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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1920)
X ' .1 - 'THE BE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1920.- 3 1 Republicans Say $3,000,000 Modest Campaign Fund Finances for 1920 Election Not Larger in Comparison v Than Those Raised in Will Hold Tercentenary J Parade at Fullerton The Xance county school ad tell a Womau and Baby badly injured. While his two 'older children and the hired man were un- cst corn crop in Iter --history, ac cording to M. V. Robins, weather - First Metal Mail Plane Arrives v " Killed in Auto Accident liurt. ine car turned over, pinning Kjrophet, who promises fair and Sjella, Neb., Sept. 13. (Spccial.)J some of the occupants beneath cooler weather towy ilrs. Ous Hanika, 24, and her 2-year-old child were killed last night when the car in which they were riding went over an embankment pn the coutity line, east of Shubcrt. A bad place in the road caused the accident. Mr. Hanika. the husband! was iiuije AuburnXGrand Island, Fairbury, Corn Crackles With This ' Weather, Says. Prophet This is excellent corn weather, and if Jack Frost will jusr stay away from Nebraska until October JL this state wiMiroduetlie -great- Ashland, Hastings and Red Cloud h other organizations will give a pa rade at the Nance county falir an nag rains over Saturday ana sun day, he said,- Fairbury receiving over a full inch of rainfall. Thursday, September 16, at 1:30 . m., commemorating the 300th anni versary of the landing of the Pil grims. The floats Mill represent historical events. I Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Getters. - Former Years. By PHILIP KINSLEY. , I Chk-aaa TrihuDS-Omaha Bca Leased Wirs , Marion, 0.uSept. 13. In vict ot the fall of the purchasing power 61 fhe dollar, the $3,000,000 the republi-. cans are aiming to raise this year to elect "Senator Harding,, is a modest Mim. Accurate figures v,'re obtained at headquarters today, showing some of the expenditures in pr;v;bus cam paigns. v, M is interesting to note also that - Alton B. Parker in 1904, in the . .closing we"cks of his campaign, made charges of corruption jn the republi can fund similar toHhe charges made by Governor Cox. , . They v ere similarly based on guess work and circumstantial evi dence, and ftie failure to prove bis accusations probably had a good , deal to do with his defeat. Here are the expenditure figures.;' - Fund raised in 1904 for republicans by Gcarge B. Cortelyou, $1,900,000. Fund raised in 1900 for republi- cans by Mark Hanna. $2,800,000. Fund raised in 1896 for republi cans by Mark Hanna, $3,80O;000. Fund raised in 1892 for democrats by William C. Whitney, $4,100,000.- Distribution In 1904. The republican fund in 1904 was distributed as follows: ' - Nmiitances to state committees, $700,000. y x ' 4 For literature," $55(7.000. - . Speakers' bureau, $175,000. Kithographs and advertising, $150,- lleadu;irtcrs txpenses, $150,000. Miscellaneous. $50,000. . Balance, $100,000. Qn the basis, of Hie present cost of , things, the republicans would be X justified in raising $6,000,000 this var for similar expenditures. The, Conclusion is that the cost of electing presidents has gone down. -The fund raised for Mr- Cleveland ' n: 1892 is said o be the largest. Decision will be reached thisg week as jo the western tour for Senator Harding, now. being considered by f fir ir x The first all-metal air mail plane, carrying first-class mail for Omaha, arrived atvAk-Sar-Ben field at noon yesterday from Chicago. . - . w . v ( ' Pilots Cook, Huking and Murray? reading from left to right in the accompanying picture, are new air mail pilots assigned to Omaha.. Pilot Cook will run bstween Omaha and Chicago, while Murray and Huking: are assigned to the Omaha-Cheyenne 'route. Pilot Murray flew through this city last week with a mail plane from Chicago to Salt Lake City DailyVoast-to-coast air mail serv ice started yesterday. According to' the new schedule, released yesterday by aer51 mail officials atTWashington, D. C, the all metal planes will ly between Chi cago and Cheyenne', sroDDinsr at jalowa Cilyi la.; Omaha and North IFlatte , 'Xeb., nroute. The old schedule mapped the flight of the junker planes between Chicago and Umahaonly. Under the new schedule, one "ship" word from Washington officials stat- froni New. Ting whether or not the regularOma- will lrave each mnrnincr York with mail to 'San Francisco one trom ban f rancisco tor .Nfw York, one from Cheyenne to San Francisco, one from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, ope from Chicago to San Francisco every 'day except Sunday, and one front-' Chicago to New York every day except Sunday. i . - i - i .manager mow nas received no ha to Chicago and return service, will remain in operation. "Under the new schedule two planes will arrive in Omaha from the cast every day except Sunday," said Mr.Vatowr "One 'ship' will bring mail from the west every day." Woman Divorced InWffsIsHeld In Perjury Cafce Indicted By Grand Jury, Bes sie; Barlow Is Under Arv . , rest In Califof"-- lus managers. It he follows out th? wishes of sqme, he will go into all states where the senatorial contests are close, for. the republicans have come to the conclusion that, while thc nationalvticket is safe, the senate majority is unsa-fe. The canpalgn will be .mapped out with this in view. t" PolK County -Eair to v ' Have New Features i Osceola. Ncb.Scpt 13. (Special.). - I The Polk county1 fair.to be held ," here September 28 to October 1J will offer many new exhibits and enter tainments. The prospect is good for a more elaborate display, of agricul tural and live - stock- exhibits than Mr. H B. Pier.-'professor of animal husbandry at the State Agricultural 11 ! . i ' i j "the liWj 'stock. Bleachers for ob . servers are to be arranged and judg ing vill take place September 29 and-30. ; v - Wednesday will be children's dayT All School children in the county and all visiting boys and girls will be ad mitted free. , s - Another new. feature this year is to be the' Polk county horseshoe tournament, wjiich- will be held Sep tember, 29 and Octobej- 1. Unusual ly good horse races for all three days are scheduled, ''and .base ball gaVnes are being arranged. Stroms burg high school will m'ect Osceola in a foot ball battle October 1. The most elaborate display of fireworks ever produced in this section of the state will be displayed every night. - Harding Is Sure To Win, Billy Sunday Tells Omahans En route to Roanoke, Va., to "launch a campaign against the devil." Billy Sunday passed through Omaha! Sunday night from Hood River, Ore., where he has been spending his summer vacation. De claring he had little time for politics in his. work; Billy, however, com mented on the national situation x with emphasis: "If Cox is elected. Hitchcock will l. tmiiiprt srrrptnrv of state nut Hitchcock will never be named that." "The republicans are going to win.'" t H. Vau Dyke with 20 delegates . from Siouic Citv sitrned Sunday fot a campaign there, during his stop in Omaha-- Pizio d'Ucello Declared . Not to BeTleal Volcano Maples, Sept " 13.-Volcanic activ ' ity recently reported, at thf top of Pizzo. d'Ucello,. near Spezia, is not believed to be of a true plutonic na ture by Prof.-Malla"tina, director .f the Vesuvian observatory. He de clared today that the appearance of "tongues of flame and abundant smoke did not indicate that an ac tive volcano had broken out, but that the mountain was simply1, a safety vajye for ti e compressed g,ases beneath. , ' . . . , - Jlorae of Student Fireman, Killed by Train, Unknown Cozad, Neb., Sept.13. (Special Telegram.) Th? body of Harry .Diamond, who was killed in this city Friday when struck by a fast train, has been tunned oyer to the officials of Dawson county for bur ial. He was making his. first stu dent trip s fireman for the Union Pacific, but no record has been found' as to his place of residence. Fire on Engineer. ' - Turin," Italy,. Sept. 13. Uniden tified "persons fired several rifle shots today into the villa of Signer Dibenedetto, engineer of one of the metal works here. The engineer replied with his revolver and killed two persons. The police arrested LMDeneaetto. ine workmen evac uated the plant. , Woman Named Receiver? Washington, Sept. 13. Mrs. Caro line S. King of Cass Lake, Minn, was appointed todays by President f ..vt: . . at Casa Lake. ma. " Indicted by the federal grand jury in Council Bluffs for perjury? Bessie Barlow, who was divorced from Clarence L. Barlow, July 7, in the Bluffs by Judge O. D. Wheel er, is under arrest in Los Angeles. Her indictment by the graid jury was not made public until vesterday hvhen word was received from Cali fornia she had been apprehended. The indictment charges Mrs.Bar low testified at the time of her di vxe she ihad been a . resident -of Council Bluffs more than-two years, one of which she had "spent at the home of Mrs. Frank NavaVa, 3624 Avenue A. ; ' Mrs. Navascaf beforeMhe grand jury, testified she andth,exBarlow woman had been schoolmates and Mrs.' Barlow had visited her twice during the past two years but -did not live with her. - . ,' Sheriff Gronewcg left Council Bluffs at noon yesterday for Des Moines tofet extradition papers to return Mrs. Barlow here for trial. It is alleged both Mr. Barlow and his wife were residents of Californiar at the time of the divorce trial. Charge Former Hastings Man With Stealing Autos CMcago, ;il., Sept, 13. (Special Telegram.)-Homer D. Fetty,. re cently from Hastings, Neb., 21, is under, arrest here on a charge of Stealing autos. He recently married Mrs. Langley, a woman twice his age, who has been wed four times. He says he stole the machine to get money for her. He canle here to study law and soon mether. She was in Fort Wayne at the time of his arrest. ' m Fetty admits having taKen three ijutos. One auto was sold in Hast ings. He says he is still greatly in love with his wife, whom he mar ried eight months ago. Valley County G. O. P. Forms v Harding .Cotflidge Club ' "brd, Neb.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Bert M. Haddenbrook, chairman of the republican central copunittee, called a meeting of all persons af filiated with the republican - party tributary to Ord in Valley county to organize t a . Harchng-Coolidge club. A large and enthusiastic meeting was f.eld. The club will have a membership of more than ,000 members before the end fof the week, it is believed. The following officers were elected: President, Attorney Clarence M. Davis; sec retary, Leli Moorman; vice presi dent, Charles G. Arnold, ahd treas urer, George S. Round. Man Arrested "on Whisky- ; Charge Blames His W-ife When James Travis of. Plaits mouth, Neb., was arrested Sunday for operating a still m the rear of his i home, he told federal authorities his wife must have been making whisky and that he knew nothing about it. Yesterday when arraigned in federal court, he declined to seek bond and said he guessed he d have to lay it out in jail." ADVERTISEMKXT. ASPIRIN tsame "Bayer" on Genuine "Baver Tablets , of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians for over twentysyears. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package,", which contains pfPer directions to relieve Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and PaTo? Handy-tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages.' Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicvlicacid. Burglars Take Safe From Front Window Of Kearney Pool Hall Kearney, Neb., Sept. 13. (Speciat Telegram.) Burglars entered the Henry Schweikhatd bowlhjg alley and billiard hall last night? raided the cash drawer and, apparently dis satisfied with their haul of about $5. turned"- their attention to a smaH safe, which was in the window in full view of aftv passerby. Unable to open it, they picked up the safe bodily and carried it off. An automobile, awaiting itv an alley' to the rear, was used to haul the safe" to a more convenient place for examination of its contents. The safe contained about $500 in currency, checks and liberty bonds. No trace of it has been found. - ' . . j Loss to State Home By Thefts Is $700 Goods Stolen From Beatrice Institution Were Sent to Em ploye's Former Residence. Beatrice, Neb., Scot. 13. (Spc- icial.) Since the arrest Saturday of Air. and Mrs. O. A. smith, employes of the feeble minded institute here, in connection with the shipment of two boxes' and a trunk. of sgoods from the institute about July 12, Dr. S. J- Mew-art, superintendent, Xind William Pollock, steward., have been busily engaged in checking oyer"the insti? tute property to ascertain iust how much is nflssing. The value of the article which h,ave disappeared is estimated at approximately $700. E. C. Allen, a member of the state board of control, arrived here Sunday to aid in the investigation. "The property was shipped from the - Rock Island station at this point by O. A. Smith to "O. A Smithy Nevada, Mo.," according to the records o'f the local agent. Smith formerly lived at Nevada-, and left on his annual Vacation July 14, two days after the boxes were shipped from Beatrice. Since the opening of the boxes by Special Agent Scher merhorn of the Union Pacifiic at Nevada nothing has been learned of the whereabouts of the articles, According to Dr. Stewart,- super intendent of the Beatrice home. bmith has worked in nearly every institution hi the state andjf was here Hope to Curb Fair , - Week Prof iteerg Lincoln Retailers May Take Action to StopPrice Raising. Lincoln, j Sept. 13. (Special) Secretary W. S. Wnitte of the Lin coln . Chamber ' of Commerce an nounced londay that drastic action by retail merchants of Lincoln may be taken before the ext state fair to curb the prifiteering instinct of restaurants and hotels during fair week. N "People ade driving into the fairlduring the time Dr. W. 5- Fast of id driving home again in their carsTMastings and Dr. Griffith of and the same day they refuse to be held up by such tactics as some hotels and restaurants employ," he said. The Charfliber of Commerce col lected menus from hatels and res taurants," showing that high class restaurants did not raise prices, but cheaper places boosted their prices ibove those of- the better quality restaurants. Secretary E. R. Danielsor of the Nebraska Fail? board said that the prifiteering here during the fair was hurting the institution and that bus iness men shtfuld get together jto stop it. He said that in Des Moines, during the Iowa state fair, he did not find a hotel or restaurant which had altered its rates. An extenuating circumstance on behalf of the restaurants, according to reports tothe Chamber aof Com merce, was that proprietors said they ire forced to pay their cvhefs, $15 a day, assistant $10, and waiters $7 to $10 during fair week. ; : ' United Typothetae Opens Convention at St. Louis S.t. Louis, Sept. 13. Labor condi tions and the white papeV shortage were'-'scheduled for discussion at the 34th annual convention of the United Typothetae of America," an organization of master printers, who opened here today. - A resolution prepared for, presen tation propose that th Lincoln were in charge. He is about SO years .old. Dr. Stewart says that Mrs. nnith has admitted that she packed one ot tne Doxes, Dut amitn acmes any connection with the affairni has asked for an attorney for himself and wife. x , At the time of the arrest Dr. Stew art says he was conducting an in vestigation in connection with articles ntissitlg from the boys' cottage,, of which1 Mr. and Mrs. Smithrwere in charge. Smjth was head of the boys' warcTatid his wife was in charge oi the sewing department. Their adopt! ed daughter, Miss Dixie Roberts, worked with them in the cottage. County Attorney Vasey will prob ably file complaints against the Smiths early this week1. , Small Girl Killed When She Knocks Over Shotgun Holdrege, Neb., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) The 6-year-old daughter of Angus Johnson, living ' 12 miles northeast o'f Holdrege, was instant ly killed by the- discharge of a shot gun which the girl is thought to hive accidentally knocked over. The shot entered her right side. The child was alone in the house when he accijent occurred. ASK FOR and GET lejconstitution u U mjr U 14 II WU be amended so as to takjthe organi-j The Original zation, as a body, out of all labor Mnltnrl TIHIf matters so far, as concerns any tend- ItHllfctSM 111 ency to obligate the entire body by "-for Infanta ncl. Invalids contracts made by any one group. Avoid Imitation! and Substitutes Knights of Columbus , ' Free Vocational School z . For Ex-Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Reopens for Second Session, September 15, 1920. '' Register now at 210 South 18th Street. Offers free to all ex-soldien, sailors and marines both beginning and -advanced courses in Accounting, Americanizaion, Arithmetic, "Auto Mechanics, Bookkeeping, Business English, Commercial Chemistry, Commercial Law, Me chanical Drawing. Public Speaking, Salesmanship, Shorthand, Spanish, Telegraphy, Typewriting and all others for which there is sufficient demand. Everything free to those having a discharge- from the Army, Kavy or Marine Corps. Where the classes are not full those who are not es-AUiers may be admitted, upon the payment of tuition. Classes in Auto Mechanics at the City Auditorium, 14th and Jackson. AH other classes at the Creighton College. 25th and California Streets., Monday, Wednesday-end Friday Evenings, 7:13 to 9 f. M. KNIGHTS OF, COLUMBUS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL NO, SOI, 210 SOUTH 18TH STREET. -'Qft " Phone Douglas 2793 Q J OMAHA, I "If ( PRINTING ffi X U CMJ?AMY IJEp1 &3Sm iss D-JtRrni S i PJJE. oSa? SST5S tmurLt p- ff CWWRCIAt PWHTERS-llTMOwRArHERS - STEEL OlC EMBOSSERS ' wofe.w4rocvice$ Mrs. T. B. Wheglock Returns x TO GIYE FREE COOKING LESSOXS E13 THE PACE ' afe!? Tuey i . - -V' . ? x i ' 's Special Welcome; Ak-Sar-Beii, Visitors! In extending a cordial welcome to but-of-town visitors, It li with a sincere hope that tlje Haes, the Carnival,, the Parades and the Fall Festivities In general will be so successful as to even sur 'pass in interest the entertain ments of preceding years. We hope, your stay in Omaha will be a pleasant one! For your convenience, the Chamber of Commerce has es tablished a "Rooming Bureau" tn the lobby of the Sixteenth street entrance' to the First National Bank Building, where assistance in the locating of rooms will be cheerfully .rendered without charge for the service. Tlird Floor Speciafs Bloomers Of cotton crepe, nain sook and sateen; rubber at waist and kneel rej uiar i.oo ana a.7o vai- -t (f ues. SDecial. at V lwwi Little Folks' Pajamas One-piece sleeping ' gar- menta in pink, blue and tan; nursery patterns; , 1 , sizes 2 to 10 years; regii- -g qq lar 2.75yalues, special, JL0 Stamped Night Gowns Attractive designs on ex cellent quality nainsook; a very special offer for h rjtZ Tuesday, priced, at A 4 O Women's Ve In bodice and regulation styles; flesh and white; tailored or beaded edge union; eacn at 3D?, or ((4 three for XsUV Hildren's Knit Union I Suits AH styles for fall wear; " cap sleeves and Dutch neck or sleeveless; sizes up to 12 years; worth 1.25, special, at 59 Main Floor Specials Fancy Camisole Ribbon Tn Ihcnutifnl r.nlnrinra.- 9 fmches wide; sells regular- ly for 1.50 per yard, spe- -j ieial. Tuesdav. ner, vard. W Essex Peroxide Soap Cudahy's Essex Peroxide Soap, regular 12c value, special, Tuesday, per bar, ' Laces Fancy wash laces and in sertions; 4 to 2 inches wide; worth from 10c to 15c per yard, special, at omen's hosiery Of fibre and thread silk; silk to the knee; fancy drop stitch and silk boot effects; seconds of 1.00 quality, at v Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs For women, with colored bojrders; initial and em broidered corners, in col ors or plain white; reg ular 25c values, special,-; 01 . each, AafiyoflJ iwcrcIjc oruA FifthFioof I Barsrains II Fifth Floor ' Specials - i. Mason Fruit Jan , , it All sizes with line - caps; very specially , ; priced for Tuesday, QKA per dozen, at ai"X- Jelly Strainers " Made of heavy wire with clofh bag at- ' tached; specially ftQfA priced, Tuesday, at wi7V, 1 i Cold Pack Boiler Backs - 7 on J- 2.50 - 1 i Notions at Bargain v Prices jDon't' you always forget a few notion items -'i whin shopping? This sale is for the forgetful s' shopper every item at a special bargain price. ' Human hair nets, cap and fringe. . . lQc Stocking feet, per pair .' Sc.. Good.strong safety pins, 6 cards for. .25c Men's collar bands, two for ...... 25c Sewing machine straps, each 25c Skirt markers' ; ( . . . 10c J. P. Cteits machine thread, all sizes . . 12c Bottle Singer's sewing machine oil. . . ,15c Pair. Velvet Grip corset garters, 25c ( yards fast colored wash edging.... 25c Paper shipping bags . 10c Fast colored darning cotton 6 spools. 25c 12 yards Rick Rack-braid.. .25c, Box wire hair pins, assorted. . . : . . . .15c Yard inside skirt belting .1, '.10c Mending tissue, patches anything. . ..10c 2 pairs shoe trees rrf25c , Wooden coat hangers, three, for. . . . .x .25c Trouser and skirt hangers, three for. .25c , 2 balls ilkene crochet cotton, all sizes 25c t 2 balls M jand K knitting cotton 25c Sanitary napkins, 12 in box for. . . J50c Sanitary aprons, $1.00 values, at. ... ?:59c - Brandei Stores Main Floor West. 8 5 59 Big Basement Specials Bungalow Aprons In pink and blue and checked gingham; cat full and well made; regular 2.00 values, special, at 2,000 Yards Taped Edge x senm A goofl qualify, worth 25c per yard; an exceptional Dargain lor Tuesday, spe- -j BJ jx cial, at, per yard, . , '-.t 1,000 Sample Pieces Of drapery, curtain and ' cretonne materials; of fered for Tuesday, each, OBJJ very specially priced, at J Infants' and Children's Shoes In black kid; infants' have .: hand turned soleB, in sizes 5 to 8 ; I children's have heavy soles,' in sizes 8 -f QQ Lto'll; special, ' J..to Boys' hosiery In faeavy black cotton ribbed; sizes 6 to 10; very special, per pair, at 3&. -j or three pairs for , X.Wsl Holds eight quart jdrs and will fit any 'AtkA wash boiler; special, 't Pyrex Glass Cooking Set Consists of 11 piases and makes an ideal gift: special Tuesday at, per set, Cut Glass Vases 10-Inch size; an ' ex traordinary bargain. and very specially prlcea, atv Fourth Floor Specials 'iOO Large Bag Rugs Size 36x72; heavy quali ties ia serviceable col ors; only 100 of them. nr left, speciaUy priced, at,A.' Remnants of Lino For kitchens or bath rooms; makes a good, clean, neat floor cover ing; bring your measure ments with you; special, per square yard, '"V.-. Boys' loA6fl Of good quality gingham, percale and chambray; well made and cut fall; well worth 1.50, special. Marquisettes 11 ii In white and ivory; 3S inches wide; our regular 75c quality, special for Tuesday, at, per yard, Curtain Swiss . With colored dots and figures; 36 inches wide; regular 50c quality, spe- OQt cial Tuesday, at, yard, T'4 A i Great Sale of Domestics for. Tuesday I For Tuesday we liave assembled a v great: assortment o wanted domestics in a spccjal sale and the prices, have been greatly reduced for this one day only. Economical women are urged to buy their present and immediate future needs " Low Prices and (food Quality Go Hand-in-tf and on Tuesday Mercerized Sateen Longcloth In a beautiful soft mellow' finish. ee from dressing; 36 inches wide; to 15 yard lengths; regular 69c: jl values, special, Tuesday, at, per yd.,.v v v Peter PanXJloth , Past colors in a large1 variety of plain shades; soft and lustrgus; suit able for combtaation dressesrSe Bjci4 inches wide; priced, per yard, at ""r White and Fancy ..Outing v Flannel Extra heavy warm fleecy nap; 36 " inches wide; an extra good value, on OQ A large bargain square, Tuesday, yd.,'V Mill Remnants Cretonne Stratfod anrf Bungalow patterhs in assorted styles and colorings suit able for draperies and comforter i coverings;. special at, per yard. v Fancy Printed Shirting A wonderful collectipn, ot new pat- , terns and colorings in the msjclfa- , vored stripes and new checks; 36 'v Inches wide ; specially priced ; for s q j, Tuesday, at, per yard, .' uf ' Kimono Flannel Mill remnants in Persian and floral ' designs; for kimonoswrappers or House dresses ; special, per yard 35 Shirting Mill remnants in Indigo, hambray f and Cheviots; staple stripes, suit able for men's work shirts, jumpers and children's rompers; 32 inches wide; HHo 20-yard lengths; special, qq-i at, per yard, """t. Cotton Challie Assorted colors and designs for com forter coverings and wrappers; 34 Inches wide; regular 39c values; special, at,. per yard. 10-yard limit to customer. ' "yv; . Dress Gingham Assortments of plaids, checks and stripe; also plain colors; 32 inches wide; regular 75c value; special, at, oq per yard, uuG Bookfpld Percale Dress, wrapper "and shirting styles; new patterns Jn light and dark tol ors; 36 inches wide; 48c value; spe cial,' at, per yard, Apron Gingham Gyaranteed fall standard quality in the wapted blue and brown checks oq j 1 and broken styles; 35c value, at, yd., "V. Unbleached Sheeting 80x80 quality, 40 inches wide; best make known; 5 to 12-yard lengths; QQi worth, 0c, special,' at ' ' w" 39 A J, Floral designs and, colors for drapes, sjf comforter coverings and fancy 'work; , ' 36 inches wide; regular 75c values, rn i special, at "t Imported Japanese" Crepe Assorted plain shades .for house dresses and kimonos; worth 59c per qb jl yard, special, at "Ti Fancy Outing Flannel Extra heavy nap in stripe and checks ;10 to 20-yard lengths; worth A; 39c per yard, special, at lVr , r Pillow Cases ?p Made of remnants of fine sheeting la sizes 42x36 inches; positively worth 52c, spefial, each, at .TkV Dress Poplin ! Highly mercerized assorted plain shades for early fall suits and dresses; 27 Inches wide; special, at, per yara, - x. Galatea. Suiting Attractive patterns and an ideal fab ric for boys' and girls' school suits and dresses or children's rompers; 36 inches widej prned, per yard, 39 I II Brandeis Stores Basement West - f ti : r ' , . . . ; . . v. . ,,....-.... .. , i - ' , v. '.)-.
