THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919.
MAYNARD CUTS
MANY MILES BY
GROSSING LAKE
Leaves Chicago Determined to
Make His Objective, Bryan,
0. Disdains Safe
Shore Route.
Conttpol Fr.ni Oxm.)
Lfeutentnt Maynard's machine, and
the engine was ready to be trans-
ferred to the "canon's" olane when
authorization for the change was
received by Lieutenant Wels, from
Washington. In the meantime, the
mechanics had loosened the motor
in Maynard's machine and the trans
fer was made during the night
Mechanics: Wort Fast
The work of the mechanics, sent
from Ak-sar-Ben field to Wahoo to
make the change, is said to be the
fastest that has been accomplished
at any of the flying fields of the
country for similar repairs.
Although it became evident dur
iny the early part of Thursday night
that the transfer of motors could
be accomplished by early morning,
. mechanic would retire for the night
preparatory to resuming the flight.
They remained at the side of the
plane until the last bolt had been
craft for the trial flight Less than
10 minutes time was consumed in
this flight and the plane returned
to the ground. It was filled with
gasoline and oil and the flight for
Omaha started.
' The exact time of leaving the
cornfield at Wahoo, for the trip to
umaha was not secured, but it is
believed that it was not earlier than
m .1 . a
a. m., tnus malting the time
from that place to Omaha, a dis
tance of 40 miles, but 25 minutes.
Flight Is Remarkable.
At 'Ak-Sar-Beri field, Lieutenant
w ,
waynara rcgaraeu nis. accmeni oi
yesterday philosophically and re
marked that like a ball game, a
race is not over until the last plane
lias landed. His exceptional rec
ord flight from San Francisco to
Sidney, Neb., through the severest
kin4 of weather and flying condi
tions, is regarded as remarkable by
the War department and -for that
reason the rules of the contest were
stretched, in the transfer of motors,
tp permit the premier, transconti
nental flyer to continue in the race.
In view of his forced landing
Thursday and his being out of the
race temporarily, two other east
bound pilots, Lieutenants Donald
son and Pearson, started their trips
early yesterday in an attempt to
overtake and wrest the honor of
leading the entrants in the cross
country derby flight J
. Major Spar Withdraws.
Advices from Buffalo yesterday
atated that Mai. Carl Spatz, who is
returning to San Francisco 1 from
Mineola, had withdrawn from the
race and had turned his plane over
to Capt Lowel H. Smith, who will
make the return trip in ft. lapiam
Smith was the second of the trans
continental flyers to arrive in Oma
ha after the start of the derby. He
was bourid for Mineola. Due to un
favorable weather and a minor ac
afdent he was forced out of, the lead
6f the eastbound flyers and arrived
at 21 ineola in third place. . Major ;
$pitz was the first of the easfbovmd
aviators to land at Hazelhurst field.'
On the return trip Captain Smith
got as far as Buffalo, where - the
wings of his plane were -destroyed
by ft fire from a lantern which had
been placed on the plane to prevent
its being run into. The refusal of
the War department to permit him
to make a change put himout of
the race, but a later ruling, issued
festerday, following the accident to
Lieutenant Maynard and the per
mission, for him to change the mo
tor of his plane permitted the re
. tntry of Captain Smith.
On the arrival of Major Spatz in
Buffalo yesterday, he found Cap
tain Smith, ready to continue ," his
Slight, but without a pla.ne. : Major
Spatz then volunteered to withdraw
from the race and, permit Captain
Smith to' use his plane. The pro
osal was communicated to Wash
ington and was accepted, Captain
Smith leaving a short time after for
Cleveland, O.
, Lt E. C Kiel, second racer to
ta.nd at Mineola, hopped- off yester
day on his return trip to San Fran
cisco and should reach Omaha today.-
The flyers from the west, return
ing to Mineola, so far on the return
trip have been meeting with much
more favorable flying conditions
than the westbound flyers and con
sequently have made a better show
ing to date than the west-bound pi
lots in the second leg of the 5,400
mile flight'
Maynard" Tells Bryan
Story of His Trip
' . Qikago, Oct. l7.The story of
how they. ' repaired their damaged
ftirplane in ft Nebraska cornfield was
cbtained" from the 'flying parson.'
JNeuL B. H. Maynard, and his ob
server, when they passed through
Chicago today. Except for the
breaking of a crankshaft in Ne
braska, they believed they were
making better time going east! than
they did westward. Lieutenant
Maynard was rather cryptic, merely
saying he flew better than he
talked, .
. All the night, while .the pilot slept,
W- E. Kline, Maynard's observer,
with a fanner mechanician and at
taches of the - Nebraska good roads
aervicewho happened to be near
.Wahoo, Neb., when Maynard
plumped into a cornfield, toiled to
install yie big Liberty motor front
the wreck of Capt. Roy Francis'
bombing plane into No. 31. These
two did the skilled work alone,
' Trusted to Luck
"We trusted to luck and went to
work," Kline explained.
They rigged up a chain over the
limb of a big tree and with it lifted
oat the broken motor-and hoisted
in the new engine. .
Dawn was breaking when the last
nut fastening the pfopellor . was
tightened and the engine ready.
O. K., warm her up. said Lieu
tenant Maynard.
Kline climbed mto the cockpit
and manipulated switch and throttle
until satisfied that the big power
plant was ready for his chief. Then
be scrambled into, the rear cockpit
and dozed beside Trixie, the Ger
man police dog, while Maynard
took up his share ef the race, right
ing the bumps in the air and worry
ing about the route.
One reason why they are break
ing records is that Maynard does a
lot of things not taught or counte
nanced in the flying schools. Coming
into Grant park, he had too much
altitude, officials say, and according
to the Hoyle of flvinar. should
have gone around the held again.
"Side-Skids Down.
Instead Maynard did a danirerous-
looking skid one way, then the other
way, and set his Diane down. This
doesn't take so' long.
Vv hen time came for Mavnard to
leave, he didn't run down to the
other end of the field and "take off"
into the wind. He simply gave er
the gun" and took off from that
part of the field where he happened
to be, squarely across the wind. It
was more dangerous, but quicker.
tit held the ship close to the ground
for 100 yards, zoomed it a couple
of hundred feet that is, shot his
plane almost straight up turned
the nose southeast and was on his
way to 'Bryan, Ohio.
Crowd Volleys Questions.
Dozens of Questions were fired at
the tired pilot by the crowd.
iJont you get awfully tired?"
asked one.
"No, I don't eet as tired as some
of them. One aviator , whom I met
on the way to the coast looked like
a corpse. This country is all right
to fly over, but those mountains"
he stopped as. if description were
impossible.
' Which side of the, country would
you recommend to cross-country
flyers?" - ,
V ell, I d recommend the west if
they want to see pretty country,"
he said.
Lieutenant Maynard said that he
rarely went up more than 2,000 feet
or, at most, 3,0Qfj feet above the
terrain over which he is flying, and
that he didn t run his motor to the
unit of its possibilities. ' ,
Good to Movie Men.
When motion picture men crowd
ed about him as he clambered out
of the seat, the "flying parson"
smilingly tried to oblige them all as
they leveled their cameras at him.
"Lieutenant, would you mind
picking up your doe again? Now
hold that a minute, they pleaded,
and the hero, of the air race good-
naturedly turned this way and that.
l nxie enjoyed it, too, and let one
photographer get a snapshot of her
as she aimed a caress at Maynard's
nose with her lone, active tongue.
Before Lieutenant Maynard accept
ed lunch from Red Cross workers,
he carefully lifted the dog out of the
plane. He let Kline worry about
the engine, but he took care of the
dog himself. Trixie sleeps most of
the time in the air and saves her
energy fo the stirring receptions
she meets on the ground.
Smith Tells How Spatz
( Gave Up His Machine
Chicago, Oct. 17. Capt. L. H.
Smith, who for the first half of the
transcontinental air race was closely
pushing the leader, Lieut B. W.
Maynard for the lead, on his, arrival
at 5:22 today, on the return trip
west, told how misfortune had over
taken him in various guises since he
last saw Chicago. He did not talk
freely, but answered the questions of
newspaper men. "
"I believe my hard luck is over,"
he said.
"Was Spatz tired of the flight?"
someone asked.
... ''No,1 said Smith. "I wanted to
fly badi and he was simply good
enough to give me his ship and his
chance." '
First Half Finished
by 17 on the Coast
San 'Francisco, Oct. 17. With
four arrivals here, 17 of the con
testants who started from Mineola,
N. Y., in the army airplane service
race twice across the continent had
tonight cdvered the first half 6f the
course. Another was also added to
the five who had doubled back from
here on the second leg of their 5,402
mile High.
Preparing a Reception
for Maynard on Arrival
Mineola. N. Y., Oct. 17. Army
officials at Roosevelt field are plan
ning to kive a rousing reception to
Lieut. B. W. Maynard, who is lead
ing on the home trip of the army's
transcontinental race and "is ex
pected to reach here shortly after
noon Saturday.
Aviator Flies From Paris -To
London In Hour and Third
Paris, Oct 17. A new record for
the airplane trip from London to
Paris was set this afternoon by
Captain Gathergood, who made the
flight in one hour and 20 minutes.
A QnlalM That Don Not Affaet Haul.
BecauM of it tonic and lalttir 9tct. LAXA
TIVE Rinun oniMINE (Tahlxal e&n ba takes
by anrona without raining nerronsneM or ringing
E. W. GROVE'S attnatur on tha h. ate.
wnoae eooeiAt sm
ftM0jsrMci4
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
twaaW uaactf
l" 1 annuo
wmmjrjiL. srx3 i urn
- Ifc.:iai - I ill
m 7r- .III I
RINGER HITS AT
CIVIL SERVICE
LAW IN HOUSE
z 'i in
Jenison Called His Cat'spaw
Omaha Policeman Protests
.Amendment to Po
One Month.
UKllMPr,XTERS- UTH06RAPHEIS - STEEL DIE
tOOSS ItAtT WICKS '
' ?
. (Coo tinned From Psff Om)
for rape by violence, was defeated
on the close decision of 34 to 49.
It wa the most warmly contested
oratorical effort of the legislative
assemblies.
Every member of the Douglas
county ds egation supported the res
olution with the exception of Porter,
who was absent
Crosier Makes Rabid Talk.
Representative Croiier contributed
the most radical speech of the morn
ing.
The official records shows that
26 cases of rape have occurred in
Omaha during the past four
months," he said, and the unof
ficial reports show 45 of them. If
necessary I'll get the physicians'
certificates to show this. Woman
hood has not been protected and
therefore the people of Omaha re
sorted to mob violence. Today a
girl in O.-naha is lying in a hospital
with hei breasts cut oft by a negro
brute,- and is dying of cancer. A
10-yearivd girl was terribly maimed
as a result of a negro's attack. A
woman, who 'became a victim of an
assailaat in her own home while her
husband was away, is now a raving
maniac.
Threatens Court House.
"Wc ar going to do everything
in our power to protect womanhood
in Nebraska. If those young boys at
Omaha are sentenced to the peniten
tiary, we'll tear the rest of the court
house down."
Othfi members applauded as Cro
zier sat down.
Representative Snow and other
speakers tpposing the resolution de
dared that failure to enforce the
present law against rape was re
sponsible for the mob attack instead
cf puuing additional measures on
the statute books.
Wants Death Penalty.
Representative Fults said that leg
islation to punish mob violence was
of more importance than the meas
ure proposed in the Reynolds reso
lution, sir. Windham said in ex
treme cases he would be willing to
impose the death penalty for rape,
but he did not believe a special ses
sion was necessary.
Representatives Dyball of Oma
ha replied."
The honor of our women , is
worth more than the $10,000 to
$12,000 which a special session
would cost, said Representative
Dyball. "I have heard from many
of the best women in Omaha and
their husbands, who came to me
and asked me to take the matter up
with the governor, which I did."
I he opposition to an additional
session triumphed on the roll call.
Hold Amendment Valid.
Satisfying themselves that Attor
ney General Clarence A. Davis
erred in his legal opinion holding
against the Jenison house amend
ment to the Omaha police bill, H.
R. No. 1, on the ground that the
governor in his call for the special
session did notvauthorize this par
ticular section of the statutes to be
amended, members of the senate ju
diciary committee proceeded Fri
day morning to declare the amend
ment valid.
After amending the amendment,
the committee, adjourned until S p.
m. to amend it some more.
Power of Removal.
The amendment in question in ef
fect took the police department of
Omaha out from under civil service
and placed power of removal of tny
officers and men in the hands of the
police commissioner. The commit
te lifted the power over into the
hands of the city council. ,
The committee rejected the "sav
ing clause" suggested by the attor
ney general to preserve the rest of
t!.e act if the particular amendment
was passed over his opinion, by
stipulating that if any section of the
act was found invalid, it would not
invalidate the whole act with the.
same acumen as it dealt with the
oody of the opinion,.
Declare Commission a "Fizzle."
"This act raises the pay of the
Omaha police department; lets the
whole act fall, including the salaries,
if the department or individuals eare
to attack it," said Senator Peterson.
Cooper of Douglas was the only
opponent to the reversion of the at
torney general's opinion, and Chap
pell of Buffalo raised a lone voice
against placing the removal power
in the hands of the city council in
stead of the police commissioner.
Peterson and Hoagland criticised
the commission form of government
"It's a fizzle in Omaha and it's a
fizzle in Lincoln, because there is no
co-operative administration," said
Senator Peterson, who is city attor
ney of Lincoln.
It Is expected the senate will act
Two More Changes
In Peace Pact Fail
(CoatlaMal From Fat Ow.)
and by Senator Kellogg, republican,
Minnesota, who argued that the pur
pose could be served sufficiently by
reservations. In the course of the
day various other features of the
treaty and the peace negotiations
were discussed, Senator Brandegee,
republican, Connecticut and Wads
worth, republican, New York, at
tacking the dispatch of troops for
Silisia, and Senator Hitchcock and
Senator Nelson, republican, Minne
sota, defending the action.
The move to further Ireland's
cause in the league was made by
Senator Walsh, democrat Montana,
who introduced a resolution express
ing it as the sense of the senate that
once the league is organized the
United States should bring before
it under Article XI, the right of the
Irish people to self-government It
was this article, which permits any
member state to call attention to any
condition threatening the peace of
the world, which President Wilson
repeatedly quoted on his western
trio as holdinz out hope for subject
peoples and embodying his views on
the Irish question.
Clerks Read Treaty.
Although no formal action was
taken bv the foreign relations com
mittee on the offer of Colonel House
to tell, it what he knew of the Ver
sailles nesotiations as soon as his
health permits, it was said, there was
a possibility that he might be asked
to appear even though the commit
tee bad completed its wortc on tne
treaty.
In their readinsr of the treaty text
a formiliy required by senate rules,
the senate clerks about completed
durinsr the Jay the first half of their
task. Most of the time they were
dronjng away with an audience of
less than half dozen senators, and
when they resumed in a filled cham
ber after the vote on the Fall
htnendments, their voices were
drowned out so effectually that
Senator Robinson, democrat Ar
kansas, asked that they "be called to
order so as not to interfere with
conversation on the floor." v
The reading will be resumed to
morrow and the leaders nope 10
complete it during the day.
cept the amendments adopted by the
house.
Discuss Profiteering.
The state senate Friday morning
gave Senator C. Petrus Peterson of
Lancaster county unanimous con
sent to ameml Senator Taylor's res
olution demanding that the governor
call another special session immedi
ately to act on profiteering. Sena
tor Peterson promised to support the
resolution in the form in which he
would amend it
Speaking in favor of his resolution,
Senator Taylor proposed a tentative
legislative commission empowered
to probe prices and profits, and to
remain in session if necessary until
the next session of the legislature.
He asked that the evidence be pub
lic. "Four months ago, the governor
told us that the code bill would be
sufficient to handle this question,
but here we are, without anything
having been accomplished, and a
great unrest growing all the time'
he said. -i "
Taylor admitted that the unrest
was a world condition, aggravated,
he said, by congress refusing to
ratify world peace.
"Nebraska is only a small part of
it, but it could not go amiss by
trying to do something.
Senator Hoagland called attention
that his trade commission bill in the
last legislature had been killed a
measure with the same scope a?
Taylor's proposed commission.
"This bill was killed by 14 demo
crats in the house, after it Jiad
passed the senate." he said.
Packer Bill Killed.
"I also introduced a bill for the
state license of packers, based on
the Kenyon bill in congress, but
this, too, was killed."
The senator from Lincoln count)
did not mention the fact that op
ponents of his bill claimed to see a
joker in the fact that it did not pro
vide publicity to "trade secrets" and
cost prices.
Senator Peterson, in asking unani
mous consent for an amendment to
be submitted Saturday morning, de
clared that the language of the Tay
lor resolution, saying that free
speech and free press had' been
abolished, was too strong.
"Maybe, that is extravagant; I
know my failing, and I know how
I feel; I am too glad to let the sena
tor amend the resolution, for I am
mainly interested tn getting accom
plished the purpose of the resolu
tion," Taylor replied.
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A "Paved Road" Through the Jungles of
Hard School Studies Given Children In
the Educational Series Found in The Bee
During next week The Bee will begin
running its great series of Educational
Articles for Boys and Girls, the install
ments to continue every day through the
length of the school term.
The boy and girl who wishes to get
ahead in studies with the least effort,
cannot overestimate the value of these
articles.
It is an exploded idea that the one who
has to do the hardest work in looking up
his studies is the one who retains the
longest what has been learned. The time
spent in searching through half a dozen
books or more to find a reference is time
wasted that could be spent in learning
something else, if the reference had been
right at hand.
Found at Glance.
This is what these educational articles
provide. They are to the student in the
subjects of his studies what the diction
ary is to him in his pursuit of the right
word to express his thought. It gives
him at a glance, or a moment's search ex
actly what he must look up.
The value of a ready reference of this
kind is double-fold to parents. In the first
place they have assurance that no lack of
a proper reference book will deprive
their child of the advantages that may be
enjoyed by another, and a second, and
lesser but none the less agreeable, fea
ture is that it in a measure puts an end
to the numberless questions asked by
ihildren, concerning studies which the
parents of their day, did not find in the
curriculum, and with which they are not
familiar.
Subjects for Week
The articles will be run under a gen
eral subject for each week, each day's
installment referring to some form or
branch of the study for that day.
Each Monday the article will treat of
"How to study skillfully' and "nature
study."
Tuesdays will deal with things for
boys to make, and things for girls to
make. s
'Wednesday will tell of some adventure
that made some American great, and o
woodcraft.
Thursdays will take up sports for boys,
and things for the all-around American
girl.
Fridays will teach of ways to earn
money outside of school, and of everyday
science and home mechanics, and Satur
days will discuss what future lies before
boys, and what girls can become.
Leading Educators
The twelve articles have been care
fully prepared by leading educators in
the country in the subjects handled, and
will be published only in The Bee. They
are interesting reading of the highest and
most instructive class, and afford the boy
and girl of today another wonderful op
portunity such as was never enjoyed by
their parents. It is those who embrace
opportunities who forge ahead of their
fellows. Don't let the boy or girl next
door get ahead of you for lack of this
"nicely paved road" amid the jungles of
school studies. Order The Bee today.
Tyler 1000, Circulation Department
Allege Coulter "Hoped"
Mayor Would Be Killed
(Continued From Pss Oca.) -
streets. Metzger and Maetair both
testified that when they met Coul
ter he wai walking away from the
scene of the attack on the mayor.
"I managed to reach the side of
the mayor and helped to place him
in an automobile, added Maetair.
"I saw a man climb a pole and sug
gest that the mayor should be
hanged."
Mactair'i particular identification
of Coulter at the hearing yesterday
was the policeman's mustache.
Metzger and Maetair explained
that they had not sought to appear
as witnesses against Coulter, but
that they had related the incident
to John Fit? Roberts of their office
on the South Side, Police Com
missioner Rinjrer stated that he first
heard of the alleged remarks of the
officer through Mr. Roberts.
Harry L. Keen, proprietor of the
Keen hotel, testified that during the
Sunday evening of the riot Coulter
came into his hotel, about 8:30 and
asked for a drink of water. Mr.
Keen said he noted thakthe police
man's head was bleeding and ne tes
tified that Coulter expressed an anx
iety to return to "the job" as
quickly is possible.
May Widen Inquiry.
On resuming the Coulter hearing
Monday afternoon, the city commis
sioners will decide whether a gen
eral police department investigation
will be held, as suggested by Ralph
Wilson, Governor McKelvie's per
sonal representative, who is here to
investigate the conduct of Douglas
county officials in connection with
the riot Mr. Wilson Thursday
stated to the city commissioners
that the governor would be satis
fied with a public hearing at which
NEW SECRETS BY
VON BERNSTORFF
COMING IN BOOK
Famous Spy Says Affairs Were
Fine With Wilson When
U-Boat Warfare Brought ;
Crisis.
By KARL H. VON WIEOAND. ' '
TjBtaraa! ferric draff CartvopMriNat.
Spatial CahU Olapateh.
Berlin, Oct 17. The cabinet hai
given Count Johann Heinrich o
Bernstorff, former ambassador te
the United States, permission to
avail himself of the German foreign
office records, especially hit dis
patches from Washington, n writ
ing his book, which promises to be
one of the most interesting contri
butions to the history of the war.
Th nrrmiisinn thna Brranted is
unusual for the German government,
and it is due to the fact that Bern
storff left all his records in the Ger
many embassy in Washington when
he departed.
With the exception of strtotly of
ficial publications, there has hith
erto been an almost unbroken rale
not to permit the use of government
records for personal writings.
In the book, the manuscript of
which is completed, the count tells
the German people for the first time
the full story of how America came
into the conflict He tells of his own
futile long-distance fight against the
U-boat war. ef his relations with
President Wilson, Secretary Lansing
and Colonel House, and of bis ef
forts for peace.
U-Boats Brought Crisis.
Conversations started by Presi
dent Wilson, through Colonel
House, in January, 1917. were
ahmnrlv hrfArn nff aihrn thv nrorc
most promising by the German dec
laration of unrestricted U-boat war-,
fare.
Bernstorff also touches on Cap--tains
Boy-ed and von Paoen. and
the incidents that resulted in the.
virtual expulsion of both from
America. The count has spent many'
nours reading the two-volumed re
port of the United States senate in
vestigation on German propaganda.
his personal representative might
participate. If the council elects
not to hold such a hearing, then Mr.
vviison win proceed to make
independent investigation along the
lines as directed by the governor.
Use The Bee want ads for results
1 ;- .,-V - -7
The Thompson-Belden Store
i
The Style of the Moment
in Women's Apparel
The fashions that grace the best
dressed women of Manhattan The
styles shown by the Specialty Shops of
Fifth Avenue All are here.
A Fashion Service
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offered by The Thompson-Belden Store.
This service is being used in rounding out an
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Tailleurs, Gowns, Dresses, Coats,
Wraps, Furs and Blouses
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Suiting Fabrics
the soft surfaced peachbloom, bakhara,
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in the fine browns, poisau, tete de negre,
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sure of finding the becoming one.
. - .. '
Ask to see these new suitings.
The fashion in
Gloves...
Trefousse French kid
"slip-on" styles in black,
white, brown and beaver.
Favored by the best
dressed women for their
late Fall and Winter
wear. The price, $5 a
pair.
If One and two-clasp Tre
fousse kid gloves in
white, black, brown, gray,
taupe and pastel. The
backs handsomely em
broidered in self and con
trasting shades, $3.75, $4
and $4.75 a pair.
It's style that counts
in Neckwear...
Collar and cuff sets with
the daintiest of hand em
broidery are among the
v latest to arrive. $3 to
$11 a set.
Organdie and pique sets
are also favored for the
Winter season.
High net vests and ves
tees of organdie and
Georgette are very popu
lar. Maids' cuffs and collars,
75c a set.
Silk novelties
Women's Hosiery
Black silk lace hose in
beautiful patterns, as
well as lace clocks, $5,
$5.50 and $6.75 a pair.
, Hand-embroidered ho
siery in both black and
white will add a distinc
tive touch to winter cos
tumes, $4.25 a pair.
If Hand-clocked silk hose
in self or contrasting
shades, are approved by
fashionably dressed
women. A choice of cor
dovan, navy, black and
white, $3 to $5 a pair.
Milady's
Undergarments
Wool vests and pants
'(Globe make), $2.50. Ex
tra sizes, $2.75.
Silk and wool union suits
in several styles, $6.50.
Extra sizes, $6.75.
G.love silk pantalettes
A heavy weight in taupe
color, $7.50.
Second Floor
The New Bag :
Must Be Velvet
And chiffon velvet, to b
exact, the frame may be of
silver, tortoise shell or vel
vet covered, the inside
daintily silk lined is fitted
with a coin purse : on a
chain, and bags may be had
in black, brown, navy and
taupe.
Back strap purses In all
sizes are' of fine black crepe
seal.
Children's Wool
Leggins .
Knitted jersey drawer leg
gins in either cotton or
wool; come in white car
dinal and oxford.
Sweater Sets
Of brushed or plain wool;
come in white, Copenhagen,
oxford and rose at $6.75,
$7, $8.50 and $9.
Second Floor.
An avalanche
of Ribbons...
Exquisite, shimmering rib
bons of every sort Of every
conceivable color under the
sun. In gleaming satin,
bright moire, patterned bro
cades, gros grain and taf
feta. - i
It is a fact that both plain ,
and novelty ribbons are
tied so closely to Fashion
that she cannot express a
whim but that ribbon ' is
called to assist her.
So a . word description
would not suffice a visit
in person is necessary.
To the Left As You Enter
