THE REE! OMAHA. FRIDAY. OCTOREK S. 1920.
3 N
Population of
United States
Is 105,683,108
Cruntry Shows Increase of
Ut9 Per Cent Since Last
Census in 1910 Trend
Toward Cities.
(( ontlilutd from Pfe Onr.)
s4iown for tlic several pUtcs, vary
pr?ally. tine in part to the causes
which have been noted' as affording
the increase in the population of the
country as a whole, but also in part
to the abnormal internal movement
of population required to meet the
excessive demands of the war work
in certain sections. For three states:
Mississippi, Nevada and Vermont,
there have been-small decreases in
population, the largest decrease be
ing for Nevada, S.5 per cent.
Growth Not Large.
The growth of the country's popula
tion was not expected to show so large
u relative increase during the last dec
ade as during the previous decade
ended with 1910 because of
- the almost complete stoppage of
immigration during the world war
ended with the 1910 census because
immigration during the World"' war
and the heavy immigration during
that period. In the decade ending
with 1910 the total population of the
United States, exclusive of its out
lying possessions, was 91.972.266.
During those 10 years the numer
ical increase was the largest of any
decade in its history while the rate
ot growth was :ljer cent. 1 he
gain in that decade was four times
what the total population of the
country -was in 1790 when the first
federal census was taken, while the
total population in 1910 was almost
23 times larger than it was in 1790.
With the outlying possessions, the
United States in 1910 had a popula
tion s of , 101,115,487. , These posses
sions included Alaska. Hawaii. Porto
Kito, the Philippine inlands, the Pan
ama Canal Zone, Guam and Samoa,
and the total of persons in the mili
tary and naval service abroad was
added. This year the population of
the Virgin islands of the . United
States .acquired from Denmark, is
ii'cluded.
Increases By Decades.
The growth of the country's popu
htjon, exclusive of the outlying pos
sessions, is set forth briefly1 in the
following table:
Onuus
tni ....
tsrto
130.1 ....
J890 ....
ISSfl V,..
1S70 ....
tun ....
1850 ....
1S40 ....
1830 ....
is!i ....
1M) ....
Population Increase Tct.
1790
.3l,97:!,2(i6
.75.9SU.575
.iii. 947,714
.60,1 66, 74
,CS.r.fiS,:l71
.31,443.321
.:.1.1I,S76
.17,Of!,463
.12.S66.II2U
. 8.68S. 453,
. 7.2.19.8SI
. 5,30S.43'
15.977.691
13.046,80V
n,791,9:U
J1.697.4U
7.1H.05'I
8,251,445
6.122,423
4.203.433
3.227.567
i. 388, 572
1,931,39
1,379,269
21 .0
20.7
25.6
S0.1
22.6
35.6
35.9
S3. 7
33.5
33.1
"6.4
35sl
3.929,214
Work, Partly Done.
With the announcement today of
the country's total populatior, the
bureau of the census, under Direc
tor Sam L. Rogers, has accom
plished only a portion of its tremen
dous task which will continue to
'-occupy a large force of statisticians
and :clerks' for the better part of a
number of years. 'But the primary'
objects, for which the tattler's of
ihe country provided in the constitu
tion that a counting of the people
f-hould be made every ten years, has
been achieved. That objech was to
obtain the total population m order
that apportionment of the members
of the house of representatives may
be made by congress. ,
That apportionment, as soon as
Director Rogers cettities to congress
the exact number of people in each
stMe will be taken up by the house
of representatives at its cdming
session and during the coming year
the body will be law fix the number
of congressmen from each state.
There lias been discussion as to
whether the membership of the
house of representatives, now fixed
at 435, should not be reduced, fs
that number is considered by spine
parlimentarians asA too large and
unwieldy a body. People of some
states are fearful that their repre
sentation in the house might be cut
down and oppose any reduction.
In 1790 the number of representa
tives was fixed at 65, each repre
senting approximately 30.000 pcopie.
The number has increased with each
decade, based on census returns,
until each of the present 435 mem
bers of the houe represents ap
proximately 211,877.,. The actual
ratio of tepresentatioir' varies from
80.293 in Nevada to 228,027 in
- Washington. Nevada, - Delaware,
Wyoming " and Arizona, whose
populations were less than the
number which would entitle them
to one representative, by apportion
ment, wre each given one under
constitutional provision that each
state shall. have at least one'Tcpre
ecntative "in the house.
Population by States.
U29 . 19S0
Rank. Stat?. Pop.
. 1 N'ew York 10.384.144
2 Pennnylvanla.. 8,720.169
3 Illinois
4 Ohio
f Txs
v 6 Massachusetts.
7 Michigan
8 Callforna ....
9 Missouri
1 0 Xw Jersey . . .
11 Indiana
1" Oeorula
13 Wisconsin
14 Kentucky ....
15 North Carolina
16 Iowa
17 Minnesota ....
18 Alabama
v 19 Tennessee ....
:--rirlnla
x 21 Oklahoma ....
32 rLoulslana
33 Mississippi
24 Kansas ...
EG Arkansas
37 West Vlrfinla.
28 Maryland
! Connecticut. . .
30 Washington. . .
31 Nebraska ....
32 Florida
33 Colorado ... ..
84--Oogoo
36 Maine
1910 lll
Pop. Rank.
9,113.614 1
7,665,111 3
6.638.S91 3
H. 767,121
3.896.64:
3.366.414
2.810.173
2.377.549
3.293.335
2.637,167
3.700.875s
2.609,121
2.333.860
f. 2X9, 905
I. 206.287
2,224.771
2.075.70'i
2.13S.093
2.1R4.IS4.
2.061.61J
1.657,165
1,656.388
1.797,114
VP0,49
R574.449
l.ftyj.SSS 1.616.400
T.4f63,610 1,221.119
1, 449.410 -J,29S.:t4o
1,380.385 1.11.4.756
1.141.9SU
1.192.214
52.619
6.486.098
6.759. 3J
4.661.027
3.851,615
8.667,233
S.426,536
3.403,647
3.155.374
?. 930.644
2.M.55
2.613,839
3.657.618
2,556.486
2,403.630
2.386.371
2,347.295
2,337.459
2.306. 361
3.027.564
1.77. 798
1.789.183
1,769,185
1.750,995
36 South Dakota,.
87 Rhode Island..
88 North Dakota.
39 Montana
40 Utah
41 N. Hampshire,
42 Pint, ot C..
43 Idaho
44 Vermont
46 New Mexico...
4 Arizona
47 Pelawars ....
48 Wyoming ....
41 Nevada
Some chanties
- th rank of the states and the
trict of Columbia during the 10
years. Connecticut has outgrown
Washington.- Utah has gone ahead
of New Hampshire. Oregon has
passed Maine. The District of Co
lumbia, included in the ranking of
the states by the census bureaus has
1.356.31
1,29. 5i2
966.296
939.376
783.285
767.996
635.839
604.379
(49.667
647.593
449,446
443,083
412.671
431.826
352.421
360,247
333,273
223.00 1
194.40H
77,407
799,024
672.765
742.371
5H3.S84
642.610
577.056
376.053
373.351
430,572
331.069
325.694
356,956
327,301
204.354
202.322
145.965
81.375
have occurred in
Di-
outgrown Vermont
Leflang Wanted Her
Out of Way, Says Wife
(Continued (rora Pag tae.)
to this apartment to order the wom
an named "Martha" to cease writing
Jjctters to him. this being, he said, in
accordance with an agreement with
his wife.
Denies Husband's Charge.
Mr. Leflang on the witness stand
denied her husband's charge that she
demanded $200,000 from him as the
"price" of allowing him a divorce
earlv in 1MV.
"W hen we returned to our home in
Lexington, N ;!.. irom California in
the spring of 1V1," she said. ''Ar
thur offered to give me, $200,000. or
an income of $800 a month if I
would let him go his way. I told
him rffat I did not want money. I
wanted him and our home."
A few month later after they had
moved to Omaha and had an apart
ment in the El lieudor, she said she
met him on the street when she
thought he was out of town on busi
ness. On that occasion, she de
clared, he said, "Let us go to the
apartment." I want to make a settle
ment with you and not live together
any more." She said she finally per
suaded him not to take this step.
Letters fom the woman, "Martha,"
were gone over again. She told of
the struggle in their bunaglow in
Los Angeles in April, 19W, for pos
session of a letter which sne had
found in his pocket. She said this
letter was addressed, "Dearest Ar
thur," and was signed, "With love
and kisses, Marty."
Forgave Each Other.
She said her husband grasped her
by the throat in taking the letter
away from her. 'After the struggle
and after he had destroyed the letter
they signed a mutual agreement to
forgive and forget.
The next day, she 'testified, she
went to the postoftice general deliv
ery window and asked for Mr. Le
rlang's mail. Aletter was given her,
which she opened. She found an
other letter enclosed in it addressed
to him at Lexington and forwarded
from there to Los Angeles. She
read this atfd then made a copy of
it, which she put in her safety deposit
box. she said. The alleged copy was
introduced in evidence and read as
follows:
"April 2, Wednesday.
"Mv dearest Arthur: Say. honey,
what do you mean by saying I don't
write very often. 1 think 1 have been
doing fine.v
"I expect you back Thursttay.
You, always disappoint me. 1 hope
you don't day away any longer than
the 15th, as 1 sure havfe missed vou.
I don't know what to do With my
self and am getting tired" of this
place already. Why don't yo go to
Kansas City on business or to see
some wild woman down there. Wish
you were here. Don't think I'd get
so lonesome. I won't write vou
again as you won't get it. Am glad
you're feeling good again. Honey,
be sure and call me up when you
get in, and if I'm not in leave a mes
sage. You know you can go to the
drug stbre for a cigar or something.
Well, dear, I "Save no news. I have
been too good, so hurry home.
"Love and kisses.'
"MARTY."
Tells of First Trouble.
The first trouble in their 20 years
of married lifex occurred. Mrs. Le
flang said, several years ago when
she learned her husband had voted
in favor of Sunday base ball in Lex
ington. "I told him I had been informed
he had voted in favor of Sunday
base tyill," she said, "and that I did
not believe it. He told me that he
had voted that way. We said a few
words and he got up from the table
and pulled my hair."
She Related another occasion when
she said he had slapped her. One
night in the l-'ontenelle hotel, after
they moved to Omaha, he came in
and struck her between the shoul
ders and told her to "get out of the
Jiotel." she testified.
"The blow hurt my heart more
than my body," she said.
Concerning her husband's pro
vision for her, she said he had al
ways been extremely generous.
"He provided me with the very
best of everything," she said. "Once
when he was helping mc pack my
trunks to go to California, I was
putting in some dresses- and he said,
'Throw those -Away and we'll get
new ones when we get to the coast.' "
Said Husband Slapped Her.
Mrs. Leflang Vame, weeping, to
the home of her friend", Mrs. J. S.
Bancroft, in Lexington, Neb., a year
ago, and told her that Mr. Leflang
had slapped hex, according to Mrs.
Bancroft's , testimony yesterday
morning.
Myrtle Kieth, a young girl wlio
was a domestic in the Leflang home,
testified that she once heard Mr,
Leflang swear at his wife.
Others who wercalled to the
witness stand included Mrs. Church
Banks, another servant; Dr. W. N.
Bancroft, the family physician, and
J. E. Jacobson, Lexington business
man.
Other witnesses were in the court
room waiting to testify on Mrs. Le
flang's side of the case. Hearings
will not be concluded before Satur
day night at the earliest. The plain
tiff's side of the case was finished
yesterday morning. -s
Elks Initiate Large '
Class atHastings
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 7. (Specia' )
With large delegations present
fioni HoMrcge. McCook, Kearney,
Grand Inland, Superior, Omaha. Lin
coln and 200 with a band who came
from York on a special train, the
Hastings jpdge of, Elks initiat'M a
class of approximately 250 candi
dates. The ceremony was held at
the Kerr theater, followed by a bar
becue af Prospect park.
A stockade in the main street was
tised to restrain recalcitrant babv
elks during the day. In the para Je
were clowns, harlequins, and .dives
other strange characters. Altogether
the procession was the longest ever
neld by a secret order in Hastings.
There were five bands in the line, a
huge bear, an elk and a goat.
Summer Housed Used to
Relieve Big House Shortage
Boston, Oct. 7.--Hundreds of peo
ple have moved .out of Boston and
many are to use their summer places
as year-around residences because of
the housing shortage. This was re
vealed by the exceptional demand at
the city registrar's ofiicc tor birth
certificates of school children whose
parents have left the citv to reside
elsewhere.
Man Arrested as
Kidnapet Admits-
Slaying Denton
,
Joseph Rpdriguez, Held at
San Francisco, Confesses to
Murder of Man Found in
Los-Angeles Cellar.
San Francisco. Oct. 7 Joseph
Rodriguez, under' arrest here for the
alleged kidnaping of May Yillurail,
an 18-year-ohl girl, today confessed
to the murder of J. C Denton,
wealthy Los Angeles mining pro
moter, according to a statement by
Captain of Police John O'Meara.
Rodriguez's confession. Captain
O'Meara said, was to the effect that
Rodriguez and Lou Heller, strangled
Denton on the night of June 6, or
June 8, in the presence of Mrs. R.
C. Peete, who police declare was
Denton's housekeeper, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Crowhurst, who have
been questioned extensively regard
ing the crime by Los Angeles police.
The murder, Captain O'Meara
quoted Rodriguez, tollowed a "joy
ride'' in which Rodriguez, Mr. ami
Mrs. Crowhurst, Mrs. Peete and
Heller participated. Previously
members of the party had discussed
Denton's probable wealth, O'Meara
quoted Rodriguez, who was alleged
to have added that there had been
some talk ot "croaking him for his
money."
On the return from the ride to the
Denton home, Rodriguez was said
to have confessed, Denton unexpect
edly appeared. Heller, he was quot
ed as saying, urged that they act
"right now," where upon Rodriguez
and Heller fell upon him, knocked
him down add strangled him with
a rope.
He is alleged to have said th,at
the body was then buried in the cel
lar of the house where it was dis
covered 'recently, sealed up in a
small room.
The San Francisco police, after
hearing the alleged confession, im
mediately telegraphed Los Angeles
authorities to take into custody the
persons mentioned.
Rodriguez was further alleged to
have said he took a large sum of
Denton's money as well as stocks,
bonds and other securities. He
was unable to estimate the total
value of theS'e, the police said.
Parole of Thief Returned
To Nebraska From Iowa
Lincoln, Oct. .(Special.) E. M.
Johnson of the welfare department
has returned from Anamosa, la.,
where he went to bring back to the
penitentiary James Sanclair, sen
tenced from Omaha for grand lar
ceny. He was paroled February 12,
1918, and immediately broke his pa
role by leaving the state. He was
arrested in Iowa lor breaking and
entering and sent to the penitentiary
there, but was released to Johnson
so he could be brought back to Ne
braska to serve his time, which was
one to seven vears.
Bee want ads are business getters.
Compensation Awarded
Injured by State Ruhrd
Lincoln, Oct. ". (Special.') John
Lof, laborer, injured while working
for J. E. Cioodwell of Omaha sml
asking fur compensation under tin-
state law. lias heen awarded lo a
also awarded Bernard K. tirauer ot
York $15 a week tor 125 weeks from
the Gtieth Tractor company for the
loss of an eve.
A mixture oi liquid air and pow
dered aluminum has been invented in
Europe for blasting in mines, having
week until the disability is removed, r more than twice the power of black
The compensation department lias H'Owdcr without its dangerous lunic.
Wray at Alliance.
Alliaiyve, NeU (.let. ".-"(Special.)
Arthur (i. Wray, Yoik, Neb., can
didate for governor on the Nonpar
tisan league ticket, addressed a small
audience, here Wednesday night,
M'ttitu; toitlissome of the prominent
planks in the party's platform. '
'l. , - ... ... . ' 1 1 " ' T . 1 ! - . 7- 11 m. i i . 1 . .1 . . ' . .. " ' . . -i..-,. m liniiipmim
Flaming Oil-Soaked
Fireproofed Airplane
Proves Huge Success
New York, Oct. 7. Experts of the
army and navy aviation service to
day were preparing reports to the
government on the flying demonstra
tion of a flaming oil-soaked, fire
proofed airplane and its midnight
landing device, witnessed by them
last night at Mineola. American and
British experts who saw the spec
tacular demonstration by Paul Col
lins, a civilian flyer, said it marked
one of the most important develop
ments in aviation since the armis
tice. Particular importance is attached
to the demonstration because of the
recent loss of so many mail avia
tors caused iy flaming machines.
before making his ascent to an al
titude of 5,000 feet Collins' machine
was treated throughout with the
fireproofing "dope" and then com
pletely saturated with gasoline. Col
lins himself donned a costume-similarly
treated. At his highest altitude
he set fire to the plane and thrilled
the countryside v his flaming
comet-like course. On lrts descent,
at about 1,000 feet, he also touched
off two large flares of magnesium
on the tips of the wings and by ma
nipulating two large mirrors under
neath the fuselage he illuminated the
whole landing field, enabling him to
make a perfect "daylight" landing.
The fireproofing, as well as the
-mechanical apparatus for-'operating
the device, is the invention of Par
ket H. Eradley of Nutley, N. J.
Bodies of Bluffs
Soldiers Due to
1 Arrive Saturday
The bodies of two Council Bluffs
boys who died overseas, William
Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Brennan, 825 South Seventh street,
and Cvril L. Culton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Culton, 2601 Ave
nue A, will arrive with the bodies of
15 other American soldiers who died
in France, Saturday..
The bodies of the two boys will
be placed in Council Bluffs mor
tuaries andwill be buried with
military honors.
The 15 other bodies are tnose or
Archie A. Robertson, Athol, Kan.;
Roy Enfield, Lewis, la.; John R.
White, Lincoln, Neb. Richard L.
Hesley, Minden, la.; Emetrson B.
Mitchell, Phillipsburg, Kan.; John
W. Beach, Boulder, Colo.: William
Chadwick, Chesterfield, Neb.; Oliver
Hesla, Vermillion, S. D.; -Louis
Blohm, Audubon, la.; Austin E.
Hiatt, Irwin, la.; John H. Boesl.
Allen, S. D.; Frances Line; Sioux
City; Edwin H. Grayson, Emerson,
la.; Lawrence R. Perdue. Malvern.
Ia.; John W. Dinham, Murray. Ja.
Soldiers from Fort Crook will take
the bodies of their dead comrades in
arms to their former homes.
Retired Wisner Farmer.
Hangs Self in Garage
Wisner. Neb., Oct. 7. (Special )
H. B. Zool, 50, of this city com
mitted suicide by hanging. No cause
is known for his act. His wife has
Ifen ill and Mr. Zook called a doc
tor for her early Thursday. Upon
Hiis way home he stopped at the
Walter Kecse garage, where he
hanged himself by fixing a rope to
a rafter and jumping from an auto
mobile truck. ,
Mr. Zook was a prominent retired
farmer and has long, been a resident
of northeast Nebraska. He had
lived in Wisner for about a year and.
previous to coming here inade irs
home at Winside, where he owned
land. He also had several farms nea'
Concord and Dixon.
According to a census taken this
year the republic of Austria has a
population of 6.067.4.W, 10 cities
showing increases in 10 years,' while
Vienna and most of the smaller
cities and rural districts have de
creased. V
The Three-Day
BASEMENT SALE
Continues Friday
' and Saturday.
miillliii!!l!llllllr1il
Study This
Advertisement and
Learn of the
Splendid Bargains.
Day
btrpdudoiry
Sale
That Brandeis Stores is the Great Economy Center in Omaha may be realized, instanttf, by a careful
study of this advertisement Every item tells a story, more lucid and moreConvincing than anything
we might say, and every item forcefully demonstrates that this stqre saves you money, at all times.
In our big purchase from the U. S. Government of army
socks for men our patrons have an unusual opportunity to
lay in a supply of well made socks. They are real value at
75c; our Basement Sale price is 35c per pair, or 3 pair $1.
The Jersey Gloves bought from the U. S. Government and
now offered in our Basement Sale are made of fine Khaki
cloth with long knit wrist. Our patrons have a rare priv
ilege in getting these gloves at 21 cents per pair. N
Corsets, iii various assortments, low top and J j
long hips, very special ?i
Warner's Perfection Drawer Waist for children Atop
ages 4 to 14, worth 65c and 75c ........".
Cotton Knit Waist Union Suits, children's sizes, 1 QQ
2 to 12, high neck, long sleeves, per suit
75c Women's Cotton Vests, shaped and lightly 50c
fleeced, sizes 34 to 44, special .
Women's Hosiery, odd lots of thread and fiber QQf
silk, seconds of 75c and 1.00 quality, per pair 0fr
69c
some lj)g
second
1.00 Cut Crystal Beads, all colors and combina
tions. special
3.00 Velvet Hand Bags, beautiful colors;
with two fittings, special
75c U. S. Army Socks for men, well made, in QC
1 o rnrn 01700 r o it of t f rdr "n a i v
29c Apron Gingham in blue, brown and black JQ
and white checks, per yard
35c Challis in beautiful Persian and floral de- 25c
Signs, for comforter coverings, 36 inches wide
48c Bookfpld Percale, wrapper and shirting QJJp
ctyles, 36 inches wide, light and dark colors, special
48c Dress Ginghamf well-known brands, popu-
lar qualities, special, per yard
29c
-per pair.-
29c Men's Socks of fine gauge, cotton lisle, in
black only, per pair 7 . . . . v
18c
7.50 Trimmed Hats and Plush Sailors, late A QC
Fall styles, some worth 750, special "'c'
3.95 Children's Hats, with rolling brims and
poke bonnets, good colors. . , '
1.95
Fine Dress Plaids in the season's smartest color CO a
combinations, per yard OJ
Cotton Serge, doubie fold, in all the wanted 9r
staple colors, per yard . r . . . . "
1.39
1.00
Wool, French and Storm Serge, fine quality,
42 inches wide, in all wanted colors, per yard . . '. . .......
y
.2.00 Check Wash Habutai, 36 inches wide,
special, per yard . ,
2.00 Wash Satin, beautifully finished material, 1 ((
36sinches wide, special
2.00 All-Silk Serge Suiting, popular material,
27 inches wide, special . . .' ;
1.00
Cups and Saucers of Jap China in white and 1 QQ
gold, set'of six. . .' .' I.JJQ
1.00 Salad Bowls in assorted shapes, attrac- AQn
tively decorated, special tv
, Men's, Young Men's and Big Boys' Suits, good 1 CfJ
styles, well wearing materials v
1 .49 Boys' Flannel Blouses, well made, full cut, 110
sizes 6 to 16, special ! W
U. S. Army Jersey Gloves of fine khaki cloth, -91r
long knit wrist, per pair , IX
29c Bleached Toweling, heavy quality, with 1flr
fancy border, per yard v' . . .
1.25 Attractive Scarfs of fine quality, figured Q6r
huck, hemstitched ends, worth 1.25, special
1.25 Damask, mercerized quality, 58 inches 7Qr
wide, attractive patterns, speciaJ, per yard. .
35c"Full Bleached Huck Towels, hemmed ends, 1 Qr
fancy borders, each
&atin Spreads of fine quality damask in ex- 7 QQ
quisite patterns worth 10.50, at I JO
Bath Towels in size 19x38 inches; hemmed AQn
ends, worth 69c, special
All-Linen Toweling, full bleachecT, with fancy QQ-
colored borders, worth 79c, special OjL
Bleached Pillow Cases, sizes 42 and 45x36, 9c
while the lot lasts, each, at.
Wool Eiderdown in red only, positively worth 29 C
75c per yard, special, at. , .... : '. . '. ....
Lining Cambric, full stanciird quality in as- JjJ
sorted colors, worth 25c, special f.
39c White Organdy and India Linon, beautiful 1 Q
qualities, 40 inches wide, worth -50c per yard, special, at. .
5.00 Women's Gray Kid Boots with gray cloth 9 4Q
uppers, high Louis heels, flexible soles, per pair
3.50 Girls' Shoes in black kid, sizes 81 to. 11, 2,29
very special A.
Children's Shoes, wonderful bargains; sizes
complete from 1 to 8, worth 2.50 and 3.00, special at. . .
Women's PumpsNand Qxfords, discontinued
lines of 6.00 and 8.00 values, special, per pair
1.69
1.98
39c Fancy Hemstitched Scrim, colors suitable 9r
for bedroom curtains ,special .7 0
Plain and Fancy Scrim, desirable lengths in
remnants, priced, per yard
10c
Window Shades in green and tan, 28 inches QQp
wide, six to a customer, each x '.
Aluminum Percolators, 8-cup size, of pure
aluminum, special, each at. . . . k
2.19
Aluminum Kettles, 16-quart size, with wooden Q 06
bail, special, at 0JJ
White Borax Soap, special, 10 bars for.
42c
Golden Rod, large package, special, each, at. . . JQg
Plain 30-inch Oatmeal Papers in assorted col- Ao
ors, cutout orders fo match, per roll
Papers for any room in the house, with borders lip
to match, at, per roll ,
New Fall Suits for Women and Misses, all
wool, high quality garments, special, at
New Fall Dresses, up-tb-date mod
els, in two big lots, at
12.95
and
Fall Coats and Capes for Women and A QC
Misses, exceptional values . ,tf and
3.89
and
19.95
18.95
8.88
4.89
5.00 to 10.00 Satin and Cloth Skirts
in plain and fancy plaids, special, at.'.
Silk Camisoles, many styles, in all sizes, were Qr
1.00 and 1.29, special, at u;,t
House Dresses',- many attractive little styles, 1 OA
worth 1.50 to 2.00, special l.UU
4.95 "Fancy Blouses in Georgettes-Crepe de 9 0
89c
3.89
Chine and Taffeta, special, each, at
r
1.50 and 2.00 Cotton Blouses, white and col
ored, with long and short sleeves, very special
5.0Q and 7.P0 Silk Jersey and-Taf feta Petti
coats in black and colors, special, at. .
Drug Specials
Palm Olive soap, very special at, bar, 7J
Talcum powder, worth 15c, very special, 9
Rose bath toilet soap, worth 10c bar, 4
Senreco tooth paste, special, 27
Brandeis Stores Basement
4.50 Spreads, crochet sort, with hemmed or
scalloped ends and cut corners, worth 4.50, O QQ
special L.JO
4.00 to 6.00 Girls' Serge Dresses, sizes 2 to 6
years, all wool, in good styles, fory A
J.VJ
special
Brandeis Stores Basement
Notion Specials
Ball silkene crochet cotton, special, en., 10
Stron? safety pins, per card, , 3
Spool fast colored darning cotton, 3
Real human hair nets, each IOC
Brfindeis Stores Main Floor South
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