Notv You Hear Opinions
A House on the Roof
Mr. Dempsey Will Dor
The Hoys of California
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
You begin now to hear opinion*.
Senator King of Utah, who studies
and knows politics, says if the
democrats would name Ford, he
would be elected. But they won’t
name Ford, says King; they will
name McAdoo, and he will be
tiected unless unprecedented pros
perity lasts up to Hhe election day,
in which case Harding will be re
ilected. _
That’s it, It depends on Secre
tary Mellon. If he, who knows fi
nance as Sarazen knows putting,
can keep money plentiful, easy to
borrow, without any inflation ex
plosion, Harding will get in. His
< -mpaign speech will be short: ‘‘If
you are tired of $14 a day, vote
for someone else.”
One of the ablest republican
senators, who knows farmers bet
ter than any other republican, said
t" this writer: ‘‘If the democrats
should nominate Ford, he’d be
elected overwhelmingly. Millions
of republican farmers would vote
for him\
‘‘But the democrats feel very in
dependent and think they don’t
need l ord. So they won’t nominate
him.”
Meanwhile, remember Ralston
of Indiana, and Hiram W. Johnson,
and some others, and all the things
that can happen between now and
November, 1924.
Mr. Harry S. Black of New York
is building a town house on top of
the new addition to the Plaza hotel,
which is 18 stories high.
All the comforts of home on top
of a hotel will amuse Europe as
another “American idea.” Mr.
Black may have in mind beating
the hanging gardens of Babylon
and adding one to the world’s
seven wonders. Or he may have
read about the dwarf standing pn
the giant’s shoulders, seeing farther
than the giant.
The next similar announcement
will tell of a residence, not 18
stories up, but two or five miles
up, on a lighter-than-air machine,
able to supply any climate desired.
At Shelby, Mont., Mr. Dempsey
will fight somebody else, in a
month or so. One hundred car
penters are working on an arena.
And already $400,000 worth of
tickets have been sold. That is only
a beginning. Two millions or more
will be the total, and tens of thou
sands will spend other millions to
travel from all over to Shelby.
What other show would draw a
crowd so far in America, or draw
$2,000,000 for a few “minutes
pleasure’’ in America? When the
historian of 5,000 A. D., gets the
facts on that fight, do you think
he will need much more informa
tion about our civilization in 1923?
The boys of California beat all
the other colleges in college games.
A little group of 13 California boys
qualified 17 times in the inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. at Philadel
phia. Yale came next, qualifying
16 times.
Contrast these white athletes of
modern California with the Indian
aborigines, too laz.y to catch rab
bits, too cowardly to attack bigger
animals.
Those that visit California won
der how the people there have time
or energy for anything except en
joying the climate. Then they look
around and see the most energetic,
progresive people on earth.
The New York Times finds the
conduct of Trotzky amusing, in the
matter of England’s ultimatum.
"Trotzky took a sedative and back
ed down,” says the Times. Trotzky
did what England often has done.
He avoided a fight for which he
wasn't ready.
Trotzky is a Jew r d Jews are
not fools in diplomacy. That was
proved by Gambetta, putting the
French republic on its feet; by Dis
raeli in England, making Victoria
empress of India; by Carvalho, in
Portugal, and many another.
It will be time enough to laugh
at Lcnine and Trotzky when they
fail. The extraordinary thing about
them is their standing up in the
face of a tempest apparently irre
sistible. —
One hundred thousand men in
the Ruhr are on strike, threatening
to seize the great factories and run
them.
"Reds,” our dispatches call them.
It’s a convenient word. Those Ger
man workmen are doing what Pitts
burgh or Chicago workmen would
do if Japanese or English troops
were in possession and the men
had not enough to eat.
The American workmen, how
ever, more nervous and high
strung, would not have waited as
the Germans have done, and their
rebellion would be considerably
more violent. -
Seizing territory with millions of
aliens in it, able to read, think and
fight, is a doubtful investment.
Ancient Rome managed it for a
while by making her conquered ter
ritory more prosperous and just as
independent as before.
President Harding has officially
fixed the proportions of the Ameri
can flag. If it is a foot wide it
must be 1.67 in length. Not quite
twice as long as it is wide.
The next thing Is to fix the lo
cation and the job of the United
States flag. It should fly at sea, on
American ships, and be seen in
every port. It should not be mixed
up with other flags in Europe,
Africa or Asia, playing second fid
dle to a collection of bankrupt
foreign flags. ---
England, France, Italy, are ex
cited about our law forbidding
them to have wine on their own
ships when in our ports. But it
can all be settled easily enough.
Our law says that anybody can
have as much wine as his doctor
thinks good for him. Ninety-nine
out of 100 French, English and
Jtulian doctor* will certify that
crews at sea need wine or beer for
their health. That w:ll settle tin'
problem. Passenger* from abroad
will probably get their little medi
cal certificate* and their "supply”
three miles out. |
Many Features
to Wind lip Y ear
at l niversitv
w
Alumni tn Hold Reunion—
Stadium Cornerstone to Be
Laid—Graduation Typs
Off Celebration.
Special lllstmlch to The Omaha Bee,
Lincoln, May 28.—One of the
busiest spots in Lincoln This week is
the campus at the university.
It Is expected that the alumni day
revels will draw big crowds from all
directions, for "Old Nebraska has sons
and daughters everywhere and a
reunion at one's alma mater is a
thing that can not be indifferently
"passed up.”
This year all the friends and rela
tives of "Old Nebraska" are expected
to join the alumni for the laying of
the stadium cornerstone Friday and
the annual roundup Saturday.
Beginning with the ivy day exer
cises Thursday morning, the program
for each day has been crammed full
of events and those who come to Lin
coln to get Into the whirl of it will
have to do some sprinting to take
in all that has been arranged. Not
only are all of the days filled up
hut there will he something to call
the "family” together again every
night.
Alumni Gatlin'.
The alumni will gather on the
campus Thursday night to sing the
old songs again and Friday night
they'll meet at Ellen Smith hall to
talk over reminiscences. Saturday
night there will he dancing in the
gymnasium on the campus and Sun
day evening the sacred concert will
he given at Memorial hall. Arthur
Hack»tt of New York, who was the
soloist for the concert last year, will
sing with the university chorus.
Alumni day, June 2, will be the
hig day for the "Old Grads." They
will hold their class reunions In the
hig tent at Thirteenth and R streets
In the morning anil then get ready for
thy parade. Plans that have been
made for this feature this year are
more complete than for the first
roundup a year ago.
First there will lie the dignified
leader in military uniform and behind
him the university band. Next will
follow the five-year-classes In a
medley of costumes. They will march
from "midway" up Thirteenth, along
O street and back again to the
campus.
Banquet This Year.
Instead of the picnic lunch that
was a feature last year, a banquet
will he served In the gymnasium
which will be festooned with the uni
versity colors. Dr. George P. Schidler
of York will be tho speaker. After
the banquet the revel will begin again
In class stunts and wind up with a
ball game.
At fi Saturday evening the first
reunion of the "Think Shoppers" will
be held at the Lincoln hotel. _ There
are 154 members of Nebraska's inter
collegiate debate teams and seminaries
who have worked in the "Think
Shop," organized by Professor Fogg
!t years ago.
The roundup program will end with
the commencement exercises at St.
Paul church, Monday. June 4. at
10:30. Rev. Timothy _ Stone of
Chicago will deliver the address.
Arthur Hackett of New York will he
the soloist.
Sunday afternoon. June 3. the
baccalaureate sertnon will tie de
livered by Rev. Herbert Gray of
Scotland at the Temple theater at 4.
Woman Held in Connection
W ith Slaying Out on Bond
Special OUpntch to The Omaha liee.
Scottebluff. Neb . May 28. — Mrs
Julia Johnson of Mitchell, who Is
charged with murder in connection
with the slaying of Deputy Sheriff
Albert Peterson by Frank Allen, April
25, was released on bond of $3,000 by
District Judge Barton, who reduced
the bond originally set by County
Judge J. G. Delarnater at $8,000.
Date of her trial will depend on
the recovery of health by Attorney
It. T. York, engaged by the eounly
to assist County Attorney Meiss in
the prosecution.
Constable at Grand Island
Accused of Soliciting Bribe
fkperial Dfepatrh to Thi» Omaha Bee.
Grand Island, N>b., May 28.—David
Brisbin, former police officer and at
present private detective and con
. table for Grand Island, who wan
fined a few days ago for drunken
ness, has been again arrested on a
charge of soliciting a bribe from two
young men whom he bad arrester! on
the charge of occupying rooms for
immoral purposes. His hearing was
-et for Tuesday.
Guard Gives Exhibition
of Machine Gun Firing
Mpfi ini DUimtrh to The Omaha Be**.
Grand Island. Neb., May 28.—In a
convenient ravine south of the Hamil
ton county bridge. Company II. of the
National guard, gave an exhibition of
machine gun firing before a crowd of
7D0 people. Officers from the guard
at Haatlnga were present ami a
similar joint demonstration of the
two companies. Hastings and Grand
Island, in the near future, is being
■ arranged.
Dr. Fee in Charge of
University Exercises
O. il. Fee, president of IIip class of
181)3 of IIip Slate universily, who is
general chairman of the < ornhusker
roundup this year.
Many of the fraternities and sorori
ties and other organizations of the
university will entertain their alumni
who return to Lincoln for the round
up this week. Some will entertain
with banquets down town and others
will have gatherings at the fraternity
house. These affairs will take place
Friday evening, June 1, at H.
Here is a list of fraternities that
will hold reunions at the house this
week: Acacia, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Bet.a Theta Pi, Bushnell Guild, Delta
Chi, Delta Tan Delta, Delta Upsilon,
Farm House. Phi Delta Theta, Phi
Kappa Psi. Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Phi
Kpsilon. Silver Lynx, Phi Alpha Del
ta, Fhi Tau Kpsilon, Phi Gamma
Delta.
The sororities that will entertain at
the house are Phi Omega Pi. Alpha
Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi
Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu.
Sororities that will entertain down
town are Alpha Delta PI, Alpha
Omlcron Pi, Delta Delta Delta at Mil
ler A Paine’s; Delta Gamma at Lin
coln hotel, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta at Lincoln
hotel, Pi Beta Phi at Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Theta Chi fraternity will
have a banquet at the Lincoln hotel
and the Palladian Literary society
will hold open house at Palladian hall
from 5 to H in the evening. Supper
will be served in the hall at 8.
Columbus Man
Dies Suddenly
*
Vi'. ,f. Waller, Active in Busi
ness and Lodges. \ ictim
of Heart Attack.
Special Dispatch to Thp Omaha Be.
Columbus, Neb., May 28.—W. J
Walter, president of the Columbus
Beverage company and prominent In
business and fraternal circle* for IT
years, died suddenly at his residence
Saturday of heart trouble.
Funeral service will be held Mon
day at 10 at St. Bonaventure Catho
lic church, Kcv. Father Charles con
ducting tlie requiem hlEh mass The
body will be taken to Aurora, 111., for
burial.
Mr. Walter took active part In poli
tics and keen interest in fraternal
orders with which he was Identified.
He served several years as trustee of
Columbus lodge No. 119.",. B. P. O. '
K , was a member of the Knights of
Columbus, was a past president of
the Columbus Maennerchor society
and a member of the Sons of Herman
lodge.
His prominence In democratic party
ranks brought him appointment to the
honorary position of colonel on the
governor's staff during the administra
tion of Governors Morehead and Ne
ville.
I Mr. Walter was horn In Mendota,
III., July 2, 1859. Besides Ills wife he
is survived by three sons and two
daughters; Otto F. Walter, county
attorney; Ken Walter, Fred Walter
and Helen and Pauline Walter.
Jov Lraip of Grand Gland
Fined $100 on Liquor (Jiary:*
i ImI IHupHirli to The Omaha H*e.
Grand Island, Neb.. May 28.—State
] ;iK«‘ntH and city police marie a raid at
i th« home #>f Joy r*ralg. thin city, ami
seized nine gallon* of pure grain
alcohol. Craig pleaded guilty of illegal
j ponaeaeion and was fined $100 and
I coat a.
_
Telegraphic Briefs
Rerlln — H*rr Schoene. » T.anrst of t ho
1 Kaaen district. report**! **nten- ed at
Warden to five yf»ri' imprisonment and
* fin* of innno,f)On marks f • r writ mu an
1 insulting letter to tieneral f >e Ooutte
Ka*t Uran|e, N T —Attacking the al
lo|t<1 antl-Klnn measure aisned by Gov
ernor Smith, the state* kin* kl*agl* paid
the Ku Klux Klnn will never r*' «ol the
nainni of Ita mtmbiri.
Tounfi'own, O—Mia" Franrta Mer**r
and Marry Wagoner claimed a continuous
dancing record of 1*2 hour* ami a mtn*
| utea on the floor
Washington - Indiana at Fort Barthold
agency. In North T»akot*. have decided 1
| t>» g*» along on two dogs each, thla solv
ing the problem which haa worried the
Indian bureau for >rara
Atlanta, Oa —The annua! convention of
the Kiwania opened with npurly 2.*100 |
delegates present
7® ^ScoisS I
*. /
. ****ll»l|^ d ,1;l® P. iul'00- *lS 4-2. /
d ■p*«d /
/
^ork May \ isit
J
Nebraska to See
Irrigation Plans
Purpose ill Me to “Pep I p*
Projects—Tour Planned
on Return From
Alaska.
H> (iKOKGK I . ,\1 Till Kit.
Special Ulaputch tv The Omaha Bee.
Washington, May -X.—Secretary of
the Interior Work hopes to visit some
of the irrigation anti reclamation
projects of the country upon his re
turn from Alaska, where he will ac
company President Harding. Ho has
not decided which ones he will look
over. eNllher has it been decided
who will accompany him on his lour
of inspection.
It was slated at the Interior de
partment today thaat Secretary Work
did not know whether his Itinerary
would include Nebraska. He will not
arrange Ins schedule until the presi
dent's itinerary has been fully de j
cided upon. Secretary Work would
like to stop off in Nebraska, and will
do so if possible, but it was in- ;
timated this was far from certain.
To Put "Kirk" in Work.
The secretary's purpose in visiting
the reclamation projects is to give
more "kick” to the work of this
character and determine what can
he done in the future. Reclamation
advocates fear there will be opposl- :
tion to the appropriation of large
sums of money for these improve
ments, owing to developing opposi
tion front the farm bloc ns expressed
by Senator Capper of Kansas.
This group believes that so long
as tli© farms now under vultivation
are not selling their products at a
marked profit, it is economically
wrong to develop more soil for culti
vation.
Secretary Work has made it clear
he stands for a fuller development of
the policy of reclaiming arid lands
and will fight for his position. This
is one of the things the president will
have to harmonize and will probably
attempt It during his western trip,
on which he proposes to take boih
Secretary Wallace and Secretary
Work.
Hotter Prices Due.
"Recent reports from the irrigation
project of the Department of Interior
indicate that crops and better prices
for farm products are expected by
the farmers, and a much more optim
istic outloo prevails on the project
than was the case last year." de
clared Secretary Work.
"On the notrehern projects or- ‘
chards have bloomed heavily and
little damage to the fruit has re
sulted from frost. A large area is
being planted to sugar beets on these
projects where tills is one of the
standard rash crops, and test plots
have been planted to this crop on
several other projects to determine
Its practicability. The increase in
tile price of potatoes has resulted in
the shipment of large (luantltles.
whicli had been stored during the
recent price slump.
On a number of the projects the
settlers lire showing Increased in
terest in dairying, with the result
that new creameries and cheese fae
tories are being erected as fast as
conditions permit."
Hill t<> Abolish Irish
Landlords Bcforr Dail
Ily Amriilnl Trees.
Dublin, May 21.—The government
bill providing for abolition of the land
lord system and the substitution of a
peasant proprietorship was inter
duced in the Dali Eireann today.
The measure provides that all land
shall be vested In land commissions.
The present landlords will bo paid in
4 3 I iter cent stpek >n a flat rate
for 15 years in purchase of their
property. The tenants will pay S3 per
cent of their present rate In the form
of purchase annuities, the govern
ment to hridge the difference with a
in per cent bonus.
Ex-Chief of Nebraska
Klan Sued for $24,000
Houston. Tex.. May 2S.—(Jenrge B
Kimbro, Jr., former Brand goblin of
Ihe Knights of Ihe Ku Klux Kinn.
was made defendant in a suit for
?‘_’4,00n filed today In the district court
by attorneys representing the head
quarters of the klnn In Atlanta.
It Ik alleged that In seven months
In 1922, Kimbro collected 924,000
which he has failed to report and ac
count for to the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan.
It is alleged that during February.
March, April, May, June, July and
August, 1022, Kimbro was employed
in the "propaganda department” un
der the title of grand goblin of the Ku
Klux Klan for a territory embracing
the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkan
sas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska. Min
nesota. Iowa, North Dakota, South
Dakota. Montana, Wyoming and
Louisiana.
Man in Woman’s Garb
Arrested
By International Kerries.
Lincoln, N'rb., May 28.—A man giv
ing the name of Bert Blunt was ar
rested here today shortly after his
appearance upon tlie main streets at
tired In ladles' silk underwear, full
length stockings and a corset. When
Blunt's feminine wearing apparel
was searched, three hypodermic
needles and about 80 grains of co
niine and morphine were discovered.
Independent Oil Companies
in Iowa and Nebraska to Join
Lies Moines. Ia., May 28.—Consoli
dation of a number of independent oil
companies operating in Iowa. Mis
aouri, Kansas. Nebraska and Colora
do, Is to tie consummated at a meet
ing of directors of the various con
cerns here within a few weeks, J. P.
Howe, president of the Manhattan Oil
corporation of Iowa and Nebraska an
nounced today. J. P. Howe ia to bo
vice president of the holding com
pany which will he capitalized at $10,
000,000 in Delaware.
The consolidate, according to the
announcement, will include the Kan
sas City Refining company, the Kan
sas City Refining Sales company and
the Central States Oil company of
Kansas City and the Manhattan cor
p.iration with headquarter* here.
The new concern will be known a*
the Climax fill company, headquar
ters will be in Kansas City.
K. C.'s Meet at Ord.
Uispalrh to The Omaha tWf.
Ord, Neb . May 2S—Five hundred
guest* were served today following
the initiation cf a rla?** of 100 at a
gathering of the Knight* of Colum
bus. Member* of the organization
wore present from Greeley, St. Paul.
Grand Island, Omaha, Spaulding and
One of Many
Memorial Day with the
morning parade and the
afternoon outing it one
of many occasions you’ll
want to keep in pictures—
that is Kodak’s part.
Our part in your plans
for pictures is to keep on
hand a complete supply of
Kodaks, Kodak Film, and
Fjwman Supplies, and to
help you by making worth
while suggestions. We’re
ready.
Developing, printing and en
larging of the superior kind.
Eastman Kodak Co.
(Tht Robert Dempiler Co.)
ff/.A 1813 Farnem S«.
|t)DAfl Branch Storm
LET N & J DO IT
Gertie is taking it easy.
She deserves to on
surlt n lint day.
Uid ivliy not?
She has just pre {Hired
nsi
it Imnfill'll' fiicnic fur
fniir. It took her
()\h. minute.
) nu imi iln il
just iis easily.
rsi
raj isu
We make a specialty of picnic lunches ordered
by phone. AT lantic 2934 is the counter sign
for delicious salads, appetizing sandwiches,
cakes and pastries. You are sure of a success
ful spread for two or two hundred when you
have it made up at The Buttermilk Shop.
In ms r you 01 rrxlrcp—haw a Sami null Hwukfast at
“ / lir Fiuttrrmilk Shop"
IbittjHpJonos
OUTT KRM I L1C~ 9 H O P
Northwest Corner, 16th and Farnsm Sts.
Legion ()nnosnl
to Release of ~)'l
Federal Prisoners
Request for Freedom Signed
J»v I’romineut Persons
Seored l»y National
Adjutant.
--
Indianapolis, May L’S.—The recent
: appeal by a group of prominent per
[sons to President liaiTlIng for the re
■ lease of (he D2 so-called political
prisoners, was declared "distinctly
unpatriotic'' by Lemuel Holies, na
tional adjutant of the American Le
gion, in a statement here today.
"These so-called political prisoners
sought m many ways to block the
government in the crisis of its inter
national reputation," declared Mr.
! Holies. "They attempted to turn aside
our yotilhs from the cause of the
nation when it called for aid They
evaded wartime laws and aimed io
create a disregard of these laws hy
the country’s soldiery.
"These men have received consid
erate treatment. according to old and
new standards. Had they been treat* d
hh they would have I * * n by old world
deapots, or by the no called newe.it
advanced theory of government—
wivletiim—they would have been exe
cuted.
•Their abuee of the privilege of
free speech la responsible 1 for the
death of many an American soldier
on the field of France or In tlie camps
tit home. Their attitude during the
commission of the crimes for which
they were Imprisoned was that of
disloyalty to the government and was
calculated to brine about destruction
of the fundamental principle of our
nation. The American Legion con
siders any appeal for their release
as distinctly unpatriotic."
Autoisl, Pinned lTnder Car,
Loses Sight of One Lye
Special DUpitrh to Th« Omah® fb*e«
Osceola, Neb., May 28. — Arthur
Willshem is at his home regaining
consciousness from an auto plunge
last evening, when the Ford car he
was driving landed in a ditch two
miles south of Osceola. Willshem
was pinned under the wreckage.
Tlie accident was the result of a
defective steering gear. The car rest
ed across his breast and his head and
face were cut by the windshield. He
has an even chance of recovery, but
will lose one eye.
I. S. Transport
Crew Strikes
r. S. S. Harrison Sent to Res*
rue of Ship bringing Kus3
Refugees from I*, f.
Ity AmorlatMl Preaa,
Manila, May 2H—It was reported
here today that the RtlMian rrew on
the American army transport Merritt,
enronte from Manila to San I'ran
Hmo with 540 Russian refugees, had
gone on strike, holding up the ship,
titK) miles from Olongapo. The I S.
N. Harrison, was started immediately
from (orregidor island with an emer
gency crew of Filipinos.
The Russian refugees, made e*Hea
hy the (Soviet occupation of Vlctdov
stock are migrating to the Lnited
States under permission of the gov
ernment. The transport Merritt,
assigned for their voyage, Irlt .Manila
May 23.
I'. S, Grain Exports.
Washington, May 28.—Grain rx
porta from the United Stat's last
week amounted to 4.452,000 bushels,
compared with 6,151,000 huahele the
previous week.
This Store Will Be Closed All Day Memorial Day
Cfennpn .C’l'ta & (Co.
THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL.
Shop for the Holiday
at Month End Prices
Secure the advantage of Month
End Sale prices on t he clothes
and accessories you may need for
your Decoration Day outing by
_ selecting them here Tuesday.
Fur Chokers $10
20'; discount on all
fur capes, scarfs and
chokers.
Third Floor
Chiffon Hose
$2.45 a Pair
A beautiful clear qual
ity of pure thread silk
hose with notable
wear- resisting im
provements. Deep gar
ter grip, heavy heel,
toe and sole reinforce
ments add much to the
service obtainable
from this sheer chiffon
texture. In black, gun
metal and otter.
A Month-End
Feature Value!
Main Floor
Silk Gloves 79c
Downes’ 2-clasp style
of Milanese silk that
washes so satisfactori
ly. Gray and some
small sizes in black,
navy and mastic at this
special price.
Main Floor
Bathing Suits $5
One-piece all wool Jer
sey suits in a large as
sortment of clever
styles, smartly trim
med in bright, con
trasting colors. . Also
a complete showing of
bathing accessories.
Second Floor
Knitted Vests 35c
Women’s fine cotton
vests with regulation
or bodice tops in flesh
or white. Kavser and
Richelieu makes re
duced for this sale to
35c each or 3 for Si.
Main Floor
I
Cool Summer Frocks
of Imported Wash Fabrics
English Ginghams
$6.95
Pique collars and cuffs
give tailored smartness
to this model of fine
checked English ging
ham. A simple style
that will launder easily
and a material that tubs
wonderfully. In blue,
black, brown and lav
ender checks.
Irish Linens
$15.00
A frock made of real
imported linen such as
this always carries an
air of good taste. Cut
on loose, straight lines
that are delightfully
cool and self-trimmed in
contrasting color, it
would be hard to find a
more charming summer
frock.
.Newest frock fashions are also shown in
French voiles, plaid ratines and pleasing
Normandy voiles for larger women at $15.
Savings on Silks
These reductions bring silks of the finest
quality w ithin the reach of many purses.
Canton Crepe, 15 new pieces in a heavy
all silk quality in the smartest colorings.
$2.95 a yard.
White Pongee, heavy weight, suitable for
men's shirts, dresses or blouses. $1.59 a
yard.
Knobby Knit, a heavy silk ratine for sepa
rate skits and suits. $1.69 a yard.
Heather Silk Ratine, in jade. tan. shrimp,
rose, copen. jasper and white, $3.45.
Main Floor
Sorosis Slippers Specials
$ 7.95
Reductions with every
reasonable assurance of
being fitted, combine to
make these unusual
values. Patent strap
styles trimmed in gray,
patent pumps with satin
quarters nfld two-strap
models in brown kid are
among the attractive
novelties included.
$0.95
To secure Sorosis slip
pel's with their fine
workmanship and com
fortable fit at reduced
prices i s indeed a n
economy of importance.
Included are newest
models in pumps and
strap styles in satin,
suede, patent and com
binations. Main Floor.
Tuesday Only!
) Any Hat in Stock
_V2 Price
Unseasonably cool weather has made necessary
this drastic reduction. But it brings you the
good fortune of selecting any hat you choose
from among a wonderful showing of more than
1700 of the loveliest summer models of every
type at prices such as you could only expect late
in the season.
Every French Room Model Matrons Hats
Sport Hats Dress Hats of Georgette
Garden Hots and Evening Hats
All Sal*. Final » ourfK Flwi
I’urchato. Charged During Thi. Sale Will Appear on July I Statement.
