THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919,
7
i
South Side
HOLDUP VICTIM
SAYS SEMPEK
LAID!, LOW
John Narkavitz Tells Police
Youthful Bandit Is One
They Hold Under Ar
rest for Deed.
John Narkavitz, 2615 Cass street,
who was shot through the right
,breast Wednesday night by a boy-
bandit, one of a trio who attempted
to rob him, has identified Frank
Scmpck, 17, 2824 South Twenty
seventh street, as the one who fired
the shot.
Scmpck was arrested Thursday
morning in company with William
Lear, 18, 4310 S stre !. South Side,
by Special Officer Bradley of 'he
stock yards company,, They were
found in a boxcar near the S street
viaduct. Sempek denied shooting
Narkavitz, but admitted to police
n that he and Lear staged two hold
ups Wednesday night, one iii which
he fired a shot at his prospective
victim.
Sempek had a .32 caliber revol
ver. The bullet extracted from
Narkavitz's wound was from a .22
caliber shell, according to Dr. John
Simpson who attended the injured
man.
Sempek told police he obtained $2
from one of his victims, Wednesday
night. The third member of the trio
who held up Narkavitz is still at
.large. Police expect to arrest him
some time today.
Son of South Omaha
Woman Stationed With
Army in Philippines
Mrs. W. W. Marictte of 2211 O
street received a few days ago, a
letter from her son, Leonard Miller,
who is in the United States army
in the Philippines. Leonard sailed
from San Francisco on December 5.
He joined the naval reserve on the
third of last August and was sent
to San Francisco for training. His
experiences in the Orient arefilled
with interest.
"I am about 10,000 miles nearly
half way around the world from
home," he writes.' "I suppose you
got the letter I wrote from Yoko
hama, Japan. You can't imagine
how hot it is here. I am not wear
ing anything but an undershirt and a
pair of overalls. They say the cli
mate is this way the year around,
so it's pretty fine. It's always copl
at night so a fellow can sleep at
night.
, "All over China and Japan things
are done directly opposite from the
way they are done in America. The
1 street cars and all other traffic
runs on the 'left hand side of the
street. The sidewalks are so narrow
that two men can't walk abreast.
"We took a trip through the heart
of a large Chinese city. If we hadn't
had a Y. M. C. A, man with us, we'd
never have found our way out.
Manila is a beautiful city, the
streets lined with palm trees and
lots of old Spanish churches now in
ruin.
11
South High Pupils Hear
Secretary Houston Talk
Over SO South High school boys,
representing the Junior and Senior
classes, listened to Secretary Hous
ton's address at the Auditorium yes
terday morning. Their at'endence
was suggested by Superintendent
Beveridge.
Tfle boys went to the Auditorium
in a body, accompanied by Princi
pal Marrs, and were fully as atten
tive as delegates of the congress
To enable them to :.ear the secre
tary, they were excused from five
classes.
According to Principal Marrs,
South High classes in modern his
tory, civics and economics are
greatly interested . in the progress
of the congress. Mr. Marrs be
lieves that Secretary Houston's
speech prooved not only a valuable
supplement to their school work,
but served to broaden their vision
in many ways.
South Side Negro Writes
Poem to Colored Troops
First Class Private 3ert Jones of
Company G, 372d infantry, a South
Side colored boy, has composed an
epic poem entitled "The Colored
Troops on the Champagne Front."
It is a vivid narrative, in 16 verses,
relating the brave fight by colored
troops on the designated battle
front in France.
Private Jones landed in New
York on February 11, alter five
months and 2 days, service in the
front line trenches in the Verdun
and Champagne1 sectors. .He is un
wounded, and expects to be dis
charged from the service in a short
time.")
Brief City News
South Side Brevities
Bojal Swpr, Burcaaa-Oranilen Co.
Ilave Koot rrlnt It Beacon Press.
Coniiiilv-lonrrs to Meet County
commissioners will meet Friday at
11 a. m.
Dr. W. A. Cox. Dentist New loca
tion, 322 Securities building, 16th
and Karnam.
Knilren In Lincoln M. L. Endres
Is in Lincoln attending- a meeting ot
all county treasurers in the state. Hs
will return Friday.
Dempscy at Him ek Soon As
sistant Chief of Police Dempsey has
nearly recovered from the "flu" and
will be at his desk within a day or
tvo.
Readjustment in ItcllKloiK-The
Rev. T. J. Mackay will preach on the
above subject in All Saints church,
Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue,
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Sues Auto Company The Shelby
State bank of Shelby, Neb., has
brought suit in district court to re
cover 15,000 in payment for notes
from the Van Brunt Automobile cor
poration. Bruce to Address Klwanls Club
John A. Bruce, city engineer, will
address the Kiwanis club of Omaha
on "Necessary Revision to the City
Charter" Friday noon at the Chain
ber of Commerce.
llolrt Juvenile Court Friday
Juvenile court will be held Friday at
2:30 p. m. instead of Saturday this
week, on account, of Washington's
birthday. Judge Troup will hear the
Juvenile court will be held today at
tions for pensions are heard.
Asks Now Trial Elizabeth Malni
stean Thursday filed a motion for a
new trial in the case involving the
estate of the lae Ralph Hall. Bhe
is trying to establish, the fact that
her mother was the common law
wlfo of the deceased. In order to in
herit property, ,
Buys Lumber for Ijoral Plant
Charles H. Sevlck, president of the
Acme Box company, has just re
turned from a trip to Bradford,
Ark., where he purchased a larse
saw mill and a hundred acres of
standing timber. The saw mill and
lumber will be UBed in the manu
facture of boxes at the local plant.
Lost Her Handbags and Rlmjs
Mrs. Joe Sanders, 1212 North Thirty-third
street, a few days ago lost
her handbag containing her en
gagement ring, her wedding ring and
a diamond ring while shopping in
the downtown district. She offers a
liberal reward for the return of the
lost Jewelry.
Says Wife Has Tem)er Paul
White charges his wife, Minnie, with
possessing a jealous temperament,
ungovernable temper and says she
accused him, without reason, of in
fidelity and unchastity. He filed a
divorce suit AYednesday in district
court. May P. Gardner Is suing her
husband, Marion, for divorce. De
sertion and non-support are
grounds.
the
Community Centers
to Honor Washington
and Lincoln Tonight
Six community programs will be
given in different parts of the city
this evening, in commemoration of
the birthdays of George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln.
The program at Central park
community center will begin w:th
the singing of America by the audi
ence, followed by several numbers
by children of Central Park school.
James Mann will give a rccitntion
entitled "Hats off, the Flag is Pass
ing By" followed by an address by
Rev. Van Winkle, Lieut. Earl Por
ter will give an address entitled
"Talk on the World War," and the
program will close with the singing
of the Star Splanglcd Banner by the
audience.
Several selections by pupils of the
Monmouth Park school are on the
program at the Monmouth Park cen
ter, and a play entitled "Fun in a
Photograph Gallery" will be given
by the, dramatic club of the cen
ter. Other programs will be given at
the West Side center, Lincoln cen
ter, Edward Rosewater center and
Benson center. At the latter place
a dancing party will be given.
wm vicm
OF ATTACK BY
NEGRO If! I!0US
Mrs. Cherrett in Serious Con
dition Following Struggle
, ' With Fiend Who En
tered Her Home.
Cash paid for Liberty bonds; alio partly
paid bonda. Call South 1385.
S E M I ANTHRACITE Beat coal for your
furnace. Phon South IX O. K. Hardlnc
Coa Co.
We have Christopher, the beat Illlnola
coal, $9.20 per ton. Plvonka Coal and Feed
Company. Phone S. 516 or B. 617.
ILLINOIS COAL We have received
several cars of the best Tranklln County
Illlnola coal. Phone South 33. O. E. Hard-
The ladles of the South Side Christian
church will give a George Washington
social at the church Friday evening.
Everyone la welcome.
Alpha Rebekkah lodge will give a Wash
ington party Friday evening at the I. O.
O. F. hatl. South Side. Supper will be
served at 8: SO, followed by entertainment.
Mrs. Frank Clark, 8414 B street, will
entertain the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Grace Methodist churph
Friday afternoon. The hostess will be
assiMfd by Mrs. T. O. Ingbram and Mrs.
W. Williamson.
M. Fribourg, Blinded
in First Battle of War,
Says Part Was Nothing
M. Fribourg, author, scholar and
warrior, wounded and blinded in the
first battle of the Marne, addressed
the French Alliance of Omaha at the
Blackstone hotel Thursday evening.
His subject was "The French-American
Alliance." lie spoke in French.
"Two million Frenchmen lie dead
and 3,000,000 are wounded. My part
is so small, it is nothing, nothing,"
the speaker said.
"The war taught me a great phil
osophy. To arrive one must nave
belief. We were victorious because
we knew we would be victors."
He stated that the French and
Americans are now connected by
unbreakable bonds. Common sacri
fice and sorrow has welded the two
mighty nations together and nothing
can ever separate them, according
to M. Fribourg.
Monsieur Fribourg has been for
many years one of the most promi
nent literary men in France. At the
age of 25 he had already written
many brilliant essays and anaytical
Studies of French history and colo
nial expansion.
1 The unidentifed assailant of Mrs.
J. W. Cherret, 26, 1261 South Fif
teenth street, is still at large. Po
lice have him shadowed and expect
to arrest him some time today.
Mrs. Cherret was the victim of a
desperate struggle with the colored
asasilant early Thursday morning in
her home, shortly after her husband
had kissed her before going to work
as a driver for the Gate City Trans
fer company.
Mrs. John Svejda, mother of Mrs.
Cherrett, who lives at 1259 South
Fifteenth stneet, next door to her
daughter, heard the woman's
screams.
It is believed the object of the
negro's visit was criminal assault.
Knocked at the Poor.
Mrs. Cherrett was attending to
her household duties, when a few
minutes after her husband left,
there was a knock at the kitchen
door. The woman did. not ippen the
door, but called to know who was
knocking. "It's George," (fame the re
sponse, and thinking it a delivery
boy with the groceries, she turned
the key in'the lock. The next instant
the huge negro bounded into the
room and grabbed Mrs. Cherrett in
his arms. The woman struggled with
her assailant from the kitchen into
he front room where her two chil
dren, John, 7, and Henry, 3, occupied
the bed. Ex'-austed by efforts to
beat off the burly negro, Mrs. Cher
rett uld no longer screa.,.fora--sistance.
She fell across the ted, the
man sUill holding her in a vice-like
embrace.
The little boys became frightened
and leaped to the floor. Terrified by
the sight of their mother struggling
in the arms of her assailant they
began to scream, and, the negro
turner his attention to the children,
Threatens to Kill Children.
"If you do not stop tha: l.oise, I
will kill you all," he threatened. Mrs.
Cherrett made a final effort to ' oe
herself f.om t'..e man's' grasp, -he
slipped from his embrace to the
floor,- rolled under the bed and
bounded through the front door.
The woman fell exhausted across the
threshold of her mother's house next
door. Mrs. Svejda telephoned the po
lice and a half dozen detectives re
sponded in the patrol wagon. When
they arrived on the scene the ne
gro had .escaped. It is thou0ht he
fled through the kitchen door into
the alley.
Acap believed to have been worn
by the man was found in the alley
a short distance from the Cherrett
home. Several persons in the neigh
borhood told the police they saw a
negro running up the alley about 8
a. m. The man wore no hat,' they
said.
Expect Arrest Soon.
The detectives were furnished a
detailed description of the fugitive,
and they believe they know the man.
An,arrest is expected to follow soon.
Mrs. Cherrett declares declares posi
tively she can identify her assail
ant. "1 was just getting ready to start
in with my morning work," she said.
"As soonvas I heard the knock on
the door I felt like something terri
ble was going to happen. I was
afraid and did not . pen the door at
first. I don't kjnow why I should
have been frightened, and when I
thought of the grocery boy com
ing, I lost patience with mys-lf
being such a coward, I opened the
door and was terrified when the
huge black figure bounded iiuo the
iroom like a savage brute. He grabbed
me m his arms, and all I remei..bei
is that I struggled for my very life.
It seemed an age the ordeal lasted.
,Offered Him Her Rings.
"While I was struggling with him
I offered him my rings. 'I don't
want your rings,' the negro said,
T want you.' "
"I think I lost consciousness. I have
an indistinct recollection of rolling
to the floor and I remember the cold
air striking me in the face when I
reached the sidewalk. The next thing
I knew I was in my mother's arms."
"I believe the man was hiding
back of the house, and as soon as
my husband left he decided to carry
out his fiendish intentions."
-
U. S. to Resume Trade With
Germany's Former Colonies
Washington, Feb. 20. Immediate
resumption of trade between the
United States and the colonial pos
sessions held by Germany on Au
gust 1, 1914, is permitted under an
order issued today by the war trade
board.
Basket Ball
LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS.
Commerce High, 2ft; Beddeos, IS.
Kakena, SI; Independents, ft.
Omaha, Nationals, 17 i Central Furni
tures, IS.
Peace Congress in West.
Salt Lake City Utah, Feb. 20.
Thousands of delegates from Wy
oming, southern Idaho and Utah are
arriving to attend the ' Mountain
Congress of the League of Nations
to Enforce Peace, which will open
here tomorrow night. Former Presi.
dent William H. Taft,.will be present.
"DM Of II Sauo his Hair?"
Quiok lotion Hcsdcd
. . i i . t
But it Can be Done says Man of Much Hair Knowledge
A Simple Inexpensive Home Treatment
specialist, because loss ef hair " usually
cornea from neglect.
Few of us set bald in day and we alt
have ample warning when our hair is
thinning out.
Parisian Sag is a most efficient hair In
visrorator, but to immediately atop any
further loss of hair and quickly start a
new growth - it must be rubbed into the
scalp so tha starved hair roots can really
absorb it and Ret the vital stimulation eo
badly needed. You will surely ba delighted
with the first application, for your hair
and scaip wiil look and feel 100 per cent
better.
Parisian sauce is not expensive. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies fell hair
needsa clean, non-sticky, antiseptic liquid
that is sold at Sherman t McConneil's and
drug- and toilet counters everywhere with
guarantee to giv you perfect satisfaction
or money refunded.
Good looking hair is half the battle in
any man's or woman's personal appear
ance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair
Thin Haired Men Urged Not to Delay, and finally baldness, while a little atten
Pariaiaa Safe la Juat What Is Needed. tion now inures thick and lustrous hair
Thousands ef men and women are grow- hair troublea trv a Parisian ears masvaste
insr hairless every day and don't know the j tonight -you will aot be disappointed.-
reason why. loia is indeed a pity, saya a Adv,
t v . I It
Stephen S. Gregory
Recommends League
of Nations in Speech
Staunch recommendation of the
league of nations with denuncia
tion of those opposed to the plan
of world peace was noted in the
address or Stephen's. Gregory, for
mer president of the American Bar
association, before the members of
the State Bar association at Creigh
ton law schpol Thursday afternoon.
"The league of nations is the
greatest unit for world peace since
the days of early civilization," Mr.
G-cgory stated. "We must stand
behind it. As Americans, we love
peace; we abhor war, but we do not
fear to take up arms for a just
cause."
Mr. Gregory eulogized Lord
Brougham ,eminent English states
man and lawyer of the 19th century.
Comparing the present-day leaders
of men with those of the last cen
tury, Mr. Gregory said: "The atti
tude, observation and intuitive
Qualities of the srreat lawyers of the
past century ought to leave marked
impression upon us.
Followine the address, discussion
of the incorporation of the Nebraska
State Bar association was taken up.
A, "committee was appointed to form
ulate plans for an incorporation to
be laid before the legislature or
1921. '
Resigns as Secretary v
of Red Cross Nurses
Miss Charlotte Townsend resigned
as secretary of the Red Cross nurs
ing department in Nebraska. Miss
Townsend rendered especially effec
tive assistance during the influenza
epidemic. Hundreds of nurses were
sent bv her from tliffrcnt pointsin
this state to points where nurses
were needed, and also to cantonment
camps in neighboring states.
Miss Townsend was ottered a
permanent position with the nursing
department of Red Cross Central
division.
Omaha Man Leaves for
Irish Meeting in East
John Rush, president of the Irish
Self-Determination club, lft Thurs
day evening for Philadelphia, to be
present at the Irish race convention,
1 .... W". .1 111
to be held there t-eDruary a ana
The primary purpose of the meet
ing is presentation of Ireland's claim
to freedom in accordance witn
America's war aims.
Corns Peel
Off Painlessly
There's Only One Genuine Corn-
Feeler lilat "Uets-lt. .
P1..J aula ene V ann WAV tct tttt 11(1
of any corn or callus, and that the pain-
corn remedy in the world that does it that
"3 drops of 'Gets-It' Corn is doomed."
way effectively, thoroughly. Why get
down on the floor, tie yourself up into n
knot, and have to fool with "packagey"
plasters, ureaBy ointments that rub on,
sticky tape, and digging knives and scis
sors, when you can peel dtf your corn or
callua in one complete piece, peacefully and
surely, with magic, simple, easy "Gets-It" J
It takes 2 or 3 seconds to apply "Gets-It ;
yoti use 2 or 3 drops, and that's all. "Gets
It" does the rest I Get rid of that corn
pain at once, so that you can work and
play without corn torture. Be sure to use
"Gets-It." It never fails.
"Gets-It", the guaranteed, money-back
eorn-remover, the only sure way, costs
but trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by
E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman &
HcConnell Drug Co.'a atores. Adv.
!G COilTRACTOil
PRAISES TA .LAG
FOR WHAT T DID
Suffered Torture With Rheu
matism Before Taking It;
Simply Feels Fine
Now.
Robert Schultze of 818 West
Poplar street, San Antonio, Texas,
who has been resident of that city
for more than fiw years and a
contractor and builder there for
twenty-five years, made a remark
able statement regarding his exper
ience with Tanlac, recently.
"About two years ago," said Mr.
Schultze, "rheumatism got hold of
me and I lost weight and all the en
ergy I ever had seemed to leave me.
I suffered torture with the rheuma
tism, especially in my shoulders and
knee joints, and I couldn't work an
hour without my shoulders giving
completely out. I had become ir
ritable and unstrung as a man can
be and as nothing seemed to do me
any good I had about gotten to the
place where I didn't know which
way to turn for relief.
"Finally, after seeing the fine re
sults of Tanlac in the case of some
of my relatives, I began using it
myself and I am entirely free from
all pain and symptoms of the
rheumatism, and I'm glad to say my
irritable, grouchy feelings are gone,
too. I have gained all of ten
pounds and this strikes me as being
mighty fine for one of my age. I
have as much energy and vim as I
ever had and can work all day. Al
together, I'm simply feeling fine
and you may know if Tanlac hadn't
done me good I wouldn't be talking
for it. But it has done the work for
me and I don't hesitate to recom
mend it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
put the state oi Nebraska. Adv, ,
I '
"EVERYBODY STORE"
February 20, 1919-
-STORE NEWS TOR FRIDAY-
-Phone Dougla. 2100
FRIDAY IN OUR
Is the time and place to find thrifty housewives of Omaha. This week the values
are unusually good and everyone will do well to take advantage of them.
JVl J VU Ml)
MMSsaw- Asses' mf K a a, 'Vase
Bleached Seamless
Sheets at
$1.19
We .will place on sale Friday
a limited number of full
bleached sheets, 81x90. Un
hemmed, heavy weight, round
thread, soft finished cotton.
Splendid value at $1.19 each.
No phone or mail orders, and
limit of 4 to a customer.
Pillow Casings, 32c
Bleached Mesco pillow cas
ing, 42 inches wide, on sale
Friday only, at 32c a yard.
Pillow Tubing, 39c
45-inch bleached pillow tub
ing in one of the best grades.
Friday, at 39c s yard.
s
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Wool Press
Goods Special
39c
Eemnants of wool dress
goods in lengths of 1 to 10
yards, in pieces suitable for
children's dresses , skirti and
women's dresses. :
Navy blue, brown, green and
black are the shades of these
beautiful wool remnants, which
are on sale Friday at 39c a
yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Star
An Unusual Sale of
Manufacturers9 Sample
wTMssHKiwSsI
OU
At
OCCASIONALCY we are able to hold a
sale that is far out of the ordinary and
this is one of those special occasions.'
Thi large assortment of waists, which are manu
facturers samples, are slightly mussed and of course,
could not.be placed in our regular stock. They must
be disposed of, and we priced them in order to ac
complish this.
Made of fine quality dimity, madras, organdie,
lawn and stripe material. The styles include round,
V" and high necked.
They are daintily trimmed with embroidery, lace,
tucks and some are strictly tailored.
These are wonderful values at 97c. ;
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Corset Special, 95c
Pink and white corsets, me
dium and low bust, also topless
effect with elastic band afc top.
Reduced to 95c Brassieres
at off regular price.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstalra Store
Enamelware, 69c
All seamless, every
piece lined with white. The
lot includes tea pots, bake pans,
deep stew pans, mixing bowls,
preserving kettles. Choice at
69c each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Star
Advance Offering in
Smartly Trimmed Hats
t.i
5C.
WE had too small a
space in our sec
ond floor department
to display these new
hats and have trans-;
ferred them to the;
downstairs section and
placed them at a price
to close out the entire
lot. .
You will readily recog
nizethe values whenyou
see the hats which are in all the newest shapes and
colors:
As there is but a limited number we advise an
early selection as the hats are exceptional values at
$2.98.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Store
Remnants of Wool
Storm Serge
79c
This splendid quality of wool
storm serge comes in lengths
from 1 to 10 yards in a piece.
Each one suitable for chil
dren's dresses, skirts, etc. All
of the dark shades are found
in the lot, including the ever
popular navy and black. These
remnants are specially priced
Friday at 79c a yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Store
Children's Under'
wear, 19c
Odds and ends of children's
muslin underwear, including
petticoats, drawers, bloomers,
middies and aprons. Less than
Vi price.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Store
Battenberg Scarfs, 98c
An assortment of very neat
Battenberg scarfs, size 18x54
inches. Very special at 98c
each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Odds and Ends '
of Underwear ,
$1.06
A final clearaway of all odds
"and ends of soiled and mussed
winter weight union suits for
women.
The lot includes cotton wool
also silk and wool.; Mostly
dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle length.
All sizes are represented in
the assortment. '
Every woman should take
advantage of this Bale to sup
ply her present and future un
derwear needs.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Store
Men's Women's and Children's
Shoes Special Friday
THE entire family can be fitted to shoes Friday at
prices that are found but seldom.
Women's Shoes,
$1.95
One lot of women's high
shoes of patent colt and black
Russia calfskin have been re
duced to less than one-fourth
the regular value, choice $1.95.
Girls Shoes,
$1.95
Shoes for the Misses or
growing girl, for school or
dress wear. Gun metal calf,
patent colt and kid skin. Priced
at $1.95.
Men's Shoes,
$2.95
Work shoes with tan and
black elkskin uppers, solid
leather soles. Splendid wear
ing shoes and Friday they are
$2.95 a pair.
Burgess-Nash C. Downstair Store
1
Envelope Chemise, 79c
Women's envelope chemise
in white and pink, daintily
trimmed with lace or embroid
ery, sizes 36 to 46. Greatly
reduced." to 79c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair Store
Knitting Yam, 49c
An assortment of Warrior
knitting yarn in dark or light
gray, suitable for sweaters.
Special at 49c a hank.
Burgeis-Nash Co, Downstair Star
Large Assortment
of Toys --ft
XL
The child will be pleased to
visit this section where such a
great variety of toys are on
sale.
There are dolls, doll houses,
tintographs, trunks, fur
niture, rocking horses, speedo
kars and so many other things
we can't begin to mention them
all.
All sleds reduced for Friday
to off regular price.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Continuing for Friday Sale of
MEN'S
At ih)b
ii
c
Which Is But a Fraction of Their Real Value
WE received a greater response than we expected Thurs-
day on these wonderful shirt values, and for Friday,
we are planning for a still larger response.
The assortment is still most complete and in
cludes shirts of fine quality percales, soisettes, ma
dras, corded percales, and mercerized fabrics.
They have stiff and soft French cuffs, neckband
collar attached, negligee shirts.
The lot contains some of our best brand
shirts, Including "Beau Brummel" and
"Star" brands.
Beautiful new patterns and styles make
7yjNy the values even more unusual.
.uay in a suppiy or. snins r naay at bbc
Cn Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Star
Mm
