THE KEE: OMAHA. SUXDAV, JANUARY 29, 1022.
Archbishop of
) Tyre Lies 111 in
2 A
Water Commerce
of United States
Shows Increase
r ssbssssj
Ovrrsrai Traffic Jumps 21
Per Cent During Dccf mbe r
Over Prciom Month
Hulk Oil ExtluJcJ.
Washington, Jan. 28. Water
Miarried Fifty Years '
: Omaha Hotel
JVotf J Aian Prelate Who Hai
1 Jm-!J y
: ' JuriiJiition Over Holy
; Laml I Touring
; America.
R
h Ri. Ttft. Mixunoi Sikh, D. D
rtyrian Catholic rchbiihop of Tyr
1i Aii Minor, lici ill in hit suite at
n Hottl rorinflie. i
ft He arrived in Omaha (our diyi
:uua on a general mrvey tour o(
2-vrian Catholic ehurchri in the
(United State. He wai appointed
pecial delegate (or that miion by
. stke late I'opa Rrnedirt XV and alio
The patriarch of the Lastcrn church.
t Not Danteroualf III.
w iTfirinfth nnl Antemud lit. Arrh.
rljnhnp Saigh f tinder eomtant care
hi aecretary, Kev. Timothy Jock,
rrid Kev. Kliat Abboud, pastor o(
Mhe Syrian Catholic church, Sixteenth
"-nd Martha streets.
sr. i Archbishop J.' J. Harty' of Omaha
rjtoid his respects to . Archbishop
cw'gn yesterday tn a personal visit.
Weari Ancient Rina.
3 lTh noted prelate carries with him
, In his travels his archbishopric robes
j and mitre. He wears a large ame
ihyst rng surrounded with small dia-
' monds that is said to have ' been
Hnded down from biblical times.
i Archbishop Saigh was educated at
S. Annes seminary in Jerusalem.
pi is whole life, has been spent in the
Wolr Land, over which he has juris-
ljhcikmi in ins cnurcn. tie is 4j years
nli and has a flowing black beard.
.He will return to Tyre in two months
(if his health permits, father Jock
Mother of Three Dies
: ' r ii sy l it'
or uid m Labin Home
t'
and
(Continued om Tgl Om.)
one (rom the west arrived.
i Gathering: the generally little used
"now fighting, material railroad offi-
jcial shortly after 9 o clock sue
Receded in getting out two trains, one
over the Pennsylvania and one over
,lhe Baltimore & Ohio from the north
Jpod hoped to continue intermittent
irvice during the night
B: Train' Service Suspended.
f 'In the national capitaT itself, street
year service was practically suspended
tat daybreak, but gradually service
Hvaj restored on the trunk lines.
Thousands of government employea
were forced to struggle through al
most knee deep snow to the govern--ttient
departments while many others
in outlying and suburban sections
rtook one look outside and decided to
.remain at home.
Pennsylvania avenue, the capital's
historic thoroughfare, was strewn
rwith abandoned automobiles. Nu
' merous accidents were reported and
the police received several calls for
aid to find persons believed to have
lost their way in finding their homes.
v; i Deep Snow In South. ...
ifrReports' to -I he weather .bureau
showed the fall of snow early today1
Baltimore stood at 14 inches.
3jynchburg, Va., reported 20 inches,
Tifie heaviest in the history of that
ity. The storm was reported to
,:3it continuing f: at Richmond, Va.,
J where street cars were completely
Vtifcd un and manv train stallrrt nf
ghitld in the yaTds. Raleigh, N. C.
frlported seven .'inches, with about a
ihalf inch of sleet, and the snow still
Jelling. ' " .
,j S Conditions at Norfolk appeared to
At the worst, with a gale of 56 miles
3jmng put a part of the business
section of the city under water and
crippled shipping.
1 1 Fall Grows Heavier.
i The fall of snow in Washington
ajpeared to grow heavier, . if that
yvias possible, around noon.
5 Officials of the American Railway
Hbixpress reported a virtual stoppage ,
tpf express shipments from and into
yashington and- said that shipments
3flly were being.: accepted subject to
salilay. Officials of the Southeastern
Express company made similar re-'
cherts. -i
5 Attendahce in both houses of con
Sifess was small.-
fSufficient senate members reached
Me capitol (or a quorum, while when
Lilje house convened -; there were
jjarcely more than SO of the more
-.than 400 members present The
;f (nate agricultural committee was
impelled to abandon a scheduled
iaring when witnesses failed to.
ierrive. ' ' ;
1 1 Fight Way Through Drifts, .t .
I Forty-nine senators, a bare work
ing majority, fought their way !
through snow drifts to the capitol.
Senator Simmons of North Caro
.liiia, leader in the democratic fight ;
;in the allied debt refunding: bill, was
ifowbound in his suburban home,
sjfporting drifts as deep as 15 feet.
S -Senator Johnson, republican, Cal
Sfprnia, who lives just outside the
'district in Maryland. fought his way
through. ; - - rci , ---y '
p6-Mile Wind Cripples i
Norfolk Water Front
,f .lNorfo!k,"Jan. 28.t A blow reaching
ya? velocity of 56 miles an hour early
- today crippled water front activities
3iere and practically suspended ship
ping in Hampton Roads.
'Part of the business section of the
aefty is under water ai d car-traffic
arough several suburban sections
beta mmnended a the re
- w . . i . r ' i . . .
-. Last nignt a gaie icrcea pnoi ooais
o seek shelter- in. the inner babor
-and foreign and coastwise move
menta have been euspended until the
'storm abates. . A shift oi.the wind.
if expected tonight . ,
- ; Pounding of Heavy Seat,
Heavy seas are pounding the coast
3ii Cape Henry. Many small craft
re anchored in. Lynn Haven Roads
jtnd larger vessels have postponed
mailings until the storm moderates.
-.Many dwellings are surrounded by
water and their foundations are in
danger of giving away. Small boats
re tied to porches.
- Residents of sections of Ports
3outh's best residential districts this
morning were forced to wade sev
eral blocks on leaving their homes
Jowfng to the unusually high ' tide
Iwhich ccvered the lower .-nds. of
3Dtnwtdlfe nd North streets to a
"Jketth onover foot sOnte places H
tc
TlrA-itM Pau V-1. Ih1 ")fl
"wvn VU") WS J II.
(SpeciaL) Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hipsley celebrated their eolden wed
ding anniversary surrounded by
their children and grandchildren.
An elaborate wedding dinner was
served. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hipsley were mar
ried at Crown Point, Ind., Jan. 25,
1872, Rev. Fleming of the Presby
terian church performing the cere
mony. They resided on a farm iear
that city until 1903. when the y came
to Broken Bow, There has been no
death in their family in the 50 years.
The children are Mrs. V. J. Hen
derson, Clarks; J. L. Hipsley, Merna;
If If I -I, 1 .
zurry ana ccssie siipiiry oi uroxen
Uow. xnere are tliree granacniidren.
Charles- Blakeman of Merna, a
br&ther of Mrs. Hipsley, who was
present at the wedding 5 years ago,
was present to assist in the anniver
sary celebration.
G. 0. P. Laying Plans
for 1922 Campaign
(Continued From Fx On.)
that i'sue in his successful contest
with Herrick in 1916.
Indiana is already seething with
excitement over the contest between
Senator, Harry S. New; and former
senator Albert J. BevendRe for the
republican nomination for senator in
the primary on May Z. Senator New,
who is up against the biggest tight
of his political career, left here last
night to remain until primary day,
maicing ms oia tor renominacion.
Beveridge on Tour.
Mr. Beveridge has not made a
formal announcement of his candi
dacy, but it is believed to be immi
nent, tic has been touring Indiana
for six months, speaking not on po
litical questions but on the Bible and
moral topics, chicny before women s
clubs. ' .
The former, senator has sn-enor
mous following, bpt whether he has
sufficient organizationv'backingis'the
important consiucrauun ui .uk.
The republican organization . is. back-
t. a. : ...
mir new cxccui in juiiuu,tuu'ji
where it was captured by the anti-
New forces when Mayor bhank was
fleeter! in Indiafiaoolis. The adher
ents of Senator. Watson actively co
operated with the Beveridge forces
in electing ihank, and are reported
to be aiding Beveridge' in other parts
of the state. s .
Fight to Be Bitter.
The fieht will be 'a bitter one" and",
whatever the outcome, the demo
crats are counting upon, a republi
can snlit in the election sufficient
to enable the democratic nominee to
walk in. They are trying to draft
former Vice President Thomas
Rilev Marshall for ' their nominee,
but he is balking. He is quoted as
declaring that he has had enough of
Washington, that he would not take
the. senatorial nomination on a sil
ver platter, but that he would like
to be governor again, it tus teiiow
Hoosiers want to do him a real
honor. Other possible democratic
candidates are former Governor
Ralston. L. Ert Slack, former dis
trict attorney, and Claude Bowers,
Fort Wayne editor.
Townsend In Difficulty?
Senator Townsend is reputed to
have a hard fight on his hands for
renomination. John G. - Emery - of
Grand Rapids, former national com
mander of : the American . Legion,
has announced his( candidacy for the
republican nomiation and Repre
sentative Kelley and wnitney wai
kins of Manchester are regarded as
possible entrants. The Newberry
case will fieure in the contest.
Townsend defended Newberry and
the anti-Newberry crowd is looking
for a candidate against him. Pos
sible' candidates for the democratic
nomination are Woodbridge ' N.
Ferris of Bin Rapids, former gov
ernor, and former Representative
Frank Doremus, .
Are After La Follette. ,:
Senator La Follette of Wisconsin,
who is o independent that he votes
with the democrats about as often
as the republicans, long has been a
thorn in the flesh of the G. O. Pi
organization. To pluck it out is
again the ardent desire of the repub-
lcan national leaders, now that the
senator is a candidate for renomina
tion. Senator Lenroot, whose re-1
election La FdlleUeJ ought two .years
ago, has been deputed to find a
nemesis and is still looking. ;" '
A determined effort is to be made
to put the skids under Senator Mc
Cumber, republican, in North Da
kota, He is a candidate for renomi
nation and may find himself pitted
against his former 'colleague, . Asle
Gronna. At a recent senate com
mittee hearing Mr. Gronna wrath-
ully informed Mr. Mctumber he
would tadertake to accomplish his.
defeat Mr. McCumber, however, is
an extremely astute politician.
Woos Nonpartisan League.
Though a conservative, he . has
been commending himself to .the
Nonpartisan league, and he recently
has acquired a new asset, the chair
manship of the senate finance com
mittee, where he is in a position to
wield vast powers in behalf of the
agrarian interests. His friends, are
confident that agrarian. North -Dakota
will not be so foolish as to cut
off its note to' spite its face. . -
. In Minnesota senator Kellossr is
a candidate for renomination by the
republicans, while, the anti-Kellogg
elements are endeavoring to persuade
Judge Hallam of the Supreme court
to enter the lists against nun.
Long Alter Reed.
There is an uely fight on in demo
cratic ranks in Missouri, where for
mer Third Assistant Secretary ot
State Breckinridge Long is gunning
for Senator Reed, who has not tor-
mally announced his candidacy for
renomination. Republican oossibili-
lierinclwIflajWahef Dickey Jbf angel
of the republican party In Missouri,
and John C McKinley of UnioiMrille,
a perennial candidate.
Jefferis in Race.
Senator Hitchcock has no opposi
tion for renomination by the demo
crats in Nebraska. A. W. Jefferis
of Omaha is the only candidate so
far announced for the republican
nomination. R. B. Howell, repub
lican' national committeeman, indi
cated six months ago that he would
seek the republican nomination, but
now appears to be hesitating. In the
meantime the Nonpartisan league,
together with republican and demo
cratic malcontents, have organized
a progressive party to nominate a
full ticket Howell, who is an ad
vocate of government ownership, is
reputed to have been counting on
league support, but the new party
appears to be bent on nominating
Edgar Howard, a democratic edi
tor of Columbus, for senator. The
drys are i dissatisfied- with 'both
Hitchcock and Jefferis and say they
will have a candidate of their own.
Johnson Without Opposition.
Senator Johnson will be renomi
nated in California, apparently with
out opposition, but William Kent
probably, will run against him as an
independent, expecting to receive the
support of -the anti-Johnson repub
licans and the Phelan democrats.
Senator Poindexter has encountered
no opposition for renomination in
Washington up to date. - ...
- In Wyoming Representative Mon
deM, majority leader of the house,
will receive the republican nomina
tion for senator, but it is a question
whether he can defeat Senator Ken-
drick, the Fdemocratic incumbent, an
extremely popular cattle man. Mon
dell has incurred the displeasure of
the farm bloc by his opposition at
first to agricultural loan legislation
State of Nebraska Far" '
From Flat oh Its Back
(Continued ' From Ps One.). .
salesmen in the' Omaha stock yards
compute it eyenup tq;70 cents.
Profit in . Sheep. . V
Once or twice 'a anenth a carload
of corn-fed cattle- is shipped out.
Roughly, one 'of. these1. loads would
bring $1,000, some of which is profit
is prices- now'-'stand-A One farmer
marketed- a load of sneepi last, week
at 13 cents per 1 pound they ' cost
him 5 cents a pound -or less, which
shows there is probably more profit
in sheep right now than in anything
else.
Grain shipments ' are not heavy,
but a car of wheat brings about
$1,400, and of corn, $450. Particular
ly in 'the case ot corn, this. return is
less than the cost of production. The'
farmer - has a just complaint that
prices - of his products are much
lower than those of other goods,
rnd the hope of prosperity rests on
the fact that for the first time in
wo years farm prices seem to have
stopped falling, bach movement; to
ward equalization" with the general
retail price level means a mile along
the path to good times, not only in
Nebraska, but everywhere in Amer
ica.
There are 900 persons in Fairmont,
all of them dependent on the farmer
lor their living. Business in the town
is said to be generally improved. The
rianager of the farmers' co-operative
elevator . notes many . signs of re
cuperation. V:'v.
Careful in -Buying. "'.-,
"People are. careful what they
buy," he said. "There are a good
many farmers who have money to
tuy more than they do. The condi
tion of many tenants and of those
who bought high-priced land is not
o good. This district was saved bv
having slim crops in the two years
when in other districts with bumper
crops farmers were encouraged to
buy high-priced land."
As an instance of the economy of
the' community, the elevator mana
ger told of having sold only half as
much coal as in the last winter Very
little corn has been burned here, but
the people are cutting wood from
the Blue valley., Many of the box-
elders and other trees along the road
as well as the hedges are being
sawed down. On. the Meridian road
just outside of , town a. wagon, was
passed bringing in' a" load of corn
cobs. These are used even in -town
for kindling, making a hot fire, but
liot a lasting one. Every economy
is .being practiced. Less labor will
be. hired,.- but these Nebraska farm
ers are well fed and well housed, and
are finding their way out, v, ' .
City residents have been right In
regarding the . agricultural situation
as gravest of all. The attention
which has been paid to the matter
of farm prices and problems has
done good. Reforms and changes
doubtless are necessary, and antici
pation of them DerhaDs has had con-
siaeraoie to co with the rejuverra-L
born commerce of the United States
in December showed the first upward
trend since the "June coal movement
due to the miners' strike in Liit-Iand.
the shipping board announced Ust
night. The total overseas traflie last
month increased 609.500 tons, or 21
per cent over the November move
iiicut, according to the board's fig
ures, which did not include bulk oil
moved in tankers. The increase in
exports was placed at 22 per cent
The total tonnages were 2.V00.000 in
November and J.500,000 in Decem
ber, with American ships carrying 27
per cent or the exports, 04 per cent
of the Imports which showed
slight decrease, ind 29 per cent of
the total.
Overseas ertort cart oes In Decern
ber, exclusive of oil, totaled 2,521,132
tons, which, while a 22 per cent in
crease over November figures, was
45 per cent less than similar ton
nage exported in December, 19J0. De
cember s total of imports and ex
ports of this class were 41 per rent
leu than in the preceding December.
Tanker cargoes in December ag
gregated 2,397,888 tons, a 4 per cent
increase over the November move
ment, with American vessels carrying
75 per cent of the tonnage including
86 per cent of the imports snd 34
per cent of the exports. The oil im
ports totaled 1,88.1,316 tons last
month, a decrease ior the month of
2.065 tons while exports reached 514,
672 in December, compared with 422.-
489 in November. Oil imports in
December, 1920, totaled 1,751,895
tons and exports 659.106. tons.
104 Head of Livestock
Killed in Adair Fire
Adair. Ia.' Jan.' 28. (Special.)
Ones hundred and four head of live
stock, including 70 hogs, 32 sheep
and two . valuable stallions, were
burned to death in a fire which de
stroyed a large barn on the farm of
Dr. H. A. Alcorn, a few miles south
of Adair. The fire, which occurred
at night, was discovered by a neigh
bor living near. He rushed to the
barn and opened the doors, but the
livestock refused to leave -the burn
ing buildinsr. The loss sustained by
Dr. Alcorn is estimated at $8,000,
partially covered .by insurance.
Rabbits Near Red Oakr
Said to Grow Horns
Red Oak, la., Jan. 28 (Special.)
.T?aVifiif in thru nart stow horns.
according to John Perry, a farmer
livt'ner nMr l?pH O.llf- H S.1V his
sons recently shot a half-grown
.... .... a. ... 1 t
rabbit wnicn nad two weu-aeveiopeo.
horns growing out' of its scalp.'The
horn's, which were of hard Substance
and about the lengtn ottne rab
bit's ears, were not attached to the
animal's skull.
tiou of the farmer,., ,
Browning King & Co.
The Slore of the Town
y. Our
Entire Stock
Men's
Young Men's
Suits
and
Overcoats
in
3 GREAT GROUPS
19
$T)775
if
Values $35 to $65
Full Dres and Tuxedo
Suits and a few Silk-Lined
and Fur-Collared Overcoats
reserved. ..... 2
-Browning King
& Co.
15th and Doug-la Street.
Harry P. Abbott, Mgr.
MonthEnd Sales For,
Monda
This Final Clearance
of Smart Frocks for
Miss Sixteen to Eighteen
About fifteen frocks in these styles one- -piece
middy, dresses in navy serge, red
leather trimmed ' jerseys and 'the -well-known
Cynthia dresses. ' -
Formerly priced to $29.50, now $7.85 .
About fifteen dresses, fashioned of satin, 1
crepe and wool dresses.'
Value up to $75.00, for $19.50
Dinner and Evening Dresses
$ 99.50 to $125.00 Dresses, $45.00 ;
$129.50 to $195.O0L Dresses, $75.00 .
Dresses formerly to $75.00, for $35.00
A few exceptional bargains on distinctive ;
: Coats and Suits remain -.
. All Sales Are Final
This Sale of
Children's
Wash Dresses
Attractive white and col
ored frocks in sizes 6 to
8 years.
15.00 frocks, $3.00 ,
-V;$6.25 frocks, $3.5Q -;V
; " $7.75 frocks, $4.75
$8.50 frocks, $5.00 . ;
, $9.00 frocks, $5.50 :
$10.00 frocks, $6.00
$13.50 frocks, $8.00
$16.50 frocks, $9.00
v Glove Silk
Teddies for $4.98
Values .up to. $10 fdjr;
$4.98. , F a s h i o n e d in
round: neck ' or-, bodice
style, with dainty, embrofcl
denes and lace'. trimmings;
Colored Curtain
Madras 75c Yard
- : i : .
36-inch in, attractive!
green, blue, tan and
' brown. Specially priced
, for 75c.
Sale of Silk;
Hosiery
Pure thread silk to the
top hose in full fashioned
style with garter tops and
double soles. Black, white
and cordovan, African
brown, navy, blonde, sil
ver and gold. $3.50 qual
ity, $2.50.
Full fashioned pure
: thread silk hose with gar
ter tops and double soles
.of lisle. In black, white,
'African brown, cordovan
and. navy. $2.50 quality,
$1.95.
: ' ".;V' ' !
Pure thread silk hose with
garter tops and double
soles of lisle. ; In black,
cordovan and chestnut
brown. Special for $1.49.
$1.25 Fabric
Gloves for 59c
Gray and brown wash
able fabric gloves in two-1
clasp style. Very special
for 59c. ' f
Slightly Soiled Blankets
Are Greatly Red u ced
In plaids, plain gray and all white with fancy
borders. Slightly soiled from handling, other
wise all perfect y. . , ;
$12.00 72 by 84, all wool; pair, $7.50 -10.00
70 by' 80, all wool, pair, " 6.50
18.00 70 by 82, all wool, pair,- 9.50
9.00 66 by 80, all wool, pair, 4.95
6.50 66 by 80, mixed wool, pr. 4.50
5.00 66 by 80, wool naps, pair, 3.00
4.00 70 by 82, cotton, pair, 1.98
.i.'-V
Men's Shop Savings
$4 union suits, $2.35.
U 35c soft collars for 20c
or three for 50c.
TJ A heavy woolen hose In
: black, oxford and nat-,
ural for 29c.
U $1.50 wool gloves, $U5.
fi Any $4 umbrella, $3.15.
Final clearance of out
: ing flannel night shirts
for $1.79., ' . .
Main Floor
Sale of Sordsis Oxfords
" $6.75
$9 to $10 Values
Several desirable styles are offered in this
"final clean-up of all broken lines.
, Tan and brown Russia oxfords with low
heels and round toes or military heels and
medium narrow toes.
Black calf and black vici kid oxfords are
also included in this sale. "
Last Two Days
January Fur Sal
Reductions of
to
Sample furs purchased after the repeal of the
luxury tax January 1st. Recent arrivttl en
able us to offer complete selections on tlVjast
days of the sale.
Hudson Seal Coats
Soft lustrous skins of the finest quality. Col
lars and cuffs of marten (skunk).'
$550.00 36-inch Coats, $275.00 "
600.00 40-inch Coats, 295.00
695.00 40-inch Coats, 345.00
0850.00 Hudson Seal Wrap, 45-inch, $425.00
u.uu aviusKrai coat, 4U-incn, . i5.uu
, 250.00 Black Pony Coats, with mar
ten trimmings, 36-inch, ' ' 125.00
450.00 Nutria Coat, 40-inch, . .. ,. . 250.00
600.00 Mole and Squirrel Wrap, 42- -
inch, 295.00
650.00 Scotch Mole Wrap, 45-inch, 325.00
230.00 Marmot Coat, 40-inch, jWith '
Raccoon collar, - 115.00
450.00 Marten Cape Wrap, ' 225,00
125.00 2-skin Stone Marten Chokers, 75.00
30.00 Natural Squirrel Chokers, 18.00
220.00 Natural Marten Stole, 110.00
30.00 Fox Scarfs, - y 15.00
The best qualities and finest workpanship.
' , , Th Fur Shil Ykir Floor
; ; W
Extraordinary Savingson
Silks and Woolen Fabrics
Haskell's pure dye Black Taffetas ' v; .
$4.00. 40-inch Quaker Taffeta, $2.95 ' "
3.50 36-inch Chiffon "Taffeta, 2.45
: 2.50 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, 1.95
A table of attractive silks in shades of . -
Eink, blue, maize, henna, navy, brown, and
lack, in taffetas and crepe de chines.
Special for $1.69 a yard. 7
Coatings Are Reduced f
$8.95 and $10 qualities; $5 : '
Including such fabrics as Bolivia, Veldyne
and Marvette, in attractive browns, navy,
taupe, copen, and black. .: ..
. Tli Silk Shop Mala Floor'
Monday ATI
s ?ht f y
Ar t
i I
lArrnTn
Rumpled and
ed Linens
Table Cloths and
$6.00 Table Clott
y 68 inches, $3.00
.-7.50 Table Cloths, 2 by 2 yards. , 3.75
-10.00 Table Cloths; 2 by 2 yards, , 5.00
20.00 Table Cloths, 2 by 2 yards, : 10.00
25.00 Table Cloths, 2 by 2 yards, 12.50
12.75 Table Cloths, 2 by 2 yards, 6.38
17.50 Table Cloths, 2 by 2i2 vards, 8.75
30.00 Table Cloths, 2 by 2 V2 yards, 15.00
35.00 Table Cloths, 2 by 2i2 yards, 17.50
40.00 Table ClQths, 2 by 3 yards, . 20.00
' 25.00 Table Cloths, 2y4 by 2y4 yds, 12.50
20.00 Round Scalloped Cloth, 72-in. 10.00
25.00 22-inch Napkins, dozen, 12.50
: 37.50 22-inch Napkins, dozen, .18.75
27.50 24-inch Napkins, dozen, 13.75
35.00 7-inch Napkins, dozen, 17.50
45.00 27-inch Napkins, dozen, 22.50
Madeira Lunch Cloths and Sets
$25.00 Lunch Cloth, 54-inch, $12.50
-13.75 13-piece Lunch Sets, 6.88
15.00 13-piece Lunch Sets, 7.50
20.00 13-piece Lunch Sets, 10.00
Marseilles Bed Spreads and Sets
$ 8.75 Spreads, single bed size,, $ 4.38
17.50 Spreads, double bed size, 10.00
10.00 Sets, double bed size, , 5.00
45.00 Venetian Lace Bed Spreads,
single bed size, ' 22.50
Torvcls and Bath Mats Reduced
Fancy bordered Turk- Turkish Bath Mats-
1S 65TcToeweTs,33c; ' ' $3.00 and $2.75
$1.50 Towels, 75c." - Mats, for $1.75
65c H. S. Huck Towels, 33c. .
50c H. S. Huck Guest Towels, 25c.
A Clean Up Sale of all our,
. odd Napkins in half-dozen lots