f
2-A
i .
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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 1; 1918.
V-4
I
V
I
CASUALTIES OF
(I. S. ARMY NOW 7
TOTAL 262,693
. . . -
increase Over Previous Fig-
ures Due Principally to Ad- -ditiori
of 13f100 Men
Missing' in Action.
Washington, Kov.30. Four divi
sions in their entirety and major
units of eight othef divisions of the
American army in France have been
designated by uen. Ferjfiing for an
rly return home. Ihese troops
fii other special units, Uen. March,
If of staff, announced today total
officers and 79,663 men.
complete divisions which will
at an early date, Gen. March
Ire the Thirty-ninth,, Seventy-
lEighty-severrth and Ninety-
)1. : Important elements of the
Following division to return as soon
" as transportation facilities are avail
' able are the Thirty-first, Thirty
. fourth. Twenty-eighth Fortieth,
, Eighty-foprth, Eighty-tiftht Eighty
Sixth and Eighty-eighth. , r
, I3,r0 More Men Missing. '
t . New figures on the American
j army' casualties announced by the
- chief of staff, showed a total of
262,693, exclusive of prisoners. The
total, which exceeds that made
' public a week ago by 28,00(1. covers
all losses to November 26. The
principal changes in the revised list
. is the addition of 13,000 men missing
; in action. Gen. Pershing, it was
i'said, h, thusar forwarded no ex
planation of the increases under this
heading and it was assumed that
1 an error -occured in tl.e transmission
of the previous figures. Gen March
exolained that the revised figures
on prisoners could not be deciphered
in Gen. Pershing's message.
The special units to embark soon
' consist largely "of coast artillery
brigades and . separate regiments,
many battalions and batteries of
inti-aircraft artillery, engineers,
trench mortar batteries and a num
ber of other organizations, includ
ing aero squadrons.
Demobilisation; Ordered.'
Orders have been issued, the chief
of staff also said, for the demo
bilization of 649,080 men in the
camps and cantonments in the Uni
ted States. Approximately 46,000
officers and men in he home camps
have already been discharged. .
By the end i December, Gen.
March indicated, probably 150,000
to 175,000 members. of the expedi-t
tionary forces will have returned to
this .country. By utilizing a large
number of naval vessels and cargo
carriers in addition to transports, he
said, the war department hoped in
time to provide transportation for
WO.000 men a month.
The Bee' I
Free Shoe Fund
, To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children
The price of an evening at the
theater, or a box of cigars, or of
some' other minor luxury, will
provide some deserving Omaha
kiddie wjth a pair of strong shoes
for the -winter.
Or three persons sending in a
dollar each will do the trick.
. Why not form clubs of three
or five-and help along this
worthy charity, every cent of
which goes right into shoe leather
for needy youngsters.
A little more than $250 more is
needed to swell The Bee shoe
fund to a total which-will, assure
suitable footwear for all the needy
children in the schools. , . ;
Here's a chance for someone to
prove himself a real Santa Clans!
Previously acknowledged.. $731.95
Emma B, Manchester..... 5.00
Cash, Central City, Neb. .. 1.00
Mrs. C. F. Betche 5.00
COUNCIL ASKS :
SOLF TO RESIGN
Governor-Elect Has
Many Applications
from Job Seekers
; ' From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Nov. 30. (Special.)
"Waiting and watching," about ex
presses the condition of things about
the state capital as all eyes are turn
ed in the direction- of the offices of
the Nebraska; Farmer, where' the
newly-elected governor of the state
meets and talks with applicants and
i smilingly passes them over to the
tender mercies of , Colonel Phil
Bross, his private secretary. .
If- anybody is getting any satis
faction from interviews, he keeps
his knowledge tightly wrapped up in
his dome and while the governor, is
all smiles, it is likely that some,of
' the visitors in, a few days may have
occasion to recall the jold saying:
"A man may smile and smile and be
t villain still."
1 "' v
Suffrage Question May Go
Before People in Two Years
Lincoln, Nov. 30. (Special.)
Should the district court of Lancas-
ter county hold that the anti-suffrage
petition filed with the secretary of
state askfcig for a recall of the par
tial woman suffrage; law is legal and
sufficient, the proposition . may go
uponthe ballot at the next general
; election. ' ' ' V
The last legislature passed a law
permitting women to vote on all but
constitutional offices. Petitions were
filed, with the secretary of state ask
ing that the matter be submitted to
a referendum, Tne validity of the
petitions was attacked on the ground
of fraud in securing the signers and
the matter was taken to the Lancas
ter county district court," where that
court held that a temporary injunc
tion issued by the court preventing
submission at the recent election was
properly issued.
- Congressman Sloan in East
r t r ry i..
w y io meei son on neiurn
Washington, Nov. 30. (Special
' 1 . - L- Ti . " i -
wnu expects 013 sun, ir uricr. iu r-
j ur..u;H-ii.n i. .......
;,. ruvcu 111 vv luuay, Moving
y ' hastened his return to meet his boy
wncn ine snip hocks in incw iofk
harbor. His eldest' son. Frank
"Blitne Sloan, died shortlv after his
landing at Liverpool of influenza.
A. t. LhaSee of bvracuse. Web..
- who has been connected in an of
t ficial way with the house of repre-
- ,sentatives for a number of years,
has announced his candvdacy fo
; doorkeeper of the, house in the
six tv-sivth rnnerr- v - 1 - . ' '
" r '' '
. (.1 vine Jm Diaiiucia iiumc "
ii win h i qui wii i uuuuyii
- Ervine Brandeis, head of the
- j w k iiuviv04 w v na ia fca
first draft contingent to leave Oma-
na, is nere on turiougn. -tie is now
' stationed at St Paul, Minn., where
in ix niiniri icu iwhh nip ivuiinn
. j . .j
stationed at Chicago where he Jn
" snected sunclies. r ' ' ' .. -
: Newly Elected Treasurer, 'Wi
. r a . . . r
-.:.; uawson uouniy necovenng
! V A. Holzmart, one of the pioneer
J residents of Gothenburg, Neb., is re-
' . i '1 .
. covering irom a six weexs tuness
. from Spanish influenza complicated
' by pneumonia. Mr. Holzrnark was
elected treasurer of Dawson county
at the last election. H is widely
known throughout the" -state. (- ' .
i " '
- (Continued from Pace One.)
speedy calling of the constituent as
sembly, but lately had succumbed
to the pressure of the leftist, or
radicals. . ,
Philipp Scheiaemann was applaud
ed, , but his defense was badly re
ceived by the soldiers. He admitted
everything had not gone las he
wished, but he hoped to get along
until a new central council had been
summoned. Scheidemann met the
reproaches of the Bavarian dele
gates by disclosing that the efforts
of the socialists during the war to
secure autonomy for Alsace-Lorraine
promised to be successful, but
were stranded by the opposition of
the king of Bavaria, who wished
parts of Alsace-Lorraine to be added
.to Bavaria.
The meeting adjourned until Sat
urday after soldiers from the army
of the east gave warning that if
there were disturbances in "Berlin,
the-i esatern troops would abandon
Berlin and act independently.
Eisner Explains Breach.
London, Nov. 30. Kurt Eisner,
.the Bavarian premier, explained to a
meeting in Munich that the breaking
off of relations between Bavaria and
the Berlin government was due to
the' fact that the German foreign
office was the base of a counter
revolutionary movement, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph company. '
Announcement of- the severance
of relations between Bavaria and
the government at Berlin was made
November 28. in a dispatch from
Munich.
Copenhagen, Nov. 30. The Berlin
Tageblatt's Cologne correspondent
says that sharp measures wii) be tak
en .against all officers -who showed
counter revolutionary tendencies
that caused serious disturbances re
cently. . ( .
Election Set for February 16. ;
Berlin ) Nov. 30. The council of
the people's commissioners has fixed
February 16 for elections to the con
stituent assembly, conditional on the
approval of the soldiers and, work
men's congress which meets De
cember 16.
The empire will be divided into
38,electoral districts to which from
six to 16 seats each will be allotted,
according to the population. The
empire's territory as it existed be
fore the war will be taken as the
basis of division.
WILSON VILL
DELIVER TALK
TO CONGRESS
(Continued from Vat One.) '
and attaches of the delegatiqp, in
eluding the secretaries and Dr.
James .Brown Scott and David, Hun
ter Miller, expert advisdrs in in
ternational law. The War department
announced the personnel of 'the
group of assistants to Gen. Bliss,
among whom will be a number of
officers' detailed from the American
expeditionary force.
,v . Senators Resent Snub.
All of the party, which with its
large clerical torce and corns of
experts in various lines will number
some hundreds, will sail on the
steamship George Washington, with
the president. Preceding them on
the steamer Orizaba, leaving Ne
York at noon tomorrow, will be
several hundred American newspa
per corespondents going across to
report tne proceedings or tne con
fereuce.
!Te6entment by members . of the
senate over the presidents failure
to take one" of their number on
the delegation was apparent today,
although no statements on the sub
ject were issued for publication,
Several cf the republicans discussed
plans for resolutions, among them
one to send a special senate com
mittee to France to remain during
the conference, particularly to keep
congress advised "regarding Ahe pro
ceedings..
Senator Cummins of Iowa was
one of those who prepared to offer
such a resolution. Others were
understood to be making ready
speeches on the general subject of
the president's policy and there were
predictions that the sessions during
the first days ot the week would
be lively ones.
A prominent republican of the
house stated today that two repub
lican representatives have carefully
prepared questions which they may
personally propound to the president
when he delivers his address Mon
day. ,
Fleet to Meet Transport.
London, Nov. 30. President Wil
son on reaching European waters
in alL likelihood will be escorted to
Brest'not only by American war
ships, but by a formidable array of
them, lhe American battleship com
manders, probably' all nine of them
in these waters, are holding them
selves in readiness to proceed to a
point 100 miles or so off Brest to
meet the presidential liner and the
battleship accompanying it across
the Atlantic. It s probable that 4
American torpedo destroyers will
join in the reception.
160 Hens-1500 Eggs
Mrs. H. M. Pattern, Waverly, Mo., writes
"I fed two boxes of 'More Eggs' to my
hens and broke the ego; record. I got 1,500
eggs from ltfO hens in exactly 21 days.'
You can do as well. Any poultry raiser
can easily doable his profits by doubling
the egg production of his hens. A scien
tific tonic has been discovered that revital
izes tke flock arid makes hens work all the
time. The tonic is called "More Eggs."
Give your hens a few cents' worth of
"More Eggs," and you will be amazed
and delighted with results. "More Eggs"
will double this year's production of eggs,
so if you wish to try this . great profit
maker, write E. J. Reefer, Poultry Expert,
Dept. 1679, Reefer BIdg., Kansas City,
Mo., for a 11 package of More Eggs
Tonic. Or send $2.25 today and get three
reguar $1 packages on special discount for
a season s supply. A million dollar bank
guarantees if you are not absolutely satis
fied. your money will be returned on re
quest and the "More Eggs" costs you
nothing. You take no risk. Write today.
Pin a dollar bill ' to your letter or send
$2.25, special discount for S packages. Or
ask Mr- Reefer to send you free his poultry
book that tells the exDerience of a man
who Has made a fortune out of poultry.
feFW Keen Buyers '
x and Careful Dressers
Soft
Shirt
Specialists
for 34
Yean
"IT7HETHER it be a flannel shirt for
YV general all-round comfort indoorrf
or out or a tuck band shirt for dress of business, '
for long wear and satisfactory service, the Racine
Label is your safest guide, '' v.
Ske Knows Hit Choice
A distinctive shirt all good grades and all good
shades. Collar attached, or neck band. . Every
Racine shirt is good, or we make it good. . .
TKeOia&WlshiderCh
If yon do not find the Kacin shirt promptly, write and tell us
the name of your favorite dealer and we will see that you art
, Minnie tnMMtk.Dv. . . ' '
-.
Shiirjts
For.
?' J ,'. -v - 4.
'Union IS&de
Dress or Spcrt .
3
WILSON'S SHIP
LYING AT PIER
READY TO SAIL
Transport George Washington
Will Be Convoyed by Bat
tleship Pennsylvania aYid
Five Destroyers.
New York, Nov. 30. The Ameri
can transport George Washington,
selected by President Wilson to
convey to Europe himself and other
members of the American delega
tion to the piece conference, will be
convoyed by the battleship Pennsyl
vania and a fleet of five, fast de
stroyers. The George Washington
is lying tonight at her pier in Ho
boken in readiness to sail on its history-making
trip at a moment's no
tice. I -
To Rear Admiral Gleaves. com
mander of the cruiser and transport
force of the Atlantic fleet, fell the
honor of providing for the presi
dential ship, arranging details of the
voyage arid the protecting force of
war vessels, and selecting the trans
port's complement of officers and
men.
Captain McCauley in Command.
Capt. Edward McCauley. U. S. N.,
commands the George Washington
and the crew has been drawn en
tirely from the navy. The escort
ing battlestiip is commanded by
Capt. Lewis Nulton.
The George Washington, a vessel
of 25,570 gross tons, was formerly
one of the crack liners of the North
German Lloyd fleet. Although it
has been used as a troop transport
for more than a year, many of its
luxurious cabin suites were not re
moved and the best of these have
been reserved for the presidential
party. When launched in 1908 the
ship was named by Dr. David Jayne
run, men American ambassador to
Germany, and it was the only large
German vessel seized bv the
United States the name of which
was not changed. Capable of mak
ing about 21 knots speed at that
time American marine engineers
have improved its engines and it
is possible that it will establish a
new record on the coming voyage.
Engines Given Last Test.
' The exact time of the departure
of the George Washington is not
yet known, but today the engines of
the big liner were given a last test
ing out at the docks at which it is
made fast, prepared for the arrival
of the) nresiHntial nnrrv Th shin
4 is" lying conveenient to a spur track
over which the president s tram will
arrive. The pier and track will be
under guard of soldiers and sailors
and secret service men.
BAN ON BREWING
DEPRIVES MANY
OF EMPLOYMENT
(Continued from Fage One.)
may soon be a modification of the
law.
It is estimated that there is beer
sufficient to last three or four
months. Considerable grain on
hand, it is said, will be lost. None
of the breweries have as yet an
nounced any plans for conversion of
their plants into other industries.
Will Release Men Gradually.
Milwaukee, Nov. 30. Contrary to
expectations, Milwaukee brewers
will dispense with only about 1,000
men after December . 1, as a result
of the order prohibiting the brewing
of beer on that date. j
According to William H. Austin,
attorney for the Milwaukee Brew
ers association, only about 1,000
men will be affected; those working
in brew houses. It is not expected
many persons will be affected for
another six months because brewers
have enough stock on hand to last
that long. In the meantime it is
thought that men will be released
gradually for other work.
SWISS CHEER
REPATRIATED
WAR PRISONERS
Group of Americans Met by
Enthusiastic Crowds on'
Arrival at Berne
from Bavaria.
Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 30. One
hundred and fifty-six American offi
cers and noncommissioned officers,
the first prisoners of war in Ger
many to be released through Switz
erland, were repatriated yesterday.
The majority had been captured
about five months ago, although
some had been five weeks in Ger
man prison camps. A large num
ber of the men were aviators.
The men rode on a special train,
three cars of which were filled with
French and British former prisoners.
Interest, however, centered in the
Americans, since they were the first
group to be released.
The repatriated men left Bavaria
in the morning and crossed Lake
Constance. They were met at
Zurich by enthusiastic crowds of
Swiss and Americans, some of whom
sat up all night to be sure of places
from "which they could sec the for
mer prisoners of war. The wel
come at Berne surpassed almost any
thing of this kind seen in Switzer
land since before the war began.
Pleasant A. Stovall, the Ameri
can minister, and Mrs. Stovall, the
entire American legation, members
of the Red Cross, the diplomatic
corps, other allied nationals here
and high Swiss military and several
authorities lined up at the railway
station as the train pulled in nearly
two hours late. A Swiss military
band furnished a musical welcome,
while on all sides were Swiss and
American flags entwined. The crowd
jamming the platform and every
available inch of the station broke
into tremendous cheering which
was replied to by the American of
ficers on the train with "Vive La
Suisse."
The train was halted for hours,
during which the Americans were
showered with delicacies, such as
they had been unable to obtain dur
ing their imprisonment. Although
the men were supposed to remain
aboard the train, the rules were re
laxed sufficiently to allow them to
descend to greet those gathered to
welcome them. Minister Stovall
held an impromptu reception, shak
ing hands with many of the men.
Oil Company Salesmen
Report Business as Brisk-!
The Manhattan Oil company, 1343
North Eleventh street, held a meet
ing of their sales force at the Loyal
hotel Saturday to discuss business
conditions.
It "is the cusjom of this com
pany to call their salesman in once
each month and discuss the prob
lems which arise and civ. them in
structions along the line of sales
manship. ,The subject under discus
siorf this month was tires. While
the company was one of the com
paratively new industries of the city.
they have done over $1,500,000 worth
of business in the state of Nebraska
during the past year, an increase of
50 per cent over that of last year, and
they report that prospects were never
more favorable for business than
at the present time.
,
U. S. Mail Man Over There
Sends Back Hun Helmet
H. M. Blackwell, assistant super
intendant of the railway mail ser
vice, received a German helmet
Saturday morning from C. T. Leigh
formerly in the local mail service,
now with the U. S. mail service in
France.
The helmet weighs nearly three
pounds, and is penetrated by a bul
let hole as large as a nickel. The
position of the bullet hole shows
that Heinie was traveling in the di
rection of Berlin when toppled over
by one of our Sammies. In ad
dition to the bullet hole the helmet
is also dented in several places.
Bee Want Ads Boost Business.
POLES SUFFER
EQUALLY WITH
JEWSJN RIOT
News from Land of Many
Terrors Reveals That Na
tion Is Being Made to
Bear Horrors.
London, Nov. 30. August Zalae
ski, chairman of the Polish regency
council, now at Berne, Switzerland,
has seiit the following telegram to
the joint foreign committee for the
Jewish board of deputies and the
Anglo-Jewish association:
"I was greatly distressed to heat
about excesses in Galicia and have
communicated with the Polish gov
ernment. I can inform you that the
disorders had no political bearing
but were economic in character
Polish shopkeepers suffered equallj
with the Jew's. Brigadier General
Joseph Pilsudsky, Polish military
dictator, is taking all necessary
measures to prevent further di?
orders."
War Council to Decide
on Choice of Hoover as
Allied Relief Directoi
Paris, Nov. 30. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The plan for the ap
pointment of Herbert C. Hoover as
director general of relief, in charge
of the entire food and relief admin
istration for the Europcn allies and
the United States, now goes before
the "supreme -var council for final
determination. '
The relief plan involves, besid-t
the,- appointment of Mr. Hoover, the
use of the large passenger ships Im
perator, Bismarck and other big
steamers in German ports, for reliet
work and to help in securing the
return of the American forces in
Europe within a comparatively brief
period. '
I . . i ; .
Mhe Store of theGhnstmasSpmtM
- '
i " : : ? -
Thompson, Belden & Co.-1 ZZLM. Thompson, Belden & Co.
Silks and Velvets
for Evening Wraps
TT J .nt. .m
naiiuouinc vcivcw iiuiu e
Liberty & Co. of Lon
don, England. Vel
vets that differ ma
terially in both tex-
ture and color from any
of the domestic maices.
-Rich shimmering silks in
every desirable weave and '
shade for distinctive gowns. In
planning your evening ward
robe be sure to see our extraor
dinary selections,
Rich Pile Fabrics
A splendid range of the
season's most favored ma
terials suitable for Coats,
Capes and Scarfs. Numer
ous figured lining silks
also await your viewing.
.Christmas as Ex-
pressed in Fabrics
A Bilk pattern for a blouse, a
frock or a lovely coat is one of
the most sensible gifts "imagin
able. Particularly when it is
presented in a holiday package
bearing the Thompson-Belden
label, which assures one of both
style and quality. Belding's,
Haskell's and Liberty of Lon
don have contributed their best!
weaves to our large Christmas
stocks. Not more costly than
; ordinary silks, although far su
perior in every respect. $2 to
$5 a yard. .
The Store for Blouses
Wherein one finds such excellent Christmas
suggestions as fine Blouses, Negligees,
Robes and Petticoats.
- , -
Just now, all selections are complete and
oiier one a wide range of choice.
In such, an interesting section you can spend
many profitable moments, making the ac
quaintance of all that is new and charming
ly distinctive. ,
Greeting Cards and Novelties
For the Holiday Season
As in every other line there are cards and
cards. The more commonplace ones are the least
desirable, although they are equally costly. The
most distinctive styles are appreciated best. Our
i whole selection has been carefully chosen from
the lines of the best designers. There are greet- '
- ing cards, postals in boxes of twenty, assorted
calendars of every size and style from P. F. Vol
land, who is credited with editing the most se
lect line of all.
Stamp Craft Books for children that are very
interesting and instructive, and other books to
please the little folks.
Visit the Art Department for new ideas. ,
I
A Large Collection -of
Beautiful Decorative Linens
We are very gratified to have such an un
usually fine display, for, as you well know,
such linens are among the scarcest of all.
There are delightful lace pieces' of French
Cluny, hand-embroidered linens from the
Madeira Islands, lovely Italian and French ' ;
Filet, and other real laces that will appeal
instantly to every woman. .
Madeira Luncheon S6ts of thirteen pieces, '
from $8.75 to $20. Madeira Tea Napkins,
$8.75 to $20 a dozen. Madeira Center
pieces, from $5 to $20, Madeira Table.
Cloths, from $25 to $50. Table Cloths of
real French Cluny, $50. Centerpieces of
Italian and French Filet Lace, from $10 to
$20. Scarfs of the same, $15 to $30, and
Doilies from $1.75 to $3. Beautiful-Pillow'
Cases of hand-scalloped and embroidered
Madeira worn, $iu to $15 a pair.
Novelty Style in
Holiday Hosiery
A varipti selection of
Christmas Hosiery of an
exclusive character. Beau
tiful silks with hand em
broidered clocks in attrac
' tive contrasting shades.
Hose'with lace,frpnts, lace
inserts and hand 'embroid
ered fronts. For gifts of a
distinctive sort -such won
derfully fine hosiery is in
deed unequalled.
Lily of France
Corsets of Fashion
They are beautiful corsets,
not mere surface beauty,
either, but beautiful
throughout in every de
tail of style and finish.
Models for every type of
figure in all of the best
materials. w
Priced $3.50 upward.
$ilk Undergarments
Glove Silk "Teddy Bears"
Vith plam band tops,
Silk Bloomers, $3.
$8.50. , ' '
Complete selection of de
pendable silk underwear
at sensible prices.
Center Aisle, First Floor
i
. i
Everything That is New
in Trimmings and Laces
When planning new dresses and gowns you
will find it very helpful to see the many distinc
tive dress trimmings and laces now ready for
viewing.
H There are embroideries of wool, silk and che
nille. Bands and motifs of jet,-spangles and
beaded effects. Tassels of silk and chenille in
all, colors, besides silk braids, frogs and fringes.
If The most fashionable laces are Venise, vals,
torchons, cluny net top and flouncings. Also
many novelty laces that are very distinctive.
You'll like the latest camisole laces, which come
in all widths.
Prices throughout are very moderate.
r- rf
r mm.'.'.
The Fur Shop
And Its Christmas Message
The best gifts are those that are beautiful but
lasting, in view of which Furs most certainly
qualify. There is but one way to purchase furs
intelligently and that is KNOW WHO SELLS
THEM.
The Thompson-Belden policy of correct repre
sc -."ation applies to furs as well as every other
article in the whole store. It's to your advantage
to own furs bearing the label of this establish
t ment.
MINK IS RECEIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION.
One cause of its popularity is its long life. But
stylish good looks also add prestige. ,We have
a splendid selection of Mink Furs in coatees,
throws, scarfs and muffs.
Fox and Lynx Scarfs also deserve mention.
Dainty Things f or the Baby
Hand made sacques and
kimonos of silk crepe de
chine and cashmere, em
broidered in dainty colors,
$2.25 to $12.50.
Silk quilts and white
blankets of either cotton
wool. Bed and crib
or
sizes.
f 4 St
crocheted
Warm crocheted Af
ghans of wool in pink
and baby blue.
Carriage covers and pil
low slips to match, made
of linon or pique.
Crochet and knitted
sacques, $1.75 to $3. .
Bootees to match, 35c,
50c, 85c and $1.
Silk bootees, long and
short styles, $1.25 and up
wards. Those seeking gift things
foV the baby will find here
a veritable treasure house
of good things.
The Baby Shop, Third Floor
Dependable
Blankets for
Winter Weather
The best of all wool and
wool mixed blankets, the
edges silk bound or
stitched, as you prefer.
Shown in plain white and
plaids of various attractive
color combinations. Three
quarter and double bed
sizes, $10, $12.50, $15, $18
and $25 a pair. '
BABY. BLANKETS, kin
dergarten designs on pink
and blue grounds, size 36x
48. ' Priced $1.50 each.
QUILT DOWN. Two
pound rolls of wool bat
ting, comfort size (72x84)
$4.50 each.
In the Basement
Imported Gloves
Trefousse, the finest of
French kid, in white,
black, brown, navy, gray
and pastel, the backs
beautifully embroidered
in self and contrasting
shades, $2.75, - $3 and
$3.75 a pair. '
Of Course You'll
Want Handkerch'fs
They make such attractive and
appreciated gifts, especially
when they areof fine linen and
come from this store.. ,
Finest of hand embroidered
styles, from Madeira, France
and Spain, 25c to J 15.
Several styles of initials on pure
linen, 20c to 60c. - , '
Plain hemstitched linen in var
ious qualities. '
