Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1919.
WIFE DIES FOUR
HOURS AFTER HE
GETSJ1IV0RCE
George Gifford Now Urges
Judge Day of the District
Court to Set Aside
Decree.
Four hours after Judge Day in
district court signed a decree of di
vorce in favor of George Gifford
.gainst Susan Gifford, the husband
received a telegram stating that his
wife had died at the home of her
daughter, Geraldine Bacon. Los An
geles. Want Decree Set Aside.
Mr. Gifford then asked his attor
ney to request that the judge set the
decree aside, which irrter the court
?:as taken under advii.:nent. It is
not prohable, however, that the de
cree will be filed by the plaintiff
husband, in view of the circum
stances. ,
Gifford filed his first petition for
divorce on the grounds of desertion,
Augost 5, 1917, and then withdrew
that filing. He filed another peti
tion in 1918 and Mrs. Gifford filed a
formal answer, denving the lega
tion, but on December 2.3. 1918, her
daughter wrote to Mrs. Gifford's at
torney here to drop the case as far
as she was concerned.
Charged Desertion.
When the husband appeared be
fore Judge Day to obtain the decrte,
he alleged that his wife had deserted
him. In his petition he stated that
during the last 10 years of their
married life his w ife had been away
for nine and one-half years.
The Giflords were married in
Northfield, Vt.. in 18P7. Mr. Gif
ford has lived in Omaha 14 years
and is in the commission busiess.
Five years ago he went through
bankruptcy court.
August '18, 1918, Judge Sears is
sued an order allowing the wife $50
temporary alimony, and in his de
cree just signed Judge Day allowed
the same amount as permanent
alimony.
Nebraska Lutherans
Will Raise $500,000
for Devastated Europe
Co-operating with Lutherans
throughout the United States, the
Lutherans of Nebraska will inaug
urate a drive for the purpose of
raising $500,000 for reconstruction
work in the war zone of Europe.
The church in the United States
has set its marlc at several millions
of dollars. The apportionment for
Omaha is $9,000. The drive for
raising the money is to be Februaty
15-26.
Monday number of the Luth
erans held a preliminary meeting
and laid the groundwork for the
drive in Omaha and Nebraska. To
give the movement impetus and
bring it before the people of the
city, a mass meeting has been called
for Tuesday night. February 11, at
the Immanuel Swedish Lutheran
church. At this meeting Rev. Lars
Larson of Washington and Rev. Mr.
Mees of Brooklyn will be the prin
cipal speakers.
The executive committee for Ne
braska, which will have charge of
all details in connection with the
raising of the money,-consists of
Rev. Luther Kuhns, Rev. Emil G.
Chinlund, Rev. A. T. Larimer, Rev.
S. V. Jensen, Rev. R. Uhvelden,
Omaha: Rer. Paul Buehring. presi
dent Hebron academy; Rev. G.
Kreebs, Syracuse; Rev. G. H.
Michelman, Grand Island; Rev. S.
E. Yerian. South Omaha, and Rev.
Roy M. Badger, Lincoln.
IY!en Accused of Stealing
Tires Jump from Train
"The two men got away with their
hand-cuffs on, but I've still got the
woman." telegraphed Sheriff Walk
er of Bloomington, Neb., to Omaha
police.
Walker came to Omaha Sunday
and was given custody of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Waterman and John
Rose of Lincoln, Neb., accused of
stealing an automobile at Macon.
Neb. They were being taken tack
there for trial
The Waterman s and Rose were
arrested in Omaha early Saturday
morning when a patrolman found
them in possession of an automobile
filled with tires supposed to have
been stolen. The car was found to
belong to a farmer near Macon. The
two men escaped from a train.
Nebraska Has Mere Banks
Per Capita Than Any State
According to the report compiled
by H. H. Milliken. chairman of the
publicity bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce. Nebraska is not only one
of the leading banking states in the
union but has more banks per capita
than any other state.
Mr. Milliken has gathered the fig
ures from all the states, but uses
only 11 in making the comparison.
In the following table, first is shown
:he name of the state and then the
per capita per bank. The figures
are:
I r. a ....
Nebraska
Kansas . .
M innesota
i iwsouri .
Ir.d.ana ..
Tun i.i:s
1.207 Illinois 4,82
1. MS Ohio 4.15S
l.CI Pmnsvlvaais. s.lle
: l? Niw lor ls.46
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Jay D. Rising" hat filrd a jwition for
vorc from llxabtth Rising, whom tie
rhsr with abandonment In HI. Tbe
bunbnnd states that h believes bit wife
and daughter. Lorene, are now in Kansaa
Cur. The P.:slnfs were married in Butier
rountr, Nebraska. September, 1103. and
daughter Is It 3 para old.
Slats JI. charfea Louis Johnson with
t! h v i r, J struck ber and t small children,
rnej were married in Falla City. Neb..
l'y :;. lilts. Tbe wife das applied tor
decree of divorce.
Xathft X. licrtca Is chsrrw) or hit
!f. NeiHe, nitb. eilreme cruelty. The
a-its fcas applied for a decree of divorce
tr.d tor the custody of ons cbtid. They
er married in B-air, Autu?t JS, 117.
Louie A. Adams has filed a diTorcs pe
tition, rharairx bis wife. Alii-e. with de
rton tills they were residine1 in Ster
liMjr. t'oju,. in 1913. They were married in
Mints, March 11. and hue
& j til. drta.
Auto Rustling Trust's
Master Mind High-Up
in the Insurance World
Sioux City Insurance Adjuster Relates How He Made
$10,000 in Two Years by Co-Operating With
Police Local Thefts in Past Year
Reached Almost $1,000,000 Mark.
That the activities of the gang of automobile thieves op
erating in a chain of middle western states the last year, and
whose operations have grown so bold the last few weeks as
to demoralize the police departments of a half dozen cities,
are under the direction of an executive head in either Chicago
or Indianapolis is now generally accepted.
This is the firm conviction of business men and members
of a private committee investigating thefts in Omaha which
in one year alone represent the loss of approximately 1,500
cars valued at nearly a million dollars.
And, further than that, it is be-v
lieved the master mind of the or
ganization is in the employ of one
of the automobile insurance com
panies. Because of his official connection,
it has been pointed out, he is in po
sition to engineer the collections on
policies covering the loss of automo
biles by theft, furnishing false affi
davits and proofs when actually
there has been no loss. This sys
tem is said to be an incentive for
thieves to hide away cars until a re
ward has been offered and collected.
sometimes from the owners and fre
quently from the insurance com
panies. In the majority of casrs.
where the company has paid a re
ward and the owner has refused to
offer to pay for the return of the
automobile, the car is disposed of
at one of the numerous "fences" lo
cated in the small towns in the mid
dle west, it is said.
Made $1,350 on Own Car.
To illustrate the system, C. J.
Wooldridge, an insurance adjuster
of Sioux City, who recently was ar
rested for alleged swindling in con
nection with his business, told his
questioners that he had made 1,350
on an automobile which was stolen
from him. He declared his machine
was recovered from an Omaha drug
gist after he had obtained $1,200 in
surance on it Later he said he
sold the car for $800, remitting $650
of the insurance money to his com
pany. Wooldridge, who made his
headquarters in Sioux City, is be
lieved to have operated extensively
in southern Iowa and eastern Ne
braska. The prisoner has revealed
many secrets concerning the opera
tions of the theft syndicate, of which
he was a self-acknowledged mem
ber, bit it is thought he has held
back a great deal of information lie
could furnish, throwing additional
light on the activities of the gang of
thieves in this section of the coun
try. Made $10,000 in Two Years.
Wooldridge told an investigator
that his share of the plunder dur
ing the past two vears had amoun
ted to $10,000. He also declared
that he -was working in connection
with members of the Sioux City
police department, adding that oth
er police departments throughout
the larger middle western cities
were in collusion with the thieves.
Omahan to Question Wooldridge.
It is said a representative of Om
aha automobile interests will go
to Sioux City to question Woold
ridge. The insurance companies proper
are not believed to have had any
knowledge of the dealings of their
representatives in the field.
"We expect to prove," said a
member of the local investigating
committee, "That some one and
perhaps several persons, at the
headquarters of the various insur
ance companies, possessed criminal
knowledge of these activities."
A sample of the work, which has
come to the notice of Omaha au
tomobile men, is given in a recent
case here. A car was stolen from
the owner and $800 was paid to
him to cover the loss. Later the
insurance men obtained possession
of the machine from the parties
who committed the theft. Repre
sentation was made to the insur
ance company that the automobile
Government Warns Against
Fake Income Tax Experts
A warning against fake income
tax experts has been received from
Washington, at the internal rev
enue office in the federal building.
Employes, temporarily in the rev
enue office at Washington, have
gone throughout the country, as
suming the duties of authorities in
questions of the income tax. In this
way they have imposed upon the
people of the country, and often
misinterpreted the reading of the
law itself.
To protect the people throughout
the United States, the government
has provided a committee of bureau
that will explain and give official in
formation regarding the intricacies
of the income tax in each city or
district
People "West of Benson"
Organize Improvement Club
The peopTe residing west of Ben
son will organize an improvement
club at a meeting called for Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. at the Benson city
haiL "The call for the meeting is
signed by P. J. Flynn. J. W. Welch,
J. F. Barton. Geo. W. Hamilton,
Arthur Thomas, Edw. C. Schindler.
Reno Rosenfield, I. E. Crandall,
Thue Mathiasen. Peter Hansen,
Thos. F. Rhoy, E. W. Norris, Hal
E. Howes, John M. Anderson, J. E.
Barton, H. H. Peckham. Ben C
Roe C. A. Wallace, H. A. Rasgor
shek, W. May, F. E. Stanley and C
H. Bowley.
Miss Anna Ryan to Tell of
War Relief Work in France
Miss Anna Ryan, 6:ie of the 16
graduates of the Smith college,
which formed and equipped a war
relief unit, will address the Uni
veisity club Wednesday at 1 p. in.
and tell of the unit's work 'over
there. The Smlia college relief
vr.it has been commended for the
splendid work its mcmbcis did
among the soldiers.
was badly in need of repairs, for
which afterwards a bill of $200 was
submitted. The car then was sold
to the company, and the agenf re
mitted to the company $150. The
insurance company received con
siderable less than the repair bill
amounted to.
Insurance Man Made $850.
Another example which has come
to the notice of the investigators is
a case where a Maxwell car, owned
by an insurance agent, was reported
stolen. When the insurance com
pany remitted $600 on the policy the
agent sold the automobile for $250.
This represents a net profit of $R50.
Of the 1,039 automobiles stolen
in Omaha during the year ended
December 31, 1918, 669 machines
were recovered. Rewards were col
lected on nearly all of these, it was
said, through a conspiracy between
the thieves who held the machines
for the rewards and the double
dealing of insurance agents, aided
by the activity of the men in the
general offices of the company. The
men at headquarters are said to
pass vouchers and claims supported
by false affidavits, which would be
caught almost immediately were
they checked with a purpose of :e
tecting irregularities. These men
are believed to have been reaping
a large share of the plunder be
cause of the advantage given them
by their official connections.
The man whose brain has evolved
the system of operations in the field
is the agent, it was declared, who is
in position to keep in close touch
w:ith the activities of the thieves.
The men who commit the actual
thefts simply execute the orders of
the agent who engineers practically
every deal, according to information
which has come to the investigators
They steal the automobiles from the
street or from garages, take them
to a place indicated by the agent di
recting the deal and are given their
share of the spoils when final dis
position is made. Very few auto
mobile thieves in this section of thr
country are operating on their own
responsibility, it is said. Occasion
ally, however, a thief will dispose ot
a car to a fence, which is run in
connection with the trust There
are few of these independent thieves
in the middle west, it is pointed out
Arrest Non-Trust Thievei.
Where police departments have
become involved in the affairs of
the syndicate, it is said their con
nection with the system has usually
terminated with an agreement not
to molest the thief when he steals
an automobile, or sometimes the
policeman, detective, agrees to go
with an insurance representative to
arrest a thief who does not belong
to the trust If an automobile is
recovered on a mission of this char
acter the reward usually is divided
with the policeman, and the inde
pendent thief is prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
"At the first intimation of wrong
doing on the part of one of these
high up manipulators." said a local
automobile man. "These fellows
immediately will begin to point out
a number of just such cases, where
they have attempted to kill two
birds with one stone.
"We have been told by a man
who knows that in every town .of
any size in the middle west there are
crooked insurance men, who have
friends on the police department
with whom they can work by paying
a fair share of the booty."
Many Eastern Concerns
Want Representatives Here
Industrial Manager Gillan of the
Chamber of Commerce asserts that
never in the history of Omaha has
there been a time when eastern
manufacturers were so anxious to
place their goods in this territory
as now.
According to Mr. Gillan he is re
ceiving six to a dozen letters a day
from eastern manufacturers and
their general agents, asking for the
names of brokers, or agents who
will handle their lines in Nebraska.
Right now the demand from the
east for reputable brokers to take
over these lines greatly outnumbers
the applicants. Many of the lines
sought to be sold in this territory
are practical and are money makers,
it is said.
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dan
druff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, y bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap,
and a few ounces will supply every
TEPr"V?r 0f jjjg famiiy for months.
Adv.
..OUTS FOR
SOLDIERS TO BE
CONGRESS ISSUE
This and Many Other Questions
to Come Up at the Trans
mississippi Readjust
ment Congress.
"Shall municipalities erect memor
ies for those who served in the re
cent war?" .will be one of the ques
tions discussed by the mayors of the
principal cities west of the Missis
sippi in the civic group meeting at
the Transmississippi Readjustment
congress in Omaha, February 18
to 20.
Mayor Ed P. Smith of Omaha is
chairman of the civic and public
health group and has extended an
invitation to the mayor of every
leading city west of the Mississippi
to attend and participate in the dis
cussions. A plan of action will be
formulated for presentation to the
general assembly and the machinery
created for carrying it out
St. Louis First to Answer.
Mayor Henry W.. Kiel, St Louis,
was the first mayor to accepet the
invitation and will head a strong del
egation, which will also participate
in the waterways and foreign trade
groups.
Other problems which will come
up for serious discussion in the
civic group are:
How to hasten work on public
improvements to the end of em
ploying surplus labor.
What shall be the attitude of
municipalities toward public serv
ice corporations as regards rates,
extensions and improved sen-ice?
Should municipalities encourage
gardening and what assistance, if
any, should be given to the mar
keting of produce?
Should municipalities co-operate
with civic agencies in home own
ing and home building campaigns
to the end that home owning will
prevent bolshevism?
Nebraska Mayor Asks
Smith to Write His Speech
Mayor Smith's reputation as an
orator has spread to such an extent
that he received a request from the
mayor of a Nebraska town to write
him a speech to be delivered at an
occasion in the near future.
The mayor replied, declining the
invitation, but telling the secrets of i
forceful public speaking and advis- J
ing his fellow mayor how to go
about preparing his speech and de
livering it with telling effert. '
m mm
lilisf if
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions
One of the worst features of acid
stomach is that.very often it literally
Btarves its victims in the midst cf
plenty. And the strange thine
about it is that the people w'th acid
stomachs seldom know what their
trouble really is.
No matter how good or wholesome
the food may be, or how much they
eat, they do not gain in strength.
This is clearly explained bv the
fact that an acid-stomach cannot
properly digest food. Instead of
healthy, normal digestion, the excess
acid causes the food to sour and fer
ment. Then when this mass cf sour,
fermented food, charged with excess
acid, passes into the intestines, it he
roines the breeding place for all kind3
of germs and toxic poisons, which in
turn are absorbed into the blood and
in this way distributed throughout
the entire body. And that is exactly
way n is mat bo many uiousanos oi
people eat and eat and keep on eating
and yet are literally starving in the
midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs .
make it absolutely impossible for
them to get the full measure cf nour
ishment out of their food. And it
doesn't take long for this poor nour
ishment to show its ill enects in a
weakened, emaciated body.
You may say: "Mv stomach doesn't
hurt me. That may be true because
many victims of acid-stomach do not
actually Buffer stomach pains. Then
again, there are millions who do suffer
ill kinds of aches and pains head
iches, rheumatic twinges, gout, lum
bago, pains around the heart and in
tie chest who never dream that an
l
A
11
El )(rOR YOUR
)
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Ediiey disease if no rp?etr of per
sona. A majority of the ills afflicting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidney are tbe most Important
organs of the body. They are the 1-
teren oi your blood. If the poisons
which are swept trora the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys, disease of one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Kidoey (urease is usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness.
despondency, backache, stomach trou
ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
call atones, rraveL rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
these derangement are nature s
tstablisnea 1694. 1 hss
B0PTDBE
, than 20 years to the exclcMve treatment of Bup
hir and hsve perteeted the best treatment in existence today. 1 da not inject paraf.
fine or wax. as it is dsnererous. The advantages of my treatment are! No loss of time.
No detention from business No dancer from ehioroform, shark snd blood poison, and
as laiing uf ia a hcipiul. Call or write Dr. Wray, 20a Bee Bids.. Omsts,
Briej City News
Bojrol Sweepers. Burf est-Grandeo Co.
Have Root I"rint It -Beacon Tress.
Judge Troup Is IU Judsre A. C.
Troup of district court is confined to
his home on account of an ear affec
tion. Holcomb Visits Omaha H. H.
Holeomb, friecht traffic manager of
the Burlington, is over from Chi
cago for the day.
Mayor Talks at Beatrice Mayor
Smith will go to Beatrice to deliver
the address at the annual banquet
of tha Beatrice Chamber of Com
merce this evening.
Son of Judge on Jury 'Wallace
Troup, son of Judge A. C. Troup, of
the district court, was ucrepted for
jury service in Judce Estelle's court
where a street railway damage suit
is being heard.
To Talk Poultry A public meet
ing will be held this evening at
8 o'clock, at the City hs.ll in Benson,
for all who are interested in poultry
raising. Lectures and talks will be
given by government agents.
To Speak at High School Dr.
Guernsey Jones of the State uni
versity will deliver the Recond of a
series of lectures at the Central
High school this afternoon at 4
o'clock. His subject will be "The
Social Revolution In Germany."
Carncs to Spend Summer in Frniu-e
K. It. Carries, supervisor of phy
sical education in the public schools,
who is doing Y. M. C. A. work in
France, has cabled that he will not
be home before the latter part of the
summer, but will be here in time to
resume his work next fall.
May Operate Plant for Month-
Permission was given the Mid-west
Fertilizer company by city council to
operate its plant at Twenty-fourth
and Dorcas streets for a month In
order to use up its supply of raw ma
terial preparatory to moving to a
new location where disagreeable
odors will not trouble neighbors.
Craemer Goes to Truck Show C.
A. Craemer. manager of the local
branch of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, left Sunday eve
ning for Chicasro to attend the Motor
Truck show. The Goodyear people
are much interested in the perfor
mance of big pneumatic tires and
their use in connection with heavy
motor trucks. Mr. Craemer intends
to g-ive much time to this phase of
his work.
Service Flags Are to Be '
Demobilized February 22
The Iten Biscuit company on
February 21 celebrates the demobi
lization of their service flags.
The idea, fostered by the War
Camp Community Service, and the
singing under the direction of Har
ry Murrison, is being taken up, not
only by Omaha, but letters of in
quiry have come from Iowa, Kan
sas and neighboring states.
A program of music and speak
ing has been arranged by Itens un
der the direction of Pcnn Fodrea,
which will be in the cafeteria, if
the weather prevents the outdoor
assembly.
acid-stomach is the real cause of tha
trouble.
Naturally, the sensible thing to do
is to strike right at the very cause of
this trouble and clean the excess acid
out of the stomach. There is a quick,
easy way to do this. A wonderful
new remedy quickly removes the
excess acid without the slightest dis
comfort. It is EATON IC. Made in
the form of tablets they are good
to eat just like a bit of candy. They
literally absorb the injurious excess
acid and carry it away through tha
intestines. They also drive the bloat
out of the body in fact you can f airlv
feel it work. Make a testof EATONlCj
in your own case today. Get a big
box of EATONIC from your druggist.
See for yourself how surely it brings
quick relief in those painful attacks
of indigestion, bitter heartburn, belch
ing, disgusting food repeating, that
awful bloated, lumpy feeling after
eating and other stomach miseries.
Banish all your Etomach troubles bo
completely that you forget you have
a stomach. Then you can eat what
you like and digest your food in com
fort without fear of distressing
aftereffects.
If EATONIC does not relieve you, it
will not cost you one penny. You can
return it to your druggist and get
your money back. So if you have the
slightest question about your health
if you feel you are rot getting all
tha strength out of your food if you
are not feeling tip-top, ready for youi
work, full of vim and vigor do give
EATONIC a fair trial this very day
and see how much better you will feel.
ACID-STOMACH
signals that the kidni neei neljji
lou should use GOLD MEtiAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules immediately. Tbe
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves inflammation and de
stroys the germs which have caused it.
Go to your drnprist today aod get a
box of GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil.
Capsules. In twenty-four hours yon
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as to keep the first-class"
condition and ward oS the danger of
other attacks.
Ask for tbe original imported GOLD
MF.DAI, hrsnd Thr.. ... M-
i funded if they do sot tela you,
a successful treatment for Kuptnrt with-
b in
m m
T
O
D
out retorting to a painfn and uncertain surgi
cal operation. I am tbe only reputable physi
cian srbe will take sack cases upon a guarantes
to give satisfactory results. I bavt devoted more
mmm.m
I!
Mond.r, Feb. 3, 1919.
THIS IS
i
i
Mina Ta
A Time Set Apart to Introduce the New Styles For
Spring and Summer in Dresses of This Make 2sfh
who likes to appear attractive, no matter what she's doing.
Whether for morning: work, afternoon at home or on the street,
there in a "Mina Taylor" for her every activity and every
"Mina Taylor" is as becoming as it is appropriate.
They're "comfy," too. Trim, neat-fitting. "Mina
Taylor" dresses have plenty of room at points where
room is needed. You can move freely and easily, and
never any pulling" or binding to contend with.
"Mina Taylor" dresses are cut from materials that wash
and wash and come back fresh and bright as new.
Our display is now at its best come and select the one3
you want.
As An Introductory Feature We Offer
A Special Selection of
"Mina Taylor" Dresses
MADE of a superior quality of Amoskeag
i gingham, in a wide variety of plaid com
binations; newest spring and summer styles
and colorings. Dresses that are most desir
able for porch, out-of-doors, and house wear,
at a price that represents but a fraction of the
real worth, $3.95.
Sizes for women, 34 to 46.
Sizes for misses, 14 to 20.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
You Can Save About Half on These
Oxfords for Women Here at $4.95
New Spats for Spring
Our showing of new spats to wear with the new Spring ox
fords, representing all the new effects and most favored shades.
The prices are most reasonable.
Burgese-Nask Co. Second Fleer
Attention Tailors
We Have a Limited Number of
"STANDARD" ROTAR Y
TAILORING MACHINES
WHICH we wrant to close out, and offer them at
greatly reduced prices in an effort to do so.
They're new and every bit as
good, if not better and
Superior to Any Other Make
Smoothly running and speedy,
equipped with knee lift, etc.
Tuesday, or while they last,
choice, $34.50.
Satisfactory Terms Can Be Arranged
Burgeftt-Natvh Co- Fourth Floor
The Madame Irene Co.
Makers Exclusively of
FRENCH CORSETS
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STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY Phone Douglas 2100
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IT'S the result of a very special purchase,
of women's dark tan, patent colt oxfords,
with hand-turned soles, with square edge,
full two-inch covered Louis heels.
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good looking, splendid fitting.
Sizes 3 to 8 and width AA to D.
The price for Tuesday
about half, at $4.95.
50
of that name, invite you to in
spect the new models in
MADAME IRENE
CORSETS
FOR
Spring andSummer,1919
in the corset section of the
Burgess-Nash Co., where the
arious superior features of
these French corsets will be
exhibited to you, and when
you will have the benefit of
expert fitters from the Mad
ame Irene Fifth Avenue,
New York, shop.
Burreas-Nash Ce. Secosd Floor
n
EJARTMAN
rA Wardrobe
TRUNKS
4 $35.00
THREE-PLY basswood,
all fiber-covered and
fiber-bound, drawn bolts,
spring lock, cushion top,
unbreakable hangers, hat
box, shoe pocket and
laundry bag. Two-tone
cloth lining. Special,
$35.00.
Fiber Dress Trunk
$15.00
Constructed of 3-ply
basswood, fiber - covered
and fiber-bound. Extra
deep tray. Very special,
$15.00.
Burfeee-Nash Ce. FeurU Floor
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