12
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. KtHKUAKY 1U. W.
i
America Must Bar
Japs to Maintain
Peace, House Told
ftptattfi in lr. S. Kunoiug
'Government Within Gov
rrnmrnt,' ilotA Wttor
I Washington, I),. (, I rb. 9.M
J fnrndty reUtiens ith Japan are to
? b niinliii4 the I'mtH Mates gov.
rritment "mut efiicirnitjr slop iJt
I f unHnued tdmlien of Jipante l4
! ilit rapiil niirf tt Jpanee pnpw
Uiion," V. S, MeUatchy, rblUhr
I pf tHe Sacramento, (Jul . Pee, e
i larrd in a eUteroeiit tod,or before
ihe home immigration tommiiiee.
Urges Federal Action.
. I'rg'mf federal action along the
! linet piroed by the Catiiurni leg.
i ulature in h trenimial to tongrc
1aU vear. Mr. McCUt.by declared
I tie '"gentlemen's aijreemer.t ' be-
J tren ttii tountrv and Japan
u,.i.l i. riiu-pltcd a iailmir to
tarry out tl.e purpose for winch it
made, and this country ahouid.
by treaty e.r proper legithticn, c
complUH the intent l that agree
ment a clearly et out by I're.ident
Rooeelt. under whom it w made.
Although immigration from other
tountrie. h been harply curtailed
under the percentage iinmiK'n
act. Mr. MtClatchy uli. approxi
mately 6.500 Japanese have been per
mitted to come into the United
State under the aureenient mce
tht legislation went into effect.
While the immigration of Japanese
picture bride" hi been Mopped
"in deference to public protest, he
aid. there arc now coming to tin
country "in still Rreater number
hat be described a "exeurMon
bridci." 'J'heie. be declared, are
"urged to beget many children in or
lr that the Taniato race may be
permanently established on Una continent."
Government Within Government.
Mr. McClatchy asserted the Jap
anese in this country were, main
taining here government within the
government most daniierou to
American institutions." The cttizen
nhip of those born here is being
utilized largely for purpose! of
Japan" be declared, adding "that of
the 90.000 claiming rights as Ameri
can citizens by registration up to
or nntv 7.t liact atinlifd for ex-
jf patration from Japan, and only 04
t had been granted it.
' He said there were nearly 20,000
Japanese mineos born in Hawaii
now temporarily resident in Japan
t'. and between 10.000 and" 15,000 who
' were born in California.
Pioneers Discuss
Omaha as Village
I County Association Holds Its
First Meeting Since New
Officers Installed.
; The spirit of old .Nebraska is still
vibrant with keen interest about
progressive affairs in' the state, as
was indicated at a well attended
meeting of the Douglas County Pio
neers' association in the court house
yesterday. - ' ...
They discussed Omaha as a village
and politics of .today.
The occasion' was the first meeting
of the association since the installa
tion of new officers. Nearly 100 men
and women attended. George K.
. n Vir w 5 vcars old
I When brought to Omaha,, in 18oo, a
i year after the village was incorporat
ed, presided. He is one of the old
i est members in the association.
Mrs. Mary Cormack, secretary,
: and Mrs. Eva Paige Wilson chatted
over the times when they went to
s the old Jefferson school that stood
near Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
S Other old-time members ot the as-
sociation who attended the meeting
were Mrs. Jennie L. McGinn, 1621
Pinknry street; Mrs. Isabelle Ben
nett Jacob Countzman, treasurer;
Moses P. O'Brien and Carr-Axford.
The association will bold a banquet
t February 22.
Brief City New
McWhorter lit William Mc
Whorter will be unable to be here
for trial ior at least 10 days as he
Is til at Grosbeck, Tex., according
to a notice received yesterday.
Banker Celebrates F. H. Davis
celebrated yesterday the EOth anni
versary of his connection with the
First National bank of Omaha, of
which he now Is president.
. Stolen Car Recovered The auto
mobile stolen from Dr. Bobert
Nichols Jy three thugs last Satur
day was recovered Wednesday at
Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets.
Dr. IHnto Executor Dr. A. S.
Pinto, health commissioner, was
made coexecutor of the estate of his
t ousin, Arthur M. Pinto, by the will
filed yesterday.
Widow to Get Estate Will of the
late Dr. Augustus K. Detwtler leaves
the entire estate of $50,000 to his
widow, Genevieve, unless she remar
ries, la which case she receives a
half. ' . .
Dinner to Open Drive A a inner
aca ..mnaiirn WfirkfTR till 8
r evening will opeM the 66th annual
- the worK ot io j-.
h fnTtilnar vear.
U Water rnder Suspioion con
tinue to boil your waier, u.
iCHealth. Commissioner A. S. Pinto
yeaterday. He stated that the city
( water had been Improved, But was
aot beyond suspicion.
TUbW Cohn's Topics "In the
cfif ,f T.inr.oln" will De k&odi
Caruso's Daughter :Has ;.
Throat Like Father's
1, ,,,. , r-y
"
il iWX t'r, V t: ;x7
V- .) -"S V',- -
ber lUunlitrr, Gloria (above; bad a throat formed almost esactly like that
of brr famous father. , : i : i . - . ' . ; ,
With Nebraska' Editors.'
i-v . Kuturriav morninsr ac
' n'm his sublect will be "Salvation
.o( the Lord
IttmArtor for
who was a. visitor
JtTednesday.
that district.
in the city
Pound Vb to Court wnemer or my iarany iiuuc, u uc .v.i.cu 0 another church OiHCiai to a je
rt the Nebraska Humane society 'Mrs.,' or would " you like to , be describing his death and funeral
may operate a pouna ai Awi'-j'-'j'-- canea miss nice a grass wmow, who . s . 1
.ided by Judge Redick next Satur- frem Rcno?.. . . j
Amv I itliTi .1 1 ' . . T . n (
' CalUornlan'to Speak Mr. Shurt-tQ fce caued 'Mrs.' with your family British fiteamer'Coylet, bound from
Je of the California Kipe OUve m- . . votlr dear mother, Av6ndato Sr:V.Ne.w Orleans, was
oelatloB
M.ivnr Klialiprrv i.l Hrainl Tttauil
and J. IJ. Ke.im have Purchased the
weekly new&piiper established in
tjrand Island otne montlis ago and
tinuntAii tft litfikit 1:iliAr rI'li rt'liii.r
u.v vi w ........a . .. v . a.v .
has been edited and printed in Lin
coln. The new editors will make it
strictly a local paper.
Maditon Editor Marries. ,,
Vatik Connelly, .editor -of.; the
cigars and admitting that she finally
aid "ye." The ceremony was per
formed in Omaha. Miss Jessie. Cu
land, deputy recorder of deeds - in
Madison countv. is the latest 'addi
tion to the fourth estate.. ,
Tribune Utea "Screamer.". ,
Tribune is publishing his daily. paper
with a "screamer" in red ink across
the front page. " . '
Back at Helm. .'
After an absence of -over -a .year
anrl a half, tlir namr Willis is 'aifain
at the masthead of the Stockvjjlc
Faber. R. O. Willis is editor .'and
publisher, and A. J. iliis, associate
editor. f :. . '. ,
Paper Enlarged. V .
Editor Shields has enlarged -: his
Benedict Booster to a ' four-column
sire. The paper is well patronized
and the news is written in a live and
original style. .;'
Sella Interest. -:; . ,
F. A. Napier disposed .of. his .niter.-":
est in the Lisco Tribune , to ' the'
Tribune Publishing company ' The
paper, will, be.contintied .under, the
same name .and "Skip" Mc.S'ew will
be at. the. helm for the present.
, New Publi&ition.'
th
be
Ernest " Smith.' recently' with
RriftoAtmrf Vt-eTttn A m la ein
launch the Morrill County Democrat
at- Bridgeport, according to -rumor
,iii western Jvebraska. He.-will
editor of the new publication. "
Hammond Buvs Dailies. 1
' Rot-s L. Hammond, former-editor
ot tie, tremor. t iritiune, collector oi
internal revenue at the Omaha office,
and-andidafc for United States sen
ator' ill Nebraska, has purchased and
consolidated two daily newspapers at
El X'entro. Cal.,' according to Word
reaching his former associates at Fre
mont. His . son, LeRoss, who tintil
last' spring" attended the ..University
of, Nebraska, will, be managing, edi
tor.' Two years ago, aiter 40 years
in the newspaper- field, Mr.-Hammond
'retired, and" purchased a' large
alfalfa ranch in California, where he
has been operating. ', . . ,
' '. V '; "Can't Be Did." ' .
,i With Bill Maupin'as governor, Asa
Wood3" as " representative, Edgar
Howard as United States senator and
Adam ' Breede as . congressman, it
looks -like 'Frank .Watkins ''arid I
ought, to be; able to land a job some
where between . rum . slcuthin' and
postofiicin'. Clay Center Sun..
As. much as .we would like to see
Adam,-'Frank and Fred land, it sim
ply cart't be di,d .if Maii(in'aiid -Howard
'are a-necessary part of the pre
scription. Sutton Register.-
Jack and Jill
"I hate to throw a verbal brick
bat at a lady and yet"
"Tack. dpar. what
you talking . about?
you taiKing . aoouir lou are:-not ;cniiareu snouia dc caucatcu. v
throwing anything at a woman, are istate :and,'-to educate them ii
you?'' . ;new: equality,.,shbuld , be reared
"No, Jill, girl. But this ' old infahevi in state .institutions',
...u . . . . i . . z i i. ' -: n . .' .u;...n....i ;
chromo who wrote this masazine
article on 'Feminism of the Future!1
My goodness, she would make .nle
forget my manners if she ever came
into this house." ; ;
Jill gazed reproachfully with those
big. earnest eyes of hers. ' '. ,CV-
cut, darling. l-cminism -'is
merely a movement to make 'Women
free- of the bondage of the cen
turies," she began. ' :.' K '
Jack' snorted and glared .at: her
across the top of the magazine.
"Sounds .as -though you- hadj.read
this article, too, and uelicved every
word of it!" ' ' . ,
. "But I -haven't ' had a chance' to
read it, dear. I've. been, saving it
for a spare moment when .1 could
lay aside the burdens of the house-
iiviu uuu iiu - c jf nay y j iiv. v4i
reading about the days of freedom to
prayers for you, ; 1 honey," ' . and
Jill's"' downcast lashes were unusu
al) v. Jshv." ' ;' . . i
: '"Arid pow listen to j-onr feminist
brick- 'ff'e"4-i 'Wehave: progressed beyond
tiie . oia-tasnionea ; loea oi nousc-
u-nrl-' ' Tvvprv . w!fi i sh'o'nfd. have
on . earth' areiequal 'lrfeaom- with tne-nusDana.
You are - not I Children should be educated by the
from
freed
frcni :the' silly'' sentimental influence
ot the-, old-tashionecl Home,,., . .
, Jill's' eyes blazed .indignantly.
"Doei'She say .that?" ; . '
"Here-it is Darlingwhat's your
opinion of, that kind oi freedom?"
, , Jill nestled her' head ; over his
shoulder," and 'spoke very softly.
"Dear bey,' if-i-some time, , you
know any state official should eome
to . Our home to take away a little
Jack or a. little Jill to' be reared by
the state-rl'd "'
.."You'd 'what,', dear?"' asked Jack
with a low laugh... ;'.-.
i "I'd show him that a woman had
as' good a right-as .a man. and IV
use :.it-bn'.his eye, the -hatetul old
thing!". ,; v .
"Ah," ha ! -And : soVfhe New Femi
nism' doesn't make -snch 'a - hit , then,
dear?'" -"' I i
'No, honey. ", I - guess ,1 m an ad-
"Free .fiddlesticks! Do you knbwM vo'caie' of Old Fashioned Woihanism.
uie .mon ..mkl" '- ' - I -r. T w.tl It iP hlichann TflSSpd
what this woman wants?
I know what feminists ' want
rtar Fnnlifv -Mtli mpil anrt
right to do just as they please,; like
tne men. ;
"Thic Inrtir cave -frr in (;f anrp " 'and
Jack read with deep feeling: 'The
great war, provea tnat women can
work" in overalls, rim the " railroad
trains, dig in the mines eyeri better
than the men. It is" tiils.eiriancipa
tion that we want." , ..J'
Jill looked puzzled. .-..'; ..
; "Do 'you w'ant 'to ' wear, overalls
and dig in the mines and run freight
trains, my", dear?" asked Jack.' : ; ;
1 "No, 'darling. ' But:, she doesn't
mean exactly that it's the ideal she
seeks. ' Oh. I've heard, them lecture,'
and- their, ideal is so. beautiful. .. i
"Listen again here's some, mores
'Women are just as' much entitled
to participate in national sports; as
men.'; Huh! . How'd you like" to
play football, ' dear, in - the nice
padded thinga-nra-jigs?" - ' t
"Jackj'some women might.' .They
have a-right to." " , - r '
' Jack winked, and continued read
ing: -, v r --
No .longer should the wite be
Spirit r ljinCOlu win 1 .u .luuci auuum ?tv uv
Cohn's subject at Temple Israel to- compeled to bear the family name
. e fitnritftv morninsr atl r i L..t, a nH .t.- e!i.n.
of her husband as a mark'.of slavery,
reminding us of the old Roman days
I .i L .-J ..IJ
."--- . wnen wives wcic uuujui. m , um tencea to nine mouins at umu nuui
An&rdfl Effect! V Mann guaras . .rv,,:j i,.;r masters.. The : 'A
ha-v." halted mail robberies, accora- rr :rthsvmhol oi'that 57
Inr to W. vv. Noan oi eoaua, --: -- --y .
sns 10 . . rtifHot. barbarism 1'
lni loin .
"Now, darling, .what do you, think
ot ttiatr
Nebraskans Need
Pioneers Faith.
Asserts Banker!
Or.- i would ;he if mv husband liissed
mt me' aild hugged -me-hard enough to
the; be -glad ? that-1 am wearing a ring
which; symbolized: tne ancient; slav
ery." i
v It was many' .minutes before Jill
was sufficiently convinced. But she
was.' at' that! , ' -
Copyrishti, 192-2. Thompson Feature Service.
;Dry". Agents to Co-Operate
.With Doctors Against "Flu"
' Vashingtonr Feb. 9. Federal pro
hibition .directors jn ail, states' were
instmpted by .Commissioner Jiaynes
to- -co-operate -to the fullest . . extent
with physicians and' druggistrwhere
cver, influenza-- is raging or-there is
ofheir 'public catastrophe. ; '.
"All applications' ior :peirmits. from
physicians and druggists in localities
affected." 'Mr. Haynes said,' "should
be 'acted upon as promptly .as pos
sible and, such work should be given
preference over' all other work of
the director's offices-."
Former Curate Sentenced
to Nine; Months Hard Lahor
f Regina, Sask.,- Feb. -9. Rev.
"Gwylyji " E; Williams, formerly a
curat at Oxbow, has been sen
tenced to nine months at hard labor
tVunlrino- hiin . dead.
r He admitted sending a false cable
from 'England, -forging a death eer
uw, uauiiig, juu.w"..!. irom jcngiana,-icrging a ucaui t-
lat? Are you ashamed to have tificate and also forging the name
family name, and be .called 0f another church' official to a letter
- 1,1. 4n K . . ... , r
Steamer Abandoned "Afire
Key -AVest,- Fla.,! "Feb. 8. The
Preient Financial Woes Petty j
Compared to Trial of Karly i
Settleri. Head TrlU
Lumbermen.
The kind of faith that will Heing
N'ebrnka back to prosperity ft that
Vind tlie pioneen had when they
overcame every lurd!iip ant turned
the prainei Into broad fertile farms,
Walter V. Head, president of the
Oinihi Kational bank, declared in
speech before the Kebratka lumber
men in convention at the Hotel
Ivome yesterday.
Hit tubiect wa "Have Faith 'in
Nebraska," and the banker laid:
"lo any man who it harassed
wub doubt and discourasement at
to the present outlook and future
development in this state, I suggest
ne spend an nour some evening re
viewing the history of tin' itate. If
10 doing does not strengthen his
nerve, does not enable hint better
lo master the problems that oppress
him, then he i not worthy to be
canea a true jetraskan.
"J'lie settlement of N'ebranka be
gan in the 50 s and in 18o7 it became
a state.
"The faith and hone which brousht
those earlv settlers to Nebraska was
often tried. From lo70 to 1880 was
a penoa ot iiarjsiup Indian wars,
grasshoppers, drouths and prairie
nres out tne indomitable spirit ot
the pioneers (ought down these diy
couragements and laid deep the
foundation for wealth and prosperity
we see on ail sides today. When
we think of the trials and troubles of
those days, the problems which we
have today seem almost petty in
comparison.
"The banking and financial situa
tion is immeasurably improved.
Credit is now available for every
one who has a sound basis for it;
money is becoming more plentiful
and cheaper, and this is always a
lorerunner of a period of revived in
dustrial activity.
"Jf we can but combine with the
productive resources we have today
the courage, spirit, energy and perse
verance ot tlie pioneers we will carry
Nebraska along to greater heights
and triumphs than it ever has known
be tore."
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham'
' Ellick Ilclwauger says if the hound
dogs don't stop howling every time
"
the ' Excelsior Fiddling Band plays
in public, he is going to get offended
and quit.
,
Somebody told Sap Spradlen that
when a person went crazy they
were the last one to believe that
they were, but he says he would
bet anybody a dollar that he is not.
Several from here visited Musket I
Kidge on new year s night to watch
the old out and the new in, as they
could get a better view up there,
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Do You Give Reasons For Your
"Don'ts?"
If you tell a child to do a certain
thing tell the kiddie why give some
reason for a command it sets better.
It is natural, for children to want
to know the reason why they are
not permitted to do certain things.
As a matter of fact it shows they
have reasoning ability to want to
know the reason.
Children learn by instruction and
experience.
You will have much better success
in controlling them if you give fea
sons. '
Be sure your reasons are logical.
It is not sufficient to say, "I do
rot want you to do that," or "don't
do that because I say so.
Occasionally it is well to appeal to
?. child s courtesy their sense of de
ferring to another's preference, but
usually let them learn why there is
obiection to the forbidden thing..
It may take time and be very ag
gravating to you to have to explain,
but if you will make up your mind to
be ready with good and sufficient
reasons for what you require m obe
dience you wil reap a greater reward
in well-doing.
tMost parents have too many don'ts
and too few do-this-or-that.
(Copyright, 1921, International Feature
service, inc.) .
Parents' Problems
7 hlKiJaitd like my own mother did." - BUnMatI t&t lO''? wntangl
How can children best be taught
the right attitude of mind toward
their school teachers?
As they can best be taught most
other things by the example of
their parents. The old custom of
"boarding around was exceedingly
raluable in one respect, namely, the
pupil saw the teacher, to whom his
obedience and deference were due,
treated in his own home as a re
spected guest. Pupil and teacher
met simplv as people, and without
even the formality or the teachers
desk between them. Much of the
ycontttit' of children at school
uei irontrhoaucritiasra-erf the.
1
ii.
FIRlTcPrr-
A "Once -Yearly" Event Offering
Unparalleled Savings
Haydee's Greatest
February 'Clearance
Starts Friday Morning with
all Departments in Sale Attire
Editorial
Editorial
New York trade journals, learning: of Hay-Jen's force
of buyers being in the market, immediately published
the fact to the trade. The result: Representatives
from great mills and big manufacturers were "on the
spot" with "spot cash" offerings so irresistible that
nearly all were accepted. We are passing these fortu
nate savings on to you.
Manufacturers and converters in the eastern markets
realize the tremendous buying power of Hayden Bros.
and co-operated with the buyers by jelling "quantity
lots" and "surplus stocks" at rare concessions in price.
These "special purchases" will be used all over the
store to stimulate th!B annual event February Clear
ance Sales.
Cotton Goods
Main Floor
RI Nolty Titiu Gingham, 32
inch, woven colors, tub- CO
proof, per yard OJC
Cotton Goods
Main Floor
Ranfraw 32-inch Dratf Gingham, in
all patterns, per
yard
35c
ANNEX SALE
Gingham Effacts, 10c Yard
Gingham effects, narrow width, in
plaids and checks, all colors. Reg
ular 19c value.
ANNEX SALE
Bordered Scrim, 12 He Yard
Fancy bordered scrim, in white or
biege, 36 inches wide. Regular 19c
value.
Woaen't Wear, Saturday, January 28. 1 922
HAYDEN BROS. ARE
- BUYERS III MARKET
Stuff of 18 Bnjers Complete Work in "
ew York -Market Torehawj
Declared to lie "Kitremef
Liberal."
The outlook for lh omln irtion
In m vicinity of Omaha, Neb., it en
couraging;, according to Thom.s
1-lynn. president of Harden Bros., f
that city, who with a atarf of eighteen
buyers have just finished their work.
In the New 'iork markets.
Thlr Lirflie ... ...
liberal here. It was reported, espe
cially in the departments o men'a
clothintf. ' furnishing, piece poods,
a:lks, leather goods, hosiery, under
wear and women's and missea' ready
lo wear.
The store is planning- to open their
new men's and boys' atora on J'eb
- ruary A. Thia shop will have a mam
atreet entrance and be complete in
every detail.
The delegation from thia store,
which does a strictly cash business,
la one of the largest that has visited
the offices of their New York repre
sentatives, Kirby, Block & Tischer,
thia season.
A member of tbat buying orirsn'
nun, in aiscuEsint, tne outlooK
eied from the reports of mai
chants who have been, in tba
this season, slated
CottonXloods
Main Floor
Linger! Crape for ttndcr and sleep
ing garments, in colors, OP
per yard OOC
ANNEX SALE
Marquisette, 19c Yard
Beautiful quality marquisette, 36
inches wide, in white or biege, well
finished. Regular 33c kind.
(Article Clipped From Trade Journal
Of T.ecent Date)
ANNEX SALE
Guardian Gingham, 25c Yard
Beautiful quality gingham, fast
colors, bright patterns. Regular
39c kind.
ANNEX SALE
Cheriot, 19c Yard
Good heavy shirting cheviot in full
range of patterns. Regular 29c
kind.
ANNEX SALE
Croc: et Bed Spreads, $1.68 Each
Crocheted bed spreads, full size,
good heavy quality. Regular $1.98
kind. 1
Silks and Woolens in
a Clearance
36-inch Satin, $1.49
I.i all the leading shades, for new
Spring Dresses. Lots of Navy,
Brown and Black.
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, $1.49
A wonderful average of colors,
durable and will not split. High
luster and soft finish.
44, 50, 56-inch All-Wool
Serges, $1.48
These are of extra value and come
in a nice arrangement of colors.
56-inch Imported Serge,. $1.68
Strictly all wool, in Navy, Brown
and Black. A qdality that will
wear.
Drastic Price Gutting
Will Mark the Sales
in Women's Apparel
Special Dress Purchases in the
February Clearance
NEW DRESSES, $12.75 1 .
100 Dresses in Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Crepes, Satins
and Taffetas, all new, smart styles. These are the hest
bargains we have shown in dresses for tf 1 O TC
years. In this February Clearance Sale
. DRESSES
300 new Taffetas, Cantons and Tricotines, all sizes;
all newest styles and high-grade, mate- d1 Q y C
rials. In this February Clearance Sale P O
House Dresses and Blouses in the
February Clearance
GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES
75 dozen Women's and Misses' Gingham House Dresses
and Dress Aprons. All sizes that were made d l AC
to sell at $2.50. February Clearance Sale. . J erO
UP-TO-DATE BLOUSES '
500 Blouses irt Georgettes, Tricolettes, Crepe de Chines
and Pongees. All up-to-date styles and good quality ,
materials. All sizes and all colors; values J0 AQ
to $6.95. In this sale. . ..... .1'. . ; aPaGetaV
ANNEX SALE
45-inch Tubing, 39c
Good heavy pillow tubing, 45-inch,
no back filling, short lengths of 69c
value.
ANNEX SALE
Suiting, 25c Yard
Beautiful colored suiting, 36 inches
wide, in all the new popular colors.
Regular 49c value.
ANNEX SALE
Plisie Crepe, 25c Yard
Beautiful plain colored plisse crepe,
27 inches wide. Regular 49c value.
ANNEX SALE
Amoskeag Checks, 25c
Amoskeag check gingham, 32 inches
wide, all sizes, checks and colors.
Regular 35c value.
Loom End Embroideries
10c to 35c loom end embroideries irr edges, bands
and insertions. Sale price, per yard 5c, 10c and 15c
$2 Aluminum Vacuum, 89c
Full pint size with patent cold handle cup. QQ
Sale price only Oe7C
Sale of
HOSIERY
for Friday
Women's regular and extra size
mercerized lisle ribbed top Hose,
black, white and cordovan, $1.00
values, at 69
Women's lisle thread Hose, in reg
ular and cr.tra sizes, all black and
black with split so'le, 50c ' values,
at 290
. Great February Glove Sale .
$2.50 Kid Glove Sale at $1.00
Eight hundred pairs of genuine Kid Gloves. Two
clasp, contrast embroidered backs, in Black, White,
Tan, Mode, Brown and Gray. A complete line of
sizes. Sale price, per pair, $J QQ
A Genuine Clearance
Of Shoes
Women's black vici kid with French
.heels. Women's black vici kid with
Cuban heels. Women's brown vici
kid with French heels. Women's
brown calfskin with Cuban and
military heels. Black and brown
suede leather trimmed pumps with
Cuban heels. y. All have Goodyear
welt oak soles and well worth $6.50
even on today's market. 0 QC
Clearance Price ...... Pee70
Men's black gun metal bals and
bluchers with Goodyear welt soles.
.A shoe that is worth $4.00 on the
present market. All sizes 6 to 10.
Clearance h QtZ
Price J.70
Great Hand Bag Sale Big Lots in
the February Clearance
Firat Lot $1.50 values at 69c
This is a wonderful lot of new Hand Bags. A big
variety of styles "and colors.
Second Lot $2.50 Hand Bags at. . . . . . . . . . .$1.49
Third Lot $3.00 Hand Bags at .....$1.98
Fourth Lot $3.50 Hand Bags at. $2.98
Fifth Lot ?6.00 Hand Bags at. ...... . . $3.50
You must see these Bags to appreciate the valuc3.
All new, up-to-date styles.
UNDERGARMENTS
Greatly Reduced
for Friday' Selling
98c Bloomers, batiste, flesh, sell
ing at 69t
$1.50 Camisoles, lace trimmed,
at 98d
$1.50 Gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmed 9g(k
$1.50 Chemise, lace and embroidery
trimmed 9t
Cotton Goods
Main Floor
Long Cloth, No. 550, 36 Inches wide,
chamois finish, per OQ 1
yard CS2C
ANNEX SALE
Gingham, 19e
Beautiful fine quality gingham, all
new patterns, plaids, checks and
stripes. Regular 29c value.
ANNEX SALE
Percale, 19e
Percales, 36 inches wide, all new
patterns, plains and neat light pat
terns. Regular 29c value..
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