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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
1 'Y THE BEE: OMAHA, 'lUfciSDAI, Sfiif lCiMbtiK zi iu. . ) Harding Takes Big Interest In N House Shortage Nominee CrIs On Senate Sub. Committee to Investigate Situation In ' wCest Thoroughly. Aged Suffragist to 0 Vote for Harding By PHILIP KINSLEY. lUcage Tribune-Onmha Dm Leased Wire. A'arion. O., Sept. 20. Senator Harding is deeply interested in the lousing problem and has urged the tenrte committee appointed to vin- iiuire into the housing shortage to investigate the situation in the west thoroughly before congress con venes on December 2. He has afked Senator Calder ofvv York chair man, of the committee, who visited l'im here yesterday, to have tne aJm , mittee sit in Chicago. St. " Louis, Cleveland. Cincinnati and other en ter?. Senator Calder 6aid that" he would do, this. - . Fii the opinion of Senator Calder. t; ho has been investigating the Lousing situation in the east, the )j greatest remedy that could be ap ( plied would be a revision of the ex 1 '; tes profits law and a modification of the surtaxes so as to bring back trtthe building indurtry money tfcat is now being put into tax exempt securities. 1 Must Change 'Tax Laws. , He pointed out that there are to day in existence about $14,000,000, OOu worths of tax exempt securities, two and a half times as much as be- fcr? the war. He declares that if his plan of modifying the tax law is lif t adopted it may b.e necassary to . exempt incomes from mortgages on ; dwelling houses from federal taxa- j lion. -Senator Calder ..called- attention tn the shipping law provisJon which I . empts from the . profit tax the.. I raniings of American ships in for-' t ign trade provided these profits are invested in building new ships.- He said that this theory, anplied to , . 1 t V . . . - . nou.-es. wouiu grcaiiy encourage new building. '- Howard E. Greene, secretary of the-J National Sheen and Wool bureau. Chicago, discussed with S-natof Hardinsr todav the Question of a purt fabric law. He explained that the 'process of making wool shoddies was perfected 20 years ago. lu fiii nrnrpi. snid. twnnlen rairs and remants could be' worked into fabrics which were sol3"as all wool, and in fact were, although of a very different v duality from goocs woven entirely of virgin wool. Navy Admiral . Turkish Cabinet ; ! League Proves Members Resign ! Inability to Get Compromise With Nationalist Party " Is Reason Given. Constantinople,- Sept. 20. (By The Associated . Press.) Three rlcmbers of the Turkish cabinet-have signed because theyTjavo been un able to bring about a compromise agreement with the Turkish, nation alists by which the treafy between Turkey and -the allies may be car ried out. Their action makes" the selection of a new ministry "neces sary. ' . ' At a conference of princes of the imperial dynasty, held at the palace of Osman Fouad Effendi, cousin of the ultain;yesterday. a resolution was adopted 'declaring the princes reserved the aright to break their al legiance to the-sultan Right to Live as War Prevention Premier Minister of Sweden Cites Case Between. That Nation anil Finland to - ' Prove Argument. " , v . I By The Associate 1 Press, Piris. Scot. ,20. The league of na tions, throughout its intervention in the AlancJ Question between 'Sweden and Finland, has proved its right to live as an effective means of pre? venting future wars.jr.rowing-. out of international disputes, Hjalmar Branting,-prime minister of Sweden, "said today. I will not ise the word 'war,' but The Drinces vere ofTended because i the situation between Sweden and the" apartments of Prince Effcjidi, j Finland was tense," Premier Brant heir presumptive to the throne, was iii:g. declared. The council of the In Navy Payroll Lieutenant in Charge of Ac. counts a Great Lakes Placed Under Arrest. vs At her home inNcw York,- Mrs. H.' P. Howey, a relative of Senator Harding, ls looking expectantly to November, when she will be able to vote. ' Although one's vote is usually kept'secret, it is no secret for whom Mrs. Howey will mark the ballot. Mrs. Howey recently passed her 50Ni birthday arid is an ardent suf-Iragist. Former ' To Hayti to Adjust Bank Disagreement I'liti'tiicn TrUiiine-Omnlm Bee l eaned Wire. ' Washington. Sept. 20. Admiral Harry S. Kuap, retired, of the United STates navy hast been sent to llayti on a delicate and difficult dip lomatic and political mission for the United States, government in ant ef fort to bring about an adjustment between the Haitian government, the Banco National, , the stock of which was recently acquired by the National City Bank of New York and other conflicting interests there in an effort, if possible, to improve political and financial conditions in the black republic. . ' , That Admiral Knaup has been ' sent to Hayti on such ajmission rep rcsentingi the State more than the ' Navy department 'was definitely learned tonight. He . reported his arrival to SjecreTary DanMs. several days ago and the State department has been so advised., General John .Lejune, coinmandantVof the Marine icorps, has alk been iN Hayti for tbc ftast two weeks, but "his mission i to inspect and report on the status of the American marine force of oc cupation itt Hayti and to report to the secretary of the navy. Rail Man Killed in ' Grand Island Yards ' Grand Island. Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.) Dofsey' J. Carter, 30. a ;ar inspector on the Union Pacific was instantly kPled Sunday mbrning when a cut of cars was coupled onto freight car under which he and Fred Voss, another inspector, were it work. Carter leaves a wife and five chil dren. He has been employed here (wo veats. The accident occurred in he local yards. Rules require blue lights to be put up in such cases ta.,,,, gcneraj i7s Laborers thus warn against witching other cars loycd win pass through the into one on wii'cu -men arc wuiMiig nd there is a dispute as to whether such lights were used. Voss was un hurt, v - I ' ' Official Returns on Illinois Vote Delayed Chicago. Sept. 20. Official returns in the Illinois primary probably will not be made known for a wek or 10- days, James F. Sullivan, Chief Bryan Not Bound By Ties of Partv Statesman Bemoans Lack of Chance for Progressives in Democratic Party. Chicago Trlbuue-OniRha Bee Leased Hire. Lincoln. Hcb., Sept. 20. William Jennings Bryan again emphasized the fact that in the present campaign he is a good deal of a free lance and bemoans what he declares is increas ing evidence that the .progressives have no chance in the democratic party this year. ',. . n the current issue of the Com moner, Mr. Bryan, .while declaring his continued alliance to the demo cratic party, lets it be known that he refuses to be bound by party ties under existing circumstances. Mr. Bryan maintains the masses of the democratic party are progress:ve whenever a line can be drawn be- twecu the two elements, but right now they have no titular leader ,whom theyan follow. Taking a ra'p at President Wilson and inferentially, at Governor Cox, he says: . "The administration presented no economic issue upon which a division can-be made. Thos who spoke for the president made the endorsement of' the "treaty without reservations the. dominant ' deciding fact. Only this. Nothing could, lb? done or said that could in any way be construed ?s a reflection upon the adfninistra-' ;ion r as anv suggestion of .improve ment. A,t Saii Francisco the dele gates who were willing to 'trade the ronst'tuion and the 10 command ments for a gias.s of beer were just as willing to let Wall street' have its way on every subject. A man who will take the side of the liquor traffic pgainst the homes of the land is no! likely to take a firm stand in favor of any righteous cause or afgamst a. y other form of oppression." " Establish Agency to ' . Protect Mex. Laborers Corpus hristi, Tex., Sept. 20. Arturo De Saracho, consul general for Mexico at Laredo, in a telegram todav to Rov Milled, secretary of hhe Rural Land Owners' association here, announced the opening ot tne agency - for orpiection of Mexifiaji laborers in Nucvo La&edo. 1 The agency will supply cotton pickers and other farm ( labor .to American farmers and ranchers and rvvill be operated by the Mexican, Government, the telejKam said. American employers "who callon the agency for laborers will be re quired to sign formal contracts, the searched Yeceatlv They declared J the sultan was unable to protect his dynasty irom insult. . Alliance Attorney in Critical Condition From Drinking Wood Alcohol Alliance, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special Telegram.) Thomas Callahan, at torney and former member of -the Missouri legislature for two; terms, about 50. is in a critical condition at a local hospital as vthe result of Ttrinking wood alcohol. "He was found in an unconscious conditiem t the fair grounds byMayor Rogers of this city Pojice were notified and took him to the hospital where it was stated he has an1 even chtnee for recovery. He gave up law practice several years ago because of alleged exces sive use of liquor. He has lived het?e for the past two years, and re cently was employed as a time-J keeper for the .Burlington at fclls worth. He is said to have been drinking quantities of lemon extract and "home brew" recently. Millerand to Accept v r residency in ase 'A ' Of Stampede, for Him By HEtfRY WALES. Chicago Tribnne-New York Times Cabli, Copyright, 1910. , Paris, Sept. 20. If the French Chamber of Deputies and the senate stamrjede for Millerand next Wed nesday, the French premier wijt ac cept the presidency. Politicians believ Millerand's ma jority would swamp any opposition and point out that' all prospective candidates have withdrawn from the contest, owing '40 the premier's strength. M. Millerand is fearful, however, of a repetition of th Clemenceati fiasco, and intends td wait for the final moment before officially consenting to raccept the j nomination. , . 4 . jf . , ; ; ! Consumption oTLiquors V Vis Smallest Since 1370 j ; Washington, Sept. 20. Consump-I tion of Avines and liquors" in the! United States in 1919 was less per capita than during any year since 1870 according to estimates today of the Department of Commercq. In 187(t the amount was 7.70 gallons per capita, rising to 22.79 gallons in both 1907 and 1911 and falling to 9.17 gallons last, year. The total consumption 6f wines Qtirf Imnnre in 1919 totaled 992.394.- 720 erallons. compared with a total! of 1,701,827,271 gallons, or 15.95 gal lons per capita, in 1918. j The record consumption- vear since 1850 was 1914. when thlv total reached 2,252. 272,765 gallonsToj: 22.50 gallons, per capita.- ' ' ,? . -4 league, through its cautious, but' prompt, 'action, has dissipated the feeling, and Sweaen believes the council will settle the matter to" the i satisfaction of both countries. ''Swedeii. has complete confidence in the leagufe as a means of prevent ing futwre wars. All that the league j needs to. make-it a most effective and certain instrument ot reducing iu ture wars to the absolute minimum, is the participation of . the United States." Fremier Branting pointed out th;it, Sweden never would ' "give up the ' Aland islands. Sweden has suggest ed a plebiscite, the premier said, but ' ;he council has not yet decided what means it will employ and fhrea com missioners 'Avill make an investigation. tnckeli. rinnisn minister in Paris, declared that the league of J nations 'conclusions of Saturday, when the cpunll of the league de cided it ha the right to act as ar- bitrater between Sweden and Fin land and announced its intention of appointing a commission of three to investigate the Aland island ques tion, were based on inaccurate prem ises. " x M. Enckell, also protests against the conclusion drawn at the recent conferences of the jurists. Exceptions to the declarations of Premier Branting that Sweden is de termined never to relinquish its sov ereignty in the islands was taken ,by .u. r-ncKeu. A public meeting of the league of liations council will be held tflmor- iow to deliberate on the situation created by the protect. Farmers to .Open Store. Keatrice. Neb.. Sent. 20. (Spe cial. )The Farmers' union of Filley ha decided to engage in the mer cantile business and will open a stoie there this week. Frank Davis of Sterling has . been (employed as i.irnager of the concern: , ' A It V ERflSriMEXT. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative United States immigration omce as "contract laborers." Establishment of the agency was agreed on at a recent conference between Mexican officials ,nd representatives of Texas farmers and business men at Laredo. Midwest Bowling Meet To Be Held In November St. Louis, Mo., ' Sept. 20. The mid-west bowling tournament will be held here November 19 to De- Adherents of Leu Small claimed lem f""""" Ji, rlerk of the Cook county board of that the missing Chicago precincts from which no returns have been re ceived, due to the fact that the bal lot boxes were sealed before an official count could fie made, would easily give their candidate the re publican nomination for governor. Supporters of Lieutenant Governor JohnJ'G. Oglesby. however, main tained that he would keep his presept lead. - ' y - ' Sues Amusement Company , , Over Railroad Cat Lease Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 20. (Spe V ciaU) Suit for $10,000 damages was brought in the district court here against C. W. Parker) of the Parker Amusement company, Leavenworth, Kas., by F. M. Bowen, Kansas City, .the latter being a membef" of the irwi which staged' the auto races jere a iw aays ago. i ne imgaiion follows ihe alleged violation ofa contract covering a railway car lease by the defendant to the Kansas City company. . - Hold Special Election o 4 Vote on 18-MilI Tax Levy Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) A special election will be held at Plymouth September 27 to vote on" the proposition to levy"an 18-mill tax. The revenue to be raised will be ,icrt far the unkeen bf the schools at Plymouth the coming year. : Lighting txirarca -nur;css-Gran- It is expected that more than 300 teams will participate. ' Former Premier Dies. ' Victoria. ETC., Sept. 20. Robert Beaven. 84, former premier oTBrit ish Columbia, died today. Mr. Beaven was born in England and served two terms as mayor of Vic toria. . -X. Youth Arrested 91 ; Charge of Forging Check; Women Did It Bave'r City, Neb., Sept. 20. (Spe cial Telegram.) The lure of women and song has another downfall to its credit. Claude Leech, 17, of Beayer City is the victim. ' Claude felt the call of the danc ing girls cabaret at the county fair. But dancing girls must be enter tained and Claude had- not . the wherewithal to do so - in proffer style. t At lAst thatis the supposition- Beaver City "authorities- say that the boy.forged a check of the Hend ley bank, passed it on Gearge" Wil liams, a Cambridge clothier and pro ceeded to entertain the cabaret jazr artists in lavish style. " ' Claude was arrested in a Beaver City picture sbyow last night He was convicted two years ago of passing a forged check and was sentenced at that time to the , state industrial Sinn FeinersjSeize, Cars,' ' To Aid irf Search, for Arms Belfast, Sept. 20. -With. 20 auto mobiles captured from .week-end pleasure seekers, Sinn " Femers in Midtyrone Saturday carried out one bf 'the biggest, raids for arms ia,the historyJof lrelaiid. Early in the afterno,i a body of armed men sta tioned themselves at the entrance to m Gortin Glenns and held uft all motor 1 rirc " When 20 captures had freen com pleted a force of 40 masked men, all heavily armed, and led by an officer, entered the cars, the drivers of which were compelled to drive the raiders aroundthe country, visit ing house in search of arms. Ma,. Told MotheHe - 4 Was Going to See "Jake" kansas City, Mo.. Sept. 20. "He's a 'bad boy, Judge," Mrs. Mary Parke, a 60-year-old mother told Judge Tbwrw, in municipal court. "He goes out with Jake' and comes' home in a i terrible condition." The "boy," Bert Davis. 40 years old, explained that "Jake" was short for jamiica ginger. "Ycyu must obey your mother," said the court. "11! do what mother says from novr on," he' promised. The court suspended a fine of $100 as a surety that Bert will keep his promise. Adk President tp Oppose' . BillAgainsUjapahese 'Los Angeles'Sept. 20-A .' tele grani asking President Wilson to grant "justice." equity and fair deal ing to the Japanese of California, in connection with the initiative meas ure prohibiting Japanese' ownership of land in the stateflobe voted urion in November, was setit from here by a committee appointed last night of 1,400 Japanese. - The telegram asserted the measure is unjust.- V , v-Brakemen Scalded. Grand Island. Neb., Sept." 20. (Special.) J. F. Muse and R. D. Banning, Union Pacific brakemen, were badly scalded when the loco motive injector hose ttyey were play ing on a burning freight car at Mix well Saturday got away from them. Muse is in a, hospital here. Both men will recover. ' j General WooM Decorated. Chicago. , Sept. 20r-l-Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood was decorated as air officer of the Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus, by Colonel Di Bernezzo, Italian military attache at wasningion. 1 Accent "California" Svruo of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure1 vour child is -having the ibest and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions. on each bottle. You must say 1 "California." A D V ERTIS KM EN T. Old Folks Need BIocd-Tron Phosphate Often Makes Them Look and Feel Twenty Years Younger Young, strong and vigorous, at seventy Would be the rule aod not the exception if you only kept your Aprves strong and your blood rieh in iron. If you want to cover your frame with solid flesh, if you want the courage, strength, health and endur ance of twenty or thirty years ago, go to Sherman, A McCoanell Co. or any other dniggftt and get a package of Blood-Iron Phosphate aid take one tablet ' with eaeh meal. Nothing that we know of will so quickly and surely restore your nerwous energy and vitality so positively supply that iron which makes rich, red, strength building blood. So positive are we that Blood-Iron Phosphate will make you feel and look younger, stronger and more vig orous that we authorize Sherman & Mc Connell Co. and all other druggist to re fund the purchase price In ull to anyone who is dissatisfied. Get athree weeks' Treatment today; it coats only $1.50 50c a week and note how quickly you begin to feel bettetf, how much better you sleep, how your appetite improves, and, best of all, the gradoal return of that strength, endurance.X energy and joy of living you used to feel twenty or thirty years ago. KNUXATED IKUIM If dps Make Stronft, Sturdy Men and -V Healthy. Beautiful WOmen Owl Tlrnip Cn Shtrnill A McConnell's Chicago TribunV-Onialis Dee Leased Wire. Chicago, Isept. 20. Lieut S.. F. Sullivan, in charge of ' the recruit payroll at hsN Great Lakes rfaval training station, has been pllcet un der military guard following - the discovery of forged pay receipts and a shortage of more than $60,000 in his accounts. There are intimations that the shortage will exceed $75,000 when the audit has been completed. Hundreds of recruits in the navy have. been swindledftut of portions cf their pay through the juggling of September Sales Save You" Money on Every Home. ;he accoun Many of the sailors whose pay accounts have bfen jug glcd are now at sea and the' full ex tent of the discrepancy will not 'it known until their pay accounts, now held aboard the ships on which they are assigned, have been examined. Members of a special board, of, in vestigation sent to the Great Lakes station bi-, the Navy dqjartment in Washington have 'beengoing over Lieut. Sullivan's booksfor the last three days, Lieut. Sullivan handled, until a few days ago, the payroll of about 7,000 recruits. . V Aviator Killed When Gas Xank of Piano Explodes Wray. Calb.f Sept. 20.r-John Mc GiiMiis, 21, mechanic of this city, was btirKc-d to death and Alexander (Red) Lendrum, phot 'of Denver, was severely burned when the gaso line tauk of their airplane exploded after a fall of 100 feet near this city Suuday morning. jMayor'Will Fight For Pardon Right Habeas Corpus Will Be Re- sorted to, City Attor N ncy Says. , '1 he question of the mayor's right t'i pardon prisoners held in the doun ly jail willibe threshed out ill the' courts at the earliest opportunity, City Attorney Weaver said yester day . District Judge Troup last Satur day issued oVders to Sheriff Clark to refuse to- honor any more pardons sent over by the mayor. . lie did this after the mayor had pardoned three of the four automo bile speeders held in the county jail under sentence imposed by the dis- iriri rmirtu after thev had annealci from sentences imposed in policq cjurt. "As soon as a meritorious cas arises," said Mr, Weaver, "the mayo will issue a pardon. When it is no linnnrpd hv the sheriff we will ha beas corpus the prisoner oufof jai tlmt quick. And Mr. -Weaver snaDDCd, In fingers to illustrate just how quit- it would be done. j Judge Troup said yesterday tha; he would not "stoop to pcrsonahtie with Mayor Smith. ' "Itls a question of law, ainJ I wij try to preserve dignjty, he said. . ASK FOR n0 GliT The Original Malted Milk . for Infante nnd Invalids ivolcl Imitation and) Sabititutf! September Sales on Rugs, )rapes, Curtains, All Week arcs THE PACB ma CROWING ONA Special Items for Tuesday On Free Exhibit - Wonderful War Paintings "Neer Alone" and "The Conqueror" Ak-Sar-Ben visitors are cor dially invited to tee these great paintings. A chance you will seldom have to see world famous masterpieces. Make yourselves at home in our store and feel free to examine and inspect our romplete stocks. V i J oaie or uomesucs for Tuesday At Special Home Sewers' Prices Bookfold Percale . In light and dark ,,colors ; dress, wrapper and shirting styles; 36 inches wide; special, per yard, at " 35 Lining Sateen Highly yarn mercerized, in a great assortment of plain. 1 t 1 . l . n - coiors, including DiacK; includuig black; 36 inches wide;, worth 79c ; spe- icial at, per yard, 59 Axminster Rugs 6.75 Values.. A QC 27x5 Royal Axminster rugs in Qricntal and floral effects; exceptional values at this price; special, at 4.95 Bargain Square-Fourth) Floor Fibre Rugs 1M Values. l QQ 27x54 bedroom' ruga in blue green.'rose, brown and mottled effects; regular 1.95 values: special for Tuesday, at 1.39 Bargain Square Fourth Floor Metal Laces Special, . QQ Per Yard, ' 'OC Gold and silver embroidery on fine, silk net; also solicf ef fects in gold, silver, bronze and steel; priced, per yard, at 98 Bargain Square Main Floor 98c Women's Union Suits 1.25 and U0 Values at Women's-union suits of me tlium weight lisle inbodice top pnd cuff kneo style? suitable for Fall wear; regular and ex tra sizes; 1.25 and 1.50 values: speciaf at, per suit; 98 Bargain Square-Third Floor Women s Vests Each 35c, or 3 for $J Wo'men's Swiss ribbed gauze vests in all sizes, some have fancy tops, bodrce and regula tion styles in flesh and white; special, each, at 35 or three for 1.00 Bargain Square-third Floor WomenV Hosiery 75c and 1M KQn Grades, Pair, OVC Women's threadsjlk hosiery, semi-fashioned; seamless foot; lisle . tops and soles; tlack, white and colors; irregulars of 78c and 1.00 qualities; special at, per pair, 59) $argain Square Main Floor Polychrome i Candle Sticks 3.00 Values. 1 CfYK. Tall and squatty polychrome candle sticks in 10 different de signs; regular 3.00 values; spe cial Tuesday, each, at 1.50 No Deliveries. Bargain. Square-Third Floor 500 Muslin -Undergarments 175 and lJ98 H Ct Va!::cs, at Gowns of nainsook and "ba tiste, plain tailored and dace trimmed, kimono sleeves and sleeveless ; envelope v chemise with straight tops and ribbon straps, also round neck styles; refeular 1.75 and 1.98 values; rspccial, at 1.50 Bargain Square-Third Floor Cotton Plaid Suiting f" In a variety ofpretty .plaids and - checks for children's school dresses; 32 and 36 inches wide ; extra , value at. special, per-yard, at 25t Comforter Covering In i assorted floral designs ; can be used for drapes and fancy work 36 inches wide; special, "per yard,, at , 25d White Outing Flannel ' Heavy quality with long, fleecy nap, 36 inches widA. specially .priced, iper yard, at; 39j- Dtandeis Stores Basement Wat Shirting Cheviot In all . the wanted Btaple stripes and checks for men's and boys' work shirts apd blouses; warranted fast col ors; 3 to A 0-yard lengths; special at, per yard, - 35 Shirting' Percale Ligljt grounds with assorted fancy stripes and designs; 36. inches wide; positively worth 59c: special Tuesday at. per yard; 350 Mrs. T. B. Wheelock's Free Cooking School 10:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Wheelock is a graduate of the Boston School of Cook ing. Every Friday she will make a "request dish" sug gested by any lady in the classes. Come and enjoy these interesting classes. i . v r Tuesday Menu Lemon Pie Macaroni Beef en Casserole Salads Tarts Potato Luncheon Dish Patties Roses Unbleached Muslin 40 inches wide, the 80x80 duality, of etra heavy, round niread yarn in correct widths for sheets and pillow cases; 3 to lfcyard lengths; priced, per yard, at . 35 Gingham Discontinued patterns rid broken assortments' in plaids, checks and plain colors, 32 inches wide; values range from 59c to 75c par yard, special, at 352 Bargain Notions 6 spls. Fast CoIorecKDarning Cot,, 25c Dozen Button Molds, all kinds. . . . . 5 Two Men's Collar Bands, all sizes, 25 Pair Omo Dress Shields. ....... -39 Yard Inside Skirt Belting. . 10d 6 Cards Strong Safety Pins. .... .25 Large Boxes of Wire Hair Pins-. . .15 Real Human Hair Nets 10c Paper Shopping Bags, each. . . . . . lOf Shoe Treqs, per pair. . v . ...... . 10 Wooden Coat Hangers, each 5 JSottle Singer, Machine Oil. . . 1 . .2Vz Bolt Fast Colored vWash Edging . . 102 Bolt Lingerie Tape !Y: . . . . .... -10c Card Vassar Beauty Pins. . ..... .10 Paper Good English Needles. . . . .15 Pair Children's Garters . . . . -15f Pair Garters on Belts for Women. .50 Pair Velvet Grip Carters . ?25 Boys' Pants Bands, all ages, each . . 15 Ball Silkene Crochet Cotton, white, colors, all sizes Brandeis Stores Main Floor West Boys' Play Suits 0 2 JO Values. 1 CA Special at lOU Boys gray , flannel p)ay suits in sizes from 2 to 8 years; just the thing for the boys to yugh it in ; 'regular 2.50 vaA Oes; specially priced for Tues day,yt f ' 1.50 Bargain Squdre-Fojurth Floor Water Sets 7 JO Values. ' C ff Per Set, at O.UU For Tuesday we offer this exceptionally beautiful water set in butterfly cutting, pitcher and six glasses, worth 7.50, at the very exceptional price of 5.00 Bargain Square-Fifth Floor Boys' Sweaters 6 JO Values. O AC Special at Heavy good quality sweaters in coat and slip-oven styles; colors are maroon, reu, gray, tan and blue; all sizes from 26 to 36; a value that, you will appreciate; each, Tuesday, at 3.45 Bargain Square-Fourth Floor 2.98 Women's Lace Shoes SM and 6.00 Values, Pair, Women's lace shoes of light and dark grey kid, cloth tops to match, 9-inch high; - leather heels, sizes IVt Jp 7, special Tuesday at, per paif, 2.98 Bargain Square Basement, , Millinery y 5.00 Hats o OA Special &OV t Fall hats in small and me dium shapes'; all neatly and at tractively trimmed; colors are black, brown and navy; worth 5.00; special Tuesday, each, at 2.89 Bargain Square Element Guernsey" Casseroles K 4 JO Values. O f7C Special at I O Brown casseroles with white lining and fancy nickel plated frame: regular4.50 value; spe cial Tuesday, at 2.75 Bargain Square-FijOi Floor Drugs Specials for Tuesday Dozen Palm Olive Soap, 95 , 10c Palm 'Olive Soap, , St 10c Rose Bath Soap, 56s Dozen Rose Bath Soap, 556s Pond's Vanishing Cream, 39 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle, 98 Tooth Brushes, worth 50c, 29 35c Du Jardin Almond Lotion, at 19J Imoorted Dora Face Powder, at , 49 Main floor West 1:49 Infants' and Children's Shoes ,2.00 and 2.25 f Values, at . i Infants' and children's but ton shoes, mostly combinations, with hand-turned soles, made cn footform lasts: sizes 1 to 8: very special Tuesday at. per 1.49 Uargain Square basement 1.50 Corsets Tuesday, v Special at Corsets for the slender type of figure; made of serviceable pink batiste, with wide band of elastic at top; two pairs of hose supporters attached; siaes 19 to 26; special, at 1.50 . Bargain Square Third Flo'or ' 25 Women's Handkerchiefs Special-Tuesday, Each Fine lawn handkerchiefs 1 in embroidered designs "in floral, wreath and scroll patterns; white and colored embroidery; narrow hemstitched-hems; spe cial, at 25 Bargain Square 'Main Floor Infants' Shirts Special V CQ Tuesday, at 0C Cotton and woolen shirts, buttoned in front and finished in shell stitch; correct weight for Fall; sizes up to three years; special, each, at 59 Bargain Square Third Floor . Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments Special i C Tuesday, at In white, pink or blue, with feet and drop seat; suitable for girl or. boy to 8 years old; specially priced for Tuesday, at f , .1.25 Bargain Square Third Floor Plain Marquisettes Special, A Per Yard, at In white and ivory, 36 inches wide; regular 75c qual ity! special Tuesday at, per yard, 49 Bargain Square-4th 'Floor E Busy Stores and all other pood druggie ts. J 'v." - : , ' ' v. " - - i.ts"1 JftTwvW'i- i-tTn