THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1917.
5
Briej City Neics
Uur Bant Print It New Beacon Praia.
Metal dies, prrcsw'k. Jubilee Mtz- Co.
Elec. Fans ..60- Burgess-Grandea.
Platinum Wedding RJnjrs Edholra
Try the' noonday 83 -cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
mentAdvertisement. Pkorce Granted Judge Troup, sit
ting in divorce court, granted a de
cree to Ida B. Nelson from Earl C.
Nelson. Nonsupport was alleged.
Viola Pease Freed Viola Pease was
freed from George A. Pease by Judge
Wakeley, sitting in divorce court Al
leged desertion was the bas'is of the
suit
Get Government Contract Heafey
& Heafey, undertakers, have been
awarded the government contract at
Fort Crook for handling bodies of
nny deceased soldiers.
Maude Hayes Asks Divorce Maude
Hayes is suing Guy Hayes for divorce
in district court on grounds of alleged
nonsflpport. Tlvsy . were , married at
Tarkio, Mo., May IS, 1912.
Says Husband is Cruel Cruelty and
nonsupport is alleged by Bessie M.
Murphy, suing Edward B. Murphy for
divorce in district court. They were
married at North Bend, 'eb., Febru
ary 18, 1914.
John T. Bell's reminiscent book
about Omaha and Omaha men is out
and on sale at local bookstores. An
advance copy has been received by The
Bee. The author explains that his
publication is: One booklet, $1.00
$1.00, one booklet, and to those inter
ested, it is fully worth the money.
Little Girl Brings $1,000
Cash as Bond for Mother
Annie Such, 15-y'ear-old daughter
of Mrs., Mary Such, South Side,
brought $1,000 in cash to Assistant
United States Attorney Saxtou and
secured the release of Mrs. Such pend
ing her hearing before the federal
grand jury. .
Mrs. Such is accused of violating
the Reed amendment in bringing
liquor from St. Joseph to Omaha.
She waived preliminary hearing and
United States Commissioner Mc
Loughlin fixed her bond at $1,000. The
litt)e girl produced a big roll of bills.
She also made a plea that the bond
be reduced so as to leave the family
some cash to live on. The bond was
reduced to. $800, which the 15-year-old
daughter promptly paid in green
backs. The Such family work in the
packing houses on the South Side
and save their Money. t
Family Programs in
Local Movie Houses
Family programs in local movie
houses will be given under the
auspices of the educational commit
tee of the Omaha Woman's club Fri
day evening as follows: Suburban
Jheter, Douglas Fairbanks, in "Wild
and Woolly and a Ham and Bud
comedy: Lothrop. Harold Lockwood
and May Allison in "The Promise."
Pathe New and a Metro comedy,
and at the Apollo, Dorothy Kelly m
"The Law Besides" and a Black Dia
mond comedy.
FORT SNELLING BOYS
GET COMMISSIONS
I v
Two Thousand to Be Given
Out Friday to Those from
Nebraska and States to
the North.
'Date Set for Hearing of
v Charges Against Unger
Charges filed with the city council,
by Paul B. Sutton against Patrolman
John A. Unger of the police department-,
have been set for hearing on
Saturday morning, September 1.
It is believed that Superintendent
Kugel will have returned by that date.
Sutton charged Unger with giving
false testimony before the city council
at the time of the Sutton hearing, and
also failing to prosecute violations of
the Slocumb and Alberts laws.
To, Double Telephone
System to Fort Omaha
S. H. Fish, plant engineer of the
central division of the signal corps
of Chicago, is in Omaha to get a
proposal on a new telephone system
tor Fort Omaha. This will be com
plete in every detail an 3 will double
the capacity of the present system.
Work will be begun immediately as
soon as the proposal is accepted. The
rapid growth of Fort Omaha in the
last few months has made an exten
sion of the telephone system there
imperative.
Omaha Boy at Indiana War ;
Camp is Given Commission
Albert L. Ramacciotti, son of the
late Dr. Hugo L. Ramacciotti, for
many years city veterinary surgeon
and a leader in local Italian circles,
is the only Omaha lad to receive a
commission in the officers' training
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. Young Ramacciotti was named
second lieutenant.
His father died ten years ago. The
mother remarried and is still living in
Omaha.
Nebraska's young men sent to Fort
Snelling to enter the first officers
training camp will receive commis
sions tomorrow.
lAmong the Omaha men undergoing
training at the camp are:
Elmer Campbell,, Ralph Dowd and
F. C. Winship.
Two thousand commissions in all
will be given out when the men from
five states, Nebraska, Iowa, South Da
kota. Minnesota and North Dakota,
will complete their course of training.
The men receiving the much de
sired shoulder straps will be imme
diately dispatched to cantonment
camps, and it is doubtful if they will
even be permitted to come home.
Simultaneously with the graduation
of the first group, announcement of
the list of successful candidates from
Omaha and Nebraska for the second
training amp is expected from Cap
tain Byroade of tort Crook this week-
Hard work marked the final week
of training. Sham battle, accompa
nied witn snrapnei and gas bombs were
daily occurrences. Trenches were dug,
and overhead communication lines
strutig up. There was a "no man's
land," where it was equivalent to "in
stant death to show the face to the
enemy, and there were night battles
brilliantly illuminated with rockets.
Manv hiffh officials frnm flip fiv
states' represented are erfpected'atlhe
camp when the commissions are pre
sented. Mothers and sweethearts, too,
will undoubtedly have a large part in
the hnal days program, lhe men
who have successfully withstood the
hard battle for a rank will be per
sonally congratulated by Brigadier
General W. H. Sage, commandant of
the fort.
Preparations for the second camp
are already under way. Fully as
many men are expected at the second
camp as are now graduating, and sue
cessful candidates will be trained for
the higher commands of the new
army, it is said.
Mrs. Charles Singer Dies
After Three Years Illness
Mrs. Grace Singer, widow of
Chatles Singer, died at 10 yesterday
morning at the family residence, 5j8
south Iwenty-hfth avenue. Mrs,
Singer was an invalid for three years.
rter husband passed away less than
two years ago.
Mrs. Singer, who was 66 years of
age, is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. L.co Kosenthal and Mrs. Isa
dore Rosenthal, and three sons, Sid
ney binger of Syracuse, N. Yj Wil
liam R. Singer of Chicago and Jay J.
Singer of Omaha.
A sister, Mrs. Edward Cohn, and
three brothers, Dr. Charles Rose
water of this city. Dr. Nathan Ros
enwater of Cleveland and Frank
Rosewater of New York also survive.
Mrs. Singer was a sister of the late
Edward Rosewater and is an aunt ot
Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee
Funeral arrangements are not com
pleted. The sons will probably come
on from the east.
THEY KNIT FOR UNCLE
SAM'S BOYS.
.s
1 !
1
Rid Cross Activities'
Bancroft Makes Record The state
Red Cross office reported several days
agro that the new chapter at Bancroft,
A A Neb., had sent in
!tfW with their ten or-
li 1 - eranlziner memher
ships $250, or $25
each. A second
report has just
been received
from them cover
ing memberships
amounting to over
$2,000. This is a
remarkable show
ing for a town nf
this size and, it is believed, holds the
record. To date they have reported
four patron members of $100 each and
over forty life members of $20 each.
It is evident that the DeoDle of Run.
croft and vicinity are keenly interested
in uea uross.
r
Omaha War Notes
Mrs. F. Davidson of Springfield Neb., vis
Ited the state headquarters ot Red Cross
Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey will speak' at the new
ly organised Red Cross chapter at Belvl
dere tonight.
Company A chose the balcony for Its
dormitory last night. They have been sleep
ing In the Auditorium right along and are
beginning to feel at home there.
The Sixth wllL, have Its own legal ad
visers with It, should such be needed. Per
haps the most prominent Is Captain Clinton
Brome of Company A, who has been presi
dent of the Barristers' club of Omaha,
kr The Red Cross auxiliary of Happy Hol
low club Wednesday turned In to the hos
pital supplies department In the Balrd
building twelve dozen head bandages, five
dozen T-binders, twelve dozen slings and
six dozen fractura pillows.
Supply Sergeant Daniel J. Llnehan of
Company A la a veteran army man. He has
been In Alaska and other far off places while
"soldiering.'' He says he is looking for the
most exciting adventures be has had yet
while with the boys of the Sixth.
Lieutenant C. P. Hayes of the Dandy
Sixth Is well known In Omaha and all his
old friends here will watch with Interest
his career. He la the son of Mrs. C. VP!
Hayes, well know club woman and a
nephew of Miss Susan Paxton, Central High
school teacher.
Captain Risch of Company D of the Sixth
put all hli men to bed on the floor of the
Auditorium last night. "We had three rows
of cots all the way down the hall," said the
captain. "It was cool and comfortable and
we are satisfied for the present with our
headquarters, though we may leave later."
Water coolers for the 630 boys at the Au
ditorium are badly needed. As they are
only expecting to stay there a short time
the men are hoping some kind-hearted per
sona will be willing to lend coolers. "We
can promise that they will be well taken
care of and returned when we leave," said
Lieutenant McHugh.
Great Faith in Qhamberlain's , Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had diarrhoea. It
relieved him immediately and by tak
ing tV.ree doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this rem
odv" writes Mrs. W. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y. Advertisement. - J
Soldier Boys to Have a
Feast on Home-Made Pies
Pies great, juicy, luscious, home
made pies 300 of 'em, will be
served to the soldier boys at the
Auditorium Friday afternoon be
tween 3 and 4 o'clock by the com
missariat of the National League
for Woman's Service, headed by
Mrs. L. J. Healey.
"We wanted to do something to
show our regard for the boys who
are to fight for our country, so a
large number of women volunteered
tc make what all boys like pie,"
said Mrs. Healey.
There will be strawberry, peach,
lemon, apple, rhubarb, custard,
cream, cocoanut, gooseberry, cherry,
blackberry and even pumpkin pie
in fact all the kinds of pie we can
think of we plan to serve 600 boys."
Among the women who will as
sist Mrs. Healey in serving the pie
are Mesdames E. M. Syfert, Clara
Fowler, Charles Lotz, Robert Hol
lister, Willis Crosby, Edward Phe-'
lan, Conant, Peter Elvad, Sanborne
and J. J. Mc Mullen.
USA lfv
1 1 ; Ik S
Celt a
The "Young Today" detachment of
the Woman's league is composed of
twenty youthful knitters who are in
dustriously learning the art of their
grandmothers in order that they may
help supply the much-needed wool
wristlets, helmets, sweaters, and socks
for; Uncle Sam's boys when they are
on the march through the bleak win
ter wastes of the battle-scarred Euro
pean grounds.
Miss Celia Ross is leader of this
group, assisted by Miss Rose Miniken.
Meetings are held on the first and
third Thursdays of the month at the
homes, of the members. They meet
iu the evening, from 7:30 to 9. They
are mostly High school girls, their
ages ranging from 13 to 16.
Magney'Hears of Bfost
In Price of Cigarets
Cmplaints have been made to
County Attorney Maguey that Omaha
cigar stores have formed a combine
and raised prices on cigarets. It was
said several dealers, principally the
chain stores, who did not favor the
raise, were told the anti-cigaret law
would be envoked if they did not get
into line.
"""Whether they raised prices or not
it is a well knowrifact they are vio
lating a state law," said the county at
torney. "The statutes provide a fine
of $50 to $100 for anyone selling or
giving away cigarets, or cigaret pa
pers, this law is separate irom the
one pertaining to the sale of ciga
rets to minors."
Users of the little paper smokes
recently found a nickel had been
added onto the price of their favor
ite brands.
Packages of cigarets which used to
sell for 10 cents now cost IS cents
in the retail stores. The 15-cent
brands were boosted to 20 cents.
Dealers said the ""wholesalers raised
on them."
"If the law is enforced it will be
enforced against all of them." de
clared County Attorney Magney.
Mrs. Elmore M. Rohrbough
Files Divorce Petition
Elmore M. Rohrbouch. nrpsidnt
and" general manager of the Rohr
bough Engineering company, was
suea lor divorce m district court by
Lulu Opal Rohrboueh. Extreme cruel
ty is alleged.
The Rohrbouirlis were niarrifd at
Keokuk, la., October 24, 1900, and have
tnree children, Alexander, 15 years
old; Susannah, 11 years old, and John,
7 years old. Their home i3 at 820
North Fiftieth avenue. -
Mrs. Rohrbough alleges her hus
band has directed toward her a steady
and systematic course of ill-treatmelt.
She says lie slights and ignores her
and finds fault with everything she
does. She declares her health has been
broken by his alleged ill-treatment.
An absolute divorce and alimony
are asked. '
Michigan Bariti to Play
At Ak-Sar-Ben Den Monday
A bantf of fifty pieces is to furnish
music at Ak-Sar-Ben den Monday
night. This is the Republic Band of
Alma, Mich. The band is sponsored
by the Republic Motor Truck com
pany of Alma. The musicians are on
a tour of the country and have been
prevailed upon to be at the den Mon
day evening when the national meat
inspectors are to be entertained along
with the boosters of Tekamah and
Washington, Neb., and Missouri
Valley, la.
MERCHANTS LIMIT
RETDRNOF GOODS
Climax Conws When Woman
Tries to Give Back Hat of
Her Dead Mother-in-Law.
When a woman attempts to return
to a retail store, the hat of her dead
mother-in-law, and get back the cash
that was paid for the hat sometime
before, that is just too much for an
Omaha retailer.
One Omaha retailer had such an
experience. He told it to the directors
of the Associated Retailers of Omaha
in their last meeting. They had no
trouble then in voting through a res
olution agreeing on certain articles of
merchandise they will not take back
when once sold and delivered to a
customer.
The woman who sought to return
the hat, purchased some considerable
time before, was sent to the general
manager of the store. There it de
veloped that it was not her hat, but
the hat of her mother-in-law. She
er lady to return it.
"Now," said the manager, "I'll tell
you what I'll do. 111 take that hat
back and refund the money, when
your mother-in-law in person brings
it in here."
Has Knowing Wink.
He winked his eye at the stenog
rapher when he made this clever re
mark. After the woman had gone grum
bling from the room, the manager ex
plained to the stenographer that he
happened to know the family, and
happened to know that the mother-in-law
had died three days before. The
mother-in-law had worn the hat as
long as she lived, and when she died
the daughter-in-law attempted to sell
back her old hat to the store from
whence it came.
For the last few years the Associ
ated Retailers of Omaha have been
trying to overcome the return-goods
evil. The commercial economy board,
through the Council of National De
fense, is now asking definitely that the
retailers put a stop to the return
goods evil. The government hold that
certain articles should under no cir
cumstances be returned, for various
obvious reasons. ,
Adopt Some Rules.
The directors of the Omaha assoei-
I
Did You Know It?
You wear the diamond while paying:
for It. We import in large quantities for
our many stores in leading cities of tie
United States. That is bow we under
sell the ona-store jeweler. You may ex
change a diamond purchased from us for
a larger one at the full price paid. If un
able to complete your payments you losa
nothing1 of what you have paid. Savings
banks pay 6 ; diamonds increaaa in
value 10 to 20 annually. It'a easy
to open a charge account with us. We
trust the people.
LOFTIS SEVEN-DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
The Diamonds arc
mounted1 . so as to
kok like on large
single stone.
H a n d a meet and
most showy ring for
the least money.
Marvels of Beauty
at $56, $75, $100 and
$12r
Credit Terms, $1.25,
I.8S, $230 and $3
per week.
WA
ff EXTRA Y
VALUE JJ
FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS
S02 femblem Identification Ring". Solid
gold, 2 fine dia-
m o n d s. Flair
enameled In col
ors. Enttr a v e d
FREE with
name, number.
.company and
r e I ment. .Un
equaled value at
$19.50
A fittlnr parting gift from mother, wife.
mwiawn, syier. pure to please HIM.
$1.95 a Month
Your realstration certificate will Ann
be soiled and torn if carried loose In your
pocket You can get a handsome Holder
Free by stepping Into our store and ask
in? for one. ' .
Business men who know,
watch values
Buy This One
21 -Jewel
16 Size
Hampden Watches that
will PASS RAILROAD
INSPECTION.
oe TERMS:
PJ $2.50 A MONTH
This is an unparalleled
bargain in a 21-Jewel
movement. Adjusted to
emperature, isochronism
and five positions; dou
ble strata sold filled
case. Guaranteed 25 yrs.
Open Dailv Till s P. U. ti,,rj.. Tin
9:30. Call or Write for Illustrated Catalog
No. 903. Phone Douglas 1444 and sales
man will call.
THE NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
I0FTIS
BROS & COi 'Hi
409 S. 16th St.,
OMAHA.
Aren't You Glad
"Safe-Tea First"
You can still buy such refreshing and delicious tea as
Full satisfaction or your money refunded.
Awarded Gold Medal, San Francisco, 1915
Awarded Grand Prize, San Diego, 1916
Xew Ycrk Office - - - . 111-113 Hudson Stree
II. J. HUGHES CO., DISTRIBUTORS
ation therefore adopted the rules sug
gested by the government, as follows:
Non-Returnable Articles.
The following articles for legal,
sanitary or other reasons can not be
accepted for return:
(a) Hfd.liMK and mattresses.
(b) Unrments that have been altered for
the puri-hater.
r Shoes which have been altered,
(dl Combs, hair brushes and tooth
brushes.
(e) Hair good, hair ornaments and veils.
(M Rubber Roods sumlrlra, '
lg) Women's hats which have been made
specially to customer's order, or which have
been worn.
th) All goods rut front the piece at the
request of the customer,
ll) All merrhanit!e which has been
mail to order or epecially ordered and
which Is not regularly carried in stock. u
Returnable Goods.
Any article of merchandise which,
for some reason, is to be returned
to a store must be, returned within
a reasonable time .two business days.
Condition-Sales Checks.
(a) No article will be accepted for re
turn unless It la In Us original condition.
(b No merchandise of any kind which
has been used will be accepted for return.
(c) The sales check must accompany all
returned merchandise.
Gifts.
(a) Gifts of all kinds (Christmas, wed
ding, birthday, etc.), if returned will be
accepted only In exchange for other mer
chandise and will not be credited on the
acequnt of tha person receiving "iho gift.
(b) QKls may be returned for exchange
at current prices only.
Unjust Demands.
The names of all customers who
continually make unjust 'claims upon
the merchants, or who return C. O. I),
merchandise, will be reported to the
central clearing house. Such infor
mation will eventually become part
of the credit information supplied
every merchant.
Deposits on "Will CalP Purchases.
A deposit of not less than 25 per
Hill yi int. ill I i ii3C pi f.t nui u. iu
quired on all "will call" purchases.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Arthur P. Mullen has returned from
Washington. D. C where he was engaged
in legal business '
E. II. Flltton and family have returned
from a one-week motor trip In Kansas.
They visited relatives in Topeka.
1 Tf?
"The World's Best Table Water"
Surges
s-Sta tew.
' EVERYBODY STORE"
Thursday, August 9, 1917. STORE NEWS, FOR FRIDAY PheW Douglas 137
1 1 j . ...I
A YMA Dav. You'll Remember If You
1 I "Spend. It Shopping in the
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Women Silk Gloves
25c
DOUBLE tip Bilk gloves In
black and white; very spe
cial values for Friday in the
Down Stairs Store, at 25c a pair.
Burgese-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store '
Women's Bathing Caps
39c
ASSORTMENT of bathing
caps, priced unusually low
for this early in the season;
choice of lot, 39c each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
WASH GOODS
Specially Priced for Friday.
MADRAS SUITING, 19c
19 and 36-inch madras suit
ing, in dark eolored plaid; also
stripes. Special at 19c a yard.
FRENCH VOILES 14c
Beautiful French voiles, mill
ends up to 10 yards in length.
Splendid value at 14c a yard.
TISSUE GINGHAM, ISc
Your choice of entire stock
of tissue gingham, 27 inches
wide. Special at ISc yard.
FIGURED LAWNS, Se
Dark, medium and light col
ored; lawns suitable for shil
dren's dresses; in lengths up to
10 yards. Special, 5c yard.
WASH GOODS, 9c
Our entire surplus stock of
wash voiles, dimities and ba
tistes; 40 inches Wide. Choice
of lot at 9 He yard. '
NEW GINGHAMS, 17c
Choice of plain striped or
plaid ginghams, specially priced
for Friday, at 17c a yard.
Burtess-Naab Co. dkjwn Stairs Store
Featuring a Special Sale of
Men's Sport Shirts
at 59c
"07E have just received one case of white oxford sport
shirts and on account of the lateness of the season
we have marked them at such an unusually low price
that they will indeed hardly last the day out. So come
early, prepared to buy several at 59c each.
Men's Work Shirts, 75c
Blue andKhaki colored work
shirts with two pockets, reinforced
neckband; a splendid shirt; great
ly underpriced at 75c. fflb
M.n. W.el TS.a 9
asrs SJ WW vw mmrwf
Tubular wash 4-in-hands, mostly
from our regular stock, at a big
redaction in price. Special, at
25c each.
A Clearway of Bathing: Suits
. 89c, $1.25 and $1.50
A clearaway of our entire Down
Stairs Store stock of well made
and nicely trimmed bathing suits,
they are extreme values, at 89c,
$1.25 and $1.50. Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Two Special Silk Items
At Reduced Prices
Silk Poplin
59c
A full line of Bilk poplin in all
plain shades, such as navy, old
rose, reseda, green, nickle gray,
caupe, brown, Copenhagen, blue,
black and white. On sale Fri
day, at 59c a yard. .
Silk Crepe
49c
For dresses, waists and un
derwear, we have a complete as
sortment of silk crepe in light
and dark shades, including
white, flesh and black. On sale
Friday, at 49c yard.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
An Extraordinary Purchase of
Jap Silk Waists
$1.79
OUR eastern buyer picked these
waists up at an unusual price
and shipped them post-haste to us
that we might offer them as a Fri
day special.
They are made in the latest
styles, large collars and ties, some
with pockets, others button trim
med in assorted colors, including
white, pink, green, blue, old gold
and lemon.
We have marked these waists
very special at 11.79.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store '
Women's Vests
10c
T OW neck and sleeveless, Swiss
and fine ribbed, white cot
ton. Extra good quality at the
special price of 10c
WOMEN'S SAMPLE HOSE, 23c
Blacky cotton hose, seamless,
road men's samples. Special, at
23c a pair.
BOYS' UNION SUITS, 25c
Cadet white nainsook, athletic
union suits for boys. Special,
at 25c a suit.
Burg ess-N'aih Co. Down Stalra Store
Glassware
Butter Jars, at 20c
Sanitary glass butter jars with
?lass cover; 1-lb. size, at 20c. 2-lb.
size, at 35c.
Sherbet Glasses, 6 for 50c
High or low foot sherbetB,
large size, colonial patterns, 6
for 50c.
Table Tumblers, 6 for 40c
Colonial glass table tumblers,
specially priced at 6 for 40c.
Tumblers, at 6 for 25c
Thin blown table tumblers,
splendid value at 6 for 25c
Ice Tea Glasses, 6 for 50c
Thin blown or heavy colonial
ice tea glusses, special, 6 for 50c.
Covered Jugs, 75c
Sanitary covered jugs for ice
tea or lemonade; colonial pat
terns, at 75c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Smartly Trimmed
Hats for Early Fall
$2.98
A DELIGHTFUL showing 0f early autumn hats which
are extremely new and pretty.
We name a few of the most favored ones:
Large sailors with maline
brims.
' Medium sized sailors with
vslvet crowns.
Small, close-fitting tur
bans of velvet
We have priced these hats
far below their actual value for
Friday. Your choice, $2,98.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Clearance Sale of N
Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords
at $1,00
v WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS, AT $1.00
INCLUDING patent and dull kid pumps, kid and patent colt ox
fords; sizes 2V4 to 4, special, at $1.00.
CHILDREN'S PUMPS AND SLIPPERS, $1.00
White canvas pumos for children and misses;
also white, bronze and black slippers, sizes 3 to 8,
reduced to $1.00.
WOMEN'S PUMPS, at $2.95
A large lot of new splendid fitting pumps at
much less than former selling price; special,
at $2.95.
MARY JANE PUMPS, AT $2.45
Including gun metal and patent colt, with welter soles, low
school heels. Very special at $2.45.
Burgass-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Special
Sport Skirts
$1.50
WHEN you see these sport
skirts you will realize
wonderful values they
what
are.
Light weight material in
pink, blue, tan and green
stripe, gathered full and trim
med with pockets, special for
Wednesday's selling,, $1.50.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
