HIGH FINANCIER
DEFIES CHARGES
OF DETRACTORS
Continues to . Pay Off Huge
Sums to Investors
Run Doesn't Worry
Him. "
Boston, Aug. 4. Boasting that
he had met a. run never before
equalled in the' history of finance
and continuing to pay off all m
veitor who demanded the return
of their money, Charlie Ponii, the
"postage stamp millionaire, today
hurled defiance at his detractors.
Ponri said he had disbursed
nearly $4,000,000 in five days.
"People have admired my nerve
he said, and smilingly added, and
my smile is prompted by a clear
conscience. This run cannot af
fect my serenity I have more than
double enough money to meet it.
Ponri was summoned to the of
fice of Attorney General Allen, as a
result, it was stated, of his failure
to keep an agreement with Mr.
Allen to visit him either Saturday,
Sunday or today.
Question Publicity Man.
- While the "money king;' was
making his statement, in which he
said that drastic steps should be
taken to bring the guilty to an
accounting, William M. McMasters,
his former publicity man, who ac
cused him in a signed article in
a local newspaper this morning
with oeing insolvent, was being
questioned by lederai autnonues.
McMasters took part in a confer
ence with Assistant United States
Attorney Shea aod Postoffke In
spectors Mosby, Hall, Dakin, at
which his published statement with
regard to Ponzi was discussed.
"So far as being insolvent is con
cerned, I absolutely deny the allega
tion," Ponri declared in a statement
issued after a conference with his
attorneys.
Sayi Enemies Are Mad.
"There is a desire to embarrass
the investigators; a desire to turn
public opinion against me, and a de
sire on the part of others to even
tually cover something which a fa
vorable investigation of my affairs
might disclose to their detriment. It
is fully apparent that there is noth
ing but malice back of the statement
that Mr. McMasters and others
have so widely published.
"I do not ask the public to re
frain from demanding ofame pay
ment of their matured notes or un
matured notes. AH I ask is that
'they come in an orderly manner. I
have enough to pay in(full,as I have
done ait the past week. v My re
sources;' are stronger thaftj the re-i
sources of certain other interests.
Pays Out Millions.
"I doubt very much whether any
other individual or grOTip of indi
viduals would have faced for five
days a run which amounted to more
i than $3,500,000. , .. s
"The story that my payments have
not exceeded $60,000 a day is untrue.
From one certain amount the with
drawal was $1,872,234.12. 'In addi
tion, from my own personal' ac
counts my payments amounted to
approximately $900,000. From an
other personal account the same
amounted, to $50,000. All these pay
ments have been made in the city
of Boston."
mill. ii.iiiii.iii l l i ii ii
National Open Tournament to
Be Played On Toledo Links
Toledo, O., Aug. 4. Arrange-
ments were completed today for the
operation of a fleet of motor busses
for the accommodation of golfers
taking part in the national open tour
nament to be played on the Inver
ness course next week. ..
Local promoters of the tourna
ment were notified today that Bobby
Jones, twice southern title holder
and medalist in the western amateur
at Memphis a week ago, will arrive
Saturday morning. He has made
reservation at one of the leading
hotels. i
Walter Hagen, James Barnes,
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray are
others who are expected to arrive
Saturday to prepare for the interna
tional team match scheduled for
Sunday, . . '4
Bolshevik Eggs Selling -For
50 Roubles a Basket
Vladivostok, Siberia, Aug. 4.
Fifty rubles a basket sounds like a
big price to pay for eggs But the
sound is the only big thing about
the price, for the baskets in ques
tion contain 200 eggs and 50 rubles
above mentioned are worth, in good
American money, about 15 centss A
little rough calculation based on the
above figures, shows that the im
ported Manchurian eggs which sell
in Vladivostok for 50 rubles a bas
ket cost, in American terms, some
thing like less than 1 cent a dozen.
"Vallie the Vamp" ' Faints
As Judge Sends Her to Jail
Miss Vallie Reynolds, known to
police because of her escapades in
1918 as "Vallie the Vamp," fainted
in police court yesterday when
Police Judge Foster sentenced her
to 30 days in the county jail.
The complaint against her was
fled by Mrs. Charles Durrell, 2002
Webster street, who claims that
Vkllie and her husband ran off two
years ago and have been living to
f ether . since. Durrell, 38 years eld,
Sun shoe store salesman, is charged
with wife and child abondonment.
Italian and Albanian
Agreement Has Been Signed
London, Aug., 4. The agreement
..that has been pending between
S l.atv anA Alhania has finally been
figr.ed, it is announced in an ex-
change teiegrapn aispaicn irora
Rome, quoting an Avalona message.
Italv, it is stated, renounces both
Cape Lenguetta. and Cape Treferti.
Hastings Fire Destroys'
, Auto Trucks in Storage
; Hastings, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Fire Wednesday morn
- ing destroyed the Hansen Implement
company warehouse and the A. H.
Jones ' automobile storage house.
- containing 10 motor trucks. The loss
: j. d-i.pnno Origin of the
is u ikilir ' : ,,,
Retires as Head of Home
Society After 27 Years
The Rev. E. P. Quivey, whe? or
ganized the Children's Home society
27 years ago, resigned as state su
perintendent at the 'annual meeting
of trustees Tuesday in the Cham
ber of Commerce. , He intends to
remove with his family to Los An
geles. WATER BOARD TO
PAY SHARE OF
ELECTION COST
So R. B. Howell Writes Mayor
On Burning $1,000,000
Bond Issue.
Replying to a letter received
Tuesday from Mayor Smith, stating
that the Metropolitan Water board
stand the costs of the election to be
held in September, at which time
the city commission will present an
ordinance calling for a $1,000,000
bond issue to provide working cap
ital for the gas company, R. B.
Howell, manager of the water
board, by letter yesterday in
formed the mayor the city will be
reimbursed for the expenses in
curred. , V
Mr. Howell stated he would rec
ommend to the water board that the
debt incurred by the board bepaid
back to the city on or before De
cember IS,-1920.
Mr. Howell believes no member
of the council will oppose submis
sion of the bond issue to the people,
as-the total requirements for cap
ital within the next few months will
be more than $300,000.
I he gas plant needs of immediate
repair or the supply of gas may fall
fhort next winter, according to Mr.
Howelh . The company also needs
180 days supply of coke, oil and.
coal.
According to the letter, money re
ceived on accounts to August
amounts to about $137,000, of which
about $90,000 has Been expended.
With but $47,000 in the treasury
and bills'due and unpaid amounting
to $72,000. it will be necessary to
float a bond issue .to continue to
operate at full force.
Masked Water Carnival,
Carded at Muny Beach
A mask water carnival will be
held at municipal beach next Tues
day night from 8 to 10. Ira Jones,
city recreation director, will be in
charge.
A grand march in the water is
scheduled at 8 o'clock. Contests
also will be held and prizes will be
awarded to the winners. No chil
dren under 16 years old will be al
lowed in the water after 8 p. m.
The Weight
THE supremacy of the Pianola over all other Players was
positively settled when the great Steinway Piano Company de
cided that none other but the genuine DUO-ART Pianola would
be allowed installed in a STEINWAY Piano.
Everybody who makes a Player will claim his product is the
best, but can any other manufacturer corroborate it? "When, how
ever, STEINWAY & SONS puts its seal of supremacy upon the
DUO-ART Pianola it should convince not only the unbiased, but
also the most skeptical
We are sole distributors for the DUO-ART Pianolas. Our
prices are positively the lowest in the United States our terms
the easiest.
Remember, the DUO-ART Pianola is installed in the STEIN
WAY, WEBER, CEO. STECK, WHEELOCK and STROUD Pianos
only.
We have them on display as well as many other types
Finest Player Pianos $645 and up.
Genuine Pianola Piano..... ...$795 and up.
Duo-Art Pianola Pianos. ,. $895 and up.
There is a great difference between an ordinary Player Piano
and a genuine (Aeolian made) Pianola and DUO-ART. Better
investigate before you spend your money; it's too late afterward.
It's Pleasure to Show You.
(TjAKFORD
MCjsria CQ.
No Commission
s On Prico
The Rev. R. B. Ralls, assistant to
Rev. Mr. Quivey, was elected to suc
ceed his chief. F. L. Haller wis
named president of the board; Judge
C. A. Goss, vice president; A. L.
Havens, secretary, and Fred W.
Thomas, treasurer. Henry A. Snow
was chosen auditor.
Mrs. H. Lj i Arnold Shoots
Low Medal Score In
Women's Title Match
Mrs. H. L. Arnold was medalist
in the qualifying round of the
women's golf championship tourna
ment at the Field club, with a Score
of 101 for 18 holes. Mrs. Howard
Goodrich was second, with 105.
Other scores were: Mrs. E. V. Ar
nold, 104: Mrs. H. R. Harper, 118;
Mrs. Blaine Young, 118; Mrs. R.
W. Craig, 127; Miss Helen Condon,
127;- Mrs. P. C. Pickrell, 134; Miss
Anita . Currie, 119; Mrs. E. W. Ar
nold, 149, and Mrs. M. V. Porter,
167.
The pairings for the champion
ship flight follow:
Mrs. H. L. Arnold plays Mrs.
Blaine Young; Mrs. E. V. Arnold
plays Mrs. E. W. Craig; Mrs. H. R.
Harper plays Miss Condon, and Mrs.
Howard Goodrich plays Miss Anita
Currie. ,
Four Awards Are Made
By Compensation Board
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special)
Awards under the compensation
law were made today by the com
pensation department:
F. S. Prince was awarded $15 a
weekfor 300 weeks from the Swift
Facking company and $12 a week
for the rest of his life.
Irene Miller was given $15 a week
from Swift & Co. of Omaha for in
juries. Floyd E. Duff of Broken Bow, in
jured while working for the Alliance
Potash Co., is given $13 a week for
31 weeks.
Joe Sacco is given $15 a week un
til injury is cured from the Omaha
steel works and a 50 per cent pen
alty for waiting time.
Divorce Court
Divorce Tetltlons.
1 Edna May Barret against George O.
Barrett, nonsupport.
Catherine Bartlett against Walter Bart
lett, nonsupport.
Divorce Decree.
?) George F. Dwyer from Mary P. Dwyor,
ruelty.
Prank Walther from Lottie Walther,
cruelty.
Vina Kllngensmlth from Cart Kllngon
smith, cruelty.
Maude Wittura from Herbert Wtttum,
cruelty.
Liberty Bonds Cashed .
American State Bank,
18th and Farnam Sts. Adv.
of Evidence
1807 Farnain
tract,
OMAHA, NEB.
THE BEEr OMAHA", THURSDAY, AUGUST ,5, 1920.
N. Y. DEMOCRATS
SEEK CHANGE IN
THE VOLSTEAD ACT
State Convention Adopts
Platform Calling for Modi
fication to Permit Beer
and yiines.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 4.
A proposed plank calling attention
to the 2.75 per cent beer law adopted
by the 1920 legislature was included
in the completed platform draft to
be submitted to the democratic un
official state convention at the clos
ing session today.
In the platform committee's de
liberations advocates a plank en
dorsing tne bill and recommending
similar national legislation were op
posed by delegations who believed
the beer plank was too much at
variance with the prohibition stand
of the national platform. The com
mittee finally adopted the clank. 21
to 9. A fight on the convention floor
was threatened.
Modification of the Volstead nra-
liibition enforcement act, recpgnition
of the Irish republic, affirmation of
faith in the national democratic plat
form, and endorsement cf the nomi
nation of Cox and Roosevelt, en
thusiastic commendation of Gover
nor Smith's administration of state
affairs, reorganization of the state
government by consolidation of ex
isting departments, creation of an
executive budget system, a four
years term for governors, belief of
the people in direct primaries, home
rule for cities and state development
ot hydro-electric power are the prin
cipal planks of the platform sub
mitted by the committee on resolu
tions. The plank on the Volstead act
follows:
"We favor an amendment to the so
called Volstead, act that will make
operative he act passed by the state
legislature and signed by Governor
Smith defining non-intoxicating bev
erages and providing for th? regula
tion of their sale. -
"We' favor an amendment to the
national constitution whereby all
amendments to the constitution of
the United States hereafter pro
posed shall be ratified by a referen
dum of the whole people and not by
the legislatures of the several
states."
Women Make Good Ballast
For Ship of State, She Says
Columbus. O., Aug. 4. "Amer
ican men will find women good bal
last for the ship of state."
This is the declaration made by
Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, New York,
addressing local suffragists at a
luncheon here.
"We do not want to take the en
franchisement away from men. -We
only want ours. They' can keep
heirs and share ours, once we get
it," she continued.
"Here I am with 11 grandchil
dren and white hair endeavoring to
secure what every man in the coun
try has as a gift. .
"We women are not going to be
used as fodder for political ma-
chines."
RE-NEW-ED
CADILLAC
IF YOU WANT A QUALITY CAR AT A FAIR
AND REASONABLE PRICE, WE HAVE IT.
All the cars in this sale are in really good condition."
CADILLAC
CADILLAC
CADILLAC
CADILLAC
CADILLAC
CADILLAC
When you buy a used Cadillac from us you are buying a
valuable, satis'factory and high grade motor car from a repu
table concern having a reputation to protect.
We also have the following miscellaneous makes at ex
ceptionally low figures,-considering their fine condition.
BUICK 1919 COUPE
OVERLAND COUPE
CHALMERS TOURING
FORD TOURING
OVERLAND ROADSTER
HUDSON SUPER-SIX TOURING
HAYNES 5-PASSENGER TOURING
STUDEBAKER 5-PASSENGER
SECURE A GOOD CAR
FOR YOUR VACATION
' We Are
J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
Farnam at 26th
Open
Red Forces Nondescript
Lot Ruled by Iron Hand
'- Of Commanding Of fieers
Soldiers of Bolshevik Army Dressed in All Manner
Of Clothes Except Regulation Uniform Arms
And Ammunition Only Part of Equipment m
First-Class Condition
By GEORfiE 9ELDES. B
Jfew York Times-Chicago Tribune table, Copyright, 1S20. .
Rorlin Aur. 4. Hrr Siattamarv ii a German journalist, well Known to Berlin.
who is representing The Tribune on th east
to reach the worm with news of tne. inside or tne Russian army now invnumj -umim.
TVis. nil tit n rtf at Has nf f ha.anvlet mvprnitiont has been the most guarded of the bol-
ohawiir ...,.( Un ftnrrAftnnndent ever has
the restrictions have been the more intense
the ruling committees of soldiers and estabiisnea tne army on us oia aiscipunea .
Herr Szattamary today writes in Grajevo, a town of 4.000 population, about J
miles southwest of Augustowo, JusttOVr the east Prussian frontier in the domain of
the Polish republic, now under the fteel 01
By EUGENE SZATTAMARY.
New York Times-Chicago Tribune Cable.
Copyright, 1020.
Grajevo, Poland, Aug. 4. Today
we crossed'the East Prussian fron
three regiments of Russian cavalry
tier to Grajevo, where we found
and front line troops. Now that I
have seen both sides, my wonder is
increasing how the Russians could
have won the war.
Before going across the line I was
told by Lithuanian guards that ".he
Russians were an army of beggars,
but I did not expect to find Bu-
denny's legendary knights, who have
blazed the way from the Crimea to
Kief and from Kief to Grodno, such
a ragged, starved, disreputable look
ing crowd as they are.
One of the cavalrymen was
dressed in mufti, while his com
panion was in a unitorm. J saw
round hats, bearskin ' Jiats (the tem
perature is about 80 Fahrenheit),
derbies and slouch hats, sport
clothes, fur coats and those peculiar
brimmed caps that the Polish Jews
wear.
Nondescript Lot.
I saw one British uniform and
seven Polish hats and uniforms on
the first few Russians that I met.
Surely it was a nondescript lot, but
they had one thing in common the
red star insignia of the red army,
which each wore on his blouse or
cap.. i
Victor Dealers Gather
For State Meeting Here
With an attendance of about 250
delegates assembled from different
parts of the state, ,as well as sev
eral prominent representatives of
the Victor Talking Machine com
pany in attendance, the 'fourth an
nual convention of the Nebraska
Victor Dealers1 association opened
at the Rome hotel yesterday.
Prominent among those who
came to Omaha for the sessions are
J. Gregg Paine of Philadelphia, of
the legal department of ihe Victor
company, and" Biily Murray, who
sings exclusively for the Victor
records.
The meetine yesterday was pre
sided over by W. M. Robinson
of the National Music comoany of
Omaha, in the absence of President
C. L. Dudley of Fremont. -
The opening address was de
livered by E. Lyman Bill, editor of
the "Talking Machine World."
TYPE 57, 1919 ROADSTER
TYP 53, 1916 ROADSTER
TYPE 53, 1916 TOURING
TYPE 57, 1919, 4-PASS.
TYPE 53, 2-PASS. COUPE
TYPE 51, 1915 TOURING
Not Satisfied Until
A Safe Place to Buy
evenings until 9 o'clock
Fear Starvation.,, , .
Prussian frontier. His account Is the first
been Dermltted to visit the active army, and
since the reorganisation which wiped out
tne rea armies:
The men were dirty and ragged,
and the small Cossack horses were
not groomed, but were caked with
:he mud of a thousand miles. I saw
.100 horses and their riders, but not
one of them was dressed or fitted
according to the standard of either
side of the war in trance. Unly
rifles and ammunition were in
plenty, and one Cossack showed me
a Taoanese carbine and bullets, and
even a knapsack, proud souvenirs of
a DoisneviK rata in sioeria.
Iron Discipline.
An iron discipline everywhere
prevailed. .The officers were well
dressed in uniforms. Writh them was
a civilian commissar, who really is
superior to the otticers, and watches
them. When the Russians pulled
out of Grajevo they requisitioned
supplies, but they paid in soviet
rubles and did not plunder nor con
fiscate anything. Only one car ot
flour was broken into.
In looking over the Russian army
I cannot understand what has been
urging them from victory to victory
throughout the last two years. Per
haps it is their discipline. Perhaps
it is fear of starvation, if they do
not Win. I know the men feel that
they have to conqquer new territory
in order to obtain food, because
there is none at home. That is whv
I am doubtful if the army will quit
conquering when an armistice is
signed and word given to return to
Russia.
George Mickel of Omaha also
made a talk on subjects out of
his long experiences with the Victor
concern and the various artists who
sing and play for its records.
Mayors Get Heads Together
On Free Bridge Plan Again
Mayor Smith entertained Mayor
L. Zurmeuhlen of Council Bluffs
and the Council Bluffs city engineer
at the Athletic club Tuesday night.
The mayors decided to call a meet
ing of the Council Bluffs and Omaha
free bridge committees some time
this month to formulate more def
inite plans on the free bridge pro
ject. "Mayor Zurmeuhlen told me the
people of Council Bluffs wanted a
rtew bridge," said Mayor Smith. "I
believe the thing can .be put over
without great difficulty. 1 Bonds to
finance the project may be sub
mitted to the people at the election
next spring." ' i
You Are
9
Harney 710
.4 vi -
SALE
Vocational Students
Not Protected Under
Compensation Law
Lincolp, Aug. .(Special) Ex
service men taking vocational train
ing in stores and other places where
they 'receiyeno compensation except
that given by the government do not
come under the compensation law
and pannot recover for injuries re
ceived from the proprietor of the
firm for which they are working.
This is the ruling of F. A. Kennedy,
secretary of tne department of labor.
Personal Property Values
Show Big Gains Over 1916
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special) In
crease in personal property as
shown by the reports of the several
county assessors amounted to 40
per cent over the valuation of 1916,
according to a report issued today
by Secretary Osborne of the state
board of equalization. The per
centage of increase on all property
is S3 per cent for the same period.
The figures as shown by Secretary
Osborne are as follows:
Lir.d and improve
ments 2S6,40,31 (438,180,221
Lett And Improve
ments 7.667,4B2. lll.ia0.5H
Money on hand.. 6,60S.65 11.3SS.775
Automobiles ..... 4.192.375 1ST391.906
Merchandise 10,345,625 11.814.314
Value of Interest
In state lands.. 511,688 738,884
Improvements on
leased land 1,313,042 1,720.729
Hog's 3,099.628 t.782,335
Sheep 143.007 401,788
Hi ri.es 12.986.68S 11.729,435
Cattle 16.829.808 22,996.883
Mules 1.968,433 2.181.812
Total live stork. 34.0H.S70 $ 4J.041,'26S
Shares In b a n k
stock 7.718,121 10,487,057
Total personal
property ....8154,884,818 (218,243.200
Grand total (600,873.016' 8768,383,144
Cole and Grammer Will
Be Granted Another Respite
, Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special ) An
other respite will have to be granted
in the Cole-Grammer cases as the
U. S; circuit court has not sent dowl
its opinion on the application of at
torneys for the condemned men who
were respited until next Friday.
Governor McKelvie has not as
yet determined to What date he will
extend clemency, but probably will
do so tomorrow.
Census Announcement Shows
Five More Cities Grow
Washington, Aug. 4. Santa Ana,
Cal., 14,485; increase 7,058, or 837
per cent.
North Tonowanda. N. Y.. 15.482:
increase 3,527. or 29.5 per cent.
btreator. 111., 14,77!: increase 50,
or 3.7 per cent.
Asbury Fark, N., J 1Z.4UU: in
crease 2,250. or 22.2 per cent.
v Kentonville, Ark., increase
357, or 18.3 per cent.
THOIiPSOM-BELDEN
COMPANY
White Boots for $6
Every pair ofV white Nile cloth boots will be
placed on sale' Thursday for this extremely low
price. All have, welt soles and Cuban, military
or medium Louis heels.
For Thursday only, $6 a pair.
All Whe
Fancy Voiles
50c a YarB '
A disposal of all, "white '
fancy voiles, 36 inches
wide, $1 and. $1.25 val
ues, Thursday for 50c.
Linens, Main Fleer
The house dress section
in the basement' is dis
playing most attractive
aprons and dresses.
)
rfo Menu's Shop
Union Suits, $i;49
Nainsook, lisle or bal
briggan, , in a few
makes we are discon-
' tinuing, may be had in
i long sleeved, short
. '.sleeved or sleeveless
styles, knee, three
quarter or ankle
length i in sizes 34 td -
50. Early shopping is
advised, the values
warrant it.
Sale of 'Men's
Bathing Suits
$10.00 suits for $6.00
$7.50 suits for $4.50.
; $5.00 suits for $3.50
The Shirt Sale
Continues to offer val
ues that suggest sup
plying one's self for
the future.
To the Left A Yeu Enter ,
J
Parasols have been re
duced, women's sun-
shades are selling for
half price and chil
dren's sizes have been
vmarked down." '" ,
TEMPERAMENT IS
BLAMED FOR THE
CHAPL1NS' ROW
Wife of Famous Comedian;
Declares She Will Go On
Legitimate Stage In Very
Near Future.
New York, Aug. 4. Simultanr
ously with receipt of advices fron,
Los Angeles that her attorney had
filed suit for divorce for her from
her husband, Mrs. Mildred Harris
Chaplin, wife of Charlie Chaplin,
announced that she intends to de
sert the movies for the legitimate.
Mrs. Chaplin refused to discuss
the divorce at all, but said of Char
lie: "He worries and frets all the time,
He worries about his income tax,
about his bills, his contracts, about
everything. Besides that, he's an
artist, a real one, and you know all
artists have temperament. I'm
temperamental myself. But he's
just naturally erratic."
Works on Picture. 4
Mrs. Chaplin arrived here Sunday
and expects to remain about three
months, working on a picture here
her last, she says.
Mrs. Chaplin also declared that
living with a professional funny
man is anything but amusing. , But
that was by the way.
"I feel so erMUpuraged by my two
last pictures," lsaid the film star,
"especially by the one which will
have its premier here Thursday,
"Woman in th House,' that I think
I. now may look forward to the
'legitimate' hopefully that is, of
course, if we are able to make all
the right business arrangements.
Silent on Divorce.
Mildred Harris Chaplin has lost
none of the fresh charm that was
her's when she astonished the film
World and its fans by marrying the
comedian.
Upon the subject of her domes
tic difficulties she is pursuing a pol
icy of silence. However, she did
make shift to remark that too much
temperament had upset the Harris
Chaplin marriage.
She listened with a smile to a bit
of gossip concerning Charlie's al
legedly present low state of mind.
Friends of both members of the
family have told how the famous
Chaplin smile is for the camera only
these days. Other things have been
said about the comedian, head in
hands, brooding apart in manner
most uncomedian.
Nevv Hand
Embroidered
Edgings
To give that desirable
hand-made t o u c h to
blouses, to adorn all
sorts of dainty under
things, and above all,
to grace the wee gar
ments of a baby were
jthese strips of ex
quisite erabro idery
fashioned.
Very fine edgings
from three to twelve
inches wide, embroi
dered on sheer or
gandy, batiste and
Swiss.
Tiny hand embroi
dered scallops may be
purchased by the
yard.
And in addition to all
these white embroi
deries, we have a very
rich embroidered edg
ing of ecru batiste or
cream- colored or
gandy that is wonder
fully effective on dark
frocks.
North Aisle, Main Floor
A Sale o
Odds and Ends
in Notions
v If $1.25 army tourist
cases, Thursday for
25c each.
If $1.25 army medicine
cases for 50c each.
$2 to $3 writing
pads, Thursday, 25c
. each.
V 1f$l small writing
''. pads, 5c and 10c each.
jf A very good special
. in pearl buttons, all
. sizes, 10c quality,
Thursday, 2 cards for
13c.
Center Aisle, Main Floor
u
r
i
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5.7'!
t
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is S
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