if
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1919.
Lincoln Bureau 1: Bee
'P. A. Barrows, Correipondent
ALIENS MUST BE
EDUCATED, SAYS
GENPERSHiNG
Military Training Advocated
As Means of Greater Pro
'i duction for Farmers and
Industrial Men.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 30. General
4 1 Pershing suggested Tuesday in an
. address to the Lincoln Rotary club
; '. that Nebraska take the lead in bring
ing about a movement for military
"training, by which he said farmers
v. and industrial men could be made
greater producers. He ridiculed the
',videa of militarism in the United
'. States, declaring such a thing "in
? .'the American republic is impoa
s sible." '
-' Aliens, the speaker declared,
" should be required to learn English,
-JS- which should be taught to every
v :, foreigner in the United States.
. , There are between 10,000,000 and
11,000,000 aliens in this country
.'whose education to make them
good citizens should be undertaken,
' he said.
"We should explain to them the
;i ; greatness of our American institu-
; tions," he continued, adding that by
, forcing the American educational
system upon them these aliens
could be converted to American
v."1 citizenship within five years.
The general also paid tribute to
the part played by the 'American
farmer in the winning of the world
, i war, and made a plea for road lm
' provetnents.
"Hail to the Knit of the Na
i tion," with original words and
music,-, written by William . FellJ a
vr former student of the University of
; Nebraska, won the prize of $50 given
by theKchib to the person writing
the best Pershing song for the oc
casion.
Southwest Truck Dealers
e Visit Factory at Lincoln
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 30. (Special.)
Patriot truck dealers from the
southwest i'i convention at the Hebb
factory at Havelock were told Tues
day morning-about the construction
" of every part of the Patriot truck
and how it should be handled. Su
perintendents of the factory ex
plained the work done in their sec
tions. ' '
Advertising men discussed the best
r methods of reaching the oil fields,
ranches, fruit farms and lumber
CuticcralsWhatYonNeed
For Your Hair and Scalp
Dandruff kills the hair. Cuticura kills
dandruff. Try this treatment. Before
retiring tub Cuticura Ointment into part
inn all orer the scalp. Next morning
hampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Rinse with tepid water. Dandruff
usually disappears, hair stops falling and
becomes thick, live and healthy.
Be tore to test the fascinating fragrance of
Cuticura Talcum on your skin. Soap, Oint
ment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere.
f IL you wish "some
y lien body would in
vent something new to eat" you
.need BeechajvTS Pills. Even
when digestion is good, poisons
are formed during its pro
cesses that unless eliminated
- - irritate mind as well as body.
JEECEWS
Utt WatidV
fta
PULLS
BW1
run-down peopla in two weeks' time in
many instances. Used and highly en
dorsed by former United States Senators
ana jnemoers ox vongreas, weu-uown
physicians and former Publio Hearth offi
cials. Ask TQus -.doctoi fee druggist
Owl Drng Co., Sherman HeConnelL
Rheumatism
A HOME CURE GIVEN BY
ONE WHO HAD IT
la the pring of IMS I was at
tacked by Muscular and Inflamma
tory Rheumatism. X suffered at
only thosa who haa H know, for
over three yean. I tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doe
tor, but such relief a I reeeWed
was only temporary. Finally, I
found a remedy that cured me com
pletely, and it has never returned.
I have given it to a number who
were terribly afflieted and even
bedridden with Rheumatism, and it
effected a cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvelous healing power. Don't
tend a cent; simply mail your name
and address and I will send it free
to try. After yon have used it and
it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for
means of curing your
rheumatism, you may send the
price of it. one dollar, but under
stand. I do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send It. Isn't that fair? Why suf
fer any longer when positive relief
it that offered you free? Don't de
lay. Write today.
Hark H. Jackson. No. MS F. Gur
ney Bldg., Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr. lapksoe la nspnnritila. Adore stttsinmt
.. . . . tnw.- .
camps of the touth in an effort to
make the Nebraska truck the stand
ard of the south.
The 50 delegates from the south
west were guests at a dinner at the
Commercial club luesday evening.
This was followed by a theater
party.
Garages Violate Law by
Selling Wood Alcohol
Lincoln. Dec. 30. (Special.) The
result of drinking whisky made from
wood alcohol, from which a large
number of deaths have occurred in
the east, calls attention to the ease
with which the poison can be pur
chased in Nebraska notwithstanding
there is a state law which forbids its
sale exceot by drrggists.
It is said that most of the garages
in the state keep a supply on hand,
yet paragraph 2734 under section 5
of the law relating to druggists spe
cifically states that "any person not
being a registered pharmacist who
shall retail, compound or dispense
drugs, poisons or medicines of any
kind shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor ana upon conviction
be punished by a fine of not less
than $10 nor more than $100 or shall
be imorisoned in the county jail not
less than 10 days nor more than 90
clays."
Farmer Says Liquor
Hidden In Load of Hay
Was Practical Joke
A load of hayt
A load of hayl
A load of hay, onward 1
Up Leavenworth itreet rode the
!oadl
And the driver was unconcerned.
Shortly after 3 yesterday morning,
police booked I. Hornstein, farmer,
Gretna, Neb., with unlawt i: posses
sion of liquor when six s-allons of
intoxicants were found in the bot
tom of a .wagon load of hay he was
driving west on Leavenworth, street.
Hornstein is being held for gov
ernment authorities.
His apparently boisterous man
r er on the load of hay atfrated the
attention of a poiiceman. An in
vestigation of the load was made
and the liquor was found. Horn
stein declared he was unaware that
liquor was in the wagon. He says
he is a victim of a "practical joke."
Ihe liquor was home-made, but
not as strong as a coroner's high
ball, former liquor dealers say.
Adam McMullen Is Urged
To Enter Race for Governor
Beatrice. Neb., Dec. 30. (Special.)
Friends of Adam McMullen in Gage
county are urging him to enter the
race for the republican nomination
for governor of Nebraska. Mr. Mc
Mullen served as state senator from
Gage county and was a candidate
for congress from this district, be
ing defeated by M. O. McLaughlin
of York. A postcard canvass of fa
vorites for the governorship includes
the names of S. R. McKelvie, R.
Beecher Hnwell of Omaha, ex-Congressman
.Pollard. ex-Mayor Don
Love of Lincoln and Judge W. C.
Dorsey of Bloomington.
Rotary Club Entertains
Boy Scouts at Fremont
" Kremnnr. Neh . Dec. 30. (Sne-
rialA Tlif Frpmont Rntarv club
entertained the Fremont Bov Scouts
at a banquet at the Hotel Path
finder. Fremont scouts concluded
a membership drive with a big rally
and the banquet. Ninety new mem-
Kn '-'enmin-h fnr three rrnnn a
council were enrolled. The Rotary
club? plans to make tne Danquet an
annual affair.-
Tecumseh Theater Leased
For Use of American Legion
1 actim c An XTeh TW .mr.Sr.e-
cial.) J. Roy Smith has leased the
btmth theater to the American Le
gion, and this city now has no the
ater where stage attractions can be
given. The interior of the building
is. being remodelled for use of the
legion. An office and reading room,
session room and a large dance hall
will constitute the quarters.
Beatrice Subscribes $500
For American Legion Post
Beatrice. Neb., Dec. 30. (Special.)
Afnr than SiSOfl has been raised
here by Beatrice citizens, which will
be used In furnishing the new apart
ments of the local post of the Amer
ican Legion, subscriptions are sun
coming in and it is tnougnt tnis
amount will be doubled within the
next few days. 4
Ravenna Pioneer Dies.
Ravenna, Neb., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) W. F. Richardson, president
of the Pioneer State bank here and
pioneer citizen, died Tuesday. He
was a leader in social and church
circles as well as in the business
worid ,
U. S. Employes Opposed
To New Industry Plan
Washino-tnn. Dee. 30. Oooosition
to recommendations of the presi-
ilant'i industrial ennferenr w de
pressed today by Luther C. Stewart!,
president or tne isationai reaera
tion of Federal Employes, which,
he aaid. was assisting to rebuild the
government machinery on busi
ness-nice, oasis ana expected ir
treatment, not 'oppressive measures'
in return.
ATTORNEYS END
STORMY MEETING
WITH LOVE FEAST
Kirk Furlough Scandal Aired
In Bitter Debate Vote
Favors Incorporation
, After Year.
The Bee's Free Shoe
Fund
THE SHOE FUND CLOSES
JANUARY 1.
Over the $1,000 mark it went yes
terday. All contributed by kind-hearted
people who heed the Golden Rule.
All spent to provide shoes for de
serving children, usually of poor
widows, who could get shoes in no
other established way.
Still the demand for shoes from
such cases is insistent
Previously acknowledged f 994.90
Elvera and Buth Llndstedt. Emer
son, 'et. 1.08
Mrs. Emljn Bond, Hebron, Neb.. 8.00
Total .' 11,000.90
Send something IF YOU POSSI
BLY CAN. Address the Free Shoe
Fund, care of The Bee.
After an all-day debate yesterday,
the Nebraska State Bar association
roted to ask the state legislature
to pass an act for the incorporation
of the bar in Nebraska.
The meeting, which was the
stormiest in years, ended with
banquet at the Hotel Fontenelle
last night, at which several learned
speeches were made and the acri
mony of the day'a debate was for
gotten.
The vote on the question of in
corporation stood 52 for, and 34
against. The association, in fact,
merely adopted the incorporation
idea in principle, agreeing to debate
and consider both sides ot the
proposition for another year before
taking definite steps to ask the leg
islature for an act enabling the
incorporation.
Morning Elected President
Judge W. M. Morning of Lincoln
was elected president of the associa
tion. J. G. Beeler of North Platte,
iL. uood of Wahoo and Edwin D.
Crites of Chadron were elected vice
presidents. Anan Raymond of
Omaha was elected secretary and
Raymond Crossman of Omaha was
re-elected treasurer. Fred A. Scott
of Scottsbluff was elected a member
of the executive council.
Nearly 200 lawyers of the state at
tended the banquet last night in the
Hotel tontenelle. E. G. McGilton
was toastmaster.
Judge . Day, who was aooointed
yesterday to the state supreme court
bench, was a special guest at the
speakers table and was called upon.
The guests gave him a rising tribute
and then Judge Day briefly gave
some humorous reminiscence of his
19 years as a district judge.
Startling Proposals.
Charles F. McLaughlin snoke on
"The Constitutional Convention," of
which he is a member. "A vast
number of proposals have been sub
mitted to the convention' he said,
and some of them are ttartlmg.
One proposition before the con
vention is that before final action is
taken on any bill by the legislature
it shall be submitted to the supreme
court which body 1 shall decide
whether or not it is constitutional.
Another proposal is that the leg-
slature shall, after meeting for 20
days In January, adjourn for 30 days,
during which time members shall
consult with their constituents on
the various bills that have been in
troduced and then shall reassemble
to vote on the bills."
Laughter spread over the banquet
when Mr. McLaughlin mentionsd a
proposal to take the pardoning pow
er or "furloughing power" from the
governor.
"Another proposal, he said, "is to
have state affairs directed by a gov
ernor, elected at large, and a board
of six directors, elected by districts.
proposal is under consideration
to make the governor's term of office
four years instead of two."
Chief Justice Mornssey ot tne
state supreme court spoke on "The
Work of the buprems Court, ex
plaining in detail the Tianner of pro
cedure in that high tribunal.
Attornev General Dais delivered
an address on "The Lawyer and the
Present Social Unrest.
"The American Judiciary" was the
subject of former Appellate Judge
Clarence N. Goodwin of Chicago.
"Kirk Scandal Discussed.
Sharo words were flung back and
forth between lawyers at the meet
ing of the association yesterday
morning when the question of incor
porating the bar of the state was up
for discussion.
The involvinsr of two prominent
Lincoln attorneys in the Kirk "fur
loush" scandal was mentioned in
bitterness by several of the speakers
in discussing the standards ot ethics
of the profession.
Uniust imoutations are constant
ly being cast on the legal .profession
by the misdeeds of a few members,"
declared Leonard Flansburg of Lin
coln. "A certain case which has
stirred the state Is pending. Will
this association's committee on in
quiry make a complete investigation
and get at the tacts f irue, tne su
preme court has submitted a limited
Eortion of this scandal to inquiry
y a commission. But is jrhis
enough? If the men mentioned are
not guilty, we ourselves should make
that fact plain to the public.
"Does Board Lack Courage?"
"With the bar association incor
porated would the board of govern
ors do more than otr present com
mittee on inquiry has done? Or
would that board lack the courage,
too?"
Judge Morning of Lincoln declared
that the present bar association is
more or less of a joke to the ma
jority of lawyers of the state.
"They say we're just a bunch of
silk-stocking fellows who get to
gether once a year and 'resolute,'"
he declared.
'The fact that every lawyer in
the state would have to be a mem
bera of the Nebraska State Bar as
sociation if it were incorporated by
act of the legislature is a splendid
argument for this act."
Fiery opposition to the proposed
act to incorporate the association
was voiced by C L Ryan of Lin
coln, one of the younger lawyers.
Says Hell Fight It.
"This act would abolish individual
liberty by compelling every lawyer
to be a member of the association,"
he exclaimed. "There are many ob
jections to the act And I'll fight
it here, I'll fight it in the legislature
and I'll fight it in the supreme court
of the United States. Because, as
sure as little apples, if you get this
act passed by the legislature it will
be carried up to the supreme court
of the United States. We will not
submit to the many petty annoy
ances which this .v;t imposes upon
the lawyer. It is full of injustices."
The act f passed, wouH make
every lawyer in the state "willy
nilly" a member of the association,
subject to its rules, corr.pt lied to
pay its dues. A board of governors
elected by the association would
pass on who should be admitted to
the bar. would investigate and.
Judge Day of Omaha Is
Appointed to High Bench
' II II SIBI I MM
Will Fill Vacancy Caused by Sudden Death of Judge
S. H. Sedgwick of Lincoln Has Been District
Judge in Douglas County Since 1902.
District Judge George A. Day of
Omaha was appointed yesterday to
the Nebraska supreme court bench
by Governor McKelvie to fill the
vacancy caused by the sudden death
of Judge S. H. Sedgwick of Lincoln
on Christmas day. The governor's
appointment has been approved by
the supreme court.
Judge Day was surprised at his ap
pointment. Chief Justice Morrissey
who was here attending the state
bar meeting, asked him Monday
whetker he would accept ' He said
the judges of the supreme rourt had
agreed to ask the governor to ap
point him. Judge Day said he would
accept.
"The hardest thing will be to sep
arate from the judges with whom I
have been associated here so long
and from my manv friend? 'n Oma
ha," said Judge Day yesterday. "But
I have always rather wished to sit
on the supreme bench some day. My
father, James G. Day, was 13 years
on the supreme bench of Iowa and
he was seven years a district judge."
Judge Day will send his resigna
tion as a district judge to Governor
McKelvie preparatory to taking his
new office on the supreme bench. He
doesn't know exactly when he will
assume his new duties. The chief
justice asked him to come at once
but the judge who is on ti e board
hearing fhe condemnation proceed
ings against the Omaha Gas com
pany wants to finish up tht work
before he goes.
It will be necessary for Governor
McKelvie then to appoint a judge
to take Judge Day's place on the
district court bench here.
Georee A. Dav was born at Afton.
Ia.. nearlv 60 vears aaro. When he He stands very high in his profes-
was a baby his parents moved to sion
mil
Judge George A. Day.
Sidney, la., where he grew up. He
graduated from Tabor college and
from the University of Iowa law
school. In 1883 he came to Omaha
and entered the law office of Stow
& Hammond. After a few months
he was taken in' as a member of the
firm.
In 1895 and 1896 he was a deputy
attorney general of the state. In
1900 he was appointed to the su
preme court commission and in
1902 he was elected a district judge.
He has held this position continu
ously from that time to the present.
Scottish Veterans
Seek to Bar Macbeth
From School Course
New York, Dec. 30. A resolution
demanding the elimination of Shake
speare's "Macbeth" from school cur
riculums on the ground that it was
a libel on the Scotch in its "misrep
resentation in presenting King Mac
beth as a traitor and murderer" was
adopted here last night by the
League of Scottish Veterans of the
World War. The resolution was ad
dressed to the Newark, N. J., board
of education which recently barred
"The Merchant of Venice" from the
schools because of the alleged slan
der to the Jewish race.
The resolution was signed by Ivan
McTavish, captain of the Gordon
Highlanders; Malcolm PacPhersen,
captain of the Black Watch, and
Donald Dailey, lieutenant of the
Royal Scotch fusileers. "If they have
banned Shylock, I see no reason
why they should not ban Mac
beth," said Captain McTavish. "If
the Jewish gaberdine is to be clean
ed they should also remove the
stain from the Scottish kilt."
ish those whose professional con
duct came into question ani would
have many other oowers designated
as "autocratic" by those opposed to
it.
Younger Lawyers Opposed.
The younger lawyers of the state
are reported unalterably opposed to
the passage of the act. Its friends
declare that much opposition comes
from lawyers whose education in
law is meagre and who are "hanging
to the ragged edge" of the profes
sion. Many lawyers of good
standing are also fighting the incor
poration.
Among those who spoke against
it yesterday was former District
Judge Holmes of Lincoln. He also
referred to the furlough scandal
though without mentioning names.
Uur orofession has been scandal-
ized and justice outraged," he de
clared, "and yet not one of you has
the courage to stand up here and de
fend that profession.
Shouldn't Advertise Fault!.
"Let us not advertise our short
comings. Let us cither let the bars
down altogether or else stand up
and declare for a high standard of
ethics and stick by that standard.
"Our profession has fallen so low
that during the late war, we were
designated as nonessential and the
government stepped in and took our
young manhood and marched it off
to war because it was considered
nonessential to the existence of the
community."
DEAN'S SON WITH
LONG WAR RECORD
SENT TO PRISON
t
Given From Three and a Half
To Seven Years for Vio
lating Parole.
HEARTBURN
or heaviness after
meals are most an
noying manifestations
of acid-dyspepsia.
KHiQIDS
pleasant to take,
neutralize acidity
and help restore ,
normal digestion.
MADE BT SCOn BOWNI
HAKIM 'OP SCOTT'S EMULSI0R
19
New York, Dec. 30. Charged
with violating his parole by forging
checks, committing thefts and get
ting drunk, Donald Hammond, 24
years old, son of William Ham
mond, dean of Cornell university,
was sentenced to a term of three
and a half to seven years in state
prison, Hammond was placed on
probation under a suspended sen
fence last August, after he had
pleaded guilty to forging a check
for $2,000 in the name of Norman
Bradford, jr., a wealthy Newport,
K. I., club man.
Hammond's escapades since be
ing placed on probation took him
to Atlantic City, Maine and New
Hampshire. Finally, his friends
virtually deported him to Canada
in an effort to make him "go
straight. Ihe life in Manitoba
proved too tame for him, however,
and he went to Boston, where he
stole S15.000 worth of bonds, plead'
ed guilty in the name of an alleged
murderer he met in the lombs
prison, and succeeded in obtaining a
suspended sentence under that
name.
Hammond has a long war record
He enlisted in the Canadian army
in 1914 and was wounded at Ypres,
He came back to this country with
out being discharged and later re
turned to England, where he joined
the royal air force and was again
wounded.
His fraud victims are said to in
clude a number of society people in
New York, Newport and Atlantic
City.
To Seize Rebels' Goods.
Lima, Peru, Dec. 30. Property of
rebels and conspirators against the
new constitutional government may
be confiscated to an amount suffi
cient to pay expenses incident to
quelling a rebellion or conspiracy
and to meet the damages sustained
by public and private interests, un
der a law passed late last week by
the national assembly.
Tho Tickle
Matroo You
Cough
Hayes'
Healing
Honey
Stops Tho Ticklo
By Hmaling tho Throat
35o per Bottle
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that carat Plies, Fistula and
other Recta 1 Diseases In a short time, without a severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other genera
fnaranteedin every case accented
for treatment and no money to b paid until cored. Write for book on Recta lDUasses, with name!
and testimonials of mora than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. st R. TARRY 240 Be Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
COURT ORDERS
MAN RELIEVED
FROM JURY DUTY
Judge Acts After Answers to
Questions Touching On
Qualifications Are Made
by A. H. Peterson.
District Judge Redick yesterday
morning ordered A. Peterson re
lieved from duty on the jury which
is hearing the case of the state
against Perry Jenkins, charged with
conspiracy to murder Will Brown,
negro, lynched the night of Septem
ber 28.
He also ordered Mr. Peterson's
name stricken from the list of jurors
of the present panel, prohibiting him
from partaking in the trial of any
other case.
This was done brrans nf P.-
sons answer to questions put to
him by Deputy County Attorney
Rosenblum, touching on his quali
fications to sit as a juror.
"If the evidpnr chnu. Ut V.
defendant was guilty beyond a rea
sonable doubt, will you return a
verdict of guilty?" asked the deputy
county attorney.
"I don't know as I would," said
Mr. Peterson.
"Why not?" was asked after this
astonishing reply.
"Well, there are Ints nf tnn .
guilty as he might be and they're
not here in court for trial." sai'4
Teterson.
Judge Redick then questioned hir
and Peterson stuck to his stand.. Thj
judge then ordered him dismisseoj
from the iurv nanel.
"We need men on these juries
in these times whose conception of
duty ia more in accord with thj
law than such answers indicate,
said the court. ;
Difficulties Are Adjusted
Paris, Dec. 30. (Hava-i ) DiffU
culties arising .between the allies ami
Germany concerning the transport
tation of allied troops to regions
where plebiscites will be held wera
removed at a conference of exoerta
held yesterday, says the Jcv.rnaL
Colds Causa Headaches and Paiae.
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused)
from a cold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets.
There Is only the one "Bromo Quinine." S.
W. GROVE'S signature on the boa. SO.
End-of-Year Clearance Sale
Now in Full Swing Throughout the Store
The Height of Value-Giving in Big Reductions
D
Women's Evening Wraps
Skin-Block Models
V2 Price
Fur Trimmed Goats
Previously to $95
$49.50
Women's Tailleur Suits
Previously to $89.50
$40.00
Evening Gowns
$25 to $195
Thiri Floor-
Vl Price
Baffin Seal Coats
From $49.50 to $195:
Vz Off
Tailored Coats
Previously to $95
Off
Fur Trimmed Suits
Previously to $125
$60.00
Fur Coats
Also Fur Sets
25 Off
-Shops Third Floor -
Shopt
The Eldredge-Reynolds
Annex Specialty Shops
(Located in the Basement of Benson & Thome)
In the End-of-the-Year Clearance Sale
600 Pairs Men's Shoes
At such notable reductions and worth while values that no man
can afford to miss this splendid opportunity for real savings.
Men's and Large Boys' Shoes
t Previously to $10.00
$4.95
Suitable for Dress or Wfrrk
Sizes 5 to IOV2
Widths A to D
In black calf skin and kid in English and broad toe last, lace and
button style with heavy welt sewed soles. These sizes are slightly
broken but every pair is here in some style.
No exchange.
No 0. 0. D's.
-Annex Shoe Shop-
No charges.
ia
Women's Winter Women's Tailored
Coats
All Sizes All Colors
Off
These are all new midwinter styles, loose
back effects belted or beltless styles, hand
some big choker collars pleated backs Rus
sian blouse backs, many with fur collars and
cuffs;
$65.00
$55.00
$50.00
$45.00
$40.00
$39.50
$35.00
$29.00
$30.00
Annex
Coats at
Coats at. .vr.?:.
Coats tA.:.;.r...
Coats at...??V...
Coats at..7.Vr..
Coats at....;...
Coats at
Coats at....Y?.;.
Coats at
.$43.33
.$36.66
.$33.33
.$30.00
.$26.66
.$26.33
.$23.33
.$19.66
.$20.00
Ceat Shop
Coats
Extra Values
$23.50 to $49.50
Exceptionally well tailored, smart looking
coats distinctive In style, trimming and colors.
In plain back, belted, beltless styles, with
huge collars, pockets, some fur trimmed
In sizes suitable for women, little women and
misses wide range of colors and fabrics.
Annex Cod Shop
Women's and Misses'
Dresses, $27.50
Splendid dresses, all the way through
dresses of character, carefully styled, tailored
and finished.
Of serge, trlcotine, georgette crepe; smart
ly designed; cleverly fashioned with trimmings
ot lace collars, fancy pockets; beautifully braid
ed, embroidered.
Annex ' . Dms Shop
U
Benson & Worrit
ELDREDGE-REYNOLDS CO.
The Store of Specialty Shops
