LEAGUE ISSUE
WELCOMED BY
G.0.P.N0M1NEE
Senator Harding Says Victory
For Cox Would Mean Con
tinuation of Our Pres
- - - ent Foreign Policy.
Marion, O., July 19. Pressing his
fight against the "splendid accord"
established yesterday between Pres
ident Wilson and Governor Cox,
Senator Harding declared in a
statement today that triumph of iTie
dspiociatjc ticket, this year would
nrean'"i continuation of the foreign
polrcy Which has so grievously dis- I
appointed both Europe and America."-'
'
Apparently foreseeing the league
as a paramount campaign issue as
a result of the White House con
ference, the republican candidate
adopted an aggressive program of
striding at the Wilson policy wher
ever it showed its head. He took
for the text of today's attack a
statement on the league attributed to
Colonel House and just published in
this country.
"We are beginning to understand,"
said Senator Harding, "the mistak
enly plighted relationship of the
United States to Europe, just in time
to proceed to a referendum intelli
gently. This one representative of
this country, other than the presi
dent, who best knew the whole situ
stion at Paris, was Colonel House.
Ht -tells us now, in a cabled state
ment from London, that the sugges
tion of a preliminary peace treaty
was made very soon after the armis
tice, and that such a treaty could
have been made before Christmas
of 1918..
A11 along this has been the re
publican conception of what ought
to have been done, but this is the
first official knowledge that Europe
wished such a procedure and was de
terred by us in expediting peace.
The authentic revelation is peculi
arly interesting at the moment when
i! "js announced that the continua
tion of the foreign policy which has
so grievously disappointed both
Europe and America."
Colonel House's statement, to
which Senator Harding referred,
was contained in a special cable to
the Philadelphia Public Ledger from
London. In it the colonel was
qiioted as saying that a preliminary
treaty concerning army, navy, repar
ations and delineation of boundaries
"cquld have been made by Christ
mas of 1918 and would have been not
oojy the usual but the obvious thing
tcdo."
Girman Is Obligatory
- At French "West Point"
Paris, July 19. The French
newspapers generally applaud the
order of the minister of war, mak
ing it obligatory for students of
the French Military school at St.
Cyr, beginning in 1923, to learn
be-th German and English. , .The.
Association of Professors of Living
Languages by unanimous resolution
approved the step. '
fl'he Intransigeant points out that
if the study of German was not
mftde compulsory many young
French students might refuse to
tajte the German course and that
inf case of another war the French
araiy might find itself illy equipped
v$th officers knowing the enemy's
language.
Afk Candidates to. Support
i Reorganization Movement
JJew York, July 19. Active sup
port of the movement to reorganize
the Department of the Interior by
the establishment of a national de
partment of public works is asked
o Senator W. H., Harding and Gov.
James M. Cox in a message sent
tliem by the New York committee
of the National Public Works De
partment association, which was
made public here. This plan, it was
stated, would effect an "annual sav
ing of $100,000,000" and aid in "the
elimination of waste and extrava
gance in the federal government."
The association is composed of
more than 135,000 engineers, busi
ness men, economists, geologists
ani others. . '
Strike Talk Grows as
I Award Draws Near
t, t:
(Continued from Pr On.)
the men will be satisfied with the
award, according to advance re
ports I have heard of the terms.
As soon as the award becomes
pftblic we will call a mass meeting
of- the men in the Chicago switch
ing district. The action taken will
b telegraphed to all locals and
they can either endorse or reject
the action."
rGrunau wai to have appeared be
fore a United States commissioner
Jaday. to answer a charge of con
spiracy, but the case was continued
until August 23. . -.v ......
Fearing Fifth Operation,
p War Veteran Disappears
" iPaterson, N. J., July 19. Fear of
ft fifth operation is believed to have
been the motive for the mysterious
disappearance of Albert Wunsch,
-soldier, of No, 311. East Railway
venue, this city. Wunsch was one
3f the' first to enlist from Paterson
tf ter thir country entered the war.
He was sent to Fort Oglethorpe and
while there suffered a severe attack
ol frost bite. There followed four
operations in which all the toes on
his right foot and two on his left
were amputated.
T Establish Postoffice.
.Washington, O. C, July 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) E. W. Seller. West
Watertown; G. T. Shore, Ashton; U.
B Rasmussen, Platte; B. A. Ophal,
Kedfield: W. r. E. Lang. Kranz
born, S. D., have -been appointed
railway mail clerks.
Postoffice has been established at
Nobeck. Faulk county. S. D.t with
Elvin V. Brown as postmaster.
iPostmasters appointed: Andy A.
Roehr at Kooi, Sheridan county, vice
Li B. Hanson, resigned; ' Kathenne
Holmes at Warren, Garden county,
yiee 5. B, WeUs, resigned. . ;' a
Army Pilots on Flight of
, 9,000 Mile's to Nome
Starting on one of the most picturesque flights ever undertaken by
the United States army air service, four big army planes took to the
air at Mitchell Field, Minepla, on the first leg of their long journey to
Nome, Alaska. The planes will cover-approximately 9,000 miles, and it
it estimated the trip will take 45 days. The primary object of the flight
is the establishment of , an aerial military route to northwesternmost
America. Photographs will be made of the route. No attempt at speed
will be made, the planes flying under a schedule which calls for easy
stages of from 200 to 350 miles a day. In the photograph, from loft to
right, are: Captain St. Clair, commanding officer; Lieut. Clifford C. Nutt,
flight commander; Lieut. Ross C. Kirkpatrick, Lieut. E. II. Neon and
Lieut. C. & Crumie. Sergeants English, Heinques and Vierra will also
make the flight.
POLES WmiDRAW
FROM RAILROAD
HON AT-UD A
Bolsheviki Sweep Across Lith
uania Gives Soviets Posses
sion of Rich Harvests
of Opponents
Warsaw, July 19 (By The As
sociated Press.) The Poles arc
withdrawing to the south and south
west from the railway junction ,of
Lida, which has been occupied by the
bolsheviki in their drive in the direc
tion of Grodno.
This bolsheviki sweep across
Lithuania is giving the soviet forces
possession or a rich.iarvest. as tbey
are occupying thousands of acres
planted fey the Poles, the grain and
hay now standing in stacks. The
Polish population is Seeing before
the bolshevik onrush, the peasants
crowding the roads with their live
stock and vehicles loaded with
household goods.
Transfer Stored Food.
The food in the warehouses at
Biclostok, stored there , for the use
of the children who are fed by the
American Relief association,, is be
ing loaded upon cars for shipment to
a safer place. The refugees in the
Bielostok region are also being. re
moved as a precautionary measure.
It is said in Polish quarters that
the retreat on the northern front is
being continued in an orderly way,
according to plans, without the loss
of a single locomotive.
Fail to Take Lemberg.
All the bolshevik attacks along the
southern ffpnt have been repulsed.
The soviet 'troops have been repeat
edly attempting to break through
here, with Lemberg as their objec
tive. . General Budenny is using cav
alry for the most part in this effort,
but the infantry likewise is attempt
ing to force various rivers and other
fortified stretches of the old Russo
German line. Their attempts, how
ever," have been unsuccessful.
Poland's preparations to continue
the fight, despite its reverses, par
ticularly -in the north, continued
during Sunday and Sunday night.
The negotiations conducted from
London with the view to bringing
about an armistice have not affected
the work of- the general start.
Prohibitionists May Not
Put Ticket in Field This Fall
T inmln, Neh . Tulv 19. If Gov
ernor Cox or Senator Harding will
issue "a clear cut statement, oppos
ing weakening of the 18th amend
ment," the prohibition national
convention, which opens here Wed
nesday, probably will not nominate
a presidential candidate, W. J. Cal
derwcjod, vice chairman ,oj. the
party's national committee, said to
day.
flnlos such a statement is issued
the prohibition party will "enter the
iists Tor a nenL iu a uuiau, -
added. .
South Dakota, Man Falls
Into Saw; Bleeds to Death
?tiir(ri S. r Tulv 19. (Special
Teleerram. Andrew Folberg of
BlacSc Hawk. 50 vears old. met with
an accident Saturday noon which
caused his death about half an hour
later. Folberg and another workman
were about to turn a log at the
Black Hawk sawmill with a cantr
hook, when the hook slipped and
Folberg fell backwards into a saw,
which cut down tnrougn nis conar
bone and severed a bist artery. Fol
berg bled to death before aid could
arrive.
Fire in Wyoming Coal Mine
Reported Under Control
Sunrise, Wyo., July 19. Fire
which broke out at 4 o'clock yester
day morning in the coal mine tot the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. herewas
reported under control this evening
It was said, however, it would be
several days before the property
could . resume operations. No one
was injured. The property loss can
not be estimated at this time, "
mm
Million Dollar Fund
to Aid Farmers Now Is
Reality in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City Okl, July 19.
Approximately $1,000,000 is available
tor the purchase of farms by citizens
of Oklahoma under the provisions
of the home loan act, passed by the
1919 legislature, which became ef
fective July 1. More than 8,000
requests for blanks to apply for
loans have been received, according
to E. ,P. Bryan, assistant secretary
to the commissioners of the land
office.
The act is limited to persons who
have been residents of the state for
two years or more and who are not
the owners of more than 40 acres of
land. From the home loan fund of
$250,000 appropriated by the legisla
ture, the maximum loan is $2,000, A
loan not exceeding 50 per cent cr
the value of the -farm to be pur
chased, howeyer, can be made from
the "new college fund." Supple
menting the home loan (mid is a
lima to De paiu oy ine state corpur?.-
ton commission consisting of re
funds for overcharges by express
companies escheated to the state.
County committees win pass. upon
all requests for loans. Notes run
tor 2(J years, beanng 4 per cent in
terest, the act provides. ' The amount
of land to be purchased by a single
person under the home loan act is
limited to lolJ acres.
Pawnee City Proprietor
Plans to Build New Hotel
Table Rock, Neb., July 19. (Spe
cial.) Plans are being completed by
J. E. Truitt, proprietor of the Ex
change hotel in J'awnee Lity, to
build a new hotel at that place,
which will be known as the Hotel
Pawnee. The plans provide for a
large dining room, lobby and writ
ing room, as well as spacious par
lors. The structure will be erected
where the Exchange now stands, ac
cording to present plans, which pro
vides a central location in the busi
ness section.
Would Oblige Employers
To License New Chauffeurs
The bureau of municipal affairs of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
yesterday recommended a number
of actions to the executive commit
tee to reduce the amount of reckless
auto driving. v
The actions provide for securing
bill board publicity and warning
against such driving.
..They also make provision requir
ing employers to procure a new li
cense for each new chauffeur or
taxi driver they employ.
Nine Fined for Breaking
Fishing Laws of State
Lincoln. Neb., July 19. (Special.)
John Banks of DeWitt donated to
the . state treasury. tor nsning
without a license, William Smith,
Carl Hickner and Victor Handen
feldt of Boelus paid in $9 each,
Henry -Fink tf Norfolk was assessed
$8.25, John Gorham of Bethany paid
$5.70 each, all for neglecting to pro
vide themselves . with a fishing
license!"
Henry White of DeWitt paid $7.50
for illegal fishing, Fred Wallchloger
used a trap and it cost him $30.60.
Whep Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
health or purse, they,
naturally drink
Instant-
PSTOltf
"Time's a Season
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920.
PROFITEERING
TO BE FOUGHT BY
GARMENTMAKERS
Series of Union Owned Facto
ries and Stores Planned as
Means of Reducing
the H. C. L
New York, July 19. Profiteering
in the women's garment industry
will be gought with union-owned
shops, factories and stores by
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers' union.
This became known here today
when officials of the union an
nounced that it has a committee at
work laying the foundation for the
first group of union-owned fac
tories, which are expected to be in
operation by next spring.
Will Prove Theories.
These factories are to be estab
lished, according to Benjamin
Schlesinger, international presi
dent, to demonstrate that the work
ers can be paid first-class wages,
work less hours and enjoy better
working conditions than they are
now getting and reap a "reasonable
profit" from their product and still
sell it considerable under the regu
lar market price.
The union proposes to sell its
output to consumers through their
own stores. '
The first group of six tactories
will be established in New York,
together with a number of union
stores, union officials said. Others
will be located in Chicago and
Philadelphia.
Have Sufficient Money.
' Ample funds for the factories
have been provided by the inter
national union, Mr. Scl-.lesinger
said, and later as more money is
needed "union shop and factory as
sessments" will be levied to finance
the project until it is put on a pay
ing basis.
"We expect to be turning out
medium and high-price garments
tcr the spriug trade," A. Baroff, sec
retary of the union, said. "The first
factories probably will employ
about 1,000 workers, to be selected
by the union." They will pav high
er wages than are paid by employ
ers in the garment industry and a
seven-hour day will be in effect, he
added. The workers now work an
eight-hour day with a half-holiday
on Saturday.
The local unions of the Ladies'
Garment workers, according to Mr.
Baroff, are also taking seps on
their own initiative to defeat the
high cost of living by establishing
co-operative restaurants and stores.
A number of stores have been
started in New York and a restaur
aunt is being operated by unions in
Philadelphia, he said.
Find Prehistoric Tusks
On Farm Near Pickrell
Beatrice, Neb., July 19. (Spe
cial.) The tusks of a prehistoric
animal of some kind were found
near Indian creek on the farm of
L. Cornelius, east of Pickrell, yes
terday. The tusks measure about
seven feet in length and are in a good
Beatrice Youth Held Up
By Bandit; Robbed of $16
Beatrice, Neb., July 19. (Spe
cial.) Troy Langley, a young man
of this city, was held up Saturday
night on Bell street and robbed
of $16 bv a holdup man who pushed
a gun in his face and rifled his
pockets.
PS
Drexel
Final Clearance Sale of Men's and
Women's Low Shoes
We have taken all the Low Shoes left from our recent Stock Reducing Sale,
added many new styles not included in the former sale and cut the prices to the
very lowest for quick clearance. These are all Drexel Quality, this season's new
est and best styles, including: such famous makes as Hanan & Son and Cousins for
Women, and Hanan & Son, Edwin Clapp and Howard & Foster fcr Men, selling in
many instances for Half Price and even for
v LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
For Women
All our highest grade pumps, oxfords and ties
in all colors and materials that dQ QC
sold up to $19, now ipiJ.UU
Black and brown kid and calf oxfords, pumps
and ties that sold up to $14, $7 95
Other styles in black and brown kid and patent
leather pumps and oxfords, formerly priced
r1.2'. $6.95
Black kid and patent leather lace oxfords,
Louis and Military heels, values dC OC
to $10, now 40.00
Choice of any White high shoe in our entire
stock, including kid and cloth, some sold up
to $18, now
$3.35, $4.95, $6.95
White cloth lace oxfords and pumps, Louis and
Military heels, formerly priced up to $11, now
$4.45, $5.95, $6.35
NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES OR APPROVALS ON SALE SHOES
SEE THESE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOWS
DREXEL SHOE CO
Citizens Arm Selves
To Oppose Extension
Of Railroad Spur
"They shall not pass," is the slo
gan of residents of South Twentieth
street, in expressing their determina
tion that the Chicago and Great
Western railroad will not extend a
spur track across Twentieth street,
between Mason and Pierce streets.
These residents are maintaining a
vigilance committee on duty at all
hours and they also expect to take
the matter into court.
A spur .already has been extended
from the main line to a point which
nearly reaches Twentieth street,
going through a vacant lot. Ac
cording to Joseph M. Lovely, at
torney, this spur has been extended
a few feet at a time. The alleged
purpose of the spur is to serve the
Sunderland Machine and Supply
company's shops at Twenty-first and
Tacific streets.
The protesting residents are pre
pared to resist any night work the
railroad company may attempt.
Citv Commissioner Towl asserted
that there is no ordinance permitting
the extension of the spur. C. A.
Green, contracting agent for the
Gret Western comnmv. stated that
he had not heard of the proposed
snnr extension.
Film Shows Dnrinq Drive
of Two Women in Desert
The Trail of the Arrow, a two
reel movie being exhibited by Guy
L. Smith at his sales room on Twenty-sixth
and Farnam streets, is cre
ating a stir among motor fans. This
is one of the most daring and skil
ful exhibits of motor car handling
which has ever been filmed, and be
comes doubly daring with the reali
zation that this almost impossible
drive was made by two women.
Nell Shipman and Marjorie Cole,
two film stars of Los Angeles, made
a wager with a Los Angeles sports
man that women drivers were equal
ly as competent as men, and in order
to prove this they undertook blazing
a trail through the Sierra Nevada
mountains, across a desert and into
the very depths of the Devil's Punch
Bowl.
Game Warden Says He Will
Fight License for Perkins
Lincoln, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
The whitewashing of Charles F.
Perkins, the man who killed the
"white robin" for scientific purposes,
by the Omaha Audubon society, is
not relished by State Game Warden
George Koster, who says he will do
all in his power to see that Perkins
is given no license by the govern
ment to pull similar stunts.
"Perkins is not the representative
of any scientific society that I know
of," said Mr. Koster, "and his as
sertion that he would k:il another
bird if the occasion required It, does
not sound very good to me.-"
The chief game warden is very
much peeved at the action of the
Omaha society.
Omaha Attorney Seeks to
. Reverse Kammerer Ruling
Lincoln, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
Attorney Pancoast of Omaha filed
in the supreme court this morning a
request for an order setting aside the
order of the court, made July 7,
wherein the Douglas county court
was ordered to release Mrs. Julius
Krammerer, cited for contempt of
court for alleged complicity in tak
ing from the jurisdiction of the court
her grandson, a child of Charles
Krammerer and his wife, who had
been divorced. It is charged that
she asked to take the child riding
and that is the last the mother saw
of the boy.
Sho
Hanan & Son and Edwin Clapp low shoes in
all styles and leathers, j1,0
your choice JAO.tU
Howard & Foster black and brown calf and
kid oxfords that sold up $1 A QC
to $15.50 iPlU.UU
Brown and black kid and calf oxfords in all
shapes that sold up to $14, also some odds and
ends in Hanan & Clapp tQ QC
oxfords, now .r PJ7.J
Brack kid and brown calf oxfords that sold
regularly up to $12, fQ QC
now i)J J J
Brown calf English oxfords that JT-'Q
sold to $12, now V
About 200 pairs of odds and ends in men's
oxfords, mostly small sizes in black kid and
r$r0alr.e:. $3.45
1419 Farnam St.
LEGION OF HONOR
CONFERRED UPON
CHATEAUJH1ERRY
French Government Bestows
Honors on Village Where .
Battle That Seat Ger
many Was Launched.
Chateau-Thierry, Jtily 19. (By
The Associated Press.) The battle
field at Chateau-Thierry, where
American troops efll with the
French, was consecrated Sunday by
the presentation of the Legion of
Honor and the Croix De Guerre
upon the town of Chateau-Thierry.
The decorations were given in honor
of Hill 204, where the Americans
and French, under General De
goutte, with the French army of
General Mangin on their left,
launched their attack on the second
battle of the Marne on July 18, 1918.
Hugh C. Wallace, the American
ambassador, in thanking the French
for their tribute to American valor,
described the scene as "the valley of
victory." The ceremony was' held
cn the top of Hill 204, at the foot of
the mounment erected to the men
who felt in the battle. Country peo
ple from miles around lined the
road.
Minister of War Lefevre paid a
tribute to the American soldie.s,
who said "brought their youth, their
enthusiasm and their bravery" to
the aid of France and gave token f
.American friendship in blood.
The minister of war then placed
a bronze palm at the foot of the
flagstaff which flies the Amer
ican flag over the cemetery at Bel
leau wood. Ambassador Wallace j
thanked the minister in the name of
the United States.
Mother of Two Children
Missing From Her Home
With two small children, 5 and 2
years old. continually cryinsr for
their mother, Mike Karis, Tenth
and Kavan streets, reported to po
lice his wife has been missing from
her home since Sunday morning.
Karis told'police he could imagine
no reason why his wife should- leaver
home. He described her as a blonde,
30 years old, five feet, seven inches
tall, weighing 150 pounds, and when
last seen, wearing a black dress and.
black hat with white shoes.
1
Burglary Insurance Rates
Are Advanced 20 Per Cent
Harry A. Koch received informa
tion yesterday that burglary insur
ance rates have been advanced 20
per cent, effective yesterday. A
similar increase was announced Jan
uary 1 and yesterday's, raise was the
third for Omaha since the beginning
of the war.
For-Men
C5o
l
Pender Man Gets Prison
Term for Using Knife
Tender, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
CharVes J. Erickson, who was ar
rested July 13 as the result of a stab
bing affray, in which William H.
Campbell, a farmer and former em
ployer of Erickson's, was severely
wounded, was arraigned in district
court before Judge Graves and en
tered a plea of guilty to a charge of
assault with intent to inflict great
bodily injury. He was sentenced to
a term of from one to five years in
the penitentiary.
Campbell and Erickson had trou
ble about the payment of wages due
the latter. A settlement was finally
m.ide in which Erickson accepted a
considerable discount on the amount
due him. The fight followed and
Erickson, who was getting worsted,
drew a knife and inflicted three
gashes in Campbell's leg between
the knee and the hip.
Arrest Man With Ctolen
Car in His Possession
Kearney, Neb.. July 19. (Special.)
The sheriff has arrested Fred
Shoewfeld of Litchfield, charging
him with theft of the W. J. Hill car.
The machine was found in Shoew
feld's possession at Litchfield. The
car was stolen here from the Shelton
man when he drove ur to celebrate
the Fourth. Shoewfeld says he
traded for the car while in Grand
Island several days aco.
Calloway Man Leaves Car
With Stranger Who Absconds
Kearney, Neb., Julv 19. (Special.)
Vincent Gourly of Callawav mo
tored to this citv last week, reach
THOMPSON- BELDEN
& COMPANY ..
Cooler Summer Dresses
At Pleasing Reductions
Dresses for vacation wear the country clubs, sum
mer outings sheer organdies, voiles, tissue gingham,
novelty fabrics and Anderson's Scotch ginghams.
$25 Dresses, Tuesday $18.50
$35 Dresses, Tuesday $23.75
$45 Dresses, Tuesday $31.50
$55 Dresses, Tuesday $39.75
$75 Dresses, Tuesday $9.50
We include our entire stock of
Summer Dresses in this sale. -
A charge for alterations.
Women's Vests
$1.19 Tuesday
Made of white and flesh
colored nainsook, with
round neck or bodice
tops, hemstitched trim
med. A clearance Tues
day, $1.19.
Second Floor
A Sale of
Children's Hose
Ribbed Lisle Hose in
black, white and cordo
van, 65c and 75c quali
ties, 35c a pair.
tf Black Silk Plaited Hose
A fine ribbed; quali
ties usually $1.50 and
$1.75 Tuesday, $1 a
pair.
tf Misses' Ribbed Pure
Thread Sillc Hose in
white, black and brown,
$2.50 quality for $1.75 a
pair.
I
White Embroidered
Swiss Voiles
$2.25 quality - - $1.85
$2.50 quality - - $2.00
$3.00 quality - - $2.25
$3.50 quality - - $2.75
Linen Section
ing, here just in time to catch . a
train for Omaha. He drove up to a
garage and accosted a man there,
asking him to take care of the ma
chine. The stranger apparently is
still taking care of the car and Gour
ly. with aid of the police, is makina
an effort to locate him and the ma
chine. In his hurrv to catch a tram,
Gourly "entrusted'' his car to an ab
solute stranger to the community,
judging by the description furnished
the police.
Omaha Yottng Man Weds
His College Sweetheart
Champaign, 111., July 19. (Special
Telegram.) Miss- Ehrma Pauling
Meade, popular Champaign girl, and
Ralph Preston Benedict, son of D. P
Benedict of Omaha, were married
is the culmination of a romance
started during student days at tht
University of Illinois.
Continue Hearing of
Omaha Street Car Strike
Lincoln, Neb.. July 19. (Special.)
The case before the state railway
commision involving the strike sit
uation of the street railway employe!
at Omaha has heen'contintted until
next Friday, when argument will b
heard before the commission here in
Lincoln.
Three-Ring Circus at Picnic
Of the Ad-Selling League
The annual nicnic of the Ad-Selling
league will be held Wednesday
afternoon and night at Elmwood
park.
The admen are planning to have a
big time. A picnic supper and a
three-ring circus is part of the pro
gram. The Men's Shop
New Low Prices
tf Any of our 75c wash
ties for 59c.
tf Fibre hose, 69c These
are Eiffle first quality
fibres in all colors and,
nearly all sizes.
tf The Shirt Sale-Arrow,
Eagle, Earl & Wilson
shirts at important re
ductions. S o f t . a n d
starched cuff styles in an
excellent variety of ma
terials, colors and good
patterns.
-'To th Left At You Ent.r
Newness for
The Baby
.White silk toques and
caps; knitted sacqueg,
cap and bootees to
match. All new styles;
reasonably priced.
Tuesday Special
Children's white pique
wash hats, 2, 3, 4-year
sizes. Reduced to 69c,
98c, $1,19, $1.49 and
$1.69.
Second Floor
