The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

mm CANAL 2440. Hair Goods Bargains Japp's, the Manufacturers, This wavy snttcRo Bot natural I hair; worth S8 and J9 P'J iimy Braids AH shades to snow CC white; worth S15 All-Around Transformation A complete hairdressing that covers all of your own hair; best quality; 61 BT worth 25 pxJ Half Transformations Extend from ar to ear; worth 110 and 12 pO Ladles Wigs Perfect fit guaranteed: every lady with thin hair should CCT have one; worth $38 and $40... Men's Tonpeea All shades, in- Ef. eluding-grays; worth $25 and $3oVV Send sample of your tresses with mail orders. mm sicis MAIN ST.

OPP. TWELEH Try the prompt service that we without appointments In Hntr-dresslng. Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Hair Staining, Children's Hair Catting-, Wonderful Nestle Permanent etc THERE'S NOT A NIFTY DRESSER IN TOWN who doesn't know the' ad van tare of having his or her clothes drv cleaned by the Becker process." My Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service adds a charm or nattiness to garments that no other cleaner suDDlie And the price is always less. yF 633 VINE ST RPrifPR nr Antn W1" Call. Thone: Canal 615.

DtvIlL "Sure To Please." CLE AKERV. 2210 READING ROAD. Ei8a56d PHIL. ER1RICH Manufacturer of Shears and Cutlery Cutlery of All Kinds Sharpened and Repaired 824 Main St. Cin'ti.

O. MANT ADVANTAGES DENTISTS sssmssis not perceptible to the casual gserver. DR. SHOBER'S QUEEN CITY DENTISTS FIFTH RACE WANTED Waste Paper In Ton Lots or More 'Phone Us For Prices. THE C.

L. HILS 818-38 BEBDT Glenwood Coal and TO A TMPTG1 Gas Combination lftlXl WE SELL THEM GEO. EtUHLMANN 1207 Main Street Phone Canal 21 Genuine Logan YOU'RE SAFE WITH US i THE ENQUIltEii, 8 RETAILERS Report Better Trade Phone Main 91 Fourtht Bet. Vine and Ra ce Has Followed Naming of More Attractive trices. STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE jStore IMPORTANT SALES offering Spring Fashionis at reductions of OneThird and One Fourth Off Regular Prices embracing TAILORED AND COSTUME SUITS COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS GOWNS AND DRESSES SKIRTS AND BLOUSES and many STREET AND DRESS HATS These prices offer unlimited opportunities to the woman who wishes to be corredtly gowned at reasonable cost.

1 I No Sale Goods on Approval, Exchanged or Fourih JV ls3est Vine and Race Money Stringency Is a Re- straint on Silk Industry, Which Is Said. Be Staggering Along Under Obstacles Attend- ing Readjustment Measures. SrECIAL DISPATCH TO TH BMJlHIES. New York, May 18. The retailers of the Ipountry say their business has been stimulated by the naming of more at tractive prices.

In some cases reduc tions are palpable, and in other cas's they merely represent a cutting from abnormally high levels. Neither, re tailers nor wholesalers consider recent manufacturing statements of impo tanre where they refer to still highi-r prices to come in primary markets. If they come, they say the merchandise cannot be moved unless there is a very treat change in spirit among consumers. The action of most of the leading New i England woolen and cotton mills in ad-I vanclng wages despite lowering prices in retail channels is viewed in many ways among selling agents. At this time, when the demand" is light and the chief effort of merchants is directed toward tilling past orders, the impression is strong that the new and higher costs will have to 'be absorbed in the mill profit For a time this can be done successfully, and it can be done for a long time if 'there is an increase in production per employee.

Only Menacing' Feature. The only menacing feature of the manufacturing situation from the mer chants' standpoint is the inclination to shut down machinery just as soon as orderscease. This is explained by the high costs and the unwillingness of mills to pile up goods until they see some evidence of a change of heart in the employed classes. Manufacturers would be. quite willing to invest their capital again if they knew that workers were doing all they can do to keep costs on a competitive The silk "industry is staggering because of the added troubles aiising from the many forced sales at retail.

Primary merchants who have been examining many of the so-called retail bargains can roadily understand" now why tt is going to take some time to put the industry in a healthy position again. 1'riies for poor qualities of silks were lifted to levels that were holly unwarranted, and extremes in fashion in silks led to the use of nmpry goods that could not possibly give service. Kvcn now some of the reduced prices are unreasonably high. There has been a very considerable readjustment in thfc trade, yet there are many so-called jobbers who have yet to Icarii that merchandising from a lurury basis is something more than a seasonable risk. The raw silk market would seem very attractive to many manufacturers to-day wore it not that retailing has not yet become steady enough to warrant long planti for the future.

Disposition Is To Unload. There has been a marked effort of late on the part of certain broad silk merchants to unload stocks of Chinese and hnlbutai silks through export, particularly to England, 'where there' has; always been a more lively detmand for that -class of material than here. Likewise the South American trade has been sought in the interest of merchandising these goods, but the results have not been any too favorable. The course of the strong desire to liquidate lies mainly In the fact that merchants who bought on a' low basis in the Japanese market last November and December on a three-months' basis, found their contracts being rilled and delivered in the local market when the price was at its peak, and they were necessarily obligated to meet the high auty charges which prevailed at the time of delivery In the local ware houses. The result has been that many shipments have been left in the warehouses and the holders have" sought to sell to foreign trade rathei" than stand the high duty charges which in some cases would amount to as much as 10 cents on the yard.

The stringency of money during the last three months has had its effect up-in this branch of the silk industry, and where merchants would gladly hold Chinese and Japanese silks in bond until such time as it could be brought out advantageously, they are pressed for ready cash and are taking their losses, and moving their bond stocks through the export trade when it is possible. This policy Is being followed rather reluctantly by some who feel that a brighter season is bound to come when present stocks of broad silks are actually exposed to a continued public demand for three or four months, but they also add that they are in no condition to wait. RIGID STATUTES Sons of Revolution Favor Increase in Immigration Bans. Hartford, May 18. The National Congress of the Sons of the American Revolution to-day adopted a resolution favoring the passage of Federal immigration laws that would place the "burden of proof" on the immigrant as to his desirability for entering the country.

In order that undesirables mignt De Darrea. The resolution was presented by the Ohio Society. James H. Preston, of Baltimore, was elected to be President General, over John L. Merrill, of New Jersey.

The ballot was 1W to 85, and Mr. Mer- I riH'a- motion made the- choice unanl- mous. All but three of the other national General officers were re-elected. The new officers are Vice President General John K. Bell, of Chancellor General Judge Harvey W.

Regington, of New York; Genealogist General, Walter K. Watkins, of Boston, The selection of the place of the next Congress was left with the Trustees. lXbor leasee shot. Chicago, May 18. The latest victim of Chicago labor feuds is John Kikul-' ski, head of the Stock Tards Labor I Council, who to-day was in a hospital suffering from wounds regarded as probably fatal.

He was 'beaten and shot about midnight last night on his way home from a labor meeting. Before losing consciousness Kikulski named two brother officials as the men he thought he recognized as his WOOD GAINS ALTEEHATE. SPECIAL niSPATOH TO TUB INQUIRE. I Columbus, Ohio, May 18. Major General Leonard Wood will have one alternate to the National Convention from the Nineteenth District, Raymond V- Dickey, of Youngstown.

Credentials have been issued to him following the detection of a mistake in the tabulation of returns from the three counties. It had been announced that he had been defeated by-Chaijles Crow, of NUes, L- I Plenty of New Dining Room Suits We have been singularly fortunate in securing a very considerable stock of new dining room furniture, and cen make the statement with confidence that cur showing at this time is as complete as any in our history. The new arrivals are wonderful in design, perfect in workmanship cf course, and more reasonable in price than we will have to ask for similar goods arriving in later IHIeimsltoaw's ELM and CANAL "Belter Furniture that costs no more" The Mie Phonograph the perfect phonograph- -the crowning triumph of Pathe Freres of motion' picture fams no needles to change. plays with aper ma sapphire ball. records can't wear out.

they are guaranteed for life. the Pathephone plays Victor, Columbia and all other records. Before you buy, come in and let the Pathephone talk for itself. 2 2 2p $125 Patheph one i t.asy Payments LOWRY GOEBEL'S "Home of the Pat he Phonograph' 125. 127, 129 WEST FIFTH WOODBURN 27 MISSING OFFICIAL HOME.

rr: Rochester Police Captain Is Found in Michigan Hospital. Rochester, N. May 18. Ferdinand A. Klubertanz, Police Captain, who disappeared on February 26, was brought to his home here, to-day.

He was found in a Grand Rapids (Mich.) hospital, where he had applied, penniless and shaWy, for treatment. He was persuaded to tell his story and allowed the authorities to communicate with the Rochester police, who sent a detective to 'bring him home. Captain Klubertanz remembers having purchased a ticket at Buffalo and having arrived at Detroit. In -Grand Rapids he went to police headquarters and told who he was, but was sent to a hospital for examination as to his sanity, although It Is saidi that his picture was on the wall at the time as "missing." It is' believed he had a large sum of money with him when he walked from the precinct station- here of which he was In charge and disappeared in the February blizzard. SALVATION ARMY PRAISED.

Washington, May IS. President Wilson to-day telegraphed Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salva tion Army, complimenting the organization upon its war services. "I wish to express my very deep interest In the appeal of the Salvation Army for funds," the President said. "The Salvation always performing services fbf the highest value, performed services during the war which ought permanently to endear it to all lovers of the country and of disinterested action." -f -SLAYER ADMITS CRIME. I Akron, Ohio, May 18.

John O. 8mith, one of the five youthful bandits held for the murder of Steve Bosses, East Akron restaurant proprletar. pleaded guilty in Judge W. J. Ahearn's Court to-day.

The Court will determine he degree of the crime. Smith was. a member of the gang led by Umv rtlni. found guilty of murder yesterday, four nays auer sensational escape front the county jail.v UNION LEADER DIES. Pittsburg, May It Carlton.

Chairman of the P.ni,.iJ vanta Lines West. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, died here to-day after an operation. The bod will I sent to" his home: at LouIsvilU funeral services win 1 conducted. Mr. Carlton beram while engaged in trying to break, the! 6trik.fr this, district ff Dori't let another I.

day pass without finding out why the straw vote is always Unanimous for Pogue's. r- Hats for every head, and pocketbook, pricedl 4.00 to 15.00. NEAR UACU. IS THE GREATEST PROBLEM OP THE DAY. We teach you to "ECONOMIZE" in our individual way by our "SUPERIOR METHODS" of "CLEANING and DYEING." LyIK! Mr- Men's Separate Entrance on Fourth i Street.

Cape Cod Fisheries Co. U-m WEST SIXTH STREET. Hard-Shelled Crabs hue and Boiled Lobsters v- Daily, -Js- I'll MA CO-OPERA TIVE SALE DOUBLE SURETY COUPONS BUTTER Rich Pasture creamery, the whole cream butter, fresh daily; 1-pound fiTt carton CHIUKGOLD A fine spread for bread and a money-saver, fresh daily; Aff 1-lb. carton. V-, NUCCO KUT MAH-GARIXE Made from ccoanut stays sweet, fresh daily: 1-lb.

Q4 SAVE OtV SUGAR. HIPOLITE This wonderful marshmallow cream always ready for use. Full quarts PRUNES Santa Clara prunes; large, meaty- fruit; usually 32c a pound; special two pounds 55C for PRUNES Santa Clara prunes are very healthful: 60-60 size; regular 28c a lb. Akg special. 2 lbs.kfor 1 1 On All Cash Purchases Wednesday By the Thousands! Come! Practical New Tub Blouses In all their summery freshness! With summer scarcely a month away tlim a nat demand for airy blouses that can be plunged into the tub at an instam i And take our word for it the earliest are the loveliest Beginning as Low as $2.95 are Crisp organdy, blouses in all the colors that organdy loves best youthfully sjaiple with their Buster Brown collars and cuffs of white pique frilled with organdy.

Then for $5 Golf Shirts Fluffy voiles with "sweater frills" lace-trimmed voiles with perhaps a touch of embroidery and the very tailored models that out-door women are looking for. 43c Pints MATCHES very finest imported safety matches. Gross -f 1.15; per CRISCO It's delightful for frying, cake baking and pie crust. At this May sale price it will pay you to buy a half dozen tins; per 32c Mil. Van Camp's, evaporated milK, lb-oz.

cans; per dozen. $1.49 MILK Wilson's evaporated milk. Pender TOMATOES McAlpin quality; very tancy, ripe wnole to matoes. No. 3 can: for.

$1.15 IV o. 2 can, for 85c TOMATOES Airy brand, standard pack tomatoes; special No. 3 can. 6 for. $1 Special No.

2 can. 6 for 75c. CORN Our Favorite brand fancy sugar corn. 18c value; 6 cans for. $1 CORN McAlpin quality extra fancy Country Gentleman corn; ff-f -i ET cans for PJ-J- ASPARAGUS TIPS McAlpin quality; fine green tips; per dos.

AtZg can, per can May Sale Specials at $5.75 Are wonder-blouses, no less! we but give you an idea of their or mH terial 'the quality of lace and t'xiisite embroideries that show them to Mouses worth ever so much more! Don't niis them' One Group of Georgette Blouses ALF PRICE -In the Main Floor Blouse Section. Including fitted hiu- bands that cling slenderly to the figure and the smartest of overblouses. McAlpin's Muln Floor Kast Second Day! Of the Continued Effort To Lower the Cost of Quality Phone Main 01. rocertes We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity. DOUBLE SURETY COUPONS on All Cash and Carry Purchases During the Three-Day Sale.

EXTRA SPEC! A I PIMBAPPMS MoAlpin quality; luscious Hawaiian pineapple; No. 2 can; eyed and cored and in extra heavy syrup; usually $5.25 per dozen, 46c per can. May sale price. $4 per dozen; per can BIY THEM BV THE DOZEX. COKFKE We carry a full line of high-grade coffee.

McAlpin quality, per lb 4He Clias. Sanborn's Seal brand, per lb. White House brand, pound S7c St. Nicholas brand, pound 5H- Courbon Santos brand, lb 45e Royal Lunch blend, an exceptionally good drink and a 45c value; 3 S1.1S; per Only 3 poaind to a customer. TEA SPECIAI A real 70c value.

Our special blended Oolong; Ceylon or English Breakfast. May Sale special; per 59c TEA Tetley's Green label India, Ceylon or 7t mixed; Vt lb. Extra Special "I On lb BAKlKfl POWDER Extra Special! Rum-ford baking powder; full pound 30C KITCHESAKD LAUNDRY FOR THE MAY SALE 10 Bars Wrrk sonp 78e 10 barn Ivary soap 83e 10 pkca. Ivory Flakes 12 boxes of Lux for $1.30 IV bars Wasji- Well 10 cans Spotless Cleaner 00c 10 cans Sun Brlte Cleanser 2 bars H. A H.

Carpet soap for 25c STARCH B.st lump starch. 25-lb. carton. $2.20 6 lbs. for.

ydK' HOOSIER OR DOt'ti-LAS STARCH f6orb87. 55c BON AMI Powdered or cake form; for mirrors and windows. tf Per tin AUt SOAP POWDER Grandma or Star-Naptha soap powder. Regular 6c value: At 10 pkgs. for.

Per dozen GRAPE MeAlpin Gold 24V4-lb. Special 34. BEVERAGES Granite State Brand Gingerale; sparkling, healthful and delicious; in neat contain e'rs. ivr dozen fl-g KTQ bottles. P1Of Beerh-Xut Brand fjlnarerale Laree 15 4 z.

bottle. purity guaranteed; Quarts, J7.50 dozen; per bottle Imagine Buying 1 for $8.50 A fascinating tie-on of the slioenst vii imaginable or a hand-made batiste wnu not a machine 'stitch fn it! "Collared'' and cul-larless models long and short slcou-Hn the style touches that proclaim them the fa. vorites of Fashion! $2.30 4VVK quality; 65c I'tlEZ Pure juice of the Loganberry; extra large bottles, per doz. JJ10, per bottle 85c; larnre bottles per doz $5.50, per bottle 48c; medium bottles per doz. $3.75.

OOn per PEACHES McAlpin quality; No. 2Vi can; per dozen cans, J5.25; A.ef per APRICOTS McAlpin quality; per dozen cans, I ASPARAGUS Royal Knight brand; California asparagus; large No: 2x square tall can; a 40c value; special, per dozen cans, "00: 25c per can CRAB MEAT Namco brand; finest Japanese crab meat; packed in wood-lined tins; nevr goods: large tin, 89c; medium FLOIR. Medal bags. Seal of Ky. 24V4-lb.

bags. Special Brand $2.35 Brand $2.20 BAKING POWDER Extra Special. Ryzon bak- inn nnWH.r nanollv AKe. special this sale, full pound can. 39c PEAS DeGraff brand, 18c quality of sifted peas; spe- a- clal, 6 cans PA A McAlpin quality, extra tiny, sweet, wrinkled peas, 30c value; special, $1.69 Mi'Alpili'N Third i loor Kat The Sale of Pure Silk Hand-Knil Ties Regularly $4, $5, $6 and $7.59 It's a hummer 1 Stripes and plain black, blur, rt'cti.

brown and all the two apd three toned mixtures. We RcserCc the Riht to Limit Quanlilies McAIpin'h Main rtoor syrup; ptr per can 12 lbs.) pound i Heavy 40c i HAMS, 11(1 OV AM) CA I fai ti idb'" Brand. Trial yourself the very bi-st lamile this brand, i HsmH ttvnailinil 1" to 41! Bacon Sliced or whole pound Calllea (California Ham) average 4 to 6 2TC MAR MA LA UK r-jnier brand; pure orange or grape fruit. 40C large, tall THE DICTOGRAPH Interior Telephone System. J.

r.1. DOLBEY Call Canal 1632 for Demonstration. 405-7 UNCOLX 'INN COURT WILSON'S COLORS FLOOR fAINTS Plat Cans. Ouart Cans. Ilalf-Gsllon Cans.

45c 80c DRIES HARD. Mnralito e-Uk 9k. 75c CLEAN UP-PAINT UP WILSON'S IMFROTED (BLCTB FRONT) PAINT STORE WE ARE MANUFACTURERS MAUhJ IN CIA CI NATL 632 MAIN STREET Dosrs South. 6lxtk. CLNCtNKATI WILSON'S SS CUL0K9 HOUSE PAINTS pint 55c Cans Quart UU Cans Half-Csllo" CI Cans One-Galloa MJJ Caas fob rNsrprc as MUISIVB Maralite 75c -U.

IIKB THE GEO. AST CANDY CO. MjUTCPACTVRER OF St. Glair Brand Hard Candies. 020-931' CANAL 4307-40.