THE BEEi OMAHA, THUHMIAY, .IANUAUV '.'7, llilil.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
tMrmrt'i for portlaf OXJoas."
Ualitlna; rtxtnres Burss-arn1en.
Hare Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Claa Gordon's celebration of Bums at
Bsredtsh Auditorium. Jan. J.
Property Cared For To rent property,
see J. H. Dumont, Keellne Bldf.
"Today, Mori roTm" classlflfl
section today. It appears In The B
EXCLUSIVELY. Find ont what the va
rious snoring picture theaters offer.
Tonparella to Danoa The Nonpareil
Athtatlo club will give a aortal dance to
members and frlenda 8aturda- evening
at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets.
kTnrsee to Oo to Opera Fred Hogers.
potentate of Tangier Temple, Myatlc
hhrlne, states he has reserved twenty
aeata for each opera to be presented by
the Ban Carlo Opera company as a com
pliment to the nurses of local hoapitala.
Hi. m lad Kissing Mrs. F. Singer,
ton Arcade street, St. Tsui, Minn., haa
asked the Omaha police to try to locate
lier 14-year-old aon, Albert Singer, who
left home October II to go to California,
kihe believes he may have stopped here.
natos TUee Petition In Benkrnptoy
Thomas R. Huston, 2907 Webster street,
filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy
In federal court. His liabilities are ts.074
with no aaaets. He Is a salesman and
the debts were contracted while he was
conducting a store with his brother under
the name of Huston Bros.
Program at Xellon Bohool Milir!
Maybery and Gertrude A. Miller, pupils
of Alice Virginia Davis; Madeleine Col
Una, pupil of Cecil Berry man, and Les
ter Meyers, Edwin Katskes, Charles Fish
and Marie Miller, pupils of Frank Mach,
will give a concert Friday evening at
the Kellom school social center.
A CM of Apples for our Omaha and
Unooln stores Columbine Rose Beauty
wrapped, nothing finer packed, per box,
H.M. Navel Oranges (quality never bet
ter), 17o, J to, S2o doaen. Flour going up
aoon: Bed "A" Flour, tl.40; Economy
brand, C4&. Van Camp's Soup, 10c can.
To. Four-os. bottles Ink (10c slso). Go.
At any of the Basket Stores.
HEALTH OFFICERS'
CONVENTION ENDS
Many Interesting Papers Beady by
Doctor. Verted in Their Spe
cial linei.
WANT STATE SANITARY SURVEY
Doctors Say City Hospital
Conditions Bear Scrutiny
Agnes Medlockia
Reported Better;
Help for Famliy
Agnes Wedlock, S-year-old daughter of
George Wedlock, Decatur street. Is
reported considerably Improved and com
pletely free from delirium, the first time
since she was taken seriously 111 with
scarlet fever. Agnes does not know of
the death of her brother and sister, Clar
ence and Eveline, who died of scarlet
fever Sunday. Continually she asks to be
taken where Eveline is, or cries for Clar
ence. Until the last day of the letter's
sickness they occupied the same bed.
Mrs. George Med'ock, sr., who Is with
her son, asserts that any aid from out
side will be moat weloome at this period.
Walter Brandes, president of the Lib
eral Aid eociaty. announces the society
will give the family assistance. This Is
the first organisation to volunteer In this
case.
Omaha, IJncoln and Grand Island
have offered to entertain next year's
conference of state and local health
officers, who have closed their con
vention at Hotel Rome. The location
of the next conference will be decided
later by the Board of Secretaries of
the State Board of Health.
Before meeting for a final business
session and adjournment, the doctors
witnessed the cremation of a body at
Forest Lawn crematory.
Dr. A. W. Freeman, of Cincinnati, an
epidemiologist of the United States puh-
lie health service., was the chief speaker
at the morning session. He talked on
"Rural Sanitation." and told of the gov
ernmcnt's work In organising villages
and farm communities along the lines of
hygiene, sanitation and public health.
Yacrlaatloit la Schools.
Dr. Chauncey F. Chapman, health com
missioner of Lincoln, spoke on "Vaccina
tion In the Public Schools, and Dr. C. A.
Anderson, health officer of Stromsburg.
led the discussion that followed. Hr.
William Edmonds of Nebraska City
talked on "Co-operation of Local and
State Boards." Other morning speakers
Include Dr. Robert McConaughy, health
officer of York, and Dr. Solon R. Towne
of Omaha, who told of the last conven
tion of the National Tuberculosis asso
ciation, at Indianapolis.
A legislative bill for a sanitary surrey
of the state was urged by Dr. E. Arthur
Carr of Lincoln, vice president of the
Board of Secretaries.
lamorajiee Causes Slrkaess.
That Ignorance of the prtnclplea of hy
giene and neglect of children's health are
responsible for epidemics of scarlet fever
and other diseases, such as now furnish
Answering the statement of the mine as to treatment of scarlet
ferer patients, Dr. ConrMl challenges her truthfulness and says
hex story is the intention of a trouble-making discharged employe.
OMAHA, Jan. 18. To the Editor
of The Bee: It appears to me to be
my duty, not only to myself, but to
the public, to correct the malicious
mis-statement of conditions In the
city emergency hospital, which ap
peared on the front page of last
night's Evening Bee.
Although the would-be nurse re
sponsible for these slanderous falsi
ties did not give her name, I will, as
there is only one who might be guilty
of such tales. That one Is Mrs. Georgt
W. Tutty, who was employed at the
hospital for genera,! duty. She waa
dismissed after two days, without
waiting for the termination of her
week, because she would not work.
A requirement of the hospital la that
every soiled sheet be Immediately Im
meised In running boiling water In order
to prevent staining It. As a sample of Mrs.
Tutty's attitude, when she was told to
do this, she turned up her nose and re
fused, saying, "I'm not a washerwoman."
Instead of attending to her parttents, some
of whom were very sick, she ran about
In other parts of ths hospital, telling
other patients how much she would "love
to nurse" them.
After Mrs. Myers, the head nurse, had
discharged tier. Mrs. Tutty went to the
scarlet fever patients and tried to get a
Mrs. Ruan to leave and go home, there
to accept Mrs. Tutty'a service as a pri
vate nurse. 8he told Mrs. Ruan stories of
bad care and of filth at the hospital that
caused Mrs. Ruan to weep for two hour.
Then ahe left the hospital and carried her
tale to Mayor Dahlman.
When I first heard of thla matter,
through the mayor, I went to Mrs. Ruan
'and to Mrs. Rardin. Mrs. Ruan's nurse.
by Dr. Paul I'aquln, health commissioner
of Kansas City, at Tuesday evening's
session of the health officers' conference.
"If parents knew the powers and prin
ciples of hygiene," he said, "epidemics
would not gain a foothold. The trouble
Is that parents fall to properly care for
their children and prepare their ayatema
to ward of the germs of disease. Chil
dren should be taught the principles of
hygiene from Infancy."
He urged rigid physical examination of
school children as a corollary of compul
sory education
Other speakers at Tuesday evening's
session Included 3r. Irving S. Cutter, Dr.
Robert KeUer and Dr. F. L. Wilmoth,
deans of the Nebraska, Creighton and
Lincoln medical colleges, respectively,
and Dr. A. O. Thomas, state superintend
ent of public Instruction.
Lincoln Highway
Eeels Here Friday
i . -
The reels are coming. ,
Omaha's wondera and the wonders
of the state of Nebraska along the
line of the Lincoln highway are to be
shown In moving pictures at the. Com
mercial club rooms Friday night of
this week.
Omaha and Nebraska views, of course,
are not all the reel contains. There are
15,000 feet of reels covering the entire
trips over the Lincoln highway, from the
start-off, which gives a view of the At
lantic ocean receding In the distance, as
seen from the rear of a car starting
westward, until the Paclflo ocean is
seen approaching as viewed from the
front of the oar that mshes to the very
brink of the water on the western coast
at San Francisco.
The pictures are now being shown at
Fremont, and are to he In Omaha by
Friday. In the 15,0)0 feet of reels are
1.W0 feet of Nebraska, Which Includes
Sua feet of Omaha views alone.
The show of the reels at the Commer
cial club la made without charge.
Bellevue Professor
Is Nearly Drowned
In Swimming Pool
The swimming pool In Bellevue col
lege's new gymnasium came near claim
ing victim last evening when Prof.
Peters, head of the English department.
went under thre times before he was
rescued by Coaxh Benjamin and Lester
Stewart. .
Peters, ' who Is Just learning to swim,
went beyond his depth against the warn
ings of the physical director. Stewart,
who was Just leaving the pool, noticed
his plight and dived to his rescue, and
waa himself twloe pulled under before
Benjamin was able to reach him.
After being revived Mr. Petera was
taken to his dormitory, but will suffer
no ill effects from the experience.
Patronal Service is
Held at St. Paul's
A patronal service waa held yesterday
afternoon, St. Paul's day, at St. Paul'a
Episcopal church. Thirty-second and
California streets, nearly all Episcopal
clergymen of Omaha attending. Ministers
present were: Dean Tancock, Revs.
Canon. Collar. John Albert Williams, O.
H. Cleveland, C. M. Warden, A. H.
Marsh, vicar of St. Paul's, and Canon
Marsh.
Rot. John Williams, former rector of
fit. Barnabas.' preached the ' sermon.
Douglas Isltt sang a solo. A collection
was taken, which will be used In repair
ing the church building.
REALTY MEN ENDORSE
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN
The Jewish war relief campaign re
ceived the Indorsement of the Omaha
Real Estate exchange at the noon meet- ; Ing they had been done an Injustice they
Three Men Robbed
By Highwaymen
A highwayman who I eld up J. H. Gavin,
l4 Capitol avenue, last night at Twenty-
second street, between Dodge and Capitol
avenue, took everything he had, which
Included 112. a pipe and a watch.
A few minutes afterwards. Detectives
Cunningham and Barta and Sergeant
Russel arrested a man named John Scott
at Sixteenth and Burt streets. Scott
tallied closely with the description given
by Gavin, and later when Gavin came to
headquarters to look at htm. he asked
that he be held, as he was "almost sure"
that the prisoner took his money.
At midnight two more highwaymen
broke into the game, but In spite1 of their
late start they got away with about S5.
They stopped C. J. Cramer, 23 North
Nineteenth street, and Q. L. Streck, M
North Nineteenth street, and took J2S0
from each of them.
ASSUAGES WOUNDED PRIDE
BY DEMOLISHING WINDOW
scarlet fever. I asked her to go to see
every patient, to Inquire of every child
as to whether or not H had ever been
punished or slapped, to Inquire about
the bedding and the nursing of
each patient and to find If there
be a word of truth In Mrs. Tutty's state
ments. Mrs. Rardin has written a letter
which tells the result of her Investigation.
Mrs. Tutty states that delirious per
sons are sooldea ana cruiaren are
whipped. The only truth In that charge
Is the fact that one child was spanked
lightly because, when convalescent, she
Insisted upon having a bedpan constantly.
Thla child has an extremely bad and self-
willed temper and the nurse did no more
than a parent would have done. But that
Is the only case of the sort that has ever
occurred.
Far from going a week without baths,
every scarlet fever patient In the hospital
Is bathed dally and given oil rubs some
times half a dosen rube a day until the
convalescent stage Is reached. Then each
is bathed every two days, or at least
never less often than once every three
days, until discharged.
As to the statement that patients have
not been given needed Ice packs and Ice i
baths. I am glad to say that our nurses
have enough sense not to give cold baths
to scarlet fever patients, that treatment
being equivalent to putting a gun at their
heads and blowing out their brains.
I am proud of tha record that our
emergency hospital has mado under
crowded conditions, with funds not overly
ample. I am confident that, if condi
tions were not what they should be. we
would receive complaints from respon
sible physicians and patients who know,
by personal oontact, the character of the
Institution which we conduct. The com
plainant In this Instance is a woman
unfit to undertake either private or public-
nursing, because she will not work.
When she was discharged for refusing to
give needed care to patients who were lp
her charge and critically ill she invented
out of whole cloth this tale of conditions,
which if true would be a disgrace upon
the record of this city administration and
a shame to Omaha. Anyone can protect
himself against a thief by locking the
door, but there Is no protection sgsinst
a liar.
Insofar as X am personally concerned,
such charges as these make little differ
ence. But they make a great deal of
difference to citizens who have scarlet
fever, or whose children have It. It la
essential, for the welfare of individuals
and for tha general publlo health, that
conditions In the emergency hospital be
right. It Is essential, too, that the .noflj
have confidence In the hospital In ordet
that they will not fall to take advantage
of the means at their disposal to save
their own lives and to safeguard the lives
of others. We have tried to make this
hospital first-class in evsry respect as
to nursing, food, bedding, linen, cleanli
ness. It Is, I admit, rather discouraging
when that has been done to be compelled
to submit to such malicious and ground
less attacks, without any opportunity to
refute the charge prior to their publica
tion broadcast.
After your publication of these charges
a committee of three of the reputable
physicians cf the city lrsv C. C. Allison,
Kred Wearne and A. D. Dunn made an
examination of ne hospital. They have
prepared a statement as to what they
found. I trust that your sense of fair play
and of publlo 1'Jty will Impel you to pub
lish the statements of these physicians
and of the nurse, Mrs. Rardin.
R. W. CON NELL.
Health Commissioner.
OMAHA. Jan. 28,-To tne Honorable
Mayor and Board of City Commissioners:
At the Instance of Dr. R. W. Connell, the
undersigned visited the Emergency hospl-
tat on the evening of January JS. MM.
Wo visited and talked with all of the
patients In the hospital. We found them
universally well satisfied with the treat
ment they had received, many patients
spesklng In most commendatory and ap
preciative terms. Individual inquiries as
to treatment received, elicited such re
sponses aa "fine," "excellent." "good,"
splendid," "all right," and "could not be
better." We found a hobo who had prac
tically commanded the services of a
special nurse,
We found the beds clean, the mattresses
good, and no patient acknowledged
any complaint as to the condition of the
beds at any time during the Illness.
The scarlet fever cases all aald that
they had received dally sponge baths.
and olive oil rubs, until well on into
convalesee-cs when bathing was not so
frequent.
Only one child admitted to have been
spanked and there waa a reason. Al
though the hospital Is crowded, and the
demands made upon the nursing staff
are heavy, we are convinced that the
care and attention given to the patients
Is st leant equal to that given by any
other hospital In the city.
The Emergency hospital contains no
suites de-luxe; there are no marble cor
ridors; the building Is a make-shift, but
it la clean and well kept.
The absence of the usual odors of the
Sick wsrd were most noticeable, the bath
rooms were free from ooor and In excel
lent order.
The diet as far as could be seen, seemed
adequate; the aoft diet trays were ex
amined. On each there was a glass of
milk, two slices of well baked bread and
a butter pat, a bowl of well cooked
smooth cream of wheat and a dish of
well formed peaches of good color and
appearance. At the convalescents' tatiio
we saw milk, hashed brown potatoes,
shirred eggs, breed and butter, cream
of wheat and peaches. The dishes were
appetising and the quality seemed excel
lent. A. D. DUNN. M. D.
FRED J. WEARNE, M. D.
C. C. ALLISON, M. D.
statement made In T!ir Kvoitltis lli-
rr latlve to the con lurt of the Cl'y Kmer
smcy hospital, 1 deem it my duty to re.
late what 1 saw while a patient then
Sunday end Monday of thla week.
I am a trained nurse, aad I waa called
to attend Mrs. Katherlne Ruan at her
home. Mrs. Ruan developed scarlet
fever, and I also showed some symp
toms. Dr. E. L. Ttrlda-es advised us
both to go to the F.mergrncy hospital.
We were tsken there Sunday afternoon
Mrs Ruan, whom I preceded by half
an hour, had not been there ten minutes
before a woman, who appeared to be a
nurse, asked me why I Mad come there,
t later learned that she waa Mrs. George
W. Tutty. When 1 told her that Mrs
Ruan had scarlet fever and that I mlshl
have It. she ssld. "Well. It Is a good
place to Ale in." I told her that we fcsd
been sent there by one of the most
reputable physicians In the city, and then
she told us that things In the hospital
were dreadful. She pointed to a sick
baby and ssld: Iok at that child. It
haa lain there In the wet two : three
days without a change." 8? i .old of
another child that had gone without a
jath for days and said that the head
nurse hsd refused to giv her permis
sion to bathe It. She raited the head
nurse a liar and made other remarks of
a similar nature.
When I expressed concern about the
situation, ahe said that she was about to
leave, but that ahe would like to take
care of me as a special nurse. T said
I would like to have a special, and she
said she would ask the hesd nurse about
It. Ijiter sha ssld th hesd nurse would
not let her do It.
Ry this time Mrs. Rusn hsd begun to
cry because of the stories told by this
woman. She asked us to call Dr.
Rrldgea and her husband and ssld we
must get out of such a place, She cried
for more than an hour before we could
get her quieted. Dr. Brldues finally came
and reaasured her.
The next day Dr. Connell came In and
asked me what had happened and I toll
him. It was early In the morning and
It wss vcty evident that thlnns were Just
as they were ordinarily. We asked every
patient If he or she had been gives, good
rare. Kveryone said, "Yes,'" "fine," "ele
gant." "Couldn't be better," or something
of that sort. Not a single one complained,
not even the bums. We asked all of the
children If they had ever been whipped
or punished In the hospital. All save one
raid, "No," 1 looked at the bedding and
Inquired aa to the bedclothlng and all
reported It clean and frequently changed.
I have been a nurse nine years and
have served In many hospitals. Aa to
cleanliness, bedrtlnx. linen and so forth,
to tell the shsolute truth, the City Emer
gency hosp'tal Is superior to those I
have been In. The care la good, al
though the crowded condition naturally
keeps the nurses on the jump. I remem
ber one Incident In partlculsr, where, the
moment thst It wss reported that a
child had spilled wster In the bed. the
bedding wss changed. Attention was gen
erally quick. A boy waa dying the night
I was there. Two nurses worked on the
esse all n'ght. reporting every hour to
the head nurse, who gsve orders for the
treatment.
I might ssy thst I never met Dr. Con
nell before I went to the hospital and
that I knew none of the nurses snd had
no Interest In the hospital whatsoever,
save as a patient. I was discharged Mon
day afternoon, when they decided that I
did not have scarlet fever. Mrs. Ruan,
who Is still there, hss expressed herself
ss perfectly satisfied and as glad to
find that th stories told by Mrs. Tutty
are untrue. MAK RARDIN.
VICTIM APPREHENDS MEN
WHO GOT TEN OF HIS ROLL
D. Smith and S. Johnson, charged with
robbing P. O. Johnson of Mead of lift,
were apprehended hy the latter when he
encountered them on the street about an
hour after they had taken his money.
Both were fined M and costs In police
court.
Hot Water the
Best Liver and
Bowel Medicine
Says fclass of hot water before
breakfast washes poisons '
from system. :
Physicians thj world over recommenf
the Inside hath, rlalmlng this la of vas'ly
more Importance than outside cleanli
ness, bet a uss ti skin pores do not ah
sorb Impurities Into the blood, csusl' g
III health. whtU I he pores In the t n
arda of bowels do.
Men aad woman are urged ti di-:nk
each morning, before breakTm! a g'e
of hot wster with a teaspoonf jI of lime
stone phosphite In It, as a ha: m'cs
iresns of helping to wash fr m the st i
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels th ire
vlous day's tndlpe'tlble inntei's
ons. sour bile and toxins; thus clcsn'l. c.
sweetening snd rurliylng the tn I
mentary canal before putting more fovl
Into the stomach.
Just aa soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot wa'ef and
limestone phosrhat set on the elitn
Inatlve organe.
Those who wake up with bud hi rath,
coated trngue. raaty tsstc or hve a
dull, aching her.U, sallow crmpletHV
acid stomach; others who are subject to
bilious attacks or consttpstion, shout i
obtain a quai-'or pound of limestone
phosphate at th drug store. . This
Cost very little Vt;t Is sufficient to dem
onstrate the slue of inside bnth'ns.
Those who eon'hms tt each mornl is srs
assured of pronounced results, bath In
regsrd to health and appesrsn Advertisement.
OMAHA, Jan. V -Yo t efayor and
City Commissioners: In view of th
LEFT HAND A
OF
MAS
PIMPLES
J. Harding and L. Exlaben. 1112 Jack
son street, started a little friendly ban
ter In a saloon tn the Lang hotel and
left hastily a few moments later. Feel-
Ing when Harry A. Tukey presented the
proposition and distributed some of the
subscription cards among the members.,
A committee consisting of Charles O im
mel. A. F. Rasp and Harry A. Wolf
was appointed to apend two hours Thurs
day soliciting all the real estate men In
the elty for subscriptions to this great
fund, which Is to be used for the relief
of the Jews afflicted by the war In vari
ous European countries.
E. E. EMMETT APPOINTED
EXAMINER OF STATE BANKS
ftovernor Morehead was in Omaha to
day, and while here appointed E. E.
Kmmett, present cashier of th Corn
Kxohang bank, examiner for th state
banking department. Governor Morehead
states that the large Increase In Stat
banka has greatly Increased th work In
th department.
Mr. Kmmett waa granted permission
to reside in Arapahoe, Neb., where he
has banking Interests.
SAM GREENLEAF FILES
FOR COUNTY CLERK JOB
Cam K. Greenleaf. well known Omaha
republican and chief deputy In the office
f th county treasurer, has filed as a
candidate for nomination for county clerk
la opposition to Frank Dewey, wbo is
seeking re-elect I 'n for a third term. Mr.
Greenleaf is grand . master of th Odd
Fellows f Nebraska.
threw bricks st the window panes of the
thirst palace to aaauage their wounded
pride. Their aim was deadly and
"paned" the bartender, Mr. Nicholas 8a
balovlc. to such an extent that he se
cured ball and powder and surrounded
his late guests with singing leaden pel
lets. AH were corraltd and brought be
fore Judge Foster, who poulticed a fine
of t25 and costs, suspended sentence, on
the two brick throwers.
Started With Water Pimples Be
tween Fingers. Was, Swollen,
Could Not Put it in Water.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My slrln trouble started with a few water
pimples between tha fingers of my left
band. My hand was red and Inflamed
always and It Itched so I
had to do something, so I
would rub it with a rough
doth until IS looked as If
It were ready to burst and
bleed, and I was kept awake
at night with K. i go
to be a mass of pimples In
aids and out, and waa
swollen, and I could not
put It In water nor us It much.
"A friend told ma how Cutienra Soap
a. Hi Ointment helped her so I got them, aad
rjy band waa entirely healed." (Signed)
Miss Norma Lea. 157 W. Mala St., Battle
Crook. Mich., Aug. 6, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 8-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cvticara, Dst- T, B
Im." Bold throughout th world.
"Tiz" for Tired,
Puffed-Up Feet
Instant relief for sore, aching,
tender, calloused feet
and corns.
Tou'r footslckl Tour feet feel tired,
puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and
they need "Tla."
"Tis" makes feet remarkably fresh and
sore-proof. "Tis" takes the patn and
turn right out of corns, callouses and
bunions. "Tla" Is the grandest foot-tied-dener
the world has ever known.
Oet a K-cent box of "Tis" at any drug
store and end foot torture for a whole
year. Never hav tired, aching, sweaty,
smelly feet; your shoes will fit fin and
you'll only wish you had tried "Tis"
sooner. Accept no substitute. AdverUse-ment.
tt.
B fei Halt
A n Extra
with your
big saving
Pair of Trousers
suit means &
in tailor bills
BADLY WORN TROUBKR8 AND
HI.IUHTLY WORN COAT 8 IM
AN I'NNECKSSART AND BX
I'KNHIVK WAHTB.
order thlt week will include an
Extra Pair of Troasert'withoat extra cott
and Extra Trousers 923, $:U, and up.
Nicoll Make Garments Inspire Self Confidence
HCZCJDUL, ThcThilor
JorremB' Sons
Karbach Block
SOO-211 8,
I
inth hu a
. 1
When in DOSTON Stay at thb
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
BOYLSTON STn COR. CLARENDON, Pacinq Oon Sauanc
A high class, modem house, InwUigcnt service, pleasant rooms, superior cuisine
i ft-avaling alone are assured of courteous attention.
uaersaa sM. ". 0 V; mp BaT ti os us.
aat ea iaa, M.o rca ear we rsjgO . JONCe. aigTM
kss! Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P M.gg
GE
------
s-Nash
'EVERYBODY! OTOFIE
Wednesday, .lan. 2fl, lIO. 8TOHK NKW8 rX)ll THUItMOA.
Phone J). 137.
Splendid New Assortments Just Arrived
Presents Delightful Variety in the
January Sale of Women'
WASH DRE
ATTKACTIY'E colorings and simple styles add a spring-like freshness and charm
to these crispy, new wash dresses. They are specialized frocks, made expressly
to our order on scientific measurements for women who appreciate better qualities
better 'workmanship details of finish and design, also a certain differences from
the usual inexpensive house dress. ,
s33.ia!ii3
Featuring Mina-Taylor Dresses
With unusual values and special pricings for new and charming modes for home
and morning wear. '
Mina Taylor Dresses, $1.00.
No. 3124.1 A Mlna Taylor bouse dress of Anios
keag chambray In pink, light blue, lavender and
black. A dimple practical and becoming style, care
fully tailored in every way. Hesjular sizes 34 to 4 4
and stout sizes 87 to 47. Special, at 9I.OO.
Extra sizes. 46 to 52, at
No. .14211 "Mina Taylor" morning dress of
Ainoskeax madras, in popular check pattern. A
very pretty and becoming model with stitched down
collar and cuffs and plaid down front, piped, colors
pink, blue, gray snd lavendar, finished seams and
deep hems. Regular sizes 34 to 41. Price $t.OO,
Pretty Wash Dresses, $2.00.
No. 124 This charming morning frock is made
of a clear black and white stripe percale. Collar
and cuffs trimmed with a plain material, skirt has
plenty of width and made with fancy pockets and
Mas fold of same material, separate belt. Sizes 84
to 46. Price $2.00.
No. 420 -This model Is made of fine quality madras
gingham in clear stripes of pink, light blue, green,
lavender and black on white background. Fancy
collar of white pique, cuffs to match, two pockets
and separate bolt. Sizes 3 4 to 46. Price 92.4)0.
Mrs. Moulton and Staff
Will Cut, Fit and Pin FREE
of charge any material you may purchase at 8e
the yard or over. Mrs. Moulton and staff are
from the well known Kelster Dressmaking School,
and are experts in this character of work.
To Out-of-Town Customers
Special attention will be given all out-of-town
customere. fittings will be given them the same
day as material Is purchased.
Mina Taylor Dresses, $1.50.
No. 84206 This charming "Mlna Taylor" morning
frock Is made in Manchester cambric Id a particu
larly clear striped pattern. Collar and cuffs of
white Devonshire cloth edged with neat lace edg
ing, skirt has good width and deep hem. Colors
blue, gray and lavender. Sizes 34 to 46. Price 9 1. SO.
No. 3422.V A very useful "Mlna Taylor" dress of
Manchester cambric In blue, gray, pink and laven
der checks, neat roll collar trimmed with neat edg
ing, all seams thoroughly finished. Regular tires
34 to 41, and sizes for stouts 37 to 47. Special,
at 91.00.
Extra sites, 46 to 52, at 91.03.
Dainty Wash Dresses, $3.00.
No. 435 Fancy woven check gingham morning
dress, collar and cuffs of white pique hemstitched
and hand embroidered, detachable black silk velvet
tie. A very pretty and becoming model with full
pleated skirt and separate belt. Sizes 34 to 46.
Price 9.0O.
No, I.10--A wide stripe gingham morning dress in
pink, light blue and navy on white background.
Hemstitched organdy collar and ruffs with black
silk velvet tie; skirt full pleated model and buttons
all the way down the front. A splendid dress, sizes
34 to 46. at 93.00.
Barfsss-jrasb Co. ecosa Floor.
50c and 75c White Aprons. 25c
A BIO selection of white aprons in a variety of
pretty styles, trimmed with laces and em
broidery. 8ome slightly soiled from display. Were
60c to 76c, In the clearing tale, 23c each. 1
Envelope Chemise for 98c
DAINTY new styles la combinations and en
velope chemise, made of fine quality muslins
with rows of fine lac Insertions, medallions and
fine edges with ribbon headings, at 98c.
Crepe Night Gowns at. Each, 50c
NIQHT gowns, slip-over style of nainsook or fig
ured crepe, cut full and long, and daintily
trimmed, seversl pretty styles for selection, at 3im
Biugess-sTash Oe.- Second floor.
s BURGESSNASH COMPANY
