The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

A. Horrors of Disaster n'jse her fxtiauuted. ft TOW congressman COITTINUED rBOM PIE3T PA.OB. r- 1 I Hu IVC8 DIOCK Hum UI5 iy he staggcicu "onl0 or hat through the iUOW drifts. l'hvnlrians were summoned Immedi ately, who found him to be suffering from the effects of shock, bruises and possibly Internal "I think it was a miracle that I tame out alive." said the Florida Con-grcssman.

think of those poor hildrcn and men and women who were not so fortunate. I dont see how any who were under that balcony esraprd. Jf. those below Could have -phi the 'celling breaking they would to rush out through iiif! d'-ors, but Ruess iney cuuiuui we In (he balcony. hance, I gui-ss.

I keep thinking of all 'thu time, that awful roaring 'id thfl crashing of the balcony on wsy dnwn to those people below. It was all over in 1'I minute, i guest, but It Burned to be LEGISLATOR'S SON LUCKY. Failed To Euter Theater Because Already Had Seen Program. hi. TnB Wtat.

Jununry 39. In the ff the distress that has been i lie t-lty. lleprescntatlve ii W. Harklcy. of I'aducah.

hi lo-nlght us sadden clr-. iT.Kt.im" -a "ill pi-rmit. Hi, tnung son, Muriell, homo go to the Knickerbocker Tin-aCr, hut arriving there he found Vj; liacl ooc-ti Ine program did not enter. fnap-uralEfil ff Mr. and Mrs.

Karkley. at Ue thought, hurried to i in- r'-nc of the disaster. Mr. Hark Icy plunged into the work iocu- with til" other volunteers, ifpliis to iind his own son. Sirs, was held buck by the guards.

After hours of frantic work, Mr. Daikl-y stepped aside a moment imcfrtuln the rondltlun of his wife. Sire told lilrt. that their son hadgon and returning to the theater hw found his mother. Wi'h rspirrtlion freezing tipon his the Congressman then turn- PHILADELPHIA BIGGIN Cr OUT.

Only Losses Reported Are Due To Delays in Rail Service. January 19 A.U'U by brilliant nunshinc and well above the. freezing olnt. this section to-day rnpidly dug ffrom under I he ten-Inch "mow-nil which for 21 hours seriously Handicapped railroads and trolley Tvire, Impeded shipping, and Inter- rd with business and social Eaftern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Southern New Jersey. Outbid" of the loss occasioned by -tie-up in railroad traffic no seri-i (ininagc was reported.

Kiiilroail ofllciaU to-night reported I'Kir sehedtileH rapidly to bo normal, and said that by tn-morrow they expected ail trains to be moving as usual. Milrpintf in the Delawaro River t-J to rauvp when tho storm Two bleamshlps that last night -were reported to be In distrns -the Catherlno and thu Woodmanslo -arrived Tho former, bound i-, I'orto Rico, ran aground off the br.ak water, but was aged. The Woodmansie. incland. asked for with a tender Bmile.

liui it was tho minister who ob-fc'l the woman. Hie apartment in which the unfortu-itc oman resided bore dlsllnct marks the lniluenco ot the clurgyman. imiy Looks, evidences of a most fdiol- Judgment, lined the bookshelves. Mrs. Boucher was not a well-read oi-iHii nor of the temperament 10 ac-luirt- culture easily, rulntlngs, plecus i Maiiinrv uml futn KhlnaH werei strewn about, and costly pieces of lace, Rare Wines; Fine Clotheg.

A wine doset was stocked to capacity Mh raii wiiits nnd expensive Honors, of tlim nnporwd. Sdk undertr.lngs. ich furs and expensive dresses, shoes snd stocking Wfnt to make up the of her elaborate wardrobe. It of all this Mrs Boucher li'-n she said to a wonwn frlond: "I in tired of it. I'm tired of this 'P'ntment.

I'm tired of the luxury 'hnt surrounds me. I'm tired of the iri'-e f. had to pay for It. "And. oil.

my (lod. I hate this man! He Is cruel to me Ho' Is so Jealous, lie will not me to have any not even women." Within tbrei hours after this talk with her friend the pretty divorcee had the vay out. To-night authorities are said to be ready to investigate Mrs. Boucher's death nnd the pnrt the minister Is al-H'td to hii. In it.

In "Depresses Is All. RESIDES HARDI.NC. moiu. onriTcs re tat sxqctaia. Wasalaft-tat Jamaary Pr.laM H.rdU, to-alabt ex-reaa4 harrar aver the Itiincr-kT Theater trasedy.

He i-wed this atatenteati "I fcave f-iprrlenrod the same aataiuidlBg aud the same laexBresalble aarrow whleh haa 1 all ef WaaalaeUa aad which will a felt yipathtfcl-ly braagheat the Uad. "If I kaew what nay I rtaa th soi-raw af haadreda wh asidealy aite bereaved. If I raald say a ward cheer the Maimed and sufrrrlng, I gladly weald It. "Tke terrible ataed tm the atldnt of a great aterm. i haa deprrosrd us all deealy.and left as weadertns abeat the re- I ralrlng fates," E.

H. Shackleton Dies on Way To Antarctic; Famous as Explorer CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. the explorer's baggage and sir uenry Shackleton. rolar i 0ld iit'aa ai'uvius nave urtru centered In efforts to rtaeh the South. rather than tho North, Pole, was born Kllkee, Ireland, February IS.

1T, and after his education at DulwteU College, England, tvent to sea in the merchant sen-Ice. rV Aftcr several years In commercial navigation he became a Reserve Lieutenant In tlio British Navy and accompanied the National Antarctic Expedition In liWl. Tills expedition, financed and directed by two British: scientific societies, was designed for exploration and the gathering of data more (han for the breaking of records. It was commanded by Captain ttobirt V. Kcott, who a few years later died in tho antarctic region Wh(n tho shin Diseoverv had carried 1 Nek and helped dig out other suf- ta t0 U)e navigation.

Captain Scott, Dr. Wilson and Lieutenant Phacklcton pushed -TO milts further southward to a point 41" miles from the pole, the nearest approach to that goaj up to thai time. Once Ran For Far'ihment. The expedition returned to England in 1903, and Lieutenant Shackleton won wide commendatioa for his de scriptions of the trip. He became Secretary of the Scottish Geographical Society, and remained in that position for three years.

In 1906 he made an unsuccessful campaign for a seat in Parliament. In 190" he led tho British antarctic expedition, which remained nearly two years In the froien southland, and the commundcr and his immediate party reached degrees 23 minutes south latitude. 111 miles from the pole. On his return from this expedition he was knighted, and his book. "The Heart of tho Antarctic," won for him literary as woll as scientific honors lu Europe and America.

In I0U Roald Amundsen reached tho South Pole, iut in 1914 Sir Ernest thacklqton again headed an expedition, with tho Intent to cross the south polar continent from sea to floated undam- sea- Antarctlo explorations had revealed the" fact that unlike tho North rojii Uristol. I Pole, which is situated iu open sea. assistance be-1 the South Pole was on a continent of medals. est distinction wero IE aided lo hi in throughout the world. Xot only do Mr.

tackleton's hooks ghe graphic Ideas of scenes, conditions and adventures tn the Antarctica, but on his lust expedition motion picture equipment and photosraplK-rs accompanied the explorer and brought back visual records that give nuch under standing' and appreciation of tho wonders and dangers of the frozen South as could be attained in no other wi Follow inn the leadership of his ill- i.vued her lips tho name 1 fated comrade, Caplaln 8oott, Sliuckie-' un man. it ras that of a ton equipped lil expedition with n-otor-i 1 driven and many other appli-i' lnliicut New Aork contractor. Only i. 7.. ances not previously employed In l'olar neo heron: had she mentioned It and! j-ahea.

These, like Russian ponies. AGED INDIANIAN EXPIRES- Mumle it. hlir.tTCU TO TSS BNQCISSB. iii Ohio January 29. For- TUB ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 19122 day, after loos Illness, from complication of diseases.

He sirred twa terms as Common pieaa Judge of this district, two term as Probata Judge and two termi as Prosecuting Attorney of Union County and also wss member of the City Council. Kentucky Zducatjr Called. incuL DuriTca to tbb succista, Lexlnston. January Dr. Raymond W.

Slcs. 45 years old, Professor nf AtnlnlBlMltA I w- wiq DUCI 1 Ulua IH the epartment of Education, at the Vnl verslty of Ivontucky, died of pneumonia to-day at a hospital hero following a brief Illness. The body will bo taken to Oxford, Iowa, to-morrow for Jnterment He had been Professor of Education at the University of Minnesota and a member of the faculty of the University of ruubug. Broker Pneumonia Victim. Pitlsburir, January on W.

Cblds. broker, died of pneumonia at his home here to-day. He was. 43 years old. He wss graduated from Vale 901.

He was prominent In International tennis circles, being a 'member of the committee on cham pionship matches. Mr. Chllds had charge of the International matches here last year between the Austra Hans and the British. For a number of years he was the tennis champion of Western Pennsylvania. Nsted Chemist Is Dead.

New York, January 29. Dr. Ofarles Baskervllle, Internationally known chemist, and director of the chemi cal laboratory of the College of the City of New Tprk, died at his home I here early to-day. He wss 61 years He was known as the discoverer of he chemical elements carolinium and berzellum. and had published many works on chemistry.

Sport Editor Summoned. Pittsburg, January 29. John Dunbar Pringle, well-known in labor and newspaper circles, died at his home here to-day of paralysis, In. the late nineties he became sport editor of a Pittsburg newspaper, and was considered to be an authority on athletics. In recent years he served ss editor of a labor organ.

During the Roosevelt and Tuft Administra tion he was in the customs office here. Ho was born In England In 1858. sVhWVwJihhjM In Wake of Tra rtcuL DisrATta to tbs a.nia. Washington, January 2). Miss Caroline Upshaw, niece of Congressman William D.

Ip'lhaw, of Georgia, suffered tho loss of a foot, and the other was Injured so severely that It will have to be amputatdjl. Ten college students living st a fraternity house near the theater havo volunteered their services for blood transfusion, which may be necessary for Miss Upshaw's recovery. Amons those who gae continued sen-Ice was Miss Mabel Boardman, former District Commissioner, who supervised the activities of the Red Cross, ilem'ters of the Motor Corps of tho District Red C'ft'Sg were-on tho eeene continuously to render aid to the suffering. Albert O. Euehler, 21 ers old, of this city, was an outstanding hero of the disaster, as he gave bis life that others might bo rescued He could hnve been taken out of the debris fully an hour earlier than ho was, but he told the rescuers that others were In Jured more seriously than When he was rescued It was too late, as lie died shortly after being taken to the Christian Science Church.

iui-i vn i nvuut.iui ji Kn attempt i0 ve his face, a piiyslcal characteristics. mani unidentified tc-nlsrhi. had Dlaced .1. QtmbUInn Af I ncporn niiuuuin nlg nanu over nis cnoejjs. 'i ne im- nn.f ntiici 1 1 imrii hi ai ill 7 ibiiat in iniH r.oriii iirnL.

t.ii, pari N'ew Jersey points, where th storm i Ills oosorvations ana recoras ennenw unusually severe, wero that conditions gradually were being restored 10 Tho storm did not strike fur inland, 'nutate points reporting only a light snowfall. Wife Forgives Pastor After Divorcee's Death With His Name on Lips -ONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. mm: emi-reed the name of tho min- "Why iliU jou muke me do this?" i mutt. ri 1, 'why did you make me lu siuddnily voice raised to a Piercing r-am. Then tlio shrieked, "I want you ''re huMiic, mj until I go away.

Oh, "mi him to me:" she plended i 1 Mentions Another's Name. the world's ktiowlediro Of this strange land, and his book 'South" Is rc-gaidrd us being a classic of adventure in the Icy wilds of the earth's end. New Equipment Carried. Sir Ernest undertook his fifth South I'olnr trip last year, his party leaving Knclanil In the Qutst September 17. UCl.

The shirKvas said to be the best equipped and most thoroughly designed nrutl that fvii- npnctratcd lev seas, anrl of the weight Imbedded his fin gers Into the flesh and the freezing weather did At the morgue they wero unable to pull his hands away. Only one case of looting was reported by Lieutenant V. M. Parsons, of the Marine Corps. The individual was ejected forcibly from the Interior of the theater.

Lieutenant Shackleton intended to pass I Josepu aae .4 years old, a two years In tho antarctl s. I member of the Knickerbocker Or- He married, 1P04. Miss Emily Maty 1 chestra, was married three days ago. Dorrrmn. They had two sons and one He was killed in his seat in the or-daughter.

chestra pit. His father, who has been For his achievements as an explorer i employed for years as a telegraph and an author Sir Ernest was matte I operator In nowspaper bureaus here, the member of scicnllllc societies of arrived at the theater almost Imme- rany couiurirs aim im lhe rav0.n -nd kent Numoroua m(WB or tho au "Bl'4 BNI4 ill IV the dawn for news of hlg boy. Overwhelmed by the disaster that befell the Knickerbocker Theater and bowed In erlef by the catdxtrophe, Harry JI. C'randall, head of tho operating company. Isfiied orders to his executive staff to-day that out of respect to of his own organization who lost their lives, as well as to the public, there should be no performance In any C'randall Theater to-day.

The order wa3 communicated at once to the house managers of the six Crandall Theaters in Washington, In mony of which audiences already had assembled. Thefe six theaters underwent a thorough examination to-day by police which Erltlsh explorers substituted for an o'liwing- inspectors and have ro-dogs, Seem seldom to have functioned "lv-tl permission to remain open. i up to expectations. juvpiiiiu nero was uoraon Mill, ii years old. who raved a little girl.

"I never had 'seen her before and I don't know who she iu" ih Established Q'aaa Plants in Ohio id, an abashed manner. "I d'dn't at Bellaire and Tiffin. know what was happening when the January Madison 1 "r8an crawi ears old, President of the "llRr 1 the sky: IllM. with tiio snuio ruro Judgment. I Uooaer Manufacturing Company, of loliie si-uvclud the apartment after wcastle.

and one ofo Muncie's 'Irs. Uo ji hei'a ivmoval to the hospital, nealthiest citizens, died of cancer to-'Jn her table was foumj, the day after a long illness. He is mpty liuitlo that Imd tlio vlved by his widow and two sisters, "oisoned tnblrt'ti which aided her Mr. Muring ss born in Antloch. a draer of thu Milne tuule, care-! Ohio, and at hc.encl or tne uu ar were found J106 In "nca 'iijon.

mostly In bills, quantity I laire, unio. i-aiT iunniivu similar pants inWeiterh Pennsylvania I and nna at Tiflln. Ohio, lie came to Muncle In 1801 ind organised the Marlng-Hart ompany, with gloss factories st Muncle. Dunkirk and Gas City. Ind.

1 He left an estate, composed largely of banking Interests here, reputed to be worth I.OuO.OOO. Democratic Chief Dies. Minneapolis. January Fred E. Wheaton.

6 years old, Democratic National Coram Iteoman from Minnesota, died at a local hospital hero to-day alter a Death was due to heart brought by overwork. i i ciunoea inrougn an ODenlns and pulled the girl after tne." GIFTS TOTAL $33,106,706, General Board of Rockefeller Foundation Reports For Year. New York, January 20. Gifts for the furtherance of education totaling wore made during the fiscal year 11)21-1022 by the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, it was made known in the annual report made public to-day. I Up to dato the board has distributed $42,132.

442. 1n addition to the entire Inline of the total given tlv ooara Dy John Names cf Injsrd Wathlagto. Jstatry (r the Associate Pr) JU tlMa) In-jured 4arUg KaJckertocher Theater disaster were: AD4.W, Hra, A3b3STO. HeMIa Ta sia. Thlr4 Secretary ef the Itallaa Embassy.

EROMAX, isss, I'RHLEH, Mra. Ummrl. aowex. R. J.

bowejt. 1IRESSLAC, Mra. Bcraas. BRBSSLAITf Mlsa ga4U. BRCCE, Jsweb formerly of Mil- ford, Mass.

BRI MBACGH, Elliott. CAPLAN. Gilbert. CAST5ET. M.

K. CHALMERS, Hra. Mary. CLAFLIX. C.

COLE. Miss Margaret. CURTAIX, Jasses A. DODsoif, r. w.

DODSOX, a. -DI RLAITO, J. L. 1)1 BLAND. Mrs.

J. L. ELDRIDGE, Mrs. Gwy 8. FORSYTUE.

Msw Mary. FOITS, MUa Rath. VALLOWAT, Wllllasm A. GEARHART, Dr. Clyde M.

GIBS05, Kensaa and sister, Mra. Haley. GLEsrar. GOLD, Moe. HALL, Dr.

Castls Lee. II ALL, Mrs. Castls Lee, wife of Dr. Hall. HAMILTON, Ivy.

HAYDEX, Dr. E. E. IIAYDEN, Mra E. E.

wife of Dr. Hayden, and their two children. HELPHEX, Warrea. HILLYER, Mra. Deutlaa.

HILLS, Caatala J. U. S. and Mrs. HlUa.

his wife. HILL, M. Pera. HOPKIXS, Miss Helea. JOHN, Margaret.

KLEXXER, Jeha. KXEESI. Mrs. Heware. LACEY, Heary LEE, S.

M. LONG, Clareaee. MARGET, Job A. MATILLO, Oreatf. MASSE, Lllllaa.

MeEVERLEY, Jeha T. MrKINNEY, Mrs. Jallas. MERTIE, MICHALEASj M'. aad Mra.

Jeaas. MOXAHAX. Y. Wakefield, R. I.

MORGAXT. Jeha A. MOSES, H. B. XASH, Herbert and Mildred.

XESDIT, Jeha aad KalaerUe. XEWKIRK, Clareaee. rASQCALE, Mrs. E. PASQI7ALE.

Alice. PEASOX, Heary. POOLE, MUs POSTLEY, Mlsa Rath E. POWELL, Mra. Harry t.

WILSOX, Henry. WILSOX, Miss Edrpi. PREZIOSO, Jeha. RHEA. Marie.

REM BO. Belle. SACKS, Edward New Tork City. SAKV, Harry F. SAEY, Walter I rd.

SCHWAB, Mrs. Matlie. KHAVGHXESSY, E. Second Assistant Postmaster-General. SIIALGIINESSY, Mra.

E. n. KHACUHKESSY, Myrtle. ItHAVGHNESSY, Rath. SWITHWICK, RepreseaUUre Jeha of Florida.

SWARD, Albert R. STRAYER, Martha. TAYLOR, Mrs. Gerfade TAYLOR, Lleateaavt Celeael, V. S.A.

TIIEl'XISSEX, Leoaard aad Elisabeth. UNDERWOOD, Etta. PPSHAW, Carallae. I RDOXty Xs.taaa I. VAN POl'CKE, Alphaase.

ESSOX, telaael C. V. 9. A. WESSOX, Xaaey.

WHITE. Hlas MaeLeaa. WILLIAMS, Edward A. WEBB, Mrs. Juliette.

WOODRUFF, Mias laes. WILLIAMS, Edward A. YOUNG, Mlsa Marie. YOl'XGER, Mrs. Jearph.

ZALASKI, Lleateaaat Cemataader, Medical Offlcer of Marine Barracks, and his wife, Mrs. ZalaakL MUNITIONS For Mexico Stopped At New Vrk Last July, Tens Legislator Learns Inquiry Into Activities Be Demanded. incut. sttrATca to tbs sxgcisti. Xcw York, January St.

A Washington dispatch to the American follows: i "ThJ United States Department of Justice last July seized arms and ammunition about to leave New York for delivery to Mexican revolutionists. The disclosure was made at a time that the Department of Justice was Investigating the activities of American oil interests In connection with plots to overthrow the Government of President Alvaro Obregon, of Mexico. Tho large shipment of arms and ammunition was hidden under the coal of a ship about to leve the port of New York. The driver of a truck that hauled them to the vessel was identified by department officials. This will be a part of the information placed btfore the Rules Commit-tco of tho House to morrow by Representative Tom Conally, of Texas.

It will be offered in support of Ills demand for a congressional Investigation of activities of American interests said to have endeavored to overthrow the Obregon Government. The resolution was Introduced last Thursday by Representative Connelly r.uni copies of reports on which ofllelul records wore made. It Is learned that Guy Stevens represented oil Interests associated with groups of the Natoinal Association for the Protection of American Rights tn Mexico. Thomas K. Lee.

then Executive Director of the association, wrote the famous "long letter" to Goniallsta revolutionary leaders July 1. 1I2L Rockefeller It w-as at aooui mis lima inai tne To-day's report also reveals that Mr. i shipment of arms and ammunition KOCKcrencT nas releasee! the board from was seisea vy uovernincni rcpic all obligctlons to hold any of his gifts sentatires. in perpetuity. the distribution of lerpetully.

the distribution of the left I principal and Inoome of the fund Is firWfTWWATT WOMAW HOMED to the discretion of tho board. The I ClfltUNJIAU WUmAJs SMDOXM. tal fund held bv the horl ih. irsciu. DurATCB t6 BS s.vqcilis.

I fiind held bv the hoard ih. irscivi. DurATCB t6 BS s.vgcilis. dlseise 1 mnltal end of the fiscal year amounted to1 Hamilton, Ohio. January Mrs.

I casDerson. 4BU Klrby avenue. Cln- Kamvill. Attorney Succumbs. -f- cinnatt, on htr wfty to th.

Pcnn- educatlon totaled I10.0M.5O4 during the C' fiscal year. To the furtherance of medl- i BttlnK htM cal education ll.te9.513 was given. and! lulled against her when at IHgb and niAa at inrn jni -i I mirrti mnn rfi 'Affai rn nfiirrraa duuui a iiiti bmww aa Common Pleas Judge John Mr nrndeHck 67 years old. leading at- 212.60U. Miscellaneous expenditures book containing $15 and Jewelry from torney and Republican, died hero to- were J1IS.0W.

ber hand and fled. i Truth Always $77.75 Shillito's policy of dividing profits with its Customers now will be coYnpensated for in th yosrs of hotter business just ahead 4 y- f.Pt-. fa The Price Is Just Right on this console outfit, consisting of a genuine Vic-trola, contained in a console cabinet. No need to wait any longer. Bring the world's best music into your home these winter evenings.

i A Wonderful Musical Instrument. A Beautiful Piece of Furniture. Pay $7.75 Cash-Then $5 Month. Second (pes Household No. 1 Cases llij'i I'ncn 42 38 Ii Plain Hemmed.

45 SS Plain Hemmed. Household No. 1 Cases, Hemstitched 42 58 't Hemstitched. tc 43 38 Hemstitched. 83c Household No.

1 Sheets, Plain Hemmed 72 99 Plain Hemmed. $2.00 81 90 Plalu Hemmed. 52.03 81 99 Plain Hemmed $3.50 $3.20 81 108 Plain Hemmed. $3.73 Household No. 1 Shetts, Hemstitched 63 99 HeiiiBtitehed.

72 99 Hemstitched. 90 99 Hemstitched $4.00 90 108 Hemstitched. Fatten 2354 New McCALL Pattern 2554 The new Spring Silks in plaid and striped de-i I i on crepey weaves are w-e 1 1 adapted to' this simple style. It has the features most, favored in Spring fashions. SeeM Flr.

mack Spring Shillito 's Famous Silks Inch Crepe de Chine $2.59 a yard A splendid quality of well-woven crepe. A large assortment of new spring street and evening shades. Plenty of ivory, pink and black. 40-Inch Dress Satin $2.39 Former price $5.00 A soft, supple' satin, with a high lustrous finish. All the new evening shades; also, the broadcloth colors.

Plenty of black. Black Silks We continue to quote our very low prices on handsome American and foreign black silks. Second Floor Shillito's Fine Dress Goods LAST TWO DAYS Monday and Tuesday Shillito's January Linen Sale John S. Brown Son's Co. Limited Belfast, Ireland pi At i OFT Ji! Our already low prices.

Deducted at time of purchase. This includes every matched set, odd cloths and odd napkins of Brown's goods in our stock. This is indeed an opportunity we are giving our customers. Sheets and Pillow Cases OurTnDsJI 65c TOc $2 03 l2 23 t2 50 $2.80 flhUUtar; A.A. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH CHAMOIS FINISH roil i FINK UNDERWEAR MMS Sf MU IMCIMMATk Ok (bONaOAU ria SHUTOMS 10 yards for $1.98 1 Lonsdale Muslin 15c a yard B.B.

ENGLISH LONG CLOTH CHAMOIS FINISH ron i FINE UNOeRWEAR mamiavn.ak IO TS. 10 yards for $2.19 Facts Only Valentines ARE Messages of Love and Friendship. Who does not love or care for somebody? Buy your Valentines to-day. New up-to-the-minute Valentines of all descriptions. Exclusive Raphael Tuck designs.

Sentimental, comic and novelties. Here You are sure to find i "JUST THE KIND I WANT." lc to 75c Main Floor In connection with our stock of staple dress goods we are featuring new spring weaves Eponge, Homespuns, Skirting Novelties. Black and White checks and plaids. weaves and colorings arriving daily. Second Floor pa mmmmmmm 70-INCH All-Linen Bleached Table Damask $2.19 a yard $4.00 a year ago.

22-inch napkins to match. 19-INCH CLOTHS and NAPKINS Aii-Unen Napkins $4.57 1 a. dozen $7.50 a year ago. Remember, these prices are only good until Tuesday evening, January 31 5:30 p.m. Second Floor Household No.

2 Sheets, Plain Hemmed 72 99 Plain Hemmed. ft 85 81 99 Plain Hemmed. ft 95 SO 108 Plain Hemmed. $3.50 82.33 Household No. 2 Sheets, Hemstitched 72 99 $3.

25 $33.10 81 99 $3.50 82 to 30 108 fcS.flO Household 2 Casts, Plain Hemmed 42 38H Plain Hemmed. 50c 45 38 Plain Hemmed. 65c Household No. 2 Cases, Hemstitched 42 38 Hemstitched. 45 38, Hemstitched.

C5o Second Floor ChiUito- c.c ENGLISH LONG CLOTH CHAMOIS FINISH FINEUNOEBWtAa 10 yards for $2.49 Second Floor.