THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1920.
Sues Producers
For Use of Name
In New Comedy
-
IW York Artist Al $200,
000 for Alleged Slander
Which Almost Wrecked
.u Family Life.
Br rnlrerwU Kervlrt.
T ' 1 - . j n .r t
.cw orK, vci. . wuiie rogany
i married. He is married hard,
fast and respectably, as h can prove
by the door plate on Ins Washing
ton Square south door, alt of which
he's willing to tell Broadway and
anyone else who cares to listen.
-AH this ig the principal wail in
the $200,000 suit for damages which
1 he filed today against David 13e
1 tsco, Charles Frohman, Jilt:., and
Fn"!a Marinoff, all three of Whom,
lie alleges, are using his name in
j ucK "scandalous, slanderous and de
famatory way" as to' all but wrectf
liis family life.
For such as are not properly fa
miliar with Willie's identity, he-b
described in "who's, who" as artist,
theatrical producer, illustrator of
note than 60 boojis. scenic painter,
literatettr and socialist. In his suit
he adds to the description by as
serting that iie is a native of Hun
gary, iJR, and "recognized by the ar
tistic, literary and theatrical nrofes,
sions as an artist of high ability?'
All the, fifss started upon the night
of August 31 last, when the three-act
comedy "Call the Doctor" opened
at the Umpire theater Jiere. In that
play'Fania Marinoff, vthe heroine,
says this: "I have a sweetheart. Po
gany Willie Pogany. The first time
he see me be love me at one lock.
Dear boy, just now he have no work.
His pictures lie do not yet sell but
1 lend him a little money. He pay
me back when we marry may be.'
' "ow all this is darn bad, derlares
Willie. .The idea tof him being held
' tip, to the ridicule df theater-goers
as an incompetent artist, taking
money (from a woman! But what's
still worse is'tlus further outburst
from the heroine: "Pogany Willie is
not true to.me. Money I give all tne
time and he blow it on American
girl." '
It isthis last which causes the
artist to (protest that his name is
being used in a, slanderous, scanda
lous, defamatory way. He says the
lines complained of show hmi to be
a "frawl, cheat, deceiver, wicked
pcrsomand immoral."
And by the little bobbed-headed
4liif hlnw nver the Wash
ington monument declares he oH
something that there's balm to
his wounded spirit only in $200,000;
half for all that he has suffered from
the nightly speaking of these lines
since the play was opened and the
other half 'for "unauthorized use of
his name for advertizing purposes,
and mayhap for wasted breath m
. trying to explain things at home,
though this last isn't 'mentioned.
Fire Destroys Interior of
Philippine Senate Building
Manila, Pl.. Oct.' 4. Fire today
destroyed the interior ot the Philip
pine senate building, making it
necessary to provide another bund
ing for the legislative session open
ing October 16. Records of the last
session of the senate were de
stroyed, together with private pa
pers of many senators. Estimates
place the loss at $100.000. ,
Polish' President Directs
Warsaw. Oct. 4.--PresidenJ
"hilsudski is at tne nonneru
Personally commanding the unve
which it is announced has resulted
n the complete defeat of 16 Russian
bolsheviki divisions. The staffs ot
the third and -iourth bolsheviki
rmies have been captured, and tne
staffs of four divisions and of sev
eral brigades and, regiments, also
have been taken prisdners. Prison
ers number 42,000.
Guns to the number of 166 have
been captured, in addition to WO
machine guns. 1.800 armored cars,
seven armored trains, three air
planes. 21 locomotives. 2.500 wa
gons, 10 motor cars and great stores
pfNnmunition. v
Government Blamed for
" ' Present House Shortage
. New York. Oct. 4. The present
housing shortage throughout the
country "is primarily the result ot
the interference of the federal gov
ernment in building construction
during the war." Senator llliam
Calder declared here m an address
"before the community councils ot
the city ot rsew iotk. .
Senator Calder who was chairman
of the senate committee which in
vestigated housing conditions
throughout the United States, said
that nearly au "
bidden during 1917 and 1918, and
that about one-tenth of the number
of homes built in 1916 were cdn
structcd in 1919.
Bolsheviki Forces in
State of Great Anxiety
London, Oct. 4. Press dispatches
reaching Stockholm from Finland,
nrrordin to the correspondent ot
the London Times, continue to rep
resent that a state of great anxiety
prevails in soviet circles. Reports
Vnnveved across the -Russian fron
tier say that the red forces are in
full retreat on botn me ronsn imm
and the Crimea, -demoraiizea, sui
fering from hunger, and surrender
ing and deserting in large numbers.
TVi envirt poverment has insti
tuted forced contributions of cloth-
ing tor the troops. s
to recruit new forces in Siberia and
the' eastern provinces have failed, the
reports say.
Brpther of Late Czar Is V
Said to Be Living In Siam
Parish Oct 4 Grand Duke Mi
chael Alexandrovitch of Russia,
-younger brother of the late Em
peror Nicholas, was not assassin
ated by the bolsheviki, as has been
eported, but is now in Siara, ac
cording to Nicolas Breshko Brrtch
kovsky, a Russian author, writing
m tne rigaro. ..
nA t,,L craned from Perm.
where he was interned by the bol
sheviki, and fled to the depths ot
Siberia. Later he reached Sian
ufter a long' adventurous voyage",
end was received by Kjng Chao Fa
Alaha Vajirav, who married a Rus
sian la'dy while finishing his mili
tary education hPetrograd
7
Queen Gladys Views
- JRealnl in Airplane
I Nonpartisan
a - . -
League Ticket
V To Go on Ballot
(
Wray for Governor, BoIIen for
Attorney General and Jtlarie
Weeks for Congress
Lincoln, Oct. , 4. (Special.) I'e
titions covering the nomination of
the Nonpartisan league candidates
for state offices were filed with Sec
retary of State Amsberry this morn
ing, flhcy include Arthur G. Wray
for governor, Robert D. Mouscl for
lieutenant governor', and Floyd D.
Kolleu for attorney general. Peti
tions were also filed for Marie
Weeks as independent candidate for
congress in the Third district.
The names of these candidates
will go on the ballot labeled by
"petition.".
A communication signed by C. A.
Sorenson, attorney for the league
and chairman of , the independent
committee, says: ,
"With these candidates in the
field it becomes unnecessary for the
voters to choose the lesser of two
evils. The; opportunity nojur exists
"It was wonderful! I could recognize almost every landmark l'ex
claimed Miss Gladys Peters, reigning queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, as she
climbed down from the plane in which she viewed her realm Saturday afti
ernoon. Miss Peters was taken by Lt. H. R. Wells as her pilot, for a 30
minute flight, during which an altitude of 3,500 feet was reached.
T
J5(T Physicians
Here For Opening
Annual Meeting
Round Table v Discussion
'Opens Convention to Be-'
Followed by Clinic at
University Tonight.
One hundred and fifty Nebraska
physicians registered yesterday to
attend the 11th anual meeting of the
Alumni Association of the Univer
sity of Nebraska College of Medi
cine. A luncheon and round table dis
cussion marked the opening session.
Dr. Stewart Canpbell of Norfolk
and Dr. LeRoyCrummer,of Omaha
presided at the round table discus
sion, f
To Talk About "Flat Feet."
The physicians last night at
tended a social disease clinic, at the
university, clinic, Fortysccond street
and Dewey avenue, followed by mo
tion pictures on the treatment! for
"flat foot" and pulmonary tuber
culosis. -The si" pictures were shown
by Dr. J. P. Lord of Omaha
and Dr. William N. Anderson of
Omaha'
Clinics at Clarkson hospital con
ducted by Drs. William N. .Ander
sen, J. P. Lord and J. E. Summers,
all of OmahayHll .occupy,the time
of the physicans this , after
noon. "Lunch will be served at
noon at the hospital. In the after
noon Dr. H. B. Lemere -and Dr.
William P. Wherrv, both of Omaha,
will' conduct a round table discus
sion. ,'
In the evening there will be a
Smoker at the University club,
Twentieth and Harney streets. Dr.
Campbell Howasd, professor, of
medicine. University of Iowa College-of
Medicine, will be the guest
ot.Jionor. The meeting win continue
for a" week.
Headquarters at Rome Hotel. '
Officers of the association are Dr.
Charles R. Kennedy, Omaha, presi
dent; Dr. J. E. Meisenbach, Staple
hurst, first vice president; Dr. J. C.
Davis, Omaha, second vice president,
and Dr. William N. Anderson,
Omaha, secretary-treasurer.
Much-Giveh-Away-Grl
Cause, of Legal Battle
-
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Oct. 4 Miss Hazel
Myers Shepard, 15 given away in
her infancy, and give-away a sec
ond time "by her foster motlfcr, is the
central figure in a legal battle
started by her father. Daniel W.
Myers, a gar'ag worker of Brook
lyn. - w ,
Myers seeks to recover the cus
tody of his daughter and to break
the will of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Sniffenmvers Shepard Weber Mor
lis. who inherited a $1,000,000 estate
from Dr. A. Warner Shepard a
Brooklyn physician and politician
who died of morphine poisoning in
1907.
The girl, a niece of the late Mis.
Shepard, inherits the bulk of the
estate. She was placed in the guard
ianship of Frank J. York, a lawyer.
According to Myers, he consented
to her adoption by the-grandmotlier
when she was two months old. lie
:ever consented to his sister adopt
ing the girl, he says.
Its inventor has patented a porta
ble receptacle in which leaves and
other rubbish can be burned as it is
wheeled about.
mm
Regulate your stomach so you can
at favorite foods without fear of
Indigestion
Flatulence
Gases
Acidity
Palpitation
A few tabletof Pape's Diapepsux
orrect acidity, urns regulating diges
tion aid giving almost instant stom
ach relief. Large 60c case drugstores.
to
Scout Denial of Move
To Block Extension
' Of Burlington Road
4 O'Neill, Neb., vct. 4. (Special.)
Denial by Secretary Whitten of
the Lincoln Commercial club that
the organization is opposing the
proposed extension of the Burling'
ton road from O'Neill to Thedford
is accepted with' a grainof , salt by
residents of the territory' which the
railroad would serve.'
Little faith is held in the denial
because of an article appearing in
the Lincoln Trade Review of July
24, announcing the opposition of the
Commercial club and its secretary
to the extension and submitting a
counter pr6ptosal that the Burwell
line of the Burlington be built to
Long Pine m place of the ,0'Niill
Thedtord extension.
Members of the Nebraska, Colo
rado and Wyoming Development
association, who at present are
without any railroad facilities and
are particularly anxious for , - the
O'Neill-Thedford extension, profess
to be of the opinion that the Lin
coln Commercial club is attempting
to block the move because the build
ing of the new line might slightly
help the jobbing interests of Nor
folk, Neb., and Sioux City, la., tak
'ing some business away from Liz
coin. It also is pointed out by residents
of ( the district in question that the
Burwell-Long Pine extension pro
posed by the Lincoln orgajiizaiton
would Hot serve one-twentieth the
territory which would be benefitted
by thesC3,'Neill-Thedford line. -
TwoMore Motorists
Given 15 Days In Jail
Police Judge Foster continued his
war on reckless driving, yesterday
morning' when he sentenced" S. L.
Frase, 651 Lincoln boulevard, and
M. J. Bogazz, 2715 South Twenty
seventh avenue, to 15flays each in
jail.
Frase was arrested yesterday and
charged with intoxication and repMf
Ifess driving when his car collide
with the car of O. S. Kennison, 1716
Pratt street, at the intersection of
Sixteenth and Wirt streets. M. S.
Schofield. with Frase, was fined $10
for intoxication.
Bogazz, driving a tru:k, spllided
with A. 0. Aiusworth, 15y Georgia
avenue at Seventeenth and Harney
streets yesterday. He was charged
with drunkenness and reckless
driving.
"S-A -
Laurel Gridsters Lose.
Blopmfield, Neb., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) The Bloomfield High school
foot ball . team won its second
straight game by defeating the
Laurel High team, 20 to 0. The game
ws played M the. Knox county fair.
Graham, Gray, Blkckmore and Kalar
made up the Bloomfield backfield
and all played great ball.
to vote for independent candidates
grc;rt in ability,' strong in character,
clean in personal life, and funda
mentally progressive in thoRlit and
action."
ADVERTISEMENT
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
North Platte Postmaster
To Wed in Council Bluffs
' North Platte, Neb., Oct. 4. (Sue
cial Telegram.) Loren Stingis,
North Platte postmaster, and Mrs.
I itlian Glcason, who has been em
ployed in the- postoffice for 14
years, went to Council Bluffs tlr.s
morning and will be married there
this evening. Mr. Stingcs was in
charge of mail transportation in
France during the war. . He. en
tered the employ of the pOstoffice
hire 22 years ago and was ap-pi-inted
postmaster las-"sprinn.
Mrs. Stinges is a daughter of Mrs.
Mary Elder.
Broken Cam Shaftbelays
. Mail Plane on Trip East
North Platte, Neb., Oct 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The cam shaft on
the mail plane due here from
Cheyenne this morning broke when
Pilot Pickup was 50 miles west ot
North Platte. Pickup managed to
finish the trip but arrived an hour
late.
The planewill be held lyre for
repairs and the, f00 pounds o mail
were sent out on he noon train.
Try J)isputed Claims
At Aurora This Week
Aurora, Neb., Oct. -4. (Special.)
I The district court will be occupied
:liii week, with the trial of disputed
claims agaiust the American' State
bank-; which is now in the hands of
a receiver.
The first claim to be tried is that
of E. J. Kremer, now residing in
California. He claims to have a
tight to a note for $7,000, now held
iv the receiver, which he gave to
tVr bank in the settlement of a land
deal This note was given March 1,
1920, and Kremer claims that he paid
it or. March 15, 1920, just before the
bank closed. -The payment was
niade by a check given by the Farley
iifvestment company of this city for
Kremer.
Other claims set for trial this week
are those of Benjamin W. Springer,
Mrs. Julia Strauss and Mrs. Edith
Maude Schear. The four claims ag-
grcgate about $100.000.
Man Arrested When lie-
Steve Zadalus. 4129 South Thirty
seve'nth street, returned home intoxi
cated Sunday night, according to his
wife, and threatened to burn down
the house. She appealed to police,
who found Zadalus asleep. He was
arrested and will tell the judge about
Divorce lira'ntcd to Wife
of Former Banker Annulled
Aurora, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.)
--Judge L. E. Good of the district
court, at the petition of Robert A.
Went?, has set aside the divorce
grouted to Her from Charles W.
Wcrttz, former banker here. "Tn?
action was apparently the outcome
ot a reconciliation between Went
and his wife. She secured the di
vorce on the allegations of infidelity
of 'Wcntz with a young woman
formerly in his office.
Since the divorce was granted her
severaj months ago, Mrs. .Went
has been in the east. -Wentz is now
in the county jail, having failed, as
yet to. secure necessary bail.
Alleged Beatrice Auto
Thieves Are Bound Over
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Pan! Gcisler, Kobert
Newton and Cliff Lockart, arrested
here, Saturday on charges of steal
ing cars from the streets in the last
few months, used for joyriding, were
arraigned today in justice court,
waived preliminary hraring and were
bound over to the district court on
bonds of $1,000 each, in default of
which they were remanded to jail.
They range in age from 17 to 20
years. , They have c6nfesseu, the of
ficers say.
Miss Nugent Improves
After Operation on
An unusual 1ono-grnftiug op!
tion on the injured leg of N
Madeline Nugent, 30.U North Tw
tieth street,, victim of an aiitomo
accident on June 20 la.st. has bmt
pronounced successful by Drs. A,
Condon, A. L. Liudquist and CY
Newell.. , :
For camenters a work bench
been invented which can 1C . foldbijl
ana carried in a tool cnesi.
PREMIUM SODA CRAC!
it i.
"T W
LOS T L O S T
Supreme Couit record contiatlnf
bout two hundred typewritten P
of testimony in cae of CLEMEN
inet STREET RAILWAY COI
PANY. Return sr telephone to JAMKS
C. K4NSLER, 1011 City National
bulldinf. Douflat 3744.
3
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is
genuine Aipirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
tor over twenty'years. Accept only
an unbroken "Bayer package" which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu
ralgia,, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages."' Aspirin is trade
mark Bayeri Manufacture 4 Mono
ceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
j Sharpens Vision
Soothes and hels the eyes and strength
ens eyesight Quickly, relieves inflam
mation in eyes and lids; sharpens
vision and makes glasses unnecessary
in many instances, says Doctor. Drug
gists refund your money if it fails.
Ringworm
Scalp Sores
If foo want tpeedy help try D.D.D.
Preecription. So easy to apply, not
treaty or me rax. It waihes into the
scalp and the relief la initant Try It
today. We (cuarantee the flret bottle.
Ssc, eocand ti.oo.-
in).n.in.
2 lotion for Shin Disease
Five Sherman eV MeConnell truj Storea.
APTEKT1SKMEXT
Blood-Iron Phosphate
For Weak, Thin Folks
Weak, Jti'm, nervous neople almost in
variably owe their condition to lack of
phosphate in the nerves and lack of iron
in the blood. One of the surest, ouick
est and safest ways in which to make up
the deficiency is jto take with each moal
a five-grain tablet of digestible phosphate
and iron known among druggists here as
Blood-Iron Phosphate; because it supplies
iron to the blood as well' as phosphate to
the nervous system. People who have
tried it say' that' one. five-rain tablet
taken with each meal fuickbr restores de
picted nervous energy, enriches the blood,
increases' strength, vitality and endurance,
and those who are too thin usually put
on pounds of solid stav-there flrnh In
Lhort time. Inasmuch as Sherman &
MeConnell and all other druggists are au
thorized to sell Blood-Iron Phosphate un
der a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back, every thin, weak, nervous or
anemic man or woman should give it a
trail without delay. t
Important Blood-Iron Phosphate la
aold only in original package, containing
enough for three peeks' treatment, at
$1.50 per package only SO centa a week.
Tenars
&unjerThan
nis rears
f Doesn't it make you feel
ygood-cause you to straight
'en up and feel "chesty"
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or fco
younger than you really
are? . You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfao
tion and say to yourself:
"Well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that."
The' points: You're no
older than your vitality.
vIf a man is strong, vigor
ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 50, he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of SO who is
weak and run-down has of
living up to 60. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
.When you sense a feeling
of nlfiwincr rlnwn nf vnnr
physical forces-when your' Eaffi"!?:
stomach, liver, kidneys and- .'.pY't'hl V
oiner organs snow signs or
weakness wnen you notice
a lack of your old time "pep"
and "punch" in other
words, when you feel your vitality
ia on the wane,-you should com-
res a it
mence at once to restore your energy,
strength and endurance by taking '
IMCO
The Great General Tonic
Thia master body-builder will help
yon keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because it will
assist Nature in Maintaining your vitality at par.
It enriches the blood, restores worn-out tiasues,
soothe jangling and over-wrought nerves, in
duces sound refreshing aleep, sharpens the appe
tite, tones up the diges tion in short, will put new
life.. new vigor
nd new vim ia
every fibre of
your body.
Youwill be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking a treat
ment of LYKO,
if you are tired
and worn out,
nervously and
bowel ia fine
Get LYKO I aM In eridMl peck,
a bottle from a(. ,ir, t.y. pitm abote.
your drnggiat . R(um all ub.titutM.
today,
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
Naw York Kansas City, Mv
For f ale pr Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Fornam St., and
I "1 retail druggists.
A
T1 O
TMD PACE
GROWING OrUKA
Bargain Square Specials for Tuesday
Warner'. A ' . ' Children'
Warner's
Rust-Proof Corsets
Special, at 7.85
Excellent model forthe average
figure ; medium top and me
dium long hip; two pairs of gar
ters attached, and fashioned of
flesh-colore'd batiste; Wednes
day, each, at 1 QC
only leOO
Third Floor North
1,000 Odd Curtains
Special 59c Each v
Of lace and srim: 2 yards
long and some can be matched;
a bargain, each, 59 C
Bargain Square Basement
Boys' Shirts-
Special, at 1J39
The boys need good serviceable
shirts for -school; they can be
" procured Tuesday' at 1.39 each ;
- made of fine equality of iper
cale; collars attached; m sizes
VTVi to 14;Tues- OQ
day, at ' 1 eJ7
Fourth Floor West
Fruit Plates'
Special, at 1.00 -
Hand decorated, in an assort
ment of beautiful designs; four
dainty patterns ; specially priced
for Tuesday,
at
1.00
An Extraordinary. Sale of
200 Satin Damask
Table
Cloths
Regular $5 Values
At 998 Each
v
64x64
' Sizes
70x70
For Tuesday, we will place on said 200 Table Cloths made out
of a very fine, heavy quality Satin Damask; patterns copied
from the finest higH-class linens; in the 64x64-inch and 70x70
inch sizes. I"
Tuesday; One Day Only At 2.98
Drandeis Stores Main Floor South
Union Suits
Special, at $1
Boys' and girls' winter wear;
odd lots m gray nd white;
fleece lined; some tap4 waist
style, others plain; high neck,-
long sleeve and anKie lengui;-
1.25 to 1.50 values; -f (f
stnecisl. suit. X eVV
Third Floor East
Women's Fleece
Lined Union Suits
Special, Suit, 1.39
Winter weight, in low neck,
sleeveless and Dutch neck, half
sleeves all ankle length ; regu
lar 1.50"to 1.75 val- -I OQ
ues; special, per suit, XeO
Third Floor East
v Women's
Handkerchiefs
Special, Each lac n
Embroidered lawn handker
chiefs in white and colors: some
pretty , floral designs; others
initial and novelty colored bor
ders; odd lots and samples;
I also silk crepe de chine with
striped and checkered borders;
very good value f E
Main Floor East
each,
Fifth Floor East
Blown Glass
Water Set
Special, 2.98
Beautifully cut; one large
pitcher and six tumblers ; the
set, specially priced, O QQ
atetW
at
i
Fifth FloorEast
Cocoa Door Mats
Sjpecial,atl.9&-
100 Cocoa fibrcbrush mats, lib
eral size and extra, quality;
worth 2.75; very spe-11 QQ
cial, -for Tuesday, at ytsj
" Fourth Floor Center
Women's High Neck
.Muslin Gowns
Special, at 1.19
Made of go'od muslin; round
or V neck; embroideried yokes;
v regular 1.25 to 1.50 values;
special, for II 1 Q
Tuesday only, 1 e 1 i7
Bargain Square Third Floor
Infants' Shirts
Special, dt 59c
Part wool; nice, warm, comfy,
little baby shirts; buttoned
front; sizes up to 3 years; regu
lar 89c value; special, Pft- "
each,
Third Floor East ,
Infants Creepers
Special, at 19
In pink, blue, green and white;
some have little collars and
' belts of white; some are solid
colors, others fine checks; sizes
6 months to 3 years; regular
1.98 and 2.50 values; for one
day I CQ
only,each, X efV
Third Floor East
Sale of Drugs ,
35c Senreco Tooth Paste 2o
35c Cutex Manicure Preparations 27C
Mennen's Talcum Powder', special. 2l
Kic Sylvan Soap, special ...J 10b
50c SoulKiss Face Powder,
25c Bandoline, special
3Sef Powder Puffs, special
50c Palmer's Almond Meal, special ........
Palm Olive Soap, bar; per dozen
50c Mascaro, specials at.
50c Heavy Shell Dressing Comb, 8 inches. . .
2-Qt. Combination- Hot Water Bottle and
Syringe
29t
ISt
39
1.10
Brandeis Stores Main Floor West
Sale of Notions
Bottle Singer Machine Oil llC
J. P. Coat's Best Six-Cord Thread lift
6 Cards Rust-Proof Dress Clasps 25
Six 3-Yard Bolts of Tape. . . . , 25d
Bolt Best Grade Bias Lawn Tap. f
6 Spools Basting Thread 25l
Skirt Markers, each 10
Dozen Dress Weights, all sizes Of
Pair Kleinert's Dress Shields, 40c value.... 29
Bolt Wash Edging, fast color.. 7H
Rick Rack Braid, 12 yards for 25c
Men's Collar Bands, all sizes, each 15
6 Cards Hooks and Eyes, all sizes 4 2JI
Paper Good English Needles. . . . 3 lid.
Bolt Finishing Braid, 25c and 35c values .... 19
6 Spools Darning Cotton, fast colors 25
Shoe Trees, per pair , 10
Wire Hair Pin Cabinets, 25c value, Vach. . ; . 'lf
Real Human Hair Nets, each lOt
Dozen Kid Curlers TO
Pair Jiffy Pants for Babies .... 7 75c
Box Sanitary Napkins 49c
Dozen Button Molds, all sizes ' 4c
Pair Ladies'. and Children's Garters. 15
Boys' Pant Bands, all ages, each... 15t
Ball Silkene Crochet Cotton, all sizes....... 10c
Skirt Hangers, each. . . . 10c
' Brandeis Stores Main Floor South
Men's
Handkerchiefs
Special, Each 15c
Men's hemstitched full size
cambric handkerchiefs; 25c
value; special, "I C
each, X O C
Main Floor East" .
Comforter Covering
Special, Yird, 19c
Mill remnants; h pretty floral
and Persian printings; long
serviceable lengths; 36 inches
widV; special, 1Q
per yard, lsC
Basement-rNorth I
White Outing "
Flannel
Special, Yard, 25c
Heavy, warm, fleecy nap; good '
quality for undergarments;
priced, per. yard, Of"
yard, at OC
Basement North
Draped Veils ,
, Special, Each 95c
Smart Drape Veils - for Fall
wear in embroidered and floral
design; trimming of chenille
dots and chiffon borders; in
black, brown, iavy and taupe;
worth 2.00; special, Qf7
each, . 70C
Main Floor North
Women's Hosiery
Special, Pair, 59c
Women's fibre and thread silk
hosiery; silk to the knee; mock
seam back, seamless foot; in
fancy' lace drop-stitch effects;
plain colors of black, brown,
whit, gray v Russian tan; sec
onds of 75c to 1.00 values;
Special, pej CQ
pair, . 07C
t Main Floor South
Three ig Specials from our New Housewares Floor
- "Hold Hect" Electric
Toasters
" Regular 8:50 Value L ;
Upright kind, highly nickeled, with
five feet of cord; will hold two
slices of bread; - ? QQ
special Tuesday, at 070
"Hold Heet" Electric
Toaster and Grill
Regular 7J0 Value
Will toast two slices of bread, or
can be used as a stove for making
coffee and cooking other C vlQ
?
foods; special, at
Brandeis Stores Fifth Floor West
ivbm m iiiwvu swsi h
"Curling Iron (I L
yMf.fvi. a nn t7i,.n M ill
jh iuuii u.uj r uiut re
Medium size with rosewood I' Y
handle; five feet of silk cord V
attached; special,
Tuesday, at
4.98
V
