3
THE BEE; OMAHA, WEpNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918.
r
ARMOUR STARTS
ADVERTISING IN
.-UNUSUAL WAY
Relation of Great Plant to the
Community is Being Ex
ploited in New Publicity.
A unique advertising campaign is
being started in Omaha by Armour
& Co. to direct attention to the mu
tual interests of the big packing
plant and the community in which
Jt is located, although put out by a
private business institution, is really
community publicity emphasizing
the elements which come in contact
with it rather than exploitation of
the articles sold on the market.
- "What we are trying to do," says
R. C. Howe, manager of the Ar-
tnour plant in Omaha, "is to show
what the benefit of an organization
like ours is, not only to the com
munity at large, to the producer of
live stock we purchase, to the labor
ing people we employ, but to all
the business interests generally.,
"The very fact that we pav out
$74,500,000 for live stock, $3,500,000
for supplies and over $4,000,000 for
wages and salaries per year right
here measures the value of such an
industry to Omaha, as it naturally
attracts the. producer to this market
to do his purchasing, and the wage
.earner, of course, spends all of his
earnings Here. We want tue busi
ness men to rca izc tins mure fnHv.
"To illustrate in another way, Ar
mour Lo. Has at tins point i,ms
CIIipiUJ C3, ItWCiy Miypui Ling lltlllll-
ies, and, counting five to a family,
this means 14,315 persons dependent
upon this one industry. Their very
presence here brings business to
tradespeople io supply mem wun
the necessary items of food, clothing
and other commodities. They buy
homes or rent houses, patronize
amusement olaces. attend church.
and contribute a big share to the
total of the city's activities.
Enormous Business Done.
"Our volume of business done
here in a year was in round figures
$84,000,000, while not over 5 per
cent of our goods were sold in ter
ritory tributary to Omaha, so our
organization, we feci sure, is a
financial benefit to the community,
not to mention our, share, of the tax
burdens and contributions to pub
lic enterprise.
" s "We are rot claiming special
credit, but we do not believe, as I
nave said, the importance of our
organization is fully realized, or that
:he community .takes as much ad
vantage of it for exploitation as it i
.night. That is why we are in
lugurating this advertising cam
paign, which lays special stress up
on Omaha, which will share the
benefits of this publicity as mufch or
nore than we will."
Retailers' Profit on
. tm oaies rxeeruiatea
By Food Authorities
- ri
Retailers storing eggs during the
1918 season will be nermitted ito
take a miximum . ofit of not more
than 21 per cent when such eggs are
sold announces Gurdon W. Wat
tles, federal food administrator for
Nebraska. The ruling applies only
in rftailpre whn are thp nricinal
storer of the eggs.
Mr Wattles announces that the
rule denying sugar to distributors
and bakers starting in business af
ter July 1, 1918, has been modified
to the extent that wholesale or" re
tail grocers, co-operative stores and
bakers, wno wisn to start in busi
ness or may have started in busi
ness since July 1, may have sugar
should the Nstate administrator, af
ter investigation, decide the appli
, cant is entitled to it.
Monday Evening Talks to
Be Given in Y. M. C.'A.
Instead of the usual fall bible
classea at thn Y. M. C. A. there will
be a series of practical talks at Mtfiv
day evening dinners by prominent
Uien of the city. The first meeting
will be hald at o:ju o clock, Novem
ber 11, and it will take the form of
a 'Vet together" dinner. L. C. Oher-
lies will speak on "Fun in the Se
cond Mile." The Y. M. C. A. quar-
' tet win turnisn tne musical pro
gram. The program for the rest of
the fall follows:
November 18, Dr. A. F. Tyler,
"The Commercial and Medical
Uses of the X-Ray." November
25, Charles A. Musselman,
"What Does This War Mean
EviL!l December 16, Dr. Frank A.
Taylor, "Touring the South on a
Motorcycle."
II D flffiriolc onrl Man Riiu
$3,4667100 Worth of Bonds
Uhr Union racinc nas completed
scriptions of ofhcials and employes
to the Fourth Liberty loan. The
subscriptions aggregated $3,466,100,
an average of $124.35 per person.
The percentage of subscribers was
98.7. On the third loan the total
suosenpuous were i,itt,tou, an
average of $81.82. with the percent
age of subscribers 95.5.
mm a mm ft I I
hour wno railed 10 Kegisier
; Are Inducted Into the Army
- John Vaughn, Columbus, Neb.;
Miner McDowell. Cincinnati.. U.:
William Krejger, white, charter, n.
'D.." who have pleaded guilty in fed-
rt rnnrf nf tiavinor faiVfT to regis
ter, were inducted into the army by
federal officials at local board JNo. s,
Eaton, Hayhes, negro slacker, was
reiusea onaccouiu oi.pujsn.u uis
ability. .
Federation of Women's
' Clubs to Meet in Lincoln
The Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold its twenty-
. t , . . . T ' i
November 9-22.
The Lincoln hotel will be head
v quarters for the convention and thes
departmental exhibitis. Creden
tials should be sent to Mrs. W. D.
Fitzgerald, 1971 D street, Lincoln,
a.er. before November iL I
Another Scrap o' Paper!
LEAGUE SHOW
PROMISES TO
MAKE BIG HIT
Girls Are Needed for Men's
Parts in Entertainment to
Aid War Camp Com- ,
munity.
Interest shown by dozens of girls
in the tryouts held at Jacobs' hall
Monday night is evedence that the
vaudevjlle which will be given by
the combined Patriotic leagues will
be one of the biggest attractions of
the season. -
The War Camp Community work
has held a prominent place in Oma
ha s war work, but this is the hrst
large affair that has been attemptej
by the combined leagues. .
Monday nigfht was the first or the
league's activities since the raising
of the "flu" ban, and both the Y. W.
C. A. and Jacobs' hall were filled
with girls.
Some of the league girls were be
ing trained in community singing at
the Y. W. C. A.,' others were giving
exhibitions of various musical acts,
and still others were showing mark
ed talent i dramatic parts.
The committee inV charge is hav
ing some difficulty secjring girls
that can take men's jarts, and they
urge all girls that think they can
take parts of this kind to hand in
their names to Miss Range at the
War Camp Community office.. The
next tryoutswill beheld at Jacobs'
hall, Wednesday evening, at 7:30.
The dates of the show are still un
decided, but will be announced at
an early date. The boys at the forts
are already planning to attend the
first night of the performance, which
is to be given for their benefit.
Bellevue Canteen Opens
With a Military Ball
The official opening of Bllevue's
army canteen and first military ball
took place Monday night. Edwin
Puis, Bellevue's "Y" man, arranged
the canteen dedication program and
Miss Ester Wilhelm of Omaha had
charge of the dance. It was the
expressed wish of the S. A. T. C.
boys that their commanding officer,
Lt. George W. Means, be the first
purchaser. He responded nobly by
buying a large box ofN cigars and
passing them out among the boys.
When the canteen man hung up the
"sold out" sign a grand march was
formed to the gym.
Harold Larsen of Benson
Victim of Spanish "Flu"
Harold A. Larsen, 16, died Mon
day in his home, 2917 North Sixty
sixth street, Benson, of pneumonia
following influenza. He had been
paralyzed for over a yearras the re
sult of a gun shot wound. He is'
survived by his mother, sister, and
two brothers. Funeral will be held
in his home at 2 o'clock Wednes
day and intermenf will be in Mount
Hope cemetery.
1
Governor Keith Neville
Casts His Vote in Omaha
Governor Neville was in Omaha
late Monday evening and is reported
to have cast his ballot early Tues
day morning in the polling place at
Thirty-fifth and Farnam streets, to
he mailed to his home in North
Platte, Neb.
Judging from the short time it.
took him to vote there was little
scratching on the ticket.
Central High School
Activities
Central High school reopened yes
terday after the four weeks' quar
antine for the Spanish influenza.
The epidemic, although afflicting
many of 'the students, cauused few
deaths among them. The funeral
of. Charlton Troxell, a new student,
was held Monday.
Several High school boys left dur
ing the vacation to do their bit in
cleaning up the Hun. Those leav
ing for the Red Cross ambulance
training corps at Fort. Scott, Chi
cago, were Harld Eaton and Dave
Noble, star athletes; Don Mahaffey,
Ellison Vinsonhaler, Jack Krebs,
Roland Jefferson, second lieutenant,
Company F, of the cuCii regiment;
Edmund Peterson, Allan Clarke,
Roger Moore, president of the Stu
dent association and captain of
Company G, andEdwin Moser, cen
ter' on the foot ball team. Four
others left Monday night for Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Tex., where
they will become airplane mechan
ics. They are Paul White, Walter
White, Dan Lee Miller and Deonisi
M. Sirca. Wallace Craig, president
of the Commissioned Officers' club
and captain of Company I, request
ed and secured his immediate induc
tion into the army.
Principal Matters annouunced yes
terday that the time lost during the
epidemic would be made up by elim
inating a week of Christmas vaca
tion by eliminating the spring vaca
tion, by doing more intensive work,
by omitting less essential portions
6f the courses, by going to school
the Friday after Thanksgiving and
by holding the teachers' -convention
during the Christmas vacation. The
fall term will last 17 weeks.
Edwin Puis, debating coach, has
resigned to enter the training camp
at Fort Snelling. He will specialize
in bayonet drill and instruct the
members of the Bellevue S. A. T. C.
in this kind of fighting.
Miss Ella Van Sant Jenkins. Miss
Ethel Fullaway and Miss Esther
Thomas have been accepted for Red
Cross work. Mrs. Fullaway will
probably assume her daughter's du
ties as supervisor of the High
school cafeteria. , ,
Students were urged yesterday by
Principal Masters to give more than
the $5 asked of them for the United
War Work fund.; About $10,000 is
expected to be raised at the school.
Teachers will give two days' pay.
Miss Laura Bridge, Miss Anderson
and Mr. A. J. Wedeking have been
named to have charge of collecting
the subscriptions at the school.
Bronze medals for boys of the
boys' working reserve who worked
on farms last summer have arrived
and will be given to the boys in a
few days. Miss Caroline Stringer
is planning with Principal Masters
to enroll all Central High boys
above 16 years of age in the1 reserve
on November 14. Because most of
the boys possess cadet uniforms it
is likely that the -United States B.
W. R. cap will not be worn. Boys
registering ' for agricultural work
will be given a "plowshare" pin and
boys wishing to do industrial work
will wear an "anvil" insignia. The
boys will fill out cards and check
their choice of certain essential oc
cupations listed. They will be
urged to choose, farm work.
The October issue of the Register
will be distributed Friday.
Night school at Central High will
open Monday night.
. Students studying music outsyde
of school will be given school credit
upon application to Mr. Woolery.
ALLIES, SAY CHINA REMISS
TO ITS VOWS OF ALLIANCE
Peking, Monday, Nov. 5. (By As
sociated Press.) The British minis
ter to China, with the concurrence
of the other allied legations, has
handed informally to the Chinese
foreign office a memorandum con
cerning matters in which China is
regarded as having been remiss as
an ally. Among the instances merv
tioned are the following: N
- The wasting in party quarrels of
the Boxer indemnity remitted for
the purpose of fostering industries
to enable participation in the war.
Lack of results by the Chinese war
Dirticioation bureau and the diver;
sion of Chinese troops to civil war
fare in the, south. --
The appointment of a papal minis
ter without consultation creating an
impression of friendship with the
enemy. '
Failure to confiscate enemy prop
erty, to impose restrictions on
enemy enterprises and to impose
penalties for trading with enemy
subjects. ' ,
Refusal to retire the governor of
Heino for supporting the enemy and
the bolsheviki in spite of protests
of the allies.
Failure' to imprison intriguing
enemy subjects.
Failure to permit allied Consuls
witness the trials of arrested -soies.
VICTORY BOYS
AND GIRLS HAVE
LIVEJEETING
Enthusiastic Session is Held
During Noon Hour in the
Y. W. C. A.; Club Work
Has Been Retarded.
Enthusiasm was the keynote of
the meeting of the leaders of the
Victory boys and girls held Tues
day noon at the Y. W. C. A. The
meeting was called by the chairman
of the association, J. H. Beveridge,
to hear five-minute talks by the rep
resentatives of the various branches.
Henry Monsky and Arnold Brow
er spoke for the Jewish welfare
workers, Miss Rhoda Foster for the
Victory girls. Mrs. Grace Gholson
f.r the Y. W. C. A., Harvey F.
Smith for the state Victory organ
ization, Father Stenson for the Cath
olic activities, R. S. Flower for the
Y. M. C. A., Gus Miller for the In
dustrial school children, and Paul
McKee for the Victory boys.
In addition to the regular speak
ers, President J. W. Welch of the
Rotary club spoke of the work that
club is doing among the boys. Mrs.
C. S. Elgutter talked on care of the
sick, and. Miss Belle Ryan reported
ori the work the boys and girls have
done in distributing the posters for
the United War Work campaign.
Several of the committee who had
been in Chicago last week and heard
John R. Mott discuss the war jlvork
drive, reported their impressions of
the Chicago meeting. v '
Work of the Victory club, each
member of which is to earn and con
tribute at least $5 to the united cam
paign, has been greatly delayed on
account of the influenza ban. but it
is starting out now in good shape
and the leaders believe they have
enough "pep" to carry them well
over the top.
City Hall Man Working for
Endres In Spite of Rule
In the First voting precinct of
the Eighth ward a voter was
stopped in front of the voting place
yesterday by a city health in
spector who imp'ortuned the elector
to vote for Endres for treasurer. .
"I'll be honest with you by saying
that I do not intend to vote for
Endres." the voter replied.
Whereupon the inspector became
testy and told the elector that some
time he might-want support for a
friend.
This health inspector belongs to
the new city administration ' -'Mch
promised efficiency and economy in
the health department.
The fact that the inspector was
soliciting votes within 100 feet of
the voting place, contrary to law.
was reported to the election board
of the precinct.
Stone Age Tactics Taboo,
Says Judge, Denying Divorce
Judge Day in district court denied
a decree of divorce to either Sarah
A. or Oliver Tyson, who filed ac
tions against eachs other.
The wife charged her husband
with physical violence, while the
husband charged his wife with in
fidelity. The court held that no matter
what the wife may have done, there
is no excuse in this day and age
for a husband to strike his wife.
"It may have been the custom
back in the stone age," the court
remarked, "but in this dy of grace
a husband can not justify himself
in that manner."
Two children were placed in the
custody of an aunt in Council
Bluffs. The Tysons were married
in Lyons, Kan., May 24, 1902.
Police Arrest Jwelve
Chinamen for Gambling
The place of Jey Gea, a China
man living at 119 North Twelfth
street, was raided . by the poftce
about noon Tuesday and the pro
prietor and 12 inmates, all Chinese,
were arrested and charged with
gambling. Cards, money and a num
ber of beads, used by the-Chinese
in their games, were found on the
table. The owner is being held on
$300 bonds, charged with running
a gambling house, and the others
are held on $100 bonds, charged
with being inmates of a gambling
house. i
Nellie A. Riggs Asks for
Divorce From Elwood Riggs
Nellie A. Riggs, No. 6 Ardmorc
Terrace, has filed an action for di
vorce against Elwood Riggs, to
whom she was married in Wor
cester, Mass., in 1903.
She asks for a decree, temporary
alimony of $600 per month and per
manent alimony to be fixed by the
court. The Riggs-Orr Investment
Co. and the Riggs Optical Co. are
cited as codefendants because of
property interests.
Fred Thomas Starts Rough
House; Land in the Station
Fred Thomas, 220 South. Thir
teenth street, was arrested in a
small .restaurant, owned by Al
Statemastet, Fourteenth and Doug
las streets, abjflt noon Tuesday and
chargeed with assault. Statemaster
asserts that an argument started
over the pcice of a meal and that
Thomas threw dishes at him. He
was arrested by the traffic police
man on duty at Fourteenth and
Douglas streets.
MARLEY2IK
DEVON-2 IN.-
ARROW
COLLARS
Cujrrr peaeotw ca rwc-nwnr ky. '
To Recruit Marines
Here This'Month to
Go to Paris Island
The marine, corps' quota for
Omaha for the month of November
is 150 men and Sergt. Ralph R. Mil
ler, in charge of the local marifie
corps mobilization station in the
Paxton building, Sixteenth and Far
nam streets, is making a determined
effort to recruit the Omaha quota
in record time.
The physical requirements are
strict, as yesterday 56 men applied
for voluntary induction into lhe
marines and of that number 11
were accepted.
Men accepted for voluntary in
duction into the marine corps will
be sent to the marine corps train
ing camp at Paris Island Carolina,
the latter part of this month. Ma
rin corps officers want the Omaha
quota filled if possible before No
vember 15, as it is necessary to re
quest the individual induction into
the marines of every man accepted.
At Paris Island the recruit takes
a nine-week course of intensive
training and- upon the completion
of training at that camp the recruit,
new a trained marine, is assigned
io one of the many marine corps
units, which includes infantry, ar
tillery, naval aviation and balloon
services.
Men who show ability to com
i.n.nd men, upon the completion of
their recruit training, will be sent
to the noncommissioned officers'
school maintained at Paris Island
and upon completing successfully
the course given there they are as
signed to marine corps units. A
commissioned officers' school for
marines is maintained at Quantico,
Va., and only men who have made
good in the ranks are eligible to
recommendation to the marine
corps officers' school.
James H. Daly Coming
1 to Take Federal Post
Vacated by Eberstein
A telegram was received late last
night from Washington stating that
James H. Daly, formerly in charge
of the office of the Department of
Justice at Fargo, N. D., was on his
way to Omaha to become chief of
the department here. It is expected
that Mr. Daly will arrive Tuesday
afternoon.
The office of which Mr. Daly will
take charge was made vacant by the
resignation of M. Eberstein upon his
appointment by Commissioner Ring
er as chief of police of the city of
Omaha, October 1. Since that time
Russell Eberstein has been acting
chief of the department. Russell
Eberstein said today that he would
remain with the department but in
what capacity he was unable to say
at this time.
NQSIAN
Rotary Club to Meet in
Fontenelle Hotel Wednesday
The Rotary club will meet at
12:15 o'clock today at the Fontenelle.
Randall K. Brown of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce will speak on
"War Activities in Omaha." Bye
Smith is chairman of the meeting.
J. TAMI
FILES HIS TERMS
FOR ARMISTICE
Says That Defendant Wronged
Him as Kaiser Wronged
th? World; Sues to
Recover $10.
J. J. Taminosian, acting as his
own attorney in an action pending
in district court between himself
and Edward Sissakian, has filed his
terms for an armistice.
He alleges that Sissakian wronged
him even as the kaiser of Germany
wronged the world, while he (Tam
inosian) claims to be actuated by a
"spirit of justice wnd democracy."
A section from the Taminosian
document follows:
"The plaintiff proposes that if the
defendant confesses judgment and
surrender $200 in Liberty bonds to
the court, after all of plaintiff's
claims are settled, that the balance
be given to the Douglas county hos
pital with 40 per cent of plaintiff's
fee charged 4o the defendant oi
this suit, and if the proposition be
accepted, said plaintiff will consider
it as a vindication of his honor and
will promise faithfully that he will
not reopen his libel suit against the
defendant, but if defendant refuses
to surrender, plaintiff will continue
his legal battle to the extreme lim
its of the law until victory is won."
Taminosian is plaintiff and coun
sel for plaintiff, and in the fore
going claims a fee in the event that
Sissakian should lose the case.
The action was brought to re
cover $10, said to have been due to
Taminosian for having rendered ser
vices in connection with the funeral
of Sissakian's mother.
Girls Want Work to Aid
United War Work Fund
Mrs. Mabel E. Walker, who has
charge of the woman's employment
department at the Chamber of Com
merce, says that the girls of Omaha
are responding to the sucgestion
that they pledge themselves to give
$1 to the united war worker's fund.
She has had many calls from the
girls for work to earn the money to
meet this pledge,
Anyone having work that any of
these girls can do, is asked by Mrs.
Walker to send word to her depart
ment at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms or telephone her in person.
Order Issued to Auction
Property Left J. C. Ish
Judge Day in district court has
issued an order directing the sale
at auction of the property left to,
lames C. Ish by his mother, Mar
tha M. Ish, who died on July 5,
1914. This court action followed
an application filed by Anna M. Ish,
as guardian of Leah M., Lois F
James K. and Lucy F. Ish, and as
wife of James C. Ish.
The court order relates that
James C. Ish, "by misfortune and
improvidence," has. lost nearly all
of the property conveyed to him by
his mother.
4
REPORT OMAHA SOLDIER
MISSING IN ACTION.
-N W " j smr
A. W. HANDSCIIUH.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Handschuh,
3102 Laurel avenue, received a
telegram from the War department
October 30 informing them that
their son, Private Albert W. Hand
schuh, had been missing in action
since August 30.iMr. and Mrs. Hand
schuh believe tie has been-4aken
prisoner or they would have heard
of his death. "The government has
done all it can," said Mrs. Hand
schuh, "and there is nothing to be
done but to wait and hope for the
best."
Private Handschuh was born in
Omaha 26 years ago in the cottage
on Laurel avenue, overlooking Fort
Omaha, where his parents still live,
and where his mother looks through
the window at the fort and watches'
the soldiers go through their daily
drills. He attended Saratoga school
and the Omaha High school. In
October, 1917, Private Handschuh
enlisted in the infantry and was sent
to Camp Deming, N. M., where he
received his early training. In the
spring of 1918 he was sent to France.
Cloth Workers Have
Splended Opportunity
to Enter the Navy Now
Contrary to general opinion, there
is ample opportunity ror cloth wd k
ers of any kind to follow their trade
in the United States navy.
'If you area cloti worker, car
riage or auto top maker, wire mak" -,
canvas or tent make- tailor, in
terior cecorator, sign 'ainter, pa:nt
nrll chemist, sail rigger rope sp i
er, or pattern maker why not c
port to the navy mrknzatibn sub
station, 500 Paxton block and find
ou' whether or not vor can pass the
required examinations toi induct'o.i
as an apprentice seaman for training
as quartermaster in aviatioa.
McCord-Brady Employees
Hurt in Elevator Accident
Jehn'-Tyson, an employe of the
McCord Brady Grocery company,
sustained severe injury to his left
leg in an elevator accident on the
third &oor of the McCord-Brady
building Monday morning.
He was taken to St. Catherine's
hospital in the police patrol. His
condition is serious.
NEW CITY PARK
TO BE BUILT ON
THE SOUTH SIDE
Council Passes Resolutions fop,
Park Between Thirteenth
and Eighteenth Streets;
to Contain 70 Acres.
Another splendid park was added
to Omaha's park system by a resolu
tion passed by city .council Monday
morning. It will be on the South
Side, occupying an irregular area
bounded by Thirteenth, Eighteenth,
O and W streets. It has an area
of 70 acres, being a little larger tiian
Hanscojm park.
Commissioner Towl has drawn
the plans for a park here which, for
beauty and utility, will be second to
none in Omaha. At present it is
wild land, cut up by ravines and so
hilly that it is unsuitable for resi
dence development. A few homes
ae in it.
A large delegation of leading citi
zens of the South Side declared that
the park is needed and wanted by
most of the people. Joe Koutsky
said that 95 per cent of the people
want the park.
South Siders Want Park. '
"The cost of the project, if
assessed against the property of the
South Side, will be cheerfully paid
by nearly all the people because this
park means increased real estate val
uations," he said.
The resolution passed leaves the
way open to acquire the property
and assess the cos to the people
most benefited. Actual development
work ought to start within a year,
Commissioner Towl says.
George Morton of the city plan
ning commmission was also present
and spoke in favor of this area as
a park. He said it has most of the
natural beauty of Fairmont park,
Council Bluffs.
The plans call for three large play
fields, one each at the south, westj
and north ends; two base ball dia
monds, one of them with a grand
stand; a swimming pool, and a lake.
Classy Name Wanted.
Commissioner Towl wants to get
a "classy" name, preferably of In
dian origin for the park. He says
some of the high points were used
in ages past by the Mandan Indians
as lookout points. A view of the
river and valley for many miles can
be obtained from these high points.
South Side advocates of the im
provement also declared that the
park is a necessity as a playground
for the children of that part of tho
city. '
Eventually it is proposed to join.1
this park by boulevards to Mandan
park, Spring Lake park and River
view park. "
GLASSES "CORRECTLY"
FITTED
O. J. BRADSHAW
N Doctor of Ophthalmology.
322 (Third Floor) Securities Bldf.
v 16th and Farnam.
HUrv 316'318SouthSixkentkSt. Mv?rJ
III I i It f IVL W fm
Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., Sharp
200 Beautiful, Ney and Stunning Winter Hats Have Just Arrived and We Have Included Them in This
GREAT MILLINERY SALE '
THE ASSORTMENT
INCLUDES:
Genuine Velours.
Beavers.
Hatters Plush,
qold Tinsel.
Hand Embroidery.
Beautiful Chenille,
tyon's Velvets
Smocked Turbans.
Imported Panne.
Feather Turbans.
Fur Trimmed.
restricted
OF THE HOUSE AT
$3.00
$E00
37.50
10.00
Choice
THE COLORS
INCLUDE:
Black, Brown,
Navy, Sand,
Overseas Blue,
Old Rose, Gray,
Mahogany, Beaver,
Pink, Mole,
Purple, Red,
Turquoise, Green,
New Blue, Terra Cotta,
Salmon, Wistaria,
Gold, Steel.
All told, over one thousand hats to choose from which were originally priced at $30.00, $25.00, $20.00,
$15.00, $10.00 and $7.50. This is the most wonderful Millinery Sale Omaha has seen for many years.
Don't Miss This Sale! - Solid Fur Hats Are Not Included
V,
