Jmaha Sheriff | to Get Cost for Meals in Prison {Senate Passes Measure Killing Fixed Charge for Feeding Prisoners—Big Profit Is Charged. Lincoln, Feb. 10.—(Special.)—Over opposition of a number of democrats and a few republicans. Senators T,ar kin and Chambers of Omaha pushed iheir sheriff feeding hill through com mittee of the whole in the senate to day by a vote of 21 to 11. This bill takes the power of han dling money for prisoners' /ood from 1hc hands of the Douglas county sher iff and places it in the hands of the hoard of county commissioners. The same bill cuts mileage of sheriffs in Douglas. Gage and Lancaster counties within their counties from 15 to 10 cents. It leaves mileage of sheriffs In the less thickly populated counties at. 15 cents. Pockets Dig Profit. Senator Larkin charges that the sheriff of Douglas county, who. under the law in effect receives 50 cents a day-for feeding prisoners, feeds them for an average of not more than 30 cents a day and the remaining 20 cents goes into the sheriff's pocket. The senator pointed to the fact that an average of not leA than 200 pris oners were kept in the Douglas county jail and that perhaps 20 per cent were state and federal prisoners, for whose food the sheriff received 75 ! cents a day. “On these federal and state prison ers he pockets 45 cents a. day .^Sen ator Larkin said. "In short, gentle men, the sheriff of Douglas county to day gets more money than any other public officer in the state. Depuiies Ivobby. I want to say, also, that paid depu- j ties in tile sheriff's office have been lobbying against this hill for a week. In fact. I see one of them standing over the railing watching this pro ceeding atk this time." Under terms of the bill, the Doug lass county sheriff handles the feed ing and presents sworn affidavit of cost to the county board. The latter body, in turn, pays the bill and the | difflrence stays in the county treas- \ ury. There was no attempt to cut | fixed charges for feeding prisoners in other Jails. The vote follows: For: Anderson, Barr. Behrens, f'hambers. Cooper, Good. Gumb, Hast ings. Illian. Johnson, Kroh. Larkin, Meacham. McGowan, Purcell, Reed, Robbins, Saunders, Warner Wilkins, Wiltse. Against: Banning. Bliss, Fries. Os- j borne. Relfenrath. Rickard. Shailen barger, Smrha, Sturdevant, Thielen, Tomek. Senate Reverses Vote t _ .. M easure Lincoln Feb. 18 —(8pecial.)—The Nebraska senate reversed itself this afternoon and revived a bill Intro duced by Senator John Cooper of Om&ha fixing specifications for rail i oad clearances on viaducts and crossings. Cooper made a vigorous fight snd finally succeeded in persuad ing th# senate of the need of his measure. The senate put in most of the day wrangling over certain meas ures. The bill covering election of county superintendents stirred up a fight and the upper branch adjourned without taking any final action on It. Senator C. B. Anderson started the longest debate in the senate when he submitted an amendment to the hill proposing tp give ministers and other isllgious workers a special' rata of one-half fare on Nebraska railroads. Anderson wanted to extend the pro visions of the law to presidents of colleges supporter! by churches and the fight was on. The Anderson amendment was finally killed by -si decisive vote. The senate adjourned until 2 Mon day. • " " ' ’ ' ’ Miwle Shoals Project Endorse dby Lower House Lincoln, Feh. 18.—(Special)—The reeolution offered Wednesday endors ing Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals pro ject and Inviting him to make a hydroelectric survey of Nebraska, was adopted by the lower house. There was some objection on the grounds such a resolution would em barrass T’nlted States Senator Norris, who is against the Uuscle Shoals pro ject. Boy Scouts at Capitol. Lincoln, Feh. 16.—(Special.)—Thirty Fremont Boy Scouts visited the state i-apltol today In charge of Ttev. K. M. Johnson. They made the trip by automobile. While In I.lncoln they visited the penitentiary, state hospital snd other state Institutions. Pass Farm Agent Bill. Lincoln, Fob. J6.—(Special.)—The Quinn hill placing the decision of whether county farm agpnts shall be employed in the hands of the votms was passed In the lower house by a Vote of 7-1 to 17. Kill AH.ucklc Bill. Lincoln, Feh. 16.—(Special.)—The bill making It Impossible for motion picture operators to show "Fatty” Arhurkle films in Nebraska, has been killed by the house committee on cities and towns. --\- . Business Men More Hopeful, Declares Commerce Expert - ( Nebraska Termed Political Laboratory of Middlewest by Writer of Weekly Trade Barometer. In an interview following his ad dress to the Nebraska lumbermen's convention Thursday afternoon, Theo dore H. Price, publisher of Commerce and Finance, a New York commercial journal, and writer of the weekly trade barometer for The Omaha Bee, said that he deemed Nebraska the po litical laboratory of the middle west, where people are open-minded enough to give an impartial consider ation to anything new. » "The people In Nebraska are not disposed to condemn the novel simply because it is vel,” he said. Confidence Increases. Mr. Price, who is on a tour of the south and middle west, said that he found the business men In the sec tions he already has visited much more cheerful than during the last two or three years and that they all are looking forward to a period of activity and prosperity. He declared that he believed them justified in their expectations, but that It would be well for them not to forget that we are not entirely Independent of con ditions in Europe or that as prices rise the law of supply and demand will operate," as always, to restrict distribution. Mr. Price said he is making his present tour largely for the purpose of gathering information concerning conditions in the sections visited, and that he had found that, despite the excellent news gathering facilities In this country today, it is still difficult for anyone to keep adequately in formed unless he travels about and takes advantage of the opportunities offered by •personal contact with the peoplL ’ Asked concerning hi« publication and the weekly financial letter he writes for The Omaha Bee. Mr. Price said that he is an editor and pub lisher by accident, by avocation, rather than vocation. He formerly conducted a large brokerage business In New York and in connection with It distributed witnout charge a weekly letter on conditions in the financial mart. When he retired from busi ness at the age of 52, he said, ho stopped sending this out, but those who had been receiving it became so insistent In their demands for its con tinuance that he took It up again, the letter finally developing into a news paper. Thursday night the lumbermen and their wives were guests of Omaha wholesalers, jobbers and retailers at. the Brandeis store, where an enter taining program of vaudeville acts was given, followed by a buffet lunch. Ultimatum Sent to Bryan by House Bills for Executive Council Scheme Must Be Present ed by Next Tuesday. Lincoln. Feb. 16.—(Special.) — The lower house today adopted the Mears Dysart resolution which calls on Gov ernor Bryan to present supporting bills for his executive council plan of government by February 20. in order to give the judiciary and appropria tions committees time to compare the bills and get down to the long and tedious job of voting appropriations and changing laws to support appro priations made. Democrats, after a caucus held last j night, fought the resolution, claiming ; it was "an attempt to put the gov | ernor in lice hole." Representative Regan of Columbus led the fight for the democrats. Representatives Mears and' Dysart I branded the Regan charge as falsj and pointed to the fact that more than 700 pages of the statutes must he changed in order to repeaf the code and substitute the Bryan form, and if the legislature adjourned before next winter, it would be necessary to get the Bryan bills. Jobs Open for Woman Who Walked 30 Miles to Omaha Hearts are going out to Sarah J. filler, 53, Nebraska City, who walked 30 miles from Ashland Monday and was befriended by police when she halted temporarily In her quest for work. "Several families desire to give her a home." Captain P. IT. Dillon of the : police said yesterday. But Mrs. Miller has disappeared i again. Beggars are fewer In Switzerland than In any other civilized country. House Kills Language Law Amendment (Continued From Pure One.) with the stick. You can’t legislate language or religion. Ireland still retains Its language and religion.” Strehlow, in the closing speech, described England's attitude in the revolution, the war of 1S12 and the civil war to prove Germany hat] done more for America's freedom than England. Members I-eave heats. "I see some of the members leaving their seats to dodge a vote." Strehlow said. "They promised to protect per sons of foreign extraction In their campaign and now hate to face the issue." Then the vole was taken. Those voting not to concur in the indefinite postponement of the bill were: Axtell, Broome, Collins, C. B.; Collins. G. S; Dysart, Elsasser, Galla gher. lleiffertian, Kautsky. Kemper, Moore. Ocoth. O'MJuiey Otterman, Quinn, Hsasoh, Smith, Strehlow, Svoboda and Regan. Those absent and not voting were: Garber, Gilmore. Kendall, Rourke, Schnerlnger, Osterman (sick In hos pital). All others a’oted to concur in the committee s recommendations Omaha Merchant Seeks Aid to Get Wife Out of Warsaw Congressman-elect TV*. G. Sears, now a district Judge, has appealed to Con gressman A. W. Jefferls to get the federal State department to make spe cial provision admitting to this coun try Mrs. Clpa Zurachinsky. wife of Isaac Zurachinsky, Omaha shoo mer chant, snd thrlr^three children, now detained In Warsaw because Mr. Zurachinsky Is not an American clt Ixen Two of his daughters have been killed In pograms and a a son died of starvation t>efere the familv started for Omaha a few weeks ago, after Zurachinsky had finally saved money for their transportation. “The Bible and the Local Controveray” will be diicuaaed by Re*. Ralph E. Bailey, minder, Fird Unitarian Church, 3114 Harney dreet, at 11 a. m. Sunday. ANNOUNCING A Serie* of Lenten Lecture* *t All Saints Episcopal Church 26th and Dewey Ave. Sunday Evenings at 7:45 February IS CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH I Th it. Ir. I lire will acranient.> March IS / THE CHURCH’S WORSHIP (The purpose of thi* lecture U io make clear the meaning of ritual, ce.ernonlai and symbol a* uted In tha Church’* service* ) March 25 THE CHURCH OF TODAY (The concluding lecture will he a discus*h>n of th*' modem task of the (“hureh, together with a atatement of how tha Church i» organising to meet this task.) These lectures will he Riven by Rev. Thomas Cassidy, the Rector of All Saints Church. - ' '4-! County Agent Bill Advanced in Upper House Senate Measure Differs From House Roll — Several Amendments Added Before Passage. ljncoln, Feb. 16.—(Special.)—The Nebraska senate and house are not of one mind on the employment of coun ty agents. Senate file,9. the county agent meas ure, was advanced to third reading In the upper chamber after committee amendments liad been added provid ing petitions to submit the question of a county ag> nt may only be filed once In two years and must contain a fourth more signatures than the original petition to bring the subject to a referendum. The basis established in the amend ed bill provides 100 names In a coun ty of 3,500 population to 600 names in a county of 17,000 population. The maximum appropriation for the sup port of the county agent's work Is reduced to $3,500 from $4,000. The bill In the house would permit the filing of petitions for a referendum to be filed at any time within a year. Rills I*ut on Kile. Seven bills were brought out on general file today. They are: Senate File 66—Authorizing sale of school lands at appraised valuation for county poor farms. Senate File 133—Authorizing tne railway commission to investigate at any time facilities provided by rail ways for livestock shippers* Senate File 79—The M 5 more con necting switch bill. Senate Kile 153—Deputy sheriffs cannot hold other appointive offices and sheriffs must report In detail all , fees and mileage earned by deputies. Senate File 243—Additional disin fecting regulation for tendering plants. Ten Measures Killed. These measures were killed In the Semite: Senate File 48—Measure duplicated in house roll. Senate File 78—To compel publica tion of personal tax lists, listing tan gible and intangible property. Senate Filo 20!)—Adds surplus to capital stock as a basis for determin ing amount of public funds that may be deposited in bank. Senate File 208—Providing that les see who has 82,000 permanent im provements on school lands may be eligible to purchase land. Senate File 39—Provides for sale of school lands upon application of les see to highest bidder in tracts of 320 and 040 acres. Senate File 64—Provides r ; tain clearances for railroad construction. Senate File 136—Creating office of clerk of county court in counties over 2,600 population. Senate File 73—Duplication In house roll. Senate File 182—Amends pure food law to require compounds and lmita tions to show ingredients. Senate File 194—Provides storage bouse must mark all outgoing food stuff* In storage more than 30 days and all foods In hotel* and restaurants in storage more than 30 days must be marked on menu. Hamilton County Free Missing, Accountant Finds Aurora. Neb.,'Feb. 16—48p* rial.)— The county board of Hamilton conn ‘ ty has Issued a summary of the re' port of the accountant who ha* been making a study of the affair* of coun ■ ty officers. In many Instance*, it Is j reported that fees to considerable , amounts have not l>een accounted for ' by the officers In many Instance*. th» former officers have made pay merit of the small amount* found due by the accountant. Sentence Law Repeal Voted Down in House Lincoln, Feb. 16.—(Special.)—Dem ocrat b a ml republicans joined today to vote, 75 to 18, against the Bryan bill calling for repeal of tho indetermi nate sentence law. The vote was taken after a short de bate over a motion by Wilson of Lan caster not to concur in the action taken last night by the house Judi ciary committee In voting to Indefi nitely postpone the bill. The vote follows: For continuation of indeterminate »en tenee law: Allan.Amapoker. Auten. Auxler, A f tell, Bailey, Baldrlge, Beldlng, Hem hau sen. Book, Broome, Brown Burke, O. B Col lins. G. H. Collins, Davla (Cans), Bavin (Fillmore), Donnelly, Butcher, Dyball, El nan.se r, Ernst, Gallagher, Garber. Gould, (ire^n. Hall. Hansen, Hardin. Heffeman, Hueftie. Hughes, Hyde. Jacoby, Johnson, Johnston. Kautsky. Keck. Kelfer, Kemper,i T.undy, McCain, Miner, Mears. Mitchell, Moore, Morgan. Neff, Nelson, North, O'Gars* O’ Malloy. Otteman. Parkinson, Pe terson, Pollard, tjulnn. Raasch, Reece. Re gan, Smiley. Smith. Htaats, Strehlow, Thatcher, Vance, Whitehead, Wilson (Dawes), Wingett, Wise. Wood, Yo^hum (Otoe), Yochum (Saunders), Speaker, Mathers Total—75. Against: Ball, Barbour, Colman, Dennis, Densvnore,/ Dysart. Kgger, Esssm, Gor don, Harrington, Keyes, Lamb Reynolds, Stlbal, Thomsaen, Tlrnme, Wells, Wilson (Lancaster.) Total—IK. Former Beaver City Man Dies at Home in Lincoln Lincoln, Feb. 16. — (Special.) — Thomas Boyd. 59, for tour years a member of the staff of Land Com missioner Dan Swanson and formerly a prominent citizen of Beaver City, Neb., died here after a brief illness. Boyd served an postmaster at Beaver City for 12 years and for eight years was clerk of the district court. He Is survived by his wife and three daughter*. Misses Laura. Marie and Ruth. all living at home, lie was a member of the Modern Woodmen and the Masonic orders at Beaver City. i Woman Accidentally Killed in Fall From'Automobile Kearney. Neb., Feb. 16 —(Special ) —Mrs. R K. T\ler, residing near Lex ington, was accidentally* killed while auto riding with the family. She loaned out over the car door to deter mine if one of their tires was low. Th' door opened, precipitating her into the road on her head. She suffered a concussion of the brain and never re gained consciousness. Her husband is one of the best known Duroc-Jersey breeders in the state. Farmers’ I nion Organizes Hall County Association Grand Island. Neb.. Feb. 16.—(Spe ■ Lal.F-yAt a well attended meeting the member* of nine local farmers' unions perfected a county organiza tion and elected a staff of officers and a board of five directors. A legisla tive committee representing each loeal will also be chosen, this commit- I tee to select an executive committee of three of Its members. Fred Hagye | was elected president and Philip Rose secretary. Darr Store Burned. Cozad, Xeb., Feb. 16.—(Special.)— Fire of unknown origin totally de stroyed the general merchandise store at Darr The postoffie* was also housed In the destroyed building and nothing wa* saved. Darr Is located five miles east of Cozsd, Register Trade Mark*. T.lncoln, Feb. 16 —(Special.)— Secre tary of S*ste Charles W. Pool has re-, reived 4,1 trade marks of the .Standard Oil company for registration In his office. Dr. Frank F. Burhorn CHIROPRACTOR 414-426 Sfcuntit# Bid# Office adjustment* ere 12 for $10.00 or 30 for $$3.00—Mouse calls made when unahle to come to the office. SUNDAY EVENING FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 20th end D.venport “George Washington—Man, Citizen, Christian" Anaerera to question, Iter* .re «ome of them I* a It* justifiable * Are i hur,h members better than any on* *!•*? Will ‘Trotyrea.lves ' be saved? Do you believe in 1 aith Cure? Morning Subject, “The Lententide of Life ’ 11A.M. JO W. G. FAST, Mini.ter 7:45 P.M. ■ ■ — ———r- j YOU ARK INVITED NO ADMISSION CHARGE The First of Six Sunday Evening Lectures: GENERAL THEME “Some Things a Modern Christian Believes About the Bible” GIVEN BY Dr. Frank G. Smith rASTon First Central Congregational Church —wmmmmm corner or ihTii anii mahnfy Baginning Tomorrow Evening at 7:45 and Con tinuing for Si* Coniccuti v© Sunday Evening*. SPECIAL SUBJECT TOMORROW EVENING “Who Made the World; How Was It Done; How Long Did It 1 ake; When Was It Finished?” DR. SMITH has "iily one de-ire in this aeries of Sunday Evening Lectures and tlmt is helpfulness. He has been led to believe by recent experience that many people are perplexed about many things in the Bible that are capable of easy, honest and intelligent explanation. All who arc interested in these great questions are very cordially Invited to lie present. A very in formal service with plenty of good music and n henrly welcome. YOU Mtt IWITI I* NO APMISSION tHARCJE -ri-- v • ■--!.-;rr Warden Fenton Is Confined to Bed for Week 24-Hour Nose Bleed Follow# Successful Fight in Legis lature to Kill Bryan Bill on Prison Sentences. * ' Lincoln, Feb. 16.—(Special.)—Ward en W. T. Fenton has been ordered to his bei for a* week following 24 hours of constant nose bleeding. The warden, who has been working day and night ever since the legisla ture opened to kill the Bryan bill repealing the Indeterminate sentence law, complained slightly after the meeting of the house judiciary com mittee last night, when the bill was leported for indefinite postponement, that he had a slight nose bleed. From then until noon today his nose bled constantly. The strain and hard work in getting"1 the bill killed together with a slight abrasion in the interior of his nose were given as reasons for the 24-hour hemmorage. However, the worden insisted that a rurse attending him learn whether the lower house sus tained the action of the Judiciary com mittee in Indefinitely postponing the bill. Close friends of the warden knew that his whole heart and soul were wrapped in killAg this bill, which, he believed, was the result of prornisc-s made by politicians during the heat of a political campaign to gain vote*, rather than a desire to act on the real merits of the measure. The discipline of his Institution and I that of Gua Miller, superintendent of the reformatory, was at stake. It ' was felt by both thaV if the law were I repealed, dozens of men working on | prison and reformatory farms without a guard would need to be plac' d with in prison walls as all hope of receiv ing the minimum end of an indeter minate sentence for good behavior would be ended. Both the warden and Miller, more . or less responsive to Governor Bryan for appointment, were warned that their action in fighting the Bryan pro posal was poor politics. Both refused advice of friends to "play politics" | and respond to Bryan’.s recommenda- ; tlon. Alleged Milligan Forger Released on 110,000 Bond Geneva. Neb., Feb. 16.—(Special.)— ; Emil J. Kotas of Milligan, who was arrested on forgery charges, was re- ! leased on furnishing recognizance in the sum of $10,000, The charge against Kotas covers four counts, the amount of the alleged forgery total ling $10,000. The hearing is set for February 26 in county court, T. P. \. Offirial# to Di»cu#s State Convention Plan# Officials of the Travelers' Protec tive association. Post A. Omaha, will meet In conference at Hotel Font* nelle this evening to discuss plans for a statewide convention to b*> held in Omaha the week of April 20. According to H. G. Hohl, chairman of the convention committee, 200 or 300 members of the T. P. A. and their wives will attend the convention. Tentative plans now include a big party at the Auditorium, Post A of Omaha being host to the visiting members. Definite plans for the convention are expected to tie made Saturday and announced later by Mr. Hohl. School Boys at Geneva Veto Caps and Gown* Geneva, Neb.. Feb. 16.*—(Special.)— The girls of this year's high school graduating class have agreed to wear as commencement costumes the sim ple middy and plain skirts. The blouses are to be white, bltje collars and cuffs and ornamented with a black knotted tie. The skirts will be black or very dark blue. This de cision In dress was reached through a desire to have uniform attire, when the idea of caps and gowns was ve toed by the boys of the senior class. This will lie the largest class ever graduated from the Geneva High school. The girls numlier 23 and the boys 27. Farmers ISVar Miller Make Systematic War on Coyotes Kearney, Neb., Feb. 16.—(Special.) —Farmers In the region of Miller have been rounding up coyotes in great numbers during the winter. One pocket, Kix miles square, was thoroughly fanned and yielded 36 coyotes. Many managed to slip through the line of gunners.1 With killing during the winter roundups, trapping and poisoning at ail time1 of the year, the ranks of coyotes are being rapidly decimated. Fanners have paid heavy toll to depredations of the ift^Ie wolves and are now de termined to wipe them out. \orniau Reese Dies; Was Pioneer of Hall County Grand Island. >,'eb , Feb. 16.—(Spe cial.)—The death of Norman Keesa re moves from Hall county an Interest ing figure. A circus performer for two years before his father decided to come weet, ho was still not in hls ma jority when he landed in Nebraska. He had resided here 63 year*. For a few years he was in the freighting game, helped to fight the Indians and underwent all the hardships and dangers of the frontier life, after which he took up farming. Three daughters arul two sons, besides his widow, survive him. Grand Island College ins Debate From York Grand Island. Neb.. Feh. 16—(Spe cial.)—In the dugl debate between York college and tiranil Island col lege on the question: "Resolved, that alj interallied war debts lie canceled,” the Grand Island college negative - team debated the York college af firmative team here, w.nnlng th« de cision of the Judges by a unanimous vote. The York affirmative team de bated the Grand Island college nega tive team at York. Grand Island Win ning the decision, two to one. Warehouse Act Is Explained to Commerce Bodv' • Agricultural Department Rep resentative Outlines Federal Plan—Grain Men Op pose Scheme. , The principles of the federal ware house act were explained before tin agricultural committee of the Omal .c Chamber of Commerce by H. K. Hol man, Jr., of the United States Depai merit of Agriculture yesterday. It was understood that If the plan nv ’ general favor here a division he,id quarters would be established >n Omaha. Many prominent bankers, mer chants. railroad men and grain deal ers crowded the committee room to familiarize themselves with the work ings of tlie sye’em of storage arid credit which, although In existence for several years, has not been gen erally used In this part of the country, The federal warehouse act author izes the secretary of agriculture to license public warehouses, for th" storage of grain. Wool, cotton and to pbacco. These warehouse# are sub jected io dose arid frequent exarnir o* tion, much as under the nation*! bank system. Those storing products are given a warehouse receipt upo.i which they may borrow money at ti e bank. These receipts are standard •Of g tl ,i ’as negotiable in the banks of New York and Chicago an in Omaha or one of the smaller shipping towns i "So warehouse dealer need been hlmseif with the government,'* M . Holman explained. "The whole thing is mejpiy voluntary. It is desigi d to ass.st the orderly, gradual market ing of crops and to give better flnm • ing. It does not change the mark*-* ing system in its essentials, and can be used to equal advantage by farr - ers, millers and grain dealers. it gives a secure method of storing crop", and provides a uniform ware house receipt which is unquestionable as a bond.” Some of the grain men pres* r t maintained that at the present time, without the use of the law, more storage room was available than was needed. The cost of holding grain in storage was also Bald-to discourage the practice. Some of the bankers, among them John L. Kennedy, ap proved the system. ork of Several Year* Destroyed by Explosion Lincoln, k'eb. HI.—(Special.>—An x plqpmn and fire In the research laboratory of the chemistry building at the University of Nebraska d-# stroyed research work which had taken Prrf D. J. Brown several year* to complete. Professor P' iwn was conducting e experiment in a large thermostri when the explosion occurred. Ha and several others were working -n the laboratory and the work of oth- e instructors was badly damaged. dinpon AVta & Ca ^ REORGANIZED _ % % First Aid for the Home Seamstress Figured Pebble Crepe, $2£5 a Yard. A newness in silks that only the fashion of a glorious springtime could conceive. The 40-inch width. In polka dot effects and small designs of every color. Kashanara Crepe, $j£5 a Yard This rich 40-inch silk and wool crepe with a beautiful Paisley border is charming for frocks or separate skirts. You Can Tub These Ginghams and Tissues whose lovely colorings take the form of plaids, checks and plain shades. 35c to $1.15 a yard. Imported Ratines in plain and fancy weaves can be made into costumes appropriate for either morning or afternoon wear, 39 inch, $1.00 to $2.00 a yard. Nainsook andLong Cloth ,£Ov Is Special By 10-Yard Bolt For daintiest of underthings, fashion them of fine, white nainsook or long cloth. The several different numbers in dtvinch long cloth are from \ $1.89 to $3.89 a ten-yd. bolt. \ The 3t>-ineh nainsooks * \V range' from $3.50 to x $5.89 a ten-yard bolt. Linen Section From ^ The Fashion Center - New York Comes Miss Gertrude Fosmer. M c C a 1 l's Printed Pattern Co. sent her to us for this week, only, as a spe cial service for the de partment. Her unusual versatility in costume designing, her choice of colorings and fabrics, is at your disposal. Pattern Section — Second Floor v * Remnants of drapery materials of every sort are offered for greatly reduced prices Saturday. Second Floor Hosts of New Embroideries On cambric and nain sooks. There are wide and narrow edges with insertions to match— ribbon and seam bead ing—galloons — Swiss edges of baby lay ettes—27-inch flounc ing for baby dresses. All these newest de signs for very reason able prices. New McCall Pattern (Quarterly, 25c. \cic McCall Embroidery Hook. 25c.