THE BEE: OMVHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1917.
BrieJ City News
Emm turn Trm It-Mow
Uooor, Book Bond to Jjari Houl Bids.
QaaLttM Qm eaaatttaa, Bdboun. Jow.lor.
' Automobile loanranoe Complete
protection. W, Charles Sundblad,
Keellne Building. Douglas 1320.
Loses Bat and Coat L O'Connor,
I63t Davenport street says that his
overcoat ana nat were stolen weane
day evening from the Swedish audi.
tonum.
Ford Runabout Stolen J. A. Lynch,
3714 Cumin street, left his Ford run
about for a short time at Twenty-fifth
street and Ames avenue. When he
returned the car was gone.
Lonesome Folks Meet A highly
successful "lonesome party" was held
Tuesday evening by the Christian En
deavor society of the Third Presby
terian church.
A Gum-Shoe Crook Jerry Svast
was asleep in his own room at lo
Cass street when some thief unlocked
the door, rummaged through his
clothes, took $66 and vamoosed. Jerry
told the police.
Gone, and Likewise Overcoat-
Ralph Patterson, Union hotel, re
, ported to the police that he loaned his
friend, Walter Moeller, his overcoat
last Monday. He says that he has not
seen Moeller since.
Johnson Goes West A. C. Johnson,
traffic manager of the Northwestern,
came In from Chicago this morning
and Immediately went west over the
Union Pacific, enroute to California,
where he Is called by the illness of hie
aged father.
Switchman Sues Road Walter J.
Armagost la suing the Northwestern
railroad .In district court for 135,000
damages, alleging permanent Injuries
suffered at Fremont, Neb., March 1
1915, where he was employed as a
switchman.
Equity Grain Company The Equity
Grain company, which win do a gen.
eral grain business, has filed articles
of incorporation with the county cleric.
The capital is 150.000. C. O. Day.
ton, H. Z. Baker and H. W. Winkel-
man are the Incorporators.
"Snookums" is Gone "Snookums,1
a Boston bull terrier, owned by Ed'
win Maloney, son of Chief of Detec
tives Maloney, 913 Forest avenue,
strayed away or was stolen Wednes.
day. A liberal reward has been
offered for the return of the dog,
To Operate Mines The Exchange
Gold Mining and Milling company,
' which will operate mines, has filed
articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk. The capital Is $100,000.
FranV G. Kellogg, Sam Werthelmer
and E. v. Keagle are the lncorpora.
tors.
Shlnn-Callahan Company Capital
ized at $100,000, the Shlnn-Callahan
Realty company has filed articles of
incorporation with the county clerk,
p The concern will handle real estate.
Joseph H. Shfnn, Leon D. Callahan
and William C. Ramsey are the incor
porators, t
Prof. Ropes Here Prof. James
Hardy Ropes, dean of the extension
department of Harvard university,
and western exchange professor, will
talk on "The Duty of the University
Man in the Present Crisis" before
members of the University club
Thursday noon.
Man Tells Who He Is The man
who keeled over at Sixteenth and
Nicholas streets Tuesday afternoon
Identmed himself as Philip M. Wright,
1513 North Twenty-eighth street,
after Deing tatten to Est. Josephs hos
pital. Upon regaining consciousness
he was allowed to go home.
New Tire Company The Nebraska
Tire and Sporting Goods company, re
tailers and wholesalers of automobile
accessories, has incorporated with the
county clerk. The capital is $15,000.
"Phe Incorporators are Willis E. Gray,
Marcellus M. Gray, M. E. Hlll.son, R.
W. Parker and R. W. Morrison,
Borrowed Bicycle Stolen Harold
Page, 2321 North Forty-fifth street,
loaned his friend, A. Laughlln, his
bicycle so that the latter could work
for the Postal Telegraph company.
Laughlln reported that he left the
bicycle in front of the Telegraph com
pany's office and someone stole it
Martin Incorporates With a capi
tal of $250,000, Charles W. Martin &
Co., which will do a general real es
tate, rental, loan and insurance busi
ness, has filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk. Charles W.
Martin, Lyda B. Martin and J. H.
Weidenfeller are the incorporators.
To Prospect for Oil Incorporated
for the purpose of prospecting and
drilling in lands believed to contain
oil and gas, the Flat Top Oil and Gas
company has filed articles with the
county clerk. B. A. Simon, Emll
Hansen and Henry Monsky are the
incorporators. The capital is $100,
000. Has Article In Outlook Old resi
dents of Umaha took much interest in
a recent article In The Outlook by Rev.
W. J. Harsha, who at one time was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this oity. Rev. Mr. Harsha
has been living on a homestead in
Colorado for some time, and his recsnt
article tells of his experiences there.
Lets Horse Starve Arraigned for
cruelty to animals and disorderly con
duct, Martin Welnfurtor, Seventh and
Grace streets, was sentenced to fif
teen days in the work house. Humane
Officer Neilson testified that he was
forced to shoot one of Welnfurter's
horses because the animal had been
so weakened by hunger that it could
not stand.
Enlarging the Lobby In the con
struction oi tne union Pacific head
quarters building a lobby four feet
wide and ten feet long was provided
ior in tne omce or. the ticket clerk.
who has to do with the validating of
the contracts of live stock shippers.
This has been found to be altogether
too small and is being enlarged by
inning over one oi tne rooms formerly
occupieu uy me cierns oi tne passen.
ger department
Stolen Car Is Stripped A Ford run-
aDoui oeionging to William Whit
comb, 2238 Ohio Street, stolen T,,-,.
day evening from Eighteenth and
Douglas Btreets. was located by the
Omaha police two blocks north of the
Florence pumping station. The car
nan oeen completely stripped, with
the exception of the tires, all of which
had been cut After stripping the
car the thieves punched holes in the
radiator. About a month ago a car
was located near the same place
n iiii.ii muu ueeu run in tne river,
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Charles Webb Probably WiS
Die as Beiult of Glancing
Shot.
WAS FIRED B7 DENNIS HILL
A hilarious "set-up" party among
colored folk of lower N street, South
Side, last night will probably end
fatally for Charles Webb, lunch
counter proprietor In a pool hall at
Twenty-seventh and N streets, who
lies near death at the South Side hos
pital, a victim of a glancing bullet
from the gun of Dennis Hill, colored,
i m street.
The shooting occurred shortly be.
fore 6 o'clock. Hill is said to have in
vited a number of his friends to have
a drink on him in celebration of $50
ne said he had received the same day.
The men, twenty or more in number,
alter swallowing the drinks trans-
fered their entertaining to the poll hall
of Brooker Henderson, next door.
Here Ben Talbot, otherwise known
as "Danger" and Hill became mixed in
an argument Hill laid some money
on the counter and Talbot is said to
have taken it up and slammed it down
again with force, arousing the enter
tainer's anger.
"Yo all cain't slam my ironey that
way," Hill said. "I'M pick an eye o'
your'n out first" Ai.d with this re
mark he drev a long barreled Colt re
volver, leveled and fired once at Tal
bot.
The latter ducked and the bullet
struck the wall a srlancinsr b ow.
finally lodging in the upper left breast
of Webb, who was seated with his
wife before the lunch counter. Webb
was seen to topple over. The crowd
of men ran m all directions at the ap.
pearance oi tne ponce. Webb was
taken to the hospital, where he was
attended by Assistant City Physician
Shanahan, who said last evening that
n : naa dui a lew nours to live.
Officer Scott arrested Hill,
Charles L. Hoover read.
Charles L. Hoover, attorney here
for tne last twenty years, died sud
denly Tuesday afternoon. Death was
due to heart trouble.
He was SI vears old. He was hnrn
in Fennsvlvania but came to Nebraska
and settled in Papillion shortly after
coming of age. Twenty years ago he
iook up tne practice ot law.
surviving are a tormer wile and a
son and daughter. Arrangements
have not been made for the funeral.
Walter Rukenbrod Dead.
Walter Rukenbrod. aired 86 vears
uncle of Rev. S. H. Yerian, pastor of
at. lukcs Lutneran church, died at
the home of the latter. 4220 South
Twenty-fifth street, last evening. The
ooay win be sent trom the Brewer
chapel to New Sprinefield. O.. tnHav.
The funeral vill take place in Spring-
neia.
Injured Teamster Dead.
Joseph Seidenglanz, teamster, 35
years, who sustained a number of
compound fractures of the vertebrae
last week while driving from the
Kushforth hav barn at Twentv-fnurth
and Q streets Friday noon, last, died
c." the injuries at the South Side hos
pital yesterday.
A widow and five children survive.
The family home is at Twenty-first
and W streets.
The absence of attornevs featured
the first casj tried before the Smith
Side municipal court which convened
for the first time vesterdav fternonn.
Judge Holmes presiding. All three
of the municipal judges were present,
Judges Britt and Baldwin sitting in
close proximity to Judge Holmes.
Kuooipti iJietz against William S.
Kline was the first of two cases on
the docket. Clerk of Court Roach
announced the matter at hand and the
court proceeded. Dietz got a default
judgment. The next case, which was
presented by Jack Baldwin, a North
oiae attorney, representmc the de
fendant, was continued a week.
Ihe court plans to convene on the
South Side whenever there are cases
that may be heard here. The papers
are still issued from the North Side,
however, except when the clerk is
present with the court here. Four
cases are on the docket for this after
noon. General Manager Buckingham of the
yards will entertain the hustling com
mittee and working crew of the Ak-Sar-Ben
this evening at 7 o'clock at a
banquet in the Exchange dining hall.
In his capacity as president of the
Board of Governors and one of the
men who personally had the recent
historical parade in hand, he said he
wished to congratulate those who
worked with him on the parade for
their splendid success.
UMFVK im JHW,
MtikiB lamb, brouskt In by A F. BlUoU
" - " l"H JITO TOT Itmt
tock In th. hUlorr of tk. nmrktt, hIIIm
. " -' - cio mrr. nra hi mv
conatrnment. A mon b Bro Ellon marketed
similar breeds mt 914.3b.
-Insie City Gossip.
A safe piece to trade atPhlllp's Dent
Store, atth and O Sts., South Side.
for Rent Stores, houses, oottesee and
flats. SOUTH OMAHA INVKStjrtHT CD.
St. Brldiet's Court of Foresters meets
Thursday, Sarah 1, at their hall at TweWrj
sixth and P sereets.
The J. P. and P club will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. P. Church well, fij j
street, Thursday afternoon.
The Cottontails von a basket ball same
from the Presbyterian Junhfrs Tuesday aft
eroon. The same was plajred a' the branch
"T" floor.
Every purobase guaranteed as represented
at Philip's Dept. Store, TweMy-foarth eKtt o
streets, South Hide. Advertisement.
Mrs. WUIlam Ruben, 4S1S South Sixteenth
street, will entertain members of the kns
laston, Degree of Honor, Thursday after
noon. The Ladles' Aid soeletr of the South aide
Plrst CoBvret-attonal ehucoh, ThMr0tg4ith
and Q streets, will miwt at ths church,
Thursday afternoon.
The funeral of Joseph Seldenglans wUI
be held at t o'clock Tharsday afternoon
from the Korleco chapel to rh. Laurel Hill
cemetery. Br. P. J. Xutak will officiate.
The Stock Tarda company hao just oom
pleted the widening of the viaduct that rsms
across the south and west cattle and hoa-
yards. This was done to make room to ac
commodate the hundreds and thovaaads of
visitors who datly oome to Omaha to Inspect
the market and also maks It more con
venient for shippers to locale sofasalsetoa
men. The walk-overs new eonneot with the
west Thirty-third street front and routh to
the Armour road.
Louis SHeeher, apusln of Jja. aha famous
wrestler, markeLed a consignment of hogs
yssterdey. He surprised friends by stating
that yeara ago he herded oattle on the site
now occupied by the eachange building and
also shipped cattle to the market two years
after the Omal-a Live Stock exchange waa
nrat organised.
PIRE INSURANCE, choice of II leading
companies; pimpt servlos, lowest rates.
HUUTM UMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
Bucking Bronoho
Of the Auto World
Here Thursday
The bucking broncho of the auto
worM will be a free attraction on the
street at Seventeenth and Tackson
Thursday noon. Ray Van Coy will be
tne Broncho buster and a Maxwell
car will be the fiery steed. After get
ting a running start ot several blocks
to set uo speed, he will run onto a
specially constructed incline and from
its upper edge will leap through the
air across a chasm about thirty-five
feet wide, landing on the other side.
This stunt has already been success
fully done in the movies and by army
chauffeurs, as well as by Van Coy in
other cities. It is a stunt of the Max
well demonstrator to prove the ability
of that make of car toL stand terrific
jar and strain.
South Dakota Guards
Give Color to the Show
Many lads of the South Dakota Na
tional Guard, now oreoarinir to be
mustered out at Fort Crook, were dis
tinctive figures at the show Tuesday
night. They were guests of the man
agement and their neat uniforms add
ed a picturesque touch to the big
crowd.
Music
A Good Cough Renwdjr,
Dr. Bell's Fine-Tar-Honey will ease your
cough, soothe the raw spots and prevent
serious lung Ailments. 25c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
11 1 1 vi-kiss Wanf A A a l,it..n. sVa
uavu jut. IIBIIl IU Vliailt-C IU
make good, Run it in The Bee.
7.kr..Ua.W.err.v.ai. C. Tu:..l
SsBIUlSSSr- TV S(VUII UUIMUI AVVUUi
The first annual sonata recital of
T r.ni V)...l. 7aks.;.i;a.
and Edith L. Wagoner, pianist, took
place last evening at tne first chris
tian church. This may also have been
the afcrst sonata recital fftven in Oma
ha; at least, it is the only one which
has ever been given within the mem-
Arv slf ths nrsaeratti t m s e i 1 1 s,rl!f-nK 1 t-
drew forth a large crowd of interested
ana inienc music lovers ana xnends,
and m the three distinctive sonatas
wrucn taey presented.
Rnth Mr, 7.hriAh-; anil U-a Un
oner are highly esteemed in musical
1.. Tl ...
ciidii, own arc Btimuiarmg ana mu
sicianly players, giving not merely
technical brilliancy, but enhancing all
their work with that personal aud
vuai toucn mat really manes music
n, nf it Ur, K.-f.-U;. 1 . .
only as a violinist, but also is known
.A on n..nl.l .f I. i ..I. J.
an viMHia, VI UlgU UlCm SUIU B9
an exceptional accompanist. Her skill
ful and satisfying violin work last
evening maintained her high reputa
tion in this musical branch. She draws
a sure how. aH nlave with mnJ
a keen sense of rhythm, and with
urniiancy or oreaatn, as ner caretul
judgment and musical taste dictate.
Mrs. Wstirnnir'e nianicm n
her likewise an enviable place among
cognoscenti.
: 1 -j w.ipw ituii, win a
technical and musical standpoint, and
surmountea, wun utmost credit to
herself and to the admiration of the
lifitenera. th m,n Hiffi..t;
which the sonatas fairly bristled.
A sonata program such as the one
"resented last .vanlnn .lu nl
-.v,ia, au m.Kca
ti, nMa.u. .1 1 . 1 ' .
w.. Bi.aitai ucuiBiiua upon w intel
ligence of the performers and brings
into play their entire equipment by
lta tawiner nMn,nn. an.1 T - -. ; I
--- ....ia ,,u iMgc musical
form. It is also more of an intellectual
treat tor tne listeners, the sonatas
being long and of much more complex
eharacter than the customary miscel
laneous recital program. Each of the
sonatas was interesting for itself and
was a rteriH'H nn.res. .a
- V VUIIUH, u IMG UUlCT
two. The program opened with the
C 1 f 11 IT 1 ,
ouuai. kjVh3 t.t no. c m c minor, by
Emil Sjogren, a Norwegian, which
container! manv ,.,ara.ric,;A ,n,..u..
,1 i J "fc,., I311V KJUU1CS.
Allegro Moderato was a broad and
uniuani opening movement, followed
hv a atrnnolv rhuthmwl nwA
-j - ,jIUiiu ouu laiciuuy
written Allegro Scherzando. Tran-
quuio, me intra movement, full of
Invefv m.lnrlv .nj J....J
w. -..vv; a.u piajrcu Willi a
Oftlm r'nnie in IrAenincr uM.h
--K""ei wun iia eciiu-
ment, was the moat beautiful of the
ounarni anu icu into me widely -divergent
mood of the Cnn Fnnrn tJ, hril.
fiant dote.
The Reethnven nnal- : n r
12 No. 1, showed us a young and joy
ful Beethoven. It is distinctly classical
tyle and content, and was merry
all through its four movements and
variations. This sonata gave both
artists a chance for much graceful
phrasing, and refinement of expres
sion. The Caesar Franck Sonata in A
major was in many ways the most
gratifying of the three. It is decided
ly French in type and contains many
of the subtleties and impressionistic
effects characteristic of the most of
the modern writers of this school, of
which Franck was a founder. All of
the movements had much melody and
were constantly interesting as pre
sented. The Recitativeo-Fantasia was
both unusual and attractive and the
big brilliant Allegretto poco mosso,
with its constant dialogue between
violin and piano, and contrapuntal
character is really wonderful, and was
one of the finest parts of the entire
program.
Both Mrs 7-.hr, at,,'. j it..
Wagoner received many floral trib-
ico miti neariy appreciation, being
frequently recalled in acWnnwleHt,.
ment. H. M. R.
Poffce Find Four Little
Boys Eating in a Store
When the police responded to a
burglar alarm at the grocery store of
W. I. HllD.tr.,. al T-,nl-f....l. -J
Binney last night, they found four
little boys, the youngest 9 years old,
eating cookies. The boys were al
lowed to go home. ,
Salesmanship Class Guests
Of Theater for. Writing Ad
The Sun theater gave a box party
to the salesmanship classes of the
High School of Commerce yesterday
afternoon.
These classes wrote an advertise
ment for the Sun, to appear in the
program of the annual school play, to
ae given this week and the manage
ment of the theater was so pleased
with the results that it decided to en
tertain the entire group of these
classes. Muriel Sorenson won the in
dividual prize, which consisted of six
box seat tickets to any performance.
The classes were accompanied by
their teachers, N. C. Wood and W. S
Delzell.
There Was a Time, Not So Many Years Ago,
When Little Was Said About "Food Values"
Gradually, however, scientists began find
ing out that many common ills were direct
ly traceable to the excessive use of certain
"foods" which are deprived of a large por
tion of the mineral salts of phosphorus,
iron, calcium, etc. food elements abso
lutely essential to life.
These facts led, some twenty years ago,
to the making of GRAPE-NUTS, a food
rich in these mineral elements. This splen
5ibTfood, made from whole wheat and bar
ley, supplies perfectly the wonderful "food
values" of these grains lacking in the or
dinary dietary.
GRAPE-NUTS is most delicious! Eaten with cream, as it usually is, it is
an ideally balanced food and should be served daily,
"There's a Reaton" for
Grape-Nuts
Food prices may soar, but there has been no change in price, quality or
size of package of Grape-Nuts. This is also true of Postum, Instant Pos
tum and Post Toasties, also made by the manufacturers of Grape-Nuts.
HASH TO KEEP UP
THEJEFFRY SIX
Head of Nash Motors Company
Makes Statement of
PoHoy.
MOST FLEXIBLE OF OASS
An official statement has been made
by C. W. Nash, president of the Nash
Motors company, that a large order
has been issued on Jeffery Six and
that this car, incorporating certain
changes and refinements, will be con
tinued throughout the season as the
product of the Nash Motors com
pany. This is the first official declaration
of policy made by C. W. Nash, who
has held the center of interest since
his acquisition of the big Jeffery plant,
last September.
Mr. Nash, in outlining his reasons
for this decision, slates that since his
purchase of the Jeffery plant, he has
examined the construction of Jeffery
Six in every detail, and put it to every
test of machine shop and road. These
tests, he says, convinced him that the
Jeffery Six was one of the best motor
cars made in this country.
In reviewing some of the points of
JeSery Six construction Mr. Nash
says, "I have been in the business of
building and selling carriages and
motor cars for some twenty-five years.
But I can frankly say that I have
never known a car that was better
constructed than this Jeffery Six.
"I have personally inspected this
car in every detail. Some of the things
which I learned about it surprised me.
ror instance, it has more alloy steel
in its make-up than most American
cars. Alloy steel is a superior ma
terial because of its great strength and
resistance to wear. But because of
its toughness it is difficult to machine.
It is also more costly than ordinary
carbon steel. ' ' v
"Another unusual feature about
Jeffery Six construction is the fact
that nothing but high grade whita
ash is used in the bodies.
"After I had satisfied myself on the
various point.', of construction I tested
this car for performance, driving it
over every kind o? road. I found
that it was extremely flexible, that the
fifty-three horse power motor per
mitted a range of speed on "high"
from two to sixty miles an hour.
"Then I called my engineering staff (
into conference and we went over this
car together. We saw where we could
make a few slight refinements which
would make it a still better car. These
improvements have all been made and
I am sincere when I say that I think
the Jeffery Six is one of the best cars
built in this ountry today."
sStore Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P, M.j
Burgess-Hash Cot.
Wednesday, Fab. 28, 1817.
' everybody!? store"
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY
Phona Douglas 137.
Direct From the Leading Fashion Creators
Come These Women's and Misses'
Coats. Suits and Dresses
That Tell of Spring Time
rSf: mi
mi ir I i
A collection that correctly foreshadows the coming vogue i
We illustrate but one of each of our unusual variety of coats, suits and dresses to
give you a hint of the charmingly individual styles shown.
Every new style development is represented in our showing and every detail
of material and workmanship is correct tailored to perfection in the Burgess-Nash
shape and style retaining way.
Prices Range from $25 to $39.50.
BurfftM'Naih Co. 5eond Floor.
A Group of New,
Distinctive Spring Hats
Thursday at $7.50
IN EVER increasing variety the spring hats are com
ing in our big millinery section each day brings
forth some new creation in millinery of the moment.
For Thurs
day we direct
particular at
tention to a
specially pre
pared display,
and sale of
large lisere
sailors with
a roll brim,
o f t e n t imes
c a 1 1 ed the
smart rolling
",ffJV,.foi.o
sailors. Hats that are full of dash and style.
Then there are tricorns, turbans and the chic close
fitting types all made of the finest straws procurable.
Come in Thursday you are sure to ftnd exactly the
style best suited to your particular type.
Burf.M-N.ih Co. 3cond Floor. ,
j FEET HDRT? j
An Expert Foot
Specialist Will
Be Here Thursday
'PHIS is your opportunity to
A get an expert's advice.
There will be no charge what
ever no obligation on your
part just a service feature of
our Shoe Department
A man, who is a foot special
ist in every sense of the word
will be in attendance in the
Shoe Section Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. A demonstration
of specialties for the relief and
correction of all foot ailments
will be an interesting and in
structive feature of this ex
pert's service.
Buriou-Nuh Co dmtvl Floor.
The Burgess-Nash Guessing Contest for
a Standard Rotary, $65.00 Machine, as
First Prize, and a $37.50 Special Rotary
as Second Prize, Ended February 20th
TP ANY proof were needed that the "Standard Rotary" is the
most popular machine in the homes of Omaha, and vicinity,
the great number of contestants, desiring to win the "Standard
Rotary" would furnish ample testimony.
The Winners fn the Contest Were:
1st prize : Mrs. F. W. Miller, 4237 Farnam Street.
2d prize: Mary Alter, 617 North 80th Street.
Important Notice.
To compensate those who sent in guesses, but who were not
fortunate in winning one of the prizes, we will allow them 15.00
for their coupon on the purchase of a "Standard Rotary" machine,
either long or round shuttle purchase must be made during the
month of March, 1917.
"Standard Rotary," $37.50.
The "Standard" machine is recognized as the lighest running,
the simplest sewer, the most noiseless and longest wearing machine
on the market.
Three Unusual Sewing Machine Values.
Clarke's Rotary machine, (slightly used), $26.00.
Howe sewing machine, Thursday, $19.75.
v Witard sewing machine, special, at $16.00.
Buraoot-NMh Co Fourth Floor.
bOYS! Bira
U House Contest
Starts March 10th
CONTEST is open to every
boy under 18 years. Those
who intend to participate in the
contest must enter their name
either by mail or in person with
the one in charge of the Sport
ing Goods Department, Fourth
Floor, not later than Thursday,
March 15th.
Write or come in for full
particulars concerning the
contest.
BURGESS-NASH COJtPANT.
We'll Cut, Fit and
Pin Your New Dress
Free of Charge
AS I special feature of our
-t piece goods sections we
have secured for a limited time
the services of
Mrs. Moulton and Staff,
of the Keister Dressmaking
School, who will cut, fit and pin
any material you may buy at
98c a yard or over, without
charge.
Mrs. Moulton and staff are
masters in women's garment
construction. They have knowl
edge of styles, of fabrics and
trimmings in the widest sense.
Mrs. Moulton and staff will
be in the Silk Department Mon
day. Please accept this service
with our compliments.
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY.