THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 19211 .
Will Organize
National Body
To Rule Boxing
Seniteen States Appoint
Delegates to Attend fleeting
In
Irish Patsy Cline, Now Cured of
V
v "Double Vision," Prepares to Stage
Comeback in Lightweight Class
New York to Effect
Control of Game.
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York, Jan. 4. Organization
of a national body to control pro
fessional boxing will be effected at
three-day session beginning Jan
uary 10. Following a luncheon to
the delegates, an executive session
to select a temporary chainnn and
secretary and constitution and hyj
laws committees, will be held.
The tentative title selected fu' the
new body is the national I oarrl of
boxing control. Delegates iro' '7
f tales have been appointed and
other states have announced rtpre
sentatives will be named.
From correspondence received by
the lutornation.il Sporting club ot
licials. who are sponsors for the
organization, it is evident delegates
generally favor reduction of purses
and admission charges; national
regulation of boxing, so state laws
hall be uniform; a requirement that
all champions defend their titles,
within reasonable fixed periods or
forfeit ' their championships and a
general working . agreement which
'shall be recognized and enforced in
all states holding- membership. A
provision for revenue whL'h shall
make the body self-supporting is
also advocated.
Operation Remedies Defect in
Visiou, Caused by Blow Un
, tier Eye When Fighting
j. Benny Leonard.
New York, Jau. 4. After "suffer
ing from one of the most peculiar
afflictions ever known to a fighter
Irish I'atsy Cline has started out to
stage a ring comeback which is in
tcresting alt the fans of fistiana.
Several years ago Cline began a
meteor-like rife to the top as a
boxer. . ,
No modern lightweight beyond
Benny Leonard made such a sensa
tional advance in that class as did
Cline. He was pointed toward tie
championship and it seemed likely
to many ring experts that he niigi.t
batter and pound his way to tl.s
cres:. '
The opportunity came to him tuo
years ago in a fight with Benny;
Leonard. During a tierce rally ui
the fifth, Leonard shot out a lonaj
righthander which caught Cline un
der the left eye. Cline shook Ins
h,ad, blinked and then jumped back;
into th. battle apparently unhurt."
However, when he returned to his
corner he was unable to feee out of.
his left eye. He continued to fight ia,ly- Gltiie.f1
tinder this handicap and Leonard.! (r'-',
ft
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Urbana Cagers
Rally and Win.
Scrappy Affair
Nebraska Starts in Lead, But
Opponents Stage Comeback
' In Last Few Minutes and
Beat Visitors, 26-24.
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South High Preparing
For Games This Week
With York and Geneva
With a victory over the Alumni
to its credit, the South High cage
quintet is preparing for games next
Friday and Saturday at York and
Geneva.
Vot much is known about the
,eqber of the York five, but the
.Grneva team has tlyce successive
v ins to its credit and is known to
lave a last sqi'ad.' However, Coach
Pptton thinks he. has a pretty; good
'jie himself, and exoects the "Pack
ers" to put tip a stiff battle with the
Wt-sti'lf boys.
In Captain Xuiinan and Graham,
forward?. Patton believes he has a
pair of the best high school for
wards in the state. Einigh and Ber
nard are working well together at
the guard positions.
Coach Patten, who has been train
ing his men, especially in team
work, was well rewarded in the.
grime against the Alumiv, for it was
mostly by jthis method that the
graduates were defeated. A week
from Friday the Packers play their
biggest game of . the season when
they meet Central High at the
Packer gym.
11 McGowan Agrees to
i j . Terms for Race 1 on
j; r Steel Blades for Tide
(f " St. Paul, Jan.! 4. Everett - Mc-
! Gowan. St. . Paul, International
!; Amateur skating champion, has
'agreed to terms for a race here with
is Norval Baptie in the first of what
H is planned to be a series of contests
)t tor the worlds championship. Mc
;t Gowan has decided to turn profes--JLjcTionarand
eventually hopes to meet
i . Oscar Matheson, Norwegian speed
king.
If flapties accepts he will tveet Mc
Gowan here January 9, and 11 in six
events the 220 .yard dash, the 440
yard dash, the half-mile mile, two
mile and three mjle. The winner
would be matched wirtf Ed Bamy of
Saranac Lake, Ben O'Sickey ; of
Cleveland and Art Staff of Chicago.
The victor in this scries (ivould meet
Bobby McLean, The winner in jthis
contest would became United States
champion. ;
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Davis Cup Given to
Captain Hardy of Yank
Tennis Team at Banquet
Auckland, X. Z., Jan.' 4.-rThe
Davis cup was handed to Captain
Samuel Hardy of the victorious
American lawn tennis learn last night.
The occasion was a banquet m honor
, of the Australian and American
players by the i Australian Lawn
Tennis association. Included among
guests were Admiral Jellicoe. gov
ernor,, New Zealand and Pr?mier
Massey.
Speeches were mad? by Captain
Hardy and the American plavers,
William T. Tilden II and William
M. Tohnston.
Captain Hardy described l he 0ur
namcnt as the greatest international
contest he had ever known. He said
he hoped the . best available Aus
tralian team would visit America
this year.
.Entries for Futurities . . . :
1 Stake of 1921 Is Closed,
New York, Jan. 4. Entries, for the
futurities stakes for 1921 'closed to
day with what was declared to be
a record number of nominations. Of
entries tabluated up to yesterday,
Maior August Belniojit's stables led
with 49, but it was reported that even
larger strings would be found among
the late entries, whic'r-include those
of the Hancock, Madden- and Harry
Payne Whitney stables.
from then" on rolled up enough
points to win the newspaper de
cision. ...--,
Afterward ' Cline was a different
fighter. His left eye bothered him
continually. He suffered from head
aches and dizzy spells. The climax
came in one of his fights when, re
turning to his corner, he said to his
seconds:
"I know there is only one man m
the ring who is fighting me, but I
see two of them. Something seems
to be wrong , with this eye." '
Cline's pugilistic star began to set
from that time on. Even in contests
with the most mediocre boxers he
was a" mile off form in hitting.
Eventually Cline, in disgust, quit
the ;ring. He concluded that his
eyes had gone bad pWmaneritly. But
friends, insisted.. that he..shptjld con
sult specialists to find out if it was
not possible for' them to restore his
vision to perfection. ''Cline finally
agreed, and three SDecialists in con
sultation diagnosed his case as
"double vision."
One of the doctor's explained
Cline's case, 9aying:
"TKe third cranial nerve having
been injured, by the blow, the muscle
controlled by this nerve was para
lyzed. Therefore, the left eye could
not be focussed with the right eye
on objects moving to, the left, be
cause the left eye would remain
straight while the .right eye moved
with the object. ..A crossed focus of
this kind means that the individual
sees-double and that is known as
diplopia. .The afflicted person,
through this ailment, has a different
focal point for each eye. thus giving
a double impression of a single
image." . , -
Cline's trouble has been remedied.
An operation was performed .some
months ago and' since-then his vision
has been perfect. The youngster,
naturally, has turnd again to prize
ring work and has shown in training
most of the stuff that made him a
potential champion several years
ago. -
mails ana lvivers Larrv
Win Streak Over to 1921
When the American league season
opens next spring two pitchers
Duster Mails of the champion In
dians, and Elmer Myers of the Red
Sox wilj each carry -winning
Ftreaks over from last season. My
ers won the last nine contests he
pitched last season and Mails was
credited with seven consecutive vic
tories when the season closed. The
Cleveland left-hander did not meet
with a single defeat after he joined
the Indian staff of twirlers.
Burkett "of Holy Cross
Signs as Coach for
New York Nationals
New York", Jan. 4. Jesse
Burkett, coach of the Holy Cross
base ball team, has signed as
coach for the New York Na
tionals, it -was learned tonight.
With Hughey Jennings, former
Detroit manager, he will . aid
Manager McGraw in handling re
cruits. Burkett was once a mem
ber of the Giants, joining the
team in 1890 as a pitcher.
(Sferti HIT
?BUGS"
Charges Racing Ass'n With
Violating Betting Laws
New Orleans, La., Jan. 4. Dis
trict Attorney Robert Marr todav
filed criminal information against
five directors of the Business Men's
Racing association and 38 "layers,"
alleging violation Saturday at the
Fair grounds track of state anti--gambling
laws.
Don't seem much use of starting
the new year when we have to start
it ' with the old telephone system.
New York boxing loses 1 the best
friend -who ever filled the guberna
torial pajamas up at Albany. The
new duke is reported hostile to fight
ing. But this is only an uncashed
rumor. He hasn't spilLed any o:
his -.thoughts to the world yet. Ru
mor is like the dust oh 'the parlor
lamp. Nobody knows where it
conies from, it covers everything,
and it wouldn't be there if ;the parlor
were kept clean. ' . -'
Rumor is a hybrid, sired by idlers
and damned by gossip We came
away from the Sharkey-Moore fight,
firmly convinced that Sharkey was
the victim of dissipation and the
cost of high living. We never met
Sharkey outside of the ring and
wouln't care' to meet him inside of
it. He is still a good battler,, but
we know he is through, because Tu
mor says so. Somebody pipes
Dempsey nickelling along in the
Automat and rumor has it that he
is twirling along the primrose path
cf luxury and dissipation. ;
Probably not one of the thousands
who- clog Madison Square Garden
has ever seen any of the fighters
with their neckties on. But let one
of Those scuff lers . get knocked non
sensical after 14 rounds of vicious
punishment and everybody is satis
fied that caviar and champagne
softened up his jaw.
Rumor is a great press agent.
Many a guy who , wouldn't sign
another man's name .to a check,, will
step out and forge gossip affecting a
fighter's career and reputation. True
of every line. All newspaper men
are supposed to be rummies. As a
matter of fact, you never saw a news
paper man buy a drink. Actors are
the greatest sufferers from cottnter
fiet news. The minute one hops tip
into the limelight, bangl, goes the
Johnstown dam of imagination.
In swearing off, it would be a
pretty good thing to cut out the
rumors. Champagne is no. longer the
ink of genius. When they tell you
that so-and-so, the great fighter, poet
financier or organizer, is a double
souse, make 'em prove it. Make 'em
show you the facts. Also when he
I gets it.
j . Still, we've got to talk about some
thing, even if it s nothing. Among
Drivers of Horses That Race
On Ta Plan OrtraniTntiftn
3 . a1... .umAPS ie 1inf Vie 1C ttlff daft
,.., nn new year, Can't convict it on cir
to race on . , . . u
Oshkosh, Wis., Jan.
drivers of horses trained
the ice are to meet this week in an
effort to Organize a short ship Wis
consin circuit of harness horse races.
The first race will be held shortly
at Mayville. A track is being con
structed on Lake Winnebago for the
local horses to train on.
Base Ball Chatter
Wills Is Puzzled How
Fighter 8 Figure Ages
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It's most remarkal'.e." says
Harry Wills, "the tricks time plays
on a man. . I'm 28 years eld now.
Well, when I was a kid riding
horses at state fairs and around the
race tracks I used to see Sam Lang
ford fight once in awhile. Sam was
a grown man thea - Ten years ago,
when I went with Jack Johnson
from Reno to Chicago, after the
Jeffries fight. I saw Jess Willard
for the first time. Jess looked to be
about 28 years old. What I'm get
ting at is that the other day I looked
at a record book and saw what Sam
and Jess are now 33 years old. I
seem to be catching up on 'em rap
idly, but, to save me, I can't figure
how it's being done."
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Ifid Wire.
Chlrago, Jan. S. Everett Tartan, author
of forty-one stinging circuit clouta in the
j Wa:rn league In 1920 and known a the
rmuo nuin oc me minors. nas reiugeu
Uio terms offered him by the White Box
manasement. .
Teryan made known the fact last week
he would not play with the nouthstdera
unless his salary demands werw met.
Chicago didn't torn a hair when It was
, nnounced In Boston the other day that a
new league had been Incorporated. If
anything, only yawns were caused here.
The Yankee-Senator trad. Involving
Eobl'y Roth and George Mogridge. means'
another summer address for the latter.
The local boy has already worn Chicago,
Philadelphia, and Cleveland uniforms.
eight American league players par-
t!cliiat-d In every contest of the 120 sea
son. They were 81sler, Jacobson and Oer
be of the Browns, Scott of the Red Sox.
iardner of the Indians, Pratt of the Yan
kees, Rice of the Senators and Eddie Col
lins of the Sox.
' A few pitchers, one or two Infleldera
and a couple of young outfleldeaa consti
tute Speaker's recruit parsonuer" for the
spring training trip. Joe Sewell la ex
pected to prove a star, regardless of his
Inexperience.
Roth Dutch ReutheT and Rube Marqnard
who figured In the recent southpaw deal
between Brooklyn and Cincinnati are to
be u?ed aa trading material. Marqunrd
Is understood to be slated for the minora
and Reuther Is headed the same way un
less he cuta aut some of hla rapid atep
plng. .
Although most of the other elube ehang
ed their trading campa for 1(21. the Red
Sox are going back to Hot Springs, ac
cording to reports.
Rob Qulnn la still nevntlatlnv far
training camp. Last sprlr the Browns
r worked out at Brownsville. Tex., and came
j out well conditioned. It Is probable the
I elub will go back to some srot In tha Lone
I
cumstantial evidence. Hope it's so.
French and Belgian Army
Boxers Won't Come to U. S.
Xcw York, Jan. 4.-French and
Belgian army andnavy boxers will
be unable to partfeipate in the pro
posed international boxing carnival
to be held in Madison Square Garden
this winter, it was learned today.
Unless some, other countries accept
invitations, fighters from the British
army and navy and police depart
ment -will be the only foreign corn
pctitors. The British representatives
arc now in New York.
Roper to Meet Brennan. r
Chicago, Jan. 4. Capt. Bob Roper,
the Chicago heavyweight, today was
matched to .meet Bill Brennan of
Chicago in a 10-round contest in
Kansas City, January 16,- Roper
will box Homer Smith of Kalama
zoo, Mich., January 11, at St. Louis.
Urbana, 111., Jan. 4. Coming from
behind in the last few minutes of
play, the LTniversity of Illinois
basket ball quintet slipped one over
on the University of Nebraska team
! here.last night, 26 to 24. The Corn
h tinkers easily started in the lead
whjch thcy maintained until the last
lew minutes.
The game was one of the scrap
piest exhibitions ever played on the
Illinois floor, both teams fighting
desperately throughout the entire
gan!t
. Patty of the Cornhtiskers played
a brilliant game, caging three hoops
with Newman and Bailey annexing
two each. Bekins, the Nebraska
captain, succeeded iii securing eight
tree throws. Reitsch, center for
Illinois, registered .five ringers and
Mee, left forward, added eight free
throws.
During the two scheduled games
played with the Illinois the Corn
huskers showed team Work com
paring favorably with the, showing
made by the "big ten" c6nfcrence
basket team this season, and with a
little more practice should be. hard
for any team in the middlewest to
defeat. ' ;
The game tonight completes a
week's workout between Nebraska
and Illinois, daily practice being held
with two regular gsanies.
Champ Dempsey Made
Defendant in Action
Filed by Burns, Negro
Salt Lake City, Jan. 4. Jack
Dempsey, world heavyweight pugi
list, was made defendant, in the dis
trict court here totlay in action filed
by J. F. Burns, a negro, in which
it is alleged'that Dempsey has failed
to pay Burns for ' special se"rv'ees
performed between January 1, and
March IS, 1920, amounting to $700.
It also is alleged that Burns loan
ed Dempsey $3,500 between those
same dates and a third allegation is
that the plaintiff provided the pugi
list with automobile and taxicah ser
vice during those dates to the value
of $300, for which he says he has
received no compensation.
Demptey and his manager, Jack
Reams were served with the papers
in the case when they were in Salt
Lake a week ago.
Omaha Elks to Stage
Chess Tournament
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Omaha Elks are going to stage
a chess tournament this month to
determine the champion player of
the club.
More than 30 local Elks are ex
pected to compete in the tou.-ney,
which will be an elimination affair.
The entry list will close January 10
and play , will start January J2.
The idta of staging a chess vour-
nament iamong the brother Elks
bobbed up when Frank Yates
Omaha attorney, and member of the
local order, returned from New
York with the information that the
indoor game is all the rage in the
east. . : -:
San Francisco Club
Purchases Rath)
San Francisco, Cal., Jan.'. 4.
Maurice Rath, second baseman of the
Cincinnati Nationals, has been pur
chased by the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast league, and will
report in March, it was announced
yesterday by Manager Graham of the
aeals. ' N
Jath played with Salt Lake in
1913, and lead the Pacific Coast
league in hitting that year.
Northwestern Wins
Over Badger Five
Chicago, Jan. 4. The Western
confereiree basket ball season
opened last night with Northwestern
university defeating Wisconsin,
13 to 12. - .
Elect Law6on President -
Of Continental League
Boston, Mass., Jan. 4. The Con
tinental base ball league, incorpor
ated, which, its promoters say, will
put base ball teams' into several
major league cities, held its first
meeting today and elected R. F.
Lawson of this city, as president
Franchises were assigned by
states as follows:
'Massachusetts, New York. New
Jersey, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan.
Indiana and possibly the province
of Ontario, with a team at Toronto.
Mr. Lawson announced that it
had been agreed to have no salary
limit and that "in tjle event of the
Red Sox not accepting the offer to
sell, a park would be i built in
Boston."
i
Number Hockey Players.
"Boston, Jan. 4. Hockey player?
will be numbered at all games held
in the new Boston arena, the man
agement announced today.
Star a
Tam-o'-Shanter and Tresses Fall
To Ground and Golf Match Ends
Chicago Tribune-Omaha" Bee Leased Wire.
Pinehurst. N. C. Jan. 4. A sensa
tional and laughable denouement at
tended the playing of a1 mixed Scotch
sixsome match in which three well
known golfers were respectively
paired with women partners at Pine
hurst yesterday. James C. Ward of
Kansas. City, Mo., state champion,
was paired with Miss Martha Thieme
of Fort Wayne. Ind.: O. C. Frost
of Auburndale had Miss Clarissa.
Metcalf of Providence, as a partner;
A. Lucicn Walker, jr., winner of last
week's midwinter tournament, played
with Miss Eleanor Fox, a tall and
dashing brunette, whom nobody bad
seen here before and who started the
excitement by driving about 200
yards from the first tee. '
- When the unknown Miss Fox
lifted an iron shot for another 200
yards on the second fairway, the ef
fort shook off her tam-o-shanter; Tier
luxurious tresses fell with it and
Miss Fox stood revealed as William
E. Donohue, winner of the midwinter
qualifying medal. Walker and his
fair partner were promptly disqual
ified for conspiracy, misrepresenta
tion, failure to properly register at
the country club and on several
other counts, and the match broke
up. in disorder, . . . i
rfta Coot
'RVERYDODY& STOR3
January White S
ale
Can the Calamity
Howler
Do you remember the years when
Nebraska's green fields withered
under a white-hot sun, when clouds
refused to quench the thirst of the
parching earth, .and crops failed?
Then as now the calamity howl
er was in his glory. He predicted
that Nebraska would go to the dogs
but it didn't. He said fanners
must move away or starve and
they did neither. He foresaw dire1
peril facing us all business men go
ing into bankruptcy, banks closing,
their doors, women and children
starving. '
For a time we listened to, and be
lieved him. .. Some ' of us lost our
courage and ' conceded defeat and
those who did "went down in the
crash. . - - .
And then the inherent good sense
of the people suddenly reasserted :
itself. The calamity howler became '
an object of. derision. He faded
from viow andi the country pros
pered. Today he is with us again. To our shame
be it said that many of us hare strain lis.
tened to him, even eagerly. And as we
listened, we lost our courage, our optimism,
our enthusiasm even our faith
It's time to throw the' calamity howler
again into the diseard. The country is
inherently sound. There is plenty of re
sources, plenty of money, plenty of every
thing to make for big business.
The trouble is we are looking backward
toward abnormal times, easy money and
indifference to tomorrow. Now let's look
forward. Let's quit frowning and smile.
Let's quit grouehing and enthuse. Let's
turn around and go forward, not stand stHl
any longer, Idoking backward.
We're all right if we just realize it. Let's
do itl
Can the calamity howler I
Extraordinary Values in Splendid
B-L-A-N-K-E-T-S
Beautiful Blankets, $4.95
Beautiful Blankets at $4.95 pair.
Included in this lot are blankets con
taining only a small percentage of
cotton. The designs are beautiful plaids
as well as plain colors. All arc large
sizes, suitable for full size beds.
1 . ' . t
Pure Wool Blankets,
$9.95
Pure Wool Blankets at $9.95 paAr.
These are a beautiful soft, fluffy qual
ity possessed of great i' warmth. They
come in all white with pink or blue
borders as well as the handsome and
popular Scotch plaid design. These are
all full aize blankets.
Plaid Blankets, $2.95
Handsome Plaid Blankets for $2.95
pair. These are of heavy weight and
excellent quality, in splendid range of
beautiful colorings. '
Cotton Blankets, $1. 95 pr.
Cotton Blankets at $1.95 pair. In
cluded are colors of gray, tan or white.
These have handsome colored borders
of blue or pink. These are large size
blankets and are of splendid quality,
perfectly finished edges.
Main
ir I "Tifi - -
Floor
Wool Blankets, $5.95
. Wool Blankets at $5.95 pair. This
is a most unusual . of fering. .In this
lot are included some of the ."St.
Mary's" celebrated wool blankets. They
come in ; beautiful plaids or block de
signs and in handsome colors.. Hand
some finished edges.
Bed Comforts, $3.95
Fancy Cretonne and Silkoline Cov
ered Comforts. These are of excellent
quality and in handsome designs, They
are filled with good quality of white cot
ton and come in sizes of 72x78, .72x80
and 72x84-inch. Much tinderpriced at
$3.95.
Household Linens
, Dependable, trustworthy linens from American and Irish manu
facturers. An opportunity for housewives to supply their needs at prices
much lower than have been known for years.
January White Sale of
Wand Made
Blouses
$2.65 $4.65 $5.65
Every woman likes to have several
dainty white blouses, and our annual Janu
ary white sale affords an . opportunity to
offer the public very exceptional values in
dainty hand-made blouses in batiste and
voile. Also tailored blouses in dimity, with
long sleeves in high and low collar styes;
Priced special in three groups at $2.65,
a.j cm J cm i
$4.65 and $5.65.
Second Floor
Damask Napkins
Bleached damask napkins. These are
of unusually good quality that will give
good service. Size 21x21 inches. Several
good designs, at $2.19 dozen.
Table Cloths
Damask table cloths, size 60x60
inches. These are Irish manufacture and
will give good service.' Handsome de
signs, at $2.95 each. . - - k
Lunch Napkins
Hemstitched linen damask furfcheon
napkins. These are of an extra fine qual
ity in two neat designs. - Size 14x14
I inches, at $6.95 a dozen.
Lunch Sets
Luncheon ' sets, consisting of 13
pieces. Half dozen each of two size
doilies and one centerpiece. These are
splendid quality of pure linen and with
neat scalloped edge! $3.95 set.
Pillow Cases
Hemstitched linen pillow cases, size
45x36 inches. These are made of good
quality of linen and have neat three
inch hem, $3.95 pair.
I Main
Lunch Napkins
Linen luncheon napkins with scal
loped edge. Tbtjse are made of round
thread Irish linea and are unusual value
for $3.75 doz.
Bed Spreads
Filet lace bed spread, size 90x108
inches. These have lace centers with lace
bolster designs and they come with col
ored stripes of blue, ' pink, gold,' all
'- white, at $16.95 each. .V - :
Toweling '
Bleached crash toweling, half linen, a
very absorbing quality that will leave no
lint, at 15c yard.
Turkish Towels
Large size . bleached Turkish Towels.
These are made of two-ply yarn and are
" of heavy weight. Some have bhie bor
ders. Each 29c. m
Huck ToWels
, Huck Towels, size 18x86 inches,' are
excellent ' quality, with neatly hemmed
ends. Each 26c. .
Crown elastic sanitary
belts, 19c each.
Gotham sanitary aprons,
large size, 49c each. '
Sanitary-napkins, 49c doz. ' '
Floor -";
Philipp
Jariuary White Sale of
ine K Lingerie
Dozens of beautiful garments, wrought by deft
fingers of the Filipino women who are noted for
their wonderful skill with the needle. Made of beau
tiful batiste, nainsook and other fine materials,
priced at less than cost of replacement during our
January White Sale.
Philippine Hand-Made, Hand-Embroidered
Gowns . '
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, 4.95, $5.95 to $45.00
Philippine Hand-Made Envelope Chemise
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $35.00
Philippine Hand-Made Chemise
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $25.00
Philippine Hand-Made Drawers
$1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95 to $25.00
Philippine Hand-Made Corset Covers
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95 to $10.00
Second Floor
, We Still Continue Our Great Sale of
Women's Winter Coats
l2 Price
While th? buying on the part of discriminating women has been brisk since this reduction
was announced, there is still a splendid selection in such materials as'
Marvella Cloth
Velour
Bolivia Silvertone
Duvet y ne Veldync
1 , 1
And a Wonderful Assortment of Plushes, Some Fur-trimmed.
' Second Floor ' t
