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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1915)
na THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1915.- GRID OFFICERS OF PYTH1ANS ELECTED W. L. Marks, of Albany, Is Se lected as Chancellor by State Delegates. SEVERAL RUN FOR KEEPER "V. S. Glee son Cbosen for Records and Seal Pro tensor W. I. Cur tis Is Representative to Su preme Lodge Meeting. R A M) I.O IX ; K O FFI CER S ELlitTKO. Grand Chancellor Willard I .Marks, of Al bany. Grand Vice-Chancellor H. G. Wortman. of Med ford. Grand Prelate Julian A- Hur ley, of Valt. Grand Keeper of Records and Peal Walter G. Gleeson. of JJaker. Grand Master of the Ex chequer J. W. Maloney, of Pen clleton (re-elt cted). Grand Master-a t-Arma Jesse fcfpent-er. of Corvallis. Grand 1 nner Guard Kdgar B. McDantel, of North Bend. Grand Outer Guard H. H. Fox, of Portland. Supreme Representative from Oregon to Supreme Lode Ed ward TX Curtis, of Portland. Alternate Supreme Repre sentativeFrank S. Grant, - of Portland. Klection of officers for the ensuing year was the principal feature of the upon in? session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias at the Pythian Hall, at Kleventh and Alder streets, yesterday, and the outstanding- features of the f-Iection were the choice of the grand keeper of , records si i i'd ?eal and of the supreme repre sentative f rom Ores'oih to the Supreme There wee nearly a dozen candidates j'ominatrd for errand keeper of records Ji nd seal to succeed the late L. R. Stin fu. who held the office IS years. Walter iileeson was finally elected. in the election of the grand chan- i or ni vote was unanimous ior, w . 3-. Marks, of Albany. Klection of supreme representative raid a fine tribute to Professor W. D. Curtis in naming him for that honor. Mr. Curtis was present at the organi zation, of the Grand Lodge of Oregon 0 4 years affo, and at that time was K'ivcn tlie rank of past srand chancel lor. He was then, chosen supreme rep resentative but was unable to attend the Supreme Lodsje. Ovation (iven Mr. Curt In, Now, as Oregon's oldest past grand chancellor (in point of service). Mr. Curtis is to represent tUis state in the Katlonal gathering: when it meets in Jits home city next Ausrust. He was riomfnated by Past Grand Chancellor J-rank S. Grant in a brilliant speech. Alter the result of the ballot was It.c u he received an ovation. Kn 1hi:s:isic admirers escorted him about the hall singing "lie's ii Jolly Good Fellow." and Leslie K. Crouch, of Port land, oiv behalf of many friends, pre sented him with-a large bouquet. Jesse Spencer, of Corvallis, who was elected grand master at arms, has a unique Pythian record. lie has been a member of Valley Lodge, of Corvallis, S:i years, and during all that time has missed attending meetings of hfs lodge but twice, when his wife was ill. Testerday .morning was devoted to a rereption and to reports of grand lodge officers and conferring of the grand lodge rank on a. class of 68 past chan cellors from all parts of the state. Officers to Be InMnlled Today. At noon the members were enter tained at a salmon luncheon given by the Astor Lodge, of Astoria, in con junction with Ivanhoe Lodge of Port land. In the afternoon, preceedlng the flection G. A. Bangs, of Fargo, X. D., a member of the board of control of the insurance department of the order, poke on the work of his department. The session will close tonight. Routine matters and consideration of laws of the order will consume the greater part of the day. The new officers will be installed this after noon, and appointments for the coming year will be announced. Following are the past grand chan cellors on whom the grand lodge rank was conferred: Y. J. H. Clark, H. K. Smith, E. is. Max field. L. C. Otto, F. B. Nichols, of Portland: Ceorpe A. Blakr, of Marsh t'ieitl ; J. E. Sny der, J. E. Young. C. I'. Strain, E. B. Conk lin. of Pendleton ; J. L. Sutton, of Astoria; T. M. Russell. O. B. Reynolds, of Albany; II. Alfrtry. W. H. Ellis. Roland ;. Miles, of Bftker; F. P. Moody, Bert ilcClure, of The Italics; W. T. Temple tun, of Brownsville; "W. fc. OJHson, J. C. pt-rry, of Naiem; H. F. Tafh. of Heppnnr, E. C. Olson, of Kilverton; J. L. Calavan, of Sclo; O. V. James, of Oor-JH-Iius; K. O. Buxton, of Forest Grove; Eley VI like, of Independence : Frank Brown, of Tloseburg; F. J. Bartels. B. S. Swennel, ol 'ollage Grove; T. J.. MoBrlde, of Weston; I. C. r.irsy, of Aurora; I'liarles Ktnzr. Jul ius StaufftT, of Hubbard; N. N. Blumen-i-aadt, of Rainier; John Payne, of Miu-hell. Fred WtUins, of St. Helens: F. A Mead, of McVlnn ille: D. H. Jackson. James W. Ma-l. of Bandon; CI. W. Parman. of Condon; J. M. ( onner. of Ontario; Frank Burkholder. f Coqullle; E. O. VVillson. of KljIn: C. M. Orton, if HMx; II. A. Lovenll. of Lebanon: John Zumstfin, of Tillamook ; George O. March, of Falls City; F. Savage, of Kn-t-rprie; R. O. Bralnard. of North Bend: "Wayne Greenwood, of Oh 11 as; M. M. Good rich. A. S. Nelson, of Yamhill; Glen John on. of Klamath Falls; H. Palmer, of Bend; R. Hull, of Gaston; S. J. Ryan, Z. Tallow, N Bondreau, of Hammond; L. E. Smith, oi I'.edwootl. COLUMBUS DAY PUZZLES SOMK (OIRTS OBSBRVK HOLIDAY A D OTHKKS DO NOT. Judsren Hold Difforrnt lm Regard ing Orfgii Law; rrosreutor Take ! CkancMi AVIth Trials. Want to know all about Christopher Columbus? Ask any youngster who attends the public schools. He should be able to tell you all about the great navigator a nd discoverer this morning. Yesterday. Columbus day. the 423d anniversary of the discovery of Amer ica, was devoted in part in every public school in the city to reviewing the life of Christopher Columbus, who on Ortobrr 12. .1492. first sighted land in one of the islands of the Caribbean ea. The Oregon law setting Columbus clay apart hjb a legal, but not a school or judiciary holiday, provides that such exercises shall be held in every public school in the state on October 12 of each year. "The average pupil of the Portland schools should be able to tell any in quirer tli is morning -who Christopher Columbus was, what he accomplished, when he was born, when and where he died in short, all the important facts concerning him," said Superintendent Alderman. A difference of opinion as to whether Columbus day is a non-judicial day caused something of a mixup in the Courthouse. Some of the courts held and some did not. Judge Morrow was the only . Circuit Judge who held the day to be non-judicial. He refused even to sign an order. Judges McGinn. Ga tezui. Davis and Gantenbein worked as usual. Listrict Judges Bell. Dayton and Jones, "under the impression in advance that the day is non-judicial, had set no cases. All three courts were idle. The of flee ofthe County Commission ers also was closed, but all other county offices were open and transacting busi ness as usual. "There is no question that Columbus day is not a non-judicial day," said Circuit Judge Davis. "The last Legis lature passed two separate pieces of jf--. J' i : V. i i ' 4 Wlllnrd Ij. Marks, of Albany, Wk, Wan Elected Grand Chancellor rwlertia y by the Grand liOdffe, IvnlKhts of Pythias. legislation, one listing- public holidays and the other non-judicial days. Co lumbus day. Lincoln's birthday and sev eral other dates that are holidays are not included as hon-judicial daye." Judge Gantenbein did not hold court, not because he thougrlit the day was non-judicial,- but for the reason that he has the criminal cases this month and the Uistrict Attorney's office, hav ing enough to busy itself with other wise, did not care to so to trial with any rases, owing to the possibility that defendants would raise technical ob jections. GUNBOAT OFF GUAYMAS tARKASZ.V f'OttCES TO IIOMBAIIO I'MKSS PORT SURRENDERS. American Commander Directs That Op. nortunity Be Given Non-Com-batants to Leave Before Attack. GL'ATMAS. Hex., Oct. 12. (By wire less to San Diego.) The Carranza gun boat Guerrero, with the transports Kor rigan II, Jesus Carranza and two schooners, arrived off here last night loaded with troops under General Die guez. who has demanded the surrender of the city, which is held by Villa forces. The commanding officer of the United States cruiser Chattanooga informed General Dieguez that sufficient notice should be given the towns of Guaymas and Kmpalme before beginning bom bardment to permit non-combatants to reach a place of safety. .Dieguez is said to have replied that he did not think it would be necessary to bombard, but that if surrender was refused he would establish a neutral zone where non-combatants would be safe. Ioral opinion is divided as to whether the Villa forces will offer re sistance. There are about 500 Villa troops here and at Kmpalme and about 10UU in the immediate vicinity, with artillery. The civil population is In clined to welcome the Carranza forces with joy. There are 110 Americans remaining in Guaymas, ten of them women and children. The United States cruiser Chatta nooga and the United States supply steamer Glacier are here. The flagship San Diego left San Diego today for Guaymas. BRITISH AID ASKED FOR Xew London Committee to Obtain Jloney for Belgians. LONDON, Oct. 12. Inaugurating the committee of the city of London, which has been appointed to raise funds for the relief of Belgium, the Lord Mayor today announced that the British com mittee had raised $5,000,000, with which the American commission had bought food, distributing It among the Bel gians who remained in that country. Lord Curzon, who was one of the chief speakers, said that this raon had been exhausted and that it was necessary to raise 850.000 ($4,250,000) monthly to feed the people during the Winter. He pointed out that Germany was doing nothing for the relief of the inhabitants of the devastated country. AVIATOR'S BODY FOUND Lieutenant Is Strapped to Seat ot Ill-Fated Army Tractor. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Oct. 12. After 26 hours of searching, the body of Lieu tenant Walter K. Taliaferro, the Army aviator who fell to his death yesterday, was found today in San Diego Bay by divers from the cruiser San Diego. The Army tractor No. 30. which Tal iaferro was flying at the time of his fall, was found by the divers a short distance from where the machine struck the water. Taliaferro's body was strapped to the pilot's seat. Work of towing the wrecked machine to shore is expected to be completed to night, when the cause of the accident probably will be determined. Opinion Favors Soldiers' Home Head SALEM, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) The Adjutant of the State Soldiers' Home at Koseburg is entitled under the law to receive housekeeping rooms, furni ture, provisions, heat and light for himself and family, according to an opinion rendered today by Attorney General Brown. The opiniou was given in respense to a request for a ruling, made by 11. B. -Goodin. secretary of the State Board of Control. Gerliiiger Company Increases Stock. SALEM. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) A resolution increasing the capital stock of the Gerlinger Motor Car Company from 50.000 to $100,000 was filed yes terday in the office of Corporation Commissioner Schulderman' Ooicwood trees are being planted in Tuklo parka. VIVIANi EXPLAINS BALKAN SITUATION French Premier Says All Ef forts to Hold Equilibrium Were Blocked at Sofia. OTHERS OFFER SACRIFICE Succor to Be Sent to Serbia by Way or Saloniki and Negotia tions Still Are Under Way With Greek Official. PARIS, Oct. 12. In response to reso lutions adopted by the finance commit tee and the Socialist group, urging the necessity of a. complete and immediate explanation on the part of the govern ment. Premier VWiani in the Chamber of Deputies today outlined the situa tion with respect to the Balkan states. "The country, owing to the grave events now taking place," said the Premier, "must be informed, and the government takes this opportunity to make a declaration of the situation and its policy. Issue Raised at Outset. "The Balkanic question was raised at the outset of the war, even before it came to the attention of the world. The Bucharest treaty had left in Bulgaria profound heartburnings. Neither King nor people was resigned to the loss of the fruits of their efforts and sac. rifices as the consequences of the un justifiable war they had waged on their former allies. From the first day the allied governments took into account the dangers of such a. situation and sought a means to remedy it. The pol icy has proceeded in the spirit of jus tice and generosity, which has char acterized the attitude of England, Rus sia and Italy, as well as France. "We have attempted to establish the union of the Balkan people, and, in ac cord with them, seek the realisation of the principle of their national aspira tions. The equilibrium thus obtained by mutual sacrifices really made by each would have been the best guaran tee of future peace. Obstaeles Always at Sofia. "Despite constant efforts, in which Roumania, Greece and Serbia lent their assistance, we have been unable to se cure the collaboration of the Bulgarian government. The difficulties respect ing the negotiations were always at Sofia. "Bulgaria made claims upon her four frontiers at the expense of her four neighbor.. We had hoped that Rou mania. Greece and Serbia, to whom magnificent perspectives opened else where, would consent to the sacrifices, in exchange for which they would re ceive large compensation. "As to Turkey, which had thrown herself into the arms of Germany, there was no need for further consideration. Serbia Offers Sacrifices. "In their desire to give the Bulgarian people satisfaction in their aspirations, the powers of the quadruple entente did not hesitate to ask valiant Serbia to make heavy concessions. Despite the cruelty of such a sacrifice, and de sirous cf proving their attachment to the allies which were combating for their common independence, the Ser bian people made this extraordinary ef fort and resigned themselves, hoping for compensations that the victory of the quadruple powers would be able to give Serbia elsewhere. "In order to succor the Serbians we must go through Saloniki. and from the outset of the Bulgarian mobiliza tion we have conducted negotiations toward that end with the president of the Council at Athens. These negotia tions are most natural in view of the definite treaty concluded between Ser bia and Greece in the second Balkan war, in the event of Bulgarian aggres sion." CHILD WILL FIND HOME BEILAH SWARTOAIER'S URAD ' MOTHER GOIXG TO RESCUE. Denver Hotel Proprietor, In Chance of Abandoned Little One, Asked to Surrender Her. DENVER. Oct. 12. (Special.) Anew element today entered into the strango case of Beulah Swartzauer, 4-year-o d girl left at the Shirley Hotel two weeks ago. when Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Engle. of Denver, called at the home, of 1. B. Allen, manager of the Shirley Hote:, where the child has been cared for, and showed a telegram purporting to be from a grandmother of the aban doned baby and giving the EnglBS power to take the little one and hold her until the grandparents arrive in Denver. The telegram was dated Portland, Or., and was signed by Mrs. Minnie J. Kane, who declared she was the mother of Mrs. Minnie Swartzauer. who is the mother of the child. Mrs. Kane said she would come to Denver and taku Beulah back to Portland, and said she was acting on instructions from R. F. Collins, now in jail at Portland on a charge of having kidnaped the child, which he alleges is his own, even though the mother, Mrs. Swartzauer. is married to a man in Los Angeles and the baby was born since that mar riage. . . Engle explained tit the Allen home that he did not know much concern ing the case, but that he did not believe Collins, who abandoned the child at the Shirley, after he had kidnaped it in Oregon City, was the father. Mr. Allen held a long conference with the Engles and probably will turn the girl over to them. PANAMA NAMES CONSUL Adolfo Bracon to Handle Business Arising in Nortliwefet. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 12. Adolfo Bracon today received notice of his ap pointment as Consul for the Republic of Panama in the Pacific Northwest with headquarters in Seattle. His district will include Oregon, Washing-ton. Idaho and Alaska. Pan ama has had no consular representative in the Northwest. JUNIOR CHAMBER IS BJJSY Washington High Vote Counted and Officers Named. The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Washington High School was put under way yesterday when the official can vass of the election held Monday was made and the results announced. Harry Brubaker, a senior, was elected busi ness manager, and seven vice-presidents were elected from the school at large, ticb. of these to serve as director of a bureau. The vice-presidents elected were: For civics bureau, John Lee. For publicity bureau. Miss Gertrude May. For development bureau. Harry Clair. For industrial bureau, Eldred Pierce. For charity bureau. Miss Viola Har rington. For purchasing bureau, William Grout. For employment bureau, Paul Davies. There are about 1200 students at Washington High, and the organization was effected by a representative vote, the students in the. different grades from the freshman 'year up voicing their preference through the ballot. The campaign was a contest, several of the offices being sought by three or more students. The speeches and election board campaign were not devoid of novelty or originality. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is to be a serious auxiliary of Washington High School and Principal Herdman is keenly interested in its development. It is proposed to handle the affairs of the school in quite the same way that affairs of the-city are looked after by the Chamber of Commerce of Portland. The new officers will meet to map out preliminary plans for actual work in a few days. COLONEL BARS HYPHENS A.MBRICAMZATIO OF FORE1GX BORN POPULATION DE.M.WDKI). Vni vernal Service on Swiss Model Fa vored as Only 'Permaaently Safe Method" of Defense. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. "The foreign born population of this country must be an Americanized population no other kind can f Ik lit the battles of America, either in war or in peace." Colonel Theodore Roosevelt so as serted in a speech on "Americanism" before the Knights of Columbus at Carnegie Hall tonight. Colonel Roose velt said at the outset it was the duty of immigrants to learn English, and it was the duty of America to provide them means. to learn English. He sug gested also adopting a military system similar to the iswiss. "If an immigrant is not fit to be come a citizen, he should not be al lowed to come here." said Colonel Roosevelt. "If he is fit, he should be given all the rights to earn hie own livelihood and to better himself that any man can have. There is no room in this country for hyphenated Amer icans. When I refer to hyphenated Americans 1 do not refer to naturalized Americans. Some of the best Ameri cans that 1 have ever known were nat uralized Americans Americans born abroad. But a hyphenated American is not an American at all." Speaking of preparedness. Colonel Roosevelt said that even in time of peace individuals and the railroads should co-operate and that industrial disturbanf-es should be eliminated. "The strike situation in the Unite 1 States at this time is a scandal to tHo country as a whole, and is discreditable alike to employer and employe," ho said. "I am certain that the only perma nently safe attitude for this country as regHrds National preparedness for self defense is along the lines of universal service on the 'Swiss model. Switzer land is the most democratic of nations. Its army is the most democratic army In the world. There isn't a touch of militarism or aggressiveness about Switzerland." VICAR-GENERAL IS DEAD FATHER PK1.IX VKRHlL(iHK, OF SKATT1.E, LOSES I.OXfi BATTLES. Kent Ordered by BUbop O'Oea Falls to C'ouateract UlnesM and State Chap lain of Knlghta Succumb. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.! Ht. ltev. Felix Verwilghen, vicar-general of the diocese of Seattle, former pastor of St- James Catholic Church of this city, and state chaplain of the Knights of Columbus of Wash ington, died at 10 o'clock today at St. Joseph's Hospital after a long illness. The funeral will be held from St. James' Catholic Church Friday morn ing, with interment in the Catholic Cemetery. Memorial mass will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow at the chapel in Prov idence Academy, and at 8 o'clock Thursday a memorial mass will be held at the church for all children of the parish. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'lJea, of Seat tle, will officiate at the services Fri day. Father Verwilghen was born May 15, 1869. in St. Nicholas, Waes, Province of East Flanders. Belgium. He was or dained priest, June 29, 1892. In 1893 Father Verwilghen came to Washington, where he remained until the end in the Diocese of Nisqually, now called the Diocese of Seattle. When Right Rev. Felix Verwilghen. Ytear-Cieneral of Dloceae of Seattle. Who Passed Away In Vancouver (Wash.) Hospital. he first arcived his missions were close to Vancouver, with this city his head quarters. He was made assistant priest of St. James' Cathedral in December, 1897. When the late Very Reverend L. de Schram. pastor, died he was appointed" by Biehop O'Dea to succeed him on November 20. 1898. March 1, 1911, he was appointed vicar-general of the Diocese of Seattle. As early as 1910 symptoms of illness appeared and the bishop Imposed upon Father Verwilghen a period of com plete rest. He went to his old home in Belgium, returning to Vancouver the same year. After a series of partial relapses he resigned as pastor of St, James' Cath olic Church in 1913. Father Verwilghen took up his res idence at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he did what service he could, but for the past few months has been confined to hi room. Father Verwilghen was very popular, i not only in his parish, but with all. i ' " t ! life pillip!! I i - i I ' T-'i xmtn itmm iiornifnniiiM ,n ,tmm i J . t Right Rev. Felix VervrilgheR. i Many Autumn Brides as Well as Thrifty Housekeepers Are Eagerly Taking Advantage of This Great Home-Furnishing Sale Are you one of these wise women who appreciate the "best only" in home furnishing needs at prices that cannot be duplicated? If not, come today and share in this array of economies. One can accomplish so much at a sale like this. The most extravagant needs may be most eco nomically gratified in an offering which exhibits such limitless assortments of needed thines. ana wnicn oases its appeal on sucn a liberal policy or economy. The very lowest prices prevail on lace curtains of all kinds that have sold from $1.50 to $12.50 pair, in this sale are 93c and $8.95 All comforters and wool blankets have received price reduced tags, as well as silkoline comforters and cotton blankets. Drapery and curtain materials that sold at 18c for Swisses and as high as $1.00 for curtain madras can now be had at 14c to 79c the yard, with the intervening prices reduced accordingly In the rug section will be found rugs of all kinds and sizes at prices that make a great appeal. . And Oriental rugs in a limited assort' ment will be found in this sale rugs that were $22.50 to $25.00 are now $14.85 $30.00 to $33.50 Orientals now $19.85, and some $45.00 to $57.50 rugs are $29.85. 1 hen there are linoleums, beds and bedding, couch covers, as well as handsome overstuffed furniture at sale prices. Some very wonderful cretonnes, art linens, chintzes and French taffetas can be had for only 27c the yard, which would be 40c to 50c regularly. Fifth Floor MILITIA PAY URGED Illinois Governor Points Switzerland as Model. to TRAINING JS ADVOCATED China, With 400,000,000. Cowering Before Japan With 70,000,000, Is Contrasted With Nation In Heart of War Zone. QUINCY, III., Oct. 12. Federal com pensation for members of the National Guard, more thorough military train ing: for college students and the estab lishment of Federal munition factories, and perhaps 'another West Point" in the Middle West, were advocated here today by Governor Dunne, of Illinois, as a means of furthering National de fense. The Governor spoke at the dedi cation of a new National Guard armory, ami held up the Swiss military system as a model for democratic governments. He pointed out that the average com pensation to militiamen in Illinois does not exceed $15 a year, and added: "But if the National Guardsmen were paid for drilling. I believe that instead of a National (iuard of 120,000 men we should have from 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 throughout the country." Arttenal Makes No Ammunition. LiscusHiiig the location of National arsenals and munition factories in the Middle West, Governor Dunne said: 4I was surprised on visiting the United States Arsenal at Hock Island some time ago to discover that no am munition, guns, rifles or other arms were being manufactured there.. The only products were blankets, harness, saddles and other equipment of this character. "In the event of invasion and the capture of our ammunition factories along the Eastern seaboard. It would require much valuable time to build and equip such factories in the heart of the Nation." In conclusion he said: "As between the Chinese republic, with its 400,000.000 inhabitants, with out an efficient army, cowering before the militant empire of Japan with its 70,000,000 people, and the little republic of Switzerland standing among the warring nations of Europe and pro tecting its independence by a trained soldiery, let us rather incline to the fortunate situation of "Switzerland." MILITIA GUARDS PRIMARY Troops Ileld Ready While Demo cratic Municipal Contest Is On. CHARLESTON. S. C. Oct. 12. Na tional Guard companies held in readi ness at the request of Sheriff Martin to cope with possible disorders in con nection with today's Democratic munic ipal primaries here, still were in bar racks tonight, no disturbances having been reported. The Sheriff asked for troops on affi davits predicting trouble said to have been tiled by supporters of Tristram T, Hyde who. according to returns in hand tonight, has defeated Mayor J. P. Grace for re-nominati'on. i v For Infants and Children. Tfi Kind You Have AIwsjs Bought Bears the Signature of FOR ERUPTIQNAL AILS OF THE SKIN USE POSLAM Poslam brings skin comfort: quick relief from soreness, itching and ag gravation. "When Pimples, Eruptions. Hashes, Blisters, Inflamed Itching Spots. Abrasions or other surface trou bles annoy. Poslam is the soothing an tiseptic remedy to quickly heal and drive them away. Oftentimes it clears away undue redness over night. For Eczema and stubborn skin diseases it is an excellent treatment. Poslam Soap imparts the good of fsets of antiseptic medication with l'o.xlam. Try it for Toilet and Hath. Ft: samples, send -1c siamps to t.. New York City. Sold by ali drug-j tfitits. I AmottWoiEG & (. Jler.chandise.cf dLnerit A Triumph These Fur Trimmed Suits at $32.50 Reproductions of Higher Priced Models Chic artistic yet not extreme, are these suits of fine broad cloth with their fur trimmings. There Are at Least Ten Different Styles, Four of Which Are Illustrated It will be difficult to choose between them. They are all so smart. In the soft, rich shades of green, navy, plum, black and golden brown. Braid trimming is used very effectively on-many of these suits some are straight box effects, others are smartly flaring and the skirts are fashioned to harmonize with the style of the coats. Every one of these suits reproduces an original model de signed by an artist which in itself makes the suits doubly at tractive, and when combined with the excellent quality of the broadcloth used, and the splendid tailoring, you have a com bination in suit fitness that cannot be equaled anywhere at the price. Third Floor t) Merchan ciicfcJ Merit Cnlv" Jeanne Lanbtn's; jjteto (iDfjapeau with the drooping brim, is just one of the many hats in this sale which are true to the original models, Vtxv imperial $5.95 This most charming of rterv hats, "which is illustrated, is of black velvet and is an exact reproduction of one of Jeanne Lanvin's most recent models if is reproduced exactly, even to the silver bead buckle and a touch of fur. Other reproductions there are, loo, of soft velvets severa dozen little gems of toques, turbans and Incomes, rvilh the very simplest of trimmings. They just came into the showrooms, and rvill be shozn today for the first time. man wouc csd O Mew Merchandise .Only" 0SW, Third I-'loor of J Merit Only"