Today
“Revolution” Talk.
There Won’t Be Any.
Hung Up by the Ribs.
Wilson and Magnus
Johnson.
^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE j
There is more talk than is neces
sary about revolution in the United
States.
Magnus Johnson of Minnesota
thinks revolution of the Russian
style might come.
And Woodrow Wilson takes the
trouble to write an article on “The
Road Away From Revolution.”
Revolutions come after unsuc
cessful wars and in countries
where the people have no vote.
In the United States the people
do vote. If they can’t settle their
problems by thinking and voting,
could they do it by shooting and
hanging each other in revolution?
Hardly.
Magnus Johnson has just car
ried through a successful ballot
revolution, beating republicans
and democrats in Minnesota with
90,000 to spare. What makes him
talk about revolution of the Rus
sian kind? With the vote, the law
of eminent domain and power to
amend the constitution, the people
can do what they please.
Those that see an imaginary
revolution offer imaginary reme
dies or preventives.
Woodrow Wilson thinks religion,
a spiritual revival, might save' us.
The most deeply religious country
in the world was Russia. And
that’s where the latest revolution
broke loose, with 150,000 radicals
dragging 125,000,000 into it.
Revolution, when it comes—it
won’t come to the United States in
this century—is not easy to deal
with. You can’t coax it away
with praises or gentleness.
The peddler of cakes whom
Peter the Great made his all-pow
erful favorite, showed how to
check revolution when it started.
He quieted an uprising against the
tsar in the latter’s absence,
swiftly. He seized at random 200
men in the mob “and hung them
by the ribs on iron hooks in the
Red square.”
Two hundred revolutionists
hung up by the ribs, squirming
and yelling, will do more than any
spiritual revival to cure revolu
tion.
But why encourage unbalanced
minds by discussing and suggest
ing revolution in a country that is
just learning to use the ballot?
Some of the politicians are agi
tated by Woodrow Wilson’i essay
on revolution, thinking it means
an extra radical—religious—spir
itual bid for a presidential nomi
nation. The same politicians are
disturbed by La Follette, who says
he will start a third party if a
reactionary is nominated, and in
cludes President Harding among
the reactionaries. There isn’t
much doubt that La Follette has
power to kill the republican party
in 1924. You are going to see a
very mixed up election.
You are not, however, going to
see any revolution or anything like
it. In the first place, as Mr. Mag
nus Johsnson should know, farm
ers never start revolutions. They
fight against them. Occasionally,
they hava revolutions forced upon
them and accept the situation when
they find that it means giving
them land formerly owned by the
nobles, as in France and Russia.
Mechanics don't start a revolu
tion when they are making from
$10 to $20 a day. Rough labor in
cities doesn’t start a revolution
when the lowest wage paid a hod
carrier is $7 a day.
What ia needed in the United
States is less foolish talk and more
definite action to dispose of va
rious pressing problems. If mine
owners and workers refuse to
agree, regardless of the public wel
fare and need of coal, there
should be some one in the govern
ment with brains and energy
enough to operate the mines and
distribute the coal. If doesn’t take
a revolution to do that, only com
mon sense.
If the low price of wheat is so
serious, that could be arranged,
without a revolution.
In war time the government
said to the farmers, "You can’t
have more than $2.25 for your
wheat, when the farmer might
have had $4 or $5.50.
Why can’t the same government,
in peace time, say to the farmer,
"You shall have at least $1.25
for your wheat?”
Paternalism? Socialism? Not
at all.
A government that could spend
fifty thousand millions in one year
to help settle the troubles of Eu
rope in war, should spend what is
necessary to settle its own trou
bles in peace.
In his little essay on revolution
Woodrow Wilson expresses deep
grief “that capitalists have often
seemed to regard the men whom
they use as mere instruments of
profit.”
That’s said. But things used to
be worse. That same Peter the
Great on his first visit to Germany
as a young man, saw for the first
time an instrument of torture
called "the wheel.”
It was explained to him that
criminals and those “put to the
question” were stretched around
the wheel and their bones broken
with heavy blows. Deeply inter
ested, Peter said to his hoyalhost:
“I should like to see that thing
work, for I mean to use it in Rus
sia. Kindly get somebody and
break him on that wheel.”
Peter was much astonished
when told there was not at hand
any criminal deserving of such
treatment. “Why so much hesita
tion?” he said. "Here, take one
of my servants and try it on him.”
W« have improved on that;even
among capitalists.
Cop>ri«k4 tm.
Farmers Seek
to Throw Off
Britain's Hold
Control of Tobacco Market
and Discrimination Charged
—Senator Urges Eco
nomic Freedom.
Kingstree, 8. C., July 30.—Two
thousand tobacco farmers who listen
ed to an address by United States
Senator E. D. Smith of South Caro
lina, at a great barbecue held In
celebration of the success of the To
bacco Growers' Co-operative associa
tion in its first year of marketing,
have begun discussion of ways and
means of attaining economic Inde
pendence.
The senator hinted strongly at the
domination of South Carolina tobac
co markets by British financial In
terests, and mentioned the Imperial
Tobacco company of Great Britain
as a powerful factor in setting the
price for the labor of the farmers
and their children.
Says England Dictates.
“We fought England because we
had taxation without representation;
fought for it, and won, yet when you
come to selling the product that the
education of your children depends
on, you haven't any more to say
about it than a Hottentot in Africa.
We sit down here like dumb, driven
beasts and allow all others to dictate
what we sell it for. We sit down
hers and allow others to dictate to
us what our wives and daughters are
worth," declared Senator Smith.
The senators Intimation that an
tagonism of the Imeperial Tobacco
company of Great Britain to co-op
erative marketing is thwarting efforts
of thousands of South Carolina's
farmers to Improve their living con
ditions injected a new note into the
war between the exponents of mod
ern marketing methods and the old
system of auctioning off tobacco.
The smouldering resentment of
more than 1,000 organized tobacco
farmers against the British company,
which buys approximately one-third
of the South Carolina tobacco crop,
but has declined to purchase any of
the product raised by half of the
South Carolina planters who compose
the Tobacco co-operative association,
has been fanned to a flame. r
Co-Operative Marketing Opposed.
"They know that if the farmer ever
gets this co-operative marketing go
ing the happy days of skinning you
alive are gone," Smith told them, re
ferring to the British interests. He
urged the farmers to perfect their
co-operative marketing association,
combine In their own corporation and
get some of the profit being made.
The question of British domination
which has so stirred South Carolinians
has national and international signifi
cance, because the organization
against which the Imperial Tobacco
company la alleged to have discrim
inated is the largest farmers' co
operative marketing association in
America, with a membership of 90,000
planters In the Carolinas and Vir
ginia.
Cotton farmafes of the southern
states with cooperative organizations,
several hundred thousand of them,
also believe that Liverpool and Brit
ish interest* largely direct the prices
of American cotton.
Although a new note has been In
jected into the present struggle be
tween co-operative and speculative
factions in this state, it has stirred a
responsive chord of memory In minds
of men whose forefathers followed
Marion and Sumter and fought at
Cowpens.
10th Vessel on Reef.
Vancouver, B. C., July 30.—The tug
Tyee of Seattle was reported today to
have piled on a reef somewhere in the
Strait of Juan de Fuca in a dense
fog, making the 10th vessel In trouble
in these waters in four days.
Baby Abandoned on Doorstep
Gets Happy Home in Hospital
Little Janet Camille Lives Con
tentedly on Bottle in Crib
in Infants' 3»ard—
Never Cries.
Baby Janet Camille, found aban
doned Saturday on the steps of the
Morley apartments, has settled down
to a philosophic acceptance of the
world Into which she was thrust un
desired, In the sunny babies’ ward of
ths Methodist hospital. She takes
kindly to a bottle diet, sleeps, and
makes nobody any trouble.
Some fear was expressed at the
hospital lest a child so young would
not thrive on a bottle diet. Janet
Camille Is certainly not over two
weeks old and some guesses make her
considerably younger than that. But
Janet settled the difficulty by accept
ing the bottle as unprotestingly as
she has met all the other changes in
her brief life, and cuddling down In
perfect confidence that the world
would use her well. Even when left
all morning in a closed hamper on
the apartment house steps. Baby
Janet had not lifted up her small
voice to complain against such mys
terious treatment, and now she acts
as if she had some Inward knowledge
that “God's In His Heaven, all's well
with the world.”
Janet Camille's confidence in the
world seems to be Justified so far, for
Rev. R. B. Ralls, president of the
Nebraska Children’s Home society,
who has charge of Janet, has received
Janet Camille.
eight or 10 offers to adopt the child.
NO decision has been made yet.
The parents who do not get Janet
need not necessarily be disappointed,
for the Nebraska Children's Home
society wants homes for 10 or 12
babies between the ages of 1 week
and 3 months whom it now has in
Omaha. Six of these little ones are
being cared for at the Methodist
hospital along with Janet Camille.
Any one interested in these babies
should write or telephone to the Ne
braska Children's Home society, 601
Omaha Building and I.oan block.
Railroad Heads Act
on Grain Export Plan
(Continued From Face One.)
ing a desire to co-operate with the
Omaha plan, asking for details or
expressing opinions on the wheat
situation:
Chicago Board of Trade; W. H.
Finley, president of the Chicago A
Northwestern railroad; Vernon Rice,
cashier of the Fanners State hank.
Chapman, Neb.; F. P. Manchester
of the chamber of commerce of
Hutchison, Kan.; J. A. Johnson, sec
retary of the chamber of commerce
at Sidney, Neb.
Secretary W. A. Ellis of the com
mittee reported that he addressed
copies of the following letter to 300
chambers of commerce, farmers' or
ganizations, trade associations, gov
ernors and other organizations and
persons in 18 grain-growing states:
The Omaha Chamber of Com
merce is advocating an organized
nation wide movement to assist the
farmers in marketing ttieir wheat.
The farmer is the foundation of
our national prosperity. It must
he to the interest of all of us to
help him get a fair price for his
product.
Buying Is Urged.
We urge the following as an
immediate practical plan:
1. Create, a national movement to
buy a thousand or rriore bushels of
wheat or bag or barrel of flour.”
There is a potential purchasing
power throughout the country,
which, if exercised, would In 30
days t evolutlonize the price. With
holding wheat from the market is
desirable and should be In every
way encouraged. However, many
producers must sell Immediately
after harvest. The market for their
wheat can be sustained by a gen
eral buying movement.
2 The railroads have been re
quested by a special committee of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
to establish immediately emergency
rates on w’heat and flour for export,
to expire January 30, 1924. from
all points in the United States to
all Atlantic, gulf and Pacific ports,
on the basis of 75 per cent of the
rates now in effect. If this request
A Bee Gets Honey
From a Flower
by getting to the bottom
of it. You cannot get
the enjoyment from a
cup of ice-eooled
milk by thinking
about it.
Stop at the Butter
milk Shop and
when you finish your
drink just remember
that the bee has
nothing on you.
It is only by devoting our entire attention to perishable
articles that we can assure you of constant quality and
freshness. Our sweet milk and buttermilk are unsurpassed.
Our eggs are but a short time removed from the cackle
Your own palate will endorse eur sandwiches and pastries.
We have turned the tables on shortlived feeds by having
them so fresh that you'll want to eat of your choice before
you leave eur shop.
Have a Drink of Ice Cooled,
Creamed Buttermilk Today
ItDrthjHpJcaiQS
fluTT»tMh.K. WHSE.
ft
North wet! Corner, 16th and Farnam Stt.
is granted it will Immediately
stimulate the foreign market and
tend to get our surplus wheat out
of the country. The resulting ef
fect on domestic prices would be
immediate and favorable. Of course
the revenues of the railroads
would, for a time, be diminished,
but the benefits obtained would
more than offset the reduction. In
creased prosperity of the farmer
would stimulate business and traffic
on the railroads. Much of the agita
tion against the railroads would
cease.
We strongly believe that favor
able action by the railroads on this
request would do much to stabilize
conditions and bring about general
prosperity. We understand that
the Association of Railway Kxecu
tives, of which Mr. Hale Holden,
president of the Chicago, Burling
ton <& Quincy Railroad company,
Chicago, 111., is president, will give
this proposition consideration early
next week.
We earnestly request you to wire
Mr. Holden and the executives of
rail lines serving your territory, at
once, urging that the proposed cut
in freight rates be granted. We
also ask you to use your Influence
to get public sentiment solidly be
hind this entire program.
Will you please wire at our ex
pense whether or not you will give
your active cooperation to the
movement?
Grain Exchange Commended.
.1. W. Shorthill. secretary of the
Nebraska Farmers Co-Operative Grain
and livestock association, sent the
following letter to S. S. Carlisle, preai
deni of the Omaha Grain exchange:
Mr. S. S. Carlisle, President Oma
ha Grain Exchange, Omaha, Neb.:
Dear Mr. Carlisle—The Omaha
Grain exchange is to be highly
commended for Ha earnest efforts
to secure a better price for the
farmers' wheat through an Increase
in the buying power and a reduc
tion in freight rates on wheat for
export.
This is a proper move at the
present time and I heartily approve
of it on behalf of the farmers in
this territory, because in purchas
ing power the value of wheat is
very low. On account of damage
to the crop a considerable amount
of low grade wheat will be offered
to this market. The field must be
thoroughly searched for outlets for
this wheat and especially for the
lower grades.
With these conditions In view, I
suggest that it will be consistent
with tliis movement, that it will
secure greater economy and facility
in handling the wheat, that it will
broaden your market and secure
more money for the farmer if your
organization will withdraw the rule
which prohibits handling grain on
your market on shippers’ weights.
On behalf of the farmers of this
territory, I request that your organ
ization take this action at the
earliest possible date.
Peril of Forest
Fires Unchecked
Yale Devoting Much Time and
Effort to Providing Men
Trained for Work.
New Haven, Conn., July 30.—Even
with the federal government adminis
tering 160,000,000 acres of forest lands
and with 28 states taking care of
timber growing within their borders
the fire problem on that woodland has
not yet been mastered, says Henry
S. Graves, former chief of the United
States forestry service and now dean
of Yale forestry school.
Dean Graves has just pointed out
that the amount of timber used and
destroyed every year In the country
Is four times as much as that pro
duced. and if this condition persists
the effects on Industry are bound to
be serious. There are now over 200,
000,000 acres of forest lands without
protection from fire.
Incidentally, Dean Graves points
out, 19 schools of collegiate grade
are turning out men to take charge
of these forests. Yale’s forestry
school will, in June, occupy Sage hall,
probably the largest building in the
United States devoted to such work,
and the school has three school for
ests well located, stocked with tim
ber and covering some 3,000 acres
its endowment is nearly 11,000,000,
and It has 16 full time professors.
Sixth Infantile Paralysis
Victim U Reported Here
Sixth rase of Infantile paralysis
within a week was reported Monday
morning to rity health authorities.
The ease Is that of Anita Sorabn.
4, 4630 Izard street. She Is the old
est of any of the patients reported
thus far, the ages ranging from Vi
to 4.
The six rase* recently reported
are the first in more than a year in
Omaha.
The Right Light
■ h» FrtmndJj GImw
No. 3
in the
RIGHT
LIGHT
Series
Your
Dining Room
HOW much better food tastes in a well
lighed dining-room, without glare—and
how much better food taates if you prepare
it yourself right at the table.
The Right Light in the dining-room is so
easy to have:
1. If the table is lighted from an overhead
luminaire, as it. should be, use all-frostod
40-watt Mazda lamps.
2. If you have a "shower” fixture with
hanging lamps, use 60-watt Mazda lamps
and glass shades.
.1. In a dome-type fixture, use a single 75
watt Mazda lamp.
4. If you've wall brackets, use 26-watt
Mazda lamps.
Your regular electrician will help you get
the Right Light, fall him today for an esti
mate. or our illumination aerviee department
will bo pleased to make recommendations,
without obligation to you.
Call AT (antic 3100
Nebraska □ Power ®.
'OflTl/a.rts Fistula-Pay When Cured
11 11 II CtmSSS A wild system of treatment that curat Pllaa, fistula and other
U Uu Vr Rectal Distasea In a short time, without a aevare surgical op
oration. No Chloroform, Ether or other ventral antithetic ueed.
A euro guaranteed tn every case accepted for treatment, and no money ta to he paid
until eured. Write for book on Rectal Diaeaaea. with names and taatlmonlala of more
than 1,000 prominent people who have been permanent)* eured.
DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Patera True! Rid*. (Bee Bid* >. Omaha, Neb.
L._ _ - -
U. S. Hands Off Policy
Is Declared Best
lContinued From !’•»» One.)
he arrived from his four months’ stay
In Europe. In that earlier utterance
there were such significant sentences
as: “There Is nt> magic wand that
can be waved to cure the ills that
confront us In Europe. They are the
problems of the states abroad. We
cannot dictate: we can only advise.
"But we can have a policy, a wise,
helpful policy, on each and every
one of the problems in which our
home people are Interested, and we
can pursue that policy In an open,
courageous and helpful way for the
ultimate peace of the world and for
the prosperity of our people at home.
“Stability of government In Europe
is almost as uncertain and Insecure
as stability In finance. There are
more causes of war existing in Eu
rope today than there were In Janu
ary, 1914. We are not a party to
the causes of strife as they exist to
day In Europe, and theoretically it
certainly Is not necessary for our
country to become Involved.”
Senator Underwood came nearest to
expressing the orthodox Wilson point
of view in the concluding sentence, in
which he said: "Our nation can do
more than any other great country
today, because of its Isolated position,
Its unselfish position when the war
closed, and Its great potential powers,
to establish permanent peace, but we
have done nothing and are doing
nothing to aid the peace of Europe."
Must Have Firm Policy,
Yet another recently returned ob
server, Edward G. Lowry of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, recalls
Senator Underwood's point of view
and subscribes to it himself. He
says: "Senator Underwood drew the
Inescapable conclusion from all that
he saw that the United States can
only' tie of aid in restoring the dis
ordered old world when we have
thought out and agreed upon a defi
nite European policy.
"That is a conclusion that every
one who has studied Europe in its
present unrest cannot but reach.
Everyone is agreed that we should
not share in European politics at this
Juncture. Even Europeans are be
ginning to understand, and the more
intelligent of them to applaud, our
recoil from participation in their po
lltical affairs. The keeneat mind*
among them do not believe that our
withdrawal ia permanent."
The finrfl leetlmony thia week
came from George M. Reynold*,
chairman of the board of director* of
the Continental and Commercial
bank of Chicago, Juat home from ail
months in Europe, who aaid that he
"hoped for the best, but feared the
worst. The best thing for America
to do to keep ita hands out of the
European affairs. The best thing for
the United States to do is to keep its
money at home, where it will be
needed.”
World Court Beside Point.
In the light of what la said by these
-other men, and of the angle from
which they approach the subject, one
sees that Senator Johnson's speech,
although it was more widely printed
and had more publiq attention than
the others, was really much less ade
quate. Senator Johnson really was
talking behind the point. Having
American politics largely In his mind,
he dealt chiefly with the Interna
tional court.
And at the present moment'the In
ternational court, so far as Europe Is
concerned. Is something on the side.
In 10 weeks of conversations with
men in responsible office and leaders
of European thought, the present
writer never heard the International
court mentioned onre. We talk cif It
a great deal at home because Hard
ing has made it an Issue. But Eu
rope sees It as something entirely
useful in its way, but, for the mo
ment. relatively unimportant.
In the same way the league of na
tions never came into any conversa
tion the present writer had urdess he
introduced it himself. In the present
phase of Europe, the International
court and the league of nations are
both Institutions useful enough but
outside the main current of events.
The real question in Europe, which
Senator Underwood and Mr. Key
nola has in mind, is the occupation
of the Ruhr, the tension between
France and Britain because of that
occupation, and the Impending break
up of Germany.
V. S. Can’t Prevent It.
That is the thing which American
visitors believe the United States can
do nothing to prevent. All these vis
itors believe that the next phase of
Europe will he extremely dlsastroi-i
to American commercial and financial
Interests. But practically without ex
ception they believe there Is nothing
the American government can do to
prevent It, and their counsel to the
American government Is to follow \
policy of non-participation.
There are now in Europe a larg^,^
number of American public m«r,.
Most of them went there with the
Idea that European affairs, the Amer
ican economic condition arising out
of European affairs, and our forelg i
relations generally, will be an issue
In the American presidential situa
tion next year.
They went to Europe to equip them
selves with Information for discussing
this Issue when it comes up. With
comparatively few exceptions the
writer believes, after having talked
with many of them in Europe, that
when they come home, so far as they
feel free to talk frankly, they will
take the same line as Senator Under
wood and most of the others already
home.
{Copyright 1I2J)
Farmer Is Killed ^ hen
Plow Hits His Appendix
Oconto Win., July 3« — Alfred Nel
son, 40, prosperous farmer, of th <3
community, was almost Instantly
killed when his appendix burst after
a plow handle struck him in the side.
Physicians who examined him said be
had been suffering from chronic ap
pendicitis for many years, although
he was unaware of his ailment.
Revolt in Greece Reported.
London, July 30.—Reports have
reached the British government of ar,
attempt to set up a republic in Gree*
in place of the monarchy, Ronald
MacNeill, under secretary for foreign
affairs, told the house of commons
this afternoon.
The Greek legation announc'd to
day that there is no truth In reports
of a republican revolutionary move
ment in Greece. It said that these
unfounded reports have been appear
ing for some time in the European
press, and that only last night ttdBfci^
legation here received a denial frotx
the Greek government.
Strikers Return to Work.
London, July 30—Hull dockers,
originators of the anti-official strike,
decided unimously to return to work
Month i
End \
SALES 1
^onpw.M &<Oa
I Tuesday Is the Last Day
—to obtain the low price of the Month-End
Sales. Final clearance of many summer
stocks offer values that will not occur again
this season.
Month a
End i
Sales |
Girdles $1.95
A comfortable girdle
made of sectional elas
tic and flesh batiste
that hooks in front
with -no lacings.
Cooler for hot
weather, yet presenes
trim figure lines.
Second Floor
Brassieres 98c
Odd brassieres that
can be obtained in the
Month-End Sale, at
good reductions. A
number of good fit
ting styles—one par
ticularly popular
model of flesh batiste
is finished with wide
elastic band at waist
line.
Second Floor
Children's Hats
Choice $1,35
A clearance of all our
summer hats for little
boys and girls. Not so
many of them, but
every one a splendid
value. Included are
dark straw sailors and
lingerie hats of or
gandy.
Second Floor
Percales 25c, 30c
“80- 80 and 68-72
count,” says the head
of the wash goods sec
tion that you may
know these are the
best qualities. Attrac
tive light and dark
patterns for shirts,
dresses, aprons and
children’s clothes.
Socond Floor
! Bath Salts 25c
Delightfully perfumed
and most refreshing
are the famous Sadko
Japanese bath salts
which the toilet sec
tion is introducing.
Only a teaspoonful to
a bath.
Main Floor
FREE FREE
The new Vogue Au
tumn Fashion Rook
t'reo with each $1.00
Vogue pattern pur
chased Tuesday.
Second Floor
Close-Outs in Women’s Apparel
---
Because we carry no merchandise over, the bal
ance of our spring garments are offered at these
drastic reductions. Not many of a kind and not
all sizes, but every one a decided bargain.
Separate Skirts $3,75 and $6,75
Choice of all spring and summer models in silk 1
and cloth at these two prices.
8 Fancy Tie-Back Sport Coats, Now $5
Beautifully embroidered.
20 Capes V2 Price
Silk and cloth.
5 Three-Piece Silk Suits, Now $25
One carmel colored pleated skirt and bloused
jacket, size 18.
One navy silk suit, size 38.
One navy silk suit embroidered in red, size 18.
One navy and red silk suit, size 18.
One navy silk suit with Egyptian overblouse,
size 18.
Third Floor
Silk Crepes $1.95
A group of excep
tional values in self
plaided and striped
Roshanara crepes.
Stunning patterns for
sport skirts and
dresses in soft shades
of carmel. cocoa, gray
and other light shades.
40 inches wide.
Main Floor
Ribbons Yi Price
Striped, brocaded and
flowered ribbons, 7 to
12 inches wide, suit
able for millinery,
bajjs or sashes. Re
duced prices, 85c to
$2.00 a yard.
Main Floor
Handkerchiefs
Yz Price
Men's pure linen in
itial handkerchiefs re
duced because the line
of initials is incom
plete. Reduced prices,
88c to 50c each.
Main Floor
Lace 19c a Bolt
12-yard bolts of im
ported val insertions.
Dainty patterns for
lingerie frocks, chil
dren’s clothes or niak
injf ruffled medallions.
Mam Floor
Collar Scallops
V2 Price
White or ecru organdy
collar scallops em
broidered in attrac
tive Bulgarian and
other artistic color
ings. Reduced price,
50c to $1.25 a yard.
Main Floor
Linen Towels 50c
18x36-in. hemstitched
towels of pure linen
buck. A serviceable
quality for daily use
that looks well on the
towel rack when com
pany comes, too.
Main Floor
Silk Union Suits
Women’s silk union
suits, mostly small
sizes. Beautiful quali
ties in Kayser Swiss
rib and Vantisilk—the
special women's silk
of Vanity Fair gar
ments. Reduced to
$6.49.
Main Floor
Women’s Vests 79c
Kayser’s mercerized
Swiss rib vests in white
or flesh. If you like
the feel of a fine vest,
you will like these.
Main Floor
