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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1919. LARSON SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR THIS CITY Centralized Effort of Hard Working Chamber Should Produce Results, Says New Director. The rafters of the ball room at the Fontenelle hotel rang with ora tory last night at the regular weekly banquet of the Ad Selling League club, at which about 250 members were present. After the dinner Mabel Warner Rugg gave a short talk on character ization, taking as her example sev eral men in the audience, among whom were S. Hv Mattson and W. H. Mentcalf. 1 Life of a City. The principal address of the even insr was made by T. David Larson, new commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce. "Organization" was Mr. Larson's topic, and he showed that the life of the American city of enthusiasm shown by the young men of that city, and the spirit m its different organizations. Mr. Larson explained that a mod er chamber of commerce is the centralized force within the city, and showed that it must be an unofficial administration of the city before it can he of any benefit to the city. "There is not a city in the United States today with a brighter future than Omaha, and with the co-oper ation of the different organizations in the city the coming year should be the most prosperous the city has ever seen, said Mr. Larson. Centralize Efforts. . " A modern chamber of commerce should take in all organizations of the city, and the development of the city should be in a centralized force to give it the snap and punch which makes for a growing city and a prosperous one, he concluded. The meeting ended with a short talk by John H. Hopkins who has ment to undertake the task of Ren ting the census of Omaha. Mr. Hopkins asked that the members of tne ciuo co-operate witn mm ana see that all their employes be counted, so that Umaha may be ranked in , its right place among the cities of the United states. t New Director WiH Change Many Methods of Chamber J. David Larson, new commission er of the Chamber of Commerce, ar rived at the chamber promptly at 8:30 yesterday morning, rolled back the cover on his desk and went o work. By 9:30 he had held a meet ing of all employes of the organiza- . tion, opened and read an unusually ; heavy mail and prepared a speech tor the meeting of the Uoodtellow ship committee at noon. Mr. Larson intimated that many of the methods of the chamber would be changed under his direc -lion, but said he could not outline these changes at the present time. "The big thing is from my own standpoint," he said, "that I am here and at work. In a short talk to employes and managers of departments in the chamber yesterday morning he asked co-operation, even though his meth ods were different than those ot pre ceding commissioners. The chamber should be an example ot business ci ficiencv for the city, he said. Mrs. Larson ad four children will remain at Long Beach, Cal., until the first of April, Mr. Larson isaia Mr. Larson is stopping at the Ath letic club at present. Funeral of William Green Will Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for William H. Green, 2564 Leavenworth street, real estate man, who died at his home Sunday, will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2. Deny Villa Chief Caught El Paso, Tex., Dec. 29. The sur render or capture of Nicolas Fer- nancltz, a Vina leaaer, oy me yai- rancistas as reported by Mexican government agencies, was declared false here today by adherents of Villa. COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER'S LUNGS Tell how hi cough was conquered and health restored. "In November, 1918. I was working in a coal mine and the doctors said the coal dust had settled in my lunsrs. I couldn't lie down on my right side, coughed so I couldn't sleep and had constant pain in my right lung and under my shoulder blades. I coughed so hard the blood would spurt out of my nose. Finally the doctors had me change climate and ' live outdoors, but didn't Improve. "Then I came home and started on Milks Emulsion. Thank God, I did. aa it did me a lot of good right from the start, loosening up the coal dust' in my right lung. In a few weeks my lungs were free. I could sleep like a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely. I gained back 30 pounds in weight and went back to work in the mines completely restored to health." G. H. Bunn. 6th Ave, & No. Uth St, Terre Haute, Ind. Thousands of victims of dust-filled air, develop the same trouble that Mr. Bunn had. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try, so why not at least try it? Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do ing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly put the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh and strength, and is a powerful aid in re sisting and repairing the effects of wast ing diseases. " This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is "eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter bow severe your ease, yon are urged to try Milks Emulsion tinder this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions ind if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price lOe and 1.20 rep, bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by . iruggisti everywhere I "PHOTO 'VIM OFFERING J FOR TODAY T Mc IVES OF MEN," starring Florence Reed t the oon theater today and Wednesday, is an absorbing drama of life. It bares the souls of the members of the "400" and the poverty-stricken tenement dwellers, and appeals to all classes of oeople, es pecially women, Rialto Local lovers of mystery detective yarns will be thnlled by the exploits of Arsere Lupin, Mau rice LeBlanc's master crook crea tion, in the Paramount-Artcraft photo-production entitled, "Teeth of the Tiger," which is the offering at the Rialto today and Wednesday. It is a picture abounding in suspense and mystery, with Arsene Lupin tracking a murderer down at the end by novel means. Sun One of the best casts seen in recent photoplays has been as sembled to support Geraldine Farrar ;n her Goldwyn picture, "The World and Its Woman," which is being shown at the Sun. For the first time in her screen career, Miss Farrar is playing with her husband, Lou Tellegen, who has the leading male role opposite the star. Empress A clean, bright enter taining photoplay, strong in human interest is "Tin Pan. Alley," which is showing at the Empress theater Neighborhood Houses COMTOBT S4th and Vinton JUNE KLV1DGB In "THE WOMAN OF LIES." and episode No.' four of the "BLACK SECRET." ATOIXO teth and Leavenworth ELMO LINCOLN and' ENID MAR KEY In -the "ROMANCE OF TAR ZAN"; also News and comedy. Ad mission 11 cents and IT cents. HAMILTON toth and Hamilton GLADYS LESLIE In "THE GOLD EN SHOWER." this first half. The stars, Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, do excellent work supported by a good cast. Strand Ethel Clayton's picture, "More Deadly Than the, Male," which is being shown at the Strand, was adapted from a story that ap peared in a popular fiction magazine recently. Edward Hoxen appears as Miss Clayton's leading man and others in the cast are Herbert Hayes, Hallam Cooley and Peggy Pearce. Muse Mystery, love arid in trigue in aristocratic London society, and oriental vengeance, are the ele ments which make "The IHustrious Prince," a photoplay shown for the last times at the Muse today, one of the most sensational and fascinating screen productions filmed. It is a picture of thrills and tense moments and is being shown to large audiences. Brief City News My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ' The Way Lillian Dispatched Dicky's Cool Questions. I think Lillian was as startled as I at Dicky's drawled interruption to our colloquy over Kenneth Stock bridge's desk, which Jim had just smuggled into the bouse. He had said that he did not know when he would be home, and I fancy we both had unconsciously counted upon his staying away the whole evening. Although I had confided to Dicky something of my worries in connec tion with the mystery surrounding the death of Milly Stockbndge. I knew and the knowledge was shared by Lillian that it was high ly desirable he should know noth ing of this desk of Kenneth Stock bridge's with its secret mechanism until its secret was no longer a men ace to the cause of the imprisoned principal. Dicky s garrulity, while much less in evidence than before his service in the aviation corps, must still be reckoned with. And the most pro voking feature of Dicky's talkative ness is the fact that, he is always perfectly sure that he has said noth ing he should not, and becomes highly incensed when proof of im prudent speech is laid before him. .thankful indeed was I that Lillian was present. I knew that she could make the situation appear perfectly innocuous if anyone could. So I simply turned toward him with a startled deprecating little smile and waited for Lillian's move. I didn't have to wait a second. She turned to him with just the right shade of startled greeting. Lo, Dicky-bird! she drawled. "When did you fly in? You gave us quite a start. Why don't you ring a bell when you approach We might have been planning to poison you for all you know. No perfect gent would do it. i wouldn t put it oast either of you," Dicky rejoined, strolling up to the desk and looking it over with his hands in his pockets. "Bum looking piece of junk, this, Madge. Where did you get it, and what do you want it tor. 'Where s the 5 cents I arave vou last week, and what did vou spend it for?" mocked Lillian. "Why don't you ask her that next But, as it happens, Mr. Mid-Victorian spouse, this here thin hamt none of your business. This desk is mi me, me own, bought with me own hard-earned money. I needed something to put my accumulated junk in while I'm out here, and as my room at Mrs. Durkee s is rather small Madge was kind enoueh to otter it house room. I picked it up at a second-hand shoo in Crest Ha ven, and I think it's a bargain at $iu. Don't you?" I d give you about two-thirtv- c ...-A n ' TV 1 J 1 1 vokingly, then he put his hand on tne cover ot the desk as if to lift it How does, she open?" Lillian smiled ruefully, while I tingled with apprehension. How would she manage this unexpect ed question? Thats where smartv Lil fell down for once," she said. "I can't find any key for it. But I suppose there is one over at the second-hand store." 'I'll be dropping over to Crest Haven tomorrow," Dicky , offered good-naturedly. "If you'll give me the name of the place I'll stop in and ask about it." "That's awfully good of vou." Lil lian returned as coolly as if there were anywhere in existence the shop of which she had talked so fluently. "I'll just take you up on that I've got the address somewhere." She fumbled in her dress. "No, I must have dropped it. But I'll hunt it ud and give it to you tomorrow. Thanks awfully, old chap." . 1 m glad to see you duly appre ciate my exertions in your behalf," ne returned with smiline grandilo quence. "But nothing is too great for me to attempt for you. By the way, Madge, I just saw your friends next door returning from another joyride. I could hear Mrs. Durkee's cackle and Alf's bellow clear over here. The deah maiah s taken them out again. That's going some, two nights in succession. Wonder if the old boy's shining up to Edith? I'd better put a' flea in her ear to try to land him. He's worth three or four millions, isn't he?" 1 haven t the slightest idea. I replied, a bit shortly. I felt vague ly irritated, and yet I could not have told why. Surely this intimation that Major Grantland might be in terested in Edith Fairfax was noth ing to me. I was looking squarely at Dickv as I spoke, so I caught fully the AT THE THEATERS SOCIETY helped to fill the Orpheum on Monday night. Gymnastic harmony, known as jazz, dispensed by Henry Santrey and his Society Jazz band, the cur rent headliner, created riotoos en thusiasm among the fashionables. Another feature to find favor was the somnambulistic farce, "The Man Hunt," while the bill as a whole scored in a manner that evidences popular satisfaction and assures big crowds. There will be two performances to morrow night, New Year's eve. The first performance will start at 7:50 o'clock and the second performance at 10:10 o'clock. The sale of seats for both these performances shows two capacity audiences 'will attend and more than a hundred theater parties have already secured sittings. Patrons of the second show are re quested not to arrive at the theater earlier than 10. o'clock in order to permit the first audience to exit. Nothing funnier in the way of a farce has been offered in recent years than Avery Hopwood's "Fair and Warmer," which is proving quite as popular on this as on its former visit to the city. It is the New Year's attraction at Boyd's, where the big audiences have given it joy ous welcome. Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for aignature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in Ona Day. 10c. Walter nast's comedy success, "Scandal," conceded to be the best of Cosmo 'Hamilton's stage writ ings, is scheduled for an appearance at the Boyd, week of January 4. Mr. Hamilton in "Scandal" attempts to show how two super-civilized people with all the advantages of education and wealth, crumble into primevality. He makes two people find themselves in finding each oth er, and they come back to a much truer, sincerer plane through the one thing in all the world which hu manizes us all love. Seats on sale tomorrow. Folks will wonder how Fred Stone gets through his performance in "Jack o' Lantern," which is the attraction at the Brandeis theater during the coming week," without breaking his neck. One would sup pose that he slept all day to rest Nothing like, that for frti Stone. He is up bright and early every morning and at the theater before 9. o'clock. There he puts in a strenu ous morning on all sorts of stunts. If the weather is right he will either be riding horseback or playing golf in the country in the afternoon. His only relaxation he takes before the performance. This is an hour spent in his dressing room, beginning at 7 o'clock, in which he plays hearts vith Willie Kerschell, who has been his dresser for 18 years; Charles Mast, the stage manager, and W. H. Macquinn, the director of the or chestra. Promptly at 8 o'clock he shoos everybody but Willie out of the dressing room and in 20 minutes more he has started the earnest and energetic performance of "Jack o' Lantern." The Liberty Girls company will be the atraction at the Gayety all week. It is a spectacular musical burlesque entertainment entitled "Manless Isle" of which Jack Con way is the author. A chorus of 20 Broadway chorus girls bedecked in gorgeous and elaborate costumes aid in the musical numbers including late song hits. The oho includes spe cialties by the Runaway Four, late of Head-Over-Heels company, and others. Ladies matinee daily at 2:15. Extra midnight performance at 11:30 tomorrow night, New Year s eve. Big surprise on the stroke of 12. Perfection seems the watchword throughout he exhibition p-iven by Gus Thalero's circus at the Em press. Such cleverncsj as the ponies, dogs and monkeys display is rarely seen in animals. An act that meets the approbation of the public is the ventriloquial offering of Grace De Winters. A yodling, a sneeze song and crying are new elements in this line introduced by Miss De Wintcs. Henrietta Brewster, the singing comedienne, who plays Mrs. Smith, the unwilling-to-be divorcee in "La La Lucille," the attraction at the Brandeis New Year's week, is one of the few young women of the stage who is making a determined effort to do her share to reduce the H. C. L. On the announcement from Wash ington the other day that the gov ernment was about to form women's clubs to combat this evil, Miss Brewster wired for authorization to form a club composed of women of the stage. Have Root Print It Beacon Preaa Vaenmn Cleaners Burgeaa-Qranden Co. James O. Kinsler has removed his law office to Boom 529 First Nat Eanlt Bldg. Personal Injury Suit Rosa V. Cherek filed suit in district court against F. W. Woolworth & Co., owners of a 10-cent store, asking $10,000 damages because of a fall on Who slippery entrance to the store. Omaha lawyer Strieken Daniel Horrigan, Omaha attorney, suf fered an attack of heart disease Sun. day at his home, 1314 North Thirty- fifth street. He was removed to St. Joseph hospital, where his condition was reported yesterday as greatly Improved. Mrs. W. T. Snyder Dies Mrs. W. T. Snyder, 45 years old, died Mon day morning at her home, 2347 North Sixty-fifth avenue, following a short Illness. Mrs. Snyder had lived In Omaha more than 25 years. Sur viving: are her husband, two daugh ters, four sons, four sisters and one brother. Five Couples Married Laura E. Wltzke of Avoca,. Neb., and Oral Elonzo Bush of Council, Idaho; Gladys Fletcher and Charles T. Far ran, both of Wlnside, Neb.; Tina Kellherg and William W. Lawless; Bernlce Osier of Moneta, la., and Carl F. Kroeger and Nora Johnson and Arthur E. Green of Loveland, Colo., were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge. Woman Hurt In Fall Mrs. Anna Peterson, Sixth and Pierce streets, suffered a fracture of the left arm early Monday when she fell on an Icy walk at Twelfth and Mason streets. In a dazed condition she walked to Thirteenth and William streets before she realized her in Jury. Police were notified and the ininrart wnmsin wan taken to Cen tral police station. Police surgeons attended her injuries. Dies After Short Illness Mrs. Helen Houston, 64 years old, 8702 North Thirty-sixth street, died Sat urday evening at Ford hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Houston was born in Rockford, 111., and had been a resident of Omaha for more than 30 years. Surviving are her hus band, James L. Houston; two daughters, Mrs. Samuel William Gleave of Chicago and Miss Allie Houston, and one son, James Hous ton, jr. Funeral services, which will be private, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the N. P. Swan son chapel. Seventeenth and Cum ing streets. Burial will be in For est Lawn cemetery. Employes Get Raise More than 450 employes of the Western Union Telegraph company will benefit by a general salary raise announced at the New York office Saturday, ac cording to Manager Horton of the local branch. The raise provides for an increase of 15 per cent to all em ployes making less than $250, who have been with the company more than a year, and a 10 per cent in crease to employes with the com pany for more than six months but less than a year. This raise will increase the pay-roll at the Omaha office 3,500 a month, Manager Hor ton said. There are 600 employes with the Western Union here. Dancing Parly Given For Kelpine Academy Patrons on New Year's , A dancing party for the patrons of the Kelpine Dancing acaaemy win be given on New Year's night, Janu ary 1, at the academy, Twenty-fifth and'Farnam streets. A feature of the evening will be the appearance of some of the stu Honto nf Madame Rodstrom in a series of entertainments, including musical numbers to be staged at in tervals during the dance program, giving the younger pupils an oppor tunity to demonstrate progress in the last year. n Will Visit Omaha. Sir Horace Plunkett, the Irish publicist, who arrived in New York Sunday on tne steamsnip .miriauc, will visit Omaha in the near future. He is the owner of a large tract of Nebraska farm land and considera ble Omaha property. Conrad Young, Omaha representa tive of the Plunkett interests, said yesterday although the trip of Sir Horace did not include include a visit to Omaha, he would advise him to make a per.onal inspection of sev eral projects here. Man Loans Girl Ring Worth $3,500; Police Recover It for Him Four detectives aided in a search for Vera Stanfield, 521 South Twenty-fourth street, last night while her companion, W. W. Bau- chett, business man of Yankton, S. D., waited patiently at the police station for the finding of the girl and a diamond valued at $3,500, which was the in the girl s posses sion. The Stanfield girl was found about midnight shortly after she had left where she came face to face with the man. The girl plucked the ring from one of her shoes, where she said she hid it in fear of being held up and robbed. She became separated from Bau- her home in search of Bauchett to chett at a theater after he had pcr- return the ring to him, she said, she mitted her to wear the ring, she was taken to the police station J said. Cuticura Sot Will Help You Clear Your Skin Bee Want-Ads Produce Results, The Bee's Free Shoe Fund quick, questioning, appraising glance he threw at me. His eyes held mine for an instant, then he laughed, a sound that held a disagreeable in flection. "Hone I riavrn'f larrerl vnn 1t dear," he said. "Well," stretching i ' , r , nis arms, me lor tne nay, pronto. You cirls can frossin nvpr vruir fnnl purchases without keys until morn ing if you want to. Good night!" (To Be Continued.) ' Guy Bundy and family of Lyons, Neb., must be a mighty fine "bunch." They sent $23 to The Free Shoe Fund and they can remember that they are keeping half a dozen or so pairs of little feet warm all this win ter and making that many little waifs very happy, indeed. From Modale, la., G. N. Beebe sends the means of happiness to a few poor kiddies. Other goodly checks and green backs come from other places. Previoimlr acknowledg-ed $952.90 Clara Kochel, Fremont, Neb 4.00 Surah O. Thompson, Gordon, Neb.. 5.00 fluy Uundy and Family, Lyons, Neb. 23.0(1 (i. S. Beebe, Modale, la 10.00 Total $994.90 the tund with YUUK gitt to some poor youngster whom fate has started off in life with a handicap. Send it to The Free Shoe Fund, care of The Bee. Sure Relief B 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION You an Eat Anything 1 V"' 29Bo: TRY THEM ESTABLISHED 1894 Bwr traveler should crrv ritter'B nifiFS. T1VB LOXENGK8. They keep ttie tvitera right nd pretent Mtnch Iroiiblm. Wrapped Id tinfoil to preterm run onrw stremnh at au timet. Alwaya reliable, nerer dleappolnta. ToDular for "rer a Quarter century. Prlra ti centa, , bold at Sherman McConueU Stores Tine Value of a Odllair Is Greater Than Ever in This fl If 1 h .4 Jk M HAW M A UdfiT T II H1 Jil . El J&Ti TaT f V. .. fc -J- 1 V El El pDp The following items, which represent wonderful say- IV Wr Jngs in merchandise for Men, Women and Children, What One Dollar Will Buy Tuesday in the Downstairs Store : Laundry Outfit $1.00 Laundry outfit; splint clothes basket, wash board, clothes pins and bag. Canister Set $1.00 White Japanned canister get, consists ot 1 each, sugar, cof fee and tea, with cover. Baby Bonnet $1.00 . A baby's velvet bonnet, lined and warmly interlined, trimmed In contrasting colors. Work Hose 4 Pair $1.00 4 pair men's heavy work hose, very specially priced for Tuesday. ' Enamelware $1.00 c White enamel ware, rice boiler, convex pan, tea pot, pail, con vex sauce pot, milk kettle, coffee pot, etc., choice at $1.00. Baby Bonnets 2 for $1.00 2 babies' white silk bonnets, lined and interlined, daintily trimmed in lace, ruches, pon pons and ribbon. Felt Slippers $1.00 Tour choice from odd lot of women's felt slippers in sev eral styles and colors. Mostly small sizes. Mop Outfit $1.00 v Sprutex mop outfit; large size Triangle mop with handle and large bottle Sprutex pol ish. . Garbage Can $1.00 1 garbage can, galvanized iron with galvanized iron cover, 4 gal. size. Cups and Saucers 3 pair $1.00 8 pair white China cups and saucers. Glasses 3 for $1.00 .i S goblets or sherbert glasses, star cut. Tumblers : -12 for $1.00 f f 12 thin blown table tumblers, with pretty cuttings. Collander $1.00 A pure aluminum collander, seamless, good size. Frying Pan $1.00 A cast Iron fry pan, polished inside. No. 8 size. Neckwear 2 for $1.00 2 Baturug ties for men or boys, a splendid value. Handkerchiefs ' 10 for $1.00 ; 10 men's handan handkerchiefs on sale. ' ' . Boys' Overalls $1.00 1 pair boy's blue, khaki, or blue stripe overalls, choice of sizes, 3 to 10. Night Gowns $1.00 ' A man's .muslin nightgown, which is an exceptionally gopd value. Children's Shoes $1.00 1 pair children's black but ton shoes. Hand turned soles, sizes 2 to 6 and 5 to 8. Women's Slippers r $1.00 '- - 1 pair of women's rubber gored leather Juliets, leather soles, sizes 2V4 to 4. Women's Shoes $1.00 1 pair of women's black lace boots, small sizes only. Toilet Paper 14 Rolls $1.00 "14 rolls toilet paper, crepe tissue, large size. Step Stool $1.00 1 hardwood step stool heavily varnishe'd, well braced. Table Damask V; $1.00 Yard 1 yard bleached table dam ask, heavyweight, good quality. Pillow Cases 2 for $1.00 2 hemstitched pillow cases of fine round thread quality, size 42x36. Cheesecloth 10 Yards $1.00 10 yards bleached or un bleached cheesecloth. , Huck Towels 4 for $1.00 4 large size huck towels, fine quality, space for monograms. Dresser Scarfs $1.00 A dresser scarf, size 18x50 inches, lace trimmed. Child's Rompers 2 for $1.00 Children's rompers, dark, serviceable colored flannelette, trimmed in contrasting colors. Women's Gloves $1.00 A pair of women's chamoi sette gloves in any size or color. Lunch Cloth $1.00 . One hemmed damask lunch cloth, size 36x36 inches, splen-, did quality. Curtain Fringe 10 Yards $1.00 . . 10 varrln minfont nvorrlrons fringe, choice of 6 wanted shades. Toweling 6 Yards $1.00 6 yards crash toweling, good absorbing quality. Men's Shirts $1.00 Your choice of men's sample shirts. Men's Gloves 10 Pairs $1.00 10 pair Canton flannel gloves and mitts, limited quantity. Men's Hose 6 Pair $1.00 6 pairs men's hose, any size or color. Child's Dress . $1.00 1 child's dress made of ging ham, chambray or percale; plaid, stripe or solid color. Boys' Coveralls, $1.00 Stlefil Stripe sleeve, square neck. Men's Hose, . 3 Pair $1.00 3 wool mixed hose, natural color, good quality. Curtain Madras 3 Yards $1.00 3 yards, 36-inch madras, beau tiful stripe designs In good colors. A. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF ODD LOTS OF BLOUSES $1.00 TUESDAY ON THE MAIN FLOOR An added feature of Dollar Day will be this great clearance sale of women's dainty blouses of VOILE BATISTE ORGANDIE Prettily made and trimmed. All sizes from 36 to 46. The reduction in price is extreme at $1.00. Main Floor. i