THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921..
New State Board
Of Pardons Will -
f Pick Secretary
ibevcral seeking .Appointment
Case of Omalui Man One
Of First to Be Taken
Up by Body.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.)
' The new state board of pardons
Ind paroles will hold a meeting with- ,
m the next three days to pick a
ecrotary and select other members
of the office force who will be in
charge of the administration of the
board's affairs.
. There was some gossip that Sec
retary Antics of the welfare de
partment under the code was slated
to be secretary of the board in the
Nt vent that the ligislature changed his
ill part men t, but this is regarded as
txtrcnicly unlikely. The salary of
the secretary is to be fixed by leg-
is-Iativc enactment.
' ( No Action on Paroles.
Sinie Secretary" E. N. Johnson of
be old board was relieved of his
place, the .affairs have been .looked
ifter by the secretary of state, who
is a member of the board. No action,
lias been taken on applications for
paroles, however.
There are two or three prospective
sspiratits for the job of secretary
ot the board ot pardons. li. Cun
ningham, ' who formerly served as
utate printer, is said to be a candi
date. Cunningham is engaged in the
newspaper business at Auburn.
Chief of Detectives Anderson of Lin
coln has also been mentioned in con
nection with the place, but it is not
Known that be has filed an applica
tion for the job or that he would
take it if offered him. .
"o Consider Katelman Case
In addition to a secretary, the
board also will employ a stenogra
pher. ) Oue of the first cases which will
fcbme before the new board when
it convenes will be that of Morris
katelman of Qmaha, sentenced with
"Red" Ncal on an automobile charge.
Katelman's friends in Lincoln and
j i nana ai c an v-o- jr v v. ' w-
ral.sHc has served his minimum
flntence. It ,ts understood that
Katelman's and Neal's cases will be
taken up together.
Chicago Woman Who
Wifl Talk At Dinner
Fire Guts Building .
While Water Freezes
Coming From Hose
Mrs. Florence King of Chicago,
president of the National Women's
Association of Commerce, will be
the principal speaker at the Omaha
women's "Onward Omaha" dinner
in the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday evening.
Eight Inmates
Of Soldiers' Home
Die in 12 Days
Charge That Penitentiary
Prisoners Fared Better, Than
War Veterans Is Refuted ;
. In Statement.
Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 18. Damage1
.which exceed $100,000 resulted from
h fire which gutted the Woelfel
Jewelry store building and the Wilkin
' ready-to-wear shop here today,
Miss Mabel Henermann, 24, was
overcome by smoke wheji she went
into the burning upper floor, where
she lives, to get $100 which she had
left on a buffet. She collapsed after
reaching safety unaided and was re
vived only after a pulmotor had been
used halt an now.
Firemen were handicapped by the
tohlcti frn- thf water as it came
V. , ,...v ..v... " " . .
n the nre nose. ater nyaranis
. . i t ..
rear the scene -oi tne Diaze were
frozen, and it was two hours before
five streams! could be played on the
flames, i ' " - '
"North Dakota Milted ,
Dry by Nonpartisans';
- Topcka, Jan. 18. William Langer,
former attorney general of North
Dakota, who was elected on the Non
partisan league ticket, in addressing
members of the Kansas legislature
last night attacked the league, de
nounced A. C. Towley, its director,
and called on business men and farm
ers to oppose the activities of the or
ganisation. Townley through the
j, , !! - J . T.T il. 11.t.i-
iialll, Ua9 1III1AVU .vr. ... avvw
drv. he declared. :
He challenged Townley to a debate
and asserted. "I do not believe he
will dare accept." '
Langer said he was not a mem
ber of the league, but worked in
harmony with it af the beginning.
His relations were severed, he said, as
he "could not stand to see them
wreck the Institutions of the state."
He declared that North Dakota
taxes had been increased, doubled
and trebled in many instances and
that the league ? had 'accomplished
little in carrying out its program
there.
... 1 4 1 T.-l. .
evouu miiuai luumv
Show Held at Wahoo, Neb.
T l ' 1 rVT K 1 o n K I SnnflQ 1
Saunders county held its second
annual poultry show at Campbell's
new produce and cold storage build
ing. There were over 300 birds
shown. O. E. Pfenning of Mead cap
tured first place for the best female
bird in the show with a barred Rock
pullet Ray Lampert of Wahoo won
the sweepstakes with a White Rock
'cockerel. Mr. Lampert also won
first display.. - .-
Nonpartisans to Control x
Senate in North Dakota
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 18. The
North Dakota senate, adopted the
majority report of the elections com
mittee' recommending that the con
test of R. J. List, for the seat of
Senator Gust Wog, Nonpartisan, be
dismissed. 1
As a result the Nonpartisan will
control the senate with one vote
more than the independents.
Quantity of Grain Being
Shipped From Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.)
(Considerable grain is moving at
at nrescnt. Black Bros..
millers, report that they are buying
about 500 bushels or wnear uauy
Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special.)
From January 12 to 14, old soldiers
at the Grand Island (Neb.) Soldiers'
home died at the rate of one a day,
according to a supplemental report
from Commandant Addison Wait to
the state board of control.
From January 2 to January 12, five
deaths had previously been reported,
making a total of eight deaths in the
last 12 days. The averagevage of
the inmates there is- 78 years.
Those who died since January 12
were Franklin Pease, James J. Fry
and. J. F. Blakcslee.
An ahnoyrhous charge that prsion-
fared better for Christmas than the
old soldiers is-refuted in a state-fnear here, were held in the Mettio
mcnt signed by nine veterans, which
has come to the attention of , the
board. ' i i
The statement points out that no
soldier can use all the allowable
weekly issue of rations, because of
its abundance, and besides this they
have $50 pension money to spend
as they please. Extras for Christ
mas day included half a pound cf
candy, half a pound of salted pea
nuts, two apples, tw oranges and
celery to ach inmate, and an option
on a 3-poutrd pork loin roast
This was.. in addition to the week
ly issue which included six pounds
of meat, theese, bread, dried fruits,
canned fruits, canned ' vegetables,
macaroni, tapioca, oatmeal, grape
nuts, sugar, syrup, coffee and all
variety of spices. a.
New Officers Elected
By Bank at Tecumselj
Tecumseh. Neb.. Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) At the annual meeting of the
shareholders- of 'the Farniers. State
bank 'of Tecumseh the folowmk men
were named directors for the coming
year: F. E. Bodie, A. V. Johnson,
T. V. Tohnson. Dr. W. . Dayton,
C. E. Stewart and P. A Brundage
Mr. Bodie. who has been serving as
president, resigned as he has moved
from the city. the following otti
cers were elected: President, J. V.
Johnson; vice president, A. V. John
son; cashier, C. E. Stewart, lhe
new president is a graduate from
the law department of the state uni
versity, was formerly connected witrt
the state banking board, the Ameri
can State bank of Omaha and the
Central National bank of Lincoln.
County Farm Bureau Makes
Drive for New Members
Tecumseh, Neb., Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) Under the direction of tlje
state organization a dyvp for mem
bership in the Johnson county farm
bureau is being made.' A captain
was chosen for each precinct and
assigned vlorkers., A house to house
canvass is being made. It is hoped
the total membership Mn the county
will reach 1,000. Drives are also be
ing made in Gage and Ofloe counties,
this week.
f
Sheriff Arrests Four
In Raid on Poker Game
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. IS. (Special.)
Sheriff Schriek raided a poker game
at Ellis last night and arrested Clark
and Glen Wells, Charles Cunning
ham and Frank Nickerson. All of
them were arraigned before Judge
Ellis and pleaded guilty. They were
fined $25 and costs, each. In the
roundup the sheriff raked in the jack
pot, which amounted to $31.60.
Tecumseh Wants
Old Burlington
Schedule Again
Community Clnb President
Tells Railway Commission
Present Plan Delays Passen
gers, Express and Mail.
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
J. V. 'Johnson, president of the
Tecumseh (Neb.) Community club,
has asked- the Nebraska Railway
commission to restore the old Bur
lington schedule out of Beatrice west
on the Nebraska City-Holdrege
branch. He claims that under the
present plan the Beatrice train
leaves a hour before the" Nebraska
City train arrives and passengers,
express and mail are unnecessarily
delayed. Jecumseh passengers
from Nebraska City have to come by
way of Lincoln, the complainant
savs.
j. W. Shorthill, secretary of the
Nebraska Farmers Co-operative
Grain and Live Stock association of
Omaha, has written to the Nebraska
Railway commission that a shortage
of crain cars if in sight, and he
wants to know the distribution rules.
He has been told that the car dis
tribution plan of September 16. 1919.
where available cars are distributed
on a line in direction proportion to
the grain, to be moved at each sta
tion. will Te in effect.
Alvin P.' White of Sutherland,
Neb., wrote the Nebraska Railway
commission to complain mat nis
home town is not even on the Union
Pacific railroad map, and often
Rgents wHl not sell tickets there, but
sell them to North Platte, where
-avelers have to change trains for
their Sutherland destination, which
is a short distance west of North
Platte. (
Walter Harmer,, Avoca, Neb., got
pnly $14.25 a Hundred for five
prime corn-ted steers nandiea
through? the Farmers' Union commis
sion firm of South Omaha, and he
says on the basis of the price on that
October day m other, markets ne
should have received $17.50'.' He
ivfants. the Nebraska Railway com
mission to help him colect the dif-
lerencc.
Triple Funeral Is Held
For Autoists Hit by Train
Grand Island, Neb., -Jani 18.--
CSnecial.) Triple funeral services
for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dammann
and Nicholas Loible, who were
killed Friday when the automobile
they vere riding collided with a
Union Pacific train at a crossing
ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Anns Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist
Anv breakine' out of the skin,
The Pease Grain and Seed company cv?n, ,f,cr' itching eczema, can be
reports that it shipped a canoaa oi
corn last week, ad will ship a car
load of wheat Wednesday.'
Co-Operative Telephone
Company at Jansen bold
jet n at u jail m vw...
-The nlant of the Farmers Cooper-
Jl sold to the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company. The heirs of
John V. Ihiessen, who held the con
trolling interest in the legal concern,
have taken stock in the Lincoln com
anr in exchange for their UUiing,
nuirklv overcome bv aoolvine a lit
tie Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist Because of its germ
destroying properties,, this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothe
irritated skin and heal- eruptions
such as rash, pimples and ring
worm;
It seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disfigurement, ant you
do not have to wait for relief from
embarrassment. Improvement quick
ly shows. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain" a small jar
of Mentho-Sulphur from ny good
dxuggi'st and use it Hk told cream.
dist church today.
' The church was filled to capacity
with friends of the accident vic
tims. Rev. Robert Hull of the
Baptist church officiated at the
church. Services at the graves were
in charge of the Masons.
Former Consul to Japan
To Speak at Omaha Church
Dr. E. R. Fulkerson, former
American vice consul in Japan, will
speak on world conditions in the far
east tonight in the Peal Methodist
church, at 8. Dr. Fulkerson has
spent 20 years in the far east. He
was in China during the Boxer up
rising and has made a first hand
study of social conditions in Japan,
China, Korea, India and the Philip
pine Islands.
He is making a trip' through the
Omaha area of the Methodist church
which ends with this meeting in
Omaha.
Returned From Woming
On Horse Stealing Charge
Kiuiball, Neb., Ja;i. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Ray ChTlcote, about 22,
was arrested by Sheriff Forsling on
a charge of stealing a horse valued
at $50 from I. W. Petersen. ' He is
said to have taken the horse just
across the line into Wyoming and
traded it. He returned to Kimball
county jail without extradition pa
pers. The jail here is filled to over ca
pacity. Former Newspaper Editor .
Dies at Home in Fairhury
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 18-(Special.)
W. F. Ware, a civil war veteran,
formerly editor of the Plymouth
News and for 16 years postmaster
at Plymouth, died at his home' at
Fairbury after a prolonged illness.
He was 73 years old and leaves a
family of five children.
South Dakota to Build
I $2,000,000 Cement
Plant at Rapid City
llr The Amoctiitril Tri.
Pierre. S. D., Jan. 18. The South
Dakota senate today made appro
priation for the construction of the
state cement plant, which wit: Be
located at Rapid City, when
passed a bill to appropriate $2,000,
000. The funds will be obtained by
the state through the issuance of
bonds at 6 per cent.
The house concurred in the senate
amendment to the resolution direct
ing investigation of the twine plant
at the state penitentiary, and tne en
tire institution will be included in
the probe.
Man Saved From
Sinking $25,000
In Bojms Bonds
Omahan Stops Sale of Rail Se
curities Due in 2003 and
N Already Paid . ,
K Off.
One should be careful when one is
buying $25,000 worth , Of bonds,
shouldn't one. t
One should, according to L.. c.
Hogue, a stock and bond salesman,
who returned from a trip to Ne
braska City. . j
Mr. Hogue' says be was just in
time to save Henry Winton, a Ne
braska City- real estate man, from
buying $25$00 of Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad Donas, due
in 2003. ,
But
The bonds had been paid off at
the time of the Rock Island reor
ganization several years ago. They
were paid at about 40 cents on the
dollar and stamped.
How they got out into the hands
of persons who sought to sell them,
he cannot explain.
"When a bond has a rubber stamp
of any kind on its face, prospective
buyers should be extren.ly careful
to see just, what the rubber stamp
says, declares Air. nogue.
Delegates to Firemen's j
Meet Banquet at Norfolk
Norfolk. Neb.. Tan. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Several hundred fire
men, many of them visiting dele-
e-ates en route to the annual conven
tion at York, attended big ban
quet here. They left in a special
car for the convention city this
morning. . , .
1 he Norfolk delegates, . who are
taking their band with them, num
ber about 50. Ihey are expecting
to capture the next convention for
Norfolk. Alliance is also a conten
der for the 1922 meeting.
Baptist Church in Wymore ,
To Hold Revival Meetings
Wymore, Neb., Tan. 18. (Special.)
Rev. L. . Bauer of Whitehall,
111., will conduct a series of meetings
at -the First Baptist church in this
city beginning February 1. The
evangelist has with himProf. R. P.
Fage, jr., singer and song composer.
The church is arranging also to
end five delegates to represent Wy
more at the regional missionary con
ference which will convene at Lin
coln January 26.
A Frenchman has invented a de
tachable cabin for airplanes to, pro
tect pilots and passengers when de
sired. '
Omaha Builders
Optimistic Over
Spring Prospects
Plans for Handling Expected
Boom Discussed at Meet of
Representatives of Build-
ins Trades.
A boom in building in Omaha wa
the object of an optimism meeting
of representatives of the building
trades and professions in the Uni
versity club Monday night under
the auspices of the Nebraska chap
ter of the American Institute of
Architects.
Architects, contractors, building
material men, representatives of la
bor organizations and financial insti
tutions, oOO of them, were there,
Harry, Lawrie, architect, presided.
Views Exchanged.
Views and datw Ty the various
groups represented Were exchanged
in a spin, ui iricuubiuu uu tu-uu
eration iTever before known. And
resolution was passed unanimously
providing a board to compose three
representatives from each of the five
classes present to make a thorough
investigation into the present build
ing situation and call a similar meet
ing soon.
Charts showing increases in costs
were first shown by the chair. These
revealed that wages of building labor
have eone up 112 per cent: cement.
213 per ccn since 1914; sand, 200
per cent since 1914, and lumber, 185
ner cent' since 1916. Brick interests
will cut profits to see the price of
their product reduced, in the opin
ion of A. C. Busk, general contractor
and part owner of a brick yard.
increased femciency.
Labor is giving increased effi
ciency over three months ago, Sel-
wyn , S. Jacobs, manager ot James
Stewart & Co., told the assemblage
and with living commodities drop
ping will be willing to let wages be
decreased in proportion.
When living costs really have
come down labor will talk decreases
in waees. Business Agent Gibbs of
the Electricians union declared.
If spring building in Omaha opens
without too great a rush conditions
will orobablv be very satistactory,
was the general consensus of opinion,
Pickpocket Confesses
After Marked Coin Found
Kearney. Neb.. Tan. 18. (Special.)
John Mullen, naming Columbus as
his residence, was arrested . and
identified as the man who snatched
pocketbooks from two Kearney
women last, week. Mullen at first
denied his guilt, but upon being
searched, a penny with a hole
throuch it. -which one of the com
plaining witnesses had carried for
years as a pocketpiece, was touna
on the man. Then Mullen confessed.
Give Your Furnace
A Treat
Buy Your
COAL
This Winter From the
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 0300
The Windows cf
Your Home
as seen from the outside,
are the passerby's sole - im
pression of you and the imide
of your home. ,
Make a good impression
with Curtains and Draping
chosen from our carefully
bought and complete stock.
Tasteful design and color and
high grade quality are special
features of the large range of
materials we show, and at un
paralleled price reductions
r now at Bowen's during the
Lower Price Sale.
Advertisement.
Buy Your Phonograph Now
ft1- j Vl f lst.
rer uenr
These are strictly high-grade phonographs, latest models and
up-to-date in every respect, that we are closing out regardless of
cost.. Some are manufacturers' samples, others instruments re
turned from dealers, slightly shop-worn, and a few that we have
taken in exchange on new phonographs sold during the holidays.
Every one has been polished and adjusted, in fact, most of them
are like new and fully guaranteed.
A Sample of the Reductions Offered
$50 small size Victor, $26.
$55 Phonograph, $42.
$80 Oak Phonograph, $50.
$125 Mahogany Phonograph,
$75.
We only have a limited number of these wonderful bargains,
so you must act at once if you wish to pbtain first choice.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Schmoller & Mueller
$140 Oak Phonograph, now $90.
$160 Walnut Phonograph, $120.
$175 Electric Phonograph, $110.
$200 Mahogany Phonograph,
$160. i
1514-16-18
Dodge St.
Piano Co.
Phone
Douglas 1623
Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records
To Those Who Live in Small Apartments
This
Famous
,1:
Wardrobe
Trunk
will prove of wonderful usefulness. . ft has a storing capacity
almost beyond belief so practical everything in its place. Handy
to get at. No wrinkles and ready to wear. . ' -
They Are Now Reduced 20. ,
This price re-adjustment does not mean but a few of our
trunks, but includes the entire line. .
The prices on Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks are positively lower
now than they will be after February 1.
Freling & Steinle
1803 Farnam Street.
Here IS Years
;l
J t cita Stars oF , , . -
Gstablishca mt670
Last week we talked to you of Intensified
); i Selling As this very unusual , v;
anuary Sale
j progresses Intensity becomes
-More Intensified
Clearing lots of Winter Wearables are being regrouped and repriced. New
merchandise is constantly going into the sale at big reductions from for
mer prices. - .
We do not say nor do we believe that prices will never be cheaper than
they are today. But we do say and we do know that, measured by com-
par stive prices, by depth oi reductions, this January Sale will go into
history as the most remarkable the present generation ever experienced. 1
Commencing Wednesday Moming--pur Ann ual January Sale off
House Dresse$ nd Aprons
'This is an annual event looked forward to with great anticipation by the women
of Omaha and vicinity as the most important of any like occasion. An extraordi
nary showing of the new Spring styles and patterns in crisp new tub dressea of
gingham in checks, plaids and stripes in pink, blue, brown,- lavender ,and lovely
combinations. Also there are unusual style features in
collars and pocket treatment . And just by way of in-
j Introduction to this event we offer Wednesday a number
of exceptional values in standard gingham patterns and
most attractive models. Sizes 36 to 46. Dresses not!
, nearly so 'attractive only a few ponths ago readily sold
ior o.uu, $i.ya to $.DU. sale price Wednesday, each
' The wise and thrifty housewife will supply her season's requirements now.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. -
$095
Sale of ; Bungalow Aprons
In Scout percales, both light and dark colors; slipover styles as well
as side and front openings. This is not a job lot of aprons, but the
styles were carefully selected and were made especially for us. Note
the fine stitching! and carefully put on biaa bindings and you will
recognize better garments than those you only recently paid more
than double the present special price of
, OX THE SQUARE WEDNESDAY
$
Commencing Wednesday Morning Our Annual January Sale of
Gingham Tub Frocks
for Girls and Little Folks
j - . , . . .,..
, ' . In attractive styles and patterns with b .
. touches of contrasting trimming.
Group One-
(Sizes 2 to 17) Gingham Dresses have been
divided Into three lots. These values have
been unknown for years, at '
Group Two
(Sizes 2 to 17) Comprises the better rade '
of Gingham Dresses and Combinations which
formerly sold at $8.95 to $16.50. Sale prices
, 89c $1.49' $1.98 $4.95 $6.95 $8.95
w omens i . "T-tt 1 O '
Warm Coats Wool Sweaters
inning variety
$7.95
One lot of about SO garments consisting of
Chappy Coats, chamois lined, plushes and
cloth coats. These are broken lots, the val
ues are unusual. Formerly priced to" $39.50.
Special
Wednesday, $29.50
In Tuxedo Coat style. A charming variety
oi weaves ana colors, f or
merly priced to $16.95,
Wednesday, at,
ONE LOT BLANKET BATHROBES, reatly
reduced to close out, i , 84.95
ONE LOT CORDUROY ROBES, greatly re
duced to close out, $7.95
. Women's Section' Second Floor
Outing Gowns
In a good grade1 Material
and In attractive styles.
They come in white with
contrasting trimming, and
pink and blue stripes, and
sold for about double
our present ss r
price. Sold V I -VJ
up to $2.95,
Leather Coats
for Juniors
(Sizes 14, 16, lS)-Only 9
, Coats left and they are of
the best grade of soft, gen
uine leather and come in
tan, taupe and black. For
merly sold
to $75; for
quick sale,
$25
Women's
Underwear
A Knitted Union Suit Win
ter weight, fleeced, high
neck, long sleeves, out sizes
included. One case of 40
. dozen to sell. Previously
pncea 2.2o.
Wednesday,
per suit
i. rreviousty
$1.39
Specials oh the Floor Below
19C
22i2c
39c
, 19c
L
29cV
29c
PercalesGinghams, Etc.
35c Fleeced Flannelettes, reduced to 19c
35c Fancy Outing Flannels, at
45c 36-inch Percales, reduced to
75c 32-inch Dress Gingham, at '
35c 36-inch Cotton ChalHcs, at
35c 36-inch Bungalow Cretonnes, at
55c 27-inch Serpentine Crepes, at
45c 30:inch Outing, reduced to
Pillow Cases and Bed Sheets
35c 42x36 Rubicon, Reduceato 22V.C
55o 42x36 Rugby, . Reduced to 39c
75c 42x36 Bridal, Reduced to 45o
80c 45x36. Pequot, Reduced to, 50c
$2.00 81x90 Dallas, Reduced to $1.39
$2.00 81x90 Mohawk, Reduced to $1.39
$2.00 81x99 Favorite, Reduced to $1.39
$2.75 81x99 Dallas, Reduced to $1.65
$3.00 81x99 Bridal, Reduced to $1.95
Crocheted Bed Spreads
$4.00 Plain Hemmed, reduced to $2.45
$5.00 Plain Hemmed, reduced to - $3.75
$6.00 Plain Hemmed, reduced to r $3.95
$5.00 4-6 Cut Corners, reduoed to ' . $2.95
Blankets and Comforters
$ 3.50 64x80 Plaid Blankets, Pair $1.95
$6 Plain Gray and Plaid Blankets, $3.95
$8.50 to $12.50 Wool Mixed Blankets, $5.95
$ 6.50 72x84 Comfortables,. Each $3.95
$ 7.50 72x84 Comfortables, Each $4.95
$10 72x84 Sateen Comfortables, $5.95
Sundries
9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, Yard
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, ' Yarti.
42-inch Pequot Tubing, Yard
36-inch Fine Cambric, Yard
36-inch Bleached Daisv Muslin. Yat1
36-inch Unbleached LL Muslin, Yard 12V2c
Satin Bed Spreads
$ C.50 4-6 Cut and Scalloped,
$ 7.50 46 Cut and Scalloped,
$ 8.50 4-6 Cut and Scalloped,
$10.00 4-6 Cut and Scalloped,
$12,50 4-6 Cut and Scalloped,
Imported English Spreads
$22.50 90x100 Cut and Scalloped; $i9.B0
$25.00 90x100 Cut and Scalloped, $21.75
$30.00 90x100 Cut and Scalloped. $24.75
39c
49c
49c
19c
15c
$4.95
$6.25
$6.95
$8.75
$9.75
it
Hi
.'I