THE OMAHA r.F.F.: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2D. 192:
Senator's Change
to Dry Side Too
Late, Says High
'.Anti-Saloon Letpxtt Head
1 Doesn't Accept Democratic
Nominee! "Hth-Hour
Conversion.
"Pntnr liitrhrork'i maiden, pro
hibition speech at liutton, wher h
cclar4 th wet nl dry quaation la
drni) lean In this rampaliin. la mla
leading," dirl.irre I'. A. lllfc-h, etat
,auMrlr(nlin( of lha . Anil ftaloon
Injrua i.f NVluaaria, In a statement
J"'"-.! yeMvnluy.
Tha statement fnlloaa:
"Aa cipaclMl. Penator IllUhcw-k
)iaa niA.la a atattnnt on lha wet nl
jrfry nu'ftlon anil, ni eniected, ha aaya
It la a reri iMiia. Ila aaya. 'Neither
parly haa riH It.' Mr. Hitchcock
for eta that It Bver haa been mad
party laaue,
"Ma aaya, 'Jn a few aatrn states
which have neyer adopted prohibi
tion, thcra la an' agitation to amend
tha Vulataad act.' Mr. Hitchcock for
get Unit Ml miti rl. which borders on
.N'etiraaka. la among tha states that
;ltd fii-t adopt iT'ihibltlon. A wot Mla.
aourt would Imrraaa enormoualy the
, aifTVulty f tiw enforcement 111 dry
rVbrrifki.
"h'iit yt-ara n. NVIruaka adopted
statewide prohibition ly a majority
f niuily 3o.'iV. Klnc-e thnt time tha
Hth onr nilinc'it Wiie mibrnittcl. Mr.
; J tuclictwk votnl UK'ilimt jta aiilintle
aion. Tha senator aas. 'I opp'iacd
thuxe fcreat rhnngra, but I accepted
tiirni when they wire trluuipliunt,
and I li'ivo alncn KUppnrtrd the luwa
riecefary ti auforclna; them.' Yet
the 'oiiKiri-oniil Krccrd a how a thut
Mr. Illti hco.k voted iiftalnat tha Vol-
' ateu.l net nni m ilimt practically every
other prohlllion itienaiire which ha
been up In tint arnala alnre the adop
tion i'f that niooawra, ' '
' ' If tha adopt on of proh;b tlon In
Noliriifk u yenra ago settled the
I qui r qui nl on, why hna it taken Mr.
HitclictM k imt I within 30 d.ijs of elcu
tion to I'.irn that fct?
"Two yenra ngo In the Bryan
JMchrock (Kht for dcb'Kiitea to tha
democratic nut'oiml convention, when
tho senator thought tha convention
would put a wet plank In tho plat
form and that It might lie a political
benefit to him, he aent a ni-iwige to
'a group of li.'a frirnria in Omaha in
which he an d: 'I believe a lawful way
will be found and ought to be found
to permit tha manufacture and Bale
of light wines nnd beer.'
"Now, after nil tlieae yenra of being
pers.gtently wet, nnd after opposing
the adoption of both state-wide and
rational prohibition, and In the fnet
of a thorpughly wet record. Mr. Hitch-
, cock comi-a up for re-rtection and,
knowing1 ho cannot be elected without
dry votea, declares the lasue is now
dead and that he fa now dry.
"The AntlKaloon league does not
accept Mi. Hitchcock's ltth hour pro
fession of conversion. We believe he
, ia Just aa wet as he has been In the
poet.
"Mr. JJjitchcock's maiden prohibition
apeveb-in Button Is misleading and
la Intended to merely camouflage the
situation. AVe believe he will fool
neither the drys nor alarm the weta."
SOULS for SALE
By RUPERT HUGHES.
olujnbus Man Heads
Nebraska Osteopaths
The Nebraska Osteopathic associa
tion, at -Its 23rd annual convention in
Hotel Fontenclle yer.terday morning,
elected the "following officers for the
emitting year:
Dr. A. E. Vallicr, Columbus, presi
dent: Dr. J. A. Niemann, Omaha, vice
president; Dr. Lulu L. Cramb. treas
urer: Dr. Byron H. Peterson, Omaha,
secretary. ,Pr. (-. K. Strubbla of
Hastings, Dr. Charles Hartner of
Siad'son and Dr. M'nnle Jodon of Lin
coln were recommended us members
of the state board of osteopathy.
Dr. Jennie Laird of Omaha ad-dresr-.ed
the convention this morning
on "Organized Womanhood."
Receiver Sues Farmers'
Union Stockholders
t'ulumbus. Neb., Sept. 28. (Special.)
Fifty of tho stockholders of the
Farmers' Union Co-operative associa
tion of Lindsay, which went bankrupt
several months ago, are named defend
ants In a law suit filed In district court
by Attorney Charles J. Thlelen of
Humphrey In his capacity as trustee
of the concern. He nsks that each of
the defendants be required to pay In
a sum equivalent to the face value of
the aick which he oj- ahe held In the
company. Thn amount sought totals
U.S.W All the other stockholders
have al(t In their inn per cent assessment."
'(!oluinliu Koturiau Seek
Safety Device at Croasiiig
Columbus, N'eb,, Hpt. !. (SperlaU
Kot.irians at their luncheon voted
Utianliiiouety t launch n movement
seeking to prevail upon the Union I'u
cltti! to provide a induct or a tunnel
under Its track at the Meridian hl-h-way
t rwlng. They have a-l.-cted the
M.ri-lt.in aa the m"l feasllde crmi(
In tha CUT Ihera being a bits volume
if irTlc and ft iennn.
Flivirr Flivvtr
Hact Against Time
SfWOraU.
Ramsara nv44 lha qult Ufa ef g
n.tir MtmAAum mmA amaahad all tha fa-
ainciiaaa a"4 Iraailloaa iht ! bar
Mui aa iba dau.niaf at ma .
kixMea. t- lha mil lava of t'alariy,
Aaainai kae faikar a tui.iiiaa.la. aha !
Iinuaal Is maal aatrailr he lr. Klaa4
raraabn. aa uenahl, aalrmaaa iuni man
mm4 lanar Ir. ma nalr at fear lalhar
aura Thai tama lime Ban mar
ia hwama a naeaaaiiy la proieet har
hunur. km aha hiiliiiail ta ratatl har
ri la ".!., unul (no lata. Ila i
nuh.l to laili in an auiuit)U- ac-r
dam an4 flamrinbar, i anl'-am. Wn, ap
paaiaa ia lir. tu.ih.ru , th (siniiy ph
aliiaa. A touih tram whlill lha i rt had h
qff-rliia- (urmahal lha 4--inr aa an-uaa
la nrnar a Irlp la u auumvaai. i n.ra.
ha aiiaa'ai.ii. ah a. la Hisria an Ima
ln.rr man n4 "I'l him ilia aulatlr.'
M.m rrifraa.4 I tear initihar lha aarral
uf lha arl.4 baby and har la i har
iik1ui.i1 la ai'prev lha Irlp a aacaaaary
lor nr naalia.
On lha nam aha aiparlaatad lb thrill
it rhania maallna with Tom llnlhr.
tamaua mollis piuur armr. She 4ui
fully rea honia In. rtaai-rlhlna aar en
rauniar with h.e "I4 fr and." an lml
nary "Mr. Woodvllle," whom aha plan.
nad lal.r le inak bar Imafinary hua
hand. A Lao aha fraally anjuyad avar
haarint a dtaruaalnn of Ilia rlnama art
by Mlaa Miriam Vnra, ranl opara prima
dnnna. and a famaua aulhor, pain aa
laair la Hallyauod.
The author was a trifle Jealous of
such fine writing from a alnger and
an act res, lie tried to put her In
her place."
"I see what you're driving at. In
fact. I've written much the same
thing and said It to Interviewers, who
got It all wrong, of courae Interfer
es, I call them. Hut what good did
It do me? I was merely accused of
trying to whitewash myself for go.
Itig afler big money. Of couraa I
want the big money- I insist on it.
or I should If they refused It. Which
they don't. Unite, the contr iy. lint
what I mean to say. Is:
if 1 go In for moving pictures I
shall not try to do any of your gran-
dlone things. Tin 're all right In
their place, but I think there's more
art in the smaller forms, I want to
do something smart, satirical, the
high-comedy thing. The pictures
seem to me to need the aristocratic
touch more than anything else."
Miss Yore yawned. "Ueware cf the
aristocratic touch, my dear. It means
boredom most of the time. I know
no end of aristocrats who are inter
esting, but that's because they are
soldiers or statesmen, blggame hunt
ters, udventurersi But your deadly
drawing rooms keep those off the
screen or you'll bankrupt your back
ers." The author yawned. "Speaking of
bankrupting your backers, old dear,
I hear that you are doing your best
to accomplish that. I waa told by a
man who claimed to know, .that you
nre getting J 10,000 a week. Ia it
true?"
Miriam rose and smacked his cheek
lightly.
"Are you Jealoun?"
"Yea, I am, rather. They're only
giving me $35,000 for my new piece
They aaJ they couldn't pay me more
because you stars were audi well,
the' word they used was. hogs. It's
a shnme to pauperize me to fatten
you."
"Fatten? Don't you the hideous
word! If you knew the agoniea I
go through to keep niy flesh down.
All this money and all thla glory, and
Im hungry all the time.
She paused by the brass rail and
gnzed about the dark levels that seem
ed rather to revolve slowly about the
train than to be left behind. And she
sighed:
'Strange place this old wprld! I
was born on a prairie like this In a
small town like the one we Just rat
tled through. I was a poor daughter
of poor parents. Dad kept a drug
store a chemist's shop as you'd say.
And now well, I've sung before kings
and tiueens; I've had, princes make
love to me more or less pitlfiully; I've
had diamonds from dukes. I was
engaged . to a duke once you may
have read or heard that idiotic story
that I can't kill about tho two chil
dren I had by the duke of Why. I
never was alone with the man.' But,
anyway, I ve had those scandals and
splendors, and now I'm going back at
a salary that Why, I could buy out
most of the dukes I've met! And I
get it all for pretending to suffer Im
aginary woes In imaginary situations.
"And you you were the son of a
rusty little Oxford don. and you're
complaining because you get only
3,000 for tho moving picture rights
of a silly fairy story you spin in a
few months. It a a drunken old world
and we ought to be ashamed of our
selves for stealing Its money."
"Kut I have to give the British gov
ernment 53 per cent of all I get." he
walled.
"The t. 8. income tax murders me,
too,'' she sighed. ,
Mie slipped through the door like
her own Iai Tosoa. The author laugh
ed a dreary "Good night!" stood a
moment finishing his clgsret and
t inlying out of the corner of his eye
lha mute, meek auditor whom they
had perhaps forgotten: perhaps had
been rlnyini to all Ihe time.
He wondered If Mem kneie who he
is. She h id not heard hie n.ime,
and would not hne recognized It If
she had.
Uut he wn r::iglih!y hy ef
hrnarhlng conversations; he, wna him
act a dint lull Iflo wah a gift for
apreudiug his owr around tha world
and miking people think that his
U celinraa and lunoimaiir and lark
of anwitr vlwe wer raere.
The unknown n.l unknowing Mem
w.ta afrxld th;it h i going in apetk
! her, Hut ha did not dare II
flw ke.l his ei!(eeta oterbo-ttd m4re
Kpavutl I; ti.i!ty and ni.t a fid a,t Then
rwmont. So-. sWpt
-Atxllt-r "fltmr" dieatU tiluitnl ha crept away tt hi a lonely drawing
I i IVainonl. wn liay iruttt and ' - - -
I ...I li. .!, . .r.rut a. ., i.f a lUfdi HHHIh(ltF,
(teatlaea4 rws leatrr4a,)
room and ehuddered at the aroapft
of entering th it world with its
nw people, a world of bounders, as
ha had ben told.
Ila left Mem dury with what ah
bad overheard. Tha contrast be
tween Vita and Miriam Tor was
ouinpl!. The moving picture planet
was plainly one of enormous site and
vailrty.
Hut tha wickedest thing about It
In her ayes waa lha money it
squandered.
The richest banker In Cajverly was
a pauper compared with tha woman
who bad juat left tha platform. And
all aha dad wua to stand up and have
her picture taken. Mem had never
beard of llypatta, and ah did not be
lieve that any euch thing had hap
pened aa Miriam Tore described. 8 ha
did not know that th moving picture
had bean taken from a historical
novel w ritten by a clergyman. Neither
did th ' clergyman, probably, as he
had been dead for a quarter of a cen
tury bfore th picture were taught
to move.
All that Mem knew of th Rey.
Charles Kingaley's works was th
Water Rabies snd a poem from which
her father waa always quoting, "Pa
good, sweet maid, and let who wilt
be clevec."
Mem waa not clever, and everybody
knew It. Vet she had not been food,
and only two people knew It.
Not having been good, she Juat had
to be clever.
CHAPTER XI.
Crown suddenly afraid of the night-
shrouded plains and tha loneliness of
the deserted platform. Mem returned
to the lights. Through car after cor
sh pushed, seeking her own. 8he
had not kept count of It number.
Lnch car was now a narrow alley of
curtains.
8he waa lost on a madly racing
oomet made up of bedrooms snd cor
ridors where men In their under
rlothea climbed ladders or sat on the
edges of their beds, yawning and un
dressing. Tousled heads leered at
her from upper berths or from cubby
holes. She had to squeeze past men
and women In bathrobes straggling
down the halls.
She was frightened. Bhe had never
believed auch scenes poeaible. bhe
waa panic stricken at being unable to
find her own hiding place. Her por
ter waa not to be found. At last sh
met Viva coming out of a wash room,
dressed as If aome one had yelled
Are." Mem felt poaitlvely fond of her;
a friend In need ta a friend indeed
Viva wore a gaudy kimono and kept
it close about her with a modesty sur
prising in view of her photograph.
Mem hd not learned that artists ot
Viva's field are no less prudish In
private for being so shameless In pub
lies. There's safety In numbers.
Mem greeted Viva with enthusiasm:
Oh. I'm so glnd to see you! This
must be my car, then."
Yes, dearree," said Mva. "viae
you lostr vour nuniDcra numucr
sev'm. Just this side of mine. Too bad
you didn't take a section. Some big
hick got on bosrd whilst you was
away, and he's asleep up In your attic
now."
This was disconcerting indeed. The
tenant of Mem's sky parlor had left
a pair of hla shoes in front of her
berth, and his clothes were visible
hanging on a coat hook. '.
There waa no escape for the girl.
Phe had to clamber into har pigeon
hole and make the best of It. She
had the curious feeling that she had
crawled under a strange man's bed
to spend the night.
Though no sane burglar would ever
have wasted time on a village min
ister's house, Mem had always looked
under her bed for one before she
kneeled down to say her prayers. She
hoped the man overhead would not
take the same precautions.
And how, was she to kneel down
and say her prayers in that nisle? In
the berth she could not even kneel up.
This was the first night of her life
that she ever omitted that genu
flection. She had to pray lying down
nnd she asked the Lord to forgive
her this one more sin.
She had asked so much forgiveness
of late! She wanted to pray also
that her letter should deceive and
comfort her father. But she dared
not ask prosperity for a lie. She dared
not ask prosperity for the series of
lies she waa going to tell. Yet her
thoughts and pinna must be known
Up There. Tet again, if they were
known But it was growing compli
cated and she turned her thoughts to
other things.
Getting out of her clothes and Into
her nightgown was an experiment In
oontortion. She was afraid to fall
asleep, but there waa a drugging
monotony in the muffled cllok-cllckety
of the wheele and she aoon knew
peace and a much-needed oblivion.
All night long tha train waa apeed
Ing through Kansas, and the next
morning waa atlll In Kana.ia.
Getting dressed waa another appal
ling experience for the girl, and ahe
peeked through her curtains to see
what th proper costume waa for th
sprint to the wash room. Viva waa
n.-t ther to help her, for Viva alept
late and her section was a curtained
cabin for hours after th reat of tha
tar was made up.
Tha aeenery wna flat a a panoka,
but ther wna no monotony In It for
Mem. Towns and farme and fnrma
and towna, wlndtullta and tre duster
and lure and pl&t. were all wrrtn
ilertand ! her. And dear, brav ;
re.. pi wer rnskirg their home j
there
iT Ska I aallaaad Taawraa I ;
Body Capacity
Puzzles Amateurs
Touching Finger to Parti of
Receiver Decrease. Clear
neii of Sound.
When tha vacuum tub receiving
aet I not properly tuned, th effect
of touching th finger to aoni of th
part of th spparatu add tha brwly
capacity to that of th set. If thn
signal ar clear but faint when not
touching any part, It la evident that
tha tub la not oscillating, which I
a desirable condition, and better tun
In I neceaaary.
To eliminate th effect of the body,
Un th bog or panel with a very
thin copper or lead foil, being care
ful not to ahort circuit any of th
connections by keeping th foil clear
of all metal parte. Thla electrostatic
screen should than b grounded.
Th capacity -of the body of th
operator materially affect th deli,
cat adjustment of a regenerative
set. In aome seta, tha dials are of
metal and ar grounded to act as
shields. , .
Sparks
MtrriaT.
;i!i'.V -.Vl When toxic poisons penetrate Ihe
ietnliaal willt-EXPECT THE WORST!
IHat m-V ..! I tit the till Iicmi
OmwI l tti.aiw. In Im.
IVmlauMa .hinal waa ere;
at. I e.r lha aw,.v, ra. -l t'
a. I Nil a t-t,!, Ih t.l id
re( a !!! I an ll"t St I
t, in h I, nr. b
la' M s.a) i.i.,f.r, Tnettw-I
ta. rterl t. e a lt an I r-ty !
tait.a aeatnat ', r-j twt ef
niwit in heiUt toui T twal
Vt f 'ik" BolHtMitg i.f lha tnr , I ti yetar tin titatgy Impaitad:
Thut ina "lha .iauutng f atai j l tt eSVinOa bra! Vai
In Ik emit? Itia'ily an4 j Pm raa ra kiam4 fo the i' (
k ara Oat . Ik ' M all - 4a I rpj.
tttata t-a-t-in.a alu k I 'id e' nt a.M f"f lllnraa'
Lil uf t' j TH aa. aaa a nnanily r
j W-i tax ai-tt a.i Ihal t- ? Iiva i-f riaiiiia onftta I hr4(i)
aanV ! - iiir-ilMil , !! f tra Fir aaithe f
4.'tM ' .il lha 4,i4wai Met ' i'f a!l kuHta il'a 1 aU tat W a-arr a)
Klr" llarnnl '. Yall. Jl : ihistn a i t t kail). k lh.( hro I awnat i4r-a M
H : t Jt im ;, ki at iiwMaj aia t adira, l iii aa
IM Namnl l ., l.t.ttril,a Oa t t tKBf a,ie , iaa.rt w i,u,.a) a. taH4S
t1" ' " t1ml awn til WiU U la f" a . ,! f &-
at It-nan A t ' ! kaa'ia 4ia k-e f . I m auvut lraia
I wir- le a i j .ii( l'w U oiT mum I k" I a.!' i ww-.aa.NL
Ik !,. la f awai faiiUiM , It M .H "V. ,! . " .! j KH- ! Hate wfi
taaiov) i .ta, e ti4 j ejHtt a, k ear l ! UNa j ral vHaS4 cm lu a
ta aautiar. ett -vt ft !' -k'r-e-l l a-Kf .i la) ikivaw raa-a, ,i k eawk ' eJ L It a ta la axial a
Jf a regeimtiv ' receiver Is placed
near open or unshielded A. C. wir
ing In the house, the current flow-
Ino- In lha avira u-lll run,, a initA
hum In the receivers. This objec
tlonnble difficulty may he eliminate.!
by connecting either the plus or mi
nus filament binding post ot the vac
uum tube socket through a onemlc
roforad condenser to tha ground.
Similar result may be obtained by
grounding direct. This simple con
nection will elemlnat all of the
hum.
The ground wlr for receiving pur
poses ahould be connected to tha cold
water pip aa near the point where
it leaves the ground as possible. This
will promote efficiency. If the pipe
goes several hundreds feet around
tho building before it reaches the
rround the antenna wave length
may be too great for receiving de
sired stations.
to t. Ul What htlu shuuld a kai
Id .olii-e.ar tw? A le-l coiiiienaer?
A 41) ItepetHl on distance away,
Home energy will b t when clua
and parallel, l") Imrraaes altcll
tuning. Piled rundeiiecr ta good
airuat phone a by pasa for hiah fr-
qurncy.
Dre Want Adi produce mult.
I,iil t inutile Wnl. '
i i
Itolmt r.ehiiiig and lieitta M
Pinith, bKh of I.yona, Neb., r mar- j
ried Thursday af let noon by Kev. John
K. Hncr. paator of Wheeler M- '
mortal church, at hi home, :i fcouih
Twenty aecond street, t'nly relatlvea j
war present. Th couple will 11 v st I
I.yona '
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS
MISSOURI'S NATIONAL RESORT
rar masitATioK MTi)gi.D 4is. a
ttrALlll awail K.ra. 3 stoiaral
ennsa an It Haih Ham.a. U.
Hoapilal. l'aaal"l aliraiaiaa. I.
tat lielf Caur.a Hnrae aa.h elin(,
ad la
mania rr s aavw.ara.
aammadaliaa U fit faur avrae, A a
kaar ti4 from kaa.aa tuy. W
atram yaw.
WRITk COMMERCIAL CLCi 10 IUIX DBTAIU
All Purchasei Made Afler September 28th Will Appear on Your November I ti Statement
Questions
U. H. K., Falls ( lly, Neb,
Q. About how far should I be able
to rccelv telegraph signals with a
3,00-meter loose coupler, a pair of
3,000 ohm receivers and a crystal de
tector with two-wire, 100-foot arelal?
(2). How far can I hear phone alg-
nala? (3) What mineral la better for
detector, galena or silicon?
As 1,000 miles or more probably,
depending on station liatenlng for.
The long wave stations will come In
at greater distances. (2) About 20
miles; maybe 50 sometimes. (3) Gale-'
na Is the better of the two.
F. B. T, Modale, la.
Q. Will a telephone line interfere
rith an aerial if it is nearly parallel
ADVKRTIPF.MENT.
Thoughtful Mothers ! " I
Are You One of Them ? j
U'aV."li Ik II I aV taka J f
I mothers bless
m are loving
j devoted. How
en ve ere led to
peet and admire
me uiougnc
ful mother"
arlnw niainrlaaai
her loved ones
from hours of
suffering and
herself from
needless anx
iety andsleep
less vigil.
Tha eaani fareolda, eoashs, rjnaumcnia. is
flnanaaand catarrhal ailm.nu ia drawing near, ,
whan tha "thoughtful mother" make up full
pint of pur, quickly atfertlra cold and eough
Trup;madeat home by oaingpurecoDcantrat.
ad Eaaence Mentho-Lajcen (2Hoit.) mixed
with aimpla augar ayrup or atrainad honey.
A pint of aagar and a half pintof watar makes
tha syrup in thre minute. Th aaaanca and
and tha ayrup are then pound into a pint bob
tla and ia reviy to us to prevent bad colds and
eonghanttfngwoTaa. Th very ftratdoaag-i.ee
wonderful relief and in a few day all trace of
tha conaaation and catarrhal symptoms era
uausltyirona. The joy of eeeing the quick fraa
dora from coldacoaffhs and dangarous eompu
eationa thfredoin from anxiety snd ileeplee
night, to ay nothing of th real economy of
thiehoRieremady---fa worthitsweiahtingold"
Thedrua atora aappiiea tha Caeanca Mentha
Laxena. Beat aver oid foe eouKh or cold".
Send ft eta. in aumpa for trial bottl In
The Blackbacw Prodacta Ca Day too, OaJa
SUFFERED IH
SEVERE
ECZEMA
la Rash. Over Twrlie
Years. Cotiraa Heals.
"I ufTtd for over twelv years
from a very severe caa of Kami.
It brok out In taeh aad
th ftchlng and buttring
wer Intena. 1 loet (teat
deal of aleap and rest and
I waa much diaAgwed.
From my fast la my knee
I was ord wMh Ibt
rath.
" I ww Dnabai to fir.d tor until
I triad Cutlrur lioap and Oioireant.
I Immadoiwly found relief snd I ra
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take W Boas and thre sosra 4
Omiawil." tSigraad) A. R. Kvh
off, ) R, Qraad A , Chicago, 111.
Ua Cutuvu for all toil turae.
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CHEROKEE
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i
. FRIDAY-AN IMPORTANT SELLING OF
Handsome Coats and Wraps
That possess just the combination of charm and service
ability that the discerning shopper finds most desirable!
Fine A
Quality
Fabrics
Cordelia
Velverette
Marianna
Louvaine
Bolivia
Normandy
WJ r YPfM.
lit" f If
Fur
Collars
and Cuffs
T Caracul
Beaver
Squirrel
Opossum
Wolf
Raccoon
To those mho l(now ihe high standard-of quality
in Herzberg Coats, the styles offered tomorrow
will be recognized as good values.
Your choice of blouse-back circular or slender straight
line models with low placed belts in every new color, for
every possible requirement. Enriched with large collars and
cuffs of fur.
4950
Swagger
Sport Coats
$n A SO $ ylA50
'24T49-
Strictly tailored coats that are
decidedly smart looking vogue
ish for sport and general utility
wear. Belted, large flowing
sleeves; roomy pockets. Fash
ioned from plaid back coating,
so popular. Colors: Medium
and dark brown, gray and Davy.
Cleverest Creations in the
Jacquette
Blouse Coats
$342o4952
The latest style sensation.
Hip length, bloused or loose
effects, wide bell sleeves,
striking fancy buckles and
novel fabric combinations.
The Newest
Dresses
Tb smart draped affects
straight line models, Friday
50 and
" better
$24
A low price, indeed, for fashion
able dresses of this character.
And a most fascinating assort
ment. Soft materials fashioned
into dresses of pleasing style. "
Satin Faced Canton, Canton
Crepe, Poiret Twill, Tricotine,
Brocades and Crep Rene.
Fashion Revue Show Garments in a Feature
Selling Event Saturday 9 to 12 o'clock
The magnificent Wraps, Suits and Gowns that .have been modeled during our
Fashion Revue at the World theater this week will be offered at strikingly low
prices Saturday forenoon. As these are one-of-a-kind garments, it is to your
interest to be here early.
Fourth Floor.
FRIDAY ONLY I A SALE OF
A Big Sale of
Children's
Hats
Such clever ht! They're o jaunty nd to
decidedly the thing to wear that the children
will be delighted with them. Made of felt
cloth, felt, plush and novelty fabric in aoft
effects, roll brims and other styles. Beaver
hats included.
Al li raw rU jrau'll wal
?!, far different .
eiee. Brlaf iU in
Friday aad ! tkeaa the
air kU. mr aaaer
diffrl at I iW.r are tar
ta V '! ikat will l.
500 Wool
Slip-Over
Sweaters
Tw Fatur Let
$095
Friday Only
Choice .
Ptifi'ut Sbttt
raaa,akBaaaaa
t T
HE
$95
ihow in Thcue New Colors:
llrovn Muffin Henna Buff iavu
Cray I '(motif Sand
Jade Stunning Comb'nhttUm
At) ttt fiaett wnol. in th seatoa't pt tn.i imtrt
t !! hi wihi, m4ium tjeight and torn
aay nuK (or cemfait in 14et att:r aitn
a tti r.
Cat fail leaita, Uileead ) fit. $ f !
ttt aa aaaaf iii tjd kattee
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RZBERiS 1
Twa a-4- k4 .- a raj.-i will it raa.a, .awf ae.aaa ia Mal, j
..lt 4 ii, air. aal a .a--i l . M.r-rH ja !! . a-a a l f
taJ i t4 aa4 tjt4 i tl ., K-' ta at art (wta
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