THE BEE : OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920.
9
PAYMASTER WHO
SHOT BANDIT IS
CLEARED BY JURY
Verdict of "Justifiable Homi
cide" Is Returned Par
ents of Dead Robber Un
emotional at Trial.
Justifiable homicide vas the ver
dict returned by a coroner's jury
at the inqtissl held yesterday at the
John A. Gentleman mortuary, 3411
Fa-nam itreet, by Assistant County
Attorney Paul r. Steinwender, in
the case of Edward C. Stawasz.
23-year-old bandit, shot Saturday
while attempting to rob James M.
White, paymaster for the Selden
lireck Construction company.
On the witness stand White de
scribed meeting Stawasz and told
of the attack on himself and the
shooting. Other witnesses called
Here M.ithew Hurst, negro, and
Robert Vance, who testified thatl
they were close to the scene of the
assault, and substantiated the evi
dence given by White. A blackjack,
said to be the one Stawasz used,
was introduced as evidence.
Henry Gale, foreman for the
Seldcn-Breck company, testified
that Stawasz was the man who had
sittacked him under similar circum
stances five weeks age.
- Attending the inquest were Mr.
and Mrs. k. Stawasz, 5221 L'Street.
parents of the dsad man, and two
of his sisters. Except for occa
sional subdued sobbing on the part
of a sister, they v,ere impassive .ind
t'lieniotional. The funeral of the
l.rindtt will he held today at 8:30 a.
it. at the family residence Inter
Mi tit will be at St. Mary Magdalene
pmtery.
Dorothy Dalian's
, Beauty Chat
Mill Dorothy Dalton, th actress famous
the world over for her beautiful complexion,
says; "Any tc'rt or woman can have a beau
tiful, roay-white complexion and amooth,
unwrinkled akin like mine if they will fol
low my advice and use Dtrwlllo, a simple
toilet preparation. I use it because it im
part Instant beauty, ia easy to apply, ab
solutely harmless and has a marvelous ef
fect upon the skin. One application proves
it." Be sure to read Miss Dalton'g inter
esting atory of how to quickly acqu.re a
beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this
paper. Ia the meantime get Derwillo at
any toilet counter and try it today; you
will be delightfully surprised. The Sher
man A McConneli. the Beaton and the
Merritt Drug Stores,
Omaha's Bigamist Is
Sent to Penitentiary
One to Seven Years
Harry S. McKay was sentenced to
the state penitentiary for a term of
one to seven years by District Judge
Troup yesteiday morning McKay
pleaded guilty last Tuesday to a
cnarge 01 Digamy.
inree 01 AicKays wives were
present in court when he pleaded
guilty. They were Mrs. Mary E. Mc
Kay of St Paul, Minn., his legal
wife; Miss Margret Fillenworth,
who was Mrs. Margret Fillenworth
McKay until her marriage to Mc
Kay was annulled last January, and
Mrs. Mary Milledge McKay, the
woman whom he married most re
cently and who is going to stick to
him, she says. The two women last
named live in Omaha.
McKay had nothing to say in his
own defense. He kissed his last
wife goodbye after sentence had
been pronounced. The other two
wives were not present.
Harry Atwood to Aid In
Americanization Drive
Representatives here of. the North
west Warriors association . an
nounced yesterday that Harry F. At
wood, author and lecturer, will ar
rive in Omaha next Wednesday to
aid in the association's American
ization campaign by speaking before
clubs and labor unions.
J. W. Bryant, chairman of the
warriors executive committee, an
nounced several other, well known
lecturers would be brought here. A
class of Omaha "soap box orators"
is rapidly completing a course in
verbal pyrotechnics and will soon be
ready to combat red arguments
with open air oratory, he stated.
Oragiu;:ation of an Americaniza
tion campaign has been started in
Council Bluffs and an organization
has been completed in Fremont,
Neb.
Mayor Authorizes Tag Day
For Pearl Methodist Church
Mayor Smith has issued a permit,
puthorizing the members of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Pearl
Methodist Episcopal church to hold
a "Tag clay" Wednesday, to raise
$5,000 toward the building fund of
their new church.
This new church will be erected
at Twenty-fourth and Ogden
streets and will have various insti
tutional features including gymnas
ium, kitchen, dining room, shower
baths and other departments.
lhe women who are promoting
the tag dajf have agreed to raise
$5,000.
SATISFACTION
.1? '.y
There is a CERTAIN SATISFACTION in having your teeth re
placed with our New Method Bridge Work. We make the THIN
MORRIS PLATES, which are guaranteed to STICK FAST in your
mouth, at surprisingly low prices.
SERVICE, QUALITY and SATISFACTION
Phone
i
Doug.
8236
Lad's
Attendant
V 1
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
OMAHA DENTISTS
1515 FARNAM STREET v
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can nave work completed
, in one day.
Open Evening Until 8 O'Clock Sundays Until Noon
s
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years
IT is characteristic of
folks after they pmthe sJtotted
"three score yeara and ten," to look
back over the days that are gone
. and thoughtfully live them orer.
I Hod myself, at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back quarter cf a century, waea
I tee myrell in t little drug" owned
at Bolivar, Mo., mating and telling
vegetable compound t- ny friends and
customer what wee then known only as
Dr. Lewis' Medicine for Stomach, Urtt
and Bowel Complaints. v
Tor msny years whHe Iwat perfecting ray
formal I studied and investigated tue
laxatives and cathartics oa the market and
became convinced that their main fault
ir as not that they did net act oa the bowels,
ut that their action was .too violent and
Irastio, end upeet the rystem of the user;
which was due to the fact that they were
sat thorough enough ia t'ae.r action, eome
imply acting oa tSenpper or small iates
Mes, while other would act only f "e
ewer or large intestines, and that they
ilmost invariably, produeed S habit re
luiriof augmented doses.
believed thai a preparation to preduee
Jbe best effect most first tone, the brer,
ihea act on the stomach and entire alimen
tary arsUm. If this was acoompliihed, the
nedieine would produce a mild, . but
thoroagk elimination of the watte without
the asaal sickening sensations, and male
th uer feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds of
different compounds, I at last perfected the
formal that is. now known as MsrVt
We. Which I truly believe goes further
and does mere than any laxative on the
market today. The thousands of letters
from users have convinced me I was right,
and fciat t'aeuser of Hater's Hew isy as a
family medicine, even though he may have
used it for twenty-five years, never has
1 3 increase tiia dose.
Mr knowledge of medicine and the re-B'-ilis
of i.s use ia rr.y owa family and
among my friends, before I ever offered it
for sole, caused ma to hare great faith ia
Komrs's batty boa the very first.
And now as I find myrelt searing the age
Trhca I must bow to Ue inevitable and go
t3 another lire, my greatest pleasure is to
sit each day ad road the letters that each
mail brings from people as old or cider
than 1, who tell of having used Rattrfa
Rsmedy for ten, fifteen and twenty years,
and now they and their children and
grandchildren hare been benefitted by it.
It is St contolinff thought, my friends, for
a man at my e;e to foel that aside from
his own enccets, one haa done something
for his fellow man. My greatest satisfac
tion, my greatest happiness today, ia the
knowledge that toaia-ht more than one
million people will take a Natars't ReemV
(NB Tablet) and will.be better, healthier,
happier people for it. I hope you will
bo on of them.
V
. tf. LEWIS MEDIOINE CO.,
St. Louis, Ma
Sherman & McConneli Drug Co.
aweampav'awawapaaayaMgep-r
.-ruuial;
SAY "NO BRICK'.
EXPLANATION IS
ALL CAMOUFLAGE
Omaha Dealers Refute State-
Lment of County Commission-
. ers Upholding "Bitulithic"
v Paving Contract. ,
Paving brick men in Omaha re
futed yesterday the statement of the
Douglass county commissioners that
it is impossible to get brick to pave
the county roads.
Inability to get brick was the
only excuse advanced by the county
commissioners for awarding con
tracts last week to pave 12 miles of
Lincoln highway, with "bitulithic"
instead of brick,' though they
promised brick over their own sig
natures prior to the election of last
June, when the people voted $3,000,
000 bonds for 115 miles of brick pav
ing in Douglas county.
"The advocates of the other kinds
of paving told the county commis
sioners they couldn't get brick," said
H. C. Gardner, western representa
tive of the Purington Paving Brick
Co., Galesburg, 111., largest paving
brick manufacturer m the world.
"It is nothing but camouflage,
this cry that they can't get brick.
Present Order "Mere Trifle."
"This five miles of brick that the
county commissioner ordered is the
merest trifle. ( There are dozens of
little communities out through these
states that have let contracts for
much bigger amounts of brick pav
ing than this.
"The Douglas ' county contract
calls for about 50,000 square yards
of brick. At Wayne, Xeb., we re
cently sold 80,000 square yards of
brick; at Blair, 100,000 square yards;
at Aurora, 75.000 square yards; at
David City, 50,000 square, yards.
These counties are able to get brick
and Douglas cotmty can't, so the
county commissioners say. It's cam
ouflage. Plenty of Brick.
The same situation was set forth
by George Sargeant, representative
of the Murphysborough Paving
Brick company. Murphysborough,
111. He sold 2,000,000 brick last
week to the Allied Contractors, Inc.,
to pave the 5.33 miles of Lincoln
highway ordered paved with brick.
"Could vou have supplied more
paving brick this year?" he was
asked.
"Yes," he said. "I can get them
S,000,000 brick, though it would cost
a higher price than I got for these
2,000,000."
"Nothing but brick on a thick
concrete base will stand up under
the gigantic trucks which now use
the roads, said one dealer.
W. P. Cheek, president of the
Omaha Automobile club and chair
man of the committee referred to by
Mr. Towle, said that a meet
ing will probably be vrreld today
to decide on a course of action to
prevent the paving of any county
roads with anvthing but brick.
Three Men Arrested
For Alleged Sale of
Misrepresented Stock
Three men are in jail at Central
police station for investigation re
garding an alleged confidence game
centered about the sale of misrepre
sented stock to Joseph and Charles
McBuire. wealthy ranch owners of
Arnold, Neb.
They gave their names as G. E.
Tennant of New Hampton, Mo.; L.
E, Moorefield, Merchants hotel, and
H. P, Manning of Kansas City, Mo.
Detectives arrested them at the Mer
chants hotel. "
Mr.. Moorefield and Mr. Manning
are said to have received $4,500
from the McGuire brothers , two
months ago in payment for a num
ber of shares of Douglas Motor
company stock of Omaha which to
date has not been delivered, it is
charged.
When David L. Fitch, attorney
for the McGuire brothers, entered
Mr. Moorefield's, room at the ho
tel with detectives, Mr. Tennant j
is said to have offered to turn over I
some old stock to settle the case.
Theal!eged sale of the stock is
said to have been made after Mr.
Moorefield and Mr. Tennant had
left the employ of the Douglas Mo
tor company. George A. Christo
pher, general manager of the con
cern, declared neither man had au
thority to sell what stock the Mc
Guire brothers are said to have paid
fpr.
Prominent Grocer of
Chicago Awakened by
Wife Shooting Herself
Cllicago, March 1. Mrs. Harriet
Ware, wife of George Ware, is
dead of a bullet wound the husband
says was self inflcted. He told the
police, , who were summoned by a
physician, that he was awakened by
the sound of a revolver shot. He
was sleeping in a sun parlor and
his wife was In her bed room. He
ran to her room and found her lying
in bed with the revolver at her sidf.
Mr. Ware telephoned immediately
for Doctor Chilcott, the family phy
sician, who pronounced the woman
dead and notified the police.
Several months ago Mrs. Ware's
brother, traveling in the south, shot
himself. The couple had no children.
Mr. Ware is manager of the John A.
Tolman company, wholesale grocers.
University Will Remodel
Buildings Damaged by Fire
Rev. D. E. Jenkins, president of
the University of Omaha, announced
yesterday afternoon, that work on
remodeling building's at 1305 and
1307 Farnam street, damaged by the
fire which destroyed the building
housing the Schmoller and Mueller
Piano company at 1311-13 Farnam
street, would begin shortly. The
properties at 1305-7 Farnam street
are owned by the University of
Omaha. .
.' ' Massacre 16,000.
v London, March 1. It is"" 'stated
officially in an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Athens that after the
French evacuated Marash, Cilicia,
recently, the Turks massacred 16,000
Brief City; News
Lighting Fixtures, Burgesa-dranden
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Xelsou c. Pratt has moved lii's
office to 1330 1st Nat'l Bank Bids.
Adv.
Dr. Robert C. Person, practice
limited to the eye, ear, nose and
throat, announces that he has opened
vtlces at 474-483 Brandeis Theater
-lg. Adv.- '
'.Inrrics Two Couples Rev.
Charles W. Savidge married two
couples Saturday; Miss Ida Davison
and Maurice S. Glldden of Omaha
and Miss Alta S. Lawrence und
Julius A. Grote.
To Address Council Thomas
Adams, head of the department of
town plans and housing, Ottawa,
Canada, will address the city coun
cil this morning and will speak
during the luncheon period at the
University club Tuesday noon.
Defer Paving Contracts The city
council committee of the whole to
day deferred to Thursday morning
pending documents in connection
with the awarding of paving con
tracts. One of the important proj
ects under consideration Is repaying
of Sixteenth street, Douglas street to
Victor avenue.
Find Rabbits Dead C. E. McLain.
Humane society officer, discovered
an assortment of rabbits, pigeons
and chickens in a neglected condi
tion at 2520 Charles street. Neigh
bors complained that the occupants
of the house went to Iowa temporar
ily and failed to make provisions for
theic pets and poultry. Seven rab
bits were dead.
Dies of Burns Mrs. Aurllla Whar
ton, sister-in-law of John C. Whar
ton, forrner postmaster of Omaha,!
aiea Saturday m Chicago from the
effects of burns received Thursday,
when her clothing caught Are at a
stove. Mrs. Wharton was the mother
of Charles S. Wharton, former mem
ber of the house of representatives
from Illinois. She was 69 years of
age.
Hear Own- Voices Members of
the good fellowship committee of
the Chamber of Commerce listened
to- their own voices, reproduced on
the latest . type of , dictaphone,
demonstrated by A. A. Taylor as a
feature of the meeting at the cham
ber yesterday. F. W. Stolz, man
ager of the Bradstreet company, won
an asbestos table mat, the prize of-
ierea tnls week.
W. O. W. Building Contract Let
A contract for the construction of !
a 19th floor on the Woodman of tho
World building at Fourteenth and
Farnam streets was let to the
Vaughn Construction company, W.
A. Fraser, sovereign commander.
announced today. .The work will
start at once and should be com
pleted by August 1, Mr. Fraser Raid.
The approximate cost will be $100,
000. Anton Munch lined Anton
Munch pleaded guilty to a charge
of caiyying concealed weapons and
was fined $100 and costs by District
JudgelTroup today. Munch was in
dictedby the special grand Jury for
conspiracy to break and enter gun
stores the night of the court house
riot, September 8, 1919. He was
also indicted for unlawful assem
blage and rioting. Both these
charges were nolled.
Quit Consolidated Office Simul- !
taneously with resumption of private 1
control of railroads yesterdxy came!
an announcement from Chicago that
tho Chicago & Northwestern road
would withdraw from all consoli- j
dated ticket offices. At present the ,
Chicapro office of the road is the only
one affected. It is expected by rail-!
road men that similar moves will be
taken by al lroads, necessitating the j
abandonment of the consolidated 1
ticket office in the Union Pacific
building.
Propose New Pluyground The
city commissioners will visit a tract
of land between Forty-eighth street
and Happy Hollow boulevard, from
Military avenue to Grant street,
this afternoon to determine its
desirability for park and playground
purposes. A delegation from the
Clifton Hill Improvement club ap
peared before the city council com
mittee of the whole today in this
connection and the New Omaha Im
provement club submitted a written
request that the commissioners take
favorable action.
J. A. Munroe's Desk Closed
For First Time In YeaYs
J. A. Munroe. veteran Union Pa
cific railroad man, has retired. For
the first time in many years his desk
at the Union Pacific headquarters
building Monday morning was
closed.
Mr. Munroe entered the service of
the Union Pacific as assistant gen
eral freight agent at Omaha in De
cember 20, 1882. In October, 1911,
he was appointed vice president of
(he Union Pacific and Oregon' Short
Line railroads. He remained in this
position until the railroads were
taken over by the government, when
he was made traffic manager of the
Union Pacific, St. Joseph and Grand
Island, Oregon Short Line and Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroads.
Several months ago he expressed
his intention of retiring when the
railroads were restored to private
management. He was recently
made vice president of the Omaha
and Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, and after a short rest will
devote a part- of his time to this
company.
March Arrives Like Lamb;
Welsh Promises No Lions
March gamboied into Omaha yes
terday like a meek and playful
lambkin, witll bright sunshine and
balmy freezes. The temperature was
24 above zero at 7 a. m. and climbed
rapidly during the morning. f
"I'll try to keep it this way,"
Weather Forecaster L. A. Welsh
promised. "Don't want to see any
roaring lion finish for March this
year."
Sprague Tire Puts Out
Double Extra Ply Tire
The Sprague Tire & Rubber Co.,
Omaha, announces the perfection
of a "double extra ply" fabric tire.
This new tire, according to E. H.
Sprague, president of the company,
has two more plies of fabric than
the so-called "standard" make tires
and one more ply of fabric than any
cither tirt built
"I stated when we organized this
company that it, was my intention to
build the best tire possible from
rubber and fabric," Mr. Sprague
said. "Now I am positive I have at
tained this goal. I am using only
the highest quality 17-ounce fa
bric, the strongest known, and am
using more pure rubber in the
thread, sidewalls, cushion and fric
tion, I can safely say, than any other
manufacturer.
"These tires have been thoroughly
tested, in all kinds of road condi
tions from Illinois to the west coast,
and their performance has led me
to put on them an ironclad guaran
tee of 7,500 miles."
, The Sprague fattory is.now boildk
ing 350 tires and 300 tubes a day
Plans call for a production of 750
tires and 500 tubes by March 15.
Sales for early spring delivery, it,
was stated, are considerably ahead
of the present output , .
In the Island of Formosa dogs
feet are considered a great delicacy
An American "Spa" Bearing
s Favorable Comparison With
Exclusive Foreign Retorts
160 acres of wooded grounds lo
cated upon high hills; one of the
most desirably situated hotels on
this continent for people requiring
absolute Rest and Recuperation.
' A Mineral Water beneficial for
Liver and Kidney disorders.
Scientific Massage and Baths for
Rheumatic ailments.
- A Cafe operated upon the Euro
pean Plan with "Table d'Hote"
and "A la Carte" meals at sensible
of ices. -
Information and Booklets Cu Be Had
at the Retort Boreas el this paper
or by Address inr '
' James P. Donahue, Proprietor
, Hotel Colfax end Miaeral Sprain,
COLFAX, IOWA
' On the Rock Island Lines
-Mr-
Welcome,
Auto Show
Visitors
We are glad that Omaha has
the opportunity of entertaining
you and we hope that we may
have the pleasure of being of
service to you.
We want you to make Burgess
Nash your headquarters and use
every convenience that e have
arranged for your benefit.
Our new Spring merchandise is
on display In every department
and we are certain you will find
great pleasure in viewing It.
Smartly Trimmed
New Spring
Hats $3.97
on Sale Tuesday
Among the New-Building Sale
Specials for Tuesday is a large
assortment of smartly trimmed
hats. There is a shape to suit
every type and in a color that
will harmonize with any suit or
dress. And the values are most
extreme.
Downstairs Store
Continuing Our Great
New-Building Sale
Tuesday in the Downstairs Store
Particular Women Will Appreciate
These Excellent Values in
New Spring Suits
Very Moderately Priced From
$29.50 to $39.50
Charming New Tailored Suits are ready fop the woman
who likes to wear the new things first These garments Wyere
carefully selected, "and .we feel sure that they will meet the
demands of the most Vritical in style, material and work
manship. The material is good quality Serge, aid there is such a
variety of Styles that you will be certain to find the very
model most becoming to your individual type. A new point
is the quite elaborate use of Braiding; collars are in Roll
Shape or strictly tailored.
The New-Building Sale Includes
Union Suits at 77c
All the accumulated odd lots and broken sizes in women's and
children's summer weight Union Suits, all gathered together for
this great Rebuilding Sale at the low price of 77c.
Hosiery at 25c
Women's and children's hose, women's in black, white and
brown; children's from 1-1 rib blfcck cotton and mercerized, all
seamless. Infants' black and white cashmerette hose in one big
lot, for our REBUILDING SALE, 25c
A Real Value in New Spring
Boots, $4.95
In all new desirable shades and styles, very
highest grades of workmanship and finest ma
terials, most of them worth two and three times
the selling price.
Also 200 Pairs of New
Spring Pumps
In sizes from 3 to 4.
About 10 Styles from which
to choose. Choice $4.95.
Children's Shoes
$1.98
Children's Black and Nov
elty Footwear in button and
lace. Very fine quality. Sizes
2 to 5, 5H to 8. Choice, $1.98.
All the
Latest
Styles
and
Colors
New-Building Sale
Drugs and
Toilet Articles
Jap Rose Toilet Soaj, Qg.
12c cake, 3 for UUW
Spanish Castile Soap, 1
cake leuC
Hair Brushes, while they , Q
last. each.. , V
Linens and Domestic
Very Special
Bed Spreads $3.95 ,
Good heavyweight quality crochet
Bed Spreads, these have the scal
loped edge, with cut corner, and are
for the large size bed, each, ftS.98.
Tablecloths $3.95
Hemstitched Satin finish damask
tablecloths in handsome design and
excellent quality, 64x64 inches, $3.95.
Toweling 16o
Crash Toweling, very absorbent
quality, and will give splendid wear,
yard, 16c.
y Voiles 69o
i A wonderful assortment of beautiful-voiles,
in all the new and
dainty designs, for spring and sum
mer dresses, yard, 69o.
Flaxon 45o
A large assortment of beautiful
figured Flaxon, these have the neat
floral designs and are 27 Inches
wide. Yard, 45c.
Down st aire Stera.
Special Values in the New
Building Sale of
Sweaters at $1.95
A selection of women's all weol sweaters in
broken sizes and colors. Belted or with sash,
two pockets, very specially priced for Tuesday,
at each $1.95. ,
Women's Bloomers
i Special
69c
Dainty batiste bloomers in pink, blue or
white. Fitted top and knee. Excellent values
for Tuesday at 69c. (
Women's Night Dresses 95c
Women's white or pink nainsook night dresses, kimono sleeve
with bits of hand embroidery. Priced special at 95c.
Downstairs Store
THREE SPECIALS
Congoleum Rugs
$2.98
The sanitary rug for general
use in halls, kitchens, etc. Large
range of good patterns from which
to select. Absolutely water proof.
Size 4-6x9 feet. Special $2.98
each.
Pillow Covers
25c
Pillow covers stamped on linen
colored art cloth, ready to em
broidery, size 18x22. Very special
at 25c each.
Wool Goods
1-2 Price
One large bargain square of
wool goods and lining remnants,
lengths from to 1 yards. On
sale Friday at Ka Pr'c.
Downstairs
New Building Sale of
Children's
Muslin
Underwear
45c to $3.50
A large assortment of chil
dren's muslin underwear, in
cluding drawers, petticoat,
nightgowns, etc, have been
specially priced for Tuesday
at off regular pricau
store -us
k Buy Your Iew Corset in This
New-Building Sale of
Corsets at $1.00
Every kind of model is here, low, medium and topless.
Made of white and pink coutil, -witty trimmed tops. Two pair
garters. Very special at $1.00.
Downstairs Store
A Clearance of Blouses
$2.15
All silk Georgette, Crepe de" Chine,
Taffeta and Pongee Blouses. Some are
slightly imperfect, but most of them are
taken from regular stock, and priced for
New Building Special at $2.15 each. :
Exceptionally good values.
Downstairs Store.
Thei-e .re Some Wonderful Values in the
New-Building Sale of
Men's Clothing and Furnishings
Tuesday in the Downstairs Store x
Men's Suits $29.75
, Suits that are desirable for business wear. Splendidly made, ex
cellent values at 129.75.
Auto Week Specials
Men's Khaki Automobile Suits . $3 50
ak !,!Be $1.98 to$3".50
Men'a Khaki Shirts i $1 49 to $3 50
Men'a Anto Driving Gloves, very special . $2j5
Mechanics' Work Gloves of all kinds, samples at 5'nrlce
MechanlcsJ3hop Caps of all kinds 20c to 49c
Moleskin Corduroys. ?A heavy Khaki Work Trousers $3.95 to $5.95
New-Building
Sale of
Women's
Practical j
House Dresses
$2.95 '
t
Mina Taylor house dresses;
made of dark blue percale
with collar and cuffs of self
material. Belted and pocketJ.
Splendid for general wear.
Very specially priced at $3.96
Dmmctaim 9tae
intiahirant
1