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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1914)
THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1914. i MME. I8ETBKLL There's Nothing Else So Good MME. ISE'BELL'S Turkish Dath Oil is so different, and no much better, than any soap or cleansing cream that it stands absolutely alono. There is nothing to compare with it. It removes all dust, dirt and grime, and keeps the complexion smooth, clear and healthy. After an application of Turkish Bath oil the skin is re freshed and pliant. Use it just once after motoring, golfing or other outdoor sport, and you will never be without it. Two sizes, 80c and $1,00. Face Powder, Rouge, Creams, Etc. Km. Wlxll'i Kxqulilt FM Pow4ir. I&c. Mm. iM'twU'w Naturit Uluih noun, 10c. Mm. Iit'ktU' Rm Blutli Stick. Hea, lit. Urn. lM'ktU' I.I lie iUnd Whltentr. tSc. Mm. iM'bell't Bkln Food anil Wrinkle riU, Mo and It.OO. . Mm. Ir'rir rUth Worm Er4lctor, 11.00. Min. lM'bir b. (.'. DipHUory Powd., II. M Bold by Oood Btor IJvrywhr DEPARTMENT BTOBSS. Th Brandts mortii urress-asn no. Mayasn Jiros. Thomas xupstrlck Co. Thompson, tjitin fc Co. U'mui unult teTOHES. B-tuu urn' Uu.i loth ui.a iwnam St. Bell Uvng io., mo iatnara at - 1 - 3D. W. oU, iittn una jJodge Sis. . ' . Kainss Sir of uo ,-vl - loth tiiiu Douglas Su. isth ana at. aeyera-iifUou, -utii uiiu Fa mam Sts. Th UWl jJl-U(f vo Ittln uiiu xitundy tils. Faxton d.uitii fuMuM, litli anu HUviiey' om. Pop urn Sic, iStn mid i'urnuJii Sts. Bharmaa w McOo&ncil Drug Co. ltith niiu ItuUKtr Sherman b MoLou-eil irng Co, ti Murtii iUtn nu Vnltt-iocsai Druir uo.. ' 17th ana urmm sts. WKBV ttlutavtii, UU 0TOBE8. Xarvaru .riutrtuaby, iiil una X'uu.ain 8ts. X. b. lllntf, -4 tit uiid Farnani Sts. O, a. Xiathxop, lOtli anu Farnam Sts. aUVVM. toltlli )i.tu uXOBEB. Emu wrtus, . . lSlll u,u William St. Shlera .t-.uw.rmaey, a03 l)uyuiikoi'tti St fjolamau' jruk.iuao7, ut ana uaa v.rworth Sis. 3. . urutn, t-iuk ..vvu., and Pacific dreeaoagk'W uo- - loth anu 1-aetflc Sis. ruuuiru bo- vrenui mid mukory ats. Xaasoom Vara Yhsrmacy, farx Ave. ana wuoiwortii. A. St. MUST, Park Ave. and Leavenworth. souxx okaka sruo sxoxxs. B. A, war, iweloaer uroc Co. U, V. Xobln, VOifXH SIDE DRTJO STOKES. A.&iu-Mxusui irus; oo JUJi una LuKo dts. ', a tii una l'Wi,iiW;'H-w-'?1yt BaaleUoa Mroaf;, ' ' f , ltii' anu Lnimlns Sta, : . -yrm, u. Xaydea. " 3tth knd Uniney Sts. Fatrtok raarmaoy, nth anu auward sts. Baratoga JDrug- oo 24th and Amea Ave. Boaaeifex Orof Oo- tttth ana Chlcuro Sta. J, X. Bobtaldt, - 24th end Oumlng- Sta. Seller Ortur Co., 315 North 26th St. covxoxii BiiTrrrs ssno btobbs. Utark Ortur Co., llroadway and Main. (Ho. B. DaTls. SUU Weat Broadway, rrtoks Sroa; Co Broadway and Sixth. Sell G. Korran. 148 West Broadway. Werner ft Cowleg, Willow Ave. and Main. Whit Phaxmsoy, Seventh and Broadway, Made by Mme. Ise'bell 3Sa Xo. aUchlgaa Ave., Ohloaffo, til. If jour cUaUr nam It not la tk abort Hit fc caa tt 14m. iM'b.ll'i Tollt Prpirtloi tar rou from bl vbli dfutcltt. DREXEL'S Arch Doctor For Men The Drexel Arch Doctor is designed and con structed for the relief and cure of the flat in step or broken arch. Extension heel, running well up under the foot. Heavy steel shank, long counter running to ball of foot. The material is pump vici kid, making the shoe pliable and easy on the foot. Widths B, C and D. Price $5.00 Mail orders prepaid. 419 Farnam. , DREXEL 1419 Farnam. Ay M a3a v5l o Vigor Thm yoa vtSA have a dean ind healthy scaaa. no more nur loss, no more rougfe, iexnz&f hair. Does not color. A Yaar Dexter. JLtrifiZl BRIEF CITY NEWS fldeUty Btorare fc Tan Co. Dour. 16IS. Xae Boot Print It Now Beacon Pre, llffbtlnr rixturea Burseas-Orandtn Co Monthly Income (or life Gould, Bee bulldlnc. VT. J. Coanell removed hi. ff of llcea from Pullman building td 5.R4 Bee building. When you know gas lighting you pre fer It. Omaha Uas company, 1500. Upw ard street. Douglas 006. Wattlea Vlaite Brother C. L. Wattles of Keltsh, brother of flurdon V. Wattle, Is In Omaha with his wife. They ate reKlotercd nt the Taxton hotel. nefuaea Junk Zdoensa .Toe Splegal, 1309 North Twenty-fourth street, has been refuted a Junk yard license by the city commission after an Investigation of con ditions obtaining at his place. rcsUvitles at 'T' A "Gym Crow Cau cus" will be given Thursday evcnlnjr at the Voting Men's Christian association. The festivities will consist of a banquet and some amusing stunts and Is for mem bers and their irlends. Plxly'a Wraps BtoUn W. A. Plxley of tho Nebraska Telephone company re ports the theft of wraps valued at Which were taken from his Uozlcr touring car as It stood in front of tho Homo hotel Sunday afternoon. Taast on Trial for Murdr John I'aust. a negro, was placed on trial In tho court of District Judge Estelte, on u charge of first degree murder. Faust shot his wife, Belle, through the neck. i His defense Is that .the elidt was fired ac cidentally. Noble to Grand IslandJames A. j Noble, who has been an assistant In the physical department of thc.Omaha Young Men's Christian association, will become physical director bf tho association at, Grand Island. He has Just been engaged and will assume his new duties about May 15. The Orand Island association has a fine building, recently erected at a. Cost of $73,000. , Hinpklo Attempts Bnlold Warren Illncklc, 1919 Davenport street, was ar rested In a saloon at Sixteenth and Davonport streets when he attempted to commit suicide. He drew a gun and was grabbed by several bystanders before he could pull tho trigger. Notes In his pocket bado his brother good-bye. Hlnckln Is charged with disturbing the peace and his sanity will be Investigated. Fraser Offers the Government Number' of Drilled Regiments W, A, Fraser, sovereign commander of tho Woodmen of the World, has tendered to tha government a number of regiments fully equipped for service against Mex ico should it bo found necessary to send an Invading army Into that country. In his telegram, Bent to United States Senator Morris Slieppard, Mr. Fraser says there Is now ready neat- the ' Texas border a full regiment, fully uniformed and drilled, and requests that It be given first duy across the border In the event of invasion. Tho regiment Is under com mand of a captain of the United States army. The telegram closes: "As commander-in-chief of the uniform rank of tho Woodmen of tho World I hereby tender to tho .United States gov ernment through you as .many regiments ajS.-canhe-mobilised.- While hoping' war with Mexico may be averted. In the event war' is declared jvould Jlkc for Texas regiment to ,be first t6 cross the nio Grande, to wipe out Insult to our flag." STATE GUARDS ARRESTED FOR STEALING RIFLES Charged with stealing government prop erty, Mclvln Leonard, aged 26 years, and Purnell Smith, ager- 23 years, have been arrested and taken to Lincoln from their homo tat Auburn by Deputy Deputy United States Marshal Claude Ilensll of Lincoln. Tho two men were members of the Nebraska National Guards there, and It Is charged, stole two guns belong ing to the government. The arms are furnished the companies of militia by the United States government. COMMISSIONER BUTLER IS QUARANTINED FOR SMALLPOX City Commissioner Dan B. Butler of tho department of finances and accounts Is under quarantine for smallpox at his home. 2S30 California street. Physicians say he has a serious case, Joe P, Butler, brother of the commissioner, has been ordered to submit to vaccination. Com missioner Butler had not been vaccinated. For several days Commissioner Butler has been III and at first his case was diagnosed as typhoid fever. RAMDR0 GETS TEN DAYS FOR. USING HIS WAR ENTHUSIASM Frank rtamdro. Tenth and Howard streets, a Mexican by consent of his par ents, was arrested Sunday afternoon forV using war enthusiasm and a Saturday hangover to Induce him to chase little girla In the vicinity of Tenth and How ard streets, whooping and yelling as he chased. He was sentenced to ten days. PAIR IS CHARGED WITH ROBBING A VISITOR Walter Garrett and T. A. Swobe, 801 North Sixteenth street, were arrested Sunday afternoon 'for inducing Charles Bogan, a farmer, to accompany them to their room, where they robbed hlin of $10. Both men are being held for Investi gation by Captain Maloney. Good llennlta Follow Cse or oley Kidney Pills. When run down with kidney trouble, bothered with backache, rheuraatlim, swollen Joints, or bladder weakness, you will find good results follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Lynn, Mass.., says: "My feet, anklea and limbs were swollen. I used Foley Kidney Pills and the pain is son from my back and the swelling has disappeared.' Cha. N, Fox, Hlmrod, N. V., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills have don me mora good than IIM.OOO worth of medicine. - Try them. For sale by all dealers every where. Advertisement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Kx-Eenatjr Elmer J. Burkett 1 In th city on business. Captain F. C Kanzler of the Nebraska National Guard at Kearney is in Omaha, h witness before the federal grand Jury. Hlate Treasurer George Is In Omaha, l.uvlng run up from Lincoln to spend Sun day visiting friends, Mrs. George ac citrfanied hint Pr. C F. Patten Is at St Joseph's hospital 111 with paeumoala. His condi tion I critical and his friends will not be able to visit him for a few days, .GIRLS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Auxiliary of the Tel Jed Sokol En tertains large Crowd. GYMNASnO.WORK AND DANCING Mr. Jaaak, President. ItcYlctT the History of the Orajautantlon and Una Churate of the Pro f rum. In celebration of the twenty-fifth anni versary of the founding of tho girls' auxiliary of tho local Tel Jed Sokol Sun day afternoon, the largest crowd that ever assembled for an afternoon program at Turner halt was present. Special deo oratlons In silver, red and white, appro priate to the silver anniversary and the colors of tha society, made the large hall brilliant for the festivities. A program, consisting mostly of gymnastlo work by the girls and young womon, was pre sented during the afternoon and the eventnr waa spent In dancing. - As a reception committee tho f6rty-flve members of the Sokol Olrts' club were on hand to greet their parents and many friends. The affair was planned not only as an anniversary celebration, but also to launch enthusiastic preparation for tha national quadrennial tournament of all Tel Jed Sokol organisations, to be held at rtourko park In Omaha, July 21 to 2S. Inclusive. This' will be tha first time the national convention has met here and all local Bohomlana are planning to show tho visitors a rqyal good Umt. Addrea of Sir. Janek. Mrs. Josephine Janak, president of the Toung Women's auxiliary, opened tho program with an address, tr. which she reviewed the history of the organisation. The Sokol Singing club furnished vocal mutlc. A whip drill by seventeen girls of th South Omaha Sokol was a novel number on tho program. Following were calis thenics by the Eokol Tyrs. a men's or ganisation which has Just Joined with the national Tel Jed Sokol. The Junior Sokolky, consisting of twenty little girls from 5 to 1J years of ago, presented clover garden dances and a Japanese parasol dance. The Junior boys contributed a wand drill and un usual apparatus work was done by men's teams of the Sokol Tyrs, the South Omaha oko! and th Omaha Sokol. , As their part of their anniversary pro gram, the young women gave a wand drill snd nineteen of them presented a beautiful waits number. "The Dance, of the Dreams." The special committee In ohargo of the program and entertainment consisted of Mrs. Tlllle Krecck and the Misses Tcna Zlkmund, Mamie Kment, K. Wolf, Mario Capelc, Helen Lastovlca and Rosa Hud- cek. A special May pole dance will be given by tho Toung Women's club May 19 as one of the parties. Country-Wide Move for Sunday School Work Under Way A mass meeting In the Y. W. C. A. auditorium yesterday afternoon marked Initiation In Omaha .of the .countrywide revtval In interest In Sunday schools, which has been undertaken by the Ameri can Baptist Publication society. A younr people's institute is to be conducted at the Y. M. C, A. this week under the auspices of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Baptist churches. Programs are sche duled for ever) afternoon and evening until Friday, when tho work her will close. All persons Interested in Sunday school work are Invited- to attend the Institute and as there were more than 250 present ot tho Initial meeting yesterday the leaders were enthusiastic Tho work Is primarily for Sunday school teachers and credit certificates wU be Issued to those who complete the courso Frldsy even ing. Successful Institute work has Just been finished In Kansas City, and seventeen men specially trained In Sunday school work already have' arrived In Omaha, and will have charge 'of the sessions here. The following speakers made ad dresses yesterday: John M. Moore, sec retary department missionary education ot the Northern Baptist convention! Guy C. Lam son, missionary and bible secretary- tf the American' Baptist Publication society; Miss Meme Brockway ot Los Angeles, elementary expert employed by tha society; W. K. Chalmers, general sec retary Baptist Young Peoplo's union; and Joe P. Jacobs ot Kansas City, district superintendent of the American Baptist Publication society. BELLEVUE STUDENTS MEET AROUND BANQUET BOARD Friday occurred tr,e Bellevue college sophomore-eenlor banquet at the Hotel Rome. The toastmaster was Joel Camp bell of Fullerton. Tossts wtr by Ray mond Stepp, Bellevue; Miss Helen Hamb tin, Tekama; Miss Adele Davis, South Omaha; Orte Lee Webb, Bellevue: Miss Anna M. Johnston, Council Bluffs; Miss Jeannette Goodwill, Tekamah; Donald Stookoy, Bellevue; Raymond Jopea, Ban croft, and President W. E. Nlcholl, Bellevue. Othora present were Mrs. W. K. Nicholl, Mlsa Myrtle Hunter, Prof. Oscar Schmle- del. Bellevue: Miss Suala Klnnlcr. Rnalri IngJ Miss Barbara Knapp, Cedar Bluffs: ' William Flndlty, Ballovus; Frank Haider man, Pawnee City; Paul Quackenbush, South Auburn; Mlas Helen Corr, South Omaha: Miss Luclle Fleming, Cedar Bluffs, Neb.; Miss Helen Heydtn, Ponca, Nb.; Miss Bernlce Mitchell, Belden, Neb,; Howard Wilson, Omaha: John Bloomqulst, Spadllng; Paul Cummlngs, Council Bhllfa, la.; Ralph Qdeckenbush, South Auburn; CarJeton Yoder, Wyraore. CLUB ASKS FOR LIGHTS FOR SCH00LPUYGR0UNDS A delegaUon from the Monmouth Park Improvement club appeared before the city commission in committee; of th who to ask that light be Installed on the Mon mouth Park school grounds so that th children could play thare nights. Th committee was composed of A. J. Beall, Bruce McLaip and 8. C. Jennings. Th matter has been referred and one of th commissioners will report on tn availability ot money to Install the light. A Contnmptlre Cunajrh, Stop It and get rlif for weak lungs, coughs and colda with Dr. King's New Discovery- 0c and 11.00. All dealer. Advertisement. Persistent Advertleln; Is the Sure Road to Business Success. GARRANZA WILL NOT TALK Leader of Rebels Refuses to Com mit Himself on Attitude. MUST FIGHT ON TO THE END Makra This lUtnai-k, hnt Will Say Kothlnsr More Belief Soldier Will Trllh nirrirntty De Restrained. EL PASO. T . Anrit lVh, th. attitude of th rebel government will be In the event that the t'nltivi Kin(. Mnok. adea Mexican ports Is a question whlcn nua repeatedly oeen rut to General Car- ranta at Chihuahua hv n.u'injiiMr nmn In the last week, but he has evaded reply, n viow oi tno crisis tomcat another en deavor waa madt with in. um. nrt in view, but Roberto V. Pesqulora, the robel confidential ngent here, said thero was no possibility of obtaining a statement to- niBiu. im mignt oe rortncoming tomor row, but this, he said, wss doubtful. When the first remtrat wan mail,, a wt-ek ago, General Carranxa Issued a statement Which proved In the main to do a repetition of a speech ho had made at Juaret. Ho did remark. Ii the revolution must be prosveuted to the end, leaving the render to draw from It a variety of conclusions. Tonight rumor had It that General Villa and General Carranra had Hgrced to con tinue with their CRmralirn nr. It nn ram. plications between Huerta and the United stairs existcu, unless tho troop of the United States should Invade robel terri tory or rebel ports of entry should bo blockaded. Privately, some high officials have ex pressed the opinion that there was ex treme danker that th mM uMl.r. eould not b restrained from Joining In a fight aaalnst a lorrlrn ra.mv. Ilnn'.v.r It Is regarded as probable that rebel lead ers win ao everything In their power to avoid complications with the United States and will take advantage, of Huerta's predicament to further their own cause. Telegrapher Ends His Life in Room at Carlton Hotel Louis O. Glng, about years old and formerly Union Pacific telegraph operator and Station agent at Edgebert, Wyo., whose" home Is believed to be In Kdgo wood. III., shot and killed himself In his room at tlje Hotel Carlton yesterday afternoon for reasons not yet known to the authorities. Glng cam to the Carlton last Friday and paid In advance for a room, lie was apparently In a happy mood and appeared to bo a prosperous young man. At 8 o'clock last night when a chambermaid tried to get Into his room, she found tho door locked from tha inside, and as It had ben ao throughout the'cntlre day, she notified Day Clerk FrtfH Drmarcy, who forced entrance and found that Glng had evidently been dead about five hours. Letters found In his clothing, showed that he had resigned his position with the railroad company and had been offered a position with the Cudahy company here. Absolutely no cluo could be foupd to furnish a motive for his act, arid the po lice Investigation thus far has' left the (problem unsolved. Guests In th? hotel occupying adjoining rooms say they heard no shot fired, but this Is explained by the fact that .when found, Glngs head was covered by thick; blankets, powder marked on the under side, showing that the revolver was fired with tho Intention of muffling the sound. Coroner Crosby took the body and will hold an Inquest this afternoon, probably. Graff Sends Out Swat the Fly Cards Superintendent E. U. Graff has for warded to all city schools the city health department's "swat the fly" card and has asked tho principals of sohools to giv & tslk to pupils on tho value nt the Instructions from the health department. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Shredded Wheat The Shredded Wheat Company, Store Hours, Moiulny, April 1!0, 101 1. "Baby Week" at Everybody's Store Greatest Educational Opportunity Offered Omaha Mothers sr. Como nnd i yiaa a TOV Am A TOY balloon will bo given away Ttiosdny to nil children under G years of ago visiting our Infanta' Wear Section with u parent. IIAI1Y PHOTOOUAl'll KlltitC. TUESDAY, with any purchase In the Infants' Wear Section, wo will give free a "Dnby Photo"' coupon, good for ono finished photograph of any child under 6 yoars nt HKVX'S STUDIO, South Sixteenth streot. $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta, 88c SPFCTAT Chiffon Taffeta est aemanu of most any material, yard wide, colors, nnd block, SI, 60 quality. 88c Bnrgaes-tfash Co. Mala rioor. Vacuum Bottles GENUINE vacuum bottlos, guoranteed to keep liquid hot for 24 hours or cold for 48 hours. Just tho thing If there Is a baby In the house, or to tako on an automo bile trip. Tbroo prices: vacuum uot 1 1 e s, pint size, apodal, at 89c Vacuum Dottles, pint slse, nickel 1 f. jq plated, nt. M 1 Oi7 Vacuum Dottles, quart sire, tjjo OQ for Bnrffess.XTaBh ao. Wain Floor. Tuesday Will Another opportunity for a big monoy saving to " Onyx1 Values, the way we Introduce "Onyx" thla special offering: 409 X X, tolaokl 403 BW. white I 403 a Tan Women's "Onyx" Medium Weight Hllk Lisle: "Doublex" Heel and Toer ' Dub-l" Top and Reinforced Bole. Feels and look like silk, but wears better. Regular 50c value. "ONYX" day price. 3 pairs for $1.00 6807 Women's "ONYX" Boot 811k and l.lslo "Doub'l" Ton: Reinforced Heel, Bolt and' Toe, black, white and tan, Roaular Sc value ''ONYX" day price. 3 pairs for tl.00 lao at Women's ''ON'YX" Extra Slse Medium Weight Silk Lisle; "Dub-l" Garter Top and Double Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe, black only. Regular 60c. value. "ONYX" day price T3 patra for 51.00 Burgess-Noah may be found in this wholesome, nourishing combina tionthe choicest product of the Northern fields and the most luscious fruit of the American garden, With Strawberries an ideal dish for the warm days when the body craves relief from heavy foods. All the body-building elements in the whole wheat made digestible by steam -cooking, shredding and baking. The only cereal breakfast food that combines naturally and deliciously with fruits, fresh or preserved. Try this delicious dish tomorrow morning for breakfast. Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; then cover with bernea or other fresh fruit ; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. Better than soggy white flour "short-cake" ; contains no yeast, no baking powder, no fats, no chemicals of any kindjust the meat of the golden wheat, steom-cooked, shredded and baked. 8:30 A. M. to 0 P. M. Saturday URGESS-NASH CO. "EVERYBODY'S STORE. STOHH XKWS VOU TUKSDAY TltAIXKI) Xl'ltSU TUACHHS MRS. IIOVKU, a trained, nurso. tion on how to tlrcss tho llttlo onos. Her expert services are froe to every mother that vlsltn our Infants' wear section this week. VAXTA VESTS. VAXTA R.V.NII.S. VANTA VKSTMBNT8. lenm tho advantages of dressing baby uuituut 'vuiv j i inu j - it a a u v a v HAIAIOX KKIiH. afternoon Tho FRISK VAXTA 1 HATER. PATTERNS VANTA DIAPER fastens with Just thrco twlstlcsa tape bows holds up stock ings extra thickness whoro uceded, but frco from bulklnoss that makes baby bow-logged. Ask for free pattern. Bnrirss-XTaah Co. Boond floor. Theres a Lady CORSET Section ious To Meet You MISS LEWIS, tho lecturer and demonstrator for LA VI0 TOIRE CORSETS, ImB a personal message for every Omaha wonlan interested in hygiene and beajiity. As a recognized authority on scieUr tific corsotry, her services have been ongaged expressly to show women everywhere just how La Victorie Corsets should bo worn In order to obtain the full est measuro of their stylo and figure ad vantages, This ndvlco Is ot Inestimable value to every woman, nnd wo urge our customers to profit by the opportunity MI88 LEWIS' stay with us Is limited, wo suggest you lose no tlrno in coming to con sult her. Burgss-Nash Co. Second Tloor. Be Another Onyx Hostery hosiery to you. Come Tuesday X 840 .Women's "ONYX" Medium weigni Cotton; Full-Faahlonedi "Dub-1" Top; Re inforced Heel, Sole and Toe; tyaok only. Our regular JBo 3 for $1 value. "ON1X' day price , . . .860 pr pair a 070, Bitoki oea s, Whit women' "ONYX" Finest Cause Lisle: "Dub-1" Top. High Spliced Heel and Spliced Sol and To. Regular BOo value. ONYX day price 3 pairs tor $1.00 H see; Women's "ONYX" aauxe Weight Lisle, "Dub-l" Top: High Spliced Heel and Spliced Sole and Toei Rlaok. Whit an.l Tan. Regular 8B0 S for 51.00 ralu "ONYX" day price 98o par pair Oo.- Everybody's Store 16th All the Sunshine of Summer Biscuit Niagara till 9 P. M.5 Sixteenth and Harnoy Streets. CAWS OK ClllLDREX. will clvo you helpful Informa In Vanta garments, without stouv noru von littlk tots. MOTHER MARSH, matron ot the store, will toll stories to tho little folks In tho Infants' Wear Section every from 3 to 4. Tuesday; after noon her subject, will be; Hsminr Jay and Ills Friend The Uirds That Sang. How tho Robin's Breast Became Red Orlolo' Journey Here in Our Who is Anx Hosiery Day secure the top .notch and profit by Bnrirss-Xash Co.. aln floor. and Harnoyj Advertising to bat another wel for cloaer csa-oprtlsi between tmjtot R1 eoller, far mat-ial beaeftt. Falls, N. Y.