lit
i '
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1918..
HUNS BOTTLED UP
IN OSTEND HARBOR
I BY EN GUSH J ACMES
jbritish Navy Makes Daring Dash Into Valuable OJ-Boat
Bate and Sinks Concrete-Laden Cruiser Across
'f Entrance; One Motor Boat Lost in Operation;
if. Casualties Light
OSTEND HARBOR BLOCKED.
of Ostend and
London, May 10. The German submarine base of Ostend,
on the Belgian coast, has been blocked as a result of a new raid
by British naval forces, the admiralty announces.
The obsolete cruiser Vindictive, filled with concrete, has
been sunk across the entrance of the harbor.
The British lost one motor boat The casualties were
light
k - -
A'
The official announcement says:
' 11 "Operations designed to close the ports
Zeebrugge were successfully completed last- night, when tlje
obsolete cruiser Vindictive was sunk between ' the piers and
across the entrance to Ostend harbor.
v. "Since the attack on Zeebrugge April 23 the Vindictive
had been filled with concrete as a blockship for this purpose.
"Our light forces have returned to their base with the loss
of one motor launch, which had been damaged, and was sunk
by orders of the vice admiral to prevent it falling into the hands
fcfvthe enemy.
VOur casualties were light." ..,
I' r ftfC AT AMr.TTT O'
, v;The Vindictive lies at an angle not
effectively blockading the channel at
Ostend, but serving a very useful pur
pose, according to the Press Associ
ation. A partial and very aerious
blockade has been achieved and under
the conditions of tide and silting pre
vailing, this obstruction will certainly
trad to increase.
2. Directed by Admiral Keyes.
:; Dover, May 10. As on the former
Occasion, the operation today to block
Ostend harbor was under the direction
of Admiral Keyes.
' Some of the men who participated
in the affair returned here today. They
lay it was completely auccessful.
':The fire which covered the sinking
of the Vindictive began about 1
o'clock this morning and lasted until
3 o'clock. The bombardment was
very heavy and could be heard at
Dover. , . , ,
::.The night was clear, with the stars
shining brilliantly, but there was a
tare over the sea.
...The Vindictive came under a fierce
fire from the German shore batteries.
It was navigated close into the pier in
fine style and sunk by an internal
tharge. The crew escaped in fast
motor boats.
'. Onlv the number of officers and men
absolutely necessary were on board
rte. ship on account of the danger of
is total loss. These, on signal,
swarmed up from the engine rooms
and stokenoid ana took weir posi
tions at appointed stations so as to
slide quickly into the motor boats.
Failure, Says Berlin.
S Berlin (Via London), May 10.The
Eritish.attempt to blockade the har
bor of Ostend was s failure, according
to an official, statement issued today,
yhich follows: " . ,
" "At 3 o'clock Friday morning, Brit
ish naval forces, after a violent bom
bardment again made a blockading at
tack oa Ostend. Several enemy ahips,
which under the protection of arti
ficial fog tried to force their way into
tis harbor, were driven off by the
Cxellently directed fire of our coastal
trtteries. , '
"As old cruiser, entirely battered to
t'es, lies aground before the harbor
inside the navigation channel. The
t;yance to the harbor Is quite free.
."Only dead men were found on
frtrd the stranded vessel. Two aur
i'ers of the crew had leaped over
keard and were captured, according
tj information so far received.
"At least two enemy motor boats
rce shot away and one monitor was
U41y damaged. The blockading at-t-"npt,
therefore, has been completely
lv2ei. Once again the enemy has
rcrified human lives and vessels in
t Duplicate Zeebrugge Feat
Washington, May 10. Great Brl-t-in's
naval triumph of April 23 at
Z :februgge, when this important Ger
can submarine base on the Belgian
csast was apparently blocked by the
sinking of concrete-laden ships dur
ing a daring raid, has been virtually
duplicated at Oatend, another valuable
hate for the U-boats just to the east
The feat was accomplished by the
Peking last night of the old cruiser
Vindictive, likewise filled wth con
crete, across the entrance to Ostend
tjrbor. .
'. Ostend was originally attacked for
rYiS purpose at the same time as was
Zeebrugge, but the blocking vessels
nnt in there were turned slightly off
Jieir course and the success waa not
tual to that attained at Zeebrugge.
II The. operations begun with a view
to closing these two ports, the admir
alty announces, have now been suc
cessfully completed.
t Germans Bottled Up.
?T!.e importance of the blocking
(-rations lies in the fact that u
t ey have been as successful as is be
. t :ved, and the Germans have been
prived of both their Belgian bases.
the will now be forced to revert, for
some time at least, to their own home
ports, aa starting and returning points
for their under-sea raiders.
These craft would therefore have
tJ traverse far longer, more difficult
and more dangerous routes to attain
their cruising grounds, with the con
sequent increase by many times the
chances of their being turned back or
destroyed. ,
In the raid on Zeebrugge and Os
tend on April 23 the light cruiser Vin
dictive landed British storming par
ties on the mole at Zeebrugge, the at
tackers doing considerable damage to
the mole after storming German bat
teries. Commander Alfred Carpen
ter was promoted to be captain for
bravery in action.
The Vindictive was built at Chat
ham In 1897. It displaced 5.750 tons
and its complement was 450 men.
PRESIDENT'S AGENT
IN AIRCRAFT PROBE
FACjSCHARGES
(Continued a Tf Two, Ooluna Om.)
Washington during January and was
shown President Wilson's letter au
thorizing the investigation by the
sculptor and decided then to report
the whole matter to government au
thorities. - - -
There are intimations that s great
deal of information bearing on Bor
glum's activities and motives has been
assembled by the army intelligence
service. There is an unconfirmed re
port in official circles that evidence
of German influence in aome form
would be brought to light when the
full story is revealed.
Could "Work" Wilson,
A summary of the negotiations
signed by Henry Harrison .Suplee,
who participated as a consulting en
gineer for Mix, declared Borglum was
to be represented in the corporation
by a Mr. Harris and that Borglum's
"sole asset in the transaction waa to
be, first, his personal friendship and
association with President Wilson,
whom he stated he could do anything
he wanted with."
"As a further asset," suplee's state
ment declares, "Borglum gave every
one concerned in this matter to un
derstand that his position with the
aircraft production board and the
aerial section of the signal corps, U.
S. A., was such that he could obtain
for their use plans and technical de
tails which this company could use
and thus save considerably both in
time and money in beginning opera
tions." To Change Officials.
This statement, the documents
show, was made to Mix after Borglum
had shown his presidential authority
as investigator and at this point the
suspicions of Mix were aroused and
he withdrew from the negotiations.
The documents also declare Borg
lum told Mix that "through his friend
ship with the White House and ac
quaintance with Mr. Gibson, the en
gineer in the employ of the British
ministry of munitions, he would have
access to the best foreign and Ameri
can designs and practices."
Suplee a statement further declares
that Borglum gave him to understand
that the personnel of the aircraft
board was "highly distasteful to him"
and that he proposed to change it "by
virtue of his friendship with Presi
dent Wilson" and asked Suplee , to
suggest men for the places.
"Frameup," Declares Borglum, ,
New York, May 10. In a statement
issued here late tonight, Gutzon Borg
lum characterized as "a scurrilous
frame up" the charges made against
him in Washington today in relation
to his connection with the investiga-
; Gaits h Order at Gut Prices
:j Overstocked and must unload. If you want
fa real high grade, all wool, made-to-order
:; suit at before the war prices come in and say
; "show me."
Suite to Order Now at $30, $35 and $40
1512 Dodge Street.
Favoritism Shown to Hearst
Publications, Roosevelt Asserts
(By Associated FrcM.)
New York, May 10. Theodore
Roosevelt made public tonight what
he termed "a brief preliminary state
ment" in reply to the request of Post
master General Burleson that he
prove statements he had made in an
editorial that favoritism had been
shown in the treatment of publica
tions under the espionage act.
Mr. Roosevelt mentioned specifi
cally the New York Tribune, Col
liers Weekly and the Metropolitan
Magazine as publications which have
been assailed by George Creel of the
committee on public information,
while others, which "directly or in
directly aided Germany," have not
been subjected to government criti
cism. -
"The prime failure of the adminis
tration to proceed against papers
which opposed the war or attacked
our allies or directly or indirectly
aided Germany is afforded by the
failure of the administration to deal
with Mr. Hearst's papers as it dealt
with certain other papers," said the
statement.
Colonel Roosevelt termed Mr.
Hearst "a very wealthy man, reputed
to be much more than a millionaire,
owning a dozen newspapers, more or
less, and a half dozen magazines in
different parts of the country."
"At the very beginning of the war,"
he said, "the government proceeded
successfully against Tom Watson's
publication in Georgia. Yet Tom
Watson had done nothing that was
anything like as dangerous to this
country and our allies and as helpful
to Germany as Mr. Hearst has done."
To support his contention he quoted
from editorials in the Hearst news
papers. The colonel declared it is absolute
ly impossible to reconcile the govern
ments' action in proceeding against
Tom Watsons paper with its failure
to proceed against Mr. Hearst's pa
pers "on any theory that justice was
to be done alike to the strong and the
weak."
production in
the
tion of airplane
United States.
"This scurrilous framcup, which I
charge it to be, has been in the hands
of the government for months," he
said, "and is now sprung when it has
finally become evident that I shall
persist until the airplane failure is
honestly and thoroughly investigated.
The charge of Mix, a confessed
tool of Deeds, and Mix' engineer are
lies unreservedly, both in inference
ad statement, as applied to me in
anything I ever did directly or in
directly that was improper in my ca
pacity as a representative of the presi
dent. "On the contrary, Mix sought my
assistance to help him find men of
aeronautic ability and other aid that
would enable him to produce or re
produce a small plane he had in mind
and my efforts were to assist him to
stimulate interest in a production he
had in mind. There is absolutely
nothing else in the story." ,
Nicaragua to Act in Close
Co-operation With U. S.
San Salvador, May 10. 'Nicaragua
having entered the war against the
central powers, the national congress
has declared the country in a state of
seige.
. It is announced that Nicaragua will
assist the allies with the supplies of
cereals and will act in close co
operation with the United States.
U. S. and Dutch Ship: Sail;
Germany Promises Safety
Rotterdam, May 10. It is an
nounced here that the arrangement
with Germany for guaranteeing the
safety of ships to and from the Unit
ed States to carry grain for Holland
having been completed, the cargo
steamers Hector, Zyldyk and Delf
land probably will sail Saturday for
America, in exchange for the steam
ers Hollandia, Java and Stella, bound
here. ' z , ,
IOWA MAN KILLED
N SERVICE WITH
PERSHING'S ARMY
Wesley Clyde Wagoner of
Waterloo tyes in Accident;
90 Americans Named in
Two Casualty Lists.
(By Ajttoclated Pram.)
Washington, May 10. the casual
ty list today contained 21 names, di
vided as follows:
Kilted in action, 4: died of wounds,
1; died of accident, 1; died of disease,
3; wounded severely, 3; wounded
slightly, 7; missing in action, 1; lost
at sea, 1.
Lieutenant Samuel G. Love, Ches
ter, S. C, was slightly wounded and
Lieutenant Oustav H. Kissell, New
York City, was reported missing in
action. Private Carroll J. Scully of
Toledo was the man lost at sea. He
was a victim of the. sinking of the
Tuscania now identifed and buried.
Lieutenant James H. Fiscus,
Greensburg, Pa., also was slightly
wounded.
The list follows:
Killed la Action Sergnt Dugles Day,
Line Fork. Ky; Corporal Alexander Dre
ltch, Pssoalc, H. J.; Privates Karol Dur
atkl, Washington, Pa.; Lester R. Luding
houss, 133 Moss avenue, Oakland, Cal.
Died of Wounds Cook Frank W. Dzinskl,
Torriniton, Coon.
Died of Disease Corporal T.uther Mc
Makln, Greer, S, C. : Privates John Peete,
Holly Grove, La'.; George P. Shepherdson,
Philadelphia.
Died of Accident Private Wesley Clyde
Wagoner, 134 Freemont street, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Wounded Severely Privates Frank Fred
Deveraux, 76 S Eleventh street, Oakland,
Cal.; Kenneth A. Field, Rutland, Mass.;
Adolph Hlller, Brooklyn, N T.
Wounded Slightly Lieutenants Samuel O.
Love, Chester, S. C. ; James H. Flscua,
Qreensburg, Pa.; Corporal William Saint
Martin, South Manchester, Conn.; Privates
John McKlnnon, Winchester, Mass.; Her
bert A. Shipley, Lancaster, Ohio; Allen P.
Stearns, Wollaston, Mass.; Thomas Zocco,
Waterbury, Conn.
Missing In Action Lieutenant Gustav H.
Kissell, New Tork City.
Lost at Sea Private Carroll C. Scully,
Toledo, Ohio; Tuscania vletlra now Identi
fied and buried.
Second List Issued.
A second casualty list issued to
night by the War department con
tains 69 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 4; died of wounds,
4; died of accident, 2; died of disease,
9; died of drowning, 1; wounded se
verely, 20; wounded slightly, 27; pris
oners, 3.
The list follows:
Killed In Action Corpora! Stanley X
Shaw, Wallingford, Conn.; Privates, Davis
F. Bryant, Hopewell, la.; Antonio Ciannt,
Genice Italy; Fred E. Hackett, Friday Har
bor. Wash..
Died of Wounds First Lieutenant John P.
Rosenwald, Minneapolis; Sergeant Charles
O. Fyfe, Lawrence, Mass.; Privates Rodney
Stlnson. Stenlngton, Me.; Joseph Welsh,
Greensbura;, led.
Died of Disease Sergeant Joseph M.
Spencer Nevada City, Cal.; Corporal Harry
L. Curtis, N. Stratford, N. H.; Wagoner
Harold Davison, Clinton, Mass.; Privates
Fred Backstrom Chicago; Lamar Paul Du
cote. Cotton port. La.; Lindsey Jones, Rocky
ford, Ga,; Harry Arthur Llttlefield, Peters
burg, N. T. ; Everett N. McKenney, Gor
ham. Me.; William Ross Rogers, Cincinnati.
Died of Accident Sergeant Denis Down
ing. New Tork City; Cadet Clarence H. Fry,
Columbia. Tenn.
Died of Drowning Civilian John J.
Tranor. New Tork.
Prisoners (previously reported missing)
Lieutenants J. S. Abbott, St. Paul, Minn.;
R. J. Jeffrey, Unlontown, Pa,; Abraham
Strauss, New Tork. 4
Wounded Severely Sergeants William H. ,
Buckley. Newark, O. ; John Bush. Monti-
cello, Ind.; Nathan Curley, New Tork City;
Walter W. Gerlach, Mount Sterling, O.;
Daniel R. Smith. Dlllsburg, Pa.; Corporals
Robert H. Graves, Ackerman, Miss.; Earl
Thomas, S. Charleston, O.; Privates Henry
J. Belrose, Franklin, Mass.; Edward H.
Draves, Reynolds, Ind.; John C, Jells, Ro
meo, Mich.; Richard P. Jones, Trenton, 111.;
George W. Lelchtfus, Orange, Cal.; James
E. Love, Lanham, Md. ; William H. Murray,
Palmer, N. T.; Dwight L. Nye, Pomeroy,
wash.; Stanley Olsheskl, Princeton, Wis.;
Walter C. Phillips. Milan. Ga.; Oftan Rains,
Whitehall, III.; Nell E. Reld, Penitentiary,
Bismarck, N. D. ; Paul Schocker, Delphos, O.
Slightly Wounded Captain Otto J.
Klniller, Lancaster, O. ; Lieutenant William
J. Bel horn, Lancaster, O.; Sergeants Percy
Alexander, Forest, La.; Kevin A. Walsh, In
dianapolis, Ind.; Corporals William B. Bow
ers, Westvllle, Okl.;' Francis E. Rollins,
Kherborn, Mass.; Musician Ezra W. Esta
brook, Marlboro, Maes. ; Privates Patrick
Anderson, Whltlnsvtlle, Mass.; James B.
Baker, Parsons, Tenn.; Paul W. Bradley,
Short Hills; N. J.; Virtus Cummlngs, Pier
son, la.; Carl Gerken, Lancaster, O. ; Au
gustus E. Hewitt, Kansas City, Mo.; James
S. Jenkins, Klmberly, Ala.; Domlnlcko Lu
ciano, Bridgeport, Conn.; Lyle F. McDole,
Klngsley, la.; Alex Mlronlk, St. Louis, Mo.;
Walter B. Moore, Schatnbervllle, Miss.; Carl
O. Peterson, Palmero, Mass.; Leonard F.
Pulse, Sykes, Mont.; Gilbert Remme. Ken
neth, Minn. ; Charles Sherman, New Tork
City; Frank J. Slkorski, St. Louis; Fred
Blanker, Southollve, O. ; Daniel B. Stout,
Lancaster, O. ; Ralph L, Stratton, 32d and
Douglas avenue, Des Moines, la. I
SEDITION BILL r
0.K.S LYNCHING, :
SAYS SOCIALIST
New York, May 10. The sedition
bill was characterized as "the nation
alization of the private institution of
lynching," by Morris Hillquit, recent
socialist candidate for the New York
mayorality at a "testimonial dinner
given here last night by the Liberty
Defense union to Max Eastman and
other heads of the Masses who were
tried recently on a federal indictment
charging them with publishing sediti-
ous literature.
The jury which heard the case was
unable to agree on a verdict and last
night more than 1,600 persons, chiefly
socialists, turned out to tender their
respects to the defendants.
Reference made by speakers to
Postmaster General Burleson, who
had authority to bar questionable mat
ter from the mails,. were greeted with
hisses and cat calls.
Substitutes Should Sell ,
For Less Than Wheat Flour
Washington, Maw 10. Wheat flour
substitutes should sell from 10 to 20
per cent lessthan wheat flour, Food
Administrator Hoover notified state
food administrators today.
The administrators were instructed
to direct wholesalers to stop dealing
with retailers who cannot justify their
prices on the basis of the cost of their'
roods. Cornmeal and oatmeal should sell
20 per cent below the price of wheat 1
flour, and corn flour and barley flour:
should sell 10 per cent below wheat
flour, the administrators were in
formed, i
Nonpartisan League Leader
Convicted of Disloyalty
Red Wing, Minn., May 10. Joseph
Gilbert, state manager for the Na
tional Nonpartisan league, was con- .
victed here this afternoon of having v
made disloyal utterances during a r
public addrss at Kenyon, Minn., last
August.
Saturday store hours
are the same as other
days in the week.
8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Better Sort
Of Silk Shirtings
Qualities that are substan
tial enough to give the right
kind of service. A wide
variety of crepes, pongees
and broadcloth silks that
will launder perfectly, $1
to $2.25.
Trefousse Gloves
The enviable position in the
glove world occupied by Tre
fousse is well known to dis
criminating women. They are to
be had in Omaha only at the
Thompson-Belden store.
A one-clasp style with backs em
broidered in contrasting colors,
$2.80.
Two-clasp styles In white, black
and all of the season's best col
ors, the backs self-stitched or
embroidered in contrasting col
ors, $3 and $3.80.
Expertly fitted.
TH0MRS
0N.BEIDEN E- CO.
("fashion Certter Jor.WhmQt
Two Fine Specials
In Toilet Articles
Colgate's "all 'round" soap
for both toilet and bath (3
cakes to a box), 28c a box.
Hughes' Ideal hair brushes
(waterproof) , triple bristle.
Regularly $2.65, for Sat
urday only, $1.89. i
Exquisite Handwork
To Your Order
All kinds of needlework and em
broidery executed on all sorts of
materials, hemstitching, feather
stitching, crocheting, knitting
and quilting.
We are pleased to estimate the
cost of whatever work you wish
done and to guarantee all work
we do.
Stamping done to order.
Art Dpt. Third Floor
Embroideries
Patterns that will make daintiest
of summer dresses, fancy edges
for collars and cuffs, Organdie
and Swiss bandings, Cambric
edges and insertions, flouncings
for underwear, headings and rib
bon headings, embroidery edges
and flounces to match. Surpris
ing, too, how moderate the cost
for such lovely embroideries,
Veilings are Good
Plain and novelty meshes both
find favor with Milady. Fine
filet meshes with a narrow
border and -very attractive and
so are mesh veilings with small
dots widely separated and scroll
patterns that are distinctive.
Stylish Hand Bags
They may be of silk, black
or colored, with silk lin
ings and a coin purse.
Back-strap pt.ux.se s are
shown in seal leather, crepe
seal and patent leather,
various styles and sizes, $1
to $15.
Correct Summer Millinery
A Presentation Saturday '
Lovely "May
time" hats that
predict a d e -lightful
summer
season. Styles
for shopping,
sport wear and
dress occasions.
Truly summer
has its pleasant
things as 'well as
its warmth.
Reasonable, too, $7.50, $10, $15, upwards.
ASpecial-Dooble-BrimWhite Milan, Saturday $5.
j,
In
SammerUndermuslins
s
Combination suits, corset covers,
drawers with lace and embroidery
trimmings, $1.38, $1.80 $1.68
and more. -
Envelope chemise, lace and em
broidery trimmed, also Philippine
hand-sew chemise. Reasonably
priced.
Marcella drawers of cambric or
fine nainsook lace and em
broidery trimmed (26, 36 waist
sizes.)
McCall Patterns
Here Exclusively
In the Basement
Hose for Summer
Lisle in khaki, gray, cham
pagne, tan and brown, 59c
Lisle hose in white, black,
brown and gray, 75c.
Pure thread silk hose in
black, white and colors;
tops and soles of lisle, $1.25.
Better quality pure silk
hose with lisle tops and
soles, in all popular colors,
$1.75.
Women's Apparel for Summer
An Amazing Completeness
No phase of fashion for the summer season
! has been neglected in this showing. Par
ticular attention has been paid to fabrics;
aualities must .be up to our usual stan
dards before being accepted, for as you
know there are too many inferior materials
now flooding the market. Workmanship and
tailoring are of the most thorough and par
ticular kind. ' - :
The Thompson-Belden label is to a greater
degree than ever before your assurance of
The Best in Apparel
Clothes of distinctive stvle and dependable
quality are not high priced. Really the re
verse is true. Poorer qualities are far more
costly and much less satisfactory.
Hand Tailored Suits, $29.50, $35, $45.
Coats, Silk and Wool, $25, $29.50, $35.
, Lovely Summer Dresses, $12.50, up to $75.
Separate Skirts, from $5.95 up to $35.
A comprehensive variety of styles
obtainable at each price.
Gingham Voiles 50c
'Dainty in design and coloring
promising many a pretty dress
for warm summer days. This is ,
but one of the many fine wash
materials offered at the most,
moderate prices.
Opposite the silks.
IS
No extra charge -for alterations.
Gabardine Skirtings
White Gabardines are favorites
this season f6r cool appearing,
serviceable skirts. Plains are
especially popular although twills
are also very good. All 36 inches
wide, 80c, S5c, 7Sc, $1 a yard.
Linen Section
The Blouse Store
Those who shop here Sat
urday will find a charming
selection of blouses for
fevery summer occasion.
i
Wash blouses are very at
tractive and not expensive,
being $2.50, $3.50 and $5.
Delightful Georgettes and
Crepe de Chines are $5 tc
$32.50.
Come prepared for a pleas
ant moment in the Store
for Blouses.
The Season's Best Buy
Stylish Pumps $3.95
A clearance of broken tfnes
of low and high heel pumps
in patent leather, dull kid,
bronze kid and gray kid.
We advise early shop
ping, as such ex
cellent values
will not
last long
y
Saturday
$3.95 a Pair
All Sales Final.
The Men s Shop Specializes
In the Better Sort of Haberdashery
At Decidedly Sensible Prices
The Very Best Shirts Are Here
Manhattan, Eagle and Arrow Shirts in beautiful
patterns and colors. Excellent color-fast materials,
silks, mixtures, madras, exclusive designing and
exacting tailor work are features of the greatest
importance, $1.80 to $12.
If It's Neckwear You're Looking for,
We have bat wings made of all the new summer
silks. Rich colors, different patterns. Lots of Cheney
Silks, 80c, 75c, $1.
Four-in-hands, made of silk shirtings, plain colored
crepe de chines, grenadines and twills, 80c to $4.
Fifty Different Styles of Soft Collars
About any shape 6r material you might desire,
sizes 13 to 19, in Delparks, Earl and Wilson, Arrow
and Manhattan makes, 20e to 80c
New soft collar pins, sterling, gold plated and
enameled, 25c, 50c, $1. .
1
ODD
1
To Replenish Your
Handkerchief Stock
Few men's stores carry anything
like the qualities and assort
ments you'll find here.
A pure linen, plain for 19c, by
the dozen, $2.25. One can't go
amiss at this price.
The,n we have the finer grades in
cross barred effects, tape edges,
French roll hems and many hand
hemstitched styles. .These sell
from 25c to $1.50 each.
Silk handkerchiefs in white and
colors. A large variety of pat
terns, 50c to $1.25.
Khaki handkerchiefs, 15c to 75.
Here You'll Find Your
Style of Hosiery
Interwoven hose in all colors of
mercerized cotton, 40c Various
shades of silk and lisle, 50c.
Pure silks, 75c, $1 up to $2. Some
are plain, others have hand-embroidered
clocks.
Onyx first quality fiber hese,
35c; three pairs for $1. An ex
ceptional quality for the price
asked. Striped Onyx hose, $1.
Wayne Knit - the best full
fashioned hose, are shown in
cotton, lisle and silk in all shades,
25c to $2.
m
