THE SUNDAY SEE! OMAHA. IHJiUbttt ii, iva.
DiiMiii IVopIc
i Parade Streets
as Fijdils Kaic
" JlfsidVnts Go About DuMiifs
i Despite Warning and Un
11 mindful of Lurking
" y Death.
iHlMIn, Vt. 21. "The piovlHlnnitl
gnvarnmrtit i't ttlurk In various
jisrts of I ha dry tonight awl Ilia VP
iiluii'in l srirl to kcrp off ths
strvots."
Tli noll' (lvn the ulmut pub
licity fuiiiwl m thrill for in ulim I
iMii'lml In liuhlin n ttstunisy ulsht.
It Willi th fwllng of mlvmitur
thai i (imiiiiy atrptxHl out et my b'i-l
nfirr (limir. I xiHJ to fin'l d
i'Mr. irrl; Irmtrsd I found
throrxs. An urmorrd rr, with rtflrs
lliiflna mill bristling front all M"H,
rt up Ilia ilfMl. HuiuaHliar In
tlw distant I liwud Ilia cratk of a
iific, I flt an atiiioaphar of Was.
Th cltwws of Uulilln apyuroiiily flt
jmifeolly r ii. fur thy want happily
or. tl.clr way.
. Vtnturlnv further Into th heart of
tli illy, I found LnjiWin a normal
city, with normal Huturduy night.
Tonus, llui-ry!!, ruy chroked firls
Hanilwrad alnil-ily up and down th
strwts, lianiflntf on th arm of
limwny Lothario. Jlouwlvm, hur
ilmei) with Huturduy night shopping,
luhd their way through th cvwd.
l,i;tiTr yihrd shout tlis smul'.itig
gaaflur of th intvltalil fuklr. On a
i nert nornvr a group of mua'clnn
nlrt:iliied a trowil, and th clatmr
lug of Mnnlna ht-fin thrm told of a
fr hiirtffd 'opl.
I nm'ndful of Danger.
Agii'n In th dlatunc llnrs was th
iriu hl.riK of r.nVa. No on emwl
to hmr tlum rxiept myself. Another
and yet nnothtr armored car went
mooting by.
On all sMts thr were s'ltus of war
'and th no!ae of war, hut Dublin
aeerned not to rare. 1
Dublin la bine to the terror of
war, For year ther ha been
HpaaMiMlic war In lJuhlin, and th
paople are n untomfU to War, henco
thy go about their business unmind
ful of lurking death or (lunger.
Tired of War. i
Dublin 1 worn and tired of war,
deaplt th apparent carefree air of
' it people. No normal city can with
atand year of open and guerrilla wur
far' without tiring of It. In th fucos
of the people of Dublin, beneath their
smiles, ar th mark of war weary
people. Th Irish peopls ar a kind,
softspoksn and gentle people, whoae
nature 1 In danger of being gradually
warped by continuous warfare.
Ther 1 courage In Ireland, courage
' and to pare, but I gather that what
, Ireland want moat 1 peace, and cer
tainly what IreUnl need moat la
peace.
Ilinton Awaits Propeller.
Port of Spain, Trinidad, Oct, 21.
(By A. P.) Lieut. Walter Hlnton, th
. American aviator flying front New
- Yory to Rio Janeiro, may hav to
epend aora tlm her awaiting the
arrival of a new propeller for which
' he ha cabled, to take th plac of
th on damaged in th flight here
from Martinique,
Veteran Postoflicc
Employe Dies Here
. J!
r
r
fV'i '..-
lagfegl
Republican Speakers
R. B. HOW El. f,.
Candidate far United Mate genator.
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS.
Franklin 10:01) A. M.
Kfit Cloud J:1 I'. M.
liulile Hock 4:00 P. M.
Superior :00 V. M.
TUESDAY, OOTOHER 4.
r.hlr , 10:01) A. M.
llpbrnn 2:00 P. 11.
Bclvlitrr ' 4:00 P. M.
Utnava I:0 P. IS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKR ii.
Wenitra J0:00 A, V,
rinWItt 8:00 P. .
Wilbur 4:00 P. M.
Crel :0 V, M.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ti.
ftravrir i.'roMlne ..10:00 A. M.
Mllford ,. 1:00 P. M.
Havlork .. 4:80 P. M.
Lincoln , 1:30 P. M.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 87.
Aahland 10:30 A. M.
T. H. KAMllt.L
Camlldata far (lovernor.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 8S.
Si-utltlilulf 10:00 A.
Utrlllf 1130 A.
Xrldneport I:H P.
BlUny i M I'.
Tl'KSDAY. OCTUBER 14.
North 1'Ull. 1:00 P.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER JS.
rnlrl City .,.10:00 A.
Fullirioa 1I:0 A.
Mcnoa ! "0 P.
llioii ,, 1:10 P.
i'oluinbu :! I".
, chuur on P. M.
tN.TO (.KORI.K W. KOHRIS.
MONl'AY, OCTOBKR II.
Wt Point : F-JI-
Tt'BUDAY. OCTOBER 14.
Norfolk 1:00 P. M.
, WEDNfcSUAT, OCTOBKR 1.
O'.NHII I
Tll'R-'I)AT. OCTOBER
Chedinn I 00 P. M.
miiiAT. oi:TtiiEn st.
ftcalUl.lu.lt . f o r. ii.
ATl RtiAI, OC'iVUEH tl
Prekta , P t.
HUH alMWOMI.
CwxIltiAla (uf ( wima, and
.. H. HI MI'HUKV,
I aexIMete far rvaam. akwH lia.
MONDAY, 0TM;ll tl
W.llfl.,1 , t I I A M
u. . II I u I t I'
ll.r.S.f 4 tu I I U.
uUiub4 ......... a4 aiehi.
tl'ESDAY, 'TOHItll tl.
., U t i A. M
I ll.ll ......... I l II A M
It .!. IJ la I I' II
lli I I I' n
f M a4 a eat.
WKIlllktA1. o-roiifH t
t l" I
. ii ' I r m
Pel ...,.. 4 n.
... 4 , t 44 I I M I
l,4M . 4 4 a.k
TMt hatUT, i !-'! to
rlt ,,......,.. a) l 4 M A. M
!. . ....... I' la l 44 A M
fc I tl la I l f H
.....-: I ...... I l I I II r U
taiita .... t H I I. a.
ran-!. raa i
tbli.i ,,. 4 la II . A M
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b.M4.ae ... liif w
Alliert O, Hwlft, retired from th
poalul arrvic In 1920 after 10 years'
duty, died eurly Saturday morning al
hi home, iitit North Twentieth street
after a long lllnea. II was 71.
Ho wa postal Inspector at N
braaka City fur 18 year mefor his
tranafef to th "nlxlp" dcpartrrwnt In
the Ornaha poxtofflre, having revived
hla Inapeitorehip appointment through
th recommendation of J. Bterllng
Morton of Nebraska City, then secre
tary of agriculture In Preaident Cleve
land's cublnet. II also Inatalled th
poHtal syatviriatn Cuba after the Hpan
Uh Anicrli nn war.
liofore that Hwlft was axalatant post.
liiuxti-r ut'Ni'liruxka City. Ho entered
the rallwny mull service there In 1870
after serving In the civil war.
Ills appointment through Morton
wa considered a fine tribute at tha
time, as Hwlft was a staunch rcpub
liran and Morton a democrat.
I'oatal official will attend the fu
neral. Kealdes thn widow, two sons
and a daughter, living In Colorado,
survive.
Banner of Parly Strife
" Hoisted in Great Britain
((anllnuad From I'ag On.)
matlon bx announcement of th dis
solution of parliament either Monday
night or Tuesday. Expectation con
tinues general that th polling will
take plac November IS, and It 1 be
lieved the re constitute parliament can
meet by November 28.
A Separate Group.
The future attitude of Austen
Chamberlain and his followers who
voted for the coalition at th Carlton
club meeting is much debated. The
leader of this group met privately
last night and discussed the prospects.
One version of the meeting Is that
the coalition unionists will accept the
Inevitable and range themselves along
side their fellow conservatives.
Another statement Is that Cham
berlain and his followers will form a
separate group.
The supposition thst they will Join
the predicted center party under Mr.
Lloyd George Is now rejected almost
everywhere.
As a Free Trader.
Several of tha -political writers this
morning agree that the center party
lias been completely abandoned and
that Lloyd George will make his ap
peal to th country when the elec
tion campaign begins as a pure liberal
and free trader, strong on economy
and favoring th league of nations.
Mr. Lloyd George's speech at Leeds
tonight is awaited with an Interest
comparable to that before his Man
chester address, for It Is felt that
much of the whole polltcul future de
pends upon how he wields that
"sword" which he declared he had
taken In hand when be left London.
Meanwhile, former Premier Asquith
rtnial.is silent and the Intentions of
his followers among the liberals are
unknown.
AH tha parties ar declaring their
readiness for the fray and the labor
It es gay that for them the election
cannot come too soon.
Veil of Secrecy
Around Ex-Kaiser
Is Drawn Closer
Villagers of Doom View Ap
proaching Marriage of For
mer Emperor With Air
of Indifference.
Doom, Holland, (M. tl. (Hy A. P.)
Th veil uf secrevy that has hidden
tha life of the former kaiser sine
ho took up his raaldenc In Hol
land, becomes mor iniM-netrabl than
ever before as curlousity Increases,
dun to his forthcoming marriage with
th Trlni-es of lt-us.
This curlousity does not greatly af
flict tha villager of Doom. They
view th approaching nuptials with
an lr nf indifference, efion of bore
dom. Nine, ttmhs of them ar auster
Calvlnlsts arid they look upon pomp
and panoply as sinful vanities. Be
ing strict Huhhatharlans, they disap
prove of William' rhdlc of Sunday
as th dsy for th wedding feast.
Hut they do not say so out loud,
at leart. Th tradesmen who cater
to William's chateau, and th work
men who occasionally ar given Job
on th estate, ar extremely recUcent
about it all. .
Even mor silent ar thos In th
former kaiser's entourage. Th few
Dutch aristocrat who, from tlm to
tmt ar received as visitors to th
former amperor's rstrest, cloak them
selves with a hauteur and a superior
air of reserve that even th nervlet
reporter cannot penetrate, All that
th (.-orrepsoiidenta hav found out
1 that both th civil and religious
wedding ccremonele ar to take plso
November 6, within- th precincts of
th chateau, and thet they will b at
tended by a Dutch government sec
retary from Th Hague, the governor
of th province of Utrecht; the bur
gomastor of Doorn, a few of the Dutch
nobility residing on neighboring es
tates, and about 60 Invited guests from
Germany, mainly dignitaries under
th old regime and army general.
Woman Candidate Accepts
Challenge of Male Opponent
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special)
Jean Whitney, republican candidal
for legislature in the Forty-ninth Ne
braska district, has been challenged
to a public debate by Herman Cer-
ecke, the democratic candidate, who
also challenges Obed Raasch, 'the
third party candidate for th same
office. Mrs. Whitney Indicates that
she Is willing to meet her democratic
opponent, but I awaiting action of
the progressiva ticket nominee, de
claring th male candidates ought to
fight out their battles first. This
three-cornered fight 1 attracting con
siderable attention In Madison
county.
L. G. Doup Stockholders
Elect H. F. Reed President
At a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the L. O. Doup Co., a
reorganization was effected and of
ficers elected. The new officers ar
Harry F. Reed, president and treas
urer; Thomas McGrath, vice presi
dent, and Floyd Watherston, secre
tary. -All of them were beneficiaries
under the will of th late G. Doup,
manufacturer of furniture - and bed
ding, who left his estate of nearly
$1,000,000 largely to old employes ani
charity, Th new officers state there
will be no chapge In the general
policies of the concern. t
Omaha Priest Returning
Home After Trip Abroad
After sis months In EJuropoi Ifev
Bernard Tinne of St, Mary Magdaleno
church, Nineteenth and Dodge Streets,
is abroad the Majestic In mid-ocean
and on his way back to Omaha.
Greetings from him were received by
radiogram yesteraay Dy memoers oi
his church.
FURS CLEANED AND
REPAIRED
Re-finlahad and Ra-mada at
Raducad Fries
DRESHER BROS.
FURRIERS
2217 Farnam St.
AT 0345
si
SAXOPHONES
Hallaa Traatpet sat.
ii jisa.so
Kiag Silver Caraet a
12.50
Kiag Silaer Cerael
n:i7.ro
MaaaMia, Hal bask, -
I"- mo.oo
Mdlata) Brat Crat att
afaW.OO
Verb .!. Cr.l, 5.M)
$70.00 nd up.
Twelve FREE Lessons.
Toot your own horn!. A
Saxophone in easy to play,
and our J. W. York & Sonj
instruments are the kind the
professionals use at the local
theaters.
Note these bargains in
small musical instruments.
Come in soon for your selec
tion.
Walt Silaer Trassbaa saal
f
U. S. A. Br Tr.aab.ai
SUS.IiO
Y'b Silver Tea. Si.a-b.a.
4 SI 10.00
Sear. Drwat, taeUl sb.lt,
18.00
XylbM, New Llb.Hr.
M5.00
Call, C.rs.a Uas.rta,
$75.00
Call, Frab laarlal, lib.
f 110.00
If you live euttiU ef Oinaka, fill in this coupon.
Na. i ....... t ..,,......,.,,,,,, ,
4W4 MtttltMltllMMtllilUtMMIMIMMHIMI
I aa i.u.t4 U bay ia ft
t.a4 ti tUUiiaxI iafaaMSIW a U atUa., !, tU.
Staizolhrfifll:
Curtis Methodists Lay
Church Cornerstone
Curtis, Neb., Oct. (Special.)
Dr. B. T. Oeorg, superintendent of
th lloldreg district of th Mathodist
church, offlclated at th laying of thu
oornerston of th riw t huroh her.
Ideal weather condition brought out
a large congregation.
J, H. Hatcher presided. Others Ink
inf part lit th crmony were; Jlv.
M. B. Henry of Maywond. who rea l
th scriptures: F.dltor II. K- lichait
fer of th Curtis Kntrprle, who rend
an account of th early church life
of th community, and W. II. Uttham
api-aklng for th congregation. Itcv.
(. u Moor broiight greeting 'ro"
th Congrrgstional church and Huin-f-Intendint
Mora from Hi public
school. Rev. Neal Johnson, ths his-
tor, and N. 3, Hull of the bullilln
commute asaisted In the ceremonies.
Uf Want Ad produo results.
Secretary Mellon
Replies to Critic
Denies There Has Ileeu Laxity
iu Invoking Terms of
Revenue Act.
Washington, Oct. 21. Secretary
Mellon, replying to a letter from ltcp
preaentatlv Krear of Wisconsin, r
publican member of th houa ways
nd means committee, declared ther
had been and will 1 no laflty on
tha part of Hi treasury In invuklng
soot Inn 220 of th last raven u set,
which Mr. Freer deacrlhaul a provid
ing methods "for reaching th. holder
of surplus stock, when held for III
purpose of evading taxation."
Mr. Krear referred to reports that
th tltundard Oil couiMtny of New
Jersey would, laau a 400 per cent
atork dividend and announced his in
tention of leading a flaht to mak In
com tag return puhllo In order, as
b said, to doe tip "cap sluice
ways."
Mr. Mellon dwlnred, however, with
paiiicular reference to th company
mentioned by Mr, Krear that section
SCO had no relation to such divi
dend declarations. He added that "It
would sm" that Mr. Kieur was
"under a misapprehension concerning
the sllUHtlim ss to this socullcd stiKk
dividend."
"In th en so Ct this company (Xtand
ard Oil company of New Jersey) ths
letter continued, "the commissioner of
Interns! I venue found no evidence of
th accumulation of surplus beyond
tha reanonabln needs of th business."
The treasury secretary also stated
that "it Is not practical In any active
business' to divide all of th net earn
ing among the stockholders. If part
of th earnings were not put back In
Iho buslneas, lie declared, there would
bo no Induatrlal growth,
Randall Talks to Big
Crowd at Farm Festival
((unllMuad tram fege Ome.)
money to enrrly pressed farmer and
saved th situation.
On th train today, durlntf tha long
(rip frout Lincoln to Alliance, many
mo nunU women Introduced them
selves to Renator ilanduli and dis
cussed thlssue. a
Uuvk Uunt I'lsnned.
Karl Margrave, who, with hi broth
sis, W. C. and Jams T., own and
opsrats a ranch of 5.0V0 acre. II
mile north of Kllaworlh, wa oh of
them. When Henator Handall etpreat
d delight at arcing a flock of ducks
on a Ink, Mr. Margrav promptly In
vited hint to hi ranch for duck hunt
ing after th campaign and Henator
Itundull promptly accepted.
"The big thing that eaved th
stockme nund farmers In this puart of
Iho stat wa the revlvul of thn War
r'lnanca innporatlon by Iho republi
cans," Mr. Margrav declareo.
J. Keller, llad waiter on th diner,
Introduced himself and talked with
Mr, Randall for half an fcour. 'MUtch
cock Is Impossible and Charleo Bryan
is a Jok." h declared. .
800-Foot BriHfte Is Started nt
Kim Creek Ly Buffalo County
Kearn.y, Neb., Oct, .8x"'l
Telegrain V HulTulo county haa tnrt
d construction of a new brldg. spanning-
th I'Utte. south of Elm Creek.
Th struetur will b of stel and ro.
nrt. under tilans amiroved by I he
stats. At a Inter date It Is planned tu
oonnret surfac th ntlr nruige.
Th. Klin Creek brills Will bo SU0
feet long, with fills on both north
and south ends. A step has also been
made to cotiHtrucf a new bridge oiitli
nt fiii.hon. where an old woihIii struc
ture Is still in ue. Tbls week th
county was compelled to poet warning
placards against attempting to uso
this brldg for heavy hauling.
A Day of Exceptional Dollar Sales .
Tomorrow at Thompson-Belden's
Tub Blouses, $1
Fifty, very desirable ones in
sices 'from 36 to 42.
THIRD FLOOR
Wool Scarfs, $1
Fifty all wool scarfs in three
attractive new styles and
choice colors. Tea inches
wide and full length.
THIRD FLOOR
Thread Silk Hose,
$1 a Pair,
Wayne Knit pure thread
silk hose with silk lisle gar
ter tops and soles.'
Umbrellas, $1
Short handle, styles with arm
loops. Good cover materials.
Bungalow Aprons;
$1
Attractive, well made aprons
in (rood materials and colors.
SECOND FLOOR
Pequot Cases, $1 Pr.
42 and 45-inch pillow cases
. with plain hem.
I
Locust Blossom
Perfume, $1 Oz.
Ivory Military
Brush, $1
Zephyr Gingham, -3
Yards for $1
32-inch, in a good range of
patterns.
A Corset for $1
One, lot of corsets some in
plain materials, others in
fancy brocades.
Men's Shirts, $1
Broken lines, some slightly
soiled or, mussed. Exception
al qualities.
Stamped Scarfs, $1
Sizes 18 by 54, 18 by 66 and
18 by 30.
Corduroy, $1 Yard
The best quality of wash
able corduroy. 34 inches
wide in all colors.
Linen Centerpieces,
$1
Square and round pieces
(sise 36 by 48), in white and
ecro.
Men's Wool Hose,
6 Pairs, $1
A heavy quality wool nom(
in oxford and natural.
Silk Messaline, $1
Heavy 36 ineh In Mark only.
Children's Gowns, $1
Warm flannelette, cut full
tA lurif. tStrva li), 1.' n!
14 year
S50OVB tiMH
Ripplette Gingham,
4 Yards for $1 '
lnfk. In atira'lit !.
2 Cans Amami ?th
Powder, U
Curtain Madras, $1
lAincb, in g!l th.!', tvry
ir'U!. II yl
Trefousse Kid
Gloves, $1 a Pair
An odd line of French kid
gloves. All colors but not
all colors in each size.
Val Laces, $1
for a Dozen Yards
A splendid selection of pat
terns. main floor
Men's Gloves, $1
Silk gloves in gray, tan and
buck. Sizes 7 to 9.
Oynx Pointex Heel
Silk Lisle Hose, $1
Full fashioned with garter
tops and double soles. Black,
white, navy and brown.
Muslin Gowns, $1
A high neck, long sleeve
style with tucked yoke. '
SECOND FLOOR
Wool Serge, $1 Yd.
54-inch all wool storm serge
in navy, red, green and
brown.
Turkish Towels, $1
Unusually fine fancy Turk
ish towels, 24 by 45 inches.
Lace Bandings, $1
. White, cream and ecru col-
ored lace bandings for this
very low price.
MAIN FLOOR
Satin Ribbons, $1
Beautiful two-toned satin
ribbon 5 inches wide.
MAIN FLOOR
Silk Thread,
8 Spools for $1
Belding Bros. 100-yard spool
silk.
4 Yards Flannel, $1
34-inch extra heavy velour
flannel. Also 36-inch col
ored outing flannel of a good
quality.
Children's Wiar, $1
White aprons and gingham
dresses, 2 to 5 years, are of
fered at this saving.
SECOND FLOOR
Lace Doilies, $1
Venezia antique lace doilies.
Sue 12 by 12 inches.
IJNEN SECTIOV
Kimono Silk, $1
S.I inch best quality kimono
ilkg in a large selt rtinn of
new stylet and colorings.
Laundry Bags, $1
Siampcd and tinted.
Duplex Fabric
Gloves, $1 a Pair
Two rlaap ami strap rt
soli's. An o.J line.
Wotl Flannef, $1
37 Inch ftannrl ef an
tlf fine quality.
Trimmed Hats
Tailored Hats
Felt Hats
$1
Silk velvets. A few Lyons
and Panflo velvets. A good
'selection of .colors, including
brown, navy, pearl, etc., as
well as plenty of blacks.
Large and small hats, droop
ing and off the face effects.
FOURTH FLOOR
1 Box Kotex and 1
Sanitary Apron, $1
Odd Lengths of
Dress Materials, $1
Lining satins, crepe de chine,
tricolctte, kimono and fancy
Bilks, priced far below cost.
Filet Davenport
Backs for $1
Filet antique with fringe.
Size 22 by 27 inches.
LINEN SECTION
Coats' Cotton
Thread,
2 Doz. Spools, $1.
at
Lace Brassiere, $1
One of our very best fitting
models.
Assures a New
Importance Here
Monday. Unusual
Value3 in Every
Department.
Jersey Silk
Camisoles, $1
Flesh color, lace trimmed,
very attractive jersey silk,
camisoles for this very low
price.
Neckwear, $1
Including organdie collars,
lace collars and pique sets.
Hose Supporters,
2 Pairs for $1
Flesh colored, fancy frilled
hose supporters offered from
the corset section.
Men's Linen
Handkerchiefs, $1
All-linen hand-embroidered
initial handkerchiefs. -
4 Yards Percale, $1
36-inch Punjab percale in
light and dark patterns.
Men's Silk Hose, $1
Fine fashioned, some plain,
others with lace stripes and
fancies in all sizes and colors.
Wool Batiste, $1 Yd.
Light colors for infants'
wear. Pink, blue and cream. ,
.Men's Flannel Night
Shirts, $1
New outing flannel garments
made by Universal, in all (
Imported Linen.
Handkerchiefs, $1
French, Spanish and Ma
deira hand Anbroidered pure
linen handkerchiefs.
Spats, $1 a Pair
Imported English spats in
dark gray and drab. A com
plete line of sizes.
Silk Taffeta, $1
Heavy quality in black. KG
inches wide.
Pony Hose,
2 Pairs for $1
Children's very fine I'ikIiI
weiaht silk lisle in black,
made with triple Ineei and
aoles.
Combinations, $1
Corset cover and open
drawer i'iiuliiia.!iiu of fine
nainsook with lace or rm.
broidrry trimiiiiiii,'. Nut a
great miiiibrr.
KMUVIl tUVH
sizes.
Boys' Gloves, $1
"Rough Rider" style in
black and brown.
Burlap Scarfs, Pil
lows, Centerpieces,
$1 Each
Half Socks
2 Pairs for $1
Infants' and children's wool
and silk and wool half
socks, in white, pongee,
green, blue, brown and
black.
Stamped or
Applique Bungalow
Aprons, $1
Fashioned of black sateen
and unbleached muslin.
Filet Curtain Nets,
$1 Yard
In w hite, ivory or ecru.
Shoe Bags, $1
i
Out Size Silk Hose,
$1 a Pair
Wayne Knit in blaik and
cordovan, with Hole toa ami
S"lf.
Crib Blanket, $1
laic size wool rap in
kindrrgardrii patterns.
Wool'Plaidi, $1 Yd. Huck Towels,
,'of rlii!. Urn's !i,H. wrar, l,i,utiti'hfl Irish lluek
Mtwd plaid iu dlral't v,l itli ilamaJt lordrrt,
amall pattrrtia. (Ii imliri X ? IS by inrhe.
wile ) ush Kru
Curtains, $1 Pair
Marquisette and voile cur
tains, 2'4 yards long p'ain
or hemstitched, and lace
edges. Also one odd lot of
lace curtains.
Dish and Scrub
Cloths, 14 for $1
Sanitary sponge dish cloths ,
made like a net. Sizo 16 by
16.
Scrub cloths for floors. Size
18 by 20 inches.
LINEN SECTION
Wool Tarns, $1
Children's wool tarns in
white, cope, red and brown.
SECOND .FLOOR
Underwear
for Children, $1
Boys' fleece lined union
suits in sizes from 6 to 18
years, $1.00.
Boys' fleece lined vests and
pants $1.00 a suit.
Children's fleece lined vests
and pants, 3 garments for
$1.00.
Lisle Hose,
2 Pairs for $1
Wayne Knit, full fashioned,
in black and white.
Children's Skirts, $1
Knit skirts of eotton and
wool in sizes 6, 8, and 10
years.
SECOND FLOOR
Men's Neckwear, $1
New bias striped silks, plain
shades and neat attractive
patterns. ,
Hair Ribbons,
IVi Yards for $1
Plaids of fine quality 5
inches wide.
MAIN FLOOR
Strap Wrist Gloves
for Women, $1
A desirable style in gray
only.
Baby Flouncing, $1
Yard
A very fine quality floune- '
iug.
- No. 3 Shields,
4 Pairs for $1
Infants' Wear for $1
' Cotton blankets, white or
colored w rappers, long white
slips, crochet wool saequrs
and hoods. Choice for $1.
second n.oon
Embroideries, $1 Yd.
Kent, balislo ami organdy
puibroidcrira appropriate for
making collars.
Underwear for $1
Wumrn'a floce bind union
suits tu alt at) Us, ft no.
Women V" fin quailty mrr
erriiisl vtata ft l.
WomrttV black eolluii tigl.t
tl "I.
Three Kinds of "La
Creole" Cream, $1
IWiti tintf jr ,rh uf tan
UMiif rrram, fulj errant imI
rlrantit f errant,
t
4 Yards Crepe, $1
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artists-
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