Factions Join
to Fight Party
Circle Change
l.cailers of All Political Faiths
in State Urge Voters to De
feat Proposed Constitu
tional Change.
Prominent republicans, democrats,
progressives and members of other
political parties are united on one
question at the coming election.
. They believe the proposed state
constitutional amendment to eilmi
ifote the party circle on ballots should
be voted down.
Without the party circle to guide
them, voters would he completely in
the dark. With nothing before them
but a list of names, they would be
helpless to choose wisely.
A circular is being mailed out to
educate voters on this subject, to
show them that such an amendment
■\youId "put masks upon the candi
dates and blinders upo nthe voters."
The circular asking voters to vote
"no” on the proposed amendment, is
signed by former Governor Samuel
Jt. McKelvie, republican, and former
United States Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, democrat; by former Unit
ed States Senator Norris Brown, re
publican, and former Governor Keith
Neville, democrat, and by more than
100 other men and women of various
political parties.
Would Hurt All Parties.
"Such an amendment would forbid
the people of Nebraska to organize
political parties or to exercise in ef
fective manner their right to nom
inate and elect to office by joint
endeavor the men and women of
their choice,” says the message to the
voters.
Her* Is the full text and list of
names attached:
To the Voters of Nebraska:
The undersigned, Irrespective of
party, call your attention to the
proposed amendment to the state
constitution, submitted next Tues
day, November 4.
There Is widespread misunder
standing as to what this amend
ment really provides. Its osten
sible purpose is (1) to write the
direct primary law into the state
constitution and (2) to eliminate the
party circle. Its real purpose and
effect is much more serious. It
forbids the use, upon the election
ballot, of any party designation or
any indentification whatsoever op
posite the names of candidates.
This amendment, If adopted, will
destroy every political party In Ne
braska. Furthermore, It will pre
vent the effective organization of
any new political party in Ne
braska.
The amendment denies the voter
the right to know who, among the
Candidates, are republicans, or
democrats, or prohibitionists, or
*$5cialists. It prohibits a candidate
from admitting his allegiance to a
party platform or his responsibility
to the party which support* his
candidacy. It puts masks upon the
candidates and blinders upon the
voters.
We do not here oppose the direct
primary or the elimination of the
party circle. Many voters favor
one or both of these proposals. We
object to this amendment because,
under pretense of serving these
ends, it attempts to capitalize this
favorable sentiment for a totally
different purpose.
This amendment wobld forbid the
people of Nebraska freely to organ
ize political parties or to exercise
in effective manner their right,
heretofore inalienable, to nominate
and elect to office, by joint endea
vor, the men and women of their
choice.
Nd state In the union has ever
given serious consideration to such
a revolutionary departure from tra
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_J ON
NECK AND.ARMS
For About Ten Years. In Watery
Blisters. Cuticura Heals.
u I was troubled with eczema for
about ten years. My neck and
arms would break out with watery
blisters that Itched and burned.
My clothing aggravated the break
ing out until 1 could not rest at
night.
1 read an advertisement for Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. After using It 1
purchased more and I was com
pletely healed, after using two cakes
of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs.
M. V. Harris, Scirclevilie, Ind.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and sweeten are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
RunpltfPrMbylfaU. Addrm: "OotlewaLater
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Try our new Shaving Stick.
A l» V EKT1SKM K NT.
BETTER WIVES AND MOTHERS
The emancipation of women an evi
denced by the evolution in dress from
steel stays that made a twenty-inch
waist and the long street sweeping
skirts to the sports col then of the
present day has certainly had Its ef
fect upon the health of women. With
proper attention to diet and exercise
a race of better wives and mothers
Is assured by it. If, however, ail
ments develop n/< evidenced by irreg
ularities, backache, headaches, ner
vousness and irritability, I^ydla K.
Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound may
l>e depended upon to overcome them.
Thousands of women testify to its
success.
i
ditlonal form* of free American
government.
It is not necessary to vote “yes”
to sustain the primary. That al
ready is the law. To vote "yes”
is to encourage deceit, destroy re
sponsibility and precipitate govern
mental chaos. When you vote •'no”
you vote to retain the direct pri
mary as it Is, with the party des
ignation which serves to identify
one candidate from another.
We appeal to you to explain this
matter to your neighbors and
friends.
This is the only constitutional
amendment to be voted on. Put an
X before "no."
Keith Neville, North Platte.
John A. Rine, Omaha.
James F. O’Donnell, O’Neill.
Mrs. Raleigh Ley, Wayne.
John C. Byrnes. Columbus.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Omaha.
Otto Walter, Columbus.
Mrs. John C. Morrow, Lincoln.
Thomas Gass, Columbus.
George Bender, Columbus.
Harley Moorhead, Omaha.
Walter Phillips, Columbus.
James T. Brady, Albion.
John J. Goebel, Hartington.
H. S. Daniel, Omaha.
J. J. Tooley, Sidney.
J. W. Rice, Norfolk.
Walter Boettcher, Columbus.
Harry Miller, Stanton.
William Gruber, Byron.
W. P. Cowan, Stanton.
E. O. Weber, Wahoo.
J. T. Young, Fremont.
N. J. Ludi, Wahoo.
Mrs. Dexter Barrett, Lincoln.
James A. Donohoe, O’Neill.
Dan V. Stephens, Fremont.
J. C. Mullen, ‘alls City.
S. S. Sidner, Fremont.
I. J. Dunn, Omaha.
Douglas Cones, Pierce.
J. S. Canaday, Minden.
Frank Pilger, Pierce.
F. P. O'Gara, Hartington.
Bea Saunders, Norfolk.
E. A. Coufal, David City.
M. H. McCarthy, O’Neill.
George Jackson, Nelson.
J. Leo Cleary, Grand Island.
Mrs. T. W. Lanigan, Greeley.
J. H. Grosvenor, Aurora.
William S. Spikes, St. Paul.
C. A. Chappell, Minden.
Walter Hager, Hastings.
J. E. Miller, Lincoln.
Mrs. J. M. Regan, Hastings.
B. F. Good, Lincoln.
George W. Tlbbits, Hastings.
E. S. Snavely, Lincoln.
H. S. Dungan, Hastings.
L. A. Kinney, Hastings.
T. W. Smith, York.
Thomas Henehan, McCool.
T. J. Pickett, Wahoo.
W. C. Weltzel, Albion.
Victor D. Reynolds, Omaha.
Mrs. E. W. Huse, Wayne.
Katherine Worley, Omaha.
Woodruff Ball, Valentine.
T. E. Williams, Aurora.
W. T. Fried, Beemer.
Henry F. Lehr, Albion.
J. C. Cook, Fremont
H. F. Pieper, Albion.
E. J. Spirk, Wilber.
John L. Kennedy, Omaha.
Elizabeth E. Luce, Havelock.
Charles 8. Sandall, York.
Clara L. Smith, University Place.
A. J. Weaver, Falls City.
Mrs. Margaret Cams, Lincoln.
N. P. Dodge, Jr., Omaha.
L. D. Richards, Fremont.
E. L. Hevelone, Beatrice.
Mrs. H. C. Lindsay, Lincoln.
Frank L. Rain, Fairbury.
J. Dean Ringer, Omaha.
Charles L. Richards, Hebron.
E. D. Burnham, Norfolk.
R. S. Norval, Seward.
Mrs. C. F. Reavls, Lincoln.
H. C. Beebe, Osceola.
J. R. Cain, Jr., Omaha.
E. G. Hall, David City.
Paul Jessen, Nebraska City.
Mrs. Brad P. Cook, Lincoln.
Norris Brown, Omaha.
T. L. Mathews, Fremont.
' - -
~y^»n^VV “Qte Store' ofUtviduaJ Shops' Vb*fc'&jroaA
BIG NEWS!
ANOTHER GREAT
SHOE SALE!
-—.
f »
Mr*. W. A. Harrison, York.
E. M. Pollard, Xehawka.
Clinton Bronte, Omaha.
T. J. Majors, Peru.
A. N. Mathers, Gering.
Myron Learned, Omaha.
John F. Cordeal, McCook.
H. E. Potter, Fairbury.
N. P. McDonald, Kearney.
Miss Helen Marr, Fremont.
C. A. Randall, Newman Grove.
Frank A. Dean, Holdrege.
George A. Eberly, Stanton.
Mrs. Belle G. Mossman, Madison.
Clarence M. Davis, Ord.
Charles H. Sloan, Geneva.
Frank A. Barton, Pawnee City.
J. C. Harpham, Lincoln.
Charles E. Abbott, Fremont.
C. Jl. Randall, Randolph.
S. R. McKelvie, Lincoln.
R. J. Becker, Battle Creek.
W. L. Huff, Steinauer.
A. R. Davis, Wayne.
Lula T. Andrews, Omaha.
Lon L. Love, Lincoln.
J. R. Gettys, University Place.
Mrs. Draper Smith, Omaha.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Omaha.
Mrs. Haileck Rose, Omaha.
Martin Dimery, Sidney.
Frank Kulp Near Death
at His California Home
Beatrice, Oct. 28.—According to
word received here, Frank Kulp, for
merly superintendent of bridges for
the Burlington on the Wymore di
vision, is lying critically ill at his
home at Long Beach, Cal. His wife
died a few years ago at Wymore.
Beatrice—Mrs. Frank Novotny, for
merly a resident of Virginia, Neb.,
died at her home here after a brief
illness, aged 61. She Is survived by
her husband and six children.
RADIO ‘
v
Program for October t9.
(Courtsey of Radio Digest)
By Associated Press.
TVEEI, Boston. (303). 6. Radio Ralley;
6:10, Big Brother club; 6:45, talk; 8.
police night.
WGR. Buffalo, (319). 8:30, news; 7.
addresa, "Buffalo Harbor and Canals"
by Cornish Stailey; 7:15-10, musical; 11,
dnnce.
W.MAQ, Chicago News. (447.5). 6. Chi
cago theater organ; 6:30, Story Lady,
8. lecture; 8:30, play-night; 9:15, pianist;
9:45. talk.
WL8. Chicago. (345). 6:30, organ;
6:46-10:15. entertainers. orchestra,
poems; 10:40, Ford and Glenn.
WLW. Cincinnati. (423), 7-11, musio.
WTAM, Cleveland. (390). 7, concert.
WHO. Des Moines (626), 7:30-9, mu
sic. solos, movie chats.
W8X. Detroit Free Press, (517), 7:30.
music orchestra.
WWJ, Detroit News. (517), 6, orches
tra. baritone; 9. orchestra.
WTAS. Elgin. (286). 6-R. string quar
tet: 8-12, orchestra entertainers.
WBA P. Fort Worth Star Telegram,
(476), 7:30-8:30. concert; 9:30-10:43, pro
gram.
WHB, Kansas City, (411), 7-8, address.
music.
WDAF. Kansas City. (411), 6-7, School
of the Air; 8. musical; 11:45, Nlght
1 *K FJ. Los Angel**, (469), 8:45, detec
tive talk, orchestra; 9:30, vocal; 10, In
strumental; 1-1, Wampus program; 1, or
chest ra.
AVI I AS, Loularlll* Time*. <400). 7:10,
concert.
AVOH, Newark. (406), 7, orrheatr*; »:15,
Serenades instrumental sextet
W.TZ. New York. (455). 6. orchestra;
7. financial review; 7.10, talk; 7:30,
banjolst; 7:45, talk; 8:05. banjoist; 8 20.
violinist; 8:45, democratic talk; 9. pop
ular songs, 9:15, soprano; 9:30, orches
tra.
WEAF. New York. M92). 6. Synagogue
services; 6:30, tenor, baritone; 7, flutist;
7:15. concert: 9, soprano. j
WFI. Philadelphia. (396), 6:30, orches
tra: 6. talk.
WDAR, Philadelphia. (395). 6:30. talk;
7, talk; 7:15, orchestra; 9, dance, danc
ing lessons.
WOO. Philadelphia. (500), 6:80. or
chestra; 7:15. concert; 8, orchestra;
9:03 recital; 9:30, daQce.
WCAE. Pittsburgh. f462). 6:30, Sun
shine Girl: 6:45. special; 77:30. musical.
KDKA. Pittsburgh. (326). 6:15, kinder
garten circle; 7, feature; 7:15, talk; 7:30,
swing quartet, soprano.
KOW, Portland, (492), 10. concert; 12.
orchestra.
WJAR Providence. (360), 7:30, pro
gram. New York studio.
KPO. San Francisco, (423). 7:30, or
chestra; 9. orchestra; 10-1, band, talk,
solos, French lesson quartet.
WBZ. Springfield. (337). 6:30. bedtime;
6:40, concert; 7:16, Jewich program; 8.
baritone. 10, orchestra; 10:30, songs;
10:45, orchestra.
KSD, St Louis Post Dispatch, (646).
8. famous organist.
Wi’AP, Washington. (469) 6:45, ad
dress; 7. to he announced; 7:20, concert.
Drugs Blamed
c?
for Chambers
Twin Suicides
Ashes of Father. Placed Be
side Those of Daughter in
Cemetery Near San
Mateo, California.
By MILLER HOLLAND.
International New* Service Staff
Correspondent.
San Mateo, Cal., Oct. 28.—In Cy
press Lawn cemetery, several miles
north of this small city, repose today
tho ashes of Frank Ross Chambers,
jr., son of an aged New York million
aire, side by side with those of
Marllouise Chambers, his 17-year-old
daughter by his first marriage—both
parent and child dead by their own
hand within two weeks of each other.
After a brief funeral service held
here, attended by Mrs. Beatrice
Chambers, Chambers’ 19-year-old
second wife, and her mother, Mrs.
George Evans of Los Angeles, the
dead man’s body was cremated and
placed In an urn next to the cindered
remains of Marllouise.
Late last night a coroner's Jury
holding an inquest over Chambers’
suicide returned a unanimous verdict
"that the deceased man came to his
death from a pistol bullet Inflicted
by his own hand. The bullet passed
through his head, causing death." All
members of the coroner's Jury had
viewed the body prior to the funeral.
Mrs. Beatrice Chambers and her
mother were present at the Inquest
but were not questioned. The hear
ing was devoid of any sensational
revelations.
Kills Keif in Home.
Chambers killed himself In his
home here last Friday, October 24,
drug-crazed and grief-stricken over
the death of his daughter, who took
her own life two weeks previously
after having battled for months
against the ravages brought on by an
alleged addiction to narcotics,
A diary in the girl's handwriting
found In her father's room the night
of his suckle revealed that Marilouls
Chambers had been a victim of a drug
she used to drown the unhappiness
caused by the divorce of her parents
a year ago in Portland, Ore., and also
to forget „ “great sorrow" that came
into her life a few years back when
she was In Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash.
According to last night’s testimony,
given mainly by James Foesel, a
Burns detective from Los Angeles,
Photography
First
Salesmen at this store
are, first of all, experi
enced photographers. They
know—in language you can
understand—Kodak, Gra
flex and Brownie cameras
inside and out :
Naturally, they are
equipped both by experi
ence and inclination to help
you select the camera best
suited to your own partic
ular requirements.
Come in and sea
Eastman Kodak Co* I
* (The Robert Dempster Co.)
1813 Fornom St
Branch Si ore
308 South 15th St. M
„ „ - — —7
employed by Chambers as a com
panion after the death of Martlouis,
Chambers was heartbroken over his
daughter's suicide and during the last
two weeks of his life used narcotics
to such an extent, Foesel said, that
he became crazed with the drugs.
Foesel also stated that Chambers
even resorted to the drinking of ether
diluted In water In order to calm his
shattered nerves.
''Chambers Nervous Wreck.”
‘‘Chambers was a nervous wreck,"
Foesel told the coroner's jury, "and
his condition was undoubtedly caused
by grief over his daughter's death
and by his subsequent excessive use
of narcotics and ether.”
An anoymous letter threatening
Chambers’ life was received by Mari
loulse's father several days before his
suicide, but it was not taken very
seriously, Foesel declared In his testi
mony. “It was inv opinion that some
crank wrote It," the Burns detective
said, "and I explained to Chambers
that he need not worry over it.”
However, as an apparent precau
tionary measure, Chambers applied to
Chief of Police T. F. Burke of San
Mateo for a permit to carry a pistol.
This was refused him. In spite of
this refusal, Chambers purchased on
automatic pistol the Monday before
his death, last night’s testimony re
vealed. It was this pistol that served
to end his life.
Man Crushed Under Falling
Poles Succumbs to Injuries
Bridgeport, Oct. 28.—Telegraph
poles falling from a car inflicted in
juries on Lewis Revel, an Employe
of the telegraph company at Maxwell,
from which he died In the hospital
three days after the accident, and
after he had rallied from an opera
tion that amputated his crushed leg.
Postmortem examination disclosed
he had been Injured internally.
Accident Causes Death
of Scottsbluff Farmer
Bridgeport, Oct. 28.—Internal in
juries sustained when he was thrown
from his wagon by a frightened team
and then crushed under the weight of
one of the horses that fell on him,
caused the death of Frank Hlersehe,
a farmer of the Scottsbluff district. A
broken harness caused the horses to
bolt and throw him from the wagon.
Bee Want Ads are the best busi
ness boosters.
Cook Exonerated
in Chinese Death
Chin Hin Guiltless, Jury
Finds; Police Hold to
Jealousy Theory.
Crtiin ilin, Chinese cook, was not
connected with the murder Monday
morning of Ong Len, waiter, a cor
oner’s jury found Tuesday morning.
The Jury recommended that Hin be
released.
All evidence heard nt the Inquest
Tuesday morning at Ileafey &
Heafey’s mortuary indicated the Ini
probability that a tong dispute was
responsible for Len’s death. Len was
shot dead in the kitchen of a restau
rant at 1301 Douglas street early
Monday.
Through Interpreters Hin told the
coroner's Jury a connected story of
Ilia actions at the time of the shoot
ing. lie said lie found Len’s body
beside a table, locked the front door
of the restaurant and hurried to the
Keystone hotel to tell his partner,
Harry Wong of the shoting. Wong
took the stand and corroborated this
part of Hln’s story.
Charlie Hule, 119 North Twelfth
street, und Charles Yuen, 3910 North
Twenty-fifth street, both prominent
Chinese merchants, ridiculed the
theory of a tong war in their testi
mony at the inquest.
Yuen declared that only one strange
Chinese hud appeared in Omaha since
the outbreak of the tong wars in the
east. This man, he said, had been
forced by Chinese merchants to leave
the city. Chinese who testified de
clared that neither Hin nor Len were
members of any tong, so far as could
be learned.
Hin testified at the inquest that
Len had left Omaha nine months
ago because some white girls, whom
he was accused of enticing into a
taxicab some time before, had been
"making trouble" for him. Len was
in Wyoming until a few weeks ago.
Police are still working on the
theory that Jealousy over a white girl
was the cause of the shooting. Hin
is expected to be released at a hear
ing in police court Wednesday morn
ing.
Bee Want Ads Produce hes.ilts
f—-— ■ “ ““
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
___ ■>
Winside—Funeral services were held
Monday for Mrs. William McMillan.
56, who died Sunday of cancer of the
bone, having been ill two ears. She
had lived in und near Wlnslde 41
years. She Is survived by her hus
band and eight children.
Beatrice—Mrs. Cora Maud McFall,
25, formerly of Jlolmesvllle, died sun
dcnly at North Platte, Neb. She was
the daughter of Charles Martin, old
resident of that place. The body was
brought here for burial.
York—Word was received Monday
of the death of Dr. W. M. Taylor, a
former York resident, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. 11a Westwood, at
Bethunc, Colo. Burial will be In
York.
Beatrice—Mrs. George Stevens, liv
ing southwest of the city, died at a
hospital here after an Illness of less
than a week. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Caroline.
York—Miss Helen Everetts, a clerk
in a local variety store, injured her
self quite seriously Monday when she
ran agalnBt a pair of selssors pro
truding from a counter. The scissors
entered so deep as to strike the hip
bone.
Harvard — Funeral services were
held Sunday for Mrs. J. K. Whiteman,
many years resident here. Mrs. White
man, who lived alone in her home in
North Harvard, died at the home of
Harrie G. Thomas, a brother-in-law.
to which she was removed after being
taken seriously 111.
Winside—GermanTrinity church of
Wlnside held Us annual harvest festi
val last Sunday. Rev. A. Teckhaus
of Wayne delivered an address and
there was special music by the choir.
Wymore—Ruth Mary, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith
Phillips of Lincoln, died here and was
burled in the Wymore cemetery Mon
day. The family had come to Wy
more Saturday to visit relatives, and
the child died after a short Illness.
Twenty Acres Yield 90 1-2
Bushels of Corn to Acre
Bridgeport, Oct. 28.—Ninety-one and
---- I
a half bushels of corn to the acre ifi 1
a record yield made by 20 a. re, of a
40-acre field of corn on the A M
Morgan farm near Dalton this ye 1
The remainder of the farm produ<
a crop averaging 40 bushela. but P i
of It was soft. Mr. Morgan will t> 1
his corn to cattle he has purcha; l
at Denver. *
Hardy Asiatic Pear Seed
to Be Tried in South Dakot.t
Brookings, S. D., Oct. 28.—Dr. N.
E. Hansen, professor of horticulture
at South Dakota State college, has
just returned from a 12 weeks’ tour
in search of new seeds and plants In
northeastei n Asia. He spent mo; t
of his time In northern China, wheio
China. Mongolia and Siberia meet.
The primary object of the Journey
was lo obtain as much seed its pos
sible of the hardiest pear in the werld
and 68 pounds of seed was collected
from the fresh fruit and brought
bock. This was much more than was
hoped for.
In addition, new plants were were
obtained, especially the Siberian and
Mongolian relatives of the apricot
and peach and some new northern
plums, cherries, npp'es, grapes, small
fruit and ornamental trees and
shrubs. In the gardens of Chinese
villages. Dr. Hansen also found many
new early muskmelons.
Mrs. Myrtle Snook Dies.
Chester. Neb., Oct. 28.—Mrs. Myrtle
Snook. 51, wife of Earnest Snook,
widely known Burlington railway
bridge foreman of this place, died at
her home here Sunday and was burled
today. The family bad been reslder.-s
of Chester for the past 21 years. la •
fore coming to Chester the family i
lived at Shickley, where Snook was \ %
track foreman. Mrs. Snook Is sur
vived by the hURband and six sons,
Charles, Harry. Royal, Gerald, Dale
and Reginald, all of Chester.
Winside Shippers Organize.
Winside, Oct. 28.—A Farmers' Live
stock Shipping association has been
organised here with 100 members. C.
J. Nleman and Otto Graef were ap
pointed managers.
f- 1 ■ '
Brief City News
s__/
Vote for Robert Smith for Clerk of
the District Court.—Adv.
11
Exquisite Gowns andTeddies
395 495 695
Both gowns and teddies are beautifully made of lovely quality crepe
de chine and trimmed with tucks, French flowers, double-faced rib
bons, and laces:
Duchess Va l Filet Venetian
The newest shades: rose, sweetpea, peach, flesh, nile, orchid and
maize. The gowns, full cut and of goodly length are 4.95 and 6.95;
the teddies, 3.95 and 4.95.
Second Floor
Beautiful and Practical Linens
Priced for the Anniversary
Crash Toweling Turkish Towels
yard 25c each 23c
Guaranteed all pure linen and Extra heavy full bleached bath
woven with red or blue border. towels. You'll go far to find an
An extra value. equal value.
Madeira Table Cloths 27.75
With rose scalloped edge and beautiful hand
embroidered designs, 2x21/3.ynrd size.
Filet Scarfs Linen Table Cloths
85c 3.38
Linen, jewel cloth and colored All Linen, for these are our own
jewel cloth form centers for importations. 68x68-inch size and
these scarfs of various sizes and all in round designs,
many uses. Street Floor o
Richelieu Union Suits
95c
White cotton suits and cream colored
suits with art silk stripe; knee length,
sleeveless, regulation top. t
Street Floor
Warner Brassieres
It00
A wonderfully fine fitting brassiere
made of fancy silk striped batiste
with elastic side gores that come well
down over the hips to give smooth,
slender lines. Sizes 34 to 50 for
small, average and large figures.
Second Floor
Handkerchief Footing
Yard 10c Wednesday I
Wednesday, for the one day only
black, white and colored net footing
in 1 to 11 -inch widths at 10c a yard.
Street Floor !
Corduroy Robes
379
Of comfortable weight for chilly
mornings are corduroy robes. Made
to wrap to the side and tie, they are
most convenient. Rose, fuschia, blue*
bird, orchid, and wall flower.
Second Floor
** 11
Wednesday
Charge Purchase*
Entered on
December 1
Statement
Thompson-Bplden
— “The Best Place to Shop, After All' --
#
