THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MARCH 1. 1921.
7
Experts Clash in
Hearing on Light
And Power Rates
Man From Boston, Appearing
For City, Grills New Yorker,
Developing Many Points
Of Disagreement.
The outstanding feature of the
electrict light and power rate hear
ing before the cit council yesterday
vas the appearance of Alton D.
Adams of Boston, for the city, and
his rigid examination of V. J. Hen
derson of New York, expert for the
Nebraska l'owcr company.
The New York man was quizzed
in connection with his lengthy tes
timony offered when the hearing
was opened last December. The
questions and answers exchanged by
Mr. Adams and Mr. Henderson
bristled with little points of dis
agreement relating to theories of
costs and values, depreciation and
other technicalities.
Summary of Original Cost.
Mr. Henderspn is testifying to
his "cost study" of the local electric
light plant. He started his work
with the company's records of 1885
and then made what he referred to
ic a litctfirifa I analvsie nf alt costs
which went into the plant, allowing
for replacements, he said. His sum
mary of the actual original cost of
the plant to November "30, 1920,
was $12,083,659,46. divided as fol
lows: Fixed ' capital, $9,570,621.69;
additions to fixed capital, January
1, to November 30, 1920, $1,122,
427.40; actual workinf capital, No
vember 20. 1920. $1, 390,61 0.37.
Mayor Offers Comment.
Mayor Smith noted that Mr. Hen
derson's statements showed an item
of $1,444,119.97. which represented
"pain and suffering." or "investors'
sacrifice." The witness was exam
ined with respect to his showing of
$100,000 as plant capital in 1889,
when the New Omaha Thompson
Houston company was started. He
explained that there was a transac
tion during that year Vhich war
ranted accepting that total as rep
resenting the total assets of the
company at that time.
During the afternoon session
Mr. Henderson said to Mr. Adams,
"Please don't put words ito my
mouth."
Disagree on Par Value.
There was a brief verbal passage
between the experts on their respec
tive understandings of . the i,. term
"fair value." v '
The hearing brought out the state
ment from Mr. Henderson that the
opening account .of the, Omaha
Electric Light & Power company
when it. was started in 1903, was
$3,701,000;. - . . ; ;. .
Officers o the conipupy brought
in an old' journal record, dated
September 20, 1885, shelving an. in
ventory, which was closely scru
tinized by the mayor' and city com
missioners. '
During the morning session Mr.
Adams, who examined Mr. Hender
son for the city, stated he was think
ing and talking in terms of physical
things and asserted that Mr. Hender
son was speaking in bookkeeping
terms. It was difficult for these
experts to see the same things at
the same time.
The hearing- will be continued for
several days. ; - '
"Human Fly" Scales Wall
And Loots Tailor Shop
Early yesterday morning a man
scaled the outside wall of the Baird
block, entered a room on the second
story occupien by Theodore Volz &
Sons, tailors, took. 18 bolts of cloth
and then departed. ,
William Hilley. 1507 Cuming
street, negro janitor at the Brandeis
theater building, saw the man scal
ing the wall. He notified police, but
meanwhile the "human fly" had
escaped with $1,000 worth of cloth,
$157,870 Raised in State
In European Relief Drive
Secretary Leonard W. Trcster of
the Nebraska branch of the Euro
pean relief drive announced yester
day morning that the Nebraska cam
paign closes today. Those counties
that have not yet completed their
quotas are expected to continue their
campaigns until completed. The
total sum raised in Nebraska since
the campaign begun last December
is $157,870.53.
Harold Blough, Leader
At U. of Omaha, Dies
Ml)
Harold Blough, 20, s"on of Rev.
and Mrs. V. A. Blough, 2615 North
Twenty-second street, died Sunday
morning at the home of his parents
Young Blouch was a sophomore
at the University of Omaha, presi
dent of the Theta Phi Delta fratern
ity, a member of the school quartet,
dramatic and mandolin clubs, and
an official of the Y. M. C. A.
Funeral services will be held at
the Church or the Brethren this
afternoon. Burial will be in West
Lawn cemetery.
Former Adams Express
Head in Omaha Dies
John H. Butler, former superin
tendent of the Adams Express com
pany in Omaha, died in Chicago fol
lowing a stroke of apoplexy suf
fered 10 days ago. The body will
be taken to Gallatin, Tenn., for
burial. Mr. Butler was in Omaha
tip to the time of the merging of the
express companies, when he was
transferred to Chicago.
Three Community Centers
To Have Meetings Tonight
The followlns; program will be pre
nenttd tonight M community center
meetings:
Bancroft Fancy dancing, Ila Suliglver;
blackface monologue. Louis Sylvester, as
sisted by Mrs. R, Goodheart; vocal solo.
J.- J. Kelly: snga and dances, Blaine and
Porethy Wahlj musical trio, Miss l.ela
Turner, Perry and Lawrence Borscherd
tng; community slnglug.
Clifton Hill Blauk face omnidisns,
Oraff brothers; dancing and singing, Ed
ward and Nellie Orant; musical specialty.
Rhoades Harmony tour and Mlsa Agnes
Brltton; violin and piano. Hazel and
Grace Giles. There also will be commu
nity singing.
Florence Vliolln solo. Earnest A. Still
ing; piano duet, Lavera Anderson and
I.oretta Lareen! vocal solo, Bortlia Ooffey
Assman, and maglo displays by Herbert
Fischer.
Vet Acquainted
"qua.
: "THI la. The Bee's one-man
termnsler department."
The department consists of Rob
ert I- Rati'kilt, purchasing agent
and maintenance man.
If The- Bee
needs new
elevator,
plot f
Mails m nrMH
or a jaefc-
gets on the J , J?$i
trail of the
best quality
at ' the low
est price. He
has keen
cent for bar
gains. He's Inter
vtted not only
In the "orig
inal fost,"
but also In the "upkeep," for If any
thing goes wrong It's op to him to
fix It, By trade he's an expert
mechanic. Fate and his present job
have made him a Jaek-of-aU-trade.
and master of several.
He's equally efficient In surgery
on a fractured chair leg, or an op
eration on nn "ailing" press.
When maintenance problems axhe'
In any department of The Bee, they
call for "Hob." He answers with
alaerity and always gets results.
i am i ik
Is. mmudw. v matmmumimmnimSJSm
Invest in the
Real Estate
Mortgage
Securities
mmW and adminutmrtd by
NO. 18
Recently I was tajking to a
merchant who needed an ac
tive partner with a few thou
sand dollars.
There was a salesman con
nected with the business who
had been making a good deal
of money in salary and com
missions. I asked the mer
chant why he didn't take on
this salesman as.a partner.
This was the reply s
"Tom is a fine fellow and
a good salesman, but he
couldn't raise two hundred
dollars. He spends his money
as fast as he gets it. If he had
a couple thousand I wouldn't
ask for a better partner."
Business opportunity comes
to him who saves.
CCSHMZX.rWs1eat C. A. ROHn BOUGH, tW-TrMi.
AttU Otor $1,400,000
CaB aaJ ta& Iha matte avar
American Security Co.,
rUCAL.
Acorn
Spirit of Saving
Prevalent Here,
Says Paul Kulms
People Now Laying Aside
Money to Invest in Homes,
Declares Loan Associa
tion Head.
The thrift and savings period
which was ushered in with the new
year, and which resulted in a great
increase of savings deposits in banks
and other savings institutions, has
not waned a particle. If anything,
the spirit of thrift has increased, ac
cording to Paul V. Kuhns, president
of the Conservative Savings and
Loan association.
"Men and women have begun to
think for themselves," said Mr.
Kuhns. "They have learned through
this period of readjustment that
their salvation and prosperity rest
mainly with themselves and they are
thinking accordingly.
Men and women are putting sums
aside each week which they mean
to invest in homes when the proper
time comes. I hey know that build
ing conditions will be more, favor
able in the future and that there will
be opportunities to invest in homes.
They are now adding to the nest egg
which will allow them to take ad
vantage of the opportunity when it
arrives.
"The spirit of saving is prevalent
all over the city. I have noticed it
in all the banks and building and
loan companies and associations.
A gradual decline of food and
clothing prices has made it possible
to save on that part of home expens
es. As prices decline other savings
will be made. Judicious buying and
careful expenditures of home funds
make themselves known in the sav
ings deposits of the Omaha banks.
I his spirit of saving will con
tinue and I don't expect a recurrence
of the wild spending during and just
following the war."
Dr. Rosewater to Donate
$20,000 to Smith College
Dr. Charles Rosewater has an
nounced that he will donate $20,000
to Smith .college as a fund in mem
ory of his deceased daughter, Irene,
who graduated from that institution
in 1918.
It had been the wish of his
daughter to create such a fund at
Smith college for girls unable to
finish their course, according to Dr.
Rosewater.
The fund will be in charge of
three members of the faculty.
Shortening of Skirts Held
To Be Cause of Immorality
In his sermon at the Calvary Bap
tist church Sunday evening, Evan
gelist E. S. Stucker declared the
devil, the dressmaker and the im
modest young woman have, conspired
to wreck the character of the young
man.
Dr. Stucker blamed the immoral
ity in high schools and among young
people to the shortening of skirts,
the exposing of flesh and the dis
play of form.
Brief City News
AOVERTI8EMEXT
Fontenolle Piumt -The Fontenelle
Social club will be howt to friends
at a danco an t entertainment at the
Empress Rustic Garden tonight.
Klks To Initiate 2H. Ttventy-eiKht
candidates will bo initiated into, the
Elks Wednesday night In the
Masnnlo temple arsembly room. C.
D, Pocherty will ba toustmaster.
Class RfiiiUon The graduating;
cluss of Juno,. 1914, from Central
(trade school will hold a class
reunion Friday next at the home of
Rdythe Lyle Sorenscn, apartment 18,
The- Helen.
Ontahan In Demenira District
I Judge Wakely received n postcard
from Dr. Harold Gifford, Omaha
eye epeclalist, from Demerara,
BrlUsh Guiana, whore the Uoetor is
studying eye problems.
Father and Son Dinuer The
Brotherhood of the North Presby
terian chureh. Twenty-fourth and
Wirt 'streets, will hold a father and
son dinner this evening at 6:30. Rev.
Paul Johnston of Tekamah will ad
dress the meeting.
Assists nt Revival David C.
Robel of 47S5 North Thirty-ninth
stceet, returned yesterday from Wood
River, Neb., where he spent Sunday
assisting with the muRlc in the re
vival which his father, Charles F.
Robel, is conducting.
Clinical Cluh Meeting The next
regular meeting of the Omaha Clin
ical club will be held Wednes
day evening at Dr. Sage's offlce In
the Steward Maternity hospital
promptly at 8. The subject of
osteomyelitis will be discussed.
Vcggmen Ron Stifc Sunday night
yeggmen pried the combination from
the safe in the 1unk shop of S.
Riekes. 1301 Webster street, and
decamped with 25 and a ledger .ac
count. They gained entrance to the
place by prying open a rear window.
Tenants' League to Meet The
Omaha Tenants' Protective league
will meet in the city council cham
ber this evening at 8 to discuss bills
now pending before the state legis
lature regarding Investigation into
housing and rental conditions in
Omaha.
Sewer Bond OrdJiuince Roy N.
Towl offered the city council com
mittee of the whole an ordinance
yesterday morning authorizing the
saie or ou,vuu sewer bonds. The
Introduction of this ordinance Is ex
pected to hasten construction work
early this year. " 1
Licenses Necessary County
Treasurer Endres announced yester
day mat Degmning today all persons
driving cars without 1921 licenses
are liable to a flue of 150. State
Sheriff Hyers has notified Endrei
tnat he will send men here soon
to look after the delinquents.
Honor Chief Justice Chief Jus
tice Morrlssey of the state supreme
court was made an honory member
or the Delta Theta Phi of Creighton
law college at a luncheon in the
University club yesterday. "Mac"
Baldrige was prp.sent and told some
of his plans for Creighton's foot ball
team next fall.
Violinist to Talk Henry Cox.
violinist, will be the principal speak
er at tne weekly Rotary tiffin of the
Omaha Rotary club in the Rome ho
tel Wednesday noon. He will be
assisted by the loaders of the various
choirs of the Omaha Symphony
orchestra, and will tell how the
tones of all the different instruments
in an orchestra are blended to pro
duce the perfect result. Dan John
son will preside at the meeting.
Your Face and What It Tell
s
If Your Sweetheart Has Nose Like Lincoln's He's a
Safe Matrimonial Bet Steer Away From the
Unyielding Mouth.
ADVERTISEMENT
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME
If you havt catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh, or if
phlegm drops in your throat and has
caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels
you will be glad to know that these dis
tressing' symptoms may be entirely over
come in many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily prepare
In your own home at little cost. Secure
from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint
(Double Strength.) Take this home and
add to it H Pint of hot water and a little
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tsblespoonful four times a day.
An improvement is sometimes noted, after
the first day's treatment. Breathing
hould become easy, while the distressing
head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy
thinking, etc., should gradually disappear
under the tonic action of the treatment.
Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing
and mucus dropping, in the back of the
throat arc other symptoms which suggest
the presence of eatarrh and which may
often be overcome by this i efficacious
treatment. It is said that nearly ninety
per cent of all ear troubles are caused by
eatarrh and there must, therefore, be many
people whose hearing may be restored by
this simple, harmless, horn treatment.
A D V E KT1 tKM K N T
STOP 1TCH1NGECZEMA
Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
Nevet mind how often vou have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itchinc
eczema quickly by applying Zemo,
furnishedbyanydruggistfor35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy.always use Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not
a greasy sal ve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
Tbe&W RoKCoClcvdard.O.
ADVBRTISKMENT
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
A Wise Mistress
Mikes a Contented
Maid
Every woman knows that cleaning in
its various forms Snakes up the biggest
and hardest part of housework. Wise
mistresses take advantage of this fact and
supply their servants with LINN for every
cleaning purpose.
Maids do not have to be urged to use
this snowy, lemon-fragrant powder be
cause they soon learn that it not only
cuts all their clesning work in half but
also takes the place of all the old-fashioned
cake soaps as well as the various
powders, flakes and "compounds."
LINN is so remarkable that few women
cat) believe its wonderful all-round use-j
fulness until they have tried it. But when
they find that it will not only soften the
hardest water in an instant, clean the
floor in a jiffy and leave it white and
shining, and besides, wash their daintiest
crepe de chines and georgettes without the
slightest chance of injury, either to the
fabric or to their own hands, they soon
recognize that LINN is in a class by it
self. Order a package or two from your
grocer and tell your maid to use it for just
one day for every purpose for which she
would ordinarily use soap. Both you and
she will be delighted with the results.
Your satisfaction is absolutely cnaran
teed your money back without a word if
you are not more than satisfied, and you
are the judge. Two sizes 10c and 25c
look for the BLUE package.
AIVVKHTISEMFNT
DON
T SUFFER
NEURALGIA
Use $oothing Musterole
.When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain.usuallygivingquickrelief.
Musterole is a dean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore threat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr.F .M.d wards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
tnd poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women ami men take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets-tfae suc
cessful substitute for calomel aow anc
then iust to keen them fiL 15c and 30c,
AIVK.KTIF.MKT
666 will break a Cold, Fever
and Grippe quicker than any
thing we know, preventing
pneumonia. .
Affords protection against In
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
jf this dependable germicide.
AT DRUa STORES EVERYWHERE
By MABEL WARNER RUGG.
"Why is Abraham Lincoln called
beautiful?" asked a prominent
Omaha woman after reading a recent
magazine article on the Great Eman
cipator. It is strange to hear him so called,
if one's idea of manly beauty runs
to the collar ad type of features. But
to a character analyst regular, sym
metrical features count for little if
not backed up by the light of a keen
spirit behind them.
Get a picture of Abraham Lincoln
without a beard and take a good look
at it, girls. Compare your sweet
heart's features to it.
Has he the "scrapper's nose," as
shown there, a nose showing that he
has the courage of his convictions
and the energy to back them up, even
to the point of hstcuffsr If he has
that sort of a nose, it's a fairly safe
bet you'll be well taken care of.
Have you seen many mouths and
chins like Abraham Lincoln's? Kind
ness and sweetness, understanding of
human nature and love of humanity
show up in these features of Lincoln
as plain as print. Yet the face is
strong and firm, even though gener
ous and warm.
Avoid This Mouth.
Very different characteristics are
expressed by the features of a certain
famous American captain of industry.
His mouth is particularly noticeable.
With the thin lips closed it forms a
straight, hard line, the under lip very
slightly protruding.
That is a selfish, unyielding mouth.
Girls, don't marry a man with a
mouth like that, unless it is softened
by extreme sweetness of character
denoted in other features.
Literature is full of expressions
such as "cruel, sinister lips," or "a
full-lipped, loose and sensual mouth."
You will find it interesting to watch
your neighbors and friends, and see
if their mouths match what you know
of their personality. Study mouths
as you come downtown on the street
cars. The mouth is one feature that
changes very easily in response to a
change in the emotional nature.
Those "Down-Droop" Lips.
Many a woman who is shut up in
four walls all day and feels them a
prison; many a man who is discon
tented with in's lot in life because he
is a "round peg in a square hole;"
many a boy or girl who has the mis
taken notion that the world owes
him or her a living, without recog
nizing that it's a man-size job to col
lect that living many of thcc will
show a distinct down-droop of the
lips.
Keen-eyed people, without con
sciously studying character analysis,
have said oi such mouths, "What a
discontented, what a cross-looking
mouth that person has." You can go
farther and hunt other signs of dis
content or unhappiness in the sum
total of that person's physical char
acteristics. Editor's not! VhU the rtlplr
r belnr publihfd Mabel Warnrr
Ruck will uml'rtnke to answrr all
questions from Bee readers on rharar
ter and analysis and vocational choice.
Bend the letters rare of The JUee.
Farmers Hold Banquet.
Sidney, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special
Telegram.) A banquet was given by
the farmers' association here at
which several, addresses were made.
Coyote Takes Refuge
In Church; Is Spared
Green Klin, Kan., Feb. J8. Find
ing all avenues of retreat cut olT by
men engaged in a wolf drive here
yesterday, a large coyote sought the
refuge of a church and was saved.
Rev. John Knnis was in the midst
ot an earnest appeal for Christian
work and Sabbath observation, when
the coyote bounded through the door
and up the aisle.
The startled pastor and congrega
tion saw the frightened animal dash
to a place of safety in a comer be
hind the organ. As the church mem
bers had bitterly opposed Sunday
wolf drives, the pastor calmly sug
gested that the church-going coyote
be given protection. The roundup
ended in failure.
The coyote was left in the church
all day and at dusk a deacon opened
the door and the animal departed
hastily. '
GiummI Out of Her Home '
Woman Sues for Divorce
When Joseph Daniel Grascf
chased Iris wife, Lizrie, out of their
home last Sunday and threatened
to "kill her on sight," she decided
it was time 'to get a divorce. he
says in a petition filed in district
court yesterday. Since their mar
riage m 1915, he has become an
habitual drunkard, she alleges, has
threatened to kill her with a raror
and has "beaten her up."
The average buyer of a passeniter
automobile figures the total value of
the car is in the appearance.
Asporen
You must say "Bayer"
Unless you see the name "Bayer" On package
or on tablets, you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years.
Insist upon an unbroken package of genuine ,
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' ' containing proper
directions and dose proved safe by millions.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets aost but a few cents Larger packagM.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Barsr Manufacture ot Msooacaticacidestsr et Sallcylioaert
BUBGESS
Hash Gmw
' EVERYBODY?; STORK
Tuesday & Downstairs Store
J'USt Arrived, in the Downstairs Store
Beautiful Taffeta Dresses
from$ 19.50 to $29.50
There are dozens of the most charming styles, showing all the
newest and most fashionable ideas. Made with full ripple 'skirts''
and tight bodice -effects; with overshirts and Russian blouse; one
piece style with belts or sashes; full skirtsi trimmed with dozens of
little ruffles and waist trimmed with embroidery and ribbons. Navy'
is the popular shade ; sometimes trimmed with bright colored ribbon
or bright colored embroidery. ' They just arrived and have been
priced at exceptionally low prices, from $19.50 to $29.50.
Downstairs Store
' Continental Sanitary Cloth
Window
Ventilators
Fresh air without drafts, dust,
rair? or snow. Protects curtains,
draperies and furnishings from soot,
dirt and moisture. They are strong
ly made of selected hardwood and
fine mesh, specially treated buff
colored cotton cloth. Come in vari
ous sizes, adjustable to fit any win
dow, priced from 59c to $1.00.
Sale of Men's and Boys'
SHIRTS
$1.49 ea.,
' 50 dozen of men's and boys'
high grade shirts. Samples, slight
ly soiled, materials of woven mad
ras, French flannels, percales,
etc. Sizes 14 to 17. Neckband
and collar attached, coat style,
$1.49 each.
A New Shipment of WofeQ nn
Voile Blous,e,;
,t Wo iiiod bfiii iii
Has Just Arrived-" -ne-j'rmnf.
J (WoiijiH bis rbri
So dainty and sheeMtfoktrtg tfeato
you want to discard those yu haft'-';
been wearing and dijj4Jof
white or flesh ling4reMI,)fIfiusres,, ,
Some models are plinvotheraJiacenv
trimmed. Very special, $1.50 eachi'
Sizes 34 to 44. . 7.
; lho In ftnmoJ
,H lflT?H -mil.
For One Day Only
We Offer the
Following Wanted
Domestics
at
18c yd.
This is all first quality
standard merchandise and in
cludes: Beautiful plaid ginghams.
36-inch challics.
36-inch flannel shirting.
Beautiful printed flaxons.
Fane while suiting.
White striped voile.
Kimono flannel.
36-inch curtain scrim.
36-inch bleached muslin.
' 36-incp figured cretonnes.
LIMITED QUANTITIES.
Two Special
Values
RAG RUGS
Rap: ruprs in the Hit and Miss
Colonial effects. Made from new
rags. 27x54 inches. $1.25 each.
AXMINSTER RUGS
Axminster rugs in Hit and Miss
pattern effects. Plain striped bor
ders. 27x54 inches. $2.98 each.
M ens and Young M ens
Trousers
$2.95 to $5.95
Splendid quality, finished with straight
or cuff bottoms; latest suitings, cassi
meres, mixtures and serges. All sizes,
$2.95 to $5.95.
Men's Hose
6 pairs for $1.00
-Medium and lightweight elastic ribbed
tops. These socks are made for service
and comfort. Reinforced heels and toes.
All sizes. C pairs for $1.00.
Downstairs Store
j'"
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G iliij j
(8 'I
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or ilrl: j
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Choose Yours Pwmkhk !"
Netv
Spring Hts
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$3.95 to $5.
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Small, medium and WfiWSf lf
hemp and Milan straw as wpII as
fabrics may be had in pokes,Rrjff?th'-
face styles and small brim"fifrttaW J
The straws are trimmed in:flfe1atneHf'' :
and flowers and the fHBries' 'frt1
Georgette crepe and ribb'rl,'JThVi
sirable colors are blnejf nlry,f"'1
brown, henna, copen, WiV'Srtiira!1 ;
Specially priced for TucsUrff," $?:95 ''1'
to $5.00.
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