THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918.
t
DIMOND MADE
OMAHA'S FIRST
EAGLE SGOUT
Qualifying for Twenty -One
Merit Badges Secures
Honor; Others Get
Badges. -
D. I- Dimond of Troop 47. Oma
ha Boy Scouts, was made the first
eagle scout in Omaha Monday aft
ernoon, when the court of honor of
the local council met at the court
house to examine Omaha Scouts for
advancement in scout work.
The Eagle Scout badge, which
shows the wearer has attained the
highest rank in scoutdom, is award
ed to any first-class scout qualify
ing for 21 merit badges. These 21
badges include first aid, life saving,
personal health, public health, cook
ing, camping, civics, bird study,
pathfinding. pioneering, athletics
and 10 others. The badge consists
of a red, white and blue ribbon with
the scout insignia, "Be Prepared,
at the top in suver ana " "S' '"'i
spreading wings at tlie bottom oi
the ribbon. The eagle is aiso of
silver and the initials "B. S. A. ap
pear on the eagle's wings.
Scout Dimond is a sophmore in
the Central High school. He is 16
yeats of age and lives with his
mother, Mrs. D. L. Dimond, in the
Angeles apartments. He has been
a scout for two years. .
Other merit badges were awarded
as follows:
v Camping Clarence Gunther
and Milton Barlow, Troop 31.
Cycling Edgar M. Morsman. 3d.
George P. Borglum and Milton Bar
low, Troop 31.
Bugling Robert Mallory and D.
M. Dimond, Troop S.
Firemanship Bolton Browning
and Clarence Gunther otTroop i,
and Robert Mallory, Troop 5.
First Aid Waldemar Michaelsen,
Bolton Browning. Edgar M. Mors
man. 3d, and George P. Borglum, all
of Troop 31.
Pathfinding Scofield DeLong,
Troop S. , ,
Personal Health W aldemar
Michaelsen and Allen Holmes ot
Troop 31 and Gordon Pray, Troop
42. - .
The court of hoiur was composed
of the following men: N. J. Wes
ton, physical director of the Y. M.
C A.; Dean P. L. Martin of the
Creighton law school, Scout Com
missioner J. W. Walsh. Dr. H. A.
Senter of the Central High school
faculty and Scout Executive u. M.
Hoyt.
Skip-Stop Plan Success;
To Be Made Permanent
, Street railway officials are well
satisfied with the manner in which
tile skip stop plan -is working out
and there is little probability that
the cars will go back to the old plan
of stopping at every intersection, at
least out in the residential sections
of the city.
According to General Manager
Smith, at first the skip stop plan
caused a little confusion, as people
could not get away from the idea ot
catching a car at any intersection
wherever they happened to be. Mow
they are rapidly falling in line with
the new-pian anu gdiuci
tersections where the poles are
marked, indicating car stops.
Nephew of Omaha Woman
, is Prisoner in Germany
Mrs. F. G. Bittinger of New York
City has received official notice from
Washington that her son. Lt. How
ard Bittinger, of the aviation sec
tion, who was reported missing Au
gust 25, is a prisoner in Germany.
Mrs. Bittinger has also received
word from her son of his impris
onment in a Hun camp.
The young officer, who is a for
mer Omaha man. has been in France
since May and was flying over the
enemy's trenches from the first of
June until his capture. Lt Bittm
oer is a nephew of Mrs. Charles
Gyger of .Omaha. Mr. Gyger is
also in France in the quartermas
ter's department. .
OBITUARY
LATJRA E. NELSON. 34 years of
age. died Monday night in a local
hospital of heart trouble. The body
will be sent to Osceola for burial.
, MILTON N. PETERSON. - Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Peterson,
died Monday afternoon at the home
of his rarente,-4144 Corby street
The funeral was hed Tuesday after
noon at the residence, with inter
ment in Mount Hope cemetery.
HARRY L. CROFT, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Croft, died of
pneumonia following an attack of
Spanish influenza. Funeral, will be
held at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon from Hulse & Riepen chapel.
Interment will , be in West Lawn
;emetery. '!
MARY E. WOOSLEY, 25 years of
aee, died in a local hospital Monday
night. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Dod
der's chapel, -with interment in
. Mount Hope, cemetery. Mrs. Woos
ley is survived by her husband, who
resides at 322 North Forty-sixth
ltrcet. 1
DELBERG S. HEDDING. 31 years
of age, died in Tuscon, Ariz., Octo
ber 29. The funeral will be held in
Dodder's chapel at 2 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon, with interment in
Mount Hope cemetery. Mr. Bed
ding is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ella Guyer, who resides in Bellevue.
MRS. MARY GENTLEMAN, aged
82, widow of the late Nicholas Gen
tleman, died Tuesday, Nov. 5. She
was a resident of Nebraska for 47
years. She is survived by three
daughters and two sons. The fu
neral will be held at the residence
of Mrs. William Baehr, 615 North
Thirty-fourth street, Thursday
morning.
- PETER MECKMA, 22 years of
age, died in a local hospital Tuesday
of Spanish influenza. The funeral
will be held Wednesday morning at
10:30 o'clock in Heafy & Heafy's
parlors, South Side, with Interment
In St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Meck
ma is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Meckma, and one broth
er, George.
, FUNERALS
The funeral of Timothy Mahoney
will be held Wednesday morning at
8:30 o'clock in Heafy & Keafy's par
lors, South Side. Services will be
hid in St Agnes' church at 9
o'clock, with interment in St Mary's
cemetery. .';
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Nolan,
fig years of age, who died in Liberty,
III., will be held Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock in the John A. Gen
tleman mortuary, with iotermtat in
B- uarv'a cemstwr.
British Woman Here
Speaks for United
War Work Campaign
Miss Edith Picton Tubervill, vice
president of the British Young
Women's Christian association, is
in Omaha in the interest of the
Unity War Work campaign. She
spoke last night at the Strand and
Rialto theaters.
Miss Tubervill came to this coun
try with her twin sister, Beatrice,
who is a leader in the housing de
partment of the British ministry of
munitions.
"Womesfs work has not the glam
or and glory of man's work in war,"
she said, "but Britian has learned
of the crucial importance of the
work of the 2,000,000 British women
in munitions and other war- work.
They work from 10 to 14 hours a
day. They are now even making
munitions for a large part of the
American army. There are 30,000
of the 'Waacs' alone, of whom
thousands are in France doing
everything that soldiers do except
fight."
Brie) City News
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
V Policeman Resigns The resigna
tion of Patrolman P. R. Hiatt was
accepted by the city council. He
was appointed in October, 1913.
Columbia Club to Meet The Co
lumbia club will meet in the Knights
of Columbus house, Twentieth and
Dodge i streets, Wednesday evening,
at 7:30.
Fire Docs Small Damage A fire
started by a red hot stove in the
Red Cross salvage headquarters
early Tuesday destroyed about $25
worth of old rags and clothing be
fore it was extinguished. Six com
panies responded to the call.
Shoemakers Organize The Amer
ican Federated Shoe Repairers' un
ion is the title of a shoemakers' un
ion organized last night with Cos
ino Bedeseo president, J. W. Hollen
den vice president, Tony Balabra
secretary and Michael Bedeseo finan
cial secretary.
R. C. Potter Has the "Flu." R.
C. Potter, salesman at the Union
Outfitting company, was taken ill
Monday with the Spanish influenza
and is confined to his bed.i His con
dition, at the present time, however,
does not seem to be critical and it
is believed he will recover.
Rod Cross Auxiliary. Miss Dora
Alexander, chairman of the Wood
men Circle Auxiliary to the Red
Red Cross, announces that the hos
pital garment department will meet
as usual on Wednesdays and Fri
days from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The
surgical dressings department will
meet Wednesday evening from 6
to 9.
Fined for Assault Harry Web
ber, owner of the "Svengalli" trained
dog act at the Orpheum theater this
week, was arrested, charged with
assault and fined $25 in police court
Tuesday morning. Florence John
son, negress, chambermaid at the
Millard hotel, where Webber la stop
ping, showed two black eyes as evi
dence. Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Petit Jury in U. S. Court
is Called for Wednesday
The petit jury in the United States
district court, which has been post
poned several times on account of
the "flu" order, has been called for
Wednesday morning, with Federal
Judge Woodrough on the bench.
Several important white slave and
espionage charges will come before
this jury, also many cases of illegal
sale of dope and interstate trans
portation of liquor. The session will
be entirely taken up with criminal
cases.
AIR STUNTS TO
BE' FEATURE ON
ARMYFIELD DAY
Jiu Jitsu and Bayonet Drill
Also Will Entertain at the
Foot BalUGame on
November 16.
E. Buckingham, chairman of the
civilian committee in charge of the
Army day foot ball game Saturday
November 16, between Fort Omaha
and Camp Grant, called a meeting
of the committee to complete ar
rangements for the big game.
It was decided to erect 4,000 addi
tional seats at Rourke Park, increas
ing the seating capacity to 15,000.
There also will be standing room
for 3,000.
The price of reserved seats will
,be $2.00. They will be on sale at
Beaton Drug company store. Satur
day or Monday. Mail orders will be
taken care of in order of receipt.
Airplanes to Advertise.
Major Van Nostrand has made
arrangements with the military
police to act as ushers and handle
the crowds.
Airplanes will fly over towns with
in SO miles of Omaha, dropping lit
erature advertising 'Army day, and
distributing a few free tickets.
Before the game the Fort Omaha
and Camp Grant bands will give
concerts. The ball will be dropped
from an airplane. Between halves
there will be army maneuvers and
airplane and balloon exhibitions, in
cluding a parachute jump from a
balloon anchored upon the field.
Bayonet Drill Feature.
Besides these features there will
b a bayonet drill which is one of
the very latest things in military
tactics. This drill reduces the
number of movements to the mini
mum, and enables the work of clean
ing out machine gun nests and
trenches to be carried out in a much
shorter time than formerly.
Another feature of the game will
be a demonstration by the latest jiu
jitsu class. This work has been
tried out successfully under battle
conditions.
No Drug Store Open
After Midnight and
Little Girl Is Dead
Wanda Jeanette Wells, the 8-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Wells, 1914 Ames avenue, died Tues
day noon of Spanish influenza.
The little one took sick on Satur
day last and a doctor was called,
but the child did not appear to be
in a serious condition until about
10 o'clock Monday night when
another doctor was called in. The
first doctor had treated for tonsilitis.
The disease had taken that sud
den turn to pneumonia which char
acterizes such cases. The doctor
gave a 'prescription which he be
lieved might have saved the child's
life could the medicine have been
gotten in time; but, notwithstanding
the persistent efforts of tjae parents,
not a drug store in the city could
he found open after 12 o'clock.
The parents hired a taxi and tried
in all ways to get into a drug
store but none was open.
Mother! Look at his Tongue!
Give Him a Cascaret Quick I
Won't eat?' Don't scold! See if tongue is white,"
breath feverish, stomach sour.
w-
? 15
m
J tk
i jvcacwv mil
TO MOTHERS! Nothing else "Works" the nasty bile, the
sour fermentations and constipation poison so gently bait so
thoroughly from the little stomach, liver and bowels like
harmless Cascarets. While children usually fight against
laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a candy Cascaret.
Cascarets never gripe the bowels, never sicken. Each ten cent
box of Cascarets contains directions for dose for children
aged one year old and upwards. -
400 Omahans Will Be
Guests at United War
Work Dinner Thursday
A dinner will be given by the ex
ecutive committee of the United
War Work campaign for 400 Omaha
citizens at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday evening.
The purpose of this dinner is. to
explain to guests that they may
further disseminate this information,
the scope and purpose of the United
War Work campaign and what these
seven war organizations, under gov
ernment direction, are accomplish
ing for the soldiers in camp and on
the battle lines.
Two speakers of national reputa
tion will deliver addresses and both
speak with authority of the condi
tions on the western front, and how
these wlr organizations, to be
financed in this campaign, are hand
ling the situation.
Walter W. Head, chairman of the
Omaha committee, will preside.
Rabbi Frederick Cohn will deliver
the invocation. Father William J.
Robinson, S. J., is one of
the speakers who will bring home to
the diners the great message that
the United War Work campaign has
to deliver. There will be music.
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a few
moments.
"Danderine" makes your hair
thick, glossy, wavy and
beautiful.
Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will r.ot
itch, but what will please you most
will be after; a few weeks' use, when
you see, new hair, fine and downy
at first yes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at(a time. The effect
is amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap
pearance of abundance; an incom
parable lustre, softness and lux
uriance. Get a small bottle of Knowl
ton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter for a few
cents and prove that your hair is
as pretty and oft as any that it
has been' neglected or injured by
careless treatment that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a
a little Danderine Adv.
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that fs to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need),
apply it at night when retiring;-use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all of
your dandruff! will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.. ,
You will find all itching and dig
ing of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossyi silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter Adv.
jL I. A. A A A A A A ,t AJL f 1 1 A Jl 1
myytTtTTTTTTTTVtTVTTTTT"
t
HtAU SlUrrtU rnUM T
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils X
Opens Air Passages Right Up. f
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils' open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely: No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or ca
tarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, anti
jeptic, healing cream in your nos
;rils. It penetrates through every
lir passage of the head, soothes the
nflamed or swolleiTmucous mem
jrane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
ip with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Idv.
You'll Get
the Best of
Service
for your money if you put
your MOVING, PACK
ING and STORAGE
problems in our hands.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163.
806 So. 16th St.
After each meal YOU e?t one
ATONIC
CFOB YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE)
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity food repeating and stomach
misery AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONICiathe best remedy and only cost,
l cent or two a day to use it You will be de
lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed
r money back. Please call and try it
Follow the Beaton Path," 15th and
Farnam Sts., Omaha.
Y. M. C. A. Starts Campaign
to Recruit 600 Members
"A new member for every mem
ber in the service," is the slogan
of the Y. M. C. A. campaign for
now members. A large board, 8x12
feet, has been erected in the lobby
of the Y. M. C. A. On this are
printed the names of 600 members
who are in the service. ' These
names are printed in blue. The
new members will choose a name
on the board and their names will
be placed in red opposite the names
of the members in the service whose
places they are taking.
Navy Wants Recruits
Who Are Qualified for
Engineering Officers
Men qualified for engineering offi
cers are wanted at once by the
United States navy.
Applicants will be inducted as ap
prentice seamen, and their records
marked engineer officer material. If
they prove good material after in
duction they will be put through a
four months' course of training; one
month at Stevens' Institute, where
the preliminary training in boilers,
engines and auxiliaries will be given;
then two months' practical work on
coastwise ships, river steamers and
in repair plants; then one month
final training at Stevens' Institute
in organization, routine, navy regu
lations and the duties of engineer
ing officers.
British Elections Soon.
London, Nov. 5 (Via Montreal.)
It is expected that the general
elections in Great Britain will take
place December 7. This information
was given out at a meeting of the
party whips to arrange plans for
the campaign.
Former Bee Employe is
Victim of Pneumonia
George C. Stuckey, a former em
ploye of The Bee engraving depart
ment, died in the Birchmont hospi
tal Sunday afternoon of pneumoniJ
following influenza.
Mr. Stuckey was in charge of tht
country sales department of the
Baker Brothers' Engraving company
at the time of his death, where h
had been for the last year and
half. He is survived by his wife,
who "lives at 519 South Twenty
eighth street, and two sisters, on
of whom lives in Monroe, Neb., and
the other in Portland, Wash. Th
funeral was Tuesday afternoon.
DON'T LET A COLD
GATHER HEADWAY
i ,
Nick it right at the start with
Dr. King's New Discovery.
Go after it hard. Relieve it or a
cough or a mild attack of grippe or
bronchitis promptly, pleasantly, ef-
I fectively, economically. Loosen the
stuffiness, check the sniffles, the
tight feeling, the irritation, the
watery, inflamed eyes.
It takes only a little of Dr. King's
New Discovery to help the usual
cold and cough discomforts if taken
according to directions. A large bot
tle lasts long and is pleasant for
young and old. Keep it handy
colds and coughs come unexpect
edly, -suddenly. 60c and $1.20.
Stir Those Torpid Bowels.
Enjoy the freedom of the regu
larity made possible -by mild yet
positive acting, natural, pleasant,
comfortable Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Not habit-forming, but a
system cleanser that promotes
healthful results. All druggists. 25c.
Adv. - '
SURGES
s-Ita GoNBun
everybody store
. Tuesday, November S, 1918. STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. - Phone D. 2100
Last summei
a friend of
Ike Zimman
your electric
service fixer
gave him
Panama hat
valued at mora than 100 beans,
and more than 100 sizes too
small.
It now acts as a pin-cushion
on Ike's desk, ask him about
it but don't tell the bird who
gave it to him)
CAPTAIN KIDDER.
liJlf.
TO WORK HEART AND HAND WITH UNCLE SAM
Do Your Christmas Shopping Now
IF you ask, "What can I do to help my government at war " this is one answer
you can begin your Christmas shopping now. It will save time, energy, labor,
your own patience, and will insure you better selections than later on. '
Christmas gift suggestion.
ORDER Christmas
Greeting Cards
Keep up the Christmas spirit
with a message of cheerfulness,
order them now complete
assortments from which to make
selection in our stationery and
engraving section.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
Christmas gift suggestion.
SALT and Pepper
. Sets
65c
Salt and pepper sets, decorated
with sterling silver, deposit de
sign. Very acceptable as a
Christmas gift and a special
value for Wednesday at 65c
a set.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
Christmas gift suggestion.
JtiEW Velvet
1 Hand Bags
$3. 75
Panne velvet hand bags in black
and assorted colors, made with
inner purse, frame and mirror.
Something new and in great de
mand, at $3.75.
Burgess-Nash Co. Mbin Floor
Christmas gift suggestion.
rPPO" Silk
Petticoats
$4.95
"Eppo" made of taffeta silk,
with tucks, small ruffles and
pleatings in straight line ef
fects, newest plain and change
able shades, at, $4.95.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
We Cannot Over
Emphasize These
WINTER COAT
Values for Women and Misses
Which WeOfferfor Wednesday
THREE generous groups of coats carefully
selected for their good looks, genuine
worth and value giving advantages. Coats
that measure fully up to the Burgess-Nash
Standard coats that possess those little
touches of "differentness" so characteristic in
Burgess-Nash ready-to-wear.
Three Groups
At $29.50
Warm practical winter coats, full lined, novelty
belts and pockets, plain or sealine collars, wide
flaring styles. Materials are plush, pom pom,
kersey and velour. Shades are taupe, reindeer,
brown, navy, burgundy and black.
At $45.00
Broadcloth, burella, cheviot, kersey and plush,
in big, sweeping styles, carefully made. Well
lined and tastefully trimmed, brown, green,
taupe, burgundy, navy and black. Good size'
range.
At $65.00
Handsome coats of silvertone mixtures, velour,
broadcloth, burella in high waisted and belted
models, full silk lined in reindeer, navy, taupe,
burgundy and brown, with raccoon, Hudson seal
and nutria collars.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Beautiful Household Linens Greatly Reduced in Price Wednesday
NEVER before were linens more scarce than they are at the present time. We are lucky, indeed, to have
such a beautiful collection to offer you. Wednesday we have selected three of the many extra special
values which will interest you.
Damask Table Cloths, $4.95 to $16.95
A limited number of odd and mussed pure linen damask table cloths. These are of Irish manufacture and of
splendid quality (no napkins to match), hence the very special prices quoted. They come in sizes from 2x2
yards to 2x4 yards. 'An opportune time to buy Thanksgiving linens, $4.95 to $16.95 each.
Luncheon Napkins, $6J5 Dozen
Madeira luncheon napkins of round thread Irish linen, with
neat hand scalloped edge and handsome hand embroidered designs
in corner. Unusual value for $6.55 dozen.
Luncheon Sets, $6.95 to $15.00
13 and 25-piece madeira luncheon sets of pure linen in several
beautiful hand embroidered designs; these are prices much less
than usual, at, from $6.95 to $15.00 set.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
Madame Irene Corsets
Featured for Wednesday
YOU will find in our corset section all the new models Irene
has designed especially to meet the needs of the woman en
gaged in various kinds of strenuous war work.
Madame Irene corsets are fitted by a
French corsetier, who has studied and
personally learned the principles upon
which the Irene corsets are modeled and
made.
Model A, at $5.00
A corset designed for wear under the
military uniform of the ambulance
driver.
Made of coutil, low top, medium skirt
with elastic inserts that permit free
dom of movement. Price, $5.00.
Model B, at $7.50
For the canteen work or the Red
Cross worker who sits all day long mak
ing dressings, or who bends over the
packing case will avoid fatigue if she
wears this model of French Treco, low
top, no boning over hip, short front
boning and yet long enough to take
care of the hips and give the straight
slender lines. Price, $7.50. ;
Model C,at $10.00
A corset designed for the Red Cross
Nurse; a comfortable corset which will
permit a nurse to sit or bend with ease
and still give beautiful lines.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
A Soft Warm Bath Robe
A Safe Guard to Health
COMFY bath robe to wrap up in is a good prevent
J ive of colds. Our showing of bath robes is very
extensive and at a wide price range.
Beacon, bath robes, new shades of j
Plum, Overseas Blue, Wistaria, Rose,
Taupe, Gray, Coral, Sammy Maroon,
Henna Flesh and French Blue, in
floral designs or in SCOTCH KILTIE
PLAIDS.
Beacon robes for women at $4.95,
$5.59, $5.95, and up.
Beacon Mandarin Breakfast coats,
$5.95, $6.50, $6.95 and up.
Corduroy Robes and
Corduroy Breakfast Coats
Are indescribably rich in colorings
and appearance.
Unlined, $5.95, $6.50 and up.
Lined are $6.50, $6.95 and up.
Women's Padded Robes
' Women's Japanese padded robes in dark
rich colorings, beautifully embroidered are
$6.50, $7.95 and up.
Jap Padded Vests, $1.00
Special for Wednesday because they are
broken sizes, Japanese padded vesta, in white,
black, blue, flesh, wistaria and copen, at $1.00
Burgess-Nash Co. -Second Floor
I
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