2 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER H 1920.
Running Time of
Omaha Trains Cut
Changes On Transcontinental
Systems Made o Place
Roads Back On Prewar
Basis.
Where Harding and His
' Wife Havfr Been Angling
Changes in schedules to put the
railroads back to a prewar basis, al
ready in effect on the Burlington
and Missouri Facific systems, and I
to be started on the Union Pacific
m l Chicago Great Western Novem
ber 14, and the Chicago Rock Island
November 21, will greatly improvf
train service in and out of Omaha.
Running time on Omaha, Chiacgo
and Pacific coast lines will be re
duccd by four hours west and from
one to two hours east.
The new schedules follow:
Darlington, From Omaha to Chi
tano No. 6, leaves Omaha 7 a. m.,
: arrives Chieaaro 9:30 o. m.
No. 2 Overland Express Leaves
Omaha 3:45 p. m., arrives Chicago
7 a, m.; carries through sleeper trow
San Francisco
Atlantic Coast Limited.
No. 12, Chicago-Nebraska Limited
Leaves Omaha 6:30 p. m., arrive
Chicago 8:30 a. m.
No. 10, Atlantic Coast Limited
'"Leaves Omaha 1:45 a. m., arrives
Chicacro 4 o. m. i
irom Omaha to st. Louis, No, t
Leaves Omaha 4:30 o. m., arrives
St. Louis 7:19 a. m.
From Omaha to Kansas CityNcj,
2') Leaves Omaha at 9:05 a. m ar
rives Kansas City 4:05 p. m.
No. 26 Leaves Omaha 4:30 p. m.,
arrives Kansas City 11:05 p. m
No. 22 Leaves Omaha at 11:10
r. m arrives Kansas Gt-t 7 a. m,
From Omaha to Denver, No. 1,
Denver Limited Leaves Omaha
7:10 a. m., arrives Denver 8:30 p. m,
No, 3, Overknd Express Leaves
Omaha 4:25 p. m., arrives- Denver
7:30 a. m., carries through sleeper to
h San Francisco via Denver, Royal
- Gorge, Salt Lake City and Western
Pacific-Feather Pjver Canyon route.
Union Pacific Chances.
I No. 9, Colorado Limited-Leaves
'Omaha' 12:20 a. m., arrives Denver
. 3:30 o. m.
From Omahato Billings, Butte,
Sookane. Seattle and Portland, No.
'Ml. Puget Souna Limited Leaves
'! Omaha 4:20 p. m
"i Train 43. Great Northern Express
Leaves Omaha 12:20 p. m.
On -the union racihe lines, et
; fective November ' 14, the Overland
;; Limited train No,l will leave Chi-
cago over the Northwestern at 7:10
p. m., arrive in Omaha 9 a. m. and
? San Francisco 1 :30 p. tn.', with a run
" ning time of 68 hours and 20 min
t.utes. The prfvious time was 72
hours.
Thn T.o Anirele LiriiiteiLNo. 7
: will leave Chicago 7 p. m., reach
. . f n t A i a. in
W n n run or time will he bs hours, ana
: . 30 minutes, present time being 72
I irAffAti.Wiiemnaun IMrt 1 will
i leave Chicago 9:30 p. m., reach Oma
ha 11:50 a. m. and Portland 7:30
v iv nnntn r run A j 1 1 1 rtP I f.
"t (hours, a reduction of two hours.
Par,fi I imitoH turiU IP3V1. I hi.
.L. I J 1 I I I I
cago- ovcrj Hie niiiwaunrc si iu.-tj
v :p. m.,' reach Omaha 1:20 and will
pick up Omaha-Cheyenne sleeper
ana reacn san rrancisco at o:ju,
. s i . .1 J ?
running time peing i nours ana io
minutes. -.
: Illinois Central Same. -
CnnHtipntal Limited No. 19 will
leave Chicago 10:30 a. m., reach
- imaVia 1 r2S nnrl Lo Ansrelei 9:30.
running time to Lot Angeles being
73 hours and to Portland 72 hours.
Eastbound overland trains on the
.Union Pacifc will give a similar lm-
nroved service.
The Illinois Central schedu'-i not
; 'having been affected by govern-
moti nurnirchin Hnnrtcr th war. will
maintain the same schedule with
trains No. 8,No. 13, No 14 and No,
12 runninsr on their old time.
., , .t r ?
ine oniv cnanwe on xne Missouri
Pacific schedule affect the local
ireieht. which also carries nassen
gers. No. 194, Missouri Pacific local
ireight. will leave every other day
at 2:20, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, instead of daily. Other local
freights carrying passengers will
leave at their regular schedule time,
8:05 a. m.. 1:55 d. m. and 11:30 n. m,
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
changes will go into effect Novem
her 21. The Chicago-Nebraska lim
ited. No. 14. according to new sched
ule, will leave Omaha for Chicago
at 6:08 p. m., instead of 5 p. m., and
arive at 8:35 p.-m.
The Des MoinYs local. No. 302,
now leaving Omaha at 12:35 p. in.,
. will leave at 4:30 and arrive at 9:40.
New Trial for
, Kent on Alleged
Murder Attempt
Case of "Doctor, Charged
With, Abandoning Babes in
WeU, Set fo January;. Miss
Boekc to Testify.
Here is where President-elect
Harding and Mrs. Harding have
been enjoying themselves fishing for
tarpon at Point Isabel. One picture
is of the sandpits at Point Isabel
where Mrs. Harding hooked a 200
pound tarpon while the senator, for
getful in his excitement of his wife's
struggle with the fish, brought in
a minnow of but 80 pounds.
J he other picture shows the tunny
little engine-'-on the narrow, gauge
railroad running between Browns
ville and Point Isabel on YJlich the
senator and his wife had to ride to
the resort from Brownsville. Their
special train wouldn't fit the wee
tracks of this funny little train.
These pictures were taken by
Howard Coonan, 2811 Hickory
street, when he was in the fpderal
service on the Mexican border.
Nebraska Farmers Face
Heavy Losses in Cattle
Omaha to Des Moines,
-s -4ocal stops between Omatia and
Stuart, la., will be discontinued, re
ducing the run between here and Des
Moines by one hour and eight min-
tite
the coioraao iiyer, io. s, win
leave umana at i p. m. ana arrive ai
Denver and Colorado Springs at
7:30 a. m. This train is divided at
Lemon. Colo., part of it goidg to
Denver and part to Colorado
Springs.
The Rocky Mountain limited, No.
7, wiirieave Omaha at 12:25 a. m.
and arrive at Denver and Colorado
: Springs at 4:05 -the ne afternoon.
Similar changes will 'be made on
the Omaha-Oklahoma and -Texas
.1 . Jl I I 1 -I
im rnp ixnnniann. ivan.. local, mc
Golden State lirrrHcd of the Chicago,
"Rock Island & Pacific road, expe
diting and improving the present
31 TIVV. f
A new time table leeomes effect
ive tomorrow on the Chicago. Great
Western railroad.
Train No. 14-15, the day express
from Minneapolis and St. Paul, will
i arrive in Omaha at 10:36 p. m. in-
stead or y:JO p. m., me oepanure
time from the twin cities and all in-
, termediate points rein& an nour laier.
- . - r . . - r i
. viraiO iNO. 3 Wlil arrive in umana
4:09 p. m. instead of 5:15 p. m., as
' formerly.
War Vet and Drencn
Bride Taken to Michigan
r -Qinton Brugler. with his French
war bride and 1-year-old baby, was
taken back to Pontiac Mich,-t!ast
night by Sheriff John Cross, for
selling an instalment phonograph on
" which all payments had not been
made when he took it from the city.
The little family ate their fare
well supper in Omaha at Central
rolice headquarters. The American
Red Cross gave assistance to the
bride and he, rh-.ld while the hus- i,h,etedC"U
Jand was in jail. - - Jher by cc
(Contintitd Ttota Page On.)
only feeding thevfew they raise
themselves. Next spring Omaha
will fall short one-third from the
cattlo.it ought to have to supply the
demand. ,
"There is no doubt about it being
a good year to feed. Things will.
have to change: if not, one-third of
the farmers will be broke. T. P,
Morgan sent money to France by
the wagon load at 8 per cent, and we,
the Dcoole of the U. S A., willing
to pay 10 per cent, can't 'get a dol
lar to buy cattle with. ,To my mind
this is not right, iney should help
the bridge that carried them over."
Another commission man told ot
a young farmer who came to him
with a splendid letter of introduction
from a country banker, who was un
able fo lend him any money, and yet
felt that if he could get a load of
cattle he could utilize his corn in a
more pr6fitable way than if he had
to ship it to market. The dealer
took him' out into the yards, ex
plained the situation to a peculator
who had a suitable load of cattle to
sell, and arranged a loan by which
the man who sold the catrie lent the
farmer who bought them the pur
chase prio at 10 p?r cent interest.
' Speculators Are- Busy.
This reveals-a new development
produsad by the emergency in the
live stock business. Most of the
feeders, which arc thin tattle shipped
in off the range, are sold first to
speculators, who grade triem 'up and
get them in Shape for selling to men
w-ho will fatten them. Several of
these speculator houses have east
era connections through whom they
are getting large supplies of money.
it is said that thin cattle are so
cheap now and corn so low that there
is no possible chanie for loss in
feeding. That the speculators feel
this to be true is evident by their
fwillingness to lend money tqthe
purchasers. Much of the present
volume of feeder buying iSharP
rdled in this strange way, by which
the se Her nracticallv eruarantees
profit to the farmer through the fact
that he is putting up the money on
wnicn io iinance uie uusuiess.
Admit Situation Is Serious.
Officers of the live stock exchange
admit that the situation is serious,
One of them took the view that peo
ple don t at as much meat now as
formerly .and in that way the short
age will not hit as hard as it other
wise might. ,
Dealers at the stock yards all be
lieve that if. the farmers could be
financed, a great deal of money
could be made by feeding cattle in
Nebraska this year, more than mak
ing up for the Josses in the previous
two years. None of them has .any
solution for the problem of credit,
An Influential commission merchant
pointed out thatthe packers have
recently been able to sell large bond
issues and obtain credit at a little
over 7 per cent, while the farmers,
willjng to pay 10 per cent, are un
able 'to get enough to ertable them
to- continue in the feeding business.
y i, i i. -
Two Divorce Suits Filed
v In Columbus District Court
Columbus. Neb., Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) Two suits for divorce were
filed in the district court here. Eu
nice Johnston""secks separation from
her husband, Edward, alleging cruel
ty and nonsupport They have been
married not quit : two years, and
thero is a 17-months-old son that the
mother would retain.
Josephine Placek also desires her
freedom andji alimony from William
Placek, whom she alleges deserted
her last June, leaving her with
seven children and no means of
support. She. accuses . him of ex
treme cruelty; and repeatedly strik
ing her. She' says he iV earning
$150 monthly, and asks $50 a month
alimony. ,
Son Lost 30 Years Finds
) Mother and Brother
(Continued From Fare One.) -
to go his own way into the world
and drifted to Lincoln and from
there to Kansas City. - '
He was 17 years old and at Kansas
City was accepted by a naval recruit
ing officer. He served five and a
half years in the navy, rising to the
rank of quartermaster first class and
receiving an honorable discharge at
5a rrancisco in 1914.
Returning to Nebraska, he took up
farming, but a short time later se
cured employment at Hastings. Here
romance icntered his life and after a
i f . i r i i if!
r.appy courisnip ; ne married miss
enny Wisdom.
Error Clouds Identity. '
In some manner the children's so
ciety had mixed his namcf and from
ihe jme he arrived in Nebraska he
had ceen called Harry Morrison."
Three years ago he moved to Be
atrice, where he became field agent
for the Singer Sewing Machine com
pany, where he has since been em
ployed. :'i ; r : -.
In the meantime his family, in
more comfortable circumstances, had
gone to . the Children's society to lo
cate Harry. But thejnlxup in names
made it impossible for the society to
give his location. ,
His parents then fbegan a nation
wide search for their lost boy,1ut to
no avail. In March, 1914, the father
died, but the1 mother kept, up the
search. A few months ago a sister
died, just when trace of him was
gained by Harry's brother, George,
who had been devotmg all his spare
time to the search. .;
Three weeks ago a telegram ar
rived at Beatrice for Harry Morris,
and, although Harry was known as
Morrison," it was delivered to him.
Homeward Bound.
He replied by telegram and board
ed an eastbound train an hour later,
bidding his wife and two little
dauahters a hastv farewell.
The last two weeks have been filled
with iov for Hafrv and his mother,
The little Brooklyn home is the
scene of general rejoicing, for
mother and a lost son are hot only
reunited, but also two brothers who
never before saw each other.
Last night Harry left on his re
turn trio for Nebraska. He has at
tempted to persuade his mother and
brother to accompany him, but in
stead they have madehim promise to
bring his little family to visit them in
the near tuture. i
Harry will arrive in lieatfice Mon
day, able to give his wife-'and chil
dren a new and respected name.
Nebraska Man Made
Stock Yard Officer
Heber Hord of Central City, Neb.,
:was chosen director of the Union
Stock Yards company of Omaha at
a snecial meeting of the board of
directors earlv vesterdav.-
Mr. Hord will take the place left
vacant on the board by the resigna
tion of Gcorcre B. Robbins of Chi
caeo. former vice president of
Armour & Co. ",.
Mr. Hord's election is regarded as
significant by leading live stock men
on the South Side. His selection is
considered as another move to di
vorce the Union Stock' Yards of
Omaha from the packers' interests
and shake off packers' control.
Mr. Hord is the. son of T. B..
Hord, pioneer Nebraska stockman.
Citizenship Granted to 12
Gage , County Resdents
Beatrice. Neb.. Nov. ,l3V;-(Spe-
cial.) Twenty-twci residents of
Gage county were1 granted citizen
ship papers in 'the district court by
Judge Pemberton. The rights of
citizenship were denied John H.
Gerdes of Adams for the reason that
in the questionaire which he filed
during war days he claimei exemp
.: c - tuJ I.
Beatrice Policeman Gets-.
Ride on Election Wager
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 13.-(Special.)
Frank Dutton paid an elec
tion bet bygiving Policeman Tom
Dunn a Hit in a wheelbarrow from
Fifth" street to the Court street
bridge. Dunn, who is a staunch re
publican, wagered that Harding
would be elected ar.d agreed to give
Duttcn a ride in a wheelb'.rrow if
he lost, and Dutto.i made the same
agreement, Jaut iostt
Gothenburg-, tV Cnrtle 0.
aothonburr. Neb., Nor. is. (Special.) I Liehtinir Fixtures Granden Elec
The local Hrh school foot fcall team de- I tr:. Cr. ?nrtnrli, Rnrru.Rnflii
Lha heavy Curtis Aggies eleven Vj
score ot 27 to 0. CO. AOV, ,
lion from service on tne grounds
that he was an alien enemy.
Fire Damages Home.
Beatrice. Neb- Nov. 13. (Sre-
cial.) The home cf S. A. Seymour
on East Lincoln street was dam
aged by fire. The firt was caused
by a defective flue. The loss is
covered by insurance.
"Dr." H. S. Kent will face trial
a second time in January on a
charge of attempting to murder
two babes found in a well near
Thirty-third and California streets,
accordinor to announcement yester-
! day by County Attorney Shotwell.
1 he announcement touowea tne
dismissal of the jury m the first
trial Friday night when it failed to
aeree after 28 hours of deliberation.
At the next trial Miss Louise
Boeke, alleged mother of the twins,
will be jailed to the stand to tes
tify. Shotwell announced. Kent is
Iback at his old job at the county
I jail, which consists of counting col
lars inthe laundry. He has been
in jail since July. '
The "babes in the well" have been
placed in charge of the Nebraska
Children's Hbme society. They were
! officially found to be motherless and
fatherless yesterday by Judge Sears,
i They will remain at the Methodist
' hospital until a suitable home is
.found for them, Rev. RxB. Ralls,
superintendent of the society, said.
The twins are now 4 months old
and healthy. One is a boy and the
other a girl
Boy of 18 Will Go'"
' On Trial for Murder
(Continued From Pore One.)
tempt oPWick to keep rhe searchers
K . 1 .11 -: . . i. -
away irum uic uiu stairway to inc
dugout that eventually led to the
discovery of the body, buried be
neath earth.
A large wound in the breast told
how Patterson had died.
- Signs a Confession.
Wick, when closely questioned,
finally came through and admitted
the killing, at first contending that
he and Patterson had been out hunt
ing together and" that on their re
turn to Patterson's home the latter
had suddenly attempted to kill him.
and that he had shot in self defense
Later, at Bassett, he confessed to the
nitirder and signed the confession.
After his preliminary heating vhe
was Drought to U JNeni ana piaceu
in the custody of Sheriff Peter
Duffy of Holt county for safe keep
ing. He is" now in the Holt county
jail. N,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wick, the
parents of the boy murderer, ar
among the rrrost respected residents
ofvLong Pine,Neb. Young Wick
went to the crunty high school at
Bassett when they resided on the
ranch, and "batched" while going to
school. Last spring he -was impli
cated in soma petty stealing- and
at a hearing, before the county judge
of Rock county, was paroled on
good behaviorbecause of his youtb.
Dines' With Sheriff.
He affects 'the.'. costume the big
felt hat and the neckerchief of the
cowman, but not of the Deadwood
Dick type. He is soft spoken and
quiet and causes the sheriff no trou
ble. Occasionally he dines with Sher
:M Duffy at a downtown restaurant.
But with all of that neither Sheriff
Duffy nor Sheriff Leonard take any
chances with him. They consider
him of the most dangerous type, a
lone killer, one who does not need
the stimulus of a gang, and who is
not a bully like some gunmen.
Young Wick does not 1rke the
Confining solitude of a jail. He is
not given to moralizing, but in a
letter to a boy friend several week?
ago he strongly advised the lattc
not to do anything to get behind
the barfc
' Beintr in jail is hell." he wrote. 4
and I sometimes think that if it u
rison for life, or the chair, for me.
would sooner take the chair."
May Plead Guilty.
His extreme youth, fiowever,
makes it extremely unlikely that the
latter fate will be imposed upon hii!
if he has a iury trial, and he evi
dently has modified his own views
about jail somewhat, because he Is
seriously considering taking a plea
of murder in the second degree an 1
a life sentence. If he does not
change his mind he will probably
be sentenced at , Bassett, Novem
ber 20. I .
Hoover to Discuss Labor
Conditions With Leaders
Washington., Nov. 13. Herbert
Hoover, former -food administrator,
and member of the president's sec
ond industrial ' conference, is ex
pected to meet with the "executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor early next week to dis
cuss the question of co-operation of
labor officials and scientists to pro
mote improved working conditions
and increased production.
New YorkJFight Board
Licenses 132 Officials
The New Yrfe"boxing'commissi6n
granted 132 licenses to referees, man
agers, boxers, judges, seconds, trair
ers, physicians and timekeepers at a .
recent meeting. , . . .
Resumption of Building
Here Urged at Probe
(Continued From I'lige One.)
freight rates on building materials
.have been increased excessively and
the matter has been presented to the
Interstate Commerce commission for
adjustment. I would suggest that
the railroads consider a reduction of
rates on these materials which have
been raised 140 per cent..- It seems
that everybody is passing the. cause
of the high cost of building 'on to
someone else. We wish to say to the
railroad men, through you, that the)
have made a good fight since the
toalds were titurned to the owners "
F. II. Davis, president of the First
National bank, submitted a written
statement in -which he expressed his
opposition to the issue of any more
tax-free government securities and
he urged a repeal of the excess prof
its tax. Senator Calder asked wheth
er it would not help the building sit
uation if the savings of national
banks could be loaned on building
mortgages instead of so generally
for commerchl purposes. This in
volved a discussion of some of the
methodsvof banking and of the de
sirability of maintaining liquid as
sets. Outlines Building Program.
Frank E. Stewart of the State de
partment of public work presented
statistical information showing that
$6 350,000 has been expended in state
work this year and that the program
for next year contemplates the ex
penditure of $9,404,000.
J. E. O'Brien, president of the
Tenants' Protective league, explained
that his organization was formed
to "prevent unjust and unreasonable
rentsxduring a period of housing
shortage." He asserted that there
are now in Omaha from 500 to 600
new vacant houses being held for
sale.
"I don't see what we can do as
a committee' to, decrease rents, ex
cept to stimulate building activi
ties," said Senator Calder in reply
to Mr. O'Brien. "I have no quar
rel with your organization, but I
think that the best remedy would be
to increase building operations."
Suggests Raising Gold Standard.
The senator ventured the state
ment that many owners of new va
cant houses in Omaha would accept
10 per cent less than their actual
cost to get them off of their hands
at this time.
Roy M. Harrop introduced him
self to the committee-as a mining
engineer living; in this city and ap
pearing in the interests of the Black
Hlls gold mining interests. The
panacea he offered was to raise the
gold standard of value from $20.67
to $41.34 an ounce and thus make
gold mining profitable He also
explained that $4,000,000,000, in gold
bullion is being held by the govern
ment. The proposed increase in the
gold standard would increase that
bullion, to a value of $8,000,000,000
and he vtould take half of that
amount and loan it to the people to
promote the building of jiiomes in
this country. ,
Money Went Into Garages. v
' J. "M. 'Gibb, Omaha electrician,
stated that if 50 per cent of the mon
ey spent in Omaha during the last
year for construction of automobile
garages had been, used for homes,,
the housing situation would iave
been met.'. '"" ,'n t
I. Shuler, president of the Qma.ha
ReaJ Estate board, told the cdmrhrt.
tee that a-survey of Omaha this
week showed that there are only 105 ,
vacant new houses on the market
and that there are 'only 15 vacant
old houses 'offered for rent and 17 I
apartments available for occupancy. .
Qbregon Denies Any
' Pact With Oil Firms
Mexico City, Nov. 12. President
elect Obregon denied that he had
teached an agreement with oil com
panies relative io a settlement of the
present differences, as was intimated
in special newspaper dispatches re
ceived here from the United States.
General Obrgon Mafd that he had
no Intention, whcii he assumes office,
to attempt, to abrogate any, law in
effect, declaring that such amend
ments or revision of the constitution
must come from congress.
One of the first problems he will
deal with will be 'he labor situation,
he intimated, saving he now is study
ing a new labor law-- to -be pre
sented to congress shorttf after his
inauguration. He said he hoped it
would 'be sufficiently comprehensive
to meet the demands of the laborers
as well as protect the employers.
Brandeis Theater Will
Have No Show Tonight
Owing to thi fact ttyat the adver
tised film, "aKth.een Mavonrneen,"
has been cancelled, the Brandeis the
ater will be dark tonight; also on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. v
THOIiPSON-BELDEN
& COMPANY
' ,
v : ,
MEN! A Pleasant Surprise,"
All Mahattan Shirts
" - --
Reduced in Price Tomorrow
We Include Our Entire Stock of Manhattans
Colored, White and'all Collar Attached Styles
v '
The New Prices arS: ,
$ 5.00 Manhattans $ 3.50
5.50 Manhattans 3y85
6.00 Manhattans 4.20
7.00 Manhattans 4.90
8.00 Manhattans '5.60
8.50 Manhattans 5.95
10.00, Manhattans 7.00
11.00 Manhattans 7.70
1200 Manhattans 8.40
13.50 Manhattans 9.45
-15.00 'Manhattans, 10.50 ,
Other Makes af: the Same Reductions In
cluding Some Lower Priced Styles
$150 Shirts$3.6fr' $3.50 Shirts $2.95
$4.00 Shirts $3.15. $3:00 SBrts &M;
The Bee's Free Shoe
Fund
Will you send a few cents or dol
lars to help put shoes on cold little
feet?
There is a "WAITING LIST" of
shivering little waifs. s,
Ihe Needlework gui d vesterdav
brought 144 pairs of stockincs.to
fund distribution headquarters in the
city hall, to be given away with the
new shoes bought -from the fund's
money. , '
Every possible dollar is needed.
Please send sbmethine. if vou can.
to the Free Shoe fund, or brine it
yourself to The Bee office.
Previously reported $46
John M. Fairfield, pine Bluffs. Wj-o... S
Ch. Castle hotel 1
A Friend 10
.Tfttat $62
V."
.1 I
II
' I 1 II. T- II I , , ----SSMMMMIVS-SMMB. - 1 ...... .
.nu ir
The Truax Orchestra is
now at liberty to play for
dances and entertain
ments. Call Harney 2853
SON-BELDEN
'& COMPANY . :
4, -f
f
? e
J
Dainty 3
v Handkerchiefs
Pure linen handkerchiefs
are either plain, hem
stitched, initialed or Em
broidered and they are to
be had for 35c, 50c and
60c each.
The embroidered 'ker
chiefs included in our
Christmas displays are the
handiwork of Spanish,
- Madeira, and French
needleworkers. Exquisite
ones may be had for from
60c up. -
Armenian lace7 edgings
are dainty enough to de
light the most feminine
person, $1.50 ,to; $2.50
each. - .
Our Christmas displays,
suggest the advantage of .
early selections.
V
North Aisle Main Floor
Extra Sizes in
Silk, Underwear
Stout women will find our :
selection of extra sizes at
tractive and unusually
large.
Ankle length black silk
bloomers, $12.50 a pair.
Knee length, lesTi col
ored bloomfcfs of satin or
crepe de chine; $6.75 and
$11.50.
Teddies and gowns of
flesh colored crepe de
chine or satin are beauti
fully trimmed and range
in price from $11.50 to -$18.
; Second Floor
The November
Sale of Furs
Continues to offer
savings on all Furs
Coats, Wraps mid
smaller pieces.
'. ' The' Fur Shop
Thirdt Floor
Have You Made
Up Your List?
Begin today jotting down
the names of friends
whom you would like to
remember at Christmas
time. " 1 ; .
Send each of them a
Christmas greeting card,
for friends dov appreciate
such thoughtfulness.
The Art Department is
alreadydisplaying a great
variety of attractive cards
and calendars.
Second Floor
Attractive Price Reductions' on
Silks and Woolens
-, New materials purchased for Fall and
. Winter selling. No undesirable styles
or "special lots." Nothing except the
best of qualities, patterns and colors,
. all from regular stock. ' v .
N Silks and Satins '
$4 radium taffeta (40,inch, $2.29 yd.
, $3.50 silk foulards (3,6-in.), $1.49 yd.
' . $3.50 silkhirtings for only $1.98 yd.
Belding's and Cheney's - charmeuse
satins, in a choice selection of colors,
$6 qualities (40-inch), Monday, $3.49
A a yard-v. ' - r
, Cheney's kimona silks, $2.50 and
y " $2.75, reduced Monday to $1.95 yd.
, $5 chiffon taffetas, all at $3.50.
Woolen Materials . .
$6.50 silvertones (56-inch), $4.69 yd.
- $6.50 ribbed cheviot (56-inch), $4.69
. a yard. .
$8 and $9 velour plaids (56-inch),
$5.9d yard. '
. $3.50 wool poplins (42-inch), $2.50
a yarcf:
$7 chiffon broadcloth (54-inch) , $4.95
a yard.
$4.50 all-wool Jersey (56-inch), $3.49'
a yard.
Remnants of Silks and Woolens at less thctn
half regular prices in a good selection of styles
