The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

THE LINCOLN OCTORER 17. 7927. THREE STOLLFA' TELLS OF EARLY DAYS Newest State Near (irand Island Dedicated Sunday. Address Delivered By Son of Man Who Planted Forest. Two Sav Priitums in bankruptcv mere ed in PWIeral court Monday Harrv Dickson of Panama, and Frank Wilson, a laborer Uvlng Lincoln.

Dickson states tn hi" oeiition that his debts amount to S20.132 all oi mhich are unsecured claims Hi" assets. he says amount to $300 and he claims exemption to that extent. Among the larger creditors listed the petition are Marshall-Field company of Chicago, and the Mct- ropoUtan Slate bank of Denver. Wilson ILvu debts amount to $1.186 and asets of $200 The majority of the thirty-five creditors named live in Parsons. Kas.

GRAND ISLAND Ocl -r Speaking at the dedicatijn of Stollev- state park here Sunday. E. Stolley son of the pioneer mho created liie park, retailed of th? hitsoru al incidents sur- i winding the Governor dam McMullen, on tie half of the delivered an addreiq, of ac- cerlance In order to get the proper historical setting Mr Stolley US back to the days oi old pioneers mhen they squatted amongst the Indians Thus a infested dr.sert Vour attention is now called to the still virgin sod laWn east of the caretaker house, that has been untouched by thu sod oved mhlch the buffalo, antelope and Indian" roamed-Olid mhich th-' cactus still to be tlie claim that tins mas once part of the a desert. looking at the t.ik. and then at the forest, you can Msuailre the tram formation that has taken place during the soan ime have used Uie term 'squatter, lie "for ir days there no governn'ci i -lurvey.

There no section to go by. It so hap- ix ned that in years he section line betmeen section 28 and mas run Just a little east of the residence of thus property. But. rc.spect- ing the squatter rights, the aulhor- jogged the road to tlie mrst. so as not to cut up and de-droy this property.

The record of deed.s mill fiiow that this t.y piece of ground haa the distinction oi being the first entry and patent. In this vicinity, issued to a mhite man Where you see Old Glory nom, orK? stmd mhat ihe pioneers called Independ- riire er in 1K60 17ie Iocs for t.ita fort mith port hole." are still the premises, mell preserved, and I to express the hope that s- me day the state of Nebraska mill etonstriKt the old fort on the orw- inal Kite tn honor of all the old pii neers ho have passed to their lemard It mas on Fort Independ- -nce that the first and stripes mere unfurled to kiss the breezes of this section of Nebraska. Had Beginning 66 Years Ago. Sixty-stx years ago la.st April i. 000 trees mere set out.

It not (inlv the begmnlng of tree culture thks jmrt of the state, it mas also the beginning of tliis park. Your attention is next called to the eldest remaining public school tiouae. District No. 1 'not the first, which mas consumed by leading the procession of all the tnstltu- of learning that have been elected since the late fall of 1869 und spring of 1870. Again I mant express a tiiat this scnool house will seme be re-equipped All Ihe crude, long, shp-m benches, tvith a little table and old chair the teacher's paraphernalia to vene as an object lession to the piesent and future generauons and that they may mhat tools and iulpment the pioneer children and had mith which to mork Firhaps it mould cause those of a later day to reflect, and pause a moment mhen entering their school room today, to make a th mtiat they are enjoying at the pre.senl time, pupils and teacher a.

is in the old log hou.se. the in rth ming of the park superlnteno- rnt't roaldence mhcre the Pawnee lvi guage. as glv-n bv one of the r.oblfst tint eve lived, by name of Nez.arizarrlk" was 'lanslated. And. should the Nebraska hu language m-as forever iveserved nght there m-as this old log vbi i.

one bright noon cluy. Jiat mas ed by a band of Lioux Tndian-s A scalp mas dnn-'ling from a long pole Ul.smci.ntmp ponies. Tun of them pi cc i t.Vir copper laces against the mmdoms to survey the Intenor spied a rrindstone and to sharpen bemnc fve-. Fat' er immediately steppe! out amcngst all em. m-ith imo vchers bwiked at his side One ratsing and ninting a lance at him, m-as checkt hen a revolvt-r icveled at him in response Indian, shak.ni! hio l.tad, iomered the lance.

that point stuc into the ground the revolver mas slipped baclt into its holster Meara however, the intun. Idund tli northeast m-in- dom- open and. suymg a on the tabie, pro- 11 cded without to It Thev got their Ian as in rction and Jishea out puddmg. breaking it up into sn ail parts. ifter a orotherly division and nav- ing devoured me.

they nvoi-nt- rci tneir a id lett in a utiterlv direcliv Tocir no plum di but horn- the fan i-y that tlj? 1 puddmg ma-. taken, msteau of scalps Those mere perilous days of mhieh the pre.sent generation knom-s litiSe or nothing FRANCE ji -The Zouve dni: team of the American legion from Michigan visited the Verdun field Sunday and mrealhs on the tombs of kmencan and French soldiers Thev mere received at the city hall by the mayor mho presented them mith Verdsu; medals They then proceeded to Douamont and Chateau Thierry CH.4MBERL1.N IS NOT PRESENT TO GREET LEVINE i 'Continued from Patte vine papers in a suit brought agalrtst him as of the Columbia Aircraft corporation by the Aeronautical Digest Publishing corporation Server Brushed The process server anruiunced for all tr hear that he mas going to be to greet Levine." but as he tned to push his may up the Ma- eom gangplank he ma.s brushed aside by police and became Host in the crowd Before he left the Macom. Levine mas asked by a reporter for a Jemish paper if it mas true that he had denied being a Jem In Warsaw should I do that?" Levine countered. asked if I a Jew and mv reply naturally was that I am American I m-a." botm thirtv-seven years ago in North Adams. on St.

Patrick's day Although Levine ma.s reticent about his plans after his first an- TWO CHICAGO GIRLS, 19, ARE SLAIN IN CAR Contmued from Page One shoulder. His third struck Miss Martin in the back, penetrating her body as she the door of the of the closed and sought to escape. Her body hung momentarily on the door and then to the streeet. A few feeet more and Winters pushed Miss Stadler's body from the machine and with his foot still pressed against the accelerator, fired a bullet into his nght temple The automobile spend cm several feet, crashed into a tree and hurtled back only to be struck by another automobile Margaret did not love him." Mrs Martin. "She told me over and over again she mished inters would making love to i her, and soughe many means to avoid him.

but he mas too 1 Catherine Stadler mas the oldest child of a family of seven. Her fatti- er. Marlin Stadler. arrived home from mork as a railroad engineer Just before nems of his daughter's death was brought to the iKime. THE SNOB ida Hurst (Copyright 1927.

by The Bell Syndicate) MRS. GRAYSON STARTS BUT IS FORCED BACK (Continued from Page One.) gasoline. Thirty gallons of gasoline mere removed from the gas tanks under the tmo mougrs and moved farther back in the plane to nouncement, it mas elicited that he gjve more meight to the tail planned to manufacture three types Mrs. Oravson. Stultx and Naviga- of planes, one like his Brice Goldsborough expressed Coiu CHAPTER XXIX.

out of it, Nancy. You re punching a lime clock today Nancy opened sleep-sodden eyes to her roommate, flat on the floor, coming into a sittmg position. touching her toes and are you doing?" my I'm going to have a figger like Annette Roma ine's if It takes me ten years." mho's Romauie?" Nancy queried, stretching meanly and mithout much real interest. g.rl tn the store. in the but she models nem dresses part of the tkne, too.

see her." Sue rolled across the floor twelve times and came up breathless, on. We ll have to hunr." Out mto the shivering, clamminess of the unheated room. Nancy drew her clothes on, gratefully. Glancing at her trim reflwrtion, mondering how soon she would begin to look like a Al- the term fir!" had been deleted from her the girls mere waiting on customers they Ignored her requests tor information altogether Finally she said, can I tell the price of these pins when they aren't on a card?" through them mhen you EveljTi Bronson. mill be another Just like it on a card.

you ever sold jemelrv- before? Cheeks flaming. Nancy ansmcred. Jemelrv-- no!" A little later it came to her that they mere deliberately her One of the girls employed the store bought a strand of pearl beads for $2S5. Nancy could not figure the 15 per cent d.scount. When she turned to Evelyn Bronson, crv ing "For Heaven's sake help me out.

Horn do you do it?" the other girl seized the book and made it out mithout a Nancy had never so humiiat- ed tn her life. Not even in the old days at high school. At noon in the dreiasing room, hands pressed to her smarting eyes she mhispered to Sue, "The girls like me not. What have ddn?" you I care. appa tion done anything.

And nothing to me they hurried down the street, girls in this store think ol sa briskly hope the gu-ls m- As Sue sa ui ISK.IJ will like you. Nancy. You mere al- i But Sue mas morried She Insist- so popular at school. Nancv mould need the colt seemed to Nancy rather unim- operation of evervone in her dcpvrt- She m-as not greatly cun- ment. Thev could get her In portant cerned over mhat the girls at the store thought.

Her ambition mas to make g(xid with the management. mto i by refusing information or report! mg her mistakes. Mistakes a be! ginner mas sure to make. m-ith them." Columbia one smaUer and one much larger The large plane work on m-hicn it mas said mas to begin at once, is planned to be a gigantic maU carried of 290.000 pounds, propelled by se-en engines It is expected to be able to carry 10.000 of mall. keen disappointment over their re- ttum.

DECL ARES ISSUE MUST BE ACED from Page One.) Gasoline Released. OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Oct N. Frances "Wilson mas forced to turn back on her non-stop flight to Co- ihe penhagen, Denmark. ten minutes after the here today Her airplane the "Dawn" did not ri.se readily as the ship as sm-ung out to Bern.

Tmo hundred and sixty-five of the 850 gallons of gasoline aboard had earn mmt money, and get mto be uppish something else as quickly as pos- begged Sue. stand for sibie. condescension from anyone She had expected to be treated as qq they tell you and keep smeet. a servant by her superiors. To be matter hat happens." knom-n as a number only.

She was Naacv flushed, but she dared not therefore surprised to hear herself the advice of this fnend addressed by evervone as nem- girls were sent to Deane, mho gave each her number and department and sent them a guide, into the cloakroom. hospitality she was accepting. If this a part of the game, mhv then play it. She returned to the department grimly determined to m-in their specl. Se mould prove that she mas Time nght over there, i of she had long ago .4 be released three mfles out and CathoUc and stultz Immediately you think him hM no tfemoermtlc In the ol New 1 ork.

eavimble record of ochiere- li Tit (i. O. P. Trmf 41. It difficult to decide mhether you or the repufcltcent fear nomlna- iloB A dispatch from Woahsngion.

ur.der date October 8th. Members of the republican natlonml consmitiee. aho compoiie the inner circle of the party, after three parley. decided that Al SxnSth of York ran v.rtuaUy dictate the name of the lepublican candidate for prealdent in X'nleM Sm th Toluntarlty from the field, which retarded os unlikely, rep'ibhean called Into conference Chairman WlUiam Butler have concluded the York eaecutive fet the democratic nominaUon by defauit In that event, they are roaelnced there only one man In the republican parte ran defeat That, man Catvu. Coohdte.

and a renewed eTtori Will be made lo draft the prealdent. third term handicap and aU The entire atratefv of republlean man- concent rated upon one nan.eiy to a candidate tan defeat Al Smith of tl The republican ir. tbelr to are willlnf to tiake a chance ef an American tradition of the ap'rit of the consUtuUon. tight the nomination of A' Smith the only democrat a chance to win. becauoe of hit religious belief Own I that the republican -mmr circle Just leave the democrat a.one, probably aucceed In defeating Al Smith for the nomination In feet.

Mr Bryan, I am convinced that you can nearly accomplish thu reotilt yeureetf Pilot timer turned about and headed back to the beach. The "Dawn" flew low In approaching the beach. A crowd of several hundml persons expected that Grayson. Stultz and navigator Bnce Goldsborough a ere going to drop into the off Prouts neck Stultz. however, was able to navigate the ship back toward the land Enroute the Dawn seemed to sag toward the mater, despite the release of the big gasoline load.

Safe lutnding. Stultz Imally the "Dawn" safely on the beach in front of Harry hangar The took off at 9-31 a and re-landed on the Deach at 9 51. "She was heavy by the noee," said Pilot Wiimer Stultz after landing back on the beach "I couldnt hold her up. Her load was not equaliMNl. She began losing speed She dropped down to eighty miles an hour.

Then she dropped down to seventy-five miles an Iwur why I decided quickly to turn her back A new supply of gasoline was immediately put aboard But this time a quantity of gasoline was left out of the wmg tank and was placed under the motor the reseive tank there The re-fueling operations were begun soon after the plane re land- The policy of the republican parly to- Mrs Grayson was disappoujted, ifd the liquor quevtton been put SUited that she WOUld again hop oo far With to thla quetcioa. Uie repubtlean party done SOOn a.s the refueling wa.S precineiy what the democraia (tid for fif- completed, probably Within an hour. the cirll war. It ftiempted to harmontre which by their nature are The and continued to elect preoioenta, but of their near poticv ware eventually oo over- helming I defeated that they have not yet recovered The kind prohibition the countrv today, and being ei by the dominant partv with evoalon The rrpi.bitc«n» aimot continue to dodgv ti forever And Mr in of th. fart that for thirty yeari I have eoiitrib- uted of time and money for the Bryan and cam- paighv do you think that I would be a delegate to t.he naUonat eonvea.

Uv JOHN LkDWn-H RealTbst iimikt BAKING For Best Result! Use BAKING iPOWDER DOUBLE ACTION SamePrice 25 ounces WHY PAY WAR PRICES Oup Government Used 2(iUmii oiimmU kf' APPROVE FIRE STATION PLANS from Page One introduced by Commissioner Duncan seD up a-hour parking on Seventeenth between and iireetf Ordinance? on third reading create paving districts tn the alley between Seventeenth and Eighteenth and and streets: on Otoe between Thirteenth and Fourteenth; and between Thirtieth and "Thir- tv-second A water dlsirRrt also is created on avenue from Thirtieth to Thirty-thlft! and Thtr- tv-third from Leighton avenue i H'antington avenue The engineer filed for a garage to house the used bv the park department cost about II 200 Commissioner Bair Introduced a resolution authorizing the Traction rompanv to operate busses on the lines now In use it continues for a vear Commissioner Duncan offered another that the mmoanv to remove from tlif street viaduct Fee condition was reported unchanged Monday afternoon following a very painful abdominal attai which lie 'vhiie Mj and Mrs Fee Ch'cago Saturday night and which them to rush back to Uncoln They boarded Burlincann train 3 shortly after II oclock Saturday night and arived Lincoln at 6 clock Sundao- everiing Castle Roper and ambulance met the train Sunday and took Mr Fee to the Lincoln sanj- lanum where he was attended by Dr Harry- Everett LINDV AIMTOL WASHINGTO.N Oct 17 Col Charle' A Lindbergh landed at BoUinx field today a flight Ir Rui.niond Va There were no erremomes at me fieid CHATTANOOGA Ueut A veterinary Sixty avaJry feU from hit honr near F- rvlethrope Sunday and was killed hu. nei having i.r<-ken He huw! been with the I at the post for tw-o rvattva SHARP MURDER CASETOJURY LATE MOND.AV from Page Cme of an innocent man, or like one grasping at a straw." Mr Young asked conclusion. there anyone who would have had reason to make away with Mrs Sharp other man Shana hmiseif?" Palm Print Evidence. Direct at the palm pnnt evidence, and individual appeals for Justice to the twelve Jurors feaiured Mr argument wtlUng that you take those prmts to the Jury room, and if you can find five lines between points and ten. I wiU say Uxat Sergeant Dwyer testimony is worthy ol great he said "But if you can find only three, then you must acouit th Why they bring the great William Evans of Chicago as witness.

Gallagher demanded Dwyer looked as if he knew an expert had pointed out the flaw.v the prtnts." you want to send a man to the chair on an poor he quered would be a disgrace to this state if Sharp shcwild be convicted There has never been a ease America where death was asked cm such fl msv testimony Had he been a man of influerKe I doubt if a charge would have been filed" Mr Gallagher reviewed the Durant case in California and the Brookes case in St Louis, in both of which, he said a man later proved was convicted on i ircumstantial evidence TJien pointmg rst US one juror t.hen to anomer, he called upon them to remember i-ertam points ir. this case- overalls in the car were not Shaips, bloody shoes and Klun were found in Fremont, two strange were on the road near the death car. Sharp would never plead guilty to manslaughter even, his and hands were clean after the murder and Ute palm prinU do not agree The bit of new testimony wa' gleaned from vlie slates last w.t- Mnrdav morning Emil Peterson and Mrs Ethel who had returned from the night ci the said that about II 30 o'clock thev un- wutingiv the death car and ivied that it pointed due northeast When discovered it next mrrriing, it pointed north and there wa.v not enough room for this girl announced carelessly. But Nancy had never punched a time clcmk. What did one do? Was there a tnck to it? She watched for a moment, then slipped her card tn and pressed the lever.

"Nancy Gage. Dept. i 8:45." Her spirits sank for a moment, then swung upward sheer Interest in the new exeprience. All What next? are you in?" asked her conductor. Jewelry.

Got your book and pencil? go." Back into an elevator of chattering girls Girls who were smartly attractive in the well-fittmg dark dresses. Most of them wore black satin. Many with white or pale pink collars, unmacuiately dainty and fresh. "How do they keep them clean?" Nancy wondered. She was yet to learn that the working routine for the night includes a little washing hung bvei the back of a chair, A pair of stockings a or bliximers.

a lace or saUn collar She was startled to hear her own name spoken by the other girl address ng a floor man. "Miss Gage. Mr Henderson." He l(X)ked her over, swiftly, and consulted a memorandum. Nancy followed him to the jewel- ly counter "This is Gage. Miss West Your buyer.

Miss Gage. tel. you what to Businesslike but amazingly courteous Nancy saw a pair of keen blue eyes a smiling face. She was introduced to the other girls in her department as li she were at boarding school. Gage.

ss Romame. Mis? Nancy managed a smile in response to their frankly scniunuini gaze A moment later she was rearranging a pile of assorted brooches The buyer had departed say mg "You might arrange those pins. Miss Gage. We be busy for an hour or The other two. duirt.mf the glas" shelves, sorting beads and earned on a low conversation which ceased if Nancy came too nwtr Urged by Sue and chilled by this she attempted to be friendly.

In the bright, supercilious tones reserved for others than her own a.sked a question discovenng that she was forced tc repeat it as many as three times. If proved It to the wealthy girls of her ow-n town Proof it was of her own new clear-sightedness that she realized this would be no less of a task. After lunch such a mob gathered about the counter with its of pearl beads, dollar pendants and nngs that Nancy had no time for speculation. But she worked cheerfully. I help you?" became her slogan, repeated with a smile copied from the petite Annette.

Annette was never too busy to give a customer the full benefit of her personal attention. In the midst of a sea of faces, a babel of voices, she would say placidly "The pink beads are more becoming. Do you wish to try the choker? Yes. the others are newer, of course Never too rushed, to hold a glittering pendant against the whiteness of her own throat. Or to mttrmur "Thank you." Her mothodf were a revelation to Nancy The end of the stampede left her weary-eyed.

those slave bracelets. Miss Gage." She fancied the tone was kinder. Two hours of working side by side, reaching around each other, had much to the ice. They discussed their sales impersonally. "The pendants went over fine, they?" need some more of these rhinestone pins.

Miss ordered them this morning Miss Bronson How about the sale on those new characters?" "Great. We only have a few of them left." these, thought Nancy, shifting her weight from one swollen ankle to the other, were the girls whose conversation was supposed to consist of I says, and he says to Only one glimpse did she have of romance. WTier. a blue-eyed, lenmouthed youth approached the counter and stopped before Annette Romaine talk to you now, she heard her sav, hurriedly "When Will you talk to me? Tonight?" Her voice was full of scorn and a br.ght, bummg pa n. I suppose so But come here any more Howard As he stalked away she turned to a customer with an unclouded smile I help vou.

madam?" Never in her life had Nancy been so interested in a member of her owTi sex as she was tn this low- voiced. swift smil ng girl. To Be FARM RELIEF IS CONSIDERED BY PRESIDENT Coolidjfe Giving: Attention to Formulating New Proposals. Believed to be Adamant on NIcXary-Haugen Equalization Fee. WASHINGTON.

Oct. a summer of silence. President Coolidge IS disclosing to his friends that he is giving the question of a sound agricultural relief policy his close attention, tn anticipation of to be made to the next congress. There are as yet no indications regarding the president's views, except a belief held by those who have discussed the problem with him that he if as deteim.ndly as ever to the equalization fee principle of the bil, which ne vetoed last winter. The viewpoint from which Uie iresldent lias watched developments the farm relief situation Is not iparent.

nor is there any indica- whether his summer tn the west gave him any new opinions In the matter. Secretary Jardine has been credited with working out fne details of a new cooperative marketing measure, with a $300.000.000 fund to be loaned to farmers and cooperatives but whether such a measure is being formulated under encouragement from Mr. Coolidge has not been diwclosed. Wairhing Various Groups. The president is watching, however, the progress of various groups which are studying the farm relief question and has nimself disclased to Chester Gray.

Washington of the American Farm Bureau federation, that the admin- istraUon has begun an investigation as to what course should be pursued. The president was told by Mr Gray, whose organization has been one of the most ardent supporters of the McNarj-Haugen plan, that the fight for thix measure would be carried forward next winter along substantially the same lines as it was last sesision. There wil be a to accept changes. however. Gray added, but the principle of controlling crop surpluses and permitting the to pay thetr own in substance is the equalization fee be demanded without quarter.

Changes which the McNarv- Haugen supporters will accept. Mr CooUdp has been told will be a re- reduction of the revolving fund from $300,000,000 to perhaps $225.000,000. selection by the president of the federal farm board, the same any federal board is chosen, instead of from a list of candidates nominated bv repre.sentatives of the farmers. and increase or reduction of the number of commodities to be affected or the application of the proposed measure to only one or two crops as an experiment. Await a Some of the advisers believe he may soon make Before You Pay ST.

J. Lane, a druggist at 1932 Lane Building. St. Marys. manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a 11.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it.

His offer is that he Is to be paid for it if it and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address his farm lelief plan for the winter in view of his recent inclination to discuss the subject. Others consider It unlikely that any comprehensive idea of what he has tn mind will be gained until he sends his annual to congress In the meantime numerous farm orgftnizatiorks, as well as some business orMruzations, have Mr. Coondge that they are canvassing the whole situation Representatives of the American Farm Bureau federauon. the National Grange and the farmers union will meet tn Washington November 9 when an attempt will be made to reach an agreement to press for enactment on a farm relief bill next winter Heretofore the Granire and the Farm Bureau have not agreed on the McNari-Haugen bill.

Callouses Quick. I from paiaful on Al iJI d-nt mnd tkm DrSchoITs FACIAL ERUPTIONS I tmtighllf and -improved by one application of Resinol CJ Cl Cl CJ Cl Cl CJ Cl SPIRIN WUI Satbfy the Most Beauty hints from one who ape- cializea ui beauty are well worth heeding; and pretty Betty Winkler, beauty specialist of New York City, is glad to tell other and women what she thinkt of Black and White Face Powder. "This delightful face -ays iss Winkler, "has certain de- 'irable qualities which 1 have been jnable to find in others generally It has that soft, velvety feeling and mating adherence which women of invariably demand, A trial aatikfy the most critical 'hack and White Face Powder he ideal face powder for them." This dainty, A'der of the finest rials and belted many time- rough silk to give it a soft, even It comes in just the "ts to enhance the natural color of your tkin. Black and ik Kite Beauty Crea are of a quality aceeptaWe hoae who seek the best, at price ilhin the reach of ail and CPou der Special Purchase S-A-L-E Dresses guaJTv 20 Gifts Made by yourself a personal touch which makes them very valuable lo friends. Start your Chrtstmas gift? now and you will not need to rush dunng the holiday season.

In our Needlework department we have the biggest and nicest assortment of art needlework that we have ever assembled. Imported and domestic lampsiiade materials, hooked rug patterns, rtamped goods, materials for beautiful pillows and boudoir assessones are here In great variety. AN TOR to teach you lamp-shade makuig and Al RORA CONE decoration Is connected with this department. Needlework Department Fourth Floor for ail types Wrap-Arounds Ven modem, almost boneless this girdle perfect ease with a glove-Uke fit which the tiniest wrinkle" Of beautifully-patterned pink Broche elastic sections on side and al top. with side fastenmg Priced 5.00.

10.00 and 15.00 RONT-f A TE I MR AP- have elastic top. reinforced and elastic sec t' five slenderne.V' and are fashioned of firm pink Broche Sizes 28 to 40 Priced, 5.00 Side-fastening RF.DFERV girdle of double French voile are prired S.M. Side-fastening girdles of laie between voile are priced It.t®. bllGRT lENGTH VOILE (ilKD- LEb in Wrap-Around stvle are priced 3.5«. Corsets (Berond Flofjr To a cold harmle anJ in a hurry a Bayer Aspirin tablet.

And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very effkicnt, too. in ca'-es of neuralgia, neuritis, even lumiiago! And no after doctors give Aspirin to children often infants. Whenever pain, think of The R-nuint I'avtr Bayer the Upx and on every Ublet. character tnesses" AU druggists, ith proven Francis Drmth reporter said Physicisns prescribe Bayer Aspirin; tion on the morning of March 17 ee i 1936 and that at the time spots of Hiv-d were discoiered on the mane OllCXi llli: UCdll.

cioCli'tig be had not been accused the crime 3 C3 3 Luftrous SATINS and the fashionable supple GEORGETTE REPEb make up this new shipment of smart tailored frocks. Straight-line, circular and diwped style.s. also ensemble effects are Included in this very mvllmg price group Matenal.s are Canton alone or combined with Velvet, fine Exquisite Crepe. Satm. and OeorgeOe and Velvet Combinatlom Metal embroidery, brilliant pins and buckles, pleats and ruffles In circular effects, faggoting, and reterse of material inserts are cleverly u.sed The most popular fail shades are uicluded--black, nasy, sailor blue autumn beige autumn leaf, cocoa, green and grey.

Floor. rr Aviation Caps Very clever and practical caps for the little Ixiy to wear this winter. Of leather and knitted wool yarn in tan or brown combinatKois. Small boys up to 8 years. FYiced, 1 50 Second Hoor aaplria a mt hmiM-wiUmni.