10 A
TJIK BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1921.
Plan to Increase
Inheritance Tax
RatelsDefcatec
Amendment Included in Com
promise Program of Agri
cultural "Bloc" Killed
In Conference.
Washington, Nov. 19. The sen
ate amendment proposing to in
crease the maximum inheritance tax
rate from the present 25 per cent on
estates rallied at $10,000,000 or more
'to 50 yer cent on those of $100,000,000
or more, was knocked out ot the
tax revision bill yesterday by house
and aenate conferees. This amend
ment formed a part of the com
promise revision program brought
forward by the senate agricultural
"bloc" and agreed to by republican
leaders.
This, was the only one of the re
maining "high spots in the bill on
which the conferees came to an
agreement today, but the house
managers, in conformity with in
strurtions voted yesterday by the
house, accepted the senate income
surtax maximum rate of 50 per cent,
A . . I 1 L ! . - If .. . I ' .
ji me wnue nouse ycsicraay ii
was said President Harding was
frankly disappointed by the house
action on the surtax amendment, and
this disappointment was reflected in
other administration and some con
grcssiona! circles.
Accept Senate Plan.
The house managers accepted the
senate plan for taxing insurance
companies. This plan provides that
life insurance companies shall pay
an income tax on investment income
at the rate yet to be fixed for cor
poralions. Mutual insurance comja
nies other than life, will be taxed
at the same rate on their net Hi
come as computed under existing
law, while all other insurance com
panies will pay the c.rporation tax
rate o ntheir net income as shown
in statements required to be fur
nished on standar. state forms to
state tax commissioners. Other
agreements reached by the confer
ees included these:
Struck out the La Follctte amend
ment requiring taxpayers, in mak
ing their returns, to list the tax-free
securities held by them.
Adopted a compromise amend
ment exempting from taxation the
..first $300 of income received by in
dividuals from investments in build
ing and loan associations, the ex
emption to run for five years from
next January 1.
Accepted the senate amendment
striking out an original house provi
sion allowing corporations to deduct
from their income gifts to charitable
organizations, provided the total did
not exceed 5 per. cent of the net
income of the contributing corpor
ation. - -Banks
Allowed Deductions.
Accepted senate amendments pro
viding that where banks and corpor
ations pay taxes for their stock
holders, they may deduct he amount
so paid in making their income tax
JCIU1IJS. AIIC aiuinuuiuci a lui niium
taxes were so pa:d would not be
permitted, however, to make a simi
lar deduction in making their le-
turns.
Accepted a senate amendment ex
empting from taxation the rental
value of dwellings furnished to a
minister of the gospel as part of
his compensation.
Accepted a senate amendment ex
empting receipts 'received by indi
viduals from ship owners' mutual
protection and indemnity associa
tions, not organized for profit.
Chairman Penrose jf the senate
managers said the conferees ex
pected to finish their Work today
but that the amended bill with
the conference repo; t probably could
mot be made ready for presentation
to the house and senate before late
Final action on .the report might
be taken by Wednesday evening,
Senator Penrose said, but he added
that this now looked doubtful. '
Omaha Woman Speeding to
Sick Daughter in Brazil
A cablegram came late last night
to Mrs Nicholas Amos, 1741 Park
avenue, telling htr that her daughter
Mrs. T. B. Lederman is seriously
ill in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, South
America. Early Saturday Mrs.
Amos came to the clerk of ,the fed
eral court and applied for passports.
She immediately engaged passage
on the steamer. Southern Cross, sail
ing from New York next Wednes
day. Last night she left Omaha on the
6,000 mile journey. The voyage
takes about 15 days.
"My daughter has had a severe
nervous breakdown. That is why I
am hurrying to her side," said . Mrs.
Amos. "I have never been out of
the United States before, but I am
not afraid."
Omaha Dowager Who
' Scorns Limousines
Funds Held by U. S. Ordered
Returned to Live Stock Men
An order instructing R. C Hoyt,
clerk of the United States district
court, to turn over to Francis Bro
gan, attorney for South Omaha liv
stock commission men, $189,000 held
by the government pending a deci
sion from the circuit court of ap
peals in a rate case, was issued yes
terday by Federal Judge J. W.
Woodrough. But $53,000 in actual
'cash ot this amount was transferred
yesterday, the remainder having
been given back from time to time
on bonds furnished by the commis
sion men.
Omahan Indicted on Auto
Theft Charge at Cheyenne
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) J. P. Murphy, alias
J. H. Baird, alias J. H. Maytield,
alias J. J. McMurty, of Omaha, was
indicted by the federal grand jury
here on charges' of transporting,
concealing and storing stolen motor
vehicles. He was arrested in Chey
enne last simmer after driving an
auto from Omaha to this city.
Man Sent to U S. Prison for
Impersonating Officer
K. H. Cobb, arrested for imper
sonating a federal officer at Grand
Island, was arraigned before Federal
Judge J. W. Woodrough yesterday
and sentenced to one year and one
day in th Fort Leavenworth peni
tentiary, .
Mrs, Mary Hague.
"Do Patchwork,"
Says Omahan. 99,
To Modern Girls
That's the Way She Earned
Her "Cigaret Money" on
the Side Some Eighty
Years Ago.
Limousines and beauty parlors
aren't necessary to long life, accord
ing to Mrs. Mary Hague. 2024 Vin
ton street, who will be 100 years old
n xt January 41. i
If a woman wants to be young
at 100 years, she should raise at
least 11 children, do all her own
housework, and at times do a little
farm work to help out her husband,
declares this very old lady.
Havinz done all these things her
self, Mrs. Hague really should know,
too.
Born in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hazue was born in Chester,
Pa. She was still a young girl when
her family moved to Brownsville,
Ind. .There she met the man of her
choice. They were wed. A little
later the voun bride and her hus
band moved to Illinois, and in 1856
they moved to Missouri.
Besides raising children and help
ing with the farm work little Mrs.
Hague found time to make quilts,
thus accumulating what the mod
ern flapper might call a "little cig
aret money on the side.
Of her 11 children, four boys and
three girls are living. L. C. Hague,
one of her sons, who has cared for
her for many years, is still with her
at the little home on Vinton street.
He is a nimble young fellow of but
74 years. A daughter, Mrs. Celia
Miller, also resides 'in Omaha.
Many Grandchildren.
There are several great-grandchil
dren now, and almost too many
grandchildren to count.
Although weak physically, Mrs.
Hague is quite active mentally.
Her favorite subject is patchwork
quilts. She recommends quilt mak
ing to the modern debutante as a
cheerful and worthwhile pastime.
Platte County Sells Bonds :
To U. S. Trust Co. of Omaha
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The $100,000 court house
completion bonds, voted in October,
were sold to the United States Trust
company of Omaha at a premium of
$3,025. . The job of decorating the
interior of the new building has
been let to B. Abel of Sioux City
for $4,000. Ten firms contesting for
bids for the marble work were dis
appointed when new bids were asked
to get the kind of marble wanted,
Arkansas Negro Lynched
Helena, Ark., Nov. 19. Will Tur
ner, a negro, charged with assault
upon a young white woman yester
was taken by a mob from a sheriff's
day, was taken by a mob from a
sheriff's posse while being removed
to Marianna for safe keeping. After
being shot to death his body was
brought back here and burned in the
city park.
INDUCES
Humphreys' Number "Forty" In
duces Repose, and Natural, Re
freshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Restlessness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit-forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
S0e snd $1.00 at all Drug Stores, or sent
en receipt of price, or C. O. D. Parcel Post.
Japanese Papers
Inclined to Favor
Ending Alliance
Tolio Publication Sayi Pact
Has Outrun Objectives
Genetal Guarantee of
Friendship Urged.
Br The Associated tttm,
Tokio, Nov, 19. Some of the lead
ing Japanese newspapers would not
look with disfavor upon the cancel
lation of the Anglo-Japanese alli
ance, provided there are general
assurances of a continuation of
friendly relationship, according to
many editorials on the far eastern
miestion. Comment on this phase
of the Washington conference begins
to overshadow discussion ot tne
American proposal for the limitation
of naval armament.
The Niclu" Nichi Shimbun, in dis
cussing the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
declared it h!M outrun its objectives
and that if anything could be said in
favor of its further maintenance this
should take the form of a general
euarantee for the furtherance of
Anglo-Japanese friendship. This enl
could be better attained, the news
paper said, by some other means,
especially if the alliance appeared to
be calculated to give America any
anxiety.
"If America and Great Britain
reallv want to cancel the pact," the
newspaper declared, "Japan, under
the present circumstances, should
see no necessity for insisting on its
further maintenance."
Sees No Difficulty.
The Jiji Shimpo expressed the
opinion that the American attitude
was more for a stricter application
of the ""open door" in China than for
the destruction of the spheres of in
fluence heretofore established by
some of the powers..
This attitude, in the event of a
settlement of the far eastern prob
lem, could not be attended by much
difficulty, as some critics feared, the
newspaper declared.
Now .Up to China.
The Yomi-Uri Shimbun, In dis
cussing the Shantung question, de
clared Japan had done everything
possible and that there was little
room for elaborate discussion 6f the
question at Washington.
The Nichi Nichi claimed that it
had learned that at the latest cabi
net meeting Japan had resolved to
insist on its Shantung policy al
ready defined, aim declared the bur
den of negotiations on the subject
now rested with China.
The Kokumin-To expressed the
opinion that the question of abolition
of spheres of influence would not de
velop so rapidly at the conference as
that of limitation of armaments, be
cause it involved serious considera-
WEDDING RINGS
Albert Edholm
2d Floor W. O. W. Bldf .,
, 14th at Farnam '
ADVERTISEMENT
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves Its Beauty
That dull, dead appearance of the hair
no longer troubles the woman who has
adopted the silmerine method of keeping
her tresses in curl. The result is very
different from that produced by tha .dry
ing, devitalizing; wavinar iron. The hair
appears more naturally wavy and curly,
and the application is really beneficial to
the life and growth of the hair.
Any druggist, of course, can supply the
liquid silmerine. A small quantity should
be put on just before doing up the hair,
using for the purpose a clean tooth brush,
drawing this down the full length of the
hair from root to tip. The effect is de
liphtfully surprising, and there is no dis
coloration, no stickiness, greasiness, nor
any other unpleasant accompaniment. The
hair is quite manageable no matter how it
is fashioned. Fine for bobbed hair, too
ADVERTISEMENT
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Specta
cles on Trial to Anyone.
Humphrey s' "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Cold that hang on.
80a and 1 1.00, at Drug Stores, or sent
en receipt of price or C. O. D. Parcel Post.
Humphreys' Homeo Medicine Co., 154
Mfiliiam St., New York. Medical Book Free.
ADVERTISEMENT
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles
"I guarantee my ointment," ays Peter
ion of Buffalo, "to cure ecsema; to stop
the itching at once and any reliable drug
gist will eherrfully refund" your money
if PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything 1 say It will do."
William A. Carley of Franklin. N. Y, Is
surely a wise man, He writes: "I osed
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a Bttle boy
suffering terribly with edema. It did the
work.
Then there is Alex. Loattel, a brsre fire
nan of Buffalo, who is glad to write as
taliows: "I kad an old sore oa my leg
for many year. The best doctor failed.
PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly." And from over in Can
ada come a letter from A. Bloekeby, stat
ing: "The best thing I ever hit for itching
Bile is PETERSON'S OINTMENT." A big
boa fee cents. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc.. Buffslo. N. T.
For sale by Sherman ft McCossell Drug Co. J
Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eye strain will be interested in the
remarkable offer of Dr. Rltholz, the fa
mous Eyestrain Specialist, Room P 157,
Madison and Laflin Sts., Chicago, Illi
nois, to send a pair of his handsome
Extra Large size "True Vision" Tortoise
Shell Spectacles Free on trial, to any
reader of this paper who writes him.
These splendid Glasses will enable any
one to read the smallest print, thread the
finest needle, see far or near, and pre
vent eyestrain or headaches. These Spec
tacles are said to be equal 'to any sold
at retail at from $12.00 to $16.00 a
pair, are very handsome In appearance
and will last a lifetime. They are very
becoming and your friends are sure to
compliment you on your improved ap
pearance. Don t send any money. Simply
your name, address and age, and state
the length of time you have worn glasses.
If any. He will send the glasses at once
by Prepaid Parcel Post, for you to wear,
examine and inspect for ten days in your
own home. If you are satisfied in every
way and want to keep them you are then
to pay the small charge of $4.49, other
wise return the glasses and you are out
nothing. If you accept his offer at
once, be will enclose the glasses in a
beautiful velveteen-lined. ' spring-back.
pocketbook, gold-lettered Spectacle Case,
which is to be yours, free of all cost.
REWARD
1ATS0NLCD
XOICME
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What are the 9 names of
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The mn Scotland. Now
try for a'X Send your list in
a letter or on a postal catd
with your nsmc and address.
A REWARD will be mailed
you FREE with other sur
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FUL opportunity
whatever your age. Enjot
mis pleasure. AddresM .
ALBRO COMPANY
AA-J25, Sts-,F, Mew Tor
ADVERTISEMENT
ECZEMA
IS CURADLE
Wrtti m t4ay eaf I win nl yea a fn trial ef
mr aula, soothing, strut trsuawt that iH
prate It. Btess the tteatn aa4 keels iinenaauUr.
tsaa r iss iast write sis tint Is all roe
ht to V- Addren
PR. CANNADAY. 219 Park teears, eesUla, He.
tiunt bcarina: on the national tie
vclopmcnt ot the powtri concerned.
The editor of the newipiper mkJ
he believed there wu more por
bility of clash of intrretti betwren
Great Uritain and America in China
than between Great Britain and
Japan.
Thirteen Rebels Slain
In Clash With Troops
Mexicalt, Lower Ca!., Nor. 19.
Thirteen Mexican revolutionist!
were killed yesterday in battle ami
four more executed after a sum
mary court-martial near Algodonee,
20 milaa west of Mexieali, capital of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, it waa announced here Ust
night by Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez,
commander of federal troopg here.
The clash waa between federal
troopa tinder Colonel Armenia and
a body of insurgents which cattle
men arriving at Elcentro, Cat., earli
er yesterday had reported was await
ing reinforcements.
The accretions, the cattlemen
said, were expected to come from
bands scattered by the federals in
two clashes earlier this week. They
said the insurgents informed them
a move would be made against Mex
ican as soon as the reinforcements
had come in.
Ilitclicock Wants Change
In Railroad Debt Measure
Washington, Nov. 19. The $500,
000,000 railroad debt bill would be
inoperative unless the railroads agree
to carry out the Interstate Cora,
merce commission order of October
21, reducing rates on grain and hay,
under an 'amendment introduced to
day by Senator Hitchcock, demo
crat, Nebraska, to the funding bill.
The amendment, Senator Hitch
cock explained, was designed to aid
shippers of agricultural products by
compelling the railroads to give the
freight reductions ordered under
pain of losing benefits of the debt
bill.
Lawyer Directs
Obenchain Case
Aboard Limited
Attorney for Defense, Charles
Erbstein, Handling Crisis
By Wire While Passing
Through Omaha.
Directing proceedings for the Im
mediate release or trial of Mrs,
Madelynne Obenchain on a writ of
habeas corpus by telegraph, while
speeding eastward on the Union Pa
cific Los Angeles Liiftited, Attorney
for the Defense Charles . Erbstein
oasied throueh Omaha yesterday
morning engaged in one of the most
unique legal battles ever waged.
Seated in the observation car,
Erbstein as calmly handled the
crisis arising from a sudden su
preme court decision as though at
the attorneys' table before the bench.
In hourly conference with his as
sociate attorneys by wire, every stop
brought him a sheat ot telegrams
and put an answering file on the
wire to Los Angeles.
On refusal of the superior court of
Judge Reeves in Los Angeles to is
sue a writ ot mandate to bring Airs.
Obenchain to immediate trial, Erb
stein aoocated to the district court of
appeals and finally to the California
supreme court at Sacramento. On
refusal of this, a writ of habeas
corous was requested, and on this
the decision apparently was deferred
for a week or so, giving the notea
Chicago lawer the opportunity to
dash home for Sunday and Thanks
giving with his family.
As the Los Angeles Limited drew
into Salt Lake -City, Erbstein was
handed a wire to the effect that the
supreme court had acted, making im
mediate legal steps necessary.
Wires Kept "Hot."
The best facilities of the Union
Pacific system were placed at Erb
stein' disposal At Ogdrn, Evan
ston, Rawlins, Laramie, Cheyenne,
his instructions streamed back to
Steady Ralph" Obenchain,- and at
every stop reports on action taken
arrived on board the limited. At
Julesburg, North Platte and Kearney
the action continued, until, lust be
fore pulling into Omaha, Mr. Erb
stein announced that all was in shape
and the habeas corpus writ had
been handed down to the district
court of appeals for hearing next
Monday, and that, with his instruc
tions duly followed at Los Angeles,
Mrs. Obenchain must be freed im
mediately or brought to trial.
After attending to details of the
Chicago end of the ease and spend
ing a few days with his family, Erb
stein will return to Los Angeles,
Four Radicals Ousted ,
From National Grange
Tortland, Ore., Nov. 19. William
Houck of Scdro Wooley, Wash,
former master of the Washington
State Grange; C R. Cottrcll, J. C
Wrage and R. A. Briggs, all of
Washington, were expelled from the
National Grange at its convention
here yesterday and forever barred
from re-entering the order.
Douck and his associates were ac
cused of radical and disloyal actions.
I'ouck was tried before the National
Grange at Boston last year and
ordered reprimanded by the national
master. At the Washington Grange
meeting in Colville last July, Bouck
delivered an address which resulted
in his suspension from office. Bouck
and his associates then organized an
other body which, they declared, was
the State Grange, but were enjoined
by court action from assuming any
Grange functions.
The vote on expulsion, which was
unanimous, was taken in executive
session today and made public to
night, when parliamentary develop
ments brought the subject to the fore
unexpectedly.
H il fl
71 IT
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES!
INSIST UPON
TIM'S CAP
S 1 JXWorstcd (iV
' Mild Weather I Cold & Srormy Weather
Muffler Buttoned Around Cap I Muffler Hutioned Around Neck
. FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN
At oil leading stores. Should your dealer not carry
them, give- him our address as we sell to stores only.
TIM'S PATENT MUFFLER CAP CO., INC.
50-52.54 West 17th Street New York City
HE
ft
Euy "Tim'a Muffler Caps" at
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
t4 d m feF"
T A nf
s Coats
ftsWtyWVtyWWfrsi
For Juniors, Small
Women, Children and
Little Tots
This is an opportunity for
mothers to purchase coata
at big savings for each of
the children and, in conse
quence, give additional hap
piness to a Joyous Thanks
giving day. There are coats
of all the approved styles,
colors and materials, warm
ly Interlined and with dur
able linings.
- - . V
Many ot these coats are Fur
Trimmed with Wolf, Rac
coon, Beaverette, Squirrel,
Beaver, Opossum and Silver
CaracuL
The savings are most de
cided. Group Ifo. 1 SI Coats
(sizes 2 to 12), at $120
Group No, 2 9 Coats
(sizes 2 to 12), at 1160
Group No. It 29 Coats
(sizes 11 to 1C) at $2U0
Group No. 417 Coats
(sizes 14 to 16) at $4&50
Group No. 610 Coats
(sizes 14 to 16) at $74.60
Chlldren'i
Section
and ionlan
Second How
Frocks for
'Miss Sixteen'
(And Smalt Women
and a few in
. , "Size 14)
This season the sleeve is
largely the key to style, and
these smart frocks with their
Oriental color effects ar
nothing short of bewitching.
One daring model of Nary
Crepe Satin Lanvin neck
with Mandarin Georgette
' sleeves of Flame Color trim
med with black beads. Other
clever styles in Roshanara,
Canton Crepe, Georgette,
Lace, Velvet and Combina
tions. These frocks bave
been taken from our regu
lar stocks and greatly re
duced. Sizes 14 to 16. On
sale Monday in three group
ings. Thanksgiving specials,
$22.50, $36.50
$54.50
Junior Section Second Floor
Silken
Underthings
Ot Unusual Beauty
The mere contact of these
wondrously soft silks In
stantly causes a tingle of
joyous satisfaction. They
are fashioned of the choic
est Crepe de Chine in flesh
and white and artistically
adorned with the finest of
laces, including real Filet,
fine Chinese Torchon,
French Val, and hand made
Venetian Motifs with touches
of hand embroidery and two
toned Lady Fair ribbons.
These garments are Indeed
works of art and must be
seen to be appreciated. We
invite your inspection
Gowns Envelope! and -Camisoles
$5.95 to 937.50
. established in 1370 "
Pre-Thanksgiving Sale
Putting before you concretely and at numerous
price reductions an incomparable assemblage of
fashionable winter apparel. We urge your at
tention to your own clothes before it is absorbed
in gift seeking.
Furs
; . the Aristocracy
of All Gifts
A FUR COAT Is of paramount importance
Just now, since Winter has come to stay.
And remember that Kilpatrick's Furs repre
sent the acme of fur value correct in style, work
manship the best to be had and our guarantee of
satisfaction with each purchase. It is wise to
make Thanksgiving and Christmas selections now
wbile stocks are more complete and prices lowest.
Garments will be held until wanted.
NEAR SEAL COATS (36-inch length) with large
collars and cuffs of Squirrel, Marten or Beaver. '
Special 8250.00
HUDSON SEAL COAT (40-inch length) with
(deep shawl collar and new turnback cuffs of Mar
'ten. Formerly priced 1450.00 8395.00
JAP MINK CAPE (Hip length), natural blend
with front stole effect Formerly priced $495.00.
. Sale price S395.00
' SIBERIAN SQUIRREL SPORT COAT (36-inch
length) with full sweep, deep self collar and new
turnback cuffs. Formerly priced $595.00. Sale
price, special S495.00
NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT (38-inch length)
with four-skin border and with large collar and
cuffs of Raccoon. Formerly priced $350.00. Sale
price, special $250.00
NEAR SEAL CAPE WRAP (45-inch length) with
double cape effect and suggestion, of sleeve. For
merly priced $595.00. Sale price $345.00
' MARMOT COAT (36-lnca length), Kolinsky
blend. Special .... $98.50
JAP MINK WRAP CAPE Kolinsky blend with
large self collar, tails and claw trimmings. For
merly priced $450.00. Sale price $349.00
LONG JAP MINK STOLE(12-inch width) with
pockets, tail trimmed. Formerly priced $150.00.
Sale price $98.50
LONG HUDSON SEAL STOLE With pockets and
fur tabs. Formerly priced $250.00 $125.00
FOX ANIMAL SCARFS (Closed), extra large.
Formerly priced $69.50. Sale price $49.50
FOX SCARFS (Open), Black, Taupe and Platin
um. Formerly priced to $57.50 $29.50
NUTRIA COLLARS Coat collar effects. Former
ly priced to $49.50. Sale prices
$34.50 to $39.50
MOLE COLLAR Coat collar effect. Formerly
priced $79.50. Sale price $49.50
New Fur-Trimmed Co ats
Just unpacked for Monday's selling, 'Coata
and Wraps possessing all the grace and beau
ty that style, sumptuous materials and luxur
ious furs can possibly express also modes
for those who prefer the wearing of their
Individual furs.
This Is another Instance
lion to take advantage ot
The materials are Veldyne, Duvet de Lalne,
Bolivia, Marvella, Panvelaine, Veldette, Polly
anna and Normandy.
The fur trimmings are Beaver, Squirrel, Aus
tralian Opossum, Nutria, Platinum Caracul,
Mole and Wolf.
of oer being In a post
anderprice opportunities.
$59.50 $98.50 $125
Wosaen" H Uses' Seetiva Seca Floor
forcing Out
Bedding
To Get Space for
,Holiday Display
66 x 80 Cotton Blankets
Plaids in different colors
per pair $1.95
66x80 Cotton Blankets, pret
ty block pattern; pair $2.95
66x80 Wool Nap Blankets,
broken plaids, all colors
per pair $4.45
70x80 Wool Nap Blankets.
assorted plaids and colors;
per pair $4.95
66x80 25 Wool Mixed, in
pink, blue, gray and tan
plaids; per pair $5.95
72x84 i0 Wool Mixed, in
broken plaids; pair $6.95
72x84 75 Wool Mixed, as
sorted plaid3 and colors;
per pair $8.35
70x84 Beacon Comfortables,
beautiful colors and designs
at, each $5.95
72x90 Beacon Bath Robes.
complete with cord and gir
dle; each $5.75
Miscellaneous
27-inch Fancy Outing, good
and heavy; per yard 15c
27-inch White Outing Flan
nel ; per yard 15c
36-inch Punjab Percales; at,
per yard 29c
36-inch Cotton Challles; per
yara I9e
36-inch Bleached Muslin;
per yard 15c
36-Inch Unbleached Indian
Head; per yard 19c
36-inch Fancy Sateens; per
yard 60o
Aristocrats
of Dress .
Material
Are Chiffon Duvetyn and
Chiffon Velvets in beautiful
shades for evening wraps
and dresses. The wardrobe
becomes distinguished with
a frock of either of these de
lightful fabrics. ,
Colors now in stock: Amer
ican Beauty, New Jade, Cop
per, Sapphire, Poppy, Beige,
Porcelaine, Old Rose.
The price Monday k QC
will be, per yard rk,yD
Hosiery
for Women
Annually we offer at about
this season a
Sale of
Silk Stockings
Composed of the finer
grades, in order that our
Holiday Showing may be
entirely fresh and up to the
standard this Hosiery Sec
tion has maintained for
many years.
We take all odds and brok
en assortments of the ht.
ter numbers in nlain lacaa.
embroidery and fancy styles
covering Blacks, Browns,
Whites and Colors. Every
pair perfect
Group them at one low
price. They have sold
up to $5.00 and $60.
Monday at 9 a. m. The
price, per pair
$2.95
Ji W m lgm n VU"' m ftr m
Va NwV' mA"M W ' MVEr"
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