run tif.e: omatta. Tuesday, -January si, 1022.
Senate Farm Bloc
FietJges Support
i to Valuation Plan
J fader Aifturf AclnmuMra
tioii Thry Will Hark Modi
fir! Proposal Drafted liy
Finance Committee.
Vah;iitoM, Jan. ,V. K-pw1.U-an
. naieri p( th atirkuliura! hloc have
,i inn-J Ritiiiniiii4ltun klrrs o:
tirir Miirntiou o niiort tlir pro.
?kI nexlifi'd American situation
I hit, whiili ihr riuie Itiumce rom
mure ill prrfrrt th i rk. With
tl,i tturiue h tr'imum of the
itoiiiiiinn on t!" (liKir of the sm
.'if brcomrs unlikely, alilnMigh Ihf
-mocrats and poibly a lew rrptil
lu mil will poe il.
Importing jnterrils faiM in ait tU
(.rt to induce llic national auriful
rral roiifrrenrr t adopt resolution.,
i-Piinir the American liuiion phn
lU.rinif the past week. Although a
iHrg4tion representing; importer
k id the tutioital retail dry good
'nation a given a hearing he for;
1 he committee 'mi foreign tomprti
t en and demand, the icconimeiida-t.-ns
of the committee relative to
Urii'f Trsishittnit cont4inel no men
1 on of 1 lie American valuation pUn
Advocate of the American valuation
l':n averted that this was sig
i.'icant at indicating that the at
t -nipt to line up agriculture againM
1 lie scheme had proved unsuccessful
Authorities Probing
Collapse of Theater
(CunllnuMl from r Dm)
greatly improved. ' More than 100
person MiMamcd serious injuries.
The traKedy caused postponement
of practically all social affairs planned
tor the week. President and Mrs.
Hardin? were to have been the
honor Kests of -the 'Ohio society at
a reception tonight, hut at the presi
dent's request the affair was post
poned. .
Theaters Open as Usual.
With the exception of five motion
picture houses controlled by the
corporation which owned the Knick
erbocker, theaters were open today.
Marry Crandall. manager of tiic
Knickerbocker, in announcing; that
other theaters in the Crandall chain
would remain closed, said this was
done because he and his associates
did not desire to accept money for
amusement while the city was
mourning for those who lost their
lives at the Knickerbocker.
Officials of three foreign govern
ments in statements today expressed
sorrow over the tragedy. They were
Baron Shidchara, Japanese ambassa
dor; M. Sarraut, head of the French
arms delegation, and Minister Bruu
of Denmark.
Revision of the names of the dead
today brought out that Wyatt Mc
Kimmie and Jack McKimmic, both
lited as dead, were the same person
and not brothers, while Miss Frances
Bikle, a victim, also was listed as
..ii' r 11 'i l t Ti 1 -
MISS M. y. DlKic. il aiso was
discovered that while Howard W.
Kneessi lost h;s life, an error had
been made in listing a son as dead
also. William Walters. Brooklyn,
X. Y., a student at Georgetown Med
ical school, it was found, was listed
twice aS dead. '
These corrections brought the
number cf dead, at one time given
at 108. down to 104, with officials
attempting to learn the identity of a
"Mrs. Davis," whose death was re
ported. Her death would make the
revised total 105. '
Opponents of Gas Tax r
Thwarted in House
: (Condoned from Page One) .
road building and city property own
ers pay 25.20 per cent of the tax'.for
road building. , -A
"The percentage of the railroads
tax', is mighty light, and let me 'tell
you that any tax the railroads pay
for road building is in the end paid
by the people in that way of high
freight and passenger rates," he said.
Beans of Dawson, nonpartisan
leaguer, said:'
"I'm against anything that would
help the railroads and I'm against
the sales tax."
Hoare of Platte, also a nonparti
san leaguer, in explaining why the
nonpartisan league was against a
gasoline tax in Nebraska and had
such a tax in North Dakota said:
' "Just because a few . states.- go
wrong is no sign we should."
Administration leaders declared
friends of good roads had just as
much right to urgie passage of the
gasoline tax as enemies had to urge
. its death. ' 1 ' ;
, Says Landlords Opposed. .
Then, too,, it was pointed out that
. i.i , ... j i t r r i. i i
weauny lanuiorus ui vuian. nu
asked the chairman of the revenue
i . i . TL. 1. : :
Kasomie lax. xnc luauiuau is
Williams of Fairmont, probable can
didate for secretary of state.
Administration leaders declare that
Selfishness, instigated the 'andlords
in their opposition to the gasoline
tax because they knew it) will relieve
their apartment houses of taxation
and take "high taxes;" one of theis
arguments for high rentals, away
from them.
Movie Theater Owners of
Southern Iowa Hold Meet
Crcston, la., Jan. 30 (Special.)
About 40 motion picture theater
owners of southern Iowa attended a
district meeting held at the Iowana
liciel.
Important matters of the motion
picture industry were discussed, in
cluding prospective new legislation.
iV. R. Pramer of Omaha, member of
the national board of directors, and
Stuart Gould, secretary of the Ne
braska division of the organiza
tion, also of Omaha, were ' the
speakers. '
Brother of Mm. Irving Baxter
Dies in New York- Hospital
New Yrlc. Jan. 30. (Special Tel
egram.) William A. Gleascm, a
brother of Mrs. Irving F. Baxter.
5014 Capitol avenue. Omaha, died
in a hospital here after a brief ill
ness. He formerly resided in Liver
pool. N. Y, and leaves j. wife and
liiushter. . i
Business Improving,
Salesmen Report
great many other tenant farms. The
tenants art hard hit and, according
to Mr. iitron, some art moving to
other plai'ct, even to the cities, bile
wmie hiii reappear a urm nana,
Their places are hung taken by other
renters and there ill he no idle
acres. A tot of land value at
fjrm sale recently showed practi
cally no detune, o acre selling at
1150 an acre and a quarter section
at f 25.
' The warm', inter and the high
price have combined to reduce the
ale of coal, l.'ohs and wood are
tcing used in the farmhouse. lh
money hu Mvel is so much gamcl
for the community, as even cotl
dealers admit, while they anticipate
purchases ol lumber and fence wire
in the spring out of wlut has been
tavrd.
Kidinsr tin and down the railroad
line, and covering the road In auto
niohi e. as msny are doing lor tnc
sake of 'reducing selling expends,
ire the traveling salesmen, soliciting
filers for spring huinei. A nev
conndepee is theirs, and new
methods. As one remarked, durinc
the alsd old. had Old tllllM of inlu
tiim. any one could sell goods hy the
me re process ot,teinns tnc niercnani
mat the supply was short and prices
were going hinhtrs now the man
who uoes out after trade has to us
.cat salesmanship. There is busi
ness to be found in the agricultural
districts of Nebraska, but one hat
lj have Ins prices right.
Business Better. ,'
On the train from Omaha to Lin
co'n were three manufacturers'
;.Krnts from New York. Their first
Mop in the state had been at Omaha,
where they found buincs better
than it was a year ago. Each said he
had never worked harder in his life,
but when one lapsed into the stock
joke about not being out to sell
goods, but only to show them, the
others frowned disapproval.
"The great trouble with the whole
country, and with the whole world,
is fear," said one. "People have been
hysterical and that made business
worse than, it should have been. In
the cities they have been afraid of
being laid off or having their wages
cut. The fear of unemployment did
more than actual unemployment to
cut down buying. Once people are
given a chance to quiet their nerves,
I expect normal times."
Still Telling Stories.
: Early orders for goods mean a
great deal toward opening more jobs,
these three New Yorkers agreed.
Hand-to-mouth purchases and delay
ing to order until the last minute
Causes first slack periods in the fac
tories, followed by an overtime rush.
Seasonal employment is hard on the
wage-earners and lays a burden on
the employers also.
Rent must be paid on idle build
ings and interest on idle machinery.
Ultimately; of course, the consumer
has to pay the bill.
Oh, ,yes; traveling men still tell
stories up forward in the smoking
car. The favorite one from New
York this season concerns a Scotch
man at a movie. In one of those
travel films he sav a gigantic, horned
animal standing on the top of one
of the Rocky mountains. He nudged
his neighbor and asked what it was.
"Why. that's an American moose."
was thcQeply.
"Ah," said the Scotchman, "a
moose, and how I should hate to
face an American rat."
Now, Menona, how often have I
told you not to listen to what older
people are sayingT
Three Chicagoans Die
of . Moonshine. Hootch
' Chicago, Jan. 30. "Moonshine"
hootch' reduced the population by
Adam Springer, 63, a janitor, was
three yesterday.
found dead in a hasempnt. Hp hart
bcon drinking heavily.
Frank Petrakovik, 46, overloaded
With moonshine, fpll Hown 9 flitrtif
. .. .. u "'.
of stairs and died in the county hos
pital. - -
Albert Crawford. 2S wani1 nmo
"red likker." He drifted into a cafe
and demanded that it he served Hio
manner was so aggressive that one
of the bartenders walloper him over
inc neaa witn. a Dung-starter. JHc
died later of his injuries.
Soviets Name Delegates
. to Economic Conferences
Mscow. Tan. 30. rBv A. P
An extraordinary session of th rn.
tral executive committee of the soviet
government,- held yesterday ior dis
cussion of the Genoa economic con
ference, named 15 soviet delegates.
Premier Lenine was made rhnirmon
of the delegation, and George Chit
cherin, vice chairman.
j A number of financial and other
exnerts and their . serretaripc alco
were aooointed. There was mnrt.
CDDOsition amonir the rommiccarc ti
the proposal for M. Lenine to leave
Political Pot Boiling
in Jefferson County
, f Fairbury7Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
The political-pot is warming tip
in Jefferson county.,; F; M. Tippin,
sheriff, and E. L. Jenkins, treasurer,
both republicans, filed for second
terms and Charles F. Stark, demo
crat, filed for county commissioner
in the Fairbury district.
Man Found Dead.
f Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 30. The
body of a man who registered under
the name of Vernon Hawley of Den
ver, believed to be 25, was found in
the room of a downtown hotel early
today with,, a bullet wound through
the heart, Ml identification marks
had been, removed from his clothing,
Torn bits of a telegram ' reading
"Don't fail me Tuesday,",., and ad
dressed to a 'woman at Long Beach,
Cal., were found in the room.
Storm Delays Cardinals.
'On Boaril the S. S. La Lorraine.
Jan. 29. (By Wireless to the A. P.)
Stormy weather is being encoun
tered and it. is expected the voyage
to Havre will last more than nine
days, thus making it improbable that
Cardinl Dougherty of Philadelphia
and Cardial .Begin of Quebec, en
route to Rome for the conclave, will
reach their destination before the
election of a new pope is completed.
Pllen Cnrtd tn f. 14 IT.
Drutfiu ntma mmr If PAZO orynfivr ftlli
to mr ItcktiK. Blind, BlttdlJV tff PratrodlKf PUo.
uausur niierw Itcbini PUm. go.a.
Omaha Realtors
Ask Legislature
to Amend Charter
Seek Change So. Benefit As
ffssmcntt of Widening
ProjVtta May He VU
' in Installments.
" Lincoln. Jan. 3t. (Special Tele
gram.) Omaha real tuie men al
iened hy the Harney, Douglas and
Tcnty.foiirth street projects, ap
peared before the hou.e connniiire
on cities and towns tonight and at
tempted to persuade that committee
to amend the Omaha charter bill and
arrange so they can pay benefit as
sessment in 10 years instead of In
lump payments.
Ketirrsentativcs William Randall
and lid Smith led the right against
the proposed amendment, while Kcp
regulative Vincent lliscall and Sen
ator Robbins fought for the amend
ment. 1 he committee, headed by
Robert Prnesedow. will meet to
morrow noon and decide whether to
recommend the amendment to the
lower home for parage.
Say Payments Easier. .
X. P. Dodge. Dean Glover and
L. C Shotes declared henctit nav-
ments in lump sums were hard to
meet, while a spread on thee pay
ments would not work any hardship
on them.
Randall and Smith declared that
if it was provided that benefit pay
ments he made in 10 years, it means
that other- property - owners whose
property is 'condemned would be.ablc
to derive their money from the city
only when the payments were made
or by accepting city warrants liable
to discount on ' an ever-changing
market.
"On these particular projects a
majority of property owners facing
condemnation would not be badlv
affected by delay in receiving cash
for the property taken from them,"
Randall said. "For the most part
thev are well-to-do.
Declares Precedent Dangerous.
"But the precedent is dangerous,
as to make a Digger ana Detter
Omaha there will be other projects
which will call for condemnation of
piopcrtics of home owners with little
money, and for them to be forced ta
wait for 10 years to get their money
, 1 1 . i '.I
DacK wouiu mean mcy tuner tuuiun i
purchase another home or would be
obliged to borrow money and pay-interest.
Representative Ed Smith declared
no CQurt of equity would hold it fait
for the city to accept cash for bene-
hts and issue warrants for con
demned property.
Amendment Disapproved.
Smith's amendment to the charter
bill demanding that a certain per
cent of the benefit payments be paid
by the city at large, didn't meet with
disapproval of the real estate men,
but they declared that the governor's
call did not include the Smith pro
ject, and if it did pass, the whole bill
would be declared unconstitutional.
City Commissioner Koutsky ap
peared in behalf of Dodge, Glover
and Sholes.
No matter what is done the three
projects must go through," Koutsky
said.
William Traver fought the real
estate men's bill, as his property, in
cluding a building, will be condemned
and he prefers cash for the' . con
demnation.
s Bill Passes Senate.
Omaha members of the citizens
and towns' committee are George
Dyball, David Bowman, Dr. Harry
Foster and Robert Drucsedow. The
entire Omaha delegation from the
house and senate was present to
night. senator Robbins introduced
the bill m the senate and it passed
that body.
State to Sue Ex-Warden
Hineshaw for Accounting
Des Moines, Jan. 30. Attorney
General Ben J Gibson was in
structed today by the state legisla
tive council' to bring suit for an ac
counting from E. O. Hineshaw of
Spirit Lake, former fish and game
warden.
The state will demand that Hine
shaw show how he disposed of
money he is said to have received
from the sale of fish while he was
in office.
Priest Raps Married
Women Who Hold Jobs
New York, Jan. 30,-In the belief
of Iht Rev. Petrr Jfenn, pastor of
ffc Joseph Roman Catholic church,
I-onsr Island, there is no gainsay-
mr these lactst
The married woman who works
when it in't necery is ranrer
which mut he cut from society be
fore it bring about society s rum.
The payroll and the ttiuther
should never meet, ,
. It is iinpottible to make an empty
Mik stand upright and it is iitii
sihle to make a home a -uk in which
the wife and mother has outside
business interests.
Fan e and the flreide. the in
compatible for the feminine sex.
Jersey Candidates
to Use Radio Phones
Newark. N. J.. Jan. 30,-1 Inn-
drcds of radio telephone connections
are being made throughout New
Jersey for use in broadcasting cam
paign oratory during the guberna
torial (ight next fall.
State ijenator William N. Kunyon
of Plainfield, leading contender for
the republican nomination, launched
the new, style of campaign when
he spoke from the W. J. Z. station
at Newark, telling' of Ins candidacy.
After talking 10,000 words into
the receiving apparatus, which con
veyed Ins speech to an invisible au
dience numbering thousands. Sena
tor Runyon sang the "End of a Per-
lect Day."
New Consolidated School
Dedicated at Ncvinville
Vevinvitle. la Tan .tfl fnrri.i1
--. .... ..... y ... vvt ,'V.M.
The new Ncvinville consolidated
school was dedicated with an appro-
nriale nrocrrain hv stale xrhool nfti.
ciais ana tne icacners ana pupils ol
the new school.
The nrooram Inrlndrd adilreccea
by State Superintcndcikf of Educa
tion I. E. McClcnnahan of Des
Mmnes and State Inspector of Con
solidated Schools George A. Brown,
also of Des Moines.
The new school building was
erected at a cost of approximately
$75,000.
57
mm
Thirsty?
Stop in for a rich creamy
glass of thirst quenching
fresh milk
Or a glass of creamy but
termilk, the health drink
Or a glass of Lactazyme,
a milk tonic for the digestion.
"Health in Food"
v7
Northwett Corner
16th and Faraara
Pedigreed
tomatoes
Heinz knows all about
the tomatoes that go
into Heinz Tomato
Ketchup what sort of
tomatoes their parents
were, and their grand
parent tomatoes, and all
their ancestor tomatoes
back through many to
mato generations.
HEMZ
TOMATO KETCHUP
'Bow
ens'
Value-Giving Store
20 to 50 per cent
Reduction on All
Furniture, Rugs
and Draperies
During Bowcn's Big February
Clean Sweep Sale
Sale Starts
Wednesday, Feb. 1
Watch daily paper for
sale news and pricei.
jBowon (6
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th SU.
I -'--V r-y;
) ujfy
414-2 SecuHtin Bid.
Carur 16th and Farnaan Sts.
JDouf. 6347
DR. BURHORN'S
Chiropractic Health Service
Nervousness, headaches, backaches,
colds, throat .troubles, lumbago, neu
ritis and rheumatism respond to Chiro
practic adjustments aa well as liver,
stomach and kidney troubles.
Adjustments given at your home
when unable to come to the office.
Office adjustments are 12 for $10.00,
or 30 for ?25.0O.
Our Council Bluffs office is located
in the Wickham Block with Drs. Ruberg
& Ruberg in charge. Complete X-Ray
laboratory in both offices. Dr. Burhorn
and associates are all Palmer School
graduates.
Senate 0. K.'s Bank
Bill Unanimously
Mfaourc Ante mis Slale Law to
Prrruit borrowing From
Finance Corporation.
aasssn t
Lincoln, Jan. 30, (SpcmL) The
Nebraska senate held only a brief
session this afternoon, and is mark
ing time until its limine committee
reports the bit: appropriation bill,
carrying material ilhrs in appro
priation out ol committee.
The committee lias arranged to
hear from a number of organisations
alfected by the reductions, but ex
pects to fmii.li its labors so that the
measure may be taken up im
mediately. S. F. No. 6, a measure amending the
state banking law to permit the state
banks to borrow from the war
finance corporation on tha same bais
as national banks, passed the senate
without a diftseiitmif vote.
Ta fwllla l-mlx lll.pulr.
N' York. Jan. 311. tha only Prac
lli-abin, rr'ilva ami Jux meilid dial
Ilia luvrmnioiit ran ! ui fr Ilia adjuat
niKiil of railroad labor ronlrovarai.a la
a'ljudli-atlnii by a comtmc.nl tribunal,
whom, dKldnna ahall la nforrali!a ty
auiiahla penalilaa, Urn W, lluapar, publ!"
inamDar or ir.a i niiaa ntaimt naiiroati
Uatwr board, told Ih Clvlia JoJ.ralloo In
an addrata hcra today.
Report of Death Held
ITr TI tit I
ud lor ihree weeks
a
ISueiios Aires, Jan, W,-(By A. P.)
More than thrre wrts eUpaed be.
lect the desth of Sir truest
isliacklrton, the British esplorcr and
its announcement to the world, made
tettrrday hen the body arrived at
Vontevidi'O, The delay, La Nacioit's
Moiitcvineo correapondrut tclriirams,
was ascribed by Captain I, llusi'y.
who ai'roiuiuiiiril the hotly, as due
to a rric t'f feirclctt tmlups.
hir truest died aboard the steam.
l,ip Quest, on which h uas niakiiiR
another Antarctic voyage, while
anchored off outh Georgia Mand
on January 5.
His body was taken to Monte
ideo on the first kg of the trip
home abroad the Norwegian steam
ship t'rolessor Cruvel.
Captain llussey bore a dead cer
tificate made out at outh Georgia
Uland, reading:
"I, Alexander Macklin, certify to
my best knowledge and belief that
the cause of death was atheroma in
the arteries of the heart. Before
ileath be had not suffered an infec
tious or contagious disease."
This certificate was signed by Dr
Macklin as surgeon of the eipedi
t'on. The body arrived at Monte
video in an hermetically sealed sine
shell, covered with wood.
Pal of O'Connor
Tries to Break
Jail in Chicago
Might rh)it-iatt st Chu-agf
County Jail Thwart Pes
iterate Mot (if TO I'rUoiu-r
in VWunlfrm Ho-
Chicago, Jan. iQ. Qutik and
courageous action by Dr. -Norman
kJopeUiid, night physUian. at the
comity jail, and .lour jail guards
thwaited early aluidy evening, it
was learned )rilrnU, tk moat seri
ous attempt by priaoiurs to atfect
wholesale jail delivery made in re
cent years. , , . f
Seventy prinonrrs occupying cells
in "murderers'" row on tle fourtn
tier of the jail participated in the at
tempted escape. The men tore a
heavy chain stretched aos the
bull pen from its mooring.'
Wreck Cell.
With this they wrecked cell 416 of
the tier,, tore' the heavy aleel cell
door off and were using' it as a but
tering rani to fotce their v.-ay font
the bull pen when they were stopped.
Dr. Copclaud and the lour guardv
siHYt-fdril in st-pHiHf ih, iufr
Ml lit. ir attaint Mnally 1,1 tutiri
lluir way to fietdnt only
menacing idem with loaded tae,U
oif shuiuuus nam both sides of v i
put, !
Dt.perate PiIonrs.
The tier mi which the imiing o.
rui red $ the one from whii
"Lucky lonmiy O'Connor receuiljj
Cuaprd, It holds the niut dr4
perate priauiier in the jail. Amonsf
thriit aie a iiumber if nuirdirers.
The rum trader of the prisoners wal
John Ciratlc, who is in tail on 4
charge of robbery and who I. unden
indictment for allrurd ait4tue ho
gave O'Connor in liis en4tunal
escape.
Dim-fort Name Ftlitors
of Sriritti't lubliutiuii -Boitmi,
Jan. .10 Directors "J tl.
rirst Chiirdi of Chrint, iiiientitt, aria'
noitnccd lit night that acting nmlrf
the manual of the Christian Siienm
thurch, they had elei-ted Willis I, '
Atiitot anl .Mtiert rieM lulinore.
tlut the ncwly-iipPoint,d irutrf cf '
. . ar:,I .' ' is.. I ir I.
cicty had accepted the elections.
Mr. Auoot w js ciioien editor ol thq
Christian Science Monitor, a dailv.
and Mr. Ciilmore, editor cf the
monthly publication, the Christiaa"
Science Journal, Christian Science "
Sentinel I.chrritut (French), ond :1
Dcr llerold (Cicrnun).
Last Day of Month End Sales
The Linen Sale
Ends Tuesday
The final opportunity to secure really fine
linens for such remarkably low prices.
Half -Price Tuesday
For Slightly Soiled and Rumpled
Table Cloths and Napkins.
Turkish and Huck Towels.
. Fancy Linens and Bed Spreads.
Luncheon cloths and napkins with colored bor
ders, y price. . - .-. , . ..
Further reductions on all odd napkins in half
dozens.
Sale Ends Tuesday
A Sale of Separate Skirts
Formerly Priced to $35
; Now $15
Your unrestricted choice of any winter
skirt, in stock. There are stripes, plaids,
. and plain colors, in pleated and tailored
models.
Also unadvertised bargains of suits and
coats in lots too small to mention. . Sizes -16
and 18 in coats. Sizes 16 to 38 in suits.
All Sales Are Final
Clearance of Hosiery ,
With Splendid Savings
Hand clocked wool hosiery, lace fronts, lace
clocks, and drop stitch styles. Woolen hosiery,
sold, up to $6 a pair. Tuesday, $3 a pair.
All children's wool hosej 75c a pair.
AH children's wool half hose,. 75c.
Children's silk and fibre hose, 75c to $1.10 '
qualities, 50c a pair.
$1.25 infants' silk' ribbed hose, 75c.
$2.50 misses' silk ribbed hose, $1.50.
$1.25 women's fine cotton hose in brown, gray,
and black, 75c. -
$1.00 medium weight cotton, 65c.
Pure thread silk hose, $1.00. Black, brown)
and white. ;. -'
Main Floor
These Attractive Economies
on Men's Wear
$6.50 blanket bathrobe :
in attractive patterns
for $4.35. ,
$'2 '(to"( $3"slightiy soiled
' "f shirts' for $1 Tuesday. I
i 75c . linen initial hand
kerchiefs for 49c.
50c linen handkerchiefs
for 35c each or three
for $1. : :
.; $6.50 union suit in Su
v . perior or Lewis make in
regular or stout sizes
; for $4.15. . , ,.
.50c wool . hos&: in a '.
heavyweight quality in
natural,' oxford and
black (sizes 10 and 12)
. for 29c. : I -
. 35c soft collars, 20c
, each or three for 50c.
Last Day of The
January Fur Sale
Reduced From
to Yi
Your 'last' opportunity to purchase
furs of the finest quality for such
great reductions.
Fur Sale Ends Tuesday
The Fur Shop Third Floor
Gingham House
Dresses Are Also
Reduced
ft One lot of attractive
strip ed gingham
dresses. Assorted col
orings with cuffs and
belt of same material
and collar, of white
. pique, $2.50 dresses for
$1.49.
T Dresses in plain colors,
stripes, plaids and
checks, in regular
waistline and straight
effects. Not all sizes in
any one dress.
$3.25 and $3.50 dresses
for $1.98. -
$4.50-$4.75 - a n d $5
dresses, $2.98.
Second Floor
Sale of Hankies
$4 Cotton Blankets
$2.98 a pair
Size 70x80 in tan or gray
of a fine quality and good'
weight.
Cotton Foulards
for 49c a Yard
34-inch width in attrac
tive designs and colorings
and. highly mercerized
finish. Special for 49c a
yard. -
Flannelette
for 25c a Yard
36-inch velour flannel
ette in a wide range of
patterns and colors. Spe
cially priced for 25c a yd.
H 25c initial handker
chiefs for. 15c. '.'
J 35c-45c-50c fine em--broidered
'kerchiefs are
now 25c. -
Stamped Pieces
Are Half Price
Including centerpieces,
scarfs, rompers, bungalow
aprons and some Artamo
package goods.
: 40c Ball of
Cotton- for 25c
Imported balls of cotton,
the large size, in white,
ecru and linen color. Very
special for 25c.
- Flannelette ;
Night Wear
-Women's ' pajamas in,
white and colors. Sizes
40 to 44. $3 and $4.25
qualities for $1.19.
-One lot of women's
white gowns in sizes 34
and 36. $1.75 gowns,
98c.
-Baby's white gowns,
$1.25 and $1.50 quail-,
ties for 95c
$1.85 Bandeaux
Brassieres $1.00
Fashioned of an attractive
silk finished brocade in
the fasten in the back
style. Tuesday only,
for $1. ' Seeood Floor
Month End Clearance
Sale of Sorosis Boots
Black and brown vici kid boots, with
either Cuban or military heels.. $12
and $13 values, for $8.65.
Black and brown vici kid boots with
military heels. Tan Russia boots with
flat heels. $10 and $11 values, for
' $7.65. : '
Main Floor