Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 161, 18 May 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921.

ZELIGOVSKI, POLISH

insurgent; DEFIES

LEAGUE OF NATIONS

THREE-DAY MAY FESTIVAL EXPECTED TO SET NEW STANDARD IN MUSICAL ACHIEVEMENT

(By Associated Press) VTLNA,' May IS.-eneral Lucien Zeligowski,' who still defies the League

of Nations, and who last fall marched into the Vilna district at the head of 20,000 or more Polish soldiers and proclaimed himself dictator of Central Lithuania, is a great believer in the old-time proverb that possession is nine points In ten when it come to law, international or otherwise. For seven months the general has been supreme in the occupied country while the League of Nations, through its Military Commission of Control, has been endeavoring to act as mediator in the territorial dispute between Poland and Lithuania. The general looks upon league members who have visited the district as intruders. On the other hand the, league representatives apparently view Zeligowski in the same light, and have refused to deal direct with the general, all negotiations pertaining to a settlement-of the; Vilna -affair 'from theone side- b'eing carried on through the Polish-government im -Warsaw, the ZelifEQWflfcl soldiers -in the- meantime holding, onto 'the "fort. ' ... n f 6ldierV UVef rneflfon.? ' ' 'I ii"a Pole.'andiYfliia. is scheme," General XeligowslU ,' said to the correspondent. '"r was" born' in Vilna. Most of my soldiers, are : natives of Vilna or adjacent territory. Our reasons" for being here are simply these: ,"In 1919, when Poland was attacked by the Bolsheviki! I went to war for Poland, getber with - thousands of other P(ps from , the Vilna district. For two-years we fought the Bolsheviki, who in the mean time had occu pied Vilna, robbed and destroyed our homes and committed atrocities upon our relatives and friends. Eventually came the armistice between Poland and the Soviets, and then many conflicting reports regarding "Vilna's fate. "It was some weeks after- this that I decided to take, action rayself.iknowmy men felt as' I did in the matter. I resigned my commission' ass a general in the Polish army' by telegraph, took command of the-Vilna" polish "trpop's and occupied tie country. , We received a glorious welcome, and we've been here ever since, and naturally .we feel perfectly at home, as we are' at

home, and -I don't know of anything which is strong enough to pry us out." From the time of the ancient state of Lithuania when Vjlna was the capital of that state, Vilna has been a much disputed city. In the great war and during the struggle between Po land and the Bolsheviki. Vilna was a much sought prize and changed hands many times. Sets Up Government. While Vilna looks upon Warsaw for t-upport and supplies, Gen. Zeligowski prefers to have the district known as Central Lithuania, and has set up his own little government. There is a representative of the Polish government who stays in Vilna and is known among the natives as the "Polish ambassador." Sonn after taking over the bassador." Soon after taking over the Hairs of Vilna, the eligowskl adheranian postage stamps, but the Polish mark has continued as the loal currency. General Zeligowski is of the opinion that the majority of the population favors annexation to Poland, but he is perfectly willing that the question to determine whether Vilna should become Polish or Lithuanian may be decided by plebiscite. But General Zeligowski, who in anpearance somewhat resembles pictures of the late General U. S. Grant, has little faith in the efforts put forth by the League of Nations to settle the affair. "Frankly-, I- baven't;-any ' confidence in ttfe League"bf "NatTo'ris, so far as" our affairs are concerned," said the general, "and why should I have? What have they ever done, anyway? No, I have, never recognized the League of Nations!" And then,with:;a twinkle in his eye; "The League haS never recognized Central Lithuania, nor Zeligowski either, and I guess we can settle our own affairs, if they will let us alone."

A May Festival, predicted to set a new standard in achievement and magnitude in the community's musical undertakings, was to open at 2:30 o'clock in the Coliseum Wednesday with a performance by. nearly 1,000 school children. Including a chorus of 650 voices for the cantata, the Garfield orchestra, the combined grade school orchestra, soloists, and school violin classes. Magnificent decorations converted the Coliseum into an appropriate setting for the three days' festival pageant in which hundreds of school children, a community chorus of S00 voices, the Richmond Symphony orchestra and three assisting artists from Chicago will take part. Flag3

gracefully draped, screened the walls&

while , palms and other potted plants were massed about the platform. White streamers stretched from end

to end of the Coliseum marked the aisles. A loft above the chorus platform, which had been erected for the principal characters in the cantata, "The Awakening of Spring," has a green back drop screened with

flowers.

The program presented Wednesday afternoon is to be repeated Friday afternoon by the same performers

with the exception of the chorus of 650, which will be supplanted by a

similar chorus comprised of children from Baxter, Whitewater, Finley.

Hibberd and Vaile schools. The 1,300 children taking part in the choruses

have been trained under the direction of the city's grade school teachers and the supervisor and assistant supervisor of music. All Schools Represented The children's chorus Wednesday afternoon is composed of pupils from Starr, Warner, Moore and Sevastopol schools. The combined grade school orchestras, numbering about 100 pieces, will be under the conductorship of J. E. Maddy, and the high school junior orchestra will be conducted by Miss Edna Marlatt. F. K. Hicks will conduct the public school violin classes in their four numbers. Characters in the cantata. "The Awakening of Spring," by Fearis, are: Lady Spring, Mildred Fox; Robin Hood, Lena Reddington; Daffodils, Miriam Wiechman, Mary Elizabeth Reese; Violets, Loretta Kittle and Janet Thompson; Fairies. Frances Moss, Alice Ellen Page, Ellen Bartel,

j Nina Murray, Helen Moody, Pauline

Pille, Helen Reddington, Jeanette Evans, Martha Johnston, Beatrice Throckmorton. Helen Harper, Virginia Long, Grace Dickson, Miriam Jones, Mary Sbrocchi, Katherine Baird and June Schramm. Accompanists will be Miss Edna Marlatt and Miss Marjorie Beck. The chorus is composed of fourth.

fifth and sixth grade children. Credit

for the training of the chorus and or

chestra units is due to the following teachers: Miss Ruth Bishop, Miss

Mabel Stanford, Miss Hazel Hinshaw,

Mrs. Ruth G. Nice, Miss Dorothy McAlpine, Miss Grace Shera, Miss Jane Newman, Miss Helen Fribley, Miss Caroline Salter and Miss Ethel Wessel. Musical Program Thursday The second program, which-will be put on at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, will be presented by the. high school orchestra, Apollo chorus. Freshman Glee club and soloists. The program includes ' the prelude from "L'Arlesieene Suite" by Bizet, by the orchestra as the opening number, followed by two numbers by the glee club. "The Tale of the Bell' by the Apollo chorus and Rhea Crandall, soprano, and William Romey, baritone, will be the third number. Three short numbers by the orchestra will conclude the program. Accompanists will be Gladys Longnecker and Ruth Hutchins.

The Richmond Symphony orchestra, assisted by Rollin Pease, bass-baritone, of Chicago, will appear in the third series of the festival. Thursday evening. Mr. Pease is -said to be a virile and convincing singer, representative of the best that Chicago can produce. He has been particularly popular in oratorio roles but the programs which he has given in his numerous appearances throughout the country show an unusual versatility.

His audiences have always been enthusiastic. Mr. Pease will be one of

ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF DAY NURSERY HELD; OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

NEUTRALITY RULES ENFORCED IN TURKEY

The Richmond Day Nursery association, at its second annual luncheon and meeting, elected officers for the year and heard reports of commit

tee chairman and officers for the handed to the sultan's government

CONSTANTINOPLE, . May 18. Neutrality regulations have been put into operation by; the allied- high commission here. The proclamation declaring that Constantinople, the

Straits, and the Gulf of Jsmid must be considered neutral territory was

year.

Officers elected were: First vicepresident, Mrs. Harrie Dilks;- second vice-president, Mrs. William Dudley Foulke; recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Lontz; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins; registrar, Mrs. S. E. Smith. Mrs. W. P. Robinson is president of the association. She was elected for a three-year term and is now serving her second year. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds has been appointed chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mrs. Frank Druitt chairman of the house committee.

POLISH INSURGENTS MEET WITH BLOCKADE

(By Associated Press.) LONDON, May 18. German opposition to the Polish insurgents whoi have occupied most of Upper Silesia

appears to have taken the form of an

and Greek officials here yesterdav.

It required that neither the Greeks nor Turks, receive enlistments to their

forces that Greek warships must, withdraw from the. waters covered by-the allied order, and that irregular bands in Thrace and around, the Gulf of Ismid must be suppressed. ".- As the allied troops are few, and there is a distinct'. Bolsheviki menace in Asia Minor propositions have been made the allied high commission that General Wrangel's army which has been here, since it -was driven out of Crimea, be given the task of policing the straits and the Constantinople zone, .s .

CAMP DODGE ROUTE WILL BE NAMED IN IOWA BOY'S MEMORY

DES MOINES, la., May IS. Camp

U, B,'S ASK HARDING TO FATHER DISARMING

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. President Harding was asked to call the leading nations of the world into conference to consider plans for a universal disarmament by a resolution adopted today by the general conference of the United Brethern church. Balloting on the selection of bishops to serve the next four years "was begun in the afternoon by the conference. Delegates expected the only contest would arise over the selection to fill the vacancy left by the death of Bishop Mathews, of Dayton, O.

the four assisting soloists at the clos- economic blockade. Men employed by Dodge, where thousands of soldiers

uerman rauroaas nave reiusea ioj were trainee: ror their part in the transport food supplies other than world-war - has passed away a milimilk into the district where the Poles tary camp, but the highway which led have control, and the Reichsbank has to and from Des Moines will be mark-

declined to send into Silesia the mon- j ed for future generations to remem-

ing performance, Friday evening.

All members of the community chorus, if they take their chorus seats are invited to attend the orchestra concert Thursday evening. Members who have season tickets are also requested to take their chorus seats.

FINANCE DIRECTOR FAVORS MARKET FOR SECURITIES OF WORLD

ey to pay miners for work done just

prior to the Polish uprising. Berlin Hay, the first Iowan

dispatches apparently indicate plans war.

ber not only the camp.

District Judge Confirms Motor Company Sale (By Associated Press) BAY CITY. Mich., May 18 U. S. District Judge Arthur J. Tuttle today entered an order confirming the sale of the Maxwell motor company property and dismissed petitions of certain first preferred stockholders protesting against the sale. Members of the re-organization committee of the company, in compliance with the court's suggestion, entered an appearance and became liable Individually to the protesting stockholders.

TRANSPORTATION ACT MAKES PRIVATE RULE POSSIBLE-RAILHEAD , fBv Associated PresO WASHINGTON, May 18 The transportation act "has made it possible for American railroads to be operated successfully under private ownership," Danial Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, declared today at the beginning of this third session with the senate committee, investigating railroad operations. Mr. Willard continued his criticism of labor unions' suggestions that railroads could be more economically

managed. "Railroad management is i

one of the occupations in which it Is j

considered discreditable to succeed,"

he remarked. "Salaries of railroad executives if of good size are generally commented on unfavorably in the press, and on

but Merle j the floors of congress, though in other

killed in the

on the part of the Germans to enlist

hunger as an ally against Korfanty s forces.

Preparations for the meeting of the

Largely through the efforts of La

Fayette Young, former United States senator and publisher of the Des

Moines Capital, the Merle Hay road

supreme allied council, possibly early j was paved, and named. On Memorial next-veek, are going forward, and an-; Day a sixteen ton boulder inscribed nouncement that the council would. "Merle Hay Road, 1917," will be dedihold a plenary session would seem to,cated with formal and appropriate foreshadow a decision as to the alio-; ceremonies.

VESPERS SERVICE AT LINDLEY HALL SUNDAY

The second of a series of musical vespers will be given at Eailham college in the Lindley hall auditorium next. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the direction of the college's department of music of which Samuel B. Garton is dean. Vocal as well as instrumental numbers will be presented. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the vespers. The program follows: Serenade Charles Widor Miriam :Ha.dley;rAbna vM-wOsborn Mary Carman Angels Ever Bright and Fair, Handel Serenade Schubert Mary Read Spring Song Mendelssohn A Dream Massenet Reverie Schumann ; Trio Reading The Burning Flame Miss Esther Allen Lift Thine Eyes Logan Day is Done Lang Mary Read ':'.; By the Brook Boisdeffre Trio LOCAL CLUB READY TO FINISH CONTEST

O. P. Perkins, general sales manager of a well-known kitchen cabinet company, will deliver the principal address at the Kiwanis club meeting Thursday noon. Clyde Gardner Is chairman of the program committee for the day. - - With the contest for attendance waxing more intense among the clubs of the state, the local organization Is urgent that no member be absent from any of the meetings. Kokomo club is slightly in the lead, with an average attendance .during the contest period of 97.03 per. cent., while the local club's average for the same period is 9103 per cent. But two more meet

ings remain ofthe contest. Music for

OLD OFFENDER HELD BY RICHMOND POLICE

Charles : Schoop, who was arrested Monday by Officer Clem Carr, was identified as the man who forged a

check on G.i W. Baker, proprietor or a store at S00 North H street. Saturday, by Mr. Baker at the city jail Wednesday morning.

Mr. Baker stated that the man came into the store and told him he

wished to pay a bill which amounted to $1.04, he gave him a check for 7 with the name of Harry Crowe signed to it. Investigation proved the check to be a forgerySchoop was arrested at his room on North Ninth street, by Officer Carr and held pending to returns to the city of Mr. Baker to identify him. Officers state Schoop has served two terms in state prisons for grand larceny. An affidavit charging forgery was filed by Prosecutor Beckett in Wayne circuit court Wednesday and Schoop was taken to the county jail.

(By Associated Press NEW YORK, May 18 Establishment of an international security market in this country as "the missing link in international finance" and to add strength "at the weakest point in the chain of the world's economic relations" was advocated today by Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the War Finance corporation, in an address at the convention here of the National Association of Manufacturers. Before the World war, Mr. Meyer said, European leaders furnished this country with the facilities for the free marketing of securities, and he suggested that as conditions were now reversed, it was to be expected that a similar facility would be placed at the disposal of at least some of the foreign countries. "We have done nothing as yet." he said, "to establish an international security market in this country; the obligations placed here officially by our bankers, with listing in our public markets and "with the protection demanded by American investors, have only an American market. The part played by the fluid international

security market during the

prior to 1914 in the adjustment of!

trade relations has been forgotten, and its important potential value in the present situation is being overlooked." Stressed Need for Market. Such a market must be established, Mr. Meyer asserted, if this country is to play a larger role as the financial center in the world situation than in the past. The country should have here securities which are readily marketable in other countries, he added. "Tbe speculative investor, above all things," Mr. Meyer continued, "wants a market, an active market and a public market. If the resources of the speculative investor are to be availea of for the general situation and in the general interest and if bankers consider that these funds are worth obtaining it would seem appropriate that the facilities of our great public markets should be used as their officials would be glad to have them used. "The Stock Exchanges, I understand

are anxious to furnish their facilities .

in connection with sound business that seems to be in the public interest. The long term funds must come from the investors; the short term money ought to come from the banks and bankers;

and the sooner we can enlist investment funds on a sound basis, the better." The harmful effects of violent fluctuations in exchange on the country's eports would not have been so great, he concluded, had the country had "a broad, free, active market for the standard foreign investment securities."

cation of Upper Silesia between the Germans and Poles. It is known the

allied commission in Silesia is at

work on a report to be laid before j

Aided War Work Before the war the highway now

named after Merle Hay, was just an ordinary Iowa country road, at times

the council and the recommendations i in rather poor condition. After Camp of the council of ambassadors rela-1 Dodge was located near the city Mr. five to the new frontier line between Young with a few others become ac-

Germany and Poland in the disturbed , llve m having it paved. It was hard

area have been in the hands of the

allies for some time.

Advices from Paris declare debate

surfaced with brick, and so arranged that day and night traffic was permitted at a speed of 50 miles an hour

on Silesia and the reparations ques-1 the year round, between the Camp and

tion will begin in the French chamber jTne city.

Thursday after Premier Briand makes an address outlining his view of the

Polish insurrection in Silesia and answers the denunciation of the Poles

The paved part of the highway is

about 414 miles in length. The marker will stand about equal distance from each end of the paved section, on

voiced bv Prime Minister Lloyd ne highest spot, from which the state

George last Friday in the house of .capital ar.d Camp Dodge both are

It 15 rler-tareil that M. 1 laioie.

commons.

Briand will receive a vote of confi

dence following the debate.

November 3, 1917, Merle Hay was killed in. a raid near Bethelmont,

France. He was one of the three Americans killed at the time. At the suggestion of Mr. Young, it was decided to name a highway after the young

jg Bej-t C ' jjt-iuic iuc uiiv uauicu a street

t j, w i mcuc nay iuc uuaju ur supervisors

.Twi6auU.iuu u.i,v , Qf Polk county cave the

industries they are not. Charles Schwab is congratulated when he says he pays his chief executive a million dollars a year. When a railroad president gets $50,000 a year, it is regarded as wasteful and a reproach to him and his community. I've advised my own son to take some other line." CHICAGO, May 18. A general re

duction of wages for unskilled railroad employes effective July 1. which was forecast by the railroad labor board in an announcement last night will be made the basis of reductions extending to all classes of railroad employes, it was understod today. Although only the Chicago Great Western, the Chicago and Alton, and a few other carriers have "requested that the wage reductions be extended to all classes, provision was made by ihe board in its announcement for the filing of other petitions up to June 6. and it was believed others of the ISO Class A roads would amend their applications to include shop, train service and other classes of employes. The new applications filed up to June 6, the boards announcement said, would be decided to take effect also on July 1.

LEADERS IN SENATE UNEXPECTEDLY FAVOR

DISARMAMENT IDEA

WASHINGTON, May 18. Senator Borah, of Idaho and those associated with him in the senate on questions of naval policy virtually won their fight Tuesday for incorporation in the $500,000,000 naval appropriation bill of the Borah amendment requesting the president to call & naval disarmament conference of the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Senator Poindexter, Republican. Washington, in charge of the naval bill, and other administration leaders suddenly and unexpectedly came to the support of the amendment, and leaders generally joined in predictions of adoption of the disarmament pro posals. Harding Talks to Leaders Although Senator Poindexter and other Republican leaders said ' they had not heard further from President Harding regarding his attitude toward the Borah proposal, there were reports that both, by letter and telephone the president had been in communication with Republican leaders. Both in senate debate and in a formal statement to tbe press Senator Poindexter announced his intention to vote for the Borah Amendment and also to withhold a parliamentary point of order against it which would have required a two-thirds vote for its adoption. After this announcement Senator Curtis, Republican whip, passed the word among Republicans to voto as they desired on the Borah provi sion. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, said that he would vote for the amendment and that he expected general Republican support for it. Change Occasions Surprise The change in the situation occasioned considerable surprise, and to Senator Borah much gratification. After a conference with the president Senator Poindexter announced recently the the president preferred not to

have the Borah amendment adopted, while Senator Hale, Republican, Maine, who accompanied Senator Poindexter, also had said that he understood the president regarded it as "unnecessary."

Bert C. Morgan is

Appointed Dry Director

WASHINGTON, May-

federal prohibition director for In

diana today by the internal bureau.

period i He succeeds Charles J. Orbison.

Short News of City

Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. George Cotton, of Houston, Tex., are) visiting friends in this city. They are' on their way to visit their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cotton, in Pittsburgh. Pa. Labor Meeting Tonight The regu-' lar meeting of the Central Labor Council will be held Wednesday night, in its rooms in the I. O. O. F. build- j

ing. The regular routine business ;

will be brought up. . r i . t a

Accuses ot Mssaun james ionu, oi ;

Bridge avenue, was arrested at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery. i Accepts Position Here J. R. Brown,! automobile salesman, is now with the ! Wayne county Nash Motor company. says an announcement Wednesday. i

highway

leading to Camp Dodge that name. The city council on the same day took the same action. Among the honor guests at the dedi

catory exercises will be Merle Hay's j

raoiner tend.

Funeral Arrangements

Funeral services for Robert T. Fitzgibbons will be held from the St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. Cronin will officiate and the music will be furnished by the St. Andrews quartet. Burial will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call any time. Members of the

She has written she will at- K. of C. will review the remains WedI nesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

Legislators May Request Discharge of Japanese SAN FRANCISCO. May 18. Thousands of Japanese are being employed on United States government army and navy construction projects in the Hawaiian Islands, according to members of a legislative commission bound for Washington, which arrived in San Francisco yesterday from Honolulu. At Washington the commission, it wa? stated by Senator Charles Rice, chairman, will ask that employment of aliens who are inelegible to citizenship, on military or naval projects in Hawaii, be stopped. "Americanization of Hawaii is our

slogan, senator nice saia. "ana w are endeavoring in our territorial legislature to move rapidly toward this end."

Vice-President Coolidge Suffers SUght Cold (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 18. YiPresident Coolidge v. is confined to his home today with a slight cold.

POPULAR STYLE FOR GROWING GIRL.

the;

KENTUCKY GUARDSMEN KEEP ORDER ON LINE

(By Associated Press) WILLIAMSON. W. Va.. May IS. The few reports received here from the upper Tug river valley early today indicated the night had been quiet. The opposing factions in the industrial disturbances of the past week gave no indication that they were still on guard. Kentucky guardsmen as well as the West Virginia state police continued to hold their positions. It was expected that state and county authorities would continue to patrol the district with the small forces at their command. Rumors that large numbers of deputy sheriffs were to be added to sheriff Pinsos's force In Mingo, county failed of realization.

Summer Cruise to Take Middies on Long Tour WASHINGTON, May 18 The annual summer cruise of the Naval Academy midshipmen will take the officers-to-be to Christiania, Norway; Lisbon, Portugal, Gibralter. and Guantanamo, Cuba, this year. The practice squadron will consist of the battleships Connecticut, South Carolina, Kansas, Michigan and Minnesota, according to present plans. The. squadron will leave Annapolis. June 4, and return home August 29.

h meetinz Thursday will be furn-iKear Admiral Charles F. Hughes

- I

rt bv Hio KSwnnis quartet.

probably win bp in command.

REALTY CONVENTION GOES TO LAFAYETTE Dates for the state convention or the Indiana Real Estate association were set for October 12 and 13 at Lafayette by the board of governors of the state association at its meeting at 1:30 p. m., Wednesday. The board met during the sessions of the eastern Indiana district meeting, which was held at the Masonic temple. Alfred F. Potts, president of the Taxpayers' League of Indianapolis, spoke on the two amendments to the state constitution pertaining to taxation. He was to discuss these from both sides, bringing out the points in favor and against the proposed amendments. About 40 real estate men were present at the conference, representatives from Muncie, Indianapolis, Liberty, Winchester, Lafayette, Connersville, Newcastle and Portland being here.

FORMER KAISER'S SON FINED FOR VIOLATION

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, May 18 Eitel Friedrich. second son of former Emperor William, was today found guilty of illegally exporting capital to Holland through the firm of Pbillippsohn, Grusser and company. In consideration of the fact that he did not act through dishonorable motives, however, he was fined only 5i0()0 marks.

BIG 3 -DAY SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY For 3 days only we are going to offer the greatest bargains we have ever given ! Prices shot all to pieces! Don't miss this sale!

MEN'S SPECIALS

Pattern 3362 was used for this de-J

sign. It is cut in 3 Sizes: 12, 14 and 1G years. A I t year size will require SV& yards of 44 inch material.

Crepe de chine with frills of taffeta ! or organdy would be attractive for this j

model or, pongee, voile; linen, batiste, also gingham, chailie, satin, and serge. Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. . . Address Pattern Department ' Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

Men's 25c SOX sale price, 2 for Men's 50c LISLE SOX, sale price Men's $1.50 KNIT UNION SUITS Men's $1.25 MUSLIN UNION SUITS

Men s $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS, sale price. Men's $2.50 URESS SHIRTS, sale price. Men's $5.00 DRESS SHIRTS, sale price. Men's $2.00 unionmade OVERALLS. .

Men's $4 COVERALL

SUITS Men's $5.00 Panama HATS Men's $4.00 DRESS STRAW HATS Men's $3.00 DRESS STRAW HATS Men's $2.00 DRESS STRAW HATS Men's $3.50 DRESS CAPS Men's $2.50 DRESS CAPS Men's 50c SKULL CAPS Men's 25c CANVAS GLOVES. "2 for Men's $6.00 DRESS PANTS, sale price. .

Men's $5.00 DRESS 0O QC PANTS, sale price... JJOOD Men's $4.00 DRESS j0 QfT PANTS, sak price... J)J Mens $3.00 WORK QQ PANTS, sale price... J)l0 $1.50 KNEE PANTS, QQp sale nrice tOC

$2.00 SWEATER COATS $30.00 SUITS at $23.00 SUITS at

Children's $4 WASH

SUITS Men's $1.00 TIES, sale price Mens $1.25 WORK SHIRTS Boys' $1.00 Brownie OVERALLS

$3.00 SUIT CASES jj

25c 33c 99c

79c $1.00 $1.48 $3.48 $1.25 $2.69 $3.49 $2.98 $2.48 $1.98 $1.98 $1.48 25c 25c $4.45

$3.50 TRAVELING BAGS $15.00 TRUNKS, sale price $12.00 TRUNKS, sale psice Men's $5.00 DRESS HATS Men's $3.00 WORK SHOES Men's $4.00 WORK SHOES Men's $5.00 DRESS SHOES Men's $7.00 DRESS SHOES Boys' $4.00 DRESS SHOES $1.50 TENNIS SHOES $8.00 Men's LOW CUT SHOES

$2.45 $10.95 $9.95 $3.49 $1.98 ..$2.98 33.95 $4.95 $2.98 $1.00 $4.95

LADIES' SPECIALS

44c

98c $19.90 $14.95

$2.85 50c 79c 50c

Ladies' 75c UNION SUITS, sale price Ladies' 25c VESTS, sale price Ladies' $1.50 KIMONO APRONS, sale price Ladies' 1.50 GOWNS, sale price Ladies' $2.00 VOILE WAISTS, sale price Ladies' 25c HOSE, sale price, 2 for Ladies' 50c Lisle HOSE; sale price, 2 pairs for..

Ladies' $1.0( SILK f( HOSE. 2 pairs tJl.UU

Ladies' $2.00 Fancy Lace

Silk HOSE, pair.

Children's 25c HOSE, all OfT

colors; 2 pairs for.

Children's 50c HOSE, all JT,

colors; 2 pairs for..

Ladies' $5.00 HATS. flQ fQ sale price c)O07

Ladies' $8 SKIRTS,

sale price .

Ladies' $5 SKIRTS, sale price

Ladies' $5 Silk Petti- flQ A Q coats and Bloomers.. pOT:0 Ladies' $5.00 SILK ajrt Qf WAISTS p,JD Ladies' $8.00 SILK $i Q? WAISTS PUO

Ladies $30 Spring

COATS at

15c 99c 98c 98c 25c 50c

1.00 98c 25c

50c 3.69

$4.95

$2.98

$19.85

Ladies' $J5 Silk ? Qf DRESSES, choice. . J)Av)7U Ladies' 75c BRASSIEKS, A A n

sale price tV

1 lot 10c and 15c LACE, al! kinds; sale price

Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 6

4 spools for 25c Turkish TOWELS, sale price 60c Table OIL CLOTH, sale price 90c Floor OIL CLOTH, sale price

9x12 room-size OIL

CLOTH RUGS.

Ladies' White HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for Ladies' $1.00 White or Black Silk GLOVES

59c HAIR RIBBONS,

wide. 3 yards 15c HAIR NETS extra special, 3 for.

10 yards Unbleached

MCSLIN for ..

7 yds. good Bleached

MUSLIN for 4 yards 35c Curtain SCRIMS 7 yards 20c PERCALES for 3 yards 50 SATINS for

8 yards 15c TOWEL

ING for 5 yards 25c DRESS GINGHAM

Ladies' $5.00 DRESS

SHOES

Ladies' $4.00 DRESS

SHOES

Ladies' $7.00 DRESS

SHOES

Special Prices on AH Children's Shoes

$1.00 MARKET BASKETS

7 rolls good TOILET

PAPER

6 White CUPS and tff, fC SAUCERS or Plates. . PlUU 4 fancy 35c CUPS, AA SAUCERS or Plates. . J.UU 3 fancy 50c SALAD AA DISHES JXUU $2.00 Aluminum PER- ff COLATORS, sale pJLUU $2 Galvanized WASH (j-l A Q BOILERS ipL&O

5c

25c 19c 45c 63c

$11.95

10c 50c

$1.00

25c

$1.00

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $3.95

$2.95

$4.95

ildren's 79c

T....25c

Marshall's Department Store Eighth and North E Streets . t Formerly Rail Road Store

V