The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 6

1 4'. 1 -ft' CITY NEWS CARPEliTERS 1 THRILLS III ELKS' ly'Btfast and Suicinfl of Carols tt V- i ne mvvwa u.n-- rain Harraet ot commltteT were gj rally tohetJd on tha nlgM, rWjr. fllEYTRftVBLJO OIL FIELDS OUST DR. JACOBS LEADS. SOOTUEAST TEXAS BUILD HO'JE -FOR HOUSTON UlilOIi Workers to Construct 1 20, uw otructure on varo- line Street TT The carpeDtert'janioa HotwtaatwfQ erect six -story, modern concrete bulli-l ing.

to cvet 1 12000ft, "on atM apposite tha aaw Central Hlgk acbool at Oaplto) I auditerium Saturday night There has aveaua and Caroline street, acoorfing a I Slat exbibited In Houston rv.io aaoa gripping interest, according to ii. Miiaa bv AprU g. ll--; 'vl, VILSON'S Offlct Eqclpaent Bvsfythlng from a Papev Clip All-hteel are. PRINTING Dene HiaNf beeauee have the, proper equip- moot and KNOW HOW. Ftney Stationery that' win 1 aatlsty th most elegant taste or the moat modest require menu ErtGRAVlKfi AND II 0.

iimisij cvfaia a aoas, taa, M.10 FANNIN fe 600 INUESTf.lEflT SERVICE Wa transact general Investment business, and execute orders for the purchase or esle of securltlee In all the principal financial mar riEUIIAUS CO. STOCKS BONDS NOTES FOR SALE Any part Magnolia Petroleum Co. flrat mortgage 6 per cent bond at par and In-tereat. We bay, ell, quote currency, check, or cables of Great Britain, France, Germany. Local atocke New York lilted nd Curb Stocks.

SHERWOOD KING Stock and Bond Dealer. 1 ml SHOffll ATU CITY AODITORIUU Vocational V'T aining a hd i opim or jukdom arev: pepcted Thar was a thrill a minute and tat isMtea ame fast" staring tha Preeenta- tioa at the Klks' vocational tve-reel tea 1 KTk. mr. h.l wryJVuAmiritht ged. aeiac accomplished by tha govern ment aa a cikg working tosether for tke pro r.

tratning of disabled eoldiers ana eauora. i There. I a "pretty lov story running through the picture, featuring Claire Whitney and 'Alexander Hall. There le a good hU game, then the dedara tioa of war, followed by the two young men, resident of an Ohio town, enlist ing aad going to France, where they went over the top aeveral times. Oa their return home, both are disabled and prevented by their wounds from pursuing their former vocation, professional be hall One the young man takes up a vocational training coarse, makes and wins tha love of the, village belle.

The other goes oat with some friends the first night of hi return to the quiet Ohio town and return home after a debauch. The scenes that follow picture a dream he haa, which fortunately proves to be only a dream, but In it is portrayed all tne evil mat men do, although it ha a very happy ending. The second part was devoted to the showing ef "The Spirit of Elkdom." which portray the varied war activities in wnicfl member of tbe Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks took part, with pedal reference to vocational training for disabled soldiers, sailors and marine. It shows Salvation Army laeaiee frying doughnuts in the trenches in France and feeding hungry soldiers, shows the reception tendered General Pershing by the mother lodge of Elkdom No. I of New York, said goes into detail In illustrating war activities and showing the treat part taken by the Elks in doing their abare in winning the war.

The musical score was interpreted by Thayer's orchestra. K. S. Pearson, a pupil of Ellison Van Hoose, sang during the intermission. Former Senator F.

Charles Hume, in abort talkr explained the pictures, the reason for their being exhibited and the purpose that no provision waa made by tne government in providing tor vocational training for certain dassae of men who were in the service; for Instance, Americana who served with allied nations were not eligible. He told how the Elks became associated with the government in thia work and how they are now assisting nearly 28,000 disabled service men to lit themselves for some useful calling. Tbe pictures will be shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nignts. The proceeds go to the fund to make the training of these men possible. Tbe audience Saturday night, though am all, was very appreciative.

1 Y. W. Easter. Moraini 1 An early morning breakfast will he held en Easter Sunday at the-, W. U.

A. room. 1014 1-2 Prairie. It will be on-dweted along the Diana of nreviou year. and open to every woman and girl In city who reeerrea her put before.

Fit dar. April 2. i table will be the form of. a eroae a see rated- wita a proruaaoa. or master flower.

Assoc4stioa rttt will dreae ia and will. Join Ju a processional from ae end el the Jreeeaa to the other singing Easter earpla. A special musical program ha been arranged, Hev. A. E.

Ewell ha been asked to give the fovoea tioa and Miss Kate Daffaa will the Easter talk. C'This. EaaUr hreakfast hi 6aa 1 of "the most impressive ceremonies observed by tne association, and in view er. ue fact cast it ia open to ue women or tae city, reaervationa must be msde breakfast will ha served at 7:15 a. m.

and wUl be over In tuna or th service at the various churches. Arraagetnent for the breakfast arw la the haada of Mr. E. R. 8 potts, chairman' of cafe teria committee and tha program )a being Eianneo oy Airs.

n. w. Jsnmne aad Mr. W. Cooley, chairmen of the religions and membership committees.

1 -i Many nnd.Eniployment Through Ciry'Bureaul 7 More and more 'people are being placed la position through th effort of the munlgipal free employment bureau, ac cording to the report of Mrs. Nell Wll- liame Mercer, superintendent, for Mercer, superintendent, for the week ending Saturday. March 27. The report abowa that a total of 1T2 people were placed jdpona during uiai penou. urn ciassiucauoa ew inoee handled wore: For industrial positions, registered 42.

referred 87. placed 34. wanted 72; for domestic positions, registered 124, referred 115, placed 110, wanted 170; for derical and profoaaional positions, registered 38. referred 112, placed 28. wanted 30.

"I have placed more people' this week than I did last," said Mrs. Mercer Saturday, "but I have not enough registered to fill all tha calls I have. I am needing particularly a good and experienced nurse for children and experienced maids for private families. I also have registered two high dasa atenographer who want positions, which I would like to place. Besidee these I have a request fer young women who would care ta take a training course in munidpal hospital work.

Those who are interested in any of tbe above positions can find me a( my desk in the council chamber, city hatt. be tween a. m. ana p. m.

any week day. Y. W. Dressmaking Class Will Organize Tuesday Tbe T. W.

C. A. will condnet classes in dressmaking beginning at 2 p. m. Tuesday, it waa announced Saturday.

Many matrons and girls have registered and an interesting a well aa instructive daaa ia in prospect. The demand for thia kind of work had become such that it waa found neceaaary to organise the dasa. Evening classes will be arranged if the demand ia justifiable, it la announced Regiatrationa for ten lessons may be made by telephoning the assodatlon rooms. 1 I I HITERCflORCH DRWE Idealism to Various Bouatea Fot SpecUL DALLAS. March 21 Dr.

William Sutee Jacob. naator of the. Firt Presbyterian church. South of uou 10a Daiuruay aasumea leauersmp Boutheast Texaa for th' united annul- tan sous financial campaign of the In-terehurch movement achedueld for April 2S to May 2. Dr.

Jacob, beside being foremost among Southern paatora, la president of the Houston tuwania eiuo and 'his work in th nnandal campaign will largely be representation 9t the constructive program of Idealism to Chamber of Commerce, Rotary dub and educational and dvi organisations. Dr. Jacobs' appointment followed a successful training conference for the finandaL campaign and county mass meetinga of the intercburch to he held in 120 Texas counties from April 6 to April" 16 preparatory to tho nnandal drive. Robert E. Lewi of Cleveland, aaaodate national director, made tbe principal address.

Outlining th budget of the campaign and showing bow the 336.000,000 asking ia to be distributed tor noma and for eign missions, American eplleges, home hospitale, among which will be a lei nnnrwin kn.nitoi Texas "American Party" Out for Wine and Beer Houston Post "Special. WACO, Texa. March 27. "Light wine, beer and lea stringent regulations on the medicinal use of whisky" will go to the people in the platform of tbe American party, according to an announcement here Saturday by Richard Hudson, campaign manager. Continuing, Mr.

Hudson said: "Government consists in giving the people what they want and we believe that there ia a majority demand in Texaa for light liquor. Genuine Jeffersonlan prindple and a sane regularity law which will make it possible for a legitimate -drug gist ta give a sick man whisky before he die 1 what the American party seeks. We shall have nothing to do with the Ipreaidential primary or the present democratic regime aa it ia now constituted Im Kmiiu tk. nfr haa 'been quiet, ita strength has been woefully underestimated. Bailey Campaign Is Launched at Galveston Houston Post Special.

GALVESTON, Texaa, March 27. The Galveston county Bailey for governor campaign waa formally launched here Saturday night with the organisation of the Galveston County Bailey dub with Colonel Walter Gresham aa chair- le SHARKS TO MEtnV The Shark Benevolent dab wUl bm( at p. n. Sunday to the Weetbemter bonding. v.

PRAETORIANS TO MEET. The Praetorians wfll meet 'at 1 the K. ef P. halL 810 1-3 Faaaia atreet. at p.

m. Tuesday. AJ1 members aad kienda are invitee, i ASSISTANT PASTOR CALED. The South End Christian church haa railed O. D.

Thoiuaa a aaalatant pastor. lie has engaged in ta pre-iLaater cam paign tor th church. SERVICES AT 4 P. M. The Episcopal church (colored), Ta lhoria hulldinr.

M7 1-5 Prairie avenue. I will told oerricee at 4 p. aw Sunday. I Archdeacon Walker la in charge. MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET.

St. PaaTs Mlssionanr eecietr win meet at 3 p. m. Tuesday for a literary session. LNatrict officers will gistalka.

er a and Golden Links are invites at tend. PICTURES AT 8AEN0ERBUN0. Morinc 'Dlctura. followed by dandbf will be Ue entertainment program at the Houston Saenierbund Sunday nlcht There will be a prise bowling contest Sunday, April 4. REHEARSAL MONDAY.

Mrs. John Weslev Oraham'a choir for the irst aielnodist chorea wui noM re- hearsals at the church at 8:30 p. Monday and Thursday and it I p. Saturday. All choir members are ex pected to be present.

OIL WORKERS' PRESIDENT HERE. The international nresident of the Oil workers anion win apeak Tuesday nignt at a meeting of local Ko. 94 at West-heimer's hail. It is'said that he will bring an important message to the oil workers of thia district. WOODMEN TO GIVE DANCE.

Texaa camp Modern Woodmen and Texaa camp Boyal Neighbors will give a dance Tuesday. March SO. at Carpen ters halL 2061-2 Main. All Woodea, Royal Neighbors and their friends are in vitee VIOLET PICKING PARTY. Members of the Junior Christian En deavor aodety of Oak Lawn Presbyte rian church meet Sonday at 2 p.

m. at Sherman and Stiles streets to go to Forest Hill for a prayer meeting and violet picking. TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETINGS. Beginning Sunday Rev. H.

R. Ford, naaffAP af lipat PhriKtian rhiiroh Main and Bell streets, will conduct a I week of special meetings to be held night- IT E1RD1 in nainnuT. A HWT1U musi cal program will he given at each special eernce. TO HOLD SERVICE AT CAMP. Intermediate Christian Endeavor so- eierJea'at the mass meeting last week de cided to hold services at Camp Logan hospital to cheer wounded eoldiers.

The first service will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. H. Paul Jones James will lead the hinging.

-V--T- ELK MEETING POSTPONED, Owing to the presentation of the Elks war pictnree at the city auditorium there will be no meeting of Houston lodge of Elk next Tuesday night, tha usual meeting night. The aext regular meeting will be on Tuesday night, April 6, when the officer elected several weeks ago win be msrsiisa wun interesting ceremonies. 'BUILDING' REMODELED. Tbe building occupied by tbe Aromatic street haa been remodeled and enlarged and will be ready for businese Monday, waa announced Saturday by F. Faerman.

manager. The company man' ufacturea and sella various designs of cedar chest. ENDEAV0RERS TO MEET. The Senior Christian Endeavor aocie ty of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m.

Robert Schneider will lead the meeting on the subject, Uur Country need of Christ. The Intermediate Christian Bndeavor so. ciety meets Sunday at 6:80 p. with Annie cianer as leader. HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

B. E. William a former employe of tne Houston national nixcaange bank, been arrested on a warrant issued bv United States Commissioner Winston McMahon on a charge of embezzlement of the Dank funds. He waa released on bail given to cover tbe federal charre. Williams waa employed at the bank as a cicrx.

4 BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET. The Business Women's dnb will meet the club rooms at 317 1-2 Main street Monday aa soon after 6 d. m. as Dossi to make a casual survey of the progress made no to date in th of r. pairs on the rooms.

A few clA mem bers are not sparing their energy in pro. motJnx tha work. The executive seer tary of the club stated that if all goes well everything will be in the- "pink of readiness for the house! warminc" br the near regular meeting nignt. DeHaviland Plane on Exhibition Here Flew the Earth's Surface Well, it's been done. An airplane has been operated below turf ace of the earth.

If -any one ia skeptical he or she can see tha shin that it, tor Houston and on exhibition Texas avenue and Milam street. The explanation is simnle enonah at that th De Havfland battle plane that- ine stnnt new down tne iirand tan. in Colorado, thia same machine aaw service over German line the war. Tbe DeHaviland ia eanimed with tbe famous Libert 12 mntnr, wtib.li neipea tace tne germ out of Uermany in "peraoou penonaeq Dy ueaerai Perafaiag. Application for enlistments In the tnited States air service were -dosed some time ago.

Thev have Iimmi re. opened for a limited time and eligible young men of Houston and vtrinitv ma into that arm of the aerviee until the raqmreo numner 11 attained whan the enlistments win again be closed. Enlistments are such aa to nnMrlda a or three-year -course in the air service training schools, where men are fur-aished gratia with the beat materials, moat modern flying equipment and in-traction in the world at the air fifing achoola. Here men may earn while they learn. 11..

jyy 1 UCCNSES seUEO. i The' folkrwin licenses weea lasWet An! the -Galveston of (Jc of the United States unrpactora of steam vessels dar- ia ly it fl05 euu at local PAY FEDERAL TAX Traffic to Humble and Goose Creek Comes Undeir Ruling Competition 1 Usable, especially com pact uoa rurniaaea motor truca ffadM, MnN: liberal taterpre tlna a tfcW nliM tha lan roar ef law governm tha federal taiee and applied to L. O. Elnaecker. deputy lea- ral tax eeUeetor Uouaton oy nis coin at Aaadn.

Booateaiana ridinf or kartnf rwicat kwM Oom Otfk ar Baaibar aiat aa taa ta)b Tkara appcara to aom laiity. by carta! apmtora, traiiaai fad ral tu aMivr ia Uouiton. in tka col' Wtiaa Mitaia Him raanlrtd by- law. IWcuit of tkia apparent laxity, tke lioaataa federal tax official has publiery aanaanm what tke lefai requireawMa Hara la tha Ratlag. Ttit atatenent In brief la ai followa: Section MO, subdir.sioa (a I of the Act 1918 provides for "A tax equivalent ta Sjpar centum of tke amount paid for tha traaaportatioa.

by rail or watar hw am fun of mechanical motor pow tt when in competition with carriera by rail or water of property by freight transported from ene point in the United Htatea to another." la eanatroin; thia aactlon, the official fCulaiona atau that "when property is transported between two poinu by me-dtamical motor power and rail or water tseaanpertatioa mnuanad oetweea ine points, eompetftioa ia deemed to exist ha taa aba nam of onaanal conditions. Trsjasportatioa of household foods by acmankal aaotor power is iranspona-ttam of arwertT by freuthL If such traasmoitatiam ia condncted in compete tiam with transportation by rail or water, it ha sahjec to the transportation tax." Ta dtpartanent rulmc on thia section la that the -tax applies wnetoer or not ue operator has concentration depots; mere ly tJtat kis haals be between surions or tfwas) eonnocted by raO or water trans rtarJea. -inbdiTision (c) of the same aection proTidaa for "A tax equivalent to 8 per centum of the amount paid for the transportation of persons by rail or water, or by any form of mechanical aaotor power I on a molar estaDiunea una wnen in competition with carrier by rail or water." provided the fare ia in excess of 42 tesati. Big Paaatty Referring to local conditions, Mr. SQn-necker said: example, the rolings make it dear that the 8 per cent tax applies to taoaw" operating as "regular established inee" between Hoaston and Bumble.

"It la also held by this department that th 4 per cent tax applies in the ease of taooo operating 'regular established lines' bttweea Hoaston and the Goose Creek eneanMnity. Since thm tax haa bean' in eaect I Ism had occnaioa to make a detailed report to the department regarding tha Houston -Goo Creek line, both as to tbe course pursued by operator and tha character of the competing services and the local geography of the latter place. Every reply to me has been that aa to the regular operator on that line tne tax aoae apply Those operators who fail to collect and properly account for tbe foregoing taxes make them selves liable to penalties whicBt may amount to aa much aa $L0jUuU in fine Imprisonment tot sjot more than on year, er Dotn. 7a case ana ia opera ting in automobile sef and la doubt aa to whether to collect the tax. the onlr safe thine ia to state) tha ease to the revenue department either locally, or to sjoileetor A.

Walker, Austin, and aak for a ruling. Grand Matron of O. EL S. Honor Guest at Lunch Mr. Maggie S.

Moody, Texaa grand atroa of the O. E. was tbe honor teat at a luncheon Saturday in the dub given by Dr. and Mrs. James Richardson.

Former Grand Matron Cora M. Cohen attended the lunch and later led the grand march at the rinera balL accompanied by Ed tegaet, re. Moody will depart for Rosenberg idajr morning to conduct a two-days' ool of Instruction, returning Tuesdny fiing to ha honored by a reception and ee jrhrea at the Bice hotel by Hous- Eastern Star She will re urnn Aitnnr to visit the rari-i chapter ander her jurisdiction. She 1 return to Houston later to pay her isj risk to the various chapters here. s.

Moody's home is in Corpus ism vnue nonston ane is the it of Ura. H. F. Cohen. hit Andrews Services Announced By Rector erricea at St.

Andrew's Episcopal rch, 'c 1406 Alston street, Houston bta, for Sunday is announced by the aa follows: Collect, Sunday next re Easter (Palm); epistle, Philip- a senna caapter, mtn verse; gos-8int Matthew, twenty-seventh ter, first verse; color for altar and oenta. violet; Holy Eucharist, 7:30 ior communion); church school, a. choral celebration, blessing procession of palm, ll a. sub- oi acraon, The Day of Triumph; onf and aermon, 70 p. m.

of Texas Wins Debate rd Over U. of Arizona AaWdated Press Report. STTN.Texaa, March 27. The TJal tr aw Texaa oeoaunc team was "Jed the decision by the judges over Diversity of Aroona debating team uamraay Bsgnt. HOOPS ATTACK GOVERNMENT.

Associated Press Report. 3B HAOrE. March gov nent at Weed made a sortie early unlay, attacking a ad driving back the trtaeaas eight kilometers southeast of city, according to an authoritative aource. la the meantime rem meats of well oiranlaed government nave rescued tveaei front the di- a of Borekna. Fighting ia la prog.

near the Dutch frontier. eeumnalcatioa issued by fffe rede they have entered Weed ia chArac-d by Dutch official aa false. Thia ma newspaper dispatches that the eoniuaion prevails ta tha COMMUNICATION CUT .5 Associated Press Report' "LIN, March 'cota-atioa with the oatalde world having cut of, the garrion there ha eeat iane to Berlin conveying informa-10 the fovernment reaaiding the on, "says the Deutsche Zeituag. "wspaper ears the position of tbe. uartianced.

The workmen kre ra a'tempt at artack, but (.. a r'Sve tea -I it ha in ble the uiu sua yon in of get one of building wlUbe tha first to her erected by! carpenters union lor us own- nee tme Work on tbe building win begin wtthffl the next SO days and will ha finish before tho first of the year. Tne coat of tha land waa between $35,000 and 10,000. The building will have a front age on Capitol avenue of 100 feet and 00 feet on Caroline street. Provide far Addltleae.

The foundation will be ao constructed to provide for the addition of two more stories when needed. The basement will contain light -and beating plant machin ery. Special lockers will be provided there for the tools or carpenter who do not wish to take them home each time they finish a job. The first floor will be devoted to modern store, four floor to offices and the top floor' for tbe car penters' halL Construction of tha building win be dona by contract and payment will come from the treasury of the union, it waa said. A two-story houae and some smaller buildings are on the ground at the present time, hot they will bo moved and work will atart within 60 day, ao-cording to present plana.

The bauding must be erected and in condition for no before tha first of the year, when it will be neceaaary for the local to move from its present site near tha Houston National Exchange bank. Cheaper ta Balht "We are not able to get a building for more than three or five veers at a time. and it coats ns about $3000 to bar tbe new hall finished each time we move. It ia cheaper to build," H. 8.

Smith, president of the local, said Saturday. "So far as I know we are the only local in Texas to have made such a step. Finger Cato are tbe architects. The building will be out of tbe one-hour parking son, will be in a quiet placer and, it seema to me. will be an ideal location for doctors" offices." Da I la.

Rsiil wv Pnmnanv aaS iAail Way company Wants Line to Oil Fields Hoaston Post Special. DALLAS. Texaa. March 27. Voters of Dallas will ballot on a proposal made Colonel J.

v. Strickland, president of tbe Dallas Railway company, to amend the existing franchise agreement and build an internrban line from Dallaa to Wichita Falls instead of buildinx two 30-mile internrban line into Delia from different directiona. It waa announced Saturday the pro posal will be submitted oa the regular city election ballot April 6. Under the franchise granted Strickland several years ago, the company ia now scheduled to start work on the two intern rban in consideration of valuable franchise grants. Strickland and hi associates believe the city needs and wanta an In.

terurban to the oil fields more than two small internrban lines, consequently he has ottered to substitute the latter plan. While tbe Wichita Falls line will be 130 milea in length, Strickland probably will be making a good trade if his offer accepted by the votera. aa aeveral group of capitalists are considering the wictuta interuroan project and it la like that the line will be built shortly, re gardlesa of Strickland' participation. Fluke Responsible for Report That Wall Street' Backs Inter-Church Mov By Leased1 Wire to The Houston Post WASHINGTON, March 27. the in terehurch world movement, with head quarters here, in New York and other cities, is much exerdsed over a statement recently issued under its name pro claiming in glowing terms that "Wall street' and ''big business" were backing 1 campaign against bolshevism and "redlsm" in th United State.

Publication of th statement aroused vigoreu Drotest in many rnroathetic quartan aad it ha been disci osed that responaible offldala of the movement in New Washington and elsewhere- were a much surprised and aroused by the statement as any one else. They demanded an investigation In the Washington headquarters and it waa diadosed that an employe of th organisation had prepared the statement and sent It oat from the headquarter heee. LOCAL DEATHS LAUNCEL0T PORTER 8R Launcelot 8r.l ace 75 years. died at 1:40 p. nr.

Saturday at bia resi dence. 916 Columbia avenue. Houston Be is survived by hi widow. live" sons, joe, Samuel Bailey and Launcelot Porter all of Houston, and John Tbomae Porter of Fort -Worth; one daughter, Mr a Walter Henderson of Houston, ana 10 grand children. un it services wiii.be held at 3:30 p.

m. nday at the with Rev. J. Windham of iciatmx. Burial wUl be1 in Magnolia cemetery.

The Earth man A McCarty cexnpany ia in charge. Tbe fol lowing wOl serve aa nail bearers: W. II. Bowles, R. F.

Dupree, William A. Henderson, W. O. Jone. R.

Plckena, J. ruder tsr. MISS RUTH Miaa Ruth Amnion, the 18-montha-oId daughter of Mr, and Mr. W. F.

Am-Bsona. died at the home of her narvnta Hickory -street, Friday at 5:30 xne 0007 war sent to xvacog-dochee, Texaa, tar burial at 7:30 a. m. Saturday by the Westbelmer com-cany. CHAKLE Is.

2ATLO. Charles G. Zatlo. axe 1 year and 11 month a died at the home of hie nannta Asoury street, at xzaw p. m.

tsatur-day. Funeral will be at the residence 10 n. Sunday, with burial in Waahinxton -cemetery. Rar. Mr.

Evans offidatipf. 1 mt VIHUAUAMO, Joe Virfadamo. are 5. who' died at a. hospital Friday aa the results of buraa.

will be buried at 2 p. c. 'Sunday. Burial will be Holy Cross Cemetery, I a A Six-Day Sale of Women 's Newest 1 Easter Apparel A- a ,4... J.

5. Ml -v 1 yjj Suits, Coats Dresses, Skirts and Blouses V' The most exclusive and individual of garments are included in tls salein fact, none are reserved, all go in this six days' sale before Easter, All of the' wanted models and fabrics, reflecting the work of artists of national reputation, are here for you to choose from. Our well-known price moderateness on dependable new merchandise makes this sale one of double interest to shrewd buyerl A sale out of the ordinary, you will agree with us when you see this remarkable, display of Easter wearing apparel. Every Spring Garment in the House FOR SIX DAYS ONLY At ONE-FOURTH OFF Oneird Off Alt Triihined Eats Every conceivable style of new Trimmed, Hat is represented ia this collection of over thousand distinctive new spring-styles and models. They're exclusively correct and stylish every detail; many charming.new In flower trimmea, jun.nown All 1 f.

tor iirsi tme lomorrow; nces range 5.0U to S40.UO. ar is a a a a a a sr. sr. At ujyja- -Z '''v fy'S ersrawiarr: to past jaateerAlbert A. tmiterg; Uempetead.

First assistant rrOeorre G. Wesley, Oalvexton. -erh .1.