Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 19, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920.
nwfm.'j i it."
-rr-
G. 0. P. Committee
Will Continue the
State Campaign
Plan of Stumping Counties by
Republican Speakers to Be
.Carried on Until After
Election.
Lincoln, Oct 18. (Special.) Th
county campaign, which was in
m aiigurarea by the republican -state
committee a week ago, hss proven
- iuch a buccess that it will be con
tinued until after election. Speaxers
are sent out by the state committee
ana in company with local candi.
dates for the legislature, make an
automobile trip throughout a county.
The campaign for the coming week
is as ioiiows:
Deputy Secretary of State W..L.
Gaston uid Mrs. Sykes of Chicago
will cover - Thurston, Dixon and
Dakota counties beginning Tuesday,
Charles A. Sunderling of Omaha
will speak in Maskell and other
towns.
George T. Ryan and Mrs. John
TVrxr,,.. ....It - 1 ,.!. r 1
"6u- win sciiu -muitudy, Tues
day and Wednesday in a trip as fol
lows:
Monday, October IS Arehr at 10 a.
in.; Palmer at 11 noon; Cushln? at I p. m.;
Wolbach at 4 p. m.; Oreelcy Center at 1:45
p. m. '
Tuesday, October It Cedar Rapids at IS
noun, rnmpoM at i p. m. ; spauldinff ai
vp. m. ; jiarueit at a p. m.
weansaay. tx-tober 20
soon; Burwell at i p. m.
in.; Od at S p. m.
Congressman C. H. Sloan and
p....y .i auuv in. uauun, win lilt
the following dates:
Friday. OAtoher fil-fe-MofAnlr n 19 nnnn
Ir.dlannla at 2 p. m. ;Bartley at 4 p. m. ;
Cambridge at S p. m.
8aturday, October tZ Holbniok a: 10 a.
m.; Arapahoe at 11 noon; Edison at i p
ui.; Oxford t 4 p. m. ; Orleans at p. m
Senator . Adam McMullen will
speak as follows:
Tueaday, October 1 Sutherland at S p.
' m
Wednesday, October 10 Paxton at 1 p
m.
Thursday, October 11 Brule at IS neon;
Ig Springs at 1 p. m.; Chappell at 4 p.
im. Bianey at I p. m. -
Friday, October 11 Potter t p. m.
Dl at 4 p. m.: Kimball at t n. m.
J Saturday, October 13 Harrlnburg at 11
r.oon; Oaring at 4 p. in.; ScottsbluK at t
p. m.
-ErlPion at IS
Elyrla at 4 p.
Mrs. W. S. Clever and Attorney
v General Davis will speak at the fol
lowing places:
Monday, October IS Ijoomls at 10 a. m. ;
Uertrand at IS noon; Smlthfield at 1 p.
El wood at 4 p. m. ; Btockvllle at t p.
m. . .
Tueaday, October IS Eustls at 10 a. m. :
Tarnam at 11 noon; Moretleld at S p. m.
Wnywood at 4 p. m.;( Curtis at S p. m.
Wednesday, October Sfe-Wellfleet at 10
a. m. ; Wallace at 12 noon: Elsie at S p.
m. ; Madrid at 4 p. m. ; "Vjnanio ai S
. p m. ' V'
Thursday, October 11 Impnrlal at li
r.oon; Wauneta'at 2 p. m.; Hayes Center
at 4 p. m. ; Palisade at S p. m.
Saturday, October 13 In York county.
Mail Planes Offer New
Pastime for Whittlers
Wahoo, Neb., Oct. 18.. -(Special.)
The daily passing of the mail
planes over Wahoo is now furnish
ing a new diversion for members of
the Independent Order of Box Whit
tlers. The same bunch that used to
bet on the arrival of the .passenger
trains and who stoutly maintained
that the automobile would never
take the place of old Dobbin," now
wagers that the westbound plane
will pass Wahoo before the east
bound plane comes in sight and vice
versa. The planes of the Omaha
Cheynne air route pass each other
daily near Wahoo.
"Murdered Man' Appears
At Police Headquarters
Los Angeles, Oct. 18. Rev. Or
lando Gandy, who was listed at po
lice headquarters some weeks ago
as a murdered man, called at the de
tective office and insisted that he
wanted his name taken off the list
of those mysteriously dead., He
v.as accommodated. t
A body found on Long JSeach a
few weeks ago 'Was "identified" as
that of Rev. Mr. Gandy. He said
that he read reports of his "murder"
in a naner in Oregon and came back
to disprove it, his absence haviiixl
Deen aue to a uusiuess mp.
Shoe Workers to Strike
Against Wage Reduction
Lynn, Mass., Oct J8. Labor un
ions acted to met what they said
was the first attempt to reduce shoe
workers' wages. A general strike,
effective Tuesdav. was - ordered in
the plant of L. W. Kenney & Co.,
employing about 300 persons. The
company had announced discontin
uance of bonuses due" to poor mar
ket conditions, v
Agreements recently signed in the
shoe industry did not cover bonuses.
Chinese Girl Saved Her
Pennies to Come to U. S.
mm f i 'I I 1 1
A
.7"rST-- vVfv4
ML rL aaV
For yerrs Miss Leiou Ping Yah,
of Shanghai, ' has been saving Aict
money, little by little in the hope
of accomplishing her one ambition
to acquire an American educa
tion and become a school teacher
here. Thus Jar she has succeeded,
having arrived in the United States
recently to start her tuition.
Babv Show Held
e
At Countv Fan-
Demo Newspaper
Admits Harding
Likely to Win
Louisville Courier Journal
Predicts Majority of 82 Elec
toral Votes for Republican
Nominee After Survey.
Chicago. Oct. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Calling attention to its pre
vious successful forecasts in nation
al elections, the Louisville Courier-
Journal, probably the leading demo
cratic paper of the south, and a
j warm partisan of Wilson and his
i league of nations, admits, on the
i basis of present reports, the elec
jtion of Senator Harding by a ma
jority of 82 votes in the electoral
college. It says: '
"It must be admitted that any tab
ulation of the electoral votes of a
; nonpartisan nature indicates at the
present time success ior me repun
licyan ticket. The problem of the
remaining weeks is whether Mr.
Cox can change the existing arith
metic or whether Mr. Harding does
something to cause a
mathematical reverse.
Made Careful Survey.
The Courier-Journal forcca'st sent
from Washington by its corre
spondent there was made after a
"careful survey of reports reaching
Washington on political conditions
in various sections of the Country."
"Unless," wires the correspond
ent, "there develops during the re
maining weeks of the campaign a
mrrked swing to Gov. James M.
Cox, it is generally conceded that
Senator Warren G. Harding will be
elected by a comfortable majority'
The forecast of the Courier-Journal
divides the states into five
groups, "sure democratic," "sure
republican," "leaning to democrat
ic," "leaning to republican" and
very doubtful." "
Classify States.
The total electoral votes of the 11
"sure democratic states," all of them
south of the Ohio river, are 126. and
the total of the 11 "sure republican"
is 119, but the total of "sure demo
cratic" and "leaning to democratic"
is only 178, while the- "sure" and
"leaning to republican" is 260, the
basis of the forecast by the Courier
Journal of a republican victory.
The sure republican states in the
forecast are Delaware, Iowa, Maine,
Michigan, Massachusetts, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Vermont and Washington.
The leaning to republican are Con
necticut, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas,
Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire, New Jersey, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Ohio, West Virginia
and Wisconsin.
State conflicts in Illinois and Wis-
consin hold tnem out oi tne sure
column. "Very doubtful" states
are California, Colorado. Maryland,
Missouri, New York and Wyoming.
City Council to Return Checks
For Paving Never Started
City council voted yesterday to re
turn certified checks received from
the late C. E. Fanning on paving bids
for Eighth street from Dodge to
republican Douglas, Dodge street from Eighth
to Ninth and bixtietn street lor inrec
blocks north from Leavenworth. The
Harding Did Not
Oppose Brandeis
Because of Race
G. O. P. Nominee Declares
He Opposed Affirmation"as
Supreme Court Justice on
, Account of Radicalism.
Eight Girls and 13 Boys Win
Premiums at Exhibition
In Tecumseh.
-1- CI 1 C..
To Build New Gymnasium
McCook, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
The McCook public schools will
soon have a separate i gymnasium
building on the high school grounds.
The building will cost about $3,000
and will be built by the boys of the
manual training class under direc
tion of Instructor Robb. Student
funds will defray,most of the cost of
construction.
T-
Congressman McLaughlin
Makes Fairbury Address
Fairbury, Neb., Oct 18. XSpecial.)
Congressman McLaugfcl-n was in
Fairbury Saturday afternoon,, and a
speaking date was quickly arranged
for him by the ' republican com
mittee. He gave an open air address
on the court house lawn. The con
gressman willmake a speaking tour
of the country 6ome time . before
November 1.
Fall Festival Closes.
Fairbury, Neb, Oct 18. (Spe
cial.) The Fairbury fall festival
closed Saturday. More than $8.
000 was contributed fo furnish free
entertainment for visitors. Attend
ance was somewhat curtailed by the
unfavorable weather. Friday after
noon most of the schools fo Jeffer
son county were represented by
floats. . .
Probe Pool Profiteering
Des Moines, Oct 18. With the
examination by the federal grand
jury in Ottumwa Tuesday of some
20 Des Moines and Centerville coal
operators on charges of profiteer
ing, a sweeping investigation of all
activities in the southern part of
Iowa will be started.
Bee want
Setter ,
ads are best business
Tecumseh, Neb.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) The baby show was a feature
of the Johnson county fair. It was
held undep the auspices of the Coun
ty Medical association and a phy
sician from Falls City did the judg
ing. Babies were awarded premiums:
Girls. .
First: Helen Anna Miller, parents.
Mr. andMrs. Ernest Miller, Te
cumseh, score 9S.S. ,
Second: Thelma Roberts. Mr. and
Ndrs. Willis Roberts, Tecumseh, 95.5..
Third: Marguerite1 Conner, Mr.
and Mis. Elmer Conner, Cook, 95. 1
Fourth: Louise Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, Tecumseh, 94 8.
fifth: Margaret Ballard, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ballard, jr., Vesta, 94.3.
Sixth: Erma Mae. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Rav.. Vesta, 93.7.
beventh: rrancis Cathcart, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cathcart. iook.
92.5.
Eighth: Evelyn Grotrain, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Grotrain. Cook. 88.8.
The Cathcart baby won the special
Eremium for under twoyears
- nays.
First: Charles William Morrissey,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiHiim Mor
rissey, iecumseh, score 97.
Second: Hudson Hurst. Dr. and
Mrs. D. W. Hurst of Tecumseh. 96.5
Third: Herbert Glasscn. Mrs.
Bergie Glasson Lynch, Tecumseh,
95.8.
Fourth: Marshall P. Stewart. Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Stewart. Tecumseh,
95. .
Fifth: Jack Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Ferguson, Cook, 94.4.
Sixth: Hugh Jones, Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Jones, Tecumseh, 94.3.
Seventh: John McLaughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. John McLaughlin, Te
cumseh, 92.5.
Eighth: William Chamberlain,
Mrs. Kuth chamberlain. Iecumseh,
92.
All the babies were from 18 to 36
months old.
The special premium for the boy
baby under two years was won by
Robert Russell, son of -Air. and Mrs.
Don Russell of Tecumseh.
INFLUENZA ,
As a preventive, melt and In
hale night and morning
V VapoRud
Over 17. Million Jan Used Yearly
motmb mm
For. Expectant Mothers -
Used Br Three Gekemtiois
ltl rot IOOKLCT 0 MOTHIRNOOO AIT. rati
tRADPiiu RiauuTot Co. Birr. i-o. atunta.
ADVERTISEMENT
Widow of Air MaU Pilot
Leaves to Attend Funeral
Mrs. Bryan McMullen, widow of
the Omaha air mail pilot who was
killed Saturday on the run from
Chicago, left Sunday for Dallas,
Tex., where the body of her husband
is to )re buried.
William I. Votaw, Omaha air mail
superintendent; F. Pendleton, as
sistant manager, and H. R. Holcomb,
former pilot, escorted her to the sta
tion. Mrs. C. V. Williams, wife
of a mechanic at the field, ac
companied her on the trip.
The body of McMullen is being
taken to Dallas bv a oilot escort.
: : v
Good Samaritan Loses His
MoneySind Suit of Clothes
Leroy Merritt, who lives at the
Omaha lodging house, met a stran
ger Sunday.
The stranger was broke. So Le
roy, essaying the role of the good
Samaritan, took the stranger to his
lodging house for,a night's rest.
When Merritt awoke yesterday
morning he found the straiger gone.
Also $206 of his money and his suit
of clothes. The stranger left his own
tattered clothes in exchange.
John Quincy Adams Files -For
Divorce, Desertion
John Quincy Adams sued his wife,
Grace, for a divorce in district court
yesterday, alleging desertion. They
were married in 1898.
Ministers Indorse DriveT
The Omaha Ministerial union yes
terday passed resolutions indorsing
the, $90,000 Salvation Army home
drive which opens in Omaha October
24 and continues until October 31.
The resolution was passed at the re
quest of H. A. Lentz, director of
the drive, who appeared before the
union at its meeting today.
Church Conference Meets.
York, Neb., Oct, 18. (Special.)
The 64th annual state conference of
thevCongregationalists will assem
ble in York, October 18 to 24. Prom
inent speakers from other states will
be present as well as delegates from
all organizations in the sate.
Blacksmiths to Meet.
York. Neb., Oct. 18. (Special
A state convention of blacksmiths
will conevene in this city October
20and2L
Blood-lron Phosphate
For Weak, Thin Folks
. Weak, thin, nervous people almost in
Variabltowe their condition to lack of
phosphate in the nerves and lack of iron
in the blood. One of the surest, quickest
and safest ways in which to make up the
deficiency ia to take with each meal a
five-grain tablet of digestible phosphate
and Iron known among druggists here aa
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-grain tablet taken
with- each meal quickly restore; depleted
nervous energy, enriches the Wood, in
creases strength, vitality and endurance,
and those who are too thin usually put
on pounds of solid stay-there flesh in a'
short time. Inasmuch as Sherman A Mc
Connell Drug Co. and all other druggists
are authorized to sell Blood-Iron Phos
phate undar a guarantee of satisfaction
or money back, every thin, weak, nerv
ous or anemic man or woman should "give
it a tvial without delay.
Important Blood-Iron Phosphate ia
sold only in original packages, containing
enough for three weeks' treatment, at
$1.50 per package only SO cents a week.
ADVERTISEMENT
HEAL SKWEASES'
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It is unnecessary for yqu to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm,rashe3
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get'
It today and save all further distress.
The E. W.Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
HTOB
Increases Tstrengtuv o. 'delicate, nervous,
run-down 'people tin two j weeks time ia
many 'instances. Used 'and highly en
dorsed by former United States Senator
and Members . of Congress, t well-known
physicians and former Public Health offi
cials. ASK
about it
, your fc doctor Or druggist
jc:opto
Sharpens Vision
Soothes and heals the eyes and strength
ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflam-
matinn in es and lirla ' sh&TDenS
vision and makes glasses unnecessary
in many instances, says tractor, utuk
gists refund your money if it f ails.
ADVERTISEMENT
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony
'I have auffered intense agohy from
eczema on my leg and other parts of my
body for years, and received only tempo
rary relief from other preparations. It is
only a month since I started to use PET
ERSON'S OINTJ4ENT, and there ia nb
sign of eczema or itching. You can refer
to me." Geo. C. Talbot. 27 Penficld
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
I ve got a hundred testimonials says
Peterson of Buffnio just as sincere and
honest aa this one. Years ago, when I
first started to put out. PETERSON'S
OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give
a big box for 60 cents, and I am still
doing it, as every druggist in the country
knows.
- "I guarantee PETERSON a OINTMENT
because I know that its mighty healing
poWor ia marvelous. I say to every one
who buys a box that it is rigidly guar
anteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sorea,
blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers,
skin diseases, chafing, burns, scalds and
sunburn, and if not satisfactory any drug
gist will return your money." Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.. Buf
falo. N..Y. .
Sherman ,ft - McConnell Drug Co- w j
supply yo
The following Utter to Senator
Warren G. Harding, the republican
presidential nominee, from Harry H.
Lapidus of Omaha and the answer
from Senator' Harding's secretary,
George Christian, are self explana
tory. July 31, -1920,
Hon. Warren G Harding,
Marion, O., . ' .
My dear sir:
Herewith a clipping from the
Omaha World Herald, published
under date of July 30, being as spe
cial telegram from Washington,
written by E. B. Gaddis, private
secretary of G. M. Hitchcock, Unit
ed States senator from Nebraska.
I take the liberty of forwarding
this to you for the reason that I am
a member of the executive committee
of the republican county central
checks will be returned to the Fan- Lcommittee of Douglas county, Ne
ning estate as contracts for the work j braska, and am of the Jewish faith,
never have been made. . No one can complain at the nega-
"' I tive vote on the confirmation of any
Bee want ade are business getters. nominee. Many people will object
to a negative vote on the con fir ma
tion if the reasons therefor were the
ones mentioned!, by Mr. Gaddis in
his article.
I shall be pleased to hear from
you directly what the facts are in
this case.
Harding Replies. ,
Marion, O.f Aug. 3, 1920.
Mr. Harry H. Lapidus,
Omaha Furniture & Supply Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
My Dear Mr. Lapidus:
Senator Harding is in receipt of
your letter of July 31, with the clip
ping enclosed, setting forth that he
was opposed to the confirmation
of Justice Brandeis, because he was
of Jewish extraction.
In actine uoon the confirmation
of Mr. Brandeis, his racial connec
tion was in no wise under consid
eration. Senator Harding was un
able to give a confirmative vote
because of the conviction that his
extremely radical tendencies did not
adapt him to a position on the su
preme bench of the United States.
Whether this view was correct or
not. it was his . sole and onlv on-
position to the confirmation.
Senator Harding is too broad-
minded a man to hold any racial pre
judice and it is a matter of amaze
ment that any one should -charge
himwith being inimical to the Jew
ish race.
The conclusive answer to this mis
representation is the high and sin
cere esteem in which Senator Hard
ing is held by the Jews in his home
city of Marion, and with whom he
has been associated lor a third of a
century men like Mitchell or Henry I
Mreutz.- Simon or Benjamin Klein-
meyer Samuel Opbenheimer, Louis
Uoldberg, O. Koseuberg or 1. Marks,
all of whom will hud it a pleasure V
tell of the high esteem in which
Senator Harrlinc ic helri hv tlicm
" o - J - - - .
Please accept the thanks of Sena
tor Jiardmg for reddling this mat
ter to his attention.
Very sincerely,
GEORGE B. CHRISTIAN,
- Secretary.,
Ladders can'be prevented from
slipping' with a new stay to be ad
justably fastened to their lower
rungs and terminating in a spike or
uction cup.
ADVERTISEMENT
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"
Traveling Secretary Here
For Big Humane Convention
N. J. Walker of Albany. N. Y,
traveling secretary of the American
Humane association, arrived vester-
"day, to remain until the national hu
mane convention which will be held
here next week. t
Mr. Walker will visit the schools
this week and will offer his illus
trated lecture on humane society
work to as many children as he can
roach.
Do it I Take Cascarets tonieht
for your liver and bowels and wake
up free from constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache or a bad coUM
You will feel as haoov as a bird.
your head will be clear, your stom
ach and breath sweet and skin rosy.
No griping no inconvenience. Chil
dren love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, SO
cents. , -
r a n di e i s
Tuesday Money-Saving Specials
Housewares Tuesday Special's Glassware
3toven's Waffle Irons
Nothing tastfes as good tor
breakfast as waffles. Stover
Waffle Irons are made of heavy
cast Iron, with wooden handles;
High frame
2.98 Value at
$1.75
$1.50
low frame,
2.29 value at...
White Borax Soap
White Borax Soap. Special
45c
Berlin Kettles,
Mado of high grade gray ware,
these are 6 quart size, with
heavy tin covers,
regular $1.49, spe
rial, at ggQ
each....
Tolikleen
For toilet, bowls and slnksreg
ular price 25c, 1 O
special, at IOC
Brandeis Stores Main Floor West
A Big Sale of 500 Jardiniers
Regular 2.50 AQ.
Values at OC
98c
We offer our customers an opportunity to Invest In the ever popu
lar and ornamental Jardiniere on sale Tuesday 600 Fancy Pat
terned Jardinieres in four large sizes, and assorted
shapes and designs. Regular $2.50. values at, each...
Cut Glass Water Sets
We are showing beautiful cut glass water sets in the famous
Butterfly cutting, on fine Blown Glass; fancy. tC HA
covered pitcher, and six tumblers SET OF SIX at..vOvr"
1 Brandeis Stores Fifth Floor East
. Children's Shoes
Special at 1.49 Pair
la brown kid, black kid, all
white kid, and combination;
hand turned -and machine
sewed. Sizes 1 to 7. Regular
$2.25 and $2.50 values, at
per 1 AQ
pair let7
Basement Arcade
, Satin Bloomers
12.95 Values at $10
Full - length Belding Satin
Bloomers, with double shirring
it knee; in navy, black, taupe,
purple, American beauty, Copen
hagen and emerald. Regular
12.95 values, 1 f ((
at rer pair 11eUU
Third Floor Center ,
' Felt Boots
3.00 Values at 1.49
Several hundred pairs with felt
soles, fleece lined, and with
' cushion inner soles; suitable
either for house wear, or put
- inside of rubber boots. Sizes 6
o 11. $3 values
at per pair
Basement East
$1.49
Women's Union Suits
V" ' atJL50 -
Medium Weight Union Suits In
flesh and pink; neatly made gar
ments, With tailored band top,
'in a low neck, sleeveless style,
inkle length. All sizes, 1.7S
ind $2 values at, 1 ffA
each laOU
Third Floor East
-Women's Union
Suits at 1.00
Odd lots of broken lines of sizes
from the regular stocks; great
many are small sizes in fleece
lined garments. Sizes up to 14
years; 1.50 and 1.75
values at, each
$1
Third Floor East
U. S. Navy Surplus Toilet Goods
25c A. D. S. Foot Soap.
Parke Davis Germicidal Soap.
19c Colgate's Oatmeal Soap...
Dr. Lyon's Tooth
Powder . 18
' a i
Lava Soap
Goblin Soap y"
Colgate's Pine Tar Shampoo Soap. ; 15
75c Shinola outfit with dauber amj polisher.. 4At
Keen Kutter Razor Blades, 35c pkg...." 19
1.00 Ever-Ready, Gem or Keen Kutter Safety Razor, complete
with blades 69$
7.50 Ever-Rady Razor outfit; leather case with razor
, blades, stropper, brushy shaving stick, mirrorette.. 3.98
Durham Duplex Safety Razor complete' in khaki case and
three extra blades 29t
Brandeis Stores Main Floor West
Sale of Bust Forms and Notions
Gray Jersey-covered Bust Forms, all perfectly pro
' portioned; size 32 to 44, specially priced at 2.25
Black Jersey-covered Dress Forms, with wire skirts;
each form is collapsible may be put in small box
when not in use; fpr Tuesday only, at each 4.98
Baby's Jiffy Pants, all sizes, extra good rubber,
pair J 69$
Silkene Crochet Cotton, white, colors, ball 10$
National Hair Nets, made of real human hair, in
cap and fringe shape, guaranteed; in all colors,
each 15 or 6 for 75$
J. 6. P. Coats Best 6-Cord Thread, 250 yards, special
all sizes ' 10$
Brandeis Store Basement West
Big Domestic Remnant Sale
Gossard
Corsets
Tuesday V r aj
only, at. . .'. - LT"0
This is an Ideal Model
for Dancing or House
wear, because it is
topless, and has a short
skirt; made of flesh
colored broche, it has
three pair of good hose
supporters attached,
and is well tailored,
with lace-trimmed top.
On sale Tuesday, , only,
at j 2.45
Third Floor North
2500 Yards Assorted Remnants
These are accumulations from the past two months selling; in
useful lengths. On large bargain square, at, ' 1 054.
per yard '
Bleached Pillow Cases
Made of remnants of fine muslin, in extra heavy
juality, worth 50c, special at, per pair 0J C
Pillow Tubing
36 inches wide; splendid quality; a great bargain
it, per yard...
x Brandeis Stores Basement Center
r
:48c
Curtains
at Bargain Prices
Mere's a real opportunity to
- tidy up the home windows for a
cheery, pleasant winter.
Snow Flake Over Curtains, with
valance; regular 6.50 values
special at, f 7 C
per pair 4 O
36-Inch Fine Quality Marqui
sette; regular 75c values
special, atv tZQ
per yard OcC
Filet Net Curtains, with corner
motifs, and lace edging; worth
up to $100, special qq
at, per pair ..pOaQ
Fourth Floor East
Babies' Wear
at Bargain Prices v
Monday we are giving
mothers an, opportunity to sup
ply baby's 'wants at small cost
Crib Pillow Slips, hand made,
and hand embroidered, in very
fine materials; correct size for
littlo cribs or buggy; regularly
priced at 1.88; on sale qn
Monday at, per pair.. ..avOC
Odd lots of Infants' Shirts in
heavy grade part wool, with
button front, sizes up to 3 years;
regularly priced at j-q
89c, special, each .OavC
Slightly Soiled Crib Blankets,
in pink, blue and white; some
are bound with satin ribbon,
others scalloped; nearlv all are
large size, and of the best qual- '
uy neavy warm comfy blank
ets for the tfttle tots' beds.
Originally priced at from 2.98 to
6.00, special at 1 .
451 JIQCQ Qfi
pair PlaO7 I0.a7O
Third Floor East 1
Women's Vests
S0c Values at 25c
On ' Tuesday we will sell
Women's Cotton Shaped, Sleeve
less Vests, sizes 34. 36 and 38,
full-taped, with wide shoulder
straps; regular 50c Of?
values, at each aOC
Basement, Arcade North
2.75 Cocoa
Door Mats
1.95
Tuesday
only, at..
Tuesday we will place
on sale 100 Cocoa
Door Mats, e.Ttra fine
quality, liberal size; all
made in Jelgium;
saves tracing mud
and dirt all over the
house; regularly priced
$2.75, at, each," 1.95
Fourth Floor Center-
Lisle and
Cotton Hose
50c and 65c
values at....
35c
Women's Fine Lisle
ind Cotton Hosiery,
wUh seamless foot, and
mock seam in back; in
block and cordovan, ir
regulars of 50c and 65c
values, special, 3 pairs
1.00, or per pair, 35c
vMadn Floor South
Window Shade
With Fixtures
39c
69c Seconds,
special, at...,
Tuesday we will sell
1500 window shades In
sizes from 28 to 33
inches wide, in all
colors; mill seconds,
worth 69c; complete
with fixtures, each, 39c
Limit of 6 to Customer
Basement-r-West
a at
u-raece samtas
Sets
1.98 sets
special...
1.29
The well" known Sanl
tas Sets, for general
use, to save your fine
linens will be placed
on sale for one day
only ; at this price.
These sets consist of 13
piece Doilie Sets, and 5
piece Oval Sets, all In
pretty designs, at.
per set .... 1.29
Main Floor Suth
Another Week of
Value Giving at the
Greater Bowen Store
And each article purchased
means the best, for less, yet at
the same time' such an individual
laving, you can ill-afford to pass
these small and wonderful values
by. , '
Argo Starch One pound 1 g
pkgs., gloss, 2 pkgs...... . IOC
Powdered Bon Ami
2 pkgs. only..
Electric Spark Soap
S bars'for....l
You will find Electric Spark
Soap a wonderful aid in washing.
15c
25c
' -A
Kelhggs Toasted
Corn Flake
A delicious breakfast food, served
plain or with fruit, ' O g L
3 pkf3. only
Clothes, Basket
Large size Clothes
basket ......,....
$1.35
HI' Electric Irons
With 6-foot cord
extension, only...
$3.95
Carpet Sweeper
An H. R. Bowen
Zo. Special.
$1.95
Bowen
Broom
33c
Oil Mop
Oil Mop and bottle
)f polish.....
75c
Solid Oak Rockers
Solid Oak Rockers Fumed finish
like cut 3-day special. Bowen's
Value-Giving Price,
jnly
$4.25
Fumed Oak Library
Tables
Fumed Oak Library Tables All
juarter sawed oak, heavy colonial
leslgn, 26x45Inch top--day
special. Bowen ClO'Cfl
Price, only . Pl7.uU
Acquire the Habit of Shopping at
I Bowen's to Save.
H. R. Bowen Co.
16th and Howard Sti. '