Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
THF BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919. TOUR INJURED IN AUTO WRECKS IN TEN MINUTES t Three Women Severely and One Man Slightly Hurt in a Series of Accidents. Three women were severely and one man slightly injured yesterday afternoon in three auto accidents. All the accidents occurred between 5:30 and 5:40 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Lundffuist. 4901 Ohio street, sustained a probable concus ion of the brain, a fractured nose and deep lacerations about the face and limbs and Mrs. E9a Friedman, 4JI1 Miami street, a fractured wrist and a sprained ankle when the au- 9ud LZ3 After each meal YOU e?t om ATONIC CT0R VOW StdMACrf'T3RD and Ret full food value and real atom acb comfort. Instantly relieves heart fears, b'oated. gaaay feel in ft. STOPS acidity, fcK.1 repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps th itomach sweet and pure. EA TONIC I the beat ranedy and only aoati I wit or two a day to dm It. You wrll bade rfcttd with rwulu. Sau.fietion KuaruUw) Iww1 '" nod ry :- ' Greeo'a Pharmacy. Corner 18tb and Howard St., Omaha, Nek. New Way to Curl Hair Fine for Outdoor Girl iTha njlmarinc method of curling the hair ie the proper thm before Roing mo taring, boating or soiling, or indulging in any outdoor uport or exerclne. Thia will nbt only give the hair the mont beautiful wavy, and curly appearance Imaginable, but wind or heat will not take the curl out. The curlineat is quickly acquired and laiti much longer than where the waving tongs are used. Beaidea, the hair will ' be bright and lustrou. instead of dll and dead looking. When combed out it will be as nice and' fluffy as if it had Kit been ihampooed. . l.ia, " . lutttL rtt Ttnnlil ailmOTln at ur drug atore, follow the accompany ing' direction!, and you will be simply de lighted with the result. Thia product is of course perfectly harmless and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant tbout It Adv. FRECKLES Opn't Hid Them With a Vail; Re - i- -.mere) Them With Othine , v Double Strength. Thia preparation for the removal i ireciues is usually ao successiui irl removing freckles and giving: a cfear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Offline and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. 'Be sure to ask the druggist for the .double, strength Othine;,it is this that ia sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv. Unsightly pimples and blemishes on the face are tore signs that the skin and blood need the purifying and strengthening action of BEECIMS FILLS. ISahJAsiHeStaMklaeWwU JeM everywhere, la Beaea. 10. ISe. 'For Itching Torture "there is one remedy that seldom: laiia to biuu rvuiuig ronure ana re;jeve L iM lja;AM an4 .Un U .1.." m huwuvu aim uiai tuan.ro uio oiuu oft, dear and healthy. ' " Any druggist can supply you with Zerno. which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rasheg, blackheads to most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor btefrj s ishes disappear over night Itching us ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and ' dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex . tn largettottle, $1.00. It will not stain, h not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The B. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, Q, Tm.- -. Astieeptic. prophylactic, deodoruiag. . fragxant and refreahing . An ideal face akin, baby and dusting powder. It soothes and cools the skin, ver comes heavy perspiration, is conven- . lent sad jgnnotnirjl . and takes the . place of other perfumes for the skin. Splendid alter bathing with Cuticura Soap. A few graduated on the skin ' sod hands imparts to the person a del icate, todmdual and distinctive fra grance, leaving the skin sweet and wvolcsoBie. Seep St. Ofoiwaeaat IS sad 10c. Tsjewa lie Sold throughout the world. For sun DM earn tree address: Vatiewrm 1 eratonea. Dept. 1F. MaUaa. Maaa," avas? vuocwre aoes utavea witissut tomobile in which they were riding was rammed by a truck at Thirty-; third and. Parker streets. Mrs. Lundquist's condition is serious. Mrs. Friedman was driving the car. The driver of the truck cranked up his machine and sped away after the accident, according to the police. , , ' Both women were given emergen cy treatment by a police surgeon and taken to the Lord Lister hos pital. The accident occurred at 5:30. Ten minutes later Mr. George M,unon, Box 130, McPherson ave nae, Council Bluffs, was badly shaken up and bruised when the car she was driving collided with a truck operated by Donald K. Howe, Fair mont Creamery Co., at Fourteenth and Jackson strefts. A daughter of Mrs. Munson, riding with her, es caped injury. According to the po lice surgeon who attended Mrs. Munson, she suffered internal in juries. Mrs. Munson requested police to take her to the home of her brother, B. B. Corliss, 2811 Poppleton avenue. At 5:35 o'clock Moses Stoffer, 1711 Burt street, an employee of the Lininger Implement Co., suffered a dislocation of the right hip when struck by an automobile driven by B. H. Olson, 1905 South Sixteenth street, st Eleventh and Douglas streets. Stoffer was "cutting the corner," according to the police report, when he was run down. He was taken to the Lord Lister hospital. Selection of Home For Ex-Kaiser Made By Former Empress Amerongen, Aug. 21. (By the Associated Press.) -The former German empress personally selected "the house of Doom," which Wil liam Hohenzollern lias purchased as the future home in which she and her husband hope to live the lives of country gentlefolk in Holland. J he former emperor has not vet seen ''the house of Doom," but it is anticipated in Amerongen that he soon will pay a visit to Doom. the house, though rich in history and imposing in appearance, has only 12 rooms in addition to small chambers for servants. It is not expected that the former emperor will leave Amerongen for three months. The former empress' heart again is troubling her. Dr. Focrstner made frequent visits to the castle of Amerongen yesterday and today. 1,000 Railroad Men Hold Annual Meet at Council Bluffs Park The annual picnic of the railway employes at Lake Manawa yester day was marked by a small attend ance of men during the afternoon, although about 1,000 gathered for the evening program. Mayor Short of Sioux City was the principal speaker and he was given a hearty reception. Vice Pres ident Jeffers of the Union Pacific and Vice President Bush of the Order of Railway Conductors explained the purpose of the gathering as a family picnic. Mayor Zurmuehlen and Senator Clem F. Kimball welcomed the rail roaders to Council Bluffs, the city with "Railroads to Everywhere." The railroad men were given the freedom of the park grounds and thoroughly enjoyed the picnic. " Charge Representative Browbeats Witnesses Seattle, 'WaSh., Aug. 21. Charges tnet representative James A. rrear, republican, Wisconsin, was "brow beating and insulting" witnesses at the congressional inquiry into air plane spruce production being con ducted here, were made at a session of the investigators here by Repre sentative Clarence F. Lea, democrat, California. Representative Lea made ' his charges while Representative Frear, chairman of the house subcommit tee, Was- ' questioning Col E. P. Stearns, head of the government owned spruce production corpora tion and former assistant to Brig. Gen. Rice P. Disque, who directed the government's, task of getting out spruce, for' airplanes. Lea asserted he intended to go on the floor of the house and denounce the attitude of his republican con frere. Frear, replying, declared he was merely carrying out his prom ise to the house to make an im partial investigation. Bill for Leasing Oil Land Up in Senate Washington, Aug. 21. Considera tion of the bill providing for the leasing of oil, gas, coal, phosphate and sodium. lands was resumed. in the senate late Thursday with pros pects favorable for a vote Friday. Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, author of the measure, said that while he was opposed to the prin ciple involved in the leasing system, if the lands of th west upr, tn V. developed, some radical change in the policy affecting public lands must be made. ' -- St. Louis Man Robbed . on Train in Mexico Laredo, Tex., Aug. , 21. Albert von Hoffman of St. Louis arrived athe border here from Vera Cruz and reported to local federal authorities- that he had been held up on a train enroute to Laredo and robbed of $10,000 cash and jewelry valued at $2,000. He left for Wash ington. Man Pardoned for Sleeping at Post Killed in Battle Washington, Aug. 21. One of" the two American soldiers sentenced to death for sleeping on outpost duty in France and subsequently pardoned by President Wilson, was killed in the great Aisne offensive m July, 1918, and the other was twice wounded and finally honor ably discharged., Oniahans in Washington. Washington, Aug. 21 (Special Telegram.) Mrs. H. H. Fish and Mrs. Effie Kittelson of Omaha are in Washington for a short stay on their way west following a six weeks visit in New York and vicin ity. They will stop a week in Chi cago before returning to the Gate City. II riAtfHDT rummo if ' H 'PHOTO 'PlAV OFFERINGS FOR TODAY' FOUND 1 A , non-superstitious star. It's Priscilla Dean, the Uni versal favorite, who has just return ed to Universal City following a month's tussle with pneumonia. Priscilla' dressing room is No. 13. She recalled that the first used it on a Friday and it was on Friday, the 13th, that a Universal director saw her peeking through a knot-hole in the fence and called her in to play a small part. Miss Dean says that dressing room No. 13 is going to bring her luck. "You can whistle in it, wear pea cock feathers, break mirrors and walk through the door under a lad der," she said, "and it won't bother me a bit." Rialto "A Society Exile," with Elsie Ferguson, is most enjoyable. It tells how an American heiress, who has written a successful novel and is 'taken by her aunt to Eng land, where she is unjustly accused by a jealous wife of alienating the affections of her husband. The author is Henry Arthur Jones. Sun "Love Is Love," with Albert 'Ray and Elinor Fair as co-stars, un folds the rise of Jerry Sands, a boy who has been made the tool of a scheming and criminal old uncle, but who, through (he inspiration of a good girl, turns his back on jhe wrong course and, after interesting complications, finds himself, and also finds that love is the greatest force in the world. . Muse "The Man Who Turned White," with H. B. Warner, on its week's run, is meeting with great A t Neighborhood Houses ITHatF IsthandLothrop: CHAR LIE CHAPtIN In M8UNNT8IDB also ENID BENNET In "HAPPT THOUGH MARRIED." APOI.I.O Mth and Leavenworth: JOHN BAKRTMORE In "HERE COMES THE BRIDES GRAND Hth and Blnney: MART PICKFORD In "BEHIND THE 81'ENES;" also a 1.ARRT SEMON COMEDT. PIAMOVD- 'IN8IDB WILLIAM STONE In THE LINES:" alao "ELMO THE MIOHTY." approval. The patrons of this house have nothing but praise for the new policy, and from the management's view, they are satisfied in the re sults. The Orkin Bros, are going to have to read more criticisms than they bargained for, as it has been a very popular contest Strand "A Sporting Chance," in which Ethel Clayton and Jack Holt are the leads. It is very amusing. "Che hero appears to. be an escaped convict, but the real criminal marie him change clothes with him, when the girl rjding along in her car, has a puncture, and the supposed escaped convict helps her to change her tire, she takes him home and engages him as her chauf feur and then starts to reform him. Anna Nielson and Herbert Stand ing are the support and add great ly to the picture. Empress Theda Bara has scored another triumph as a vampire, this time in the role of a peasant girl in "The Serpent." The settings, largely Russian, are entirely ade quate and the work of the support ing cast altogether satisfactory. DENOUNCE AND DEFENtr PACKERS; PROBEJPEHED Witnesses Discuss Kenyon Bill to License Concerns and Deprive Them of Stock Yard Facilities. HOOVER WOULD OUST ARCHDUKE FROM "THRONE" Says Resignation Can Be Forced Within Five Days if Supreme Council Acts. Paris, Aug. 21. Herbert Hoover, head of the international relief or ganization, who has just returned from a two weeks' trip through cen tral Europe, told American corre spondents Thursday that it is im perative that decisive diplomatic ac tion be taken immediately to dis place Arckduke Joseph as head of the Hungarian government and to give Hungary a chance to estab lish a popular government. The new countries oT central Eu rope, Mr. Hoover said, are terror ized by the tolerance shown to ward the setting up of the Haps burg government in Hungary. Mr. Hoover, who left Vienna Monday night, appeared Thursday before the supreme council. In discussing the Hungarian sit uation with newspaper men, Mr. Hoover asserted that Archduke Jo seph's resignation can be forced within five days if the supreme council takes a firm stand, but that bloodshed will result if such action is postponed for a month. The .United, - States can prevent the restoration of the Hapsburgs Mr. Hoover said, by refusing to recognize or to deal with such a government. It is beyond the en durance of any red-blooded Ameri can, be said, to see his govern ment tolerate fne restoration of the Hapsburgs, as the United States en tered the war to banish from the world that for which the Haps burgs and the Hohenzollerns stood. The Roumanians, he said, still are requisitioning Hungarian foo'd. Only yesterday, he said, the Rou manians, under the eyes of Ameri can officers, seized eight truck loads of medical supplies and food des tined for the children's hospitals of Budapest. Rev. Fitz-George Dinneen to Take Up Pastorate Here Rev. Fitz-George Dinneen, for merly a professor at Creighton col lege, is expected to arrive in Omaha today to ..take up the pastorate of St. John's Collegiate church, Twenty-fifth and California streets. Rev. Thomas McNeive, former pastor, left Monday to become pas tor of a church ip St. Mary's, Kan. Father Dinneen taught at Creigh ton in 1899 and 1900. His home is in Huron, S.. D. Father Dinneen was educated in St. Marys college and St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. For the last ten years he has been a professor at St. Ignatius col lege, Chicago.. More1 recently Father Dinneen en gaged in a nonsectarian fight in favor of censorship of moving pic tures in Chicago. Charges Man's Death in Auto Wreck Due fo Bad Road; Sues Edward B. Wirt of Council Bluffs, who was appointed admin istrator of the estate of Carl F. Haarmann, has brought suit in the United States district court for $35, 000 damages against Sarpy 'county. In his petition he charges that the officials of the county neglected to maintain roads in good condition and that near the Brookside farm, one and a half miles north of Springfield, the road was full of holes and ruts on July 18, 1919. He says that due .to. the condition of the roads an automobile in which Carl Haarmann was riding turned over and Haarmann was killed. Seventy-Five Omaha Realtors Guests of Manufacturing Plant Seenty-five Omaha realtors were guests Wednesday noon of Presi dent McFarland and W. H. Jones, two of the new owners of the Stroud & Co. manufacturing plant. After the luncheon, which, was served in one of the plant's storehouses, brief talks were made by Byron R. Hast ings, W. R. McFarland, P. W. Kuhns and -Julius Rachman, one of the superintendents of the plant. HYMENEAL ' Lintx-Nonnan. Mr. Tony Lintz and Miss Selma Norman were married by Rev. Charles V. Savidge Thursday eve ning. They were accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. All of the parties were from Randolph, Neb. AT THE THEATERS TODAY and tomorrow, matinee and night, constitute the last times for the United States Jazz Band and the other lively fea tures that have kept the Orpheum filled all the week. For next week, one of vaudeville's most extraordi nary artistic features is announced. Martin Beck will present the Marion Morgan Dancers in a dance drama of the time of Attilla and the Huns. Marion Morgan has been one of the most serious and most intelligent of American sponsors of choreographic dancing. She has given the stage a groupe of exquisite musical panto mimes, but in her latest work it is declared she has outdistanced her self and produced a vehicle which gives the fullest measure of the arts necessary to a production of this kind. With today's two final perform ances the Gayety will bring to a close the biggest opening weejc in the history of musical burlesque in Omaha. So satisfactory is Al Reeves' beauty show that it made this fact possible. Tomorrow mat inee, "The Beauty Trust," a brand new show, starts a week's engage ment. Omaha missed this sterling attraction last season because of the 'flu shut-down. The company contains many new faces. Ladies' matinee today and tomorrow at 2:15. A wonderfully well balanced bill opened at the Empress vesterday, I the big hit of the show being scored , by the musical offering, "Days of j Long Ago." Four pretty young i women and a man comprise the ' mixed quartette. Anderson and Gomes, with eccentric dancing, brought the house down and put their songs over with telling effect. Raines and Avery have a good line , ot songs and some breezy talk. Alan son, in an acrobatic novelty, closes a very pleasing show. "Let Me at Him," Cries Negress as Witness! Accuses Her in Court Nellie Bauman, negress, living at j inirteentn ana Davenport streets, became angry yesterday in- po lice court while George Washington Jefferson, negro, was testifying against her on the charges of being drunk and disturbing the peace. The woman grew agitated, but held her temper until Judge Foster sentenced her to 15 days in jail This was too much and Nellie lost her temper completely. She doubled up her fist and gave Jefferson a stiff punch in the nose. "I will now make your time 45 days," Judge Foster declared. ' "Make it 145, if yon just will give me one more swat at him," she shouted. 11 George Jefferson fled before the court could reply to the woman's proposition. Former National Guard Members Hold Meeting Former members of the Fourth Nebraska infantry met at the city hall last night and effected a per manent organization. H. H. El sasser presided. C. W. Hamilton, ir. was elected president; T. F. Bruett vice president, and John Kilmartin soup sergeant. All mem bers were urged to join the Ameri can legion. The members held a joyous meet ing, it being the first time they have met as a body since their return from France.' They issued a challenge to any organization in Omaha to meet their tug-of-war team at Krug park next Wednesday afternoon. Washington, Aug. 21. Denuncia tion and defense of the "big five" packers, their method and alleged control of the preparation and sup ply of foodstuffs were mingled in approximately equal proportions be fore the senate agriculture commit tee today, as witnesses discussed the Kenyon bill, which proposes 1o li cense the concerns and deprive them of refrigerator cars and stock yard facilities, Henry W. Lynch, representing stock raisers and their association in California and Arizona, led the defense, while Louis H. Haney of Jacksonville, Fla., appearing for the Southern Wholesale Grocers' asso ciation, made a direct and unquali fied attack on the packers and all their activities. Defines the Strength. The packers growth and strength, Mr. Haney asserted, was due not to their efficiency, hut tn thiir financial power and their control of refrigerat ing service, which gives them the privilege of a common carrier with out a luiuiuuii tamer a icsyunsi bility." They now have 25 per cent of the wholesale grocers' business in the United States, he said, and were tending toward monopoly. The wholesale grocers' interest in the situation, he said, paralleled that of the public, because the temporary policy of the packers in underselling lobbers of food commodities would be abandoned whenever they attain ed practical monopoly. Represents Selling End. Mr Lynch simply said that "the packing industry represents the sell ing end of the stock raisers' busi ness. When you demoralize or hamper that as this bill does you hurt us." R. A. Eastwood of Norfolk, Va., a wholesale meat dealer, assured the committee that he had always found the packers "fair and square in their dealings." "We owe our success and pros perity in business," he said, "to fol lowing as closely as possible the packers' methods." Mr. Haney dealt at considerable length with the refrigerator peddler cars, which he classed as "store houses on wheels, .rendering an ex clusive service at prices cheaper than railroad service can bt ren dered others, and more speed." "The packers ought to be re quired to sell their cars to a cor poration organized as a common carrier," he said, "taking bonds in exchange. Then the rates could be made sufficient on their use to ren der a profit and the company could operate them as efficiently as the packers." VALUABLE TIMBER BEING DESTROYED BY FOREST FIRES Ranchers and Stock Men Also Threatened By Fires in Northwest. ' Missoula, Mont., Aug.'2l. Uncon trolled fires in every forest in cen tral western Montana and Northern Idaho are destroying much valuable timber and threatening ranchers and stock men, without hope of stopping the flames unless rain falls heavily, the federal forest service announced. . Eighty-two thousand dollars worth of white pine timber in easily accessible country on Steamboat Creek, Coeur d'Alene forest, was to tally devoured by the flames yester day. There are other bad fires in this forest. The situation in the Kootenav forest is more favorable, although the Callahan Creek blaze is advanc ing down hill toward valuable tim ber, with little prospect of being stopped. The Ridge and Castle Butte blazes in the Selway forest are burning great stands of timber worth hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Several dangerous fires are ragine in the Jefferson forest. Central Mon tana, the 5,000-acre Monarch blaze being especially threatening. It is shitting rapidly with the wind. The Dog Creek blaze in the Helena for est has been checked on its most dangerous side, while the Unionville fire is advancing over a front of six miles. In the Bitter Root forest all ef forts to check the flames have been unsuccessful. The situation in the vicinity of Missoula is improved, the flames which swept the Rattlesnake valley having been entrenched. Ak-Sar-Ben Asks'Pershing To Attend Fall Festival The board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben yesterday extetnded an in vitation to General John J. Pershing to be a guest of honor at the annual fall festival in Omaha, September 24 to October 4. In case he accepts a special "Pershing Day" will be set aside. AIM TO ENROLL EVERY SERVICE MAN IN LEGION Plans for Membership Drive Outlined at Banquet to Members of Local Branch. Plans for the membership drive for the local branch of the Ameri can Legion were outlined at a ban quet given to 150 members at the Paxton hotel last night. The first three days of next week have been set aside for the drive and the work will end with the homecoming celebration to be held at Krug park Wednesday. The work of the Legion was ex plained in detail to members by sev eral speakers and strong pleas made to enroll every returned service man in the order. Emphatic denial of the allegation that the order is an officers' organi zation was made and the personnel n( tha T.oni convention oointed to as a refutation. At that caucus 60 per cent of the delegates were enlisted men. The state convention of the Amer 11 be held in Omaha in October and it is hoped by that time to have the entire 15,000 Doug las county service men enrolled. At this convention permanent officers u,;il Ur WtpH to suDolant the tem porary officials now holding office. During the three aays oi tne mem bership drive teams will be organ tn solicit vprv returned fighter to join the order and booths will be established on down-town corners where those desiring to take out memberships can pay their annual fee of $1 and get their button show ing service during the war. D i v o rce Courts Josephine Rudolph yesterday was granted a decree of divorce fom William Rudolph by Judge Troup in district court. The couple were mar ried in Omaha October 7, 1914. Exw treme cruelty was charged. Mrs. Rudolph's maiden name 6f Fuller was restored by the court. Bertha Walker was granted a di vorce from Roy Walker and was given her maiden name of Brine by Judge Sears. Cruelty was charged. Glenn Allen Hart was given a di vorce from Martha May Hart in Judge Sears' court. The allegation of cruelty was upheld. Horace L. Hamm was granted a divorce from Edyth Hamm by Judge Sears. Extreme cruelty was charged in the petition. USE POSLAM FOR ECZEMA, ITCH NO MORE Every erzwna auffcrvr thould know just how greatly Poslm U able to benefit this sunburn trouble; how quickly it farinas relief, stops itching, cools, soothes and comforts. To spread Poslam over an angry affected surface is to feel that here, in reality, is just the healing influence the skin demands. Treatment is usually surprisingly short and improvement noticed every day. Poslam is harmless. I'se it for pimples, rashes and all eniptional dis orders. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. Buy Flour at HARPER'S In the Flatiron Bldg. Battle CreeR in Omaha Yy Tee4, i$ teowc oun. Tcrrjs ot tmJMJfy4 (X yw ruirjaXk aqvcX tve dai! amJL aiy uou. tny cUatuJuVwLcV urv tmtt&v. fea!tl vsu. urv OCX "WjIajtu povvdr&Xul. The Solar Sanitarium All baths and electrical equipment useful in the treatment of the sick. Masonic Temple, 19th and Dougla. Phone Tyler 920. Former Tax Collector Dies at Age of 75 Years George H. Acker, a resident of this city for 30 years and its poll tax collector for many years, died yes terday at his home, 105 South Twenty-third street. He was 75 years old. He was a veteran of the civil war, member of Company F, 92d Il linois infantry. He was a member of Abe Lincoln Post, Grand Army, and also of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Knights of Pythias, t Denver Orders Bacon. , Denver, Colo., yesterday wired a rush order for a carloaod of bacon to be shipped from the surplus stock at the Omaha army supply depot. This is'the third order for food sup plies that has been received from Denver, NEW YORK OMAHA SIOUX CITY LINCOLN CONANT HOTEL BUILDING SIXTEENTH STREET G Charming New eor&ette Blouses Dainty new Blouses with all the new touchesa dif ferent sleeve or collar or trimare now on display. Wonderfully tailored trimmed with tucks, lace, beaded, hand embroidered in all the shades ojthe rainbow yet very moderately priced They are sure to please you: .95 Sy.50 $Q-00 Slip-Over Sweaters Greatly Reduced A large number of these practical and comfy garments in pretty styles; former values to $8.50; for clearance $0.95 BLOUSE SECTION MAIN FLOOR. New Arrivals Model Hats Each one has its own line, trim, material or color that takes it out of the ordinary and stamps it "individual". The "woman who wishes "something different" can surely mae her selection here. $ Q.50 atlcl yP MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR