Nebraska Newspapers

    - Coast to Coast, I\o Stop.
'Declined, Without
Thanhs.
\ .Ta Slap Hazing.
Religion Keep Up.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
V ■•;-•>» -/
As thi» 4s. written an army fly
ing machine finishes a journey
from the -Atlantic to the Pacific
without a stop, at an average
.speed of about 100 miles an hour.
: A little while ago Northcliffe was
offering $50,000 to any man that
would fly aU the way across the
English chptjnel from France to
;;! England—a ot as far as from Ch;
■;j cago to "Milwaukee.
Young people of today will fly
around the earth and think no
more ofU Jfflftn we think of riding
in an automobile—the experience
that was so exciting oply PS years
j;' In megORiical ways * we move
rapidly. Tn ''intellectual and spir
;!*: itual ways less rapidly. Perhaps
51: a spiritual age will follow this me
iii’ chanical age. Pray for that.
1 Germany offered France and
Belgium $7,500,000,000 in gold
to get out of the Ruhr. The of
• fer is declined without thanks.
; England wjas, not consulted. Its
fleet blockade made possible the
, French victory. America was not
i consulted, r of course—they only
jl'jj consult -this ■ countrV when they j
m; want tfl borrow money or post
■' pone the payment pf a debt. |
!:i Europe’s opinion of this nation is
that it earner into the war too^ late
•. to be of much use and didn’t do
, ■ much afteV'tt got in.
u * The Eatriarch Tikhon, head of
:J? the Russian church, is dethroned
jit! and denounced as a traitor—not
by, Trotzky, but by a congress of
’"the All-Russian church, which
' votes leyalty to the soviet and to
. Lenine as “liberators for truth."
Wednesday American Protes
- tant clergymen in Russia were |
, praying for {he success of the Rus- |
!:• sian government and praising it. |
& That shock many, yet it is j
not untfstfat for religion to keep ,
J abreast of changing conditions in j
•j/ politics. * . .
■ji. Clergymen realize that to innu
’tii ctice men you must deal with :
i! them as they are." When Napoleon
?'■' seated himself on a throne made ,
j vacant by revolutionists that ,
•n chopped off the head of Louis Xv I
he held his scepter with religious j
approval,' arid the head of tne
church came to France to crown
him emperoK Other kings looked ;
on him as Europe’s kings now look
. on Lenihe, .
A boy’s skeleton is found under :
water, tied jfp'i pier In Lake Mich
■1:1 Lined professors
ilii declare kthtisfelvei powerless to
b.'”;
admission let^ach student take a
solemn c*1to ehgage in haz
• ing of an* kVnd while at college
' and to i^via^my hazmg that may
come tag hh* knowledge. Even
il those wUlrig'/to prove themselves
f. cowards# by/ torturing helpless
comradelWight be unwilling to
JH run theA rfck of committing per
il1 jury. jm;| ,_
jj/ Prof'Bigelow of Columbia
V universSyiseys “acquired charac
. . teristics.* g*e not heredity and
Vi contracts, the Vtennesse profes
‘' sor who predicts that soon children
will be made to inherit the genius
; of their fathers.
Mr. Bigelow is wise, but how
& does he explain the changes in
Li.the hugi»i\ free? How did it get
rjd of eaimibahsm and the red
< hair that covered its body in the
{/•■old bl5 canme teetb’
projecting Jk*', etc.
AniTKovrao young mud waspSf
bees iffl^iieMichieve the acquired
surgicaV architectural and other
habits V fb'ek parents? The brain
learns *2fnd transmits its knowl
; edge. 3$»the lower animals we
.: •' call itllstiftct. In men we call it
V “highgfctcivjlization."
JustTioW far a secret organiza
tion cin m «o nobody can
=afely ' pr«*flct. The “irregular;
in Ireland havfe been able to defy
the refcttl*!r government and defy
the entlr£,-pftPPlation for 1<”1*
■ that civil war seems a normal con
jiildition there. _
1'i You wonder about our new Ku
Klux Klan in America when you
.I!/- read of 12,000 men Sobering to
]|i ;watch the initiation of 900 at a
// lonely fanrt in New Jersey under
a flaming cross 60 feet high. You
i-l -know that the same Ku Klux has
'arried eteatipns in various states,
lie What are theif plans? How far
iil'i'witi they go? What conditions
'!/*re responsible for them? There
.ijji.is a cause^for everything.
ij|;ji Here is the first real news
/■'judged by tji* old formula: If
a dog bites a man, that’s nothing^
• - If a man bites a dog. that’s news.
3/ Mr. Jacobs is fined $10 in Pitts
burgh for trraating a lion cruelly.
// Jacobs, by pitffession, trains lions,
i / and he hit this lion in the face with
It , a heavy whip and frightened it
Hi; by shooting blank cartridges in its
[(ihiace. ,
[-"• Millions of lions have treated
.{..men cruelly. This is the first
j: time any man has been accused of
[[•■cruelty to a lion. That’s what
!;•; makes it news. It's like reading
[•"''about a rabbit chasing a bulldog.
U. (Copyright. 1921.)
Iff __
jp 200 Pre-Medic Students
from Lincoln Visit City
Two hundred premcdlo student* of
■t.'rhe University of Nebraska at Lin
r-oln were'jh Omaha Friday as guest*
It- of, the University of Nebraska medi
jj!i; cal college here.
iljj Following their arrival they were
!’: taken to the university In automo
biles and "wltrtesaed the freshman
-Ijj soptiomta'n h**«ball game at Elmwood
>f>- park In J-hs nfternoon.
They wbra' guest* last night *t s
: banquet at-the University club.
■-..— •
Pfcotest Sale of Ranch.
Special IM-patch to Tho Omaha Hee.
fjj Ord. j/eb..' May 4 —The Jorgen
; Moller ranch sold at sheriff sale on
Arbor day has been ordered readver
' .Used for sale. Mr. Moller's attorneys
filed objections on the sale, It being
•«mad* <ia aT&tsi holiday.. It sold for
Governor Arts
on Bills Passed
bv Legislature
Bovine Tuberculosis Measure
to Become Law Without
Signature—Will Veto
Mathers-Dysart Bill.
' •
Special Dispatch to Th« Omaha Bw.
Lincoln, May 4.—Governor Bryan,
who led a continuous fight against
the $285,000 appropriation for eradi
cation of bovine tubercolosis during
the legislature session, announced to
day that the bill providing for this
appropriation would not be vetoed or
signed by him. This means the ap
propriation will become operative
without his signature.
The governor again reiterated that
he intended to veto the Mathers-Dy
sart bill. He asserted the veto and
a message accompanying it would be
announced officially, probably mmol*
row.
Following is the new list of oills
signed by the governor:
Signs Finance Bill.
H R. 672—Carrying item* to finance
the elate government during the next
biennium. Totaling $20.65*.604.
H. R. 717—The atate officials' aalary
bill.
H. R. 711—The claims bill.
S. F. 832—The Colorado-Nebraaka treaty
covering use of water from the South
Platte for irrigation purposes.
S. F. 83—Transfers Arthur and Banner
counties to Thirteenth district with a
second Judge.
S. F 197—Authorises creation of best
sugar mill districts.
Mx Judges Salary.
H. R. 362—Fixes salary of Omaha mu
nicipal judge and clerk.
H. R. 721—Creates municipal court in
Lincoln.
H. R. 722—Raises limitations on liabili
ties Incurred by banks borrowing from
federal intermediate credit bank when
secured by warehouse receipt of mort
gage on livestock.
H. R. 622—Allows referendum on prop
osition of removing $1,200,000 limit of
Lincoln school district levy in favor cf ,
flat mil! -assessment, maximum 15 mills.
H. R. 426-—Transfers $120 to the Bur
kett Soldiers’ home.
H. R. 392—Reduces village, township, or
county library board membership »o three.
H. R. 166—Defines organization, powers
tnd duties of irrigation districts
H. R. 147—Three-fifth* majority neces
sary to vots bonds for school buildings In
larger districts, proposition not to bt sub
mitted for a year.
H. R. 524—Appropriation of $5,000 for
education of deaf children.
H. R. 526—Appropriation of SI.400
tuition for Homs for Dependent Children.
H. R. 609—Makes finance secretary
responsible for editing all printed matter
Issued by state.
H. R. 718—Allows Chadron to sue state
for damages to water system when high
way wai built there.
___________
Dock Lloyd Sues Humane
Society for Killing Horse.
Suit was brought yesterday in muni
cipal court against the Nebraska Hu
mane aoclety by Dock Lloyd, ash
man, whose horse, Frank, waa killed
Wednesday by the society. In the
petition, filed by O'Brien A Powers,
attorneys, the society Is alluded to
as an organization "butting Into other
people’s business." »
Dock seeks to recover {50 as the
value of the horse and {30 damages.
The action follows the issuance of a
writ of replevin which when served
Thursday by P. J. Welch, constable, I
led to the information that Dock’s
dobbin had been sent to horse heaven
without his knowing it.
State Laundry Owners
Convention Ends Today
Seventeenth annual convention of
the Nebraska Laundry Owners' asso
ciation convened at Hotel Rome yes
terday with i,ee Ager of Lincoln,
Neb., president, in charge
Speakers Included M. P. Hlnchey
of Omaha, O. J. Fee, of Lincoln. Har
old Woodhead of Kansas City and T.
F. Noftzer of Chicago.
Banquet was held laat night at
the Rome, followed by a theater par
ly. The convention will end today.
F. A. Pardun of Omaha Is secretary.
Organize “Kid” Band.
Special Dispatch U> Tha Omaha Bw.
Nebraaka City, Neb., May 4—N> 1
braska City la to have a "kid" hand. |
Claude Crandell, director of the local
band, has been engaged to direct tH»
new organization.
Canadian Woman
Slayer Is Hanged
i . ir
Mrs. Florence Eassandra.
With cSlrh foot and protesting her
innocence, Mrs. Florence Eassandra,
Canadian rum queen, marched to the
gallows at Fort Saskatchewan, near
Edmonton, Alta., and paid the penalty
for her part In the murder of a pro
vincial policeman. A few seconds pre
vious “Emperor" Emilio Piccarillo,
bootlegger, had dropped through the
trap. Both were executed for the
same crime.
Mrs. EaSBandra is the first woman
to pay the death penalty jn this prov;
Ince and the first in Canada for the
last 24 years. v
Barbwire Fence Captures
Man Fleeing from Officers
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., May 1.—A hog-tight
barbwire fence is given credit for the
capture of William Rybln. alias Wil
liam Matclck, Omaha, 29, charged with
the possession of liquor, after he made
a. break for liberty when taken in
tow by officers.
The sheriff's office late Wednesday
night was notified of the fact that
Rybin's car was In the ditch east of
Fremont and that - the driver ap
parently was intoxicated. W'hen Ry
bin finally realized that he was under
arrest, he took to his heels in the
darkness across a neighboring field.
Orders to halt and warning revolver
shots failed to bring the fleeing man
to a stop. The officers overtook Ry
bln just after 4$e had crashed head
foremost Into a fence, nearly knocking
himself unconscious and suffering
painful cuts and bruises.
The car owned by Rybin's father,
was taken without the latter’s con
sent, say police.
Seven Present and Former
Senators in City at Once
Seven senators and ex senators
were in Omaha yesterday. They
were Senator elect R. B. Howell who
greeted his defeated opponent, Sena
tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock, at a lunch
eon at which Senator Morri* Shfard
of Texas was guest of honor.
Former Senator Norris Brown was
another guest at the lunchen. Sena
tor George W. Norris, former Sena
tor K. J. Burkett and Senator J.en
root of Wisconsin Were in the city
yesterday also.
Aged Table Rock Man Hurt
in Runaway Accident
Kpnlil IMspatrb to The Omaha Bee.
Table Rock, Neb., May 4—George
W. Gilbert, an aged resident of Table
Rock, was severely injured, when a
runaway team belonging to A. R.
Wopata collided with him aa he waa
corning home from hia farm with hi*
horse and buggy. He suffered broken
ribs and waa.severely bruised.
Mandelson Funeral Sunday.
Funeral services for Reuben Man
delson. 23, manager of the Mandelson
department store, Nebraska City, who
died Thursday afternoon at an
Omaha hospital following an opera
tion, will he conducted at 10 Sunday
morning at the family residence, 3310
Hamilton street. Mr. Mandelson Is
survived by his mother, Mrs. l.ena
Mandelson. a sister. Mis. M. I. Gor
don, and two brothers. Milton and
Leon Mandelson.
MINNEAPOLIS
D/aas rJ3roiJtPnr]
OMAHA
NEW YORK
AW cmderful Showing of
Sweaters
-Saturday-^—
Haas Brothers Rhowinjr of sweaters is de
cidedly the most extensive in the city. All
that is new. All that is different. Very
moderately priced.
Fme Firm Kmt
Sweaters
Jaunty slipover and sleeve
less styles, all colors and
color combinations. You’ll
want two or three at this
extremely low price.
H00 Sweaters at
$2.95
Exceptional values, bewiti hingly
attractive, a dozen different styles
snd every wanted color.
Sweater Vests—Sweater Coats
$3.95 Vo $5.00
All that is now and wanted, your every sweater idea
tan bo satisfied in this remarkable showing.
( ome direct to Sweater Headquarters.<.■ If it is new,
it is hero at a very reasonable price.
--Oako £/pVa(or lo
Haas Brothers
" *JAe ShopfirWomen''
Brown BlotU
1 Hih and Douglas
Consumption of
Meat Products
Continues Brisk
! Improved Industrial Situation
Seen by Institute of
American Meat
Packers.
—
By GEORGE F. At THIER.
Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee
! Washington, May 4.—Consumption
of meat and meat products continues
j on a broad scale, reflecting better em
j ployment conditions and the Improved
i industrial situation, according to a
| review of the livestock and meat
situation Issued today by the Insti
|tute of American Meat Packers.
! Favorable conditions are said to have
\ been particularly noticeable in the
j industrial centers of the country.
; The review continues:
“Despite the broad demand, how
ever. the wholesale prices of practical
I ly ail kinds of meat remain at low
I levels. This Is especially true In
j smoked meats, such as hams, bacon
| and picnics and of fresh pork cuts,
; such as butts and shoulders. The
! wholesale prices of fresh pork loins
declined somewhat about the middle
of the month, but advanced slightly
again toward the end of the month.
The trend of smoked meat-prices was
downward, but the price change was
slight.
"The wholesale prices of smoked
hams are now from 28 to 30 per cent
lower than a year ago at this time,
i Smoked picnics are about 25 per cent
! lower than a year ago.
"In the opinion of many packers
present, meat values are too low,
compared with costs of raw materials
plus expenses. In many cases, hogs
iare still 'cutting out’ at a loss, and
according to some packers, beef
operations during recent weeks have
not been on a provable basis. The
advance in the live price has been
more rapid than the increase in the
selling price of the beef. •
“The export trade In pork and pork
products has been only fair. Trade
i with England has been dull, and
prices there are unsatisfactory.
1 Stocks of bacon in English centers
are plentiful and ham hocks are rath
er large. Slaughter of hogs In Den
mark. whence comej* much of the
bacon consumed in England, has eon
1 tinned heavy. The continental coun
tries, particularly Germany, bought
rather liberally of lard and fat
back*.’’
Beatrice Will Buy Land
to Increase Water Supply
Special DUpetrh to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice. Neb., May 4—Business
men at a meeting today discussed
the city water problem, and the city
commissioners were authorized to
contract with John Bagels for th»
purchase of land on his farm north
west of the city, where three new
wells have been put down. It is the
plan to pip* the water from this
place to Siminerman Springs so as
to inetease the dally supply to 2.000.
000 gallons. The cost of bringing
the water to the Zimmerman Springs
It estimated at 125.000. Some favored
a filtering plant with the blue river,
the source of supply, but a majority
were In favor of spring water if It
could be found.
Broken Bow Business Men
to Hold Five-Day Institute
Special ItUpafrh Is The Omaha Bee.
Broken Bow. N’eb.. May 4.—At
h meeting of the Public Service club,
J. W. Grlest of Chlaago was a gueet
Mr. Grlest is a representative of the
Retail Merchants Institute and gave
n discourse on the value of co opera
5 l.VM DOIGLAS SlltKBT 9
X OOOO 0
9 The Diamond |
9 Engagement Ring ^
Q Whether It i* lnexpan 9
9 slve or of ihe highest vai v
9 ue. Is probably the mo«t y
X Important piece of Jewel- 0
X ry a woman ever receives 9
'X —something that she cher- 0
X tshee through the rest of A
X her life—something she A
X * will wear with pride as A
X long as she lives. -A
9 Most men are generous X
9 enough to purchase, at- Y
9 cording to their ability to* Y
9 pay, the beet value* when Y
6 buying an engagement Y
A ring, but who is to gauge 9
9 his ability to select the 9
A best value? O
9 rihe deserves the host— A
A the ring will be shown and 9
: X compared with other dl* 9
9 inond^—she will be proud X
X when all concede "It'e a 9
X beauty," and a perlert 9
X gem will Inrrease In value X
X with the pasaing year*. X
X Ye |
9 Diamond 9
9 Shoppe 9
9 will gladly assist you In 9
9 the selection of ihe best 9
9 value for the price. 9
$ Diamonds 9
A The Ideal gift — one lhat X
9 best perpetuates the good X
A wishes of the giver. X
X Then, by all the law* of Y
X logic, the niamond Is ihe Y
X aupreme choice Y
X Give Hera Diamond x
9 *Ae 9
>ooo Gift That Lasts ooo
- lion and trade expense. Broken Bow
will have a five day's Institute, start-'
Ing May 7. Ben R. Vardanian will
; he in charge the first three days and
' Rt-yor Irwin,-wilh occupy the last two
! days. Both men are from Chicago.
i - ■ _ . - - *
Richardson County Couple
-Married 50 Year* Ago
Special lMnpstrh to The Omnha Bee.
, Humboldt. Neb., May 4.—Mr. and
t Mrs. .John. Rist celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at their
1 home here in the midst of their fam
ily. Mr. Rist is 72 and his wife 71.
They were married in this county and
lived on a homestead two miles from
this city until two years ago.
There aro eight''children, two boys
and six girlfc, w ho were present at the
anniversary. They have grandchild
ren and great-grandchildren.
Odell Oracle Sold.
Special DUpatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice. NVb.. May 4 —W. E, Moth
Hold the Odell Oracle to R. E. Clark
of BurnH, Wyo. Mr. Muth retires be
cause of ill health.
U. S. Scientists
Study Reports
of Agriculture
I - - ——
1 Basis Seen for Freakish Sea
son, but Conditions Be
came More Encouraging
in Last Few Days.
By GEORGE F. At TIIIER.
WfiHhington Correspondent The Omaha Bee.
Washington, May 4.—Government
| scientists, whose interest has been
awakened by publication of the start
ling findings made by Dr. C. C. Abbot
of the Smithsonian institute, that the
sun is furnishing from 3 to 4 per
cent less heat than 15 months ago,
Centered their attention on th crop
reports put out by the Department of
Agriculture.
Basis for this freakish condition
was contained in this report, although
| condition* are regarded ag more en
couraging than a few days ago.
Drought baa been broken in western
Nebraska and Kansas, but in the lat
ter state, doubt is expressed as to
whether the wheat previously affect
ed can recover. In Nebraska, con
siderable acreage has been abandoned
1 because of a thin stand brought about
by lack of rajn.
Too much rain is reported in some
southern sections, while the soil is
reported as too cold and wet in Utah
for planting and warihcr weather is
an admitted need In the central
Rocky mountain states. Up to this
time, the late frosts have not caused
material damage to vegetation, but if
they should be repeated, widespread
damage would be incurred.
Weather bureau officials and other
government sclent sts. while encour
aged by the favorable report, which
by no means declares the farmer
out of danger, remained conservative
tn predicting the result of the sun
strike.
Experts today pointed out, that in
the past, striking abnormalities of
weather and climatic conditions have
usually preceded an exceptionally IkmI
yetJr, and (he paat few annual period-.
it is pointed out, have been excep
tionally notable In this respect.
Allen County, Kansas,
Contracts for Paving
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be.
Iola, Kan., May (.—Contract was
awarded by board of County com
missioners of Allen county, Kansas,
for a concrete road from Moran. five*,
miles east to county lirfe. This makes
a total ojt 24 miles of concrete road
In Allen county completing the A. P.
highway from Iola through Moran
to county line.
Sewerage Bond Election
to Be Called in Fairbury
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fairbury. Neb.. May 4 —The propo
sition of voting $40,000 sewer and
drainage bonds for Fairbury will
again be submitted to the voters of
Fairbury. according to the advice
given out by the city council. The
same proposition recently was voted
down.
• _T. ■ ^ ,
-
'•»' ’ ’ f £ ' ' . X - : ' • ' ” " ' ! ' ." ■ —-**- - —
• 1 • ' * *, f * /
Saturday — a Festival of Bargains for .
BELDEN DAY
. i
-60 ^An n iVcrsaiy
Capes and Coats
$39.50
Secured by a special purchase
in New York. Marvella, Ge
rona, Preciosa and Twill Cords ,
in beautiful hand-tailored mod
els. Full lined with good qual
ity crepe de chine. The usual
price of these coats is double
Belden Day price.
-60 Anniversary—
Summer Hats
$5.00
New summer styles in large
and medium hats for garden
and afternoon wear. Chic
sport hats. Small hats of taf
feta for tailored wear. A group
specially arranged to offer you
something far beyond the ordi
nary for Gulden Day.
Sixty Years Ago
May 5, 1863, Mr. C. C.
Belden began his career
as a merchant. To mark
• this unique occasion, each
department manager has
arranged especially splen
did offerings for Belden
Day. So low the prices,
so excellent the values,
they hope Saturday’s of
ferings will meet with
such response as to give
Mr. Belden the largest
day's business he has
known throughout his 60
years of merchandising
and thus fittingly mark
this milestone in his
business life. Friends and
patrons of this store are
cordially invited to share
in the good fortune of Sat
urday’s offerings and
have a part in this cele
bration that honors a long
and faithful sendee to the
highest standards of the
mercantile business.
— OO^AnniVersary —
Fur Chokers
$10.00
A group of higher priced furs
reduced for Belden Day in
clude—
Squirrel Opossum Fox
Skunk Caracul
—00 ^Anniversary—
Pequot Sheets
$1.89
To those in ttuchVyuth* the
rising prices of the cotton mar
ket, this price on 8lx99-inch
Pequot sheets is nothing short
of sensational. One case of
240 sheets is offered at this
price for Belden Day only.
■_:_ i i
Art Novelties
“Thought of You”
Cards
A collection of re
membrance cards
with suitable inscrip
tions fo^various occa
sions, 10 cards and
envelopes to the box.
Priced 25c
Mottoes
Attractively arranged
in pedestal frames
and the whole boxed,
are delightful for
Mothers’ Day and
other occasions.
Priced 60c
Genuine Cut
Steel Beads
For bag making.
2 skeins for $1.00
-GO^t/lnmVcrsary
Brassieres
Reduced to $1.00
This brassiere of brocaded pink batiste has all
the newest features of design. An elastic band
at the waist brings it well down over the low
topped corset, giving splendid diaphragm «
control.
I ■ I
-60*i/lnni\>crsary-1
Women’s Silk Hose j|
$1.50 a Pair
Exceptionally clear texture in pure thread silk
hose that are full fashioned and silk from top
to toe. In black, brown and white. For Bel
den Day this quality is offered at ' * its former
price.
Toilet Goods ;
Reduced
for Saturday
Hughes’ Ideal Hair
Brushes, 89c
Double bristles.
White Dressing
i Combs, 59c
Extra heavy stock.
Mavis Talcum, 19c
Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream, 39c
Woodbury Facial
Soap,19c
FREE!
Bottle of Mavis Toilet
Water with each pur
chase of
r
Mavis Lemon and
Almond Lotion
at 50c
--QO^L/ttiniTfersary--—
Hand Made
1
\ Baby Dresses
$1.95
Fine soft nainsook, tiny stitches—every one put
in by hand — and narrow laces combine to
make these little dresses as dainty as Baby’s
things should always be. They come in Bishop j,
style. Sizes: Infants, six months and one year.
'LI
-OO^nnh’crsary
Linen Handkerchiefs
For Women
All white 'kerchiefs, hand-embroidered on a
fine quality of pure linen with dainty corner
design. Reduced to 35c each or 3 for $1.00.
For Men
Initialed handkerchiefs made of pure Irish linen
at i.j their former price. Now soiling at 37l2c
to 75c each.
--60 ^Anniversary
Sateen Petticoats
$1.95
Flesh colored petticoats made of a very fine
quality of sateen with double hem to hipline.
These petticoats have become a necessity un
der thin summer frocks and here is an unusual •
quality at this low price.
j-dO^L/frimVersary
Men's Interwoven Socks
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Lisle socks in a good assortment of colors.
3 pairs for $1.00.
Silk and wool, silk and lisle and silk in two
toned mixtures. 50c a pair.
Heavy silk socks. $1.00 a pair.
Hand-docked silk socks, $1.50 a pair.