Nebraska Newspapers

    Secret of Blast
on Battleship in
Seared Iron Room
__
Mississippi, Which Tunis on
Self, Snuffing Out Lives
of 48. Quarantined as
Inquiry Starts.
(Continued From Pafe One.)
targets towed by the California, when
! the explosion occurred off San
Clemente island, more than 25 miles
at sea.
While a dozen gunners In the am
munition room heroically turned
water from emergency cocks on to a
mass of unexploded powder near the
flames which followed the explosion,
the Mississippi was able to turn about
and make harbor under its own
■ power.
As it neared the harbor a second
explosion shook surrounding build
t ings for blocks. This blast was
--\
Sargent, Neb., June 13.—Claude
N. Sullivan, 21, seamon first class,
lulled in tile Mississippi explosion,
was graduated from the Sargent
High school in 1921, and attended
Nebraska university for one year.
He was active in athletics.
Ho enlisted in the navy at Lin
coln, March 15, 1923. Telegram
announcing his death was received
here today by Iiis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Sullivan. Ho also is
survived by a twin brother, Clyde,
and two sisters, Jennie and Mrs.
Ida Yose. His father is manager
of tile P'armers' Union Livestock
company.
v__/
caused by the fire of another gun, in
which a projectile had been placed
before the first blast. The shell
hurtled past the out-going steamship
Yale, crowded with passengers and
missed the vessel by only a few
yards. The unexploded projectile, a
menace to navigation, had not been
recovered today.
Eye-witnesses of the sea tragedy
told a harrowing story of the fearful
explosion.
88 Men in Turret.
In the gun turret proper, where
the blast occurred, there were 88
men, most of them engaged in ram
ming home the huge shells, which
were followed Into the gun by great
sacks of smokeless powder, as pre
parations were made for a broadside.
"Let it go,” was the shout of the
gunner in command.
There was a hitch.
A maelstrom of Iron, steel, powder,
fire and smoke entrapped the gun
ners.
Many of the men were blown to
bits. Others were fearfully maimed
and died before rescuers reached
them.
!* Ensigri H. D. Smith was the first
to reach the flaming turret. He was
driven back time after time, but fi
nally succeeded in bringing a hose to
the debris.
• Resuers then began hrlnging out
the bodies of their comrades.
Fly Distress Signals.
"Every hole and cranny In the
.turret belched hot fire and poison
gas.” said one of the rescued men.
“While the other ships continued to
fire their salvos, the stricken boat
~7
hastily displayed distress signals
Even we men on the decks did not
know what had happened at first.
The impact of the explosion was
terrible and then we saw the dam
aged turret, half hidden in crimson
black clouds of smoke and fire. The
scenes that followed were awful. It
was a panic as the pitiful cries of
the dying reached us. The officers
took charge swiftly and ordered us to
fight the fire and assist in bringing
out the Injured and bodies."
Many of the injured, it was learned
today, are severely burned and their
chances for recovery are slight. Be
cause the gunners w-ere partly un
clad, the burning powder found their
bodies quickly nnd seared them as
they clambered out of the death pit.
Among those saved is Ensign J. J.
Levisour. He leaped from the shell
deck and escaped with his life. He
was badly bruised in his dive out of
the mass of flames and smoke, but
none of his injuries is believed seri
ous.
An Immediate investigation of the
accident will be ordered, it was Mid.
Vice Admiral Wiley, commanding
the battleship division, was to issue
an official statement regarding the
tragedy today.
Washington, June 13.—President
Coolidge, as commander-in-chief, to
day ordered the Navy department to
conduct a rigid and exhaustive in
vestigation to fix responsibility for
the terrific explosion yesterday
aboard the battleship Mississippi,
which cost the lives of three officers
and 45 enlisted men and resulted in
serious Injuries to many others.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, who
was at Cleveland, is rushing back to
Washington to take personal charge
of the investigation and to summon a
special board of officers to convene at
Los Angeles to pursue the inquiry.
Burglar s Widow
Faints in Court
Fox Bond $1,500; Women’s
$1,000 Each; Plead
Not Guilty.
As Deputy County Attorney Dan
Gross recommended a $1,000 appear
ance bond, Mrs. Agnes Mansi, wife of
Genaro -Mansi, slain burglar, crum
pled in a faint in municipal court Fri
day morning. She was saved from
falling by Matron Gibbons and Ser
geant Tom Farmer, who revived her.
In the excitement that followed,
Joe Fox, alleged accomplice of Mansi,
might have escaped. But he stood In
a corner of the courtroom, shaking
his head sadly.
Fox, his wife, Edith, and Mrs.
Agnes Mansi all pleaded not guilty to
conspiracy to break and enter in
court Friday morning and were
bound over to district court for trial
when they waived preliminary hear
ing.
Fox's bond was set at $1,500; his
wife's at $1,000.
Mrs. Mansi shed the first tears
since her husband’s death Thursday
night, when an unidentified sympa
thizer sent her a large hunch of
peonies.
/-—.
I Out of the Records
Births and Deaths.
Louie and Josephine Costanic, 2221 Pa
cific Si . girl
Elmer and Pollv Higley. hospital, hov,
Dr. Fred ant. Francea Barta. hospital,
bov
william and Esttll® Dineen, hoapltal,
bov.
Ora and H<-atn. hosp'tal. hoy.
Theodor# and Ethel McLay, hoapltal.
girl
W. W. and Sophia Kendior. 291* South
30fh /ve.. girl
Jacob and T IrtcrU Rempek, 2924 H
St., boy.
Anton and Minnie Poakus. hospital, hoy.
Albert and Paula Grummer, hoapltal,
girl.
William nnd Oidell Melvin, 2111 Ames
Ave girl.
Georg# and Clara Archer, 2507 South
21st St . girl.
J-tin. it and Helen Gilmore. 924 South
40th St., girl.
Joseph and Bohumila Mollak, 4235
Laurel Ave., girl.
Fred and Laura Holnerson. 47th and
Hamilton Sts, girl.
Eugene and Ruth Craig, hospital, girl.
Wesley and Htier. Kinsley, 3317 Hamil
ton Sts , girt.
Deaths.
Jacob Brick. 52 years, 2512 St. Mary
Ave.
Marian Samuelson, Infant, 2117 Maple
S*
Alfred King 2555 Ellison Ave. 77 year*.
James Fawihrop, 65 years, hospital
William Berry, #7 years. 2714 South
2f>t.i St.
In Divorce Court.
Divorce PcfPlons.
Irene Bogar aga’rst Martin Bogar nor
support
Clarene® Tobias against Ada Belle To
bias, desertion
Divroe# Decrees.
Lillian Guoiuakl from Bernard
Guoiuak! desertion
Avi« Hubbard from Jacob Hubbard,
cruelty.
Her’ha I^srt from James H. Hart.
cruelty.
Building Permit*.
Bolge Grant 51103 North 29th St. frame
dwelling. J.3,50#
Lillian Hunter. 1720 Military avenue
frame dwelling $3.50#
Georg# Stewart, 1901 M St., frama
dwelling. $3.60r,.
S. 1) Menei company. 424 South 10th
St . nitrations to front of brick build
ing. $2,000.
Christina Thledk*. 5119 South 25th St.
frame dwelling. $1,200.
The STAR
Special Touring
$735
at Omaha
The classiest low price
car on the streets.
BUILT BY DURANT
Backed by our 54 years
of experience in serv
ing the public.
Phone AT 4411
For Demonstration
Andrew Murphy & Son
14th and Jaekaon Sta.
Another
Tremendous
MICKEL
BARGAIN
I
* Many Slightly Used
Sewing Machines
at remarkably low
prices, including Singers,
Whites, New Homes,
Davis and many other
well known makes.
1 Cabinet Singer, new at
V3 regular price.
Several used White* at
less than Vi price.
DAVIS, a bargain i
at.$3.00
SINGER, a dandy ma- |
chine.$5.00
WHITE, in fine shape,
at.$5.00
NEW HOME, runs like
new .. . • $15.00 I
| ELDREDGE, a high class
machine . . . $16.. 0 |
DAVIS, just as good as
new . . . . $14.00 I
WHEELER & WILSON,
a real bargain, $16
Many other fine ma
chines priced as low
as $12.00.
Come Early to See *
These Bargain*
J I MI CKECS
8 1 I5th »nH Hurnfy
% At. 4361
I .
Dead and Wounded of the Mississippi
B.f AMoriatrd Fr*««.
San Pedro, June 13.—The list of
lead their next of kin and city of
residence as officially announced
tltoard I he t\ S. S. New Mexico,
follows:
IJcut. junior grade, Thomas E.
Zellars; next of kin. Mrs. T. E.
Zellars, Monroe apartments, Long
Beach, Cal.
Ensign M. Erwin, jr., Marcus
Erwin, 101 Furman avenue, Ashe
ville, N. C.
Floyd A. Raymond, seaman, first
class, next of kin, Milo VV. Ray
mond, Floyd, la.
Albert Darazio. next of kin, Mr«.
Anna Darazio, Egg Harbor, N. J.
Frederick («. Ever, seaman, sec
ond class, next of kill, Mrs. Perry
S. Ever, R. F. D, No. 3, Birming
ham, Midi,
Bradford W. Smith, gunner's
mate, first class; next of kin,
Ktdiriam E. Smith, 3IB West King
ilreet, Marlinsburg, W. Va.
Howard A. Walkup, seaman,
first class; next of kin, Mrs.
Uirdie Walkup, Crawley. W. Va.
Cedric Kerr, seaman, second
class; next of kin, Mrs. Nettie
Kerr, 1434 South Eleven and One
Half street, Terre Haute. Ind.
Albert L. Lawson, seaman,
first rlass; next of kin, I»uis T.
Lawson, 4145 Germantown avenue,
Philadelphia.
Claude N. Sullivan, seaman, sec
ond class; next of king, Mrs.
Lotille Sullivan, Sargeanl, Neb.
Brigham F. Smith, gunner's
mate, first dass; next of kin,
Brigham Smith, 4150 South State
»treet, Murray, Utah.
John I). Sliarkley, seaman, first
class; next of kin .Mrs. Mary
Sliarkley, 3039 North Bonvier
street, Philadelphia.
James I>. Holliday, seaman, first
dass; next of kin, James W. Holli
day, Mena, Ark.
Stephen Beto, seaman, first rlass;
next of kin, John Beto, 113 Orland
street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Floyd B. Kimball, seaman, first
dass; next of kin, Uoiiis F. Kim
ball, 11 IB Twelfth street, Greely,
Colo.
Andrew R. Kinney, seaman, sec
ond dass; next of kin, Mrs. Mary
Kinney, Argonia, Kan.
Peter A. Flynn, seaman, first
class; next of kin, Mrs. Mary Flynn,
174 Salem street, Worcester, Mass.
Edward II. Huffman, seaman,
first dass; next of kin, Mrs. Ora
D. Huffman, Route No. 4, Aurora,
Ind.
Vernon Brumfield. coxswain;
next of kin, Mrs. (ora Brumfield,
Norfolk, Miss.
Joseph Berg, engineinan. second
dass; next of kin, Mrs. Katie Berg,
•Mount Vernon, Wash.
George A. Byers, boatswain's
mate, first rlass; next of kin, Mrs.
Kose Byers. 1340 Mastic street,
.San Jose, ( al.
Ueslie Malone, gunner’s male,
first dass; next of kin, Fred VV.
Buchanan, It. K. No. 5, Indepen
dence, .Mo.
Wallace VV. Keys, boatswain's
mate, second class; next of kin,
Mrs. Gertrude S. Davis, Medera,
Pal.
Paul H. Christensen, seaman,
first dass; next of kin, Mrs. Sarah
G. Klanesnr, Guernsey, W’yo.
Doyle N. Shaw, seaman, first
dass; next of kill, Mrs. J. R. Bel
lam. Clayton, Tex.
Carl C. Caldwell, seaman Aral
elass; next of kin. Miss Vrrhle
Caldwell, Route No. I, Box 4B.
Dover, Ark.
James Thomas Wood, fireman
drsf-rlass; next of kin, Miss Abble
Wood, l?4)j East A street, Hutchi
son, Kan.
George Eugene Magill, seaman
i Arst-class; next of kin, Mrs. Maud
J Magill, 714 South Sixth street,
| Waco, Tex.
Paul Green. eliipf yoeman; next
of kin, Mrs. Henry I). Grpen, Ifil9
West Nineteenth street, Little
Rook, Ark.
William F. Lubo, seaman second
I Hass; next, of kin, Santos Lubo,
Capuilla, Cal.
Stanley J. Skrynas, chief boat
swain's mate; next of kin, Peter
Skyrnas, It Bridge street, West
brook, Me.
Bartholomew D. Kleley, seaman
seeonri rlass; next of kin, Mrs.
•Inhana Kieley, 729 High street,
Holyoke, Mass.
Andrew .1. Sloan, Airman see
nnd-class; next of kin, Mrs. .lames
P. Sloan, 3227 Calhoun street,
Wayne, Ind.
William II. Ward, quartermaster
third-class; next of kin, Harrison
Ward, Wichita, Kan.
Frank B. King, seaman Arst
rlass; next of kin, Mrs. Sarali I).
King, fill East Green Strret, Clin
ton, Mass.
Clarence T. Bourgeois, seaman
Arst-class; next of kin, .Mrs. Ionise
S. Bourgeois, Waveland, Miss.
Lawrence H. Willis, seaman
Arst-class; next of kin, Charles Wil
lis, Osgood, Ind.
Frank L. Ixlnnowski, seaman
first class; next of kin, Mrs. Marie
Trusclika, 487 Broadway, Blue
Island. III.
Rodney L. Anderson, seaman
first class; next of kin, Mrs. Ella
Wooley Davey, 5869 Brentwood
street, I,os Angeles.
Philip C. Clarke, seaman first
rlass; next of kin, Henry Clarke,
V09 St. Andrews place, Lag An
geles.
John A. McCormick, seaman sec
ond class; next of kin, Mrs. Grace
MrCormlck, I942J4 East Tenth
street, Cleveland, O.
William G. Cook, seaman first
rlaes; next of kin, Elinor Struck
lioff, 1710 Blair avenue, St. I»ui*.
Frederick W. Zachariah, seaman
first class: next of kin, Mrs. Mary
Zachariah, 3171 Kincaid street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The following named men were
attached to the Cnited States
steamship New Mexico:
Clarimla omen Attend
Relief Corps Convention
Otarlnda, la., June 13.—Annual
state convention of the Iowa
Women's Relief corps, auxiliary to
the Grand Army of the Republic, was
held this week at Marahlltown. Mrs.
Mary Rnhn, president of the local
auxiliary, and Mrs. Margaret Morrle.
president of the Linderman circle,
were In attendance.
Woman's Relief corps of Iowa
numbers 19,630; during the past year
It contributed $14,000 to relief work
and gave $1,300 to Child’s Welfare
work, over $300 to orphans' homes
and $6,000 to patriotic work.
O. A. R. encampment was also
William (ieorge McCrea, ensign;
| next of kin, Mrs. C. R. Mefirea,
705 Ontario avenue, Kenovo, Pa.
Norman Lee Barbee, coxswain;
| next of kin, Flia Pi. Barbee, 111
Noe street, San Francisco.
Homer Sylvester Bridges, sea
man first class; next of kin, Rob
ert II. Bridges, Braxton, Miss.
Farris Carlton Hopkins, sestnan
second class; next of kin, Minnie
Hopkins, \duirsville, Ha.
Ted Carlyle Hagan, seaman first
class; next of kin, Ida Ragan, 1115
| Sergeant street, Joplin, Mo.
San Pedro, Cal., June 13.—The list
of 12 Injured in the Mississippi
explosion yesterday, as announced
today hy Capt. 11. /. Madison of
(he hospital ship Relief, Is as fol
lows;
Rynea, F. J., rhief turret rap
tain, burin on face, head, neck,
shoulders, arms, abdomen and
legs (condition serious).
W. H. Ball, seaman, first elass;
burns head, face, abdomen, chest,
thighs, arms and hands (condition
serious).
Joe Smith, quartermaster third
class; burns fair, arms and fore
arm (condition serious).
Herbert C. Whited, chief quar
termaster; burns altout fare, ears,
tin lit and left hands (condition
serious.
Clyde S. Bentley, seaman, first
class; burns ahnut face, neck, arms
and hands (condition serious).
Joint I*. Ixarln. seaman, first
class; hums about right shoulder,
arm and forearms (condition favor
able).
Russell K. Nlierer, machinist's
male, second class; burns back of
neck, right arm and forearm (con
dition favorable),
Victor Wilder, engineman sec
ond class; burns both ears, right
sun and forearm leondlHon favor
able).
Ralph K. Harrison, seaman, first
class; burns right side of face,
inn* and forearms (condition fav
orable).
W. B. Smith, seaman, first class,
burns face, right forearm and ami
(condition favorable).
It. J. .Maurod, seaman, second
class, contused wound and abra
sions of right foreann (condition
fa vora ble),
ft. Martin, chief quartermaster,
burns eyelashes, eyelids, hair, face
and hands (condition favorable).
held this week, but Warren Post No.
11 of Clarinda did not send a repre
sentative. Most of the members are
over 85 year* of age.
^ akefirld Pastor Resigns
Wakefield, Neb., June 13.—Rev. E.
G. Knock haa resigned the pastorate
of the Wakefield Lutheran church
and will leave early in August to
. become pastor of a Lutheran church
in Denver.
{Chadron Ranker to Harrison.
fhadron, Neb., June 13.—C. F.
Coffee. Chadron. banker and pioneer
cattle man will head the Sioux City
| National hank of Harrison, Neb., it
jwas announced.
1 ~
Dawes to Carry
Brunt of Field
Work in Summer
and Maria” Slated for
\\ hirlwind Speaking Tour
While Coolidge to Re
main at Capital.
(Continued From Page One.)
hart adjourned that Butler had dem
onstrated a lack of capacity and
practical political generalship which
unfitted him for the vital post of
campaign generalissimd, hut this sen
timent had not crystallized today.
Moreover, It was pointed out by But
ler's friends that the candidate al
ways has been allowed to choose the
chairman, and President Coolidge had
plrljed Butler; therefore, to attack
him was to slap the party's standard!
hearer in the face.
Butler Slate.
After his formal election. Butler
mounted the rostrum and made a 10
minute speech which instantly re
vealed to the committee he was de
termined to "run the whole show."
He said ever since the president had
announced he wanted him to be chair
man he had been thinking over the
situation and had made up his tnlnd
to name the officials of the commit
tee, instead of having them selected
by motions from the floor, lie gave
the names of the men and women he
had selected, and a motion immediate
ly was made and adopted to make
these persons the officials of the com
mittee The Butler slate Included:
First vice chairman, f'harles
D. Hllles, New York.
Second vice chairmen, Mrs. A.
T. Hert, Kentucky.
Third vice chairman, Ralph K.
Williams, Oregon.
Secretary, Roy O. West, Chi
cago.
Treasurer, William V. Hodge*.
Denver.
It was announced that tha position
of assistant secretary would go to a
woman, who would he selected by a
I. ■ ----
suh committee comprising Butler.
West and Mrs. Hert.
Committee of Four.
The chairman also named a com
rnlttee of four to act with him In se
lecting the 15 members of the execu
tive committee. On thie committee
were D. W. Mulvane, Kansas; J.
Henry Roraback, Connecticut; Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, New York, and
Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde, Utah.
The executive committee was given
full power to act for the national
committee when the latter is not sit
ting.
It was stated the executive commit,
tee would re-elect Kdward B. Thayer
of Indiana as sergeant-at-arms. Pend
ing the time contributions begin to
come In, the treasurer was authorized
0:1 motion of Fred W. I'pharn, Chi
cago, seconded by Roraback, to
negotiate hank loans.
Todd Seated.
In the two contests before the com
mittee, Robert H. Todd w’as seated vs
national committeeman from Porto
Rico, over Prof.-Juan R. Soto, and
the Alaskan case was referred to the
executive committee with full power
to act. Todd was seated on the
ground that Soto's wing of the party
had joined with the unionists, who
agitated Independence for the island.
John T. Adams of Iowa, retiring
chairman, wars not present at the
meeting. He was clearing up his
desk in an adjoining room and pre
paring to leave for his home to ie
sume private life after three years of
leading the republican elephant. With
him are retiring also Secretary
George B. Book wood, Indiana: Fred
W. I’pharn. Chicago, and Vice Chair
man Harriet Taylor, Upton of Ohio.
DOGS TO OCCUPY
PEW AT WEDDING
New York, June 13—Four dogs
owned bv the bride will occupy a
pew at ttie wedding of Miss Grace
Virginia Pomeroy Hendrick to George
W. Patterson, jr., on July 4 at
Simsbury, Conn.
Miss Hendrick, who is an active
member of the younger set In New
York society, said she ‘‘wouldn't
think of being married’’ without her
dogs being present.
MAIL BANDITS GRAB
MILLION DOLLARS
(f nntlnUMt From Par* Onr.)
bonds and stock* of value not yet
determined.
"It Is one of the biggest losses t o .
ever experienced." said fJermer
was recalled that the robbery of the
I'nlon state here several years ago
netted bandits $1,500,000.
A stolen automobile, identified »«
one of those used by tbs bandits, w o
found In Chicago today. It* owner
said it had been taken from a repair
shop where he sent It yesterday.
Gtrmer, commenting on the nice'
with which the robbery was carried
out, pointed out that only three of
the 11 cars In the train were entered
The Other eight, evidently known to
carry no registered pouches, were left
alone.
"These men knew exactly what to
take and what to leave alone," Her
mer said. "The robbers very evident
ly knew just what waa valuable in
the train and what cars carried the
more than a million-dollar eurgo."
That, lie said, was sufficient to In
dicate to him an inside job.
ln»pe< tor William Faby expressed
belief that the same men who en
gineered the theft of $150,000 at Har
vey, Ili., from a train and later ob
tained $100,000 at Indiana Harbor,
Ind., are responsible for the latest
crime. Both Germer and Fahy ex
pressed fear of further robberies.
FLYER GIVES UP
NONSTOP TRIP
Mitchell Field. N Y„ June 13
MaJ. William N. Hensley, Jr., and
Out. M. I,. Klliott of Mitchell field,
who hopped off*. >day in an attempted
breakfast-dinner nonstop flight t*.
luinbus, Neb., In a standard Da Haw »
land army plane, remained in the «
only 10 minutea Fog and only a 600
'Veiling" forced the fliera down, the
declared. They said they could m
have crossed the mountain ranges in
Pennsylvania.
Major Hensley waa disappointed. *«
he had planned on having dinner wr
hie parent* in Columbus, Neb., before
7 tonight. He aaid another attempt
will be mad* when better weather
conditions prevail.
Men, Now’s the Time to Buy!
Berg’s Sale
—OF—
SUITS
j
A backward season bas caused us to put all our new spring
and summer suits in three groups for a big genuine sale.
All new patterns and models, also stylish cuts for the young
men and conservative models for men.
You Men Know Berg Values
Come Saturday and pick out a beautiful gray or any color
| you desire for summer wear. Included in this sale are the fa
mous
House of Kuppenheimer
Group NO 1 A ^ 7 C Stou'n,' *Mcdium
anj $2 ”o '.u*n W 3 I O S —R'fuUr.
many of which cost . - — and Slims. W e !
us mors than thia a I can fit any man.
■■■
Group No. 2 ^ £
Included «ra all our ^P I m
better iuit* that told for ^g ^g • --
$45. $40 and $37 50. g --•.
There ara rara bargain! A H ^ H
this group. ^^y
Group No. 3 M *7 P
All our finest garment*.
of beautiful material and A - .
w orkmanship. F o r m e r ™—h *
prices $60. $55 and $50. ML
Buy Now and Save
This Sale Includes Our F.ntire Stock Except Palm Beaches*
! j Tropical Worsteds and Blue Serges.
I
1415 FARNAM ST.
SPECIAL SALE
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
All Guaranteed as Represented
No Finance Charge
J. M. Opper Motor Co.
HA mey 0635 ^ 2558 Farnam St.
■■■NdBIERS *■■
“The Chum”
A Shoe of English
Extraction for the
Out-of-Doors
Woman
"The Chum”—a new Ox
ford suitable for Tennis
or the Links, is made
with a springy crepe
rubber sole. It, is devel
oped in Cream Elkskin—
or combines two shades
of Calfskin-putty brown
and Russia tan.
Chequered for Sports!
are our new sports hose
of French lisle in grey,
tan, black and white.
Also some clever new
Jacquard effects.
$2.25 to $3.50.
Send for Summer Style Brnrfitire
N4RIEKSf’BA6TER1E
S07 a. in»h atr**t
i
| New fabrics at lower prices stimulate
interest in sewing and fashions
0 fe1 d)
J of up Pattern*
Figured Crepes
Expensive qualities that we were for
tunate enough to secure at great reduc
tion, and the best of the stock that we
already had, these in smart patterns of
summer colors at less than we have
seen them elsewhere.
Sports Silks
$2.49 to $4.75
Our beautiful assortment of heavy
sports weaves, pin-striped, band
striped, plaided and brocaded in
smartest shades. Cannelle stripes,
Loomcraft, Heatherette. Gold Crepe
and others are reduced more than
$1.50 a yard.
The Silks That Will Really Wash
$1.85 $1.95 $2.45
No amount of washing harms checked and tiny plaided silks
either the luster or the color in Broadcloth, La Jen and
of these smart pin-striped, Country Club qualities.
White Costume Slips
The quality of these inexpensive summer slips is
really remarkable, the very finest nainsook made
with 20-inch hem. They are of good width, and
are made with hemstitched bodice tops with straps
of self-material.
SECOND FLOOR
Fine Cotton Fabrics
Imported Dress Printed
Voiles and Voiles and
Finer Silk
Hosiery
Sale-Priced
White and Black
A small assortment of
hose, but very special. In
cluding medium weight
and chiffon hose of such
fine qualities as McCal
lum and Corticelli. Every
pair is silk from top to
toe.
52.95
McCallum Cloxed
Chiffon weight with dain
ty Paris cloxing; heavier
weight silk with beautiful
lace clox. White and
black greatly reduced to,
pair—
$4-45
Ribbed Sports
All silk ribbed sport* hose
that are especially smart
for golf and tennis and
other outdoor activities.
$5.00
STREET FLOOR
Summery novelties such
a* the French women
term smart. There are
light shade* and dark,
each piece entirely dif
ferent from the wash
fabrics which we are ac
customed to seeing.
A number of popular
new pattern* in 36 and
40-inch widths. Both
floral and conventional
patterns represented in
light and high shades.
The qualities are excel
lent.
SKi ONP P1.00R o
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