I
V.
i!
"A
r
World War Cost
$13,730,300,5t50,
Baker Declares
Secretary of War, In Annual
Jleport Says Post-War Re
organization Marks New
Era In Military History.
Washington, Nov. 29. The pot-
war reorganization of the army
" marks a new erajn the military his
tory of the cOuntry, Secretary Baker
; declares in hi annual report, made
... --public today; as it provides an ef
v "ective model on which great armies
:ouhl be swiftly built in times of
emergency.
Reviewing the mililnry activities
rf the nation since 126, Secretary
liaker says that although the United
Stales was- "the ioct peace-lpviiiff
tf all natienis it had hecn engaged
!n inajo'r .domestic or foreign wars
nbcnit one ouj of every, four years
! tlaring that perfod and that'the mili
tary power of the country had been
in active ;ise in war or military op
erations of some kiud about three
a 'lit of every four years.
' "It is apparent, tnerefore, that
while ye do not need a great stand
ing army we must liv; in the rld
is it is while we struggle to make
it. what it should be," Mr, Baker
says. "We must have a. body of
trained men large enough in (lum
bers to be , an effective working
model upon which great armies can
be swihl.v built in event of
emergency." , ;
J Infantry Army's Backbone.
"A justice loving people may be
forced by tragic necessity to resort
to war, but it has nc.right to ask
its sons to fight its battles outarmed
and outshiclded by au adversary."
. "' In studying the lessons of the
world war. the War department had
. : proceeded on; the ' accepted theory
' that the infantry remained the back
bone of the army, the report said,
although the importance of other
arms of the service had been greatly
:l increased by the swift developments
i of war. ' ' ,
;! "Profound and fundamental
j changes in armament were intro
;: duced and many of the instrumen
j; lalities devised are apparently only
:j at the beginning of their develop
j: mejit," says the war secretary. "The
ti infantry itself is no loneer the foot
m iL soldier armed with the musket, bu,t
1 if Hwfoaf soldier with the long-range,
high-power repeating nne( the auto
matic rifle and the machine gun,
which, in some of its uses, is anal
ogous to light artillery. The ad
vance of the infantry is no longer
merely covered by protecting artil
lery hre, but the path of theadvance
must be cleared, of obstructions and
its position, once attained, must be
protected by artillery of great
power and extreme mobility."
Mr. liaker makes no comment on
universal training, a plan rejected by
congress in enacting the new army
reorganization bill, but in reviewing
the provision! of the new military
law he says that one of the mosf im
portant features of the legislation is
the provision for a "constant and
systematic relationship between the
national guard and the regular
army. s - ;
i This provision, Mr. Baker declares,
will do much to "prevent antago
nisms which have in the past been
the most unnatural but nevertheless
unhappy characteristic of tht rela
tionships of the two forces."
"The army is essentially'. new
army," Mr. Baker continues, "not
merely another armv than that
J; ' which existed prior to the ar but
:Vviiew in its attitude toward tie coun-
l try and the country's attitude toward
it. The, extend to whifh a new era
t has dawned for the army is shown
by recruiting. The difficulty in se-
i curing the necessary enlistments for
i our small pre-war army ha& in a
. f large part disappeared and?1 although
; the stimulus of active operations has
now entirely disappeared, the total
' strength of the army November $,
i 1920, was 213,007." .,
I Madrid? Paper Opposes
" U6e of Army In Lithuania
i Madrid, Nov. 29. Attacks ,upon
the project of sending Spanish
; troops, to Lithuania in execution of
: the plans of the league of nation
were renewed today by .tbe news
; paper El De Bal. It declares that
jV the project Is "of serious signifi
' j . cance" for'. Spain, "whose ' people
I were not consulted beforehand about
ihjs decision regarding their army,
which was reached by foreigners."
The newspaper argues thjl,is a "pe
culiar manner in which . to in
nugurate open diplomacy.'' '
Pickpockets in Chicago
; Will Be Arrested Daily
Chicago, Nov. 29.-Every pick
; , pocket in Chicago is to be arrested
- every 24 hour, or rearrested as fast
as he obtains his liberty, under or
ders issued today by Cjiarles Fitz
morris, gtseral superintendent of
' riolice.f This plan is the new. chief's
atest st-'p in the enve against
nown criminals.
ASK FOR and GET
Gorliclk's
The Origin!
Maltetf Milk
for Infants and Invalids
Avoid Imitation and Substitute
Will Place a
Columbia Grafonola
Jn'your home for Xmas. AH
style to select from, $32.30
to $250.00. Latest record hits
on sale. , , ,
Shraoller&tlueiler
Piano Company ;
114.16.18 South 15th St.f
Omaha, Neb.
" Phone Doug 1623. '
Girl Discovers- Murder, , , ,
But Is Not Frightened
Fails to Scream or Faint
When She Finds Slain .
, Janitor; Shudders s
Today.
Finding of the murdered body' of
G. F. Lung lying huddled in a pl
of blood in the boiler rodjh of the
Central Congregational ciiurch ye$-v
Sunday morning injected no pan
icky fear in Miss Mabel Hall, who
with Dr. Frank G. Smith, pastor of
the church, discovered the crime.
Rather an uncanny feeling over
took her, she confessed yesterday.
Miss Hall is private secretary to
Dr. Smith. Both finding the churclj
without heat at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning made a . hasty . search
through the premises for the janitor,
Mr. Lung.
Sees ' Dark Form.
Dr. Smith peered into toe boil r
room first, hut owing to the dull,
hazy atmosphere was- unable to see
cleanly. A few mitiutes later. Miss
Hall opened the door leading from
Mr. Lung's room into - the boiler
room. Peering over a work bench
that stood in the center of the room,
she noticed a dark form huddled in
the dporway of the coal bin.
"Yes, I was frightened for a mo
ment," she admitted today, "but not
panicky. I knew it was Mr. Lung.
A thought entered my mind that he,
had fallen and was probably serious
ly injured. I did not see any blood
at first. Dr. Smith made a closer
examination, but hesitated-to tell me
that Mr. Lung was evidently mur
dered. She Shudders Now.
"Oh, when I think of it now;
shudder, but I am not one who be-
v
Nonpartisans Face
Crisis in Finance
t : (Continued from Pg One.)
the leaders of the Nonpartisan
league say that the efforts of the.
bankers to cripple it have made; it
impossible for the state bank to as
sist the smaller,, banks of, the state:
The bankers-reply with the state
ment that capital will now return to
the state because of ;the passage of
the initiated Jaws." . .
Test Due This JVeek.
Both sides adroit, .however, that
the real. tests are due this week. No
tices of withdrawal of funds from
some of the banks 1iave been pre
pared by F. W. Cathro, director of
the state bank. Mr. Cathro says
that he njust be prepared to meet de
mands by treasurers of the various
subdivision of government - who
may meet to transfer the funds to
other banks.
Bankers and many treasurers of
county and school districts have as
sured the state bank officials that
they Will start making demands at
once, however.
Investment bankers of the, north
west met in Minneapolis Saturday
and decided to return capital to
North .Dakota on the one condition
that the initiated laws passed at the
recent election be not nullified or
made ineffective. ,
Manley Store Robbed of
Goods Valued at $1,000
Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. ?9.(Spe
cial.) Manley isv4he latest Cass
couf ty town to sujf er night visita-
; mm 'tVu hanrt n? thivps nner-
atiijg in southeastern Nebraska. K
tew nfgnts ago tne siore ouncouorc
Harms was raided and merchandise
worth fl,000 taken. , As in other rob
beries over the county, entrance to
the store wa effected by breaking
the glass in the fronrdeor, permit
ting of releasing the Yale Jock. r
Skating Pond Furnished.
Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 29. Fairbury
young folks are to have a fine skat
ing pond on the block east of the
First National bank. . The use of
the bloclr was Kiven"-by J. W. Mc-
jbonnell and the city furnishes the
water tree dt charge.
Bow en s
Ever the Lowest in Price.
Ever the Best in Values
And right ,now when
so. many things are de
sired for the home, the
H. R. Bowen Company
offers one carload ol
Vernis Martin Beds and
Slat Fabric Springs at
prices much' under the .
cost of manufacture.
' This car of merchan-;
dise was slightly dam
aged by water in transit,
yet not enough to detract
from the appearance,
nor to lessen the true, val
ue of either the beds and
"Springs therefore we
shaiToffer the entire car
load beginning tomorrow
at prices you'll be
pleased to pay. .
Making up your shop
ping list, and buying at
Bowen's will save you
many dollars "and give
you dollars additional to
spend for Yule-tide Gifts.
Let this store, be your
Headquarters for values,
and as usual 'you make
your own terms : when
through selecting.
Advertisement.
rv 1 . . . 'Ci
y Have you ttied -
IDRNAD00NE Biscuit?
"four dnocerAasthern
ret r"r"y.TT:' i iiiufci-flw
comes panic-stricken. Of course,
that was the first murder that I
have ever discovered and I hope the
last," she confessed. - v
Dr. Frafc G. Smith admitted that
he himselt "didn't feel ju'sl perfect"
following the discovery, He did not
defer from preaching during services
held an hour later iu the churchy
Awe fell over , the' congregation whn
Dr. Smith made) mention of finding
M. Lung's body. '-
Miss Hall was "or several 'years
president of thfi. Business Women's
league in Omaha. ,
Nebraska Only State
To Furnish Women
To Cast Electoral Vote
Lincoli, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special
Telegram.)Nebraska will be,""the
only -state to furnish women electors
when the time comes to cast the
elcctorial vote .for president, accord
ing to Col. J. H. Frcsspn, recording
clerk 'in the office of Governor M,c
Kclvie. i ,j '
Col. Presson sent out certificates
today to all of the electors selected
by the republican state convention.
The two wonren are: Mrs. H. H.
Wlheelcr of Lincoln and Mrs, Drap
er Smithy of . Omaha, who are the
eleetors-aT-large.
The question now is 'who will
carry the returns to Washington,
Will the governor select one of the
women or a man. If :t is a woman
the governor will have to show the
wisdom of Solomoiuin making the
selection, for two have been called
and only one can be chosen, the
governor with his usual diplomacy,
may pass the thin along to the
delegation and ask them to make the
selection. - '. -
1
. .
Farmet Fined for Having : - :
y Whisky on. His Premises
Plattsmouth, Neb.j Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Charles Hixon, a resident of
the Platte river bottoms, was picked
up by Federal Enforcement Officer
Sumner Knox of Council Bluffs, who i
discovered a barrel of com whiskey...
on hibrfarm, and paid a' fine of $100
and costs before officials here for
unlawful possession. '
Students to- Wed and Go
To China as' Students
Chicago, Nov. 29, (Special Tele
gram). Engagement of Miss Ruth
Anderson of Rockford, 111., and Roy
Brehn of Lincoln, Neb., students' at
the Moody Bible institute here; is
announced. They will become mis
sionaries to China.
Bee want ads are business getters.
Woman's;
At the. off man 'Funeral
Home three lady attend'
ants 'are on duty-lfiot as
professional undertakers,
but to minister to thqse nho
need jhem; women ,njto
lend mental and physical
strength--and spirit An an
elhergency. . ' "
The) perform certain serv
v ices in the care of the body;
supervise many matterisin
the selection of materials;
aidt'perhaps, in the choice
. of the family's appatel jpr'
the service; conserve -loT-tvoman
in every crisis.
The service of the lady:Jtt
tendant here is unique, and
highly appreciated.
I
t
P'IIIIIWIII1M.
' Dodge at 24th St. .
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 192p:
Massachusetts
High Court Hears
Church Dispute
Controversies., in Christian
seienco urbanization lie-
fore Supreme Tribui
nal
For Adjudication.
Boston, Nfjv.. 29. Xli'b controver
sies within the Christian Science
church:ame before tlie full bench of
the supreme court of Massachusetts
today for arguments qn questions of
law. - The disputed points largely
represented exceptions taken to the
findings of Judge .Frederic Dodge,
who, as master in the original suit
brought by the trustees of the Chris
tian Science 'Publishijig society
against the board of directors of the
church, , sustained the plaintiffs in
their main' contentions.
Sine the litigation Megan fti
March, 1919, it has assumed various
phases threugh intervening suits, but
(broadly ".speaking, the outstanding
issue is wJiether'the authority of the
board of (directprs of the Christian
Science church, extends ever the
trustees of the publishing society,
which publishes the Christian Spience
Monitor and other church periodi
cals, -Judg podge held thilt it did
not. . .
' The arguments ,will b.ccupy the
time of the . court today and to
morrow, the tatb of IP, hours alldted
being divided ampng counsel."
-Contains Six Cases.
Although not consolidated, the
docket contains sT cases, which were
to -be heard in sequence, first to be
arguetl was the suit of the trustees
of the. Christian Science Publishing
society against the directors of the
Christian Science church, - in which
the plaintiffs asked that the respon
dents 'be enjoined from interfering
with the affairs of the publishing so
ciety. The trustees claim that unfler
a deed- of trust made by Mrs. Mary I
Baker Eddy, founderof the church,
they are independent of control by
the directors, who, in the 'exercise of ,
powers which thy maintain are con
ferred under another deed of trust I
made by Mrs. Eddy and iu conform-:
ltv with the nlan of church govern-
ment which they maintain was laid
down by Mrs. Eddy in trie church
manual, have soqghrto remove La-
niont Kowlands horn his office as
trustee.
Judge Dodge, who heard the evi
dence, held that the' directors did not
have authority to rernove Rowlands,
and that such removal could be made
only by the concurrent action of the
directors and the first members of
the Frst Church of Christ, Scien
tist, in Boston (the mother church).
The first members on January 10,
1901. adopted a by-law transferring
all their powers to the directors, and
rwhether they can now regain their
i f .. i i ,
former status is an issue before the'
court.
Permits, to Sell Securities
Granted by State Bureau
Lincoln, Nov. 28. (Special.) The
securities bureau has granted permis
sion for the sale of the following se
curities: ' ",
Farmer-Labor Exchange, Platts
mouth, certificate of member
ship 30,000
Farmers Co-Operative a30clat!on,
Brule 1,100
Columbus Realty & Investment
Co., Columbus 150,000
OunmDouglas Mills Products Co.,
I4co!n ., 10,000
Smlthfield Equity Exchange,
Smithfield a 11.700
Kenesaw Motor Co., Kenesaw .... 60,009
Applicatipns for permits on hand
are:
Columbus Realty A - Investnjent
Co., Columbus 1150,000
Johnson Fuel Co., Fairfax, ST"D.... 200,000
Kenesaw Motor Co., Kenesaw...... 0,000
Farmer-Labor Exchange, Tlatts-
mouth 30.000
Farmers Union Co-Operatlve Sup-
ply Co., Flowerfleld 10,000
For cooling homes or offices a de-v
vice has been invented which passes
a current of air from an electric fan
through an ice-filled receptacle.
Sympathy in Bereavement
Strikes DeeperThan Man's
ft senses conditions as they are, and
seeks to relieve. Woman grasps the
things that must be done, and does
them,. Her language is uricterstood best
, by the woman in distress. x
No man knows the true meaning of
sorrow and the practical issues it pre
sents. She, understands where her "
'saddened sister can be spared; the
littlg one's properly attended; how the
family's part in he funeral arrange
ments and - service can be carried
through with least tax.
So'has developed the lady attendant,
-whose sphere is brgad and non-com-r
mercial. Hers is to take a woman's part
with you, should death break in. '
he ministers to many,-but each prob
lem is borne witlf personal, individual
are. Her presence is an inspiration
- and a. buoyant hope when , the hour
" seemsMarkest. 4
Robbery Confessed -By
Keith Collins
(Continued From l'age Our.)
inoruiiig. isoali ana Aaamson
en
tered the front door and found Col
lins at breakfast with his uncle and
aunt.-
"Adauison produced handcuffs ai;J
said to Collins: 'We'll take you
along.'""
'Collins ran for the back' door,
where in the doorway he was con
fronted by Coble .witlj a drawn re
volver. Collins surrendered without
a fight."
The uncle and "aunt, according to
Inspector Johnson, had never seen
Collins before his late visit at their
Iionnj Tlicy have another nephew
of about th same age, whom they
also have never seen.
According to Johnson, Collins rep
resented himself to be the other
nephew.'
'i 'discussing the arrest of Col
linsiVjohnson quoted the uncle as
saying:
"1 had read bout the robbery
and we discussed -it. Papers said
that Collins was wanted. I had
talked with" my wife about how bad
it was for one of our nephews" to
be in such a scrape as that. The
boy talked of it cooly and we never
would have suspected he was the
one." . " ' ' . "
Arriving in Kansas City 'Collins'
right wrist was handcuffed to Adam
son's left wrist a"dythe prisoner's
hafid was held in Auamson's over
coat pocket Noah held the prison
ers left arm and Coble brought up
thq rear.1 There were no .signs o
thef captors fraternizing with, the
prisoner. The commands for the
march through the crowd at' the';
Union station were sharp- and cunt
as those of a "hard boiled" regular
army sergeant to a squad of rookies.
Prisoner Smiles
Collins, however, in appearance,
was far from theTiatty army officer
he is alleged to have impersonated.
His khaki breeches were soiled, he
wore high lace boots of a yellow hue,
a greenish gray cap and a macktnaw
uoinns appeareq io rensn in? uncr
est of the crowd ai;d a hint of a
smile played about his face. "'
Colhnsjs 26 years old and former
ly is said to have been a locomotive
engineer.
On the arrival in Kansas City lie
was taken immediately to the'feder
al building where he was locked in
the inspectors oihee with joe f,
Johnston, inspector m charge here,
and Adamson.
Has Only $500.
At the time of his arrest the
inspectors assert Collins had $500.
According to them Collins admits
that js a part'oi the loot.
Collins was captured, Sunday at
his uncle's farm, three miles south
west of Westville, Okl., by . three
postoffice inspectors: W. L. Noah,
Sedalia, Mo.; W. N. Coble, Omaha,
and J. V. Adamson, Kansas City.
Say Collins Fought .
They had trailed him for a week
from the horn? of ene relative to an
other, starting at Columbus, Neb--where
he visited a sister the day he
lejt CouncljBluffSj,
They refused to discuss the arrest
Invigoration
and satisfaction
in every cup of
Instant
POSTUM
make it the ideal
drink for those who
want to live well
and sleep well.
Phone Douglas 3901.
but Postmaster G. O. W'hitiuore o'f
Westville. said Collins put up some
fight while the capture was being ef
fected. , .
Collins was the only member of
the suspected gang of robbers who
fled, front the city after the robbery.
And even Nilien, he did not ' leave
Council. Bluffs ntitil the Wednesday'
after th Saturday nicht crime.
I am- relieved to hear Keith has
been 'arrested," said John , Collilts,
brother,: Seventh avenue, Coun
cil Bluljs.-whcii informed of the cap
ture. .. . ' . . : '
.-'Taken.ta Farm. . ..1. ..
"Moilietand I have been awaiting
with drea.d the headlines which greet
ed us in the: morning papets today.
"Mother- i& on. ,the farm- with my
uncle now near Honey Creek. She
will feql the.' same way J dp about
Keith's arrest." ' -. '
Mrs. Collins was released "from the
Jeilnie Edmundson Memofia'lifiospi
tal iivCoimpil Bluffs Saturdajfnight
after she had speht, nearly a "week
there recovering fromn attempt to
take her oiffl life.' Slie Xvas taken to
the farm of her half bra.ther to". .foi.e
stall carrying out of threats she made
to do away with herself at the first
opportunity because 'of the' implica
tion of her son in the 'robbery.
Guarding the House. ,
"There's one thing about it," con
tinued Tohn.
"If Keith is guilty he'll come
clean.' He won't be like the rest of
the bunch they have under arrest.
He'll tell the whole story."
Federal officials are still working
on "blind clues" to the unrecovered
loot given them by 'Merle Phillips,
Orville Phillips and I'rcd l'oltcnoar
ger, now in the. county jail. j ':
Two special railroad agents are
on duty at the Coflins home day, and
night.' A group of eight agents and
detectives are guarding the House uy
shifts, on the suspicion tere may
be some tjf the unrecovered,, loot of
the $3,500,000 jobbery cpncealcd
there afid to forestall any messages
they suspect may be 'f-nt there.
"Trio Traces Collins.
Inspector J. P. Johnston of Kan
sas City, to whom the arresting of
ficers reported, givesall the credit
for' the apprehension to Inspectors
Noah, Coble and Adamson.
He said they had traced Collins
to his uncle's farm lata last week and
left Kansas City for Westville Sat
urday, arriving late at night.. A
guide conducted them to the farm
and the capture Sunday morning fol
lowed .
' May Reduce Bond ,
So far as has been determined by
ofiTcers sworking on the case, Col
lins, if it is proved heook part in
the robbery, was the only one who
made any use of the abundance of
$10 kills taken from the mail sacks.
He took a trip and Rave five $10
bills to his sister in Columbus.
' His capture, however, may result
in the reduction of the bonds rang
ing from $10,000 to $35,00(- for the
eight prisoners now held in jail.
This reduction is heing considered
because all. possibility of the use of
robbery loot to give the bonds has
been eliminated with his capture.
Federal acrents in the Bluffs say
Collins is supposed to have ,$27,000
THOMPSON-BELDEN
& COMPANY
Important Month End Sales
The Last t)ay of
the November
-Fur Sale
Means a final opportun
ity of securing furs of
al a saving.
All Furs Are Included.
Furs for Christmas
Should Be Selected
Tuesday, i - -
The Fur Shop ThirJ Floor
t "
$1.25 Card Table
Covert for $1
Plain white covers eith
er scalloped or hem
stitched with taped cor
ners. A $1.25 quality,'
Tuesday for each.
Lir
-Ma
FTaor
Fine Woolen Materials
, at a Saving Tuesday
fill Wool Coalings $J,95iand $5.95
. Coatings of the better sort selected from
. our winder stocks are offered Tuesday for
savingsof from two to three dollars. Tues
day's prices, $4.95 and $5.95 a yard. x
Plaid filcirfings $4.95 and $5.95
Many new styles have been received recent
ly nd are offered at the new market prices.
Very attractive designs for a low price.
11 Wool Duvetyn Is $7.50 a yard
, Every fall shade is offered in soft finished
;. duvetyn that will not crush, 54 inches wide.
in cash and $50,000 in securities iffi
his possession as his share ot the
loot. -
Mis Ella Peterson, "UOG t South
'IVntlr street, Collins' fiancee, who
iijformcd federal agents, of her sus
picions of her lover when he is said
to have given her evidences of sud
denly' actiuircd wealth. 'was confined
ISo her home yesterday because of
the nervous breakdown she suffered
yvith the news that Collins had been
definitely connected ,ith tlio rob
bery by Fred Pofl'cnbargor.:
' She has not said a word lor public
consumption since she .gave her
"tip" lo officers.
Last Member of Gang
I That Held Up Train
; Confesses, Is Word
Uk Kansas City, ' Nov. 29. (Special
rf ejegram.) 4icith ' Collins, last of
the ban tut gang tiyu ronoed mir
fington train' No- 8 of $3,500,000 on
the night of, November 13, who was
arrested yesterday by postal i in
spectors'' at Westville, Okl.. at the
oMdiid-cXwde -
Batiste and nainsook
undergarments, T e d
dies, gowns and petti
coats, all hand made
with real filet and Val
enciennes and embroi
deries to trim them, t
TliopnapsoB,13eLdeii
Silk . Jersey Petticoats x
$3.95 and $5.00 ,
Brilliant" shades' of blue, green and scarlet
and rich browns, navy, gray, taupe and pur- -pie
all of a fine quality of silk jerse;y.
Cut amply, fashioned for service and made
along slender, straight lines, these, petticoats
, follow the mode of the season. Finely pleat
ed flounces with designs of a contrasting color .
add to their charm
Apparel Section-Third Floor
homo of an uncle; will be returned
to Council Hlufts this evening.
Collins arrived in ' Kansas City
early Jliis ' niorniug under . heavy
Kiiard and was iimjiudiatcly taken' to
tne leuorai Dunaing wuere w.i
crilled for several hours. 'At tl
conclusion of his examination nn
pQicial statement was issued by fed:
era! inspectors in which they stated
that Collins had signed a written
confession of his part m the robbery.
In, the confession he is credited
with having safd that he received
only $500 as a part of the loot and
that he burned many securities and
bonds for fear tha they might be
marked and for that reason might
be hard to get rid of. " ,
Following the signing of the con
fession he was taken to the ccnint)
jail where he had a light lunch pre
paratory to leading late this after
noon, in custody of federal officers,
for Council Bluffs, where he will be
arraigned and held for trial.
Doom, Holland, Nov. 29. The
former German empress, Augusta
Victoria, whose' illness from a heart
attack took a turn fo the worse
yesterday, was reported better by
hej 'physician this morning.
ouy
1 fc " ;k 1 1 'J I
riP.r
i
n
I
t . ' ' . ' ' : ....
Sales in the'
Men's Shop
Offer splendid savings on
Christmas haberdashery.
Neckwear, shirts and muf
flers as well as pajamas,
night shirts and union
suits- are all reduced in
price. t
There is no "sale' mer
chandise" in this group.
Our new things bought
, for fall and winter, also
our large selections of gift
merchandise, make up the
offerings.
to tha Left At You Entr
Purchases charged Tues
day will be carried for
ward to your January 1
statement.
. ". .
T
