tsr
THE EgE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921.
r.
Mexican Miners
Protest Orders
On Communists
.Workers Declare Prohibition
of Soviet Demonstrations
Abridges Their Rights of
liberty.
Mexico ity, June 24. Protests
against the recent federal order pro
hibiting bolshevik demonstrations
and the flying of the communist flag
from public buildings were voiced by
a committee representing the coal
miners of the state of Coahuila,
which called upon Secretary of the
Interior Calles yesterday.
The secretary told the miners their
protests would be investigated, but
he added he believed the federal or
der was not issued with the motive
of restricting the liberty of indi
viduals. General Calles declared there was
some confusion among officials re
garding the flag of communism. The
prohibiting order stated that the flag
was red and black, when, in fact, red
is the color of the communists. The
red and black flag, the secretary as
serted, was the banner of workers r i rv nc t i
the world over and should be al- Borah Opposes Measure, Tak
ing Stand That Government
Gus Backward About Showing Form
He and Governor Stick in Mud Hyers Starts for
Shore Clad in Moonshine ; Seeing Women on
Bank He Dives and Spoils Sunday Suit.
Lincoln, June 24. (Special.) It
took two teams of horses to get
Governor McKelvie and Gus Hyers,
state sheriff, out of a mudhole near
Columbus last night as they were
returning from the meeting of
sheriffs and peace officers at Nor
folk. They crossed the Platte river
bridge in safety, although the ma
chine vas driven through water in
accomplishng the task. But there
were several rivulets left. Going
through one the car struck a "chuck"
hole.
After a short argument Hyers re-1 a speaking date.
moved his clothes and started to
wade to shore to summon help. Half
way across the rivulet Hyers saw
women standing on the bank. H
waded back to the car, put on his
clothes and waded through the
rivulet, clothes and all.
One team couldn't pull the car out
After much trouble another team
and a Ford car were pressed into
service and amid a crowd of 200,
wnicn nao. gatnerea, the governor
Meered the car out of the rivulet
and the party continued on its way
to Lincoln. Governor McKelvie
went to Kansas City today to keep
Value of Farms
Nearly Doubled
In Past 10 Years
Bitter Debate
Marks Hearing
On Bonus Bill
lowed to fly unless such action con
iravened the law.
Reprimand Given Sims
By Secretary of Navy
Is Unable to Pay at
This Time.
Washington, June 24. Soldier
bonus advocates and opponents to
day clashed head-on in the senate
Biff Bug Bites Girl
Auto Driver 8 Face;
Car Goes Into Ditch
(Continued From Puce One.)
people think thev are asses: but each yesterday.
one of these asses had a vote and it Initial debate on the 'measure
is one of the inconveniences of a re- which; Senator McCumber of North
publican form of government that Dakota will call up next week, dis-Amcrican-born
citizens thought it closed that Senator William E.
necessary to cater to these votes. Borah of Idaho will fight against the
This necessarily created a wrong im- bonus measure,
pression on this side as t6 the senti- Senator Borah stated this after
ments of the great body of Ameri- noon that lf the United States gov
cans; but the people of Great Britain ernment is to economize the con
know how much confidence to place 8ress must not Pledf?e the ?overn
in resolutions which are forced by n,ent to new expenditures m the
th isri-!,.! ni,c form of bonuses to soldiers which
will aggregate $4,500,000,000.
it .Prophesy Came True, Senator McCumber, chairman of
"'Eleven years ago I made a pho- the subcommittee of the senate fi-
phesy which came true. I will ven- nance committee, which conducted
fture another now: I believe I shall the hearings on a just compensation
live to see the day when the Engish- for the soldiers and introduced the
Ispeaking peoples of the world will bonus bill as favorably reported to
icome together in bonds of comrade- the senate last week, today led off
ship; and if they do, they will be in the fight for passage of the legis-
;able to run this round globe. Per- lation.
.'sonally, I .believe I shall live to see Adjustment Required,
pn inter-English-speaking policy and The senator declared that common
vhen we , have that we shall have all justice required the government to
that is needed to secure peace and adjust the compensation of soldiers
prosperity in the world.' who offered their lives on the battle-
1 "4. The department insists on fields of Europe, while those who
hiaintainmsr both the precedent and stayed at home extracted un-
he propriety which forbid a govern
ment servant of your position dis
cussing such matters in a foreign
country.
J "5. That the impropriety of such
tuMic utterances has once before
pecn brought to your attention is
Pawnee City, Neb., June 24.
(special.) A new cause for auto ac
cments nas put in its appearance
Here. It is a big bug flying in the
air, ready to nip the face of auto
drivers and hence throw them from
the road.
Such was the experience of Miss
Viola Messman, living west of here,
who was driving a touring car along
a level stretch or road with em
bankments on both sides.
The gang from the convict camp
was working the road at this point
and the boss in charge was watching
the car. He noticed it angle to
wards the ditch and saw it topple
completely over in the' gutter of
mud 'and water at the side. .
He ran to the scene, but found
no one badly injured, although the
mother of the girl was badly bruised
Miss Messman said that a big bug
new onto her face and was bighting
her so viciously that she was unable
to control the car.
their labor
precedented profits for
and products.
"Great as it seems to be. when
crystallized into dollars and cents,"
said Senator McCumber, "we are
compelled to admit that it is much
less than is actually due the soldier
tfiP fart that q m.MiV selected for military duty as corn-
reprimand was administered to you Pared with that which was received
in 1911 for making the following by his countrymen who performed
statement in a public speech in Lon-
con:
i "'If the time ever comes when the
British empire is seriously menaced
by an external enemy it is my opinion
that you may count upon every man,
every dollar, every drop of blood of
your kindred across the sea.'
rA Disregard of Instructions.
?r"6. In the reprimand above men
tioned the duties and responsibilities
Mwhcers of the navy who speak in
civil duties only
"This bonus bill, euphoniously
called the adjusted compensation
bill," said Senator Borah in reply,
"should either be made an adjusted
compensation bill instead of what it
is a pretense or if the republican
party is courageous and honorable
it will send this bill back to the com
mittee and do one of two things:
Tell the country and the soldiers
the bonus cannot be paid in cash or
face the orosoect of doine it. This
public were clearly and fully set hill undertakes to oromise 4.000.000.-
iorin. i our remarks on tne occasion 000 in cash to the soldiers and to
prow under discussion therefore con- promise taxpayers that it will not
Istitute a flagrant and deliberate dis- cost them anything.
regard of specific instructions. i Declares Scheme Uniust.
17. Ihe department is not unmind- T tn - ht PvPrV Prv.
!fl-of your record and achievements
ice man understands that it is a
r i" . . . . I Kt mail uuuv.1 oiaiiui) in
,as an omcer ot tne navy, but the proposition t0 give him $500 or
.conspicuous position you now hold. Uaoo ; t (,rt nrnnri
jcjlipled with the fact that you have t0 give him'$50 i July, 1922, and
v. ujij win uuvu in f oiiwuai limn
.tier, merely serves to add' to the
"gravity of the present offense.
.nA'tg Tne department deplores the
ftfct' that it is. necessary to rebuke a
fla$" officer in public, but you have
fitade such action unavoidable.
The department expresses its
.strong and unqualified disapproval of
i'Wr conduct in having again deliv
je?d a highly improper speech in a
.foreign country and you are hereby
.publicly reprimanded.
Misquoted Speech.
$50 every four or five months there
after. Why the delay, if this is a
moral obligation of our country, a
delay for three years and a half
after the war? It is because we dare
not put upon our constitutents this
$4,000,000,000 obligation and then go
out and tell them it is done. The
scheme is unjust to the soldier, the
taxpayers and discreditable to the
senate."
"We spent $8,000,000,000 in 1920
and I can see no reduction of taxes
for the next year. We will soon
reach a point beyond which the peo
!Mr. Denby misquoted the speech pie will carry their burden no longer.
.0j 'j911, according to Admiral Sims, They will reach a point where they
who says in his book that he Teferrea cannot carry it longer.
Guardian Appointed for
Woman on Children's Suit
Aurora, Neb., June 24. (Special.)
Judge Corcoran of the district
court has appointed Aaron Blom
tjtiist of Hordville guardian for Mrs.
Christiana Lampshire. The case had
been appealed from the county court
and is a bitter contest between the
children of the aged woman.
In January, 1921, she deeded all
of her real estate' to one son, Ed
Lampshire, and other children are
claiming she was incompetent and
that she was unduly influenced. It
is expected that another suit will be
brought soon to set the deed aside.
Man Suspected of Passing
Bad Checks Held by Police
Hastings. Neb., June 24. (Special
Telegram.) Leo Lamb, said to be
wanted in Denver in connection with
the alleged negotiation of worthless
checks amounting to $5,000, was ar
rested at Kenesaw and brought to
Hastings.
Police say Lamb admits he wrote
some checks while doped, but de
nies he was the author of all charged
against him. He will be held for
the Denver authorities.
Brick Yard Crap Game Ends
Disastrously for Two Men
Hastings, Neb., June 24. (Special
Telegram.) A crap game' in a brick
yard ended disastrously for Leonard
Bradford, negro, and Ellis Kane, who
was badly cut on the head and
shoulder with an auto spring. Will
iam White of Wichita disappeared
after the cutting. -Statements ob
tained from the participants in the
game will be used in prosecuting if
White returns.
In the Great Grain Belt the
Average Value Went Up
From $10,461 to $22,-317.
By ARTHUR M. EVANS.
ChlraKo Tribune-Omaha Bee LeaM'tl Wire.
Chicago, June 24. An increase of
$32,994,839,687 was added to the
value of the farms of the United
States, meaning, value of land and
buildings during the 10 years ended
January 1, 1920. Figures released by
the bureau of the census place the
full value at $67,795,965,384, as
compared with $34,801,125,697 on
April 15, 1910. It represents an in
crease in value during the decade of
94.8 per cent. Thus the value of
the agricultural want has been climb
ing at the rate of about $J,3UU,U0U,0U0
a year, which ought to chirk up
husbandry a bit despite the trenicn
dotis drop in prices of farm products.
The number of farms increased
only 1.4 per cent during the decade;
the total areas of land in farms in
creased 8.7 per cent; the total acres
of improved land increased only 6
per cent, while the value of farms
nearly doubled. The figures are low
er than the estimates in the secre
tary of agriculture's report last win
ter, but they are the final authority.
During the 10 years, the value of
the average farm land and build
ingsrose from $5,451, in 1910 to
$10,514 in 1920. The average value
per acre of land and buildings went
to $70.94. In 1910 it was $39.60; in
1900 it was $19.81. iiack in 186U it
was $16.32. In 10 years it climbed
more than in the preceding 50 years.
The greatest increase was regis
tered in the 12 states in the two north
central- divisions, which have more
than one-half 51 per cent of all
improved farm lands in the country.
In the five east north central states
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon
sin, Ohio the average value per
farm jumped from $5,799 to $15,080,
in the 10 vears, or yi per cent, de
spite the fact that acreage decreased
in all five states but Michigan and
Wisconsin. In the seven west north
central states, the great grain belt,
average value per farm went up to
$22,317 from $10,464, a boost of 113
per cent. In Iowa it was 137 per
cent, this being the state where the
land boom raged fiercest. In Illinois
the increased value per farm was 123
per cent.
Bodp of Overseas Soldier
On Way to Pawnee City
Pawnee City, Neb., June 24.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Turnbull, farmers living south of
Pawnee City, have received word
that the body of their son, August,
killed overseas, arrived at New York
City from France, June 15, and was
sent from there June 22. '
Turnbull was the first Pawnee
county lad to die in France. The
father has asked the local American
Legion to take charge of the funeral.
Services will be held from the First
United Presbyterian church of which
August Turnbull was a member.
Attempt Is Made on Life
Of French Army General
Damascus, Syria, June 24. An at
tempt was made today to assassi
nate General Gouraud, commander-in-
chief of the French army in the east,
as he was traveling in an automobile
from Damascus to the sea of Galilee
in northern Palestine. The assault
vas committed by bandits. The gen
eral was uninjured, but had a narrow
escape, a bullet passing through his
sleeve.
"Maggie" Recognized in Society
Paris Women Ape Mrs. Jiggs' Cavewoman Tactics
Made Famous by Cartoonist George McManus.
Turn to Page 14. $
t
,",$9 jthe menace of the British empire
npt by an -"external enemy," but by
"aEuropean coalition." In 1910 the
admiral, then captain, reported to his
. chief that Germany was preparing to
precipitate war for world conquest
within four years.
"i'Jn his letter to Secretary Denby,
the" admiral said he had been mis
ifuoted in cabled American reports
erf his speech, which contained this
(Mutation:
' "We have a class of people on the
Otner Sdc who are technically Anicr
Playette- Given at Program
Of Wymore Dorcas Society
Wymore, ' Neb., June 24. (Spe
cial.) The Dorcas society enter
tained at the home of Mrs. E. N.
Ingham. Mesdames T. D. Jones, C.
B .Scott, J. S. Jones, E. M. Short,
L. H. Jones and John Kinman assist
ed as hostesses. An attractive fea
ture of the program was a playette,
"Six Cups of Chocolate," presented
bv S4X of the women.
A fish -aond
'.ic'a'ns, some of them born there; sorrc and candy booth netted a sum of
- naturalized. They are at war against I money. Refreshments were served.
America today and at war against
.von. he simple truth is they have
j the blood of American and Engl:$h
i hoys on their Jiands." . .
! "Jfln no part of my speech did I
tniake any such statement as that
t just quoted above," said the admiral
;';SrIy reference was to the Sinn Fein
; faction of the Irish people who
-'icaight us during the war and to
Sinn Feiners in America who assist-
'"ttf them to fight us during the war.
Mrs. G. H .Bradford of Seward, a
former president of the society, was
present.
Harvest Hands Not Needed
At Wpmore; Asked to Leave
Wymore, Neb., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-nine young men who
said they were looking for work in
the harvest
helds were picked up
around the Burlington yards bv of-
fhe above will show the essential ficers, who deciced to give the bunch
.ttrti.erence between tne two state- a cnance to Duy tickets and get out
of town. The men acted on the sug
gestion. The harvest of wheat in this
part of the country is about all over
and but little extra help was hired
as farmers pooled their labor and
helped each other.
: raents." ' -
xy ' t t
ifan Knocked Unconscious
:f :When Car Tire Blows Outl
'pawnee City, Neb., June 24. (Spe
..aaU F. W. Parker, tire dealer, had
parrow escape from serioua injury City Will Protest Raise
in :m pci.uir aivium. jjlc whs
" ting a new tire on a car-when the
:tr blew out, hurling the metal rim
rem the wheel against him. It struck
"'Mite on the forehead, "the chin and
"irci-oss the legs. His lip was badly
".cjni. and the blow on the forehead
; rendered him unconscious.
Asked by Telephone Co.
Central City, Neb., June 24. (Spe
cial.) At a. meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Commercial
club, Secretary Henry Phares .was
instructed to file a protest with the
state railway commission against the
increase in rates reouested bv the
T if i 4 J i
iNonnwesiern tseu .telephone comf
J ;' Thumb Severed by Saw
' Pawnee City, Neb., June 24. Panv'
Special.) F. A. McDonald, Paw- f r . t
-Wee City carpenter, suffered an acci- ' ire Uestroys lent Lamp
dent in which his left thumb -was Pawnee City, Neb., June 24. (Spc-
mnpletely severed from the hand by cial.) Fire, supposedly resulted from
i,tbuzz saw in his shops. He was ashes of a discarded pipe, destroyed
i i ii t r . i . . . . J
,ipne auu jKaiKeiwrom toe snop 10 a. tent camp nere wnicn naa been
Pfvnce hosnitaj a dstaince of established by a group of young men
- oios, unaaeov i lor summer use.
OIvOTTlE3 SHOP.
MEIC3 AND BOYS OUTFITTERS
1312 Farnam Street
Saturday Final Close Out of All
Palm
Both light and dark colors, plain and
hairline stripes, all sizes ; genuine
Palm Beach cloth. Our advice is to
buy two at this extremely low price of
Beach Suits
$11150
Lightweight, All-Wool, Half-Lined
Serge and Worsted Suits
These are ideal, hot weather suits and the d
kind that are durable. They retain 'their D
shape' and give .you utmost satisfaction.
We have them , in 'all sizes and colors at
Pongee
. Silk
Shirtt
Either tan or white
these shirts were
intended to sell for
double this price,
get yours $085
tomorrow
$10 to $12 All
Wool Bathing
Suits
Lively patterns
fine all wool. Here
is a real bargain
for those who come
early $Q95
tomorrow. . . J
Seal Pack
and B. V. D.
Union Suits
Fine nainsook,
the one big bar
gain of the sea
son in Athletic
Union $ 1 25
Suits
By Universal rVriloe.
Faris, June 24. Mrs. Jiggs, whose
cavewoman methods of "Bringing
Up Father" have stirred a new long
ing in the hearts of Euopean wom
en, is to have her part in revolution
izing the fashions of Europe.
Cartoonist George McManus,
creator of the Jiggs family, is being
blamed by many men for spoiling
the cherished femininity of the
French women and turned them into
domestic dictators.
'Under the racing bettiner booth
the modern woman stands; the mus
cles on her sleeveless arms stand out
like iron bands," chattered Cortland
Bishop at the paddock in the Auteuil
track as he watched hundreds of so
ciety women demcyistrating the new
"back to tbe primitive styje." This
is the style which decrees that every
really fashionable women shall have
athletic arms and legs "a la Car-
pentier.
While the big fight is ostensibly
responsible, the real reason is found
in the changing ideas of the smart
set, who with one accord are fol
lowing the "evening gowns for aft
ernoon" fad.
Elegantly slim women decked out
in barbarous jewels paraded between
the betting booths and the grand
stand displaying bare arms and legs
with large bauds of muscles ex
posed. One woman had slightly
roughed her arms fro mthe elbow
up in order to accentuate the phy
sical idea.
As a consequence of the new fash
ion, by which the "clinging vines"
type is definitely relegated to the
background in. favor of robust.' ath
letic bodies, dozens of matrons with
their daughters can be seen any
morning around the gymnasium in
the Bois de Boulogue indulging in
track exercises.
Paris men, accustomed to dominat
ing their wives on European fash
ions, are regarding the progress of
tne new body culture idea anxious
ly, fearing that the weaker sex may
become the stronger it it keeps up.
Some of the women fearing that
eligible men might shrink from
marrying Amazons have been srreat
ly encouraged by the approaching
marriage ot Gladys Deacon to the
JJuke of Marlborough. Miss Dea
con is declared to be of the "per
fect Diana" type.
Many of the men. however, esoc-
cially the smaller ones, can be heard
denouncing the two-fisted American
women," who spoil our cherished
femininity, blaming the -idea on Car
toonist McManus. at whose pictorial
representations of Mrs. Jiggs as a
domestic dictator the women have
gazed longingly on ever since those
pictures found popularity in Europe.
Youth Slain in Fight
With State Dry Agents
Greeley, Colo., June 24. Joe In
nocenco, 18, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
was shot and killed during a
pitched battle with prohibition of
ficers early today at the Applegate
ranch, 15 miles north of Carr, Colo.
Several shots were exchanged
when the officers arrived at an al
leged distillery. '
John Innoccnco, 27, brother of
the dead man, Guy Applegate and
Francisco Uzcheniipindo, '. 3.1, were
arrested charged with violating the
prohibition law.
Man Found With
His Throat Cut;
Dies Within Hour
During Moment of Conscious
ness Says "I Don't Remem
ber What Happened"
Has Feared Murder.
With throat cut nearly from ear
t oear, the body of a man was found
lying between two strings of street
cars in the rear of the street car
barn at Twenty-fourth and Vinton
streets yesterday afternoon.
Beside the body lay a bloody knife.
Walter Nelson, 3925 North Twenty
second street, discovered the body
and recognized it as that of Matthew
cowers, 50, 3117 South Eighteenth
street.
Examination showed he was still
living. Nelson ran into the office and
summoned police. Drs. J. S. Van
Keuren and J. P. Swoboda were
called.
They stemmed the flow of blood
and removed Bowers to the South
Side General hospital.
Regains Consciousness.
There Bowers regained conscious
ness for a moment, ooenine his eves
and gazing with atartled expression
on his surroundings.
What made you do it? he was
asked by detectives.
I don t remember a thinsr. Every
thing just went black all of a sud
den," the detectives sav he replied.
and fell into unconsciousness.
An hour later he died.
Feared Slayer.
Bowers had been working for the
street car company for two vears.
officials at the office said.
At certain times he became ob
sessed with the fear some one was
seeking to take his life, fellow em-
vc: .
ployes declared, but would never give
a reason why he felt that way.
Yesterday he complained to the
foreman of the South Side street
car barns that some one was "after ,
him," they said.
When he was first taken to the
hospital, the doctors said he had an
even chance for recovery because
the knife thrust had failed to sev(
the jugular vein.
Talked in Sleep.
Bowers' wife told Detectives
Brinkman and Kean her husband bad
labored for sonic time under the
impression some one was seeking to
take his life, and at times even
talked in his sleep of his fears, the
officers reported to South Side po
lice headquarters.
Bowers' body was turned over to
the Larkin morgue pending a prob
able inquest.
Rebekah District 37
Will Continue at Ord
Ord, Neb., June 24. (Special.)
Frist district meeting of Rebekah
district No. 37 will begin sessions
here next Tuesday. A number of
towns will be represented by dele
gates from various parts of the dis
trict, while district 32 wll be well
represented by visiting members
from Rockville, Loup City, Arcadia,
Comstock and Sargent. A recent
convention of district 32 at Arcadia
received a visit from the Ord lodge,
which call will now he returned nf
good measure.
J lie lucsday program will begin
at 10:30 with the election end seat
ing of officers, the address of wel
come by Jeancttc Brown of Ord and
the, response by Nells Gillespie ot
Scotia.
Restaurant Robbed
Sabetha, Kan., June 24. Garber's
restaurant was robbed at an early
hour in the morning and $225 tak-j
en fr omthe safe. Beatrice blood-1
hounds were sent for, but as the
robbers escaped in an auto the trail
could not be followed.
Mm & Co
Of Wash Blouses
We Have Numberless Styles
Fine voiles and batistes have hand work, real
filet and creamy Val laces to make them worthy
a discriminating wearer. With traveling suits
and sport costumes they are fresh and delight
fully cool. .
New short sleeved blouses
for $5 and $7.50 and a
pleasing selection at $2.95
The Store For Blouse Third Floor
STORAGE
for FURS
Dry, cold air storage is
provided at a cost of
three per cent of your
valuation.
Call the Fur Shop
Third Floor
Val Laces
5c and 10c
Several widths and pat
terns in fine, serviceable
laces. Specially priced
Saturday, 5c and 10c a yd.
Center Aisle Main Floor
-1
Pure Thread
Silk Hose
$2.50 a pair
Silk to the top, in white,
the summerte color. Fash
ioned of a fine quality of
pure thread silk, with gar
ter tops and double soles.
Saturday for $2.50.
Sport Silks
Reduced
Fine white sport silks as
well as the colored pat
terns are all repriced at
substantial savings for
Saturday.
Steel Beads
Have Arrived
Cut steel and bullet shape
that are so difficult to se
cure. Also white satin
beads for trimming hand
bags.
Artneedlework Second Floor
Dress Ginghams
for 75c a yard
Imported and domestic
ginghams in an exten
sive variety of checked
patterns plaids and plain
shades. Excellent quali
ties, "fast colors, 32 inches
wide; Saturday, 75c a
yard.
Second Floor
$10 Sale of Sport Clothes
Sport Coats
Short, well tailored coats of cloth or jer
sey. Navys, browns, blues, greens and tans,
twenty-four coats to choose from.
Beach Capes
Graceful knitted capes for all sport occa
sions. Seven capes in combinations of navy
or brown.
!
Separate Skirts
A group that includes white flannel shirts
and interesting plaids.
$10 Is an Attractive Price to
Pay for Garments so Seasonable
Apparel Sections Third Floor
Silk Tricolette Reduced
to Only $1.59 a yard
New, desirable silk tricolette of the best
quality in jade, dark brown, silver gray,
copen blue, medium brown, henna, navy,
rookie, rose and black. 36 inches wide, Sat
urday for $1.59 a yard.
Imported Japanese Pongee
Silk, Saturday 08c a yard
The best weight and quality for summer
dresses, blouses and men's shirts. The
saving at 98c a yard is well worth while.
. Hair Nets
50c a dozen
One of the most economi
cal purchases one can
make these Sonia and
Opera nets, cap and fringe
styles, in all colors, for 50c
a dozen.
Notion Section
Silk Gloves
Special $1.29
Fownes' washable silk
gloves, two-clasp style, of
Milanese quality silk, with
three rows of embroidjy
on the backs. Saturday
only $1.29.
Women's Athletic
Union Suits
Comfortably cool for
warm weather is the ath
letic style of A. B. C. silk
with a bodice top of flesh
color. Specially priced at
$2.29, or, one of light
striped dimity for $1.98.
Second Floor
Checked Mull
for Coolness
Large checked mull in a
fine quality is desirable
for un d e r m uslins, 36
inches wide and 50c a yd.
Small checks in the
heavier quality that is
best for men's sleeping
garments is 36 inches wide
and 25c and 35c a yard.
Linen Section
V
ft
J
