THE F.EE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. NOVLMBLR 22. 1921.-
" 1 Ya ar nrr-a
85th Birthday Is
Observed by War Vet
Tecunueh, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) O, A. Corbin, prominent citi
zen of Johnson county, Civil war
veteran and representative of this
district' in the Nebraska legislature,
celebrated the 83th anniversary of
his birth. 1 i i daughter, Mr. V. D.
pougUi, Invited member of HerV
athora post, Grand Army of the Kr
public, to her house, Mr. Corbin be
ing a member of thii poi for years.
A umptuoti dinner was served
and the huge birthday cake contiiu
ed 85 miniature- candles, to arranged
and colored they formed a flag, O.
J. Werner wl toastniaster and rt
iponiei were by Jud,e James Living
ston, J. W, UougUs, A. W, JluHiim,
W. Robb and ) U Voting, Mr.
Corbin w the uldr.t veteran pres
ent, John C. Moiehead wa the only
confederate soldier in the party.
Rluff Bftnktr Suffer
Stroke of Apoplexy
J. P. Creetihi.lds president of ti t
Fiikt National bank, i nuncil .Hulls,
and senior tiieiiihrr of the real eitate
firm of lircrnhiihls & f erei, wy
stricken with apoplexy Suud.y and
is reported in critical condition ut
his home, .114 Oakland avenue.
I Ininliii ll;in wlm
They're on the Shoe Fund Waiting List
Vsmssi i " - TV V
Slou Wifo Will
Ask Commutation
dependable maids can be found
' using a flee Want Ad.
by
vs. -A. ' " k. ,
fnZ 1 S? cT
?. : 'h jr. If f I I r. f
Frank Henry and 19 Other
Omahans to Appear Before
State Parole Board De
cember 13.
Lincoln, , Nrb., N'ov. 2t. (Spe
cial.) After 12 years in the peni
tentiary, f rank L. Henry of Oma
ha will ak the Mate board of jar.
dons and parolri at itt meeting, De
cember 13, for commutation of the
''life" sentence he in serving for
hooting and killing his wife, July 3,
Henry and his wife had had
trouble and she wa living with her
mother, Mrs. Inn Nichols, Fifteenth
and Leavenworth streets, when he
went there to see her. After a talk
outside the house they agreed to
art a divorce, and he started to
leave when she called him back, he
said.
"Kiss me, daddy," she said. He
did so.
"Tie my shoe," she said. He
stooped to do so when she fired
twice at him with a revolver, ac
cording to his story. He grabbed
the revolver and fired once, killing
her.
Pleads Guilty.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of
manslaughter.
Louis H. Weaver, the only man
sentenced as a result of the court
bouse riot, will ask commutation of
his sentence of one to 20 years for
arson.
Harry D. 5ncthen, sent from
Plattsmouth to serve a term for big-
....... a..!1l 1 . n n. innllMIlt WIlArt Wl ft
Hill, Will tJM vSM a.tv,ifc. vvi.i.,1 iiv
was sentenced he told the court he
was "glad to take his medicine for
the six weeks of happiness" he en
joyed as the husband of Esther
"Nerd, 2428 South Eighteenth street,
Omaha.
The Nord woman has called on
the board several times in his behalf.
His wife has obtained a divorce since
his incarceration, but his release de
pends on arrangements he makes to
support his wife and three children.
Fifty-five Applicants.
Fifty-five applicants altogether will
'at pear before the board. Twenty
of them are from Omaha, those be
sides -Henry and Weaver being:
Herbert Pierson, automobile steal
ing, one to 10 years; Joe Turner,
robbery, IS; Raymond Lane, larceny,
one to seven; Michael Randall, lar
ceny, one to seven; Norris Stiles,
larceny, one to seven; Harry Saun
ders, breaking and entering, one to
10; Fletcher Cloud, attempted as
sault, two to 15; Grady Hord, for
gery, one to 20; R. T. Ritchie, rob
bery, three to 15; James Roberts,
breaking and entering, one to seven;
Joe Elmore, shooting to wound, one
to 20; Albert Bevens, assault to rob,
two to IS; Earl Kline, grand lar
ceny, one to 10; Bert Harris, grand
larceny, one to seven; Samuel Harris,
grand larceny, one to seven; Edward
Falconer, breaking and entering, one
to 10; Clark Bender, grand larceny,
one to seven; and Nelson Lawson,
breaking and entering, one to 10.
Four Men Fined at Geneva
y For Liquor Law Violation
Geneva, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special
Telegram.) Roy Garten and Henry
Morton of this county were fined
$500 each for operating stills for the
manufacture of liquor. Garten has
just been convicted in the federal
court at Lincoln and was here on
parole before beginning a 30-day jail
sentence. Bendy Garten and Alex
Brenning paid fines. Sheriff John
Jones of Lincoln made the arrest of
all four men October 20, assisted by
Fillmore county officers. County
Attorney Barsby was assisted in
f rosecution by Attorney Hess of
- Thayer county.
Boy Instantly Killed As'
Auto Skids and Overturns
Sioux Falls, S. IX, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Henry Gerdes, son
of Richard Gerdes or Farker. was in
stantly killed about 10 miles east of
Parker when the auto in which he
was returning from picking corn,
, skidded on the slippery highway and
overturned. The car was being driv
en by the son of a neighbor, who
was not seriously injured. The driv
er lost control of the car and it
skidded about 40 feet before it over
turned. Young Gerdes is survived
by a father, mother, brothers and
sisters.
Sioux City Hunters Find
Body of Man; Murdered
Sioux City. Ia., Nov. 21. The
"V body of an unidentified man with two
""tfiullet holes through his head was
found in a patch of weeds, near the
Sioux City limits, by two hunters
Sunday morning. -
Police believe the man was mur
dered and his pocketbook and cloth
ing had been rifled. '
McCoofc Hopes to Secure
Lodge of Elks Order
McCook, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) McCook expects soon to se
cure an Elks lodge, an application
having been filed with headquarters.
About 100 members of the order now
reside in this city and mere in this
vicinity. Local Elks are enthusiastic
about the matter.
No, this ii not a company of Rus
sian refugees. It is just a group of
little children of the poor who live
right here in Omaha,
They are on the waiting Hit of
The Bee's shoe fund. As soon as
the money comes in they will be
provided with warm, stout slices to
keep the winter' nipping cold from
their tender feet.
"Oh, boy!" they exclaim a they
jump around in their rags to keep
warm, "I hope I soon get my shoes.
Sure is cold now."
And the little girls, some of them
just dumb in their physical misery,
wait for the dollars which shall put
shoes on their little feet.
Each case is investigated person,
ally by the child's teacher. Nearly
all the children are being supported
by the heroic labors of widowed
mothers. It is all these mothers
can do to get enough food to put in
the hungry mouths.
Will you help put shoes on these
pitiful little feet? If so, send what
you can to The Bee office and help
make one of these children happy
and protected asainst winter's cold,
rrnvlou.ly rknoMirdgrd SiSt.OO
K. A. ., DrnlMin, la BOO
H mother
K. W , 1.00
Dr. ! IS. AlMwrll, Albion, Nrb. .. S OU
i;rt A. Cutter Women'. Hrtlef
)ni pi, ,. S.0H
A frlenil S.ml
. II, f J (Mxl
Klnirr 4,r ''
W. H. h&iifurd
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i
1
Road Conditions
1 (Furnished hr Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln Highway. East Rosds ood.
V TV wither cloudy; detour eight miles t
Marsballtown: road now open from De
Witt to Clinton.
Lincoln Highway, West Now paved to
Valley; roads good; weather cloudy;
Grand Island roads fine and weather
clear.
O. L. C Highway Detour at Ashland,
roads fair; to Lincoln and west roads
good; detour between Imperial and Chase,
Highland Cutoff Roads fair.
Cornhusker Highway Roads good;
weather cloudy.
8. T. A. Road Good; weather partly
cloudy.
Omaha-Tooelca Highway Roads good;
weather cloudy.
King of Trails North Roads fair;
MtlMr eloudr.
King I ATmuw oouizi nuauvj awu.
-4 weather cloudy; detour between Leayen
VM worth and Kansas City en account et road
r work In progress.
George Washington Highway Roads
fslr; weather cloudy.
BTsek, Hills Trail Roads good; weather
cludy.
Rlrer Rirer Road Reads good:
w-ather clear most points.
White Pole Road Roads good; six mile
detour east of Casey.
1 O. A. Bhortline Roads good.
Wlue Orsss Road Reads good.
Q street Road Very good tkaee, ess
wfcen detonr Bear Ess,!
By RUBY AYRES.
(Continued From Saturday.)
The Fortune Hunter thrust his
hands resignedly into1 his pockets.
"Very well, but you'll have to do
the talking."
They strolled along side by side.
"Last night," Annie said after a mo
ment, "after I came in from the
garden, Uncle Clem asked me what
do you think"
"Couldn't possibly guess!"
"When we were going to be mar
ried." There was a hint cf laughter
in tier voice that struck strangely
on his heart; he glanced at her
quickly betore he answered quieuy:
Did he? And what did you
say?"
"What could I say? I told him
to ask you it's what we agreed,
wasn't it?"
"Ye .' He bit his lip and frowned.
"And what shall I tell him?" he
asked uncertainly.
She laughed at that, but rather
nervously. "Tell him anything you
like. I don t nund.
He put his hand through her arm,
drawing close to his side.
"You were so far away before,
he complained.
They walked a little way in si
lence, till the narrow footpath
turned abruptly, bringing them
again to the edge of the island on
the other side overlooking the main
stream. .
A little steam launch was chug
ging here way fussily through the
glistening water, driven by a man
in a blazer coat and flannels.
Anne gave a little exclamation,
and moved as if to draw back.
"That's Geoffrey Foster," she said
quicky. "Oh, lock! He's seen us."
The man had turned and was
looking towards them, and Anne
waved b,er hand. . ' . ,
"So that's Geoffrey Foster, is it?
the Fortune Hunter said; "there
was a suspicion of jealousy in his
voice. "Is that his launch?"
"Yes. He's very eligible, you
know," she said mischievously.
They looked after the little craf
til it had chugged its way out of
sight; then Anne asked suddenly:
"John what was your first thought
when you knew you had got all that,
money?" - ,.,.
There was a moment of blank si
lence. "All that money!" the Fortune
Hunter echoed, and his thoughts
went back painfully to the momen.
when he had sat on the stile, his
face turned to the sunset, and real
ized that 28 shillings was all he
possessed in the world.
"Yes." She was looking out over
the river with dreamy eyes. "It
was like a fairy story, wasn't it?
Uncle Clem didn't believe it when
I told him; he said such things anly
happened in books. He isn't a bit
mercenary, really, yon know, but I
think I do think he wouldn t have
been half so so reconciled to us if
you'd still been poor." The For
tune Hunter found his voice with
an effort. "That's the way of the
world," he said bitterly. "Money!
All money! You're no good with
out it." '
"It made no difference to me,
she said. "I was only glad because
it meant that you would come home.
John were you glad, too?" .
He looked away from her. It I
was, it was only forthe same rea
son," he answered heavily, "because
I could come home.
iu tu-t fnllr-nw Poster ever been
on this island with you?" he de-.
manded.
"Once. I was here, and he saw me
and landed. I was angry, and he
never came again."
He looked down at her with moody
eves. . .
There was a dull jealousy rising
in his heart jealousy of all that he
did not know about this girl, and per
haps never could known.
Twenty-four hours ago less he
had never seen this girl, or heard her
tvomo and now. for her sake he was
prepared to gamble with everything
that life held lor tnem Dom.
'TcnV it lunch time?" she asked.
suddenly. "Do you know I'm hungry?
I think it s because I m so nappy.
"And you're happy because I'm
here?" he asked, quickly.
She nodded, and moving away
from him led the way back to the
punt.
And it's not on'y this one morn
ing we've got," she said, suddenly,
as he took her hand to help her to
her seat among the cushions, "it's
every morning of our lives, isn't
it?"
Th Fortune Hunter -could not
answer. He drew her into his arms
and held her fast, V
"ViMi'll never etnn lovinir ' Trie.
Promise! Promise!" he said, almost
wildly. Then he laughed, kissea ner
and let her go. "I think happiness
has gone to my head, he said, shakily.
He hardly spoke as they went
home.
Tfwnmw A tn- tlim t th nrt!
of the garden. He wared something
at tie fortune tinnter as tney crew
near the lawn.
"KeysP he said, triumphantly.
'Keysl I wasn't going to be done,
eA T trr rl A X mm im 9r 1mA ma ye
Ht't ot bunches and bunches of
keys, and one of them opened your
big box."
There was a moment of silence,
then, to Anne's amazement, the For
tune Hunter took a quick step for
ward, snatching the bunch of keys
from Tommy's hand.
'How dare you interfere with any
thing of mine?" he said savagely;
his face was distorted with passion.
"If I want the boxes, open, I am
quite capable of doing it for myself."
Then he broke off, catching his breath
hard. "I beg your pardon," he stam
mered; he looked at Anne. "I lost
my temper; what did I say? Tommy,
it's all right. I . . .."
Tommy had turned abruptly and
was limping away up the garden; no
body had ever spoken to him so
angrily before; he had always been
spoiled and pampered and led to be
lieve that everything he did was right
and justifiable. He was furious at
the Fortune Hunter's outburst.
Anne had flushed in distress.
"Tommy didn't mean any harm,"
she said quickly. "I know he ought
not to have touched anything ot
yours, but I am sure he only did
it to please you; he thought you
wanted the boxes opened. Mr. Fertile
has dozens 'of keys of all sorts
it's a queer hobby of his to collect
keys and I am sure Tommy only
did it to please you, John."
"I know." The Fortune Hunter
looked wretched and ashamed. After
a second's hesitation he broke into
a run, overtook the boy's halting
figure, and laid a hand on his arm.
"I'm sorry, old chap; I'm a bar;
it was awfully decent of you to
bother about me; thanks ever so
much." Tommy shook his hand off.
"I'm sorry I touched your beastly
boxes," he said fiercely. "They're
no interest to me. If you've got
anything to hide, you might have
said so, and then we should "have
known where we were. "
His face was hard and peaked In
its anger; he turned abruptly away
without another word.
If you've got anything to hide!
The words hit the Fortune Hunter
hard; how. he loathed the whole
beastly business, and his own weak
ness which would not allow him to
break free from the fetters he had
forged.
Anne joined him and they walked
back to the house together. She
was rather pale, and she kept her
eyes averted.
"You're angry with me," the For
tune Hunter said bluntly when they
were in the hall. "You're quite right
to be angry with me. I behaved like
a cad." She turned eagerly.
"You didn't I How can you s;.y
such things? You were quite right
to be angry. Tommy ought not to
have opened your things, but he
didn't mean any harm."
"I know, I'm sorry."
He felt absurdly sore over the
whole incident. He had had no in
tention of ever opening those locked
boxes in the empty room upstairs.
There was a strange sort of super
stition in his heart about them but
now his hand had been forced, and
he knew that, sooner or later, the
thing would have to be done. Tommy
sat through luncheon silent and
frowning, and all attempts to rouse
him failed. Afterwards Mr. Harding
followed the Fortune Hunter from
the room and touched his arm.
"I'm sorry Tommy annoyed you.
John; it was thoughtless of him. He
had no right to touch your boxes.
I'm afraid it was thebear skin that
made him so eager."
"It didn't matter in the least," was
the abrupt reply. "I lost my temper
like a fool I I'm sorry. Tommy
shall have his bear skin."
But, all the same, he could not
bring himself to go up to the room
where John Smith's luggage stood,
and the afternoon passed slowly
away. The beautiful morning had
turned to gray, showery weather,
and the river looked sullen and de
serted. (Continued in The Evening Bee Tomorrow.)
Fires Destroy Large Barn
And Damage Restaurant
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Fire destroyed a
large barn on the Dole place, south
of town, together with about 15 tons
of hay and other property.. It is
supposed to have been caused from
spontaneous combustion. Firemen
saved adjoining buildings. The place
is occupied by Wes Day.
Fire cf unknown origin damaged
the restaurant of Al Mosher at Wy
more. The loss is small and is cov
ered by insurance.
Three Banking Houses
Of Fremont to Be Merged
(Continued from I'age One.)
rich, first stiKcestiuK the union to the
other banks of the city. They pointed
out that the one bank could handle
the business better for 'all concerned.
The idea proved acceptable to the
directors after several technicalities
were straightened out and negotia
tions commenced at once. Most of
the stockholders of the new bank
have signed guarantees for large
amounts against further loss on the
paper that has been accepted by the
new institution. The stockholders are
protected against any loss by col
lateral that is not as liquid as the
paper taken into the new organiza
tion. The Home Savings bank, a
state institution, a subsidiary of the
Commercial National bank, is not in
cluded in the merger, but will oc
cupy office space in the same building
with the united banks. The Home
Savings bank depositors are still pro
tected by the state guarantee law.'
Old Established Banks.
The Farmers' and Merchants' Na
tional batik a few weeks ago complet
ed building its new home. It was or
ganized in 1882 by George W. E.
Dorsey under the state law. ,ln 1884
the bank changed over to national
institution, going into a new home
costing $25,000. There have been but
three presidents since the bank's or
ganization with Mr. Dorsey as its
head. He was followed by Robert
Bridge and later by Phillip Rine, who
held that position until the withdrawl
of the charter today. J. Howard
Heine has been the active head of
the Fanners and Merchants ban;
since 1918, when he came here from
Hooper as cashier. He later suc
ceeded Will Smailcs as vice president,
and Thomas Fowler was elected
cashier.
Ernest Schurman founded the
Commercial bank, in an old hotel
building, in October, 1888. A separate'
building was copleted the next year
at a cost of $25,000 and in January,
1891, the institution took up a na
tional charter, with Ernest Schurman
as president". He was later seucceed
cd by Otto Schurman, who held that
position until the early part of this
year, when O. F. Turner became
president of the institution.
C. of C. Secretary Resigns
Because of Lack of Funds
Scottsbluff, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Because of lack of funds in
the treasury of the Chamber of Com
merce, Secretary J. H. Mack, who
has been in that position since last
April, has resigned and will quit
office December 15. He will be
succeeded temporarily by Miss Hes
ter Ruckman, who has been assistant
in the office for a number of years.
Bayard Red Cross Chapter
Will Employ County Nurse
Bayard, Neb., Nov. 21 (Special.)
The focal chapter of Red Cross
met with representatives from Bridge
port and decided to employ a coun
ty nurse for the coming year, who
will report for duty January 1.
Plans also were made for the mem
bership campaign to be started soon.
Candidate for Governor
To Address Farm Meeting j
Table Pock, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe-t
ciaJ.) A general farm meeting is to !
be held at the city hall in Humboldt
Wednesday at 8 p. m. The annual
meeting of Humboldt and Franklin
townships, Richardson county, will
be held at this time and place. A.
T. Weaver of Falls Gtr, candidate
for governor, will address the meet
ing on "The Work of the l-arm
Bureau."
Dependable maids "can be found
by osjng a Bee Want Ad,
5 IN
Maybe Wt 1
tv.1 a I
its
YOU!
The New Currency
Cigar wants a chance
to sa'dsfy the can who
question if a GOOD
CIGAR for 5c can be had.
If you're that man, wager
a nickel against the quality
of the New Currency.
Youll lose the bet bat
not your nickeL
Do it today!
HARLE-HAAS COMPANY
Distribvjtora
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Tuesday-A Day of Big Values
Last Minute Suggestions
for Thanksgiving
Candies
Butterscotch Patties A
crisp round pattie made
ofl pure creamery butter
and cane sugar; 39 C
per pound,
Hazelnut Goodies A de
licious crcatd vanilla flav
ored fondant full of new
hazelnuts, special,
per pound, ,
Fruit Tablets Small fruit
tablets in all flavors ; pood
and tart ; special, 29 C
per pound,
Main Floor Wft
Table Decora
tions Paper Napkins With at
tractive Thanksgiving de
signs, per ,10C
dozen,
Paper Table Covers
Seasonable de- KQc
signs, each,
Luncheon Sets Complete
per set, 1 QQ
special, ,
Turkey Cut-Outs For
decorations, 1 Q
per dozen, v
Tally and Place 95 C
Cards Per doz.
Greeting: Cards tZg
each, up
Main Floor North
Goodie Baskets
A unique and luxurious center'
piece for your Thanksgiving
table would be on of these
Goodie Baskets. Added to
their decorative appearance,
they are delicious eatinjfo
Jams, preserves, candies and
nuts, in sealed bottles orna
mented with paper flutings
and ribbons, all arranged in
gilt baskets
2.75 to 15.00
Third Floor Went
Thanksgiving
Utensils
Nut ' Bowls Mahogany fin
ished wood, complete with
cracker and six q q
picks; special, 7uC
Carving Seta Consisting of
knife, fort and steel, neatly
packed in a case; a QQ
special, TsaO
Savory Roaster Black iron
Roaster, large size, yiQ
1.98; small size, Isfriv
Heat Proof Mats For the
dining table, set of 6 assorted
sizes, made of CQ
rushes; special, set, DaC
fifth Floor Center
Dinnerware
1.00
Glasa Mixing Bowls Set of
5; practical shapes and sizes,
priced extremely low for
this selling;
per set,
White Domestic Porcelaint
Made up In practical size din
ner sets; specially priced for
this selling:
32-piece set 3.ft8
50-piece set 7.98
Fifth Floor East
Don't Fail to See
Glass Cutting
Demonstration
We Cut to Order
Fifth Floor East
Special Prices on
MailBoxes
To co-operate with Post
master Daniel who is
conducting a campaign in
Omaha for better facili
ties for delivering mail, we
offer these special prices
on mail boxes.
19c
49c
Black Japanned Box,
each.
Steel Box Very
substantial,
Extra well made Box with
lock and glasa oTer Q!Tf
name plate,
Fifth risor-Cnter
Special Offering of 500 Cases of
Cotton Battin
At Savings of 33A to 50
In fact we purchased this cotton w hen the raw cotton market had
reached its lowest point for the ye ar 1921 and because of that fact we
are in a position to offer this seas onable merchandise at a remark
able saving to you.
92c
8-ounce Roll Cotton Batting Our well known Champion quality,
fully bleached, neatly rolled. Limit of 20 to each customer; reg
ularly 15c, Tuesday
3-pound Champion Cotton Batts Fully
bleached, hand rolled, opens up to 72x84
inches. One roll is large enough to make
a full size comforter. C C
Tuesday OOC
3-pound Roll Cotton Batting Our famous
White Fawn quality, pure long staple
cotton, fully bleached and hand rolled;
opens up to 72x84 inches ;
Regularly 1.15, Tuesday
89c
16-ounce Roll Cotton Batting Long
staple cotton, fully bleached, snow white.
Ouri famous White Fawn quality; ex
ceptional value. .9lAr
Tuesday OCt '2C
Cheese Cloth Covered Batt3 Approximate
weight 3 pounds; covered with cheese
cloth; renders comfort making easy;
size 72x84 inches; worth 2.00. 1 gQ
Tuesday, each, 1
Basoment North
Notions at Great Savings
Colllngabourne's Linen Finish Basting in.
Thread 100-yard spools; 3 spools for... "'
Sanitary Aprons A very comfortable Apron
of soft rubber; regularly sold QCrrt
at 50c; this sale
Sanitary Napkins Regularly
50 per dozen; now
...... 35c
Steel Scissors Good quality of Scissors, OQ
Vz to 6 inches; special
Boxed Hair Pin' in.
Full boxes; per box : XVi,
Koh-I-Nor Snap Fasteners None better made;
regularly 10c per card;
special
Star Embroidery Cotton All colors;
pe? skein 5e-, or 6 for
Rubber Gloves For household and laboratory
use; good quality; worth 1.00 en
a pair; now 0J.
Shoe and Oxford Lace All wanted
colors; 2 pairs for
5c
Needle Books Assorted darning needles and
bodkins; regularly 25c; 1fl
this sale J-Ut'
Inside Skirt Belts Black and
white; all sizes
10c
King Sewing Thread A strong three Ort
cord thread; black and white;, dozen ...
Shoe Trees
3 pairs for
Sew on Corset Garters
Pef pair ,.
Safety Pin
3 sizes; per card
Vassar Beauty Pins
4 on a card
Garter Elastic -inch width In white, i A.
black and gray; per yard XUC
Rubber Pant for Babies
Bloomer style; each
Pin Cubes 100 pins to a cube; black,
white and colors; each
2dc
10c
..3c"
10c
...35c
7c
A Great Low Price Offering of
Bed
Spreads
A cleanup of manufacturer's sam
ples in many instances, only
one of a kind. These prices for
such goods make this one of the
most remarkable offerings of the
season.
Bed Spreads and Sets In Four Groups
Fine Bed Sets An excellent quality of
spread with large bolster sham to match.
About 50 in this lot and many only one of
a kind. Some sold as O (JA
high as 18.00; special, OeOU
A Snowy White Crochet Spread Good
large size; regularlr AA
2.00, each, 1 .UU
Satin Bed Spreads Scalloped edge, full
bed size ; regularly O Cf"!
5.00; special, each, OeOU
Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads Snow
white silky finish in the large size, scal
loped, cut corners. These are 7 AO
worth $15 today, our sale price,
Main Floor West
Attractive Specials in
Women's Gloves
Low Price Features Monday
Chamoisette GlovesGauntlets and 2 clasp
styles is suede finish; novelties and plain
styles In shades of brown, bearer, gray, white
and black; all sizes In the lot, but not every
size in all colors. Regular liO y c
values; for Tuesday, per pair, OC
2.85
Long White Kid Gloves 12 and 16 button
length; overseam; sizes 6 to 7; reg
ular 4.50 and 8 values; pair.
You may select Gloves to match your cos
tume in the approved materials and styles of
the season. Always moderately priced.
Main Floor North