Thousands Made
l by Bryan in Coal,
f Johnson Charges
Former Governor Bitterly
Attacked for Alleged Ir
regularities While iu
Office.
(Contlnurd from Fxt One).
Klneer. Johnson's statement on the
jOry*nn charges follows In part:
“I challenged Charley Bryan to ap
pear before a committee appointed by
this legislature and prove that there
has been any change in elasslfication
^suiting in an overcharge to con
tractors.
"The ex-governor made a charge, 18
months before retiring from office,
stating 'That there was a steal of
DtBa.OOO on the Cherry county project,
due to changes in classification’.
"If your honorable body will call
Btyan before you I wIU prove to you
that two months before making this
charge he had received a notice from
th« federal highway department In
forming him that the federal depart
ment had approved this project, and
requested him to file the necessary
papers and the federal government
Would pay Its share of the cost. So,
in substance, his charge was a plain
misstatement of facts.
Federal Investigation.
‘‘The ex-governor charges that a
federal investigation shows there
were several overpayments to con
tractors. Bryan had the federal high
way department make an investiga
tion early in 1924 thinking he would
get something to use during the cam
lMign.
"This Investigation was completed
ito July, last year, and a report made,
tf* had si* months In which to ad
Jdst this matter if there was any
thing wrong, but, not getting what
h« wanted, he has filed a false charge
with the attorney general, knowing
that no action could be maintained,
and at the next election he hoped to
l|« In a position to claim that the
attorney general had not properly per
lftrmed his duty."
Johnson in Ills statement relative
t», Bryan breaking the corrupt prac
tices art does not go Into details. lie
tells the legislature that If It will
hold an Investigation he has affi
davits to prove his charges.
‘‘What Is more, everything I know
about the governor's Illegal acts are
|)0t contained In the charges filed
With the legislature," Johnson said to
newspaper men. "I hpve not shot my
fchtlre load. I will, however, If an In
vestigation is called, and if Governor
jjityan will consent to appear before
investigation committee. This
rpakes my third effort to get him be
fore a committee of investigation. Two
hnsucpessful attempts were made at
Iasi session of the legislature.”
Cites Coal Invoices.
In making his charges that Bryan
profited many thousands of dollars
ft’otn the sale of coal Johnson does go
l-nto considerable and startling details.
He says. In part: "I believe if n com
mittee should go Into th* operation of
this coal company it will find that
Ihryan has made a great many thou
sands of dollars profit In addition to
the 23 centR per tun he wds supposed
tO have made. Mv statement Is made
by men who claim to have seen In
voices showing that Bryan was
inaking an additional 80 cents to 41
per ton. If the people of Idncoln will
lake the ear numbers of coal bought
liy Charley Bryan when he was with
tlve city and trace the origin of the
''Hrs they will find that a large amount
of coal that was sold and paid for as
Kranklln county, Illinois, coal was a
cheaper grade of coal, that the city
paid considerably more than the list
price on the coal and the coal was
purchased without receiving competi
tive bids."
Johnson also took a slap at Bryan's
charges concerning a reduction in
gasoline. He says:
"The truth Is the previous admin
istration Installed the gasoline stor
age plant. If you will examine the
records you will find that we always
isn-ehased our gasoline 50 per cent
below filling station prices. The truth
n*. Bryan was not able to sell gasoline
as low as It has been sold In Omaha
Ir1-1 . .. ..
and in the towns in our surrounding
states."
Former Governor Bryan was visi
bly agitated when informed of tfle
charges preferred against him by
Johnson. He described them 8 s
"falsehoods, told to divert attention
from the reel Issue, the deficit in
the state road fund.” When aeked
If he wouldn't be glad to appear be
fore a committee to refute the
charges, the former governor refused
td reply In the affirmative and woiild
make to specific statement relative
to his attitude toward an Investi
gation.
In addition td the Johnson bomb
shell considerable significance was
attached to the defeat of George
Staats of Fremont, in his race for
chairmanship of the house committee
on roads and bridges. JS. F. Bailey
of Thaper county was elected to this
position which Staats has held at two
previous sessions.
Farm members of the committee
plus the democrats were united in op
position to Staats. It was charged
that Staats was too friendly to the
road program of the Nebraska Good
Itoads association, lie lost by one
vote.
Session Short.
Considerable interest is attached to
tlie optional potato grading hill Intro
duced In the senate by Dwight Gris
wold of Sheridan county. At present
inspection of potatoes must he made
by the state regardless of whether
producers desire It or not. The pres
ent law has been the object of many
indignation meetings in the potato
country in northwest Nebraska. A
bill similar to the one introduced by
Griswold passed the house two years
ago and was defeated in the senate
by one vote.
Roth house and senate were in ses
flon only a few’ minutes. Nearly all
committees In both branches met to
considered bills which have been re
ferred. It is expected committee re
ports on some of the minor measures
will be made tomorrow and come up
for discussion in the two houses to
morrow.
Kndres Active.
Senator Ho'ye of Omaha, announced
that the bil laimed at alleged ex
orbitant profits made by Sheriff Mike
Kndres of Omaha, Is being prepared
and will be introduced in a few days.
Sheriff Entires was In legislative
halls throughout the day, calling on
various members of the Douglas
county delegation.
Throughout the day Governor
Adam McMullen was busy with a
meeting of the state capltol com
mission. Routine matters pertaining
to the new state house were dis
cussed. Te:#rday, the governor at
tended a tnrtufeg of the state board
of pardons and paroles. For the next
two weeks he will devote nearly all
of his time to preparation of his
budget message.
/
Bills Filed Yesterday
---/
By Axfiofiated Frets.
Lincoln, Jan. 14.—Thr following
bills were introduced in the senate to
da y:
S. F 11 by Bobbin*—Provide* that no
drainage district is liable to damage**
arising out of construction or maintenan< h
work unless 10 dava’ nutlet of Affect J«
filed by claimant.
S. F. 12. by C'ooper—'Provides for the
establishment of a bureau of forestry.
S. F. 3 5, by Yun* e—Provide* for distio
allion to Mate penitentiary and other
etate Institution* and to the American
J.egion and other patriotic organisation*
for memorial purpose*, of all alone, brick,
lumber or other salvage material from the
new capltol building when It i* completed.
Following in a digest of house rolls
ns presented today:
H It 29 bv Egger. Becker. Wittier.
Ongh. < aldwell and J tinea—Abolishing
the 10 (Java' notice before lMii»n* •• of
murrles* license and providing for writ
ten conaent of p.-irenia and guardian it
under the etc of malnrlty.
M R. 30. bv Becker Memorialising
cons re * to submit a federal amendment
to the constitution to regulate marriage
and divorce throughout the aeveral Male.**
hn<1 to make marriage and divorce laws
uniform.
H. R. 11—Appropriate* $73,000 for the
payment of mileage for member* of the
legislature *nd wage* of employe*, and
$15,000 for publication of houae and sen
ate journals.
H R 72—Appropriate* $117 000 for pay
ment of Halerie* o£ member* *nd officers
of the two houae* of the lrgj*!* tui **
H R 31. by Keck—Providing Imprison
ment of from one to *even year* in the'
penitentiary for driver* of automobile
which collide with other vehicle* «nd
who fail to stop and give aid and make
known their motor number*.
Jt R 14. by 1,** of Adam* Providing
a method bv which sick person- who
cannot attend poll* at any primary or
general election may secure and cast a
ba Hot.
H R. 15. bv Hanson —Providing for the
aivlng of bid* of *ule when livestock Is
-old when delivery i* at a point to ex
ice.l jo mil-- from place of *ale.
It R. bv Keck--Requiring the filing
” remonstrance* with couniv clerk
against farm bureau budget-* by the 20th
dMv *,f Mepf-niber Instead of 20 da vs
aft-r pe'ithm for appropriation ** filr-d.
it
Great Victor Artists
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FRANCES ALDA VICTOR CONCERT ORCHESTRA
FRANK LA FORGE FLORENTINE QUARTET
from
WEAF—THURSDAY, JAN. 15th—8:00 P. m.
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in time for this concert.
MI OREL’S
ij, 15th and AT lantic
Harney 4361
Use of Drugs in
Dare Wedding Is
Denied by Youth
Mother Charges Candy Fed to
Girl Bride Contained
“Dope;"’ Wants
Annulment.
William Flala, 27, sun of former
County Judge Adolph Fiala of
Schuyler, Neb., Wednesday emphatic
ally denied that he drugged and forced
Pearl Butler, 17, 623 South Twenti
eth street, to marry him.
"It's not true," he exclaimed when
confronted with charges made by the
girl’s mother, Mrs. K. M. Rutler.
County Attorney Frank 'Northrop
"of Council Bluffs Tuesday informed
the mother that action to have the
marriage annulled could not be
brought in Council Bluffs because the
pair did not live' there.
Mrs. Butler announced Wednesday
morning that she would ask the ad
vice of Mrs. Ida Devin of the welfare
board. The marriage ceremony was
performed December 3 In Council
Bluffs by Rev. llenry De Hong.
Relieves Candy Drugged.
Mrs. Butler believes candy that Fi
ala brought to the house on Decem
ber 6 contained a drug.
"He had a box of candy and he
and Pearl sat there eating candy and
talking," she said.
"There were two kinds of candy,
chocolates and i pink and white
candy. He wouldn't let me eat any
of the pink and white candles, nor
would he eat any himself, but forced
Pearl to eat them all."
Flala avers that his marriage was
on a dare by Glen Smith and Frances
Erickson.
"The four of us were at Pearl's
house December 7,” declares Fiala.
"I had been keeping company with
Pearl since last February. Pearl was
going to make a visit to North Platte.
“ 'You can come along with me,'
she said.
“ 'But you’d have to get married,’
Frances remarked. ‘Glen and 1 just
dare you to.’
Accepted Dare.
"I said I was game, and Pearl said
if was all right with her, so we went
to Council Bluffs that night and tried
to get a license.
"We couldn't, but the four of us
went over the next day. Pearl and I
got our license and were married.
Pearl seemed nervous during the cere
mony, but I thought that was hut
natural.”
Mrs. Butler told County Attorney
Northrup Tuesday that she believed
Fiala forced her daughter to marry
him "to beat the time" of another
man. Clifford Reasor, the alleged
fiance of Pearl.
"Pearl was engaged to Reasor at
the time,’’ she said. "She was young
and I had refused to give my consent
to an early marriage.''
Mother Changes Mind.
Fiala stated Wednesday that he
could not account for a sudden change
of mind, which he declares Airs. But
ler displays. “When Pearl and I
were married both Mr. and Mrs. But-'
ler, and Pearl's brother. Frank, j
thought It was fine. They liked me j
and hated Reasor," he said.
"During the short time we lived to- ;
gether, Pearl showed much affei lion '
for Reasor and slipped away several
times to see him. She boasted to me 1
that the evening of the day we were'
married, Reuser called and she hugged
and kissed him."
Pearl Wanted Divorce.
The day after her marriage Pearl i
Fiala said that she did not love him I
nnd wanted a divorce, according to
the husband.
“I asked her why she married me. i
h» said, "and she said she did not I
know.
' She brought Cliff Reasor up to
see me one night. It was the Satur
day after we were married. I played
the dupe to see what his game was
-
He offered to stand the expenses If I
would get a divorce from Pearl.
"The Tuesday after our marriage,
Pearl suddenly told me to pack up
my things and get out Her parents
gave me the cold shoulder, so T went,
f can not account for tha sudden
change."
Flala went to live with his sister
at 2011 h street, South Omaha.
"I’m through; I’ll let her get a dl
voree or an tanulment, just so there's
no alimony Cached to It," said Flala
Wednesday.
Waifs Wait Turn
for New Shoes
Victims of Circumstances
Waging Losing Baltic; ^tour
Help Needed.
Xi-knowleilgrll heretofore . $2,009.21
A Friend In ’he Kirillin*, Friend,
Neb. l.flO
No Name. Morrell, Neb., F. N. 11.
1>. (K. M. II.). 4«0
Mm. F. K. K. * *.««
Nil N'tllllc, Smith Side . 2.00
A. II. I... Council KlnffH . S.OO
A Fririnl, Schuyler, Nrii.. 0.00
Total . *2,029.21
Blanche, Beatrice, Mildred, Myrtle.
Ruth, Betty, Emily are some of the
little waifs waiting their turn to get
shoes from the Free Shoe fund.
Johnny, Morley, Abie, Bill, Eddie
Joe, Archibald, Pat, Eugene, Fred,
Earl, Ned, Eevin, Russell and Ralph
are some of the poor little boys.
Victims of circumstances, depend
ent on mothers who bravely battle
against poverty and cold, waging a
losing tight unless you help them get
the all-important shoes, which mean
not only comfort, but their very
health and life.
Every rent goes to buy them shoes.
Teachers investigate each case care
fully and without cost to the fund.
Every nickel goes to buy shops. Your
dollar In this fund is ’TOO per cent
efficient."
You won’t miss what you give to
buy shoes for them, and, oh, how
much It will mean to them!
Check, cash or money order sent
or brought to The Omaha Bee office,
Seventeenth and Farnnm streets,
Omaha, will be acknowledged with
thanks.
Four Persons Injured
in Collision of Cars
Scottsbluff, Jan. 34.—Ono woman
was seriously Injured and three other
persons received bruises and broken
bones when a coupe occupied by
Henry Nicholson, his wife and two
children, collided with a touring cat j
occupied by a man and a woman un
identified, Thp coupe was thrown
on its side, and the touring car was
overt timed, pinning th« occupants
underneath.
The woman tn the touring ear suf
fered two broken ribs and a broken
collar bone. Owing to her advanced
age her condition is serious. The
man with her sustained broken ribs
and a broken arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson both auf
fere* broken bones, but x-ray photo
graphs revealed no Internal Injuries, i
OSTEOPATHY
Relieves by Removing
the Cause
!> J{
I DIXIE
‘Omnli*’* Finest Furnace Coal'
Delivered Without Slack
MAKES NO SOOT,
SMOKE or CLINKER
We Are Sole Agents
CRESCENT
COAL COMPANY
16th and Laird WE 7121
mam
Road Fund Pool
Plan Attacked
Custer County Supervisors
Will Fight Good Road^
Association Bill.
•
Broken Bow, Jan. 34.—Custer coun
ty board of supervisors unanimously
adopted resolutions declaring opposi
tion to tlie Good Roads Bill associa
tion which provides for the pooling
of all the road funds of the state in
the hands of a proposed highway
commission for distribution on the
state highways, as It sees fit.
The resolutions follow:
Resolved. By the board of supervisor* of
Custer county, .\>ii, in reculai union
assembled the courthouse In the city
of Broken Bow. this 1 rtth day of January.
V. D., 1925. that we use all hfinorable
means to defeat said proposed bill in
asmuch as It Is unfair to a majority of
i ho citizens of the state hy depriving
i hem of any voire in the spending of h
large part of their highway funds when
such funds are badly needed for the con
struction of highways within the limits of
their own counties.
That we endorse the portion of this
bill which provides for a 2-rent tax
on gasoline but favor a distribution of
the money so raised to the several coun
ties of the state on a basis of the mileage
of federal and state highways within
their respective boundaries, and,
That we favor t ho presi nt dlvisiuK of
the automobile license fe«*s whereby each
county has 9ti>^ per rent of Us fees for
use within its boundaries, and.
That we favor the present system of
handling our federal and state highways
and highway funds from all sources,
through the department of public works
of the state *«f Nebraska working in
conjunction with the several county
I oards of the state, and we do not fa
vor any reduction in the automobile li
cence fees and do favor federal aid
through the matching of iiate funds,
a nd.
That s cody of this resolution he sent
to the senator and representatives of
this county and to the chairman of the
high wavs committee of the house or
representatives and of ihe senate ami
thev he urged to use all honorable means
nt their command ,r> defeat the portions
of the proposed hill which are objection
able to a major*v of the citizens of the
state, who are situated as the citizens
of this county.
Memorial Rites for Carl
Kramer Held at Columbus
Columbus, Jan. 3 4.—Public schools
of Columbus were closed for two
hours In respert to the meory of Carl
Kramer, for many years president of
the board of education, whose funeral
was held during those hours. The
grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias ,
in Nebraska, of which Mr. Kramer
was former chancellor, and Columbus
lodge No. 3195, B. P. O. E., of which
he was a charter member, had charge
of the funeral. Rev. J. R. Saunders,
rector of Grace church, and the Elks
conducted the rites at the grave in
Columbus cemetery. The active pall
bearers were: W. D. Kggert, Carl
Ewert, Phlll R. Jlockenberger, F.
Feller, Frank Mills and W. I. Speke.
APV KKTISKM KST.
> “DIAMOND DYE" IT
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Perfect home dye
ing and tinting Is
guaranteed with Dia
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman ran dye or
tint lingerie, silks,
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies cover
ings, hangings, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other
kind—and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is
wool or silk, or whether It is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
AI>VEBT4SKM t N r,
How to Strengthen Eyes
in a surprising short time simple I
camphor, wltghhazel, hydrastic, etc.,
as mixed In Eavoptik eye wash,
strengthens e\Vs so you ean read or
work more. One small bottle shows
results. Aluminum eye cup free.
Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores.
11 1 V n 4
* III
Hospe’s After-Inventory Sale
Of Band and Orchestra Instruments
BIG BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY
Every instrument listed below he* been overhauled and rebuilt in our repair department bv
expert workmen. They have been adjusted and put in perfect playing condition. Every rebuilt
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..... SPECIAL BARGAINS
en or ate og Gouesnon “C” melody Saxophone. Silver
plated with genuine leather 4Q7 40
i rase. A real bargain at only. . / iOU
| Buescher “C” melody Saxophone. Silver
| plated with gold hell. Good aa new. Has
|i snaps on pad. Complete 474 AA
11 with ease .V • 0*1/vl
11 A real bargain In an Eb Alto Conn Saxo
11 phone. All burniahed gold. Used only a
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If A real bargain in a Buescher 474 AA
Gold Trumpet with case. Only V / OaUvr
Tango Drhm Outfit, 404 A A
special .",.v&JsuU
Holton Eb Tenor Saxophone. Coueanon Albert System Bb
Silver plated. Never been Clarinet .837,50
used. Shop worn. With Kohler Albert System Bb liari
case ...... .. 890.00 net .825.00
( onn ij Melody Saxophone. Other Clarinet* in all keys—
; Nickel-plated. Almost new. at ... 817.50 to 835.00
In perfect condition. With Buescher Trombone. Silver and
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( onn C Soprano Saxophone, I.udwig used Snare Drum,
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( ourturier Trumpet. Silver. I.udwig used Separate Tension
with ease.,..-837.50 Snare Drum.819.50
I King Trumpet. Like new. Brass Just a few Violin Outfits left,
i finish, with ease . .#57.50 a» . 815.00
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75c Sax Straps.40* 50c like Strlnga.25* *10.00 Music Folds .. 87.50
*1.00 Silk Snx Straps-50* *12.00 Banjo likes .. 8N.OO 20% Discount on all other
50c Reeds.25* 11.00 Harmonicas.50* Leather goods.
*4.75 Mouth Pieces .. 82.50 60c Harmonicas. 25g Music Stand Cases .. 81.00
*4.00 Sax Stands ....83.00 Other llarmonicns . 15* *2.00 Drum Slings .. 81.00
*1.60 Sax Swabs.80* *0.00 Music Bags 81 50 *16.00 Guitar . 810.00
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Burgess Bedtime
Stories
----'
fly THORNTON W. BIRCESS
The thrifty seldom know distress
When hunger doth the thriftless press.
—Old Mother Nature.
Tlie Great Storm.
It didn't start like a great storm.
It started very gently. A few snow
flakes came floating down. None of
the little pcoplo of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows was at all
worried about it. But more and more
came floating down, and presently
the air was so(fllIed with them that
one could see Lut a very short dis
tance. Then rough Brother North
Wind began to blow. Harder and
harder he blew. He drove those snow
Hakes hissing through the branches
of the trees in the Green Forest and
whirling in clouds over the Green
Meadows.
It was no (line, to get out and
about. All the ill tie people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadow
stayed in their homes or found snug
shelters and there waited for the
storm to pass. But the snow kept on
falling, and rough Brother North
Wind kept on blowing. The great
storm lasted all night. It lasted all the
next day. It lasted nil the night fol
lowing, No one could get out to look
for food.
It was then that tho thrifty re
joiced in their thrift. The Squirrel
cousins didn't go hungry. Of course
they had pleanty of food stored right
where they could get It. Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse and White
foot the Wood Mouse didn't mind the
storm, for they also had food stored
away. Besides, they could tunnel
above through the snow. Baddy the
Beaver and Mrs. Beaver and Jerry
Muskrat didn't even know there was
a great storm. You see they came
and went as they pleased from their
houses, swimming under the ice. They
also had plenty of food.
Johnny Chuck, Buster Bear, Bobby
Coon and Nimble Heels the Jumping
Mouse know nothing of that storm.
They were asleep. Storms meant
nothing to them. Hough Brother
North Wind might howl as he pleas
ed for all they cared.
But there were others who did
mi ml that great storm. Peter Rab
bit and Mrs. Peter did. Tho dear
Old Briar Patch was burled in snow
They were quite comfortable in an
old hole in the middle of the dear
Old Briar Patch.That Is, they were
comfortable but for one thing, they
were hungry. Their stomachs grew
emptier and emptier. Several times
they tried to .get out to hunt for
•
Several times they tried to get out
to limit for something to eat.
something to eat, but the storm drove
them back.
Reddy and Mrs. Fox and Old Man
Coyote were no better off. Neither
was Shadow the Weasel. Neither
wts Ilooty the Great Horned Owl,
nor his cousin Whitey the Snowy
Owl, nor Terror the Goshawk, nor
Bob White and his family, nor Mr.
and Mrs Grouse, nor Tommy Tit the
Chickadee, nor Drummer the Wood
pecker, nor Blacky the Crow, nor
Sammy Jay'. They hadn't minded the
great storm at first. , But as it con
tinued as if it never would end and
their stomachs became wholly empty
they began to suffer. Home of them be
gan to grow weak with hunger. The
feathered folk knew that if they could
get_ up to Farmer Brown's house
Firmer Brown's Boy would have food
spread for them. But they couldn't
get up there. They couldn't go out
in that dreadful storm.
So most of the little people were i
prisoners in their homes or shelters,
and only the thrifty ones were free
from sufferings, the thrifty ones and
the sleepers.
<Copyright, ilii t
Boehler* Hold Golden
Wedding Jubilee at ATnm
Alma, Jan. 14.—The DOth annin
nary of the marriage of Mr. ami Mi
Conrad Boehler was celebrated Mo
day with receptions In tho aftet'rtitb*
and evening at the 'family resident^—
which were attended by more
S00 people,. Mr. and Mrs. lioihlc
were assisted by their children, 31.
nnd Mr*. Joe Boehler, Mr. and Mr
Frank Boehler. I>r. George M. Bosh
ler and Edward ^loebler of Omali
and Miss Carrie Boehler of Kosclaiiil.
Neb. The house was decorated tvltl
roses and a large yellow wediltyig
cake decorated the dining room tab!'1
where gold and white cake, coffee ami
ice cream were served. Music w>i.
furnished by Mrs. (’affray of Orlea(|)
and Mrs. Helen Gould. Mr. Boehlei
Is a well-to-do retired farmer and si
pioneer of Harlan county.
Irclantl Trial Postponed.
Beatrice, Jan. 14.—Trial of Olin Ire
land, charged with slaying Oweii
Brown, whose charred body wa<
found not far from his burned auto
mobile, near Washington, Kan., him
been postponed until Mrs. Brown li
able 4o testify. It is said she is soon
to become a mother. She and her
three children are makiug their horns
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .hone*
Colgrnve.-ut Odell.
If You Are Seeking .«
HEALTH I
Investigate Chiropractic
No matter what your disease
may be, you can investigate
with safety, as no qualified
practitioner will accept a case |
he cannot help.
Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
* Members “Omahs Atlas Club
pDREXELS=|
| Semi-Annual ||
CLEARANCE j
1 of Womens 1
S Pumps, Oxfords, Shoes
NOW IN PROGRESS
Drexel’s Semiannual Clearance Sale of Women’s Footwear is
the shoe event of the season. It offers substantial reductions -_= ,
on quality'footwear. Included in this sale are shoes of such
famous makes as Hanan’s, Cousin’s, Armstrong’s, H. H.
Gray’s and five discontinued styles of the well-known Arch
Preserver shoes.
The savings are well worth while; the styles show the smart designing and
high quality material and craftsmanship that always distinguish Drexel's
shoes.
i ( ! 5*1
, y. |
Clearance of
PUMPS :
| ] ;
at 5 Feature Prices
$3.45
1 $4.45
$5.45
I $6.45 |
$7.45 |
p4,
1 High Shoes
j */2 Pfice
j Hundreds of pairs of Women's High ►
Shoes, including such famous makes 4
as Hanan's, Cousin's, Armstrong's
and Cray's, at an absolute reduction
Bof one-half.
:=::
Entire Stork
Silver Parly Pump*
I • i/3 Off {
Broradrd Silver. Gold and Silver. L;
Kid Trimmed
i ---
Clearance of
OXFORDS
at 4 Feature Prices
i •
$5.45
$6.45
$7.45
►-1
Special—400 Pairs
Arch Preserver
Shoes
■400 pairs of Arch Pre
server High Shoes, con- !
sisting of five discon
tinued styles. These
shoes are of kid leather ;
with either plain or
tipped toes. The values
are actually to $11.00.
Pair.
♦ -4>
-♦
too Odd Pairs
Silver Party Pump«
Values to $12.00—Not All Sises
Pair, $3.45
♦ -♦
DREXEL s&e I
3 “The Home of Quality Shoes"
I very Sale hinal 1419 Farnam St. A'o Deliveries ' j |
t
