Dybalfs Bills
to Change Omaha
Election Laws
>»»rie* of Howe ^Measures In
crease Authority of Com
mission •— Would Stop
Cheeking of Voters.
Lincoln, Jan. 25.—(Special.)—Numer
ous changes in election laws affecting
'•maha are inT3ud<srfh « series of bills
introduced in the lower house by
'.eorge Dyball of Omaha. Briefly the
bills provide:
Minor corrections fn boundaries of
on.aha senatgitfll and representative
districts.
Empowers election commissioner in
stead of county clerk to receive pri
mary election proclamations from the
governor. ' _
Empowers election commissioner of
Douglas county to -ream*nge election!
precincts wlynever necessary to make
sucii districts confatn ,as nearly as
practicable Sod voU'rs each.
Repeals leetulrefnentw that primary
election polling places in Omaha shall
he .it same place Where voters were
registered for such election.
Adds Douglas county election Com
mission to Tlst of officials'who may
print or distribute official ballotfe.
Forces Metropolitan . Utilities dis
tort to pay exftenseyof election of
officers of that dist rtdt"
Provides that Dougins county elec
ion cotani^ssionef. instead of couttiy
judge, shall hear itud; determine all
"lection contests,
Repeals section of Douglas county
lection law.requiring checking of all
t cgistered voters before election.
Representative* t'rgc
State. Purchase of Bridge
Lincoln, .fan. 56.-►(Special.)—A hill j
'n permit purchase of the Louisville
and Plattsninuth bridges across the
Platte river with state aid was intro
tluced by Representatives Hughes and
I lavis. The bill provides for a con
linuation of toll charges until the
amount paid by the county for the
bridges is raised, when the toll would
he discontinued.
Harding May Reinstate
Dismissed Employes
Washington, Jan. 26.—An "individ
ual investigation" of employes of civil
service status who were dismissed
from the bureau of engraving and
printing last April by executive order
of President Harding to effect a re
organization of the plant Is now under
way, it was declared at the White
House by an administration spokes
man,who added that those who "de
serve it will be restored to the pay
roll." • .
It was said to be the belief of Presi
dent Harding that not more than
Jh'ree or four days will be required
fo“complete this investigation.
Announcement was made recently
at the treasury that three of the for
mer employes had been reinstated.
Committee Kills
Senate Measures
Bills on Second Reading Are
Advanced—17 New Bills
t
Ate Introduced.
Lincoln, Jan. 26.—(Special.)—Senate
committees today slaughtered a few
bills, most important of which was S.
F. 14, a bill requiring county treasur
ers in sending out notices of taxes
due to. Itemize,the statement. It was
killed without debate.
ej. F. 44, increasing the salary of
the deputy highway}commissioner in
Douglas county from $2,500 to $3,000
a year was killed along with S. F. 33,
which provides that county boards in
counties tinder 50,000 population shall
serve as highway commissioners.
A fourth bill reported for indefi
nite postponement was S. F. IS, which
reduces the allowance of sheriffs for
mileage from 15 to 10 cents.
A number of bills on second reading
were advanced for third reading, In
cluding the measifre defining the
qualifications for general manager of
the Metropolitan water board of
Omaha.
There was a flood of bills intro
duced In the senate today. 17 measures
in all being dumped into the hopper.
NEW YORK OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS
63 Fine Coats
In a Phenomenal Close-Out
Saturday at Haas Brothers
■ ■ 11 . Second Floor
Every one of these Coats would
sell in a regular way at twice
and three times these
if Final Clearaway Prices
Gorgeous coats in the richest, most beautiful
fabrics, enhanced with collars and cuffs of
fine quality furs. -They include the most ex
clusive styled wraps it has been our pleasure
to show this season,
We’ve divided These Coats in Three Lots
’19-’39-’59
Sizes 14 to 38 only.
The prices quoted above would fall far short
oi paying for the Fur Collars and Cuffs on
these Coats and Wraps. Just 63 Coats in the
house, and they cannot last long.
• Startling Offers From Our
GRAY SHOP—4th Floor
Where Sizes 42 to 56 Are Featured
All Stout Dresses
Remarkably Underpriced
■ \ r
Smart Dresses in both silks and
wools—sizes 42 to 54—all favored
shades; values that are positively
surprising.
Beautiful Dresses of Real Lace
shown in both Blacks and Browns-—
the ideal dress for dinner and party
wear—sizes 42 to 48
Extra Size Suits to Close Out
at $37 and $57
Choose from fur-trimmed or mannish tailored
effects. Slections are limited, so we advise an
early attendance Saturday.
All Extra Size Coats and Wraps at the
Season’s Lowest Prices
TAKE ELEVATOR TO
Ha as Brothers
*We Shop rorWomon'f
Brown Block 16th and Douglas Streets
-You’ve
Waited!
' Dental Body Elects Officers
M Ptag.
Dr. A. E. Webster, Toronto, Ont; no,
wag elected president of the AIMer'eun
Institute of Dental Teachers at the
final meeting of the four-day conven
tion at Hotel Fontenelle Thursday.
Dr. E. D. Coolldge, Chicago, was
elected vice president and Dr. Abram
Hoffman. Buffalo, was re-elected sec
rotary-treasurer. Dr. H. T>. Wheeler,
New York, and Dr. R. II. Bolland,
Iowa City, were re-elected members
of the board of directors, and Dr. Al
fred Owre, Minneapolis, new member
of the board.
Before final adjournment, the in
stitute resolved to wind up its busi
ness. that it may merge with three
other dental faculty associations into
what is to be known as the American
Association of Dental Schools.
Legislative Bills
HOI SK ROLLS.
H. R. 2, by Davis ami Others—Bill
I creating guaranty fund commission un*l
providing for mote and complete super
vision of hanks.
H. It. 273, by Ralph P. Wilson—Pro
viding that each party to a conspiracy _
to commit a felony shall be punirhed ;in
the same manner and receive the same
sentence as provided for the felony to be
committed under the conspiracy.
H. R. 274, by Ralph P. Wilson—Repeal
irg section .permitting separate trials tot
two or more persons indicted for a felony.
H. R. 27'. by Essem and Others—Au
thorizing the capltol commission to de
liver to the penitentiary grounds or where
ever else the board of control so directs
this brick, stone and other salvage from
ii • old capltol building.
H. R. 276. by Thatcher—Reimbursing
Boyd county in the sum of $5,286.84 for ex- j
peases incurred In trial of Walter Sim
mons for nutrder. on ground Vounty is too :
fmall to stand expense and that prosecu- |
tion whs for benefit of entire state.
H. R. 277. by Thatcher—Providing for 1
the removal or relocation of telephone and
electric transmission lines to conform
with changes in public improvements with
out expepse to the state or governmental
subdivision making such improvement.
H. R 278. by Hughes—PrpttWlqg ftjr
paving or graveling highways otitside t>f
cities and villages having a population of
less than 40,000, levying p£rt cost
against adjacent property* and part by
the issuance of county bonds or use of
other county bonds.
H. R. 279. by Recce—Establishing a
stAte board of chiropraotice and regulate
its practice and granting licenses to prac
tice to persons who have completed three
terms of nine months each
H. R. 280,, by Reece—Relating to the
examination of persons desirous of prac
ticing chiropractic medicine
IT. R. 281, by Hughes—Prohibiting op
eration of motor vehicles outside bf cifries
and villages with cutouts open.
H. R. 289, by- Neff—Providing . that
county officers, in addition to statutory
duties, shall assist each other upon reso
lution and direction of the county board.
H- R. 283. by Schneringer. by Request—
Providing that at the regular annual
meeting of school district a three-fifths
vote shall determine the manner of trans
porting pupils.
H. R. 284. by Hughes and Davit*—
Amends law relating to state airbridges
by providing for purchase of a bridge and
operation as a toll bridge, if cleared, until
cost to county has been repaid frohi tolls.
H. R. 2$1 by . Pensmororr-Defining,'
qualifications 3 bf Ihsuraffce agents aha.
providing & system of licensing; companies
are to certify names of agents appointed,
answer a f list of questions as to reput a-"
tion. experience and acquaintance \yith
him: provide* for examination \by Thd tie
partment,' end if ir AihJls him to d>& of ,
good repute, reasonably familiar with the
Insurance laws of the state and with the i
provisions, terms and conditions of the |
policies he or she is proposing to solicit,
negotiate or effect, a license shall Issue
on payment of $50 for first year and $2
thereafter, gives department right to re
voke If Investigation discloses fact that it
was obtained by fraud or misrepresentation
or thtt the Interests of the company and
insurable Interest of the public are not
properly served under the license: provides ;
for suspension, hearing in court, by if- i
grieved within 30 days, makes penalty for
soliciting without license ftrnn $100 to
$1 ,000 for each offense.
If. R. 286, by Densmore—Requires as
certainment of actual cost of teaching
pupils In each accredited high school dis
trict and for levy of tax generally to
pay for tuition.
H. R. 217. by Ernst—permit ting county
hoard to acquire state school land for
county poorhouse, and for levies to pay for
buildings
>1. R. 288. by Reece—Appropriation $10,
000 to the bureau of animal industry for
the eradication ot scabies.
H R. 289. by Neff—Prohibits hunting
prairie chickens with dogs or from auto,
mobiles. _ .
H. R. 290, by O’Qara—Provide* that
when five or more counties ask for state
aid bridge and show It to bo of general
benefit to the state not more than
lino.000 shall be appropriated for one ■
bridge by state.
H. R. 291. by Reynolds—Calls for $&o.
000 appropriation to build a paved road*
from North Platts to University of Ns- (
braska experimental station.
H. R 292, by Mitchell—Provides for
Immediate payments by Saunders county
to Central Bridge and Construction com
pany for work alleged to have been done
four years ago.
H. R. 293, by Mltchell-r-Appropriation of
$8C2 to reimburse Dan H. Templeton of
Saunders county in lawsuit.
H. R. 294, by Hardin—Joint resolution
calling for the 1925 legislature to redis
trict senatorial and legislative districts,
based on federal census.
H. R. 295. by Hardln-^-Joint resolution
filling for election of one-half of state
senators every two years and the same
provision with election of representatives.
1
BEVIER (MO.)
LUMP
They are putting in
their second orders
every day.
* ' • «£ ''r. •
Cantra! Goal&Goke Co.
414 S. ISth Strict
JA ck.on 3012 gM
The New Dresses
$35.00 Ntw Spring Frock* $24.50
$40.00 Ntw Spring Frogkt. $29.75
$45.00 Ntw Spring Ffcockt $34.50
Our Ca*h Price* Aro Low
|
1812 Parnaiu .
I . SENATE FILES.
S F. 13'>, Wiltse — County treasurer
i shall inform owners of real property to
tal amount of taxes against property, and
accept payment for any annual back lax,
where the total is not paid.
{*. F. 131, Gurrtb — Reduces butter fat
in ice cream from 14 to 12 per cent, and
of fruit from 12 per cent to 10 per
cent.
S. . F. 132, Allen—Cost of paving inter*
'section# abutting government shall be as
sessed against all property of the cityt
Knocks <>ut present provision that inter
section paving bonds in 'excess of $15,
000 be put up to vote of the people.
S. F 133, Good—Authorizes railway
commission to Investigate facilities pro
vided by carriers for shipper or care
takers of livestock at any time.
,S. F. 134. Cooper—Makes railroad,
which receives shipment, responsible for
damages or loss to freight which passes
over two- or rnoro connecting roads.
y. F. 135. Cooper—Repeals right of
physicians and surgeons to withhold pro
fessional testimony where parties to pend
ing action offer evidence aa to physical or
mental condition, or personal representa
tive of deceased offers such evidence re
garding deceased.
8. F. 136, Rickard—Provides tnat county
Judges In counties of more than 3.^00
population may have one assistant, who
shall bo clerk of the county court.
8. F. 187. Rickard—Abolishes deputy
county assessor in counties of less than
$700,000 valuation.
S. F. 138, Rickard—Provides for paying
taxes by installment.
S. F. 139. Saunders—Provides that in
the probate of estaten heirs living in a
foreign country may be notified through
consular representative in state of Ne
braska.
S. F. 140, Anderson—Repeal* action re
quiring clerks of the district court to
make out a copy of a trial docket for
use of the bar before the first day of
court.
S. F. 141. Osborne arid Rickard—Pro
vides that a Majority of organizers ..f co
operative concerns may be form- I with
or without capital stock and us non
profit organizations.
S. F. 142, Osborne and Rickard—Take*
growers of agricultural products and co
operative companies from under restric
tions of the combination or restraint of
trade act.
S. F. 143. Reed and Hastings—Permits
owners of land or persons actually resid
ing on land to hunt and fiah thereon with
out a llcens**. Permits boys under 18 to
hunt or fish without license if accom
panied by parent or guardian.
. s. 14L. Ten jtenators. 'at Request of
State ’Tax Commissioner—Uew rrtes law
regulating corporation occupation tax.
-making all profit corporations pay $r» and
an additional 60 cents for each $1,000 of
paid up capital. Present law graduates,
rax ao that larger corporations pay much
less tn proportion.
S. F. 144, Nine Senators, at Request of
State Tax Commissioner—Repeals law
taxing capital stock of banks and trust
companies and provides for levying in
tangible property tax on all bills re
ceivable, .judgment* and claims owing
such institutions on April 1. each year.
The »ax paid on real estate or other tang
ible property of banks not to be deducted
from foregoing tax.
S. F. 146, T»'n Senators, at. Request of j
.State Tax Commissioner—Provides county
assessor appoint precinct assessors instead
cf election of precinct assessors at present.
In cities over 4,000 he shall appoint such
assessors as are necessary.
S. F 147. Nine Senator, at Request of
State Tax t Commissioner—New inheritance
tax law, provides three classes of rates for
degrees of consanguinity, turns money
over to state instead of leaving It as at
present wiLh counties and makes state
tax commlesione^ the Inheritance tax
commissioner for administering the law.
8. F. 14 8. Porry Reed—Revises educa
tional law. placing nine grades, or present
first year high school work, in common
grade schools, leaving three years of
high school work for entrance to uni
versity. _
Minimum Wage
Bill Is Favored
After Hearing
House Committee ' Recom
mends Passage of Gallagher
Measure After Four
Hour Debate.
By P. C. POWEtL.
Staff t orrcapondent The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Jan. 26.—(Special! — Ne
braska's poor working girl will have
her hearing before the lower house
of the Nebraska legislature.
The house committee has stamp
ed a favorable recommendation to the
$12 per week minimum wage working
girl bill with an amendment attached
to the effect that a girl not working
by the week should not receive less
than 25 cents an hour after she had
worked three conseutive months at
the same labor, provided she lived
in a first-class metropolitn city, such
as is classified by law.
Favorable recommendation of the
bill followed a four-hour debate last
night in which the "heartbeats” of the
working girl and “bread and but
ter” story of the employer were re
vealed a graphic forms by dozens
of persons from Omaha, Lincoln and
other points in the state.
Introduced Hill.
The bill is the creation of JJonaldi
Gallagher of O'Neill, a beardless,
wifeless youth of 23 summers, with
cheeks as rosy as apples. Mr. Gal
laghyr is a university law graduate
of recent date ami admitted frankly
that it was his first effort to do any
thing for a working girl without hope
of material reward.
Mr. Gallagher also admitted that
he had been aided and abetted, odhch
od and cajoled into the bill by Jerry
Howard of Omaha. Mr. Howard de
clared his fight last night for the bill
ended 16 years of ceaseless work with- \
out compensation.
Mr. Howard told his listeners that 1
the wages paid certain girls In Omaha
drove'them to shame. To this sally;
an Omaha laundryman replied that
wages had nothing to do with the ,
shame of a woman.
Look at Hollywood.
"Look at Hollywood,” said the laun
riryman. "Thsre wages are higher
than anywhere in the United States."
To which, Mr. Howard did not reply.
"Mr. Gallagher has excluded small
town telephone operators, clerks, do
mestics and waitresses from provi
sions of the bill to bring out state leg
islators to vote for it," Maurice
Hinchey, South Omaha laundryman,
charged.
"No such thing," said Gallagher,
“because a majority of such help get
board and room, free, in addition to
wages.”
Here Mr. Gallagher waxed eloquent
and raised one hand to a Patrick
Henry pose.
“Not a person has appeared here to
oppose this bill," he shouted, “unless
he had a mercenary motive."
“That's a lie," shouted an unidenti
fied Omaha man.
"What do you do?" Gallagher de
manded.
"I take In washing,” he replied.
"You mean you get good wages to
get girls to take in washing," re
torted Gallagher.
"He's merely another hireling, Don. ;
aid,” advised Jerry Howard.
Teacher Airs Views.
Mrs. Esther Myers, Lincoln school
teacher, declared enforcement of the j
minimum wage would drive employers j
to coax boys from schools to work for :
low wages! and would ultimately force j
a minimum wage law.
Employers asserted It would re- j
cult in Increased prices to consumers, |
.a detriment to clerks w-orking on sales
percentages and would necessitate
employment of men to take the places
of women.
On inquiry, it was revealed that |
one laundry paid new girls 20 cents i
an hour, which, if they worked 8 j
hours six days a week, would give j
them a vfege of *9.60 a week, and 24 ;
cents an hour after they became ef
Soft Collar
Sale
Special for Saturday
A cleanup of Delpark, Arrow,
Handicraft and other odd Soft
Collars that formerly sold at
35c, 50c and 60c, at
3 for 50c
All Sizes—14 to 18
-Bigger
Dollars!
•
fieient, which on the same basis,
would return- them a weekly wage of '
$11.52. .
The hearing ended abruptly when !
O. M. Parke, a Lincoln employer of1
: women, arose and said:
.Meeting Breaks I'p.
1 “I am disappointed. They told me j
".Terry Howard would be a whole show j
and he has been the show only three
fourths of the time.”
"‘Don’t you take me name in \%in.” |
Howard ( shrieked.
“Hurrah! Hurrah!” shouted the j
Crowd as it dispersed.
As number of head salesladies in!
: Omaha ;itkI Lincoln department I
■Mores, laundry taHnanagcresses and |
I others were present. Sdote of the:
well-known men there were: H. A.
i Jacobberger, Kimball laundry: 11. E. ,
i Moss, Burgess-Nash; C. tV. Bussell,
M. E. Smith & Co. John W. Stein- j
: hart, Nebraska City, president Ne- '
braska Manufacturers' association, ]
was another spectator.
I Mrs. Blanche McKelvy, Omaha, !
took the side of the poor working j
| girl.
_
Time for Introducing Bills
Is Drawing to a Close
Lincoln, Jan. 26.—(Special.)—The
' senate adjourned today until 2 Tues
I day afternoon, while the lower houso
> adjourned until 2 Monday afternoon. !
Today was the 18th day the house |
has been in session. There are two j
i days remaining in which to Introduce
| hills in the house.
Today made the 17th day the senate 1
has been In session. There are three I
days remaining In which to introduce
bills in the senate.
May Register Bees.
Lincoln, &n. 26.—(Special.)—George
Dyball, Omaha, introduced a bill to
day making possible a registry of bees
to bo kept by the state and outlining
housing conditions necessary for the
lioneymaTters.
Increases Gamblers’ Costs.
Lincoln. Jan. 26.—(Special.)—Con- i
\ioted gamblers would, In addition to I
(heir fines, be obliged to pay expenses
of officers who spied on them and
caught them under a bill Introduced i
by Dan Heffernan.
_
\ ote to Abolish Circle.
Lincoln, Jan. 26.—(Special.)—The
lower house by a vote of 84 to 26.
recommended a bill for passage abol
ishing the party circle on ballots.
There were no party lines drawn.
Democrats File
Code Repeal Bill I
Green W ould Make All Voters :
Be Able to Read and Write
the Constitution.
Lincoln, Jdn. 26.—(Special.)—Voters
must be able to read write their
names and the constitution of Ne
braska In the English language, un
der the terms of a bill introduced in
the lower house by J. Reid Green.
Green proposes that the contents of
this bill bo referred to tho voters in
1924 as a constitutional amendment.
Repeal of the bode and installation
of the,Bryan executive council plan,
as outlined in Governor Bryan’s bud
get message, is provided for in House
.Roll 313. The bill, thrown into the
house hopper today, contains names
of 41 of 43 democrats and progres
sives in the lower house. The other
two democrats were absent. It was
declared by the democratic floor lend
er that they would u*lx their names
upon their arrival. Not one of the 37
house republicans signed the bill.
House Committee ravors
Employment for Convicts
Lincoln, Jan. 26.—(Special.)—The
house committee on stato Institutes
asked Ross Amspoker of Keya Paha
county tonight to amend his bill, pro
viding for an appropriation of $100,
000 for building a brick plant at the
state reformatory, Lincoln, so It
would be optional with the state board
of control as to wlint activity would
be started at the reformatory.
The committee appeared to be unan
imous in the opinion expressed by
Amspoker that "idleness is the devil's
workshop,” and some employment
should be given inmates of the re
formatory. The Inmates have been
kept busy for a year in making it a
suitable quarters for them, but now
the question of employment is Immi
nent. Gus Miller, superintendent of
the reformatory, will appear before
the committee Monday.
Fixes Commission Rates.
Lincoln, Jan. 26.—(Special.)—Live
stock commission rates are fixed in a
bill introduced in the lower house to
day by Dan Jleffernan. At present
there Is no hard and fast set of com
mission rates.
Lincoln Man Injured
in Motor Accident
Grand Island, Neb . Jan. IS—(Rpe
cial V—Ilenry tV. Crii$.'deputy shei
iff of Lancaster ooiAity; Max Towle
deputy county attorney, and Clark
Jerry, formerly representative, nai
rowly escaped serious Injury, when
their car swerved Into a ditch ant
rolled over several times, finally land
ing In an upright position.
The accident occurred a few milet
south of tho city, while tho party wae
returning front Kearney, after taking
several boys to the Industrial school.
A farmer brought the men to a hos
pltal here.
Jerry. In tho rear seat, escaped in
jury aside from the severe shaking
up. The other two were in the front
seat. Towle has a Rlight cut on the
wrist and body bruises. Tho tip of
Craig's collar bonw was broken. Both
tho latter complain of pains In the
hack and chest.
New School Law.
Lincoln, Jan. 26.—(Special.)—A bill
Introduced by Senator Perry Ueed to
day' rewrites the school laws so as to
include the first Pine grades as a
part of public school courses, leaving
ree years for the high School hk
prepatory training for the university.
Insurance Agents License.
Lincoln, Ja.11. 26.—(Special.)—Quail
ficattons necessary for insurance
agents and a system of licensing
them through the state department
are provided for In a bill introduced
in the lower house by Representative
Densmore.
Would Halt Exemptions.
LtncuS. Jan. 26.—(Special,)—Repre ^
sentatives Vance and Davis wouh
subrrlit to referendum a constitutions
amendment discontinuing exemptloi
of J200 in household property fron
taxation. They introduced a bill ti
this effect today.
Wage Bill Orders.
Lincoln, Jan. 26.—(Special.)—The
minimum wage bill, recommended by
the labor committee for passage, wth
be a special order of business in tht
lower house at 2 Wednesday after
noon.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
—————■
<5tonpon .Men & <0i
Coats and Frocks
That Carry Us From
Winter Into Springtime
Coats of English camel’s hair cloth
that for smart sports occasions,
speak well of the excellent taste
of the wearer. Wraps of soft pile
fabrics make the most charming
exhibition in the afternoon or
evening.
Silken crepes and fine taffetas
portray the most recent mode in
dresses. Taffetas choose tight
bodices and full skirts, while
many of the crepes favor the
straight silhouette and draped
effects.
Coats $39,50 to $119,50
Frocks $25,00 to $98,50
Third Floor
V
The January Sale of
FINE LINENS
Offers an opportunity that is unequaled
as far as quality and lowest prices are
concerned—and they are the only things
that count.
Fine linens of every type, together with
towels and toweling, are included in this
remarkable event.
Linen Section—Mein Floor
The Most Recent of
NECKERIES
Refreshing, indeed, are
these newest of neck
fixings. For the old
wintry frock will take
on a springtime air if it
collars itself with some
of these fancy tabs.
They are shown in white
or ecru laces and em
broideries. Priced from
75c to $3.50 a yard.
Fancy lace vests with
round collars come to
make the sweaters more
attractive. Priced*$2 to
$3 set.
Moin Floor
Madeira hand embroi
dered linen hanker
chiefs are very special
for 49c, 79c, $1.19 and
$1.49.
Sheeting and
Sheets Reduced
9-4 Aurora bleached
sheeting on sale for 48c
yard.
72 by 99 Pequot
bleached sheets, vary
special for $1.79 each.
Second Floor
New brassieres i n
fashionable styles for
every figure are priced
from 59c on up.
Coriet Section
Wonderful Sale of
Sonia Hair Nets
Single nets, 3c each, 35c
a dozen, or three dozen
for $1.00.
Double nets, 4c each,
45c a dozen, or three
dozen for $1.25.
The Cap and Fringe
Style in Every Desir
able Color.
, . . >
Truly a value-giving
event that should prove
profitable to almost
every woman,- for it is
an opportunity to lay in
a season’s supply for the
lowest price possible.
Mail and Phone Orders
Filled in Rotation.
