South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1921 — Page 2

SATLlti.YY 310IIN1NG, riTimr.VTiY 12, 1021.

THE SOUTH BEND rJEVS-TI.E5

EVERY PARTHERSHIP SEEK KIN OF LOCAL

HOST FILE RETURN i MAN KILLED IN WAR!

Cummin;: Says Corporations Mut Report, Even If Larking Earning. '

Wilhelm Sees Germans Untrue to Themselves

KOHODORE DENIES RECEIVING GOODS

"c -

Kvcry r.artnt rf hip, perronal serv-irr-corxr.tir-n, or ccrponillon mu.-,t mik" a return rKardks of wheth rr or r.M thi y have any earnings to their credit during th'- h-;tl year. -.1. T. Cummins, divl-i'-nad revf cut rhi'f, announce. i Pri 1 iy. Corporations muH ma'-co r turr.s on forms ICD? an! 1C3-5 of all amounts pall fT w at -.". .-alarSe rents, etc., amounting1 to ;i.O'-0 or rr.orc. Partnerships and, pfrnr.a! i -rvice corporations mw' make lihe report! and inciud salaries of rricn-tKrs of the Arm and also th-ir respective rhar3 of th- in-fine arrruir.?:. Cummintrs annem d. All -': h rf turn:; yfto il 1 be frv. ard-l to lhf r o rn rr. 1 . f-i o r. f r of mterr.ai revenue at WaKhlr.tfton, D. C, in tho sorting . divir.on and should not bo attah! to forms 101 and 1 " r . PMuci iri M ar" also required to ir.-ik1 n turns on forms lOf. and I'j'j, rovfrln? til n mounts piid to l-ne:W iarif -a out of the earning of Any fstat-.

illU VjIU?3 JAM1J19 IlClüll V..

Pvt.' Hester, Said to be of South Bend.

Efforts arc bring1 made ry the local chapter of the Red Crons to locate Pvt. Hester, killed In action July 4. 1318. The Red Cms has communicated with the adjutant rcneral's department to secure Information aa to the branch of service. Personal effects of Hester are In the hands of one of his comrades who askd the Red Cros to locate tho dead Koldicr'a relatives that they mUht be delivered to them.' It Is Haid that Hester lived in South Bend.

GOTHAM SKYSCRAPER HAS NOVEL FACILITIES EXCEEDING WOOLWORTH

FORD SAYS HE DOES NOT ASK LOAN FROM WALL ST. "SHARKS"

Declares He Has No Need of Finances Won't Cut Men's Was'!?.

ii y m:x c;li:aso. (Copyright, by the United Pros In V, S. ami Canada.) DRTROIT, Mich., Feb. 11. Henry Ford doesn't need any money from Wall st. "loan s-harks" ho declared in an exclusive Interview today. Hu received orders for 67,000 automobile in January, he paid. He expects business conditions to Improve. Ford is not soing o cut wages, ho baid. The SG-a-day minimum In his plants will remain in force. Twenty thousand men are now cmployed on alternating two-week rerioda until full capacity producUon Is resumed. A pood feature of the existing Industrial situation is that the price of steel is beini; forced down, Ford declared. "The motor industry is the mainstay of practically all other enterprises, and ita future is assured 6o Iongr as the world keeps moving'," Ford said. "The world today is on wheels and T am certain that it always will be, Thi motor industry is called upon to supply those, wheels, and the demand la getting stronger all the time." Thin is Ford's answer to those who are Kiyiiu; that the automotive Industry h:n reached the ends of its rope. "But what about financing the industry; have you succeeded in getting that $75.000,000 yet?" tho interviewer asked. "I didn't know we needed it until a few loan sharks came out and tried to tell us w 1id." Ford replied, with a laugh. "But, I think xve proved to a few of them that we could tako care of ourselves."

Time whh-, not so many years ago, when tho Woolworth building on City Hall park, NVw York, was the last word in modern improvements In oiltce buildings. This i3 the tallest building in the world, belnsr exceeded in height only by the Eiffel tower in Paris, a structure built for the Paris exposition of 1893, as a spectacular ttunt. and not to be occupied as a. buiidln. It U now in use as a wireless ptation. The 2 4-story Gotham National Bank building now nearlng completion at Broadway und Columbus circle New York, opposite the southwest corner of Central park, goes the Woolworth building one better in the matter of modern facilities. In addition to wide window space, high-speed elevators, intercommunicating elevator signals. dustless floors, and a complete vacuumcleaning system, it has built-in conduits for messenger service and interior telephones. The eight upper floors of this new building, which dwarfs its immediate neighbors in the Columbus circle district, will be occupied, when it is completed.. by the Columbia Graphophone Co. at a cost of a million dollars. The company will leave tho COth floor of the Woolworth building to move into its new quarters, where it will have not only its businevss offices but also Its laboratories, where Columbia records will be made. The Gotham National bank will occupy the ground iloor, and retain the management of the building.

MISS HARLAN MAY BE SECRETARY fO NEXT FIRST LADY

TWO DEFENDANTS IN "TRIGGER CASE" YANT TO BE TRIED

By International New h Service; MINGO COUNTY COURT HOL'Shl. Williamson. W. V.l.. Feb. 11. The state sprung a surprise Just before adjournment of the brief morning session of the "trigger trial." when it announced that it desired to nolle the indictments against two of the CI defendants N. H. Atwood and n. Tage. "Just a moment!" came the voice cf Atwood, who jumped up from his chair in defendant's row. He rtepjed over to J. J. Conniff, chief cf counsel, whimpered a few words In his ear. At the same time Page the only colored man among the accused had piven similar whispered advice to counsel. Conniff announced:

"Th' , two defendants desire to j bo tried." i

Hy International News Svrvi.e: ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla... Feb. 11, Mrs. Warren G. Harding was to begin her Florida vacation today. She was expected to arrive hero this afternoon. The president-elect was abandoning his swarm of visitors for a time In order to meet her at the station. Mrs. Harding lias only on member of her cabinet to select, her social secretary. The most probable candidate,, according to information

hero is Miss Mary Harlan of Wash-.j

lngton. daughter of the former justice of the supreme court of tho United States. Among the crowd of visitors which Jammed the Harding reception room today was Martin Glllen. formerly assistant to John Barton Payne. Considerable signiilcance Is attached to Mr. Gillen's appointment with Mr. Harding In view of the presence here of half a dozen big r-jJlroad executives and of J. Davies Warfield of Baltimore of the Association of Railroad Securities Holders. Mr. Payne is now acting as director general of railroads. Mr. Harding said today that he expected to confer with Mr. Warfield shortly.

WOMAN IS GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

Receives Prison Term for Shooting Husband She Termed "Brute."

DISTRICT JT'OMEN'S CLUBS MEET: HEAR REPORT FOR YEAR

A detailed report reviewing the work accomplished by 'he ICth district Fed rati, n f Women's clut"? during the l.i.-t ear was- to be read by the ü;j?rVt flriirm.ir. Mis. Georg- Philli- cf S-i;th Rend ru the ann'ial v. --e;ir.c held Friday afternoon at the V. Y. i A. An inte:v sti.'T pr '-rrain w as to precede the 1 tin of o.'fict rs for the new y ar and consisted of communis sinking; ;. m.on loc! by Mrs K. M. Morrt" ar.d a helpful tallv

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 11. Mrs. Inda Myers. 4 0, was found guilty of manslaughter by a Jury in common court toIay. The jury had been out since 2:20 esterday deliberating a charge of first degree murder against Mrs. Myers for the fatal shooting on Dec. 4, of her husband, Frederick Myers, a photographer. Self-defense was the plea of the accused woman when she took the witness stand to recount a story of constant fear of death at the hands of Myers, whom she trrmed a 'brute." The verdict provides a sentence of two to -1 years at the woman's prison.

MacDOXALD WARNS OF "FAKE" LEGION SOLICITATION HERE

By irnrxiucii pirrrntMCYiiu, (Copyright, 1921, by the I'nitctl In; Copyrisntexi Throughout I Europe, C-An&dA and South America. AH Bights Ilnrrml, Ito-cab-Hns and I to-publication Prohibited.) BERLIN. Feb. 11. I am able today to make public for the flret time th only Interview with former Kaiser Wilhelm, Fince he crossed the German boundary into Holland. The circumstances under which tho interview was obtained are given below. In answer to a question as to why Germany lost the war. the kaiser paid. "Wo would never have lot.t the war If any people had remained true to themselves. I always assert with Martin Luther that 'If the world were full of devils who would swadlow us up we still would succeed if we did not fear for ourselves.' We hd already overcome hunger and need despite the fact that America had Joined hands with our eternal enemy Britain. The betrayal of Germany signified her death Sentence. CvlI IlcM-nccs Itself. "And notice how God scourges the whole world all evil revenges itself here on earth." Through the good offices of Count Oldenburg Bentinck. I was invited to Amcrongen to be presented personally to the kaiser by Gen. Von Gontard, court marshal. When I entered the gaiden I Raw quite distant, tho kalter marching up and down with the court marshal in military tempo. The Ualserln had seated herself in a quiet corner on a bench and sat there alone. "When Gen. Von Gontard claps his hands then you must hurry over," I was told. When the court marshal signalled. I ran over and Ptood. hat in hand. At the same moment, the kaiserin departed. The kaiser was In brown hunting costume with a dark gray cape and wore a small hunting cap with a feather. Suddenly he turned about and viewed me with an eagle grlance. I stepped up and as Von Gontard presented me, the kalser grasped my hand firmly. I went in quick military tempo on the kaiser's side. Directly behind us went Von Gontard and listened attentively. The kaiser said: Iicnds 1'lcAsurn In Past. "Please put on your hat and tell me about your study. You are a Hollander but your father is German." "He comes from Llppc-Detmold," I replied. "I always think back to that place with nasure," said thokalscr. "In the beginning of my government in the year of 1888, that's a long time ago In the month of September, I was there, on a through trip. In tho next month I visited as kaiser and king of the German empire my unforgettable friend, Franz Josef in Vienna. "Tim world looked different then than now. When you were still a baby I arrived at Home. Who could then have guessed that the friend would become the enemy of the world? I was sometimes warned and

it was not without intention that I showed the Italian Victor Emanuel in July, 1013. my Heet in Kiel." Attention Diverted. Gen. Von Oontard diverted the attention of the kaiser hurriedly from political questions with the neutral question: "IX your majesty will permit, this young Hollander is a higher teacher of the German language." The kaiser understood tho intention of his constant companion. He was silent a moment and then said: "So I hope you understand things of the middle ages. You recall Walter Von Der VoegeJwelde. The affairs of his home land wero a matter of holy seriousness with him, and what wonderfully beautiful lines ho has produced over the glory of his fatherland." The kaiser looked with glowing eyes past mo and said softly: "For the middle ages have an extraordinary charm and it won't be light for you to prove to me that we arc better off now than then. I pass my days partly In the past of the wonderfully beautiful, heroic middle ages. Ignores Intrusion. "The problem of tho Nibelungen also interests you? How strong and sound must the people have been who produced such heroes. All the more It will be revenged when such a natural folk belles Itself, that is to say Its national pride." A new Von Gontard intruded with a comment: "Your Majesty will permit me to note that It is gradually beginning to rain. May I bring an umbrella? The kaiser looked coldly and Ironically at the general, said nothing, and motioned equivocally with his right hand. That could mean "disappear" or could mean "fetch the umbrella." The general evidently did not understand. He hesitated a moment, then hurried nervously away. How dees your Majesty hold it possible that his people have fallen so low?" I asked immediately. Botrny TlK'nuoIvos He Says.

of

f topped, his left

The kaiser suddenly

threw his cigaret cut

hand and raid harshly: "My pecp'.e has betrayed itsolf. its God and me. Already during the war the social democrats socialists and majority socialists) took care cf that. They are chiefly guilty. "Every German soldier who during tho war returned horn; t" his wife and children cn thort leave was systematically wcrkd upon that is to siy, spiritually spoiled. i?o he returned to hi3 work und"r false influences and he wasn't a soldier any more. He then sought to work upon his faithful comrades and often succeeded." It was at this point that the kai?er made the remark that the "betrayal" of the German peopli signified their death eeUence, as quoted above. I could tee Von Gontard hastily returning with, two umbrellas which he had seized from some flunky and as he approached, I asked quickly: "Does that mean the death sentence forever?" Says "World Denies. "Nobody knows that." the kaiser said. "Only Almighty God can help there. For the nar future 1 don't expect much. The world looks darker every day. It was never so far removed from peace as now. Tho whole world has denied God, not only my people have denied their God. "For 2$ difficult years I alone led the light to keep the peace of my folk then tho sword of peace was struck out of my hand by my best friends. Xcier "Wlhd War." "I never wished the wir." (Ich habe nie den breig gewolt.) At this moment Gen. Von Gontard cried anxiously: "If your majesty will permit, I will give you an umbrella." The kaiser looked at him with irritatlon and said, sharply: "Whoever fears the rain can walk under the arbor." By this time we had reached the castle bridge. Von Gontard gave me a kindly nudge and I accompanied the kaiser to the door of the castle. Here, the kaiser shook my hand and said: "Tell your father it was a pleasure for me to make his son's acquaintance."

Local Pool Hall Operator Says IS'ot Guilty of Buying Stolen Cigarets.

Ernest Komodore. proprietor of the cigar store azid pool room at 201 N. Michigan St., who wrjs arr sttd Wednesday nisrl.t find charged with receiving stolen oods, was arraigned in tho city court Friday morning and pleaded not g-uilty. His case was set for trial for Feb. 16. Komodore was arrested following an alleged confession by Paul Hosier and Lester Lafountalr.e, arrested in Kokomo, Ind.. -when they were caught with an automobile load of cigarets. said to have been stolen Saturday night at Lansing, Mich. T'ne two men implicated Komodore by saving that he had bought two cases of the cigarets from them on Sunday and had instructed them to take the remainder of the load to an alleged store of his at Indianapolis, Ind. It was while enroute to Indianapolis that the car was stopped by the Kokomo police.

TABOO SONG AS INSULT TO ü. S.

Paris Police Officials Bar Slur at Yanks by French Comedian.

ARREST W OMAN FOR FRAUDULENT CHECKS

Speriiii to Tfce News-Times: LAPOIITE. Ind.. Feb. 11. Margaret Fmith. who' home is said to he in Jackson, Mich., was arrested last night by the police charged with passing worthless checks to which she had signed the name of Mrs. r. i;. Herrold. wifo of a wealthy fanner. A number of buslnps houses were victimized by the woman who suid to have had accomplices. The woman will be arraigned in court late today and held to await grand Jury action.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Py International News srrice: PARIS. Feb. ll. A storm of protest was. aroused in theatrical circles today bv a police order forbidding a comedian at the Olympia, ono of the biggest music halls in Paris from singing "Messieurs Les Americalns" on the rround the song is a needless insult to one cf France's allies. The 60ng tells of "the brave charges of the Americans at the Foüc-s Bcrgerc in Paris " and declared that "The Americans won the war at ih? Olympia to the tune of a Jaz band." It goes on in what was intended as a comic vein to say that "wbil-? we (the French) fought on Chemin Des Dames (a battle field on tho Aisne river that yaw bloody lighting) you (the Americans) played with the giris ia Paris." There is another paragraph which says: "Why don't you (the Americans) do one fine action? Wo (the French) don't owe you anything and anyhow you are already rich." The theatrical magrazine "Paris Music Hall," says that tho sons was loudly applauded and demands that the police lift the censorship. The publishers of tho song are advertising it as "a piec of music that is birred ly the police" thus capitalizing the ban by arousing the public's curiosity.

HARDING INTIMATES CHOICE OF HUGHES

By Interi ationnl News Service: ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.. Feb. 11. Pres't-elect Harding this afternoon strongly intimated that he would appoint Charles Evans Hughes as secretary of state.

PARIS PAPER URGES HANGING IS LAST V BRIAND DEMAND U. S. LOYE DRAMA SCENE

RATIFY PEACE PACT

c Santi- Die? For Murder Precipitating" Biots in Illinois

By International No s Servio-: j PARIS. Feb. II. The ivtit Pari-.

sien in a column article on the iir.n ; lty jn,orf af t .0 v v. r, ,. page today urged Premier Briar.d j MARION. Iii.. F- . -.1. publicly to address Pres't-elect i seen of a tru:. I

h ( r t k ; s :.r v

t:s w :-

I Sum:-'

X . 1

Hardin:r on Fr.i nco-Arr.f ric;i n rela- i ,:: 1C''

' Sellin- D' S:

... . ,i"!uric.. .

explaining mat i ranee canr.o; re-;

caus it is linked too closelv with i ,"

tk- lck e of Fr ink 11

: r tho ro:n

i for a rirl r-

Wet V

i In rev

nV f,

r.i nr:

tn treaty ot ersaiiies. tut an-;

nonr.rir.c th.-it FrArm i readv t r

any American amendments.

that the United States will ratify j ; , J', the treaty and League covenant and ! vv . :" ','''

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nut atwt'i.ii. hi .n u . ii i , 1 v. . i a. u i- i

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U S. PRESENTS NO OBJECTION TO CUBA

FIXING SUGAR COST ,'- :;

ie n i ; -i

He : :phuk w ho v, a a . ; I Iiis lir. it v.-as rhar.d. J ii - r of th' two koj s i

.ti-S.'eili in i

j Ikankfort las: Ai:;'.,'. two p. rs r,s :

ii.i.-re th:r '2 iv. :. I '. : i r; Ih.ii.cr d l:imIf wliile av. ai ; :r.

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By Internfition.il .Wh S.ni ": WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. T!v state department today cabled Gen. Crowder at Havana that the Unit 1 States would interpose no o'ajcti-'n to the. proposed commission to li the price of pugar exported from Cuba to the American consumer. The contention of the Cuban government was that the natural law of supply and demand had broktn down, and that the price fixing commission is necessary to restore it.

. i

1 I : : " : ; p , ; . . ( i j ( ; e . i

dinits pK-ing Aid .iiipl.ee

COUNTY A(.i:T IlJi. E. C. Bird, county agricultural agent, is confined to his home. 1 2 :t o Portago av., with an attack of grip.

A f.-v.- :ri:m::e:i ;-f.: e !.::.; hi:, ti aff..Id, Fe Str.tis i.-cl u-i : i- v. y; ..i : ..-r men an J Ie;mty sl;.-rit:.-"I .!: I :;o: kill ih--- 1 -y- -I rr.'.y li Id th-' ar.n.s of Ca 1 Ca t r :-er t wl;i:Bimco c:;t k.i- tkri.it. R:ai; -kwt the otlur b ."' Th'- !. .rued iv.an al-j ;t h arty breakfast of three hot b:s--ilta. Coffee ;ir,l e.3;r. H" ll a d spent all of yest rday ar.d pa ft -f the !.;rht praying. His 1 i.t hojM- of living " bkistrd lat.- list night when Gov. Small refused t '.:iy i!i- lunging.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want A1

TWO NAYAL FLYERS KILLED IN CUBA

Order Inquest in Accident During Badio Practice Flight. WASHINGTON', Feb. 11. Lieut. John Henry Heitzmenken. pilot and Lieut. Jacob Wolfer, observer, wero killed when a naval airplane was wrecked yesterday at Guantanaino Bay, Cuba, the navy department was informed this afternoon. Records of tho department show that Lieut. Heltzmenken's next of kin is Mrs. Olma M. Menken, Garden City, Kaj. Lieut. Wolfer's next of kin is Mrs. Anna U. Wolfter, 17 2 lk King St., Lancaster, Pa. The men were killed while on a

radio practice flight. A board of inquest has been ordered.

ATTACK KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT

PITTSBURG. Kas., Feb. 11. Consolidating the cases against Prest Alexander Howat and other local officials of the District United Mine Workers, against local union officials, labor attorneys filed their answer to contempt charges with an attack on the constitutionality of the Kansas Industrial Court law and the injunctions Issued to enforce it.

BRISLANE HANGS, BUT NOT IN PARK

By International News SerTice : CHICAGO, Feb. 11. "Eddie" Brislane was hanged in the county jail today for the murder of William Mills, a theater manager, during a holdup of the box office last spring. Brislane startled Sheriff Peters yesterday by demanding that his execution be staged in Grant park where thousands could witness it "and learn the meaning of capital junishment." The request was denied, however.

SITNTITNCK COLLITGi: MATRON. By International News Service i DUBLIN. Feb. 11. The matron of Mount St. Benedict college in County Wexford, has been sentenced to two years' Imprisonment by a British court martial for having in her possession seditious documents and ammunition, it was announced here today.

KING UECKIVnS GEDims. LONDON. Feb. 11. King George gave an audience to Sir Auckland Geddes. the British ambassador to the United States. -The conference lasted 20 minutes.

l.v Dr. C.

Ho .hury on tho '

"Health of the child.'

TWO WIVES SUE FOR DECREES OF DIVORCE

Chir?'".i: tk.-t I.t husband.: Gecr-a I !'-irier failc I t properly ' pro-.i i. for h. v upp-Tt, Ruth Hfir.-; er i'.b-d Milt in the . ircuit court for ' a dnuice. Tlie couple m.irri'-d March Z I. II:" and n arete I in' AiU';i!t, 'i2''. Slf ll.--:n-r's cccup.ttioa as i trivei;ru- r.ian. Peatir.T her t:p :.nd calling h-r Mle . atr.es ar. th- tkar-. s brcu-:!it : by Ar.a-k:7j.L llicht-.-r against Hoi ry R. RIc ht-r in h.-r suit f. r diverc-. The couple w.-.s ri.un- -I Nov. 1 C 1 S a.r.1 -:;a -.t, June ,;, 1?1V.

Warning against unaccredited so-

kci'atijn for the "Stars ml Stripes" p..l .:. ation and the American !ecion was V.Ü .ed Friday by A R. MacDonald. con. man !cr cf the South Bend legion post. MacDonald suid -e-; r:s had bfon receive.! of numerou? men soliciting for both in South r.. nd. No one is- authorized to solicit funds for the legion here, he stated. Accredited solicitors for the legion and the service men's paper will be provided with credentials both from the Ch .mker of Commerce end the p...t commander or adjutant. Mac- ! ii a Id said.

FEELS BETTEfi

THÄK

TWEHTY YEARS

JAPANESE DIET NOT FOR DISARMAMENT

ATUIkNs VlillKi: SPRFABS. I'.V IntefiiM; ... 1 '' ' .'.. ' LONI"'N'. )' M.--T1.. strike rno e n-.. .t r. At.'o i - i- pr-dir.g and a ge:. ra! s't .k. appears iro-vit-C Sie, Sii! an I ! a k h n : ü.spit.-li f.-.-tii that tn.'vv. T!i cactriclir.. bakers and .wavix 'ir.ol th tr:k of htrcef raikaay and e'ectrie

Hv tk-iir ! Pr. a: TOKie, I'eS 11. Tlu diet Thürs- . day c.efeat d the rcsciution for dis- j armament ! y a ote of 223 to 3S. ' Th.e r- -olution b.ad been intro- ' .lu'-ed ! y the insurgent wir.g of the .ppo-ita.n p'itty.

McClary Was Often Laid Up for Two or Three Days at a Time Before He Took Tanlac Feels Fine Now. "When a man suffers aa long ats I did and then finds a medicine that overcomes his trouble he's bocmd to spread the good news around," said Cha. McClary. 51 Fast Ohio st.. Indianapolis, Ind.. weil known employe of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Co.. in relating his experience with Tanlac. "Hardly a day passed for 1 long years that I didn't suffer with indigestion. After mating I had a turning sensation like fire in the pit of my stomach and the gas. bloating nr.d cramping pains were so severe at times I had to top work and go home. I was often laid up for two and three days at a time. My kid

neys also, were badly disordered and my back pained me so I couldn't pick Up a board without it nearly killing me. 1 just could not be easy in any position. "I heard so much talk about Tanlac where I work that I pot a bottle, and it helped me right from the start. I never dreamed a medicine could do a fellow so much good. I know now vrhy everyone praises it so much for I'm on that side too. Why. it wasn't long tili I could eat a square meal without it hurting me. for the first time in IS years. I feel better now than I have in 20 yearn, as all my misery is gone. I df-..p as good as I efer did and can do as much work as I ever could. I wouldn't take anything In the world

has

dor.e m'-

o.

for the good Tanlac

laniac is foi.i in rou:n i'lr.i at

the Central Drug Store. Public Dru Stor. Landon's Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store and in Mlshawaka at the Red Cross. Pharmacy. AdV.

The Store-wide February Sales Are Offering Many Opportunities to Save

lÖHEIsaSDH

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

hick

Open Saturday Till 9:30

Supper Will be ?crvcd in the Tea Room Saturday 5 to 7

New Things For The New Season At the New Low Price Levels of 1921

UR receiving rooms are piled with boxes and packing

paper. The season's newest is coming in rapidly. And with each new arrival it becomes increasingly evident that here, indeed, the new era of low prices is a fact It is inexpensive, this Spring Merchandise, but the quality and fashioning are as dependable as ever before.

O

TV

ew Play "Clothe for Children

s

Never before have vc shown such a splendid line of Rompers, Creepers and Beach Suits for little folks. They arc attractively made in Crisp Dimity, Gingham and Poplin. Some of them are in two-color effcts. Handwork and ruffling are used in decoration. All colors to choose from. Sizes 1 to 4 years.

$1.98, $2.50, $3.50,

$3.75

and $4

Special Offering for Saturday Pound Paper Princess 39ca pound. Envelopes to match 15c a package. Loubine 59c a pound. Envelopes to match 25c a package. Hyland Linen 75c a pound. Envelopes to match 30c a package. A beautiful Art Calendar will be given free with every purchase of Autocrat Stationery or Correspondence Cards. These are made in all the new shades. The Men's Store Sport Coats Just what you want for early Spring. We have Grey Heather, Brown Heather and Green Heather $7.50. Fine quality Cashmere Hose 50c. Good Cashmere Hose 25c. Silk Hose 59c. , High grade Silk Hose chain knit in all colors $1.00.

Silk Underwear for Women Kayser's Vests with bodies top and built up shoulders $3.00 and $4.50. Kayser's reinforced icnee length Bloomers $4.50. 0 Vanity Fair Vests with hemstitched built up shoulders $3.75. Vanity Fair Union Suits with bodice top and built up shoulders $6.00.

f mm

Spring Yard Goods A splendid lot of Coatings in checks and plaids. Velour, Diagonal Twill, Polo Cloth, Silversheen and Silvertone $2.98. 50 - inch Tricotine in Navy, Brown, Grey and Black $2.98. Heather Jersey 56-inch splendid quality in just the correct weight for the new Spring Dress $3.50. 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth sponged and shrunk Brown, Taupe, Copen and Black $3.98. Fram Cloth 42-nch Navy, Grey, Green and Black $1.98 Women's Wavne Knit Hosiery All Silk full fashioned Black and White $2.75. Pure Silk with 8-inch lisle top Black, Grey and Navy $2.75. Boot Silk full fashioned Black, White, Brown and Grey $1.50. Lisle full fashioned Black, Grey and Brown 75c, 85c and $1.00. Cotton full fashioned

v. : 'yy 1 it H i! e w Serge

light weight-69c.

-Bl

r r k. nn I v

r

Dresses

$16o50

These are exceptional values and there is only a limited number of them. They have the full circular skirts with ?ahes of self material and tricoIcttc. arn embroidery and braid forms the trimming.

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