{Inmi Politi<*«l
Hillllr Pa|mh'|hI
intr.O.P, Mwting
(In Rk M<U*f*rn Inllnvr
rr# of Hriishir llrnoklmrl
Mlt hi*%r|i.|i Ovrr ltuk<
nSminaliiiM.
tw. M-Ine* |a Mav I - A hnllil. al
leafsitt'tf that to*V ha.» a fat e**< h j
Hit effc, t tip’ll the i t|.) t<• nt
,!*hn Hatttttilll. IMtilMtatit gcveiBtif,
and »t It And#»*,m, speaker <-f th#
Iowa tthtiaa, for the i *t'»l lb *« K1 id
hat ten far goverber la t« he held h't e
tomorrow when Ih* eoop*r*>lve leg!*
tetlve rnutxll, t>oftt|l«*ed of lale’t
leader* of town, head* of the farmer*1
tthl’ h attd ntti»r group*, tneeta to dta
ftt»* the coming primary,
llefor* Ih* meeting end*, II w«»
predli led tonight, Ih* conference will
pm a hoi fight for endorsement of
nn# of thee* gubernatorial candidate*,
Rome ohacrvor* Helmed in sic e po*.
aildtlly Hint liemmlll would rnIo the
endorsement tutd that the rosttll
would amount to an open break
among th* follower* of Rentier Smith
Rrookhart.
Senator Tlrookhart It favorable to
th* candidacy of Anderson, It I* aalfl
• nd after the executive rornmlttee of
Ih* council met thl* aftentoon a re
port waa circulated Ihnt the senator
hnd virtually Issued an ultimatum
ngalnat a apllt of hla follower* over
a candidate for governor.
On* faction of the Inbor group waa
enld to h* dlaeatlafled with Speaker
And*raon'a labor record In the recent
special aeaalon of the legislature and
he I* regarded as unfavorable to th*
prison labor bill.
FAIRMONT PLAY
WELL RECEIVED
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fairmont, Neb., May 3.—Tha senior
claaa play of Fairmont High school
waa presented May X and 2 at the
high school auditorium. The play,
"Th* Value of X,” was well attended
Snd financially successful. The Junior
and senior banquet will be held May
I and baccalaureate service* May 11,
'Omaha Violinists Will Aid
National Music Week Here
Among the Omaha violinists who
Will help to make National Music
week a success locally are five pupils
of Frank Mach, Jr. They Leon Katz,
Celia Zler, Fanny Fyah, Alice Horn
»nd Nettle Ooettache.
Leon Katz will appear on a concert
program at the Brands!* theater Sun
day. Celia Zler will play Hundny
fdght on a program to ge given at
Ihe Swedish auditorium.
Mias ICysh will make two appear
ance* during the week. Monday
, night ah* will play "On Wings of
Song*," by Mendelssohn-EHiron, In
the hall «t the Lyric building, and
Tuesday night at Central High school
She will play th* "Gypsy nance," by
N'achez. Evelyn Vors la her accom
panist. *
Monday night, at th* Lutheran
Church of Our Redeemer, Alice Horn
Mid Nettle Gpettsche will give an
arrangement of "Th* Lost Chord”
lor violin duet.
Mr. Mach also I* preparing the
program for the anniversary concert
»f th* City Concert club, to be given
Saturday night at the Auditorium,
Three Fire Call*.
Special Dispatch in Tha Dmaha Bee.
Nebraska City. Neb., May 3—The
fir# department wa* called out three
time* today. Th# first blaze was In
a restaurant operated by F. G. W’ent
llng, near Seventh street and Cen
tral avenue. The one story frnm*
building was badly damaged, s* waa
also th* adjoining building occupied
by John H- Baker, cigar dealer. Fix
tures In the other building were badly
damaged. The second and third calls
were from a blaze In an old unoecu
pled bbildfng at the Year of Fttehle
Brothers' grocery, which was badly
da maged.
Chiropractic Health Talks
By DR. BURHORN
Paralysis is an affection char
Mtnrized by loss of muscular
power or by the sense of touch,
taste or smell becoming impaired
from injury to a nerve by acci
dent or disease.
Since it is possible for the
vertebra to become slightly dis
placed, due to strains, jars,
wrenches, falls, blows, muscular
contractions, exposure to wet
and cold, shocks, poisons, etc.,
thereby pinching the nerves
passing between the vertebra
snd restricting or obstructing
the'nerve force from the brain
to the organs or tissues— this is
the real cause of disease.
It is the pressure, on nerves
which causes paralysis, nervous
ness, dizziness, headaches, consti
pation, stomach troubles, rheu
matism, hysteria, neuritis, neu
ralgia, tonsilitis, anemia, back
aches and heavy bearing-down
pains in the pelvic region.
The restoration of nerve cur
rent to normal by freeing the
nerves of pressure will establish
normal functions and give na
ture a ehance to cure.
Dr. Burhorn's office is located
on the fourth floor of the Secur
ities Bldg., southeast corner Six
teenth and Farnam streets. Of
fice equipped with 12 private
adjusting and rest rooms and a
complete Spinographical Labor
atory for X-Ray Analysis. Office
adjustments are twelve for $10
or thirty for for $25, i’hone
JAckson 5347 for appointment.
naamsaaM— ■ ■
Beautiful Woman's Influence Over
Jury Soon to Get Test Here
JO>ou>isQ tT&Jet'it o
By A. K. GKOH.
On May 26 In tha criminal court
room of the district court, I,oulsc
Balema, 21, will face 12 good men and
true who will determine what price
she shall pay for slaying Peter Sferaa.
Therein will be determined again
a phase of the question, '‘Will Jurors
convict a beautiful woman?" or "Poes
the beauty of a defendant have any
Influence on the judgment of a
Jury?"
For I,ouise Balerno Is known ns s
beautiful woman. She Is of the Ital
ian type with black eyes and hair
and exquisite complexion, and the
vivacity that Is characteristic of her
race.
•She has grown up In Little Italy,
the Sixth and Pierce neighborhood.
She Is married and has a child of 6.
She has lived amid the emotional
stress of that neighborhood, where
many tragedies have happened and
which Is called by police, "Bloody
Corner.”
Not long ago Frank GlWIterra was
killed there. Two years ago Hebas
tlano Vlnclquerra, husband erf Isnilse
Vlnclquerra who Is a cousin of Ixmlse
Salerno, was shot on that corner.
The crime for which Mrs. Salerno
Is to be tried occurred at 3 on a Sun
day afternoon, January 12, Mrs.
Vlnclquerra was visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Salerno, at the latter's home, 702
Pierce street. According to the fair
defendant’s story, she was Informed
that Hferas had been annoying her
two younger sisters. She sent won{
to him to call at her home as she had
something to say to him. He came.
Shs met him, a revolver In each
hard and put two bullets Into his
body. It Is charged.
He ran to the soft drink parlor
conducted by Mrs. Salerno's father,
Tony Flrrucrello, where he died.
Half an hour later. Mrs. Salerno,
accompanied by Mrs. Vlnclquerra, ait
pesred at police station and gave
herself up. After several days spent
In weeping, she was given a prelim
inary hearing on a charge of first
degree murder. Municipal Jndge
Holmes declined to hind her over to
district court on that charge, which
carries a possible death penalty. He
bound her over only on a charge of
second degree murder.
She Is out under bond awaiting
trial. The trial has' been set and
postponed at the defendant's request
twice. The latest date was May 6. It
was postponed three weeks more on
her representation that she has
changed attorneys.
Chief Deputy County Attorney
John Yeager will prosecute.
Carnival of Fun.
O.irfleld Parent Teacher association
will hold "A Carnival of Fun" at the
school Friday evening, May 9, In
place of the annual school picnic.
Krrmt*n»hi|» la
S1112I1I for I'irm
r
Mlrgnl l»v
tfp of Olialril lllrn lni
Villon llmnilnl *Hdil»Obb-'
HI t*M* M*« t 2tM'e1¥*t*4riH far
lM IMjICt.tM IHer-** 4WI MfpmllW
tliK kudu*»•Hf** lo N** Turk and
Hi litHlt, •» iwiilM In * Pill HN
Mia 4sd*l In Id i • M»l*l l FMral* •
#t«rfch*tdei Wkn »• It*# *Mf* *f former
rHml Judge Ilian a I’rlol, an
it!#t*d dirat tor of Ik* vorporallHk
Mr* PH*M * patlMfin *ll*IM ml*
m*j'M'm*nt and rh*r#*« Ihit Itam
u*l and Alvin t Menus er rf N»«
Vnrk, • i unaal fur Ik* firm, has# d-ev
mated II# affaiia, aided kjr P*ni
lllchimln, Vis** |»r**ld»nl; IV M I’nv
erdtsl*. chairman of th# tusarrl of dlrac
lnr*: II, II Tkorna, Fr*d l-ewlanhP
•nd llenry Parker.
Mr*. Prl*#t aaka lhal Ik# iiropoaad
lareller l>a directed In Inalllill* aull*
against director* and offices# of I ha
company "svlsn may hose wrongfully
appropriated or tllserfed fond*
llerau** of alleged manipulation of
tha Mock. aha declare*. »h* market
value of th* MM Ml outstanding
eommon ahara* of $26 par value haa
d*elln*d $2 a ahara and th* ISO.nofl
preferred aharea of $100 par \*a1ua to
$26. Mr*. Prleat la the holder of 78
aluirea of preferred and *08 aharea of
the eommon.
Th* petition object# to th* plan for
reorganization providing for the laau*
Of *15,000,000 In 8 per cent preferred
atock to takk up 112,000,000 of out
rtnnding debenture# of the rnrnpnny.
The new financing plan, the petition
allege#, added $240,000,000 a year to
the financial obligation* of the com
pany, while banker# received $659,
£83 commlaalon In th* Reorganization.
Samuel W. Untrrmyer, general
counsel for the Pierce Oil corporation,
In a statement Issued over th# tele
phone from N*w Tork tonight, *tate*
that th* receivership suit “I* Just a
reckless attempt of Prleat under
cover of his wife, aa a backfire” di
rected against effort# of the corpor
ation to recover alleged exhorbltant
fees paid to him.
ITntermyer said I rlcat waa former
ly counsel and a director of the cor
poration from which position he was
'ousted” after ''lie and hla associates
had loat or anuaPderod $2,*00,000 of
the company'* money.” Untermyer
further stated that most of the alcrga
tiona made In the petition “have lre»n
deckled adversely by the court* of
Virginia.”
An attractive heavy cretonne I*
knbwn a* poplin cretonne.
STTROUD
Candidate for City Commissioner
A Successful Business Man of Proven Integrity
More Business-Less Talk
Vote! Be Sure to Vote
f M
Hu Diit IVhuh and Nath St/-Mounting Carrirr, $3S additional '
Come and Compare It! No car of like price
can match the worth of this Six Special Sedan.
Surplus value is vividly apparent in every point.
For instance, the body frame is 20% heavier and
stronger than the frames of rival cars. Instead of
the customary lapping of joints, Nash joints are
mortised and tenoned—then glued and screwed. The
framework is soaked in linseed oil compound, pre
serving the wood and preventing squeaks. Every
detail reflects costly shop car practice. Come in and
see for yourself these superior engineering features.
FOURS and SIXES
Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory
Naah-Vriesema Auto Company
Omaha, Nab.
Howard at Tanth AT*lantic 2916
_I'-S ■ ■
Jarvis Of hit Flying Field Will
Be Christened Next Saturday
tM ming f»#M •• Tn*l lV**w will
la rK> Mi«>‘l Mi* PMatPir M I •
TM »*rr»# t*M«i itiai DiM Mi
Manat «( fam* tMI»*l **♦ I Hr * h* »i«
»*i in Phi plan* ni*f M*iM«*a«it.
hik'i, in l*U
Ha van mmi pi* an* P <m hai Wfl*T,
*u fifHil Mfiliat• plana* Dam lian
mi i Hi ami nna *nl*t Ha fnaa Parti
Halil in llltnnta, nr# i« ni«n#ni»r in
ii*a air rtiiHng Ih# atatriaM, an* nna
• ham mil Mir.ft a »»a»lh nn in*
fial* Purina Id* t-arrmnnlr*
TM (till #»f*tilir, (iMit » .
k !#♦>*» Mill •M|i '».» Ml t
•hum ftoM *M Hum |»****tl
•ml • till* »b* • t**(li I* ilntt- I
J*1 I M Off lit * *1 •MlpMI .if IM toll
l r«*l, Wl I Hi* Ip Ik* *|.||B* nt
lilt *M •*•• l» f"t| Pnrtllnt fm
imlndt* •• • *i»till«-i II* *<*i hi* fir
lilt 11*lllln* *1 I'urnr Hntf*n I m*il*,
•*b| ft urn ih*t* In K •II*' ftoM, T***»,
•M tmtof In lilt, J«lntn* IM MMItoti
firm*
RESIGNATION OF
SIMMS IS ASKFDI
|*p« Moines, I* , May I —A racnm
mrmlstlon iMt l,*w 1» Almms, mem
her at ilia Polk county Juty commit
ti>« »>• asked lo resign, * report that
retrial of aevsral arlmlnal ease*
might h« asked as a result of Irregu
lar select Inn of Jury panels and the
announcement that Attorney Genera!
Hen .T Glheon era« faking A-hand In
Ih* investigation marked lodav a In
qulry Into charge* that numerous
jurors have b**n lllelallv qustlf'ed
for service hers.
Kltnma' resignation was recom
mended bv the epeclsl Investigators,
to Judge J. B. Mever, before whom
the Inquiry has been held, on the
ground he might have averted the
Irregularities.
Th# attorney general's office took
a hand In the Inquiry as a result of
testimony that Judge W. O. Bonner
of th* criminal division had requested
that certain Jurors he retained on the
panel. State agepts are Inquiring
only Into this phase of the case, it
wae said. Judge Bonner today re
fused to comment on the Implication.
Tha Jury panel for the May term
probably will he discharged next week
and A n*w on# drawn.
Norway Errand Boyg in
Strike for Holiday Pay
Christiania, May *.—Th# world's
first strike of errand boys is threat
en*d in thia city.
Tha boy* hava already formed
themselves Into a union. Printed
circular* hav# been Issued by their
"committee" and freely distributed
throughout tha city airing their
grievance* and urging non-atrlkera
to abstain from any work that might
be of A strike-breaking character.
Holidays with full pay are de
manded, end among other features
of this Gllbertlan situation Is a pro
posed parade of the errand boy* ac
companied by a boys' band through
Um principal streets ot the city.
LETTER PRAISES
KOUTSKY RECORD
ef Ih# «»f roinin!*
olnnir KniifilMkf during lh» t**t (hr**
v*rtr* wi* In | from
!>r. Alfred N, Hagan, fr*urlh
and M afraaft Thi* rommuhliwllon
wg* afinwn at the Ihihtmgfi H«|tiara
Hit h«h1qti4Htr« and r*ada aa follow*
i»**r f>i**d I with »•
rotrtpl|fft*M you oti U»* wnth y«u HtV#
t« < ompllthtd In fitur d«p*rtm#*t in Ui*
l»«t thr»% tttrt from my point of
vl*w, 4o’l ht%t mid* th* hoti mtntvtr
«f public Improvtmtnft <>m*M htt
hail, and t Will da anything In m»
F««tr m r*t*ln y**i In fhai dtparuntn'
or tb« n»«t thrtt t*a»t I know that
ynt» wilt ha ahla fa do av*n mar* in tht
n#*t itrm than yti hava 1* th* p*t*.
r*p»rUllv If V nl| ar* •»t»*cl«l*d Vr ’ I *1 f h#
flv# man who wtra with you In *h* pat*
Th*y art all food cnmmla*ionaf■. an-l
.Ui'iM i*. Mahirt.nn *t tha only man for,
mayor nr fht haat ally on •arth.
KRUG PARK OPENS
NEXT SATURDAY
Krug park will open for the 1924
neaaon next Saturday evening.
A feature of ths opening la the
booking for a limited engagement of
Fred Hamm's symphony dance or
chestra In the ballroom. This 11
piece band comes from Chicago.
Charles Klelnschmtdt Will again be
manager of the park.
Jerry Fitzgerald Back.
J. M. Fitzgerald has returned to
South Omaha after a two-year leave
which was spent at Oeorgctown and
Denver, Colo. Jerry, as he Is better
known, was former county assessor
and at the expiration of his term
went west for his health.
"I am feeling better than T have
In years," remarked Jerry at the
home of his brother, J. J. Fitzgerald,
Twenty-fffth and C streets, with
whom hs will reside.
Boyi’ Day Program.
Boys' classes will sing songs In
Ic.we Avenue Presbyterian church at
7:30 Sunday, and addresses on boys
will be made by It. D. Johnston and
Dr. J. H. Wallace.
(!ourtr*v filin'
of Ijih'V IMa\
w I
I imllllyr I KX»«n \ **i»t«r I »■
i In Mini Uni (IwfMi l ^ uni l»»
< ♦ffptnl Ity |I**Ip.
WtuMmlra, Mr t I .4 PiwMhiI ]
« 'enlMt* * MfnH It |wtty»*t lltt ef
to live date of Atlthv tt'Hlt [ fv tea * ]
tallow la based irW)' on a dealt* In
daal r«rt)M*nit*tr wl'h Jifwli and he |
has no ohlocdnn In oharltnenl of Ih*
ntnt lafnna in thn #*«•!* and house j
In Ms hat i mi a' *»a Ine'igibt# in
ctttfeftahp.
Th# execute# a an decs* man! of Ih*
new policy embodied In th* Itiimlgta
linn bill* mad# claer ai th# Whit*
IlmiM yeaterdav whll* ih# aenat# and
hmiae conferee* appointed to idjutl
difference# In Ih# meaetire*. look up
Ih# *fintmver*l#l exclusion provlalon
In a five hour discussion. Th# con
f*rera reached ho decision on Ihr
provisions, end today faced Ih# pos
sibility of a nighl »*s*ion In addlilon
to an all dar conferenc* In an effort
In get a report nn Ih* Ml* early next
week.
Administration leaders hav# aought
to bring about through th# conference
a postponement of th* effective data
of Ih# axclualon provision to give
lima for diplomatic axchang*# ao tha
change In policy might glv# th* l*ast
possible offense to friendly nations.
They hav# pointed to th# senate
amendment making th* provision Im
mediately effective aa compared with
th# hous# action putting It Into opera
ton July 1, as opening the way for
the revision desired, and the con
feree# ar* understood to hav# agreed
Informally with this view.
Prehistoric Pottery
Is Found in Florida
St. Petersburg. Fla., May 2.—Dr.
J. Walter Fewkes, head of the eth
nology bureau of the Smithsonian
Institution, Washington, I). C., re
cently resumed investigations on
Weedon’s Island, near here, where
several of his assfstan's made Impor
tant discoveries of prehistoric pot
tery not long ago.
The finds so far comprise 10 bowl*
and vasea of very ancient pottery.
The pottery was discovered in an old
Indian mound.
Photographs of the bowls and vase*
were sent to Washington but the pot
tery was kept here on exhibition for
tha be.naflt of visiters to Weedon's Is
land.
I>r. Fewkes is continuing his in
vestigations, with the belief that
other prehistoric wares will be un
covered In the vicinity.
fllll.l) ADOPTED;
CASE DISMISSEI >
Mi* t ♦fmimt * f
iib#» t#i M* W*»m!
•Ml IH | *#M • *
|t«ff«N| I* %
|V| •TiHitiMM| #*f |*iM
n .m ttft inir^n •« * i
Nf IM |a p-yit IM intern •
wf l*IN In IM prM rtf IM Mfttt N
fnHf-1 <ni IM MH4I fwr Itttwliii 1 II *
»tn*f 1 MM «Ml IM rlilM I'-'i
NmW lllft nHMltf Nil MH «i|
i nftpnliir ty to IM n««
TWO MEETINGS OK
DAHLMAN SLA IE
Meetings In lit* Interests of ft t
■setters Ml" fo» eiig rnmmtgMrr >e
will tie held Mis ♦' 5 1* In Urns t*
l<erIt hell, Twettt* first end H »tr**t*
end ■( I In the Italian Afnerbsn In
pnavement flub Mil, till Idtfto
w«>rlh etreet.
Meetings tomorrow evening will l«
•t Twenty fourth and N gtreets, Fit
teenth and Jtouglas streets, Kagtrs
hall, Mouth Omaha and Hrsnue «
theater.
86 MURDERS IN
CHICAGO IN 1924
Chicago, May I —Chicago has n
record of ** murders In the first *1
d*ys of i»;g( according to the ChU
cago crime comntlaalon. which urge*
closer co-operation between the po
lice, coroner, prosecutor and courts.
Continental Club Move*
for Clowr Co-Operation
Continental club has taken the Ini
tiative In starting a movement which
tha members hope will result In a
closer relationship between the lunch
eon clubs of Omaha and the Cham
ber of Commerce.
At the regular luncheon of the
club last Friday noon the members
unanimously adopted a resolution,
copies of which have been forwarded
to the luncheon clubs for considera
tion and action. The resolution re
fers to statements made, that the in
creasing number of luncheon clubs
have had a detrimental effect on the
Chamber of Commerce, and adds that
the charge Is an unjust reflection n
the clubs. The opinion ts expressed
that all luncheon clubs are In accord
with the Idea that the Chamber of
Commerce ia the hub around which
the wheels of Industry of th# com
munity revolve. It Is further-stated
that if the chamber has failed lo
command the Interest and support
that it should, then It should look
within as well as without tv tr.d th#
cause. Representation cl th* lunch
eon clubs in the boar l of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce Is rec
ommended as a means t > bring about
closer relationship.
^ornpson-Belderis
\
A Festival of Bargains for Monday
Belden Day
-81st Anniversary
Pantie Dresses
$1.29
Play dresses and school dresses for
little firls of 2 to 6. Plain f inf ham
with bias bands of checked fing
ham and a bit of hand embroidery.
Reduced for Belden Day.
SECOND FLOOR
-Sint Annivernary
Silk Umbrellas
$8.50
The new short model of the rein-sun
umbrellt. Fancy border, ball tips
and amber tops make them espec
ially desirable at the reduced price.
STREET FLOOR
Tomorrow, May S, we cele
brate for our founder, Charles
C. Belden, the sixty-first anni
versary of his entrance into
the retail dry goods business.
Each year, on this day, we
make great effort to present
him with the largest single
' day's business of the year. To
accomplish this, we sell real
bargains of the high quality of
merchandise for which Thomp
son-Belden's is known. You
will find almost everything
you want to wear or use dur
ing the summer months here
Monday, for the lowest prices
of the year, not excepting the
Summer Clearance Sales.
We invite you to participate
in this celebration that honors
a long and faithful service to
the highest standard of mer
chandising.
►
The Serf ion Managers
and the Employes of the
Thom/uon-Relden Co.
-61st Anniversary
Silk Remnants
and Woolens
True Belden day values. Useful
lengths of 1 Vt to 6 yards, at 30%
to 50% reductions make up the as
sortment. Printed crepe, plain
crepe, lingerie silks and others.
.STREET FLOOR
-Slat Anniversary
Elastic Topped
Corsets
$1.79
Medium long-skirted model of silk
striped batiste in white; also a
shorter skirted model of 7 7 ? 7
-61st Anniversary
Sorosis Oxfords
$7.45
Brown and black street ox
fords of wici kid with sensible
military heel; round and me
dium toe.
-6I*t Anniveraary
Chiffbn Hose
$1.85
All of our bettor chiffon*
where size* and color* are
broken. Silk to the top, and
the best quality of *Hk.
STREET FI.OOR
t
-dint Annirernary
House Frocks
$4-95
Rating and imported ting
ham dreaaea with hand em
broidery and hand - made
dreaaea of Indian Head. All
deaired colore and white.
Sizea 16 to 46.
-61st Anniversary
Every Spring Suit
There are boyishxmodes Reduced
and lovely hand-tailored
costume suits. Tweeds,
twills, charmeen, pin
striped poiret, alpaca.
Without exception, every new suit will re
ceive this reduction on Belden Day.
THIRD FLOOR
-dint Annivernaru
,Voile Night Gowns
$1.49
A yoke of lac* combined with the voile of
the gown forms dainty trimming for sum
mer gowns of canary, flesh and honeydew
shades. Voile Step-ins, $119.
SECOND FLOOR
-filst Anniversary
Silk Lamp Shades $1.59
Shades of 8 to 9>inch diameter, trimmed
with silk braids and dainty motifs. They
could not possibly be made for this price.
SECOND FLOOR
-61st Anniversary
Handkerchiefs
45c
Pare linen with * 4-inch hem.
The hand embroidery may be
chosen in white or color.
STREET FLOOR
-6let Anniversary
Bandobelts
$3.95
One of the girdles which we
•ell most frequently, for it
has proven to be an excellent
fitting garment and one that
its owners enjoy. Balden
Day you may purchase the
latest style and have it fitted,
if you desire, at $3.95.
SKCOVP TLOOH
-6Jut Annirrr»ary
Handkerchiefs
25c
A dainty all-linen handker
chief, initialed to make it
more personal. Belden Day
pricing. STREET FLOOR _
'TheUlest Place to Shop, After AIT’
