THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIX 14, 1014.
3
GUNS OF MODERN
MB HELD HUMANE
European Surgeon of Note
Says Army Rifle Is Com
paratively Harmless.
SHRAPNEL USE PROTESTED.
BRILLIANT COMEDIENNE WHO IS BRIDE OF ANNA HELP'S
EX-HUSBAND, FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR.
Civilized Nations Are Txeed to Abol
ish Death - Dealing Vrojectlles.
First-Aid Instruction to Sol
diers Decrease 'Horrors.
NEW YORK, April 13. The modern
rifle used by the armies of the world
wa.i called "a comparatively harmless
weapon" today by Dr. A. De Pag, pres
ident of the International Surgical As
sociation, at the opening the fourth
congress of that organization.
President De Page, a Belgian and
one of the foremost surgeons of Lu
rope, spoke on the surgery of war. He
protested, in the name of the assocla
Uon, against the use of shrapnel and
urged that the civilized nations abol
ish these death-dealing projectiles- for
the same reasons that brought about
the banishment of explosive bullets.
De Pax said:
"From a medical standpoint the hor
rors of warfare in modern times have
been greatly decreased. Soldiers In the
armies of the leading countries have
been instructed In the use of first aid
packages, which they carry In their
ammunition belts. These first aid pack
ets were made necessary by the dead
ly shrapnel. These missiles make It
impossible for ambulance men to cir
culate on a field of battle.
Sanitation Instruction Urged.
"It is now necessary that the armies
of the world should be instructed in
the fundamentals of sanitation. Expe
rience in recent wars, notably those
in the Balkans, teaches this. A soldier
Hhould know the dangers of infection
and should have at his command sun
pie facts, such as that in case he be
wmiiidnfi In the abdomen it is better
to rest motionless, hours,: it necessary. I Rjllja Ri irkp nnfY FIfirPn7 7ipff.
leld hospital station. I - 3
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2 ' i s I
TROOPS OUT, READY
FOR ITALIAN STRIKE
strong campaign; that Portland will be
able to claim the banner for 'Go-to-Church
work. -
All the civio organizations, members
of men's aad women's clubs, teachers.
politicians, musicians, professional men
and women, bankers, lawyers and mer
chants are standing behind the minis
ters in the big movement.
Telephones are busy, while those who 1
have automobiles are ringing; up their
friends and asking them to be their
guests at church next Sunday. The
shut-ins will not be forgotten If the
work continues.
The ministers are planning sermon
many of which will be along; entirely
new lines. They want the people's In
terest and attendance and they want to
hold it. On Sunday morning Rev. Del
mer II. Trimble, patsor of Centenary
Church. East Ninth and Kast Pine
streets, will speak on The Christian
LHDUn lCMUC.no WHVCnlNU topic will be "What Is the Matter With
the Church. Others are choosing
topics that will draw equally well.
The "Jo-to-Church" movement Is
sharing honors with the Interest In the
basehall season. Lven the fans stop
and read the signs ana ask questions
about the big day.
PHONES: MARSHALL 5000.
HOME A 6691.
Government Prepares for Gen
eral Railway Walkout Ex
pected Tomorrow.
115,000 Employes Involved in De
mand Aslclng 60-0nt Dally Wage.
Army and Xavr lilngineers to
Run Trains If Necessary.
EXPLORER SEEKS FUNDS
BILLIE BVH.KK.
F
ROHMAN
IS TOLD
feld Admit-Nuptials.
than to walk to a field hospital
"In the heat of excitement during
a battle military surgeons are likely
to be rushed for time. For that rea
son civil consultation surgeons should
be placed in army hospitals. Their
nrfAfinrn would five the institutions
a neutral character, which they have CABLE CARRIES "SECRET"
Modern Gun "Humane."
"During the last wars, a fact that
filled the surgeons with astonishment
was the comparative harmlessness of
the modern gun. It is a humane weap
on. I have seen bullets which had
pierced the abdomen or the breast or
even the back of the brain without I
producing any serious consequences.
"This is very interesting at a time
when the effects of the cannon have
become more deadly than ever
asked how he gained this Information
said :
'I heard the boys talking about it
since I was here.
"The conversation then related to
other matters not directly connected
with the Rosenthal murder. He. admit-, by day and eight by night out of the
ted his knowledge of and participation I 24 when working slow trains and ask
in tne preparations ior toe muraer. out that their hours be diminished as the
denied his presence . when the actual BDeed augments, until thev are reduced
murder was committed." I to a minimum of five hours dally and
Confess! I ' Voluntary. I li men to have a 34 hours' rest weekly
According to " Clancy practically ln the town where they reside.
everything that Cironci said after he I Station Agents Included.
started to make his final Statement was I Travelinsr officials, according to the
Weddlns of . Popular Comedienne
and Anna Held's ex-Husband Kept
Quiet So Star Could Ad
vise Manager ' of Move.
DESCHUTES REPORT OUT
STATE GKGINEER SAYS V3S.00O
KEEDEU FOR COMPLETION.
13. Special.)
the theatrical
ex-husband of
NEW YORK. . April
Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.,
manager and producer,
Anna Held, acknowledged today that
he was married on Saturday afternoon
to- Miss Blllle Burke, who is playing
the title role ln "Jerry" at the Lyceum
Theater. -
The reason that an attempt had been
made to keen the marriage a secret.
President Morson. of Land Company, ne sa)d. was that Miss Burke did not
ROME, April 13. Leaders of the dis
affected Italian railroad men, who
hitherto have declined to consider any
compromise, are beginning to doubt the
advisability of calling a general strike
Wednesday. Efforts are being made to
obtain further concessions from the
government. ,
. The government, however, ln order to
be ready for any eventuality, has al
ready occupied certain stations with
troops. Arrangements have been made
to replace with bluejackets the sailors
on postal steamers between the Conti
nent and Islands, while the engineers
and stokers of the warships will. If
necessary, assist the military engineers
to carry on train service. In several
cases damage has been caused to en
gines and those responsible have been
dismissed. The leaders of the railway
men have been holddlng secret meet
ings.
115,000 Men Concerned.
The operating forces of the Italian
State Railways number about 115,000
Individuals. They are joined ln a
league which has been pressing for in
creases of wages and diminution of
hours of work.
The men's chief demand is for a min
imum wage of 60 cents a day. Some
get only 31 cents a day. Twenty cents
extra a night for night work Is de
manded. Knglne drivers and firemen
want to work not more than 10 hours
PRIVATE REPORTS SAY AMCXDSEX
NEEDS rSOCOOO.
Scientists Declare lirge Snsa Cannot
Be Raised ts Eqnlp Frasi far
Visit t Polar Hcglssu
WASHINGTON". April II. Private
reports from Christiana were received
here that Captain Roald Amundsen, the
Norwegian explorer, must have 20t).-
000 before he can equip his proposed
Polar expedition. Explorers and scien
tists here expressed the belief that it
would be practically Impossible to raise
the sum.
The reports from Christiana said that
Amundsen's ship, the 1'ram, after com
pleting repairs at Montevideo. Uruguay,
would sail for Norway, the plan being
for her to leave and pass through the
Panama Canal to the Pacific Coast early
In 1915. provided that $200,000 can be
raised before then
The National Geographical Society
recently decided to appropriate J20.000
f jT the Amundsen expedition. Accord
ing to announced plans, the expedition
Is scheduled to leave the Pacific Coast
next year to explore the Polar basin.
The vast tract between Northern Can
ada, Alaska and Asia, including the
North Pole, Is contemplated to be trav
ersed, and It Is expected the voyage
will require at least four years.
BANKS READY TO JOIN
voluntary. His defense of Becker came
absolutely vrlthout suggestion . from
nyone. the warden maintained.
After making his statement to
Clancy, Cirotici almost' collapsed and
this was the cause of the sudden switch
in the warden's plans, which sent "Dago
Frank" to the chair' nrst Instead or
"Gyp the Blood." -
At no time, according .to the warden,
did any of the gunmen except Cironci
insist that they were innocent, of the
crime of killing Rosenthal.
"Whitey Lewis" always declared he
did not Are a shot and it is the warden's
opinion that his dying words were: 1
didn't shoot at Rosenthal."
Clancy said that "Dago Frank" and
"Whitey Lewis" always believed they
were not as guilty of slaying Rosen
thal as were the men. who tired the
shots.
Incidentally, while Clancy was sit
ting in Riley's office tonight the super
intendent expressed the hope that no
wish the -news to become public until
she had an opporunity to notify her
manager, Charles Frohman, who was on
the way to Europe. The new Mrs. Zieg
feld sent a. cable dispatch to Mr. Iron
man on Saturday night.
Mr. Ziegfeld said he had been en
Said to Have Raised SaO.OOO.
Prospect Deemed Favorable.
SALEM, Or., April 13. (Special.)
John H. Lewis. State Engineer, will re
port to tlie State Desert Land Board gaged to Miss Burke for several weeks.
tomorrow that the cost of completing but it was not until they were on their
the main canal and the west canal of way to, Miss Burke's home in Hastings
the Deschutes Land Company's project on Thursday nighC he said, that they
will be about 6267. He estimated the I decided to be married Saturday. The
cost of completing the laterals at 2S,- marriage license was obtained the noxt
935. J. K. Morson, president of the day.
company, and Governor West have dis-
ocaarl nvor tVi riotnll. nf tlie nrni.rt
and almost engaged in a personal en- BECKER IS HELD INNOCENT
counter at one oi me Duuru ineeiiiiKs-
The Governor has Insisted that Mr. I fcontlnufd from First Psge.T
Morson has not lived up to his con-1 by the warden and taken to the office.
tract, and at a recent meeting opposed wnere they met Cironci.
B w tw 7 , . J Mr. Clancy came to Albany today
meeting to make a personal investlga
tion. He says in the report:
demands, are not to work more than
12 hours, with a 34-hour rest weekly,
while station . agents are not to work
more than 10 hours or less than eight,
with one hour for luncheon, the maxi
mum of night work, to be SO nights a
month and man to have a 36 hours' rest
a week.
The guardians at the flag stations
and the grade crossings women are to
work 10 hours a day with one day of
rest a week, the latter having no
night hours and no work when ma
ternal duties interfere.
Pensions are demanded for all em
ployes who are obliged to leave the
service through infirmity caused by
their service. A minimum pension of
$100 yearly is 'asked. There are some
employes who after 35 years' service
only receive $80 pension a year.
30.000.000 Involve In Demands.
The government asserts that the
claims cannot possibly be accepted, as
SEVERAL FORWARD SIBSCRIPTIOS
TO RESERVE SYSTEM.
man ever, again would pay the penalty they would involve a yearly expendi
of death ln the electric chair . In this ture of over S20.000.000. which the bud.
State. . I ire t of the countrv rjinnot Mtanri.
"I hope." he said, "to see the next I
In 1885. when the economic and fin-
Legislature pass a law permitting! ii ,ii,in fh t-ino-Hn,
Juries to fix life penalty and that this precarlou8i the government ceded the
control of the roads to three com
panies for a period of 20 years. This
freed the government from the large
and told his' story to Superintendent
John B. Riley, of the state prison de-
"Mr. Morson claims to have secured I partment. and Governor Glynn
from 250 purchasers of options and
other securities the sum of 9223,113.
Add to this $37,742. The estimated cost
of perfecting the liens on this tract.
we thus have $260,855. This is $112,
000 less than the perfected liens for
the tract, and would appear to be suf
ficient inducement for the company to
complete It as soon a possible. As
soon as this tract Is reclaimed and
opened for sale by the Board, theu n
sold lands and any unpaid balance due
from purchasers would become good
security as a basis of raising money
to complete the project.
Mr. Lewis says that seven-tenths of
a mile of main canal must be con
structed to deliver water Into the west
canal and that 5400 feet of excavation
will be necessary.
it
FRESNO DAN" GUT OFF
COl'RT RILES WILL OK FATHER
LEFT ALL TO BROTHER.
Callfornlan Recognised hy IVIMIana C.
Russell as Relative to Obtain Half
of Estate by Williams' Will.
BOSTON. April 13. Daniel Blake Rus
sell ("Fresno Dan"), whose birthright
has been the object of prolonged lit!
gatlon, practically was cut off by thi
will of his father. Daniel Russell, of
Melrose, according to a ruling by the
Superior Court today.
Judge Hammond interpreted the will
of the elder Russell as creating no trust
in favor of the son who was missing
for many years, but left disposition of
the estate to the direction of William
C. Russell, the oldest son.
"Dakota Dan." the first of two claim
ants for recognition as the long-lost
ton. battled unsuccessfully through the
courts for several years in an efTort
to obtain that portion of the estate,
which, it had been believed was left to
Daniel Blake Russell. "Fresno Dan,"
as a later claimant was called, was
recognized by William C. Russell as
his missing brother and was left one
half of the estate of William C. when
he died recently.
The warden first Issued a formal
statement rehearsing part of what Ciro-
flci told him and later added details
which Included Ciroficl's admission
that he was in the "murder car" two
nights - before " the slaying.
Warden Dlslpses Details.
The formal statement of the warden
follows:
"About 8 o'clock Sunday night Rosen
berg asked me to save Frank, saying
he 'had nothing to do with the shoot
lng; he was not there. I went over and
asked Frank why he did not tell the
truth. lie replied that he knew whatj
was going on, but was not there when!
the shooting took place. I advised him
to tell the whole story. He said if he
did they would kill his brother. I
asked whom he meant by "they." He
replied that there were 50 men ln New
York he could name. He said: T don't
care for-myself It's my family I care
for.'
"I caused Frank Ciroflcl to be
brought from the condemned cell
house to the office about 4 o'clock
Monday morning. He made the fol
lowing, among other statements. In
the presence of myself. Principal
Keeper Mslnerey. the chaplain, his
mother and his sister. They urged
him to tell the whole truth. He hesi
tated and said:
"I don't want to make any state
ment for the public I do not fear for
myself, but I do fear for you.'
Sister Has Na Fear.
reform will succeed in ioing away with
capital punishment.
Warden Clancy denied that he .was
on the verge of nervous breakdown
owing to his experience with the gun
men. Confession Not on Oath.
Both Riley and Clancy expressed the
opinion that nothing contained in Ci
roficl's statement would have any ef
fect upon the second trial of ex-Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker. Clancy
said that the statement was made only
after relatives of the condemned man
had pleaded for the truth. The warden
said he had no desire- to make the
statement IcE-al and therefore did" not tracks, for the enlargement and re
takeDago Frank's" words down In building of stations and for Increases
writing and had not placed him under m wages, salaries ana pensions, ah
oath. I this brought aoont an Improvement ln
service, but also a, decrease of profits.
THOUSANDS VIEW BODIES ,", u JL.,, ti nn ni,o . - -
an Insignificant sum considering that
Morbid Throngs Kollow "Whiter they represent a capital of $5,000,000,-
uuu.
expense connected with the working
of the lines and insured a participation
in the profits, which ln 1905, when the
railways were taken over again by the
state, had reached $17,000,000 yearly.
- The private companies, however, had
managed the railways almost exclusive
ly as a speculation, so that their sys
tem was a failure from a permanent
point of view. When the government
took back the 10.000 miles, heavy ex
penditure was necessary for the pur
chase of rolling stock. laying of
Federal Treasury Department Forced
to Return Checks and Advise In
stitutions to Await Call.
WASHINGTON. April 13. That the
work of the organization committee ln
setting up the new laederal reserve
banking system will not be delayed by
the banks was Indicated today by an
announcement that already many
banks have forwarded checks or rash
ln payment of the first part of their
subscription to the stock of reserve
banks in their districts.
The subscriptions are premature.
however, and the money offered will
be returned pending formal notifies
tion that the committee is ready to
take tliis step in the organization of
the system. Under the law. subscrip
tions to bank stocks are to be made
on the call of the committee.
"It is not the purpose of the com
mittee," said a Treasury statement is
sued tonight, "to call for the payment
of subscriptions until the details of the
organization are more nearly completed
and banks are ready to be placed in
operation."
lU'searrh Hill Is Vetoed.
TRENTON. N. J.. April 13. Governor
Fielder, after a public hearing today,
vetoed the bill which would have per
mitted foreign medical societies to ex
periment In animal diseases In this
state. The bill was backed by the
Rockefeller Rewareh Institute.
GREATLY BENEFITED BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
Lewis " Cortege to Grave.
NEW YORK, April 13. The bodies of
the three gunmen executed ln Sing'Sing
prison were brought back to this city
late today. That of "Whitey Lewis"
Seidenshner was 'buried in a Long
Island -cemetery. Knotional thousands
of the East Side fell In behind this
Employes Share Profits.
TSince the government took over the
railways, $13,600,000 has been spent in
raising the economic condition of the
employes, who are also entitled to par
ticipation ranging from one-tenth to
one-fifth of 1 per cent In the net I
profits. By the law of 1911, the em-
cortege and followed it for blocks from Ployes are allowed to choose represent-
on undertakers to the grave.. I atlves wno meet ana aiscuss witn the
In front of the homes or undertak-1 director-general of railways all ques
ing establishments to which the other! tlons connected with their material.
professional and collective Interests.
These meetings are popularly given
the name of the "railway parliament."
The grave faults of the present sit
uation are said to come from the bu
reaucratic organization of the railways
bodies were conveyed, hundreds of cur
ious persons gathered. When "Gyp the
Blood Horowitz lay dead in the home of
a Harlem church sexton, police reserves
were called to prevent people from en
tering the place and viewing the body.
An empty coffin was placed ln a hearse I and the too numerous personnel.
and driven away. Many were deceived
and- left. Horowitz' funeral will take
place tomorrow and his body buried ln
the same cemetery where that of
"Whitey Lewis" lies.
The police estimated that 10,00 per
sons viewed the body of "Dago Frank"
Ciroflcl at a Bronx undertaker's place. 1 GO-TO-CHCRCH DAY IS TAKING THE
passing Dy tne casicet ior more tnanl
six hours. Ciroficl's mother who was CITY BY STORM.
at sing Sing during tier son s last hours.
was orostrated at her home tanlrht. I
The funeral will take place Wednesday. Ministerial Committee Meets and Adopts
PLANFOR SUNDAY MADE
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ILsaOJc
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i i-X at . v5e. . t
The family of "Lefty Louie" Rosen.
berg claimed his body. When it will!
be buried was not made known.
Clackamas County Free of Debt.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April IS. fSpe
clal. For the second time ln history
Clackamas County is entirely free of
debt. There have been no outstand
ing warrants against the general fund
for some .time, but it waa not until
the recent payment of taxes that
enough waa collected to clear up the
road warrants.
"His sister replied: 'Don't have any
fear for us, we will take care of our
selves, God will protect us.
"His mother and sister continued to
urge him to tell tne truth. He said:
"1 did not do the shooting. The men
who fired the shots were Gyp, Louie
and Vallon."
"He said, 1 was five males away at
the time. So far as I know Becker
had nothing to do with this case. It
was a gamblers' fight.
"He mentioned several raids on gam
bling houses and said that the story
Shapiro told to commissioner Dough
erty was true. He said: T told some
lies en the stand to prove an alibi for
the rest of the boys. The testimony
about the conversation In the car on
the way down was not true. I was ln
Brldgy Webber's when the arrange
ments were made. I did not know
Just what the arrangements were. I
knew something was coming off.. I did
not sea Louie pack the trunk as I testi
fied on the stand. There were guns
there, but not the ones thev used.' when
SALCTE . DENIED IS REPORT
Mexican Government Xot to Accede
to Admiral's Demand. '
VERA CRUZ, Mex., April 13. Gen
eral Gustavo Maas. federal commander
at Vera Cruz, speaking today with ref
erence to the arrest of an American
detachment from the dispatch boat Dol
phin at Tampico and- the- demand of
the American Admiral for satisfaction
for the Insult to the American flag.
said the Mexican government had or
dered . General Morelos ZaZragoza not
to accede to Admiral Mayo s demand
which is that the American flag should
be saluted within 24 hours. He con
siders such a step would be highly
derogatory to national dignity and also
was uncalled for, as no Insult had been
offered the American flag. For the
unfortunate mistake made ln arresting
the Americans ' tetreral Maas - added.
General Morelos Zaragosa had by his
apology, made ample compensation.
Cnlpeper Has $50,000 Fire.
CULPEPPER, Vs.. April 1J. Carter
Farr, 19, was killed, several men were
seriously hurt, and damage of about
$50,000 was done by a fire that de
stroyed four business buildings her to
day.
Scheme for Endless Chain of Invi
tations to Special Service.
The "Go-to-Church-Sunday" move
ment is taking the town by storm.
Everyone Is getting Interested. Turn
where you will, signs are seen bearing
this message. "Go-to-Church-Sunday.
April 19. Everybody's Going. It Makes
No Difference Where, But Go."
The ministerial committee met yes
terday at noon at the Y. W. C. A. and
discussed the final plans for the day.
The members of the committee are de
termined to leave no stone unturned
toward making the event a success.
Here Is a scheme they advocate and
will urge upon their earnest workers:
1. Write 10 letters or postcards ask
ing friends to attend church.
2. Ask three persons to attend
church: and ask them to ask three
more: and these three more, etc., and
so start the endless chain.
3. Use the telephone.
4. See that everyone in your block
has a personal Invitation from you.
At the headquarters. 1323 Northwest
ern Bank building. Inquiries and offers
of assistance continue to pour in. "We
never knew there were so many min
isters, so many churches and so many
hundreds of business men who were
actually striving to help the cause,"
said the pretty stenographer as she
answered at least a dozen telephone
calls ln as many minutes. "The minis
ters are all so enthusiastic and they
say their congregations are making a
' Mrs. J. Lk Jokes.
"About two years ago my attention
was first called to Chamberlains Cough
Remedy." writes Mrs. J . It. Jones, New
Kensington, Pa. "I had contracted a
severe cold which settled on my longs
and cansed a terrible dry, hacking cough
that alarmed me as well as annoyed me.
Upon the advice of a draggiut I bought
a Dottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It relieved me almost immediately
and by using it for two weeks I was
cored. I heartily recommend it."
USE POSLAM
FOR RAW AND
ITCHING SKIN
Poslam will show you quickly, even
over night, how greatly it will benefit
your skin trouble. Itching stops as
soon as it is spread on the skin. The
burning surface Is comforted and paci
fied. Healing Is rapid, improvement
being noted day by day.
Eczema Is controlled by Poslam and
all Its ugly manifestations driven away.
Pimples. Acne, Barbers' Itch. Scalp-
Scale, Raphes and all surface disorders
yield to Poslam a" to nothing else.
Its work of healing Is successful In
stubborn and difficult cases.
All druggists sell Posiain. For free
sample, write to t.mergenry Labora
lories. 32 West 25th Street. New York.
Frplam Soap keeps the skin In healthy
condition, improves, xeauuiies.
New Toilet Size It Cents. Adv.
man
ft CL
jr w sr. m vasT Jr
THE GREAT 1914 SILK
"These are the silks thai
Paris is using," asserted the
tilk chief, as he unbound
huge lengths of shimmering,
colorful fabric Creat heaps
of sill(s pussy nillon taf
fetas, charmeuse. crepe me
teors, silk duvetynes. bro
caded bengalines, messa
lines, moires, pongees and
so on through a long list,
down to tub silks, includ
ing every kind of silk
knoDn to fashion, lay in
splendid profusion about
the Silk Salons. As one of
the delighted many nho visited the sale yesterday, declared to us,
"There isn't a single disappointment here!" Each piece is good
good from the quality vierp-po'mt, and from the vastly more interesting
point of vien of Fashion. What the silk chief said is true these are
the silks that Paris is using these are the best, and the most favored
silks of today, being sold at greatly reduced prices.
Here are a few of the items :
SALE
iiSil
N i
36-inch satin charmeuse, S1J29
26-inch silk messaline. all col
ors 79c
35-inch silk messaline 89c
Crepe meteor in new sweet pea
shades $2.69
Brocaded bengaline ... .$3.45
New silk duvetyne $4.49
Chinese Canton crepe . . . $2.25
Hand-loom imported pongees,
priced from . . . .67c to $1.33
Summer tub silks 89c
Colored bengalines . . . .$1.09
24-inch moire silk 89c
40-inch crepe de chine. .$1. 79
42-inch charmeuse $2.23
Crepes and Fleur de Soies $2.25
Printed crepe de chine. .$2.69
Printed Fleur de Soie. . .$3.50
Figured pussu. willow taffeta.
for $2.69
Silk eponge $1.29
FROM SWITZERLAND
THE NEW KNITTED SPORTS COATS
At St. Moritz, where Fashionable Europe meels to go tobcg
ganing on the snow-covered mountainside, first appeared these knit ied
sport-coats of many hues. Darting over the ice-covered ponds, or
.wandering in the still pathways, on the heights, flashed these brip.htly
colored sweaters. "Could anything be more charming?" exclaimed
Fashionable Europe, and without more ado, donned the Swiss moun
tain garment. We cordially invite you to see our opening exhibit of
these Swiss sports coats. Like the coats of St. Moritz, they are
hand-knitted by the good folk of the Swiss mountain towns, after
patterns which reflect the style tendencies of the moment.
As usual, the Lipman-Wolfe Sweater Shop' has the exclusive
Western agency for these new and cozy WTaps, which have grown sa
popular the world over for general wear, for golf, tramping and a.l
out-of-door activities.
They are of solid colors,v duo-tones, stripes, checks and mottled
effects, made of silk and of soft wool, and at prices greatly less than
those generally affixed to goods of this quality varying all the
way from $2.45 to $35.00. ' First Floor
THE BOOK SHOP OFFERS
"The Harvester." by Cene Stralton Porter - 50c
New Books
"Quick Action" by Robert W. Chambers $1.30
"The Woman's Law." by Maravene Thompson . . ., $13.5
"The World Set Free." by H. C. Wells , $J 3f.
"Chance," by Joseph Conrad $1.3
"Cap'n Dan's Daughter." by Joseph C. Lincoln $1.35
"Kazan," by James Oliver Curwood $1.'15
"The Marriage of Cecelia." by Maude Leesor $1.35
"Liliecrona's Home." by Selma Lagerlof $13.5
"The Night Nurse." by J. Johnston Abraham .... ;. . . . .$1.35
By Robindranah Tagore, "The Gardener," "Chitra," "Sadltana."
M ezzanine Floor
Handkerchief Linen for the
New Blouses 4'de Coleur"
Straight from Erin come these sheer, evenly-woven linens, in tUe
colors of the moment, and with twice the coolness and three tiries
the wearing quality of other thin Summer blouse fabrics. In maize,
canary, old rose, lavender, blues and pinks, and in widths from 36
to 38 inches. 75c a yard.
A CORSET .SALE FOURTH FLOOR
$1.75 W. B. Nuform Corset $1.19
$2.00 W. B. Nuform Corsets, special . .$1.69
$3.00 W. B. Nuform Corsets, special . .$1.95
$3.50 W. B. Nuform Corsets at from $2J29 to $2.49
The Art Needlework Shop
The Art Needlework Shop announces the opening of new classes
b crocheting and knitting. Mrs. Phelan. whose work has every
where called for warm admiration, will be here every afternoon from
I until 5 o'clock to give free instruction and advice. The embroidery
classes will be continued, as usual, every afternoon from 1 until
5 o'clock.
The enlarged space now occupied by the Needlework Shop has
made it possible for all of the classes to work more comfortably
and to have the advantage of daylight from the big Fifth-street
windows. The added convenience of perfect daylight in which
to match silk and yarn colors can scarcely be overestimated and. of
course, there is the usual Lipman-Wolfe quality stock from which
to select.
Today's special Pillows and scarfs of natural-colored
I'men, embroidered in Bulgarian designs. 50c ea.
FROM ' THE JEWELRY SHOP
"The Tango" darling name of the season is fittingly bestowed
upon these new coiffure pins. Colorful they are, and in these days
of massive hair-coils, they strike a brilliant and sparkling note. Some
with flexible tops, others all in one piece, come at prices from 98c
to $5.00 each. First Floor
Hats Selling at $2.00 to $2.95
Special, 95c
The newest and most desirable untrimmed hats will be found in
this sale. Hats representing every new shape of the season. Made
of a splendid quality hemp, in black and a great variety of colors.
For Tuesday's selling we have added new lots and the variety will
be as great as was offered the first day. Second Floor
Today's Free French lecture nill be on the subject of
the Ufe and Works of Carol. Phonograph Hall, Base
ment, 1 1 to 12 A. f.