Butler Talks
to Samardick
in Conference
Policemen Told of Policies and
Assured Efficiency in
Work Will Be
Demanded.
Robert Samardick, federal prohibi
tion officer, added new complications
to the police department situation
v. lien lie arrived in Omaha Thursday
morning from St. Louis.
Samardick, who has been mention
ed as a possibility for chief of police,
telephoned Police Commissioner Dan
Butler and arranged for a conference
in his office at 3 Thursday afternoon.
tYhat the outcome of this confer
ence may be was agitating police cir
cles.
Samardick Silent.
Samardick declined to comment on
the rumor that he may be selected to
head the police department under the
new regime. He declined to say
whether ho has been offered any posi
tion by Commissioner Butler, or
whether he will accept it if offered.
Samardick beaded the morals squad
under the administration of former
Police Commissioner Dean Ringer,
and later was prominent in the war
against rum runners on the Canadian
border.
More recently, as a federal prohi
bition agent he conducted a raid on
Hotel Fontenelle in search of liquor.
Trapp Succeeds Williams.
Detective A. J. Trapp will take the
place vacated by Sergt. Frank Wi
liams, resigned, as head of what for
merly was the police morals squad,
with the rank of detective sergeant,
it was announced Thursday morning
following a conference of Dan Butler,
new police commissioner, Capt. P. H.
Dillon, acting chief of police, and1
Trapp himself.
The squad, however, will not he
known ns the morals squad. Com
missioner Butler doesn’t like the ap
pelation. It will simply be known as
the squad for central duty.
Heretofore it has consisted of four
men, hut Sergeant Trapp thinks he
can get along with three, one of
whom will bo his partner. Detective
Robert Munch.
Makes First Arrest.
Three hours after its organization,
the new squad arrested Leo Young,
a Chinese, on a charge of operating
a gambling device. It was what l"
known ns a “'policy'' game, a form of
lottery.
Sergeant Trapp has been on the
police department for six years as
patrolman, motorcycle officer, detec
tive and turnkey at the station.
Commissioner Butler Thursday
also asked Chief of Detectives Charles
Van Deusen to keep a careful record
of the owners or agents of all prop
erty which Is discovered to be used
for immoral purposes.
Commissioner Butler announced his
intention to proceed not only against I
the inmates of such property, hut
against the owners as well, under the
provisions of a state law.
Butler to Policemen.
Talking to members of the first de
tail at Central station Thursday,
Police Commissioner Dan Butler told
the patrolmen that so long as they
perform their duty, their jobs are not
In danger.
“'Your duty Is to the city of Omaha,
not to any one man or to any fac
tion," he said. "I want to say now
that there will be no politics in the
police department. You are responsi
ble only to your captains, to your
chief and to the city commissioners.
"There will he no special sleuths
sneaking around to see what you are
doing. Your superior officers are re
sponsible for your conduct, and if
there are any charges to be made, the
charges will coine through them."
Stock Shippers to Complain
of Alleged Car Shortage
Special Diaputch to The Omaha Bee.
O'Neill, Neb , March 22.—O'Neill hog
buyers and shippers are preparing to
file complaints with tin state Railway
commission against the Northwestern
and Burlington railroads because of
their lnaballty to get suffielent cats
for shipments of hogs to the Omaha
and Sioux City markets.
Local yards, including the two rail
road stockyards, and private yards,
are full of hogs waiting for ears and
the buyers face serious loss from
shrinkage and death from smothering
during stormy weather if the situation
is not relieved.
Stockyards till along the hnd arc
said to bo filled witli hogs.
Four Omaha Students Win
High Scholarship Honors
Lincoln, March 22.—The annual
award of honors for excellence in
scholarship by Phi Kota Kappa, the
national honorary scholarship society
organized in 1776, to members of the
University of Nebraska graduating
class at the 1022 summer session, Inst
February and next June, was an
nounced at convocation today.
Of the 13 men and 32 women award*
cd this honor for having done the.r
college work with distinction, four are
Omaha students, Mary Agnes McNa
mara, Gladys Sylvanna Mickel. Vir
ginia Read and Maurice G. Smith.
Pioneer Woman Dies
Special nift|Mitrh to The Omaha Bee.
Kairbury, Neb.. March 22.—Mrs.
Buoy Connelley, 76, one of the pioneer
settlers of Jefferson county, is dead
at her home in Knld, Okl. She wa
one of the three brides of Jefferson
county in 18CH. marrying Michael
Connelley, who died In 1886. In those
days few were authorized to perform
marriage ceremonies and lid Farrell,
a ranchman on Big Handy Hear tho
present site of Powell, officiated.
After Mr. Connelley died his widow
moved to Enid, okl., to reside with
one of her sons.
Blue Springs Hanrlidaleft
Special l>U|»fiteh to Tho Omaha Boo.
Beatrice. Neb., March 22 —At a
union caucus held at Blue Hprln-ts
the following candidates were placed
in tho field to be voted on at the spring
municipal election' I’or mayor, K. ,1.
Patton and J. AV. Maries; treasurer,
A. A. Krause; clerk, H. It. Kranbu< I:
city engineer, R. N. Heott and l‘. P.
AVhlttaker; puhee Judge. A. It. Patton
and Jerry Miller, councllmen, AVIlllum
Bolander add K. O. Davis, Henry
Trump and 13. D. AAalker.
Girl’s Mother and
Sister Are Detained
Sophie Theologus, American-Greck,
passed Ellis Island, but mother and
sister were held until deceased
father's citizenship is determined.
Slapl es Show Best Profit
oil Majority of Penal Farms
Washington, March 22.—Production
and distribution problems affecting
prison farms and textile plants were
discussed lit detail at group meetings
of prison officials and others assem
bled here for a conference by the
national committee on prisons and
prison labor.
The advantages of standardized
giades of agriculture products were
stressed by Department of Agricul
ture experts and prison farm officials,
both from the standpoint of profit
from sales of surplus and with re
spect to purchase of supplies for the
states' institutions. Penal farms that
show a profit, it was brought out, are
devoted chiefly to staples, while live
stock raising at such institutions is
advisable in most eases only to sup
ply meat and dairy products for
"home" consumption.
Head of Steel Interests
Dies En Route to Chicago
Toledo. O., Starch 22.—L. R. Steel
of Buffalo, nationally known business
man. died from natural causes on a
New York Central train entering tlie
union depot yards hero early today,
according to Coroner Charles J. lien
seler, who conducted a post mortem
examination.
Death was caused by a ruptured
blood vessel in the brain. Coroner
Henseler said.
Mr. Steel's death came while Jv was
en route to Chicago after conferences
with Pittsburgh and Cleveland finan
ciers in an effort to raise 21.000,000
which, his as*o<bates said, he believed
ed would prevent his firm from going
into receivership. His efforts to raise
the money were futile, it was said,
and, giving up in despair. Mr. Steel
started for Chicago to rest.
ADVERT tM-.MKNT.
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed—Loosens the
Phlegm—Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds, Too,
and Is Cheaply Made
at Home.
When you can make, in two minute*, a
world beatintr remedy that acts directly on
the membrane and often overnight cause*
stubborn cough* end e en hard chest cold*
to disappear, why trifle with things that
will probably disappoint ?
Hawking and snuffling and a so sore
nes . of the mucus membrane go and you
will feel fine in almost no time.
Just get one ounce of Parmint (double
strength i add to it a little suva • and
enough hot wstet* to make a half-pint
and you’ve got an inexpensive remedy bet
ter than you can buy ready mi:ved.
Its soothing, healing action on the mem
brane is the reason so many people u«e i*
for Catarrh and Acute na«al cold*.
\l»\ hKThKMENT.
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela
tion if your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trou
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottlo of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This Is the oi l time recipe
Improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
! youthful appearance and attractive
I ne«s. Hy darkening your hair with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound
i no one can tel! because it does It so
naturally, ho evenly. You just damp
en a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
on© small strand at a time; hy morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, Hoft and luxuriant.
Income Tax Will
S li o w Increase
Over Last Year
Incomplete Receipts $7,000,*
000 Larger Than Same
Period Last Year—Total
May Reach $150,000,000.
If} GEOKUE F. At THIER,
M a«hingrt*m Correspondent, The Omnlin ltfi*
Washington. March 22.—Income tax
receipts for the first quarter of the
present year, officially reported by
the Treasury department today, now
aggregate $400,000,000, an increase of
approximately $7,000,000 over the
same quarter a year ago and reach
ing the estimate which the, treasury
experts made previous to the date of
payments. The final report on col
lections is not in the bands of the
treasury officials, and according to
their estimate based on the close of
business March 21, will total some
where between $425,000,000 and $450.
000,000. This approximates the esti
mate made by The Omaha Bee on
March 3 6, the day following tlie final
period of payments.
Despite tills rosy showing, there
still remains the certainty that the
total of collections on income taxes
for the year will be less than in 1922,
which in turn were less than the col
lections the year preceding.
Tariff Shows Increase.
Reports on collections of tariff due*
show an increase over the original
estimates. The net balance probably
will be against the government, in
view of extra demands on the treasury
and the falling off in income taxi*
due to changes made in the law by
the last congress. While experts were
endeavoring to practice economy in
the administrative branches of the
government, the congress placed
added responsibilities upon the treas
ury, among them the rural credit law
which calls for .additional outlay on ,
the part of the federal government.
The income and profit taxes have
been steadily falling off as shown by
; the fact, that' in 1921 they were;
53,228,137,673, and last year they were
$2,086,918,464. If the rate of income
lax returns for the present quarter
is maintained, amounting to $400,
000,000 for each quarter, the total wilt
be $1,600,000,000, and allowing for the
expected increase of $30,000,000 per
quarter will total for the year $1,800.
000.000. The decrease of 1923 on this
basis, over that of 1922 will approxi
mate $286,918,464, while the decrease
of 1922 over 1921 was $1,141,219,209.
Imports Is lloiie.
The hope of recouping some of this
loss rests in the increase in im
ports upon which duties are being col
lected. It was estimated the new tariff
law would net the government some
think like $430,000,000 annually. Pres
sent reports show that duties are be
ing collected approximately at the rate
of $2,000,000 per day. This would ap
proximate a gain of ,$280,000,000 over
the original estimate of the earning
power of the Fordney McCumber tariff
law, or a total of $730,000,000. The
good showing on income taxes and
the increased import duties advertises
the advent of increased prosperity.
Hearings on Packer
Merger Are Postponed
Washington, March 22.—Hearings
on the complaint of Secretary 'Wal
lace against the acquisition of plant.-:
and business of Morris & Co. by Ar- ,
mour & Co., originally set for April
2 at Washington, have been post
poned to begin April 150 at Kansas
City, Mo., it was announced today by
Chester Morrill, officer in charge of
the packers’ and stockyards’ ad
ministration.
Hearings also will he held at Oma
ha, East St. Louis, Chicago and other
places, followed by final hearings at
Washington. Officers of Armour K
Co., who asked that the hearings to i
begin April 2 lie postponed, were 1
givdi an opportunity yesterday to ex
plain their reasons and ns a result the
preliminary hearings were eliminated.
Applications Asked for
V ocational School Jobs
Civil service examination for the
positions of teacher of agriculture ,
and teacher of arts and crafts at the
vocational school in Bellevue, N’eb.,
is announced by the Tnited States
civil service commission.
Judge Rules Jury
Must Decide Fate
of William Foster
Motion l»> Defense Counsel
for \ erdict of Acquittal
Denied—Trial Ordered
to Proceed.
By Associated Press.
St. Joseph, Mich., March — Will
iam Foster, charged with violating
the Michigan criminal syndicalism
law by assembling with the national
communist convention among the
rand tlunrs near St. Joseph last Au
gust, must face a jury's decision as
to whether he shall go free or serve
10 years in prison or pay a fine of
$5,000, or possibly both.
Judge Charles White overruled a
motion by Frank 1’. Walsh, chief
counsel for Foster, that the court di
rect the Jury to return a verdict of
acquittal, and ordered the trial to pro
ceed.
Mi. Walsh submitted 30 reasons
why the defense maintained that no
case had been proven against Foster
by the state. I-ie also cited court de
cisions in Michigan and Kansas cases
to sustain his position, but Judge
White held there was no similarity
between the legal literature cited and
the present trial.
The court also held that he could
not pass on the constitutionality of
tlio Michigan law against syndicalism,
but that for the purpose of this trial,
he would declare it constitutional.
Mr, Walsh made his motion immedi
ately after the state rested. As its
final evidence, the prose, ution read ,
to the jury a number of selections
from the "thesis and resolutions” of
the Moscow Internationale dealing
with direct action, mass action, con
ditions in this country and an attack
on th" American Legion.
The defense counsel declined to
state whether Foster will take the
stand in his own behalf or who the
defense witnesses will be.
Prussian Police
Launch Drive to
Thwart Fascist i
Government Worried Ivy
Growing Activity of National
Freedom Party—Nearly
Score of Arrests Made.
Bt I niTerul Retries.
Berlin, March 22. — The Prussian
government today made nearly a score
of arrests in Berlin of members of the
National Freedom party of Germany.
The arrests are a result of the gov
ing alarm in government circles at
the growth <3f the fasclsti movement
in the north and the open defiance
of law by the communists in organic
ing soealled military ' proletariat self
protection detachments
These organisations are the Prus
sian fascist!, corresponding to the
Hitler movement in Bavaria.
There stas a great deal of search
ing of houses in connection with the
raids, including rooms in the reichs
lag building, and three m'-mbers of
the reichstag were among those ar
rested.
Friday Minister of Interior Sever
ing. answering a demand in the Prus
sian parliament, will tell what the
government proposes to do to sup
press the communistic military de
tachments in centra! Germany.
With the election of the Dresden
radical socialist. Dr. Zeigner, as pre
mier at the head of an all-socialist
cabinet, which has the support of
the communists, Saxony is practically
the first state in Germany to have
a soviet government.
Part of its program is the forma
tion of workers military organiza
lions to fight the fascisti
In Munich the Bavarian govern
ment i» unsuccessful}’ seeking to end
}he state rf war prevailing l>etween
the socialists and Hitler s fascisti. The
government is apparently not strong
enough to suppress the armed troop*
which both sides maintain.
Police Search for Authors
of Threats Against Small
• Chicago, March £2.—Chter of rolice
Charles i'itzmorris admitted last night
that the Chicago police have been
• parching for two (Jays for the autlit '
of threats asair.st the life of Govei
nor I-en Small.
“We ' meet to have important infoi -
rration very soon,' Chief F 'smorrt*
sairl.
Syrup Pepsin Helps
Nature Give Relief
Try it wkea a Laiatice ii seeded aid
IK tka vrosderfal reialta
IT is not necessary to take a
violent phjsic for go simple an
ailment as constipation. Yet
many thoughtless parents (rise
mercury in the form of calomel,
and coal-tar in the
form of phenol
when a natural
vegetable com
pound like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup
Pep-.in will do the
work, ryjually well
and without dan
g c r . People
should realize
that mercury may salivate and in
certain conditions bwxien the
teeth; that phenolphthalein. by
whatever name known and how
ever disguised in candy, may
cause dermatitis arid other skin
eruptions; that salt waters and
powders may concentrate the
blood, dry up the skin and cause
lassitude.
^ ou can take Dr. CaJdweli's
Syrnp Pepsin yourself or give it
to a babe in arms, as thousands of
mothers do e\ery day, with the
confidence that it is the safest
and best, mediein in use
for constipation com
f'laints. X teaspoonful will re
ieve you over night even if the
constipation has been chronic for
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE
Ihoiuarufs r.f pnr*r\h a■* a ' r»*?
Ikemrtleet, ' Where ran f f ■ >In iru'.
jrorthy tamhee that 01 or * in th*
family can use trhen contfipah>4
I urtj0 m ou to try .S' r .n Pen*
l trill gladi/ prat'd* a liberal Ire
tar pie lm,tUi e-rOi >*"* far an a**nun'0
l*-'. 1% rite / 0 uhere to i"id it
irf/:r*t.i hr. I’*’, h. OoldteeU. 5/.S
Washington St., Monties io. I'lino'i
[to it T«nc!
— ■ - —
scar«. Dr. Caldwell's >\rup
Pepsin is a compound of I e> ptia ii
senna and pepsin with pleasant*
tasting aromatic, and docs not
r-rarnp or gripe. lorry druggist
bandies it. and bottles are so gen
erous that the cost amounts to
only about a cent a dose. You
buy it with the understanding
that if it dries not do as rlaimH
\ our money will bo refunded. The
names of ail tbe ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange,
Texas, suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until she tc>ok Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin: and Mrs. I,us
Anderson of Ball, Kane., erorrei led
her bowel trouble so that she now
cats and sleeps normally. Bring
a brittle of Dr. Caldwell's byrup
Pepsin into your own borne and
let the family use it for consti
pation. biliousness, wind, gas,
headaches, flatulency, and to
break up fevers and colds. *
_I
Annex Sales
Co nts and Wraps
Two Special Lots
Values $15 to
■j $22.50
and
$14.75
The ( oats at $9.75
300 new all-wool l'olo ( oats in all the latest belted
and swagger loose models In Ians, reindeer, copen
and dark deer, new strap and buckle trimmings,
some braided styles, all sizes, value* to 115.00. In
the Annex Friday .8?).75
I he I outs at 914.75
Beautiful full silk and llngette lined Coats and
Wraps, new plaids and plain colors in polos and
velours, stitched and silk embroidery trimmed. A
classy lot of up-to-the-minute styles, colors and ma
terials; *10.50 to $22.60 values. Friday -. 814.75
100 Dozen DRESSES on Sale Friday
Now Is
Your Chance
Buy
a
Half
Dozen
Dresses
' th# begin
ning of th*
ff*»on tr* put
1 a r‘*c M |*
. •
; '••**»■ By co.
aeration of a
' * r k e manu
»'• t u r « r w »*
! 'Uirht 7a dor.
*n fin# dress*#
that aell regu
larly to 13.
S- m# of the##
h a v# very
■JiRht I m p e ; -
f e r t i o n ». a
small greai*
spot or k drop
M i t f h I n g
sea- rely no
t eable
Children’s Dresses
On Sale in
the Annex
Every
Size
in the
Lot
Dresses
These dresses
are organdy
trimmed, of
very hlgh-ciass
K.nghams, and .
t*ges ran from f
9 to 14 years. \
Many a-a on*.
of - a ; kind, so
he here early
and get the
best. All g u
n one big lot.
98c
Annex Sales
Spring Dresses
Two Big Groups
Values $15 to
$22.50 f\
$9.75
and
$14.75
I he Dresses at $<*.7S
Never have you been offered such remarkable values
as tbese. Rich .Spanish iare and georgette combina
tions in black and browns, soft c anton crepes and
crepe knits; hundreds of pretty styles in all s.,-e«,
several new "Tut" silk combniations. values to 515.
1 he Dresses «t $14.75
A the Ices' materials and models sbo»n 'avot
this season. Every new conception is shown in tbis
wonderful sale. Many exclusive dresses, as many
a-e samples; dresses made to sell to $3S.O0. In the
Annex Friday .. . S14.75
Hots' anil (.iris’
Hose, 13c
Boys' and girls' heavy
and fine ribbed hose in
black oDly, sizes to 10,
eitra fine thread, first
quality. Pair.... 15c
Luilies* Silk Hose, S9c
Our regular dollar
hose for this sale only.
Every pair guaranteed.
Colors arc black, brown
and gray. Special, per
ratf . .73C
I adies' Silk Tup
I nderwear, ♦ Ig.dt
Carter's make ladles'
silk top suits of a fine
lisle thread; a suit that
sells regularly at $1.73.
special at 81.39
Hosiery
Sales for
Friday
Pure Silk Hose
Fashioned hack, double
solas and heals, all
wanted colors. Sold
regularly at $1.2,'). Fri
day, par pall . . 8f>«*
Burson Hose
Womens Ilurscm Host,
regular and ajlra slia,
flrut i|iinllty. 8.">c val
uca. IVr pair • ftO**
Cotton Lisle Hose
Women's Cotton l.lsla
Mom. regular and e»- '
tra sire. In black, while
and cordovan; pci pair,
1 Hr*: 3 pairs THlC
Children * Hose
Children's "He hoia In
black, whits and cor
dovan. Vary special,
par pair ...... is»r
L’T-Inrh Ginghams, ISr
5 to 30-yard length* ofc
27-inch fancy dres*
gingham* in neat
plaid*, checks, stripes;
many patterns to
choose from. Yd., 1«<*
Indian Head, 23r
36-inch genuine Indian
Head, every piece
stamped on the selvage
and of first quality,
worth 30c yard. Fri
day, per yard... 2.'Jc
Outing Flannel
27-inch heavy fleeced
outing in fancy stripes
for gowns and chil
dren's garments: mill
end sale. Special at.
per yard .16«*
Voiles and llatiste
Hundreds of yards of
dainty new patterns -
flowered, s t r I ped
checks and p 1 n i d *;
worth regularly 39c per
yard. Friday at- '27>C
CAPES
Infant.*' and Children's Knit Cape* In white
pink, hue and all bright colors. Drees the kid
die* up lor Faster at a saving, val- Qu
nee to J4.00. Annex Friday. *5i£**/0
SCARFS
Pit * neat finish in jour ne^ taster "r;ap
lS-ini h. long, fine fiber Silk Scarfs—a he., iti
ful lot of colors to match anj color: fijl IQ
regular $3.00 va'ue*. Annex Friday t'lt'ilf
I FRIDAY BARGAIN SALES IN THE ANNEX
Raj? Knir*
A b k a*<*ortment nf
color* to c hooie from,
in plain arid two-tone
weave*. Pandy h th and
bedroom washable mg*
tu o else*. Rt, , a« h —
SI.IB and SI.30
Towels, 1»e
Bir heavy white loop
weave absorbent Turk
Ish towels. Special,
this sale only . ir»<7
Work ami IMay (Mb
27-lneh, idain rolors
only, for the kiddles'
play suits. hca\y and
touch as buckskin. Mill
end sale, yard . 17<*
Khaki t loth, tic
^ fitia twill lthaki iu t
ing like gaberdine. Juat
what you want for a
Inking suit. Inrht*
w id*, long wearing, in
1 0 to SO* yard pi« *.
Mill end snle 'd U4c
Muslin Shirting, 1*1.c
h ream white l
I ^ •
thread, no.iv bleached,
free from apecke. Worth
1 fir*. Mill *nd sale t nr
IS c
Hod Shorts
Jix9o heavy mutlin
ah eet a c» f enow white
cloth. » enter seamed
and lira*' hemmed.
•' O! • h $1.11 i • mi • nd
sale, each *1.10
Kalhnrnie Hinghanis
3.000 yard* of this well
known gingham n a
well balanced assort
ment of checks, plaids,
; s and plain col
Worth 21c yard Mill
end sale, yard «4«> I
Percies, 10r
Hundreds of > a rd * <»f
null end * nd tr.i 11 r un
i 36-inch percale* ,n 3 to
10-> at d lengths Mill
J end sale, yard 10«* I
Pa.inniH Ckeeks, 19o
j Honey dew or white
! pajama checks in » to
10-y*rd lengths. m
| wide. Pine. soft, sheer
j material. Mill end sale,
i per > ard . 19<*
Pillow ( g*es ?3fc
*4x42 haa\y muslin pll
low case* a rate bar -
I
M and sale spa
f*i h 22c
Bleached Table
Bamuak, 4>e
34-Inch hea\ v mercer*
i/ed table damask in
1H. 2 and 2l**>*ard
lengths in a number of
* hoiee patterns. Spe
cial. yard .48c
lied Spreads
First Quality, b:g. heavy
bandspuo cloths, lutes
• make. Regular $3 Z*
i values Spec al n. I rml
sale, each . H2.7&
RraoMfrf* gnd
Rgndegnx, S.">c
•'lassy patterns if pink
brocade in all s zes to
41. O if rrg .lsr S$C
quality, in this special
sale, ea . 25C
1 oracts, £v*
•'Haydens Special**
heas y brocade corset,
with double boning and
fatv y trim Regular
*' - «*• n ai ■. ra . 9r
Oil ( loth
5-4 white table oil
cloth of first quality;
this sale. >*rd . 35#*
3 >arda for ..$1.00
t urtain Materials. 15c
A b g table of marqu*s>
ette. scrims, voiles and
nets, worth tip to t»0q
yard. Your choice, mill
end sale. >* * lft<*
Linens, Towels and
Beddings
Unbleached linen toweling in
Friday’s sale, .> yards ... <>9f*
Hack or damask hemstitched
decorative scarfs, Friday’s spe I
rial, each . .49<*
Homespun tan art linen scarfing,
18 in. wide, Friday, yd . 33<*
Turkish towels, large si/e, deep
blue borders, .space for mono
gram, special, each ...... I9«*
Turkish towels, medium size,
special face towels, cavil 1I0<*
Absorbo towels, IKxdti size, plain
l ent, special Friday, each, 1 ."i<*
Pillow cases, the heavy round
thread Vulcan quality, ca , 33f
Shorts for full size l>rds, M\!l(l
size, seamless heavy cotton, spe
cial, each .$1.30
Sheets, 2 yards wide by 2* h yds.
long. French scant in center,
Friday, each . $1.00
White poplin of the Sylked lua
Irons finish. "(Finch, 75c quality.
Friday, yard. I71
l'eluiy, :hi incites w ide. tine qual
ity' skirting material, special,
Friday, yard . 471 .f
White organdie, imported qual
ity, permanent finish, yd., tfOo
Rogers Bros. 1847 Silverware
15 to 50 Per Cent
Discount
The standard plated "«re of America, including the Heraldic, Aiv.
bassador, Anniversary and Old Colony designs.
Rogers Bros. 1S47 silver plated ware has recently celebrated its
seventieth birthday of continuous manufacture. The best known
make in America Every piece guaranteed
With this great sale of flat ware we will include several pieces
of hollow ware, coffee sets, tea sets, vn.soa. fruit bowls, eass. roles,
flower baskets, etc. See our special $1.00 assortment of table
ware and special assortment of hollow
silverware, at .
Ladies’ lni"i> S«lta,
3.V
Ud ts' fine hr. t union
n e!-«cj a-.i op»n
style*. Regular t'c val
■ ■ *
each . 3 5 e
Ladies’ Gowns
Windsor crepe gown in
.pink only. S ks IS and
!7. b’g roomy gowns of
soft fine crepe that will
n ear, brer s! Friday,
ea h 9Sr
Bojs* Taped >ait«
Spring weight of ho- s'
taped wni«t suits in
siies to 12 Regular TSc
values, cacti .... M*r
Front Room
Sales for
Friday
Extra sire Ladies'
Be-; i Bas> si .00
No. . si... Yankee
Flyer Hot \\ ater
Bolt 1 e s specially
prieod. ear!' 70r
10c pkir Britt's Am
monia tor . . . 5c
Extra liea\y metal
Hot \Y ater Bottles
at. en.'!i SI.00
•tol'.nson \ .lolinson
I aleum l'owder. spe
eialat.. 15c
A
samples at our toilet
♦foods department
I Friday.
