THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919.
RAIL SHOPMEN
RECEIVE NOTICE
TO DELAY STRIKE
Official Instructions Received
Here Telling Men Not to
Walk 04 on Day
Assigned.
Official instructions to deity ac-
'cion have been received by the local
executives of the railroad shopmen.
September 2 had been originally set
as the day on which a nation-wide
strike of railroad shopmen was to
be called.
Following are the instructions
which were reecived from the exec
utive council of the railway em
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor by W. V. An
gell, international organizer for the
, boilermakers:
"Latest developments compel us
to completely change our original
plan to authorize a strike Septem-
'ber 2. President WilsonV attitude,
which will no ftubt be endorsed
by a majority of the American
'public, would, in our judgment,
? make a strike disastrous at this
time. You are therefore advised
that the strike order will not be
issued September 2, buf will be held
in abeyance and if ntcessary used
v at a more opportune time. Com
plete reports and instructions are
being mailed. We appear to all
members ( to ( co-operate with us in
i carrying out these instructions, for
in this manner alone can your in
terests be safeguarded. We will
;keep you fully advised on uew de
velopments," '
Th communication is signed by
AB. M. Jewell, acting president of
vthe railway department of the A.
F. of L., and six other executives
of the same department. .
State and Federal
v Railway Ownership
Plan of W: J. Bryan
Washington, Aug. vviinam
. Jennings Bryan today laid before
- the house interstate commerce com
' rqittee his dual plan of state and
. federal ownership of railway lines
as a solution of the railroad reor
ganization 'problems. In doing so,
; the former secretary of state de
nounced private ownership of the
railroads as indefensible and intol
erable, ana cnaractenzea rauroaa
magnates as political corruptionists.
Mr. Bryan advocated that the fed
eral government own a skeleton
trunk line system, reaching into
" every state, which in turn would
own the other carriers within the
i state boundaries. His plan, he esti
' mated would cost the government
' four or five billion dollars, while
' state ownership would be decided
by the people, who might decide for
temporary priyate ownersliip.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum. Wheat
Buy wagons for the chil
dren at Harper' in the Flat-j;-on
Bldg., 17th and Howard.
The Beauty
The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, tree from all ,
blemishes, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin anc
complexionlf you will us
J
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stomach
Million! of people suffer year after rear
from ailments affecting practically every
part of tbe body, never dreaming that their
. ill health can be traced directly to arid-atom-
aeb. Here to tbe reason: poor digestion
meant poor nourishment of the different
organs and tissues of tbe body. The blood to
impoverished becomes weak, thin, sluggish,
ailment oi many kinds spring from such
.conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism, lum-
b&go, sciatica, general weakness, loss of
power and energy, headache, insomnia,
nervousness, mental depression even more
serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer
of toe stomach, -intestinal ulcere, cirrhosis
of tbe liver, heart trouble all of these can
, of ten be traced directly to acid-stomach.
Keep sharp lookout forthe first symptoms
of acid-stomach indigestiorf, heartburn,
.. belching, food repeating, that awful painful '
. bloat after eating, and sour, gassy stomach,
"j EATON 1C, the wonderful modern remedy for
acid-stomach, is guaranteed to bring quick
relief from these stomach miseries. Thousands
say they never dreamed that anything could
bring such speedy reKef-and make them feel
so much better in every way. Try EATON 10
and you, too, will be just as enthusiastic in
It praise. Make your hfe worth living no
aches or pains no blue or melancholy no
more of that tired, listless feeling Be well
and strong. Get back your physicaUnd men
tal punch: your vim. vigor and vitality You
will aJwava be weak and ailing as long as you
have acid-stomach. 8o get rid ot it bow.
Take ATONIC Tablets-tney taste-good-you
eat them like bit of cand y Tour drug
gist ha BATON IC 50 cents tor a big box.
Oct box from him today and if you are not
attoBed be will refund roar money.
ATONIC
I C TOR TOUR AOD-STOItAaB
I
TlfiSffij? tGotti FILMLAND
PHOTO PIAV' OFFERINGS FOR TOPAV
EVERY Sennett face and figure
that has come to national fame
through the productions of the
king of film comedy will be seen in
Sennett's greatest production
greater even than his recent screen
sensation, "Mickey" a burleque on
German royalties' pretensions titled
"VanUe Bnnrfle in Berlin, which
comes to the Brandeis theater on
September 7. The usual aenneti
comedy is in two reels. 'Yankee
Doodle in Berlin" is in five, and is
called one hour and a half of con
tinuous hilarity.
Rialto Lila Lee in "Rustling a
Bride." Emily goes to Coyote
Junction to be married to Nick Mc
Credie. Pen Walton, who is horse,
thjef, hates Nick and he contrives to
convince the other cowboys that
Nick has stolen a horse and they
go in search of him. Walton holds
up the stage, captures the girl and
takes her to an old deserted shack
where he has several stolen horses,
and after an exciting experience the
girl escapes. She arrives at the
ranch just in time to save Nick from
being lynched by the boys. When
Nick 'tells her who he is and she
realizes that the man whose photo
graph she has is the one from whom
she just escaped, she readily agrees
to marry Nick.
Muse "Paid in Advance" will run
its last time today, after a very suc
cessful week's showing. It is a
great story of Alaska, full of thrills
and heart-Breaking situations. Next
week is "Better Times." Along with
this picture is a itwo-reeler of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce. You
will recognize many familiar faces
that you see about iiwn each day.
Strand "The Indestructible
Wife," with Alice Brady, tells of
Charlotte Ordway, athletic young
woman, whose husband, Jimmy, is
not at allsin favor of the strenuous
methods of his wife. He decides
At Neighborhood Houses
LATHROP 14th and Lathrop TAY
LOR IOLMES In "IT'S A BEAR."
DIAMOND ttth and Laka HARRY
CARV In "THE OUTCAST OP PO
, KER FLAT."
GRAND 16th and Blnney LILA
LEE In "THE SECRET GARDEN."
also Vita graph Comedy In two parts.
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
BILLY BURKE In "IN PURSUIT
OF POLLY." f
that something must be done to tire
out his indestructible wife. He meets
Brandy, a professional athlete and
an old college friend. In him, the
despairing husband sees just the per
son to tire out -his wife. Charlotte
rather enjoys the situation.' Brandy
insults her; she resents it, and
throws him down the stairs. Jimmy
sees her get rid of Brandy, and it
takes but a few minutes .to explain
things and start anew.
Sun William Russell in "This
Hero Stuff." One of the most ex
citing fights takes place in the
fourth reel. When he is caught un
arrned and alone by a gang of des
peradoes Bill eludes by leaping to
a table, catching a pendant chande
lier chain, swinging back and forth,
and in this way jumps onto the stair
way, and from this point gets them
at bay and handles his assailants ef
fectively. It is a very good comedy
drama.
t
COURTS-MARTIAL
"PACKED," SAYS
PROBE WITNESS
Former Acting Judge Advocate
General Continues Attack
Against Baker.
' Waslnno-tnrf. Auir. 29. Fostering
of unfair and prejudiced investiga
tions of army court-martial prac
tices through "packed" bodies of in
quiry were charged to secretary
Baker and Judge Advocate General
frnutrfrr tndav hv Samuel T. An-
sell, former acting judge advocate
general.
Resuming his statement Detore
the senate military subcommittee,
fr AncpH rlprlsrer! that the inauir-
ies made by the American Bar as
sociation committee, Inspector Gen
eral Chamberlain and the army tri
bunal, headed by Major General
Kernan, were biased and tnat
rprnmmenrtjtions in favor of the ex
isting court-martial procedure were
a foregone conclusion.
If Secretary Baker had designed
ly sought to appoint a most reac-
tinnnrv rnmmittee he could not have
improved upon his selection," he
said, reternng to tne Kernan Doaro.
Vic regarded the board as
prejudiced, he did not submit his
views on military justice reforms.
When he declined to participate in
the investigation made by Inspector
General Chamberlain? he was told
by the inspector general, he said,
that a report would be made to con
gress that would "be very detri
mental" to Ansell.
This statement by General Cham
berlain, he characterized as "a mild
third degree, a menace and a threat."
Mr. Ansell said his charges of ob
struction by War department offi
cials of his efforts to reform courts
martial practices had been misinter
preted. He did not mean to include
General March, chief of staff, among
the obstructionists, who, he said,
were Secretary Baker, -General
Crowder and Acting Judge Advocate
General Kreger.
Divorce
Courts
'.Zsiiuisirj jm
y -
William Philbrick filed an an
swer and cross petition in district
court to the petition of his wife,
Mary Philbrick for, a divorce. He
charges her with staying away from
home with persons of bad reputa
tion, says she neglected her house
hold duties and had no natural af
fection. He, asks that the custody
of their three children be eiven to
Virginia Cprley was granted a di
vorce from Daniel Corley, by Judge
Troup in divorce court, on the
ground of desertion. . She was re
stored to hetmaiden name, Kaltner.
Clara Robinson filed suit in dis
trict court for a divorce from Jay
Rdbinson, to whom she was married
iu Red Cloud, Neb., in 1911. She
says he nagged her. She asks for
the custody of their child.
Man Gets 75-Day Sentence
For Attack On Woman
Charles Barker, 1702 Davenport
street, -.will serve 75 days in jail for
, drunkenness ancl an attempted as
sault upon Laura Belle Townsend,
11 years old, 1615 Chicago street,
late Thursday night. He pleaded
guilty before Police Judge Foster
yesterday. Police say Barker struck
Mrs. Iva Townsend, mother of the
girl, in the mouth, when she sought
to protect her child from his at
tack. Thomas Barker, brother of
the man, was fined $25 and costs for
drunkenness.
Truck Driver Has Close
Call When Car Turns Over
" Ralph White, driver for the H. H.
Harper Co., grocery, Seventeenth
street and St. Mary's avenue, nar
rowly escaped injury yesterday
when the automobile truck which he
was driving, turned completely over
at Thirteenth and William streets,
pinning him beneath it, The ma
chine was traveling at a fast rate
when one of the front wheels gave
way,, causing the accident White
escaped with a few cuts and bruises.
Empress The William Fox pic
ture, "Infidelity," based on George
Ohhet's "Dr. Ranieau," will be
shown for the last times today at
the Empress. The story hinges on
the remarkable career of Dr. Ra
nieau, his work as a surgeon in be
half of the poor, the deception of
his wife, and his attitude, after the
discovery, toward the child whom
he has raised in the belief that she
was his own daughter.
AT THE
THEATERS
MISS CHATTERTON comes
back this time, displaying her
witchery and roguery as a
mature woman of 20, who is trying
to solve the riddle of love, and who
proves it to the finish in the course
of an evening of speculation, evasive
maneuvering and just a little plain,
but perhaps justifiable lying. She
was rather pleased that two of her
victims' acted on her hinted sugges
tion of a past, and rather shocked
to find that the ones she most
cared for were ready to take her
word for its worth and set up a
man hunt instanter. She finds no
greater task on her histrionic power
iu this than in "Daddy Long Legs"
or "Come Out of the Kitchen," nor
any call for more of subtlety. Once
or twice the action of the play ap
proaches the serious, but suddenly
sweeps back to the safer ground of
light and almost frivolous argument,
and thus preserved undisclosed any
depth of reserve Miss Chatterton
may have developed during her
really golden experience as a stu
dent under Mr. Henry Miller. She
seizes and controls the spirit of fun,
and maybe thisJs what she aims to
do. Her role calls for little else.
Miss Chatterton has the great ad
vantage of splendid support. If
any organization deserves the term
"flawless," this one does. Charac
ters are sharply contrasted, yet
moved in and out of the episode that
continues , through the three acts
with such skill as produces the per
fect blend and a harmony that is
delightful. Purely a play of man
ners and .polite conversation, the
progress of the comedy never fal
ters, but goes Steadily from its open
ing scene to a foregone conclusion,
without jolt or jar. And this con
tinuity is carefully preserved by de
priving each of the first and second
acts of the customary "curtain
punch," the flow being maintained
by starting tne new one just wnere
its successor left off, so that the
only real "curtain" is the "clutch"
and "fade out" at the very end.
It was a very pleasant summer
evening's entertainment, and as such
was greatly enjoyed by an audience
that thoroughly appreciated the un
commonly clever efforts of the
young star and her company. We
append the cast of the play, that the
interested reader may know to
whom great praise is due for the
really intelligent acting displayed
during the -evening: v
Pet Baldwin Flora Sheffield
Tad Musgrave James Rennle
Halite Baldwin Katherlne Emmet
Senator Baldwin Edward Fielding
Jefferson Lawrence Eddinger
Congressman Hamlll Sidney Booth
Courtney Blue Charles Trowbridge
Judith Baldwin Ruth Chatterton
Mrs. Langley V... Helen Luttrell
Orpheum patrons are reminded
that the curtain at the Orpheum
rises early this evening, at 8:15
sharp; vand they are also reminded
that the matinee and evening per
formances today constitute the last
two opportunities to see The Mar
ion Morgan dancers and the other'
features of the current bill. The
show opening with a matinee Sun
day will have two stellar attrac
tions. One will be Blossom Seeley
and her four princes of syncopation-
in "Seeley's Syncopated Stu
dio." The. other will be the dis
tinguished Italian tenor, Ciccolini,
formerly principal tenor for the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company and of
the Grand Operas, Milan,- Paris,
London, Brussels and Petrograd,'
Seats are selling for Labor Day
matinee and night.
Beginning this afternoon, the fa-'
mous Star and. Garter show, which
has always been considered as one
of the particularly pleasing enter
tainments of the season, will start
its week's run at the Gayety. This
season the entire -production and
book are new only the well-known
title having been retained a a sort
of trade mark.- Florence Darley is
the prima donna. Sunday's matinee
and the grand holiday matinee Mon
day (Labor day) will start at 3:00.
Final performances of the attrac
tive show at the Empress, will be
given today. The comedy hit of the
bill is scored by the playlet, "Ex
cess Baggage," effectively presented
by Leigh Delacy and company.
Weir and King put their songs
over with the proper zest. Some
thing new in the line of wire sen
sations is offered by the Leach Wal
lin trio, who perform all kinds of
slack wire stunts.,
.. Opportunity knocks at your door
every time you read Bee .Want Ads.
BOY CONFESSES
THAT HE KILLED
GROCER SHAPIRO
Young' Bandit Tells Po
lice He "Just Had to
Fight His Way Out
of Store..
In a written confession made to
Chief of Detectives Dunn yesterday,
Willie Collins, 17-year-old negro,
3010 Patrick avenue, admitted the
murder of Nathan Shapire, who was
shot and killed Wednesday night
during an attempted hold-up in his
store at 2601 , Hamilton street.
"I just had to shoot to fight my
way out of that store," young Col-
klins told the detective chief.
sLuther Hall and Governor Hall,
brothers, 14 and 15 years old,
repectively, both negroes, were with
Collins at the time. It was through
the confession Thursday of Gover
nor Hall that Collins was arrested
last night.
Finally A,dmits Guilt.
At first Collins denied the shoot
ing,, saying that he "didn't know
which of the trio fired the fatal
shots. Yesterday, however, Collins
admitted tioing the shooting.
The two Hall boys are being held
by the police as accomplices in the
attempted hold-up. Collins has not
.)et been arraigned for preliminary
hearing.
Police Captain Thursday night re
fused to allow Collins to be inter
viewed. He refused also to show
any part of the boy's written confes
sion to newspaper men.
we get some money somehow. We
spotted a man walking along Ham
ilton street and followed him. Two
f us had guns. When we were just
ready to stick him up, he turned into
his yard near Twenty-eighth and
Hamilton streets. Then we turned
and came back. When we passed
the Shapiro store, one of the Hall
boys said: 'There's a fellow alone in
there, let's get him.'
Gives Vivid Description.
"We went in and stuck guns at
the man. He leaped at me and I had
to shoot to get away. He hung on
to me and when we were outside, I
fired the gun behind my head to
scare him. Then Shapiro fell. I
did't know I had hit him."
Five other boys, James Key, 15,
2623 Hamilton street, Robert Hines,
17, 2432 Blondo, Theodore Mitchell,
17, 1309 Davenport, John Griffin,
2602 Hamilton, and Floyd Griffin,
Tenth and Capitol avenue, arrested
Thursday as suspects in the attempt
ed holdup, were released yesterday.
RELEASES WOMEN.
"RAILROADED" TO
DETENTION HOME
Judge Redick, Rules Girls'
Commitment to Institution
Was Illegal.
District Judge Redick yesterday
ordered Mamie Allen, Agnes MarJ
shall and Ruth Mathews released
from the city deention home on
bond on the ground that they were
illegally committed to the institution
by Police Judge Foster. He fixed
their bond at $500 each to appear
at the hearing of their application
for a writ of habeas corpus next
Thursday in district court.
John Berger, one of the attorneys
for the women, said this is the first
time that persons committed to the
city detention home have succeeded
in securing their release from there.
The three women were sentenced
to 30 days each in the county jail
for vagrancy by Police Judge Fos
ter last Monday, anij then sent by
him to the detention home.
"Think of the absurdity of this
action," said A. S. Ritchie, attorney
for the women. "With one stroke
of the pen he sentenced them to the
county jail refusing bail and then
immediately makes out another pa
per sending them to the detention
home."
Mr. Ritchie read the detention
home ordinance which provides that,
women may be sent to the city de
tention home only on a mittimus
issued by the health department.
The mittimus in the case of the
three women was not issued by
the health department but, accord
ing to Mr. RitShie, they were "rail
roaded" to the detention home with
no opportunity to appeal.
Auto, Plane and Train
In Competitive Race
To Nebraska Capital
An automobile, an airplane, and
a train will race from Omaha to
Lincoln September 4 as one of the
features of "Omaha day" at the
Nebraska state fair on that day. In
the racing car will be J. H. Hansen,
Tom Hunt, tlarry Byrne, Lincoln
Byrne and Alorris E. Jacobs.
The "Omaha Special," which will
carry more than 2,500 Omahans to
the fair over the Burlington route,
will be the racing train. A pilot of
the Omaha Flying company and
William A. Pixley, secretary f
the Nebraska Aero club, will be in
the racing plane.
The starter's gun will probably
be fired at 9:30 a. m., which will be
about the time the "Omaha Spe
cial" pulls out of the Burlington
station. When the engineer blows
his whistle, Mr. Hansen will speed
forward in his car from in front of
the Burlington station. Fifteen
minutes later the airplane will start
from the field on West Center
street. Mr. Hansen's previous rec
ord 'from Omaha to Lincoln is one
hour and 32 minutes.
Aviators Still Missing.
San Diego, Cal., Aug. 29. Lieut
enants Frederick Waterhouse and
Cecil Connelly, army, aviators from
Rockwell field, missing since August
20, have not been found. Previous
reports were that troops of Gov
ernor Estaban Cantu of Lower Cali
fornia, Mexico, had located them.
T
Brie J City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press
Electrla Wuher Burgesa-Orandon Co.
Omaha Gasoline and Otis "Best
In the Long Run." Adv.
Office Closed during September.
Dr. H. A. Woodbury, Dentist, Wick
ham Blk. Adv.
Goes to California H. C. Kelley
of Omaha is leaving for California
on account of ill health.
Dr.Phlllp Levey has reopened his
offices at 246-248 Brandeia Theater
building. Phone Tyler 4891. Adv.
"The American State Bank at 18th
and Faj-nam pays interest upon time
deposits and savings accounts."
Adv.
"Your deposits In the American
State Bank are protected by the
guaranty fund of the state of Ne
braska." Adv. 1
Returns From Arkansas Charles
H. Sevick, owner of the Acme Box
company and president of the Oma
ha Toy Manufacturing company,
has returned from Arkansas, where
he spent a week inspecting: his lum
ber mills and lumber camps. ,
K. C. Bureau to Move The Na
tional Catholic War council, K. of
C. co-operating, engaged in the
employment and information work
for returned soldiers, sailors and
marines at 210 Farnam building,
will move to its new location at 116
South Fifteenth' street on Septem
ber J..
Wants Restraining Order Max
Glassberg asks the district, court for
an order to restrain George Hoffman,
Christina Hoffman and Joseph Hoff
man from preventing him from tak
ing possession of a BlaJghter house
which he says he has purchased
from them on the South Side. He
says he has made full payment of
the price, $18,000, in cash and mort
gages, but that they strl prevent
him frcm loming upon thepremises.
Sues Owner of Building Joseph
Hardinger filed suit in district court
for $50,000 against James Neville,
owner of the Neville block, Sixteenth
and Harney streets, and Wright &
Mack company. He alleges that,
as an employe of Wright & ' Mack
company he was greasing the eleva
tor machinery in the Neville block
on May 3, 1919, when the elevator
was started by the operator and he
sustained serious injuries. The ele
vator operator was not licensed for
his work, he says.
Head of City Morals
Squad Shot at Door "
of Home; Man Flees
Denver, Colo., Aug. 29. George
Klein, a city detective, died today
from wounds inflicted by an un
known assailant late last night.
Klein was head of Denver's pro
hibition squad and has been actively
engaged in running down illicit
liquor dealers since the state went
dry. He was responsible for the
capture of many lawbreakers and
confiscation of thousands of dol
lars' worth of liquor.
In a recent raid on a soft drink
parlor, where liquor is alleged to
have been .sold, Klein shot and killed
Jerry Corbetta. '
In a statement Klein said he did
not know who fired upon. him. -
The slayer had hidden in front of
the detective's home. When Klein
returned from work at 1 o'clock this
morning the assailant sprang out
and killed him with a sawed-off
shotgun.
Denver police believe the ' mur
derer of Klein, a "sawed-off shotgun
man," was . imported from Kansas
City, where there have been many
mysterious murders in thex Italian
district in which shotguns were
used. The slayer carried away all
evidence, including empt car
A Menace
to Your Health
,QLD-FASHIONED
bathroom fixtures not
only require continual repair,
but also endanger your health
and the health of your entire
family. Why retain unsanitary
fixtures, believing the cost of
modern equipment too high for
your purse? ,
You'll be surprised to learn
how economical good bath
room fixtures, the. Thomas
Maddock kind, really, are.
Literally, the first cost is the
last cost.
Come in and see our display
of this glistening white, dur
able, vitreous china. Noobli
gau'6n to you a real pleasure
for us.
(
United States Supply Co.
Ninth and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
or Coasalt Tour Plumber
Buy eggs at Harper's in the
Flatiriin Bldg., 17th and
Howard.
Austrian Treaty Carries "
Favored Nation Clauses
Paris, Aug. 29. (Havas.) The
Echo de Paris says today that the
treaty with Austria carries most
favored nation clauses for all the
allied and. associated governments
without-distinction between them.
J. S. Recognizes Leguia,
Washingfiton, Aug. 29. Recogni
tlbn of the de facto government of
Peru is announced by the State de
partment. Secretary Lansing in
structed the American legation at
Lima to advise the minister of for
eign affairs that the United States
resognizes President Leguia as head
ot the de tacto government ot-"eru
Two Hawaiian Red Cross -Nurses
Aboard Grounded Ship
Vladivostok. Aug. 29. Among the
American Red Cross nurses oh
board the United States shipping
board steamer Heffron, which is
ashore in the Strait of Korea, are
Janet de-war ana iunam ruipai-
nck. Hawaii.
Burgess
'EVERYBODY STORE
Men
You'll Need a New Suit
And New Furnishings I
Profit by Buying Here Saturday
r
's Suit
h ryi r i
At $Z8.&U
Saturday on the Fourth Floor
pT seems ridiculous to try and tell you about these
new Fall suits, for the valueare unbelievable.
Made of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres ancl
worsteds, splendidly tailored. We are anxious to
have you see them, for we .know you will appre
ciate them at first glance.
5i
fir
An Extraordinary Value in
Men'sNewFallHats
$5.95
JOHN B. STETSON hats. We need
" Tint. lisp. OTpnt. tnarp tn toll vnn
of their value, for every man knows
the true worth of hats of this make.
All the new Fall models are shown
in this assortment and priced at the
extremely low price of $5.95. 1
Burfess-Nash Co. Main
how. (y
Men You Will
Like This Silk
Neckwear
P ICH lustrous silk")
J-v scarfs in beautiful
patterns and colorings.
Every one fresh and
new. Unusually low
priced. .(
Hegadorn silk ties that
are very attractive.
They have been priced
at about one-half the
intended selling price.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor.
6&
95c
GOLF SPECIALS
THESE cool days see the golf links filled with, en
thusiasts; and thathearfs that new supplies will
be needed. s y
Ebok at these specially priced items. You can
see for yourself that you can save money by laying in
your present and future supplies Saturday.
Golf Clubs, $U5
Burke Columbia Brand golf
clubs that are so populi
choice, $1.35.
Golf Bags, $3.95
Heavy khaki color canvas,
steel staves, bound with genuine
leather, shoulder straps and
handle. -
There Will Be
On the Main
Men's Shirts
In Three Groups
YOU must see these shirts
before you can appreciate,
their value. '
At $1.7 5
Men's high-grade madras shirts in splen
did patterns. Cut full and nicely tailored,
absolutely fast colors. All sizes, 14 to 17.
A really wonderful value.
At $2.45
Fine madras shirts in a variety of pat
terns and strictly fast colors. New pat
terns in conservative styles, as well as
'novelty effects.
Golf Balls ;
Silver King, mesh marked, $1.00.
Radio golf balls, mesh marked, 85c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
-
a Big Rush Saturday
Floor for These
At $3,29
Bright, lustrous fiber silk and fiber"
striped madras, in an assortment of pleas
ing patterns and colorings, all si4es. 14
to 17.
Men's New
PAJAMAS
$2.85
EN'S pajamas, made of an extra
ATX good quality of fine madras and
mercerized cloth. Colors are white,
pink, tan, blue and helio. Extra well
made garments, trimmed with silk loops.
All sizes, 15 to 18.
Night Shirts
; $1.35
Good quality muslin, trimmed with
braid, full and large, all sizes.
Burges-Nh Co. Main Floor. .
Buy Several Pairs of
Men's Hose
At 29c
AT a price like this you
should buy for the future
as well as for the present These
hose are of splendid quality
lisle yarn, in
Black, Tan, Cray,
Navy, Etc.
Burg est-Nsh Co. Mam Floor.
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