Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
'-V ' W.i tftV' t r ' I THE BEE: OMAHA. 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. . . ' ( ' - - V v Completion ot Capitol Several Years Distant Plans "for New $tate House JHusCBe Chabged If Build-J ing Is to Pace North, Say Architects. Lincoln, fJeb., ffov. JS. (Special.) It will ta'Ve from fiVe to seven years to build" the new Nebraska state house, according to architects who are here today meeting with the capitol, commission. Bertram G. Goodhue of New"York. who was voted the right to drawl plans Jor he new building, . and ! ThomasNR. Kimball of Omaha," the 1 advising architect,' met with the capitol cotnmtssiott-tbis morning and begathe preliminary steps for the t drawing of new plans. Plana Must Be Changed. I The plans will have to be changed ' considerably if the building is to face north, on fifteenth street. The archi tect contemplated the facing of thi capitol to the west on T street, where theun would strike the ornamental , frontv If the building faces north the shadows will be so severe that it may necessitate considerable change . in o. der ttt obtain the right effect. The building will be erected around the present structure, a small opening , being left at the east end until after ii. . . ... i I , , ine pui-siae is nnisnco, wncii wic oiu . building will be pulled down and the center built. It will cover a space of 400, feet square with a basement with ' an entrace so that carsvmay ' , be driven in. . - -, ' , Portico ortt Second Floor. The second floor wilt occupy sides 24 feet deep." On top of this will be ....... i. .u :n ; maltese cross form which will con tain the ornamental top of the rotun da'and the ceilings of the senate and representative halls, v. It will be at least avyear befpre the plans are completed and esti mates made, so that contracts can ., be let.. It is probable that the con tract wHl be let on the "cost plus 1 fixed fee" plan. r- r ' . "Marrying Parson's1 TViethoas xnucisea By Broher Minister ReC C. E. Cobbej1 of the First Christian church, assailed .. the methods usedi by Rev. 'Charles W. Savidge, Omaha's ' "marrying par son," in, getting couples to marry, i declaring they 'cheapened.the san ctity of marriage,'" in his sermon j Sunday night. ' ! ' ' ''' While he did not .mention Rev. Dr. Cobbey alluded frequently -to "an Omaha minister, , who openly boasjs the many marriages he has performed." Yesterday, morning he -frankly admitted he had reference to Pv., ijf. Savidge. x lie auuicvi v . w a t.. . i tf Tl.. , of rif I nhn'l srr4 mon was v Marriage ana divorce. H csirl ike iafnritiation about Rev. - Mr., Savidge" came to him actident ally ' when in jest he asked an ele ' vator conductor h the court house where he could g" to get married. The conductor, took him seriously . and directed him to Rev. Mr. SavWges' offices ; in the Keehne JmHding.,. - Y Dr.J Cdbbey said commercializing , nirh sacked office as the authority ; yto unite men and .women in, holy. wedlock is a disgrace., v T ,;.t, T W wnrHs at. fnv com- mand to oroDerlv express my dis gust t such business," he con cluded. ' i V: , - WestWaffoBenate Chamber Fbund to Be In Dangerous State . Lincoln, Nev. IS. (Special.) In cleaning up the senate chamoer at the capitol after the good roads de partment had moved out, irwas dis covered that . the west wall had ?5fgge out over.- four inches and that the ceiling' timber are resting on the wallr by only one to three inches. - -. V . ' An architect and construCtionVen gineer has been called and an effort will be made to make the. wlls se cure so they will stand until the new building is completed. ; ' "- It has been known for some time that the east wing, -in which Repre- J sentative nail is located, is in. a oau condition anj much work has been put on it to keep it safe but no one t. . BUUIU1CU 111 c nt wiii J u"JB"' ' ; ". . J. David Larson Speaks . ( Before WomanV Club , ) NJ. David Larson Sof the Chamber J of Commerce spoke on '"City Bund ing" at the opert meeting of the .Omaha Woman's club Mondayaft ernoon in the ball room usf the 0otel Fontentlle. The program wa in - charge of Mrs. W. S. Knight,' chair mian of thei ctvics committee. ' - i Mesdames Edward Johnson, E. E. . Stalifield and Johi Gill 'Reported on the state meeting of Women's c,lubs. held in Fremont vlast month. Mr,s. Philip Potter, chairman of iHt, edu cational committee, rpported oil the stae teachers' meeting, htld in . Omaha two weeks ago. Vocarhumbers were given-by Mrs. C. F. ' Brinkman, acconipanied by Mrs. Ray Abbott. ; ITtftv.Triir Anniversary . . 1 l( VffAAna tn Kprvpfl Air.- ana'airs. j. n. rarron, jto Spalding street, will observe their fiftv-third weddinst armiversary on 'November 24. They were "married I jn cameron, mo., ana spent ncari all of their lives in Missouri, mov ing to Omaha this year. Mr. Par rott is 71 and his jwife "is 76. Mr. Patrott assisted as a workman in 4the cqnstruction.of the Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad. , - 1 The "OMAHA-CHICAGO LIM ITED" ; Leaves Omaha :0S P. M., arrives Chicago 8:05 A. M. via the CHICA-GO,-MILWAUKEB.&-ST. PAUL - v. ,. i ii ti' . r t? : i 1 7,sAR.,lur.Aj, ciaiiH'7U' wiui every , convenience ana mxury. Known to v,1' tion club car. -V V. E. Bock, District Passeirgef -vi rr mi lulu uau iiaici. ia.i uu ill m. j J 31. a m 48I. -Advertisement - ' Her Millions Sought To Restore Ex-Kins 4 j I f w If Mrs.' William B. Leeds, .whose vast American fortune is being scught to restore vConstantine of urcece to his throne, according to reports from Paris. Constantine is I now an extle in Switzerland. This i.. Cr Ut 19 nc itiBi ill niaiui jr vim, putii i a stock company has been formed to re-establish " a, monarchy. Mrs. iLeeds recently married the ex-kine's 1 younger brother. It is reported that other subscriptions ate being taken frorhj the iprmer king's admirers. Faris- friends of Mrs. Leeds deny that her money will be used for such a purpose. N Pistor Scores His1 Congregation for Greed of Money (New York Minister Receives v Congratulations From Fash ionable .Flock, Instead of 1 Storm of Criticism'. L By l'nlverl Servle. ! - NeW Yor.k, Nov. IS. Dr.' Herbert Shipman, celebrated, orator and army j chaplain, .was todays receiving con I gratulations from his fashionable Fifth; avenue congregation USt the amazing fOcm lie read at the 'Sunday night service. It haef een predicted that he ;yould bring down'upon him self a itoVm of criticism for excor iating ''gold diggers" before his aris tocratic1 .-audience,'' but instead y4iis wealthy flock is unanimously en dorsing bis action. y.,'' Dr. STiiprhln is pastor r of the thnrch of the Heavenly Res: Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth ' streei; He said thatthe system n gouging 'dol lar from, the unfortunate had roused vhim to sleeplessness and that he- had written in the middle of die night 4he poem which has caused so much amazement. The poem, enti tled Profiteers," followsi Tou hav iecked your frowsy wives with borrowed splendors, Voa ave hung your daughters' necs Kith stolen pearls; . I Have -you thought about the other wives. the fenders, - , U - Or the harlots made to decorate your 7ou',lrva' fasKtoned . trom the needs . of islck and dying, . From the souls ot children pleadinf lor ; V the TlgTht. , , Ready cash today, to do your Christmas buying. ( J 'Ready cash to -pay your prostitute to- men.. j, - r Tou have coined Your filthy blood and sorrow ; gold from There are soldiers' graves across the Ft Whence the dead who died through you upon tomorrow Will arise to damn your profits with a ''lance. . i, - AH' the deathless deeds worth doing and "N. worth telling, - All the things thtt Aobls men hold high HKd true. ' ' All bnt seemed to you for buying and for sellln-g, '" . - All to serve a greasy human vulture : you! Ood! That betW men should toll and sweat and labor, 1 0 Bear the cross and climb up Calvaries of pain; V- . While the crawling ghouls that spare not - friend or, neighbor , Damn the world to make gain. ,?, -.' crucible for '' ' ' . 4 hell, O Lord, there be a If in blairkeet btaoker. " - Tf beneath, the deepest pit a deeper pit. Not for harlot , nor for thief nor coward slacker, s . ' But for these thab blackest, deepest hell is fit. Profiteers of every sort and kind and fashion, y Where you tread full many other feet have trod: Tob' are ranged against .the power of Chriitt's own passion; . ; ''Hark! Behind you walk the - searching feet of Ood. v Two Granted llivorcefe in Beatrice District Court Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special.) Rose Young was granted a divorce from Harry Yotng, in district court Saturday, on the grounds of cruelty. jjShe. was given trie custody of their .T1.IU. 1 . 1 1 1 . V. ...V1 " ..... .......u.. for is maintenance. Georgia Thomas wa also given a decree from her hutsband.'Ma'rtm-- Thomas, on the charge of crueity. Thomas is a resident of' Kansas. ' y Three criminal actions were "dis missed by , the ; court as follows: Henry Pendergraff, charged with burglary; Clarence - Dev.gr a ux, charged 'with intoxication, and Roy Cornet,, forgeryV- y S Thieves Butcher Farmer's Steer and CaijnLMeat Away 'Beatrice, Neb.,. Nov. 15. (Special.) Thieves stole a fat' steer from the herd of i Joe WesV riving .northwest of this city, took it to the vicinity of the pontoon bridge, butchered itand j Infr-but-the; hide. Chief of Police DilrW is inVesticatinir 'ihe case but the thieves Jeft no clue on which tos work. ' , -' . -: ., ... U. PQf ficial Recovring. A Beatrice, Neb, Nov. 15. (Soecial.) J. Wr George, Union Pacific 6f ficial of Kansas T City. who was' stricken with pa-alysiff at the Bar-. J l r ..i..- is recovering at a local hospital and it is believed that he will sootf be able to return home ' k '.-' v-: , ' .' : ,-, t, .r-.: ;, - . r t - ' - , V -. " ' ' . : " v . , . .? ' " --"ii'' -nil.---' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ;. ..i,;?,,, - R. B. Howell Is Touted as Likely Secretary of Nav NehrasKa Naval Reserve Head Brings News From Chicago That Omaa Is'A-No1 !Bet for Appointment, R. B. Howell, general" manager oi the Metropolitan Water district and republican national ' committeeman from Nebraska, is being touted as a prospective secretary of the navy in President-elect Harding' cabinet. ' This information was brought from Chicago yesterday by Dexter Buell, who found naval officer whgxn he met in Chicago and at Great Lakes training station all agog with what they considered an "A-l bet." . "I had heard nothing about 'such an appointment, for Mr. Howell here at home, and Iwas surprised when -men whom I rnet began inquiring about him, Nail on the assumption that he is in high favor for a cabinet olacc." said Mr. Buell this morninir. received the same information from Several different sources, but the report was particularjy strong among navy men,. , . f ' Has Seen Service. .. "A,. the story goes, Senator Wcekes of Massachusetts is to be given the choice of secretary of the treasury or secVetary of the navy. If he takes thejreasury, Howell is declared by these men to be 'almost a rinrlr for the navv ' - i . X J -HowelJ srecord as a graduate ofJ the naval academy, as having seen service in two wars and as a member I not only of the republican national committee, but the executive! com mittee,' is cited as evidence of ' his strength." . " Mr. Howell said today that he knows rybthing ofv Senator Harding's attitude toward him or whether or not he would be seriously consid ered for a cabinet place. n Becomes Civil Engineer. s 1 Mr. Howell was graduated1 from the naval academv in 1884. After several years in the navy he rcV signed and became a civil engineer in Omaha. Later . he was state en gineer and then engagedrin the in surance business. Since 1912 he has been general manager of the Met ropolitan Water district and is n6w in charge of both th? water and. gas municipal plants. . He was one -of the very few republican executive MOTHER'S FRIEND - For Expectant Mothers Used Bt Three Gekeraticxs trairs rot sooKLtT o noTMtSHOoo asd sast. nil DajkOritLB RHHUTOa CO. Bt H. i-B. ATLANTA. SA. reat vouV Ktfliiiv mmyneepyour bum ciar wim No mattet'how pretty your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a, red, rough, pimply complexion. But Resi nol Ointment aided by Resinol Soan, will 'usually make skins cletr, Inesh and cliarmingr-j Kesinol Soap and Resinol Ointnientare sold by all dmggistj. Why lot try them) - -r r- ADVERTISEMENT BETTER THAN WHISKY FOR COLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used t and Endorsed by European and American' Army - Sur geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. livery --Druggist in U. S. In structed to Refund iPrice While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. . Delightful Tast, Immediate ,Jlelief, Quick Warm-Up The sensation of the year" in the drug trade is AVpironal, the twp minute cold and rough relievtr, au thoritatively guaranteed by the lab oratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by -the . common people as ten times as iuickand effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy tht-y have ever tried. Aii arug stores are now, sup-pned with the wonderful new elixir, so all vpu have to do to get rid of that cold Is to step Into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a doXar for a bottle of Aspiro'ial and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoonfvjls of water in a glass. With your watch In your hand, take 4 the drink at ono swallow and call for your money back In two minutes' tf you cannot feel your rild fading away like a dream 'withh the tlmei limit. Don't be bashful, foi ll drug gists invite you and expec. you to try It. Everybody's floing it. When your coid cr cough Is re lieved, take the remainder ofthe bottlo home to your wife' and babies, for Aspironal is "by far the safest and most effectiToe. the easiest to take aDl th6 most ree-,b,e cold ahd rvitiKi, rennHly for ;nfanta and chil areiw i on Kesinol committeemen who were considered to represent the Roosevelt faction af the party. Attends Conference. - Mr. Buell attended. a' conference of naval reserve officers," at which plans were laid for reorganizing the reserve in order to gain closer "co operation with individual members. "The purpose is to makethe re serve in each state a close-knit unit. Incidentally, I was given very sub Do You Realize t What ' It Means iVhen . Brandeis Stores Offer ; Such Items"' As These: .29 Cotton Toweling 8.&0 Boys' Macklnaws 1.50 Muslin Night Gowns v 't S0 Black Ofhcd - . Aprons ' 2.50 ' Men's Overalls 1.75"Men's Work 1.00 .98 1.29 Shirts 1.29 3.45 x Trimmed HaU 1,79 .59 Linen Toweling- 25 .69 Vomen's Tie Aprons ,3gr Sateen Bloomers .89 Drapery Madras - .89 Fancyv Scrim , r,15 Cretonnes, - . 36 Inches .49 Boys Over- ; A coats " '8.95 Dress Calico , - .14!2 Infants Creepers 1.20 Dorine Corsets , 4,95 Fancy Printed Scarfs ' ,59 Men's Knit Underwear 1,79 Bleached Turkish Towels . ,29 All Wool French' Serge y I.95 Kayser pure thread silk 'Hosiery f 3.00 Standard Percale .25 Standard Apron Gingham . ,19 Men's Domet ' 1.50 " 1.50. .29 .89 12.50 .25 2.00 8.50 .98 2.75 .49 2.50 4.00 .48 .35 2.50 2i5 Flannel Shirts - l.QQ Flannel Night . Gowns 7.00 .Wool'finlshed 1.59 iBlankets '-4.85 4.00- Full Size Cotton ' 'Blaiikets 2.59 10.50 Viool Mixed . Blankets . , 8.95 2.50 Single Bed Cot- ' ton Blankets' 1,95 4,00 Mercerized Da- mask patter -Clohs ' ',2.98 Kayser fine silk ' lisle Union Suits 1.79 Kayser Italian Silk Marvelfit--; Vests ' 2.50, Children's Velas- - tic Union Suits 1.29 Bleached Muslin, SB-in.'' wide r .15 Whitf Flannel, 27 in. Wide 22a Men's leather and ' . 3.50 ' 2.00 : ;29 13.50 : sheep lined Vests 9.85 . .39 pleached Hope ' Muslin, 36 in. " . wide ''- ' '. .24 .59 Kalburnie Zephyr- Dress Gingham ,35 ' 3.00 Bla& Satin de Chine, 36 Inches 1.59 3.50 ,Duchess j " 36 , inches ; 1,95 2.00 Crepe de Chine, all colors 40 inches 1.25 Black Chiffon Taf- 3. ,6V "j- feta, 36 inches l;59 v 2.00 . Georgette Crqpe, , ' ( ' 40 inches' '.95 . 4.95 Satin Cashmere, V i40 inches ' 2.69 W Eiderdown Crib " ' Blankets 1.98 .95 Imported Zephyr " Dress Gingham, 32 in. ' 0-5 '.4rFancy Heavy Out-, r ing Flanriet. 36 fn. .35 : .48 ' Red Rose IancasK ' er Dress Gingham ,25 .48 Appleweb Dress ' s Gingham ' .25 2.50 , Boys' Corduroy Pants 1.95 2.50 Women's Union Sui - I.49 1.25 Women's Union Suits . .69 ' 1.75 Bsr Flannelette x - Night Shirts , I.45 . 1.65 Boys' Percale , ' Shirts . I.39 2.45 Children's Gun . Metal Shoes 'l,98 1.69 Infants' Butto . Shoes - ' " l.CO 4.95 Misses' School and Dress Shoes 3,45 .75 Women's Thread , Silk Hose (sec onds) , .31 -!5 Meij'8 Lawn Handkerchiefs , ,12a .25 Women's Crepe Handkerchiefs ,2V 5.50 Heavy 36 in. mld- - night blue satin 2.95 5.00 Lock SUtch Mlg- ' nonette, 36-in. ' wide ' 2.69 r 2.95 Black Chiffon Taf , feta .36 in. wide 1.49 15.00 Women's High j k VShoes : ' '9.85 2.00 Gingham Bung... ,16w Aprons I.39 2.75 Men's Knit v- Underwear . 1,79 2.CQ Fashioned Silk' . -I. Hosiery r .39 T"T" v A, Hed Cross Booth Is t'gpatedon the V. "Main Floor "'"Brandeis Stores stantial promises which indicate that we may have two or more navy boatssmall of course on the Mis souri river off Onmha next summer." j Bread Prices Drop. Minneapolic, Nov. 15. Wholesale and retail breal prices dropped "l cent cn pound and 2 cents o 1&. pound loaves here and in St. Pau today. Announcing Continuation Tuesday, of Loto Prices in 'A 1 KM J Table Cloths v 2.98 y.Worth 5.00, at Made of fine quality merceNzed fflsh make; all very pretty patterns; choice of scalloped hemstitched or plain 64x64 and 70x70 inches; special, each, $2 Brassieres, Special Brassieres that slenderize the full figure; trimmed top ' and bottom in attractive lace;vreinforcement under arm; no front fastening only; sizes 34 to 44; special, each, - , laOO .Third Floor North Women's Felt Slippers Cushion sole, attractive ribbon trvmming; in wine, gray, brown and blue; special, per' pair, 1 - - Main Floon West , 35c Children's Slumber Socks Children, 2 to 8; made of heavy blanket cloth to match OQm little folks' bath robes; special, pair, t3 ' ' Third Floor East : ; 75c Marquisette, Yard' la whii and ivory; S6 inches wide; regular 75c quaty; AQkgJ special, per yardi 1 6 , xSj C y Fourth Floor East , . Needed Notions v Priced Low for. Hasty Shoppers " 85c Fancy; Frilled Elastic, 1 Inches wide; colors; yard. 49' Stocking Feet, black and white, pair ,....5 Spool Darning Cotton, fast- Colored .X. .34 Pair Kleinert's Dress Shields....-..... ........19 Wire Hair Pins, large box. ... ..15 25c Rick Rack Braid) all colors; per bolt , 25c Garters, Women's arid, Chlldren's.pair. .....10t$ ' 15c Elastic, -inch, per yard. i. .-5 10c Basting Thread, large spools, ,eacl. . ' ...5 10c Hair Barrettes, (women ancf" girls), each. ..5 - 10c Black and White Headed Pins, card 15c Shoe Laces, black and brown; good lengths, pair. ...5 , ' : ' 1 ' Main Floor--8outn ' s 2.50 Infants' Bath Robes In pink and blue, double fleeced blanket cloth; sizes, 6 months to 2 years; 2.50 values; special, each, -' Third Floorr-East 1 Worth from 8cto l2y2c Yard 3.98 Lace 7511 pairs in filet net and Nottingham; 2 yards long; .1 nf a wonderful lot; special, pair, , y , Basement . " i69c Curtain Materials , f , 100 pieces of filet net, fancy1 marquisette and voile; 36 OQ inches wide; plain and hemstitched edges; special, vard, J7C v Basement West ' ' - . . . X . . i .aYH Without DraftsJhist, MincVSnstv, USUI White Enamel Combinettes . With bail and cover; an exceptional bar gain at thisspecial O 7Q ) prce, each, Hand Painted China ft t VlAllXd yVOrtn Hand painted berry sets; 7 pieces; 8-Inch , 1 herrv hnwl and (I Individual hprrv A r r VMniilo o.vv :rv-."v dishes; special, , set, Lo- inieiesi 10 me, Art Collection ot. Freer Is Being Hung ' In National Capital Washington, Nov. 1 5. The rarest art collection yrver bequeathed to the Arnerican people that of the late ramcleis Stores 1 This Linen Sale has already given the wj)men of Omaha'sometliing to be thanlt vfnl for everything for the Thanksgiving table from table cloth to plato' doilies; all of the bargains advertised Sunday will be continued throughout the week. Very Special All Lineal Worthp.H0, at damask, All linen buck towels, very fine quality; hemstitched ends; Jacquard effect borders; size 22x44 Inches; ' - 1 AO special, each, - - ' V ..' , -' . y , Main Floor South r . ends; slze- O QO &JO 2.19 1.95 French and English Val. Laces- ; Lades and. Insertions; to 2 inches wMe; C worth 8ci to 12c; special, per yaM, ( ' Bargain Square Main Floor Curtain , West Tuesday Specials i in Housewares and Continental Window Ventilators 3fe for sleeping rooms; lets in the ' Hospitals, fresh air, keeps out the draft; ad-' Offices. Etc, justable; medium size; AQn special TriC Wool Wall L . For ' dusting walls and smudging; washable; size; special, each, Fifth Floor a. mm ouctiuia Fifth Floor am a man. and whatever concerns Humanity isof Charles Lang Freer, millionaire man ufacturer of Detroit and Vonkers, N. Y., is now being installed in the $1,250,000 stone gallery built especial ly for tha; purpose by the Smithso:i ian institution. The collection itself is valued at more than $5,000,000. The work, which will require sev eral months, is being directed by Miss Katherine N. Rhoades, who was secretary to' Air. Freen The Chinese and Japanese groups for Tuesday Towels j 98 Plain hemmed ceptionally lowpriced bargain; In 18x36 inch" size; specially priced, each, 1.50 Fancy Terry Cloth ' ' 1,000 yards, 36 inches wide; pretty patterns for drapery Q(J and portieres; special, yard, ' ,5OC' ' , Basement-Wett 17.50 Boy's- Mackinaws' fn the most wanted 'colors; sizes from 6 to 17; yaluei 10.00 to 17.B0L special, each, t , Third Floor , "S x Boys' Wool Jerseys - . "V" neck style In maroon or gray trimmed with green; qq sizes 28 to 34; special, each, , . leOJ Third Flbor East , 2.98 Muslin Gowns Good oualitv with lone sleeves and hieh ' small "" fctyle neck; yokes of tucks sertlons; special, y . iiiiiu r ivvi i Sale of Wash Goods ,48c Fancy Printed Kimono flannel, af 36 inches wide; heavy quality with warm O 1 1 fleecy nap; worth 48c; Special, per yard, v 0 1 2 v ' 25c Fancy Bress Calico, at In' navy, cadet blue, gray and -shirting patterns;' Anft fast colors; worth 25c; special, per yard, 1tc2C 48c Fancy Printed Kimono Flanne, af 36 Inches wlde in lovely patterns and colorings, for kimonos, house dkesses, etc.;t special, Tuesday, yard,C v- 36-Inch Pillow Tubing Beautiful soft finish; positively worth 60c. " lQg Tuesday, special, per yard, OJIC . Basement Center ' " 1 60c Drapery Material ' Dotted Swiss and printed drapery material; 36 inches OQ wide; regular 60c quality special, per yard, ' OtfV y Feurthloor East " ; r s. , l.OO'FUet Nets, Yard, In Ivory and ecru; regular v.00 quality; special, per CQ yard, Fourth Floor ' 2.50 Drapery In plain and figured; many in this lot for 2.50;' special, per yard, ( Fourth Fldr Best Grade Wizard Oil Mop Outfit v Regular 2.00 Valup ' Including bottle of polish and mop; specially -priced, ' Ktk af w Dusters . , Carpet Brooms , Good, grade7 brooms; four tie; made ot selected corn; painted handles; special, each, Tr C ceilings without medium A Q , X itO West Worth 10 M 13 PIeces chocolate pitcher, 6 cups and 6 saucers; hand and special, per set, East are reputed to be the finest in exists ence. A feature no less noteworthy is the presence - of more than 100 Whist let etchings themselves almost 1 priceless. One entire room, deco rated by Whistlers in peacocks, is 1 art of the collection. The new Freer gallery was designed by Charles A. Piatt of New York, who arrived in Washington today to in spect it for the first time since its completion. Our Ann ual Linen Huck Towels Worth f9c, at 39C or hemstitched ends; an ex 39c 6.95' , East neck: round ct and embroidery Ja QQ .letO1 wk v r 3 1 - East T Madras have been selling - ' 1.75 East China mtm vutnrii mm i Chocolate Sets Tloral designs; pj rt Help the Bed Cross. It Will Be the Best Dol lar Investment You Ever Made. . . VI ' , : v