The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 9

Ne A NESD evo <JISISTAN NOW AT END Yielding in Ruhr Officially Told by Berlin Chiefs BE after reactios ently ‘ IN, Sept. 26.—Police this rrested a number leaders who appar: a coup a government, following lor Strese mann's proclamation announcing donment of resistance in the Ruhr of y Munich dispatches ewspaper there had published seoret mobil ra of the Bavarian Fas. A general concen “battle bands" iday Carl D. Groat ve State and E Tt BERLIN, Ser any's The 26 end of to the to- pasive resistance occupation of offictally gian aimed declared the sign any agree- earing any ‘portion of nation from the reich. stance came after war t away It as lost the and has knees LENIENCY Hu IS EXPRESSE r government can action in allied cap-} leniency from Pre-} now ned copies of the ith the official in-| t Germa: bas surren./ immediatoty | and London ann governn it tempt to save © but dignitied | ion whining. ‘The ¢ German people} dered will be dispatche to Paris, Brusse! The was | accept in store for nee of the proclamation to came after the cabinet’s decision | Anesday that unconditional} ler was inevitable because of | financial situation outlined | by the United Press dis patches at that time. HAD NO CHOICE BUT TO SURRENDER | With resistance costing upward of | 0 as 0 @ week, and the mark so} eless that quotations on it had! been stopped by many banks, the| sovernment had no other choice but! to surrender. | The cabinet last night completed | the final draft of the/ proclamation | Which waa given to th¢ world today. | The population seemed to take the| first ‘3 of defeat) apathetically. Schooled to obey, the people accepted | the loss of their post-war fight against France as merely ‘another chap- ter in the sequence Of events which has carried Germany from her proud position /of 1914 to her present place as the “sickest cohntry of Europe.” REPORTS FROM RUHR NOT ENCOURAGING Ag resistanc® teased, reports from the Ruhr wedge not encouraging. Nine months ‘of fighting without army has demoralized the once hard- working, honest people of the great industrial region. Proof of this statement, the gov- ernment admitted, is to be found on every corner fn the Ruhr territory. The administration’s liberal hand, | which poured money lavishly into the Ruhr, hag turned many of the workers into parasites The Ruhr has lost morals. jot only. the needy and deserving received handsome doles from the treasury of the reich, but business We Specialize in DENTAL PLATES its sense of $12.50 When in need of artificial teath you should seek the services of a dentist who makes that particular branch of den- tistry @ specialty, It stands to reason that one in such @ position would be better able to render a more satisfying service, In coming to the “ELECTRO DENTISTS" you will receive such service, ax our Plate Department is in charge of a Proathetic Dental Expert, a man who does noth- ing but make dental plates (so-called false teeth), The plates are light, strong, non- irritating and tight fitting. The material entering into their composition is the best obtainable. The comfort and satisfaction derived from a perfect fit is the thing most desired and that is the one thing we claim to do best. We solicit difficult cases ‘that have not met with success elsewhere. Show samples of our work and will be «lad to talk your dental troubles over with you. Consultation and estimates without charge. PROMPT SERVICE AR- RANGED FOR OUT-OF- TOWN PATIENTS for Less Consultation Free Gold Crown $5.00 Bridgework $5.00 Other Dental Work at Reduced @rices ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS OVER OWL DRUG STORE 8. EB. Corner First and Pike Entrance 105% Pike St. oY All lt A |tration in refusing to permit the use| invasion, that soon everybody knew | cles, his friends assured. |how to get large sums without ef. | now to fill his pockets was regarded | SE S ttempt Is Foiled as Ger es a ORR Wt eV LAVA HERE'S MORE ABOUT OKLAHOMA TROUBLE STARTS ON PAGE 1 HERE'S MORE ABOUT GOMPERS STARTS ON PAGE 1 With more than tho atreet 0 armed gr capitol butlding that the representa | vy Would be allowed the freedom jot halls and corridors, but hot be permitted to enter ate chamber the hall wentath men patrolling of y would French 76's on duty, machine son: | gun repre: of commanding all strategic points or and a score of famous law headed him enfor Huck up, the ernor believed he was master of the Walton declared ‘ lunteers were ready to “spring to h | Arma" if necessary to help him in this fight ment officers, by Armed guards were patrolling the | Garrett, backin Ov capitol grounds and all corridoré of the building situation $0,000 Sentries trances were f the branches of the About 30 leg the « were posted the at chambers legislature or bot Aasembly of more than two the capitol was forbidden All civilians were warned by | Der ators strolled around ; pitol corridors at 10:60, Others straggling in the one sons near news | vicin nlocked unlocked | napers to keop away fromthe ity of the capitol, |} State one-day wovernor capitol From 150 to 200 guardsmen on patrol and sentry duty around the capitol building, Ad iti truck loads reared up te the entrance every few min utes, Tho looked fact the houso employes were on a of t © tot h way vacation, Only one was unlocked, and guard of troops blocked the [that door of representatives was| and under armed guard, a which did not seem to worry gathering representatives. “We'll get tn there when the rest on orders he| entran he| avy | hall | \ 3 capitol Persons reaching er@inds were forced to PAAWOD, “Ringside” the ry special seats were erected for ie n Rewspaper men with the one definite of the assembly arrives,” one of/understanding and restriction—that jthem said. “It's our building—we|of remaining still {are the custodians, Something will As tho morning progressed all happen at 12 o'clock." Oklahoma City cleared its decks and Less than 40 of tho 77 legislators | prepared for war ho were’ claimed pledged to meet} Business houses were closed the impeachment wassion were on | clerks dismissed for the 1 a/few minutes before the! ‘The Was surrounded by ting heavy cordon of troops, ey strolled about the corridors, |Gov, Walton to amoked vast of The city's and “kidded" the armed guardsmen | national who followed them | | and day capite time. #hoot treats guardsmen, amounts cigareta | specin | gunmen, Many officers of the military were | detective: Personal friends of the “enemy” wh invasion they will resist at | sands of curious noon. | scat saunas sue." |WOULD HANG GOV. WALTON) teetives were somber and silent. These men, with guns strapped | outside their coats for quick ; | action, stood alone at intervals | WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 26—| | "If one drop of Kiansmen's blood ix [spilled in Oklahoma today, Gov. Jack thruout the corridors. They were for the most part ple “ tureaque characters, former deputy | Walton of that state will be hanged before sunset. The Klan in Oklaho. |ma has done no harm it has been sheriffs or deputy sheriff* from the far counties; tall men, bronzed and | 1 BMS Barrow-eyed. Almost without ex:| (vii my me we fear for the pos: ception they wore the broad-brimmed | 1) pee ' et when the omtnta hats of the plains country | This pet in a wession there. Many of them had the heavy mus Der isce tae, mae, ae taches which were as much a part ina, At.anta, Ga. of the old-time gun experts as wero nk 400 members of Wi the “shootin’ trons themselves. 8% provisional Klan, early t These men looked on with disap: |#14kins is a Kian official who has : y been orgunizing the order in Dela friendly banter ware. Ordera mobillz! c | wa ra mobilizing members of ardsmen and the recal * arden t in Oklahoma hav r sued, he said. They have 4 “will fight for their tional rights,"* he added. feral, state and privat repre thou bad and ne nentatives senators and by De in ad:| ming: nts were being added uardsmen and the state constitu detectives Ten guardsmen, armed with rifles, were placed across the dou ble doors leading to the hall of| representatives at one minute to 12, just before the “invasion” was to start Adjutant General Baird Markham | assumed personal command of this! guard. With a final flourish of military strength, Walton redoubled the| guard around the state capitol, which the legislators planned to march on at noon; placed additional troops at | strategic points thruout the city and/ ordered the police department to dis-| perse any crowds which might tend to “inflame” the citizens. ‘The governor was confident there wouldn't be any bloodshed. “I could run them all into the| river with a toy gun,” he said. | ‘The governor's camp was elated by the action of the federal adminis- | HERE'S MORE ABOUT ELECTION STARTS ON PAGE 1 Grat test of administration atrength sinee President Coolidge entered of. | fice, the political eyes of the nation have turned toward the election, | hoping to glean from it a Prophesy of the future. | Should returna to date, giving Hill the office, be substantiated by complete tallies of the votes it will mean a serious defeat the republican administration, ob nervery declare. | cant, election of a democratic candidate is Indicative of the general unrest in the agricultural sections, which compose a large portion thia district. HILL 1S “FRIEND OF THE FARMER" | Judge Hill went before the voters | with @ “progressive platform,” de- claring in favor of a law regulating | of of the government bullding for the} proposed meeting of the legislature. | men of greater or lesser degree liter. ally have waxed fat off the nation’s generosity. |the price of wheat. He is “a friend Finance Minister Hilferding said:|of the farmer,” campaign posters “Almost the entire population of | declared. His speeches indicated that the otcupled territories was support-|he leans toward the Magnus John- ed thru national funds. The people|son-La Follette-Brookhart school of now must comprehend what that | political thought. | great expense means. “There is but one issue tn this! “And the matter did not end with | campaign,” Hill repeatedly declared mere expense of supporting the pop-|in his pre-election addresses. “That | ulation. We were forced to provide | ismue is reactionaryiam versus pro. | in ever-increasing measure greanivelsm.” | capital for the territory. Myers’ supporters thruout the| “There were no markets and no|campaign, while admitting he was ¢ales. Factories only worked to fill|the republican candidate, denied that up thelr supplies and occupy, em-|he was “reactionary,” and pointed | ployes in some manner, without|to his ownership of « large ranch really creating any wealth. jnear Davenport, Wash. his home, | Workers had no income and de-|as proof of hia friendship for tho manded that wages and other costs | agriculturists, be borne by the government, Even| They pointed to Myers’ record in| lawyers, doctors and artists claimed |the state senate as establishing his | their share Of governmental sup-| progressiviam. He voted for the In. | port.” itiative and referendum, the recall, The Westphalian People’s Paper,| eight-hour law for women, work- | confirming the minister's state.| men's compensation act and other | ments, said: ‘|similar measures, all of which | “The lack of conscience and mor-| Placed him firmly in the ranks of | ality grew so rapidly after the Ruhr | Politicians with progressive tenden- actual } Myers Ceclarod against fixing a tort. price for wheat, however, stating “anyone who did not understand | that such legislation {9 economically | unsound. This stand was believed to have lost him some votes, heré in a territory where large wheat crops are grown. as an ana. “If the documents showing the, |pretexts for demanding Ruhr help | were opened, the people would be | disgusted at the revelations” ‘FRANCE WON'T SEND ANSWER PARIS, Sept. 26—Germany's of- ficial proclamation announcing the end of passive resistance in the Ruhr | will not draw any immediate reply |trom France, a semt-official state- | | ment indicated today. | Premier Poincare will await three | | developments before even consider. ling the German surrender, the state ment sald: 1. Officig! notification of the ces- sation of resistance, 2, Definite propositions trom Ger- | many. 4, Return to work of the German | Population of the occupied areas. eee a HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHERIFF STARTS ON PAGE 1 | lery was operated and owned by lanother man other than her hus | band. Sheriff Starwich, however, swore out a warrant for Berry and was seatching the city for him Wednes day. Berry joined the police depart ment in July, 1920, He was sua pended later for failing to capture Ja burglar. Berry resigned under fire May 7, 102%, after the police had raided a still at the same ad- dress as the one found to contain the stills Tuesday night Investigation by Chief Severyns showed that Berry had had a finan. clal interest in the distillery and that his wife had accepted bribes from different people, according to Severyns. |Miners Ravaging Country for Food | PARIS, Sept. "26.—Grave troubleg| are expected In Crefeld, following cessation of passive resistance in the Ruhr, the Mayence correspond. ent of Journal telegraphed to- day, ‘Groups Iron bars, Salvation Arhiy Leader Very III| OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 26.—Com- | missioner Adam Gifford, noted Sal- vation Army leader, is critically ill of miners, armed with are ravaging the coun- tryside for food, following a lock- Phone MA in-2655 out In the tinek,” the correspond. ent declared, in an Oakland hospital. He is auf. fering from a nervous breakdown, la viet for| rt ; je Normally a republican stronghold, | night he apoke of the William Htate briefly Short, president of Labor Federation pre as lding eoting had a Wedne union offic health aplrit number 1 tay He | retain Gomper ferences labor on with local in cellent and fighting In spite of hin REBEL GROUP iS. CONDEMNED Labor Chief Warns Against “One Big Union” Plan By (United Press PORTLAND, Ore Sept Despite the fact that wa high nd working conditions are im HAROLD FE. Start SWISHER Correspondent) o are membership in the metal trades department of the Federation of Labor lar American has decreased, radical element sident y due to the within the James O'Connell, Cc, told organization, I of Washington here today delegates artment ¢ in special ning tlon convention soxsion, pre of the main here Monday report flayed the hk onnell's dical movement annual group in and warn ne 1 the injury big union” idea am ¢ called radical has 4: to the all of the anti-nion employers put avinced,” he that more cause labor together, and when radicals attempt to put radicaliam in the trade union they become a vicious tive force. The president that Your's railway shopmen’s strike, volving the metal tr ment, will, in end, for the unions ALGN TO SHOP railroad labor creating it, those the department of justice, the judge y issued the injunction, with manager of the railroa anid O'Connell, will all hav or i, but the ab ganization and the railway employes artment will continue in exist to function as of old." urged determined ef. erush company organize tlone wherever in existence, and blast efforts to spread the idea of the open shop. Contrasting the war and navy de partments, hq declared the latter in the ole government agency which can be “truly said to be dealing with employment conditions in a way that has given general satis. tion and thru which reasonably fair conditions of employment are secured.” The war department, on the other hand, is in exactly the contrary po- sition, he said. Living coats, O'Connell continued, re increasing. Despite promises made at the 1922 convention in Cin- innati that prices would duced, "the dollar is pure today than at that tim clared. FAVORS LAWS TO PROTECT WORKERS He asked resolutions placing the conyention on record favoring Jaws which ‘Swill protect the working people of this country from the ray ishing appetites of the employing claases, prejudiced judges, unsympa- thetic mombers of congrens and oth er bodies whone act are in the direc. tion of penalizing the working classes or breaking down the stand ards of living they have built up.” Touching on working conditions in Canada, O'Connell said that unionism 1s gradually expanding there, but in hindered by three han- dicapa: 1. Opposition to any labor .move- and destruc predicted last in depart esult in ades the URGES ©. FIGHT ¢ “The law board, the representing died pme ence and nell forts to de- Canada. 2. Extreme radical movement in certain sections that has had a con- trary influence. 3. The movement church authorities, particularly in Quebec, organizing workmen into associations under the domination of the church." Following O'Connell's report, Seo retary A. J, Berres submitted a re view of the year’s activities in his office, dwelling on his work ag a member of the navy department wage board of review, A cash balance of $29,486 hand jin the metal ment treasury, is on trades depart Berres’ report dis. | closed. Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) foned dances where moved their feet? the dancers A dinosaur egg, 10,000,000 old, has been dug up in Asia How'd you like to be when they bust it open? years around Hat and coat, if you want to go walking, just bang on! A. J. 8. N. Y. PAPERS CARRYING ADS NEW YORK, Sept. 26.— New York newspapers are carrying a greatly increased volume of adver. tising today, now that all have reached the 16-page stage, as they slowly recovered from the effects of the pressmen's strike. Some depart mont store advertising is reappear. ing, but some of the larger stores resorted to unique measures to ad. yertise their mechandise, One big department store mailed, first class, to all customers on its books, a full page ad telling of its bargains and special wiles, Another sent a 60-word telegram to its ets tomers. Other stores covered the side of their delivery automobiles with huge advertising signs, if Woy 4 ray MP bret ed ® or-| “headed by tho} NGA a NG ill ha A es SSS ‘ERROR CAUSED NAVAL WRECK Mistake in Judgment, De- | | clares Destroyer Captain | ‘ A jawue as of the Arguello official BAN DIEGO, Cal clearing od the seven destroyers off le t Bept, 26 parceptible of the wreek to what caus jnaval hearing progressed. From testimony so far adduced, localized between the navigating of Jit appears that the blame has been |Cloers of the iilfated squadron and} |the men in the isolated tower of} |the Point Arguelio radio station. | The radio station men claim they} Jinformed the fleet commander that] |the fleet was still north of the |rocka, According to Captain Wat non, commander of the squadron, however, a reverwe bearing was re from the station shortly be crash which indicated that several miles south 6 station men deny was sent direct question | ceived |fore the the boats of the that In were point thin be response to a from Admiral William Pratt, head| Murope. Com-| but most of Europe has seen ter, captain | her in many successes. of the mander Di of the squapr inquiry bo ald Delphy th urd, Lieut Hur leader the of the wreck was | cauned by an error in judgment «4) Tells Sto contributory causes that who This error of the gating officers, presumed on} the basis of their own reckonings, | taken f n the speed of the propel. that the rocks had been was navi lors, Passed 1 attribute the disaster than anything else, to the that we got a northerly get of bear ings when we had every reason to believe We were In a southerly set and to the fact that the Arguello radio station i @ bilateral station,” Hunter sald. KENNEDY ORDER FORCES TRIAL! ‘Alleged Liquor Violator Is) . Brought to Court Manuel violating was to McCauzne, the elty Hquor nance be tried in police court Wodneaday as the result of Corpora tion Counsel T. J, L. Kennedy's re cent ruling against bail forfeitures. | McCauzné was arrested September 11, by Patrolmen 8. E, Dotson and| |A. A. Gray, He forfeited ball and} was .releaned, Kennedy's action| caused McCauzne to be pinced on the! court docket. ‘The action was taken! an a blow to what was called the| | “immunity system’ by which boot. | leggers escaped trial by parade and being released, | A hundred pounds in Beattle Wed. | nesday morning, following a rise in the San Francisco raw sugar mar. | |ket. The advance was made to} wholesalers and will reach consum. | jers within a short time, dealers jhere declared. The prenent whole sale price, including the rise, is $9.35 a hundred pounds, | Many retail merchants who have | Ja large stock of sugar on hand | which wan bought at the old price | will not advance their rates to con- |sumers, they declared Wednesday, | jbut will be forced in time as their supply is exhausted to charge the new price A reputed shortage tn the Cuban crops ia used by San Francisco jot bers in explaining the boost. ‘The charged with SUGAR PRICES BOOSTED HERE | Sugar prices advanced 28 cent, |ment with headquarters outside of /*arthquake in Japan, that {9 «aid to have destroyed some of the sugar | in that country, Ja also said to have caused the boost. | According to local wholesalers the market price in New York has been |pteadily advancing and would prob- jably continue to rise. The price has | Jadvanced 59 cents a hundred pound: in New York since September 20, according to the reports. “Dry Law” Pastor Seeking Divorce | VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept, 26.—| |The Rey. W. L. Blessing, United Brethren minister, who recently lost his pastorate here because of his declaration that the Volstead act was “put over” legislation, has lost his wife as well. In a divorce complaint on file here today the Rev, Blessing seeks’ re- lease from the marital ties which bind him to Alma V. Blessing. They were married in February, 1922, thi complaint sets forth, and she desert: ed him in August of the same year. |Paroled Bitton On His Way North. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Sept. 26.— While Northern California is listen: ing to denunciation and defense of the action of the state prison board in paroling P, C. Valentine, the | youth was released today and start- ed to the state of Washington to work in tho lumber camps, | Valentine, son of the former presi- dent of the Wells-Fargo Express Co,, was serving a sentence for running over and injuring, with his auto. mobile, a San Jose school teacher. “Humanity Js so closely knit that you cannot injure your neighbor without hurting yourself. But it is also so closely knit that you cannot help one part without help: ing the whol St. Loe Starchey, Editor of The Spectator, In 1922 Japan bought lumber from Washington, Oregon and British Columbia to fill 148 vessels of 4,000,000 fect each, Bx.) ports increased from 60,672,222 feet) enough! in 1918 to 690,921,687 feet In 1922, or a tenfold increase in four years, many Announces oiselle Dewyle, claimed to be| the most beautiful actress of | ot ot whe related by Ft | day, testifying a r fact | ized flogging band of the floggers when they seized him |" jin his bedroom and dragged him to| © a was beaten, court, | af of riot charges, the outgrowth of an. ot Counsel for Ward trial | Peters, rested its case without any te | | day WAAL LE Complete Surrender (NEAR BLOWS IN. DIVORCE CASE | Pastor and Burckhardt Have Hot Repartee HERE'S MORE ABOUT WOMEN TAR ON PAGE 1 SPOTLIGHT | — for ng The perance ca of activit work hadn't pe of the Ww l the all the woman in charge Woman's Christian " Unlon booth was a Anked if their | ended with the | 4 Volstead the folk country tan't dry yet got the law sharp brush between Rey, Sid H. Mors pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church on Queen Année hill defendant, Frederick ned a rather he Burckhardt dl- hearing siay afternoon, clash, which for a brief mo- ment, threatened to develop inlo blows, occurred after the Rev. Mor- lady | gan had left the witness stand, where nor he testified as to the fitness of the en | mother to have custody and care of |the child. Burckhardt approached |the minister with a remark which | was resented. Words followed, but |the two were separated | Practically the entire day was used by Attorney Edward H, Chavelle in | putting character witnesses on the | stand to testify as to the fitness of | Mrs. Louise Burckhardt to have cus- tody of 10-y old Frederick Otto, lJr. A score of such witnesses, prac-_ tically all of whom are neighbors of |Mrs. Burckhardt, testified in “her | favor. sing C act ney n, replied Jurckhardt, ¢ N be w enforced. The Unit in five, wix, » they estimated. “Now the Lucy Btone lea explained the enlightening in charge of the booth, “is ganization encouraging wo to retain their maiden names the Miss and all—after thoy married,’ The enlightening lady’ | Mins Ruth Hi | *¥es," she sald, “amusing clr | cumstances do sometimes bob | up when a married woman re | it must States will be dry | vorce ven or ten The years, | ue,” | are name w tains her identity. For instance, it seemed peculiar to some peo. husband phoned was Miss Latest portrait of Madem- born Hale and a and the How L are baby?’ France claims her, J. C, Allison, ae Alaska Consoll- ‘Tuesday jcountant for the |dated Canneries, took the stand and ified that Burckhardt was credited with $54,245.10 profits in 1919; $9,791 in 1921, and with ap- proximately $10,000 in 19: Exam: ination of the books of the com: pany will consume the greater part of Wednesday, but it was believed that the defense would open late in the day. A sensation is predicted. An attempt by Attorney Chavelle to put the 10-year-old son on the stand immediately after the noon recess was blocked by Judge Hall, who refused to permit the boy to testity. “This trial will not proceed until the is taken from the court room,” Judge Halj said. “He should jbe in school, not at a divorce heat ing.” tive members of our league, and it Is growing every day.” “But there are now 60,000 ac- | Late | ry of Being Flogged , Sept, 26,—The story | how he was kidnaped by a band| men, chained to a tree and flogged, | A. Hartley yester: inat Dr, C Yar er of an organ [MAN FALLS 4 FLOORS, LIVES John Edward, 2 fell Third window-washer, | at the Yesler who hotel four stories Frye ave, and way, ough, alleged lei Tuerday afternoon, was found late! | Tuesday ¥ 0 ete. pera tion | Yarbrough directed the operations | seriously night to be suffering more) than was at first thought ard sustained internal injuries | addition to dislocated woods in the country, where he| in a the witness told the elbow | in his left foot, He will and a broken bone boy city hospital officials said. Yarbrough was acquitted recently | Ps recover, however. Edward was washing a window on| Navy Montcves of Dirigible Flight WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—The her flogging. — |the fourth floor when his safety be! broke, |the alley. He struck heavily on the Concludes Defense jalley-way in a crouching position. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 26,|He was taken to the hospital by|navy department be avpen Counsel for Walter 8. Ward, on | the police patrol wagon. plans for the ZR-1 flight to St. for tha murder of Clarence| «oc. Nati |Louls to attend the international Edward lives at t ational hotel there, The flight will begin and was employed by a local window- favorable day after’ Sepe it was announced. throwing him outward into| |races “the first tember stimony when court convened to. washing concern FREDERICK & NELSON Felt-base Floor Coverings — Special 59c Square Yard . A NEW shipment of Felt-base Floor Cover- ings, printed in geometrical designs and tile and wood flooring effects. An economical floor covering for bathrooms, kitchens and pantries. Special, Thursday, 59¢ square yard. Please bring room measurements when purchasing ax we do not lay this Floor Covering. DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Serviceable School Outfit for Boys $9.20 ANY boys prefer an outfit of Sweater and Trousers to a suit. Here is such an outfit, that will give good service for school wear. BOYS' “RUFF-NECK” SWEATER, well-made and finished with the popular school-color stripes. Sizes 28 to 88—$5.95. F BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERS of heavy-weight, dark brown Corduroy, with double seat and knees, heavy drill pockets and strongly-stitched seams. Sizes 8 to 16—$3.25. A SERVICEABLE SCHOOL OUTFIT, $9.20. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 32-Piece White and Gold Dinner Service Special $4.25 White semi-porcelain Dinner Service, decorated with narrow gold band, Set composed of the fol- lowing pieces: @ T-Inch Plates 6 4-inch Plates pe and cers 6 Frult Dishes 1 Vegetable Dish Platter The 82-piece service, special $4.25. 42-PIBCE SERVICE of white and gold-band semi-porcelain, composed of: 6 Z-Inch Pinter 1 Matter @ d-Inch Pinter: 6 Fruit Dishew 4 Soup Plates Sugar and Creamer (3 pleces) 6 Cups and Saucers 1 Oval Vegetable Dish 1 Noand Vegetable Dish Special $7.25 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s and Misses’ Felt House Slippers At $1,002 Women's and misses’ sizes in Felt House Slippers, with soft, padded soles; pompon and rib- | bon trimming. In red, purple, ~ rose, lavender, Oxford-gray, blue and magenta shades. Price © $1.00. —poOWNSTAIRS STORE es THURSDAY CANDY SPECIAL Icing-Coated Caramels Special 29c¢ Lb. Old-fashioned chewing Cara- mels, coated with white st ary icing. Special, Thursday, at 29¢ pound. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Smoking | Stands In Mahogany Finish $1.45 k Smoking Stands with stand. |} ards in pleasing turned shapes, |] in brown mahogany-finish, with J] heavy glass ash tray. Low priced at $1.45. Bee 1 DOWNSTAIRS STORE” THE MILLINERY-MAKING CLASSES ~ IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, are a pleasant source of instruction in the com- | plete making of one’s own hat. Instruction by an experienced milliner, for which | no fee is charged. Registration for Classes in the Millinery Section, Downstairs Store. af