THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919.
TEACHES MM
FEAR OF LORD
Dr. Pafmer" Findley Tells
Members of Rotary Club of
Conditions in Women's
; ' Detention Home.
The preitfst wefl-k the Institution
has accomplished to date is to plant
the fear of God in the hearts of
thousands of young girls of Omaha,
declared' Dr. .Palmer Findley yes
terday noon in an address before
the Rotary club on the Women's
Detention Home.
Dr. Findley is medical director at
the fiome. ,
"The fact that-we are treating
at the home a great many women
who are aflicted with social diseases
does not constitute our largest ac
complishment," he said. "The fact
that we have cured many, of these
unfortunates and thereby curtail
ed the spread of the disease is not
, our greatest work. We have thrown
the fear of God into thousands
of young girls in Omaha, who bjit
for our existence would be solicit
ing on the streets today."
"; Laments "Unfair" Criticism.
Referring to Alta Burger, sup
erintendent , of the institution, Dr.
' Findley spoke in warm and enthus
iastic 'praise of her ability, integ
rity and energy. He lamented the
"misguided' and unfair criticism,"
which he declared had been directed
at her by persons who did not
realize, the trying circumstances
with which she is surrounded.
! "I have unbounded sympathy
for this frail and good little wo
man," the speaker continued. "She
weighs less than 100 pounds and
her strength has been taxed to
the point of breaking. She is
faithful and capable in the discharge
of her duties. She Became a grad
uate nurse a little over a year ago,
and because of her physical weak
ness she was disappointed in x her
ambition to take up the task of
nursing the wounded soldiers of
her country. She felt 'when she
went into the Wbrk at the home,
she was serving the country to
- the very limit of' her strength.
Because of the blame that has been,
heaped' upon her, repeatedly she
has threatened to sever Jier connec
tion with .the institution. She feels
it her duty to remain, however, and
I think she will continue to con
tribute her valuable services to the
:ause of the home."
The most dangerous class of wo
men with which the detention home
has had to contend, he said, was not
the prostitute, but the girl of "easy
virtue." "Thse girls usually are
found around the dance halls and
walking the streets," he said. "The
prostitute as a rule is a woman who
commercializes, and the woman of
easy virtue is employed in legitimate
work."
Dr. Findley declared that there
were between 40 and SO prisoners
held at the home, and that in spite of
the fact that 12 policemen constantly
were on watch, frequently the in
mates escaped.
, Bathe Twice Daily.
The v speaker declared that the
conditions at the institution were
pleasant and homelike, and far bet
ter than SO per cent of the inmates
were used to. In order to keep the
girls busy they are required to scrub
the floors and bathe twice a day.
He said since the home was institut
ed only two or three girls, who were
not diseased, had been detained.
When the girls are cured of their
affliction they are paroled and re
fuired to report to the superintend
ent three or four times a week, de
clared the speaker.
Dr. Findley said that it was possi
ble to obtain better results through
the home than through private prac
tice. "It is not only possible," he
said, "but it has been demonstrated."1
Dr. Findley took occasion to laud
Dean Ringer, police commissioner,
for the stand he has taken i8 de
fending' the home. "He has bucked
the powerful lineup of the opposi
tion with- a splendid courage and
ability," he said. . "It is devoutedly
to be - hoped that his efforts will
prove successful." i
Dr.' Findley defended the' idea of
having medical students attend the
inmates by saying that they produc
ed better results than a practicing
physician would, because they were
able to devote more time to' the
work. "We have six students work
ing there, and their work speaks for
itself. They, are instructed to con
duct themselves while attending the
patients just as they would in the
sick chamber of one of their own
patients. There is no reasonable
fault to find with the work or con
duct of these students."
"Greeters" Give Banquet for
Departing Past President
Iowa and Nebraska Greeters
gave a farewell banquet at the
Blackstone hotel Tuesday night for
Cot William Anderson, their first
president, who leaves for California.
About SO hotel clerks were in at
tendance. Colonel Anderson was
formerly clerk at the Athletic club.
He was presented with a gold case,
suitably engraved, making him -an
active member for life, and confers
ing the title past president. Jr B.
Miller, president of the association;
presided. ' .
miEfHIA BOOIID
OVER ON CHARGE
AUTO BANDIT
Man Wham Police fSay . Has
Confessed to Stealing
Fifty Cars to Answer
Before , Jury.
William McKenna, whom police
allege has confessed to stealing more
than SO automobiles during the past
year, waived preliminary hearing in
police court Wednesday and. was
bound over to the district cour. His
bonds were fixed . at $2,000. Mc
Kenna is 21 years of age and police
say is one of the most daring auto
bandits in the city.
May Convert Hospital - 4
Grounds Into Nursery
for Cultivation of Trees
The county commissioners visited
the county hospital Tuesday for the
first time since their recent reorgan
isation. Chairman Neble of the county hos
pital committee stated that next
spring the board will plant 25,000
small exergreen trees on the hospi
tal tract, and when the trees have
grown to a desired size, they will be
planted-along the county highways
for decorative and utilitarian pur
poses. Mr. Neble explained that these
trees will serve as snow-breaks by
keeping the highways clear of drifts.
He will propose that white maples
shall be planted at highway inter
sections as guide-posts to the me
tropolis. The commissioners expressed
themselves as pleased with the ad-f
ministration of the -county hospital
under the superintendency of Alvin
E. Patten. '
Tugmen Say Gimoers Is No
Friend of Union Labor
.Toledo, O. Jan. 22. The Lake
Tugmen's Protective association,
meeting yesterday, presided over by
James E. Dwyer of Chicago, presi
dent, want on record opposing Sam
uel Gompers as president of the
American Federation of Libor and
advocating the candidacy of John
Fitzpatrick, president of . the Cfyca
g Federation of Labor. i .
"Gompers is not a. friend ofior-
Igai.lzed labor," Dwyer told the Hun-
urea or more oeiegatesiat tne meet
ing. -
Arrested in Iowa for
Having Liquor on His
Person; Tried in Omaha
The Douglas street bridge, with
one end in Iowa and the other in
Nebraska, offered a puzzling prob
lem in legal procedure Wednesday
morning, when Officer Herdzina of
the morals squad undertook to ar
rest frank St. Clair Of the Neville
hotel, and H. J. Bailey of Griswold,
la., on a charge of the illegal pos
session of liquor.
After stopping the men and mak
ing but unavailing search of their
machine, Officer Herdzina discover
ed the end of a bottle of booze
projecting from Bailey's pocket. He
immediately possessed himself of it
and directed the men to drive to the
west and of the bridge where he
planned to turn hem over to officer
Swenson for transportation to the
city jail. ':
The legal tangle began at this
point, when Officer Swensen ques
tioned his right to arrest a man in
Nebraska for the illegal possession
of liquor which had been taken from
him in Iowa, in which state pocket
bars are not considered so heinous
as here. The difficulty was finally
solved by arresting the men on a
charge of being drunk. They were
allowed to depart under bond, pend
ing I later trial of the case.
Body of Co!. Thomas Swobe
to Arrive Here on Friday
The body of Col. Thomas Swobe,
who died in Berkeley, Cal., Monday,
will arrive in Omaha Friday evening
on the Overland Limited. Mrs,
Swobe, the widow, and a son, D. M.
Swobe, and wife will accompany the
body. ,
Funeral services will be held in
All Saints church Saturday at 2 p. m.
Dr. T. J. Mackay, the rector, will
officiate. 'Interment will be in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
The honorary pall bearers will
be:
Coa. J. M. Banlater T. M. Orr
C. H. Pickens Dr. O. 8. Hoffman
C. F. Weller Senator J. H. Mlltarc
Col. F. A. Grant Dr. LtRoy Crammer
C. N. Diet
Dr. Dowey of New Era
Movement Here Saturday
. Dr. George VV. Downey of New
York advance field man of the
New Era Movement of the Presby
terian churches of the United
States, will be the guest at a .lunch
eon to be held' Saturday at the
Commercial club. At that time he
will meet a number of the Presby
terian laymen and ministers of this
city and will talk over with them
the plans for the conference which
is to be held, on February 9 and
10, at which the local campaign
will be formally launched.
IMIC HOT FAIR
TO PACKER, SAYS
yeoteooR
"More Liberal Thought" De
sirable, He Thinks; Packers
Fear to Talk Together
About Business.
, Washington, Jan. 22. Appearing
for the second day before the house
interstate commerce committee, J.
Ogden Armour1, president of ( Ar
mour & Co., was questioned fur
ther today by members of the com
mittee as to operations of the meat
packing industry. The committee is
conducting a hearing in connection
with the bill proposing government
regulation ot the industry.
. Establishment of a central agency
to control shipments bf meat ani
mals to market was advocated by
Mr. Armour as a means of stabiliz
ing prices and preventing gluts in
the market. He said, however, that
supply was not the only factor in
fixing the market price for live
stock, which depended also on
the fluctuating demand for meat.
Replying to Representative
Stephens of Nebraska, Mr. Armour
said the consumer could protect
himself in. a measure against high
prices by refraining from purchas
ing, but that the producer of live
stock, like the packer, had to take
whatever the market was paying at
the time he sold.
Want Reasonable Price.
"We are very much interested in
maintaining a reasonable price,
much more so than in having a
price so high as to discourage the
eating of meat or too low to pre
vent the raising of cattle," Mr. Ar
mour said.
"Is there any way that fat cattle
can be sold at a price based on pro
duction costs?" Mr. Stephens asked.
"We would welcome very heartily
any arrangement that would accom
plish that," the witness said. "You
might do away with the glut on the
market by establishing a central
agency to regulate shipments. The
food administration has established
a zone system at Chicago, working
through the railroads, which has
operated fairly well.
Packers Afraid.
"If there was a little more liberal
thought in the treatment pf the
packers it would be 100 times better
for the general public. The packers
have been afraid even to talk to
gether because of charges of col-
Iusion. Thert ought to : be some
way for the packers, producers and
consumers tc get together for the
advantage of each."
"I also think' there ought to" be
some thought of arrangement- to
protect all," said Mr. Stephens.
Bringing .out that .the $15,000,000
earnings shown in Armour's annual
statement did not include $6,800,000
set aside for income and excess
profits, Mr. Stephens said:
"Then you are passing that On to
the consumer?" . t
"That may be so," Mr. Armour re
plied. -
Baker Releases Big
Group of Objectors
Washington, Jan. 22. Secretary
Baker today ordered the release of
112 conscientious objectors held at
Fort Leavenworth, the remission of
the unexecuted portions of their sen
tences, their "honorable restoration
to duty," and immediate discharge
from the army.
The men released comprise two
classes. In one group are 30 men
who heretofore have been recom
mended by the board of inquiry,
headed by Judge Julian Mack, for
furlough. Group two included those
men whom the board of inquiry
on re-examination found-to be sin
cere and who in its judgment would
have been recommended for fur-'
loughs if they had had opportunity
of being examined by it before the
coutt-martial proceedings.
John A. Jordon Will
Address C. of C. on
' Aerial Mail Service
A luncheon will be served at the
Chamber of Commerce this
noon and the meeting wfil be ad
dressed by John A. Jordan, special
representative of the aerial mail
s..vice of the United States Post
office department. Mr. Jordan has
suggested that he wants to talk to
a meeting of representative citizens
of the city on the subject of aerial
mail Representatives of the Cham
ber of Commerce, ero club, Ro
tary club, officials of the balloon
school and others interested in the
subject will be invited.
Mr. Jordan will probably arrive
early tomorrow morning, and his
mission here is to inspect the aerial
landing fields selected by the
Chamber of 'Commerce and other
plans which tbey have to submit.
s Cordially Received.
Rome, Jan. contingent- of
2,000 American sailors arrived here
today and was most enthusiastically
received at the station.- The min
ister of the navy gave a luncheon
for the American officers today,
while American and Italian sailors
ate together at another restaurant.
Wherever the American bluejackets
appeared during the day they were
ircamiy cneerea Dy tne population.
Arq You Losing
. Your Grip
on Health?
Physician's Prescription to
Increase The Health and
Strength of Anaemic, Run
down Men and , Women
As a Result of the tremendous
strain which the war has put
' upon bo many people, the nerve
cells have become devitalized,
the whole system weakened and
thousands of men and women
are today losing their grip on
health simply because their
blood is thinning out and possibly starving through lack of iron. It is
through iron in the red coloring matter of the blood that life sustaining
oxygen enters the body and enables the blood to change food into living
tissue muscle and brain. If people would only keep their blood filled
with strength giving iron by taking Nuxated Iron when they feel weak
and run-down they might readily build up their red blood corpuscles and
quickly become stronger and healthier in every way. If you are not
strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how fr yon can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three timea per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained.
Nuxated Iron will increase the strength of weak, nervous, "run-down" men and women
in two weeks' time in many instances. The manufacturers guarantee successful and J
entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. Nux
ated Iron is on salt in this city at all Sherman McConnall Drug Stores and other
druggists. Adv. .
Increase in Express Rates j
Enjoined in South Dakota
Fierre, S. D.,. Jan. 22. The state
supreme court today in a temporary
injunction sought by the state en
joined the American Railway Ex
press company from the putting into
etfect new express rates ordered by
the director general of railroads.
KIDIIEYS NEVER
CAUSE BACKACHE
Rub pain, soreness and stiff
ness right out with old
''St. Jacobs Liniment."
Kidneys cause backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen 1 Your back
ache is caused by Iumbnpo, sciatica .
3r a strain, and the quickest relief
is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Liniment." Rub it right on the ache
or tender spot, and instantly the
pain, soreness, stiffness and lame-.-"
ness disappears. Don't stay crip-,
pled! Get a small trial bottle of ,
"St. Jacobs Liniment" from your
druggist and limber up. A moment ,
after it iav applied you'll wonder
what became of the backache, scia
tica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs,
Liniment" stops any pain at once,
It is harmless and doesn't burn or
discolor the skin. -
It's the only application to rub on
a weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu
matism, sprains or a strain. Adv.
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS
Ednoy disease Is no respecter bf per
bong. It attacks young and old alike..
In most cases the victim is warned
ct the approaching danger). Nature fighta .
back. Headache, indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, duties, rheuma
tism, pain In the loins and lower ab
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing la your -kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you wiH
almost certainly find quick relief ii
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help- ,
leg mankind to fight off disease
It is Imported direct from the horn
laboratories in Holland, where it baa
helped to develop the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in .,'
the world, and it may be bad at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly , refunded if It does not re- v
lieve you. Be sure to get the genuine -GOLD
MEDAL Brand. la sealed pack-
ages, three sizes.
'C
KIRTS
Here Is a Skirt Bargain Such
as Omaha Has Never Seen
One lot bf Silk Poplin and Serge
Skirts, all sizes and colors, worth to
$7.00. CLOSE 0 Q7
OUT V
One Tot Serges,' Poplins and Novel
ties late styles and all sizes, worth
$8.50. w .. &q no
quit V OtUO
French Serges, Wool Velours, Silk
Taffetas and Satins, worth $10.
Quit ' ,
Business v"
Extra l;: $35 Party Cresses
Some of these are slightly soiled in
showing. Come early while Q7
they last. We close out V
n n
rn
AJ
n
J
rn
U U
f A
f The good news has come at last that we haie been striving for for the last four years. "The Yanks be praised." Now we find before the ink on the Armistice
; is dry1, Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey crying for something to eat and clothing to cover their nakedness with. "Feed us or we starve." "We must have
clothing or we will freeze." Of course these people have gone through four years of Hell and they might be unduly excited, but Hoover has just reported that we
MUST save TWENTY MILLION TONS to feed them and President Wilson has asked Congress for ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS to feed those who have no
money. , So we find that there is a real shortage in all lines of merchandise. The men who load the ships have been on a strike calling for higher wages, that
means higher merchandise when the goods commence to flow across the pond. Wholesale prices for the last three months have remained about stationary, so you
need not wait expecting to buy new, up-to-date goods like we are carrying in this stock from stores that are going to remain in business, for they MUST HAVE A
PROFIT. , , .
In view of the Exorbitant Rental on SIXTEENTH STREET, making it impossible for a medium size store to exist without charging a big profit, we have fi
nally'decided to CLOSE OUT. The stock is how in the hands of THE INTERSTATE SALES CO., and I, Harry Bernstein, Have ORDERED IT SOLD. We will open
the doors Thursday morning, January 23rd, with the Greatest Cut Price QUITTING BUSINESS SALE that has ever been held in Omaha. We want you to remem
ber that this is a New Store and a New Stock, all every dollar's worth purchased in the last two years, after scouring the world's markets, always keeping in view
that there was nothing too good for the customers if it had Quality and the prices were right. So you need not hesitate about buying here for all the goods are new,
right up-to-date, and as for prices, we can tmly quote you a sample, but we say the entire stock is on sale not an article reserved. Our loss is your gain. A chance
of a lifetime to make One Dollar do the duty of Two. Be here when the doors open. ONLY A SAMPLE OF THE MANY BARGAINS.
Gr.s Lot of Poplin snd
Serge Dresses
In all colors. They sold regular at
to 112.60. .We close QQ
out at only i. J)raOO
flow Spring ;
Dresses
These just came n. Some of them
never been shown. They must be
closed out regardless of what they
cost. They are made of Silk Taffeta
with Georgette sleeves, Silk Poplins,
Fancy Satin and some of them high
ly embroidered and are worth S18.00.
AVTE.C?0.SE.?U.T......$8.83
Ladles'
Coats
. One lot of Coats that sold at $18.00,
comes vin .Meltons, Novelties and
Plushes and Fancy Mixtures. Made in
the newest effects. While they last
we will close out $7 40
One lot 'of Coati'sold at ?22.50 and
$25.00, comes in Zibelines, Chinchil
las and Fancy Mixtures, all lined with
fancy linings, with big collars and the-
very latest cut. WIS
CLOSE OUT AT..
$9,48
A big lot of Winter Coats, worth to.
$32.50, comes in Plushes, Broad
cloths, Velours, Bolivias, and are
fancy fur trimmed. . 1 A QO
Your choice ; ,v T alvO
LARGE LOT OF COATS THAT
SOLD FOR $45 AND $50. Come in .
all colors, Pom Pom,- Delhi, Silver
tones, Velours, Seal and Silk Plushes,
fancy Fur trimmed. Some stores
have asked $75.00. We
quit business . . . ,
$19.43
TO THE FIHST.53 .WZFJ ; v ,
ENTERING THE STORE Thursday Morning we will give a ticket
that will entitle you to a $2.00 Wilson Bros, or, some, other OQ
good brand of Dress Shirt for only. . . ........... . . , . JJC
We have a very large and complete line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, which includes tf!e 'fol
lowing lines: .Morris & Winter, none better; Mayer Bros., hand tailored in Chicago, and other
upto-date lines of Men's and Young Men's Very Best Hand Tailored Clothing.
Fine High-Grade Imported Cassi- .
meres. Worsteds and Serges. They
are all wool andfthe equal of any
suit on the market Worth $40.00.
WECLOSE OUT THE gjy
One BIG LOT OF MEN'S SUITS in
all colors, made of Worsteds and
Cassimeres. They are worth $20.00.
SStcl.0SE. $9.93
One Lot of Men's Blue and .Black
Serges, Fancy Wool Mixtures, and
come in the very latest styles, all
sizes and colors. They are sold in all
stores at $25.00 and up. WE CLOSE
2S1 ........$12.37
GROUP NO. 2 of Suits in all the new
est colors and the very latest styles,
nifty, of fine .Cassimeres and Wor
steds, worth $22.60. 1 1 vf, G
We close out . , $11 lO
MEN'S SUITS In Blae Serges,' Cassi
meres, Scotch Cheviots, Worsteds, in
all colors and the very latest styles,
worth $30.00. They must be sold. The
Adjustment Co. says J4 97
One lot of Boys' Suits in all colors
and all kinds of materials. They sell
regular at $10.00. Or- C ?C
dered sold at J)0UO
'S
Here you will find some of the very best bargains in the entire stock
and every dollar's worth must and will be sold. BERNSTEIN IS GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS." ' i U
Overcoats at Less than IVhelesdo
Real Extra Weight Fine High Grade
Fancy Wool Mixtures, plain colors,
in kersey cloth with slashed pocket,
belted back and flaring skirts, worth
$30.00, we close out 814.87
On. Loft nf Ovcrcfish. mn?A nf TTor,
sey and Cheviots, in all colors, worth
more than $20, we close out S9.97
Group No. 2 of Overcoats, worth
$22.50, comes in Kerseys, Fancy Eng
lish and Scotch wool mixtures. Or
dered sold at only .11.43
Lot No. 3, Extra Weight, made' of
Kerseys, Fancy Wool Mixtures, in all
colors with belted back and all the
latest styles for the thin man and
also the fat. Worth $25.00, we quit
business $12.37
On Lot of Meltons, Kerseys nd
Chinchillas, in all -colors, they are
made the latest styles and are lined
with extra grade Satin Linings, worth
$40.00, we close out, at . . .17.34
I 1 p
111
i
n
Li
u
mm
mm SAILlFEM.' JAKIBJI'AKV '23, '.
.
IWLl'o
f1 ' J '
Men's high Grade Work Shirts, made
of Chambrays and Cheviots, in all
colors; they are worth'at least $1.25;
we CLOSE OUT 79
Men's Extra Fine Dress Shirts, in
Percales and Madras, in all colors,
best makes, worth $2.50, we CLOSE
OUT ; ..,81.29
Men's Flannel Shirts, in all colors,
thev are worth , $3.00, we CLOSE
OUT ,..1.89
Men's Extra Fine High Grade Flannel
Shirts, in all colors, worth $5.00; to
CLOSE OUT S2.45
Men's High Grade Jersey Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.25; we
CLOSE OUT at ........ 79d
Men's Extra Heavy Weight Union
Suits for winter war worth $2.50;
we CLOSE OUT at 1.49
i - . .
r . ;
Men's Heavy U'essbt All Wool Union
Suits, Spring Needle Knit Made of
the finest selected wool and worth
$3 and. $10; close out the entire lot,
at ...v 4.73
Furs-flt.E3alf
One lot of Black French Lynx,
either Muff or Scarf. These
were bought about two y.ears
ago and we will clean them out,
SPECIAL S3.73
$9.50 Natural orCoIored Coney
or Lynx5.' Big bargain at $9.50,
CLOSE t)UT 4.43,
Black Wolf, made large and
will give exceptional wear;
worth more than $8.50. We
cloe out ..- S4.97
DoinGcaf
Misses' Rain Coats, ijjf to. 16
year3, all kinds, while they las,
only
,! Ladies' Rain Coats, come in
Blue, Gay, ?Tan and Checks,
worth to $7.50. WE CLOSE
OUT .............. 2.73
$12.50 Rain Coats, thi3 includes
some of the veryk best well
known brands; are real values;
we quit .......... i ..$4.73
;3orgGifsUaiof3
.One lot of Voile Waists, lace ,
trimmed, some slightly counter
mussed, and worth to $2.50.
WE CLOSE OUT AT ...78
One lot of Siik Waists in all col
ors, worth to $6.00. All must
be sold at 2.98
One lot of Georgette Crepe,
and some of them fancy em
broidered, high and low collars,
the very latest out; worth $8,
CLOSE OUT..: S4.4S
Susafar
o
Here is a line that should sell
in the first two days as they are
of the very highest grade.
One lot of Sweaters, in all col
ors, that sold for $2, Quit Busi
ness Sale, for only . .1 . . .$1.15
One lot of Men'sAII Pure Wool
Sweaters, in all colors, they are
worth $5.00, CLOSING OUT
at $2.49
InionoO
Men's High Grade ' Khaki
Unionallsv or Protectalis.
They are made extra heavy
weight and are worth $3.50
and $4.00, close out the lot
at $2.43
Men's Very Best Grade 220
Denim Overalls, the heavy
weight, all kinds, worth $3:
CLOSE OUT at. ...... $ws
' ' .
. -x f - .,,;-. 0 f
is iy tt tW iJ a w 4 J
To the first 100 women that
will be here Thursday morn
irg we will allow you to se
lect a Ladies' Winter Coat
that sold up to $25, FOR
ONLY ....... ;.....,.$!
Z
SELLING STOCK OF
i
lZ3 Ln XsJ
J Lin
(7
3 1 n
Phono Douglas 6412
To'tlio First',
SO l7nioii-:
Entering the store Thursday
morning will be given a tick,
ket that will entitle you to a
$o!00 Silk' Petticoat 'for
ONLY E3c