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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1917. Nebraska BANKERS READY TO AIDCOUNTRY State Association Head Urges Them to Help All Possible Mobilizing Corps ; Sug gests Low Interest. 1 Lincoln. May 17. (Special.) Bankers of fourteen counties of south eastern Nebraska, comprising Group 1, meeting in Lincoln today, declared their willingness to do any possible patriotic service for the government in the war. Dan Morris of" Kearney, president of the State Bankers' association: George Coupland of Elgin, represent ing agriculture' on the State Defense Council, and C. E. Bowlby of Crete, president of the group, gave address es, declaring the unselfish loyalty of the bankers. Reserve Banks Help. Dan Morris declared no condition in the state of finances of the United States indicated a state of war, be cause of the work of the new federal reserve banks, and the operation of the bank guaranty law of Nebraska. Bank deposits have increased from $240,000,000 to $400,000,000 in the year, and resources of all banks in the country are $32,000,000,000, Mr. Morris asserted. He urged the co-operation of bank ers with agriculture to hasten the nec essary increase in production if the United States is to feed the world. Bankers should do missionary work by lending money at 6 per cent for cattle breeding, and should not invest too heavily in liberty loans lest they have not enough to lend farmers for crop mobilization. For Minimum Prices. President Morris urged the estab lishment of minimum prices to fann ers for grain, at not less than $1 a bushel, and the closing of boards of trade. George Coupland also urged mimi mum grain prices and said that hank ers of every community should co operate with farmers to help get enough farm hands to handle the crops. Mayor J. E. Miller, who welcomed the bankers to Lincoln, C. E. Bowlby, H. D. Landis of Seward, C. W. Pugs Icy of the University of Nebraska and C. E. Burnham of Kansas City spoke. Resolutions of allegiance to the government, pledging the bankers to bear their full burden of financial re sponsibility during the war, were adopted, expressing regret at the death of Edward Royse and W. H. Bucholz of Omaha. State Institution Heads Hold Meeting at Hastings Hastings, Neb.. May 17. (Special Telegram.) Officials of the various state institutions and members of the board of control are holding a semi annual conference at Ingleside. The program includes papers and discussions of various phrases of .in stitution work. The speakers today were: R. V. r irk, Kearney; Nellie Williams. Lincoln: Elizabeth Leece. Norfolk; N. C. Abbott. Nebraska City: Amy Stevens. Lincoln; C. O. Martz, Lincoln; G. W. Prcwitti Ingle side. Edgar Commencement. Edgar, Neb., May 17. (Special.) The commencement exercises of the Edgar High school were held last night in the opera house. Rev. Mr. Sanborn gave the invocation. There were two orations, "The Twentieth Century Woman," by Miss' Louise Xesbit, and "Your Flag and My Flag," by Frank Anderson, both of the graduating class. The address was gtverr by Prof. M. C. Lefler of the Peru Normal on "Brass Tacks." Edgar Men Fight Davenport Fire. "Edgar, Neb,, May 17. (Specials One hundred men went from Edgar to help fight the fire at Davenport yesterday afternoon. By heroic effort they saved all but nine business houses and one church. At 2 o'clock the fire was under control. It is esti mated that the loss to Davenport people yesterday afternoon would have bought an adequate fire protect ing system. Baby Week at Geneva. Geneva, Neb., May 17. (Special.) 1 his is baby week in Geneva. Every residence where a baby lives has a pennant of pink and blue flying. Yes terday afternoon slides and moving pictures presenting the care of babv were given. Saturday a baby parade is to be given. The program is given by the Mothers' club. News Notes of Geneva. Geneva, Neb., May 17. (Special.) The funeral of George W. Keim, veteran of the civil war, aged 75, was held yesterday at the Congregational church. Mr. Kcim died suddenly Tuesday morning. County Judge Fulton was taken sick yesterday. TO TELL HOW SUFF TRUSTF1D SPENT Mrs. Arthur Livermore of Yonkers to Speak at Suf frage Luncheon r.t the Commercial Club. Nebraska News Notes 1 (From a Staff Corrfaponderit.) Lincoln. May 17. (Special.) Twenty large racks of partially spoiler! beans, In storage In Omaha for more than a year, have been reported to State Food Comm1. Blotter Murehell. who will seize them to prevent their Bale. Incomplete Information given Mr. MurBrhell In that the beans are a rart of the e(ht carloads which he con demned last winter. Tbft beans will prob ably be fed to hogs. Governor Neville, Lee Metcalfe, hla private secretary; Chief JuHttre MorrUeey and Adjutant General Hall have one to Colum bus to attend the convention of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Belief Corpit, Bona of Veteram and Spanish-American war Veterans. Rural srhool consolidation for five school districts will be discussed at Stanton by A. H, Pliion of the department of public In itructlon. -Bute Superintendent Clemmons has (one to Elm Creek to deliver the high school commencement address. Stats Treasurer Hall hat drawn two war rant In payment of claims for attorneys' fees and printing briefs arising from bis suit f two years ago with Fire Commis sioner Rlfigell. The amounts were 500 and S3.7. The claims were allowed by the leg islature on the last day of the session. Whooointf Con sh in this distase it is important that much h Vmn Iaai rA pectoration easv, wnich can be done oy giving Lhamornatn s Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru. Ind., writes: "My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave them Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and it worked likeva charm." Adv. Mrs. Arthur Livermore of Yonkers, N. Y., one of the "big guns" in na tional sulTrage affairs, is in Omaha visiting her sW Henry W. Liver- the 1783. ARTHUR UVtMOf?E more. Mrs. Livermore is a member of the Leslie suffrage commission, in trusted with the spending of $1,000. 000 left to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, national suffrage president, by the late Mrs. Frank Leslie. The will was hotly contested by relatives on ac count of this clause. Mrs. Livermore will be the chief speaker at the big suffrage function Saturday at the Commercial club, given by local women for Nebraska legislators who voted for the suffrage bill. She will tell what is being done with the Leslie money and something ot the Mississippi Valley suffrage con ference at Columbus, O., from which she has just come. She heads the national suttrage literature commit tee. Schoolmate of Mrs. Dahlman. Mrs. James C. Dahlman, wife of the mayor, and Mrs. LivermcJrc were Wellcsley college schoolmates. They spent the morning oil an auto drive. viewing the city. Mrs. Livermore was expected in Omaha when the suffrage school was here last winter. When she was detained in the east she sent her protege, Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson. ah legislators, except two who will be out of town, have sent their ac ceptances for the suffrage luncheon to Mrs. H. C. Siimncy, who has it ill charge. The luncheon starts prompt ly at noon because the women are so busy with Red Cross work. Teaching of German Dying . Out, Says Clemmons Lincoln. Neb.. Mav 16. Teaching of the Oerr .an language in the publiq schools of Nebraska, made possible by the passage a few years ago of tjic Mocked law, will probably be abandoned next year in all schools, according to reports received by VV. H. Clemmons, state superintendent of public insh union. "The German language in our schools is dying a gradual and natural death," said the state superintendent. "A numbe.- cf schools dropped it im mediately after war was declared. My opinion is there will be few petitions to have it taught in any schools in the s,tate next year." tinder the law, which permits the teaching ot any except an "oriental" language, school patrons must peti tion the board of education to insti tute a clasi in German. It is manda- DEFENSE COUNCIL URGESENL1STMENT State Organization Outlines Plans for Conservation of the Resources of Nebraska. The Nebraska State Council of De fense today issued a letter of instruc tions to all members in which the conservation program of the organi zation is outlined. Among other things the council advises: For the reason that food produc tion is the most important problem, the first duty of county councils after organization should be the establish ment of an enlistment bureau in every precinct in the county. At that bureau there should be reg istercd the name of every man and of every strong boy, say above the age of 14, who, not having enlisted for the firing line in the military held, is will ing and able to enlist for the tiring line in the tield ol production. An intelligent cultivation of a sen timent in every community that regard every healthy idle man or boy as a slacker would go far toward im pressing upon every individual his duty to his country. Alter these men have been enrolled in precincts a spe cial committee appointed by the coun ty council should see to it that they are placed on farms or in some other productive work. The letter is signed by Keith Ne ville, governor; Robert M. Joyce, chairman; George Coupland, vice chairman; Richard L. Metcalfe, Ger trude Keating. George H. Harries, E. O. Weber, M. D.; T. I'. Reynolds, Charles A. McCloud, George O. Bro phy, 1'. L. Hall, jr, and George E. Johnson. Convention of Rebekahs Is Held at Emerson Emerson, Neb., May 17. (Special.) The twelfth annual meeting of the Thirtieth Nebraska District of Re bekahs was held in Emerson this week. State President Hattie Hoag land of Norlli Platte and State Secre tary F.mma Talbnt of Omaha were among the visitors. Fmerson team won the banner for the best secret work. Officers for the ensuing year are: President, Henrietta Brunick. Wynot; Wee president, Daisy Lindvahl, Ponca; warden, Minnie Cook, Ponca; secre tary, Ruth Kindwall, Wynot; treas urer, Martha Beicrsdorf, Emerson. Notes From Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., May 17. (Special.) The board of .supervisors held a meeting yesterday afternoon and ap pointed twenty-five delegates from the various townships in the county to attend the conservation meeting to be held at Omaha May 22 to 25. Archie Currier, for the last fifteen years a resident of Beatrice, died yes terday afternoon at the home of his son, Charles, in this city, aged 74 years. He is survived by four sons. Fred Penner, a druggist of this city, and Miss Elizabeth von Steen, also a resident of Beatrice, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. A. Epp, at Reno, Ok!., yesterday. After a brief honeymoon trip they will return and make their home in Beatrice. Mrs. Mahla Warden, who came to Gage county in 1865, settling on a farm near Blue Springs, died yester day at the home of her granddaugh ter, Mrs. C. F. Boughtin, in this city. She was 85 years old and leaves no family except her granddaughter. Joseph Kuhu, an old resident of Wymore. died last night, aged 85 years. He leaves five sons and two daughters. The body will be taken to Barnes, Kan., for interment. County Attorney Mcssmbre believes he has apprehended L. G. Hancy, the messenger, who disappeared from this city a few weeks ago, at El Paso. Tex,, where he has ellisted in the regular army under the name of Stone. If lie proves to be the man wanted the attorney will make a re quest of the commanding officer to turn him over to the state authorities so that he can be brought back to Beatrice. Haney left his wife and babe almost penniless. tory on t:ie. hoard to comply when : the petition is properly filed. I An attempt was made to repeal t tie j law at the :ast session of the legisla ture, but tl.e attempt tailed. x Northwestern Pays for . Wheat Lost in Transit Aurora, Neb., May 17. (Special.) The Chicago & Northwestern Rail way company has just paid into the county court a judgment amounting to $200 for the loss in shipping a ear of wheat belonging to the Farmers' Elevator company of Stockham. The loss occurred two years ago. The car contained 15,0 bushels less at the destination than was weighed in at the shipping point, at Stockham. The judgment was secured in county court several weeks ago and the rail road company has decided not to ap peal to the district court. The elevator company.asked for re muneration for the wheat at $1.08 a bushel. This looks insignificant when compared with the present price of wheat.. Aurora Boy in Aviation Corps. Aurora. Neb.. May 16. (Special.) After the war had been declared between this country and Germany, the first Aurora boy to enroll was John Nelson Casselt, who is now lo cated at the aero camp seven miles from San Antonio, Tex. He is rap idly becoming an efficient aviator. Young Cassell conies of military an cestors. His father, Captain John N. Lassen, was captain ot company o, ET ..r Twentieth Ohio infantry, HL .h.M SSSmSmm fepgj G3E "Well, let the dishes go till morning." Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent in One Week's Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa, Do you wrir irlavia? Are- you a victim of e;-e strain or other y weaknesses If bo, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewla there la real hope for you. Many whoa eye were falllnr aay they have had their eyea reetored through the principle ot thU Wonderful free prescription. One man sayn, arter trying if: "I wis almost blind; could not ne'e to read at mil. Noty I can read everything without any glaiaei and my eyes do not ivitrr any more. At night they would pBln me dread fully; now they feat fine alt the time. It wan like a miracle to me." A lady who ued It Bays: "The atmosphere eeniert hnzy with or without glass-ft, but after u(n this prearrlprlon for fifteen daya eviTythlnn seema clear. I can even read fine print without flaftMtfc." It Is believed tht thou sand! who wear glaevea can now di-,tnl them In a reasonable lime and multitude more will he able in 8lrenaHi.ii thWr -ve no as to b pa n-d tru- trouble ittid xncnti" of ever p-ttlnfr rIjis"s. By.- trouble of many descriptions may be wunikTfully bene fited by following the simple rulea, H-re la the prescription: (Jo to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bn-Opto tablet in a fourth of n glftflg of water and allow to dissolve. TVIth this liquid bathe the eye two to four times dally. You should notice your eyea riear up perceptibly right from the etart emd in flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before It la too late. Many hopcjrmsly blind mlglU have been saved If they had cared for their eyeg in time. Note: Another prominent Phyatclan to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon-Opto Is a very remarkable rrmedv. Us constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye .Hporlxllrts and widely pre bribed by them. The manufnritirerN guar antee it to ntrerigthen eyenlght CO per cent In one we.lt'M time in many Innlaneea or refund tin- money. It ,nn be obtained from hiij kk.,I drutriclHt ami is imi of the verv f'-.c p"-T:'reH..r,- I f.e hh.MlM . 1lfp1 h-p.l f -r pKulm ilk" In i.hnrtHt evr fn m -U. " ll i miM hi Sli-riimo ,v .WurmeU, t A. Jk-b li.-r mid nthciB. Adv. Friday and Saturday Great Economy Brante Stores y is iivi u Friday and Saturday May Sales Remarkable Economies Here for Everyone Domestics !2-inoh Moraine Press Ginphmii, all neat plaids and cheeks, at less than mill cost today, 1 OJL-, snip, price, yard lgC (ienuine "American" and "Simp son's" Dress Prints, in black and white, pray checks and shirting styles, off bolt at less than f 1 mill cost, yard, at O2 C 32-inch Dress Percale, (rood (trade, warranted German dyes, mostly dark grounds, gingham QJL styles, yard, at 2 C 39-inch Fine Unbleached Muslin, soft finish, easily bleached for sheets and slips, price, per Q yard, at tfC 81x00-inch Blenched Sheets, fine soft finish, French seam in cen ter, 3-inch hems, each, CQ at 07C 42x3G-inch Bleached Pillow Slips, made from good quality bleached muslin, 3-inch hems, 1 C -yard, at IOC Mill Remnants, English Shirtings and Repps and 36-inch Dress Per cales, at less than mill OX. cost, yard, at 02 C Mill Remnants, Curtain Scrims, plain white and ecru, good grade, long lengths, sale price, yard O2C Genuine "Trouville" Cotton Chal lies in Persian and Oriental styles, mill (engths to 20 yards, sale C price, yard DC Beautiful "Sporting" Cloth, neat color combinations for outing skirts, golf, tennis and 1 OX yachting suits, yard. . . . li-SC Mill Remnants, Beautiful Dress Batiste and Organdy, "Gascon," lengths to 20 yards, beautiful printings, sheer, crisp 7Xf fabrics, yard, at C Beautiful Embroidered Tissue, sheer crisp, dainty fabric, all the wanted neat designs, 1 C yard, at IOC 36-inch Fine Bleached Muslin, staple brand, good quality, QX off the bolt, yard, at 2 C Blankets at 19c Cotton Blanket Mill Remnants, all size pieces, H blankets and size in grays and tans, for table pads, ironing board covers and 1 Q cribs, each, at 1 C Small Lots of Pictures Worth 50c, 75c and $1.00 Special at 39c Consisting of Old Masters. "Cupid Asleep," and "Cupid Awake," "Christ in the Tem ple." "Simplicity." and "Age of Innocence," etc. Another Lot, $1.19 All of these are land scapes, suitable for any room in the house. In Circassian Walnut (imitation), and gilt frames. Third Floor Men's and Women's SHOES MEN'S WORK SHOES. S2.69 600 pairs of Men's Work Shoes, in black, tan and cream, double sole, Hlucher cut, sizes 6 to 12, pair at. $2.69 MEN'S DRESS SHOES, $2.89 Made-up in Velour Calf, Box Calf and Vici Kid, button and Blucher style, English and high toe, tip and plain, sizes from 6 to 0 QQ 11, pair, at pOt WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES, $2.95 500 paira in Patent Colt, Vici and Dull Leather, mat kid and cloth top, welted and McKay sewed sole, sizes from 2Vi dJO AC to 8, pair, at P0 CROWING GIRLS' SHOES, $2.95 They are made of Patent Vamp, dark gray, ivory and champagne kid top, hand-turned sole, low heel, sizes from 2 ',4 to 6, ll QC pair, at Pttt0 BOYS' AND GIRLS' OXFORDS, AT 59c Boys' and Girls' Turner Tennis Oxfords, the Korker make, good quality rubber, sizes from CQ & to 2, pair, at OVC Also in White Canvas and Patent Mary Jane style, stitch down sole, extra good make, sizes QQ from 6 to 2, pair, at OC MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SAN DALS, AT 98c 4,000 pairs of Men's and Children's Barefoot Sandals, made up with heavy crome calf, leather stitch down sole and heel. Same also in Lace Style, sizes from flift 5 to 2, pair, at iOC WOMEN'S PUMPS, AT $1.98 Women's Pumps in Mat Kid, Pat ent Colt, Vici Kid and Dull Leather in strap and pump styles. In this lot you will find nearly any kind you want. At present market prices we could not duplicate any of them for less than $2.60 to $4.00, one lot, to go QQ t, pair v 1 ttJO if Rousing Offers in . Ready-fo-Wear Women's and Misses' Spring Suits at $4.95 and $7.95 THE SUITS, at $7.95 Women's and Misses' Spring Suits in the Basement have been divided into two great special sale lots. Your choice of any suit, made to sell dp to $15.00. Every suit is a new, right up-to-date style, all wool materials, such as poplin, serge, fancy novelty cloth, etc. All the new high colors as well is staple shades. Copies of high priced suits, sizes range from 16 to 44 years. Included in this lot are several styles for stout women, made of all-wool poplin and serge, in sizes of 11 to 53. THE SUITS, at S4.9S Women's and Misses' Spring Suits. These suits were made to sell at $7.5), $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 anrl some even more. These are not this season's styles, but are practical models for wear for many purposes; many are made of fine all-wool materials, with the coat silk lined and fancy trimmed collars, cuffs, etc. Late Irfst Spring models, many the same as this season s styles. Women's and Misses' Spring Coats In Two Big Lots, at $3.00 and $4.00 Eaeh THE COATS, at $4.00 Women's and Misses' New Style Spring Coats, $6.00 and $10.00 values, dozens of styles; every coat is a new, right up-to-date garment, made of many different kinds of fancy materials, all-wool aergss, poplins, stripe chinchilla, velour 'cloth, etc. New high colors, fancy big plaids, etc. Plenty of staple colors as well as high shades. THE COATS, at $3.00 Over 600 Women's and Misses' Coats, made to sell at $6.00 to $7.fi0, many different styles, made of poplin, serge, fancy mixtures, plaids, taffeta silks, etc. Sizes to fit most any one. All good, up-to-date styles in various lengths. Women's, Misses' and Children's Dresses Many Big Lots to Choose From HOUSE DRESSES, at 49c Women's Percale and Gingham House Dresses, many different styles. A good 75c value. THE DRESSES, at $1.95 Women's anil Misses' Fancy Summer Wash Dresses, Street Dresses, Porch Dresses, etc. Fancy white and colored Dresses, dozens of styles. Many are elaborate creations. Fancy all-white lingerie Dresses, sport colored Dresses, etc. Made to sell at $2.60 up to $6.00. THE DRESSES, at 95c Women's Wash Dresses, Fancy Dresses, Porch Dresses, House Dresses, etc. Made to sell at $1.26 up to $2.50. Many different styles. Many are samples of fine chambray, gingham, tissues, fancy lawns, etc. All good, up-to-date styles. Children's Dresses THE DRESSES, at 10c Children's Colored Play DreBses and Rompers, sizes 1 to 3 years. 19c values. THE DRESSES, at 47c Girls' Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years; daintily colored. They are made to sell at 59c, fi9c and 79c. Many different styles. Girls' Colored Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years. Values are 25c to 35c. They come in many different styles, priced at I9e. BLOOMERS, at 23c Girls' Good Quality Black Sateen Bloomers, sizes 2 to 12 years. Waists at 15c Women's Waists, thousands to choose from, 'perfect in every way. Made to sell at 39c up to 75c. They come in white and colors. f CORSETS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO YOU FOR THEY MEAN A SAVING OF MONEY Brassieres in front and back closing styles, lace and 1 go embroidery trimmed. Regular 35c value, at Corsets for medium stout figures, low top, long hips, with elastic band in back of corset; bust tape and two ggc hooks at bottom of front steel. A remarkable value u" v Corsets for slender and medium figures, made of 35c pink and white cloth, guaranteed rust proof, at. . Women's Trimmed Hats A more opportune time could not have been selected for r. trimmed hat sale. Just when the hat you bought early is beginning to look shabby, here we come with hundreds of new, freshly trimmed hats in styles and colors that will be worn all sum- d1 (( mer. Special 1WU Untrimmed Hats 200 dozen new shapes in shiny straws, Milan hemps and hemps in all good shapes and desirable col ors; hats worth to CQ rQ $2.50. Special.. , Children's Hats About 700 Children's Hats in Milan straws, trim- OQr med with ribbon, while they last . ; 5SC A.VV Women's Hosiery At Lowest Prices Women's Fiber Silk, Hosiery, black and white, all garter tops, double heels, toes and soles, sec onds of 35c quality, at, OP per pair , auC Children's black cotton Hosiery, aat.5:.9.8:.r 7.10c Women's Black Cotton Hos- Q iery. pair, at C Men's Cotton Socks, black and colors, double heels, toes 1 and soles, at, per pair. ... 1 1 C Men's Cotton Hose, pair JC Women's fine lisle Hosiery, black, split soles, and tans, all ribbed tops, the pair 25 5 C Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hosiery, black and white colors, seconds of 25c quality, at, per 1 C pair IOC Misses' Fine Mercerized and Lists' black Hosiery, seconds of 25c qual ity, sizes 6 to 9, at, per 1Q. pair llr- Underwear At a Great Saving Women's cotton lace trimmed Pants, all sizes, priced, 2 5 (J Women's fine cotton Union Suits, in fancy lace yoke and tube top, all fancy lace trimmed; AC all sizes, each ""C Women's Stout Vests, in 1 Q extra large sizes, each . . 1 v C Women's Cotton Sleeve- Irt, less Vests, all sizes, each. . 1 VlC Children's Cotton Union Suits for boys and girls, in fine cot- OP ton ribbed and mesh, eachOC Children's gauze ribbed "TJL, vests, sizes 2 to 10, at . . 2 C Handkerchiefs Ladies and children's Handker chiefs in plain and fancy O JL colored designs, at, each. . 5 2 C Ladies' slightly soileM Handkev chiefs, In all linen, colored em broidered corners and f ine y 1 lawn lace trimmed, at. . . . 2 C NOTIONS One big lot of hair nets, all kinds, to close out, dozen, at. . i . . . ,5ii Shell hair pins, 6 in box 3f "American Maid" crochet cotton, ball 5C Merrick's best 6-cord machine thread, at 6 for 21 500-yard spools of basting thread, a spool 4J 50-yard spools of good sewing silk, at One big lot of inside skirt belting, yard 4 Large pieces of elastic, 7 for 106 Dressing combs, each. ...... .7 Fast colored darning cotton, three spools 5t Fast colored wash edging and rick racks, large bolts; bolt, for. .16 Coat and trouser hangers, 10c val ues, at 3 Rust-proof dress clasps, black and white, card Ladies' and children's hose sup - norters, pair, at 7 Shoe trees, best made, pair. . . 4 All sizes kid curlers, bunch. .) Boys' and girls' underwaists, with hose support'rs, ages 2 to 14 years, 35c values, pair, at. -204 25c skirt markers, extra heavy, each, at ." .7C 3-in-One machine oil, two bottles, for .......13 12-yard bolts of imported riek rack, each, at 18? Good steel shears and scissors, pair 25? Mercerized rick-rack braid, the bolt 16 WASH GOODS Splendid Materials for Suits, . Skirts, Etc., at Prices That Mean Savings Medium Heavy White Satin Strip Poplin for suits, separate skirts, children's middies and rompers, 27 inches wide, 29c values, 1 ( at, per yard IOC 20-inch Brown Linen, good-quality and every thread pure linen, sells regularly for 50c per yard, O Cl in this sale, at, yard t3C 36-ineli White Pique in wide and narrow wales, much in demand for. separate skirts and suits, 1Q 35c value, special, yard. . . 1 JC A limited quantity of English Nain sook, soft finish for undermuslins, 36 inches wide, per 1 1 yard, at v. . X 1 C Short lengths of Printed and Woven Voiles, accumulated from our many sales, worth to 50e a yard, 36 and 40 inches 7 . wide, yard, at.. ,. A I C