u
7
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, Si-H'LMBER 17, 151S.
FATAL ACCIDENT
A3 4UT0 MISSES'
AUBURN BRIDGE
High School Lad Killed and
Boy and Girl May Have
Been Fatally Injured.
Auburn, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special
Telegram.) George Stuff, a high
chool boy of this city, was killed
and Paul Elliott and Gladys Sellers
are expected to die, while a young
woman named Gage was very seri
ously injured in an automobile acci
I dent a mile and a half southwest of
the town of Julian about 9:30
Sunday night
All of the parties involved in the
- accident are residents of Auburn
and are high school students here.
aunoay atternoon the party took
an automobile trip to Nebraska City
in the car belonging to and driven
by Paul Elliott. They were return
ing and, at the place where the ac
cident occurred, they were supposed
ly traveling at a high rate of speed
and went off a temporary bridge into
a deep ditch.
The old bridge on the road had
been taken out and temporary
structure erected to the east. It is
thought the. driver failed to make a
pper turn to get on the bridge.
Persons who came to the rescue
found that Stuff had been instantly
killed and discovered Elliott, the
driver, and Miss Sellers lying along
side inc car in an unconscious con
dition. The latter suffered a
hemorrhage of the brain and both
are in precarious condition.
Miss Gage is suffering from two
broken ribs and other severe injur
ies, besides the shock of the accident,
M Ll J ... VI J WVI bWIIUtklV.il
Marion Baker Injured.
Another accident which may ter
minate fatally to Marion Baker, one
of Nebraska s most prominent or
chardists, occurred on the Saulcy
hill, east of Auburn, Sunday after
noon. Baker, who lives at Brownville,
had a party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Diltz and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Douglas, in his car and all
were returning from Auburn to
their home. While coasting down
the hill the car turned turtle and all
were thrown out. Baker, owner and
ririvr nf th rar. received internal
injuries ot a very grave nature
Mrs. Clyde Diltz. one of the pas
sengers, was terribly injured and
the other three occupants of the
car escaped with broken noses and
fractured ribs.
Young Farmer Injured.
Lawrence Nelson, a prominent
young farmer, living east of Auburn,
- was kicked in the head by a horse,
Sunday night, and 24 hours after
the accident he had not yet regained
consciousness. His condition is con
sidered very serious.
Woodrough Imposes
V fines and Penalties
Upon Law Violators
Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 16. (Special
' Telegram.) Federal court opened
here Monday with Judge Wood
rough presiding.
to seditious talk. His case wai taken
under advisement.
Mack Donny, charged with a ilmllar
ofrena. waa given 30 days In the county
Jail.
John Donner, aald to hava threatened
tha Ufa of the president, waa discharged
after a Jury had been drawn. It waa
uncertain whether he had made the al
' leged atatement after the espionage law
waa passed.
H Zlck charged. with mailing obscene
matter to W II. Needham at Bloomfteld,
was given a fine of 1i0. ,
Harry Johnson was given six months
Jail aentence for second offense of sell
ing liquor to Indiana.
Tha caaa of tha United States agatnat
W. A. Emery, charged with aedltloua talk,
will go to a. Jury Tueaday morning.
Grand Island Studant
Killed by Automobile
tfrand Island. Neb., Sept 16.
(Special Telegram.) Miss Ella Pet
erson. 21 years of age, a student in
the Grand Island Business college,
died after being struck by an auto
. mobile driven by Edward W. Bent
ley. Her skull was fractured. Her
home is in Rockham, S. D.
She was dragged 18 feet before
the taxi was stopped. Bentley gave
himself 'up to the police after tak
ing the woman to the hospital
It is expected that a manslaughter
cltarge will be filed. He is married
and has three children. He had taken
out a special license to drive during
the fair.
Brother Against Brother.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) The trial of Fred Langwisch
and Fred Borcherding. Winslow
business men, on charges of sedition,
began in district court today. Mar
tin Borcherding, brother of one of
the defendants, came from Fort Om
aha, where he attends the balloon
school. rto testify against the two
defendants. Private Borcherding re
ported the case when he came to
Fremont to enlist six weeks ago.
Another brother, August Borcherd
ing of Winslow. is1 one of the princi
pal witnesses. The defendants are
charged with saying "this is a rich
man's-war," and that "the United
States had no right to send her ships
across the ocean after Germany had
told her to keep off."
Celebrate Pershing Day.
' Oxford. Neb., Sept. 16. (Special
' Telegram.) General Pershing's
birthday was celebrated here Friday
night with a big patriotic rally.
hv the Camu Fire
girls and the patriotic women were
auctioned off and realized $125 for
the Red Cross. A load of water
. melons donated sold for $35. The
address of the evening was delivered
by M. L. Corey of Omaha.
Son HI at Camp Merritt.
: Fremont, Neb.. Sept. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Charles L. Porter re
ceived a message informing him that
Harry MH oldest of four fcons, all of
whom are in the army, is critically
ill at a military hospital at Camp
Merritt. N. J. Private Porter has
been in the hospital for 13 week.
City of Omaha Denies
Need of Raising Car
Fare Claimed by Co.
From a Staff Correspondent . .
Lincoln, Sept. 16 (Special.) The
City of Omaha filed with the State
Railway commission today an an
swer to the supplemental petition
of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company in its ap
plication for a raise in car fare rates
from 5 to 7 cents, denying the
claims of the company.
The city denies that increases in
taxation have been 50 per cent and
charges that for many years past the
street car company has annually paid
out large sums as dividends on its
preferred and common stock
amounting to an aggregate of more
than $1,000,000 and that no emer
gency exifts calling for a raise in
fare.
Asks Modification of
German Language Order
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 16. The Am
ericanization committee of the state
council of defense appointed by Gov
ernor Neville held a meetfng today
in Representative hall, attended by
about 400 Gereman, Swedish and
other nationalities, who desired a
modification of the order of the
council regarding the preaching and
teaching of foreign languages.
The committee consists of Rev.
John Williams, Omaha; C. H. Gus
tafson, Lincoln; John E. Miller, Lin
coln; F. W. C. Jesse, Seward; W.
V. Allen, Madison; Father Thobold
Kalamaja, Omaha; Chris Gruenther,
Columbus; Ed H. Coufal, David
City.
Most representatives of the dif
ferent school and church organiza
tions said that they would be satis
fied with a modification of the or
der which would permit the preach
ing of the German or Swedish lan
guage once each Sunday for the ben
efit of the old people who could not
sufficiently understand the Ameri
can language. The hearing will be
continued tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
Ex-Fremont Man Wedded.
Fremont, Neb.. Sept. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Charles W. Weeks, one
of the owners of the business col
lege at Fort Madison, la., and Mrs.
Nellie W. Sprague of Burley, Idaho,
were married this afternoon at the
i home of W. H. Buss. Mr. Weeks
was formerly supervisor of music in
the Fremont school and also dean
of the voice department of Fremont
college. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks left
for Fort Madison, where they will
make their home.
Qjigley Furnishes Bond.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 16.-r-(Special
Telegram.) W. W. Quigley, Non
partisan league representative ar
rested on a charge of sedition while
soliciting for members at Uehling,
gave bond fijr his appearance here
tomorrow before County Judge
Waldo Wintersteen. Three Uehling
men furnished bond in the sum of
$1,000 for Quigley.
Harmon Funeral Today.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special
Telegram.) The body of Frank
Harmon, who died at Baker, Ore.,
arrived in Fremont this evening.
Burial will be at the" residence of
15. W.- Reynolds, Tuesday at 2. p.
m.
Wounded Boy Dead.
Minden, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special.)
News has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Atwater that their
son, Leo R. Atwater, who was
recently reported severely wound
ed in battle, is dead.
Big Sum for Cake.
Albion, Neb., Sent. 16. (Special.)
At a Home Guard Pershing's
birthday re'ehration here,, a cake
sold for $834.50. the proceeds going
to the Y. M. C. A. and K. C. war
funds.
Less Building Means More
Shooting, Says Baruch
Washington Sept. 16. Pointing
out that there is "a close relation
ship" between the brick that is set
in the walls of a building and the
shot that is fired at the crumbling
structure of German world domina
tion, Chairman Baruch of the war
industries board in a letter to Mayor
John F. Hylan of New York made
public here tonight, explains further
the ruling of the board that no new
school buildings be erected during
the war unless absolutely neces
sary. obituaryT
CHARLES M'LAUD. 65 years old.
living at 1504 Lake street died Sat
urday night McLaud has lived In
Omaha for 30 years and was con
nected with the Omaha Transfer
company. He Is survived by two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Minnie
L. Duncan, Mrs. Lillie Hayes and
Harry J. McLaud, all living In Oma
ha. A funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon at the Crosby parlors
and tha body was taken to Cedar
Rapids, la., his old home, for burial.
JOSEPH PECHAR, aged 61 years,
died Saturday night He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Brejcha of Cedar Rapids, la., and
three sons, Adolph and James of
Omaha and John, who is in the
armv. Funeral servWs will ha haM
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Korisko'
unaeriaKing parlors and interment j
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
CISSEL HEAD OF
OMAHA DISTRICT
OF METHODISTS
New Man Superintendent in
This District in Place Rev.
U. G. Brown; Change
at Hanscom.
Several changes were made in
pastorates of Omaha Methodist
churches by the appointments an
nounced yesterday at the district
conference in Lincoln,
Rev. U. G. Brown, for five years
superintendent of the Omaha dis
trict is replaced by Rev. Clyde C.
Cissel, who has been pastor of the
Centenary Methodist church in Be
atrice. Rev. Mr. Brown will go to
Hastings to become pastor of the
church there, which has 1,000 mem
bers and a splendid edifice.
Rev. S. G. Dorsey takes the place
of Rev. H. P. Hunter as pastor of
Dietz Memorial church; Rev.
Charles Blair replaces Rev. W. H.
Spence at Hanscom Park church;
Rev. J. A. Rousey will replace Rev.
Joseph Stopford at Pearl Memorial;
Rev. L. F. Townsend succeeds Rev.
S. G. Dorey at lcCabe Methodist,
and Rev. W. L. Austin takes the
place of Rev. E. E. Brown as pastor
of Pearl Memorial church.
Superintendents of the other dis
tricts in the state were appointed as
follows: Lincoln district, Rev. J.
F. Boeye; Fairbury, Rev. H. O. Hin
son; Grand Island, Rev. Grant
Schick; Hastings, Rev. J. W. Em
bree; Kearney, Rev. M. E. Gilbert;
Norfolk. Rev. E. M. Furman; Te
cumseh, Rev. E. T. George; Hol
drege, Rev. J. W. Kirkpatrick.
Assignments as made in the
Omaha and Lincoln districts were
as follows:
Omaha District.
Rev. Clyde C Clsael. dlatrlct supertn.
tendent.
Delta Memorial, Ralston S. O. Dorsey.
Flrat Church Tltua Lowa.
Florence T. Webater,
Grace C. C. Wilson.
Hanscom Park Charles Blair.
Hirst Memorial J. A. Rouaey.
Lefler Memorial Oak street, H. T.
Hapgood.
Denning R. H. Chenoweth.
McCabe L. F. Townsend.
Mission for the Deaf P. J. Hassenstab.
Omaha Mission Misa Jennie Brubaker
Pearl Memorial W. L. Austin.
Trinity H. O. Langlev
Walnut Hill F. D. Winslow.
Following are the assignments for
the remaining churches in the dis
trict: Ames Maple To ba supplied.
Arlington Joseph Stopford.
Beemer H. M. Finckney.
Bethel E. S. Grlmea.
Blair W. H. Underwood.
Cralg-Elder Grove H. S. Weary.
Decatur-Pleasant Home C. C. Goltry.
Elk City J. H. Bounds.
Fremont E. B. Hall.
Gretna-Spring Grove H. 3. Weary.
Herman-Ross Hill W. H Guest.
Hooper A. H. Brink.
Kennard Colby A.
Lyons C. jL Ray.
C. O. Johns
Ahrendts.
l.lshara c. O. Johnson.
Nlckerson E. O. Johnson.
North Bend W. H. Jackson.
Oakland B. L. Barch.
Benson John Calvert.
Pender A. J. Warns.
Purple Cane-Rosers B. A. Smith.
Rosalie G. A. Bolas.
Richfield Malcolm Wilcox.
SprlngfleldVPlatsford A. C. "Itlce.
Tekamah A S. Buell.
Thurston A. A. Keber.
Valley R. F. Farley.
Walthlll To ba supplied.
Washington B. A. Luce.
Wianer Charles Ford.
Lincoln District.
Rer. J. F. 'Boyce, Lincoln, presiding
elder.
St. Paul Rev. Grata.
Ashberry L. L. Chambers.
Elm Park M. E. Goodrich.
Epworth H. M. Wolff.
Emmanuel L. L. Galther.
Grace J. H. Clemmons.
Laka View L. L. Chambers.
Lincoln Heights Roy Galther.
St. James E. W. Price.
St. Luke's To b supplied.
Trinity E. N. Tompkins.
West A To be supplied.
The following assignments were
made for the other churches in the
district:
Beaver Crossing L. R. Hansbury.
Bee Frank Sedy.
Bellwood-Savnah 15. F. Eberhart.
Bralnard-Eee B. E. Mason.
Cedar Bluff C. E. Rush.
Cedar Hill A. E. Chadwick.
Ceresco Circuit J. H. Fowler.
Crounse Doer Whltmore.
Davey To be supplied.
David City J. M. BothwelL
Denton-Wesley R. C. Barr.
Emerald G. B. Warm.
Garrlson-Mlllteron H. A. Laeger.
Goehner E. L. Anderson.
Havelock G: N. Jones. i
Ithaca To ba supplied.
HEALTH
' &j
Naxated Iron increases strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous, run
down people in two weeks' time in
many instances. It has been used and
endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie
M. Shaw, former Secretary of the
Treasury, and E-Governor of Iowa:
Former United States Senator and
Presidential Nominee Chas. A. Towne;
General John R. Clem (Retired), the
drummer boy of ShMoh, who was ser
geant in the U. S. Army when only 12
year cf aire: also United States Judge
G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims
cf Washington, and others. Ask your
doctor or druggist about it '
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Kidney disease la no respecter of per
son. It attacks ail classes, regardless of
age, aex or conditions. A majority of the
ills afflicting people today can be traced
back to the kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the filter
era, the purifiers of your blood. If the poi
sons wb'ch are swept from the tissues hy
the blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys, disease of one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Kidney disease is usually Indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, de
spondency, backache, atomact trouble,
difficulty when or nating, pain in loins and
lower abdomen, rail atones, gravel, rheu
mattn. aciat-'ea and lumbago.
All these derangements are nature's sis
nM to warn ynn that the V'dneys need'
help. Yon should use GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The
aoothing, healing oil stimulates the kid
neys, relieves inflammat.on and destroys
the germs which have caused it Do noi
wait until tomorrow. Go to your druggist
today and ini'st on his supplying you with
a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules. In twenty-four hours you should
feel health and vigor returning and will
bless the day you first heard of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem C I.
After you eel tint yon have cured
yourself, continue to trke one or two cap
rules rarh dy. so as to keep in first-c'asa
condition and ward off the danger of other
attacks.
A-k for the original Imported GOLD
MEDL br-nd. Three sizes. Money re-
' W ft nt r-Ip you. Adv.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without severe ssrtnrai
pe ration. Ho Chloroform or Ether used Pur.
fuarsntecd PAY WHEN CURED. Write for mil.,
trated book on Rectal Dieaee. with names and testi.
noniala of more than 1. 000 prominent people who
have been permanratlv cured
DR. E. R. TARRY 243 Oct CulJdlni, Omaha. Nsb.j!
Malcolm To be supplied.
Martell H. J. Shlrlk.
Memphis J. W. Davis.
Mllford A U Pabst
Morsa Bluff-Spring Creek Allen O.
Gradier.
Normal R. N. Throckmorton.
Pleasant-Dale-Rudy To be supplied.
Funston Clark Van Metre.
Raymond F. J. Finch.
Rising City J. A. Johnson.
Rocca-Jalca C. S. Luacher.
Norfolk District.
E. M. Furnam, Superintendent.
Allen William Ktlburn.
Battle Creek-Emerlck J. A. Chamber
lain. Belden Lawrence Tost.
Bloomfteld R. A. Richmond.
Brlstow W. H. Mills.
Brunswick F. J. Aucock,
Carroll E. E. Sala.
Coleridge Handel Collier.
Creighton T. E. Smith.
Dakota City-Homer S. A. Drals.
Dlxon.Rose Hill To be supplied.
Laurel C. M. Ring.
Lj nch-Monowi E. N. LlttrelL
Madison Allen Chamberlain.
Maskell To be supplied,
McLean-Magnet To be supplied.
Meadow Grove E. T. Antrim.
Niobrara E. W. Nif.
Norfolk-WarnersvllleB. J. T. Connely.
Osmond M. E. Richmond.
Page E. H. Ragan.
Pierce-Foster To be supplied.
Pllger W. S. McAllister.
Plalnview C. P. Lang.
Plainview Circuit G. A. Morey.
Ponca L. R. McGaughey.
Randolph W. H. Shoaf.
Royal Elmer Wilson.
South Sioux City Basil R. Truscott
Spencer B. H. Murton.
Stanton F. M. Druliner.
Xlden H. Zinnecker.
Venus H. H. Spracklen.
Wakefield Frank Williams.
Waterbury J. L. Phillips.
Wausa -P. D. Cox.
Wayne D. W. McGregor.
Wlnston-Verdigre K. O. Peason.
Winside-Grace W. D. Smith.
Wynot To be supplied.
l! r& tj n i
F.'ned for Having Liquor.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special
Telegram.) C. H. Spiker, owner
and driver of the automobile that
was wrecked when it went into the
ditch six miles eat of Fremont last
Friday, was fined $100 and costs in
county court for having booze in
his nossession. Mr. anH Mrs Inlin
Hinzey, other occupants of the car,
were prospective customers. Air.
Hinzey is at a local hospital with a
fracture of the skull and other se
rious injuries. Mrs. Hinzey was !
slightly injured.
Clergyman's Narrow Escape.
Carthage, S. D., Sept.. 16. (Spe- '
cial.) As the result of patriotically i
olunteenng to paint the exterior
and interior of the school building, '
Kev. Mr. Uebord. pastor of one of
the local churches, narrowly escaped
frombeing shot when some boys .
came along while he was painting j
the building and talked of using the ,
door of the school house as a target i
for their shotgun. The clergyman I
inside jumped away just as they j
fired through the door. j
ASX FOR and GZT
o slick's
The Original
Malted mili
For Irfanta and Invalids .
FOR MEN ONLY
We are now a week behind on our
Overcoat Cleaning, Pressing, Altering
and Repa'rlng, and getting "bchinder"
all the t!me. What will we do next
month when the ru-.h comes ? Better
send them in now. C-rey C'eaning Co.,
24th and Lake Sts. Web. 39Z.
JEFFEIIBS
FOR CONGRESS
Be Sure That You Are Registered
So You Can Vote November 5.
1
ELL-A IMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it Jails. 25c
WHY SOCIETY VYOMErJ WASH
THZI3 OW i HAI3
They do, not because it is a fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, fcut it always ad
visable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
mends say they get the best rcralts
from a simple home-mads Canthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cost
of about 3 cents a shampoo by get
ting som3 Canthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teasioonfur in
a cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apnly to
all the hair, instead of just the top
of the head, as with most prepara
tions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rins'ng water. Your hair
will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster
and softness will also delight you.
Adv.
I (tail IklkB?
M the Rase
The Absolute and Utter Harmlessnes
of "Brownatone" Ha Mads Hair
Tinting Safe and Easy.
Tou need not tol-rate gray, streaked or
faded hs another iy. It takes but a few
momenta to apply "Brownatone" with your
e o m b o r
ft brush, and It
will give your
hair the
beautiful
shade yon
moit desire.
Will not rub
or wnsh off-
tain none of
the dangerous
ingredient so
often found in
"dyes" and so
called "restor
ers
ny shade
m light
golden brown
to black.
Sample and
booklet sent
on receipt of 10c. No samples at dealers.
'Brownatone" is sold by lead. no: drug stores
and toilet counters in two sizes 25c and
11.15. Order direct from The Kenton Phnr
maeal Co., suite 407 Coppin Bldg., Covington,
Ky, if your druggist will not supply you.
You will save yourself much annoyance by
refusing to accept substitute.
Insist on "Brownatone" at yonr htfr.
dresser's. 'Atent'on shade desired when
writing or purchasing.
coin ana guaranteed tn Om.-.ha b Rh.p.
man MeConnell drag Co. stores and other
'ii nr. nil irrii an Tf nmmmi.
mm
mm -to
An
fsem
Is now being shown in our beautiful Second Floor Departments. The entrance from 17th Street brinjp
one right into the beautiful center aisle, which wit hits new exhibit cas23 showing exquisite gowns, siius
and wraps, reminds one of the Rue da la Paix m Pans. The exhibits m the Little J?rencft Koora wiii os
PYfPPHinclv intprpsHnor pvprv rJav tn trip woman who desirps to spp thp. newest Fashions first. And III
the latest gowns, coats and suits we are showing a stock so comprehensive that, every woman will find
style and a price that is right. . . - -
I
.
ii who ' ev tmtm w -
'Tiwhiortobl.? CafflT&rifr
Tqvqs t7Be4 lobricf
Developed in a multitude of styles adapt
ed from French models to meet the require
. ments of the American women.
The materials employed are Duvetyne,
Velour du Laine. Broadcloth, Tricotine,
Silvertone, Wool Velours and Velvets.
In such new shades as Algeria, Tobacco,
Taupe, Oversea Blue. Army shade. Plum
and the always popular navy and black.
$39, $45, $49, $59, $79 to $225.
COATS
Luxurious in appearance and smartly trim
med with fur3 and large buttons, a host of
styles and many prices.
Materials are Duvetyne, VelourduLaine,
Velvet, Evora Cloth, Suede "Velour,
Peau de Pache and Bolivias. Colors are
Blues, Browns and Grays, Pekin, Copen
hag?n, Santiago Beaver, Taupe, Slaty
shades, etc.
$35, $49, $69, $85 to $150.
DRESSES
The best modes of Fashion, expressed in a
myriad of styles and models, suitable for
every person and every purpose.
Tailored Serges and Gabardines, as well
as Satin and Tricolette Dresses Refined
elegance is the keynote of the hour in
these Tailored Frocks Coat Dresses of
the Moyen Age type attain to the lead.
$35, $49, $65, $S9 to $125
Developed for Women and Misses j
Second Floor.
Separate
Skirts
An unusually broad se
lection of Separate Skirts
for dress, sport and street
wear.
Developed in Serges,
Poiret Twills, Novelty
Plaids, Taffeta, Silk Pop
lins and Satins.
The Separate Skirt is a
most important part of ev
ery woman's wardrobe,
affording, as it does, the
opportunity for many
more changes than would
otherwise be possible. A
very exceptional showing
is here for Fall and Win?
ter Wardrobes.
Second Floor.
Gone are the severe, stiff Hats and once again
Millinery expresses itself' in picturesque terms. The
wide, sweeping lines that occasionally curve' up
ward at the side, or in the back, are beautiful and
becoming.
These Hats rely almost entirely on ostrich for
trimming in oije of its many varied forms.
In many instances Hats are faced with
beaver, which, because of its soft, fluffy look,
is especially becoming. Small Hats are not for
gotten and are quite the last word in smartness,
particularly when they take the veil, as so many
of them do this season.
A most comprehensive collection of new
ideas now being shown here, at
$16.50 to $25.00.
Second Floor.
Beautiful
Blouses
There has never !a
season when Blouses have
been brought out In quite
as beautiful styles and be
witching effects as this
year.
In Suit Blouses alone;
we are displaying the
most wonderful, assort
ment in Algeria,Oversea
Blue, Taupe, Navy Beige,
Beaver, Smoke C S!ate
Flesh, Peach, White and
Cream colorings. . s
Beautiful worsted : era-,
broidery, hand beaded,
and hand embroidered.
Some trimmed with won
derful Point Venise Lace,
others with hand made
Filet L
a;e.
Second Floor, XZ?
