THti BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1917.
COOKS WANTED FOR i ALIEN CLAIMS MAKE
CANTONMENT CAMP; BOARDS TROUBLE
Guess Who! This is the Way They Used to Look Long
Before They Became Part of The Bee's Editorial Force
Men Must Be Good Cooks and
Able to Teach Others; Paid
Good Money and Ex
' penses.
Many Giving the Excuse They
Are Not Subjects of the
United States to Avoid
Being Drafted.
J. F. Letton of the North Amerkai)
Hotel company and W. B. Mitler,
manager of the Rome hotel, are mem
bers of the national- committee ap
pointed by the quartermaster general
at Washington to secftre cooks for
cantonment camps.
Mr. Letton and Mr. Miller have
been requested to engage fifty cooks
for cantonment Xo. 13 at Des Moines,
la. Up to date these gentlemen have
been successful in . securing a good
number of these cooks, but are still
in need of more men.
These cooks are engaged for a
period of from six to seven weeks,
during which time they are expected
to teach men that will be taken out
of the ranks to do the cooking. There
will be a total of 280 cooks required
for the Dcs Moines cantonment and
they will be divided into two classes,
Gass A and Class BT
Class A men must be experienced
chefs or ex-chefs. They must be
men who have held responsible po
sitions at good salaries and must be
capable of teaching other men. These
men are to receive -SI 25 per month,
free board and lodging, with trans
portation to and from the canton
ment. Able to Cook.
Class 15 men must be men who have
held secondary positions. They must
be able to fry, roast and make stews,
bake biscuits and make puddings; in
other words, they must be general all
around cooks. These men will re
ceive $90 per month, board and lodg
ing and transportation to and from
the cantonment.
Inasmuch as this request of our
government is but a temporary ar
rangement, every hotel and restaurant
man in the United States should feel
it his duty to furnish the govern
ment with one or more cooks. Any
one who knows of a rnnW nr ran fur.
nish a cook, should notify either Mr.
Letton or Mr. Miller at once, as these
cooks are wanted by August 25.
The securing of cooks for the can
tonment is most important, as if they
do not get the houses built, the men
can sleep under tents; if they do not
get the uniforms or shoes, "they can
get along; they do not have to have
arms for drillitiir immpHiatoK. Knf
they do have to have cooks to feed
the men the first hour they arrive at
the cantonment.
Cold Spot Discovered
By Dietz in Mountains
C. N. Dietz boasts of living in a
climate where the hot water pipe froze
a few nights ago, while Omahans
could not sleep on account of the heal.
This climate is at Dome Lake club,
in the Big Horn mountains, forty
miles south of Sheridan, Wyo. Harry
A. Tukey and family have just re
turned from a stay of several weeks
on one of the "dude ranches" in the
Big Horn.
C. N. Dietz boasted to Mr. Tukey
of his freezing pipes before Tukey
left the mountains. Dome Lake club,
where the alleged freezing occurred,
is a club high in the mountains es
tablished by Mr. Dietz himself, and
he is very proud of any event occur
ring there which distinguishes the
place as a remarkable summer resort.
He believes he has the biggest event
of this kind now on record since he
reports frozen pipes in the middle of
August. He says he is getting lessons
in first aid plumbing.
Omaha Ambulance Company
Makes. Its Initial Run
The initial trip for. an ambulance of
the Omaha Ambulance company was
made Thursday night, when a hurry
up call was sent uWrom the machine
gun company of the Sixth regiment
at the Auditorium,
Sergeant Kelley of the company
bad been suffering from the after
effects "oi vaccination and his fever
had reachedan alarming temperature,
so the ambulance was called.
No one of the ambulance company
who could run the car was at hand,
so Lieutenant Hayes of Company A
of the Sixth was requisitioned. , He
took the sick soldier to St. Joseph's
hospital in double-quick time. Ser
geant Kelley is reported to be rest
ing easier at St. Joseph's.
Annual Pushmobile
Races Next Wednesday
The second annual pushmobile race
for city championship will be held
next Wednesday noon on Capitol ave
nue, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, under the direction of
the Board of Public Recreation, with
Superintendent J. J. Isaacson in
charge.
Two teams from each tf eleven
playgrounds will enter this great
derby. Members of the Board of Pub
lic Recreation and the iritv rnnnril
will officiate. Prizes will be awarded.
Last year thousands of spectators
CtllU 111; WUIOt.
Jaseph Spole, Omaha Pioneer,
Dies of Heart Failure
Jasper A. Spole, 65 years old, a
resident of Omaha for twenty-one
years, died at his residence, 2612 North
Nineteenth avenue, Friday morning
pf heart failure.
A widow;" son daughter and a
brother and sister survive. Mrs. L.
P. Mattatall of Los Angeles, a sister
of Mr. Spole, will attend the funeral.
While a resident of Omaha Mr.
Spole has worked for the Cudahy
Packing company in the beef depart
ment. Interment will be made at
Murray, la.,. Sunday morning.
Mrs. M. A. Left Head r "
Of the Social Settlement
The Omaha Social Settlement lias'
fngaged Mrs. M. A. Leff as new head
resident, to succeed Head Resident
Lewis, who resigned some time ago
on account of ill health. Mrs. Leff
has been in Omaha several days .look
ing over the field and has returned
to her home at Cleveland, O. She
expressed herself as being much
pleased with the opportunities for
social settlement' work in Omaha.
She come: here the first week in Oc
tober to assume her new response
bility.
Persistent. Advertising. Is the Road
. jto Success. , -
The big question in the raising of
the draft army is "what to do with the
alien?"
In all the exemption districts a large
share of the exemption claims are
filed by foreigners, who declare they
are subjects of some other country
and do not care to fight for their Un
cle Sam.
"They come to this country, earn
more wages than they ever saw be
fore, send money home, and when it
comes to fighting for the country
and protecting their income they are
perfectly willing to stay at home." is
tne way it is stated by Acting County
Judge Sunblad of the Fourth district
board. " .
The Fourth district has this to con
tend with more than any other board
because it controls the wards that
the, Italians and others of the big
"melting pot" live in.
Now Register Kicks.
Some of the foreigners tiled no
claims for exemption, so have already
been certified to the district board.
When their names appeared in the
papers they immediately started for
their district offices to find out why
they were chosen.
One man stated:
"The United States has no claim on
me. I am a subject of Italy."
"Why didn't you file your papers
then?" he was asked.
. "I didn't think I would have to."
The Fourth board met Thursday
night and made a special ruling for
these cases. It decided that all
aliens that had not filed claims within
the allotted time would be called for
service, and their only chance to be
dismissed would be through an ap
peal to the district board.
Same as American.
Captain Finn of the British recruit
ing station, when interviewed stated:
"These men should be taken the
same as an American. If ihe United
States does not wish to make them
fight they should be assigned to labor
battalions and made to do the heavy
work behind the lines. Canadians and
British that are not in the actual
fighting lines are doing this for the
allied armies."
The captain is now mailing out
cards to all English or Canadians in
Omaha asking them to calKat the re
cruiting station and talk with him in
regard to enlisting.
"There is nothing compulsory
about it," the captain said, "but when
they find out there is a British office
here lots of them will enlist. Our
hope is to recruit an entire company
in Omaha."
Religion No Bar.
Word from Governor Neville to
the district board says that latest
orders from Provost Marshal Crow
der is to take all people that are
claiming exemption because of reli
gious beliefs. They will not be as
sighed to the actual fighting line, but
will do noncombatant work.
The First, Third, Fourth and Sixth
districts certified more men to the
district board after their work of
Thursday. After the orders from
Governor Neville to take married men
that have no one actually dependent
upon them the exemptions have fall
en off several per cdnt.(
South Side Exemptions.
The South Side exemption hoard
has considered forty-one of the claims
for exemption which have been pre
sented 'to it. It is going over those
cases where the men have exception
ally good reasons for exemption.
They can be decided more quickly
than, the more doubtful ones.
Of the forty-one cases considered,
the board disallowed the claims of
six, exempted twenty-two, and held
seventeen over for more thorough in
vestigation. "The twenty-two cases which we
exempted," said Perry Wheeler, clerk
of the South Side exemption board,
"were cases vrtiere there was abso
lutely no doubt as to the dependents.
The men are all married and have
children."
First District Exemptions.
Temporary discharges have been
granted to a number of registered
men by the First district exemption
board. Here is the list of men ex
cused and the reasons assigned by
the board:
I Wife and Three Children.
JI. L. tidwardH, 3920 North 25tli Ave.
Morris Holzman, Oranriin, Mo.
John Ki-arns. 1K0G North l"th St.
F. L. Tidrik, 6715 North 37th St.
James J. Hansen, 2860 Corby St.
John C. Ttrunncr, 2S05 Crown Point Ave.
It. McGulgan, 1621 Ohio St.
J. J. Cameron, jr., 2655 Camden Ave.
Wife' and Two Children.
T5. B. Oberly, !602 Kmmett St.
Li. A. Plesso.I, 3741 North 43d St.
George O. Lemley, 2441 Yauo St.
A. Magzamln, 151 ft North 18th St.
H. Ij. Norton.. 1017 Ohio St.
George L. Shepard, 4934 N. 8"d Ave.
H. D. Flaher. 6908 N. 24th St.
Tony Vacantl, 1532 North 17th tS.
T,. T. Gist, .3527 North. 3Sth St.
B. ' Smith, 5417 North 86th St. '
John Eyall, 361 North 27th St.
Everett Harris, 3903 Ames Ave.
Henry John WUner, 3820 North 19th St.
F. K. Dlckason, S3S1 Spauldlnir St.
' C. W. Low man, 287 Corby SSi.
Henry W. Harris, 1612 Grand Ae.
A. Miller, 4015 Kebragka Av. ; -1..
W. Thurston, 4331 Laurel Ave.
-Henry Swotch, 150 'Willis Ave". '
-Pi m& fM ( w S
Group will be printed again in The Sunday Bee with names and present-day photos.
S. A. Stoetzel. 6045 Plnkney SJt.
C. W. Cliumaii. 2517 Btnney St.
O E. Schollbertf, 34C5 Grand Ave.
K. F. Stava. 4816 N. 31t Ave.
Orln I.. Davis, 3816 North 19th St.
H.'A. Dndendorf, 2876 Saratotra St.
R. D. Kbrlght, 3517 North 25th tS.
Wife and1 One Child.
M. C. Rohrbough, 4136 N. l9th.
R. .1. Sorensen, 2854 Lake.
R. L. Goethe, S422 Florence Blvd.
F. H. Deck, 3407 Florence Blvd.
J. A. A. Wilke, 3028 Ames Ave.
John James Koek, 3724 Ames Ave. -
A. George Marshall, 16134 Maple
P. O. Preston, 1405 Sherwood Ave.
F. H. Wilson. 1625 Ohio.
Abe Wolk, 1430 N. 20lh.
If. J. Hoglind, Wymore, Neb.
C. L. Mitchell, 5336 N. 28th.
George A. Taplnoau, 2S76 Maple.
R. B. SlacDouttal, 1815 Evan.
M. I. Dolphin, 3710 Grand Ave.
F. H. Tapelt, 2S20 N. 18th. -
R. Nanfeto, 1143 N. 17th. '
W. A. SprinKbergr, S207 Corby.
A. N. R'obbins. 3331 Spauldlnff.
, K. It. Pendell, 2873 Meredith Ave.
L. L. Itertberir, 1611 Maple.
H. S. Dlsbrow, 2603 Ames Ave.
Nick Clous, 451S N. ftth.
L. F. McKenna, 3934 N. 38th.
11, F. Kymc, S153 Meredith Ave.
W. C. Brewster, 472.1 N. 39th:
J. H. Hlddleston. 1625 4 Maple.
W, E. Ednilston, 2210 Spencer.
E. H. McNallv, 1102 T 22d.
John O. Doedyns. 2573 Hartman Ave.
G. V. Ferris, 3728 Ellison Ave.
I). P. Moore, Schuyler, Neb.
I. H. Kinder S343 Meredith AVe.
K. J. Gulnane, Burlington, la.
K. Hullfrren, 4121 N. 19th.
C. McLean Board, 4135 N. lSlh.
O. GroBS, 2568 Fowler Ave.
Peter o. McGowan, 1484 Lothrop.
E. Menefee, 3720 N. 14th.
John Urek, 4009 Boyd.
W. Frederick Johnson, 6811 N. S7lh.
With Wife Dependent.
K. II. Miller, 2433 Laurel Ave.
Leon Wells, 2S24 RuKKles.
Harrold W. Miller, 2208 Fowler Ave.
Hugh E. Nowley, 2563 Hartman' Ave.
H. L. Saw-ell, 3333 Boyd.
Frank B. Stark, 2204 Emmet.
v H. Rubensteln, 2426 Plnkney.
E. K. Lemon. 3216 N. 39th.
Howard F. Fletcher, 1156 HImebaugh Ave.
H. William Robinson, 6816 N. 28th.
George Hutfler. 2635 N. 15th.
F. ward . Cockrell, 2574 Fort.
Charles Ruetchl, 31114 Newport Ave.
Lester R. Howard, '2124 Miami.
George H. Peebles, 1518 Lake.
Herbert B. Reeder, 2102 Sahler.
E. E. Adams. 5502 N. 37th,
George DeWItt Babbitt, No. 11, the Mar
garet, ICfh and Tates. '
V. J. Lank, .5348 N. 28th.
M. O. Baker, 2577 Harney.
Keilt C. Whltncll, 8554 Florence Blvd.
LesVS' Moore, 3635 Spauldlng.
Frank G. Batimgartner, 1510 Lake.
Ray Arthur Bavls, 1509 Corby.
George J. Byers, 1604 Laird.
Roy Bertch, 1120 N. Uth.
Arthur Ehlers, 3102 N. 30th.
Cyrus A. Tyson, 4711 N. 40th.
With Widowed Mother.
E. S. Brumbaugh, 6202 N. 28th.
Harry B. Gleason, 4407 Grand Ave,
Jbhn Alexander Patterson, 4517 N. J7th.
Lester C. Rigby, 1613 Lake.
C. Anderson, 2726 Camden Ave.
Dan Sullivan, 2227 Ohio,
Miscellaneous.
Sam Mnlnaek. 2509 N. 15th, resident alien.
Max Nitz, 2722 Blnney. Russian alien.
Jim Cnatanzo, 1563 N. 17th, Italian alien.
Carmelo Protocollo, 1133 N. 17th, Italian
lien.
F. 8. Appleton, 1818 Locust, nephew of
widow.
W. H. Sturley, 1454 rinkney, tnflrra par
ents and wife.
Robert S. Cain, 2715 Vane, son of widow
and wife.
Called for Service in Third District.
Name and Address. Order No.
Lewis Even) WIIMnson, 218 N. 17th.,. .169
Earl Guy Hawkins, T. M. C. A... 176
Charles "Edwin Freeze. 1207 llodge 180
Charles Aloysius Weise, Elms hotel 181
Michael Shea, 114 N. Uth 186
Joseph N. Gehlen, 11th and Capitol Ave.. 189
Vlto Vollzlo, 604 S. 13th 190
E. O. MAnson, 1910 Cass 191
Harry R. Clark, 915 N. 26th Ave 194
Ed W. Killingsworlh, 2404 Indiana 197
Albert W. Merrick, 201 S. 24th 199
George P. Drevson, 1721 Davenport 200
William Delmont Austin, T. M. C. A. ...201
Emar E. Carlson, 1901 California 203
Roger Desrdoff, 618 N. 16th 20C
Tony Slobotsky, 170? Davenport 210
Earl Johnson, 114 N. 25th 212
Walter Taylor, 131 H. 25th 216
John C, Wllderson, Castle hotel 218
Robert A. Howe, 317 N. 16th 222
James J. McClellan, 1908 Douglas 224
Jacob B." Beard, 320 N. 16lh 226
Daniel C. Rogers, 2515 Dodge 236
Thorwald Emil Gram. 804 N. 23d 240
Frank B. Schultz. 2104 N. 29th Ave 242
Can W. Krohl. 2228 Jones 247
Howard Jackson, 203 N. 23d 260
Charles W. Millr, Castle hotel 263
George Henry Schmidt, 1717 Burt 236
Thomas J. Sylver, 2501 California 260
Louis Valanakle, 605 S. 13th 263
Leonidns N. Clahonicolon. 107 S. 15th.. 265
James W. Bond, 617 S. 18th 269
Carl Levi Grace, 2117 Wetotur 273
Fred Volk. 1720 Dodge .....274
Kassim Nakoor, 1310 Dodge 176
Louis Ward Set;;, 2103 Douglng 276
Frank Brunson, Windsor hotel j.,277
John Grant Dill, 320 N. 17th.
Leslie G. Griffith, T. M. C. A 280
Ernest Clausen, 622 N. 19th ,.289
Robert Leon Perry, 814 N. 17th 291
George A. Merchant, 623 S. 17th Av..2V7
William Tom Agg, 309 ;S, 24th ..302
?3Sft skin treatment
thetested
If von want to exierhnent nn vnnr Vin
there are plenty of treatments to experiment
, with. But if you want something the value
of which has been proven by years and years
, of successful use, if you want a treatment that
doctors prescribe constantly, that you know
contains rowing narsn or injurious, you will
una it in Kesmoi uintment, aided
by Resinol Soap. It usually
stops itching instantly, and rare
ly fails to clear away all trace
of ordinary skin-eruption. '
1 Sold by all druggists v
George Luclan, 1414 Chicago 307
Floyd I. Spence, 2411 Harney ,...313
Arthur H. Hansen, 787 Brandeis Bids.. 314
Henry Wlrti. 708 S. 16th 316
Jones P. Ackerman, 1322 Douglas 323
Harry Lehman. 14;:3 N. 20th 327
Carl Neler, 2112 Douglas 328
Lloyd H. Cross. 624 So. 16th 329
Theodore a. Karabelas 704 S. 18th.... S30
Have Not Appeared in Third District.
Name and Address. Order No.
Lyman Franklin Baldwin, 2109 Douglas. 170
Thomas G. Kerber, 61S N. 17th 177
William Carver. 204 N. 12th ' 178
Allio B. Lofton, 1723 Cuming 182
Lao W. Ottaway, 931 N. 24th 183
Joe Quesada, 1321 Douglas 193
John Thomas Fergison, 623 8. 16th 193
Charles Ernest Page, Harley hotel.... 195
Harnan Evert Nelson, 2026 California. .198
Kennan Bryant Crawford. 1121 Douglas. 204
Alex Kataaras, 1423 Jackson ,,.216
Earl Thompson, 1608Vs Cass 219
Henry S. Kollenborn, 506 S. 31st 231
Joseph Patrick Murphy. Harvard hotel. .225
Roy Ford Johnson. 1914 Webster 233
Lafe Solllkeii, 2023 Douglas 233
Guy SummeVour, 2226 Howard i234
Joseph Charles Lemke, 1018 Harney ....235
Ward R. Wall, 621 S. 18th 237
.Marlon Garcia, fare V. P. Ry.. ...245
Sam J. Dunn, 605 N. Uth a)l9
Guy K. Brown, State hotel 256
Lansing W. Althof, 641 S. 24th 268
Thomas St. Louis. 14th and Uth Doug.. 269
Fred Hyde Peters, 606 S. 21st 262
Gregers Nlelson, 18,23 Capitol Ave 268
Arnold Tangerman, general delivery. . .271
Mike Fattas, 419 S. 20th 283
Hector R. Sinclair, 604 S. 17th Ave 284
John David Orler, 923 N. 23d 287
- l-: r
Lawrence K. Luttrel. 1720 Dodge ...30
Earl Trimble. 2021 California 296
Gardg Ananoff, 1609 California ........299
Walter E. Allsman, 61 N. 26th Ave.,,. 301
Paul Gillette Garner. 308 N. 20th 303
Alvln Brown, 121S Davenport 304
James Julius Boyce, 420 S. Uth 306
Oscar Ross. 817 N. 16th 308
Charles J. Spicks, 1811 Farnam, Welling. 309
Lars Petor Nlelson, 2002 Clark .....312
William A. Groase. 2124 Davenport 318
rMlron Iiulers, 121 N. 14th 320
Lucius L. Raymond, 2319 Harney 321
Orvllle Barnard, 2104 Webster 333
Alfred H. Sorenaen, 13th and Douglas. . .81(4
Seraflno Sarmn. 1502 Davenport 326
Fred Miller, 1715ft California 326
Fred Jeffrey, 617 S. 18th.;: 333
Ray Gale Gilliam, 6315 N, 24th 334
Fort Crook Boosters
Return from Chicago
Commissioner Robert H. Manley of
the Commercial club returned from
Chicago where, "in conjunction with
R. dcecher Howell, whom he met
there, lie presented to the central
department of the army some facts
concerning what Omaha is able to do
in the way of co-operation in the de
velopment of the forts adjacent to
Omaha.
Bee Want Ads Troduce Results.
Woman's Foreign Mission
To Meet in Omaha Oct. 10
The Topeka branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will meet
in Omaha October 10 to 14.
Five hundred delegates are expect
ed from the states of Kansas, Nebras
ka, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico,
Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. The
First Methodist church in Omaha
will be headquarters for the dele
gates and will be the place of holding
the meetings.
The bureau of publicity is working
on the preliminary work in conjunc
tion with the local committee, consist
ing of Mrs. George Mickel, Mrs. I. S.
Leavitt and Mrs. F. F. Porter.
Hogs Sell at $18.25 and
Mark Up Another Record
All previous records were shattered
Friday when hogs sold at $18.25 on the
South Side market. The Iiors which
established this record-breaking top,
where choice heavies. The general
run of hogs sold at prices ranging
from $17.50 up.
MRS. ANNE KENNEDY
LAID AWAY AT REST
Simple Ceremonies Mark fu
neral Services of Pioneer
Omaha Woman Who
Died Wednesday. ,
Simple ceremonies marked the fu
neral of Mrs. Anne M. Kennedy,
Omaha pioneer of 1870, who died last
Wednesday at 4 p. m. The funeral
was held Friday morning at 9 o'clock
from the family residence, 505 South
Thirty-sixth street, with services at St.
Cecilia's Pro-cathedral,
honor and respect to the departed,
among them F. X. McNenamy, S. J.i,
president of Creighton university.
Requiem solos were sung by Mr.
Halpine and Miss McShane. Father
O'Grady paid an eloquent tribute to
the life and character of Mrs. Ken
nedy in the few well chosen words he
Rev. Father O'Grady of Catholic
university. Washington. D. C. an old
friend of the family, celebrated mass,
which was attended by many friends'
of Mrs. Kennedy. A number of well
known priests of Omaha were also,
gathered in the tabernacle to pay
spoke over the body. "The mother is
the center of the home," he said, "and
a good mother is the founder of a
good home. Her death causes sorrow,
grief and disappointment. What im
pressed me and all most, was the
stern, strong character, evidences of
which she leaves behind her. She
possessed high ideals and the strength
of will to live up to them, and she
gave these same qualities to her chil
dren, It is beautiful to feel that she
has done her work in life." Inter
ment was at Holy Sepulcher ceme
tery. The pallbearers were: William J,
McCaffrey. Frank O. . McCaffrev,
Harry Sullivan, Sam Burns, D. C.
Bradford, J. Rine, Al Kinsler, B. Col
petzer. Asks Licenses for Taxi
Drivers Be Revoked
The city council referred to the city
legal department Chief of Police
Dunn's recommendation that taxicab
licenses of Jack Wolf and Roy Bron
son be revoked on account of convic
tion in police court on charges of
bootlegging. These men were fined
$100 and costs each by the police
judge. The chief maintains that the.
way to break up this business among
taxi drivers is to revoke their licenses.
Men's Low Shoes in various
styles; 350 pairs in this lot.
Your choice, at $2.95 per pair.
Brandeis Stores
Make this Men's Store your
Headquarters. Ride up on the
Escalator to the Second Floor.
Iti
en's
Men's Outing Trousers
Men's Outing Trousers: White Flannels, White
Serges, Striped Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres, etc.,
values up to $7, special, at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98
Second
Summer Suits
$15, $17 and $20
There's plenty of warm weather yet coming to
justify you in buying a new summer suit. If your
old one is getting worn, there's no need to wear it
when you can get a new one at the prices here
quoted. These are up-to-date styles with the "pep"
that will appeal to anv man who is seeking com
fort, combined with style at a small price.
Spartan Plaids, Club Checks, Shadow Stripes, '
Copper Shades, Iridescent Weaves, Tans, Browns,
Olives, Blues, Greens, Silver Grays, Oxfords, etc.
Models are Belt Styles, Inverted Plaid Styles, Nor
folk soft roll Sacks, etc., all perfectly tailored.
Prices are $1 5, $1 7, $20. v
Extra Lightweight Suits, at $9.75
Mohair and Kool Cloth Suits, Pinch Back, belted all around, and con
servative models at a saving of $3 to $5 on each suits. Special
at 9.75
Palm Beach Suits, $3.95
Palm Beach and Breeze Wear Suits, value to $7.50; while they.
last $3.95
Floor.
1
A Clearance Sale of Men's Silk Shirts
Worth $3.50 to $5.00
On Sale Saturday at $2.75
v We seldom have the opportunity to offer such shirts at thia price,
but we are compelled to make room for new shipments coming in every
day, so we have assembledtogether samples and surplus stocks from'
well known manufacturers, which we have recently bought, and priced
them for quick selling. Any man who is in need of shirts and does not ,
.take advantage of this sale, will lose an opportunity to save that is
likely never to be duplicated.
Silk and Silk Fibre Shirts, $2.75
About 60 dozen all silk and fibre silk shirts. Every shirt perfect and all new sum
mer patterns, in neat stripes, plain colors and pastel stripes in bright colorings. Sup
ply your shirt needs at this exceptional sale. Actual values are $3.50 to $5.00, Sat
urday, we say v. $2.75
Men's Sport Shirts, 75c
Worth $1.00 to $1.50
75 dozen Men's Sport Shirts, made of madras, in neat
stripes,, plain colors, in percales, oxford weaves and
soisettes. You will save money to buy these for next"
summer's wear. Saturday, at 75c
Silk Neckwear, at 25c
New patterns of regular 35c and 50c values, made up in
a desirable shape, four-in-hand, of a big variety of new
patterns; sale price, is 25c
Men's Union Suits, 85c
All the odd and broken lots of Men's Lisle and Combed
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, with short and long sleeves;
$1.25 and' $1.50 values. Also all our odd lots of Men's
Athletic Fancy Madras and Pure Linen; $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.69 Union Suits in lot for Saturday, at. 85c
Men's Lisle and Fibre Hose, 19c
Run of the mill quality and broken lots of silk fibre and
mercerized lisle Hose from our regular stock There are
200 in this lot. All sizes in the lot, but not in all colors.
You will find all the desirable summer shades. Priced
for Saturday, at 19c per pair. -
Main Floor
