THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MAY 29. 1917
Brie j City News
Haee Boos Print It New Beacon Pram
Platinum Wedding Rings Edohlm.
leweier.
Eight-Inch Electric Fan, 17.50
Burgesa-Granaen Co.
No Luncheons Memorial Day No
luncneons win be served at tne com
merclal club dining room on Memorial
day.
Buys Liberty Bonds The Standard
Oil company of Nebraska has sub
scribed 1200,000 for Liberty loan
bond.
To Close Memorial Day Railroad
ntadquarters will be closed all or Me-
mortal day and the city ticket offices
win close at noon..
Tr, the noonday S.Voent luncheon
at me Empress uarden, amidst pieas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment. Advertisement
Jndge Leslie tirants Divorce Judge
Leslie, Bitting in divorce court, freed
Erne Glover from John Glover on
grounds of alleged cruelty.
Fined (or Bootlegging Robert Too.
Ian, a cook at the Owl hotel on Twelth
and Douglas streets, pleaded gullty'to
selling Intoxicating liquors.- He was
lined 1100 and costs.
To Build New Home Dr. Clarence
Itubendall of Omaha plans to build
a tine home at the corner of Lockwood
avenue and Howard street. He has
just purcnasea a joc mere.
Two Divorces Granted Myrtle E,
Shovelln was granted a decree from
Cornelius Shovelln and Marl Indracek
was freed from Louis Indracek by
Judge Day, sitting In divorce court.
Steuben Moves In New Home The
112,000 home of A. J. Steuben has re
cently been completed at the corner
nt Jones street and Lockwood avenue.
The family is already occupying the
nome.
Make Good Haul Thieves , entered
the room of Oarl W. Neler, residing at
ziiz Douglas street, and stole J3U in
money, a watch and $290 worth of
notes. The thief left no clue as to
his Identity.
To Close Ticket Offices Early Be
ginning Saturday. June 2. the railroad
city ticket pfflces will close at 2 o'clock
each Saturflay afternoon until ReDtenv
ber 1. This is In accordance with the
regular summer scneouie.
Loses His Firearms Charles F.
Stetzenburg. 1721 Davenport street.
was arrested for carrying concealed
weapons. He told the court that he
had carried It for self-protection, as
tneir naaneen several holdups in that
nelghborhod. He was dismissed, but
the firearms were confiscated.
Man Alleges Cruelty Alleged cru
elty Is the basis of a divorce suit
brought in district court by Tony Web
ster against Sophia Webster. They
wre married at Willmar, Minn., July
18, 1913. Grace Hughes, suing James
w. uugns lor divorce in district court,
alleges cruelty. They were married at
Beatrice, Neb., Septembr 27, 1905.
Old Fashioned Camp Meeting "An
old fashioned Methodist camp meeting
' combined with class study of the de
partmental work of the Bpworth
league" is the characterization of the
Epworth league institute to bs held at
Valley, Neb., June 26 to July 2, made
by one of Its promoters. A special
feature of the institute will be the ad
dresses by Bishop Stunts, July 1.
Metal dies, preesw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Fined on Disorderly Charge John
Fitxsimmons, who conducts a messen
ger agency on lower Douglas street,
was fined $10 and costs by Judge Mad
den for conducting a disorderly house.
The Inmates, who were messengers
employed by him, were found playing
cards. They were discharged by the
court and advised to leave town at
no and seek work on the farms, where
men-are needed.
Moroan leaves Omaha
In Doubt About Camp
""Board advises no further actions
unless otherwise informed' later.
(Signed) Morgan."
This telegram from Des Moines
Reached the Commercial club this
'morning from Colonel Morgan, head
tt the commission of army officers
who spent the day in Omaha Sunday
. looking for a possible site for one
j of the cantonment camps for -the
new army.
The members of the commission
teemed much impressed yesterday
with Umahas facilities as a possible
location for one of these camps. The
local joint committee of the Com
mercial club and the real estate board
has no further information as to
what the telegram may mean.
Police Hold Three for
Further investigation
Detectives Rich and Pzanowski ar
rested Jim Taytoiy Charles Cole and
C, A. Rounsavall and they were
booked at police headquarters for in
vestigation. These men answer the description
of the confidence men who have been
working around Omaha for some
time. They were found .at the Union
depot, where it has) been their cus
tom to pick up young men from out
in the state and relieve them'of their
valuables either in a confidence game
or by picking their pockets.
On last Monday men answering to'
the description of these men lured L,
E. Harness of Adams, Neb., to a
school house, where they got $27 and
a gold watch from him.
Alleged Robber of Hotel
Brought From Wyoming
The man who is said to have looted
the safe and made a haul of $95 and
a diamond ring and tie pin from Ike
Groosman, of the California hotel, on
April 30, was brought back last night
by John f . jNiolock, proprietor ot the
hotel, who was deputized to go after
him. His name is Charles P. Lycn
decker, and was apprehended at
Sheridan, Wyo. He is charged with
grand larceny. The jewclery was
found on his person, but he had spent
all the money.
Leyendecker was bound over to dis
trict court-this morning an $750 bond.
Rear Admiral Sims is
Made Vice Admiral
Washington, May 28. Rear Ad
miral Sims, in charge of American
naval operations in European waters,
was formally appointed today a vice
admiral by President Wjlson.
Obituary Notes
SAMUEL SLATER, 48 years old,
1519 South Twenty-eighth street, died
Saturday at a local hospital following
a week's illness. He had been a resi
dent of Omaha for seventeen years,
the last ten of whir-h he spent as a bar
ber on the South tilde and at the Pax
ton hotel. He is survived by a wife
and married daughter by a former
(marriage, Mrs. Simon Stuart of Wyo
Imlng: two sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held fom the
family residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. Mr. Taylor of Park
vale Presbyterian church will officiate.
Murlal will be in West Lawn cemetery.
' - ' ' - '
M'GREW SAYS HE WAS
MISQUOTEDJY SLOAN
Omaha Banker Declares Ne
braska Congressman Should
-Stand on Record and Not
Befoozle Voters.
C F. McGrew, Omaha banker, de
fends the position he took in his com
munication to The Bee on "How the
Kaiser Would Vote."
Congressman Sloan is charged by
the banker with having misquoted
him in the Congressional Record.
With reference to the special dispatch
in The Sunday Bee from its Wash
ington correspondent setting forth
Congressman Sloan's remarks, Banker
McGfew saW: '
"It reminds me of the saying, 'It
is the wounded bird that flutters.'
"Mr. Sloan first flagrantly mis
quotes from my article and then pro
ceeds with gusto to demolish the
straw man lie erected. I did not say
that he voted with the kaiser on all
the questions submitted, but did say,
'At times he voted as the kaiser would
votc.'and that statement stands.
"While 1 wrote the article men
tioned in all seriousness, I was too
modest to assume that it woulcj ever
reach the dignity of being, placed in
the Congressional Record, giving it
the still wider publicity to which Mr.
Sloan so strenuously objects.
No Lese Majeste in U. S.
"So far as I know Mr. Sloan is the
first American statesman, of any de
gree, to say that a citizen who criti
cizes the public acts of a public of
ficial may be charged with slander
and libel. He evidently forgets that
for the destruction of the very
thought that gave birth to his re
mark, the whole civilized world is
now at war. We have no law of 'lese
majeste' in America.
"If Mr. Sloan desires to stand on
his record, let him publish it all and
his constituents can judge for them
selves. It is too late in the day to be
foozle the voters by loudly declaim
ing that a member voted for a certain
measure, which he may have done on
its final passage, when it was certain
to pass, having in the meantime used
every effort to defeat it.
"The trouble with Mr. Sloan seems
to be that he is such a partisan re
publican (and I plead guilty of being
equally as partisan a member of the
same party) that he thought it would
be "good , politics" to oppose any
measures submitted by a democratic
administration. But the time is here
when local party differences must be
forgotten and a united front presented
to the common enemy.
Mr. aloair-further intimates that V
might be better employed than in
criticizing his record. Be that as it
may, I will say for his benefit though
I had no intention of publishing it,
that some days ago I tendered mv
entire time and services to Hebert C.
Hoover, food administrator, subicct
to his orders, without the expectation
of any reward or hope thereof, but
simply to do my bit tor the good
of the country.
"Not being personally acquainted
with Mr. Hoover I took the liberty
to refer him. among others, to Mr.
Sloan as to my capability, and I am
sure Mr. Sloan will speak very kindly
of me in that direction, even if he
does object to my criticism."
Mother Stands By, to See
Germans, Shoot Daughter
Geneva, May 28. (Via Paris.)
La Suisse today prints details of a
case similar to that of Miss Edith
Cavelle, the English nurse, who was
executed by the Germans in Brussels
in October, 1915. The Germans, says
women, Mme. Pfeister and her daugh
ter, aged il years, on the bwiss-Alsa-
tian frontier. They were charged
with acting as spies. -
The women promptly, admitted at
the trial that they had smuggled let
ters without knowing their contents,
from Alsatian families to relatives in
Switzerland. This was done simply
as a friendly act and without political
purposes. Both women, say La
Suisse, were shot at Mulhausen. The
mother was a horrified witness of the
execution of her daughter before her
turn came.
Germans Deny U -Boats
Recently Sent Across
to American Waters
Berlin (Via London), May 28.
The Associated Press was informed
today by official!: of the German
foreign office that no German naval
forces hsd recently been dispatched
across the Atlantic. A rumor that
a German submarine was at present
in American waters was dismissed
as a "probable invention of early
summer visitors to the Maine coast
who ire endeavoring to deprive the
familiar sea serpent of its prerogatives."
Filipinos Ready to Take
Up Arms for Uncle Sam
"The loyalty of the Filipinos is un
questioned," said James J. Rafferty,
"and it is one of the best indications
of the contentment of the people with
what the niled States government
has done for them in the last eighteen
years. The native press, when I left
the islands was unanimous in urging
the young element to enlist In the
navy, which maintains an important
station at Cavite. This station is in
Manila bay, where Admiral Dewey
won his great victory.
"Tell the people of Omaha that the
Filipinos are with them in this sad
hour and will do all in their power to
assist their big brother. Nebraskans
living in the Philippines are all pros
pering and in gjod health." ,
James J. Rafferty, collector of in
ternal revenue ior the Philippine Is
lands, stopped off in Omaha Sunday
cn route to Washington, D. C. While
in the United States he will inform
the tobacco importers of the condi
tions governing the importing of to
bacco to this country since the gov
ernment has taken charge of tobacco
exports to the United States. Monday
will be spent with large Umalia
be
dealers.
Prince of Udine Speaks Pa
triotic Words at Mt. Vernon
Washington, May 28. Italy paid
honor to America and its first presi
dent today through the Italian war
commissioners who made a pil
grimage down the Potomac to Mount
Vernon and laid on the tomb of
George Washington a bronz wreath
which since the days of ancient Rome
has been bestowed on famous heroes.
In the presence of a distinguished
party of American officials grouped
about the entrance to the tomb, the
prince of Udine, as head of the mis
sion, expressed in solemn words the
belief that the spirit of Washington
will guide all the allies in the present
war for freedom and democracy.
Spanish Premier Tells
About Sinking of Ship
Madrid, May 28. Marquis Prieto,
the Spanish premier, today announced
that the Spanish steamer Begona, a
vessel of 2,862 tons gross, had been
sunk.
The Old Age Sign
: Double Crossed
Don't let gray hair make you look yean
older than you are. for It Is now an mv
matter to tint gray, faded or bleached hair
In a harmlesa way. The, new preparation,
"Brownatone," !s proving bo popular that
thousands of people of refinement and many
leading hair -dressers are now using this
wonderful product exclusively.
"Brownatone" meets every demand and
fulfills every test required of It, and la so
simple to use that no previous experience Is
necessary. Comes ready for use no mixing
and Is entirely free from lead, sulphur,
silver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar prod
ucts or their derivatives. There Is no
danger of irritation or a poisoned scalp
when you use "Brownatone," because It, Is
guaranteed Harmless,
Produces the most beautiful shades from
light solden to the deepest brown or black.
Will not rub or wash off and cannot bs
detected. Most all leading ilruKffists every
where now sell "Brownatoiil" in two stses,
25c and 11.00. and In two colors one to pro
duce "golden or medium brown," the other
"darK brown or macK."
Qet a 25c bottle from your dealer today,
or If you prefer, a sample bottle with in-
teres ting book will be mailed on receipt of
10c, to help pay postage and packing
charges, If sent to the manufacturers. The
Kenton Pharmacal to,, 621 Coppin Blag.,
Covington, Ky. '
Sold and guaranteed In Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co. stores and other
leading dealers.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 30
Your Memorial Day Suit
Superb Showing at
Slo - 20 - 825- ,
Save $5.00 fo $10.00 Compare
NOT a dollar advance in clothes here it's
the greatest proposition this aggressive
store has ever been enabled to offer. Wool
is worth more than mjney at present. We ex
pected this and contracted for vast quantities
of clothing before the rise, and your Memorial
Day suit wU be of the same high standard as
heretofore. v
Belter Suits for Young Men, $15 to 25
Business Suits for' Busy Men, $15 to $40
True . Blue Serge Suits, at $10 to $35
Two Piece Summer Suits, $15, $20, $25
I Straw Hats Supreme Showing
The new season ushers in a straw hat showing that
for variety of styles and fine quality is unprecedented
. See the New Panamas, $4 to $10
Bangkoks, at $4 to $6 Leghorns, at $3 to $5
Porto Ricans, at $2 to $2.50
Madagascar at $1.50 to $2
Split and Sennit Braids at $2 to $4
Largest and most comprehensive showing of Men's
Spring Shirti, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoe,
and Traveling Good,.
"""-.W"IJ
.CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
HAPPENINGS OF
THESOUTH SIDE
Stolen Automobile Is Recovered
at Millard Dance and Five
o( the Joy Riders
Are Taken.
At roll call Saturday Captain Briggs
read a description of stolen autos and
as a result one of the cars was recov
ered early Sunday morning. Officer
Carter noticed an Overland car, carry
ing license number 68221, going west
on Q itreet, Saturday evening, that
tallied with the description of one of
the stolen machines, and reported it
to the statini).
The station emergency car was put
in action and trailed the Overland to
Millard, where it was parked in front
of a dance hall. The occupants, five
boys ranging in age from 18 to 20
years, were soon rounded up and
brought to the station, where they ad
mitted taking the car.
The youthful joy-riders being held
on the charge of larceny are: Adolph
Cemcy, 1909 P street; Anton Pac
lovic, Fourteenth and Archer avenue;
Albert Koslal, Sixteenth and O
streets; Ed Moreve, Seventeenth and
W streets; O. Sterba, 47J4 South
Eighteenth street. 11
Rooming House Raided.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, colored,
were arrested Saturday night at their
rooming house, 27J0 R street, charged
with keeping a disorderly house, and
eleven nwn, inmates of the place,
were bocjked, all colored. Mrs. Har
ris was released on bond. Sergeant
Sheahan, Detectives Sullivan, and
Fleming and Officer Lepinski sur
rounded the place at 10:50 and when
an officer knocked on the locked door
pMrs. Harris went to the room, where
it is alleged the men were gambling,
and tipped them off, and when the
officers did finally get in all the evi
dence found was a rack of poker
chips.
Held for Resisting Officer.
A. L. Peterson, 4318 houth Twenty
eighth street, and Ted Buras, 4111
South Twenty-ninth street, were
booked at the police station this
morning on the charge of trespassing.
It is alleged the accused assaulted or
resisted Watchman Fred Couts in the
vicinity of the Peters mill. Their
hearing in police court is set ior
June 4.
Marie City Geaalp,
For Rent Storee, houeea, cottaeee and
data. SOUTH OMAHA. INVESTMENT CO.
William Smith, a membaiof the R. I
Wheeler Memorial Preeltyterlaiihurch. has
enllated In th KM1 Croea ambulance corpa.
Mra. atarraret MoCarten and Mill Aanea'
Heavey will crown Mtaa Alice Donahue.
4643 South Nineteenth alreet, queen nr May
at St. Acnea' church Wedneeday eventns.
FIRK INSURANCE, choice of II leadlna
eontpenlea: prompt aervlce, loweal ratea.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
Mra. J. V. Kelley ot Oothenhurs, Neb.,
wan a Sunday gutet at tha home ot Kev.
and Mra. O. C Wllaon, 3628 South Twenty
alxth atreet.
The Women', ' Home nnd Foreign Mla
elonary enrlety ot the Wheeler Memorial
church will meet In tha church parlora
Thuraday. May 31, 3:30.
Sarah Bernhardt wlH appear at the.Beeee
lotilfht In "Mother of France," Uaual price
will be chanted. Remember the picture will
poalllvely be ahown tonlsht. Beaae.
A dinner from 3:30 to T:S0, followed by a
danco, will open the tfkaeon at the Seymour
Lake Country club Friday evenlni. Chrlat
man'a orcheatra, which haa been ensased
ror every Friday night, will furnlah the
niualc.
Some time during tha night Saturday Con
SWneney'H enft drink emporium waa en
tered and 34 In amall change and aome
clgare were atolen. Kntrance was made by
oultlng the panel out of a rear door, reach
ing In and working the lock open.
"Frank Klnaley. 37le: South Twenty-alxth.
father of Franklin Klnaley, who, In com
pany with Malcom Lenvllle, Twenty-aeventh
and R atreeta, dlaappeared Thuraday, locat
ed the boye In Kanaaa City, where thoy
were atranded. Mr Klnaley went to Kan
aaa City to bring the lada home Saturday.
KANSAS
thp three
k 8 8 TRAINS
Vl 1 A DAILY
VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Leave Omaha 8 : 30 A. M.
Arrive KaiWCity 4:20 P.M. !
Modern Equipment Pullman Sleeper. Chair Can and
our own unsurpassed Dining Cart (Meals a la Carte).
Leave Omaha... ,2:00 P.M.
Arrive Kansas City. ..... .8:35 P. M.
bbservation Cafe-Parlor Car. Chair Car, Etc. V ,
Leave Omaha 11:30 P. M.
Arrive Katwat City 7:15 A. M. ' ;
Electric Lighted. Observation Sleeper. Chair Car, etc
Local Train from Webstar Street Station will leave 2:20 P. M.
Direct connection! in Kansas Cty
Union Station for all points South and
West.
Omaha Office 1423 Farnam St. : W
I'flTflHTI'Kf T. F. Godfrey. C A. P. D. ,
" Phona Douglas 4543. , )
Burgess-Nash Company.
' everybody! store"
Monday, May 28, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Phone Douflae 137.
A Day of Thrift in These Times of High Cost of Living-Every Section of This Big Serv
ice Store Contributes Extreme Values in Merchandise of Practical and Wanted Sorts
Silk Nets, at, Yard, $1.00
40 Inches wide, in all the most favored colors, for waists and
dresses in combination with other material, yard, $1.00 Main Floor)
Double Tip White Silk Gloves, $1.00
Made of extra quality milanese silk, the kind that launders and
weara well, black embroidered backs, 2-clfcsp, double tipped fingers,
pair, $1.00 (Main Floor)
Elastic Top Corsets, $1.00
An assortment' of models in B. & G. and Warner, medium bust,
free hip, made of a firm coutil and broche in pink and white, sizes
19 to 30, $1.00 (Second Floor)
Bust Confiners, at $1.00 "
3 pink basket weave mesh confiners, open back and front, ribbon
strap, strong and serviceable, sizes 34 to 48, $1.00 (Second Floor)
Fancy Coutil Corsets, at $1.00
Made of fancy and plain coutil and batiste, in pink and white,
elastic top, low bust, free hip, sizes 19 to 30, $1 (Down Stairs Store)
V,.
T 1V.VI IWWWI Me, .. e.ww
We are featuring today a Select list of Red Seal and Blue Label
Records, by such famous artists as John McCormick, Julia Culp, Alma
uluck, Francis A Ida and otnerB, at, l.uu (fourth Moor)
. Women's Union Suits, at $1.00
ne white cotton union suits, low necks and sleeveless,, smal
3 for $1.00 (Main Floor) V.
Children's Sample Hose, 4 for $1.0,0
n'ldren's cotton or silk lisTe hose, seamless, for Thursday; 4
(Main Floor)
Fibre Silk Boot Hose, at 3 for $1.00
Women's black or white fibre silk boot hose, garter top and seam
less, 3 pairs for $1.00 (Main Floor)
Sateen Petticoats, at $1.00
White sateen petticoats with pleated ruffle, special for Tuesday,
$1.00 (Down Stairs Store)
Sport Skirts, at $1.00 a
White and stripe with patch pockets and wide belt, trimmed with
pearl buttons, Tuesday, $1.00 (Down Stairs Store) .
Men's Shirts, at 2 for $1.00
Fine quality, good patterns and fast colors, made neckband coat
style, all sizes, 14 to 17, 2 for $1.00 (Down Stairs Store)
Men's Hosiery, at 9 Pairs for $1.00
Iack, tan and gray color, double heel, toe and sole. Good quality
maco yarn, extra fine gauge, 9 pairs for $1.00 (Down Stairs Store)
Work Gloves, at 5 Pairs, $1.00
Men's gauntlet gloves ot Canton flannel, leather faced, have been
slightly damaged (in appearance only) by water, 5 pairs for $1.00
(Down Staira Store) '
Hot Water Bottle, at $1.00
Combination 2-quart fountain syringe and hot water bottle, guar
anteed, special Tuesday, at, $1.00 (Down Stairs Store)
Aluminum Percolators, at $1.00
Made of pure aluminum, heavy material, family size, special, $1.00
(Down Stairs Store) -
Waffle Iron, at $1.00
Waffle iron, genuine American, No. 8 size, high frame, special,
$1.00 (Down Staira Store) .
Garden Hose, at 10 Feet, $1.00
Guaranteed garden hose, Ji-inch molded, 10 feet for $1.00 (Down
Stairs Store) '
Rice Boiler, at $1.00
Made of pure aluminum, heavy quality, 2-quart size, Special Tues
day, $1.00 (Down Stairs Store)
Ironing Board, at $1.00
Basswood ironing board with stand, very special, at $1.00 (Down
Stairs Store)
Big Wonder Mop Outfit, at $l.p0 ;
4-Plece outfit, consisting of triangle cedar oil mop, 1 chemlcatly
treated floor mop, 1 triangle wall mop and 1 quart of Cedar Big Won
der poliBh, all at, $1.00 (Down Stairs Store) t
Toilet Paper, at 16 for $1.00
Crepe tissue toilet paper In large rolls, special for Tuesday, at, 13
rolls for $1.00 (Down Stairs Store) a
White Borax Soap, 30 Bars", $1.00
White Borax or Pearl White Laundry Soap.'special for Tuesday, 30
bars for $1.00 (Down Staira Store)
Men's Union Suits, 2 for $1.00 '
Athletic style, closed crotch, made of fine Count Pajama check
nainsook, Tuesday, 2 suits for $1.00 (Down Staira Store).
Men's Neckwear, 3 for $1.00
Extra large, flowing end 4-in-hand scarfs, good selection of pat
terns, new styles, Tuesday, 3 ties for $sl. 00 (Main Floor)
Men's HalfHose, 5 Pairs, $1.00 '
Sample hose in fiber and lisle, not all colors, but some of the
best colors, 5 pairs for $1.00 (Main Floor) : . r
' Men's Night Robes, 2 for $1.00
Full length "Faultless Brand" night robes, special Tuesday, 2 foi
$1.00 (Main Floor) i
Handkerchiefs, at 12 for $1.00 . . '
Women's embroidered or plain handkerchiefs of linen or Swiss,
Tuesday, at, 12 for $1.00 (Main Floor)
Handkerchiefs, at 6 for $1.00 v
Women's embroidered initial and plain linen handkerchiefs, nice
quality linen, full sizes, special, 6 for $1.00 (Main Floor)
Dress Flouncings, at $1.00 ; V
Full 27 inches wide, embroidered on fine organdie or voile, new
designs, yard, $1.00 (Main Floor) - ,
Cut Table Tumblers, 6 for $1.00
Diamond cut table tumblers, guaranteed hand cut on lead blown
blanks, large assortment of designs to choose from, 6 for $1.00 (Down
Stairs Store) . s
Ice Tea Glasses, at 5 for $1.00 , ' f
Handled ire tea glasses with grape cut design, special for Tuesday,
6 for $1.00 (Down Stairs Store)
Fancy Camisoles, at $1.00
Made of crepe de chine, satin, also combination of lace and fine
batiste, 36 to 44, $1.00 (Second Floor) '
Jap Crepe Kimonos, at $1.00
Floral or fancy Btriped patterns, straight sleeve, special, Tuesday
only, aft, $1.00 (Second Floor)
Child's Spring Coat, at $1.00
Corduroys, velours, checks and stripes, in loose and belted styles.
These coats are slightly soiled, so will close out the line at $1.00.
Embroidered Flannel, Yards, at $1.00
Fine wool baby flannel, neatly embroidered, hemstitched or but.
tonhole edge, Hi-yard lengths, at $1.00. ;
Union Linen Damask, Yard, at $1.00
70-inch full bleached damask, part linen weft, good assortment of
designs, special, Tuesday, yard, at $1.00.
-Mercerized Napkins, Dozen, at $1.00
Assorted patterns, 18x18, hemmed and ironed ready for use; spe
cial for Tuesday, dozen, at $1.00.
Bed Spreads, at $1.00
Crochet bed spreads, snow white, material of good weight, double
bed size, hemmed. A very special value, at $1.00. ,. ' .
Bath Towels, 6 for $1.00
Bleached Turkish towels, good, generous size, long nap, soft and
absorbent, 6 for $1.00.
Items Advertised in End-of -Month Sale Continue for Tuesday Or
As Long As They Last "t -
A