The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 14

'AKRON BEACON JOURNAL', TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY, 9, 1915, 14 2 GIRL, 14, ELOPES, TELL COMMITTEE SUPPERSANDAUTO KROEGER DOES BIG HOI CHARGE FRAUD IN WUPLt REALTY BUSINESS EXPENSE ACCOUNTS AFFAIRS OF; UNION WERE DUPLICATED CLAY PRODUCT CO INJURY She Sues Owner of Car That Ran Her Down in Street. "Bach night many times my mind lives over and over again tUe terrible tortures and agonies of being run down by an automobile, until I am startled from my sleep, screaming, weak and exhausted, my body moist with; cold perspiration and trembling from fear, fright and terror." Thus Miss Verna Cargould, Akron telephone operator, living at 101 Bittman describes her sufferings in her petition filed Tuesday to collect $15,000 damages from Henry L. Houk, Swinehart Tire Rubber purchasing agent, whom she alleges ran into her with his automobile, Deo. 26. The accident occurred at 10 o'clock at night on W.

Market near Goodwin ave. Mrs. Cargould had lust alighted from a W. Market st car and was crossing the street toward her home when the auto ran Into her and, she alleges, dragged her 25 feet. The plaintiff says she was rendered unconscious and that the Injuries she suffered kept her in bed for a month.

SHOPr MEN IDLE Although the mill of the Weeks Lumber Co. has been flooded for more than a day with the overflow of a sanitary sewer, the company has been unable to get any relief from the service department, according to Al Swope, a mechanic of the shop. He says that although the company notified the service department early Monday that the plant was being flooded, a pump was not sent until Tuesday morning. This pump was unable to give relief, it was stated. The service director said that he had no other available equipment with which to help the mill.

Swope says that much damage is being done by the water, as it is two feet deep. The sewer overflows on account of the amount of storm-water that is drained into it, Swope said. The Weeks Co. sends no storm-water into the sanitary sewer, according to Swope. DREAMS TORTUR HER SI SEW ft BACKS INTO RIDES LEAD.

MAN T( Wife Was Too Gay, Business Man States; Others Are Seeking Freedom His' wife's Infatuation for other men and her participation in joyrides to lake resorts, evening parties and dinners to which he was not invited were the entire cause of their family troubles and final separation. It is alleged by Chloe G. Smith, Akron business man, In an answer to the cross petitiop filed by Mrs. Mable Smith to his original suit for divorce. Smith says he was not guilty of gross neglect, as his wife alleges, though he did leave her six months or so ago because he "couldn't live with her." He says also that his reason for assigning to his wife an interest in the store at 892 South Main was not to "save what little equity remained," but was in fulfillment of an agreement between them to separate.

Andy Martin charges that his wife has twice bestowed her affections on another man, once in the old country and later in Akron, and Kenmore. The defendant, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, lives on Borth Kenmore. The two were married in Slavonla In 1900, three children living, Adam, aged 15, Mary, aged 12 and Amelia aged 10. Martin says he came to the United States in 1906, his wife remaining behind.

He declares she took advantage of his absence to listen to the love vows of another. She came to Akron in 1913, he alleges, and soon afterwards left him. He asks divorce and custody of the children. Mrs. Nellie Miller asks divorce and alimony from William Miller, wha lives in Middle Point, Van Wert county, Ohio.

They were married at Van Wert In 1903. Two children, C. O. Miller, aged nine; and Evelyn, aged six, are in the custody of the mother. She accuses Miller of habitual drunkenness.

A. G. Stevensoaasks divorce from Sirs. Clair Stevenson whom he alleges left him in 1911 when thev were living In Greenville, taking their three children with her. The couple were married in Jamestown, N.

in 1897. He says he doesn't know where his wife and children are. SEEK DIVORCE Second Affair in Family Wluuiixew XlUlUS in Probate Court Little Amelia DI Marco, 14-year, old Jlkron girl, who ran away from school several days ago to elope with Anthony Cottello, a boarder at her home, will be sent to the Home of the Good Shepherd at Cleveland. That is where her father, Tony DJ Marco, wants her to be sent, and it is expected the probate judge will comply with his request, as the best solution ot the problem. The girl is now in the detention rooms at ths county JaiL Cottello declares that he had bo intention of eloping and that when the girl spoke ot doing so he thought she was He was quizzed by probate court officials and then released.

Amelia's 16-year-old sister' eloped several weeks ago with an Akron man, going to Youngstown. The sister and her sweetheart were brought back to Akron by county officials, at the instance of the girl's father, and were married here soon afterwards. MORGAN PORCELAIN SELLS FOR $4,000,000 NEW Feb. 9. J.

P. Morgan announced Monday that he had sold the famous Morgan collection of Chinese porcelains, now in the Metropolitan museum of art. Later a local firm of art dealers announced they were the purchasers. VV UUQ 111? JIllVO uub. ucd, JUiUflU, owing to an Incomplete appraisement, it Is understood it is approximately $4,000,000.

There are about 600 pieces, including the work of many periods. The purchasers declared it is the finest and probably largest collection of its kind in the TALK BATES FOR MAYOR OF AKRON A new mayoralty possibility was discussed Tuesday In the person of George D. Bates, president of the chamber of commerce, and vico president of the First-Second National bank. Close friends of Bates, however, insisted that he was too busy to consider running. Sells 150 Pieces of Property at Delinquent Tax Sale.

A hundred and fifty pieces ot Summit county property, farms, dwellings and Jots, on which taxes are delinquent, were sold at public auction in the county treasurer's office Tuesday. The smallest fraction of property purchased by the investors was 1-400 of a house and lot in the fourth ward, valued at $2,000. Many fractions from 1-100 to 1-200 were sold. The investors took, a chance that the property would be redeemed. If it is redeemed the investors will get the amount of the taxes, plus six percent interest and 15 per cent penalty for the first year and 25 per cent, penalty the second year.

If the property is not redeemed the investor will get a deed to the equity he bought. The bidding was brisk and the sale was over by noon. Fifty people gathered in the treasurer's office to bid on the parcels offered. Competition was keen, numerous representatives from out of the city being present. Among the local men who bought on behalf of themselves or others were L.

D. Slusser, W. E. Snyder, E. H.

Boylan and Henry Wilcox. Representatives were present from Rochester, Cleveland, Columbus and Chicago. Many of these people make a business of buying In property sold at tax sales, because of the large return slSde on the Investment required. At least 500 pieces of property were advertised for sale but the de-llnquet owners came forward before the sale and paid their taxes. Some of the men holding mortgages on the property appeared at the sale and were given the preference in the bidding, as is the custom.

LONDON, Feb. 9. Generai Lord William Ernesf Seymour, a veteran of the Crimean and Egyptian wars, and commander of the Canadian troops in 1898-1900, died today at Lythanger, aged 77. on a charge of embezzling $3,140 from the funds of this bank which he was counting while serving as examiner. Miss Ida Tathrop of Fulton' county, who was a stenographer under Lattanner, testified that during the political campaign lasf year employes of the state banking department mailed out between 500 and 600 copies of campaign literature.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 9 That liquidating expenses were charged up to profit and loss instead of being recorded as liquidating expenses and that expense accounts were duplicated were developments here Tuesday in legislative probe of the state banking department. Further evidence was introduced before tbe investigating committee Tuesday tending to prove excessive expenditures by officers of the liquidating department and poor systems of accounting in connection with the liquidation of a number of banks. S. B.

Doney, of Franklin county, testified. He said a 92,000 note given by him was part of the so-called "bad paper" held by the defunct Security Savings Bank of this city, which was closed by Emory Lattan-ner, former state banking superintendent. Doney said he owned real estate worth 925,000. He declared that Lattanner and Attorney James Campbell of this city, former governor of Ohio "dunned" him for payment of this note and that he paid Campbell the full amount after the former governor, had threatened to put the note in judgment. According to Doney, his note was not "bad" and the amount of the ote could have been paid by him at any time, or judgment could have been secured on his property.

That liquidating expenses were some times charged up as profit and loss and commissions for the sale of bonds were paid out of the expense account of the banks was the testimony given by L. G. Tatman, an examiner in the state bureau of inspection and supervision of public offices. Tatman audited the of the state banking department. He told the committee that Claude Meeker, a well-known Columbus broker, received 91,294 as commission for selling bonds in connection with the settling up of the affairs of the Security Savings' Bank.

Among the individual amounts paid out in connection with the liquidation of the Columbus bank, according to Tatman, were the following: J. W. Smith, Ottawa, member of democratic state central committee, John W. Zuber, former state fire marshal, 9297; Clem Baxter, Lima, former examiner for the state banking department, 9198.65, for a "trip to Texas." Baxter is to have a new trial following conviction SALE OF TRUNKS $10.00 TRUNKS 7.50 $15.00 TRUNKS $11.25 $11.40 TRUNKS" 8.50 $11 ALFRED NOYES' POEMS 2 vol Set for $3.00 Also "The Wine Press" r(a tale of war), (a drama), each 60c. A Sale of Men's Suits and Overcoats formerly $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 AKRON'S GREATEST STORE The Fresh New Merchandise of Spring 1 ti if Tl I .1 n.

ii ft El Is Real Profession, Aiming to Conserve Health, Says State Secretary. Hereafter when you Joke about the plumbing bill just remember that he is not a tradesman. He's a regular professional man, in the same class as the doctor or lawyer. This is the way plumbers view it according to Edward Ellen, secretary of the- Ohio Master Plumbers asso ciation, which opened Its convention here Tuesday the Elk club room, Mill with more than 200 present. Speakers Tuesday morning were Mayor Rockwell, George D.

Bates, president of the chamber of com merce, Mr. Allen, James A. Wood, president of the state organization; Rev. George P. Atwater, Fred viall.

president of the Akron Master Plumbers' association, and H. P. Ca bin of Akron Most of the out of town plumbers were accompanied by their wives and daughters. After the sessions Tues day morning the crowd went to Gay- lord's inn, near Silver lake, for dinner. Welcome to Visitors.

Dr. Atwater spoke humorously about the plumbing business and drew some hearty laughs. Bates and Rockwell welcomed the visitors to the city and complimented them on their strong organization. Allen defends his profession. "Of all the trades and professions in the civilized world, that of the plumber has come in for more abuse and villiflcation than an other," he said.

"Would-be poets, actors and funny people have exercised their wit on our trade, until the public general ly have come to the conclusion that we are thieves and robbers. "But on the other he said physicians have repeatedly asserted that the plumbers have seconded their work in the cure and prevention of disease. Ours is not a trade, but a profession, and if that is not conceded It can be proved." lie empha sized. "We ask thepress to refrain from any remarks that will further tend to make the people turn against us," he said. "We came here with no purpose to boost prices or influence the sale of material, but to exchange busi ness ideas," AHen concluded.

Would Better Conditions. 'Plumbers can no more be judged by what shyster craftsmen do than doctors can be judged by the doings of the quack," said H. P. Cahill, Akron man. "We are banded together for the bettering of conditions, and have used our Influence to have laws passed that are only for the good of the public in general.

We are not only looking out for ourselves, but the other fellows. The plumbers and their wives will attend a theater party Tuesday evening at the Colonial. CITYNEWS Two suits for damages were filed against the N. 0. T.

L. Tues day, one by a 17-year-old boy, who was injured by a traction car and the other by his father who says he should be paid damages for the loss he has suffered by reason of his son's injuries. George Schneir, the boy, asks 000. His father, Samuel Schneir, in business at 47 W. Market want $1,500., The accident occured Dec.

4 as the boy was driving a light delivery wagon, near the store. He turned out to go past an automobile standing at the curb and a street car crashed into the rear of the wagon. The horse was killed. The plaintiff says he was unconscious two days and sustained a broken rib, besides other injuries. Therusteeg of the Free Will Baptist church of Macedonia, if any such persons exist, have violated the conditions under which they obtained their church property in Macedonia township, on the Twinsburg road, is the declaration contained in a petition filed by the widow and children of Marshall Everest.

They ask that they be given deed to the property. The petition states that in 1861, Everest sold the land to the church people for religious and educational Dumoses the consideration being $1. Everest died 14 years ago. It is declared that for many years the property has not been used for religious and educational purposes. The nlaintiffs are Mrs.

Martha Everest, Cecil W. Everest, Charles M. Everest, W. H. Everest and Mrs.

Alda Fletcher. Dr. Salmon Tells Brokers it Pays to be Honest These Days to Succeed. A crooked real estate man has about an muoh chance to succeed these days as the proverbial snowball, members of the Akron Real Estate board were told Tuesday at luncheon at the Y. M.

C. by Dr. 8. B. Salmon.

Dr. Salmon in talking on "What Real Estate Men Can Do for Akron In a Moral Way." said that any business man could never hope to win out in the end unless he played square. "You'll never find a better set of business principles written than ars in the book of proverbs," Dr. Salmon said. A large crowd turned out to hear the address.

It was the third in a series on tha same subject. Realty men Tuesday voted In favot ot the ton-ens law, but favored one change concerning tbe obligation ot Torrenlzing all estates. Some estates need not be torrenized, members held. The state organization Is working for the proposed change. Members of the real estate board were invited by Dr.

Salmon to attend the Scoville revival in a body. The board will decide later on tbe matter. It Is likely that the Invitation will be accepted. PLUMB RS DEFEND PROFESSION FROM HUMORISTS OKES DISHONEST REALTY MEN CAN'T WIN OUT 1 Protest to be Presented to President by Mrs. Atlee Pomerene CLEVELAND, Feb.

9. An abso lute embargo on wheat 'exports to Europe as a means to reduce) the pr'ce In America on flour and by products was recommended by practically every club; woman, wholesale grocer and grain dealer in Cleveland Tuesday in a general appeal for immediate relief. Producer agreed with consumer that radical action is imperative oa the part of federal authorities and that unless some checkmate is devised at once all the wheat in the country will go to Europe. It was pointed out that then the only way to keep It here will be to meet the foreign price which would mean 10 and 20 cent bread. Suggestions were made that the chamber of commerce take up the matter with the view of laying conditions before Ohio's representatives in Washington.

Morris A. Black, president of the chamber, said ha was not conversant with condition! save in a general way, but added that if it was seen that the community desired such action some program fof relief would undoubtedly be ar With this in mind, a telegram was dictated to Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of the junior senator from Ohio, re questing that she present to Presi dent Wilson the protest of America's women against the increasing cost of a food necessity. Mrs. Pomerene is president of the Congressional club of Washington, and Cleveland women predict her activity will have much influence.

AGENCIES IN OHIO COLUMBUS, Feb. 9. Provision for the regulation of public and pri vate employment agencies by the state industrial commission is made in the bill which will be introduced in the legislature Tuesday by Rep. Whitacre of Columbiana county, chairman of the labor committee. The bill, it is said was drawn by the state Industrial commission.

It defines more deflnately just what an employment agency is. It provides tnalNpermits shall be given to all re ligious and charitable organizations which charge no fees. Proof is thrown upon the agent to show that he is of good moral character. The bill seeks to permit injured parties to sue on bond given the state and provides that the agent use the term licensed employment agency." It also provides that the agent inform an applicant whether a strike or lock out exists where work is expected to be secured; also that no applicant shall be sent to a place from which no bona fide order has been received and' that orders shall be In writing and all telephone orders Fee-splitting is prohibited and penalties are provided for falsifica tion of records. Children and women shall not be placed by employment agencies in places forbidden by law.

The state industrial commission is empowered to fix registration fees and prescribe the form used by private agencies. Other fees or charge! made to employers or employes shall be posted in the office of the agency. The bill stipulates the conditions under which the state indus trial commission may demand the refund of fees and other charges. Physicians and surgeons from eight counties including Summit, TTlpm hor. tt tha TTnlnn toaAlfal elation, gathered in Akron Tuesday for their 16t.h nnniuil tualnn Tha meetings opened with a clinic at the city nospitai at a.

m. Dr. Frank Winters of Columbus lectured on "Some Essentials, ii Diagnosis and Med ice" at the Nurses bulldine at 9 n. m. After lnnrtipnn dnAM In autos to the new Peoples hospital on w.

ueaar st. where several addresses and election of officers were to Oecuov the afternoon. Dr. J. H.

Seller of Akron, Is secre tary and treasurer of the association and Dr. K. Mnnra nmMmt the Summit County Medical associa tion, is one ot the vice presidents. Dr. John Washburn of Youngs-town was on the program Tuesday afternoon, tor a paper on "The Subnormal Child," and Dr.

J. L. Stevens of Mansfield was to talk on case he had of a fracture of the elbow and of the head of the radius. The principle speaker In the afternoon was Dr. B.

Merrill Rickets ol Cincinnati who spoke on "Local Anaesthesia" and illustrated his talk with to slides. COBB OPPOSED TO BIG STANDING ARMY No big standing army but adequate coast defenses, a navy second to none In the world, and military training in all schools and this is Irvln Cobb's Idea of how America should prepare for war. as outlined in answer to a at his address at the Grand theater, uonaay mgnt. "I have seen enough war so that I don't ever waat to see this country in one," no saia. -war has lost all its glamor for me.

But 1 think ths nations should bt prepared for eventualities." OHIO POSTMASTERS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Prealdeot wuson Tuesday nominated the fol lowing Ohio postmasters; George F. Parris, Toledo; William r.

Moore, Adena; Carroll R. Jackson, Gambler; Fred M. Black, Greenwich; W. Maiaerger, Monroevillo: Geora Koio; Frank J. Sullivan, doom cnanesxowg.

MBARGOONVHEA BILL REGULATES DOCTORS ERE FOR ANNUA SESSION Signs of a New Season are Many Throughout the Store. Stockholders Kept in Dark Want to Inspect Books. Charge! of fraud and collusion in sale of stock by officers of the Union Clay Product 709 Second National Bank building, are contained in a suit filed Tuesday by Frank W. Mosier, E. A.

Myers and Albert H. Rohr. The court is asked to give the plaintiffs opportunity to 'inspect the books of the concern and to enjoin the defendants from disposing of a Tall-madge township farm, purchased for 10,500 in 1910, and from getting rid of any money on hand. The defendants are the company, the president, N. B.

Bidleman, Math, ew Lang, the promoter; James Lang, secretary, and W. A. N. Lang, treasurer. The comnany -was organized in 1909 with a capitalization of 600,000, divided Into S100 snares.

No Plants Bought. The petition, states that the com pany agreed to buy-numerous sewer pipe and drain tile plants, but has not acquired any such property injhe name of the company; that no meeting of stockholders for the election of directors has been held, and that tha officials claim to have kept no books except a minute book, a stock book, and a stock register. It is alleged that whatever has been done under color of official action has been done by Bidleman, James Lang and W. A. N.

Lang, under dictation from Mathew Lang, who obtained the charter. Prank D. Paul, a director, attend ed two or three meetings, but has no knowledge of transactions since then it Is stated. Other directors include Nannie Lyons, a sister of, James Lang. Bidleman, as president, and James Lang, as secretary, issued to Matthew Lang, 1,250 shares of capital stock without any consideration, it ie alleged, beyond a pretended special knowledge or "new sytem" concerning clay products, which knowledge is declared to be no greater than is held by the ordinary clay worker.

This stock Matthew Lang sold in collusion with officers of the company, it is charged, though ostensibly in competition with the remaining capital stock. The stock was cold, it is claimed, on the representation that the company had purchased two farms in this county for $16,450. The stock sales have realized about $25,000, says the petition, and the only v. 4.1,. rrn madge township farm.

The articles of incorporation required the company, it is claimed, to make the following conditional purchases between 1909 and 1919: 5-sewer pipe plants, three glazed brick plants, three paving block plants, two drain tile plants, and one fire brick plant, and obtain $530,000 i'l cash, issuing therefor 97,750 shares of capital stock, 11 Judge Grant Favors Mail Suing For Damages Received in Crowd CLEVELAND, Feb. 9. Judge C. R. Grant Monday declared that cattle loaded into cars at the Chicago stock yards are shown more consideration than Cleveland street car riders.

This judicial declaration came in connection with a ruling of Judge Grant order the lower courts to hear the case of George M. Nicholls of New iuib, wiiustt id uaiuagQ suil. Ha-liiai i i -r i the Cleveland Railway was thrown out. Mr. Nichols used the company for $7a for an overcoat he said was de stroyed when crowding passengers in a Euclid av.

car pushed him against not stove. "The only right apparently accord-et1 a passenger by the street car company is that of paying his fare," said the judge. Grant overruled common pleas court. BIG FINES AGAINST PACKING COMPANIES JEFFERSON CITT, Feb. 9.

Swift the St, IiOUis Dressed Beef and Provision ithe Hammond Packing and Mor ris packing concerns with millions of dollars Invested in Missouri, were found guilty Tuesday by the state supreme court of violating the elate anti-trust law. An order of ouster was issued, but suspended upon condition each company pay a fine of $25,000, and hereafter obey the state regulations. REPORT RUSSIAN FLEET IN BATTLE PETROGRAD, Feb. Unofficial report are current here that a Russian fleet Is attacking the German naval base at Danzig, on the Bay of Danzig, an arm of the Baltic sea. These report! are unconfirmed at the admiralty.

BOATMEN WILL HEAR STATE GAME WARDEN Akron gportmen and boatmen will turn out in numbers Tuesday night to hear General John C. Speaks, state game warden, when ha appears at the Winter theater, South Akron, to talk on tha proposed Improvements In tha Portage lakes. On account of the recent campaign started by tha Portage Lakes Hosting association to hare the canal again made navigable, boatmen are doubly Interested In what Speaks ha to say on tha matter. MRS. VANKTTA BUCK.

Mrs. Vanetu Buck, 47, ot 46S Grlsley died at her home Monday afternoon. She is survived by ber husband, Aionzo Buck. Tha body will be sent to Big Bend, West Wednesday morning for burial. CITY CARS IRS THAN STOCKYARDS IN THIS Fine Bleached Table Damask $1 yd.

Our all-linen table damask is known to be the best sold at this popular price. Pull 72 inches wide, full bleached, and shown in the following patterns i Open lily border with dot center at $1.00 yard. Pansy border with pansy and leaf center at $1.00 yard. Tulip and band border and ddt center at $1.00 yari Fleur de Lis Jorder and same center at $1.00 yard. Tulip border and same center at $1.00 yard.

Napkins to match, 22 inches square at, per $3.00. i Silver Bleached Table Linen At $1.25 and $1.50 a Yard Exceptional values are offered at these prices, heavy soft linens which bleach very easily, and therefore wear better, 72 inches wide. New designs include the following: Daisy flower and leaf border plain center. Ornamental border and pin dot center, Lily of Valley border with plain center, Dot border with small dot center, Rose border and plain center. Easter lily and lily of valley center.

22 inch napkins to match at $2.50 and $3.00 doz. Are Steamer and Regular Size Trunks, A Manufacturer's Sample Line "We had plenty of trunks on hand but when we found this manufacturer was through with samples, we were mighty glad to take these at off the usual prices. We are selling them at the same reduction. All Valentines The "Diff erent" Kind Never before have we been able to show such an extensive line ot unique and approplately worded valentine cards and booklets. There are many very novel ideas In valentines this year.

The prices are as' low as lc each and upwards. popular are the little love poem booklets bound In ooze leather and neatly boxed, The price is 25o, Other good titles are 1 "An Old Sweet Heart of "Courtship of Miles Standish." "Coining Through the Eye," Etc. Naw the time liOW-to Buy "Carter" and "Munsing" Underwear At These. Prices: 50c GARMENTS 42o 65c GARMENTS 49c GARMENTS 59c $1.00 GARMENTS 85c $1.25 GARMENTS 98c $1.50 GARMENTS $1.19 $2.00 GARMENTS $1.65 $2.25 GARMENTS $1.85 $2.50 GARMENTS $1.95 $3.00 GARMENTS $2.45 Men's, women's and children's Underwear, cotton, worsted and wool garments, made by Munsing and Carter famous makers ot good underwear. samples no two alike.

$5.00 TRUNKS $3.75 $7.50 TRUNKS $5.60 $9.00 TRUNKS $6.75 Women Are Showing Great interest in dressmaking The Butterick School of Dressmaking here for four weeks is already a success as regards the number of pupils. Women from every walk of like have paid their $2.50 for a course of six lessons and the enrollment is nearly up to the limit, because Miss Richards will allow only 7 pupils in each, class, and there are fire classes each day. Practical instruction is the" keynote of this successful school. You bring your own materials and select the style of gar-ment you wish to have. Then you are shown how to cut the cloth, how to drape it, how to fit, trim and sew.

Tou learn FlKr Furniture ALL PRICES DOWN Vs TO while you make you make while you Come and see the furniture you can nowbuy for 125 to 3314 less than regular prices. Walk among these vast stocks and read the sale price1 tags they will give a pleasant surprise you will then realize better why this sale is such a remarkable success. CARLOAD OF KALTEX FURNITURE Just received and included in the FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE learn. You do the work here under Miss Richards' helpful supervision. Many women have organized classes among their friends, thus making the classes more enjoyable.

If you cannot come tomorrow telephone to the pattern department for more details about this in. teresting school of dressmaking. Player Piano Rolls kSM To close out in one day a lot of 88 note player-piano rolls of which we have on hand only one, two or three of a kind, we offer them Wednesday at less than half price. In the collection are many popular titles including the following: Remnant Day THURSDAY weM We know of several instances where women have written to friends in other cities advising them to be here for Remnant Day. People have been writing and telephoning to us for news of the date.

Thousands are waiting for this day of wonderfuL values. Set aside all engagements make your plans now. Our store will be open at 8 a. m. as nsual on next ThursdayRemnant Day.

Remember practically every department contributes "good things" for this great day. I $1.00 ROLLS FOR 45c At the Fox Trot Ball. At the Mississippi Cabaret, Follow the Crowd. Dance that Dengoza. I Can't Stop loving Too Now, I Want to Linger.

Poor Pauline. The Peach Hesitation. While the Rivers of Love Plow On You are the Rosa that will Never Die. 75c ROLLS FOR 33o Ton Won My Heart. When you Wore a Tulip and Wore a Big Red Rose.

When I Coma Back. In the Garden I'm Crying Just For Tou. Over the Alpine Mountain. Ballln tha Jack. Valse Marl WATCH WEDNESDAY'S PAPER.