South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1921 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. 1921

SOUTH BEND TO PAY HOMAGE TO FALLEN HEROES

Entire City to Uncover and Face East at 11 O'Clock in Honor of Dead. (Continued from rase one) Durlr.? thli time, people are reo,ufted to ceaiw work oji far as posible and during the period allow th'lr minds to dwell upon the r.oblo sacrifices made, by soldiers of all nations in the world war. Factory whittles wdl blow for one minute at 11:10, to signal the closo of the 10 minute period. Coincident with this spectacle, awe-inspiring and magnificent in Its acknowledgement of th services rendered by those departed who fell In defense of the- fla?, special programs, arranged for all of tho rchooli In which tho school children will generally take part, will have b an. Veterans T SiwaL. Th.v programs will include five-, minut patriotic addresses, by vet er- J ans of tho World War. The rermonlM as conducted In the chols ; rill r. th nnlnt of attendance- anil general participation, it H believed, , h r.extx to tho Pilent eulogy, the i rnot important cf the day's activities. The local activities, attendant up hrr of patriotic affairs covering two ! day- Thursday nUht membra of, th." Am.r!r,n izlon intherrd with their ladles in a monster Armistice j day dance at the Oliver hotei, inaugurating th celebration activities. The South P.end Woman' club met at their dub roomn and. heading a program rich In its variety of ceremony and music. Ite v. Iavi. eleuva MfHn'ic addre.. Following i Ilev. Davis, Commander MacDonaia fivo n. brief talk on incidents In ! army life that happened oversea-. The meeting was open to the general public. Mrs. P. K. Whlteh'.ll. chairman of the Current Hinory der,nrtrv,rt tf thr rlub. nrefdded. Tho wubVct of Rev. Davis aeiuress was '..n," ,mnt P.olhevism." U II" o'clock will be held the - ammunity j-ervlce at the P.lackCo mm tone theater theater. This Community I la In line with the re-quest j ning in a recent proclama-I srrvieo tion by the present. c.iU;ng upon ! patriotic ritlzcns to ansniuie n:'t ike nart in services enmme morativi- ' of the day. At this service, the Ilev. j IT Davis. D. I)., pastor S i t-N-a rf-.Titi.'Tt rlmrch. wi Th Tiiackstone theater a4lrted by the Ampplnn quartet. Mrs J. A. Rode, soloist. Hal Van Aiken, violinist, and Mrs. James cover, pianist, will furnish the musical program. Prominent clergy, representing Jewish. Catholic and Protestant creed., will take part. The services will last o minutes. The prf'gram follow: HnJ; Star S?ancld Banner.... Francis Rcott lvcy Heading of Scripture . .Itabt i Albert (S. Minda ThV 'pr'ayer Hev. F.. C. Johnson Address A"J Father C'.oorge J. Finnegan. C.SA-. rean of Seminary of Notre Dame Chaplain 137th nied Artillery np-Am erica R. U. Smith At 2:T,0 o'clock the Coqulllard Mothers club and the Uncoln school Teacher-Parents club will hold meetings at th" respective tchools. Imwrp Flac:s at Sunot. Following the lowering of the flac. raised at rinrbe to be kept unfurled until sunset, the first activity of th evening will be a dinner rlven by the I.l.-ns clul at the Chamber f rommwe auditorium f. o'clock. Thirty-five world war j at f Healthwh. ho.--oital. will b-- the guest;'. Prominent speakers will be heard in patriotic addresoci. The- Ak mnw meeting will be held at th Hitfh rhool auditorium from 7:0 to 0 o'clock. One of the most prominent fi cures among tho many speakers of the day will be Indiana.-, secretary of state. Major Md Jackson, who will deliver th princlpll nddrePti at the evening meet1pp. The ma meeting. t which the secretan' vvlll Fpcak. will bo presided over by A. U. M:cDonald, commander of the American Legion Post TO. Following the prcsrram of the High s.-hool auditorium miss meeting: Selections ...H'trh School Orchestra National Anthem Kr;t!re Audience ml Hifh School Orchestra. Trooping of Colors Veteran O r ga n i 7 a t i o r. s Invocation The R. Rev. Bishop John Haren White Patriotic Vocal Solo M Rnye MeKenni Address H.n VA Jiek'n. S rretary of Stae of Indiava. S'ripture Readivg Rabbi Albert G. Minda !Vitriotic Solo Mr. Fit on Crepe. ner!ca Hr'Ir A'? "..'nro av-I High School DON'T MISS ANY DISCOVERIES! He w:ts looking for a trade . uitn nnd he four.d a nw world. Columbu5 literally "-tumbled onto the continent of North America' Pe Soto was maklnc a trip inland In search . f gild when he suddenly curie upon the Mississippi, the great "Father uf Witters." The days of "tu:nMInc onto things' are r.ot ovtr. They'll last as lorg hj the world. Here In South Bend YOU are llktly to come acres- a biz opportunity .'" ry day that jou lok through The News-Times' e lassifted section. Y-u may be searching for "Specials i.t the Stoles" and find an :id telling you where to tret the position or the place to live fur v.hlrh you've been hunting. It may be a bargain In merchandise, something you've needed for your home, tut couldn't afford. YOU can't t 11 what profitable surprl-ej are awaiting our attention amorv The News-Times' classified ads. F.tart TODAY to export- The News-Times' class:!.! section. .

Clasinc Prayer

Ilfv. (Jf-orRp J. Finnegan. C. S. C. ! -Marth .... Hitrh School Orchew raj Starting at the f.ime hour with ' ! th maw metln.r at the Illch school auditorium, patrotir exercise-a will b j i held at the Logics' temple. 321 N ' j Michigan st. At the gathering of; Katr'.es, Hon. Timothy GIvln. of . Valparaiso. Ind., one of to most forceful orators of northern Indiana, and a graduate of Notre Dame university, will bo the principal speaker. His. theme will be the "Meaning of Patriotism.'' A cordial invitation has been extended by the Eagles to the general public. CONFEREES GIVEN TAX REVISION BILL AFTER MANY TILTS Democrats Wage Ineffectual Fijdit to Force Vote on Amendment. (Continued from page one) Wisconsin; and Woodruff, .Michigan. Myer London, foclali.n also voted against tabling the resolution, low a ti Heads Insurants. Among the "Insurgent.';" supporting the Mondell motion was Itep. wnson; 1U"- a leaaer or tne Rup who announced W ednesday, that an agreement had been made with the majority managers to let the bill go to conference without instructions with tho understanding that tho house would vote separately the surtax amendment before the conti rce s reached any agreement on it. Having temporarily bridged the gap in their own party on this question, majority leaders apparently hai expected no opposition to their plan to have the conferees unlnKtrncted and In tho course of the debate on the Garrett resolution. "-v. .umieu imnnaieu mu.i mero 'aa ueen uau luiin on me uemocranc side. This was denied by Reps. Garrett and Garner of Texas, ranking democrat In the ways and means committee. Urglr.fr adoption of the Garrett ""'" " -h.t.4 democrat, Georgia, charged that the, house never would get an opportun-' ity for a straight-out vote on the mij- per crni.raie n me diu got to, conference without the managers j bf Ing Instructed. Republican majority spokesmen said such a vote had j " ..in tma ivm, that their word should bo accepted Ö. S. FORGES HAITI A QQ17MBT V mim nuoiJiuuiii J Ul Dissolution of Body by Yankee Troops Told Before Senate Committee. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Dissolution of the Haitlen assembly which had refused to adopt a new constitution permitting ratification of a treaty with the United States, drawn according to the demands of the American government, wa.- forced by tho American expiditionary command under "orders from Washington." Brig. Gen. Eli X. Cole of the marine corps tcstifiexl Thursday before a senate committee investigating tho American occupation. Gen. Cole, who commanded the first expedition cf marines sent to Haiti, said he had informed Pres't. D'Artiguenave that "he must issue a decree dissolving the as.-oml)ly," adding that ho carried with him on ! the vi.-it to the presidential residence ; a military decree to the same effect for us president refused to accede to the demand. Hip Instructions, the general siid, were to get the decree from D'Artiguenave if possible, but to us military force If necessary. The treaty between the two countries required a revision of tho Haitien constitution, the witness s.ild. in order that the treaty provisions migl.c bo legalize-d. and the breach between the Haitien assembly and th president was over adoption oJ throo of these re-iIons, namely thoso authorizinp; foreign ownership of land in Haiti, giving foreigners the same right before domestic courts as national possessed, and giving tho right of diplomatic Intervention in damage case. Th.e assembly not only refused to incoropate the." points In a new constitution. Gen. Cole said, but were J on the point of ratifying a new con j stitution from which the points were lacking. He said the D'Artiguen- ' ave government had rrrpared a con- i !s"itution In accordance with terms j ; of the United States which had Teen ! ser.t to Washington "for approval j ar.d correction." The Haitlen prcsijdent. he added, "spilled bear.s" y making public all the eorrespond1 ep.ee b.arir.g on this draff. Passion for Milk When X Ray Gives Thin Girls 'K. 0.' LoS ANelHIArS. Nov. 10. Thin girls have been banned at the Lincoln High school here. Skinny shoulder blades, sunken chests, neck bones, scrawny elbows and pipe-stem legs aro henceforth to be taboo. The acitation among the students is not due to the school having been r.vept by a passion for the esthetic, but m-erely becauso nutrition experts at the institution have reached the conclusion that the perfect thirty-six is the fastest thinker. The establishment of the "milk station' at Lincoln school, where twonty-rive "ilappers" considerably under weight are already enrolled. H the latest move of the nutrition expert. The girls duly registered come daily at 10 a. in. for their Us-vs of certified milk. lUX'OUPS AT 35c KACH. Over one thousand new Emerson, Genett and Puretone records go on sale at Zlc each, or three for SI. On. Theso are regular ?5c re - - ordrt and you may hear them played any time in our private demonstration parlor.s. Open every evening The C. W. Copp Music Shop. 4 20-tf

Wear lay.

a carnation on Annlstioe 4 23-11

STAGE FINALLY SET FOR GREAT PARLEY ON ARMS

Last of Major Delegations Arrives for World Sessions on Saturday. (Continued from page one) United States, the advisory committee named by Pre't. Harding: to "advise and a.ss-Un" the American delegates. The committee competed its organization by the authorization of six Fub-cornmittees to act as Interpretive agencies for American public opinion on the question? before the conference. Ily exchanges among the participating nations, final agreement was reached on the program for the opening day, last minute touches were added to physical arrangement in the cnoference hall, and every detail of the preparations was completed so that nothing would remain to be done during tomorrow's season of mourning. U. S. To Take Lrad. Unless all surface indications are deceiving, the United States alone among the powers will be- ready to come forward at the outset with a concrete proposal for armament limitation. This plan, relating primarily to naval problems, therefore, appears to be defined to become the first Important topic of negotiations, although counter proposals are expected to be brought In later and the discussion is believed likely to lead the conference very quickly Into a consideration of various far-fung questions of diplomatic policy. As the opening hour approaches, there Is manifest a feeling of growing optimism among many of the deleate, coupled with a determination not to permit the conference to stray Into troublesome fields with which It has no proper concern. Th British delegation Is making its plans for a six weeks session and most of the other national groups are almost as hopeful of quick accomplishment. Here's Official Program for World Parley WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The official program for the first se.sion of the armament conference was Issued Thursday by the state department. It follows: "1 The first mec-.ing of the conference will "be h-Id on Saturday, November 12, at 10:30 A. M. at Continental Memorial hall, (hail of the Daughters of the American Revolution). "2 The doors are to be closed to the public at 10:1C A. M., and it is requested that the delegates will be In their places not later than 10:25. "3 The order of proceedings will be as follows: Prayer will be offered by Rev. W. S. Abernethey, D. D. pastor of Calvary Baptist church of Washington. "The president of the United State will then addrevss the conference. "In accordance with the desire which has been expreaed on behalf of the missions no responses will be made to the president's address and the president will re-tire at its conclusion. "The secretary of state of the United States will suggest that the conference proceed with its organization. "The election of tho presiding officer ef the conference will follow. "The presiding officer will then deliver an address. "After the selection of Sec'y. General anil committees on program and procedure it v ill be proposed that the confererce adjourn to meet on Tuesday. November 15. 11 A. M., at Continental Memorial hall. THOUSANDS PASS UNKNOWN DEAD SOLDIER'S BIER River of Humanity Flows All Day Long Past Hero's Casket. (Continued from page one) and the spoken tributes to the dead. There were some, like those wounded boys from France, who stood awed and abashed at the solemn majesty that had come to this comrade. They placed their wreaths in I wordless praise, their wounds and Ing river making them awkward: their crutches and caneva tapping on the cold stones a.s the shuffled back into the obscurity they craved. Black-Gowned Women. Came, too. black-gowned women, many bowed and gray with age and sorrow, and all wearing in pride the golden stir that tells of a son who died over there. They brought always with their flowers the great stars that bring to this unknown son of liberty a message from tho?e i comrades whose names stand above ! all others In the roll of the nation's servants: the great scroll of those who. like him. died for the flag. As the hours moved by the vast reiches of the chamber reo med all too pmall to howe the growing mas of flowers. As each cluster was et In place, roses that blosi somed In France or England, that bloomed In Canada and South Africa; poppies that thrust up their flender stems through blood drenched Flanders fields; and flowers of even" color and hue that blossom unier American skies, the afr grew heavy with fragrance. Soldier guards stepped out to move each ! tribute after It had been set. and the long, rounded sweep of granite wall was hanked with wreathes and greens over its whole length and every vantage point over the tone floor holds Its weight of beauty, lta shire of honor for the brave dead. Night had fallen before the sol-

diers ar.d their commde marines who Jointly shard the honor of guarding the resting place of the unknown dead moved to check the stream of humanity that continued Its measured flow. Another moment in his great hour of all eternity had ended for the urVnown who is known to all the nation by his death. The light In the vaulted chamber dwindled and died to a dim glow;

the jpreat bronre do?rs swung shut, j and alone a:rain with the tireless comrades who kept the last vigil ; with him. America's unknown from France was left to await dawn and j the coming of the cortege In which I the president and all the highest flgure. In American national life will walk humbly to carry him to the grave. Cortege Ijeave at S:.iO. The funeral cortege which will escort America's unknown soldbar to his tomb in Arlington cemetery will

leave the capital at 8:30 o'clock onjthe striking Kansas miners is to

Thursday morning. Preceded only by a guard of honor composed of a composite regiment of foot troops, a battalion of artillery and a iuadron of cavalry, the caisson bearing the casket will be foiled by Prw't Harding, Vice Pres't Coolldge. Chief Justice Taft and eight associate justices of the supreme court, members of the cabinet, members of congress, the group of medal of honor men and delegations from the American leglon and the G. A. R. Behind them will come other societies and groups. The route will be up Pennsylvania av. to the white house, where Pres't Harding will review tho parade, on to Aqueduct bridge over the Potomac to the amphitheater. The ceremonies there will be under the supervision of Sec5y of War Weeks. The religious program will be conducted by Bishop Charles H. Brent, former senior chaplain, A. E. F., who will offer the opening invocation. The two minute period of silent tribute from 1 2to 12:02 p. m. will be followed by the singing of "America" by the entire assemblage. Then will come the address of "Pres't Harding. Additional hymns, the placing of American and foreign decorations on the casket and reading of the scriptures will complete the program which will precede the placing of the body In the sarcophagus. The remainder of tho ceremonies will include: Chaplain's service and prayer: salvos at burial; sounding of taps; firing of national salute of 21 guns. Fair and cold weather Is predicted for tomorrow. TRAINS WTlAi STOP. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. Every train and other operations of the Pennsylvania railway system will halt Friday at noon for two minutes in observance of Armistice day. In Issuing orders tonight to this effect, W. W. Waterbury, vice president in charge of operations, said the day would be observed throughout the system as a holiday and that all departments would be closed where It could be done without Interfering with the necessary operations of the railroad. Farrar Suing Actor -Hush an d For A Divorce NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The divorce action threatened last September by Ceraldlne Farrar, grand opera singer, against Lou Tellegen, her actor hueband, actually has been instituted, it wa learned Thursday through proceedings before Supreme Court Justice Guy. Counsel for Miss Farrar and her husband appeared before Justice Guy tot argue MIs Farrar's claim that certain allegations in the nature of a counter claim for separation be stricken from Mr. Tellegen's answer to hr action. These allegations referring to cruelty on the part of Miss Farrar were ordered stricken from the document. Miss Farrar and her husband already are parties to a suit for separation begtm bint August In Westchester county by Tellegen. He asserted his wife had deserted him and that her conduct for .everal months preceding her alleged desertion amounted to cruelty within the legal meaning of the term. The divorce action, it was said. was begun in thlfi city two weeks ago. The summons and complaint were served on Mr. Tellegen immediately and he readily submitted his answer over which today's argument of counsel developed. In his answer Mr. Tellegen named the same state of facts as obtained in his suit for sparatlon and asked that the divorce be refused and a separation granted Instead. In his suit for separation Tellegen alleged that his wife, treated him with cruelty and refused to live with him.

Nature of the charge made by Miss; numbers and we do the rest. EnF.irrar in the divorce suit was not i gel's Cut Rate Store. 4f'l S. Mlehimade public. ! gan St., opposite Grand Trunk. i 432-tf

MADALYNNE WILL GET IMMEDIATE TRIAL LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Nov. 10. A petition for a writ of mandate directing the euperior court to grant an immediate trial to Mrs. Madalynne Obenchaln. Indicted Jointly with Arthur C. Buroh for the alleged murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, or to dismiss the charge against her, was filed In the district court of appeals here Thursday by counsel for Mrs. Obenchaln.

Read the Market Pages The News-Times publishes this morning, and will publish tomorrow morning, one of the most interesting features that ever appeared in local newspapers THE WEEKLY MARKET BASKET PAGES. These pages appear every week in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions of The News-Times and are exclusive in this newspaper. On the weekly market basket pages are the advertisements of dozens of live grocers, meat dealers and food manufacturers, and, in addition, a number of prize winning food recipes submitted by lady readers of The-News Times. Each week, this newspaper offers a first prize of $5 in cash and five other prizes of $2 each for the best recipes submitted. An id a of the interest manifested in these weekly market pages in The News-Times is the fact that nearly 1,000 recipes are coming in every seven days in competing for these prizes. Watch for These Market Pages

MINE UNION HEAD YARNS OF BREAK AT PEORIA MEET

Farrington Says "Go Slow' in Proprsed Aid to Kansas Workers. PiXRIA, 111., Ncn 10. Warning! that proposed aid to strikeinjr Kansas mine workers might m-an a u.vajv tili 1113 i.Hri;ia.iuiia ii'ji.ric organization was sounded by pres't. Frank Farrington at the convention of Illinois district mine workers here Thursday night. A rewlutlon providing lor an as sessment totalling 90.000 to aid come before the convention Friday. It was pointed out that the Kansas miners have been orderM back to work by Tuesday on oealty of dismissal from the Un!1 Mine Workers of America and that In case of their failure tc comply Illinois miners would "be supporting non-union workers should the resolution pass. Pret?'t. Farrington warned the delegates to go slow in their decisions. "I hope the convention vote. favorably on the resolution," he said. "I hope you unanimously decide to contribute to the support of the Kansaa miners. However, be not fooled by tho outcome. We am liable to face a war with the international organization and in this clash we must go the limit until one side or the other Is forced to surrender. Farrington said If the resolution is approved he would lead the fight,. "They may suspend us," he said, "they may even take our charters." A resolution demanding that Pres't Lewis resign may "be introduced tomorrow. PEACE IN NEW YORK MILK WAR FAR OFF NTW YORK, Nov. 10. Another here of early restoration of prestrlke milk delivery Bervlce throughout Greater New York went glimmering late Thurivlay when Patrick D. Fox, president of the Horden Farms Products company, rejected Health Commissioner Copeland'fl propoml for separate negotiations by the distributing corporations with their striking employes. Mr. Fox told Dr. Copeland his company would refuse absolutely to deal with the Milk Wagon reivers' union in any way, and that It was not prepared to offer a separte contract to the strikers who had ben employed in Borden plant. The strikers could return, he fld, only on the open shop1 term which were being offered to men now being employed to replace the strikers. Farlier in the day. Loton Horton, president of the Sheffield Farms company, another large distributing; corporation, had agreed at a meeting with 16 representatives of Sheffield strikers in Dr. Copeland's office that his company would draft a contract, to be offered independently to the Sheffield rtrikers tomorrow. URGE JAP PRINCE FORM NEW CABINET WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Attempts to induce Prince Siionji to form a new cabinet are being made at Tokio, according to .unoffic.al calblegrams received In Washington by Japanese who have g;thered lure for the conference. Prince Salonjl I 77 years old and his health may prevent hl3 :oeptanco. In that event. It Is said, the Idea e$lMed at Tokio that the task of naming a new cabinet woul 1 fall upon T Nöda, the present minister of communications, or upon Viscount TakahashI, the minister of finance who is well known In the U. S. through his visit here at the time of the RussoJapaneae war. All three of the above men are prominent In the Selyukal, or government party. imiAXP CALLS ON WILSLON". WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Premier Brland called upon former Pres't. Wilson Thursday, but was Informed that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were out. M. Rrland left his card. M. Brland. M. Sarraut, M. Berthelot and Dr. Chalin, of the French delegation, drove to Mount Vernon later where M. Brland laid a palm and .lowers at the tomb of Washington. Earlier In the day the French Premier had gone to the capltel and laid a wreath of flowers at the bier of the unknown soldier. N'OTAHY PUBLIC. Apply here for 1922 Auto, Motorcycle, Chauffeur license plates. Tiring your serial, motor and title ORLANDO. Fla., Nov. 10. An indictment for first degree murder against Lena M. T. Clarke was returned late Thursday afternoon by the grand Jury. The chauffeur who drove Miss Clarke to Orlando on August 1, whpn he i alleged to have killed Fred TMlltlmore of this city, was also charged with first degree murder. Wear day. a carnation on Armistice 423-11

ARMISTICE MESSAGE PENNED BY M'NIDER WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. National Comman d: MacNider, of the American Legion, addressed the following Armistice day message to all department p..s and members of the legion: "In our cvlcbratlon of Arm istk-e day it ts fitting that c pause and ilo honor to the heroic dead, thos glorious lads of ours who made this day isslble; one of rvjoledng for the whole world. Nor. 11, 19 IS, should not mean the end of our s-orvKx? to our country, but the leginnln. We of the American legion have plctUrcd ourselves to those buddies of ours u will never come back to carry on the battle for the principles for which they died. We feel that would be their wish xitul our Inspiration shall be tlve thought of them and those of our cornnuhs who are disabled and sick and who must live the war forever. "If the legion is to be a real power in ptkkI in America, we must put thlnd it the same high, fine unselfish spirit which characterized those men's service. If we can tlo that, and wo owe It to them to do It, no man need ever fear for the future of America."

HEIRS FIGHT FOR SOUTH SEA ISLE Descendants at Disinherited Princess Now After Fortune and Land. ARVADA, Colo. Nov. 11' A Vigorous legal battle for a portion of the huge estate which includes the canibal island of Ogu, one of the Fiji group, will be waged by Mrs. E. P. NoCte, of this village, before it passes Into the posssIon of Mrs. Louis landrock, of Omaha, Neb., who, it Is claimed, has already left for the South ßca Island to establish her claim to tho estate. The estate, surrounded by romance, and handed down by Prince Wolfert Wobbert of Holland, nearly three centuries ago, is finding new claimants in various sections of the country, and international complications may develop before an agreement Is reached that will result In a satisfactory and equitable distribution of the legacy, the value of which is estimated to exceed $10,.oco.coo. In addition to the money Involved, the tit of "Queen of the Cannibal Isle" hangs in the balance, awaiting settlement of the vast estate. Irincess Revolted. Mrs. Nolte, wife of a prosperous rancher here, declares that she has equal claims with Mrs. Landrock to the island, with Its great groves of coronnut. pineapple and breadfruit palms, coral reefs gleaming pink -Z2-ZZ2X!3: Extra a m iiiin mom

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Ladies All Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, with Angora and Mink trimmings. A large variety of color combinations. Regular $5.95 values. Friday only at $3.95

Basement

SHEETING Extra fine quality Bleached Sht-eting. Full 81 inches wide. Friday only, yard 49c TUBING 42 inch Wearwell Pillow Tubin?. Friday only, per yard 29c 45 inch Wearwell Pillow Tubing. Friday only, per yard 32c

along the shores, and pl.ir.tatlTr.s cf sugar and rubber trees, ail within the princely domain. A romance thit shows princesses revolted at parental decrees long

before the days of the modern suf-j fra-;Ist is re sponsible for the conU?u' that threatens now to break all rec-l ords for claims and counter-claim. In the anr.als of disputed inhcrl-j tances. Th story of the origin of th $10.000.000 estate as rel.ite-d by Mr?. Ne.Ite, tells how Prince Wolfert Wobbert, ancercd because his daughter Anneka persisted in her love afiair and married out of royalty, bequeathed her share of his Island possession to the "seventh gen eration of her descent." That was in ; 1664. i Mrs. Landroek. who, with heri husband, is reported to have left herj Omaha home and started for the' Island of Opau, despite rumors thatj canniba's infest the South Sea i?- i land, is said to be of the "seventh ; generation." Ijoft Throne I "or Ive. Mrs. Nolle declares that she Is also of th "seventh generation" from th". Princess Anneka, who relinquished a throre for love. Then Mrs. Nolte learned that Mrs. Landrock was leaving the Unite .1 , States for Ocau to claim the estate . she announced her Intention of Im-1 mediately beginning a legal content j for the fortune. "Hy what right does she go to J take possession of this Island when there are others who are also of the seventh ceneration from the Dutch! princess?" Mrs. Nolte demand-.d. ! "I do not understand bow Mrs. ' Landroek. of nil of us. is to be the only one to receive a share cf this estate," Mrs. Nolte said. "I am of the "seventh generation' and can prove it." Threads cf descent from Princes Anneka have been fol'owed with great persistanc.e because of th''' ' gigantic prie that will fall to the "seventh generation." The world war that upset even neutral Holland postponed sme of the legal lire-, works that w ill be displayed in the many-sided contest for fine millions j left bv Prince Wobbert. ; $60,000 GIFT TO KEEP STRAY GATS Auction of Miss Caroline j Ewen's Estate Raises Fund For Weird Bequest. i NEW YORK. Nov. 12. The cat j world was agog recently over the gift of $60.000 obtained at an auction sale of the Ewen homen'.ead in Spuyten Duyvil. Thus the dream of Miss Caroline Ewen is about to be realized, and the conclusion is written of as tangled and weird a story as the records of the Surrogate's court can show. Cynics scoffed at the confuming passion of this oueer old woman's argai TITl h f fil Fi Li

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Ladies' Coats A wonderful line of Ladies' Coats, ese Coats have just arrived from our New York buyer. We have never seen such values for the money Coats worth up to QQJ $50.00, Friday only Vü2m ü k3

Another large assortment of Ladies' Coats from this same shipment. All of the latest

stvls-Q nnrl fahrirs. w w w V m ' "- only

Ladies' Dresses One each of Ladies' Silk, Serge and Tricotine Dresses. Every dress in this lot are values to $12.00 and $15.00. Fri- ftC day only U fl V'cl

Children's Serge sizes up to 14 years, GINGHAM 100 pieces of Amoskea? Dress Gingham, full 32 inches wide. Friday only, yard 19c CHALLIES Best quality Comfort Challies, 36 inches wide. Friday only, yard . . . . .15c Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, all sizes up to 16. Friday only 48c

Bargains

life. hT de:. f ho'je :rny c& ant to provide them with very comfort. During hr Hf "he and her sisters established mltarlum for cat, contributed to organizations that proiJe for stray cats. tho-.:g:ht . f and livrd for cats. When 5he dkd her will provided that all but $50 be given to organizations opposed to vivisection and to sanitariums, honvn and societies for cats. Her two slaters, who figured later In contests, were cut off Iuie Uwen i-omo: h had married the 1 ogus Baron Otto von Koenitr. a (lerir.in ex-convict. Despite this. Louise Hwcn carried on the work of alleviating the mlsrrbf of th ytr.iy cat. She, too. was known by the hildren of the nelch-borhc-od In v.hh she lived a on who would gi. all of 10 rents for rah felme wand rer In the streets

a source of r :ab!e Inborn". Try Eir$.TMES Went Ads s9. y.--.one ryr VIRGINIA ?rfcj 7 BURLE Y Rotables TURKJSH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNESS -1ELL0WNESS-AR0M one-eleven cigarettes 111 FIFTH A AVE. COAL KELLER- RAMSEY COAL CO. Main 477 Uncoln 1349 for L& f iil I Fridnv - J ' l u Dresses in all 0f rnday only. . JJm HOSIERY SPECIALS LADIES' HOSE We have just received one case of Ladies' Mercerized Lavender Top Hose. A real value at 75c. Friday only, pair 35c 3 pairs for $1.00 Ladies' Cotton Hose, in black only. Regular 25c value. Friday only, pair 15c M en's heavy Wool Hote, a good value at $1.00. Friday only, pair 69c

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