THE BEE; OMAHA, Tilt HSDAY, APRIL L 1914.
5
TO ROUND UPJIDESTEPPERS
..Those Who Have Failed to File In-
V COmes Will Be Gut Wed Tn.
EIGHT DEPUTIES ON THE JOB
Internal Revenue Collector Ham
mond Will Start Ont llrlsmde to
IiOok Into Private Incomes
, of Nebrnaknns.
Nebraska persons and corporations who
have, Intentionally or otherwise, (ailed
to file an Income tax return with Ross t.
Hammond, collector of Internal revenue,
will be the prey of a force of eight depu
ties and special field agents of the depart
ment, who will at once start their work
of ferreting out private Incomes In the
state of Nebraska which arc In excess of
the amount exempted by the federal laws,
Under the present statute all corporations
In the state must pay a tax on their net
Income, there being no exemption for cor
porations under the income tax law.
During the month of March a number
of corporations and Individuals who for
good cause were allowed an extension of
time after March S, made the returns, but
no such extension may now be allowed by
the collector. All income returns filed
after Tuesday will be assessed a penalty
of SO per cent the amount of the tax plug
a fine which range from $20 to 31,000, and
In addition tho amount of the tax will
become payable Immediately Instead of
June 30, as In the cade with returns made
within tho time provided In the statute.
Ask for 31 ore Time.
Telephone calls telegrams, and letters
flooded Mr. Hammond's office yesterday
from persons and corporations over the
state asking for more time to prepare the
return.
"I am absolutely shorn of my power. I
couldn't give you a minute more, If it
was a matter of ltfe or death," was the
reply Collector Hammond made, to these
, inquiries.
The schedule of compromises for de
linquent returns of individuals lies with
me commissioner or internal revenue,
i who with the approval of the secretary
of the treasury, may compromise fines
. and penalties In such cases. The sched
ule of. such compromises for individual
cases has not yet been received by Col
lector Hammond here, and It Is not
known whether there will be fines pro
vided, or whether tho cases will be dealt
with Individually.
It has been estimated that there were
6,000 persons In the stato of Nebraska
who wore liable for tho income tax as
sessment. Not more than half this num
ber have filed returns, and It Is ex
pected that a number of Incomes which
were believed to be In excess of the ex
emption provided in the statute, will be
discovered by the deputy collectors and
field agents.
Suffragists and
Antis Have Eow
Over Billboards
Quite an argument prevailed at the
American theater when local suffragists,
who had engaged the house for last even
ing, started to uro the display boards in
front of the building and cover over the
posters which the antt-suffragista has
pasted up with posters advertising their
meeting Thursday night. '
Korj a while the manager was lnt hot
water, with a different argumenlbelng
heartf by each of his ears. He" finally
decided that the flrts date should have
the uso of the boards and they were ac
cordlngly given over to the suffragists.
Real Estate Men
Set Aside Day to
Talk on Business
The movement of the Fine Arts so
ciety to purchase tha Turner home for a
fine arts building yesterday received the
' endorsement of the Omaha Real Estate
exchange. The resolution adopted by the
exchange favoring the movement pointed
out that it is understood the fine arts
building is to be open and accessible to
the public on given days in the week.
Milkman Takes Off
Too Much Oream and
is FinedJJlO in Court
"I found that my milk was 4 per cent
abov standard, so 1 skimmed It a little.
1 must have dug too deep," declared V.
S. Porcnson, dairyman, In answering the
chargfl of selling milk below standard,
brought against him by Milk Inspector
Clauda Boisle. Sorenson was fined 110
and costs.
A. Krederickson stated that he had
skimmed too deep also and was treated
with a like fine, as was C. Norgaard &
Co., H. Sheenln, C. A. Hansen and Christ
Frost. Three milkmen were given fines
with sentence suspended and ten were
discharged.
NEED CLEANJJITY OFFICIALS
Rabbi Wise Says Boodlers and Graft
ers Affeot Child Mind.
MISS BR0NS0N SPEAKS AT
THE AMERICAN THURSDAY
"For years the woman suffragists have
carrlod on propaganda work through
public addresses and the distribution of
literature, and for these agencies they
have expended a large sum of money,"
said Mrs. J. W, Crumpacker, national
organizer for the Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. "Where did they get
the money Much of It came from the
men and women of means. The associa
tion which I have the honor to represent
Is supported by another group of men and
women who beltevo that equal suffrage
would be a detriment to women. Our
reasons for such belief will be given by
Miss Minnie Bronson, national secretary,
who will address the people of Omaha at
the American theater, Thursday evening,
at 8 p. m. Admission free. The speaker
will be Introduced by Henry W. Yates,
SHOULD STAND AS ONE MORALLY
Music
Clean and Kftlrtrnt llty Adminis
tration Sfeeeminry to (Sooit Cltl
enshln, Says vr VnrUcr at.
Central Mirth Sohnol.
-"Education must train the child with
reference to his future citizenship In our
American democracy," said Di. Stephen
S. Wise, rabbi of tho Free Synagogue of
New York City, speaking at the Central
High school yesterday before hundrcd
of public school teachcr
"Hut how can a teacher hope vo l.i.rt
to children a sense of civic duty and clvlo
loyalty If the city officials serve every
interest, but thoso of the public? A clean
and efficient administration of city affairs
is the best possible medium of clvlo train
ing within the school. No mimber of
civic courses can undo the effect wrought
upon the child mind 'by an Inefficient
mayor or n corrupt city council.
"Boodlers and grafters must not be
perpetuated In municipalities. Wo must
fit our children for fine citizenship by uf
fotdlng them tho example of fine citizen
ehlp. Give moral bearing to every type
and manner of teaching.
"Only If the business of education be
Interpreted In tho terms of ambition and
serviceablenoss can the final end of edu
cation be achloved-lntellcctually, every
man for himself, morally no man for him
self alone, but each for all and all for
each."
Rabbi Wise Is In Omaha as the guest
of the Palimpsest club, and spoke last
evening, at a dinner given by the club
In his honor at tho Omaha club. He also
was entertained at luncheon there at
noon, before addressing the teachers at
the High school.
Buildine: Record i SECURE FUNDS FOR CHURCH
for Omaha in March
Month Shows Gain
Building oporations In Omaha during
March experienced a considerable boom,
the Increase being more than JSO.O0O. The
permits show tho following expenditures
for buildings and repairs: March, 19U,
HT permits, tsti.lffi; March. 1913. 10S per
mits, J2i$,678; total fur MM, 501 permits,
3TSS.7SO; total for same period of 1913,,
permits, Ja,S.
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
Omaha's "clean-up" campaign for Fri
day and Saturday. April if and IS, was
heartily endorsed by the ltolary club nt
Its weekly luncheon at the Honshaw.
The clvlo affairs committee of the club
will lend all possible support to mako
the campaign a success.
Dr. C. B. Atzen and "Dad" Weaver
were the speakers on the program. Tho
latter talked about Ak-far-Ben and told
of tho prestlgo tho knights' organization
enjoys with people of other cities.
Big Subscriptions Make a Fine Start
for the Structure.
NOW CONSIDERING THE PLANS
nnllilltiK nml I'lnnn Committer of
the First Preshyterlnn Chnrch
Active to Oet the Work
Htnrtcil Soon.
With four subscriptions of tS.UJO each
already made to tho building fund of the
first Tresbytcrlnn church, several more
of a similar amount expected and a
number of subscriptions of $1,000. 12.000
and J3.000 alrrady pledged, the campaign
to finance tho new !1X,000 edifice of tho
congregation is now well under way.
The members whose signed pledges for
$5,000 each have already been received by
the committee nro said to be C. K. Yost,
John C. Wharton, B. 11. ltoblaon and
N. H. Iooinls. All four are elders or
tvusteen of the church, 4iave been mem
bers for many years and have always
been leaders In Its activities.
Architect Oeorge II. I'rlnz Is now look
ing over Et. Faul and Minneapolis
churches with Chairman Robert Demp
ster of the building and plans commit
tee and Chairman N. H. Ixjomls of the
general committee. They are seeking
further Ideas to Incorporate In their own
plans for tho church, which will bo
Gothic in style and will be erected at the
northwest corner of Thirty-fourth and
Farnam streets, Alfred C. Kennedy la
chairman of tho finance committee.
DR. FREDERICK T. G0ETZE IS
ENTERTAINED AT UNI CLUB
Dr. Frederick T. Ooetze, dean of trm
school of mines of Columbia university,
New York City, was the guest of Omaha
alumni of the university at a luncheon
at tho University club. A reorganization
ot tho local alumni was effected, with
these officers; Harley 3. Moorhrad, presi
dent! Richard Hunter and Dr. J. 8.
Foote, vice presidents, and Norman It
llrigham, secretary-treasurer.
VICTIM OF RAILROAD
ACCIDENT DIES OF INJURIES
J. O. nrown, HS6 Weaterfleld avenue,
who was Injured last month In the local
railroad yards at Sixth and Hurt street,
died at St Joseph's hospital. His left
foot was Cut off and internal Injuries
were received In the accident, causing
hl death.
Coronor Crosby has taken chargo of
the body.
HAWAIIAN SINGERS FOR
LOW COST OF LIVING SHOW
Tho Royal Hawaiian Hntertalners Is the
first attraction whleh has been secured
by tho Retail Grocers' association for
their Low Cost of Living Show, which
will bo held at tho Omaha Auditorium
April H to 2S. These singers were last
heard In thla city during the land show
In 1011. They will also sing during tho
grocers' banquet, nt tho Henshaw hotel,
on tho night of April IS.
COMMERCIAL CLUB AGAINST
NEW CITY HALL BOILERS
Acting on tho report of Its municipal
affairs committee, tho executive commit
tee of the Commercial club Tuesday
went on record as opposed to tho pur.
chnso of new boilers by tho city for the
hratlng of tho city hall. It was suggested
that tho council find somo neighboring
building from which heat can be pur
chased tn the advantage of the city.
Hucklen'H Arncln Salve.
Prevented blood poison on Mr. G, W.
Cloyd of Plunk, Mo.; this soothing salve
healed a dangerous wound, 2Cc. AH druggistsAdvertisement.
ECONOMIC LEAGUE IS
TO INTERVIEW KUGEL
"VYtho Is responsible for continued vio
lations of laws In Omaha with no prose
cutions?'' This Is what the Economic
league wants to know. Tho' league Is
to hold Its first April meeting next Tues
day night. A commltteo has been worx
Ing on this big question for some weeks,
and although It will probably -not be
ready to make a formal report, the mat
te' will come up and perhaps an In
formal report of the progress tn the lu
vestlgatlou will be made. The commit
ter consists of Donald J. Burke, Winter
Byles and H. W. Morrow.
Among the persons to be Interviewed by
tho committee are Police Commissioner
Al Kugel, City Prosecutor Anheuser, Po
lice j'udgo Foster, Mayor Dahlman and
other members of the city commission.
How to Wash Face to
Preserve Its Beauty
The face should never be washed more
than once a day, that In the morning, ac
cording to an eminent Ixmdon physician.
There's nothing like rain water for this,
he aaya. If the skin is not over-sensitive,
cold water Is better than warm. Dashing
It over the face with the palms of the
hands, aids In toning up relaxed skin. The
face should be dried with a soft towel
and not exposed to the outdoor air for at
leust a half hour.
Never use aoap. Instead smear over
the face some presolatcd buttermilk
emulsion, rubbing it In gently and remov
ing when dry with plain water, It is
more cleansing than any soap and con
. tains no alkali. Its value as a skin "sof
tener and wnltencr Is well recognized, and
of course this applies to neck and hands
as welt as the face. Any druggist can
supply good presolated buttermilk emul
sion; and It Is far more convenient to use
than a dally wash of buttermilk. It Is
more economical, too, so large an amount
of the beautifying elements being con
centrated in the emuUlon. It Is highly
recommended by Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co.. 16th and Dodge Sts.: Owl Drue
Co., 16th and Harney Sts.; Harvard
Pharmacy, 21th and Farnam fats.; Loyal
Fharmacy. 207-9 North 16th BL
CHILDREN
TEETHSNG
MRS. WIN SLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
FOR THREE UCNCRATIOMS
Last of Kelly Recitals.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly gave
tho last of the series of Lenten recitals
under the auspices of the Tuesday morn
ing Musical club at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Joslyn yesterday
afternoon. Songs of the sixteenth, sev
enteenth, eighteenth and nineteenth cen
turies were discussed.
Mr. Kelly prefaced each song with a
brief discussion' of its period, the nation
to which Is belonged and very often an
Interesting anecdote, or Incident In the
life of tho composer. Mr. Kelly in these
lectures kept In the realm of song, com
plete in Itself and did not take up for dis
cussion the song in Its connection with
oratorio, opera or for many voices. In
the songs of the eighteenth century the
sentimental love song bo prominent In
the sixteenth1 century and also songs of
the shepherdess type were still notice
able. Tho songs were all rich In melody, and
flowering with ornaments. Bongs from
the Italian, English and French were pre
sented In this group. Mr. Kelly briefly
touched uvon the meeting of the Flor
entlnes so well known In the history of
music, at which the song for single voice
and dramatic unity between words and
accompaniment was originated. Scar
latti, a singing teacher following noon
after this art form was evolved saw In
this, especially in the aria, great possi
bilities for vocal display and It was from
hint that the tyranny of great singers,
prima donnas apd the star system, ab
surdly florid music and other Ills of the
opcratlo stago arose. Mr. Kelly used aa
a text "The letter kllleth. but tho
spirit maketh alive again." The letter
began to be the" Important thing at that
tlmo and Its triumph over the spirit Is
noticeable to this day.
Every song in the first group was so
charming and full of melody it Is hard
to mention any as of more particular In
terest. There was a lovely "Amaryllis"
by Salvator Rosa, an Italian and an, ex
qutslto bit of sentiment from the French
written by King Louis, the eighteenth,
Who, .according to the lecturer, was much
better versed In music than In politics.
Tha eighteenth eenlurv
opened by a prelude on the organ by
that graceful English writer, Dr, Arne,
Played moat effectively by Mr. Bush.
Mrs. Kelly sang the familiar "Caro
Mlo Ben," by Giordan!, and "Plalsir
d'Amour," by Martini. In which the warm
Italian melody and French charm of ex
pression were united. Mr, Kelly aroused
most hearty enthusiasm with his clever
interpretation of "The Pretty Creature,"
by Stephen Btorace, a halt humorous,
half amorous dlttv. which uo i,,,... rn
- . o tut,
significance by the singer. Many of the
auoienca were surprised to hear in
significance by the singer. "To Anacreon
Heaven," the American national hymn
"The Star Spangled Banner," and to dis
cover that this familiar air dated Its
existence from the year 177Q.
The dosing song of this group was one
of the gems of the afternoon. This was
an "Abendlled," by J. A. P. Schulta. a
German, and an immediate forerunner of
the two great song writers, Schubert and
Schumann. This song combines excellent
poetry with well written muslo whicji
strictly interpreted it, and in the close
a choral Is used.
The lack of much song of Its own sake
In Italy was perhaps the result of so
much opera In that country, although
song writers which Italy did produce
wrote songs of great worth and merit.
Often the adaptability of the Italian
language In singing and the power of the
singers to sing difficult phrases easily
led the composers to write music which
was more florid than was really neces
sary for the text.
In a brief retrospect Mr. kh
tloned the necessity of cutting down the
vast amount of material upon this subject
In order to Include It In three lectures.
He spoke of the many Illustrious com
posers whom ho had not mentioned, of
Brahms, Brethoven. Bach, the neglected
Franx, each of which would require an
afternoon for adequate discussion. In
closing, two of the more unfamiliar sopgs
were chosen from each Schubert and
Schumann-Schubrrt. the eloquent singer,
who became despondent through pov
erty, and Schumann, who created new
forms in the art of music. This recital
was given with all the artistry and fin
ish which was previously manifested and
the large number present in spite of th.e
Inclement weather attested the interest
of tho audience. jr, jr.
Why It Raits Particular People.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is
prompt and effective for 'Coughs, colds,
croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs and
for any condition where the membranes
of the throat anil hrnn.i1.Ut
" . iituci art
Inflamed and raw. Thnm Vomnn
icccn, icn., writes' "Foley's Honey and
'Tar has always proven effective, qti'ckly
I relieving tickling throst and stonpnr His
, cough with no bad after effect." It con-
tains no opiates, and Is a pure, rellahle
'medicine. Thar's wby H suits particular
ircople- For sale by all dealers avory
j where. Advertisement
Omaha Postoff ice
Deposits Over Half
Million for March
More than ISOO.000 was denosltrd In
Omaha banks during the month of March
through the Omaha postofflce from the
business arising from a single department.
Borne 650 postofflces and substations In
Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado and Kan
sas remit their money order surplus to
the Omaha poatofflco, which In addition
to caring for Its big volume of business
has charge of the surplus of these other
offices. During the month of March the
sum of 1562,NE.tl was deposited through
tho Omaha postofflco In the Omaha
banks, making one of the largest totals
deposited In the history of the office.
Auditorium is for
Sale for $200,000
The Auditorium Is now offered for sale
for KOO.COO to the first bidder at that
price. This was decided at a meeting of
the directors yesterday morning. Several
real estate men had asked for an option
on the building, but the directors decided
to throw the offer open to all.
Manager Glllan was authorised to con
tinue booking for the building up to
Jul1 1.
MUSICAL STUDENTS GIVE
RECITAL AT JN0RTH CHURCH
North Presbyterian church people and
their friends were delightfully entertained
Tuesday night at a muslcale given by
Mrs. Charles P. Ross and Miss Wllma
Bruce for the benefit of the Christian
Endeavorers of the church organization.
The church was comfortably filled and a
program of thirteen musical and literary
numbers was listened to with close at
tention. The musical part of the program was
carried out by tho pupils of Miss Bruce,
Howard WIdenor playing a piano solo,
with piano accompaniment by Kenneth
Widenor, There were piano solos, by the
Misses Winifred Travis, Martha Clark,
Ixiulse' Craighead, Dorothy Dart, Mar
garet Woodward; Lorena Clark, ICath
erlne Smith and Ethel Widenor. The
literary part of the program consisted of
recitations by Winifred Travis, one of
Mrs. Ross' pupils in elocution.
The work of tho young people taking
part in t,he program showed the result of
thoroughness in teaching. Nearly every
number was encored.
HEAVY FINES GIVEN
ON DISORDERLY CHARGES
Jessie Brown, or Jessie Mnnlrnm.rv
she is better known, appeared In police
court ana was nnea 75 and costs for con
ducting a disorderly houso at 1119 North
Nineteenth street. The Inmates, con
sisting, of nlpe colored girls and three
white, all dressed In ball gowns when ar
rested, appeared In court and were f)ned
J2S and costs each. Four colored men
and two white men, released in $15 bonds,
did not appear for trial.
Wanda Palmer. 14 South Eighteenth
street, was fined $50 and costs for con
ducting a disorderly house, and one in
mate was fined 23 and costs. Margaret
McCleve, picked up on the streets and
giving her address as the Keystone hbtel,
was fined iM and costs.
William West, a Wyoming cattleman,
after putting up cash bonds for a former
employe and a girl named" Marie Smith,
accompanied the latter two to Council
mutts m a taxicab yesterday morning,
ana an nuur or so later returned
omeha,
of $100.
to
stating ho had been robbed
GATE CITY HAT COMPANY
LEASES NEW LOCATION
Owing to the growth of their business,
roqulring larger quarters, the Gate City
Hat company, 11H Harney street, has
obtained a five-year lease upon the build
ing at the northeast corner of Tenth and
Farnam streets which, on May 1, will be
vacated by tho Omaha Printing com
pany, who move to their new location.
After remodeling the vacated structure to
suit their purposes, the Gate City Hat
company Is counting on moving to Its
new home about July 1.
LABORER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BY TURNING ON GAS IN ROOM
Georso Nlckolun. laborer. Hffi Jackson
street, attempt' d suicide py 'turning on
the gas In his room upon ret'rlng Tues- .
I day night- A fellow laborer snielled tho 1
jescap ng apor apd. after turning off the J
jrt. noimea trie police, who responded
with a nulnmtor and revived Nlckolun. J
He wl.J reco' I
Sales
32d Anniversary
"Now Sales Every Day," and every day's sales qui to aa irresistible as those of the days preceding that is
what makes this Thirty-second Anniversary an occasion of such intense intorest. For Thursday wo have prepared a
series of bargain offerings of extreme importance to shoppers who appreciate a chance to economize. Besides tho fol
lowing items, tho sales advertised for previous days continue as far as possible.
300 m6MffM6SffrS
mm
Wakens Surplus,
tailored io Sell
fflurschy or
This is, to
vicinity, the most
hundreds of women in Omaha and
important of the entire series of Anni-
. 111 lf1 1 1
versary Kales, it brings the opportunity to purcnaso a beautitui appearing, nign
quality suit at a very substantial discount from usual prices, right at tho beginning ot tho season,
Just when you will enjoy a now suit more, and obtain tho most servloo from it. You'll have to wait
till way late in tho soason to secure suits of such elegance at a pneo iiko mis.
While searching tho marketB for bargains for the Annlvorsary Sales, wo discovered a maker
heavily overstocked with high grade suits, and roady to accept a very low cash bid. That's how
wo are able to bring you those $20 and ?25 suits for only 15 Thursday.
1
Materials-
Gabardine,
Bedford Cords,
Diagonals,
Serges,
Silk Poplins,
Taffetas,
Every New Style Feature--
The nowest Ideas that distinguish fine quality suits are found
In these
Tho Jaunty short Jackets with largo collars and
loose sleeves.
The skirt with two or three tiers, folds and
drapes In variations too numerous to montlon.
Many aro fancy and quite elaborate in effect. Others are
dollgbtfully simple. Thoro Is a style lor every woman.
Colorings-
Mahogany,
Copenhagen,
Navyt
Wistaria,
Croon,
Brown.
We have seen no stilts this season, even at $20 or $25, more distinguished in appearance than'
these. You'll wear one with the pride and dignity that comes with the consciousness ot correct
appareling. Your choice of 300 of them Thursday for only $15.
ONE DAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S KID GLOVES
1,500 pairs women s genuine $1.25 and $1.35 quality kid gloves. Every pair is per
fect. We are not permitted to mention 7nakers name when we sell at this iw
lew price. Black, white and colors. All sizes I tIL pi
Two Specials in New Wash Goods
Printed voile and cotton crepe are
two of the most desirable wash fab
rics for spring. Shown In all the new
coloring', either white or with tinted
grounds. For danlty dresser, blouses'
or for children's wear they are prac
tical and unsurpassed.
The patterns Include;
Rosebud, Dresden, Persian,
Floral, Stripe, Scroll, etc,
36 and 40-ln. wide. 29c values, yard.
18c
Silk and cotton crepo de chlno
that sells everywhoro for 50c a
yard. We secured the entire stock of
an eastern Jobber at less than actual
cost to manufacture. Slightly imper
fect. Shown in the following- anodes;
nebf.da, Tan, Navy,
Lavender, Copenhagen, Cadet,
Drown, Red, Silver drey,
36 Inches wide. (0c value, yard.
25c
The New Gaiter Boots, $2.35
Silk brocado with patent or dull kid forepart?, also
dull kid tops with patent foreparts. Not." Gaby heels.
Plain toes. Light welted soles. All sizes and widths.
Regular $4 values. Special Thursday, pair, $2.35.
"MARY JANE" PUMPS FOR WOMEN.
This popular stylo Is made In patent leather,
dull calf and black satin, with ankle strap; flat
silk bow, low heels and broad plain toes. White
kid lined. All sires, $1.08.
MEN'S SAMPLE OXFORDS, $1.85.
200 pairs in flno tan calf, dull calf and
patent leather. Blucher and button styles.
Not a pair Is worth Isb than $3.50 and even
$4.00. Special Thursday, pair, $1.85.
flHiiL
Thursday Sales of Hosiery and Knitwear
Women's fine mercerised finished
hoiderr with wide hem to pa, double aolea,
epUcnd heels and toes. Regular and out ,
vises, rair, 7fto.
Misses' and children's fine and heavy 1
ribbed school hosiery. Double heels ana ,
toes. Fast color. Kxtra good values, at,
pair. THo. , , 1
Men's fine cotton, seamless hosiery.
Double heels and toes. Hlack. tan, gray
and black maco feet, I'alr. 7Hc
71c
Women's pure silk
boot hosiery with wide
Ilaln eurter tons, llsls
double soles, high spliced
heels and toes. Hlack,
tan, white and 9(Jf
colors. SOc values, ,u
Women's black flbra
silk aoamlesn hosiery.
Wide hem tops, double
soles, high spliced heels
and toes. Also child's
black flbra silk IB.
hose, pair
Women's swlss ribbed llnle vests with plain French
band tops and dainty hand crochet lace yokes In 990
various patterns. Regular B0o valuos, at, each "
Women s lisle union suits.
Women's lisle and cotton
union suits. Nushape and
Comfy out styles. Umbrella
and cuff knee styles. Regu
lar and extra sizes. Gar
ments worth to QQn
S9C at
Cuff and umbrella lace
trimmed styles. Nicely fln
Ivhed with beadlnu or
French band tops, worth
up to $1.00, at, MQn
a suit uu
Woman's fine cotton sws ribbed verts, lace trimmed
yokes and' beading tops. Also Nushaped vest;, llegu. I Rn
lar J5o quality. Special, at. each 1 J"
Woman's Swiss Ribbed, Sleeveless, Cotton Vests; a Q.p
quality regularly worth l!'4c, special Thursday, Zu