THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER z, ms.
N.-Y. WORLD NOT
SURE DEMOCRAT
VIEW IS RIGHT
s
Administration's Mouthpiece
Fails to See Necesssity of
Re-Electing Demo
Congress.
New York, Nov. l.-(Special Tel
egram.) The New York World,
, particular mouthpiece and champion
of the administration, in atf editor
Mai in its ssue of October 30,' takes,
exception to President Wilson's con
tention that Jt is necessary to elect
'a democratic congress. Here are
'extracts from the editorial:
5- "When this congress met, a year
Hgo last March, the house of repre-
sentatives was so evenly divided
politically that its organization be
'came a personal, rather than a party,
i matter. If Mr. Mann could have
' commanded the votes of all repub
licans and independents of republi
can leanings, he, and not Mr. Clark,
would have been speaker. In spite
of several deaths and resignations,
1 the party divi.sion remains so close
'to this day that if republicans were
disposed to take advantage of ab
senteeism they might easily control
affairs.
; G. 0. P. Sustains War.
T'- "Considering the fact that the
great majority of republicans and
democrats in both branches have
sustained the administration in all
its war measures, the necessity of
the re-election of a democratic con
gress as such and solidly for the pur
pose of war is not apparent.
i , "For example, if such a thing
were possible, who should care if
faithful republicans were elected as
successor to Kitchin of North Caro
lina, Van Dyke of Minnesota, Ran
dall ol California and Huddleson
'and Dent of Alabama? Randall is
a uiuiifwiaiiv. (faviusi pi uiiiuiiiuuiak,
'the others are democrats of the
strictest sect, and yet Kitchin, as
tchairman of the ways and means
'committee, has announced a pur
'pose, well illustrated in his leader
ship, of levying taxes sectionally;
Van- Dyke and Randall were opposed
tb the war, and Dej was so strong-
1.. : c . u.i
chairman of the house committee on
'military affairs, he had to surrender
m o ti 1 from otir r ( flirt frrmt 9rmw Kiltc
as they reached the house of repre
sentatives to Julius Kahn, the rank
ing republican member. i ,
Victory No Surprise.
" "It would not be surprising if the
epublicans gained a majority in the
mext house of representatives. Pre
cedent is all that way. Wars "m
yolve taxes, and heavy taxation,
even when just, breeds discontent.
Many adminstrations have been con
fronted half way in their career by
congresses not' in political accord
'with them, and nobody has suggest
ed that the party reverse was in any
tlent." . .
"iThis'is considered here m evi
dence of The World concluding that
republicans will carry congress and
rather a repudiation of the presi
dent's position. '
ri rnr at nni a
rLLLB HI rULH
SKE1ERST0
r 01 fllf AMIMMI
ALITO U0U1U L
J -
i (Continue from Page One.)
ror'crv firinc to the extreme ex-
; tent of their range. Our cavalry di
visions, having destroyed the enemy
resistance on the Livenza and re
established crossings, are marching
toward the Tagliamento.
i "The Sixth army yesterday entered
into action with a brilliant advance
k ,Vi inrnni hrieraHo ar the end of
v Vj i,lv . 1 v. o - r,
t attacked the adversary along the
7 whole front.
"The Fourth army is master of
- th Fnniatn vallev. The Boloena
brigade entered Feltre last night.
"The Twelfth army, having gone
through the Quero defile from the
. mountains, is joining tip on the
Piave course with the Eighth army.
" The latter has descended tne vaney
of the Piave to the north of Belluno,
and has detachments engaged in
the radalto valley, which our ngnt
- columns are brilliantly encircling
by way of Farra d'Alpago.
: . "The right wing of the front of
the Third army has been prolonged
- W VdlU lilt v.vjav uy m uii nji
i ment which has occupied all the in
tricate coastal zone, which the en-
; emv in part flooded. A patrol of
sailors has reached Carorle.
"The prisoners are continually in
: creasing and we have captured more
tnan w guns. J-ne Dooiy lanen is
immense, its value being estimated
in the billions."
he unit of value of the countro from
which they emigrated. In Italy
the uit is the lire, which in normal
, times is valued at about 19 cents.
pount Tisza, Ex-Premier,
H ; Assassinated by Soldier
i Copenhagen, Nov. 1. Count
Tisza, tne former Hungarian pre-
1 l i u.. .
r j . . -,
accoraine o a cuaapesi leiegram
today. The count fell victim to a
revolver shot while he was outwalk
ing. '
J Count lisza, it is said, .was one
of the four men responsibje for the.
war and the accusation has been
: fnade that Tie instigated the as
. sassination of Archduke Ferdinand.
Woodrow Wilson's Views on
the People and Presidency
A high authority on our government methods, Woodrow Wilson,
wrote as follows in his work "Constitutional Government in the United
States," chapter III.:
"There are illegitimate means by which the president may influ
ence the acjion of congress. He may bargain with members, not only
with regard to appointments, but also with regard to legislative measures.
He may use his local patronage to assist members to get or retain their
seats. He may interpose his powerful influence, in one covert way or
another, in contests for places in the senate. Such things are
not only deeply immoral, they are destructive of the fundamental un
derstandings of constitutional government, and therefore of constitutional
government itself. They are sure, moreover, in a country of free public
opinion, to bring their own punishment, to destroy both the fame and the
power of the man who dares to practice them."
In his book, "The New Freedom," Mr. Wilson also wrote:
"I don't want a smug lot of experts to.sit down behind closed doors
in Washington and play Providence for me. I have never met
a political savior in the flesh and never expect to meet one. If
any part of our people want to be wards, if they want to have guardians
put over them, if they want to be taken care of, if they want to be chil
dren, patronized by the government, why, I am sorry, because it will sap
the manhood of America. America is never going to submit to
guardianship. America is never going to choose thralldom instead of
freedom."
No Trace of Loosemore.
Jv'You will find me in the cistern,"
read a note written by William J.
Loosemore, 2010 Martha street,
Yrho it is alleged attempted suicide
, by leaping in the cistern in the rear
of his home, last night.
" The note was discovered by his
wife, when she returned home,
About 7:30 last night.
- N6 trace of the man could be
found either in the cistern or else
where. He had been in ill health.
He was 70 years old.
A MevMnttot diM la Inflaran. Hor-
' Bck's Mlt4 Milk. yt dicwtibl. Adv.
PERSHING'S BOYS
RESUME RUSH
FROM VERDUN
(Continued from Fag- One.)
deeply penetrated into the Voncq
wood.
"The battle has not been less vio
lent on the heights to the east 'of
Vouziers. We have taken a foot
hold on the plateau of Les-Alleux,
to the northeast of Terron. We
have reached the western outskirts
of the Vandy wood nd also the
brook to the east of Chestres.
"On our right our troops have
gone beyond Falaise- and have con
quered the heights to the southeast
of Primat. Up to the present sev
eral hundred prisoners are reported
with a certain number of guns, in
cluding four batteries of 105s."
Gouraud's Troops Cross River.
Headquarters of the Fourth
French Army, Nov. 1. General
Gouraud's army attacked this morn
ing on a front of five to six miles,
between the Aisne and Argonne, in
conjunction, with the first Amer
ican army on his right. The im
mediate objective of the French
commander in this region is to clear
the enemy out of the thickly wood
ed and much broken massif of the
Argonne, the last natural fortress
which remains to him until he
reaches the Ardenness.
Ever since September 27, the Ger
mans have clung to the Argonne in
spite of the unremitting endeavors
of the French army on the west
and the Americans on the east of
the forest. After a series of ex
tremely difficult and hotly contest-'
ed operations. General Gouraud has
succeeded in establishing himself
on the left bank of the Aisne be
tween the villages of Terron and
Falaise, a distance of about five
miles. ,
With the river at their backs and
little more than a mile from the
German trendies between them and
the forest, the operation was one
of considerable difficulty. The night
was spent in throwing bridges
across the Aisne in preparation-for
the passage of an important force
with its material. The enemy knew
that the attack was coming, but
seems to have been unaware that
it would extend as far north as it
did, and he left the bridge makers
almost undisturbed.
The enemy's omission to provide
for an attack north of ' Terron,
which marks the limit of Gouraud's
holdings on the left bank of the
Aisne, seems to have assured the
success of the first day of the new
operation.
The future operations towards
Mezieres and the German main line
of communication with Germany
seem to depend largely on the suc
cess of the battles launched today
on, both sides of the Argonne.
When the enemy has been evicted
from the woods and ravines of the
great forest and the French and
American armies have joined hands
beyond it, the way to the north will
be clear.
Valenciennes Bottled Up.
With the British Army in France
and Belgium, Nov. 1. Valenciehnes
today was bottled up as the result
of a lightning blow by the British I
on both sides of the city. Only im
mediate retirement from the place
or something it. the nature of a
miracle can save the German troops
who at noon had only a narrow
gateway open to them for retreat
toward the east. Between i,wv
and 3,000 prisoners were captured.
Meantime the trench and Brit
ish and Americans from the Pacific
coast and Ohio, along the Deynze-
Avelgham front in Belgium contin
ued successfully the advance begun
yesterday morning. The heavy re
sistance encountered on this sector
yesterday died out during the night.
l ne main.auacK ai v aicnticuncs
was south f the city, just above
Famars. The Canadians who en
gineered 'the drive, were supported
by one of the heaviest artillery bom
bardments of the war. The gunfire
was terrific, and this made the going
easy for the overseas infantry which
followed.
The idea of the Canadians in using
this great barrage was to crush tin
resistance as quickly as possible,
so as to save allied lives. The bom
bardment h: ' the desired effect, for
the opposition offered byhe enemy
was not strong and the Canadians
pushed rapidly through to their ob
jectives, which gave them the whole
of the railway line running south
from Valenciennes.
Gain Five Miles.
London, Nov. J. Today's attack
in Flanders was rewarded by an
advance of more than five miles on
a 10-mile front. It brought the al
lies to the Scheldt from Berchemk
to Gavere, 10 miles south of Ghent.
This advance probably will enable
the Belgians to push the enemy over
the Derivation .canal to the Ter
neuze canal.
Demobilization of
Armv in r ranee wi
Require Two Years
New York, Nov. 1. Demobiliza
tion of the American forces in
France will require a period of two
years after peace is declared, ac
cording to a statement made here
tonight by Gen. T. Coleman Du
pont, ust from a two months' visit
to the western front.
"One of our generals asked me,"
he said, "to tell the people at home
that our boys have a year's work
ahead of them in removing the.
barbed wire the Huns have strung
across France."
Asserting that the civil war had
"turned thousands of men back into
civil life weakened and purposeless,"
General Dupont said the seven war
work agencies should be supported
generously in their approaching
campaign. He declared that "states
manlike plans are being laid" for
the trying period following peace.
"Every hut in France," he said,
"will become a university class room
on the day peace is signed. The
boys will be given every education
al advantage under leading educat
ors and business men from the
United States."
Fourth Liberty Loan
Is Oversubscribed by
More Than $860,000,000
Washington, Nov. 1. The
Fourth Liberty loan was over
subscribed by more than $860,
000,000. Final reports announced
today by the treasury show sub
scriptions of $6,866,416,300, with
more than 21,000,000 purchaser.
All federal resreve districts ov
ersubscribed, the Boston district
reaching 126 per cent of its quota
and standing first in the percentage
column. Richmond made 123 per
cent and Philadelphia 119.
Other districts' percentages
were:
Cleveland, 116; Minneapolis, 114;
St. Louis, 113; Atlanta, 112; Dallas,
111.69; New York, 111.11; Chicago,
110; Kansas City, 109; San Fran
cisco, 105.
HUNDRED DEAD,
MANY INJURED
IN RAIL CRASH
(Continued from Tw One.)
unmindful of the danger from live
third rails which bordered the track.
Their cries quickly brought aid
from persons living in the neighbor
hood who gave what assistance they
could until police and firemen ar
rived. Immediately after the crash the
wrecked cars burst into flames, add
ing to the terror. of those who had
escaped injury and increasing the
peril of those pinned in the wreck
age. Police reserves from a dozen sta
tions were rushed to the scene of
the accident and they immediately
sent in calls for all the ambulances
in Brookh-n while Manhattan hos
pitals were asked for assistance. The
fire department also was called upon
to aid the injured and remove the
dead.
Rescue work was retarded by the
fact that the crash occurred in a
deep cut. It was difficult for relief
workers or survivors to clamber up
and down the steep concrete walls
of what is known as the Malbone
Street "tunnel."
The injured and dead were car
ried up ladders taken from fire ap
paratus. Charred bodies were
placed in burlap bags to shroud
them from the gaze of the thou
sands of persons who gathered with
in a few minutes after the colli
sion. Policemen and firemen were
mobbed by frenzied men and wo
men who feared the burdens they
carried might be members of their
families. Hundreds of reserves
formed a cordon around the "tun
nel" and kept back the great throng
from the long line of ambulances
which came clanging from every di
rection. More than 100 members
of the women's motor corps of
America responded with their cars
to the calls for help. All kinds of
vehicles were pressed into service
to carry the dead and injured to
hosp:tals and morgues. Twenty
five bodies had been received at the
Kings county morgue at 10 o'clock.
Strike is Settled.
New York, Nov. 2. Announce
ment was 'made early today that the
strike of motormen and switchmen
on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com
pany lines had been settled. The
company has agreed to reinstate 29
discharged union employes. It was
the refusal of the corporation to
accede to this demand which re
sulted in the strike.
Former Omaha Man Wins
Valuable Silver Trophy
L. L. Baum, advertising manager
for one of the leading clothing
stores in Oklahoma City, was pre
sented with a silver trophy at the
recent meeting of the National Re
tail Clothiers in New York City for
the best display of newspaper ad
vertising on exhibit. He is a son
of Mrs. Ida M. Baum, 1141 South
Thirty-third street. ' Mr. Baum
started his advertising career with
the Nebraska Clothing company,
about 10 years ago, and rapidly
worked up until he is now recog
nized as one of the leaders in his
profession.
Burned to Death.
Miami, Fla., Nov. 1. Wilmer H
Brickley" of Philadelphia, a student
aviator, was burned to death here
today, when the airplane in which
he was flying caught fire from a
cause unknown.
How Ex-Governor Morehead Double-Crossed the Farmers.
Remember the Quarantine of 1915
Omaha, October 31, 1918.
TO THE VOTERS OF NEBRASKA:
Stockmen will long remember the appeal they made in March,
1915, to John H. Morehead, then governor, to protect Nebraska
against the spread of the foot and mouth disease, which, having
crossed the Missouri River in Kansas and obtained a foothold
in Eastern Iowa, was threatening Nebraska and the entire west.
It was a crisis in the industry and needed handling by a real man.
The prosperity of the west was at stake. The stockmen who un
derstood the situation were practically a unit in demanding pro
tection. Hundreds of Nebraska's representative stockmen and
the governors of two states west of Nebraska joined in an effort
to have Nebraska's quarantine maintained against the dreadful
disease. Theiacting chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and
finally the Secretary of Agriculture himself, expressed themselves
in favor of its maintenance. A word from Governor Morehead
to his Sanitary Board would have settled the whole question. Un
fortunately for Nebraska, the big interests at the South Omaha
Stock yards, backed by Iowa breeders of thoroughbred stock and
the owners of stockers and feeders east of the river, wanted the
bars let down regardless of consequences. Their selfish motive
is too obvious to require explanation; there could be no better
example of a clean cut issue between private greed and public
welfare. The combined effort of the stockmen was of no avail,
the quarantine wai raited on March tenth, 1915, and stockers and
feeders breeding stock poured into Nebraska from western Iowa
and South Dakota and it was due only to a lucky chance that the
livestock interests of the State and perhaps te west escaped an
nihilation. R'ht then we took the measure of John H. Morehead
and learned h!s attitude toward special privilege. This is the
man who is asking for your votes on November fifth, for the
United States Senate.
Let us look at the other side of the shield. Opposed to him
is George W. Norris, who for sixteen years, through thick and
thin, has fought the fight of the people of Nebraska. He has been
the "vigorous apostle of public rights and public righteousness."
His record proves that he can be trusted absolutely, he needs no
watching. Moreover he understands the problems of the farmer
and the stockman; he not only is in sympathy with, but from
long experience at Washington, he knows how to protect their
interests. Since the war began, he has been ever alert in their
behalf and especially has he rendered invaluable service to the
livestock interests in upholding the report of the Federal Trade
Commission regarding the packing industry, and, if re-elected he
will be a power in helping to ertact a law embodying the recom
mendations of the Commission,, which we believe will be of ines
timable benefit to the livestock industry.
Just ahead of us the great task of reconstruction, involving
the solution of the most important issues in our history. It is our
duty to see that the sacrifices in blood and treasure have not been
made in vain. We must have such highminded and devoted men
as Norris in Washington to help us, if America is to fullfil her
mission and the world made "safe for democracy."
Yours truly,
EDWARD L. BURKE,
E. P. MEYERS,
Z. T. LEFTWICH.
TWO MEETINGS
AT SAME PLACE
MAY BRING CLASH
(Contlnacd from Fage One.)
to-order communication from Pres
ident Wilson, should let the repub
licans pick the best meeting places
for their campaign wind-up.
"Most Objectionable."
"Most objectionable," ejaculated
Mr. Hanley, "in giving the republi
cans a lien on Fifteenth and Far
nam. This corner belongs ex
clusively to the local democratic
organ. Why Candidate McKelvie
declared, as he campaigned through
the state that he would finish his
canvass with a speech in front of
the World-Herald office, and tell
what he thinks about that hyphen
ated sheet and its senator owner.
Something also may be said, harm
ful or distasteful, to Congressman
Lobeck, who keeps me on the pay
roll," added Mr. Hanley. "We just
won't stand for it."
Both Plan To Be There.
What was Mr. Democratic Non
partisan Mayor to do about it?
What could he do about it, except
to give equal and impartial treat
ment to his fellow democrats by
likewise issuing to them a permit
to hold a meeting at Fifteenth and
Farnam, and to make it more de
finite by specifically designating the
northwest corner of Fifteenth and
Farnam, where the hyphenated dem
ocratic newspaper has its home
"We are going to hold our meet
ing as planned," declared Secretary
Hollister last night. "I don't know
what the democrats are expecting
to do, but if they try to interfere
with our meeting they will find they
have tackled the wrong job. Our
folks will be there, and thoy will
speak without being gagged or
drowned out. Let them put that
in their pipe and smoke it."
So if there is to be a run-in, it
will be a good one and wortl the
price of admissioin. Remember tht
time and the place, Fifteenth and
Farnam, at 7:30 p. m.
Policeman is Killed in
Street Fight with Sailors
Norfolk, Va., Nov. l.VOne police
man was killed and six sailors were
dangerously wounded here tonight
in a street riot which resulted from
efforts of policemen to arrest a
number of sailors on charges of
disorderly conduct. Naval guards
and marines were called out and
are rounding up all sailorS'on shore
leave.
Will Erect Monuments.
Rome, Nov. 1. Irridentists are
planning to erect monuments to
President Wilson in Trent and
Trieste in recognition of his leading
part in the struggle for the principle
of the right of peoples to decide
their own destinies.
ARMISTICE IS
SURRENDER BY
TURKISH POWER
(Coot In tied from Fe One.)
the allies. Turkish government
messages to be excepted.
Thirteenth Prohibition against
the destruction of any naval, mili
tary or commercial material
Fourteenth Facilities are to be
given for the purchase of coal, oil
fuel and naval material from Turk
ish sources, after the requirements
of the country lave been met.
None of the above materials are to
be exported. ,
Fifteenth The surrender of alt
Turkish officers in Tripolitania and
Cyrenaica to -the nearest Italian
garrison. Turkey agrees to stop
supplies and communication with
these officers if they do not obey
the order to surrender.
SixteenthThe surrender of all
garrisons in Hedjaz, Assir, Yemen,
Syria and Mesopotamia to the near
est allied commander, and with,-d.-wal
of Turkish troops from Ci
licia, except, those necessary, to
maintain order as will be deter
mined under clause six.
Seventeenth The use of all ships
and repair facilities at all Turkish
ports d arsenals.
Eighteenth The surrender of all
rvArta nrmniA TrinAtttama anfi
Cyrenaica, including Misurata, to
the nearest allied garrison.
Nineteenth All Germans . and
Austrians, naval, military or. civil
ian, to be evacuated within one
month from Turkish dominions,
and those in remote districts as icon
after that time as may be possible.
Twentieth Compliance with such
orders as may be conveyed for the
disposal of equipment, arms and am
munition, including the transport of
that portion of the Turkish army
which is demobilized under clause
five.
Twenty-first An allied representa
tive to be attached to the Turkish
ministry of supplies in order to
safeguard allied interests. This rep
resentative to be furnished with all
aid necessary for this purpose.
Twenty-second Turkish prison
ers are to be kept at the disposal of
the allied powers. The release of
Turkish civilian prisoners and pris
oners over military age is to be con-
ciiIi.vaH
v i vvii
Twenty-third An obligation on
the part of Turkey to cease all re
lations with the central powers.
Twenty-fourth In case of disor
der in the six Armenians vilayets
the allies reserve to themselves the
richt tn nrrnnv anv nart rtf thrnv .
Twenty-fifth Hostilities between
the allies and Turkey shall cease
at noon, local time, Thursday,
October 31. 1918.
Big Sura Loaned
Washington. Nov. 1. A new
credit of $200,000,000 established by
the Treasury in favor of France to-
rlav '
Thompsoii-Belcleit &Qx
jsSfaoitsnecz jo a u
TlielhsJhionQeizier&rlwmen,
Holiday Stocks
Are Displayed
in All Sections
of the Store
Xmas Kerchiefs
for Milady's Viewing
Ever so many attractive
initialed styles are pack
ed in boxes ready for gift
purposes, 25c, 35c, 50c and
60c each.
Linen embroidered hand
kerchiefs of every imag
inable sort, 25c, 35c, 50c,
up to $15 each. s Plain
hemstitched linen,' 25c,
35c, 50c, 75c.
Spanish embroideries,
50c, 60c, 75c and $1.
Madeira handkerchiefs,
50o to $3.75.
Toilet Articles
Bocabella castile soap.
The large bars for $1.69.
Peroxide soap, 11c a cake.
Nail files for 10c.
Veils and Veiling
A filet mesh woven veil with
an attractive conventionalized
floral pattern is but one of the
new fashions we have to show
you. A most interesting new
veiling has a hand-run effect
on a hexagon mesh. This, in
brown, taupe and black. Veils
with chiffon borders, are fa
vorites. Choose veils with
care, their importance is too
often underrated.
Attractive Baskets
Several new styles of waste
baskets thai are especially
good looking, including ena
meled baskets in tints of pink,
yellow and blue.
Lovely little work boxes,
some unlined, others in rose
and blue; also work baskets
that save much needless con
fusion for in them all of one's
sewing things can be kept to
gether. Art Dept., Third Floor.
Rcdfcrn Corsets
For Well Gowned Women
We are selling more this sea
spn than ever before, selling
them because every Redfern
we sold last season qualified.
The Call For Redfern
Corsets is Increasing
Daily
The new models are beautiful
so beautiful that we enjoy
fitting them.
$3 to $15 a Pair
Sorosis Shoes
For Distinction
We illustrate a new mod
el that has just arrived by
express. It's a shapely
last of exclusive design
and is shown in mahog
any, field mouse brown
and dark gray kid.
The Price $14.
Pure Silk Hose
Of The Better Sort
One quality of pure thread
silk is shown in white, brown,
cordovan, bronze and three
shades of gray. To make
them very serviceable the gar
ter tops and double soles are
of lisle. $2.00 a pair.
Black silk hose of medium
weight, with either silk or lisle
soles, $2.50 pair.
Pure thread heavy weight silk
hose with garter tops and dou
ble soles, $3.75 a pair.
The Blouse Store
New fashions of interest.
To go with the new suit
or to fre;hen up the old
one. No limit to the pos
sibilities when such a var
ied showing is at your
command.
Second Floor
Silk and Fabric
Gloves For Fall
Fownes' and Kayser's
Double Silk Gloves in
black, white and gray at
$1.50 a pair.
Washable Fabric Gloves
in white, gray and khaki,
75c to $1.25 a pair.
Blankets, Comforters
For Colder Weather
Full sized comforts cover
ed with a very good grade
of silkoline m various pat
terns and colors, $4.50
and $5.
Cotton blankets in white,
tan or gray with pink or
blue borders; size, 70x80.
$5 a pair.
Both of the above are de
pendable qualities, well
worth the price asked.
In tha Basement.
mm f
....ltt.l...
The Economy of
Good Things
Is Nowhere Better Manifested
Than in Women' s Apparel
flThe best fashions are first of all the most
distinctive ; they are so far removed from the
commonplace. Materials are of known worth.
Their quality need not be questioned. Skilled
workmanship plays no unimportant !part in the
making of apparel of the better sort. Its. many
careful stitches, many., of them unseen, have .
everything to do with the way in which the
garment retains its shape. . ,
flFor these reasons the best apparel is de- '
manded by well dressed women.
The cost of this apparel is not greater than
is asked frequently for more ordinary and in
ferior sorts. Therein lies its true economy.
1
, Extensive Displays of Newest
Coats, Suits and Dresses
For Autumn and Winter Wear
AWAIT YOUR VIEWING SATURDAY
The Fur Shop
First time showings of exclusive fashions:
A long throw of rich marten,
very wide ana particularly
charming, $175.
A large shawl of Australian op
posum has an especially low
price of $35.
A beautiful coatee of moleskin
with a collar of taupe fox, at
$275.
A coatee of natural nutria, a
belted style with a colla of
squirrel, $200.
A very elegant coatee of nat
ural nutria, $175.
Beside these pieces wonder
fully attractive scarfs of fox
and lynx will prove interesting.
Many, enjoyable and profitable
moments can be spent in the
Location, Second Floor, fur Shop.
