SEIZE SOLDIER
CHARGED WITH
STEALING WHEAT
Private Glasscock of Canadian
Army, Arrested Near Auburn,
Taken to Lincoln for Hear-
ing on Extradition.
Auburn, Neb., May 31. (Specials-
Harry Glasscock, private in
Canadian regiment, stationed at Win
nipeg, and who was making a' visit
while on furlough preceding his going
overseas for active duty, was arrested
at the home of his parents at Nemaha
by Sheriff Rogers. '
Glasscock is wanted at Great Bend,
Kan., on a charge of the embezzle
ment of a lot of wheat from a farmer
for whom he worked. It is alleged
during the absence of his employer
Glasscock loaded several wagons with
wheat, drove to town, marketed the
. grain and absconded with the money.
After being arrested by the Nemaha
rounty officer he refused to go back
to Kansas to answer to the charge,
and was taken to Lincoln today, for
a hearing in regard to his requisition
before the governor '
It is said that the colonel of the
regiment to which Glasscock belongs
has demanded, that the soldier be
turned over to the British authorities
and Sheriff Rogers contends that the
demand, which is in, the form of a
letter, has been forged by his pris
oner. ,
memorial day
Observed all
OVER NEBRASKA
Stromsberg, Neb., May 31. (Spe
ciaij Memorial day exercises were
observed here in an appropriate man
ner. The home guards and band es
corted the old soldiers and speakers
to the cemetery during the forenoon
hour, at which time Colonel J. H.
Presson addressed the home guards,
commenting particularly that he was
favorably impressed with the splendid
interest manifested in all matters per
taining to the world war. In the
afternoon the program was held at
the Kialto theater. 'Mr. Maggi of
Lincoln was the principal speaker
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution and the relief corps took 'an
active part.
Harvard Pays Full Honor.
Harvard. Neb.. May 31. fSoecial.
Harvard paid full honor to the sol
diers of the republic, by turning out
the largest crowd ever before assem
bled here on Memorial day. Rev. I.
E. Carney of the Christian church de
livered the memorial address.
. Jorgensen at Minden.
Minden, Neb.,fay 31. (Special.)
Sergeant A. C. Jorgensen of the
Canadian army, spoke here on Deco
ration day.
Honor Soldiers of Three Wars.
Geneva, Neb., May 31. (Special.)
At Decoration services a committee
decorated the graves of 81 veterans of
the civil war, four of the Spanish-
American war, and one of the present
war. Rev. R. H. Thompson of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
speakeT of the day.
salemIIutheran
flock abandons
german service
Fremont, Neb., May 31. (Special
Telegram.) The Salem Lutheran
church his discontinued the use of
German jn its services. This is the
first church in Dodge county to elimi
nate' German and use the English
language for all its services. There
are two other churches in Fremont
that hold services in German, but they
have been asked to discontinue the
practice and it is understood they will
ao so.
Eleven cases are set for hearing at
the adjourned session of the April
term of district court that will begin
next Monday. A case of unusual in
terest is the damage suit of Hennie
Lehman, wife of the Union Pacific
section foreman at Ames, against
Mrs. Emma Bunn. a wealthy land
owner of the Ames vicinity, who asks
$10,000 for the alienation of her hus
band s affections. In her petition Mrs.
Lehman charges that the defendant
caused the husband to leave for davs
at a time and go to this home.
The Northwestern roadbed hetween
Scribner and Hopper was damaged by
the flood water and traffic for a ne.
riod was delayed today. The heavy
rains ot the last three days have
caused considerable damage to the
corn crop in the hill conntry, much
of; it having been washed out. The
low places have been covered nn
Mielton, Neb., May 31. (Special.) Uodge county has taken rank
Holmesville School District
- To Erect $50,000 Building
Beatrice, Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
The directors of the Holmesville
school district, which recently voted
, favorably' on a" consolidated school
proposition, state that a modern
school building will be erected on
iS-acre tract eastof Holmesville, to
The graduating exercises of the
De Witt High school were held last
evening at that place before a large
crowd. 'Attorney Carson of Lincoln
made an address, and President Fow
ler of .the board of -education, pre
sented the diplomas. The class num
bers 13.
Oscar Autritt was elected to teach
Spanish in the Beatrice High school.
Miss Sarah Weston was elected to
teach Latin, There are still, four
vacancies in the 1iigh school to be
filled. H. C, Goggina of the commer
cial department of the school tender
ed his resignation and the same was
accepted, .
' Lee Daniels, formerly employed as
night agent of the Burlington at Wy
more, was arrested on "a charge of
having' liquor in his possession and
giving it to railway employes. He
was released on bond. .
Nebraska Adventists to Build
$60,000 College at Shelton
Private John M. Andrews, one of
General Pershing's men from France,
save a . talk to an audience that
crowded the house. " v
A committee of Seventh Day Ad
ventisti of Nebraska which have vis
aed several towns in the state look
ing for the suitable location of a
chool of their denomination, met
the business men here and terms were
agreed on whereby the school will be
inablished here. Work will be com
menced soon on buildings which will
tost over $60,000,
Kinkaid Candidate
I Again in the Sixth
Lincoln, "May 31. (Special Tele-gram.)--Congressman
Moses P. Kin
kaid will be a candidate for republican
nomination for congress in the Sixth
district,' papers for the filing being re
"ived by the secretary of state today.
Mr. Kinkaid is serving his seventh
successive term in the house, having
been first elected in 1904. ., ,
Campbell Not Candidate. ,""
Lincoln, May 31. (Special Tele
gramOW. T. Campbeirof Central
City will, not be a candidate for the
republican nomination for regent of
the University of Nebraska, . having
wlihdrawn his filing, made a week ago.
Mr. Campbell is connected with the
government service along agricultural
"iics .ana is prohibited from being a
candidate for an elective office unless
tie resigns, which he does not care
to do, : . v ,
Beatrice Honors Fallen.-
.Beatrice, Neb., May 31. Decora
tion day was fittingly observed by a
parade of civil war veterans, home
guards, f Boy Scouts and other or
ganizations. The graves of the fallen
heroes in the cemeteries were strewn
with flowers. At Athletic park an.
lddress was given1y Dr. Cylde Cis-
32 Graduated at Aurora. '."
Aurora, Neb., May 3t-(Specia)--Jne
of the most successful years in
the history of the Aurora schools
closed tonight when 32 young men
ind women received their diplomas
at the High school commencement.
The program consisted of orations by
six of the graduates.
among the few counties of the state
that have more than doubled their
quota for the Red Cross. While
complete reports are not in from all
the rural sections, Frank Knapp,
countv chairman, said that the total
already subscribed is over $55,000 and
more to come.
Red Cloud News Notes. ,
Red Cloud. Neb.. Mav to nfl-.'3i
Telegram.) Webster county has ex
ceeded the apportionment in the Red
Cross drive by more than $1,000, ac
cording tO rCDOrtS made in the rnnnlv
chairman. Walnut Creek oreeinet
raised 84 per cent more than its
quota.
Memorial day exercises were held
here, yesterday afternoon. Addresses
were delivered bv Rev. Marv f itrheii
of Franklin and Attonev Howart
Fee of Red Cloud.
The superintendent of Webster
county reecntly sent out a question
naire to determine how many pupils
were, attending rural high schools
who would not be in school
had it not been necessary to
go to town school. It was found
that out of 51 nuoils in' rural htah
school, 29 wfluld not have beenfable
to attend had their di trip tin cs-
vided high school instruction.
a small tornado visited the south
partof town last night and worked
considerable damage to barns and tel
ephone and light lines. No one was
injured.
Thousands at Aurora.
Aurora. Neb.. Mav .11 Qn:.t
In the presence of the largest crowd
ever in Aurora on Memorial day: the
memory of departed soldiers of the
repuWic was appropriately observed.
Thousands of people from the city
and county thronged Memorial park
-u, vcmciery during the after
noon. Hon. Adam f-U,,ll t
Wymore delivered a stirring oatriotic
oration.
FACULTY LACKS
IN PATRIOTISM,
JOHNSON OPINES
Witness at Lincoln Hearing
Says Prof. Luckey Eulogized
German System and No
i Faculty Man' Protested.
Lincoln, Neb., May 31. (Special
Telegram.) Rrofessor G. W. A
Luckey's utterances at a meeting of
tht Open Forum club in Lincoln last
winter were branded as "tremendous
ly brutal and scandalous", by J. W,
Johnson, a member of the club, tes
tifying today at the board of regents'
investigation.
At the meeting Professor Luckey
eulogized the German school system,
told of the fine treatment that had
been accorded him and his family
while they visited Germany, that he
had met th : kaiser and "he was a
good looking man, Mr. Johnson tes
tified. Mr. Johnson said he got the im
pression that some members of the
lacuny lacicea patriotism, oecause not
one of the professors at the meet
ing saw fit "to resent the statements
of Professor Luckey.
More Against Persinger.
Testimony against Professor Per
singer was given this afternoon by
Professor George E. Condra and Lau
ra B. Pleiffer.
Dr. Condra declared that orior to
the declaration of war, Professor Per
singer was not a war advocate and
was not strong in support of military
drill at the university and did not ursre
preparedness. ' .
As a member of the executive com
mittee of the patriotic league of the
university Dr. Condra said a report
was made to him that Professor Per
singer had refused to ioin the leaeue
although he was fairly effective as a
canvasser for the liberty loan at the
university. V
Professor, Pfeiffer testified that in a
talk with Professor Persincer in the
spring of 1916 the professor at that
time defended the German submarine
campaign and said, there was no in
tenjational law against that weapon.
The witness said Professor Persing
er defended the action of the five Ger
man Lutheran ministers who refused
to littend a patriotic meeting in Lin
colt) because of religious scruple's.
) Professor Cochran Defends.
Trofessor Roy E. Cochran of the
university's faculty, took the stand
and pictured- Professor Persinger as
a man highly in favor of the war
against uermany.
Professor Persineer. the witness
said, was an applicant for overseas
duty in the Y. M. C. A. service and
had expressed the hope the war would
last long enough so that the Ger
mans would be given "a taste of what
they have given to other countries."
During the course of today's hear
ing Attorney H. H. Wilson, repre
senting the board of regents, an
nouncea mat tne inquiry was now
complete so far as Professor H. W.
Caldwell was concerned. Like Pro
fessor Persinger, Professor Caldwell
was today described by Professor
Cochran as being strongly opposed to
autocracy and in favor of the presi
dent's war ideals.
Congressman Sloan Vigorously
Denies Reports of Withdrawal
Before leaving Omaha, after his
Decoration day engagement here,
Congressman Sloan emphatically de
nied the reports circulated by demo
cratic newspapers of his probable
withdrawal from the senatorial race
in the following statement:
"My attention has been called to
statements published in the Lincoln
Star and the World-Herald to the ef
fect that pressure has been brought
on me to withdraw from the sena
torial race and that I contemplate
doing so. Both statements were and
are absolutely false. I announced on
the first of the year and later filed
as a candidate for the republican sen
atorial nomination and nothing has
occurred to change or modify my pur
pose. The support which has been
freely given me during the five months
of my campaign has been much
greater and more satisfactory than I
anticipated. All of it from republic
ans and the republican press.
"No republican has, up to this
time, asked me to withdraw and I
see no reason for such statement to
have been published in either of said
papers, except what might be natural
ly suggested by the following facts:
"1. After his filing the first edi
torial endorsements of Mr. Ham
mond's candidacy appeared in two of
the leading democratic papers of the
state.
"2. In the platform of Mr. Ham
mond he in two separate paragraphs
expressed devotion to the president,
who insists upon acting and being
the head of the national democratic
party. The republican senator to be
elected from Nebraska will serve only
the first two years of I his six-year
term under a democratic president.
"3. The same platform announces
the submergence of all issues except
winning the war, not excepting even
efficiency in public service, non
sectionalism in national affairs, a
protective tariff and other well rec
ognized republican principles.
"4. The tact that with little criti
cism thus far from republican papers,
a large percentage of the reoublican
papers have endorsed my candidacy,
while the democratic press has been
severely critical, would probably
further explain the unwarranted
statement first referred to.
"Finally, democratic publicists in
Nebraska up to this time have never
attempted to nominate republican
candidates who would be probable
winners at the polls.
"I trust that this statement will be
accepted as final."
HEAVY RAINS DL
. NEBRASKA BOOM
WHEAT OUTLOOK
Kearney, Neb., May 31. (Special
Telegram.) Rain extending south be
yond Holdrege, north over the Buffalo
county line to Broken Bow, west to
Gothenburg and Cozad and east to
Grand Island, sends the winter wheat
crop prospects booming. The rain
falling last night was a washout in
many places, but loss caused by floods
is offset in the value of the rain to the
farm community.
The heaviest rainfall was reported
at Riverdale, four inches. Following
are reports received here: Holdrege,
3 inches; Minden, 1 inch; Lowell, 1.25 J
inches; shelton, im; uibDon, l.os;
Elm Creek, 1.45; Lexington, 4; Over
ton, 2; Gothenburg, 3; Callaway, 1.50;
Stapleton, .75; Oconto. 1.15; Am
herst, 3; Riverdale, 4; Miller, 3; Pleas
anton, 2.75; Poole, 3; Ravenna, 2.75;
Kearnev." 2.86. Hail was reoorted
from Amherst, Lexington and Miller,
but not heavy enough to be damag
ing. This afternoon a high wind set in.
rapidly drying the inundated roads
and causing some damage. The can
ning factory husking sheds were danr
aged by wind. Over $1,000 other
minor losses were also reported.
GRAND TOTAL IN
RED CROSS DRIVE
HERE $440,000
Omaha's Oversubscription 120
Per Cent" Says Chairman
Buckingham in Making
New Report.
Whole Corn Fields Washed
, Out in Northeast Nebraska
J. ,E. Baggstrom, Wausau, Neb.,
general manager of the Wausau, Crof
ton and Bloomfield telephone systems,
arrived in the city yesterday with Mrs.
Baggstrom, who is at Immanuel hospi
tal for an operation.
Mr. Baggstrom reports the crops in
his section badly damaged by the
heavy rains and it will be necessary
to replant much corn.
In some instances whole fields have
been washed out.
SOLDIERS JOIN x
PEASANTS IN RUSS
REVOLT IN KIEV
Moscow, May 31. Strong revolu
tionary detachments of demobilized
Russian soldiers and peasants,
equipped with machine guns and ar
tillery, have risen in the district of
Tschigerine, in the province of Kiev,
in an attempt to seize governmental
power. The bolshevik government
has been asked to send troops to sub
diie the revolutionaries.
j German forces were fired upon
while disarming Ukrainian troops to
day at Odessa. The Germans then
arrested a number of important per
sonages in the Black sea port and
took them to the German army
headquarters. Peasant disorders are spreading
throughout the province, of Podolia.
CITY HALL OFFICIAL GOSSIP
. Expense Cut Promised in Building
i- ' . Inspection Department, Report Says
flMMAN TO DROP 8 EMPLOYES
Obituary-Notes
MRS, MART ELSER, 68 years old,
tor 40 year a resident of Omaha, died
Thursday afternoon at her home, J119
Ohio street Death was due to heart
disease. A daughter, Lillian Elser,
urvivea her. Funeral services will
be held at the residence at 8:30 o'clock
Saturday morning, and at Sacred
Heart church at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment will be In Holy Sepulcher ceme
tery. ,, ::'. . " '
tR. DON DEROY TALCOTT. who
died at his home at Crofton. May 26,
after a brief lllnpwt- in n inHnst. nt
Iowa university Medical school andJ
au ucv-n in uuiivo practice oi meai--ine
here since 1804. He was for
many, years associated with his
brother. Dr. J. M. Talcott ,
WILUAM W. CLODGH. who set
tled on a homestead near Cortland, In
1ST4, died at his home in Beatrice of
heart . trouble, aged 72 years. He
moved from his farm to Beatrice in
1887, where he has since resided. He
Is survived by a widow and six chll-iTn-
r v. ., - f,.
VINCENT-STNOVEC, a pioneer of
Gage .county, died near Barneston,
aiced 8L He is survived by a widew
and a number of children. -
Commissioner imman expects to
reduce the staff of the building in
spection department from 18 to 10
employes. He will have a chief eivi
gineqr under whom Inspectors will
work. R. M. Brown, structural en
gineer in the building department,
has been mentioned in connection
with the new position.
, City council held up a bill 67 $85.76
incurred by the old city council, for
alleged raising of two radiators. A
report to the council stated that the
superintendent of the city hall did
not know of the work for which the
charge was made. A
Commissioner Ure made the fol
lowing appointments which were
confirmed by the council: Harry E
Coy, counter clerk, $110 per month;
Myra Nourse, warrant clerk, $100 i
p,er, m'- Bessie Hopper, claim
clerk, $100 per month;. Margaret
Boekhoff, journal cleVk, $100 per
month.
William Sievers. Blanche Manning
and Marcella Kavanaugh have re
signed from the department of ac
counts and finance,
' Samuel Freed wn named t;...
inspector and marketspaster at $130
P" Ri'!- but the appointment was
held Mf t the request of the mayor.
f City council resolved not to buy
trie Eagle hall at Florence for fire
engine purposes, as was authorized at
tpe city election.
, The Omaha Association for Better
ment of Girls
cut two houses at Twenty-second and
bt. Mary's avenue for use as a de
ttn,tlon,nosP'taUor girls and women
afflicted, with social diseases. Health'
Commissioner Manning told city
Council that SO per cent of these vic
tims could be reclaimed. He also re
ferred to the necessity of protecting
yie man power of the city by co
pperating with the federal authorities
mis myvciiicni.
H. T. Nielsen, irfentiflrifi'nn
of the police department, was refused
pxpenses io attend a meeting of per
sons interested in his work. "We are
not going to establish a precedent,"
Mayor Smith announced. Commis
sioner -Rineer th nl.V.
'ment defended the reauest
280,000 Men Called to
. Colors in Month of June
Washington, May 31. Official an
nouncement was made today that
280,000 men will be called to the
colors dunnsr June. They will be
ordered to report June 24jiut it has
not yet been determined to what
camps .they can be assigned, so the
list of apportionments is for the
present being withheld.
400,000 Tons Ships to U. S.
By Agreement With Swedes
Washington. Mav 31. More than
400,000 tons of ships are released to
the United States and the allies by
Sweden under the terms of the com
mercial agreement signed at Stock
holm by representatives of the two
government, the State department
was notified today.
General Crozier Jteturns.
Washington, May 31. Maior Gen
eral Crozier, chief of ordnance and
member of Secretary Baker's war
council, returned to Washington to
day after an extended stay in Europe
for observation of the handling of
ordnance there.
Maud to Wear Gas Mask;
5,000 Are Produced Daily
Washington, May 31-Every
horse and mule in the American
expeditionary forces soon will be
equipped with a new type of gas
mask, which it is declared will
make them impervious to gas at
tacks. The masks are coming from a
specially equipped factory at the
rate of 5,000 a day, the gas defense
service announced today, and are
going rapidly to France.
Refugees from Besieged
Towns A rrive in Paris
Paris, May 31. Numerous refugees
from Soissons, Rheims, Chateau
Thierry (on the Marne), and other
points, arrived in Paris during the
night and were sent toward the cen
ter of France. They had been or
dered to evacuate their homes and
be carried on motor trucks to the
nearest railway.
SAMMIES HURL
BACK GEEMANS
NEAR OANTIGNY
With the American Army in France,
May 31. Four German counter at
tacks yesterday against the American
troops at Catigny, west of Montdidier,
were repulsed after sharp fighting.
Machine guns were especially active
aunng tne day. '
A wounded German "captain was
captured. r
American aviators shot down an
other German airplane today on the
front northwest of Toul. It fell with
in the American lines.
The aerial activity in this sector
continues. FigRting by aircraft has
been in progress since daybreak.
Kaiser Honors Crown Prince.
Amsterdam, May 31. Emperor
William has. conferred upon Crown
Prince Frederick William the star of
grand command of the royal house of
Hohenzollern, with swords, a Berlin
dispatch today. announces.
Steamer Fired Upon by
Submarine ti Mid-Ocean
An Atlantic Port, May 31. Officers
of a steamer arriving here today from
a foreign port report that the vessel
was fired on by a German submarine
in mid-ocean, and that a torpedo
missed the boat by only two feet.
As a warning was shouted by the
lookout, who had observed the peris
cope, the steamer swung about and
took a zig-zag course. The next mo
ment a torpedo was seen heading
toward tne ship, barely missing it.
Before a shot could be fired the
submarine dived.
Word was received here today in
marine circles that the Italian steam
ship Verona, a vessel of 8,261 tons
gross register, had been sunk by a
German submarine. The vessel was
in the service of the Italian govern
ment.
Smith Resigns Leadership
Of'New York Central Lines
New York, May 31. Because of his
connection "with the government as
regional director of eastern railroads,
A. H. Smith has resigned as president
of the New York Central lines, it was
announced here today. W. K. Van
derbilt, jr.,' has been elected to suc
ceed Mr. Smith.
Lake Steamer Sinks After
Collision at Port Huron
Port Huron, Mich., May .31. The
ferry steamer James Beard, operated
between this city and Sarnia, Ont.,
crashed into the dock at Sarnia this
morning and sank in 20 feet of wa
ter. A laree number of nassencere
were aboard the vessel, but all reached
snore sately.
Omaha and Douglas county u5
scribed a grand total of $440,000 in tht
Red Cross second war fund drive. An
nouncement of this was made by
Chairman E. Buckingham Friday?
At' the beginning of this week H
was thought the fund would reach
$220,000. The new figure exceeds the
most sanguine expectations of tht
most pronounced optimist at the be.
ginning of the-tinve and during ths
early days of the drive.
The city and county quota was only
$200,000. The oversubscription now
amounts to 120 per cent.
"I feel so good over the outcome
that I could shout," said Mr. Bucking
ham. But instead of shouting he gave,
out the following statement:
Temporary Offices Closed.
"The second war fund drive of the
Red Cross is over, and the temporary .
offices in the Keeline building have
been closed, and a cashier for receiv
ing payments and pledges has been
located in the Red Cross offices itt
the court house.
"The total subscription will amount
to approximately $440,000, made by
about 70,000 Jieople, as compared with
10,000 subscribers to the last drive
The committee are especially pleased
with the large subscriptions made by
foreign corporations and firms, and
also with those from the Nash and
the Hoagland interests. (
"The currecc nf. ttie Hrive hnwever.
was due more to the splendid organi
zation of Messrs. Caldwell, Cutler,
Peters and Switzler, and to the energy
displayed by the various chairmen
and captains in carrying out their in
structions, and also to the subscrip
tions made under the one day's wages
slogan. Thanks are especially due to
the women's committee under Mrs.
Judson, to the church' and school or
ganizations, to organized labor, and,"
particularly to the people at large,
both in Omaha and the county, who
all helped so generously to make th-
drive a success.
xutirriUuriiAJNi
IN AUSTRIA RAZED;
SUSPECT ITALIAN
London. Mav 31. The Whitehead
torpedo works at St. Phoelen, Aus
tria, has been destroyed by hre, ac
cording to an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from Zurich. Vienna news
papers declare the fire was the result
of sabotage by Italian workmen is
the plant.
Clean-Up Sale of
100 SUITS
SATURDAY
Formerly Sold at
$35, $39.50 and $45
Choice Saturday"
.75
The Best Blouse Values
r
Obta
inableat
$11.95 $
Ji. . and
jr is customary of Omaha women to ex
pect the besfrBlouse values at this store
at all times. But for Saturday we offer a va
riety of values far surpassing what you or
dinarily expect.
Wonderful Values in Group of
100 COATS
SATURDAY
Many sold originally up to $35.00.
It's a clean-up event in which only
100 Omaha women may share. Are
you to be one of the lucky Uiyr?
T INGERIE Blouse of sheer Voiles,
Flaxon, Organdies, Madras and Tub
Silks: aolendidlr atvled. end
less style assortments; white 1 ,95
and colored. - Blouse worth
to $3.50, at . . .
$1
EXTREMELY attractive styled Blouse
of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Pussy
Willow Taffeta; all the new high (hades
ro ampiy - reprecencea; jl. g
round neck; embroidered IT. II II
ii i , r i am m - v w
na oeaaea. vaiue to 90. to
-now
Clever Style Tub Dresses
of Ginghams, Voiles and Linens
Featured in Wonderful Qualities at
$g.75.$3.75.$9.75.$22.50 and' $22-5,0
rpHE call is for Tub Dresses, and such4 pretty ones that this store
has collected together to answer this call-4tyles that are chic
r, the sort exacting women delight in wearing. Colors that you can't .
resist.-Some Dresses are severely tailored; others as fancy as any
taste could possibly crave.
New Arrivals in Dresses of Georgette, Taffeta and Chiffon
Beautiful New
SILK
SKIRTS
Affording Values Which Cannot Be
Duplicated Elsewhere at
$15.00 and $16.75
From our immense skirt stocks we have
withdrawn a great lot of beautiful new silk
skirts, including the most favored styles,
have grouped them under one price head,
$9.75, which without exception will make
this Saturday offer an event long to be
remembered.
T7F! have hoen Inlaw iinnn.lrin.
IJ " J -M-VBlUg 0111(1-
ments of what we believe to be the
most beautiful dresses ever shown by this
store. You'll find it a pleasure indeed to
view these new arrivals Saturday.
f t?ICH New Summer shades Coral,
I! IV Peach, Belgium, Flesh, Whiter Navy,
il ' Copen, Plaids, Checks and Stripes as well
T . as popular Foulards. Every taste can be
I . fully satisfied.
TN"lricing these latest arrivals we have"
. I aimed at offering the greatest Dress
, values possible. t!omparison will emphasize
the true strength of thesavings in which
' w&.alr nan 4-a haM G J
Priced Special for Saturday, $1475, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75 and Better
