THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.
POSTLEY GAINS
FIFTEEN POUNDS
- Tl If Ilin Tllll Mil
n t a i. 11 ra i u i .
' ... . i t n.i
Was So weaK ne uouia not
; Work, But Is On' Job
Every. Day Now.
'Before I began taking laniac i
" s not able to hit a lick of work,
' but now I am back ori the job and
have gained lo pounas in weignv,
; said Gabro A. rostiey, izu rjasi
MaHUnn avenue. Springfield, 111.
"I had a Bevere attack of double
pneumonia about six months ago,
which left me in a badly run-down,
nraolranari condition, and I had lOSt
weight until I was scarcely more
than a frame. Why, I was so weak
that Just walking arouna uie nouc
? would exhaust me and I did not
even have strength enough to pump
a bucket of water. My appetite left
me alfnost entirely v and my heart
Lpripitated so badly, especially after
bating, thai at times it scared me.
X BUI I U. WltU OUl U a tt i ui
"ing spells that I often just had to
had terrible choking sensation.
My nerves were so badly unstrung,
the least little noise wouiu upset
me and the children playing around
the house nearly drove me dis
tracted. I was just in such a bad
fix every way that I thought I
couldn't possibly live much longer.
"I had heard so much of the
good Tanlac was doing others, I de
i cided to try it myself, and I began
to get better while taking the very
first bottle, and now, while I have
taken only six bottles, my improve
ment has been simply remarkable.
I have a good appetite and can eat
anything I want without having a
particle of trouble from it after
ward. My heart has stopped palpi
tating, I am not bothered with
shortness of breath, and am gain
ing strength every day. My whole
.system has been built up, my nerves
are in good condition ana i am ieei
ing like my old self again. Tanlac
: certainly did bring me out in a
hurry and I never miss an oppor
tunity to tell others about it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
CHARTER DIET
WOULD PERMIT
VOMENTO VOTE
Constitutional Convention Ad
journs Until After Special
Election Meet Again
October 19.
Are You Sick
and Discouraged ?
Do you get-up in the morning
more tired than when you went to
bed? Are you nervous, fagged out,
irritable and easily exhausted?
These symptoms simply, mean
tnat you nave nuu a auniticiii. suji
ply erf iron, oxygen and the natural
cell-salts that your blood requires
to keep your body strong, vigorous
and 'healthy.
Every disease that afflicts the hu
man body is due to the lack of one
or more of the natural cell-salts in
the blood. Pain, fever, headache,
backache, nervousness, anaemia,
dyspepsia, biliousness, chills, dizzi
ness, congestion, constipation, etc.,
are but Nature's warning signals
that the cells of some part of your
body are starving for the lack of
their natural food. I
All diseases that; are curable are
cured in a natural way through the
circulation of the blood which is
carried by the blood vessels and
transudes through the walls of the
' veins and capillaries inte the sur
rounding tissues. When the blood
contains the proper amount of cell
salts and red blood cells the whole
body glows with health and vitality
- the eyes sparkle sleep is refresh-
ing-r-and you are free from aches
and pains.
REOLO combines the cell-salts
. that the blood must have to nourish
the body and keep it well in a
form easily assimilated by tha blood.
REOLO absorbs- the oxygen from
the air in the lungs and carries it
into the blood rapidly increasing
the number of red blood cells and'
tne amount oi piasma in uie uiuuu,
sending: through the entire body a
stream of rich, vitalized, health-giv-;
ing blood that nourishes every cell
of the nerves, tissues, brain and
bone.
Each nackage of REOLO contains
tablets enough for two weeks' treat
ment. In ordinary cases she treat
ment should be continued for six
weeks to give the blood a rich sup
ply of-oxygen, plasma and the cell
salt solution that builds new cells.
' The complete six weeks' treatment
costs but very little and will in most
cases restore normal health and vi
tality.
In chronic cases of long standing
or abnormal conditions due to neg
lect, excessive nerve strain, over
work or nroloneed illness, it natu
rally requires a - longer time for
REOLO to reconstruct the diseased
cells, tone up the heart and nervous
sTstem and make the blood rich in
- red blood cells and plasma, vital
ised with oxveen. iron and the
health-renewing cell-salts that re
store normal health and vigor.
Start the REOLO Tonic Treat
ment today and you will be de
lighted with the steady improvement
.. in jour health. The large package
contains 100 pleasant, tasteless tab
lets anq only costs ?i.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
49th and Dodge, 16th and Dodge,
16th and Harney, 24th and Famam,
19th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
Lincoln. March 25. (Special.)
The constitutional convention, which
has been in session continuously, ex-i
cept for a short vacation after the
holidays, since December 1,
adjourned until October 19 at 7
Thursday night.
A constitutional amendment to
give Nebraska women full voting
privilege, if adopted by the voters
September 21, could be made effec
tive by the governor in time to grant
them complete suffrage at the No
vember general election, undef a pro
vision made by the state's constitu
tional convention.
Most of the last day was spent in
a discussion of. the best manner of
putting the proposals before the peo
ple that they may be able to pass
upon them in an intelligent manner.
The two committees which had the
matter in charge, publicity and sub
mission to the people in an address,
wil be handled by those committees,
who ' will stay in Lincoln long
enough to get the address ready.
The committee on publicity will
have the propositions printed in
pamphlet form and submitted to the
voters with the old part of the con
stitution running in a parallel col
umn so a comparison can easily be
made.
The adjournment was taken in
order to permit the convention to
reassemble after the election and
'eliminate the proposals rejected by
the voters and get the new consti
tution in proper order.
Governor Edwards
Name Will Not Appear
On Nebraska Ballot
.
Lincoln, March 25. The name of
Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey will not appear on the Ne
braska primary ballot as a presi
dential candidate. This was the de
cision of Secretary of State Ams
berry after he had received a second
notification from Governor Edwards
which he accepted as a definite dec
lination. This leaves on the ballot
only the name of Sen. G. M. Hitch
cock as a democratic presidential
candidate in the April election.
Debarred Chadron Lawyer
Appeals Supreme Court Case
Lincoln, Neb., March 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Allen G. Fisher,
Chadron, Neb., attorney prominently
connected with the scandal in that
city involving a number of Omaha
police officers and later debarred
from practice by the supreme court,
filed a brief before that tribunal in
support of his appeal in a damage
suit in which he is plaintiff.
The appeal was signed "Allen G.
Fisher, pro se," a right every liti
gant has ot appealing tor nimseir. .
The case is a suit tor damages
filed by Fisher against Johnny
Lynch, former county commissioner
of Douglas county, in which he
brings in his ancient enemies, U.
Crites and Benton Rule, both of
Chadron, as codefendants.
Mrs. Ryan After More Data
In Drive on High Prices
Lincoln, March 25. (Special.)
Mrs. C. G. Ryan, fair price commis
sioner for Nebraska, came to Lin
coln from Omaha Thursday and held
a conference with representatives of
labor and other organizations for
the purpose of gathering further in
formation in the campaign for lower
prices.
Mrs. Ryan says that the campaign
in Omaha in which the merchants
have made an especial effort to ad
vertise the moderately priced goods
has had a good effect andis helping
out the proposition of lower prices
very materially. ' s-
High School Live Stock
judging Contest April 3
, Lincoln, Neb., March 25. (Spe
cial) Thirty Nebraska high schools
have entered students in a Nebraska
live stock judging contest, to be
held at the state farm April 3.
The schools are Aurora, Broken
Bow, Coleridge, Fairfied, Friend,
Geneva, Holdrege, Laurel, Liberty,
Milligan, Steele City, Stromsberg,
St. Paul, Spring View, Tecumseh
and VVaverly. '
Bachelor Withdraws From
G. 0. P, Gubernatorial Race
Lincoln, March 25. (Special.)
John H. Bachelor of valentine, re
publican candidate for governor,
withdrew from the race Thursday.
The filing had been made by friends
and after looking the situation over
Mr. Bachelor withdrew his name.
Nebraska State Spelling
Contest Will Be April 30
Lincoln, March 25. (Special.)
The Nebraska, state spelling contest
will be held here April 30, Manager
I. N. Clark -has announced. In the
evening the Lincoln Comercial club
will give a dinner in honor of the
contestants. ..
Newspaperman Made Head
- Of Interchurch Campaign
Lincoln, 'March 25. (Special.)
Oak Davis has been appointed di
rector of the Interchurch campaign
in Lincoln. Davis is a farmer news
paper man. He was chosen at a
meeting of the state cabinet in the
Y. M. C. A. at noon today.
Warships Off to Honolulu.
San Diego, Cal..' March 25.
Twenty-nine warships, headed by
the cruiser Brooklyn, ' flagship of
Rear Admiral Henry Riley, have
sailed for Honolulu to participate in
the Hawaiian mission celebration
centennial After the celebration
eight destroyers will proceed to the
Philippine islands, where they will
be stationed. 7 s
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Gran-
den. Ad v
AT THE j
;T?H EATERS
OTIS SKINNER . was among
friends again at the ; Brandeis
last .night when he 'began a
brief engagement in his new offer
ing. "Pietro," by 'Maud Skinner and
Jules Eckert Goodman. There is
something compelling m the Italian
characterization which the eminent
star oners with his consummate
artistry. It teems with human in
terest .and runs the ; gamut from
deep emotional . scenes to comedy
situations with up-to-date expres
sions. Altogether it is an absorb
ing story, admirably written and
splendidly presented. ' It also tends
to demonstrate the versatility of Mr.
Skinner.
Fietro is, an . Italian who , "came
up from the soil without much- edu
cash," as he expresses it, again re
ferring to himself as "one queer
bird." He comes to this country to
sing in opera, is stricken with an
affection of the throat which neces
sitates going into-menial work for
the nonce. He accumulates a for
tune in the wine business in Cali
fornia and just as he begins to feel
the independence which riches af
ford a family skeleton overshadows
his life. . . ,
The prologue shows him beingr ac
quitted by a jury before whom he
was tried for murdering his wife, as
he believed.. Angela, his daughter,
is 3 years old and in the ac
quittal scene Mr.. Skinner shows the
depths of Italian affection of father
for child. He likewise shows an
other, side of the nature of Pietro
when he turns from the vagaries of
human nature and seeks the con
stancy, and comradeship of his faith
ful dog. Another strong scene is
presented when Fietrto, on the
22d birthday anniversary of his
daughter,, unexpectedly is visited by
the wife whom he believed had been
dead many years and whom he be
lieved he had killed. He reared An
gela in the belief that her mother
was of saintly virtues. and when he
disillusions the girl he clings to the
hem of her'garment m week peni
tence. And in the end he finds that
peace which surpasseth understanding.
A fine avdience greeted Mr. Skin
ner and associates. O. B. Clarence,
recently, from England, offers a fine
portrayal of Alfred Peyton, a nat
uralist, who is fietrtos .partner at
the Casa Esperanza estate. Ruth
Rose has opportunities to display
her abilitv as Angela. ;Mary Shaw
as Teresa, . Pietro's wife, has a
prominent : part in ' the action. '
The prologue is laid in Pennsyl
vania and the three -acts offer op
portunities for'the scenic artist to
make the most of southern Cali
fornia's landscape beauties.
Mr. skinner will be here until Sat
urday.
Beau'Kul settings and a. lavish display
of costumes .srv' two elements ""of special
merit In the musical comedy, "Extra
Dry,'" which is at the Orphoum this week.
This Is a William B. -Frledlander pro
duction, -with a book supplied by Harlan
Thompson. Kxclu.lv. soma, ate presented
by Fay' Courtney. She la effectively as
sisted by Fred Farbf r at the piano. An
other or the. conspicuous natures tnis
week Is the amusmir vocal- work of the
extemporaneous song; composer, Bob
Hall. ' '-
This afternoon and eveninr Billy Wat
son and his "Parisian Whirl" will whirl
most merrily at the oayety for the last
two times, and beeinnlnc tomorrow mati
nee that wt-ll and favorably known little
comedian, Billy. "Ho-Bo" Arlington, will
begin a week s encasement. As usual, ho
heads "The Golden. Crook," , one of the
real "class A" attractions on the Colom
bia circuit. Mr. Arlington lj most admir
ably surrounded and because of the great
following he has established In Omaha, a
big week Is exrected. Ladles' matinee at
2:15 today and Saturday.
Raymond Hitchcock will bring his new
"Hltchy Koo," the edition, to the
Brandeis for four days, starting Sunday
r-lglrt, March 28. This new girl and mu
slo show (lis third of the Hltchy Koo
series has been pronounced the best of
all. Tho ehnrus of . "40 under 20" is
pleasantly evident as before, and 20 more
have been added to the big ensemble
numbers. Thero are 17scenes. none re
lated, and all particularly decorative as
well as funny. There are 100 players
In the production and the New Tork run
was the most successful In Mr. Hitch
cock's popular career.
Rlchird Walton Tully's Hawaiian ro
mance. "Tho Bird of Paradise.1; which
Olive Morosro, Its. producer, will present
at the -Brandeis for four days, beginning
Sunday night. April 4, dignifies the stage
by Its vaUent- truth- drama that is
quite exceptional for Its absorbing Inter
ests, sound sense and . right purpose. A
performance which will appeal to every
competent Judge of good acting. In 'ad
dition to the excellent east presenting It
the native Hawaiian singers and players
whose sweet . plaintive music lends an
atmospheric charm to . the - play .are .a
strong feature. - -
Miss Sherman atnd her "Cameo Girls."
at the Bmr-ress rertainly are giving one
of the most artistic musical acts seen
here. A nr.oat entertaining number is that
offered .bv Bobby Mason, who offers
snnppy and ercluslve song numbers with
character selections preaommaiing. i ne
comedy element of the bill Is provided by
Frank Hall and. company, In "The Wrong
-Guy." The dialogue is crisp and the sit
uations Intensely funny.
Resign From Shipping Board.
Washington, . March 25. Thomas
A: Scott has resigned as a membe'r
of the shipping' board, effective
April IS and John E. Cushing as
director of .operations effective
April L . Both wH return to private
business. Mr. Cushing will be, suc
ceeded by Captain Paul; Foley. -tank
steamer executive of 'the board, who
was acting-director of 'operations for
the last month.
ALLEGE LOANS
NECESSARY TO
COLLECT BILLS
Omaha Bridge Man Testifies
Cash A Required, to Get
Claims Passed in
Dodge County.
Fremont, Neb., March 25. Spe
cial.) Robert Z. Drake of Omaha
testified in district court that he had
loaned approximately $1,CKX to
PeterJ. Flanagan, county super
visor, before claims of Drake's
Standard Bridge company came be
fore the county board for approval.
The loans covered a period of about
15 years and were always in cash.
Flanagan has never repaid them,
Drake said.
. The testimony was part of the
hearing of the Standard Bridge com
pany to have its suit for $9,000
against Dodge county for construc
tion work at North Bend in 1913
removed to another county for trial.
A fair hearing is impossible here,
Drake declares.
Drake asserted that failure of the
county board to allow the claim was
a result of his refusal to lend Flana
gan an additional $5,000.
Paul Reif, also of the bridge com
pany, said that he had loaned Flana
gan approximately $800 at various
times when the bridge company
claims were under consideration.
Kansas Governor Scores
a i r
Administration tor
Big War Expenditures
Lansing, Mich., March 25. Gov
ernmental txpenditures during and
after the war were described by
Gov. Henry J, Allen of Kansas in
an address here as a "carnival of ex
travagance which was accompanied
by no effort to obtain for the gov
ernment an honest return."
The governor touched upon the
expenditure of $150,000,000 on port
terminals at Charleston, S. C; Nor
folk, Va and other places, "from
which not a ship sailed during- the
war," and mentioned a number of
other' government projects.
He asserted the history of the ex
penditures "when fully recorded will
bey the most shocking revelation of
mismanagement and deliberate
waste that has ever been recorded."
Taking up President Wilson's "old
decision to take personal charge of
the negotiations for peace," Gov
ernor Allen denounced the "exhibi
tion" and declared the American
party went to Europe with 'all the
glory of an Oriental entourage."
Fremont Commercial
Body Endorses Plan
Of Soldiers' Bonus
Fremont, Neb., March 25. (Spe
cial.) The Fremont Commercial
club has unanimously endorsed the
American Legion's request for addi
tional compensation for former serv
ice men. Following addresses here
by President Earl M. Cline of Ne
braska City, commander, and Frank
Warner of Norfolk, vice commander,
and Dr. E. C. Henry of Omaha, com
mander of the Douglas county post
of the legion, the resolutions favor
ing the bonus were passed.
The legion state executive com
mittee, meeting here, telegraphed
Washington headquarters this state's
endorsement of the bonus proposals
now before congress.
The veterans also asked Governor
McKelvie to designate May 1 as
Americanization day, with programs
in every city and town, to impress
foreign-born with American princi
ples of government.
Soldiers' Bonus Hearings
, Are Brought to an End
Washington, March 25. Hearings
on soldiers' bonus legislation have
been concluded by the house ways
and means committee, winch will
now take up in executive session the
questions of policy involved.
The committee is closely divided
on the advisability of action entail
ing an expenditure of $2,000,000,000
as provided in most of the schemes
proposed.
The belief is that some sort of a
bill will be reported from the com
mittee. Its passage by the house
also is probable. Just what will
happen to it in the senate or in con
ference is difficult to forecast.
Selected Cadet Alternate.
i Washington, March 25. Special
Telegram.) Herbert S. Schaefer of
Beatrice, Neb., has been selected as
second alternate cadet for admis
sion to West Point military acad
emy July 1.
South Side
OfficiaU'Saw Filer"
Keeps Butchers Busy
at Big Packing Plant
J. O. Cousall is the official "saw
filer" of the Am & Co. piant in
SoHth Omaha. He averages about
40 to v saws - daw Two saws are
kept constantly in ..use by each
butcher and when the butchers are
using one set the other is in the
saw rilint department, belli" sharp
ened fof the next' day's business.
There are 12 different kinds of saws
in use, varying in size from the 14
inch pork saw to the large band or
circular saw, which measures about
18 feet in diameter.- The packing
house butchers keep their own
knives i-nd cleavers sharp.
Organizer of Republican
Women Will Make Address
Miss Nettie E. Bauer, represent
ing the woman's division of the re
publican national committee, will ad
dress women of the South Side in
the auditorium of the South Side
library Friday at 2.
Mis's Bauerwill devote her talk to
the methods to be used by the wo
men in organization and instructions
on the primary laws or tne staie.
South Side Brevities
New phonograph and records. South 1721.
For --Sale Fumed oak buffet, 251S A St.
For. Sale A buffet and a round dining
table. 2 3 li 1 Q street.
Women of th" South Side Congregational
church will holii a home baking sale at
4624 Sjuth Twenty-fourth street Satur
day, beginning at noon.
For Sale Six-room house and three lots.
Bath room, electric lights, garage and
cement walks. Reasonable terms. Price,
,2,40(1. Telephone South 2973.
.Mrs. John Rtcrret, Forty-second and !
streets, left Wednesday evening for Bur
lington, la., where she was called by the
death of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Lane.
Mrs. Eunice J. Hamilton, 82 years old.
died Wednesday nitrht at the home of her
daufrhter. . Mrs. M. F. Reynolds, 3721
South Twenty-fourth street. The funeral
will be h-eld Friday afternoon at 2 from
Stack A Falconer's. Burial will be made
in I.aurcl III'.!.
Flashes From
Filmland
Neighborhood- Homes
DIAMOND 24th nnd Tke JAMES
J. CORBKTT in "MIDNIGHT MAN,"
last chapter.
GRAND 16th and Binney WALLACE
RE1D In "HAWTHORNE of the U.
S A.," and a Mack Sennett comedy,
entitled, "HIS LAST FALSE STEP."
SriHRBAN 24th and Ames DORO
THY DALTOX in the "MARKET OF
fsOI'LS," and a Sennett comedy.
"UNCLE TOM WITHOUT THE
CABIN."
If A MIT. TON 40th and Hamilton
PRISCILIA DEAN in a "SILK
LINED BURGLAR;" also Lyon and
Moran comedy.
THERE are some motion pictures so
strongly typed as to appeal only to
certain and limited -classes of au
diences. The same is true of manyj s tars.
"The Loves of Letty," starring Pau'ine
Frederick, at tho Moon today and Satur
day is a picture making a universal ap
peal, and one tha will no doubt keep the
seating capacity of the Moon taxed the
two-day showing.
Strond "Huckleberry Finn" has been
put into what is declared to be a truly
great photoplay, and Is being shown at
the Strand this week to the enjoyment of
ture producers sy that no torles lend
the screen as do the humorous work, of
the InimuaDtG wars iw..
ray or nas ,
HucK Finn, ana nmua
a film that is even more enjoyable than its
preuccesuuiB.
Muse "A Gamble in Souls." a film
prmluctionn starring Dorothy Dalton and
William Desmond at the Muse today and
Saturday, is a story concerning the
strange adventures of a minister who
..." i i .inn-n ATi tVi MarharV
coast In Frisco. His ideas do not coincide
... . t. r.t this nan
of Frisco and so his militant activities
against evil are productive of interesting
results, one of which la a commission to
try his efforts on the heathen In the
South Sea Islands. On the liner he meets
a lady of the stage. The boat takes fire
and eventually both the minister and act
ress find themselves sharing misfortunes
together.
Rlalto In a photo production described
as one of the most lavishlngly produced
pictures of the season. Euguene O'Brien
will again appear before local movie
theater audiences today and Saturday in
"The Broken Melody," at the Rialto.
"The Broken Melody" is a romantic story
of two young artists, a painter and a
singer, who attempt to climb the ladder
of fame through the sacrifice of their
love for one another, only to find that
love Is the force that drives ail ambition
to success.
Sun One of the scenes in "Judy of
Rogues' Harbor," srowlng this week at
the Sun theater, calls for a violerft strug
gle, resulting In a lot of blood and
bruises. Mary Miles Minter. starring in
the production, rimkes an attempt to pre
vent Allen Scars, the "heavy," from beat
ing Frankle Lee, the "orphan child," and
in a very realistic atruggje the dainty
star administers several "hearty" punches
on the nose of tile giant heavy, causng
the "oiaret" li flow freely. She her
self receives many bruises in the encoun
ter. An exceptional all-star cast, includ
ing two of the most remarkable veterans
of the' stago, play the supporting roles.
Empress A fashion show In one of New
Tork's most exclusive ships Is one of the
features in the new all-star production,
"His Temporary Wife," the photoplay at
traction at the Empress. Rubye De Re
mer, erstwhile Zlegfeld Follies star, la the
heroine of this startling story. Edmund
Breese, Mary Boland. Eugene Strong and
W. T. Carlton complete the roster of the
production
Announcing For Friday One Day Only
A SALE of
GEORGETTE BLOUSES
Also Tailored Striped Silk Blouses
Previously
to $16.50
$9.95
Of greatest importance to the woman and miss who wear sizes 34, 36, 38, as well
at sizes 40 to 64.
Smartest Spring ModelsCleverest Style Fee' ras
V Including White, Black, Flesh and Suit Colors
N i-'CrOtt'e No Lay-Awaya No Refunds All Sales Final.
Blouse Shot " --Second Floor.
Window
Display
i -
Formerly BcnsoTlvornc
IfaStorccfSpceiatt
See
Window
Display
Chicago Banks Turn Down
Loan of $4,000,000 to City
Chicago, March 25. Chicago
banks as represented by a clearing
house committee, refused on legal
groHiids to loan the city $4,000,000,
which it was estimated by the coun
cil finance committee would be nec
essary to pay raises demanded by
city employes. The finance commit
tee decided that the proposed 10 pei
cent wage increase would apply only
to employes receiving less than
$2,000 annually, with a 5 and 7 per
cent advance for others. City hall
clerks threaten a strike Monday un
less granted a $300 yearly increase.
Form Missouri Society
Shanghai, March 25. Missourians
resident in Shanghai have formed
the "Missouri society,' the first state
organization in China. The society
was launched at a meeting at the
home ot Major Arthur Bassctt, and
Dr. John T. Proctor was named
president.
i.JLMU-J 111 lil iU U
-J I
1508-1510 Douglas Si
Friday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Sensational
How
Mies
Value-giving of a character that is beyond the possibilities of
ordinary merchandising. Odd lots and broken lines have been
assembled under price heads and offered for three hours Friday
morning. Be here promptly at 10 A. M.
None sold before 10 A.M. None after 1 P. M.
-THREE HOUR SPECIAL NO. 1
Attention The garments involved in
this special lot sold in many cases for
four times the price quoted in this ad.
r x. j. 1 Many fur trimmed, a few leather sport
65 Winter Coats ) coats, ah sizes.
yl O a. 1 New Sport models, some capes. Fine
opring vimus ;
materials, all colors.
Never again will such a feast of bargains be offered lo the
women of this city. Come prepared to buy what you need, but
do not buy more than you can use, as we positively do uot make
any exchanges.
All sale garments will be on the main floor.
Your choice while they last From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only
-SPECIAL NO. 2
Lingerie Blouses
One lot, about ten dozen
blouses, ( Voiles, Batiste and
Organdie; white and color
trimmed, a few nets included.
Values to $3.00 Now
-SPECIAL NO. 3
Lingerie Blouses
Very desirable styles, white
and some colors, all sizes, a most
remarkable blouse offer.
Values to $3.95 Now
$1.99
-THREE HOUR SPECIAL NO. 4
Dainty All Wool Sweaters . . . $3.99
All new Spring styles, every color that is in demand, several good styles,
about 100 sweaters in the lot.
Worth to $8.75 Choice for three hours Friday
-THREE HOUR SPECIAL NO. 5
$2.00 Pure Thread Onyx Silk Hose 99c
A Most Wonderful Offer
With the prices ot hosiery going skyward, this offer will canse a real
sensation. Famous Onyx Pure Thread Silk Hose; 2 pairs to a customer.
WHITE, BLACK, C0RD0YA, BB05ZE, TAX, (I RAT.
SMDc
THREE - HOUR SPECIAL NO. 6-
188 Silk and Wool Dresses . . $11.99
Silks, Satins, Serge and Tricotine; snappy, new styles, all sizes. We doubt
if these dresses will last throughout the first hour of the sale.
9UM
SPECIAL NOJE
As many of the lots are limited in size, we cannot impress
upon you too strongly the importance of being here promptly
at 10 a. m. Friday. Plenty of salespeople to serve you promptly.
