Today
60 Billion Smokes.
Northeliffe’s Ghost.
Baruch Said It First.
Encourage Modern Work.
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
In this country 450,000 farms
produce tobacco. American fac
tories manufacture 60,000,000,000
cigarets. The government got
$300,000,000 from tihe tobacco tax
last year.
Probably the tobacco is worth
all the trouble and all the money.
Men that have only recently learn
ed to walk on their hind legs, and
haven’t yet learned to think, feel
the need of something foolish.
Of all foolish things tobacco is the
least harmful.
Sir A. Conan Doyle says he has
a message from Lord Northcliffe’s
ghost saying: “Only spiritual re
form can save the world from
plunging headlong into a catas
trophe that will make the world
war seem insignificant.”
That’s a fake message. If North
cliffe sent any message through
A. Conan Doyle, it would be:
“Don’t be an ass.”
Jesuits work hard before they
are admitted to the order. And
they promise to lead what the
average man would call a dull life,
taking three vows, of poverty,
chastity and obedience. However,
you can be poor, chaste and obe
dient, and still get fun out of life.
Father De Heredia of the
Jesuits, finds his pleasure in mak
ing spiritualists ridiculous. He
makes “spirit” photograhphs in
broad daylight, any kind you want.
He makes a skull talk, click its
teeth, and bring messages from
the other world, as accurate as any
“spiritualist” message.
Nothing is new, but the oftener
good thoughts are repeated the
better. President Harding, quot
ing the statement that a nation
cannot survive “half^slave and
half-free,” credited Lincoln. Lin
coln credited it to Roger A. Pryor.
Somebody said it ahead of Pryor.
The president, on Decoration
day, said that in the next war the
dollar must be drafted and indus
trialists along with their dollars.
Bernard M. Baruch, who ran the
war industries board, said in his
report to congress two years ago
that in case of war “there ought
to be not alone a mobilization of
man power, but of things and dol
lars.”
It is hard to tell where an idea
starts. Milton and Tennyson bor
rowed from Dante. Dante got
some of his ideas of hell, including
the lion and the wolf in forest,
from the writings of an obscure
monk.
The difficulty with drafting
“man power” and “dollars and
things” is this. The man power,
which means youth conscripted,
is disorganized, scattered. “Dol
lars and things” are well organiz
ed, represented by clever corpora
tion attorneys, backed by the con
stitution that guarantees protec
tion to property, represented also
by many men on the bench that
will say it is all right for a nation
to take a young man’s life, but all
wrong to take an old man’s money»
There will be several wars
fought before “dollars and things”
are put on the low level of “man
power,” when it comes to drafting.
A French expert declares that
many Gothic antiques in New
York’s Metropolitan museum are
frauds, and many American pri
vate collecters have paid big prices
for frauds of the same kind.
According to that expert, Mons
Comillon, the French 'manufac
turer of the “antique" fakes, said
that they would do “for these dirty
Americans.” s.
“Foolish Americans,” might be
a better term.
The way to avoid being cheated
in antiques is to spend your money
encouraging and buying the work
of men that are alive and strug
gling.
A small boy is found strangled
by a necktie attached to a door
knob at his home. The police say
murder. Moralists say “suicide"
caused by trying to imitate some
thing seen in the movies.
It is possible that one boy
among 20,030,000 might lose his
life by Imitating the movies that
educate millions of other boys. But
how is it that "moralists,” much
excited about the possibility of a
boy losing his life while imitating
a movie actor, are quite calm
about hundreds of thousands of
children that lose youth, health
and usefulness through child labor,
poverty or slum life?
Somebody is trying to find the
remains of Pocahontas, buried in
England 300 years ago. They want
to take back the bones to Virginia
where the lady was born. Thirty
odd skeletons were found and, of
course, it won’t be possible to
identify the bones of the Indian
girl. But this is interesting. Any
body could separate the male from
the female skeleton by identifying
any one of half a dozen bones. The
. skulls alone would answer, every
female skull on the average being
smaller than the skull of a man.
Any ^Caucasian skull could easily
be separated from the African and
Mongolian skulls. There’s a dif
ference.
German marks had another fall,
75,175 for This is a record
so far. The German reichisbank
adds to the gayety by printing
473,000,0110,000 more paper
marks. . War do$s not pay
(Coryrlfbt, 1M*.;
4
Tiger Woman’
Serenaded by
L. A. P o 1 i c e
Officers on Easthound Train
Meet Clara on Sunset
Limited at Marfa,
Tex.
By Asiooliitrd Frea*.
El Paso, Tex., June 1.—Log An
geles policemen, (o the number of
fib, en route to Buffalo, N. Y., sere
naded Mrs. Clara Phillips alleged
slayer of Mrs. Alberta Meadows at
Marfa, Tex., late last night. While
their band played lively tunes, the
“tiger woman” received Chief l/ouis
D. Oaks and several other I.os Ange-'
les police acquaintances In her com
partment aboard the Sunset Limited.
The meeting of the two trains was
arrangedjty Southern Pacific officials
at the request of the Los Angeles
officers}
Apparently cheered by this unusu
al demonstration in the heart of the
desert country, Mrs. Phillips' phy
sical condition had greatly improved
by the time she arrived in El Paso
at 9 o’clock last night.
Best News in Two Days.
When she was informed here that
plans to take her to San Quentin pen
itentiary at once had been abandoned,
she sat erect and with a smile de
clared: "That's the best news I have'
Had for two days.”
Mrs. Phillips repiaincd In her com
partment with her sister under
guard. A few minutes before the
train left she raised the blinds at
her window, after she had switched
off the lights. A score of persons col
lected about the window while Borne
one in the .crowd played a flash light
on her face. She accepted the recep
tion with a smile and waved good bye
as the train pulled out.
"Lies, lies. All horrible lies,',' was
her reply to stories that she was in
Juarez while she was a fugitive in
Mexico.
“I have never been In Juarez,” she
continued. "I went to St. Louis by
way of Salt Lake, thence to New
Orleans, and then to Mexico.
"Every time I read a newspaper
story that descritied me as a habitue
of the underworld in Juarez and a
drug addict I could almost scream.''
, Nervously Teafs Telegram.
Mrs. Phillips nervously folded and
tore a telegraph blank into small
strips while several El Paso detec
tives. patrolmen nad Department of
Justice agents called into her com
partment to shake hands. "This thing
of being looked upon as a freak, is
annoying to say the least,” she said
aside to one of her guards.
Clara wore a handsome brown aft
ernoon gown with a ribbon about her
forehead. The "tiger woman’’ expect
ed her husband to meet her here. She
was disappointed. She spoke with a
sofe southern droll while a faint tired
smile occasionally played about her
Ups.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
Keyes at Los Angeles, It is reported
here today, will ask commitment pa
pers to send Mys. Phillips on to San
Quentin prison at once, to serve her
sentence of from 10 years to life, for
the murder of Mrs. A'herta Tremaine
Meadows.
Mrs. Phillips is due in Los Angeles
tonight.
Kearney and Gibbon I.O.O.F.
Lodges Unite in Anniversary
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Olbhon, Neb., June 1.—The 15th an
niversary of Olbhon lodge, No. 37,
urd Kearney lodge, No. 33, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, was cele
brated at the Oibbon park. Repre
sentatives from all surrounding towns
attended. I. I). Evans of Kenesaw,
charter member of Gibbon lodge, was
present, also Grand Secretary E. V.
Davis. Judge S. O. Hostetler of
Kearney delivered the principal ad
dress.
Cr*
World Theater Building
190* DOl'CLAS ST.
oooo
Arbutus Blossom
Wreath
Wedding Rings
.The popularity of Arbu
tuB Blossom Wreath,
Wedding Ring*, Is evi
denced more and more
each aucceedlng day.
We are continually In
creasing our orders for
them.
It Is the biggest selling
decorated wedding ring
on the market today.
Their superior quality
—texture of metal, ex
cellent workmanship,
snappltless of design,
style, finish, wearing
ability and low price
make them desired by
the majority of custom
ers.
Arbutus Blossom
Wreath Wedding Rings,
Are Stamped
With a *
Ye *
Diamond
Can furnish any size de
sired on a moment's no
tice. Engraved inside
with date free
> Gifts That Last<
Will Speak for Alumni
at Cornhusker Roundup
il ■! ^ I I. i
Dr. George P. Schuller of York has
l»een chosen by the class of 1893 of
the slate university to deliver the an
nual alumni address at the Corn
liueker roundup today.
Nebraska Woman
Seeks $175,000
Snyder
to Demand One-Half of
Estate of Her Father.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha lice.
Salina, Kan,, June 1.—The petition
in a suit for $175,000 against Henry
C.1 Simpson of Sallna was received by
mail here yesterday to he filed in the
district court by the attorneys of Mrs.
Sypora Simpson Snyder.
The amount asked is one-half the
estate of the late Nathaniel Simpson,
Kansas City, who. Mrs. Snyder says,
was her father.
Henry C. Simpson, she says, ob
tained the entire estate of $350,000,
representing to' the probate court of
Jackson county, Missouri, that he
was the sole heir. The suit is directed
against the Globe Surety company,
Kansas City, the surety for H. C.
Simpson as executor.
Mrs. Snyder lives in Nebraska. The
suit will not he filed until the ques
tion of jurisdiction has been deter
mined.
Aurora High School Teacher
Completes 2t Years* Service
Special Dispatch t« The Omaha Bee.
Aurora, Neb., June 1.—Miss Kath
leen G. Hearn has just completed her
24th year as principal of the Aurora
high Bchool. She was elected prin
cipal In 1S99 and has been continu
ously in that position ever since. The
classes which now graduate under her
contain many children of former grad
uates.
School Boys Paroled.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beottsbluff, Neb., June 1.—District
Judge Barron paroled, under suspend
ed sentence for one year, five high
school boys who pleaded guilty to
burglary charges.
Ocean-to-Ocean
Nonstop Flight
Plan of Aviator
Mail Service Pilot in Own
Plane Will Attempt to
Cross Continent Alone—
Reward Is Sought.
By GEORGE F. Al'THIKR.
Washington Correspondent The Omahi Bee.
Washington, June 1.—Request for
official recognition by the contest
committee of the National Aeronauti
cal association of an air mail pilot's
attempt to make a continuous flight
alone from San Francisco to New
York was received at national head
quarters of the association today. Tile
lequest was filed by A, C. Nelson of
Suit Lake City, superintendent of
western division, United Stste air
mail service.
The pilot, Clare K. Vance of Logans
sport, Ind., Is -preparing to start
within VO days. He will use his own
rirplane in an attempt to negotiate
a nonstop transcontinental dash
which he hopes to make In 20 hours.
Vance's airplane, which he built
himself, weighs, .fully loaded, 4,200
pounds and has a gas capacity of 300
gallons. Its maximum speed is 122
mllles an hour and is _^aipable of
climbing 13,000 feet. He plans to
leave San Francisco at 10 at night
and land in New York at 8 the fol
lowing evening, taking the route
through Omaha, Chicago and Cleve
land.
His friends In the air mall service
are confident of his success and are
hopeful that it will gain for Vance
public recognition by the award of
a purse for bis hardihood. While
Vance is on leave of absence from
his mail duties, and his flight is in no
way a part of the postal activities,
his friends consider that if successful
the flight will be the greatest per
forma nee In American aeronautics to
date, and they are seeking to arouse
ihterest in public recognition through
a substantial reward.
Vance, last February, in a snow
storm made the first successful land
ing of an airplane on the crest of
the Hierra mountains after battling
a 90 mile gale, made his way to the
Keno railway station with 300 pounds
of mail and completed his trip to Kan
Francisco by rail.
Father of Defendant
Quizzes Plaintiff
(Continued from Pss* One.)
and W. J. Connell both became
argumentative ov^r the manner of
cross-examination.
“I’ll not answer your questions any
mote,” said Miss Johnstone. "No,
1 won't; he is trying to make a prosti
tute of me."
"Didn't you purposely stay at.ay
from me. Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mrs.
Kddle Creighton and other members
of the Omaha colony at Atlantic
city?" queried Attorney Connell.
"No, I didn't," replied the witness.
"Did you ever tell Mrs. Connell or
Mrs. Creighton that the doctor had
promised to marry you?"
"No, I didn't," said Miss Johnstone.
She arrived In Omaha, she said,
June 19, 1919.
"I came to Omaha to get married
MINNEAPOLIS
{Dictas 13rolhpnr
\ j»vm i.. -
OMAHA
NEW YORK
In the
“Gray Shop”
ice feature
exclusive
Garments
in sizes
42 to 56
Cool Summer Frocks
For Omaha’s Stout Women
$10 to $25
Fashioned from Voiles in the
darker skades and Linens
in light er colorings
If you require n size 42 or larger you will find
this showing of Dresses of exceptions! inter
est.- Styles which slenderize the large figure.
Our effort* in the Gray Shop are concen
trated on supplying the exacting Apparel
want* of lar^e women.
f H ♦ 1 a .
Extra Size Crc|pc Bloomers
A lot of 100 bloomers, all light shades, knee /n •* f\f\
length, ideal for summer wear. While they JK |
last Saturday, your choice, st— ^
Uako fileValor fa
Haas Brothers
" &ray Shop"
Brown Block Fourth Floor 16th and Douglas
at Karls request, sne tesimeu.
I nder Assumed Name.
“Karl met me at the station and
put his arms around me and kissed
me. We went to Hotel Fontenelle
where I registered as Mrs. C. H.
Martin at Karl's.suggestion. We took
dinner there.
“Afterwards, we drove around In
his ear. We talked only of our mar
riage. He sakl if he got married we
would have to live in a three-room
apartment and do without a maid. He
made all the suggestions relative to
the marriage that night.
“While we were parked on a side
street, and while Karl had his arms
around me, someone drove up and
flashed a flashlight In the car. Then
they said 'excuse me' and drove on.
I thought it was a western holdup.
"The next day I met Karl's sister,
Mrs. Hazel Creighton, and we all
went for a ride. I only met W. J.
Connell, Karl's father, once.
“On July 20 Karl told me he
couldn’t get married because of his
financial condition. I became violent
ly ill and he gave me a hypodermic."
Weeps on Stand.
Then she told of her departure
from Omaha, and bpgnn 'to weep,
fferb Connell, attorney for the de
fense, suggested a recess, which was
taken.
Miss Johnstone took the stand for
a short time Thursday afternoon and
told of letters which she said she re
ceived from Dr. Connell. She de
stroyed most of them, she said, in
1919.
She also told of accompanying his;
to Atlantic City at one time. He sv
registered as C. H. Martin, she said.
She also testified to trips to the White
mountains and to week-end trips up
the Hudson with the doctor.
“Mr. DeLacy, in his opening state
ment. said that you followed the doc
tor to Atlantic City,” prompted At
torney Brumbaugh, for the plaintiff.
Says Defendant Followed Her.
“I never followed Karl any place,”
she retorted warmly. “Karl always
followed me.”
During her testimony. Dr. Connell
kept his eyes fixed on her face. She
testified with bowed head.
Miss Johnstone again broke into
tears When a letter which she wrote
to Dr. Connell June S, 1911* was in
troduced.
“My dear sweetheart,” the missive
begins, and urges the doctor not to
become discouraged If business was
not good.
"Please send me Just one page,”
she pleads later.
Says Stayed Together at Hotels.
Following the recess. Miss John
stone testified that she stayed with
Dr. Connell for two days at one time
at the Commodore in New York,
where they were registered as Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Martin.
Another time, she said, they reg
istered as Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martin
at Hotel McAlpine, New York City.
Twenty-eight letters written by Dr.
Connell to Miss Johnstone were Intro
duced by her attorney. One letter was
signed with four “Xs," followed by the
numerals, "24,” after which was a
dash and an X encircled, followed
by the numeral 3 within a circle.
“My dear sweetheart," another let
ter begins.
"I made 10 gallons four days ago
and bottled it in 50 quart bottles.
The fifth batch was delicious—better
than any American beer, much like
Munchner. I can mcke it for 6 cents
a bottle. Will send directions.
Tells of Making Liquor.
"Having mastered this, now am
taking up some Scotch. Two years
in the pen in sight. This will beat
the practice of medicine, for it makes
at least '25 cents a quart and the
bootleggers are charging at least $20
a quart.
"Gin comes next on the list to be
mastered, after which I will be a prt
in any household. For the world is
ahirst and booze is the only popu
lar topic. It is a crime to convert
ail decent citizens into lawbreakers
as this prohibition law has done.
Dr. Connell did not give the appear
ance of being the same man as he
was when the trial started Monday.
He appeared to be disturbed over the
coolness of Miss Johnstone as she
testified.
Contrary to usual court rules, the
suit will be heard today. Attorneys
expect to finish the case by Monday.
N. Y. Governor Signs
Repeal of Dry Law
(Continued from I'nge One.)
several states or any of them,” the
governor declared: •
"If the right of congress is para
mount, its responsibility must be
paramount.
Volstead I.aw Still in Force.
“The repeal of this law will not
make legal a single act which was
illegal during the period of the exist
ence of the statute.
"Many communications I have re
ceived and arguments that have been
made to me indicate a belief that this
repeal will make possible the manu
facture, sale and distribution of light
wines and beers. So far as that is
concerned, it will still be under the
control ft is today, subject to the
provisions of the Volstead act. Re
peal of the Mullen-Gage law will not
bring back light wines and beer.”
The governor declared that the
federal law, including the Volstead
act, must be enforced by all state
officers as heretofore.
"The only difference will be ‘that
after repeal the prosecution must be
where It belongs—in the federal
court. Its repeal Will do away with
double jeopardy, that is, the possi
bility of punishment for a single of- '
fense in both the state and the fed
eral court.
“Let it be understood at once and
for all time that this repeal doe* not,
in the slightest degree, lessen the
obligation of the peace officers of the
state to enforce In its strictest letter
the Volstead act, and warning to that
effect Is herein contained as coming
from the chief executive of the state
of New York.”
Challenger Harding.
Governor Smith challenged. In re
spectful but firm words, th* recent
letter of President Harding to a New
Yorker in which the president urged
the veto of the Cuvllller bill. The
letter of the New Yorker suggested
that the repeal bore the color of trea
son.
"It would he a calamnlty,” aald
the governor, “to permit such funda
mental misconceptions of the rela
tions between the states and the fed
eral government as may seem to tie
suggested by a portion of the presi
dent's letter to pass unchallenged."
"The whole treatment of this sub
ject,” said the governor, “and I speak
only from history, has been marked
by hypocrisy. What the country is
looking for today, if I read the signs
of the times aright, is a constructive
forward looking suggestion that dis
regards entirely the fanatical wets
and the fanatical drys.
Attacks Volstead.
"I yield to no man In my reverence
and respect for ,the constitution of
the United States. It Is nevertho
leis a fast that the definition of an
intoxicating beverage cointalned in
the Vrlstead act is not an honest or a
common sense one.
"It Is impossible to divorce from
the public mind the impression that
the definition of an intoxicating lev
erage was written by the fanatical
drys In defiance #f the general ex
perience of mankind and of actual
fact.
"It seems to me that common
hacked up by good medical opining
can find a more scientific definition
of what constitutes an Intoxicating
beverage. Such a definition should
lie adopted by congress as a proper
and reasonable amendment of the Vol
stead act. and a maximum alcohol
content should be prescribed by con
gress which would limit all states to
the traffic in liquors which are, in
fact, non-intoxicating within the
meaning of the Eighteenth amend
ment.
"States which then wished to limit
traffic to beverages containing not
more than one-half of 1 per cent
of alcohol would he free to do so,
and those which desired to extend
the traffic to the maximum limitation
allowed by federal statute would be
equally free to do so.
Columbus Man Burned.
Special Iiiepatrh to Tho Omaha Bee.
Columbus. Neb.. June 1.—Harry
Graves of the Graves Plumbing com
pany. was severely burned while en
deavoring to extinguish a fire in a
closet at his home.
Big Rifle Range
for Guard Cam))
First Encampment on New
Site Near Ashland Scheduled
for Early in August.
Special Dlapatrh la The Omaha Be*. .
Lincoln, June 1.—When the
permanent camp alte for Nebraska a
National Guard, on the Platte river
near Ashland, ts completed. It will
embrace one of the tlnest nfle ranges
In the country. C'enlSBl Bridge and
Construction company of Omaha has
the contract for Its construction.
Bids were to lie opened tr>day for
a permanent well on the site, to cost
about 15,000.
Adj. Gen, H. J. Paul Is busy prepar
ing for the first encampment on the
new site, to be held August 6 to 20.
A swimming pool also Is planned as
one of the features of the site.
Col. Amos Thomas of Omaha said
the annual encampment would be held
from August 5 to August 20 this year.
Four Injured in Auto
Accident at Columhu*
Special Dlapatrh ta The Omaha Bee.
Columbus, Neb., June 1.—Four peo
pie were Injured In an automobile
crash here. Victims of the accident
are: Mrs. Frank Fluke, 35, Carson,
la., arm broken In three places and
internal injuries; Fred Leinbacb, 45,
Carson. Ia., arm cut and severe
bruises: Fred Men burg. 2£, Chapman,
Kan!, leg out and head and shoulders
bruised; F. M. Fields 35, Chapman,
Kan., two ribs broken.
Alenburg and Fields were driving
toward the city when their car ran
out of gas and were being towed to
town. The first car crossed a road
intersection just ahead of an auto
mobile occupied by Mrs. Fluke, her
brother, Fred Leinbach and their
uncles. Fred and Otto Rausch of F^
Kdward. The car trailing on the tot*»-.
line failed to clear the one occupied
by the Iowa and St. Kdward people
and the two automobiles crashed to
gether. Both cars turned completely
over, and buried the occupants under
neath.
5. Y. A. Highway in Aurora
to Be Planted ^ ith Flower5
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be,.
Aurora, Neb.. June 1.—Afr# Thomas
E. Williams is endeavoring to have
property owners cover the street cor
lers with bright-colored flowers.
The paved street is on the S. T. A.
tighway and is traveled by thousands
>f tourists. Last year a number of
rtreet corners were covered with pe
tunias and this flower will be used
argely in the gardening planned by
tfrs. Williams for this year.
^5oinp9on,€)d6hi&€a
Specialize in
Hand-Made Blouses
This is Not a Sale
These low prices are the regular prices at which we Bell
handmade blouses. In other words, whenever you need
one, you may know it can always be bought here at relative
ly lower prices. Just now assortments are particularly
complete.
$1.95
Tuxedo models in batiste
edged with filet and
Peter Pan styles in dimity.
$4.50
Overblouses of voile
beautifully hemstitched
and embroidered. An un
usual style.
• $3.50
Hemstitched dimities
with Peter Pan collars
edged with Irish picot.
$5.00
A large selection of beau
tiful voile blouses trim
med with wide Irish or
filet laces and elaborate
ly hemstitched.
Made in Porto Rico
Every stitch in these blouses is done by hand—
the hemstitching, embroidering and all the mak
ing. Wherever lace is used it, also, is handmade.
Many styles in both long and short sleeves.
Third Floor
Pearl Necklaces
$1.00
A 22-inch strand of in
destructible- pearl beads
' in the lovely flesh color
ing. Our last shipment
of these sold in a day,
so extraordinary were the
values.
Main Floor
Long
Silk Gloves
Kayser’s Milanese silk
gloves in the 16-button
length are attractive for
June gift occasions —
graduates or brides. In
white and fashionable
colors, $2.50 a pair.
Main Floor
Hair Nets
• Vogue nets, single and
double mesh, cap and
fringe styles, each 10c.
Vogue nets, cap style in
gray nnd white, each 15c.
Sonia nets, cap and
fringe styles, single mesh
3c each, double mesh 4c.
each.
Main Floor
Chiffon Silk Hose
$2.45
A beautiful clear quality of pure thread silk
hose with notable wear resisting improvements.
Deep garter grip, heavy heel, toe and sole rein
forcements add much to the service obtainable
from this sheer chiffon texture. In black, gun
metal and otter.
Main Floor
Jockey Red
Tau/tc
Jade Green
Purple
Colored Sandals
Cool, colorful and feminine are these
Sorosis sandals and the accepted fashion in
the East. Omaha's smartest women are fast
adopting it also. In patent and colored kid,
with covered military heels. _
$12.00
Moin Floor
THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL
Union Suits
95c
Summer weight in wom
en's fine cotton suits with
regulation or bodice *op.
loose or tight knee and
closed style. A low price
for Carter’s well-known
high quality. Sizes 34 to
44.
Main Floor
Children *s
M.Waist Suits
Only one undergarment
need be worn when
pantie buttons are taped
on as in these sturdy lit
tle suits. Knitted or
• a.iamas check for boys
or girls, sizes 2 to 12
years, 85c.
Main Floor
Toilet Goods
for Lower Prices
D.ier Kiss Talcum, 19c
Pebeco Tooth Taste, 39c.
Witch Hazel, large bot
tle, 19c.
Cuticura Soap, 19c a bar.
Haskin's Hard Water.
Castile Soap, 7c a bar.
Main Floor