THE BEE: OMAHA,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY. 11, 1921.
26,759,708 Votes
Ca?t By Voters In
November Voting
Harding's Plurality Over Cox
Was 7,001,763 Votes, While
Wilson Beat Hughes by
Only '591,385.
' New
York, Jin.
comparisons ot tne
10. Interesting
popular vote .for
president m iv-ju and mo are maae
possible by official figures of vari
ous state election canvassing board?
compiled bv The " Associated Press
and made public here today. They
show a total popular vote of) 26.
759,708 for the -'candidates of seven
parties aa compared with a total
popular vote of 18.S1S.340 for the
candidates of five parties ip 1916.
The returns' from Tennessee alone
are unofficial
State Buildings Decay;
Need Permanent Plan,
Declares Engineer Hoge
(Continued from Pas On)j
institution is located, together with
the local senator or representative,
urge upon us the needs of their par
ticular institution without regard to
the needs of the world? '-..A re we go
ing to have junketing trips around
to thft various institutions made by
committees of our legislature to de
termine where appropriations shall
be placed? Are we going to allow
the judgement of a man or body of
men who have spent an hour or so
at one of our institutions be the gov
erning factor in deciding where and
how our money is to be spent?
If so, we had almost as well hand
over our money to the inmates of
our institutions and let them spend
it as their fancy dictates.
If we are to continue our present
archaic system it is 'only a matter of
time until the money which has been
more or less wasted, together with
the money which has been lost due
to lack of proper maintenance, where
T
Rehabilitating
System of U. S. I
Scored By Legion
Oxganixation Calls On Con- JS' SSS?'wik2f. tS ScSSSS '4 nd Cm
begun to decentralize by gcing out
into the field and looking up the men
it has approved 150,000 additional
cases and placed 61,000 additional
men in training. "It attempts and
i part has succeeded in looking up
the men. contrary to the general
, practice of having the man look up
I the agency," says the legion,
j Criticism of the operation of these
"Money Markets of
World Are Upset,
Statement Shows
gress to Consolidate Three
Departments So as to Se
cure Greater Efficiency.
Hanlinii's plurality over Cox was
7.00V63. Four years ago President , funds have no ben provjded( wi
Wilson s plurality over ' Charly . reach sch a stupendou9 arnount thut
r.vaiis uukiics was oi.joj. itcw
York
Mushes was
state gave Harding a vote of
1,868,411.' his highest return in -any
we will be forced to change our
plans. Increased fuel bills, due to
bad and improperly installed heating
itate. as compared with 700.744 for systems wiU become i0 rcat a our.
Lox. Ohio, the state ot .pstn.ine , den that we the oeoote. w;n demand
reforms. :
Definite Plan Needed.
But why let it go n. when every
added year only means that the ulti
mate expense will be the greater?
Should we not better have the
"tooth out now," and have it over?
The remedy is. I believe, plain. In-
Benson pollctT Weaa. 0I. appropriations 10 tnis or
mai liiMiiui.uu -ior in. s or inai pur
pose let us have a permanent levy.
so that these in charge of our insti
tutioHs will know how much money
they are to have for the conduct ot
the -institutions. Then permanent
plan can be laid for the enlargement
and improvement of each institution.
Then those who are in charge 'of our
institutions and who know the needs
of all. can intelligently plan to meet
tnose needs, emciently and. com
pletely, and npt be crippled by hav
ing to limit their expenditures to
meet the ideas of some outsider.
In my judgment a levy should be
made at this time wh:ch will return
a fund adequate to mett the growing
needs or tne institutions and money
enough to start on an extensive scale
the work of rehabilitating should be
appropraited. Plans for the recon
struction and upbuilding of the var
ious institutions should be prepared
under a competent engineer and
architect with these plans looking to
future expansion. The work or re
building should in many cases be
pushed as rapidly as possible so that
economies can be had in operation,
but such work should not be done
until plans can be perfected looking
to the ultimate end.
Personally I do not feel that any
republican and democratic canaV
dites. save Harding 1,182,022 and
Cox 7(50.037. Illinois gave them,
respectively, 1,430,480 and 534.394
and Pennsylvania " 1.218,215 and
503,202.
Debs Shows Gain.
The 1920 vote for ' Eugene V.
Debs, socialist candidate, was 914
869. wh e in 1916
only 585,11 3. rour years previously,
however. Debs rolled up a vote of
897,011. The socialist party vo'e in
New York state was 203,114, a pain
of 157.170 over 1916 and of 139,733
over 1912. Debs polled only 28 votes
in South Carolina and 38 in Idaho,
while in Vermont the party filed no
domination. . .
Dr. Aaron Watkins, nominee of the
prohibitionists, polled a total vote
of 187.470, a. decrease of 33.036 from
the party vOteofk.1916. Out of a
total of more thanhalf a million
votes cast in North Carolina the
"dry" candidate received 17. Geor
gia gave, him 8. Greater New York,
including New York. Bronx, Kings.
Queens and , Richmond counties,
with a total vote of 1.276,768, polled
The total vote (polled by Parle
Christensen. farmer-labor nominee,
was 252,435, all "'cast ' in 18states.
Cox, the socialisi-labor candidate,
received 42.950 vores and Macauley,
nominee of the single tax party,
5.747. ,,.. '
ropaiar voie.
Harding'
Hep.
Atsbsma 74.MO
Arlionft 37.01
Arkansas C9.RKJ
California 824,9S
Colorrtdo 17S.24S
Ccnnsttfcut 129. 23R
Delawara o'2.S5
Florida 44.835
Georgia ., 41.ns
. Idaho S8;321
Illinois .1,459,480
Indiana 96.S70
Iowa 634.674
Kansas Sfi.26
Kentucky .....152.480
Louisiana 3. 538
Mains 1M.S5S
Vnryland
Alsssnchusetta ....y
Michigan ..
sltancpota ....
"Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska ..........
Nevada
New Hampshire . ...
New Jersey ........
New Mexico , .
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota ..
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oreiron
Pennsylvania ,
Rhode Island .
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee .....
Texas
Utah
Vermont .....
Vlralnla '..
Washington I21.1ST
"West Virginia ISS.no?
S38.11T
M,15S
1 61 MS
. S19.421
. 11.644
. T2?.l
1BS.4J0
151, PS
IS. 432
IS.1H
ii.mi
67.C3I
t.fif.411 .
122.848
140,072
1,182.022 ,
243.41S ,'
14.1.692 .
1.118.216
107.483
2,110
102,874
212.770
114.26S .
81.666'
S8.212
Co
tem.
163,2(4
22,644
106,(184
229,121
104.936
1?2 !2! I special chancre shoulde be made in
o!si5 1 1 He plan of conducting the Institu-
,S7S tions un'css il DC that! do feel that
BS4,'4 the board shoHld not employ out
227'sn s'e arcn'tects a,'d engineers to per
is54fi4 form the duties mentioned above. I
45M97j'do feel that" for the best interests of
ls!ijtrie institutions it is necessary that
tM24;"a 'permanent engineer and P'-'-hitct
mfiiDe hired who, in tnattcrs affecting
, me pnysxai piar
674 nulllultl'J cvjufiiiiiji
lATacliincTtrtn Tn n 1 Tlt nrecint
, j " r -
system of rehabilitating disabled vet
erans of the war is denounced bv the
American Legion as a "failure"
jvhich should be remedied by consol
idating under a single head the three
government agencies now engaged in
that work. This charge and the re
medial suggestion presented by the
legion today to President Wilson,
President-elect Harding and to every
member ofHxjth houses of congress
in a memorial directing attention to
the "suffering, shameful neglect and
injustice which the legion asserts
marks the administration of the af
fairs of the war veterans.
Col. F. W. Galbraith, jr., national
commander of the legion, personally
delivered a copy of the memorial to
Senator Harding at Marion, where
Colonel Galbraith had -an appoint
ment to discuss Vwith the president
elect the legion's program for the
disabled men.
Must Consolidate.
The leg4on asserts in the memorial
that the function ot the three agen
cics which now deal withrfhe soldiers
who require their country's care, the
bureau of war risk insurance, the
federal board for vocational educa
tion and the United States public
health service, "must be co-ordinated?!
their machinery decentralized and all
hree placed under the common con-
tiol.
"To do this, the memorial says,
At . . ,
mere must oe a new law wnicn
slftlf place the unified organization
under a single administrative head."
For this new organization the legion
asks an appropriation sufficient to
Lirv. build, eouio and enlarge hospir
tals sufficient to provide facilities for
ail the men now tinder hospitalreat-
hnent , ,
It fs announced that the legion
has sent copies of the memorial to
000 legion speakers in all states
who have volunteered to endeavor to
focuS the attention of the nation ofi
the situation of the disabled men.
United States Has Been Liberal.
The memorial asserts that the
United States has been more liberal
than any other nation in its pro
visions for the disabled soldiers, but
that it has failed in a large measure
to make these provisions available.
J his is attributed to an -astonishing
sttte of divided responsibility and
wasted effort among the governnent
agencies with which the problem
rests.
"The result is .the suffering of the
disabled veteran. -Thousands are
waiting and have waited for months
for an opportunity to re-establish
themselves as self-sustaining mem
bers of society by vocational train
ing, ihousands are m need ot nos-
pitalizat.on and the government has
r.o hospital facilities 'available for
them, bixteen thousand beds are
to such an exent that when a war
veterans compensation ' is shifted
from the bureau of war risk insur
ance to the board of vocational edu
cation there is a delay of from three?
weeks to two months, during which
"jo provision is made for the man's
maintenance."
"A recent Survey of conditions in
a tubercular hospital had disclosed
that about 75 per cent of the patients
had received no compensation and
were in a wretchefl state of anxiety,"
said the memorial. "Some had left
the hospital in their weakened con
dition to trjr to work and support
their familfcs, because the govern
ment had failed to do so.
"The United States public health
service acts as an agency of both the
bureau and the board, but is respon
sible to no authority common to
both, because there is not such au
thority.! There is a clear br:ak in
the chain of responsibility."
Declaring that it ' is remarkable
that the rehabilitation system ha- ac
complished "what little it has," the
legion attributes this to the sincer
ity of the men employed in the three
agencies, who, it says, "generally
have made the best of an impossible
situation." .
tions Must Improve Before
Trade Between U. S. and
- Xlountries Can Improve.
Washington, Jan. 10. Better
trade conditions bttween the United
States and South America and the
far" east cannot be expected until
low rates of exchange and labor con
ditions in foreign countries ' have
been improved, according to a sum
mary of world, business made public
today by the Department of Com
merce. The statement was the first
of monthly summaries the depart
ment will issue. V
In practically every ''country of
South America and the far east im
ports have fallen in the last few
months and money has become v?ry
hard to obtain, cablegrams to the de
partment said, i
Australia was ( reported to be
awaiting lower prices before buying
much in the American markets. v
Jap Situaior Tense.
The Japanese financial condition it
most "unsatisfactory," Commercial
Attache James F. Abbott cabled
from Tokio, and he predicted a se
vere drop in the Japanese exchange
rate. Mr. Abbott' reported banks
have tightened the money market by
raising rates. Japan, he said, rnished
the year with a large balance of
trade against it and there are large
stocks of unsold goods in ware
houses. The general stagnation of
business, he said, has brought "about
a situation which will result in the
cutting of wages. -
Failure of many business houses
in China, is foreseen by Commercial
Attache Julean Arnoldrat Peking,
who cabled that the ancient Chinese
custom of paying all debts, on the
new year, February 8, will force
many places to close.
India Overstocked.
Low exchange rates has resulted in
an overstocked market in India, ac
cording to Commissioner C C
Batchclder, at Calcutta.
Argentine exports and imports
have dropped, while the money mar
ket has become very tight, Commer
cial Attache Edward G. Feely, at
Buenos Aires, repotted. December
failures doubled those of the same
month in 1919, and many others
were threatened, he said.
In Chile, both exports and import
were reported to be decreasing and
the exchange rate is unimproved.
Great care should, be exercised in
granting credits, the department
was advised.
. Venezuela Hard Hit.
Venezuela was reported as still in
the midst of a financial decline.
Commissioner Bell cabled that !
many European business houses, in
the face of the unfavorable financial
situation, are establishing agencies
in Venezuela.
Denver's Police Chief
Police Hamilton Armstrong,
yti mil. iiicu . L'anv itruav ji Ural
disease. j
Chief Armstrong had held his ap
pointment for the last four years. 1
He was born in Jackson, Hinds
county. Mississippi. He learned the
bookbinding trade and came to Den
ver in 1886. At that time he held a
position as foreman of the book
binding departemnt of the 'Rocky
Mountain News.
He was active in state political
circles.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Susan
Armstrong, and a son'.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters.
Witnesses Warn
Of Retaliation
On Tariff Bill
Commission Will Be Asked
For Information Following
Expressed Fear of Injury
To U. S. Trade.
m tea . w 1 1 1 1 v. i w Jiua in iiiaiuis tiici.iuiK inenT.
miiM.the physical plant, should have i nec&ed now. Hundreds of veterans
f.o ai ..... .. .,.-. - ...
i .'-ft
67!.ii4 i board,
11.JJ ,If this is not done no permanent
ej!2 plans can be prepared, for the reason
'?!? i that each engineer or architect will
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Totals ,
. i
49S.1.76
35.091
Cenneetlent ....
IVlnwars
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa ...J
Mains
Maryland ......
Massachusetts .
Michigan
Minnesota .....
Missouri
Nsw Jersey ....
New York .....
Ohio
Oregon ,
Pennsylvania ..
Khods Island ..
i Totals ...T.
1S.14I.62S .
Blnfle Tat Vot.
Cax "
6oc.-l.abor
1.421
Trias
.. 3.471
"iii
'. '. i,'n
.. 3.583
.. 2 53S
.. M2S
.. 2,74
.. 222
..1T.42S (
i.Vii
.. 763
.. 42S
..42.2S0
Arnerfcan
Party ,
.47,4(6
7U7i j urRe his own ideis on the board, who
e5.44T cannot be expected to know apout or
7M37 judge such matters, with the ultimate
2u!62i result that a "Patch quilt," of an in
ilt'.itl ' stitution will be the net result.
h'.w In conclud-nsr I. want to ursre on
"tji'Sijr the people of Nebraska a considera-
lion oi incsc mailers in tne ngni oi
economy anq common sense.
Again i want to say that l have
only the highest regard for the
members of the board of control,
both present and past, and for those
friends I have made at the varisus
institutions. What I have written
is offerednnly with the hope that it
will be taken as coistru-ve criti
cism, of a system and will thereby
aid it the ' lutimate betterment of
the svstem.
JOIiN HOGE
218.767
K.63S
30,11
111.479
4,.
2M
11M22
17.423
,13,S6i)
Macauley
Single Tax
32
T75
&
. 434
' Vif
,3.153
"Vo'i
100
JOE. ,
M47
rtlack
and Tan
. 27.247
vote Harding over Cox,
7,001,763. i
Total popular vote, all candidates.
26,759,708. 1
Unofficial figures giving the vote
of trie various states have previously
been published. The total vote of
1920, an increase of 9,091,881 over
four years ago. was largely due to
the enfranchisement of wotnjgn by.
inc iyin amenamem to tne constitu
tion. .,. .
- The foregoing figures do hot, in
clude the soldier and sailor vote in
New York state. The total for New
YofV with that vote included would
be: Harding. 1.871.167 Cox, 781,238.
County Election,
t Contest Completeq
Hebron, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special)
The election contest brought by ex
County Commissioner A.Ju Scott in
county court here has been complet
ed. Several ballots were held out
because of technicalities. In all bat
three of the 18 voting precincts of
the county the nances of the two
election judges were written on the
backs of the ballots ' with 1 pencil,
while the law states that this must
be done with ink. '
The result of the- official canvass
gave W. A. Birkholz a majority of
16 votes The tase has been taken
. under advisement by County Judge
P. I. Harrison. "
Northern Pacific Railway
To Lay Off 1,000 Employes
St. Paul, Jan. 10. Approximately
1,000 employes of the Northern Pa
cific railroad will be laid off tomor
row, it was announced. , They will
include clerks stenographers, sta
tion agents, - telegraphers, freight
. handlers and baggage men.
v Civil Service Tests Held
"Hebron, Neb, Jan. 10. (Special.)
A civil service examination was
held in tlv court house by Postmas
ter X. AVillmore. y Seventeen ap
plicants! tok the examination.
4,300 Caskets for Bodies
U. S. Soldiers Reach France
Cherbourg, France. Jan. 10. The
United States transport Wheaton ar
rived here from New York today
with 4.300 caskets for the transporta
tion home of American soldier dead.
The United States torpedo boat
destroyer McFarland left here today
for Portsmouth, England, where she
will take aboard Vice' Admiral Al
bert Niblack, who is coming to as
sume command of the American na
val forces m European waters.
are the objects of public and pri
vate charity. Afflicted and penniless
veterans have been driven to refuge
in almshouses and jails. Many have
died and if immediate relief, is not
forthcoming more will die. destitute,
without proper medical care, with
out compensation with which to ob
tain it, abandoned by the country
they served."
, Taking up the three government
agencies dealing "with the disabled
men, the legion memorial asserted
H that the bureau of war risk, insur
ance-had never accomplished its
vital object of making jilst and
prompt awards of compensation. It
pointed out that the burden' of proof
was on the disabled man who was
thus placed in the position of a
man injured in industry who must
sue the company and that when he
attempted this the only aid he could
obtain was from the Red Cross, the
legion or some private agency.
It is usually months after he is
dropped from the payroll of the
army or navy before he is taken up
on the payroll. of the bureau, says
the memorial. I "On November 26
last 83,000 cases were pending in
the bureau await ng adjustment of
compensation. Thousands are suf
fering and many have died as a re
sult of this vneglect."
Vocatiotf Boaf4 Is O;
As long as the federal board of vo
cational training was; Centralized in
Washington, as the war risk nureau
now is, the work of the board was a
failure, says the legion. Since it has j
Washington, Jan. 10. Warning
that the passage of the Fordney,
emergency tariff bill would lead to
retaliatory measures and would
breed unfriendliness to American
trade amohtf foreign nations was
given today by the witnesses before
the .senate finance committee.
As a result of the testimony, it
fwas expected tonight that members
of the United Mates tariff commis
sion would-be asked for information.
Chairman Pemose said members of
the comm-'ssion "will be on hand
tomorrow to acswer.any questions."
The committee will conclude its
hearings tomorrow. Senator Pen
rose announced, and it is planned on
Friday to take up the bill in execu
tive sessions.
The chairman said he understood
there were amendments to be con-
s'dered but he did not know what
the attitude of the committee would
be or to what extent members
W,ould seek to change the measure
as it passed the house. v
Discussion' of the possibility ofN
relation, however, brought from
Senator Pepro.sc the comment that
"it is the first time I have heard the
question of probable relation so
clearly stated. Predictions of re
taliatory measures also were coupled
today with strong opposition and in
sistent requests for amendments.
- Louisianatfsugar growers appealed
for protection for cane sugar, while
Bermuda producers of potatoes and
onions, through the'r trade repre
ent!tives in New York oproSd in
clusion of the two commodities un
der a tariff levy.
"- Importers o vegetable oils
throueh witnesses from New York
and Philadelphia and officials of the
commerce association of the Pacific
Coast" and soap manufacturers said
their industries had been developer!
during the war and asserted that the
tariff would handicap their growth.
Burglars Steal Chickens,
Clothes, "Smokes" and Candy
Twelve chickcrts in a 'crate were
stolen from the Harry -Sil'man gro
cery, 2202 North Twenty-sixth
street, Saturday night. Burglars
broke a witklow in te Greerburg
furnishings store, 2'07 Cuming
street, and stole $200 worth of
clothes. Tobacco .worth $60 was
stolen from N. J. Nelson's soft drink
stand, at Fifty-second and ' Center
streets.) Mrl M. Roselle, 1507 North
Eighteenth street, reported a gold,
watch stolen from her home. Two
boxes of candy and $6 worth of gew
gaws were taken from the store of
B. N. Goldstein, 1705 North Twenty
fourth street.
Wly Dont They Go Back?
v Why is it that thousands
who Qjoit coffee years ago
tir Postum have continued v
using Postum ever since?
Tnese people could'have gone "
back to coffee if they had want
ed to. But they found Postum
to be -a satisfying table-drink
with a vdelightfur' coffee-like '
flavor, and entirely healthful
; If coffee disagrees, ttjr v
MstMr Posimi
"There's ;a Reason"
t Mak V Postmn Cereal Co.Iac,Battle Creek,HicIi.
January
son-
Suits, Goats,
Skirts and Blouses
are all reduced
The sales' in the ap
parel sections are at
tracting women who
appreciatethe finest
and desire econo
mies in Thompson
Belden garments.
The reductions are,
authentic, the quali
ties of the best.
Third Floor
Items of Interest from the
January Linen '-SaleH
' .
$15 Madeira luncheon sets (thirteen-piece)
for $10 a set.
$15 Mosaic lunch napkins, $10 a dozen.
$10 hemstitched linen luncheon napkins,
$7.89 a dozen. x
$15 Madeira lunch napkins, $10 a dozen.
The Metis Shop
Men's Shirts Half Price
.Manhattans formerly $5 to $11, $5 to $10
Eagle, and Arrow shirts reduced exactly'
one-half. i ' j '
SaW of Gloves and Mufflers
With all of the cold weather' ahead, such
a sale is surely a very timely affair.
AH Men's Robes Reduced l
Loungmg robes of silk and fine woolen
fabrics, Bath robes jf Terry cloth and
' English flannels, also ,all blanket robes.
V !
To the Left As You EnUr
Heavy Irish
Linen Sheeting
$5.5p sheeting (72-inch),
$4 a yard. . 1
$7.50 sheeting (9Q-inch),
$5.89 a yard. )
White Hand
kerchief Linen
$3.00 quality (36-inch),
, $2.50 yard. ,
$3.25 quality (36-inch),
$2.75 yard.
Table Cloths
and Napkins
$10 cloths (2x2 yards),
.for only $7.38.
, $10 napkins (22-Inch) r
half dozen for $3.75.
Turkish Towels
(Made from heavy, double-twisted
yarns).
65c towels, 35c each.
85c towels, 59c each.
Fine, Soft Longcloth
.65c quality for 45c yard.
75c quatfty for 55c yard.
85c quality for 65c yard.
Liaant Main Floor
. Embroideries
Are Reduced
White organdy arid Swiss
flouncings, 45 inches
wide. Narrow edges, in
sertions and bandings, as
well, for these reductions:
$12.00 qualities,-r$6.00.
$11.00 qualities, $5.75
$9.50 qualities, $5.00.
$5.00 qualities, $2.75.
$4.00 qualities; $2.00.
North Aisle Main Floor
Flannelette'
Nightwear
$149 $2.69 $3.98
Women's gowns and pa
jamas of white or col
ored flannelette.
$4.00 garments, $2.49
$4.25 garments, $2.69
$5.25 ahd $5.85, $3.98
'
Tuesday Your Choice of
Any Black Dress Shoe
In Our Entire Stock
a pair ,
Sold from $15 to $18 a pair
Dull French kid boots with light hand-turn
soles, kid boots with light welt soles, patent
leather with light hand-turn soles, black suede
with light hand-turn soles.
All of the above are black.
Brogue Oxfords $9.85
Both flat and military heel styles. This price
for Tuesday only.
v.
Crocheted Shawls
All Wool $3.49
Slightly soiled. $6.25
values offered Tuesday
for $3.49.
Quilted Sacques
98c and $1.98
White sleeveless jack
ets, $1.50 and $2.50 val
ues, ,98c arid $1.98.
Second Floor
Clearance of
Children's
, Underwear
Children's u n d e r w ear
should be everything that
is soft, protecting, of
assured quality, of genu
ine care in the making.
We carry Globe in wool
garments, Corwith and
Stretton in fine cottons,
and all of these are spe
cially priced in this sale.
Saconl Floor
Bapmo Washable Leather
Gloves Reduced Tuesday
$8.50 Gauntlets
$6.49 a pair
A smart appearing
strap wristygauntlet for
street wear. In the
p o p u 1 a r shade of
Brown.
$10 Lined
GaXintlets $7.25,
A wool-lined, strap
wrist gauntlet which is
warm for motoring. A
v6ty desirable style. N
v $9.75 Gauntlets $7.25 a pair
A two-toned strap wrist gauntlet in field mouse
with cuffs and stitching in a contrasting shade.
$5 and' $5.50 Single Clasp $3.98
Brown and beaver, with either three or four
row embroideries.
" ,
$6 Crepe Meteor
Tuesday $3.95
Crepe meteor promises
to be one of the season's
best weaves. This is a
heavy quality and may
be had in navy, brown,
gray, black and evening
shades. 40 inches wide.
$3.95 a yard.
$6 Charmeuse
Now $2.98 a yd.
A quality we have sold
for several years and
know the wearing qual
ities to be excellent. A
choice ofnavy, brown,
taupe, rose, gray and
black. 40 inches wide.
Crepe de Chine
$1.95 a yard
Pink, flesh and white;
a good- weight that
launders perfectly. 40
inches wide, s
Tha Silk Shop,
Main Floor
...... j .) .-p.
