4
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.
SENATE ADOPTS
MEASURE TO GIVE
VOTES TOWOMEN
Historic Susan B. Anthony
Constitutional Amendment
Now Goes to States for
Ratification.
Continued from Page One.
derwood. Williams and Wolcott.
Total. 17.
Total against, 25.
-Those paired were: Senators Eall
;-.ncl King for, with Shields against;
Calder and Townsend for, with
Penrose against; Gerry and Johnson
of South Dakota for, with Martin
aaitst; Gore and Colt for, with
Pomerene against.
Senators Owen Robinson and
Smith of Georgia were absent and
--were not paired.
Of the absentees. Senators Owen
and Robinson favored the resolution
and Senator Smith of Georgia was
an opponent. Including paired and
absent senators, the actual senate
line-up was 40 republicans and 26
democrats for the resolution, and
nine republicans and 21 democrats
in opposition.
Text of the Amendment.
The amendment as it will b
Added to the constitution if ratified
by the states, teads: .
Article Section 1. The right
of citizens of the United States
to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United Stares or
by any state on account of sex.
Section 2. Congress shall have
power, by appropriate legisla
tion, to enforce the provisions of
this article.
All efforts to amend the resolu
tion in the senate failed. By a vote
of 55 to 28, the senate rejected th
amendment of Senator Underwood,
democrat, of Alabama, proposing
submission of the proposed article
to poptlar state conventions, instead
of state legislatures. An amend
mena by Senator Gay, democrat, of
Louisiana, proposing enforcement
by the states instead of the federal
government, was voted down, 62 to
19. The senate also rejected, with
out a roll eall, a revision of Senator
Underwood's amendment, proposed
by Senator Phelan, democrat, of
California, to fix methods of calling
popular ratification conventions.
Although few state legislatures
now are in session, woman suffrage
champions tonight claimed that rat
ification soon would be secured,
probably by next spring. In the
debate, however, Senator Gay pre
dicted that with the southern states
opposing the measure because of
entailed enfranchisement of negro
women, the required thirteen states
would refuse to ratify and cause its
rejection.
Opponents again reiterated argu
ments that the resolution is destruc
tive of state rights and popular rule.
Army Aircraft Program
Asks 1,500 New Airplanes
Washington, June 4, Plans for
the construction of more than 1,500
a;rp!anes at a cost of $29,000,000 and
the purchase from Great Britain of
one of the newest types designated
for use as a model for future dir
igible construction are included in
the army program for aircraft pro
duction outlined to the house mili
tary ccmimittee today by Maj. Gen.
Menoher, director of military aero
nautics. General Menoher asked an appro
priation of $3,375,000 for the devel
opment of lighter than air craft.
l J
w
and
TtfltM of Booklata
Hi gii1mn1T iliimHlnimi
NcwSnclaad Share, north and
cut of Boston
.g England Shares south of
Boston
New Jersey i
Santon Springs, Lake Georfr,
sunt
OiempUia
Hk
Illustrated booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of
hotels and authoritative information, etc., have been prepared.
Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit Address:
Untied -States Railroad Administration
cmnm
"11 "V- &f I f
1
THOTO PlAY OFFERING J" FOR TODAY'
AMOTION picture in which there
is something dojng every min
ute after the first scene is
flashed upon the screen, is "Some
thing to Do," Bryant Washburn's
latest starring vehicle, which will be
shown at the Strand theater the re
mainer of the week. This is a pic
ture of the speedy variety and is as
full of action as an egg is full of
meat.
Mr. Washburn has a role in this
picture which affords him an oppor
tunity to show that he can handle
wide-awake characters with the
same ease and skill with which he
portrays the sleepy sort of boob in
his previous productions.
"The Lion's Den," the latest play
in which Bert Lytell is appearing at
the Empress, is from the pen of
Frederick Orin .Bartlett, the distin
guishe author, who also wrote "The
Spender," the play which marked a
distinctive rise upward on the ladder
of fame for Mr. Lytell. In fact it
was the star's splendid work in "The
Spender," the play caused Metro to
seek another play from the pen of
the same writer and their complete
success will be shown in the forth
coming production.
Blanche Sweet, who is appearing
at the Boyd in "The Unpardonable
Sin," and Mary Miles Minter once
co-starred with Dustin Farnum. "I
was starring in 'The Littlest Rebel'
some years ago," says Mr. Farnum,
"and we carried three little girls who
played the title role on alternate
nights. Two of them were Blanche
Sweet and Mary Miles Minter,
screen stars of today. Their parts
were lengthy and difficult, so three
girls played the same part, alternat
ing. We were arrested about 26
Los Angeles Mayor,
Recently Acquitted,
Beaten in Election
Los Angeles. Cal., June 4. Mere
dith P. Snyder, banker and three
times mayor of Los Angeles, de
feated' F. T. Woodman, incumbent,
for mayor in the election yesterday,
according to returns today from 685
precincts out of 755. The vote was:
Snyder, 41,709; Woodman, 25,620.
Although the election of municipal
officers in the past has been on a
nonpartisan basis, Mayor Woodman,
a republican, and Snyder, a demo
crat, appealed to their political
parties for support.
Andrews Appoints McCook
Boy to West Point Vacancy
Washington, June 4. (Special
Telegram.) An unexpected vacancy
having occurred in the quota of ca
(lets from the Fifth Nebraska con
gressional district to West Point,
Congressman Andrews appointed
Theodore Frederick Barnes of Mc
Cook, an honorably discharged vol
unteer soldier of the late war, to the
vacancy. In order to save a year's
time the appointee will be admit
ted upon certificate, without the
usual entrance examination, and will
be required to report for entrance
by July 10.
Pershing Visits Brest
and Reviews Troops
Brest, June 4. General Pershing
inspected the naval and military base
at Brest this morning. During the
afternoon the general reviewed some
units of the Sixth division of reg
ular army troops before their em
barkation for the United States on
the transport Leviathan late in the
day.
anii2iiii3iciiirrimiciimniiiiiiiii
TT P
"5 with their noble outlooks, magnificent roads, golf,
charming society.
Calling you to its seashore, north and south of
Plymouth Rock Bar Harbor, Cape Cod, Narra
gansett, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket New
England is one joyous land of vacation pleasures
and sports, sunshine and youth.
THE RESORTS OF NEW YORK STATE the Adirondack
Mountains, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs,
Lakes George and Champlain are everywhere known as outdoor
playgrounds of surpassing beauty and historic interest.
ON THE NEW JERSEY COAST from Cape May to New York
Bay, Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove forty world
famous beaches with every seaside attraction, and, seemingly, all
the people in the world.
The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel
and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or
the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, will heln nlan vour trio.
Travel Bureau
143 liberty Street
New York City
Travel Bureau
644 Traaaportatlea Buikltai
Chlcafo
I
On the Screen Today
6TBAXD BRYANT WASHBURN In
"SOMETHING TO DO."
BRAMIEIS MONROE SALISBURY
In "THE BLINDING TRAIL."
BI ALTO CECIL DE MILLE'S "FOR
BETTER, FOR WORSE."
BOYD BLANCHE SWEET In "THE
UNPARDONABLE SIN."
MUSE DUSTIN FARNUM In "A
GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA."
SUN THEDA BARA in "A WOMAN
THERE WAS."
EMPRESS BERT LYTELL In "THE
LION'S DEN."
LOTHROP Twenty-fourth and Loth
rop REX BEACH'S "THE AUC
TION BLOCK."
SUBURBAN Twenty-fourth and Ames
FRANK KEEN AN In "TODD OF
XHE TIMES."
APOLLO Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth LILA LEE In "SUCH A
LITTLE PIRATE."
COMFORT Twenty-fourth and Vin
ton HALE HAMILTON In $6,000
AN HOUR." LLOYD COMEDY.
GRAND Sixteenth and Blnney
ALICE BRADY In "WOMAN AND
WIFE." ELEANOR FIELDS COM
EDY. HAMILTON Fortieth and Hamilton
J. BARNEY SHERRY and FRITZ1
RIDOEWAY In "REAL FOLKS."
Vaudeville show (benefit of St. An
drews church).
O BP HE U M Twenty-fourth and M
(South Side) ANITA STEWART In
"A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE."
times in one season because of these
children appearing in the cast."
Monroe Salisbury is seen amid re
markable surroundings in "The
Blinding Trail," at the Brandeis
theater the last times today and to
morrow.
Much of the story passes in the
north woods, in the snows. A num
ber of scenes are set in a superb
lodge of a millionaire lumberman.
The arrival of the NC-4 in Del
gado Harbor, Portugal, is shown in
the latest Universal Current Events
and will appear at the Rialto here
next
Thirty Million Huns Sign
Peace Pact Protest
Berlin, June 4. (By the Associat
ed Press.) The magistrates of 200
German municipalities with popula
tions totalling 30,000,000, have
signed an appeal on behalf of the
German cities to the American peo
ple protesting against the peace
terms and demanding "a peace of
justice," such as was promised on
the basis of President Wilson's prin
ciples. A number of American born wom
en, who have become German sub
jects by marriage, are signing a
similar appeal to the women of
America- This appeal protests also
as?a;nst the continuance of the block
ade. Protects Jews of Poland
From Future Pogroms
Washington. June 4. The Jews of
Poland hereafter will be protected
from pogroms and other outrages in
that country according to official
advices received at the State depart
ment from Hugh Gibson, United
States minister at Warsaw. The
Polish government it is stated, will
take strong measures at once to pro
tect the Jews from persecution.
Mr. Gibson's communication to
the State department is in reply to
instructions that he investigate the
facts of the recent pogrom and as
certain the attitude of the Polish
government toward such atrocities.
Sues Nebraska Farmer
for Breach of Promise
Kansas City, Mo., June 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Miss Gertrude
Bcrtsch of Kansas City has filed
suit for $50,000 for breach of prom
ise against James D. Cover, a
wealthy Nebraska farmer and stock
raiser, in the circuit court. The peti
tion merely states that Cover asked
her to marry him, she accepted and
the engagement was broken later by
him without cause-
j" II' SSIBSST i.i ill, J
(IIHIIIII
iNew England
is Calling
Calling you to the woods
and lakes of Maine,
where game fish rise to
the fly and guides paddle
silently over still waters.
Calling you to the White
find Green Mmintaina.
Travel Bureau
oMHealeyBuadtat
Atlanta
WORKERS' STRIKE
TIES UP PARIS;
THOUSANDS QUIT
Number of Those Already Out
Is 350,000 and it Is Ex
pected This Number Will
Reach Half Million.
Paris, June 4. Paris walked to
work this morning, no subways.
'ram cars or taxi buses being in op
eration because of the strike here.
Reports early this morning seem to
indicate that the strike was becom
ing worse and was showing a ten
dency to gain In all Trades where
there are outstanding differences be
tween the employers and men, even
sometimes against the judgment of
the strike leaders.
Although there were some 330,000
on strike in the Paris district yes
terday, it was said early today that
the number might be 500,000 before
night. Everything is proceeding
v,ith the most perfect calm and
there have been no untoward inci
dents. The electrical workers in the
power station at Vetty joined in the
stiike yesterday, stopping the street
cars in Versailles and closing down
all industries using electricity in the
district. By evening, however, the
military authorities had taken pos
session and the current was turned
on again.
Kinkaid in Favor of
License Rather Than
Tax Control of Potash
Washington, June 4. (Special
Telegram.) Judge Kinkaid, accom
panied by Messts. "W. G. Stephens
and Richardson, well known potash
proucers of Nebraska, held a con
ference with Chairman Fordney and
members of the ways and means
committee Wedneday, looking to
early consideration of legislation af
fecting the potash industry by the
committee. Judge Kinkaid made his
position clear as to the legislation
he thought ought to be passed in the
interest of the potash producers.
He believes that the licensing fea
ture would be more acceptable to
domestic potash producers than a
tax on the foreign product. He in
sisted that it would be pretty hard
to fix the tariff that would be satis
factory to all potash producers in
the country because of the different
method of production in vogue and
the disparity in cost of producing
the article.
Judge Kinkaid feels that his posi
tion will have strong support in the
committee- The Nebraska potash
producers were told that they will
be given a hearing Friday.
5,100 Persons Killed in
Kalut Volcano Eruption
The Hague,, June 4. The govern
or general of the Kediri district of
Java reports that 5,100 persons were
il led in the recent eruption of the
volcano of Kalut.
First reports of the eruption of
Kalut, or Kelcet, received from
Amsterdam, May 26, were that 31
villages had been wiped out and 15,
000 persons killed or injured.
The volcano is in eastern Java.
The loss of 5.100 lives is the great
est loss of life since 1883, when an
eruption of several volcanoes com
bined with a tidal wave and other
disturbances caused 35,000 deaths.
Mrs. Fleharty Unable to
Identify Alleged Robbers
Henry Wegworth and Charlie
Johns who were arrested Tuesday
on suspicion of having burglarized
the home of Harry a. Fleharty,
Omaha attorney, a month ago, were
released from custody yesterday
when Mrs. Fleharty said she thought
they were not the men. .
The diamonds stolen from the
Fleharty home have been in the
Fleharty family for years and were
not given to Fleharty in payment
for professional services, as was
stated by the police. !
Mrs. Fleharty denied that she was j
able to identify the two suspects, as '
police said.
Order Navy Personnel
Reduced to 250,000
Washington, June 4. Secretary
Daniels today ordered reduction of
the naval personnel to 250,000 men,
or less by July 1. Commandants of
all shore stations and districts were
directed to discharge immediately
every man who could' possibly be
spared without impairing the effi
ciency of the navy. 1
The secretary called attention to
th fact that he ordered a similar
reduction before he left recently for
Europe and officials inferred that
the former order was not carried
out with the alacrity the secretary
had expected.
On June 1 there were approxi
mately 277.000 men in the navy, of
whom about 125,000 were at shore
stations.
Denver Without Lights
When Power Plant Burns
Denver, June 4. Many of Den
ver's homes and part of the down
town district of the city, particular
ly that near the Union station, were
without electric light Wednesday
night following a fire on the roof
of the power plant of the Denver
Gas and Electric company today.
The flames spread to transform
ers and for several hours all Denver
industries depending on electricity
for power were shut down. News
papers about to go to press were
halted, elevators were caught be
tween floors, electricity was cut off
and cooling motors stopped.
Enlisted Man Wins High
Honors at Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md., June 4. An
nouncement of the scholastic stand
ing of the members of the graduat
ing class of the naval academy was
made Wednesday. First honors
went to Wesley MeL. Hague of San
Diego, Cal., who was appointed to
the academy from the enlisted per
sonnel of the navy by Secretary
Daniels. Hague also won three of
the principal prizes for excellence
in professional branches.
BROWDER SAYS
UNREST WILL END
IN HUGEJTRIKE
Editor of Workers' World,
Under Prison Sentence for
Violation of Espionage Act,
Speaks in Omaha.
To the wonderful organization of
the unions and their efficient news
disseminatin gagencies. Earl R.
Browder, editor of the Workers'
World, a socialist organ of Kansas
City, ascribed whatever success the
Winnipeg strike has had. He spoke
last evening before, more than 150
socialists and their sympathizers at
the socialist headquarters, Twenty
third and Cuming streets.
Mr. Browder is under a two-years'
prison sentence for violation of the
espionage act.
He predicted that dissatisfaction
sweeping over this country would
culminate in a strike such as the
country has never befote experi
enced. Intolerance, he said, would
lead to a struggle between capital
and labor.
The ability of the powers that be
to remain in power, he asserted, was
because of their control of a sub
servient press that swayed public
opinion to suit their own ends.
Samuel Rosenzweig, socialist or
ganizer of Kansas City, also ad
dressed the meeting. He urged po
litical, as well as industrial action
and declared himself to be of the
left wing of the socialist party.
He advocated class education for
the workingman.
Wants Indians Protected
From the Peyote Bean
Washington, June 4. Prohibition
ists gathered here at the con
vention of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, heard Mrs. Gertrude
Bonin, a worker among Indians,
make a plea for the legal protection
of Indians from the peyote bean,
used by them as an intoxicant. She
declared the habit of using the bean
w?s spreading throughout the res
ervations and expressed the fear that
it might take the place of liquors
when the country goes dry.
Representative Cooper of Ohio,
another speaker, assailed Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, for his stand
on prohibition. He accused the la
bor leader of "not telling the truth"
when he made the statement that
organized, labor was against pro
hibition. Industrial Council for
Shipping Industry Planned
Washington, June 4. Initial steps
toward formation of an industrial
council for the shipping industry
were taken at the opening session
Wednesday of a joint shipping in
dustrial conference. Preliminary
speeches by representatives of the
shipping board, ship owners and
seamen paved the way for the draft
ing of. an agreement and the discus
sion of specific, labor problems to
morrow. Acceptance of American merchant
marine wage standards by most
countries of Europe was forecast by
Andrew Furuseth, president of the
Seamen's union, who recently re
turned from the international sea
men's conference in Europe.
More Iowa Men Arrive
in Port for Discharge
Newport News, Va., June 4. Ad
ditional units of the 88th division,
including the 313th supply train, ar
rived here today on the transport
Konigen der Nederlander.
WHEN VITALITY 18 LOWERED
Take Horaford's Acid Pbospbnte
Relieves exhaustion due to summer
heat, over-work, or worry. Cooling.
LARGE CROWDS AT
TEND REFRIGERATOR
DEMONSTRATION AT
UNION OUTFITTING
COMPANY
Delicia Ice Cream and
Loose-Wiles Sunshine
Cakes Free to Every
one. A Beautiful Gurney Refrig
erator Will Be Given
Away Free Friday
Night at 8 O'clock.
A Special Factory Representative
In Charge of Demonstration.
Only Two More Days.
If crowds are an indication, it
seems as though nearly every
woman downtown shopping these
days is determined to test the
richness, the smoothness and de
licious flavor of Delicia Ice
Cream, especially when it is
served in conjunction with dainty
Sunshine Wafers, baked here in
Omaha in the spotless Loose
Wiles Bakery.
Best of all, this delightful treat
doesn't cost you one cent and for
the children, accompanied by par
ents, there are crisp cones,
heaped high with wholesome De
licia Cream, free of charge.
If you are interested in cut
ting down your Ice Bills, a spe
cial representative from the Gur
ney factory, who is here Thurs
day and Friday, will gladly tell
you how the improved insulation
and construction of Gurney and
Northland Refrigerators prevents
all wastage of ice. Food and
milk are kept sweet and whole
some in the hottest weather, be
cause of the cold, dry air in every
compartment.
Remember, the Union Outfit
ting Co, considers no Refrigera
tor sale complete until you are
thoroughly satisfied, and, as al
ways, you make your own terms.
BIG FOUR SPEND
ANXIOUS DAY ON
PEACE QUESTION
(Continued From Pte One.)
probably through a plebiscite.
With respect to the league of na
tions, the British and American
view at first inclined toward admit
ting Germany, on the ground that it
would bind her to keep peace. How
ever, France will not consider any
association with Germany. So, it is
understood that President Wilson
has gradually come to M. Clemen
ceau's view of keeping Germany
outside the league.
The disposition of the Council of
Four is understood to be turning
chiefly to these topics, although a
number of others also are receiv
ing attention.
Clemenceau Against Modification.
M. Clemenceau's view from the
first has been strongly against any
modification beyond the change of
phraseology, whereas Premier Lloyd
George is believed to incline toward
the moderate British view that the
main end is to get the treaty signed
and restore calm to the industrial
and labor world.
President Wilson's view, as stated
by friends, has been, first to keep
the allies intact, and, second, to
make peace speedily. The president
also is not disposed to make modi
fications which would soften the
peace, but is inclined to make
changes in the interest of fairness
ThompsoiirBelcieix &Co.
TAe ThsJiion Genier
The June
The Values in this June Clearaway
Are Far Above the Average...
DAY BY DAY
New assortments are brought forward
with new low prices so that this sale is
interesting at all times.
The Apparel Clearaway
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Capes. Late Spring
fashions of Thompson-Belden style and
quality are being sold.
FOR MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR.
Why Not Make
a Bead Bag
A large shipment of beads
and a new line of patterns
have just arrived. If the
materials are purchased in
this department, we give
free lessons in bag mak
ing. Some charming results
have been obtained, ?.nd
you could surely do as
well.
Art Dept. Third Floor
Specials in
Underwear
Women's mercerized vests
with plain, hemstitched
tops. Thursday, 85c.
Lisle union suits with bod
ice tops. All sizes. 85c.
Lisle union suits, fine
ribbed, with a fitted or
wide knee, $1.75.
Extra large sizes, $2.
Towel Sale
Thursday
U Brocaded Turkish tow
els. Regularly $1 Thurs
day, 75c.
If Hemmed huck towels;
formerly 35c; Thursday,
25c.
Turkish wash cloths; a
quality selling for 12 'oc;
Thursday, 10c each.
Linen Section
and the better working of the terms.
Within these broad general lines
these three statesmen are trying to
shape the course, while the Italian
premier has virtually dropped out,
as Italy's interest is in the Austrian,
not in the German treaty.
Concerning the details of the pro
posed changes, the opinion is held
that both the Saar and Silesia con
ditions will be somewhat modified,
but that the political status of the
Saar district will undoubedly remain
under the league of nations, with
an eventual plebiscite.
May Extend Time of Payment.
Besides making the amount of the
reparations definite, the time for the
first payment may be extended. The
allies have fixed two years; the Ger
man counter-proposals ask seven
years. The experts suggest a com
promise of four years.
The Germans' complaint that they
will be without merchant ships, it is
suggested, will be met by the allies
chartering a limited number of ships
so that the resumption of trade will
permit the payment of reparations.
It was stated that discussions on all
these subjects probably will be
reached before the end of the week
In the meantime representatives
rpresenting the conference show the
urgency of an early conclusion. Ore
highly significant private report is
that the German minister of defense
has made a tour of the German coast
defenses and has directed the French
there to be prepared for emergencies
in case of the resumption of naval
operations.
The treaty provides for the dis
mantling of the fortifications, but
such dismantling has not yet been
accomplished. The allied authori
ties, however, say any renewal of
pressure on Germany will be by land
instead of by sea.
Clearaway
Thursday will be
skirt day when
every woolen skirt in
stock will go at these
low prices:
$15 skirts, $10.
$18.50 skirts, $12.15.
$22.50 skirts, $15.50.
$25 skirts, $16.65.
A Small Charge
for Alterations.
All Sales Final
ROSEMARY
NEWEST TRIMMED
Millinery of unsurpassed style and quality, with
the little unexpected novelties in trimmings that
"tell." The colors are so varied that you may
feel certain of finding a hat for any frock, and
there are shapes to meet every type. Rosemary
hats, you know, have a style and a quality of
workmanship that is unmistakable. You must
be sure to view this collection.
PIANO COMPANY
PURCHASES SITE;
OF 1 0 GENT STORE
Schmoller & Mueller to Move,,
Into Building Occupied by .
McCrorey Firm When
Lease Expires.
The building and site occupied by"
the J. G. McCrorey S jmd 10
store has been purchased by
th. Schmoller and Mueller Piano
Co., for $400,000. The transaction was
trade through the C. W. Calkins
Real Estate company late Wednes-
day afternoon. Negotiations for the
purchase of the building have been
carried on with a Boston syndicate,
since May 24 of this year. The Mc
Crorey store is located at 216 South t
Sixteenth street.
As soon as the lease held by the
5 and 10-cent store expires the;
piano company will take possession
of the new quarters. The building,
wih be converted into a retail cen-
ter where pianos of all kinds, musH
cal and band instruments and sheet
music will be sold. f
Factory at Old Site.
William H. Schmoller of the piano,
firm, stated that the old location1
at 1311-13 Farmnam street would
be remodeled into a piano factory,
and would. serve as a distributing,
point for the company. ;
"The steady growth of the bust-
ness has forced the expansion," he
declared-
IV;
14
pi
I
or Ivomen
Thursday
Tin Menu's Shop
$2.50 Shirts for $2.1 5
This includes a choice of
soft or starched cuffs.
Sizes, 13 to 18.
$4 Umbrellas for $3.35
In ladies' or men's styles,
and a large variety of han
dles. Satin, Taffeta, Fou
lard and Novelties
Reduced...
If you have a dress, waist, or
skirt desire in mind, it would
be greatly worth while for you
to see these values. The silks
were never of bettter quality
or color than this season, and
they are priced unusually low.
Voiles for Less
Colored voile of fine quality,
in a good range of colors, 39c
a yard.
Novelty printed voiles in a fine
assortment of patterns. Values
up to, $1, for 59c.
Wayne Knit Hose
50c a Pair Thursday
Black or white silk lisle hose,
sheer and fine, with garter top
and double soles.
English Lisle Hose
$! a Pair Thursday
A full fashioned hose, in black,
white, gray, brown and navy,
with garter tops and double
soles.
HATS, $5.75
STYLES REDUCED
