TUG 1JE13: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEURUAP.Y 25. 1022.
( Gillan Predicts
No Unemployed
Here in 30 Days
C of C Industrial Manager
Sji Labor Will Soon Be
Obtained Only t i
Premium.
Unemployment in Omaha bat !t.
created in the Ut CO days and i
low pitmc)' on (he wane, accord
ins to J M. UilUit, manager of Itic
iii.lmirul bureau of the Clumber
i lomnierce. N
Mr. diNan predict itul in (he urvt
30 days 1 unemployed labor Hilt.
Ie it work and that as farmers art
active labor will be obtained only
at a premium,
Wsjet Here Arc Avenue.
Skilled and rml skilled laborer
in Omaha are receiving wages at
high in comparison a in most other
f'tiM of the nation, according to Mr.
Gillan. lie has j n -1 completed a
survey of wage cle in reply to a
rjuritionuairc tent him hv the
hambcr of Commerce of Houston.
Tex.
Following are tome of (lie wages
paid:
Carpenter. crnn an tiur; bfi'W.
layrra. It an hnur; )lunihr, alaairr.
r. t.:)i l.:lrli-in. fl.13'.; ch.uff.ra.
in Ilia a (iionih: iru-k op.raior.,
l. I ja a wwk; cvmnt fliilah.ra, II
an huurs Maraamliha, to 10 rnla an
h"uri no'-himaia lh aaiua; hooliH.ii"ri.
l0 In IU mnnlhi aionoiraphara. lit
to fi;t a mutiih; aatal.i, II. to I3
a wi; hraila of Wnarim.nia Idry
aoo'Ui. 1 1, ton ik It. oat: ulmiwii (mia"
Mrnlahlnf.). idi io hi. a monin; no
1 tnakora, !i to 1:1 a, inotorm.it.
4 c.nii an hour fr Ilia llnl Ihrt
month.. 41 rmt lha nin ntnntha
and It -"! Ihrar(vr: aiatlonaiy
mmaora. ! to I2IS a month; poll",
nan, flrnt ar IIM. a-nil y-ar 111,
third .r HM, fourth Jf'ar. I MO.
mitlmum: a.ri.anta. HJ o !": Iia
l.nanta. !: raptaln.. 10! dalartlvaa.
SI70; common labor. 30 to I e.nta an
hour: ramira. IIS l M a :
airui lural atl orkra. II an hour; mono
maaona. II an hour: holatlnt enlnr.
It an hour; utmiobll itiachanlca, -St
to II ceuia an hour.
Four Prisoners Break
Jail in Sioux City
Four prisoners broke out of the
rmititv iai'l in Sioux Citv yesterday
morning and police of Omaha were
notified by telephone to be on the
lookout for them.
Sheriff Beardslcy of Sioux City
f telephoned that the men mole an au
tomobile and headed south, presum
ably for Omaha. Officers were sent
out to watch the roads and bridges
The escaped men are Mike and
Bud Purcell, Jacob Lane and Will
iam Ilildehrand. -
Says Man Took Ring and
5 . Money; Wedded Another
Elmer Johnson, 4007 Cuming
street, borrowed money and a dia
mond ring, totaling in value $192,
from Mrs. Marie Willis, 624 South
Twentieth street, and has refused to
return the ring or repay the money,
according to Mrs. Willis, who has
started action to recover both in Jus
tice Bunce's court.
'T never borrowed the money or
a diamond ring from Mrs. Willis."
said Mr .JoVfnson, "and I can prove
Mrs. Willis asks. that she be re
funded the ring and money with 7
per cent interest on the total value
of both.
College Girl Held
(or TWt Paroled
Brief City News
V
f . 7
H'ir-" V
Constance Covington.
Constance Covington. 28. who
told nolice that he va onre a
student at Columbia probably will be
paroled.
Lhargrd wuh the theft of more
lhan Sl.iKK) worth of merchandise
at the Brandri stores, Mi Cov
ington faced a jury in District Judge
i-rii' s court yeHraay.
Ten minutes after the jury was
selected l'ublic Defender Jack Raid
win interviewed officials of the store,
Judge Leslie, Chief Deputy County
Attorney Kay Coffey and Mosc
U linen, adult parole, oliicer.
A parole was agreed upon and
the jury discharged.
Miss Covington lias been in the
county j.nl almost two month.
Committee Vote
oii Pacific Treaty
Scheduled Todav
Adminiatrstiou Fortri and
Republican Reservation
it Unite in Support of
New Compromise Plan.
Washington, Feb. 24. An agree,
incut (or t'ui.il committee action to
morrow on the four-power .Pacific
treaty was readied by senate leaders
today after the adminiotration forces
and a group of republican re.erva-
noni.is had united in suppoit ot a
ne compromise reservation.
The compromise was laid before
the committee bv Senator Kraude-
gee. republican, Connecticut, after a
conference with l'reaident Iiardinr,
as a substitute both for the com
promie suggested yesterday by Sen
ator Lodge, the committee chair
man, and for the reservation previ
ously pre.ented by Senator Braudc
gre, but said to iuve been found uu
aeecptable to the White House.
Committee members understood ttiat
the new draft would be satisfactory
to Mr. ilardint; and predicted that
it would be gien approval at to
morrow'i meeting.
The only opposition to the draft
from the republican side of the com
mittee is said to have come from
Senators Johnson ot California and
Borah, Idaho, who contended that
it did not sufiifuntly disclaim any
moral or bit 4 obligation to "mam
taitr the r.'lita of the other treaty
signatories, sin did not give to con
great the right to pa on all adju.t
nients reschrd under the treaty pro
vttoii. lioilt of tlie tet.tnctions
were set forth especially in the erig
itul Hrndtget proposal.
Pomerene Ltidi Fight.
On the democratic side. Senator
IVtnerene ot Ohio was said to have
led the light sgamst the reervation,
moving to chuunate the words "no
alliance' on the ground that to in
clude them was tj deny directly the
language of the treaty itself. His
motion still was pending when the
committee adjourned with unanimous
agreement to vole en liie treaty itself
and all propped icervaiiom.
Meantime, at the Wlnte Uoue it
was said there is one virtually sim
ple objection to a reservation and
that is if thi government cannot
do things designed to promote un
derstandings and bring nations in
accord without having such things
vetoed by congren or the senate, it
will be in a very poor position to
accomplish anything in the world.
It was declared that tne preiaent
would not have been agreeable to
any reservation which would hae
proUiinica inm trom carrying on
negotiations or conferences without
i h aimroval of the senate. It was
explained, however, that there would
DC no oi'jecimn to a curuyu'u isrti
vation to satisfy the apprehensions
of those who have expressed fears
about the treaty, but that the execu
tivc did not see the need for that
Debate in Senate.
In the senate itself, the debate
proceeded today on the separate
AIKKTIfr.Mr.NT
AUtKKTItKMKST
Estate Left In Trust The will of
James W. Hamilton, attorney, was
filed in probate court yesterday. The
estate, amounting to $75,000, is left
in trust.
To Hear Bamato Motion The
V motion for a new trial for Mike Da
I mato, convicted of manslaughter,
A will probably be heard today by
District Judge Leslie.
CuW Ice Price The People's Ice
and Storage company announced
yesterday it will (on March 1) cut
the price of Its iee from 60 to 60
cents per 100 pounds.
Rob Stornjro House Burglars
, broke into the Pacific Storage and
"Warehouse company, 1007 Jones
street, Thursday night and stole $11
. in money and $7 in stamps.
Dance and Card Party The Jew-
ish Women's Welfare organization
and the junior welfare organization
will give a dance and card party,
Wednesday, March 8, at the Black
stone hotel.
Contest Winner Perplexed V. E.
Jakl. winner of J1.000 in The Bee's
questionnaire contest has not been
able to decide whether to spend the
money for an automobile or a wife,
lie says he wants both.
School Executives Leave J. H.
Beveridge, superintendent of Omaha
schools, left for Chictgo yesterday
" where he is on the program of the
National Educational association.
He was accompanied by a number of
Omaha school executives.
Close Temperance Bars rSoft
drink parlors owned by Charles Pol
lidia. 122S Chicago street, and Alfio
Caniglia. 1201 South Sixth street,
were closed yesterday by Judge
Woodrough because the proprietors
had been convicted of selling liquor.
, Anto Strikes Girl. 10 Marion
(Pabst, 10, was struck by an automo
bile driven by R. F. Wood, 7717
, North Thirty-ninth street, at noon
N-esterday. She suffered bruises and
Internal Injuries and was taken to
her home at 2230 Ohio street by
Wood.
Honor "Dad" Small More N than
100 members of the Omaha compan
ies of the Nebraska National guard
paid a final tribute to "Dad" John
T. Small, 74, custodian of the guard
armory. Thursday night, when the
body was conveyed to the Burling
ton station to be sent to Hayes Cen
ter. Neb.
Injured Boy Convalescent Har
mon Selby, 16, who was unconscious
for 17 hours after an automobile
struck him at Thirteenth and Reed
streets, February IB. will be able to
leave Nicholas Senn hospital next
- Mondav. He is a son of Mrs. Jennie
Harmon, Thirty-first and Webber
streets.
Free Lecture Walter J. Millard,
field -secretary of the Proportional
Representation league, will speak in
the city council chamber at 8,
Thursday evening, March !. The
expenses of the occasion have been
met by the local members of the
league. Tfflhe lecture will be free
to the general public.
SJarm Guards Alcohol A highly
sensitive burglar alarm guards 6,000
'KUUI13 ui ' " -
" I marten-Peterson company ware-
J house, 416 South Eleventh street.
I This is to keep anyone from at-
tempting to remove any of the li-
auor. which is sold only under per
mits issued by the prohibition di
rectors ornce. i
1 - - - '
Carpenter Pay iScale
to Remain at 90 Cents
The union wage scale for carpcti
ters will remain at 90 cents an hour
for this year, notices sent to contrac
tors in Douglas and Sarpy counties
rebraska, and Pottawattamie coun
ty, Iowa, read.
If. F. Ballard, president of the
district council, predicted yesterday
that this wage would prove satis
factory to employers. O. F. Nelson,
president of the Builders' exchange,
also believed this wage would be
satisfactory to contractors.
President Nelson was of the opin
ion that there would be considerable
building in Omaha this year. Me fa
vored, however, a reduction of the
plasterers' scale, which is still $1.25
an hour.
Medical Dean Asserts
Prevention Is Trend
Advance in medical science the
past SO years has brought about a
desire to prevent (disease rather
than to cure it, according to Dr. If.
von W. Schulte, dean of the Creigh
ton medical school, who spoke be
fore the Kiwanis club at Hotel Rome
at noon yesterday.
The medical men have been put
ting into action that old adage, "an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure," yet they have not
neglected finding cures .while find
ing prevention, the doctor said.
Before Dr. Von Schulte's address
Boyd Senter, Omaha's saxophone
king, displayed his wares.
Former Actress Geta Decree
and Custody of Daughter
Nina McBride, former actress vith
the Burwood Stock company, was
granted a divorce and the custody
of her daughter, Jacqueline, 4, from
John J. McBride, traveling sales
man, before Judge Sears yesterday.
She said her husband was "an ha
bitual grouch,'' and his love for her
seemed to 'cool shortly after she
gave up the stage to devote n ore
time to her home life. She lives at
805 North Forty-ninth street
VclI Mourhgd bodies
Radiate fraction
What Thin Frail People Need to Build Firm
Flesh and Restore the Charm of
Youth Is a Course of Tanlac
Says Husband Tantalized
Her; Judge Grants Divorce
Sadie Abbott was granted a divorce
from Francis G. Abbott, 2664 Har
ney street, by District Judge Sears
yesterday. She charged that he
"made a systematic campaign . of
tantalization" and threatened her life.
They were married in 1917. . .
State Commander Regrets v
McMahon's Misuse of Funds
Dr. Bert Bahr of Grand Island,
state commander of the Disabled
War Veterans, wired 'his regrets yes
terday on learning that W. E. Mc
Mahon, ex-commander of the Oma
ha post, misused $1,500 of post funds.
ADVERTISEMENT
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS
YOU can't do your best when your
back and every muscle aches with
fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment
freelytetttottJ rvibim, as it peiutreits
and a quick glow of warmth and com
fort will put the "pep" back into you.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
lumbago, sciatica, sprains and strains,
aches and pains, bruises, stiff joints,
bad weather after-effects.
For 40 years Sloan's has been Use
standard liniment in thousanda of
homes all over the world.
You'll find it clean too leaving no
akin stains, muss or clogged pores.
Its very odor healthy arid stimulat
ing suggests the good it will do.
Keep a bottle handy for you never
know when you will need it.
inimentl
Pa laial la a fnaty r
nkt DriBabaaa'a loans Oiuft.
T win be aaiarlaad mt ta iefc s
liimniil. Gaoa alaafar iiaaia, araa
ftahufakia aa athar aba traabk.
Onaof Dr. Hotwon'a rasailrlawdaa.
DrHobson's
f treran Ointment
THERE is a certain irresistible
attraction about a well-rounded
form, full cheeks and the
coloring that tells of boundless
health and capacity. It attracts the
healthy because of their instinctive
desire to associate with others hav
ing like vigor t their own, and it at
tracts the weak because the more
one needs health, the more evidences
of its possession by others
appeals to them.
Oh, the heartaches, the
disappointments and the
bitterness that are the lot
of the under-nourished, -
thin, emaciated, angular
men and women. Not only
have they usually lost
most of their physical at
traction, but too often
their minds have also bc-
come embittered,
and warped so that they
are not desired as com
panions by norm ally
healthy and cheerful peo
pie. They look out on
through dark spectacles
missing the thousand joy
that crowd each moment
for the more fortunate
ones. And, it only they
knew it, their whole trouble
is starvation just simply
famishment of their bodies
and brains, often in the midst
of plenty.
In such cases Tanlac has tune and
time again demonstrated its true
worth. No other medicine has ever
been so universally proclaimed and
life. It quickly tones up the whole
endorsed by people in all walks of
digestive system so that it is ready
and eager to again perform its im
portant duty of supplying energy
akd building material to the whol
body.
You should be hungry nearly all
the time. The thought of food should
arouse your keenest desires at ar
time except right after a heart
meal. If your appetite isn't that
good, then it ' isn't as it should be,
and you are not as healthy or as
vigorous as nature intended. . ' .
The measure of health is the quan
tity of nourishment extracted from
vour food and passed on to the mil
lions of cells of your body to build
and energize them. When your di
gestive svstem is in perfect condi
tion, it takes some mighty' serious
accident to bother you, and the at
tacks of germs that would kill a
weak, under-nourished person, are
in t
thrown off without even
knowing there was such
an attack. It is probable
that thousands of persons who die
from infectious diseases would not
have been even sick had their bodies
been prepared to meet the disease
as a well-nourished body would.
Anybody can now gain this de
gree of health. Tanlac will restore
the organs of digestion and of elimi
nation to their normal condition. If
you are under weight, suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia, 'biliousness,
bad headaches, get a bottle of Tan
lac today from your druggist. Start
at once the Tanlac treatment. : It
will do for you what it has already
done for so many thousands of
others.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
-Another Big Value-
Special for Saturday Only
Beautiful Sterling Silver
Victoria Pattern
"Sit
TEASPOONS
Set of Six:
One Set to a Customer
This special price is less
than $1.00 per spoon truly
remarkable values.
Mail Orders promptly attended and shipped
same day as received. Add return postage.
Brodegaard Bros. Co
S. E. Corner 16th and Douglas
trcitty with i'n rf4r4"'g Ya?
and the o'her former Gernun UUnd
north of tha equator, Scnjior Tin
man of Nevada, Rnd of Miouri
and WaUou of Georgia, i' demo
crat., in turn attacked certain pro
viaiont of tiie treaty and noiue was
given by Senator I rsnce. iepuMicn,
Maryland, that he would begin !
morrow a speech in eppotitiou whiUi
might at several d4)'i.
Both Senator fteed and Vaton
Included in their addre a general
attack on the arm eminence sc
ries of treaties and Mr. tre di
gressed to aai George Harvey,
American ambassador at l.ondun.
whoe recall be demanded. Senator
Watson made only a hort addre in
whirb he aked that this government
should not. by accepting the arm
conference program, "become an ac
complice of Japan and U our
selves with Her criminal record.
Church to Proceed Willi
lntrutlioti of CJm.h'i
SutLhlutf. Neb, lib, ;t.(Sc
i-ial M. Andre '. p i s c o r f
tl.mrh nf lhl ill. It..,, it.i'i.lril t,t
procted with the coiuirintioq ittj
ihaprl and guild hall, in wWli wiilj
be plurcd an auditorium testing 175
tliurfti mint a new and larui-r
church structure i needed. lliri
chain I nil! be of Spanuh mi. .urn'
t)le of architecture. j
Vrlerani Hold Hiuui.ui. j
York, Neb., Feb. :-(SHiaU-World
war veteran held a reunion,
inviting as guests the U. A. K- the
W. U, C the Sons and Daughter
of Veteran. Sons nf Veteran.
l-egiou Auxiliary and Spanish War i
rteran. Jvlin u Knurl was iie
principal apeaVer.
I oritur Nrliral "onuti
Ufi f 's.lHXJ t. Pd.tuV
I'airbiiry, Neb, 1 Vu, ."4. -(Sl(c.
ty term of (be will ft Mr.
Maria V lkt..Htirr tilt. itii,l ai
Ogden, full, recently, Vev. William
naggrriy, irtitjciK pan.tr ri ine m
F. e luirvli at Daykin, St It, wa given
$Sl Tie e.ial aiuounied to
jM,ti). Of this sum. f.'j.utti s as
leu tit the Methodi.t riiur.fi at lUUi
dcre, Nb,
Mr,. Uloomer was a re.ideut of
I'elvidcre when IUv. Mr, llsggcrty
a (he ps.tor of Iter church.
1'airmont ay (let I.tplita
Prom Outside Power Pirni
Geneva, Neb,, Feb. 24, (Special.)
A ma meeting was held in I-air.
mont t bear proposals from the
l'ublic Service company and FIue
Kivcr IVwer company fur fumUliing
r lit i iii- lighu fur I airinot.t. It w
t'rci.lel to oie on pivpo.als for a
ttHal or lung distauve servict at the
coming city e kc i mn,
I an mont lias its own plant iu cp.
eration al prern.
Clh Safc
Milk
IM
UV Foe Infinta
IHV InfalWs
m cooauNO
Tbt "Food. Drink- for AU Afei.
QukV Lunch at Home,Offke,o4
FounUins. Atk for IIORUCKS.
lor Avoid Imitation, a SubstihUi
Speculating on. the Season
Looking forwardor looking backward
Spring or. Winter in Saturday's Selling
The store abounds in new spring fabrics and garments. There's
also some winter wear still to be sold for a song and an abun
dant assortment of staple merchandise.
forSpring
New Spring Ready-to-Wear Offered at Pre-Season Sale Prices
New Spring Sport Suits
Full Wool and Wool Jersey, Tuxedo coat effects, splendidly tailored
and finished. They do not wrinkle. Hold their Rhape and require no
pressing and are indispensable to the woman or girl a -4 r7C
ivho loves the outdoor life. Colors: Navy, Sand, f I Jt J
Sapphire, Brown and Canna. Very Special X
New Tweed Suits T op Sport Coats
Also mixtures and all carc
fully tailored. The colorings
are varied and smartly new.
Special, at ?29.75
Of polo, camel's hair and
tweed. A wide range from
which to select
$19.75 to 939.50
New Sport Scarfs ,
Of fiber and thread silk. They are very smart and come in Roman
stripes, canna, sand, navy, purple, flame, brown, jade and soft, dam
ty combinations, at ' $3.50 to $S.9o
New Knicker Suits for Juniors
Sizes' 12 to 16 In smart tweeds and homespuns. Colors, $1 S CA
cornflower, raisin, slate, brown and light blue; up from lUaaJV
New Spring
Coats and Capes
size 14 to 16 They come in
polo, herringbone, checks and
camel's hair
$14.50 to $49.50
New Spring
Dresses-10 to 17
In all the daring colors and
combinations. Taffeta, Crepe
Knit and Canton Crepe
' $16.75 to $49.50
THE FXrRKSS'OS
"On the Square" s
lias come to mean aoiuetblug to our read
ers. Cobb has the square Saturday for
the first time. Ile a celebrating by w bat be
calls a
Carnival of Bargains
ASSORTED CHOCOLATE SPECIAL
Our regular 80c grade, consisting of Ro
man Nougat, Soft Butterscotch, Nougatlnes,
Marsnmallow-Caramel, Creams, Dipped Al
monds, I'olar Bears. Sold every day in
our store for SOo and worth it. KQ
Specially priced, lb. box, 0171
On the Squara
MARSHMALLOW FUDGE A wonderful
fudge, smooth aa velvet with big luscious
blocks of fluffy marslmiallow running all
through the chocolate. Our word KH
for It you'll love it. Lb., UUC
On tba Squara
BUTTERSCOTCH PATTIES The kind
you can give to the children, pure health
ful and delicious, v.ith that snap- Ql?
py buttery flavor. Lb. bok, OOL
On tha Squara
PEANUT BRITTLE Put it at the top of
your list; one of our best specials. Last
time we had this on sale we sold out ear
ly. Made with Spanish No. 1 (not No. 2)
peanuts and cane sugar. 9-
Special, lb. box, awOL
A Chocolate Demonstration
The original manufacturers of Swiss Milk
Chocolates are distributing samples and
displaying their product in our 6tore,
"Peters'," 'Nestler's," "Caillers."
These prices will prevail:
Nestler's Chocolate, lb. bar, 69
25c size Croquettes, 15?
50c size Croquettes, 30
l.-lh r.ftkefi Peter s.
, 6 . -
29
Interesting Items From the Fashionable Fabric Section
1:
Jersej Silk Tubing
for vests. Plain and drop
stitch, in flesh, white and
orchid, yard, 81.69
36-Indi Chiffon Taffeta
in all staple shades, also light
changeable effects, at, per
yard, 81.95
40-Inch Canton Crepe
In jade, Mohawk, Navy, brown
and black. This Is an all
silk Canton at, yard, 83.75
jew spring uress uoous p
54-in. All-Wool Homespun. S "5
64-in. Ail-Wool Tweed. f I
Cl.,'n All TX'T c?- 1 1 1
Black Sateen Aprons
with color touches and stitching, also hand
embroidery and applique work. Formerly
priced $2.95, $4.50, $5.95. They will not
last long at these final Close-out Prices
$1.98 $2.98 $3.98
House Dress and Apron Section Second Floor
A Close-Out of
60 Silk Petticoats
In this group will be found, In the wanted
street shades, Silk Jerseys, Taffetas and
Combinations. A few extra sizes. Former
ly priced to $10.00. Saturday, at 85.00
Silk and Muslin Vnderwear Section 2d Floor
Women's Fine Gloves
Spring GauntletB, lamb and suede, strap
wrist, stitched backs. The approved fash
ion, pair, 82.59
Saturday Specials
. for Men
SHIRTS We have taken all odd lots of '..
Men's Shirts in fine -madras and cords.
t These are selling today for $2.50 and $3.00.
For Saturday Clean-up, eacn,
FINE MADRAS PAJAMAS In stripes and
plain colors. Priced $2.50. I1 C
Saturday, at pJ.Uu
UNION SUITS Heavy cotton ecru or
white; In two lots
$1.50. number, Saturday, ' 98
$2-$2.50 number, Saturday, $1.35 y
for Winter
Women's Winter Goats
Choice of the House Sizes 16 to 52
Both self collars and fur trimmed, including Squirrel,
Australian Opossum, Kaccoon and Taupe Caracul. Some
of these coats bought to retail to $89.50. Your Choice, at
$25
A Dress Sale
About 50 Dresses in this group, including Canton Crepe,
Panne Velvet, Duvetyn, Taffeta, Tricotine, Wool Jerseys $ EsT
and a sprinkling of party dresses.. Formerly priced to $69.50. JLd3
Tour choice at
A SMALL LOT OF 12 DRESSES Tricotine and Jersey Sport Dresses. Former
ly priced to $29.50. Your choice, at 85.00
Garments for Children and Juniors
formerly on sale at double,
times their present prices
DRESSES, S to 16 years In these
two lots dresses of Serge (Peter
Thompson and Norfolk Models).
Velvet, Tafteta and Satin. Former
ly priced to $45.00. Close-out prices,
85.00 810.00
Many ot these garments
triple and some at four
COATS, 2 to 14 years About 20
Coats in the two lots, including
Coats of Heather, White Serge,
Velour and Heather Mixtures. For
merly priced to $45.00.
85.00 810.00
Toilet Articles
Woodbury's Vacial Soap, bar, 196
Jergen's Face Lotion, 236
Palmolive Soap, bar, 86
Haskin's Hard Water Soap, 76
Tepsodent Tooth Paste, 376
Mavis Talcum Powder, ' 196
, Mary Garden Talcum, 226
L'Origan Face Powder, 856
Piver's Face Powder, 896
Milk Weed Cold Cream, 426
Needed Notions
Carmen Hair Nets, special, doz., 81.19
Star Snap Fasteners, card, 76
Hooka and Eyes, De Long's Invisible, at,
per card, 66
Lafayette Safely Pins, card, . 76
Harper's Gold-Eyed Needles, pkg., 76
Exquisite Dress Shields, pair, 29
Diadem Hair Pins, box, 196
White Ivory Combs, , 336
Women's Silk Stockings
You'll know tlie number and the quality. It's the
regular pure silk with elastic lisle garter top and
re-enforced heel, lisle sole and the price is $2.50.
One case (60 dozen), clacks and
browns. As a business stimulator Sat
urday; guaranteed perfect; a pair.. . ,;
$1.50
Dinnerware
An interesting end ot the week special is
this offering ot a Sl-piece blue and white
semlporcelain dinner set. Chosen from our
regular open stock and offered at about one
halt the regular selling price.
$9.75
r