increasing |fierceness in the direction of exclu |sion. This probably is already well known to the responsible officials of the government and we need not jenlarge upon it ARE DISTRESSED BOTH DAY AND NIGHT “We are not here venturing to demend of our government that the right of naturalization In America [be secured. But because we are peo |ple ineligible to naturalization, by means of Intolerable tegal discrimi. |nation we are distressed day and |night; without homes to live in; without land for cultivation, and even robbed of the erent right of a parent to administer the prop: erty of his minor child. These things can not be endured by us residents. “Recently the chairman of the tm. migration committee of the congreas of the United Stites has presented in congress an unjust and inhuman bill to drive the subjects of the Japanese empire from American ter. ritory. In the light of past exper. lence we do not doubt that unless some meana of opposition Is devised this bill will pass without difficulty. |In that case we resident subjects (of Japan) can only sit still and awalt destruction. The crueity of such a dis would be greater than that of a natural calamity REVISE TREATY ON JULY FOURTH “Fortunately, July of the time for revising American treaty, We be the proper dity of the govern ment of the homeland to the sub- fects of the empire not to let thie opportunity slip but to deliver us from our cruel distress by bringing stor this year ts the Japan believe it to about an agreement, by treaty or otherwise, which shall guarantee the rights and liberties of subse of the empire ization.’ ‘Ineligible to natu “We can discover no reason why the government of the empire which on the floor of the pease conference drew the attention of the powers by putting forth the race equality proposition, should complacently ac cept insult from America alone. But the imperial government has gone to the limit in| making con: ceasions to America and now noth ing more can be conceded, Henge we pray that at this juncture posi tive and suitable measures will be adopted,” (Here follow headingn for date, residence In Amorloa, place of reg intration in Japan, slenature of pe titloner: Tr) * Vanderlip Approves Insulin Treatment LOS ANGELES, Cas, Apri. Attention wad driwn today tS the discovery of insulin, the new dia? betes remedy, when Frank A. ‘Van deriip, New York banker, announced that the treatment had dropped 20 Especially since the American| King Tutankhamen's tomb, in trying to get back to earth to clear up the mystery about his death, spiritualists at the Ilinols state convention de- 1 today The 1 i» undoubtedly trying desperately bite him, oll whether an insect else killed Dermody able to get this hulla teful to him.” wed that spiritiand. m, carried spirit to a curse or something said Rev, M. B. Thus a gr baloo | und « ix prohibition in rley Whal friend of the deceased in the audi “Your spirit fri lke to return and hay follows: | you,” Whaley told the man in the/ “We, subjects of the Japanese | audience. Empire rewiding In America, are con. vinced that we are entitled to pro-| tection by the govermment of the} HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAP SLAIN STARTS ON PAGE t charged with a leaser crime The shooting of Iwashita occurred at 190 a. m. Thursday when Mura kami stepped from the entrance | the Tokyo lub. Iwayhita shouted at Murakamt. | the latter claims, and then fired a shot at him, Murakam! rushed up Ito him and, with a Jiu-Jitsu hold took the weapon away from him and, | holding Iwashita at arm's length, de liberately fired a shot thru his head and two more shots thru hin body. | writing his book of dates for the| | Iwashita dropped and died within 15 minutos, SLAYER RUNS INTO POLAC Murakams but was ran, within a block by Patrolman J. B. stopp | Clark, who heard the shooting. An }other man, D, Yamaniahi, 40, was ar rested and held as a witness, Mura- | kam! was taken to the station, where | he at oheo confessed | “fwashita has killed two Japan. for which he was tried and for lack of evidenc Murakamt said. "Iwashita is a gun jman. He always carricd a pistol Jand was feared by every Japanese |with whom he came in contact |He extorted money from them by threats to shoot them and often showed KSs pistol! to back up his |demands. He camo to my cafe, 1615% Jackson st, many times de |manding money and slanped me in |the faco several times. 1 wan afraid of him, but when I saw him start shooting this morning I took }gun away from him very easily and jshot him dead." | It was learned Thursday that in |the Japanese quarter of Seattle |there was general rejolcing over lIwashita’s death, Many Japanese that have been threatened by him expressed delight at the news of his death, ELECT TODAY NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—Elec- | tion of officers occupied tho interest of Confederate War Veterans here today as they swung into the final sewion of their annoual reunion, A large group of the aged war. riors united to the support of W. cDonald Lee, Virginia, candidate for reelection, Many other candidates will be put rward today, but Lee, with the 80, | acquitted control 134 of 600 votes, is sald to have the advantage. Members of the Sons of Confed- erate Veterans took an activo part today In the fight for office, They held caucuses and recommended candidates to tho delegates, New Equipment Is Approved by Board WASHINGTON, April 12-The interstate commerce commission to: day authorized the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad to assume obligation and Habilities for $4,500, 000 of equipment trust certificates to finance purchase of new equip ment, President Calls Marine Leaders WASHINGTON, April 12.-:Presl- dent Harding today called the ship. ping bourd to confor with him at 11 a, m, Saterday on a plan for years from his age. the merchant marine, Wg his | solid backing of the Virginians, who | LE STAR FORDNEY HITS AT GAMBLERS Congressman Fordney says his tariff bill did not boost | sugar pric Control of | Wall Street is responsible market by financlers prices, not the sugur brokers and for high According to former Congressman J, W of Baginaw, Mich. now at Washington hotel her Fordney ts interested in tim logging Investmenta in thin has | active here for 30 year price of sugar h Hators on the y tariff law, the former congress mar 1. Thin is a palpable fal tince the tariff the Fordney law in A pound higher under the Underwood iff aot Imports increasing. Fordney ® 4, predicts 1923 will be re one of the 1 exports a adily and he mbered pros pe nation’s most HERE’S MORE ABOUT SUGAR STARTS ON PAGE 1 ‘ay aga resect ee Rear in Courtmartial 11s by boycotting tt," Frank Kan-| pecan a rel Th | mi 1% to to $9.10 6 local addi dded f freight and handling coxts Altho suger is retafling here at 9% « per, pe d in some of the larger markets downtown, the price Mil not hold for any length of timo, necording to dealers. In many stores | Sugar ix sold at 12 conta a pound and | may go to 14 cents in a short time, st advance ls the second price that has taken | place within the past few days. bovnt the tariff law, of which he ts author, |, Franclsco| PAGE 9 BRITISH CHIEFS YIELD TO LABOR Decide to Put Thru Disputed Ex-Service Program | LONDON, April 12.-The British | government, in the house of com: | mons, capitulated to the demands of the combined opposition that the program for ald to exservice men be made. The session at which| the government gave way was quiet and was marked by no such di turbance as occurred lust night It wan on the proposal for aid to ex-wervico men that the govern ment met defeat Tuesday night Combined votes of Asquithians Georgians and the “labor rojected the resolution in-| trod 1 by Stanley dwin | After a cabinet m today it was decided to capitulate to” the commons opposition and such @ move was announced in the house this afternoon amid cheers labor benchos | Today's press deplores (he uproar in the house yesterday which forced suspension of the sitting and led to acuffling and at least one fist fight behind: the speaker's Cx atives claim y ta Kraceful occasion 8 to KO Liberals, while not condoning tur members for riotous conduct point out conservatives treated A quith similarly during the home r lebates of 1912 und way that yes terday’s disturbance arone from Bonar Law's flouting the wishe of was some r upprehension lest the distur rep Rameaay an leaders are embarra: action of the communist proup from | |Glasgow, which was responsible for lyesterday’s trouble | This group yelled “adjourn” and |uang the “Red § Jagainast the gover Jallow the house to p g demonstrating nment, refusing to ered with business upon «# government Tuesday and forcing a bu action was suffered by thre communist minor def \Krupp Directors had worked out a plete plan fo resistance to F; + to requisition property, f the plant, ai where 14 men were by machine gun fire tified at a court martial tod: © Krupp directors were charged | {ting the ‘kers to threat fi French patrol which went to the factory to requisition auto. mobiles Directors sid everything had been carried out on a prearranged schedule, denied the French troops were in any danger, and said that jin amy event the employes were equally as culpable as the directors. | BY FIELDING LEMMO | Last year when Mr, Calendar was | year 1923, In walks the miavus into |his study and informs him that her | mother was coming to visit them on | the 13th day of April. Calendar, being a practical joker en In the face of suck bad news as this, chalks down the 13th of April | to fall on a Friday. | “Might as well make it a real un }lucky day.” he remarked, and then ducked under his desk to miss the fleet of flatirons and cooking uten ails that salled his way. Consequently, Seattlettes tomorow must tread the terra firma with a | prayer on thelr lips that they will j not cross the race of Jinxes who are | supposed to control the freak actions | of the universe on this day. |LIVES IN JEOPARDY |ALL DAY LONG Lives of unlucky persona+will be lin jeopardy all day Friday. How. over, you may be saved if you will lcarefully follow out the few in. |structions that have been taken from the almanuc for next year and which few folks are lucky enough to have, “Most folks believe that carrying a rabbit's foot will dispel bad luck ‘This is wrong. You should elther lonrry a fish hoof or a mosquito’s nklo bone. If neither of these is available, an elephant's trunk worn around the neck may frighten away |the Jinxes. “Don't walk under ‘adders, It is always best to crawl undér tho bottom rung. "If a black cat crosses your Army Flier Makes Non-Stop Record PORTLAND, Ore, April 12 | Lieut. J, W. Benton of the army ir service, has established what fs | believed to be a non-stop airplane | flight record from Crissey fleld, Cal, to Vancouver barracks, Wash, Lieut, Benton reached Vancouver at 9:65 yesterday afternoon after being ja |the air six hours and 10 minutes. |The air line between the two pointa |is 650 miles. Japanese Prince Regent on Tour TOKYO, April 12,—The prince ro. gent of Japan left last night for tho island of moua as A part of his plan to visit all parts of | the Japanese empire, It way officially announced on his {departure that his marriage will take place the latter part of No. vember, i | FOR DAD'S TOBACCE A man rushed Into a tobac | “This cigar you sold me," “Wseelt's simply frimtful,” "Well, you needn't complain," sald the tobacconiat, “You've only one, I've got thousands of them," Progressive Grocer, ST ) atore, he anid, enw uy it by DN fat: TATUM ARH i Tomorrow’s Friday the | 13th; Watch Your Step | Follow Our Advice and You're Safe All Da 7; | | Black Cats Must Sneeze | path do not proceed until you | have captured the cat, Then hold the cat firmly between | your two feet and tickle its | nose with « camel's whisker, Uf | fe cat sneeres you may go on, | assured that you will have no If the cat followed more bad luck. seratches, you will by bad luck all da: THREE-FOOT IRON CHARM WORKS WELL Some folks carry uround Uttle| pocket charms (sometimes called “good tuck stones”). This ts an ex cellent practice. To secure the best charm for a Friday, the 18th, fo to @ smelter and have them cast | you an iron charm, three feet by | three feet by four feet. Wear this on your watch chain for the entire day. Tt will be unlucky for ycu Friday it you: | Chew dynamite caps. Bet on tho Seattle Baseball club. Call a policeman names, Mix carbolic aci@ in your coffee, | | Put too many raisins In. your| home brew, Fight a locomotive with your fity- | ver. Perhaps you have noticed that} Mr, Calendar has placed a Friday the 13th of July, This is the day his wife will returne from her sum. mer vatatlon, 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles Wo ededaviih avec oat over baa | brulsed at Second ave. and Seneca st, Sunday, by a car driven by A. B. Matin, 1236 19th ave. N. B. | ~—Mary Leonard, 824 Second 25 | ave. N,, was struck at First . and Warren ave. Sunday, by a R. H. Groger, 2320 car driven bh Second ave, 255) A, Rangila, 218 B, Denny way, was slightly in- jured Sunday at Eighth avo. and Olive st. by an auto driven by M. O, Adams, 620 Bellevue ave, N, 256. D. B. Tabit, Unity hotel, recelved & dislocated shoul: der Monday when a car driven by M. 8, Favell, 6053 Leary ave, struck him on Leary ave, 257 Barney Johnson, State ho- tel, was struck at First ave. and Columbia st, Monday, by John | Lund, 825 29th ave, Johnson's shoul. der was broken, 258 ~—Thomas Kujawa, Regina hotel, received foot injuries Monday when a car driven by R. G, Frederick, 6061 Seventh ave, N, B. struck him at First ave. and Wash. Ington st, 259 Mra, W. BP. Krell, of Me. dina, received serious inter: hal injuries, it was reported Monday, when she was struck by an unknown driver at Third a and Spring st. Poliee ave searching for the driver, who fatled io report. Would Arbitrate Turk Oil Claims | This Man Picks On if Wrong Automobile WASHINGTON Pp 1 The | Trifiir with the © doesn't pay, United States government favors ar- | Wodnesday night Police serge PP bitration of any conflicting claima|R, Moore left bile stand. growing Out of the ant t th ng f few me at Rainier Angora government of extensive ave Met en he re concessions to the Chester-Gocthals | turned he saw a man stealing the group, it was stated on high author. | autom cushio The man was i ho inkne Jarrested for being intoxicated. | api | ——— ' This government's position at prea-| 1 nt in that it is not directiy involved | waa stated Chester concession because it | ed mor tle by American of- not a party to the negotiatior ficials who have studied it FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ano nd} | Girls’ Sports Clothes For Spring Days Out-o’-Doors HEN it is “brite and fare” and Spring is in the air, Girls like to don outfits that are com- fortable and correct, and always they will find the appropriate in Sports Apparel, in the Girls’ Section, here. WwooL Pictured: Khaki QUET Juniors Outing Knick- ers, $225; worn with plain Khaki Midday Blouse, $2.00. KHAKI B $1.2 KHAKI 8 to 16 NICKERS, F Three-piece Suit of gray and blue Tweed, smartly tailored, and ex- cellentiy finished (size 15), $37.50. . KHAKI MIDDY BLO § Knitted Wool Dress 50 and $42.50. in slip-on style, with tiny steel buttons at cuff (size 15), $27.50, PLAITED Girls and $8.50. SKIRTS for Juniors, $3.95 to WHITE MIDDY BLOUSES, for Girls and Juniors, $1.85 WOOL &LIP.O) 3 T- to $2.75. for Girls, —Second Floor Dress Hat of fine Navy Milan with hair- braid brim and colored fruits securing ribbon streamers, $13,50. Hats for Girls and Juniors Echo Spring in Color and Trimming Pictured In Panel, From Left to Right: School Hat of beige Milan Hemp with braid- ed brim edge and silk- braid tassel of Beige and Red, $4.50. ELICATE green leaves and pale-tint- ed flowers —ribbons as glossy as new foliage— flashing bits of rec like the first robin — such echoes of Spring lend colorful interest to Mil- linery for the younger set, Hats to sult every type of face and for girls with curly jocks or straight hair-—models for school, for sports and for dress wear, are shown in the Section for Girls and Juniors, Prices $4.50 to $13.50 —Second Floor Girlish cloche model of deige crepe de Chine braid silver and green chaplet and ridbon streamer, $8.50. . and with Banded Het of Navy Milan with — self-color ribbon, $5.95, At $1.00 Yara HIS imported Pongee Silk is in 12-momme weave, and of a carefully-selected quality, of uniform color and even texture, to meet the stand- ard set by our Cherry Blossom trade-mark, A fabric highly popular for Children’s apparel, houss » Sports dresses, window draperies and under width $2 inches, Price $1.00 yard. —Miret Floor