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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
THIS" BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. MARCH IK, l2l. Saint Patrick Rules Supreme At Auto Show Auditorium and Cars Decor ated in Honor of First "Driver f Record-Break-ing Crowds Attend. Speaking of automobiles, St. Pat rick was a good driver. Me drove' the snakes out of Ireland. And, as he was sucli a good driver, it was eminently fitting that he and his day were remembered at the auto show yesterday. The main decorations were all in a motif of green and to these were tdded green ribbons and bows upon many of the shining cars, green shamrocks, pipes, shillalahs, and harps. In fact, pretty nearly every thing Irish was represented except the well-known "Irish confetti," which was strictly forbidden. TJic three orchestras, afternoon and eve ning, sprinkled their programs freely Mi'th nutsic of the Emerald Isle. Already the 1V21 auto show is sur passing all previous records. So stated Clarke G. Powell, the human dynamo and manager of the show. Many Sales Made. "And not only are the people flocking thither to view the cars," said he, "but they are buying. Why, the dealers didn't figure they'd sell hardly any cars. They thought ftte show would act as a stimulus for future trade. But people are buy ing, buving, buying. One salesman just told me he has made his ninth sale and the total of his nine sales m ns $52,OOO.He handles a very well- known car, selling at around ?o,000 the touring model. Dealers are here in such numbers that they are "coming in droves," as one official stated. Tonight will be "musical night." It routes about as close to the former "society night" as anything now con nected with theishow. Many society people will give dinners downtown and then visit the show. Ak-Sar-Ben Chorus. The Ak-Sar-Ben chorus of 75 voices will be a special feature to night, and the big orchestra will give the following program of music : FIRST PART. -March, Ta.nnhau.er Warner 'tardus from Coppelia. Tobaol Walls, Oniali Valse ..(Composed and published in London) Grand Selection, RiRoletto Verdi SECOND PART. Sous la Veulffa Thorno Popular a. (My Ooe Gee from tho FIJI Ilea.). b. Oh, Girls. Wbat a Boy.) Von Tlliar, Ktlgour Overture, RtradMla Flotow Melodies from Paultacel Puccini THIRO PART. Novelet to,. Tn the Garden Denne Selection. Fortune Teller Herbert Suite, a. (Salut d' Armour.) b. CCha- ecne.) Elgar, 4urand Threo Dances Henry VIII German Omahans Celebrate Joint Birthday St. Patrick Day "This is the day we celebrate," re marked Dr. Frederick J. Wearne and Mark Coad, when they greeted the bright sunshine yesterday and t-sllied forth to their "day's work, blithely and lithcly. A Yesterday was their joint birthday anniversary, .their ages being the same, more than 21. Dr. Wearne and Mr. Coad have followed the practice for many years of getting their feet under a table on St. Patrick's Day and joining in a prandial affair. In former years they were joined by the late Cot. P. C. Ileafcv. Your Face and What It Telli Be Sure You Are Right When You Choose Your Vocation Thoughtless Plunging Into Jobs Re sults in Numerous Misfits. Extradition Papers Sigued For Pair Wanted in K. C. Fcderaljudge odrough yester day signed papes for the extradition of Lee Byrd and John l)e Luca, who were arrested last Friday at Walt hill, Neb., en route to Canada in o btolen automobile. Byrd is wanted in Kansas City. Mo., where he was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary. He was to begin sentence the day he escaped. De Luca will be orosecuted for interstate transportation of a stolen! ear. By MABEL WARNER RUGQ TODAY in our country there is a loud cry for strong, fit men and women. Here are places at the top for them, big financial re wards, great fame awaiting them. "But we cannot find the big people," is the complaint. "Where are they; why are there so few of them?" Today in America only about 40 people out of 100 are even self sup portingat SO years of age. They are either dependent on relatives or on the state. Why? Today throughout the United States there is an ever-increasing mass of the embittered; embittered because they are discouraged; discouraged because they found themselves flat tened under the w heels of society as it passed over their incompetency and left them failures; failures be cause they are misfits. Why These Misfits? What is the reason for these mis fits? Briefly this. Pitifully few people enter the work-a-day world with any intelligent knowledge of the vocation they ought to choose. It has been thought, in the past, that the natural desires and interests of the youth, would lead him to the place for which his natural charac teristics fitted him. Society has hoped and believed that Providence, perhaps, or some Heaven-sent instinct would whisper to him what he should do for a suc cessful livelihood. Where Theory Is Wrong , The only thing wrong with such a theory is that it is not true. Young people know very little about them selves, in the first place. And by the time they would have learned their strengths in the rough school of experience, their self-confidence has beenj sadly sapped by bumps and set-backs. Moreover, the youth looljjng about for a vocation sees only the outside of the job he decides to try for. He hears of the $10,000 a year to be earned "in the "game" and knows nothing about the inside require ments of the job. Hence, he cannot measure himself to find out if he is the right sort of a person, or if he has had the right sort of training for that vocation. v Those White-Collar Jobs. Too often, again, the choice tf a vocation is influenced by false stand ards. College graduates, motive in type, regular drivers by nature, drift into white-collar jobs in clay fac tories and hold down a stool at $100 a month until it is so late in life they hate themselves for incompetency. Nature built them for engineers, but ten to one, they will never find that out without t he help of an experi enced reader of men. A young man came into my office the other day with a half-formed de sire ior t medicine. He had few cuialifications for that profession, and several distinct handicaps against it. Upon psychological test, it developed that he had hero-worshipped at the shrine of an uncle who was a famous surgeon. Another man came in, a lawyer, blue as indigo because he was not making headway in his practice. Analysis showed up the reason. His natural aptitudes fitted him for an artistic career, such as de signing, illustrating, or kindred pur suits. That man is now faking a course, and is making distinct progress. Tomorrow I will dfiscuss the op portunities Omaha offers for persons of the various types. Kdltor'n Note While the, article are brtnjr puhllxheii Mabel Warner Kugg will undertake to antwer all question from live readers on charac ter analysis and vocational choice. Send the letters care of The Her. Last Initiation of Lodge Year Will Put Elks Over 5,000 Mark A class of 200 candidates will be initiated into the Elks lodge Friday evening in the Shrine room of the Masonic temple. This is the last large class of the present lodge year. The initiation will put the membership of the local lodge over the 5,000 mark and concluc the membership drive. T. B. Dysart will be in charge of the initiatory work. Sunday afternoon. March 20, Lin coln lodge of Elks will hold a special initiation in charge of five past exalt ed rulers of Omaha lodge Xo. 39, Raymond C. Young, T. B. Dysart, John C. Barrett, Dan B., Butler and Charles R. Docherty. The past of ficerS. accompanied by a delegation fo members, wil leave Omaha Sun day morning at 9, returning Sunday evening. Appeal Against Boys' Home Move to Be Made Automobile Thief Who Escaped Last October Caught Here Huilding Show Space Liet- . Closes April 1, Managers Say Robert C. Mitchell and Charles A. Franke, promoters of the tomplete Building show to be held at the Auditorium, April 18-2,3, announced yesterday that they will not ell space for exhibits after April 1. The managers claim that persons secur- ntr reervatintn after this lime will we - - - - j - ..... iSK have sufficient time to arrange their exhibits and will consequently work an injustice on the other ex hibitors. Mrs. Carl Gray to Speak Mrs. Carl Gray, wife of the pres ident of the Union Pacific, will speak at the meeting of the Omaha Holiness association Friday evening at 7:45 in the First United Evangel ical church, 2420 Franklin street. An appeal to Archbishop J. J. Harty to use his influence against the purchase of the Presbyterian Theological seminary for Fattier Flannagan's home for boys, will be drawn up by church members who held a mass meeting Wednesday night in North Presbyterian church. Both the boys' home and the neigh borhood at Twenty-first and Spen cer streets would suffer by the" pur chase, it is asserted. Catholic resi dents also oppose the purchase, it is said. Religious prejudice has nothing to do with the opposition move, accord ing to the committee. Studebaker Officer Here To Attend Omaha Auto Show E. H. McCarty, assistant sa-Jes manager for the Studebaker Corpor ation of America, was a visitor at the Omaha automobile show Wed nesday and Thursday. Mr. McCarty is checking up the buying spirit over the country at the various automobile shows in the in terests of his factor and expressed himself as well satisfied with the indications in this territory. Get Acquainted B OKN of Irish parents on St. Patrick's day, the la of the shamrock "sham rocky." Wore a bright green hat down to the of fice thla morning in honor of the da;. Ml, ra trlcla Ben der is Tho Bee's soci ety editor. In the lan guage of O c t a t n a Roy Cohen, "W hat there is go ing on is Omaha so- ,4 clety is what she knows nothing T else but. She is helping materially la giT- Ing Tho Bee a woman's page that T X hi the beet published In Omaha. 2. i Wbat birthday anniversary is X sbe celebrating UxlajT Look nt 4- the photograph and guess, la the best tip wo ran giro you. Society -j. editors, 'twould seem, are n bit retl- " cent in this little matter of infor- motion about themselves. , Romance in Origin Of Superstitions By H. IRVING KING. Covering Mirrors. In sone sections of the country it is customary when a death has occurred in the family to cover the mirrors and to keep them shrouded while the body, remains in the house. Generally, however, it is only a mir ror which happens to be in the room where the body lies which is veiled. This custom is traced by Pro fessor Frazer to the belief of primi tive man of which belief we still see vestiges remaining that the ghost, the soul, of a dead person hovers for a while about its late tenement. - A man's reflected image was considered to be a part of him-. self, possibly his "exterior soul" and concerning the belief in "ex terior souls'' the professor has ac cumulated a vast amount of data. The idea in veiling the mirror was to obviate the chance of the lingering soul of the deceased taking away with it the "exterior soul" of any person whose reflected image ap peared in the glass. Mirrors are very ancient and be fore mirrors were introduced thers were pieces of bright metal in which an image might be reflected and which were covered upon occasions of death, a custom still observed by some savage tribes. Whether the "exterior soul" idea applies here, as the professor thinks, or not, it is certain that primitive man like thesavage, who is the prim itive man oftoday, regarded his re flection as something vitally pertain ing to his personality, and it was nat ural that he should protect it against any possibility of contact with a lin gering spirit by preventing its exist ence. And what was begun as a precaution is practiced today be cause of an atavism which makes the superstitious feel that it might be "ujilucky" not to do it. (Copyright. l2l...ey The WeClura Newi. fapcr Sjndicatc.) Leo Small, alleged automobile thief, who escaped from Detectiv" James Murphy and created quite a stir in police circles in Omaha last October, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Joe Janda. Small said he had just arrived in Omaha and intended to remain bilt a short time for a visit with his rel atives. ' He is held for investigation. Small escaped from Murphy last fall when he was being brought here from Flattsniouth in an automobile. At Sixteenth and William streets; Murphy espied an automobile parked st the curbing, which he suspected had been stolen, lie dismounted from the police car to look at the license plate and left Small in the car alone. Small threw the" machine into griar, stepped on the accelerator and disap peared. The machine was later fouirtl abandoned at Twenty-fifth and Dav enport streets. Dahlman Silent on Matter Of City Race Candidacy United States Marshal J. C. Dahl man, former mayor, stated this atter noon that lie was not ready to an nounce whether or not he would en ter the city campaign for city com missioner.' Marshall Dahlman is being im portuned by many to get into the race. His picture is being flashed at several of the local motion pic ture houses to get a line on senti ment. "I expect I will have an announce ment within a few days," he said, in reply to an inquiry. Women to Make Addresses At 'Carnival Sabbath' Services Mrs. Nathan Mantill and Mrs. Samuel Nathan will address Jewish women attending "Council Sab bath" .services at Temple Israel at 1 0 the morning of March 19. There will he special music and an address) by Rabbie Colin. Mrs. Simon Meyer, chairman of the local committee on religion, will have charge of the spe cial exercises in connection with the service. Many Jewish women arc expected to attend. j Continue Murder Trial McCook, Neb., March 17. (Spe cial.) At the preliminary trial in district court at Stockville, James L. Cox, charged with the murder of Ecu R. Mann near Stockville, Feb ruary -24, was continued for this term. s Brief City News Iieeder Files Ed Leader, former city councilman and justice of the peace, filed yesterday for th city commissioner race. Baptism in Lake Thirty candi dates for membership in Pleasant Green Baptist church will be bap tized in Carter lake Sunday morn ing by the Rev. J. Costelfo. Open Boys' Home April 12. Open ing of tho new. Masonic home for boys at Twenty-second and Daven port streets, which was to be next Saturday, has been postponed until April 12. Another Dance Hall Over the protest of 100 negro churchmen, Percy McCaw, negro, 2806 Ohio street, was granted a dance permit for Columbia Garden. Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. Xo cabaret per mit was given. Omaha Lowes Balloons Removal orders for Fort Omaha are expected at any time by Captain Howard White, i commandant. Balloons and equipment ko to Scott Field, Belle tille. 111., and laboratory equipment to McCook Field, Dayton, O. Nursemaid Fights Fire Mrs. Ttose Phelps, nursemaid In the Lee Ken nard home, Fairacres, fought a ga rage fire with buckets of water from a garden hose spigot, yesterday, un til the fire department arrived. Buddie Kennard. 5, discovered the blaze. - Small damaged ensued. Sells "Phony" Diamond Sam Wil son, negro, 2705 North Twenty-seventh street, sold a two-carat dia mond to Charles Loomls, 607 North Twenty-second street, for $20. It was rt "phony" diamond. - Lnomis had Wilson arrested. Judge Dunn fined him $23. Community Center Season to End Early in April Elaborate Programs for To night Scheduled at Benson, Lincoln, Frankliu and Rosewater Schools. The cummunity center season is drawing to a close. The last pro grams wilt be given during the first week in April. The follenying programs are an nounced for Friday night: Benson The entire program will be offered thcTalisade School of Dancing, and the numbers will in clude group dancing, fancy dances, vocal sols, readings, sketches and other features. The entertainers will be Dorothy Wahl, Martha Doty, : Elaine Halby, Annie Hurwitz, Fran cs Burgess, Loretla Dcnnison, La- j Verne and Alma Feblowitz, Annie Van Volknberg, Martina Stiles, j Velma Robertson". Mary Rosicko, ' Eloise Segi, Jean Bierwall, Charlotte Brant, Blaine Wahl, Vivian Harsh, Victoria Engelthaler, Janis War field, Thelma Bussey and Hazel Bent. Lincoln Program. Lincoln the Lincoln Center Dra matic club will present a sketch, "A Sunset." The cast will be Gertrude Voerster, Mildred Prohaska. Millard Lamb, George Sirhan and Elizabeth Larbert. Franklin Piano and violin, Mr. and Mrs. Best; vocal solo, Henry Unitt; piano duet, Mirian and Irene Rau; reading, Maud Monroe; fancy dancing, Marjorie Brahos; music by Creighton saxophone quartet, play let by group from Monmouth Park; center, and music by a quartet of women. Rosewater Bill. Edward Rosewater Address, A. Timmerman, president of the coun cil; mandolin and banjo, Klepetko sisters; piano medley, Lillian Peli can; violin, Harry Bahnke; vocal solo, Lvdia Hcnni: two-act playlet. Florence girls; "Ikey and Abey," Abe and Ben Welch; vocaL duet, 'Myrtle and Bernice VVeander; recita tion, Gladys Timmerman; cornet solo, Stanley Fiala; musical trio, Henni sisters and brother; popular songs, Cyril Slingerland; rube fid dler, John Gerlach; violin duet, Mr. Pestal and Mr. Rohrbough: piano and violin duet, Mary and Theresa Hon; sleight of hand, Floyd E. Brown; recitation, Esther Olsen: piano selections, K. Beach; song and dance, Brcdin sisters. Band at Central Park. Central ParkHigh School of Commerce band and community -singing: Howard Huntington, magician; vocal duet, Mary Bryant and Mercedes Caldwell; entertainer, Don Sallender; bit of vaudeville, James Trotter, Russell Frazier and Elmer Dwyer; blackface monologue, Louis Sylvester, accompanied by Mrs. Goodheart. Morrouth Park Goetsch har mony sextet; reading, Ellowese Mis secar; song. Merle Leader; dancing, Luella Hanson: drum solo. Roy Pet tigrew: piano duet, Louise and Bil lie Anderson: string music, Lewin Bergh and Williams; black face. Rus sell Frazier, James Trotter, Elmer Dwyer, Louis Sylvester. t Woman Ranks Fourth in Kearney Primary Election Kearney, Neb.. March 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. L. W. Tolbert, president ot the Nineteenth Century club, ranked fourth in the primary elec tion. D. Wort was high man, with F. L. Grammer and Howard L. Stephens receiving their share of the votes in order named. They, with R. D. Mclntyre and Dr. M. A. Hoov er, will make the race for city com missioner in April, three of the six candidates being erected. Dr. T. J. Todd and A. Kyser lost out in the primary race. Rabbi Kopald to Speak At 'Carnival Sabbath' Service Rabbi Louis J. Kopald of Buffalo, N. Y., will speak on "Is It Hard to Be a Jew," at Temple Israel, Twenty-ninth and Jackson streets, tonight. Rabbi Kopald is a former Omaha boy. He received his early educa tion in Omaha public schools. He is touring the countrv, and already has spoken in Xcw "ork, Chicago, Baltimore and other eastern cities. He will go to Kansas City, Mo., from here. Women Who Earn Big Wages f Clare Kmrwn-r; " i Mrs. F.W.Wfse Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples On Head " My head was full of pimples and they were even down on my fore head. They itched and burned and I scratched them and large scales formed. My head would at times itch till I could not sleep at night, and my hair became lifeless and broke off. " I tried several remedies without success. I decided to try a free sam ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and later bought more. When I had used them about six months I was entirely healed." (Signed ) Mrs. Floy d W. Wise, R. 1, Shepard, Ohio. . Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevent pim ples or other eruptions. Tbey are a pleasure to use as Js also Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for perfuming the skin. uavbUehrrwbrlftU. Addr-w:"CatleariLb-mrla.Dpt. H. iUitoit. Mua." Sold mtry whm. gomp Sc. Ointment B and EAr. Talcum 26e. MTC uticwa Soap shaves without mug. Great Attraction at the Auto Show A marvelous Cadillac power plant in actual operation, !hnw inc every detail ot the internal moving parts. Thin U an exaot duplicate of the Cadillac motor, and is a most interesting display Found Oh the Slagc Omaba Firm Gets Contract For Pawnee County Bridges Pawnee City, Neb., March 17. (Special.) Pawnee county let the construction of bridges to The Al lied Contractors of Omaha, Neb. This firm was lowest bidder. Other competing companies were: West ern Bridge ' and Construction com pany and the Illinois Steel Bridge company. Few bridges are expected to be built by the county commis sioners during the coming year. Two Tickets Nofniualed For York CityElcction York, Neb., March 17. (Special.) Republicans named the following ticket for the spring election: Mayor, T. W. Little; clerk, A. B. Chatterton; CLARE KUMMER (Mrs. Arthur Henry) Playwright and Play-Broker Who Earns Over $25,000 a Year. A number of talented women have won success as playwrights or in the play-brokerage business. It is an interesting field for woman's en deavor and to some has proved not only interesting but lucrative. Clare Kummer, playwright and play broker, has established an enviable position in that business. She is among the most successful and earns over $25,000 a year. In the world of make believe the products of her pen have commanded unusual recog nition. treasurer, C. P.. Callendar; council men, ("i. H. Warner. K. B. Hanna, J. C. Peterson, F. N. Rccknor. For members of the school boafd. Dr. Robert McConaughy and Mrs. E. C. Felton. ' The democratic nominees are: Mayor, L. V. Sorenson; clerk, A. B. Chatterton; treasurer. E. S. Law rence; couucilmen, Olin Hitchcock, John Zarr, E. C. Hoover, Martin Price. For members of the' school board, Homer F. King and Mrs. E. C. Felton. . Reds Take Kronstadt. Riga. March 17.-(By The Asso ciated Press.) The Russian mission here asserted that the holsheviki cap tured Kronstadt from the revolution ists Wednesday night. Prices Boosted By Bootleggers Customers Hold Indignation Meeting; 'Corn Buyers May Switch to "Dago Red." The fair name of Omaha has been slurred. A dark blot has appeared on her escutcheon. Her reputation for wide, open arms and western hos pitality has been ruined. These conclusions' were reached yesterday afternoon at an indignation meeting of Omaha and out-of-town salesmen during a lull in the festivi ties of the Automobile show. Open charges were made that Omaha bootleureers had raised the price of "corn." In fact one--sales man declared that it naa aavanceo as much as $12.50 a gallon since the opening of the show. "Surely, this' can't be possible,'' a local salesman declared, hoping to uphold the reputation of his tity. "Of course it's true," replied the out-of-town salesman. "When I came in Monday I bought a pint for $5 and the merchant said I could get all I wanted at the same price. "I went back today and found all the bootleggers had raised their prices. My man, being in the boot legger's union, had to put up his price also." The out-of-town salesman's charg es were substantiated by testimo nials offered by others present at the meeting. The most reputable bootleggers in the city are being charged with col lusion and raising prices and there were threats of a boycott and a switch to "dago red," for the re mainder of the show. A committee has been appointed to investigate the charges and make a report Friday afternoon at thu Auditorium. Charles Schwab Optimistic Over European Condition New York. Ma.ch 17. Charles M Schwab, the steel magnate, returned from Europe and was optimistic over general conditions abroad. "Things are opening gradually, he said, "and Germany is making more ranid strides forward than is generally believed. "While 1 did not visit mat coun try," he continued, from wat 1 li.'.r 4 r,rminE Litl within 3 short time, be sharp competitors in the world s market. I iook to see them become a close competitor of America in manufacturing." AHVKRTIHK.MKXT KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there 's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull-eyes with no 6parkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed will olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which be gave to his patienU for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all 6hould enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Ed wards'Olive Tablets are known 'v their olive color. 15c and 30c. Sugess-Imsm Co mm EVERYBODY STORE" Friday Is Bargain Day in the Downstairs Store Extraordinary CO AT Bargains Friday You Will Find Man) 'teces in This Silk Sale at 75c That You Can Use to Good Advantage One large counter of odd lots of rrrtlch higher priced quality in plain and fancy silk, including silk shirting. To close out Friday at 75c yard. at $10 At 9 a. m. Friday we will place on sale 100 long coats, made of all wool velour, Bolivia, tricotine, in colors of tan, deer, tauje,copen and navy. All coats are silk lined, some half lined, others lined through out with flowered linings. These coats are slightly soiled and most of the sizes arg 36 to 40. Choice $10.00. 100 Women's and Misses' Dresses $9.95 Dresses made of all w6ol serge in navy blue, also combination oitrico lette and serge, trimmed with wide sashes of contrasting colors, and em broidered in brighter shades are included in this groiyp. There are fitted, straight line and basque effects. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20; for women, 36 to 44. Special $9.95. Women's Black Sateen Petticoats $1.39 Made of good quality sateen cut long and full, wide ruffle 'at bottom, elastic waist band and fastens with snaps. Friday sale price, $1.39. Women's and Misses' Skirts Skirts in navy, blue, tan and plaids, made of serge, homespun and wool velours. Box and combi nation pleats, many patterns to se lect from. Friday sale price, $5.95 Special Prices on Needed Merchandise Table Qamask $1.19 yard Table damask of heavy weight and good quality, 72 inches wide, $1.19 yard. Damaek Napkins . $5.95 dozen Bleached damask napkins, $5.95 dozen. Splendid quality and fine weave. Window Shades 98c each A very good quality, 84 inches long rnd 36 inches wide, in the green color. Curtain Scrim 25c yard 36 inches wide, this is a white scrim with colored borders and neat figures. Pajama Check 19c yard 30 inches wide. A good quality and fine weave, 19c yard. Breakfast Cloths $1.19 each Damask breakfast cloths of splendid quality, size 45x45 inches, at $1.19 each. Women's Union Suits 50c Women's cotton union suits made band top, cuff knee in a medium weight cotton, at 50c suit. Children's Union Suits 39c Children's union suits, low neck, tight knee, and drop seat; ages 4 to 16 years, 39c suit. Our New Spring Line of Royal Worcester Corsets Is Here for Your Selection These corsets come in either back or front lace models and the styles are designed to give straight lines to both slender and fleshy women. One specially desirable feature is the O I C corset clasp, which will not pinch, twist or tear. One may choose from pink cotton brocade and closely -oven coutii in pink and white. Prices range from $2.00 to $4.00. Down.Uiri Stor IP
