r -
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
Brief City News
W Platinum Veddlng Bines Edholm.
lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden Co,
Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Metal Dies, Presswork Jubilee Mfg. Co.
3Se Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Dinner 75e, Faxton Chocolate Shop, 6 to 8.
Have yon sent your name to The
Committee of Protest, 501 Omaha
Kat. Bank Bldg.
Isidor Zlepler has moved his law of
fices to 529 First National Bank build
ing. Advertisement
Jf. C. Patterson is offering to pay
tl05 for Liberty bonds in payment for
Ota in various parts of the cityl
Save Fuel Have your windows and
"oors eauipped with Higrgin weather
strips. The Higgin Mfg. Co., City Nat
liank Bldg., Douglas 4911.
Alleges Cruelty William Redlinger
's suing- Nancy .Redlinger for divorce
n district court on grounds of alleged
cruelty.
Goes to Luther League Meeting
Itev. Luther Kuhns will leave Sunday
night for New York City to attend a
meeting of the executive committee
f the Luther league.
Nineteen Springers Gone William
Kenny, 1454 Emmet Street, reported
to the police that someone stole 19
spring chickens from his back yard
yesterday, where he had them penned.
Rabbi Taxon to Speak Rabbi Mor
ris Taxon will speak at the Synagogue
B'nai Israel, Eighteenth and Chicago,
on Friday at 8 p. m. The text of his
sermon wilr be "Mankind and Pros
perity, Three Decrees Granted Judge Day,
sitting In divorce court, granted the
following decrees: Elsie Washburn
from William Washburn, Nellie Miller
from Benjamin L. Miller, Nellie Be
lits from Victor Belltz.
Funeral of Gustave Olson Friday
The funeral of Gustave Olson, aged 26
years, who died Tuesday in Denver,
Colo., will be held from his home, 811
"North Forty-sixth street, at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
W. E. Burlington Buried Friday
The funeral of AW E. Burlington, who
died Wednesday morning at the Mid-
land hotel, will be held at 11 o'clock
Friday from' the Johnson & Swanson
funeral parlors. Burial will be at For
est Lawn cemetery.
Guests at Bean Supper Spanish
war veterans were guests at a "bean
supper" and smoker at the Ancient
Order . of United Workmen hall
'ednesday night. Ray Abbott pre
sided. Talks were made by R. B.
Howell, Congressman Lobeck and
others. , i
Hammlll Accepts F. H. Hammlll,
assistant general superintendent of the
Northwestern at Boone, la., Wednes
day selected as general superintendent
of the northern district of the Union
Pacific, with headquarters in Omaha,
has accepted and will take up the du
ties of his office Saturday of this
week.
. Three Divorces Granted Augusta
V. Ekman was freed from John L. Ek
man and Nellie Edgerton was granted
n decree from Charles Edgerton by
Judge Day. sitting in divorce court
Judge Leslie, sitting In divorce court,
granted two decrees as follows: Ra
chel L. Yetter from Fred Yetter, Olive
Peters from William Peters.
Announcement The James Corr
Electric company, who have the larg
est fixture display in Omaha, are dis
continuing the fixture business because
they And it impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity of
material. They have been installing
fixtures in the better class of homes.
Here is a chance for someone to get
real bargains in fixtures. Adv.
Tine FirepUcs Goads at Sunderland's.
Eugenia Whitmore in
Movies at the Strand
Miss Eugenia Whitmore, daughter
of H. P. Whitmore, appears in the
movies in Omaha todtfy and the rest
of the week. She is shown with
Tulian Eltinge in "The Countess
Charming," at the Strand theater. The
star makes a Red Cross speech,
whereupon Miss Whitmore goes to
the platform to shake hands with ihe
speaker.
Miss Whitmore also appeared in
the movie of Mary Pickford in "Re
becca of Sunny Brook Farm," a few
weeks ago.
Miss Whitmore spent the summer
at Hollywood, Cl where she met
many movie stars.
Chicago Red Cross Heads
Here For Conference Oct. 31
A state Red Cross conference will
be held in Omaha Wednesday, Oc
tober 31 and Thursday, November I.
Representatives from all chapters and
branch chapters 'in this state have
been sent iffvitations to attend this
conference. A large representation is
expected. . .
Important questions pertaining to
Red Cross work and outline of future
work will be discussed. Meads of
all departments of Red Cross from
the central division at Chicagowill
attend) '.at '.will representatives from
headquarters at Washington.
Employe of Shining
i Parlor Taken as Deserter
. John Smernis, an employe at a
shining parlor at Sixteenth and Far
nam streets, was turned over to the
military authorities at Fort Crook as
tl desterter. Smernis called on the ex
emption board of thtf Third district
and declared he had not received any
notification, of his selection in the first
draft He inquired whether he was
in the second drift. C. C. Redwood
: of the board .told liim he was in the
first draft and turned him over to
United States Deputy Marshal Quin
Icyywho took him to Fort Crook.
'Five Omaha Colored Boys
1 : Commissioned at Des Moines
'All of the five colored boys from
Omaha who went into training camp
at Des Moines for the officers' reserve
corps, have been commissioned offi
cers. Four of them, have returned for
a few days, and are now on the -streets
in their new shoulder straps. They
are Will Johnson, second lieutenant;
Afohn Bondrant, second lieutenant; Ed
Turner,' first lieutenant, and Amos
Madilon,. first lieutenant. The fifth
man' is in the dental corps, and had
to remain in Des Moines at this time,
J.' L Desmona Dies
t v From Heart Disease
J. L. Desmona, a well known
character about the cjty market, died
yesterday at 1315 Douglas street
of heart disease.
According to the clerk at the room
ing nouse uesmona was sitting in a
suddenly fell over.v
The body has been taken to Hulse
. & Rkpen's undertaking parlors.
-Taft to Review High
v School Cadets Today
William Howard Taft will review
, the Omaha High school cadets on the
school campus at 10 o'clock Friday
morning.; He will fcjso speak briefly
these young joldie'rj, , fi
:hatr in the rooming house office and
PRESENT TIMES CALL
FOR HIGHEST FAITH
Dr. A. M. Reitzel Tells Presby
terian Synod Church Mast
Combat Materialism of
Present Age.
"The world of modern liberty was
born of the Reformation and Martin
Luther did more than any other man
to bring about this great movement,"
said Dr. A. M. Reitzel in his address
before the Nebraska Synod of the
Presbyterian church, assembled in the
First Presbyterian church, last night.
"The Reformation was preceded by
tury was the greatest movement of
modern times It loosed life into lib
erty and education and gave the open
Bible to the world.
The Reformation was preceded by
such forerunners as, Wycliff of Eng
land, Huss of Bohemia, and Savon
arola of Italy, but Martin Luther cul
minated the movement which bore
fruits in the modern world of today.
Luther gave the Reformation to the
world and it gave to the world the
modern idea of liberty. The basis for
the common school system of today
was laid by Luther in his reforms.
Great Call For Faith. v
The close of the great conflict in
which we are engaged will present to
us the greatest opportunities' of any
time since the Reformation. The call
today, as then, is a call to faith and
faith will transform the world. The
world calls for faith to combat the
rationalism, materialism and commer
cialism of today."
In giving the report of the Foreign
Mission Committee at the afternoon
session, Dr. Knauer pointed out, the
necessity of giving to the foreign mis
sions more liberally now, than ever
before. The cost of maintaining the
missions has doubled in some coun
tries. In Africa the children ofthe
missionaries are suffering for lack of
milk and in some parts of Africa the
missionaries have had to eat monkey
meat because of the scarcity of food.
Dr. Baxter Fullerton of New York,
who represents, all of the-benevolent
boards of the Presbyterian church,
was presented by Dr. James Sales
bury of the Nebraska executive com
mittee. Don'taForget the Church.
Dr. fullerton pointed out the needs
of the missionaries created by war
conditions and urged the pastors and
churches to meet these needs at this
important time.
He urged his audience to support
the Young Mens Christian Associa
tion, the National Service Commis
sion and the Red ,Cross but not tc
forget the church, the fountain head
of the other worthy societies.
Dr. Fullerton gave statistics show
ing that each member contributes but
seven cents a day to the yearly ex
penses of the church amounting, to
$20,000,000, and that each member
contributes but one cent to the work
of the foreign and home missions.
No Smoking On New Cars;
:i 25 in Service Next Month
Next month the Omaha street rail
way, will start sending . " twenty-five
new cars out of the local shops, the
entire quota to be in service in time
for the holiday rush of business. This
is the number of cars annually turned
out of the Omaha shops.
The new cars this year will be un
like any ever before seen in Omaha,
in that they will have enclosed vesti
bules, front and rear. Otherwise they
will b similar to cars run on the Far
nam and North Twenty-fourth street
lines. ' ,
All vestibules will be opened and
closed by the motorman. The con
ductor will occupy his same position,
but space for ingress and ej?ress on
either side will be wider. Enclosing
of the rear vestibule will do away with
smoking.
Elbert Burnett Ordered
To Annapolis for Training
Elbert Burnett, formerly active in
athletics in Omaha High school, has
recently been ordered to Annapolis
for intensive training in navigation.
Burnett was selected with a picked
class, of 600 men from all over the
Unittd States.
He has been attending the Greirt
Lakes naval training station Last
week he passed a special examination,
after which he was made a line officer
with the rank of ensign. He will be
at Annapolis for three or four months.
Burnett is the son of A. H. Bur
nett, attorney for the Woodmen of
the World.
Lift Out Your Corns
ICE-MINT
THE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS
ALL '
Foot Troubles
This new discovery, made from a Jape.
cs product, is certainly a, wonder the way
it draws out inflammation from a pair of
swollen, burning, aching lee. It takes the
soreness right out, then the corn or callous
shrivel and lifts off.
. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between
the toes, just shrivel up and lift off so
y. It i wonderful. Juit think. Not one
bit of pain while applying Ice-mint or after
wards. It doesn't even irritate the surround
ing skin. . ' '
You wilhnever have to cut a eorn again
nnd run the risk of blood poison. Say good
by to your old -corn salve, plasters and
bundling tape, for that pet corn of yours is
sure to be a "goner" if it ever feel the
magic touch of Ice-mlnU
It impart such a delightful, soothing,
cooling feeling to the feet thst you pill
iigh with relief.
Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret for
fine, healthy, little feet. It prevents foot
odors and keeps them sweet and comfort
able. It is greatly appreciated by women
who wear high heel shoes. V
Just ask in any drug store for a little
Ice-mint and give your poor, suffering, tired,
swollen feet the treat of their lives. It eosts
little nd there is nothing better. Adv.
Hew You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids ta ieauty)
A well known beauty specialist ad
vises this treatment for the removal
of hair from thef ace. Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after about
2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished.
This method is quick and entirely
safe. To avoid disappointment, how
ever, it is well to make, certain you
get genuine, delatone-Adv. r,V
GRAND OLD MAN
OF YJ. Q. IS HERE
Work of Organization Started
by Robert Weidensall Forty
Nine Tears Ago in Omaha;
Data of Early Days.
Robert Weidensal!, "the-grand old
man of the Young Men's Christian
association," is In the city for a few
days.
"It is just 49 years ago today since
I started in association ,work," he
said. "1 started in Omaha. Tomor
row I begin the year that completes
a half-century of work."
Mr. Weidensall started the Young
Men's Christian association work in
Omaha in 1868 for railroad men. It
broadened out until there were many
organizations scattered about' the
United States for young men gen
erally. Later the national organiza
tion came into being.
During the coming year a memorial
building to Mr. Weidensall will be
built at Gettysburg college, Gettys
burg, Pa., his alma mater. It will be
called Weidensall hall. In the new
building at the Young Men's Chris
tian Association college, Chicago, a
large room has been"set aside as an
historical room and Mr. Weidensall
is gathering into it papers and other
objects of the greatest value in Young
Men's Christian association history.
Lawyers Sue Client Who
' Settled Out of Court
McGilton, Gaines & Smith, law
firm, is suing Agnes Jacquith in dis
trict court to recover a fee alleged
due them. They say she retained them
in 1912 to sue William C. Sunderland
and Sherman Saunders for $9,000 on
a stock transaction.
Both the defendants died in 1913.
but the court action was continued
against legal representatives of the
heirs. Later a settlement was made
for $5,500 without the knowledge of
McGilton. Gaines & Smith. They ask
a third of the amount.
Funeral of L E. Doty Will
1 Be Held Friday Afternoon
The funeral of L. E. Doty, prom
inent Omaha automobile man, who
died late Monday, will be at bis home,
5016 Chicago street, Friday at 2 p .m.
Mr. Doty, who was engaged in the
automobile business at 2027 Farnam
street for several years, was widel
known in Omaha commercial circles.
He is survived by his wife and a 6on,
Russell.
LOFTIS BROS. & CO.
DIAMOND RINGS AND LA VALLIERE3
ARE LEADING FEATURES IN OUR
OCTOBER SALES. All the new, solid
gold mountings, many of them made as
r'usive'y for tis.
Loft it Seven-Diamond
Cluster Rings
The Diamonds are
mounted so as to look
like on large single
stone.
Handsomest and mo,t
showy ring for the
Least Money.
Marvels of Beauty at
$50, $76, $100 and
$126.
Credit Terms, $1.28,
$1.65, $1,50 end $3 per
wr1. -i-.r?
U Popular 1)
360 Diamond Ring.
1 4k solid gold. "Lof
tis Perfee- tie
.on" t
$3.50 a Month ,
f vsVVN.i'i,
1175La Valliere
fine solid gold,
one brilliant Dia
mond, one real
Pearl, IS-in. solid
gold neck chain,
$16.75
$1.05 a Month
IjFti
533 -Men's Diamond
Ring, 6 prong Tooth
mounting, 14k solid
gold. Roman or
polished' tfie
finish...
$10 a Week
Open DailjPtill 9 p. tn, Saturday till 9i30.
Call or write or Catalog No. 903. Phone
Dpugtaa 1444 and salesman will call.
' T.HE NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
409 So. 16th St., v
OMAHA.
B0FT15
tj bronco
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
t -
By Breathing Into Throat, Nose and
Lungs a Pure Antiseptic Air.
If you have catarrh and want to get rid
f it you must kill the germs which calie
the liiseaso. ' v '
Tlu Jat Lflown way of destroying
Catarrh germs is to breathe into the air
passages of your nose and throat and lungs.
the pleasant, penetrating air of Hyomei (pro
nounced Higb-o-me). Hyomei is made from
purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with
other powerful, healing, antiseptic -and ger
micidal ingredients. You breathe it through
a tittle pocket inhaler which Sherman ft
McConnell Drug Cdf, and other leading drug
gists' in Omaha and vicinity, are furnishing
with every complete treatment sold. Ere
time you inhale the sweet, fragrant air of
Hyomei through this little device you are
drawing into your swollen, inflamed, germ
laden membranes medicated air which will
nqt only ' reduce all the swelling and in
flammation and open your clogged nose and
stopped-ap air passages, but wU absolutely
and positively destroy every trace of Catarrh
germ life it reaches. Druggists are so sure
of this blessed, lasting relief that Hyomei
brings to catarrh sufferers that they aell it
invariably on the positive guarantee that
money paid will be refunded if successful
results ara. not secured from Its use. Adv.
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salve and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
fieals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes, Zemo is a clean, dependable
nnd inexpensive, penetrating; antiseptic
iquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
Jbave ever used is as effective and satisfying,
XIE.W.JCa,Gevelaad,Q, .
n
n everybodyIs store" 1
Thursday, OctpW 18, 1917.
STO&E NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Phone D. 137.
Another Rousing Big Bargaih Day
Friday in the
Down Stairs Store
Extra Special i
Women's Percale House Dresses
Specially Reduced for Friday,
SOc
YOU'LL want your share of these
dresses when you see them, for
they are, indeed, wonderful values,
made of percale, lrj light or dark col
ors and patterns.
There is but a limited Quantity and
we reserve the right to limit quanti
ties, also none sold to dealers at 50c.
Girls' Dresses, at 79 c
Made of percale or gingham, in plaid,
checked or striped patterns, long
sleeves, neatly trimmed ; the material
alone is worth the price, to say nothing
of the cost of making ; Friday, 79c
Burgess-Nash Co .-Down Stairs Store
Extra Special
Women's Warm Winter
Coats at Less Than
Cost to Make
$4.9
THAT'S the way we offer a
group of good, warm winter
cfcats for Friday, the result of a
very special purchase from a
maker who was desirous of clear
ing his floors and willingly ac
cepted a big sacrifice.
Broadcloth Coats
For women, specially made and f inisli
ed throughout and neatly lined, also
Astrakhan Coats
for misses, in sport style shades of blue
or green. We consider them values of
the most extreme sort, and" we know
you'll agree with us.
Burgeas-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Fancy Silks,
1 39c
A SPECIAL lot, including plain
and fancy weaves, such as
poplin, taffeta, etc., Friday, 39c
a yard.
Corsets, $1.00
Elastic top corsets, made of fine
batiste and coutil, pink and white,
two pair of strong supporters.
Sizes 19 to 28, sale price, $1.00.
Union Suits, 50c
Women's and children's union
" suits, of fine cotton, fleece lined,
special, at, 50c.
Uni6n Suits, 75c
'" Wpmen'r pn suits, regular or
"extra size, " .th high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, fleece lined,
75c.
Children's Hose, 15c
t Children's ribbed black cotton
hose, seamless. Very special, at,
" 15c -t
V Muslin Remnants,
S 9c, 19c and 29c
V Short lengths, of tubings and
sheetings from our regular stock.
Priced Friday for a quick selling, .
at 29c, 19e and 9c a yard.
v Blankets, $2.98
Heaw erav blankets, with fancy
. two.ton border, size 66x78-inch,
a 1 warm,' suitable blanket, for
$2.98..v.
Bed 'Spreads, $1.50
'' Crochet 'bed spreads, hempied
x double bed size, snow white, a big
value, at, $1.50.
Extra Special
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods,
V2 to 1-Yard Lengths, 23c
mWS IS, INDEED, EXTRA SPECIAL A
Notion Sale
Spool silk, all colors, spe
cial, 3c.
23c
each
L big lot of wool dress goods in short
lerlgths of to 1-yard long, including plain
colors and mixtures, such as heavy coating
velours, suiting checks, serges, panamas and
many other weaves; 40 to 54 inches wide, sale
price, Friday, 23c a piece.
Remnants of Dress Goods, 98c
Lengths to 5 yards, plain colors and mixtures, in a
quality well suited for one-piece dresses or tailored suits;
40 to 54 inches wid;, very sp cial, at 98c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Star
Thimbles, each, 2c.
Bone hair pins, box, 2c.
Oil cloth baby bibs, each, 5.
Kid curlers, dozen, 10c.
60-inch tape measures, each,
le.
Darning cotton, three spools,
5c. '
Dutch linen tape, six bolts, 10c.
Small scrubs, each, 5c.
Dressing combs, each, 5c.
Skirt markers, each, 12 He.
Clothes pin bags, each, 10c.
Machine thread, special, 2 He.
Extra .Special
A Big Cleaning Aw Friday of
W omen s'High Shoes
A LL the short, lines and
X odd pairs of women's
high shbes, the best values
of the season.
Women's shoes, small sizes
onlyr from our second floor
department. Sizes 2, 3 and
3y2.
Including:
Patent colt, cloth top, button and lace
Patent colt, kid top, outton and lace.
Gun metal'calf, button and lace.
Kidskin, button and, lace.
m
3
All Reduced
to.
$1.95
A Big Lot of Sample Pairs of Women's Fine Shoes
All Reduced
to
$3.85
Including?:
Women's dull calfskin.
Women's patent coltskin.
Women's dark gray kid shoes.
Women's crav kid. vamn. white Nubuck top,
I floor kidskin.
Burfass-Nash Co. Down Stair Stor
Snap fasteners, dozen, 5c.
Haif brushes, each, 5c. ' v '
Beeswax, cone,! 2c. '
Hair barrettes, each, 6c.
Nainsook dress shields, pair,' '
10c-
Hooks and eyes, card, 1c,
Skirt belting, yard, 5c
Buiftss-Nash Co.--Down Stair Star
Dress Gingham,
13i2c
27-inch dress gingham, in a spe
cial assortment, of fancy and
staple patterns and Colors, sale
price Friday, 134 a yard.
'Drew Percales, 16 Vzc
Light and dark colors. Including
blue and gray, also light grouad
with striped and figured designs,
36 inches wide, at, 16t a yard.
Shirting Cheviot, 17c
28 inches wide, best grade, in
tans, blues and gray stripes, in
wide selection, at, 17e a yard. '
Colored Poplins, 15c
Mill lengths of 27-inch poplins,
in light shades of pink, blue,
green, etc. Very special Friday, '
at, 15c a yard.
Burfsss.Nash Co. -Down Stairs Stora
Extra Special
Men's Pants, Friday, at
$235
mm
11
MEN'S pants, made of cassimere and
worsted materials, in grays, fancy
stripes and mixtures, all sizes Very spe
cial, Friday, at $2.35.
Men's Khaki Union Alls, $2.00
Full cut, reinforced seams, two swing
pockets, inside stitched pockets, two top
pockets, one combination watch and pencil
pocket; slightly imperfect, but rare values,
at $2.00.
Boys' Corduroy Pants, $1.25
Boys' corduroy pants, lull cut, rein
forced seams, belt loops. For ages 6 to 18
years, at $1.25.
Burgtss-Naah Co
-Down Stairs Stor
Wash Day Necessities for
Wash boners, maae 01
D-rtra htaw tin. familv
v"..- '
ft' size, 98c.
Galvanized Iron wasn
tubs. No. 2 size, first
quality, $1.25.
Ten-quart galvanized
iron pail, first quality,
29c.
Horse Shoe brand bench wringers, hard
wood bench which holds two tubs,has sta
tionary wringer in center, guaranteed, $5.50.
1, Oval splint clothes basket,
medium size, 69c.
Willow clothes basket,
wood bottom, rattan handle,
family size, $1.25.
Wash boards, family size,
MHIP.r.i'l'.W
Friday
Basswood ironing board with
stand, 98c
Parlor brooms, 4-sewed, made
of best quality brown cornpolish
ed handle, 59c.
Electric irons, with detachable
cord, full nickel plated, guaran
teed, 3.50.
Burgsss-Nash Co. Down Stalra Stora
Horse Shoe brand clothes
wringers, enclosed cogwheels,
hardwood frame, fully guaran
teed, $3.95.
Big Wonder cedar oil polish
for furniture or mops, quart can,
for 35c
Clothes line props, each, 20c.
Extra Special!
Men's Flannel Shirts
At $1.00, $1.25 and $1.45
A BIG lot of seconds and odd lots
of men's flannel shirts, togeth
er with two. numbers of regular
stock. Most all colors represented;
priced way below the price of first
quality. If yon are not too particu
lar it is a real opportunity at $1.00,
$1.25 and $1.45.
Men's Union Suits, $ 1 .65
Gray mixed garment,1 12 wool.
First quality, closed crotch; made
by one of the best underwear mills,
which insures a perfect fitter, well
made suit: nrice. Friday. $1.65.
A heavy fleeced "Jaeger" color union suit. Splendid
quality for the man who is outside; price, $1.45.
Ribbed Union Suits, $1.45
Silver gray ribbed Jersey fitters fleeced union suit, extra well
made of good grade cotton yarn; price$1.45.
Cotton Union Suits, $1.00
RED LION heavy 2-thread cotton union suits, ecru color. This
garment is a real snap at the price quoted, and one case is all we
have to sell at the price of $1.00. '
Men s bweater Coats,
$1.45, $2.95 and $3.45
Samples from a large jobbing
house puts us in a position to
offer very remarkable values in
men's sweater coats, prices, $1.45,
$2.95, and $3.45.
Khaki colored Jerseys, good
quality, turtle neck, $1.45.
Men's V2 Hose, at 2l2c
' Men's colored . and black Vi
hose, double heels and foes,
sale price, 12J4e.
JSurgesa-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stor.
if
V