St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1912

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SINIA WANTS ~ RIAL INQUIRYY ‘Others Present Pex y That U. S. Sen- «8 a ate Bribe Charges . . N, Aug. 26.—A demand ation of the election § iam E. Chilton ana .taon of West Virginia a petition signed by and others presented’ M, snate through Senator presiding officer. called attention to ery, publicly made, in e election of the twe Senators.

Steamer Sink«. og Aug. 26.—The Britislt ‘om Buenos Aires, July den, on the Netherlands 1 in collision with th teamer Atlantic. All the ‘re saved,

a

stre efs New Yo rk

ure Ya very com- ( kinds that wé n and finish are. ze as follows:

ed new bed cow ason. i—size 72x78 inches uffy cotton. #1.78 n extra quality o ne grade of vs Bete +h &2.00 oline and filled with Size 72x84 eo e Silkoline, 6- with extra fine 8 inches. Very $2.50 -Cotton-Filled Com- | Silkoline. Each $3.00 ; filled with Lambs’ ese Comforts are of arm. Sports, an Co a

—— Marked Prices and are showing " nexpensive Seam- |” Winter use. We] ighly, and a few]. priced as follows: |

x 17.50 and 822.50) 115.00 and $20.00 $9.75 and $10.50 $27. : zs 25.00 E- 15.00 | ionate prices. E

“

very useful article} t everyone should ney can be bought@ Pine Wood and of Japanese Mattin boo and the lid is e corners; brass ¢ es are 45 inches 14 es high and are re priced at #4. 1 the inside with sii 1. a re gollection of C oe Bedi the had tried to convince him that the ire might hold hope of recovery for ined unable to grasp such a belief. ket believes, by the exhaustion of h gums had been set aside. an * | Newberg quarreled about matters : © was a psirole of Mrs. Amelia BC | \L SALE ON : $ Are Offered at $6 a Front. ' Foot on Easy ” * al sale of lots in Acme Heights 58, HOLDS | ENDS TH HUSBAND a erine Neuberg, Former: ss, and Man Turn on Take Acid. 1, Who Never Had Child, | A way 37-Year-Old Doll Bought New One. a Ee 2 s wax doll, which lay on Mrs. ’ Seubers’s body as she re- p death beside her husband's ir home at 1753 South Hight- | tect, was hased by her lately | a@ doll w she had petted ished nearly all the 37 years i life. and her husband, Anton , ended their lives together on | anniversary. They turned mas in the kitchen adjoining their s then swallowed carbolic acid } down side by side to die. Their Were clasped when neighbors he bodies Sunday morning. way Doll and Got New One. uberg, who had never had a i to amuse herself by caring rge doll, which she called Louisa, hich she kept dressed in a min- -of the latest fashion. She was né of children, and a few weeks ‘little girl who was visiting her (such affection for the doll that Menberg gave it to her. She soon purchased the new doll for formerly a real estate broker, is wife, who once a German mm, were kno in the neighbor- fs their i devotion to each - Physical affliction of the same i befallen both, the wife having »9t to her room lately by par- . while the husband was partly d by the same trouble. * able to go about, and neigh- | believe he purchased the poison nade the arrangements for the joint yvell to the world. yr several weeks the husband, who with difficulty up and down the leading to their apartment, had to Mrs. D. C. Parker, the down- rs neighbor who sometimes assist- fim, that he helieved death would be er for him and his wife than pro- 4 suffering. him and his wife, but he had tress was made keener, Mrs. lamily resources. Only 35 cents was id in the house, and while the will s small sums of money, it had n ascertained Monday that any ‘will, which was found in the room be bole, was written for the pair Elisa Kost, who visited them on cs before their death. The will } that money for the expenses of m has been set aside, and leaves sac Kost, $100 and a red brooch ‘Ella Wendt, and smaller sums ‘women friends, including a $10 to “Mrs. Rosa, the washer- Woman From Funeral, gh in the will stated that Volirath of 1902 Geyer ave- should not be permitted to attend Mineral. Mrs. Vollrath said she and eeted with the Prussian Ladies’ Aid uy, but that she had sought to com- their differences, and that, but for ? to her in the will, she id have gone to the funeral and sent ' piece. 5 years old, and his wife aes, an actress, and inherited her rs talent. She was in theatrical nh the German stage in this coun- A Dosare. her's verdict of suicide was re- tin pee case Monday.

AT ACME HEIGHTS

Terms. by the Rannell] In- Ment Company for Saturday, Aug. ie The track is one of the : rely situated in Northwest The lots are being offered a front foot and upward and on Of $10 cash and $5 a month. Quite mader of the lots were disposed of hag Week to persons who foresee Pthem. The property is located nt and Goodfellow avenues, i by the Unien avenue car ‘ ie

@ Automobiles Auto Co., seven-passenger Or Pierce Limousine and € cars, ® per hour. 219 N. Car- Sentral 68, Bomont 2088. noon there was & address of welcome by Senator Gardiner.

SUHOOLS WILL BE REOPENED SEPT. 3: BLEWEIT Al WOR Harney Heights Only Entirely New Building to Be Opened Next Week.

Supt. Blewett began Monday a week’s active preparation for the opening of the public scheols Tuesday, Sept. 3. He returned Saturday from his vacation. The superintendent called a meeting for next Monday, at 10 a. m., in the Soldan High School, which all principals and teachers will be expected to attend. The year’s work will be outlined at that time. Only one entirely new school build- ing will be opened next week. This Is the Harney Heights School, at Calvary and Harney avenues, in the direction of Walnut Park. It has 24 rooms, and will replace a collection of portable school buildings. Nine rooms have been added to the Horace Mann School, at Oak Hill avenue and Juniata street. An extension of the special school sys- tem for backward or defiicent children is planned by the Superintendent, and the number will be increased from 11 to 13, the new centers being in the neigh- borhood of the Jefferson and Henry schools and in that of the Shaw School. department is expected as the result of the employment of R. A. Kissack in this branch. He was formerly connected with the Manual Training School of Washington University, and lately has studied European methods in this line of teaching, during a year abroad. Supt. Blewett is advocating the pas- sage at the November election of consti- tutional amendment No. 1, lowering the minimum school age from 6 to 5 years. For children who must leave school at 14 to go to work, the Superintendent says, this change would mean one more year’s schooling. POSTMASTERS MEET ? IN ANNUAL SESSION Missouri State League Begins 2- Days Meeting in Clayton. The Missouri State League of Post- masters of the third and fourth classes

ion Mon- began a two days’ annual sess day at the Autenrieth Hotel, Clayton. It was called to order by President Sidney R. Garrett of Florisant. Monday after- band concert and an Monday evening there will De an in- Improvement in the manual training

Ll WOMEN VOTERS i States 1,346,925 Are Old n to Cast Ballot. ON, Aug. 2.—~The Bureau igsued a statement today,

formal entertainment and Tuesday there will be addresses by Congresstnan Bar- tholdt and Postmaster Akin of St. Louis. Fifty men and three women were at the cpening session. The organization has $46 members. There are 2200 third and fourth class Postmasters in pe State. CORNERED, KILLS SELF ALENA, Il. Aus. 2%—Charies Ed- ce 62 years old, shot and killed him- near here today after he had been ei ured by & posse led by officers who

I feared he was insane because he had been prowling around at night with a barreled shotgun, $500 and two railroad cael eprcanraned whence he had come.

& Edress had two revolvers, a Aouble-,

MAN AND WI. WIFE WHO ENDED LIVES TOGETHER AND DOLL THE WOMAN FONDLED IN DEATH |

MONDAY EVENING, AUG! AvGusT 26, 1912,

ANTON ‘NEUBERG WEDS WIDOW With GROWN GHILDREN, SOON ASKS DIVORGE Contractor Charges He Was Scolded and Ridiculed and Struck in the Face.

The woes of a man who marries a widow with “grown children” are set forth in F. W. Mallery’s divorce peti- tion, filed Monday. The defendant is Mrs. Nettie Mallery of 4010A Cote Bril- liante avenue. Mallery is a contractor, and was married less than 10 months ago, the date of the wedding being stat- ed in his petition as Nov. 11 last. Mallery does not specify the number, names or ages of his wife’s “grown children,”’ but declares that they heaped indignities on him, and were encour- aged in doing so by their mother. She led them in scolding and ridiculing him, he says, and in June, he alleges, en- couraged them to make a physical at- tack on him. He says his stepdaughter struck him in the face and that a step- son aided and abetted*the girl's action. At the same time, be states, his wife and daughter order him to take his things and leave the house. When he started to do ao, he says, they renewed the attack on him. He got away, and, returning next day for his trunk, says he found it broken open, and saw that his revolver had been removed. Later, he declares, his stepson threatened him with the weapon. He got his trunk away with the aid of a policeman, he says. Mallery also complains that his wife repeatedly accused him of improper acts. “MEANEST GIRL IN ST. LOUIS” REFORMS Frances Bloom Will Be Paroled From the Workhouse After Serving Three Months. Frances Bloom, who boasted three months ago she was “the meanest girl in St. Louis,” and who had previously been released from the Chillicothe In- dustrial] School, Monday said she had reformed. She has been at the st. Louis workhouse under the direction of Supt. Cal White and his wife for the three ronths. but will be paroled Tuesday by

Judge Kimmel of the Clark Avenue Po- lice Court. When the girl was arrested by Police- man Thies, early in May, she plunged her hatpin through his hand. When she was arraigned before Judge Kimmel he attempted to question her in ‘a kindly manner, but she assured him it was no use bothering about her, as she was the meanest girl in St. Louls. Unable to get satisfactory answers to his questions, Kimmel fined her $100 for improper conduct and §500 for wounding the policeman, and she was sent to the

(HELD AS A GRIP IM. C. Hall Amazes Detectives by , tion. in the past two months and had rips by, mistake.

Incr, TELLS OF GRIMES IN PAST

Giving Record of Offenses and Terms Served.

Malcolm C. Hall, held on a charge of stealing valises and suit cases at Union Station, startled detectives at police readquarters Monday when he told of many crimes he had been punished for. They at first doubted his story, but when they found five traveling bags in East St. Louis shops where he said he had pawn2d them, they credited it. The police believe he is responsible for many Union Station thefts which have. been baffling them for several weeks, Hall told the detectives he had served 12 years in the Pennsylvania peniten- tlary on a murder charge. Later, according to his statement, he served five years in the sams: prison for blowing a postoffice safe, two years in the Ohio penitentiary for stealing $1000 worth of grips and two years each in the Michigan and Illinois penitentiaries for similar thefts. Following Hall’s confession, detectives went to East St. Louis and recovered grips belonging to Henry W. Booth of Searcy, Ark., Joseph F. Cornish of Hills- boro, Tex., Louis C. Bernays of Little Rock, Ark., Henry C. Dobyns of Stiger, Ark., and A. F. Willett of Tyler, Tex. The grips had been stolen at Union Sta- been pawned in East St. Louis. Hall is 58 years old and has been stop- ping at 1328 Hickory street. He was ar- rested by Detectives Tiffany and Bec- card after they had seen him pick up two grips belonging to Frank Bolton of Kansas. He at first said he took the

DARROW LOSES FIGHT TO KILL INDICTMENT But Twelve Judges Refuse to Hear the Trial of the Secofd Case Against Him. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. %.—The motion of Clarence S. Darrow’s at- torneys to dismiss the indictment charg- ing the former chief counsel of the Mc- Namaras with the bribery of Robert Bain, the first juror chosen to try James B. McNamara, was denied today by Pre- siding Judge Willis of the Superior Court. The case was continued until to- morrow, when the date of Darrow’s trial on the Bain charge will be set. All of the 12 Superior Court judges of Los Angeles County have refused to preside at the second trial of Darrow. A Judge, under the law, may be as- signed from some other county, but no definite selection has been made. Darrow was acquitted Aug. 17, at the eonclusion of his trial on g charge of bribing Talesman George N. Lockwood. The jury was out only a few minutes.

K, of ©. Surprise Dr. Padberg. Dr. L. R. Padberg, Democratic nom- inee for Coroner, was Surprised Sat- urday evening when in response to an “emergency call’ to his residence on California avenue, he found 48 members of the Laclede Council, Knights of Columbus, awaiting him. Some members had learned that it was his birthday, ana as pr. Pad- berg is their medical examiner they

LATEIN HUNT FOR WOMAN'S SLAYER Charged With Falsifying. Record in Case of Linguist Found Dead in a Hotel. HOUSEMAN IS QUESTIONED Boulevard Hotel Employes Fail to Identify Him as Com- panion of the Girl. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—Aroused by Coroner’s Physician Schultze’s charge that they had falsified the records and delayed investigation, the police now ap- parently are making an effort to obtain clews to the murderer of Miss Julia M. Curran, talented companion of Mrs. Wil- liam D. Smith, who was found dead in a room at the Hotel Boulevard. The al- leged tardiness of the police gave the woman’s slayer a 16-hour start. The autopsy showed that she had been choked to death, and marks on her body indicated that she had been beaten. Mrs. John Kinnears, sister of Miss Curran, and Kinnears expressed a de- sire to have the superintendent of the apartment house where Mrs. Smith lived questioned. Apartment Man Questioned. ‘Miss Curran spoke of him frequent- ly,”’ said Mrs. Kinnears. “She thought that he was a very gentlemanly fellow, very friendly, and that he was much above his station in Hfe.”’ Detectives then went to the apartment house and took John Ostrander, the superintendent, to a police station. Assistant District Attorney Theron G. Strong, who had been delegated to in- vestigate the charges made by Dr. Schultze that the police had falsified their records and a misquoted Dr. Fisher of Flower Hospital to the effect that Miss Curran had died of natural causes, questioned Ostrander. Ostrander said he knew Miss Curran only as he knew other persons in the house, and had had little to say to her. He had seen marks on her arms, but was not pressed as to the circumstances under which he had seen them. Then detectives had William Thomas, bartender,’ and Charles Bonsin, waiter at the Boulevard, both of whom had seen the man who took the girl to the hotel and registered as “Mr. Reilly and wife, city,’’ look at Ostrander. — Couldn’t Identify Ostrander, The barkeeper said he could not iden- tify Ostrander, but that there was a striking resemblance between him and “Reilly.” The waiter, Charles Bonsin, told re- porters that while Ostrander resembled the man who was at the hotel with the girl, hs was sure the man registered as “Reilly” was fuller in the face. Os- trander was then allowed to go by the police. The police still stick stoutly to their story that Dr. Fisher of Flower Hos- pital, after he had seen the body, told them that Miss Curran had died of heart trouble or some organic weakness. Objected to the Hotel. Dr. Fisher denied that he had said the woman died of natural causes, and de- clared that, after examining the body, he had said: ‘‘This is a Coroner’s case.’’ Dr. Schultze, commenting on the case, said: “It means that you can get away with anything in this town.” It was learned that residents of the neighborhood had objected to the pres- ence of the Hotel Boulevard and that at one time they had made an effort to have its license revoked, but had been unable to do so. Strong, after his investigation, said that he could not report that the police had covered up a crime; that the police and Dr. Fisher were equally insistent that their statements were correct. Miss Curran, according to her sister, Mrs. John Kinnears, was a traveled and educated young woman. She had previously been companion or governess in the family of Lady Bellewu at Mount, Bellewu, County Galway, Ireland, and had been with the family o* the Portuguese Minister in Stockholm. She was about 80 years old, and spoke, read and wrote all the con- tinental languages, Was a musician and painted both in oil and water color. She came to America on July 7. On the way over she met Mrs, Smith, and was then engaged by the New York woman as companion. A strange feature of the case ig that the young woman had never shown in- terest in men and had not received any attentions from any man in New York, so far as her sister’s family knew, ————

: arry I dreamed you got the any cee um on “credit of Loftus. Call me up. TITLE FOR LATE EMPEROR

Mutsuhito to Be Known as Ruler of Era of Enlightenment. TOKIO, Aug. 26.--The posthumous ti- tle of “Meiji Tenno,”’ meaning “Em- peror of the Era of Enlightenment,” is to be conferred on the late Emperor Mutsuhito at a great ceremony at the

decided to help him celebrate. Imperial Palace here tomorrow. ] The Japanese Diet has been prorogued.

In the morning Y

oe pe Crisp Indian Corn suggestion, You have the proper ring, _ give me Toasties, And I’ll breakfast like a King. Written by MRS. BELLE D. MULCARY. 911 Fairfield Av., Bridgeport, Conn. “ One of the 50 hich the Postum Ca. ‘Battle Creek, Mick epee »' “ oat %:

00.00 in June,

POLICE 1GHOURS /GIRLWIFE DROPS. HER DIVORCE SUT: TO BANISH MOTHER Mrs. Paul Fountaine, 16, Agrees to Terms of Reconciliation Made by Husband. WED WHEN SHE WAS 14: Man Declared Trouble Between Them Was Caused by Her Parent. Mrs. Edna Fountaine, 16-year-old wife of Paul Fountaine of Valley Park, Mon- day dismissed a suit she had filed for divorce after a verbal agreement with her husband that they should live to- gether again and that her mother, Mrs. Edna Hall of 6801 Virginia avenue, should never visit their home. Deputy Sheriff Jack O. Sturdy, who was appointed by Judge McElhinney as next friend for the child wife in her divorce suit, said he was present at the time the agreement was made and that he recommended it. Blameg Mother-in-Law. Mrs. Fountaine, who was married at the age of 14, charged that her husband was cruel and abused and cursed her. Fountaine told Sturdy that he and his wife would have had no trouble had it not besn for Mrs. Fountaine’s mother. “She came to the house and always antagonized me,” Sturdy says Fountaine told him. The couple separated July 27, and Mrs. Fountaine went to her mother’s home. She filed the divorce suit Aug. 1. A few days later she telephoned Sturdy that she wanted to go to Valley Park to get her clothing, but she was afraid to go. she told Sturdy she wanted her mother to accompany her. Sturdy offered to take her to Valley Park but insisted that the mother should remain in St. Louis. Embraces Husband. Sturdy says Mrs. Fountaine picked out the clothing she desired, and then suddenly threw her arms around her husband@’s neck. Sturdy advised a_ reconciliation be- cause of the l-year-old son, Paul Emil Joseph Fountaine, and another child which is expected soon. Fountaine in- sisted that there could be no reconcilia- tion unless his *¥ife’s mother kept away from their home. The wife objected to this arrangement, but, Sturdy says, finally consented, though it is agreed that she shall be free to visit her mother in St. Louis. Floyd W. Brooks, Mrs. Fountaine’s at- torney, dismissed the divorce suit in Clayton Monday. Fountaine is a ma- chinist and is 29 years old.

KEIR HARDIE TO AID DEBS

Socialist to Speak in 48 Cities in United States. MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 26.—Keir Hardie, Socialist member of Parlia- ment, was in Montreal today for the opening of a two-months’ speaking campaign in this country. He expects to visit the United States about the middle of Septem- ber and will deliver a series of ad- presses in 48 cities in support of Eugene V. Debbs, the Socialist can- didate for the presidency.

Vancouver Bank Ig Held Up. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 26.—Four men, masked and carrying automatic re- volvers, robbed the Cedar Cottage branch of the Bank of Hamilton and es- caped in an automobile after a revolver battle with the police in which one of their number was wounded.

IT’S TIME For You to Start a Savio vings Account Arpt mentciga sl bv " h elreginering Nome, with your first deposit. It makes saving EASY and INTERESTING. Let’s hear from you to-day. Open ’till 8 to-night. OR ES A LA AAT ELLE _—— 5 ee 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis Capital One Million Dollars

An active, healthy liver never shirks its is reflected in your which sparkle and shine with the joy of life —watch your eyes in the mirror and take | utt’s Pills that

Bright Eyes ’

“Blue Birds” Mean Economy _ _56 Practical Demonstrations Tomorrow —

Biue Bird No, 9171—Tueesday Only. 75c Sa In every color. Is 36 inches wide. Guaranteed for two seasons. Biue Bird No, wetlaet “ahageeey, c Percales, Choice of more than 100 styles. Standard quality, yard wide.

Only. Blue 735 No. 9208—Tuesda $17.75 Fall Suits, $12.60" Women’s and Misses’ new Suits of serge in the new cheap and black. Bive Bird No.,- $1.50 Bed Sp1 i Hear Crochet | new designs. Have

Blue Bird No. 9173—Tuesday Only. 35c tte, Choice of every color—light and dark—splendid half-silk fabric. Blue Bird No. 9174—Tuesday Only. Tissues, 15c Genuing Egyptian Tissues—beauti- ful ful colorings in choicest designs. Blue Bird No, 9175—Tuesday Only. , gC G 10c Bates Seersucker Ginghams—stand- ard quality—in every style. Blue Bird No. 9176—Tuesday Only. c Po Is 27 inches wide and is. shown in every color. Blue Bird No. 9177—Tuesday Only. onals, Allwool Cream iagonal, 50 inches wide, and in a heavy quality. Blue Bird No. 9179—Tuesday Only. Storm Serges, 60c Allwool Storm Serge, in all colors and 52 in. wide. Standard quality. Blue Bird No. 9180—Tuesday Only, Poplins, All colors in this splendid quality for dresses. 44 inches wide. Blue Bird No. De Chine’ epe De Chine, $2.35 In a heavy, deep Soruy a inches wide. Unsurpassed for wear. Blue Bird No. 9182—Tuesday pend 98c e, More than 60 colors—street and evening shades. Yard wide. Blue 796 No. 9183—Tuesday Only. ilk Poplin, 55c This splendid quality in all colors and a full yard wide. Blue Bird No. 3184—Tuesday Only. | $1.85 Crepe Meteors, $1.38 In a rich, soft quality—full 42 inches wide. Splendid fabric. Blue Bird No. 9185—-Tuesday Only. 98c Dresser Scarfs, 65c 85 by 54, warranted pure linen. Scalloped and embroidered. Blue Bird No. 9187—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Tablecloths, $2.05 63 by 82, made of pure linen Satin Damask. Edges scalloped, Blue Bird No. 9188—Tuesday Only. 25c Guest Towels, 20c 14 by 24, pure linen Satin Huck Towels, hemstitched—scalloped or hemmed ends. Blue Bird No. 9189—-Tuesday Only. c Bath Towels, 20c initialed Bath Towels — extra heavy with hemmed ends. Blue Bird No. 91390—Tuesda Napkins, $2.51 Extra fine Irish Satin Damask Napkins of pure linen. 22-inch size. Blue Bird No. 9191—Tuesday Only. 75c Satin Damask, 55c : Pure li :en Irish Satin Damask in new designs. 70 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 8192—Tuesday Only. c Dress Protectors, Klienert’s Sanitary Dress Protec- tor. No stain on outer garment. Blue Bird No. 9198—Tuesday Only. 65c ases, 42c Combination Card Cases. and Bill Folders with transparent book holder. — Blue Bird No. 9195—Tuesday Only. Com Unbreakable, hard rubber ’ dressing Combs—9 inches long. Blue 35 Fo No, 9196—Tuesday Only. | $1.35 Fountain 8 e, 85c Be ney Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe—2-quart size with 4 hard rubber pipes. Blue Bird No. 9197—~Tuesday Doz.) Laces, 35c Edgings and Insertions of German Valenciennes to match. Blue Bird No. 9198—-Tuesday Only. Flouncings, Swiss Embroidery Baby Flounc- ings, 27 inches wide. Beautiful patterns. Blue Bird Silic ‘Alovan tt Only, 750 Silk Gloves, 55c Women’s rth “silk Gloves, made with double finger tips. Blue Bird No. 9200—Tuesday Only. Boys’ 25¢

Only.

Only.

Boys’ heavy fast black Cotton Stockings; double knees, linen spliced. ‘New patterns in Blue Bird No. 921 Felt Mattresses, with roll covered in art or twill ticking. sizes. Blue $10 aie 9212— Only. Umbrellas, : Men’ § ee! Women’s Rain am in plain and

ms 150 No. sae yar wearing aie |

Of draped silk velvet, with straps of silk and velvet. Black, browa, ; : blue. 783.78 Vel No he ne Smart rolling bia shape, lace and § oy trimmed. In black bine é white. ee Blue 500 Dancing No. ng Cope 300 Made of —- net, colored ribbon and. fane sae. Blue Q5e | Net et Ruffling, 16¢ Only, nae — wide, trimmed with 3 Valenciennes lace insertion. ne Blue Bird No. 9219—Tuesday 15c F olding Fans, ans, 90. Jap Folding Fans—many patterns from which to ich fo elect Blue cH ani 9220-—T 15c H oe Men’s or — a = | im heme, a |

Handkerchiefs—\% and Blue Bird No, 0221 Tuceday Only. 15c Handkerchiefs, 10¢ Women’s pure faa . | hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, One-corner designs. Eo Blue Bird No, 9$222—-Tuesday Only. § 730 . Character Baby Dolls with ng § eyes, short wig and movable bent § legs. Blue Bird No. san Taeday Only. 10c Embroid rely Four-strand, soe rises Em- | broidery Cotton; for all kinds pe work. Blue Bird No. danse beatings 50c Laundry Made of figured eretonne, in the large size. Draw string. Blue Bird No, 9225—Tuesday Only. Curtains Real Trish Point Curtains—white | or ivory, in splendid desi ; Blue Bird No. 9327—Tuesday Only, 85c Stair C 6c ilton Velvet Stair \Carpet—in Bie heg, green and brown. Blue Bird No, 9228— eum, . Real Cork Linoleum, in tile and hardwood patterns—4 Blue Bird No, 9 | Rugs, $12. ix Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9 by 12, in 25 patterns. , soft .§ Bigfe Bird No, 923 $24. Royal Wilton Regs size 9 oe: ay in a great variety of Petterns Blue "$2.48 No. Ras Cn Japanese Matting E Hh size 9 wy 12, of extra good quality. Fine patterns. | Biue Bird No. tains, $1.

sos

Extra quality Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white and Arabian. f§ Blue Bird No, 923 y - $3.75 Madras $2.45

Madras Weave Curtains,. in real § lace design. White and ivory. re : size. Biue Bird No, 9235-—-Tuesday Only. a 55c Aprons, 40c Women’s Coveral Aprons of and dark percale, made with mono sleeves. Biue Bird No. 9236— Sizes 18 to 26 in G, D. low bust, extremely long skirt, atx supporters. Blue Bird No. 9237-— 750 Corset Cov

———— ) Only. & Say

Sapo . Of fine nainsook, trimmed with # dainty embroidery and lace or em- broidery scallops.

Blue Poo Silk itosicwe Only, $1.00 7 Women’s oo eye “suk Hosie with cotton soles, Standard qua wil § ity. Biue

Bird No. 9203—Tuesday Only. Underwear, 380 Men’s Zepbyr Athletic Shirts and Drawers—Rockingchair brand. “Blue Bird No. $204--Tuesday Only, 35c White Vests, 23c Women’s genuine Swiss ribbed Vests. Low neck. Hand silk crocheted. Blue Bird No, 9205—Tuésday Only. Girls’ $3 New fall school Dresses of fine storm serge in navy blue, brown and red. 6 to 14, Blue BO W No. ash Waiste 81 Only. $1.50 s, aists, $1.10 Women’s bg or the ash Silk

Shirts with soft collar and euffas,- 34 to 44. Women’s new fal] of fine storm serge in. navy blue and | black. LLL LL LOLOL LLL LIA ILA IOLA AE tell ae tll cit laitsesaematel B. Bes ne &

Biue Bird No. Da was. $3.50 Kimonos, | Long Silk Kimonos, made — style and satin trimmed. Bive Bird No. 9239-—

Women’s Gowns of lon cambric. neck styles. ‘Blue Bird No. 7T5c Men’s ey Nightabinta, extra lon : Blue_ Bird Pag ata Made of phew ive a Serge, ui ‘eaak fa ah dan. 3 to Biue Bird No. 9242-—-Ty x < » tlabet Boys’ Cadet

b24

Made slip-over and v " 4

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