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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1919)
THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 4,. 1919. M'ARTHUR FLAYS MS MYERS 'Representative Denies-" Having V; Called Upon Postmaster Geri . eral Burleson. Washington, March 4- (WASHING TON! BUREAU OF THE JOURNAU) Representative Mc Arthur, rising to a question - of personal - privilege in the house Monday nignt, riayed Postmaster Frank S. Myers of Portland because of an interview with Myers published in - Portland newspapers alleging that Mc Ajrthur criticised Postmaster General Burleson, because McArthur went to Burleson with a-"crooked scheme," that McArthur was . a liar and Burleson re buked nlm and sent him away. JThe statement of Myers la-' false in every particular." said McArthur. . "I never called upon Burleson; have never been in his office, never, even met him." McArthur said be has called at the postof f ice department only once on the matter of location of a substation in Portland, when he was treated with ut most courtesy by officials in charge, and never has ben rebuked by- any official of the department. If Myers can prove he ever went to Burleson's ' office or spoke a word to him, I will renign my scat in the next congress, he declared. - - - This is the same Postmaster Myers who peeks to set himself up as polit ical boss of Oregon, continued McAr thur. One of the candidates for con gress whom he favored with his sup port has baen indicted for contribution to the delinquency of a 14-year-old gUi and has fled from the state. i "It ia waste of soap to lather an ass," said McArthur;'. "but I owe it to my family and friends to reply to this at tack." i Postmaster Myers denied this morn ing that he ever authorized the alleged Interview. "Evidently McArthur want ed to .get some notoriety by putting his name with mine. I gave no Interview," - Jie said. 1 Says Death Threatened i That Albert Mclnness ' of Tualatin .threatened to kill her father is alleged in . the ' divorce suit of Maggie Mclnness, ; filed in the circuit court Monday. She asks' for the custody of three children. r Cruelty is charged by Them Istoc lea S. ; Christopolus against Edith H. Chrlsto- . poulus. F. E. Miller asks for a divorce : from Emma ; Miller, alleging desertion. Infidelity on the part of Frances Peters is charged by Thomas D. Peters. DANC ING i . m se . -sa.i ft- w GUARANTEED IN EIGHT LESSONS LADIES $2.50 GENTLEMEN $5 AT OE HONEY'S BEAUTI FUL ACADEMY jyrWJTTY-THIRD A5D ' WASHINGTON - Iw classes ior Beginners inn Mon day ana . rnursaay evenings, s to 11:311. This week advanced classes start Tues day and Friday evening, S to 11:30. All modem ballroom dances. Including the Glngle Fox Trot : and New Jazz Steps, -correctly taught in eight lessons 'ladles S2.50, gentlemen S5. Private lesson given all hours. Lady and sren- tlemen instructors. Special low rates this week. ' This guarantee term is worth- S15. and ' If you ever intend to learn dancing,, take advantage of this cut rate, for this week only, "secure your ucKets at once. Join our new classes. We have large and select classes and the social feature, of belonging: to our classes is worm aouoie tne price. BIFFEKKNTFKOJr OTHEB SCHOOLS . The Only School wirti a separate step- room ana iu extra teacners where back ward pupils receive . special attention. TkL nilr- KthflAl tMohln? arVi Ianin the entire evening, 8 to 11, where yoa -receive uu jiivyer wnuuni 01 practice. you dance with ; dozens of different iwi wrci b, vcauiiiig ura genucmen to leaa and lady to follow -correctly . (the only way to become a practical dancer.) . The r Only. Seaool where each pupil receives a printed description of all dances free. We do not. teach before dancing parties beg-in. or give short one hour lessons, and I conscientiously be lieve one lesson from us is worth six in the average school. The most backward -pupil will hot feel embarrassed. Our academy is in the best residence location You will meet refined people spend time and money with inferior : leachers In small rooms pr in short so called class lessons where they have simply pulled him over the floor. Such lessons will never teach you to dance and if you will call on me I will con - vince you that you must, have practice. Learn to lead and dance in a crowd Call afternoon or evening. Learn from professional dancers te a real school where you receive something for your money. Clip this out tell your friends. Phone Main ?65B. Adv. , . ; Maniacs : May, Govern World Warning Sounded by Alienist - Within - the- next. &0 years the world will be ruled by maniacs if the present rate of increase of . insanity continues, says Dr. Albert A. Lowenthal, a Chicago alienist, who is to deliver a series of lectures during a. two weeks' stay in Portland, to physicians ' and others In terested in nervous ;, and mental dis eases. - .- --: ; Beginning tonight, the lectures will be given in the Tyrolean room of the Ben son, At the close of the series a lecture to. the general public on the subject. "Is the World Going Insane?" will be deliv ered at a location to be selected later. "Unless we act now to prevent the mentally deficient ' from raising fami lies," Dr. Lowenthal adds, "within the next 200 years people will be construct ing asylums for. the sane, instead of the insane, as at present; With little head way being made in the fight to prevent morons or idiots propagating their kind it is quite reasonable - to suppose that in a. few generations people who have good sense will be considered 'daffy by the majority and put in v institutions where they can be kept from annoying the public t "Insanity is traceable to three chief causes, heredity, alcohol and social dis ease." All these, he claims, may be eradi cated by right action. The action sug gested is that of desexing those in whom lurks a taint of vice-bom 'disease, as well as the permanently, alcoholic and. epileptic. - "This is a practical way of saving so ciety," continues Dr., Lowenthal, who claims 26 . years experience in handling neurological and psychologic cases and also as an expert alienist In many noted cases. t Dr. Lowenthal says he is making a two years trip around the world study ing insanity in all climates and among all races, the result of his investigation to be incorporated In a book on the sub ject.' His lectures are 'designed to be educational and no charge is made. , Independent of bis views on insanity. Its causes and treatment. Dr. Lowenthal also advances a novel theory relative to the Spanish influenza. He traces it to planetary conditions, which r caused . a change in the earth's atmosphere. "There is no question but that plane tary influences are to be taken into con sideration," he says. . "They have caused a lack of oxygen or some other element in the air, thereby making the mucous membrane a cultural medium for influ enza germs." In the matter of wearing masks as a preventive he says:' "I am not com bating the ideas of local health depart ments, but I have felt the pulse of 2000 physicians on the coast and 90 per cent of. them believe the mask is useless in the open air and that a dirty mask is a germ breeder. It is not .necessary for me to state my -personal opinion. Figures from Washington speak louder than any opinions.". SUIT FOR $27,600 IS DAMAGES OPENED CIRCUIT COU T Alaska-Portland Packers Defend- ants in Suit! Brought' by Frederick A. Turner. for that skin eruption Quick relief If yonr skin boms and. itches inces santly if yourhands are chapped, sore or bleedmgvdon't suffer another min ute's annoyance simply anoint .the tender parts with B,esinol Ointment, and all the itching and soreness usually disappears, jMv;t ' . QnirlrfT rrehe urt rnntnrrrr oVtumil by Brat bathing- with RauaolScap. Ia t extreme cum winint thicker with th - iinnir and hurtife before re&rinr. At mO Drmernt. rrfr mm Ut jam. , ,. . .. . The Alaska-Portland Packers' associa tion is defendant in a suit for $27,600 begun before a Jury in Circuit Judge Bagley's court this morning, in which Frederick! A. Turner, the plaintiff, de mands that sum as damages and for wages claimed to be owing to him and his son. ! . ' Turner alleges that he and his son were discharged without funds at Nusha. gak. Bristol bay, Alaska.- in the fall of 1918, where, he asserts, all food, shelter and means of transportation were under the control of the association He and bis boy were obliged,, he says, to go overland afoot and by Indian canoe to St. Michals, at the mouth of the Yukon, where they were compelled to stay, still without funds, from October 2 to Octo ber 17, when he obtained employment on a ship bound for Seattle. Turner was employed as a salmon cook, he alleges, on the company's vessel Berlin, and iis discharge was due en tirely, he asserts, to his refusal to re boil 38,000 cans of palm on Intended for the American array that had become pu trid from standing In leaky cans. A warrant for ...Turner's arrest, charg ing him withashing a worthless check for $25 drawn on the First bank of Cor dova, Alaska,; was served on "furner by Deputy Cnstable Guy Watkins in the courtroom during the progress of the trial. The warrant, was issued out .of the district court and sworn to by W. R. Cobb, who asserts that when the check was drawn Turner, had no funds on deposit. Turner was not placed In confinement, sending a motion by Paul Dormitxer, his attorney, to have him re leased on his own recognisance. CHILD REMAINS WARD OF COURT Oregon Law Bars Adoption Against - Protest or Child's Father. Ruling that the Oregon law prevents the adoption .of a child against the pro test of its father. County Judge Tazwell Monday denied the . petition of Mrs. Julia Larsen to adopt . her S-year-old grandson. Burton Wellner. over whom a hotly fought contest has been raging since last week. . Judge Tazwell, how ever, refused to give Vincent F. Well ner. the father, the custody of the child, adjudging the boy to be a "ward of the juvenile court. He gave the tem porary custody of the boy to the grand mother. The judge expressed the opin ion that he would be better off in the grandmother's comfortable home than in South Dakota with hie father, against whom charges of cruelty to the boy's mother were made.' It was , asserted that Wellner drove his wife away from home, poorly clad, bruised and shortly to become a mother. .. John Planning, Wellness attorney, asserts that he will appeal from the decision of the court. $130,000 INVOLVED IN SUITS U. S. Spruce Production Company De ' fendants in Two Damage Suits. Summons in suits aggregating $150, 000 in the amounts demanded from the United , States Spruce Production" com pany were received by Sheriff Hurlburt Monday for service against the defend ant company. The suits, two of them i for $75,000 each, were begun in the superior court or (jnenans county, Wash., by the C P. Adams Lumber company and the A. P. Stockwelt Lumber company for damages for the alleged abrogation of contracts involving the cutting of 3,000,000 feet of spruce. According to the oaoers in the hands of Chief Deputy Martin Pratt for service, the Stockwell contract was can celled abruptly the day following the signing or tne armistice. The government price fon the contracts was $105 per thousand feet. DECLARE WILL INVALID Document Demands Woman . Divorce Husband , to Gain Estate. A contest, declaring that the will of T. M. Stark, who died February 21, 1918, leaving" an estate valued at $40,000, was Invalid, was filed In County Judge Taa well's court Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ethel Sanderstone, a daughter of the deceased.-'-." . 3 - ; A provision in the w ill that If she did not divorce, her. husband she would re ceive nothing from . the estate, is con trary ; to policy, Mrs. Sanderstone de clares. If she should divorce her husband or he should die. the daughter was to receive one-half the net income of the estate, the will provided. COUNCIL EXPRESSES REGRET OVER . DEATH OF LATE GOVE RNOR Resolutions Convey Sympathy of People of Portland to the .Bereaved Family. A resolution expressing a deep sense of loss and regret at the death of Gov ernor James Wlthycombe was adopted .by the city council this morning. The resolution expressed .a high regard for the character of the late goveraor and indorsed his works as a public official and private citizen.. The "ympathy of the city of Portland will be conveyed to the bereaved family. The resolutions follow:' "Moved by a deep eftse of loss and regret for the death of Governor James Wlthycombe at his residence in the city of Salem, Or., on March 3, 1919, the council of the city of Portland hereby expresses Us regard for his high char acter and works as a public official -and citizen, and sympathy for the bereaved family. Governor Wlthycombe was a man of unusual strength of character. He brought to this state an ambition for better conditions in both public and pri vate life, and to. that end his greatest efforts were directed. He was a seeker of benefits for his fellow-man. His in terest and labors in all things which seemed to tend toward -the upbuilding of the state and improving its agricultural, commercial, political and social .interests are noteworthy. His achievements may well be regarded aa an example of the highest citizenship. V "His Kollcitude for a successful prose cution of the war was intense. Direct ing and aiding many state-wide activi ties in aid of the' nation's preparations for war. he revealed a superb loyalty to our country and its cause which inspired thousands of our people in the unselfish discharge of their duties and responsi bilities as citizensL In this work he did not spare himself; he seemed never to tire; his labors were ceaselesa. He lit erally pave his all, even his life ; for Ms vital forces, sapped by a deadly malady, were insufficient to sustain the strains of reaction. . "Be it resolved, by the council of the city f Portland. In reerular meetimr as sembled, that in grateful acknowledg ment and appreciation of the public and private services of the Hon. James Withycombe this, resolution be spread on the minutes of the council and a copy thereof prepared by the auditor and forwarded to the family." Sue on.' Henry , Mortgage Suit to foreclose a $100,000 mortgage on the Henry building at Fourth and Stark street was begun in the -circuit court Monday by the Security Savings & Trust company against T. J. and Mary Seufert, the present owners of the build ing. The mortgage note of $100,000, pay able to C K Henry and assigned to the bank, was dated February 1, 1917, and payable in 10 years at 4 per cent in terest. The note provided that if the In terest and taxes were not paid promptly it would become due and collectable. No interest has been paid since February 1. 1918. it is alleged, and the second half of the 1918 tax, amounting to $2941.51. was allowed to become delinquent, it is stated. LEAGUE OPPOSED BY 37 SENATORS Majority of Upper House Pledged J to Defeat of Covenant in Present Form.- By I). C. Kartla Washington, March 4.r-(U. P.) Presi dent Wilson will carry back to France with him the knowledge that 37 mem bers of the next senate are pledged to defeat his League of Nation plan in Its present form. This number is four more than the 23 votes necessary to prevent ratification of a treaty. Following a night of bitter discussion, which was still raging against the presi dent at & o'clock this morning, a review of the situation disclosed that 37 sena tors, of whom some will come In the next congress, - are pledged: - That the league constitution in its present form should not be accepted by the United States. That the peace treaty concluding the war should be hastened and the league proposal postponed until after the treaty is finished. This was the substance of a resolu tion presented by Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, around midnight. In presenting the resolution h was care ful to read it so it would be spread on the record. He sent it to the desk with the request for unanimous consent for immediate consideration. All oa List Repmblieans Like a flash Senator SwansOn, Vir ginia, objected. Lodge, anticipating this, said : "I now wish to read, in explanation. the following names of members of the 65th congress and members-elect of the 66th, who. If they had been given an opportunity, would have voted for this resolution." Amid dead silence from the Demo crats and the packed galleries, Lodge read the names of the 37. There was a hush for a moment after he had finished. - Every one turned . to the Democratic side expecting a storm of protest and condemnation from Demo crats but not a word came. In a mo ment Senator Trammell, Florida, -began speaking calmly on the general deficien cy bill, the pending measure. Those Wko Slgsed Agreement The senators and -senators-elect who signed are all Republicans.- The resolution was shown to a number of Democrats, but none of them was asked to sign. Those who did sign are: Senators Lodge, Knox. Sherman, New, Moses, Wadsworth, Fernald, Cummins, Warren. Watson, Sterling, Harding.'Fre linghuysen. Page, Hale, Borah, Brar.de gee, Calder. Penrose, McLean, France, Curtis, Spencer, Townsend, Hiram John son, Dillingham, Lenroot, Poindexter, Sutherland, Smoot and Gronna, and Senators-elect Edge, New Jersey ; Keys, New Hampshire ; McCormick, Illinois ; Phipps, Colorado ; Newberry, Michigan, and Ball, Delaware. ' ' Four or five others, absent a great distance from Washington, had not been reached. Senator Lodge told the senate. He said all would be reached today and those who agreed with the 37 would be added to 'the list. f Republicans who did not sign were : 3Ie?Tary, TTot Among Signers ; . Colt. Kellogg, La Follette, McCumber McNary, Nelson, Norris, Kenyon, Jones and Fall in the present senate, and Cap per, senator-elect from Kansas, and Ki kina, senator-elect from West Virginia. Of these, opponents of the league Claim Kellogg, La Follette, Jones, Fall and Elkins and possibly Nelson are op posed to the present draft of the con stitution. McCumber and Norris are definitely with the administration. Ken yon said today he had answered hun dreds of letters from his constituents by saying he had an open mind and will return to Iowa to discuss the league with his ' constituents. Until . he has done sc. . Kenyon said, he could not attach his name to any pledge either for or against' the league. Capper could not be reached Monday. Elkins is to reach Washington today. GOVERNOR'S DEATH MOURNED BY STATE 1 Continued From Pas Om) tlve and administrative affairs coming before him." "Governor Withycombe will be known as Oregon's war governor." Jay Bower man said. "He was intensely patriotic and threw his whole strength and energy into the mobilization of Oregon's re sources in support of the war program. The overburden of this work undoubt edly told upon his strength and has tened his death. It is regrettable that he has been called before be could see the victories of peace which will come to the -state and nation following the victory in war." AiixIobs for Adraecemeut "I was very closely In touch with the governor during the war because of my position as director of works and ex ecutive secretary of the State Council of Defense," John K. Kollock said. "There was never a time nor an in stance where . Governor Withycombe was not up to the minute back ot the wishes, suggestions or desires of the National - Council of - Defense. -- There was- never . a ! suggestion coming from Washington to- which he did ' not give instant nd active support. He was in tensely loyal, ja ; thorough-going Amer ican." ! j "Governor , Withycombe : was always ready to aid In any matter looking to state advancement, development or progress," W. ! B. D. Dodaon, executive' secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said. ."He gave his personal and official support to thes land settlement commis sion and was most responsive to plans for the advancement! of reconstruction and employment matters." , , ; Was Wholesome American "Governor Withycombe was a whole- souled and a Wholesome American citi zen," John McCourt said. "His patriot ism was the outstanding feature of his administration : and . he gave more strength than lie had in support of the war work of the state. "The death bf the governor is s real calamity," Dr.i. Seeley, secretary of the state board of health said. "He. had the interest of the 'whole of Oregon at heart. He was wholly in sympathy with every thing that could aid the. returning sol dier; and the welfare of the state was always uppermost in his mind. He was a strong supporter of the state board of health In its work throughout the state and gave it invaluable aid In Its at tempts to raise the standard of state health and sanitation." California Sends' Message i Sacramento, Cal., March 4. (U. P.) A telegram of condolence to the family of the chief executive of Oregon and to the people of the state, expressing the sympathy of California over the death of Governor Withycombe. was sent to the secretary of state at Salem today by Governor Stephens. JOSEPH F. R. WEBBER, NATIVE OF PORTLAND, IS DEAD IN OAKLAND Was Largely Instrumental in Building Up Insurance Busi ness in Northwest. Joseph F. R. Webber, born in Port land, 60 years ago, died at his home in Oakland. Cal.. Sunday. He was first associated with the Hartford Insurance company here about 1880. He resided in San Francisco from 1893 until 1906, when he was assistant secretary of the Home Mutual Insurance company. Jrr. Webber then returned to Portland, where he aidd in building up the fire insurance tfusiness of the Northwest for a number of years. Recently he was given important work in Oakland. Mr. Webber Is -survived by his widow, Mrs.' Anna Mansfield Webber: a daugh ter, Mrs. jCebert Capwell : his mother, Mrs. Joseph Webber of this city, and six brothers and sisters, Fred T., Charles, C. W. Webber, and Mrs. A. R. Church of Portland. A. E. and J. L. Webber of San Francisco. Sorenson Asks Dismissal A motion by N. P. Sorenson for dis missal of the indictment against him In connection with the accidental killing of Mrs.. Mina Smith was filed In the circuit court Monday. . It is argued that trial of the case should have been .-set for the term of court in the month im mediately "following- the' return of the indictment, in accordance -with the pro visions of the law on the subject. ' Roads Would Issue Bonds Sprinprfield. III.. March , 4. (U. P.) The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail road today petitioned the state utilities commission for permission to issue $2. 500,000 of its first and refunding bonds. Investigation before the senate com mittee discloses the fact that in 1917 the five leading packers made a profit of $95,639,000. WAR SHOCKED NERVES NEED PHOSPHATE Ordinary Bltro-Phosphatc Best Thing Xo Strengthen W cak Xerves aad Increase Ntreagth and Vigor. t- According td a noted French scientist, the most effective remedy for nervous ness, insomnia and ailments due to de pleted nerve force, is a form of or ganic phosphate known among druggists In this country as Bitro-Phoephate. It is described as a substance which is similar In composition to the phos phorus naturally found in brain and nerve cells and, being easily and quickly assimilated, the work of creating nerve force, strength and vigor begins imme diately it is taken into the human sys tem. There are many reports of astonish ing results front its use, some showing remarkable improvement even in stub born cases of long standing perve weak ness. As there are many kinds of phos phates, care should be exercised to pro cure the genuine Bitro-Phosphate. Adv. r ftnd Qrsnitrrtiil fjtdirti tit WsbQi rii The Spring Clothes for Young Men The clothes a young man ought to wear the: vdothes a young man likes to wear are here! ' Already there's brisk trading in the - clothes market at this store, but new ' arrivals keep the assortment up to top notch ! ' . -. Come in and see the new style ideas 1 $18 to $45 "bSoung Meri, Second Floor 1 TDenSellin NB7 ENROLLMENTS 7 RED CROSS HOME SERVICE ARE ASKED Additional Courses of Training Lectures Announced for March 10. The returned - soldier, his : family, his problems and finally his readjustment to normal, non-military life,' are all ele ments of the training forthe work of the home service section of the Portland Red Cross, and new enrollments are asked by Miss Dorothy E. Wysor. direc tor of the work, in announcing Monday additional courses of lectures in home service trainfng. The course will be con-di-?ted by Dr. George Rebec of the Uni versity of Oregon and Miss Virginia McMechen. director of field work. The course begins March 10. Those-desir-ing to enroll will apply to Miss Wysor at 07 Gasco building or call Main 6689. "The families of more than 1900 sol diers and sailors were under the care of the Portland chapter home service sec tion last month," said Miss Wysor. "Health questions of every sort, housing difficulties, child welfare, unemploy ment, convalescent care, provision for expectant mothers, legal complications, inadequate income, are only a- few of the problems presented in these families. Then there is the information service relative to allotments and allowances. government -insurance, compensations, etc. - - , . , '-' r; 'Z. '.'iC"r We have now the preblem of the re turning soldier who still needs our help until readjusted to civilian life.;! The disabled man require ever deeper inter est and we must stand by him and bis family until he no longer needs us. The government has especially requested .our cooperation in this work of reconstruc tion. We have a task in which tact and trai-.lng fa essential. - .v-f "The course Includes six lectures per week ' and 25 ' hours per. week of prac tical work helping to solve ? the diffi culties of Red Cross families. At its close a certificate ot graduation will be given from ' national headquarters, and the graduates will be expected . to en roll In the work of the Portland home service. This course is a personal op portunity as well as a means of serving others. The registration fee is S3. " Elks' Entertainment; ' Tonight Best Ever ... . -. Portland lodge of Elks . tonight will give an entertainment to its members and their friends that George Branden burg, chairman of the pep committee is positive will be. the best of its kind. It is given in honor Of Ij. Hlngler. exalted ruler, who has worked ardently with the pep, membership, building and all other committees to build up the lodge during his incumbency ? in of f Ice the past 11 months. Music will be fur nished by a ladies' orchestra under direction of Miss Olive Malthouse. Mike Brennen has agreed to give one of his tempo-robuBto" specialties, and a group of wonderful ; art' : dancers "haa . been secured. .To get a front seat baldheaded, members 'should come , early, is the tip from the pep commitee. Miss Farrell- and Mr. Casey Capture ; . All Dancing Honors ' Miss Helen Farrell and 'Michael .Casey captured the dancing honors at the Robert .Kmmlt entertainment. In Hiber nian hali Monday night, ' , Daintily, yet - with I great vim, Miss Farrell brought back memories of the "Ould Sod" and completely won about too Irish hearts, who participated in the frolic Casey, wesrning a pair of brogans big ! enough for 7 "Big , Jim" Maunane, responded to, encore J. after encore for his efforts at Irish Jig and reel and quit only When D. W.' Uane announced ihat it was time to adopt a resolution urging Representative McArthur to assist In getting the Gallagher resolu tion, for - the : Independence of Ireland, adopted by congress. ; . ; The program was , concluded at 10 o'clock and dancing was held until mid night. ' . ' - Jury to . Hear Larceny - Cae :.; A Jury , was'drawn In Circuit Judge GantenbeJn's court this morning-to try the case of the state against Satumino Msto a VillnlnA who ia fhArfed with the larceny from Anna Nelson of S100 in Liberty bonds and $33 in currency. .Argentine Ambassador Arrives .. Washington. Marc.! 4. (U. P.) Presi dent Wllfton Monday received the creden tials of Thomas Le Breton, new Ambas sador from Argentina, who presented them in perton. Sbed "Drl&Qlg- Such clever dresses, too, and designed just for Spring, There are both taffetas and satins in gay little models, collarless styles, and odd cut tunic effects. Some Have "bands of velvet, others have trimming of embroi- - dery or tiny tucks. You will declare these the prettiest dresses for the price you have seen this St . f . . V it' IL I f . I season, jome tn eany, jor ine numoer is itmtiea 1 and they are indeed specially priced! Fashion Decrees a Lingerie Blouse Season Voile Blouses $2 A splendid assortment too! Dainty styles with bright blue dots, plain white with great collars trimmed in lace, and those with French knots, in color, trimming the collar and cuffs. Every blouse in this lot could sell at a far larger figure. - Here for the Home Milliner 5000 Yards Rough Straw Braids They are just unpacked and they, are the new est, smartest braids of the season, pities, browns, "taupes, black, two-tone effects and others that combine many other colors- to sell' for In Our Cloak and Suit, , Section : Spring Has Her Way! --Just take a peep in and see what you will see- " NEW suits j $25.00 up to $67.50. Every new style conceivable , NEW COATS Dozens' and' dozens of them.. $13.50 up.- " f NEW CAPES - i - -The season's prettiest, $17.50 NEW, DOLMANS v Cape coats of striking original ity. $25.00 up. . NEW DRESSES Ail styles, all colors, all materials, S18.50 up. 10c to 50c Yard Note that we sell these braids , by the yard. Buy onjy what you need. rItJs not neces sary to buy an entire piece. This means an additional saving' for you. I H i Z mm V7 ka I 1 1 ' . w j , i i -wi. II II I 1Z4 H28auJLirto(rWa3hror Camisoles $1 -Just the laintiest styles of sen ciete satin and touches of lace. El I! II - - ". : .. : -7 . -:. :.. ' Growing Patronage and Increasing 1 Facilities ': THESE two elements in the" growth of the Northwestern National Bank: have; gone on apace. To add to the . convenience of our 25,000 patrons additional 'space, across the lobby of the buitding, has been arranged for housing the Savings, Collection and Exchange Depart ments thus" permitting f the installation of several more Receiving and Paying Windows la the main -Commercial Department. ...... , ' " ; . " "A Bank for Firms,' Families' and Folks" . , . f -. 'ran-. milt gnn 6 aa aa aa so aa aa sa ii ca aa &a as as C2 C3 5 ) ff3 I v5 in 3 0