1
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1920.
CHAMBERS MAN
PLANS TO BEAT
BUILDING COST
Will Have Sod Shanty With
Cement Finish jDheaply
Built and Easy to
Keep Warm.
O'Will, Nel., March 2. (Spe
cial.) Sod buildings, cemented in
side and out, is the plan of M. Wirt
Hiatt, editor and publisher of the
Chambers St hi, to beat the building
material profiteers, and to set the
example Mr, Hiatt is going to build
one to house his printing plant. The
building, .contrary to the opinion of
those who neTr have seen a proper,
ly constructed one or who only re
member the sod shanty of early
days, with willow and dirt roof, will
be a handsome structure looking
like massive stone.
The sod building was decided upon
after Hiatt had been notified that the
building his office occupied would
be torn down by the owner. VI.
Hiatt decided to build on lots he
owned. The price of material, with
the trucking freight- to the inland
town and the remembrance of ranch
-buildings built in southwestern Holt
40 years or more ago and still in
service, determined hnu on sod. The
building will be 40 by (0 fect and the
walls, four feet thick, will of
prairie sod. After the walls have
settled the building will be cement
ed inside and out and the veneer
lined in imitation of masonry.
The thick, noncondiu tive walls as
sure that the cold wind-, of-winter
never will penetrate Jto freeze and in
the most severe weather a small
stove Vill supply atjple heat. In the
summer the employes in the build
ing will enjoy an even temperature
cooler than the breezes stirred up
by an electric fan. The building
will not be a temporary one, as
buildings of a like construction and
known to be 100 years olfl are still
in use in California.
State Auditor Will Issue
Warrants for Road Work
Lincoln. March JV. (Special.)
State Auditor George V. Marsh has
bad his attention called to a letter
being sent out criticizing his action
in refusing to issue warrants for
." the return to different counties of
sums advanced for the payment of
work done on the roads. Mr. Marsh
says that he held up under advice of
the attorney general only until the
supreme court had decided if he had
a right, under the recent ruling of
tle supreme court holding the code
bilr inoperative, to pay the claims.
As the court last week ruled that
the auditor could pay the claims,
he willjiucecu to draw Uje var-
rants, f
Allseed Omaha Highjacker '
Was Furloughed by Neville
Lincoln, March 29. (Special. )
Secretary H. 11. Antics of the De
partment of Public Welfare, has
been looking up the prison , record
of Frank Sellers, arrested in Oma
ha in connection with "highjacker"
raids.
He finds that Sellers was sentenced
" from Omaha for automobile steal
ing and given a one to seven-year
indeterminate sentence on May
1918, On January 7. 191'). he was
furloughed by Governor Neville.
JGeriog Man Seeks Action
Against Morehead Candidacy
Action in the name of William
M. Maupin, Gering. Neb., as a tax
payer, to prevent the name of John
11. Morehiad from appearing on the
democratic primary ballot as candi
date for the nomination for gov
ernor, is requested in a telegram re-
' ceived Mondav from Mr. Maupin
by William Ritchie. 80t hirst Na
tional bank builclig. Mr. Ritchie
stated that he is preparing the neces
sary papers to stsrt the requested
N action. . .
Over The
Political Fence
The republicans have a large field
of candidates from which Xo select
12 nominees for state representa
tives. The list which will be sub
mitted to the electorate, April JO,
will have 39 names, including sonic
who have had legislative experience.
There are others who have not
served in the legislature, but have
had successful business careers.
George Anthes has served as
county auditor and is now with the
secretary of state. George B. Dy
ball has lived 3$ years in Omaha
and was in the lower house of the
last session of the 'legislature.
Herman C. Tiunne has been identi
fied with improvement dub" work
for many years. Frank L. Kernan
is manager of an extensjve busi
ness. Vincent Hascall has taken an
active interest in public affairs and
stands well with the bar associa
tion. William L. Randall is a lawyer
who has been urged to serve bis
community in the next session. T.
i. Dysart has been reconimendeJ.
Irwin A. Medlar and Millard AX.
Robertson are successful business
men whose names were filed by
petition anil they have acceded to
the importunities of friends who
signed the petitions. Ed A. Smith
has also been recommended as an
acceptable candidate.
Before taking leave of Omaha. Mr.
Bryan gave the following appraisal
of Mrs. Peter Oleson of Cloquet,
Minn., who will be here next Fri
day: "Mrs. Oleson is one of .the
most eloquent and persuasive speak
ers in the country. Her speech at
the Jackson day banquet at Wash
ington was one of the big features
of the evening and it called forth
great applause. I hope she will have
crowded houses while she is in Ne
braska. Those who hear her will
be verv fortunate."
Mrs. E. B. Tow I, independent
democratic candidate for district
delegate to the San Francisco con
vention, slated that 30 years ago, in
South Omaha. W. J. Bryan told her
that he wSuld never touch whisky
or tobacco.
Former Supporter of
Wood Now Comes Out
For General Pershing
DEMOCRATS WIN
COUNCIL BLUFFS
CITYJLECTION
Mayor Zurmuehlen Re-Elected
By Big Majority
Labor Vote Swings
To Democrats.
NEBRASKA AND
COUNTRY MUST
BE KEPT G. 0. P.
a. . - e .1.- r i
O L T n f r r 1 c J'v 'Al meeting oi uic vmana
OUCh IS tJcIiet ot lork andl-N Woman's club Monday afternoon,
Commenting on state politics,
Lysle 1. Abbott, offering his opinion
from the viewpoint of an "indepen
dent democrat," said:
"It looks to me that Governor
McKelvie will be nominated, and 1
believe that George JacksoV has
the inside for the democratic nomi
nation. Moorehead and Clark will
divide the democratic wet vote."
Man Wanted in Omaha on
Check Charge Arrested
Lincoln, March 29. (Special. )
OHie .M. Barger, wanted in Omaha
on a charge of passing worthless
checks totalling $657. was arrested
here today by Chief State Agent liv
ers and will be returned to Omaha
at once. One of the bad checks, ac
cording to charges against Barger,
was foT $504, drawn on the Brodkey
Jewelry company of Omaha.
"Who is the stormy petrel nf
Omaha politics?" asks Careful Ob
server, enclosing stamped envelope
for reply.
Voters of the Fifth ward and
ieinity may register at the Lincoln
school. Eleventh and Center streets,
today from 1 to 9 p. m. This ar
rangement was made by EleTTttrrr
Commissioner Harley G. Moorehead
to accomodate the registrants of this
district and to relieve the congestion
at the courthouse. Women workers
of the several political parties are
urging the women of the Fifth ward
to register today.
Speeding Car Driven
By Negro Seriously
Injures Pedestrian
Herman Dietrich. 2416 Bancroft
street, was serioubly injured last
i night at I wenty-tourth and Ban
! croft streets when struck by a car
I driven by Theodore Franklin, negro,
living at 2o08 Jefferson street.
I The car driven by Franklin con-
i tained six persons, all negroes, and
was going, according to witnesses,
at the rate of 50 miles an hour north
cn Twenty-fourth street.
Dietrich was crossing the street
when the car struck him, knocking
him to the pavement and shattering
his leg. He also suffered cuts about
the head and shoulders. He was
taken to the Swedish Mission hos
pital. Franklin was arrested charged
with speeding and reckless driv-
! "ig.
I
1 Smith Quits Stock Yards
! To Join Motor Corporation
! Carl A. Smith, traffic manager of
the Union Stock yards on the South
I Side for the past two years, has re
signed to become traffic and pub
j licit manager for the Douglas
i Motors corporation, effective April 1.
j Before t going with the Union
j Stock Yards company, Mr. Smith
j worked with the Burlington railroad
j for 20 years in various, capacities. He
i is a trustee of Omaha lodge of Elks.
Andrew E. Nesbit.
Tekamah, NeW March 29, (Spe
cial.) Lieut. Andrew - E. Nesbit, a
prominent young business man of
this city, son of John F. Nesbit, long
prominent among Nebraska repub
licans, came out squarely today for
General Pershing for president. In
n interview. Lieutenant Nesbit
gave the following reasons for his
position: "
"I was a commissioned officer
under Pershing during the world
war and was in a position to know
the lovable, The efficient, and the
business' . qualifications of General
Pershing under the most trying cir
cumstances ever endured by a sol
icr. "His business qualifications, plain
ly shown in his Philippine service,
his general army record, as well as
his world war experience, admirably
fit Ivni for the duties of the presi
dency. These and many other
qualifications make me an ardent
supporter of the greatest military
leader of his age."
Lieutenant Nesbit was formerly
a Wood supporter, and his change
to Pershing, he says, is only an act
of justice to his great leader.
Langley Sentenced
To 20 Years in Prison
For Cortland Murder
j Beatrice, Neb., March 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Y. Lauglev, re
cently found guilty of second de
gi ee murder for the killing of Jus
tice Chris Pfeiffer at Cortland last
August, was sentenced to 20 years at
hard labor in the state penitentiary
Monday by Judge Pembertou. Lang
ley's wile was at the court house
to meet him. but left before sen
tence was pronounced.
When the court asked Langley if
he had anything to say, he re
marked: "1 don't think I had a
fair trial."
"The belief is natural," said the
court.
"I would like to' have some, way
fixed, to take care of my wife and
Children"' Langley requested.
The court stated that he thought
the defendant had had a fair trial
r.nd pronounced sentence, saying:
that he was convinced liquor was at
; the. bottom of his trouble, and that
alter completing his sentence he
would have a chance to make a
man of himself.
Judge Hazictt of the defense filed
a motion for suspension of sentence
pending appeal to the supreme court
The ' question of whether Langlev
is entitled to bail it the ca?e is ap
pealed is undecided.
j Nebraska Woman Dies at
! Home of Sister In Omaha
Mrs. W. W. Suinncv of Bassctt
i Neb., died Sunday at the home of
j her sister, Mrs. It. J. Rittcr. 322')
Harney street, following an extend
' cd illness. .She is survived bv her
I husband, a daughter, Gretcheu. and
! a son, Gilbert. The body will be
! taken to Nebraska City, former
! home of the family, where funeral
services will be held Wednesday.
Street Car Fares In Omaha
Not to Increase at Present
The Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway company will not
follow the lead of the Lincoln
Traction company in asking the
State Railway commission for an in
crease in fare, R. A. Leussler, vice
president and general manager, de
f lared yesterday. '
Backed by a heavy labor vote the
democratic city ticket was victorious
over the republicans in the Council
Bluffs city election. An extremely
heavy vote for municipal elections
was cast.
Headed by Mayor Zurmuehlen,
who defeated his opponent, George
F. Hamilton, by 1.487 votes, the
democrats elected the entire city
council with the exception of three
men.
In the First ward O. O. Over,
democrat, defeated Carl Tyson, re
publican, for re-election by 63
votes.
Frank Snyder, a labor democrat,
won over Charles Hansen, republi
can, in the Second.
L. L. Evans, democrat, was re
elected by an increased majority
over W. A. Williamson, republican,
in the Third ward.
Julius Johnson, republican, led
Harry Griffith, democrat, by nine
votes in the Fourth ward.
Charles D. Campbell, republican,
was re-elected by a safe majority in
the Fifth ward.
A. Bellinger, democrat, was safe
ly leading for re-election in the
Sixth ward. '
E. F. Cooker, republican, and John
Myrtue, deniocrat, were leading for
councilmen-at-large.
J. F. McAnency, republican rity
auditor, and Frank T. True, repub
lican treasurer, who have served for
8 and 12 years respectively, were re
elected,, but by greatly decreased ma
jorities in the big surprise of the
election.
E. E. Spetman, democrat, was re
elected city engineer over E. E.
Cook, republican, by an overwhelm
ing majority.
J. F. Huntington, democrat, de
feated A. Blondo, republican, for
city assessor by a small majority.
M. V. Rohrer, democrat, former
Bluffs mayor, led Frank Peterson
by a small majority for park com
missioner. Barton Carries Des Moines.
Des MoWs, la.. March 29. Com
plete unofficial returns from today's
city election in Des Moines showed
H. S. Barton was elected mayor.
His vote was 9,70, Avhile bis op
ponent, John Gibson, received 6.656.
Mayor Short Re-eltfcted.
Sioux City, la., March' 29. With
unofficial returns from every voting
precinct in Sioux City in, Wallace
M. Short was re-elected mayor to
day over J. A. Tiedeman bv 9 ma
jority. Mayor Short led the labor
ticke't.
Reformers Win in Denison.
Dcnison, la., March 29. (Special
Telegram.) J. II. Patterson, inde
pendent, was elected mayor by 59
votes. He is a democrat and was
elected on a reform wave boosted by
the young men. C. L. Voss was re
elected treasurer. All the remainder
of the republican ticket was elected,
but Lajiive, a democrat, for council
man in one ward.
date for Republican Na
tional Committee.
C. A. McCloud of York, Neb.,
candidate for election as republi
can national committeeman from
Nebraska, spent yesterday in
Omaha, furthering his campaign.
"1 have only one interest in this
matter," said "Mr. McCloud. "That
is my desire to do my part toward
keeping Nebraska and the country
definitely republican.'
"I believe that the country's in
terest may be best served by a re-
'publican administration.
Recent events. I believe, have
caused most other people to feel
the same way.
"In politics, of course, as in every
thingrlse, there is strength in unity.
1 believe that there is plenty of
cause for republicans to stand to
gether, without fears of each other
and without factionalism.
"There is no factionism in my
candidacy and if I am elected na
tional committeeman, there will be
no recognition of factions in my
handling of the party affairs in Nebraska."
Bigamist's Former Wife
Obtains Maiden Name
Edna M. Sollerg McKay, former
wife of Harry S. McKay, the man
who was sent to the penitentiary oh
a charge of bigamy a month ago,
had her maiden name, Solberg. re
stored to her in the district court
yesterday.
McKay secured a divorce front
her, following his arrest here for
bigamy. He had two other wives
here at the time. One of these se
cured an annulment of her marriage
to him. The other said she would
"stick to him."
exovmp rruplty
Tende Welch
cruelty.
Divorce Petitions
against Denmark Lewis,
against Charles Welch,
Woman's Club Elects
Delegates to National
And State Conventions
Mrs. C. L. Hetnpel. Mrs. Frank Car
inichael and Mrs. W. E. Shafer were
elected delegates to the General
Federation of Women's Clubs con.
vention, which will be held in Des
Moines June 16 to 23. The alter
nates chosen were Miss Katherine
Worlev. Mrs. Mary I. Creigh and
Mrs. W. S. Knight.
For the Second district conven
tion, which will be held in Omaha
April 15 and 16 at the Dundee Pres
byterian church, the following dele
gatcsNwere elected: Mesdames C.
li. Marley, T. R. Ward, John Uaar
nlan. C. H. Townsend. O. Y. Kring,
Isaac Douglas, J. H. Craddock. W.
H. Hatteroth nd Dr. A. W. Ral
ston. The alternates are Mesdames
C. K. Smith. C. B. Coon, L. F. East
erly, Harrv Whitehousc. Frank Por
ter'. L. M. Beard, John Mullen, E. II.
Barrett and' Miss Grace Thomas.
Mrs. C. L. Hempet. president of the
club, is eligible to attend by virtue of
her office.
Following the business meeting a
program was given under the direc
tion of the educational committee,
of which Mrs. W. S. Knight is ci'vr
uian. R. II. Thomas of the Rialto
and Mr. Frosser of the Muse, spoke
on "Americanization Work in Mo
tion Pictures." The Misses Mar
garet McTaggart and Jennie Shew
an gave two Scotch dances in costume.
classes vH lake examinations today
and second and tilth hour classes
tomorrow. '1 bird and sixth hour
classes will . take tests Thursday.
Seventh hour examinations will not
be held until April 7. Mid-term
rade cards will be given out
April 12.
Mid-Term Examinations
Start at Central Today
Mid-term examinations will be
held at Central High school start
ing today. First and fourth hour
Sure
Relief
wi
I :t, branto mm
2 P ACTS TMB PACE SsJVjf'llOS KMOMMriMC OMAmA
gs intra rioor t4yft
I
AHVEBT1SEMENT
Brace Up with that
energizing food
Order a dish for lunch or break
fast at any hotel , restaurant
or lunch, counter.
Uhen order a package from
ypungrocer'S-for the home table
Grape-Nuts is the most de
liciousjiourishino and eco-
ucai oi preparea cereois
Thetes a Reason
Sold by Grocers Everywh
ere
MadehyVostum Cereal Co, Battle CreeJcMich.
Woman Injured and
Automobile Burned
In Boulevard Wreck
.Mrs. M. Russel, Xeville hotel, suf
fered a broken collar bone and se
vere cuts about the head in an auto
mobile collision at Corby street and
Florence boulevard last night. She
was riding in a car driven by M.
Quinn. 27o2 Webster street, in which
Ed Banrer, Xeville houl, was also a
passenger.
The driver of the other car speed
ed away from the scene of the acci
dent and his identity was not learned.
The Quinn car was turned complete
over and the occupants pionioned
under the wreckage from which they
were rescued just before the car was
destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Russell was taken to the
Swedish Mission hospital and Quinn
and Haurer were arrested charged
with drunkenness. Both men gave
their occupations as contractors.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels.
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its d licious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it with
out fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
His Little Boy
A Mass of Sores
So wrltet W. C WtrrcD of UiUbore, Virrinla,
toEl be addi:
"We tried two food doeton, one tpe
claliit on kin djieaic end they did him
Do good. We died 7 bottlet of D. D. D.
nd tin fkee, which wsi limply i
of (ore, ii now smooth u paper.'
Thooiandi of rratefal men of D. D. D. bar
written to tell of the wonderful relief It cat
tnem trm one application completely it
Blinded War Hero Coming
Home to Vote for Pershing
Troud to have suffered for a good
cause, ana Hearing no Ditterness in
his soul, William h. Foster of
Ravard, Neb., formerly of the 89th
division, writes to- his comrades in
Nebraska from the Red Cross Insti
tute for the Blind, Baltimore, Md.,
expressing devotion to his native
land, and pledging support for his
commander-in-chief, General Per
shing, in the campaign for the re
publican nomination tot presi
dent.
F'oster served with the o.-).ith in
fantry, and lost the sight of both
eves on the battlefield in France, the
night of September 3, 1918.
Stevens Completes Tour of
Balloon Fabric Factories
A. Leo Stevens, chief civilian in
structor of the.baloon branch of
the air service, returned to 1-ort
Omaha yesterday from an inspection
trip to several eastern factories. Mr.
Stevens visited all factories engaged
n makincr balloon fabrics, faimlanz-
ing himself with methods used. All
factories interested in gas imper
vious fabrics are seeking to develop
balloon envelope that will hold
helium gas with a minimum of
leakage.
V
Lecture by Zug Cancelled:
Fraser Takes His Place
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts
announced yesterday that the lec
ture by George Breed Zug, sched
uled for April 16, has been cancelled
and in its place will be a lecture
by Sir Foster Fraser. on April 3,
at the Hotel Fontenellc at 3:45. His
Mihject will be a "Diplomat at
Lart'e."
Mr. Fraser spent eight month
at the peace conference. He spoke
at the University club Wr cierat
years ago on "Russia
rintallltchiocandburainK. Why not try D.D
at one and be conTincedF Your money back
if the flnt bottle doei not brfo relief. McMo
and tl.oo. Try D. D. D. Soap, too.
HD.IED.IID.
EL lotion for Shin Disease
Five Sherman A McConnell Druf Store.
Of Utmost Importance
Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil
is not medicine as many are
prone to think of medicine.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is a form of growth-nourishment
that is of utmost importance to
many children. That most
children relish and thrive on
Scoff' is a "truism"
accepted the world over.
Gire Scott's to the children
and watch them grow itrong!
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 19-15
ADVERTISEMENT
HEAt SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It. ia unnecessary lor vou to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm rashea
md similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c. or
$1.00 for extra 'arse bottle, and prompt
ly applied wiD usually give instant reliel
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not ereasy.
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it todav and save all further distress.
Tbe E. W Kose Co e Cleveland, Q,
S3
s?3
li
ft.
St?
S4f?
6 Bell ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
Ubfor indigestion
m
i
Hair
Bobbing
for 35c
Second 'Floor
mi
Cotton
Underwear
and
Hosiery
Day
m
53
Fine Cotton Hosiery
Per Pair, 35c
For women; seamless; double soles;
in black, white and brown; very spe
cial at, per.pair, 35
Lisle Thread Hosiery
Per Pair, 59c
For women; full-fashioned; double
soles, heels and toes; in black and white
only; irregulars of 1.00 grade; special
at, per pair, ' 59
Women's Lisle Hose
Per Pair, 75c
Fine Lisle Thread Hosiery; mock
seam back with seamless foot, in black,
cordovan and white;1 special at, per
Pair, 75
Hose for Misses and
Children
Of fine ribbed lisle; double soles; in
black, white and brown; all sizes; spe
cial at, per pair, 35
Brandeit Stores -Main Floor South
Women's Vests
Each, 50c
Of Swiss ribbed lisle; extra long and
very elastic; band finished and cro
cheted top; bodice and regulation
styles ; in flesh and white ; very special
at, each, 5Q
m
mi
Summer Gaiize Vests
Each, 35c
For women; fine ribbed; band top;
in flesh and white ; very special at 35d
Women's Union Suits
Per Suit, 85c
Of gauze weight lisle ; well made and
fulj cut for Summer wear; plain band
finished top; loose knee with lace or
shell edge finish; all sizes; verv spe
cial at " S5tf
Fine Cotton Onion Suits
for Women i
Of fine cotton lisle 'in regulation
styles; cuff or loose knee; regular sizes
ftnlv rfllir Cfl-hAtial o4- nan anif 'i FA A
"'J , vi; opkLiai at, ci null, JUV
Brandeit Stores Third Floor North '
For Misses and Small Women
Jersey Suits
Are Developed Along
Sports Lines -
HOWEVER,-they are distinctive
enough in styling to be ap
propriate for other than sporta oc
casions, too.
Conspicuous features of this show
ing of Suits are large pockets but
toned to the jackets by one button ;
Tuxedo and shawl collars and nar
row self-fabric belts with eyelet and
buckle fastening.
In all leading shades of Rose, Tan,
Heather, Navy and Brown.
Specially Priced
at 29.50
Brandeit Store Second Floor Wet
Blouses
Feature Kimono Sleeves
THE sleeves are exceedingly short,
too, which proves that these
modes are of the latest fashion. Fash
ioned of cob-webby nets, Georgettes,
crepes and trico
lettes, they will
add much to the
beauty and-appeal
of your new
Spring Suit.
Would You
Be Very
Chic?
Then when one
wears a Tailored
Suit
"Blouses Must Be Worn
Over the Skirt"
So says Fashion and all who take de
light in following her whims. When
you see how bewilderingsare the modes
in this showing you won't need to be
persuaded to accept this mandate.
Brandeit Storet Second Floor South
NEW
Taffeta
Petticoats
at 10.50
Built on the straight line
effects, richly embroidered
with shirred ruffle at bottom.
JMade of good quality taffeta
and builf to achieve the slen
derness of line which is so
much desired this Spring.
The new Milanese jersey pet
ticoats with die e p satin
flounces are' q nr
priced at
Other silk petticoats range in
price from
5.00, 7.50, 8.95,
" - to 15.95 n
Brandeit Storet Second Floor-North
Muslin Underwear
Cool and bainty ,
for Summer
Cotton Envelope Chemise
Special each 1.50
All of good quality nainsook and batiste and well made.
The round neck tops are trimmed in lace or embroidery
edges, the V tops have Val. or shadow lace trimming of
insertions and headings. The straight tops have wide, heavy
lace bands and ribbon straps. Not a garment worth less
than 1.98; offered specially for this sale at j 5Q
Cotton Gowns
Of batiste and nainsook full '
cut in either pink or white.
There are plain tailored styles,
with round, square or V neck
and lace trimmed square neck
effects, with wide insertion
bands, kimono sleeves or sleeve
less. Each garment is well made
and of the best quality material.
They are priced at less than
market cost tnlay, each, 1.50
Cotton Bloomers
at 1.00
Knee length, in pink or white
plain batiste or pink figured ba
tiste; have elastic at knee and
waist je; ruffled or shirred;
plain at knee; very special val
ues at i.oo
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