THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1917.
Brie) City News
riatlDum Wedding Blnga Edhelra.
Lighting Fixtures 'Burgesa-Oranden Cp
liar Boot Print It New Beacon Press.
Metal Diet, rressnork JubHa VI ft- Co.
SSa Lnnebeon at Impnu Garden, i
Dinner 75c. Paxton Chocolate Shop, 6 to S
Islclor Zlegler has moved hjs law of
fices to 529 First National Bank build
ing. Advertisement ,
Save FuelHave your windows and
floorg equipped with Higgin metal
weather strips. The Higgin Mte. Co.,
Uty Nat Banlc BWg., Douglas 49U.
Three Named aa FoHeemen Fred
Palmtag, Hugh McGulro and K. A.
Jelen have been appointed as police
men, subject to usual tlx months' pro
bation. Hubby Falls to' Provide Wllhelm-
ina Calvert's testimony In divorce
court that Alfred kewta Calvert was
a poor provider won her decree.
Judge Day officiated.
Buys Farm Near Valley B. 8. Flor
of Omaha has purchased a farm of
330 acres Just east of Valley for $40,
000, or $115 per acre. The farm was
bought of Ferdinand Asbre, a non
resident owner.
Dorniody Goes, to Indiana V. D.
Dernjpdy has gone to JeffargonvWe,
Ind., to enter the commissary depart
ment Of the national army. E. T. Mai
lory of the government animal hus
bandry department. South Side, has
bqen transferred to the commissary
.department at Douglas, Arts.
Two Reek Freedom Christina Han
sen has entered divorce court after
118 years of married life, She alleges
Jacob P. Hansen abandoned Jier.
fAnna Ewlng says when she took
George B. Ewing for better or for
worse she got the worst of It and was
never ab.le to find the better. Non
suRpori. 'and cruelty Is the double
plaint. Married one year.
Closing Stations for Winter Fol
lowing the eustom that has always
maintained, the local railroads are
commencing to close some of their
unimportant stations for the winter.
December B, according to notice is
sued by the Burlington, Sacramento,
six miles east of Hastings, will be
closed until spring, so far as main
taining an agent there Is concerned-
Two Sentenced for Robbery Joe
Elmore, convicted by a jury in crimi
nal court for breaking into the D. E.
Mercer company plant, was sentenced
to from one to three and a half years
in the penitentiary by Judge Sears.
His partner. Will Black, who pleaded
guilty to the same charge, got off with
a one to three year seritence. Both
men are negroes.
Gard Jury Discharged Judge
Sears, sitting in criminal court, dis
charged the jury hearing the case
against Albert Gard after the venire
men had twice reported a disagree
ment. The first time Judge Soars
sent the Jurors back to the jury room
and Instructed them to continue their
deliberations. Gard was charged
with the theft of three hogs valued at
?150.
. Flee Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's.
OMAHA WILL RAISE
BIG RELIEF FUND
Armenians and Syrians Dying
f Starvation by Thousands,
Says Rev. Dr. John
Baptist.
flans are being made to raise a
large sum Omaha and Nebraska
for the Armenians and Syrians, who
arc dying by the tens of thousands
from starvation. President Wilson
has appealed to the American people
for, help. The mayor of (New York
has set aside Kovembec 10 and 11 for
collecting funds for this purpose.
"We are making plans to raise a
sum 'of money, of which they city and
state can be "proud," said Rev. Dr.
John Baptist, chairman of the Omaha
branch of the Armenian . National
Union of America. "Last year we
had a tag day, but raised only a small
sum, The sufferings of the Armen
ians and Syrians are so great and they
call for assistance on 6uch large scale
that the few hundreds of dollars which
we might get from a tag day would
do but little to alleviate their suffer
ing and save their lives."
H. H. Baldrige is chairman of the
Omaha committee, and C. M. Wil
helin is secretary. Definite plans for
the campaign soon will be worked
out.
Astounding conditions of abject
poverty and starvation are revealed by
cablegrams direct from Armenia and
Syria. Tabriz, October 25, comes a re
port which says, "Famine increasing,
wheat .$6 a bushel. People dying of
lmnge? at out gate. Forty thousand
Christian refugees and as many
K::rds."
"Impossible to help any (longer, 800
starving Armenia children in Armen
ian churches. Bread all gone," 'Says
a cablegram from Aleppo.
From Urumiah, Persia, .this mes
sage of horror came, signed by Ellis
Beury: "If what I saw today in Sunni
mosque's Urumiah" could be trans
planted 10 hours westward to Madison
Square, New York, every newspaper
in America would ring with, story of
most abject spectacle in world at
war, and millions for relief would fol
low straight way. Refuges from
mountain villages, driven from ripen
ing crops, living unsheltered on stones,
inHrsrrihahle raps, starvation, sickness
and filth, human beings in state of
oriental street dogs with whom they
compete for offal.
"Work already done by Americans
for Armenians, Syrians and Assyrians
is national triumph, but vastness of
continuing need is overwhelming.
Turkish speaking reinforcements and
field reorganizations on larger scale
necessary. Congregational Presby
terian Mission Turkey, Persia, vin
dicated by brilliant present service of
Americans and trained helpers." ' .
William T. Ellis and Charles H..
Beury are the commissioners sent to
investigate conditions in Persia and
the Russfan Caucasus.
B'Nai B'rith to Raise War
Relief, Fund By Assessment
Members of Omaha lodge No. 354,
Independent Order of B'nai B'rith,
will be asked at a regular meeting
this evening to vote on the proposi
tion of whether each member shall be
assessed $1.25 to raise a war relief
fund of $500, which was pledged at
the last grand lodge convention.
"This matter concerns every mem
ber of Omaha lodge. .Most of us
have relatives and friends at the can
tonment camps and it behooves us to
devise ways and means to make our
boys feel that our thoughts are with
them," reads a statement which has
been sent to members.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
CUT out swank:
IS ADE'S ADVICE
- TO U. SOLDIERS
'Cubs" HaveCome Into Their
Own Since War Started;
Sammies Urged to Quit
Boasting.
By GEORGE. ADE.
Six n.onths ago the new voters were
very muca in the background or off
at the sides.
No uan under 30 held a topnotch
executive position or had moved to
the front row of his profession.
Any man under 30 was likel; to be
regarded by a man well over 30 as a
bit pin-feathery and somewhat of I
squab.
The word "half-baked" is much
favored by those who begin to feel
a f..uening in the joints.
Just a few shifting moons, and now
the whole nation is looking up in rev
erence and admiration and dread at
our lads stir in their twenties 1
The bank president is a pigmy
alongside of the first lieutenant. El
derly persons sit lonesomely in clubs,
feeling depressed and unworthy.
We have witnesed the transfigura
tion of the cub.
The very" qualities which we ap
praised so lightly or regarded as
minor faults are now recognised as
thoingredients of heroism.
We do not smile tolerantly at the
eager enthusiasm, the scorn of danger,
the cheerful optimism, and the candid
patriotism of these coltish young
sters. 1
We ook at them with eyes a bit
misty and say, "Boys, you're great!"
, Easy to Give Advice.
Many of us are sitting, in sheltered
corners, away from the first-hand ac
tivities of the war, trying to compre
hend that thousands of our boys are
now in France and thousands more
are going,, and we have passed the
long preamble of talk and come up
against the flinty realities of shrapnel
and hand grenades.
How easy it is for a man living in a
steam-heated apartment, sleeping on
a box mattress, and just about 3,000
miles beyond the range of the longest
guns how easy it' is for him to tell
the boys to endure grimly the trench
privations and then go over the top
like a whirlwind!
Are Words of any account just now?
Shall wa arltic nr r1A'tra Ka
brave? probably the French and Eng
lish instructors will urge them to be
cautious.
Shall we tell them to go out and die
for their country? That is not, the
prospectus, at all, at all. The plan is
for our boys to tame the Germans and
then come home alive. '
If we are to pester them with coun
sel, let it be to the following effect:
You'll Come Back.
"You are going to tackle the big
adventure of your life, but the chances
are that you will come out of it all
right not even nicked by a wound.
The Americans are bound Jo get into
action at the front. , They will share
hard responsibilities with the English
and Canadians and French. It is a
grisly thing to check up on a cold
blooded percentage basis, but, from a
view of the averages, we believe
that 19 out of every 20 boys go
ing to France' will come home again.
Every month the heavy artillery
spreads a more effective curtain be
tween the advancing infantry and the
enemy. You are going into a zone of
extreme risk, and to say that you will
not be in peril would be to take away
in advance the glory of your perform
ance But the figures from Canada
(which is a fair example) indicate
that you are not going to be trapped
at sea, and that only a small percent
age oi your comrades are going to be
put away by the Germans, and there
is no need of assuming that all the
breaks of luck are going to be against
you instead of for you. Therefore we
count on giving you a welcome home.
Don't Get Too Cocky,
"the training camps will put you
in readiness to fight. After the fight
ing is over you will find yourself up
against the highl important' duty of
going back to yemr own people and
resuming the noal home life. Near
ly every fighting man will have a wife
or sweetheart waiting for him. When
she is countless miles away, don t
overlook the fact that she is pulling
for you and hoping tor you and long
ing for your return. When it comes
time for you to return to her, don't be
ashamed to meet her.
"Another tip, which no young fel
low should resent when it is offered
by an older man w"ho has traveled in
foreign parts: Remember that the
'Yank' has the reputation in Europe
of standing on his hind legs and crow
ing at the slightest provocation. We
are supposed to blow too much about
our native land, We are said to be
'cocky,' and credit ourselves with a
slick superiority over the old-fashioned
Europeans. Possibly some of
For a Corn-Peeling
Picnic Use "Gels-It"
0
Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies!
' Do your corn-ridding easily, with a smile
the banana-peel way. That'a the "Gets-It"
way the only way your corn or Callus
comes off complete sa though it were glad to
get off.
Don't Trarel
Around b
World In Corn Agony,
tee K;ett-H.
"Geta-It" has cured more corns than all
other remedies combined. It's as sure as
the sunrise, and as safe as water. Used by
millions. Don't take a chance with your feet,
you ean't afford to experiment with un
known mixture when you know "Gets-It"
never fails.
"Gets-It" will remove any corn or callus.
Wear those new, stylish shoes or pumps if
you want to, go ahead and dance. Demand
"Gets-It" throw substitutes back on the
counter! 25c is all you need pay at any drug
store, or it will be sent direct by E. Law.
rence Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by gherman A
McConnell Drug Co. Store.
our citizens have overdeveloped the
gift of loose conversation.
"The 'typical American that Eu
ropeans have discovered in popular
fiction, moving pictures and standard
melodrama is an effervescent com
bination of cow puncher and Bowery
boy. Just now the 'Sammy' is re
ceiving an hysterical welcome. One
year ago the people who pelt him
with flowers were calling us pretty
hard names. These impulsive affec
tions art apt to be short-lived unless
they are encouraged tactfully. Let us
sincerely hope that the attentions
crowded upon our boys will not cause
a rush of blood to the head, enlarg
ing it.
"Every American soldier landing in
France or England has a golden op
portunity to show his horse sense by
being somewhat of a diplomat. You
are going to meet the worn and bat
tered veterans who have stood the
brunt of a three years' deadlock. Don't
advertise that you are about to step
in and do something which they failed
to do. Don't be too specifie iq your
assurances of what you are going to
put over. Wait and put something
over and then speak in the past tense.
Don t patronire the men who were
being scorched in the fiery furnace
while you sat in the drug store at
home, consuming ice cream sodas. Up
on your toes yes! But don't wear
your plumes until you have earned
"them."
Surely no level-headed young sol
dier will be bored or offended by such
gentle reminders as the foregoing.
The future rating of the United
States will be determined by the con
duct of American soldiers in Europe
during 1917 and 1918.
The nations that we respect are
prejudiced in our favor, for the first
time in years. Let us show them the
new kind of American quiet, decent,
well-behaved, philosophical, self-controlled,
good-natured, and, all the
time, set upon doing, without osten
tation, the important job assigned, to
him. v '
Method Pursued in
Converting Bonds Into
Those of Other Issue
Liberty bonds of the first issue,
bearing 3A per cent interest, may
now he converted in to4 per cent bonds
Manager O. T. Eastman of the Omaha
branch of the Federal Reserve bank
has received instructions as to how
these first bonds may be converted to
bonds bearing' the higher rate of in
terest, guaranteed at the time they
were issued.
Beginning November 15, the bonds
of the first are to bear the same rate
of interest as the second issue, namely
4 per cent. The first and more desir
able method of conversion is to turn in
the bonds, cr interim certificates to
the Federal Reserve bank, or to the
Treasury department at Washington,
on or before November IS, but not
earlier than November 8, and all sub
scribers for these Bonds who have not
yet received them, can most, con
veniently arrange the exchange by go
ing to the bank with whom they made
their subscription and giving stJch
bank, or building and loan association,
instructions as to their wishes in the
matter. The banks or associations
will then attend to all of the details.
The IVi per cent rate will apply up
to November 15 and all bonds issued
November IS will have a special
coupon attached, bearing interest at
the rate of 4 per cent for the 30 days
from November IS to December IS,
after which time the regular coupons
will be for interest at the rate of 4
per cent payable every six months.
In cases where arrangement for
conversion is not made before Novem
ber IS, a second form of conversion
arranges for the exchange from 3'
per cent to 4 per cent as of December
15. Special arrangements have been
made for the conversion of the bonds
between December IS, 1917, and up to
and including May IS, 1918. This,
however, is a more complicated form
and all subscribers are urged to make
arrangement either direct or through
their banks, for the exchange between
November 8 and November 15 of this
year.
' bon't forget the big
Soldiers' Dance
at the
Omaha Auditorium
15th and Howard Sts.
want everyone to know who
buys a ticket for this dance,
that after the expenses are
pajd the balance will go to
my men in Company F. I
just have one object in mind
and that is to look after the
welfare of them. Now you
big, good-hearted Omaha pa
triots, don't be kicking. Buy
a ticket. The worst may yet
come, I hope not. Company
F needs fifteen men to fill
up the company to maximum
war strength."
Buy a ticket or enlist.
I would rather have you en
list in my company than to
buy a hundred tickets My
men feel the same way.
What are you going to do?
Buy a ticket of enlist?
A Single Application Will
Banish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty)
Here is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive: With some powdered
delatone and water make enough
paste to thickly cover the objection
able hairs, apply and after 2 or 3
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
it will be left soft, clear and hairless.
This treatment will not mar the skin,
but to avoid disappointment, be care
ful to get'real delatone.- Adv.
Itching Rashes
Soothed
With Cuticura
Soap 2flc. Ointment 28 and SOe.
RED CROSS WILL
DISTRIBUTE FAIRLY
Equitable Methods Will Be Em
ployed in Dispensing of Knit
Goods to Soldiers and
Sailors, is Pledge.
An equitable distribution of sweat
ers and garments being made by mem
bers of the Red Cross lor soldiers and
sailors is one of the questions con
fronting the Red Cross of the entire
country, according to Mrs. Charles G,
King, Chicago, superintendent of gen
eral supplies of the central division.
Speaking before the annual confer
ence of the Nebraska State Red Cross
conference, which began yesterday
and closes today, t. King pleaded
with the delegates to trust the na
tional organization, by sending every
thing they knit for the soldiers to the
central division in Chicago, "where an
accurate rccond is being kept of cloth
ing donated to the soldiers and sail
or." The custom of sending these
articles directly to the men in khaki,
Mrs. King declared, has resulted in
some men receiving more than their
share of clothing.
The time of the Red Cross confer
ence was taken up with speeches and
answering questions. The ten speak
ers scheduled to talk, closed their
addresses with an invitation to the
audience to ask questions on their
particular. line of work .
Mr, King, who has charge of the
knitting, comfort kits, etc., was the
target for hundreds of questions fired
at her by the delegates.
Visit the Balloon School.
Gould Diets took charge of several
of the Chicago delegates Wednesday
afternoon, escorting them to Fori
Omaha where the mysteries of the
balloon school were explained.
Seveial Omaha members of the Ne
braska Ked Cross have declared their
intention of attending the conference
of the central division of the Ked
Cross to be hold in Chicago, Novem
ber 7 and 8 This crnterence will be
attended by national leaders of the
organization, including Henry. P. Dav
ison, chairman of the war council, and
Harvey Gibson, Washington, D. C,
Red Cross leader.
Mrs. ',. T. Lindsey, Mist Nellie C U
vin and Mrs. C. V. Wilhchn are Oma.
ha people who have signified their
intention of attending and their nun,
her probably will be augumented bjr
other Nebraska women.
The selection of a delegate from
Nebraska to attend the Chicago
School of Civics, a Red Cross institu
tion, for a course of six weeks cov
ering work of a civilian relief charac
ter, will probably be piade duringjhe '
conference.
Dr. C. E. rrevey, secretary of tbe
Social Welfare board, Lincoln, is men
tioned in this connection, and should
he decline, he will recommend an al
ternate. .
'Civilian relief, a factor which U be
coming important in Ked Cross (work
will be the main subject of the con
ference today. It is the desire of the
central division delegates to set'clear
ly before the ,-"ebraska conference
what cases can be touched by the Red
Cross.
BURGESS-StoS GOMPMY 1
"EVERYBODY STORE
Thursday, November 1, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Phone D. 137.
. ', , .I, , . .
Items of Special Interest to the Housewife who Does Her Shopping
FRIDAY
DOWN STARS
STORE
IN
THE
Special groups of merchandise, which you need and want now. In every instance the
prices are greatly reduced.
Come and Get Your
Invitation to the Doll Party
Which is to be Held Next Saturday After
noon in the "Cricket Room"
WE want every little girl to come to the party and she
don't need to leave her baby doll at home, cause we
want her, too. So put on her best "bib and tucker" and
bring her along. This ia entirely complimentary to our
many little friends in Omaha. Invitations can be secured
in our Toy Shop on the Fourth Floor. Get your tickets in
advance so we can make necessary arrangements.
r
Friday in the Down Stairs Store
Clean-up Sale of
Men's Shirts,
at 55c
A BIG cleanup sale of odds and
ends of shirts,1 including
shirts with collar bands, also col
lars attached, in both military
and flat collars, full cut.
These shirts are very excep
tional values at 55c On sale
Friday, in the Down Stairs Store.
Men's Cotton Sweaters, $1.00
One lot of men' good quality, well finished cotton sweaters, on
sale Friday, choice, $1.00 each.
A Special Sale of Children's
Wool Polo Scarfs, 59c
WOOL polo Bcarfs for children in new- striped ef
fects, finished with wide fringe. Special 59c each.
y POLO CAPS 59c
Children's wool polo caps in plain stripes and fancy
effects. Specially priced at 59c each.
BABY BONNETS 25c
Made of heavy white silk, warmly interlined and
daintily trimmed with lace, ribbon and rosettes.
BurM-Nath Ca. Down Stalra Star
1 II I illllltfAlV njr
Men's Half Hose, 9c
Men's half hose, mostly black,
in all sizes. Specially priced
Friday, at, 9c a pair.
Men's Work Mitts, 50c
Heavy lined leather work mit
tens for mem Extra heavy palms.
Special at 50c a pair.
Men's Handkerchiefs, 4c
Full size, cambric handkerchiefs for men. Special in the Down
Stairs Store Friday, at, 4c each.
BurgtM-NMh Co. Down SUln Stor
Four Special Linen Bargains
Bed Spreads, $1.50 Each
' Hemmed crochet bed spreads, good quality, snow white, for regular
size bed, $1.50.
Scalloped Bed Spreads, $2.25
Crochet bed spreads, in gdod large size, neatly scalloped with cut
out corner, $2.25.
Glass Towels, 15c
17x35-inch, bleached glass towels with neat red border, no lint, very
absorbent, each, ISc.
Roman Towels, 3c
16xl6-lnch towels, good grade twill cotton crash, bleached, neat
red border, each, 3c.
Bur(u-Nah Co. Down Stain Stor
A Special Friday Sale of Women's
and Misses' Winter Coats,
$4,95
THE entire stock of a coat mana-'
facturer, which have been spe
cially reduced for Friday's selling.
Including black broadcloth' and
colored astrakhan sport coats. Won
derful values; very special fo" Fri
day, at $4.95.
Women's Outing Flannel
. House Dresses, at
$1.13
The dresses are made of a good quality
outing flannel with either high or low neck;
splendid fitting and neatly made; blue or
gray shades.
All sizes to 50 and specially priced for
the end of the month sale, at $1.13.
Women's Waists at 49c
Lawn, organdie and voile waists, prettily trimmed with lace and
embroidery; also a few colored waists. The waists are slightly soiled,
but all are wonderful values and for Friday we have reduced them to 49a
Bed dingbat Special Prices
Heavy Cotton Blankets, $2.98
66x78-inch blankets, gray with assorted color borders. A good
warm blanket priced very lof, a pair, at $2.98.
Embroidered Cases, 45c '
45x36-inch hemstitched pillow cases, handsomely trimmed, embroid
ered in blue and pink on good, fine grade casing, &c 45c.
Beacon Robing, at 48c
Heavy wool finish robing, 27 Inches wide, large selection of choice
patterns, 48c yard.
Bath Robe Sets, 39c
Set of frogs, cord and girdle for bath robe set, 39c.
' ' Buret-Nih Co.- Down SUlrv Store
Five Big Money Saving Shoe Bargains
Friday in the Down Stairs Store Shoe Department
Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices
I. Women's shoes, small sizes, all kinds of good
shoes from the second floor; kid, dull calf, patent colt,
button and lace; sizes 2, 3, 3, 4.
At less than one-half of the regular price, 81.45.
II. Women's low heel shoes, black kid, black
kid vamps with white tops, patent colt, kid and
cloth tops, button and lace, Friday, only $3.45.
.JIUu & v-chiM'. .ho., bi..k w bt.
11 to 2, special, at S2.85. ton Wlth t!P and turned 8oles 81.29.
V. Shoes for boys that give the wear. Black velour calf skin, soli d leather
soles, button style only, sizes 9 to 13ft, at S2.45. 1 to 6, at 32.05.
Burgtit'Nath Co. Down Stairs Stor
IF" II
REMNANTS OF SILK
98c yard
2,000 yards of silks in remnants
from 1 to 6 yards in a piece, nice
pieces for waists, dresses, trim
ming and lining. Consisting of
taffeta, messaline, crepe, satin,
tub silks in stripes, plaids, figures,
kimono silk, also a large assort
merit of plain shades. These silks
are 36 to 40 inches wide.
Oji sale Friday below the marked
price, special, 98c a yard.
Wool Remnants, 49c and 98c
A big lot of wool dress goods
remnants, consisting of serge, pan
ama, mixtures, plaid, stripe and
plain color lengths from 1 up.
36 to 54 inches wide; on sale Fri
day, 49c and 98c a yard.
Colored Broadcloth, 89c
50-inch broadcloth in pretty
plain shades for dresses and suits,
on sale Friday; special, 89e a yird.
Burei-N.h Co. Down Stain Store
COMFORT SATEENS
19c yard
About 15 pieces of beautiful
sateens, large floral designs, In
light and dark background, 36
inches wide. . Special, 19c yard.
American Prints, 11 Vic
One great big lot in pinks, blue
and grays, mill ends to 15 yards.
Special, llc.
Comfort Challies, 17c
Complete new line of comfort
challies, splendid selection of pat
terns, 36 inches wide. Friday, 17c
a yard.
Lining Sateens, I6V2C
Colors, green, brown, lavender
and tan, just the thing for coat
lining, 25 inches wide. Special,
16lc a yard.
Bur(i-Nh Co. Down Stair Storo
NOTION SPECIALS
200 yardi of machine thread, J'jc. .
Thlmbie. all sixes, 2c each.
Sewing needles, Z papers for Sc.
Men's shirt bands, 2 for Sc.
Snap fastens, 3c each.
Century corset shields, 10c pair.
Darning cotton, 3 for Be
60-Inch tape measures, lc each.
Hair brushes, 6c each.
Hooks and eyes, lc each.
Dress belting-, 8c yard.
Silk thread, all colors, 3c up.
Embroidery edgjng, 7c a bolt.
Shopping hags, 12'c each.
Asbestos pads, 8c each.
Glove stretchers, 10c each.
Batiste Corsets, 89c
Fancy pink stripe batiste cor
sets, wide embroidery trimmed,
low bust, long skirt with free
hip, double steel boning, splen
did values, at 89c.
Trimmed Brassieres, 25c
Wide lace trimmed brassieres,
trimmed back and front, made
of fine batiste; special Friday,
at 25c.
Bu'rgess-Nash Co. Down Stalra Stori
Women' Underwear
69 c each
Women's heavy vellastic cream
color, fleece lined vests and pants;
Friday, at 69c.
Boys Health Shirts, 39c
Boys' heavy Wrjght health
sliirts, fleece '" lined, also ribbed,
heavy Utica fleece lined drawers,
at 39c
Women's Union Suits, 75c
Medium weight, white ' cotton
union suits, low neck and sleeve
less "or Dutch neck, elbow, ankle
length; special, at 75c.
Women's Cotton Hose, 25c
Black 'Cotton hose for women,
fleece lined, rib top, seamless; at
25c a pair.
Burfess-Nath Co. Down Stain Stern
i
