St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

LOUIS P05T-DSPATCH THURSDAY -EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, lpl5. ST.iOUlS ro5T-ESTOt3L WARRANTS ASKED Association Wants Law to Woman's Bar of -o o-I -o SEVEN JITNEYS START THE DAY, FIGHT FOR SHIP BILL TO BE TAKEN FOR BRIDEGROOM PROMISED MOR Place Women on o- -o o- -o o- Vice-President Teffs flartun of Pfans ES FAIWSFOOD Vice-President of Phone Company Says Wife and Son Became 111 After Eating Eggs. NEW YORK. Feb. 1L Union Noble Bethel senior vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.

and president of the New York Telephone accuses Isaac S. Green, a negro butler, until a few days ago employed by Mr. Bethel In his home at Montclair, N. with having poisoned two members of the Bethel family. On Mr.

Bethel's complaint and evidence furnished by other members of the Bethel household the nesro was committed without bail. The evidence showed that when Mrs. Bethel and her three sons. Francis, Richard and John, sat down to breakfast last Friday morning eggs on toast were served by the butler. Francis and Richard, the older boys, did not eat eggs.

Mrs. Bethel and the youngest son did. Soon after breakfast Mrs. Bethel and John became violently ill. Dr.

M. J. Synnott was called and found that both were suffering from symptoms of croton oil poisoning. Another servant Jold Dr. Synott that she had heard Green ask the chauffer to buy some croton oil for him.

The chauffer said he bought the oil and gave it to the butler. Busy Bee andirs in Valentine. Valentine Novelties; appropriate designs. AIRSHIP FOR SHEEP RANCH CHICAGO, Feb. 11.

J. Stanley Smith, arrived here today, bound for New York, where he expects to buy an airship for use In rounding up sheep on his ranch at the foot of the Crazy Mountains In Montana. Smith lives at Martlnville, which has 4C inhabitants, each of whom has an automobile. He said he had used autos to round up his stock, but expects the airship to reduce the cost and expedite the speed about 25 per cent He has decided on a dirigible. One Minute Toothache Stick; Stops toothache quick.

All druggists, ly Cocaine Vendor Suapeet Arretted. Elmer Schultz, 30 years old, of 100 North Sixth street, was arrested last night at Sixth and Chestnut streets. He had two empty boxes which he admitted had contained a mixture of cocaine and sugar. He said he was a drug user, but denied selling cocaine on the sidewalks, as the police were informed he had been doing. CHARG NEGRO BUTLER POISONED RAIL BATES CUT PANAMA CANAL Federal Commission Permits Lines to Lower Tariff From East to Pacific Coast.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1L To meet traffic conditions which have arisen with the opening of the Panama Canal, the Interstate Commerce Commission today permitted transcontinental railroads to establish certain commodity rates from Eastern points to Pacific Coast terminals lower than those to intermediate points in intermountain territory. This explanation of the order, which brings into prominent notice the revolutionary effect of the Panama Canal on transcontinental transportation was made at the commission's headquarters: "Under the original order in the intermountain case, carriers were required from the Missouri River westward not to charge more to an intermountain point than to a Pacific terminal.

East ot the river the stringency of the rule was -somewhat abated. From Chicago to intermountain points the excess charge permitted over the rate to the Pacific terminals was 7 per cent; from Pittsburg, 15 per cent; from the Atlantic seaboard, 25 per cent. "The shrinkage of rales via the canal from New York to San Francisco put the transcontinental carriers in serious s.traits. Oncertiiri heavy commodities, largely moving by water, if the car-tiers reduced their rates to the Pacific to compete with the lowered water rates, a serious shrinkage in through earnings? was inevitable "In addition to this loss on through revenue, the carriers would have had to take a double loss on revenue to the intermountain points first, because the intermountain rates would have to be lowered, and, second, because the percentages over the terminal rates would have, been calculated on a lower base. "Had no additional relief been afforded on intermountain points, an abandonment of much rail carriage from the Atlantic seaboard territory was imminent, and had additional relief on intermountain traffic not been granted there was cravA reason in fhlnlr tVint he Atlantic seaboard in the future would have supplied by water the Pacific Coast with the commodities in question and that many industries in the neighborhood of Chicago would have either lost their Pacific customers or have been compelled to migrate to near the Atlantic seaboard.

"In this emergency a greater degree of relief on certain commodities to Intermountain points has been accorded by the commission, but only on the commodities in question. The net result of the greater relief is that indus tries in the. Chicago and Middle West section will continue in the business of supplying consumers on the Pacific." COMPETE WITH HELD THEFT Bride Reiterates She Will Quit R. E. Jolson, Who Also Is Accused of Check Raising.

The case of RObert E. Jolson, 32 years old, who was arrested at the St. Regent's Hotel, yesterday, with his bride of a day, was presented to the Circuit Attorney today, with requests for a warrant charging him with larceny from a dwelling. Jolson'sT bride, who was Miss Lurae Cramer, 20 years old, was still held in the matron's detention room, while the police continued to investigate her connection with Jolson. When arrested she had in her possession a purse which had been stolen rrom the boarding house of Mrs.

I. W. Biggerstaff, 4178 Del-mar 'boulevard, where Jolson rented a room, Feb. 5, and from which, it is charged, he stole $150 in jewelry and $10. Mrs.

Jolson today reiterated her intention never to have more to do with her husband. Since their arrest they have not seen each other and have not been permitted to communicate with each other. The bride persisted in asserting she did not know, when she married Jolson, that he was wanted by the police. She said she met him five weeks ago and that he had represented himself as a merchant seeking a suitable business In which to Invest his money. She is a millinery saleswoman.

Jolson also is wanted in Highland Park, on a charge of raising a cashier's check from to $800, and purchasing two automobiles with the check. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates, French Nougats, Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, 20c pound. WOMAN DROWNED IN MIDOCEAN Wife of Retired Xavy Captain Fell or Jumped From Liner. NEW YORK, Feb.

11. Mrs. Chester M. Knepper, wife of a retired Captain in the United States navy, fell or jumped overboard from the steamship Niagara in a storm the evening of Feb. 5, and was drowned.

Mr. Knepper and her husband were returning from France, where they have been living for some time. The Niagara arrived here today from Havre. When Mrs. Knepper was seen in the water, lighted buoys were thrown to her and a boat was lowered.

The ship was stopped, and for over an hour the sailors searched for her in vain. Violets for "Her" Valentine. Special Heart Box, $1.85. Gorly's. "Courtesy First" Is Their Slogan and Women Will Be Taken to Curb to Alight.

Seven jitneys were on hand at Delmnr boulevard and Taylor avenue at o'clock this morning. They started the day loaded to capacity and not all who wanted to go downtown on the flrt trips could be taken. Thera were 10 machines in operation yesterday. Manager Fears said there would be more put on later in the day. Fears announced that ''courtesy firrt' had been adopted as the jltnays' slogs n.

All drivers are to give special attention to infirm and aged persons and children. Tliey are to be taken on and let off st the curb and such as require It will be assisted by the driver, All Intersecting streets are to be called out by the chauffeur. Record Receipt S.13.30. William II. Vorse, driving a seven-passenger car, reached the high mark on receipts I yesterday.

In 10 hours took in $13.50. The others ho put in a full day averaged about $10. In a day or two Joseph Sullivan of Finney avenue will put a motor bus in service that will carry 20 persons. plans to add two more later. The jitneys, are building up a regular clientele for the morning downtown trio.

The same persons gather each mornlnit at the southeast corner of Delmar and Taylor, and they usually bring som friends along. They are willing to wait 10 or 15 miniltes for a jitney, because they make up the lost time on the way down. More Women Une Jltneya. The number of women who use tha Jitneys is Increasing. There were several waiting at the terminus this morning.

Beginning next Monday the eyes of jitney passengers are to be gladdened by. advertisements. These are to ba placed on the back of the driver's seat, where the passengers will be obliged to see them. Kanaaa City Jitney Car Carry 40,000 in a Day. KANSAS CITY, Feb.

11. Top C.own and curtains rolled up, the Jitney cars and busses yesterday had their first real big day since starting Icsh than a month ago. There has been a warm day or two In that time, but nothing like the balm and sunshine vesterday. Forty thousand pasnenKern were carrifd, by a conservative estimate, the jitney managers say. 'The jitney ass-sciatic had registered, of which at least 173 wv running.

A doze'i of the cars in opera'' lion yesterday were buasca, with average capacity of 12 passenger. z. j. a Goods! I I I IJ a at Our Own Price Yours .25 Epinplc, f0, indies. .25 Tndia Twill, f0 imlies.

.25 English Serge, 54 inches. .50 Lattice Check, 54 inches. .50 French Poplin, 54 inches .75 Clay Serge, 54 inches. .00 Striped Suiting, 54 inches. .00 Chudda Cloth, 54 inches.

.00 French Poplin. 54 inches. (Main Floor.) o-ll-o o-ll-o Juvenile Courts $2500 YEBDICT AGAINST U. R. Man Who Hasn't Ridden on Street Car in 53 Years Hurt by One.

John Wellman, 83 years old, of 2120 Madison street, who said he had not ridden on a street car in the 53 years of his residence in. St. Louis, won a verdict for $2500 against the United Railways Co. in Judge Withrow's coirt yesterday for injuries received when a Tower Grove car, backing up at Sixth street and Washington avenue, sfruek him, on June 29, 910. Attorneys for the company attempted show that the accident was due to Wellman jumping off ci the car while it was in motion, on discovering that he had boarded the wrong one.

Well-mar, testified he had never boarded a St. Louis street car, always walking when he wanted to go anywhere. A snorted A ut Chip. 912 Olive st. 15c a Box.

British Steamer Aeronnd. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. Advices to the Chamber of Commerce here yester day report the British steamier African Transport aground in Humboldt Bay, Northern California. The vessel, partly loaded, was leaving Eureka in tow when the hawser parted and she was cast adrift Flora Valentine From $1.50 Up Large selections.

Mullanphy Florists, 7th and Locust, 3520 N. Grand. Xejrro Held for Murder. KNOXVILLE, 11. Clyde Stover, a negro, was arrested near Eliz abethton, last night, charged with the murder of Alonzo G.

Gardner of Baltimore, whose body was found near Georgetown, several weeks ago. Get the -Sw Price List On Kelly-Springfield casings and tubes Increased mileage guarantees price reductions, too. Submarine Ready for launching. QUINCY, Feb. 11.

The sub marine L-Z, to be launched at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation today, is the1 second of eight authorized by Congress in 1912, the L-l having been launched here several weeks ago. Mrs. Amy Gray of Boston, mother of Ensign Augustine H. Gray, who will command the L-2, was chosen as sponsor. For Pi! Sample Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Remedy Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itchiest. bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID PRro COMPANY. 619 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a' Free sample of Pyramid Ptfa Remedy. In plain wrapper. Name Street State Mom fS o-ll-o Bench in In Los Angeles this provision has been tried out and it works vejry well.

"We favor reform in the laws, removing all the special disabilities applied to married women. At present the law forbids married women act as executrixes and administratrixes of estates. This disability was forcibly brought home to my partner at the time of her marriage. The idea that as Caroline Thummel she was better capable of performing these offices than as Mrs. McCarty Js absurd.

"And then we are interested in prison reforms, abolition of contract convict labor. Mrs. McCarty caused to be introduced in the Legislature a bill-quite a complicated bill it was the main effort of which was to. make the punishment fit the crime. In cases where monetary restitution would repair the damage done, it provided that such reparation be made in lieu of imprisonment, and in cases where penal servitude is the thing aimed at, it provided that the rich man serve his time the same as the poor man, instead of buying his freedom by paying a fine.

I might add that all the women of the association did not wholly favor this bill. "Then we favor a minimum wage law and the maintenance of a commission to regulate the same. We favor, in fact, all laws and every new measure that comes up in the Legislature to raise the general legal status of women in Missouri, and we want to maintain a free advice bureau where persons without means may apply for legal As a profession for women, Miss O'Brien heartily indorses the law. Tells Why She Chose Law. (I I CHOSE between art, music and law sne said.

I gave the first two callings fair trial, and while I was successful in both in a financial way, I never have regretted my choice of the law. I have been successful so far in my present calling, inasmuch as I never have lost a case. And then I like the large outlook and experience with life this work affords. The material anil idealistic possibilities are unlimited. 1 have on hand now an Indian claim contract involving millions of dollars.

The Indians chose me their representative just because I am a woman. So many rrwen had cheated them they thought their hope lay in a woman. The will go to the tTnited States Supreme Court, before which tribunal I may not plead. It is of such magnitude that I employ several important Washington law firms to handle thai end of it. but the contract is mine and each of the several hundred Indians whose names appear on the petitions I interviewed personally.

It required almos; endless work and travel, but the reward will be commensurate. These large contracts are what I delight In. I do not like the quarreling and broiling of the courtroom. I lose my temper, and, of course. whatever the men do, women must never do that.

Mrs. McCarty and Miss O'Brien are en-saged upon a work which is to be a digest of all the laws pertaining to woman and children enacted in Missouri. This will be the first work of the kind attempted. i The members of the Women's Bar Association are not all practicing lawyers. Many have not even attempted to be admitted to the bar, among them beinsr social workers, club women, and professional women who, recognizing the value to themselves of a knowledge of their legal rights, duties, liabilities and disabilities obtained a education and seek to keep up their knowledge polished up by association with like minds.

Violet to My VsJeatlne. Special Heart' Box, JL83. Gorly'a. VaNaar Continues Daisy Chala. POUGHKEEPSIE, X.

Feb. 11. The students of Vassar College haye defeated a scheme launched a year ago to abandon the class dance and the time- honored daisy chain procession. It was announced today that the. would.

h14 ni. Juqv Marguerite" OP IN THE Democrats, After Orfcrence With President, Decide to Press Gore Substitute. TALK OF EXTRA SESSION Lxecutive Action Will Depend Upon Republicans' Attitude Toward New Measure. liv As.soriat.: V-es. WASHINGTON, i'fcb.

11. The situation in the fight over the administration ship purchase hill underwent a complete lianse today, as the result of conferences between President Wilson and leaders in d'onsress. was determined to relax fight in the Seriate, thus suspending historic filibuster, while the important appropriation bills are passed. Meanwhile, Senator Gore's substitute for the administration bill will be Introduced in the House as an amendment to the Weeks bill, which proposes that naval vessels be used to arry mail and freight in times of emergency. This measure has already passed the Senate.

t'nder a special rule it would be perfected to meet lie views of the administration and then be presented to the for action as a new proposition. The present bill, over which the long light has ensued, would be allowed to die in committee. Question of Kxtra Session. When the new bill is sent over from the House. If the fight in the Senate is renewed on it.

President Wilson will decide whether to can an extra session of Congress for consideration of the ship bill alone. His advisers in Con Kress today were giving him advice In oth directions. At the White House the President's determination to pass the bill was reiterated and it was said decision as to.aji extra session awaited the developments in Congress. In the House tentative arrangement; were made to take up the ship bill immediately after passage of the pending 5-tmdry civil bill. It was expected the ship bill could be put through next week.

The Senate, spent its first two hours today discussing the batch of cloture proposals the filibuster had brought out. The Gore substitute contains provisions safeguarding neutrality in purchase o' foreign ships and other proposals which, it is understood, command the support of some of the Progressive and probably some of the Democratic insurgents. The Senate aajuurned at 6:11 o'clock night after a continuous session lasting for 04 hours and V. minutes, the in its history. The adjournment was forced by combination of iiepublieans and insurgent Democrats, with the aid of Senators Xorrls and Kenyon, Progressive Republicans.

How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catdrrh Forever A iipeelalUt's Ad tie. Catarrh is a germ disease', and the only way to cure It It will stay cured and never come back Is to kill and drive out of your srstem the catarrhal grerms which have found lodjment there. When the germs go the catarrh will stop. The trouble with most treatments. like sprays, salves, creams, greasy balms, lotions, Is that they give only temporary relief by opening up tof a while the clogged head, throat and nostrils.

In a little time the Catarrh conies back as bad as ever. People who suffer continually from catarrh should drop such temporary makeshifts and get something that reallv gets nt the root of the disease and ami's it out. There Is nothin? bettm- for nrh esses than breathing into your nose and luncs the pleasant. sootnuig, healing. cerm-eestroying air nounced Hlgh-o-me) of Myomel (pro- made from purest on 01 eucalyptus and combined with powrriui nennng.

antiseptic and germ destroying Ingredients. Hyomei i.enetrstes and heals the Inflamed, swollen membranes of your nose and tnront. stops tlischarges. clears the passages and completely overcomes the Uis- esE destroying its cause. For ca-arrn germs cannot live In vour body a.ter Hyomei reaches them.

Good 8t- and vlcinltv have long "fill HT.mel Positive guarantee of or money back: and tind tills generous policy pavs. Most nruggists are now giving a pocket Inhaler made from hard rubber with every i. "1 i nis makes a er simple, easy and convenient, as well thoroughly reliable means of treating oy the best known method this dan- nl orten disgusting disease. Restorative Treat ment for Nervous Men from a source of unquestioned authority on the ailments of into, it la presumed to bo infallible. une yie profession generally endorse the ingredients and prescribe mem in many different of various diseases.

The following formula is highly efficient In quicklr restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizziness, heart palpitation, trembling limbs, insomnia, thinness, cold extremities, tired-all-in fetltng and general inability to do those natural and rational act3 upon which dpcud a man's success atd happiness In social and every -flay life. Tha instructions for obtaining in three-grain tablets are simple, as a physician'- prescription is no longer necessary, because the tabitts do eo contain any or hk' tonping druta. Jut for three-grain cadomene tablets, in sealed tubes, with full directions for homo as. Astounding nervous force and tHuiHbrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case, and the joy of a healthy body and strong nerves is soon experienced. AD- VETOTTSEMKNT.

JlaU your appeal to progressive galea. to ambitious clerka and capabla stenographers through Post-Dispatch Want. Stata your requirement xjurtlr tfca kin of help yo HOUSE Free Legal Advice Bureau, Minimum Law and Public Defenders Are Favored. By Marguerite Martyn. TiliZ bar in this Stat- an organization of men.

has maintained a hostility to "women- rather singular in the light of woman's invasion of the law as well as most other professional fields. The Missouri Bar Association continues to exclude women from membership, although tiie American Bar Association admits thorn. Attaining admission to the bar, then encountering at the Bar Association a literal barrier which refuses to yield, is. however, not enough to discourage the persistent progress of woman nowadays So a year and a half aro a group of a dozen -women lawyers got together and organized an association on their own account. A business meeting and election of officers recently revealed the association in a vigorous, growing, flourishing condition.

Perhaps, when all is said and done, tt is just as well the men and women did not combine their efforts. As it is, while working on parallel lines, they do not seem to be duplicating each other's work. The Woman's Bar. Association reflects one of the most glowing and gratifyin siens of our times, woman's work. on behalf of the interests of other worn en and of children.

The chief of their efforts is the study of and Improvement of the legal status of women in this State. And. although Missouri laws take better care of women's interest than those of some states, there stil in minv instances, is room for im provement. Two Women Lecturers on Law. KB milestone, in woman aa vancement achieved during the past year within the association was the appointment for the first time in local history of two women as lectur ers on law before classes composed of both men and women.

This- victory was won after lone and vigorous dis putes among tne men in power, when Mrs. Caroline Thummel McCarty and Miss Adelaide O'Brien were invited to lecture on two subjects, "Commercial Law" and VTorts." respectively, at the City College of Law andFinance. Their signal victory was recognized when Mrs. McCarty was elected presi dent and Miss O'Brien vice-president of the association last Monday night. McCarty and O'Brien is the only law partnership of women now practicing in the West.

Tuesday morning the firm was em ployed in pleading before a jury the case of Spencer against the National Life Insurancs Co. in Judge KInsey's court. The senior partner seeming to have the case well in hand, I drew the junior partner aside and asked her to tell of some of the aims and purposes of the "Woman's Bar Association. We retired to the law library off the north corridor of the courthouse. A negro factotum In possession was bent upon excluding us.

xnis am no ladies' waiting room," he remonstrated. His face went through the various stages of expression from despotism to awe, confusion and apology as Miss O'Brien convinced him that she was a member of the bar and entitled to use the library. "The legislative department of our association," Miss O'Brien proceeded to tell me, "is interested, for one thing. in having women judges, possessing the same qualifications as Circuit Court Judges, to preside over the Juvenile Courts. Yes, I know, St.

Louis has two refereettes appointed by Judge Jien- nings, but altogether in excess of his authority." "Of course, we wouldn't mind," she added, gayly, "seeing women presiding over any or all the courts. That may not be done without changing the Etat-utes except In the Supreme Courts. By some Inadvertence, some slip of the pen, there is nothing In the statutes requiring that a Supreme Court Judge be a legal male But no woman has presumed to take advantage of that oversight as yet. Wants Public Defenders. association," continued Miss O'Brien, "is favoring the estab lishment of public defenders.

Just as we now have public Prosecutors. GOT ft GOLD? HERE IS RELIEHWE'S Use Pape's Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours Tastes nice. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most miserable i earache, dullness, head and dom stuffed up, feverlshucss, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there la nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad aftereffects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no sub- I Silk Specials A Great Offering of 25,000 Yards $1.00, $1.50 $2.0018 Different Weaves Black Dr ess EW, brilliantly black, seasonable favored Dress Woolens, just unpacked and ready for a great crowd of bikers to 98c 98c 59c 59c 39c 29c were Forced Sale for Cash and Our Advantage Is $1.50 Crepe De Chines 40 inches new shades of blue, green, brown, tan, gray, plum, wistaria, or ivory, white or blaclf, Printed Radium Silks 1-0 inches wide, all colors, in neat printed effects, for waists or dresses, 85c Foulard Silks Cheney 's Showerproof Foulards, 24 in.

wide, all colors, in neat printed designs, for spring dresses or waists, 98c Crepe De Chines New Satin Face Crepe de Chines, 36 inches wide, blue, grays, greens, plum, white, ivory or black, 40c Silk Poplins 24 inches wide, street or evening shades, bright silk finish, for suits or dresses, 59c Messalines Heavy satin face Messalines, 19 inches wide, all colors, for waists, dresses or slips, a (Friday morrow. They Picked Up at $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.75 Needle Cord, 42 Wool Prunella. Self-stripe French Serge, Wool Poplin, French Serge, Natty Charmeuse, Shadowed inches 42 Suiting, 42 50 50 54 54 Check, 54 YD. Ul (Majn Floor.) for Curtains and Some Fine Spe, in Curtains and Draperies ftnn Pair Offering 1600 Yards Short Linoleums liemnant day in the greater Linoleum Salesroom tomorrow. Fine, new just cut Linoleum remnants will be cleared out at Most Remarkable Savings $1.45 $1.75 .00 oti im or rtoiunE.na.nl, pericut patterns and colors, some with "Tailor-Made" Window Shades Made of splendid quality-opaque cloth, mounted on good automatic springs, roller made by the Hartshorn 41 size, 3 feet wide and 7 feet long, all attachments, ready to hang.

Come in white, buff, olive or dark green, a edgre and Insertion coma In white, ivory or Arabian. i a a a a a a ti a (Third Floor.) CbM njEux.xx'-n pcva 25 I )39c 1 50c! a 45c and 50c Linoleums, 2 yards wide for bath or small halls lengths up to 10 square yards. 65c and 75c Linoleums, Remnant of 4 yard wida Cork Linoleum up to 14 square yard. $1.95 Shirt Waist Box, Utility Boxes, extra strong covered with Japanese matting, reinforced lid new stvle wood handles. $6.50 Portieres, Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, brocaded armure, trimmed with edge and tapestry band borders.

95c Bed Sets, I-nrpe size, double thread weave finished with overlocked edge, slightly soiled. $1 59c a $1 and $1.25 Linoleums, Remnants at Inlaid Linoleum up to 8 square yard. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Broadway. Washington AY.aSjl St. mm DID Hi J3 NUGENT BR.

DIJ GOODS C0m.