Council Expects
to Find Dishonesty
in Vets’ Affairs
Major General O’Ryan Blames
Incompetence of Under
paid Employes for Ad
verse Criticism.
Washington, April 11.—Disclosure
of "dishonesty on a pretty big scale
here and there” In the past handling
of veterans’ bureau affairs was pre
dicted by MaJ. Oen. John F. O’Ryan,
special counsel of the senate inves
tigating committee, who said he based
his statement on a preliminary sur
vey.
However, he declared, he was im
pressed with the conscientious ef
forts made in many directions to car
ry out the purpose for which the bu
reau was created. Many of tho diffi
culties encountered which brought
about adverse criticism, he said, prob
ably will be traced to incompetence of
underpaid employes entrusted with
the expenditure of the vast sums of
money.
General O'Ryan expects the com
mittee to begin hearings next week.
Many Graft Charges.
Complaints reaching the committee
counsel cover most activities of the
bureau, but the principal ones, Gen
eral O'Ryan said, are those charging
"graft in the purchase of hospital
sites, and those from former service
men who either have not received
compensation from the bureau or who
are receiving some but think they
are not getting a square deal.”
Wherever a clear case of injustice
is shown General O'Ryan, he for
wards the complaint to Director
Hines for action, and in this way
many faults are being corrected.
Complaints from .individuals, the
committee attorney said, have been
divided into three groups:
Those of complaints having no case;
"ordinary” cases resulting from an
honest difference of medical opinion,
and those cases where the beneficiary
lives in a remote locality, papers
have been lost, compensation checks
have gone astray or maladministra
tion is apparent.
Receives Co-Operation.
To aid him in the sifting and in
vestigating process. General O'Ryan
1 said he had asked and was receiving
| the co-operation of the bar associa
I tions in every state, lawyers are be
ing designated by these organiza
tions who have no connections that
would inject politics in the investiga
tion. If acceptable to the committee's
counsel, they are then charged with
running down complaints in their re
spective localities.
In this way. General O'Ryan said,
he is able to comb the entire country.
All papers, especially those relating
to complaints of “graft,” he added,
are turned over to local investigators
with the assurance that the truth
would be developed and there will be
no “ax to grind.”
Neither he nor the senate commit
tee, General O'Ryan Raid, will at
tempt to correct mistakes of injus
tices.
These are being called to the atten
tion of tho veterans' bureau and their
correction will be left to Director
Hines. If anything of a criminal na
ture is developed, he added, it will
be called to the attention of the De
partment of Justice.
Business Women's Club
Entertained W’itb Play
"Suppressed Desires.” a one-act
satire on modern thought was pre
sented before the Omaha Business
Women’s club in the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium by three members of the
Dundee Woman s club Tuesday night.
The characters were portrayed by
Mrs. Verne Potter, Mrs. Otlio John
ston and Mrs. Grant Williams.
The same play will be given be
| fore the Dundee Women's club next
week following a luncheon in the
Burgess-Nash tea room to raise a
building fund for the Business Wo
men's club.
Mrs. G. C. Kdgerly spoke on "How
to Find the Underlying Thought of
a Book.” This is the first of a series
of four lectures to be given by Mrs.
Kdgerly.
A special musical program was pre
sented by Miss Othelia Kinder, a pu
pil of Helen Macken, who gave a few
piano solos, and Miss Helen Rody,
vocalist.
Three Liquor Convictions
Are Secured by Samardick
Federal Agent Samardick started
out Wednesday in federal court with
several convictions to his credit.
I Midge Johnson. 3002 Ferry street, was
| sentenced to 30 days in the county
I jail. Williams Palmeseno, 30214
1 North Sixteenth street, was given 60
| days, and Mike Mikovlcz. 4620 South
; Twenty-fifth street, was sentenced to
30 days. All were booze cases.
Gratitude Leads Miss
Mason to Reveal Facts
Popular Missouri Girl De
clares Tanlac Ended In
digestion, Nervousness
and Insomnia, Restoring
Health, Weight and
Strength.
"Health and happiness C&me to me
with the Tanlac treatment, and grati
tude will not let me hold back my
praise," is the statement of Miss
'.'leona F. Mason, 2405 Prospect Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo., popular salesgirl
for Wolferman’s Food Shop.
"For a long time I was in a badly
run down condition and suffered ter
ribly from indigestion, nervousness
and sleeplessness. I read and heeded
lots of advice about calories and food
values, but couldn't bring back my
appetite or energy. I was eating
scantily, but even so my food nearly
always disagreed with me, and the
pains from gas and a dreadfully
smothered feeling kept me miserable.
“But since taking Tanlac T never
have a touch of these troubles, have
gained eight pounds. and feel so
strong and well my work is a pleas
ure. I can once more take part in
outdoor sports, of which f am very
fond, and I am storing up energy for
a grand vacation this summer. Tan
lac is su;>erfine.''
Tanlac is for sale by ai] good drug
gists. Take no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.—Advertisement.
Colorado Man
Mentioned for
Farm Loan Board
Harding Urged to Name W. G.
Jamieson as Third Re
publican Member of
Organization.'
Washington, April 11.—Available
names for appointment as the third
republican member of the federal farm
loan board were discussed in a confer
ence between President Harding,
Farm Loan Commissioner Lobdel! and
Elmer Landes, a member of the farm
loan board, but whether a decision
was reached was not disclosed.
It was learned, however, that the
name of W. G. Jamieson of Colo
rado had been presented to the presi
dent by Senator Phipps of that state,
and indications were that Mr. Jamie
son was being given serious con
sideration for the place. Former
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
and former Representative A. P. Nel
son of Wisconsin hive been sug
gested for the appointment, which
will complete the board’s quota of
three republicans nnd three demo
crats.
Announcement of s decision as to
the loan board vacancy may come
within a few days and the president
has let it be known that he expecis
to name the “dirt fanner" member
of the reserve board before the end
of the. week. There has been no dearth
of names presented for the latter
place and about the only guide line
thrown out at the White House as to
the appointment has been that it will
not come from the south.
The president was said to have felt
he had fulfilled the obligation to
that section in the appointment of
James G. McNary, Texas-New
Mexico banker, whose nomination to
be comptroller of the. currency failed
of confirmation in the senate. It was
understood also that after the presi
dent had offered Mr. McNary a recess
appointment a* comptroller and the
latter had declined, the executive sug
gested naming him to the farm lonn
board, a place Mr. McNary also re
fused.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Official Dies on Golf Links
Chicago, April 11.—John Gilmore
Rodgers, vice president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, In charge of the
northwestern region with headquar
ters in Chicago, died suddenly on the
golf links at Camden, S. C., accord
Ing to word received here. Mr.
Rodgers had been In ill health for
sortie time and several weeks ago was
given a leave of absence, E. T.
Whiter becoming active vice presi
dent.
Mr. Rodgers was horn in Philadel
phia in 1S85 and began work with the.
Pennsylvania as a rodman in 1886,
serving later In the construction de
partment and (the maintenance of
way department at Altoona. Pa. In
1900 lie became superintendent of the
New York Philadelphia ft Norfolk
; railroad, holding the position until
| 1909 when lie became assistant to the
general manager, later serving as
general superintendent of the north
ern division with headquarters in
! Buffalo, then as assistant to the presi
dent and finally coming to Chicago in
'1920 as vice president in charge of
the northwestern region.
—
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Women Can Dress
to Look Slimmer
Miss Hansen to Show How by
Living Models at Better
Homes Exposition.
Xo more interesting event will take
place at the Better Homes Exposition
to be held from April 30 to May 5
than the lecture and demonstration
"Reducing by Means of Dress," which
will be delivered by Miss Evelyn Han-j
sen, a noted lecturere and authority
on women's and children's dress.
"The pink striped lined dress was
replaced by simple green organdie,
with sheer collar and cuffs—the little
black turban was replaced by a wide
brimmed graceful hat, banded with a
wreath of flowers, and the model was
transformed from a robust, plump
creature Into one of slender graceful
lines—and the costume, oh! la la—
one glance and you would wager it
was created by a most exclusive Fifth
avenue designer.”
That is the way the Chicago Daily
Xews fashion expert described one
of the demonstrations by Miss Evelyn
Hansen, whose life work is the edu
cation of women in better taste in
dress.
"Women should know their own
type,” says Miss Hansen. "Dress
ought to emphasize a woman's per
sonality; it ought to be her mental
picture of herself.”
In Miss Hansen's lecture demon
stration at the Better Homes Exposi
tion, she uses living models of every
type of woman and gives a vivid
demonstration of the difference it
makes In a woman's appearance when
she wears the colors that belong to
her type, and that bring out her in
dividual personality.
The Better Homes Exposition will
be conducted by the American Homes
bureau, who are holding 100 similar
expositions at various points through
out the country.
The holding of the exposition here
has been arranged and made possible
by the active support of The Omaha
Bee and local retail dealers.
Mi ssouri Pacific Sued for
$25,000 for Employe’s Act
i Suit for $25,000 is brought by Wal
ter A. Hamilton in district court
against the Missouri Pacific railroad
and 'Otis Horton ,one of Its em
ployes.
Hamilton In his petition alleges that
Horton without any provocation
struck him over the head with a
three pound machinist hammer, in
flicting such injuries as to cause him
to lose his sense of equilibrium.
He further alleges that he notified
the railroad company, whom he
charges with negligence, that Horton
had a violent temper and mean dis
position. but the company refused to
act against. Horton.
Jn police court Horton was fined
$25 on an "assault and battery”
charge.
Marching Salvation Army
Girls Hit hy Speeding Taxi
New York. April 11.—Eight young
women. Salvation Army workers, were
[injured Tuesday night, one seriously,
when a speeding taxicab rushed ahead
of a trolley car and crashed into the
I ranks of 50 girls, who were march
! ing on Fort Washington bridge,
i across the Harlem river. The driver
| of the taxi stopped the machine after
it had bowled over a score of the
i young women and then leaped from
1 his seat and escaped.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR KXCEH8IVK
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
_ |
55 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
.lust because you afart the day worried ;
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscle*, j
an aching head, burning and bearing down j
pains in the back — worn out before the day |
begins—do not think you have to stay In j
that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff Joints, sore j
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or j
kidney trouble caused by body made
aclda.
If you suffer from bladder weakness, ;
with burning, scalding pains, or if you
are in and out of bed half a dozen times
a night, you will appreciate the reat, com
fort and strength this treatment should
give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con
quers kidney snd bladder diseases, rheu
matism and all other ailments * hen due
to execssive urie acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, if you have never
tried The Williams Treatment, we will
live one 15c. bottle (S2 doeest free If i
you will cut out this notice and send it
with your name and addreas. Please send
10 cents to help pay postage, packing,
etc., to The I>r. D. A. Williams Company.
Dept. A A- 3661, P. O. Building. F.aat
Hampton. Conn. Send at once snd you j
will receive by parcel post a regular 86c. j
bottle, without charge and without In
curring any obligation. Only one bottle \
to the same address or family.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nervous Woman
Complete Wreck
Tells How She Was Made Well
If Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Indianapolis. Ind.—“Now I want to
tall you just wnat induced me to take
your meaicine. jt
seemed that I bad
some kind of
weakness so that
Icouidnot carry a
child its full time.
The last time I
was troubled this
way I had a ner
vous breakdown
and was a com
plete wreck. The
doctor thought I
would not live, and
If I did that I would never be well and
strong again. But I told them 1 was
going to get well, that I was not go
ing to die just then. My husband got
me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and I took sis bottles of it.
I soon got strong again and had three
more children. I have recommended
the Vegetable Compound ever since,
and If you could see me nowyou would
think I had always been well.’’—Mrs.
Mary F. Herrick, 284 Detroit St,
Indianapolis, InA .. _
Lydia E.PInkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for
expectant mothers and should be
taken during the entire period. It
has a generaleffect to strengthen and
tone up the entire reproductive sys
tem, so that it may work in every
respect effectually ss nature intends.
NEW FURNITURE at Old Prices
We were fortunate in purchasing several carloads of high-grade furniture at the
old prices. These purchases were made direct from the largest manufacturers. Our
low rent, combined with our ability to purchase in large quantities, make our low
prices possible. We charge no interest on charge accounts. “You save time and
money by trading at the 'State.*11
Bif ^
ft
Other V
Suite*
3-piece overstuffed living room
suite in tapestry or velour,
spring construction. A regular
$225 value.
Special $98.50
Complete Outfits
If you aro just furnishing
an apartment or a home, we
suggest that you consult us
regarding complete outfits.
Our prices are based on our
ability to produce volume.
5 Rooms Complete
9299.50
4 Rooms Complete
9226.50
3 Rooms Complete
9198.50
Exchange Department
Trad* in your old furnituro for n*w pieces
through our exchange department. High prices
paid for old furniture—lowest prices for new.
Baby Baggies
Finest Reed
Perembulators
819.50 Up
Gas Stove*
819.75
Ga* Range*
836.50
Clearance of PHONOGRAPHS
| y 3,000 new Record* u
11 27c *
Console or
| Uprights
$27.50 to $64.75
High - grad* Phono
nograph*, aithar up
right or contolo modal*
included. Sweat-toned,
beautifully finiahad.
Malta your own term*, j
PINING ROOM SUITES
Period dining room suite, consisting of 60
inch buffet. 48*54-ineh table, S regular
chairs and host chair. A tf*QQ CA
regular $22S value for only «PO«/»Jv
Refrigerator*
A fortunate purchase allows us
to offer positively a lower-than
bef ore -the -war value in 16 Stylet
of medium and high* fl 1
grade Ice boaes .fW,f*
and tip
BED ROOM SUITES |
2-piece welnul period doaign bedroom
auiteu Regular price $105. 0ur
Spring Clearance Price $78.75
Reduced Prices on
Eleetrie Wishers
Complete
electric waeh
e r with
wrinfer an<l
extra tub. A
r a m a rkable
value at our
low price of
STATE FURNITURE CO.
Corner 14th and Dodge
Headquarters tor
Horace G. Stone Dies; Aid
in G. O. P. 1908 Campaign
Chicago, April 11. — Horace O.
Stone, lawyer, inventor and chief as
sistant to William H. Taft in the
presidential campaign of 1908, died
Tuesday after a stroke of apoplexy
suffered while he was sitting in the
L’nion League club.
Mr. Stone invented a glase device
to prevent damage by freezing of
water in engines; methods of produc
ing coke from poor coal, and methods
of effecting saving in blast furnaces.
He also was attorney In many famous
corporation cases.
Southern Vets
in Convention
- — •—
Thousands of Former Confed
erate Soldiers Attend Re
union at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., April 11.—Thou
sands of gray clad veterans who an
swered the call to arms In *1 as
sembled today for the first session of
The Crushing Blow
WHEN THE WIND GOES CRAZY, nothing on
earth can stop it: and neither man, beast nor
building can endure its violence.
WHEN THE WIND COMES, it strikes like a flash
with crushing force and savage fury. Then it is
too late to insure against loss.
Protect Your Property Today.
*HarryA Koch- Co
“Pay# the Claim Pint”
Insurance Howard at Eighteenth
Surety Bonds Atlantic 9555
Investment Securities
_
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
La-may is More
than just Face Powder!\
La-may is more than ordinary Face
Powder because It doe* more than
just cover up complexion blemishes.
This Improved formula contains
medicinal powder that doctor* and
dermatologists prescribe to improve
the complexion, to remedy skin irri
tations and to reduce enlarged pores.
La-may Is also astringent, discourag
ing flabbiness, crow's feet and WTin
kles. And women say La may stays
on better than any other face pow
der. It stays on perfectly and does
not contain any rice powder or white
lead. In fact, you will be given five
thousand dollars reward if you can
get any chemist to find that La-may
contains either of these harmful In
gredients. You will also be given the
same reward if you can buy a better
face powder than Ia may anywhere
at any- prfeft. Because La-may is so
pure and so harmless and because it
stays on so well it is used by millions
of American women. These intelligent
women use La-may in preference to
the most expensive imported powders,
because they know from experience
that there is no better powder made
than La-may. When you use this
harmless powder and see how won
derfully It improves your complexion 1
you will understand why it Is the
most popular complexion powder sold
in New York. Remember, it you are
offered a substitute for 1^-may it is
sure to be a demonstrator or someone
trying to make a larger profit at
your expense. All dealers carry the
large box and many carry the gener
ous thirty-fivt-cent size La-may.
Save this nptlce.
of the thirty-third annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veteran*.
The convention waa called to or
der by Oen. H. C. Rogers, commander
of the Ivoualiana division of the vet
erans’ organisation.
After the Invitation and addressee
of welcome and responses, General
Roger* turned the convention over to
Gen. Julian S. Carr, commander-in-1
chief, who will preside until after j
the election of officer* tomorrow.
Among speaker* at ths morning ses
sion was Alvin Owsley, national com
mander of the American Legion.
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
--;
Letters Written to
Dr. Lewis Baker
_
Dr. Bik*r hu
been living free
advice and pre
acriptlena tor
t h a peat J 2
year* to m 11 -
llona of people
throuphout the
world, and It !*
proper to aay
that million*
h a ve benefited
by thia service.
P r o b a bly no
physician living has corns In contact with
an equal number of afflicted mankind
Thoroughly conscientious advice and help
are given in every case, and as a slight
evidence of ths esteem In which he is
held, a few of ths letter* of gratitude
that pour into hi* office in every mail
are herewith given in brief extracts In
each cage permission of the writer te
publish the letter has been volunteered.
Mr*. Jo*. Rather. It. !,. Box 221, Edge
rront Sta . East 8t. Loul*. Ilia, write*:
Tour Health and Beaut* Book came to
me last week with yeur kind letter. T
thank you most heartily for your offer of
personal advice. If necessary, and please
allow me to say that a 'friend In need I*
a friend* indeed.' Thl* surely is true of
you and your most valuable book, which
cannot be overestimated by mankind. I
have read It through with great interest
and pleasure, pnd I wonder at all the good
advice and information it contains. It is
all so simple an$> MB*' to understand.
Every one ought i% such a treas
ure of s book."
Note: Bend 2e stamp rsms snd address
to Dr. Lewi* Baker, College Big , Dayton.
Ohio, if you have never had a copy of hi*
valuable book. He send* it free.
Jam** Moor*. Penn Hotel, Cleveland.
Ohio, write*: “Have taken two ctrtor*
of Cadomene tablets. «nd,«in saf^y rec
omm*nd them for nervou*f*%* and anemia.
I was pretty well ruu-dewn when I start
ed to use them, but they havs put me
bark on my {*et again, better than I ex
pected. Will always keep them on hand,
etc."
Mrs J Joner. Ill P»rk Are., Revere,
Boston. Mas*., write*- “I feel I must
write these few lines to say how thankful
I am for what Cadomene tablets snd
Balmwort tablets havs done fer me. If
only women, or men, who suffer from
weakness of any kind, “nerves." loss of
blood, etc., eouid realize what benefit they
would get from Cadomene. they would not
wait another hour. For women tn change
of life they *re a godsend, believe me.
Now, thank God. I am eating, sleeping,
ar.d can wslk fine, snd Ufa is not the
terrible burden It *i» . I tm now doing
my own washing, cooking »nd cleaning,
end am glad to be able to do so.”
James flherk, 1230 Montgomery Jtt ,
Pittsburg. Pa., writes: *T wish to state
that I have used the Cadomene tablet*
for a long time with gratifying results. I
have always worked in factories and ml!!*.
T became very nervous end run-down from
overwork and worry. I was advised to try
Cadomene, the wonderful tome. Afte*
tsking several boxes I b*gan to feel hotter,
to sleep sounder, snd my nervousnea® Jef*
me entirely. Shall be glad to recommend
your remedies to all sufferer*, etc.’*
Mr*. M. F. Merriam, It Millbrook ft’ .
Worcester. Maes, writes: *'I want to
thank : eg for your interesting little book
I have « *ed your wonderful Balmwort tab
let® for some time with molt wonderful
results. For several years I had kldne.
trouble and all the annoying ailments that
go with it. and I found no relief until I
used your medicine. I think it has r«>
equal, and recommend it to all my friends,
fie."
Bl'eateth Harper, 5517 Howe St., Pitta
burg, Pa . write*: “I find both the cougn
medicine, Mentho-1-a.xene, and the rheu
matism medicine the both excellent. Both
medicines act more quickly than sny I
have ever tried. Will be glad to have you
use my name as one perfectly satisfied
with results obtained.”
Mrs. Andrew Nllson, < Sprague S' W||
merding, Pa write*: “I surely want to
say the Balmwort tablets are fine. I had
irritation of the bladder My back hurt
and a very uncomfortable feeling In the
bladder—a burning that set the nerves
wild. The first does helped me. as it did
my sister, who had inflammation of the
bladder with pus She took 'hem aft*r
she had b*-n using a doctor * m*d.cin*.
ar.d got relief at on^e We always intend
to keep s box handy, also your Health
and Beauty Book.”
Edwin G Zieger. 1925 Hodiamont S'
St Louis. Mo, writes *T wish to sta #
I have tak*n the Cadomene tablets arc
had the beat result* I have no troub’a
in sleeping and my nerves again a «
strong. I am a musician, and playing in a
theater is very trying on the nerves. M
wife also took them with the same good
results. We were both in a nervous, run
down state and are now perfectly recov
ered ”
Mrs J. P Bryant. Irving. Tex. wrltea:
*T will now thank you for the book you
sent eome weeks ago. I waa waiting for
results from your medicine, and I cer
tainly got the best reaulte. I will sir that
Cadomene tablet* la the her* medicine l
ever found. It has made a new man of
me. X was Just about a' ray journey s en4
wtth despondency and :.lJhja!th, but now
I am O. K . etc.” ^ %
Rridal Wreatka— Tear Old Grape
Special Thuraday n»ee—Special at,
each .8C ?ach .5C
: for.15C Per dozen... 50c
A Great Accumulation of Frocks, Wraps and Suits
Left Over From a Tremendous Easter Selling
Three Big Groups—at Very Drastic Reductions
Group One
Over A Hundred Garments
Frocks
Values to $59.00
Frock*, women's and misses’, 'd
also extra sizes. Gowns for eve
ning, street and afternoon wear,
sport models. Dinner and dance —
Dresses. Canton crepe, satin Can
ton, flat crepe, crepe da chine,
Kgyptian prints. The colors ate
beige, pearl gray, black, navy,
brown and ashes of roses. Actual
values up to JotVOO.
Group Two
A Hundred and Fifty Garments
Values to $79.00
These Frocks, Wraps and Suits
for women and misses, in varied
mode^ whose success has been
install,*
Capes of lustrous fabric, some
with full collars; actual values up
to $79.00.
Useful
Things
for the
Home Needs
Poultry Netting, galvanized aft
er weaving, square foot,., 1*
Wire Cloth, square foot.. 3*
Steel Bow Garden Rake.. 98*
Steel Socket Hoe ... .98*
4-tine Steel Spading Fork 98*
Guaranteed moulded Rubber
Garden Hoge, per foot, coupled—
4-Inch .124*
N-lneh .... .134*
*« Inch .15*
I.awn Mowers, up from 87,50
Also Bill line of Bohn Syphon
Refrigerators and Gas and Coal
'Rnngea.
H Meanest
Group Three—SUITS
Your Choice $29.75 Values to $59.00 I
Women * and M1**e*‘ Spring Suit.*. Twill Suita, with coat* either
very long or very abort, »!im line*, exquisite materials and tailoring;
two and three-piect garment*, crepe de chine blouse*; actual value*
up to $59.00.
Dinner Sets
Glassware, etc
Specials
lllaaer Vela
at **.T5
American
aeml
porcelaln
• l > no value,
SO-plece
Pinner (let,
aervlce for
C persona. ■ 1
Planer Meta, 931.SO
American Semt-Porrelaln. $17.50 value, too piece gold band Dinner Set.
service for IS pereona . .esi.se i
T.kl. Tamklrm—Klint blown. * for...BO#
Kiln 11.00 value, 7-pleoe. nlcaly cut, apactal at......... .$1.00
I'earlk filer
Thursday’s Sale
Silks and
Woolens
All Silk Ratine, in every wanted
new sport colors, special at, per
yard. 78#
Canton Crepes, extra heavy, all
silk, full line of street and after
noon shades, values to $4.00, at.
per yard .12.65
Printed Crepe d* Chines, the
season's leading novelty fabric
for dresses and blouses; splen
did range of color*, etc; special
at, per yarJ .92.95
64-inch Alt Wool Novelty Coat
ings. extra Quality, yard 92.95
64-inch All Wool French Serge
in black, brown and navy. $3.50
value, per yard .92.29
