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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1924)
Fire Destroys J Bungalow Inn Woman Receives Burns;Gaso line Stove Explosion Cause of Blaze. Bungalow Inn. Twenty-third and N street, a email restaurant popular with South Omaha buelnese men, wai gutted by fire at 11:45 Wednesday morning when a smell gasoline etove In the establishment exploded. Mrs. Charles Lindsay, owner, and a waitress attemped to extinguish the flames but were compelled to call the fire department. After the firemen had arrived Mrs. Lindsay ran hack into the blazing building to retrieve her pocketbook, containing a number of old coins given her by her mother. Her hsir and eyebrows were singed and her arms scorched. A large crowd witnessed the blaze. Bungalow Inn was noted about South Omaha for its home-made pies and sandwiches. Fire damaged the soft drink parlor •f Harry Mayfield at Twenty-fourth and K streets at 1:40 Wednesday morning. The blaze is believed to have been started by a eigaret butt tossed into the area passageway. Fire was discovered by the patrolman on the beat. Iowan Spends 23 Year* in U. S. Consular Service Atlantic, la.. Sept. 10.—Thomas R. Wallace, former Atlantic resident, has resumed his residence here after more than 23 years spent in the United States consular service in various parts of the world. He has been placed on the retired list by virtue of recent legislation. Mr. Wallace was given ills first poBt in Germany in Grover Cleve land's administration. He also served in Jerusalem and Martinique islands where he spent a dozen years in the shadows of Mount Pelee. His predecessor at Martinique lost his life In the violent eruption of Mount Pelee. Solicitors at Clarinda Required to Get Licenses Clarinda, la.. Sept. 10.—City coun cil has included In a recently adopt ed ordinance an emergency clause for protection of citizens agalns swin dling solicitors. The clause carries a penalty of $100 fine or 30 days’ im prisonment for violation, and each day the offense is continued Is made 4 separate offense. The ordinance pro vides that evsry such solicitor tak 2>g orders for future delivery or re jalr of articles, shell procure a ^Senee of the mayor, paying a fee on the bad* of $12.60 quarterly or 110 monthly if on foot, or $25 quarter ly and $10 monthly If traveling by vehicle. New School Dedicated. Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 10.—The new school building of the Christ Luther an church of this place has been dedi cated and formally turned over to the board. Rev. W. M. Harms, president of the Northeast Nebraska district of the Missouri synod, delivered the principal address. The school build ing is a two-story brick structure which cost $150,000. RADIO ]| >____—-—* Program for September It. (Courtegy of Radio Digest) By AHunciutrd Press. WSR. ^Atlanta Journal, (429). 6. tlm»» 9 Firpo-Wills bout. WGR. Buffalo, (319). 4:lt-«:W. ««•»£ AVMAQ. Chicago Now*. <44..6). b or gan; 5:30. orchestra; 7, announced, 8. V*WGN ChiVago Tribune. (270).8:10, eon eert,^ string Quintet; 1:20 so^lsts; *:30. Bert Davis Chapman s orchestra. WLS. Chicago. <345), 6:10-18. ergaa. t. **WQj!' chleigo? (.««), ». * wsai!1 CirnelnBatJ. (*#•). J’lhnS2**’ WJA)t Cleveland. •°Ye?a.»a WFAA, Dallae News (474). 8.80-2:80. rental: 11-12. Muetenfe orchestra. WOC, Davenport, (414). •. V AVAvi, Detroit News. (517), 7.80, Newe orchestra; 9. Goidkette'e orchestra; 10. News orchestra. ,-.,v - WCX. Detroit rree Prese. (617). 9, concert; 6. music WTAS*. Elgin. (286), 6 ;20-12. concert. Kf'KX, Hasting*, (ill), »:S0. W'OS. Jefferson City, (440.9) 8, *d drests; 8:20, muaical _ AVDAE kansaa City Star. (411). 4-7. fchool of the air; 8. orchestra, minstrels; W (411). .. artists: qHu*7o.A”0^V.t/a‘l‘,^.,.4t,udi“,Un: ^'TSSti^Lo^'An**)**, <*»•). |. arrh-tra: g:S0. oSllOrsn: 10. lnstrnmssUI, trial 11. String orohastra; 11, Canes. WHAS. Courlar - Journal Loularlna Times. (400), 7:»0-l p m. ssnosrt. WMO, Memphis Commarolal-Apsaal. (S00), *:I0, orchnstra. iYUM, Montreal, (541). 7, mneleal. OK AC, Montreal. (425) 7, concert. AVBBlt. Nee York, (275), 7:10. piano rsoltal; 7:25, Sunday school lesson; 7:46, Pl(VIIN, New York, (560), ^2-15-4:5(1 p. rn . concert, solos, talk, dance; 4:80-9 Orchest rns. WEAK. New York. (492). 4 a m. solo, talk; ;.'-9 p. ni . soior*. children, music, ^NvNYC. New York. (T>2G). 5:30 9:16. po lice alarms, concerts, talks. \VJ Y, New York, (40o), 6:80. French lesson; 9, pianist, tenor; 7. Reisers or ChWJ5?, New York, (456), S.G$, talk; 4:30, concert; 8:10. orchestra WOR. Nawark. (406), 11:84-4 ». re . •eloe; 4:11. music, talk, <• KQO, Oakland. (112). 14. pta»o, solos wOAW, Omaha* (414). 4, story hour; • 4tlO, program; 4, musical WDAR, Philadelphia, (896), 4:84 talk WIP, Philadelphia, (»49), 4:04. danse; I, talk; 6. talk; «;18. orohaatra; 6:60, eoncert; T:80, band; 8, dance. WFI Philadelphia. (896), 4. talk; 4:80, orchestra; 6. talk; 7. recital. KDKA. Pittsburgh. (826), 1:80, chil dren; 6:46, tslk; 7, concert. 9:06. concert. KGW, Portland, (492), 11, address; 12, dame WHY, Schenectady, (380), 7, three one act. Tniiys. WBY.. Springfield. (337). 4. concert; 4:3**. songs. 4 40, orchestra; 6:30, bed time WKC, Washington, (4«9), 7 46. tslk. KFNF, Hhcns ndoah, la., (266), 7:30, eoncert. Thursday. September 11. f p. M.—Every Child's Story Hour, con ducted by Grace Sorenson, editor and publisher of Every Child s Megasine. 6:80 P M —Dinner program by Harmo Jar* orchestra. Ralph Foral. director. Cornet Solos—Polkas: (a) “Short and Sweat”....Short (b) “Pleasure” .lereey Fred IClIaa. • r M.—Program by courtesy of Knights of Columbus. Arranged by Charles M Flxa. Harmo-Ja/.r. orchestra. K of C. Glee « lut». Mrs Jsnies H. Hanley, eopiano Tslk by Maurice Griffon, Grand Knight OSTEOPATHY A Dependable System of Spinal Treatment Girl Who Lost Foot Under Engine 1 Wheels and Friend* Who Offer Blood Physicians have practically aban oned hop* for saving ths life of Fern Ward, 15, Council Bluffs school girl, whose arms and feet were horribly mangled Tuesday morning when ehe was run down by a switch engine. The girl was still dinging deeper ately to .life Wednesday morning, but her pulse had been almost Impercepti ble since midnight. Her feeble condi tion prevented the second blood trans fusion which Dr. Grant Augustine, her physician, had expected to perform Wednesday morning. Blood Transfusion Futile. The girl seemed to receive but little benefit from the quart of blood given her by Mrs. John James, 52, 1800 Avenue D, a life-long friend of the family. This first transfusion was performed Tuesday afternoon. Blood for the second transfusion was to hava been furnished by Mrs May German, 722 Harrison street, who Is a sister of the girl's father. tValter A. Ward, 1722 Avenue D. This transfusion will not be given unless the girl's condition improves unexpectedly. Fern has never lost consciousness since the accident. Though she is Burgess Bedtime Stories V--> By THORNTON W. ByRGF.SS. Knowledge lie# on every hend For him who eeeke to undoretend —Grandfather Frog. * - Peter Reeks More Knowledge. To Peter Rabbit It seemed very funny that Grandfather Frog should have to swallow air In order to breathe It. To Grandfather Frog It didn't eeem funny at all. Things we are used to never eeem funny. If Peter had stopped to think about It h* might have wondered If Grand father Frog didn't think It wee funny that ha, Peter, didn't have to ewal low air. The discovery of Grandfather Frog's way of breathing aroused more ourlosity In Peter. He had notlred that when Grandfather Frog dived into the water of the Smiling Pool and swam down to the bottom bub bles of air came up. Now had peter tried to swim under water, which is something he cannot do, he would have held Ills breath. He knew that Grandfather Frog hadn't held his breath, but had let the air out of hi* lunga. and it waa this air coming to tha aurfac* of the water which had mad* the bubbles. This meant that by the tlma Grandfather Frog raaehed the bottom he had no air In hi* lunge. Tet, despite this, he could stay down there just as long ea he pleased "I don’t see how It Is. Grandfather Frog." said Peter, "that you can do without breathing so long when you are under water. If you have to have air when you are above water I should think you would have to have air when you are under water.’’ “I do,” said Grandfather Frog. Peter looked more puzzled than ever. Tee, sir, he looked more pus aled than ever. First he scratched on* long ear with a long hind foot. Then he scratched the other long ear with the other long hind foot. Then he scratched hi* noae. Grand father Frog watched him and chuck led. He knew |uat what was bother , Ing Peter. "Well. Peter," said he. "what la bothering you now?” "Ton aald that you breathe down there, hut how tun you breathe when there Isn't any air.’” replied peter. "Mot there la air," declared Grand father Frog. "Thera I* air In the water. It la that air that I breathe.” That wa* too much for Teter. “I suppose you think I'll believe any thing you tell me,” he deolared Indlg nantly. "It may he that there Is elr In the water, hut how there cen he I do not see But even If there la, how can you breath* It without getting —, -, ae ssm.——sa Mrs. John Janies, 1800 Avenue I), Council Bluffs, who gave a quart of her blood in an effort to save the life of Fern Ward, 15, 1722 Avenue I>, whose foot was cut off by a switch engine at the Eighteenth street cross ing In Council Bluffs Tuesday. Below is a picture of Miss Ward, and Inserted Is Vernon Williams, 18, 1009 Sixth avenue, sweetheart of the girl. W illiams also offered to submit iiitnself for a blood Iransfusion, but Mrs. James was seleeted by phy sicians in charge of the rase, suffering the most intenae pain, she recognized her father and mother and Vernon Williams, her 18-year old aweetheart, who wera all at her badalde constantly throughout the night. Her father, a newspaper solicitor, arrived In Council Bluffs Tuesday night from Lyons, Neb. She has not spoken of the accident except to say that she did not see tha approaching engine. Attendants do not permit visitors to ask her about the tragedy. Companion Is Hysterical. Thelma Reed, 16, 180 Avenua A. who was with Fern at the time of the accident, and who was herself slightly injured though she saw the engine and Jumped from tha track, la In a hysterical condition at her home. She la unable to speak of tbo accident except to eay that she and her companion thought tha engine was approaching on the main track and that they stood on the switching track to allow It to peas. If Fern'a condition should Improve miraculously, her left leg must be amputated below the knee and her right hand above the wrist, accord ing to Dr. Augustine. Her left foot was cut off by the engine. full of water and drowning? Tell me that.” grandfather Frog's goggly eyee twinkled, and he chuckled way down In his throat. “I keep my mouth closed and I keep my nosa closed and I do not gat any water at all,” said he. "But if you keep your mouth closed and your nose closed you cannot breathe!" cried Peter triumphantly. "Fishes breathe," replied Grand father Frog, quietly. "They breathe through their gills. When I am un der water 1 breathe in the same wiy. “Fialie* breathe,” replied Grand father Frog quietly. only I breath* through roy *kln. Th* air, which I* In th* water, pea*** through my akin. In th* pm* way that It doe* through th* gill* of a hah. So I ran remain undar watar as easily as a fish can. Bimpla, Isn't It?" Fetor slowly shook hla head. “It may be to you," said he, "hut to me it Is very wonderful and hard to un derstand." (Copyright, 191:4.> Th« next story: "Grandfather Frog's Surprise Goat." George W. Smith Die* at Hid California Home Geneva, Neb., sept. 10.—Georg* W Smith, who settled In Flllmor* county In th* early 'T0«, died Sunday at hla winter home In I-oa Angeles. Mr. Smith I* survived by his wlf«, on* daughter, Mrs. Harold Hunt, of Mon lann, and two sons, Job and George, Jr. The body of Mr. Smith will nrrlvs here Saturday, nreompn nled by Mr. and Mrs. Job Smith and Georg# Smith, Jr. The widow is In 111 health nnd unable to rome to Nebraska. Funeral services will be held at th* Congregational church, of which Mr. Smith waa a member, Sunday at 2:80 p m. Mr. Smith owned land In thla coun ty and property In Geneva. H* was a stockholder and former president of th* Geneva State bank. _ 9 Races Start at Kearney Today J J Auto and Motorcycle Contests Feature of Buffalo County Fair. Kearney, Neb., Sept. 10.—On Wednesday and Thursday of this week horee racing will be featured at the Buffalo county fair, three har ness events, a relay race, donkey and pony races being on the dally program. Friday afternoon will be given over to auto races and the number of en tries already made promises a thrill for the lovers of speed. Each night motorcycles will circle the half-mile dirt track against time for the liberal purse offered. The track la electrically lighted for this purpose. Osceola, Neb., Sept. 10—Opening to day and continuing three days, Polk county’s 45th annual fair and agricul tural exhibition will be held on the ground! of the society at Osceola. Exhibits will be more numerous and of better quality than usual. A speed program has brought together many of the best horses In the west. Twen ty-three fast steppers were shipped here from the Nebraska atate fair alone. There are some good ones also from South Dakota, Iowa and Denver. Thursday la democrats’ day and thers will bs speaking by H. B. Fie harty of Omaha and E. E. Placek of Wahoo, candidates for attorney gen eral and congress, respectively. On Friday Adam McMullen, republican nomine* for governor, will address the voter*. Bloomfield, Neb., Sept. 10.—Entries indicate Knox county fair will fan exceed those of previous years. The swine exhibit will be particularly large, space in the five big hog barns having all been filled and about 30 temporary pens erected to take care of the overflow. Governor Charles W. Bryan will speak at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Fremont. Neb., Sept. 10—The 19th annual Scribner stock show will get under way Wednesday and continue until Friday evening. Officials report the largest number of exhibit* on hand In the record of the association. A parade each day will be one of the features. Unique contests and races will be etaged with a series of exciting baseball games on each day. Sonin* and Scribner, leaders of the Elk horn Valley league, will cleeh on the opening day. On the second day Snyder end North Bend, annual rivals, will meet, while on Friday Hooper and Scribner, "friend ly enemies," will cross bat*. Alleged Cattle Rustler Jailed in Sherman County Broken Bow. Sept. 10—Deputy Sheriff Glenn Fox assisted Sheriff Ghrailklll of Sherman county In cap luring a man named Martin, alleged to be connected with a series of cattle thefts and for whom there was a reward of $1,750. Martin lived Just over the Hne In Buffalo county and was visiting hi* family at »h« time of hi* capture. He Is now In the Sherman county Jail. Jefferson County Fair Will Open Next Tuesday Falrbury. Sept. 10—The Jefferaon county fair will open next Tuesday and close on Friday. President Greer. awalt and Secretary Gilmore expert that the attendance thla year will be a record-breaker. A strong line of fire attrsctlons has been booked and the poultry ex hibit will be better than ever. Accepts Saline Call. Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 10.—Kev. M. Dee Sorey, who recently resigned as pastor of the Christian church here, has accepted a call from the ohuroh at Salina, Kan. He had a charge at I,awr*nce, Kan., before coming to Be atrice three year* ago. Callaway to Hold Show. Callaway, Sept. 10.—At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Callaway Community club It was decided to hold the second annual poultry and grain show In Callaway on December 11, 12 and 13. Holding of a stock show with the poultry and grain show Is being considered. Norfolk Backs Omaha. Norfolk, Nab.. Sept. 10—The Nor folk post. American region. has de cided to Join Omeha In campaigning for the 192S convention In Omaha. A big delegation will go from here to the St. Paul national convention. Woman. 88. Dies at Fairhury. Falrbury, Sept. 9.—Mrs. A. Delhi. iiS, died Sunday evening at her home In this city. She Is survived by her husband and several children. Aovr.Rnsr. yiKsr. _ Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurl one hit' In op « little "Freexone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn atops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist tells a tiny bottle of "Freexona" for a few cent*, sufflcent to remove every hard com. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, wlthifiit soreness or lr rltstlon $ ' “ — Nebraska News Nubbins '__t Plalnview—Regular monthly meet ing of the Pierce County Ministerial association was held at the Cong re- | gatlonal Church, Pierce, Monday afternoon. Plans for the fall and win ter were discussed. Beatrice—City commissioner* have granted a permit to the Standard Oil company of Nebraska to erect a large warehouse and storage tank on South Sixth street, just south of the Dempster. The buildings will cost ap proximately ?40,000. Ponca—Mrs. A. W. Curry, pioneer resident six miles northwest of here, died of apoplexey. She was the mother of eight eons and two daugh ter*. . Geneva—Garrett B, Clawson, 7», died at hi* farm home here where he settled In 1871. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edward Doud, and three sons, William, Albert and John. DeWitt—DeWitt school opened Mon day with the following teachers: Su perintendent, Mr. Rowley; principal, Mrs. Rowley; coach, Forreat Bell; assistant principal, Mrs. Hoeford; grades seventh and eighth, Miss Elsie Miller; fifth and sixth, Mlse Hester Nicholas; third and fourth. Miss Marie Wonneburg; first and second, Miss Ze 11a Bruenger. Columbus—Elevator Roller Mills company haa been adjudged a bank rupt and Referee H. A. Rarnhardt of Norfolk has set September 16 for the first meeting of creditors. j Falrhury—Jefferson county annual Farmers' union picnic will be held Thursday at the Falrbury City park. There will be two baseball games, a basket dinner and a band concert. I Addresses will be given by C. J. j Osborn, state president of the union,) and N. W. Gaines of the Nebraska j Agricultural college. J Aurora—A home talent Chautau qua has been proposed as a substi- | tute for the large circuit Chautauqua in preceding years. Hebron—Defense test day will be observed here Friday. Art V. Wort-1 man is acting commanding officer, 1 Endieott—Rev. Mr. Blough, who has served the local Methodist j church three years as pastor, has j resigned and Is moving his family ! to University Place. He will register ] at Wesleyan to complete his educa- ; tlon. York—John Olson, 76. died at the home of his nephew, B. A. Tavelln, I after a brief Illness. He Is survived by three sons, John of New York. I Oscar of Detroit and Carl of Mtnne- , sota. — Two Women Hurt When Automobile Is Wrecked Geneva, Neb , Sept. 10.—Mrs. John Spohn suffered bruises and Injury to | her hack and Mrs. Philip Spohn had j ter left hand gashed by broken glass , when a touring car driven by Mrs. i Philip Spohn overturned near Beaver j Crossing. The car veered toward a iltch when going at a speed of 35 miles an hour and In an effort to Peer back to the road the machine upset. | Reception Given G. A. R. Junior Vice Commander Broken Bow., Sept. 10 —Washburn post. G. A. R., gave a reception In 1 honor of on* of Its members. Judge ! John Reese, who wns elected Junior I tdee commander at the national en ] campment recently held at Boston. There was a dinner at th» noon hour, : v business meeting and entertain- I tnent In the evening. New Pastor at Plainvicw. Plalnview. Neb., Sept. in.—The Rev. rennyson Lewis of Charlottsvllle, I ind., has been called to the pastorate >f the Friends church st Plalnview I J* took up his duties her# this week, lrlvlng through from Indiana with tla wife In his car. —to have a good Appetite/ “Ye*! thank you.” AGOilD appetite mean* a cheer ful disposition. I You may have a good appetite If the blood that goee constantly to your vital organs Is pur*. F.SJ, purifies the blood—a good appetite follows and you will have a clear complexion and will be strong, cheerful and healthy. Pon t go on feeling up one day and down the next—hardly sick hut never well—losing "pep,’' punch and ambition. Hearty eaters are the red-blooded men and women. Enjoy your food! Get back your strength and energy! Hcclnlin yourself before It Is too late! People In a physically run down condition are an easy prey to dlSPHSO. S.B.S. la what is needed. Your blood needs purifying. Your blood cells supply the energy which keeps your body well and fit. S 8 .8. aids Nature In supplying new red blood-cells.—the spark that rejog* your system. Carefully selected, scientifically proportioned and prepared herbs and barks make up 8.8.8.—the great blood purifier which gives Nature a helping hand. Get back the lost appetite, the missing vitality, the keen, spark ling eyes, that look of detertnlna- i tlon. 8.8 8. will give you more energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. ■ 8. 8. 8 la a«M et all *tw* *ra* atoraa In two alaaa. lira largaa ^^^h ataa la mora awn-iomlaai. YotTFrcT ||P.J.Jt 6kc Yourself A*k> K-J MM^MMIIII"5tore Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. ^lAYDEN’^ j Anniversary Sale Featuring for Tomorrow Newly Arrived Fall Silk Dresses Also Dresses of Fine Wool Materials Canton Crepe A Satin-Faced Canton ^ A Crepe-Back Satin ■ I / Poiret Chine I Very latest drape, panel and tai- ■ ' lored ideas with novel beads braid, tucks, pleats, etc. Manj with lace collar and cuffs, ribbon ties. These dresses are all new fall models, fresh from the makers; they show clever design ing and are good values for busi ness or regular wear. ' ^ Misses’ and * Women’s Sizes. j Second Floor Su tc _II ■ f u" \ Women’s Pure Silk Hose $1.79 Full fashioned, chiffon and medium weight, well rein forced; colors: rose, blonde, roshek. tan, calf, mandalav, oak wood, bunny and gun metal. Regular and extra sizes. Women’s Sport Ribbed Hose 79c Silk and fiber hose, a sample lot, nice assortment of colors. $1.25 values. Infants’ Cashmere Finish Hose 29c Firs^juality^slze^^^jS^^ /— "1 Women * New Fall Footwear at Anniversary Prices Black Satin Tan Calf Patent Leather Black Calf Suede Oxfords or Pumps ' Soft Shoes for Tender Feet TO THE PUBLIC: Hayden Bros. have handled Grover Shoes I for 39 years; the only store in Omaha to have cenuine Grover i Shoes. Thirty-one different styles. Prices from $5.50 to $10. r————— -— Thousands of Yards New and Beautiful Silks Included are Q C Satin Faced Spiral, Fl„ Crepe, Kordelene. 31 JO agSrtS*. anton C*1 CJ^G jk C%e * All values; unsurpassable. _- - f Tea and Coffee Excello Brand QC - Fancy Blond for OCr Coffee, lb.OOC [ced To*, lb. 8 lb*, for .f»SC 3 for .98C M * J. Blend, Fancy Gunpowder gQ^ 2 lbs. for.88<* 2 lbs. for.81.05 Groceries Flat Salmon, 1 A. Diamond H. Flour, 48-lb. ■ 10c ;"k.$1.83 Oil Sardinea, C — Omar Wonder Flour, 48 p*n. lb. eack d* I OQ No. 10 Sliced PC- for .& * Peaches, can_"JC Freestone QQ in T Peaches, bus. 1 »5FO No. 10 I.opan- ygc Fancy Italian OQ berr,<‘’'- can .Prunes, crate ...05*C New Early June 1 O . 3-Crown I^iose OP _ Peas, can . Afcil* Muscat Rai«in*.. Advo Jell, OQ- Santa Clara OtZ~ 3 plijrr.^«JC Prunes, 8 lbs. fnr“Ot 0__ Puritan and Guiendhfit O C ]1%a Malt Syrup, Fresh Hop Flavor, Oatmeal 2 cans, $1.05 for 95c Market Specials Choice Steer Of|-, K*npy Tuh QC-* Round Steak Cream. Butter 20c K ST".. 28c Havden Special and An Sucar Cured | 1 JLchor Nut Oleo- 4P Picnic Hams . . A A 2 m*r|ir*rine. 2 lbs , “3v Homemade I.lver 1 P . Choice Pork Sausaye.AOC Chop* .“wC k _) \ % Anniversary Specials Novelty Pillow Cases $1.10 Pr. T.ace trimmed and inset. Also new col ored embroidery effects. iJnen Section — Ma-n Floor Heavy Single Blankets $1.98 Ea. Plaids and plain pray. Made for full lire beds. Regular $3.75. * Main Floor | Wash Flannels 35c Yd. Fleece back, printed in small designs for warm house dresses. 36-inch ma terial. ' A Anniversary Sale of LUGGAGE I Traveling Bags. Suit Travelers’ Samples and Floor Stocks 300 piacaa, viluaa up to d* 4 QQ $9 50. tout cKoic* Thuradny ^ O FeartK Floor ___ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ t