fllU UKE: OMAHA. TJIllbDAf. Al'KlL 27. 1922.
Poinls Given to
.Women Voters as
Man Captured With
j Pieces of Human Body
. ... i Brimford, Ont., April JS Cp-
I 1117111 l'lnil(ritur4 with kuitcai mtiiung por.
Advantages of
Waterway Plan
. Are Outlined
Inspection of River
Retards Is Made Here
.National forwnittrc Women
I'rpc Affiliation With Po.
Iitiml Yte Ily
Atr SpraV.
R!itiurr, Ml, Apul .'0 tif
Ury of I'onimrrc M.jovrr, pfling
4t a dinner ln-re Ut nifc-lil. '"''I ,l,r
diWalr 'f the 1 -rasue of Women
Voter that tlirir ran-Anirricaii con
ference, now in fun. wu tep
mwartt better undmUndiug nrtccti
he two Anicrua.
The dinner, given to the Wrgte
i fy the Maryland League of Women
V'pteri. had lienor gueit Mr.
MiKiver ait'l tiovernor Rihhif. Mri,
Harriet Taylor Upton of the re
tiubliran. anl Mr, l'mily Newell
lllair of 4he Uemociaiif national
committee, o poke. Tliey urged
the women to le active through
political parties. Lady Ator attend
ed the dinner.
Pledge For Cit'utni.
M r. Maud Worn! I'ark. pmidrnt
of the Leisiie of W'pmen Voter.
!eclared that women hould have
x point a a "pledge for cont
ention citizens." Thee included:
Believing in government by" the
people. I will do tny bet.
hirst To inform myself.
Second Vote, according to my
conviction.
third io obey the law, even
vhen I ant not in tympatliy with all
it provision.
Fourth Support by all fair mean
the policies of which I approve.
Filth To respect the right of
other to differ from nte.
Sixth To regard my citizenship
a a public trust.
The committee, directed by Mr.
Edward 1'. Costigan, which ia been
known as the committee on food (up-
ply 'and demand, ha been changed
' to the "committee on living coH."
This followed resentment among the
delegates over the assertion of Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace yester
day that if he marketed for the fam-
ilics of those present he could cut
their expenses SO per cent.
The plan of the cost of living com
mittee to endorse the Ford proposal
for Muscle Shoals may be defeated
by the action of the Minnesota dele
gation, which met tonight and de
cided to oppose it on the ground the
convention was not sufficiently in
formed. Lady Astor Speaks.
Lady Nancy Astor told the women
tomeht that a real democrat was
hard to find. She knew what one
was, because she had married one.
She asserted that "organized in
terests" are threatening democracy
the world over. She said women
should fieht aeainst such things and
help all men who are fighting against
them.
"Men sometimes grow tired." she
declared, "but women, curiously
enoush. are ant to work for some
- ,things as mothers, and they don't
tire m the working.
She said that Europe regards
Hoover as a sort of "savior of man
kind." She said he was the right
kind of politician, that he did not
have a perpetual smile and a "glad
hand," but that he did not need them.
removing pic mal from hi room.
Harry Dent charted today with
th murder e Peter Vihur, hi
landlord. Mr. Dent alto held.
The torso of the tlain man was
; found in Pent' room while the
' head and arm which Dent admitted
; he had earned awy on an earlier
j trip, were found in a canal, I
Uent denied the crime, averting
h win removing tht body it the re
quest of a friend.
A bayonet sharpened to a raior
edge and a blood covered ant, both
declared to belong to Dent, wi
found by the police.
Sfiutur Her t Urge (luntjilt
lion of 1910 Conprfiotul
Proprim of Rivrr
IiiijirtnaimiL
Progressives
Oppose Fusion
BBajaaaaBaBBBjBM
Hall County Will Have
Sr parate Ticket in FirU
at Primary.
Grand I aland. Neb.. Aonl 26
(Special.) '1 he progressive pty of
nan county is proceeding with it
nominations tor the primary ballot
tlong the line of a completely ep.
arate party. In the reprceittative
disirUt, for that portion of Hall
county outside of Grand Itland. it
has recommended for the primary
naiiot u. .M. Alter and l1.. I. N. Al
ford, both of whom are prominent
and well-known farmers and former
republicans, ror the Grand Island
district they have recommended
William Kauk, elected last year to
the legislature as a republican, and
Dr. hdith pence. also a former re
publican, ror state senator repre
senting Hall and Howard counties,
they have recommended E. (J. Stol
ley of Ilatl county, former socialist:
C. V. Svohoda of Howard county.
formerly democrat: Mike O Mallev
of Hall county, a former member of
the legislature elected as a demo
crat, and J. D. Reams of Urand
Island.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
the reduction of taxation, declaring
for the modification of existing laws,
"so the people, by referendum vote,
may at any and all times settle qucs-
tions affecting their liberties in their
own homes by popular vote and con
demning uncauivocally the recent
action taken by leaders of the party
tending to trade, barter or fuse with
Ally UI Uc UlU yraiins. i
Hi Ik -Marwi4 f.
Kan) I it)'. April 'Ja Cum
pletion of (he IVI0 program of con
rr or the improvement ol the
Miftitiippi, MiMQiiri and Ohio riv.
ers, wa urged here Ut night by Sen
ator Jamrt, A. Heed, democrat. Mi
lonri. before a dinner of the Mi
, .it.ippi Valley association which
opened it fourth annual convention
today, heuator Reed announced that
he would present a resolution to
morrow before the convention calt
lug on congress to make good it
"pledge to the MiiUippi Valley" of
12 year aao.
Building of the Great Lakrt-St.
Lawrence waterway will mean an
additional 7 to 10 cent per bushel
for wheat to the farmer of the
northwest. C.ov. J. A. Q. Preu of
Minnesota told member of the as
sociation.
Waterway from the Miiipii
valley to the sea formed the mam
topic oi today t tetsion.
Nothing so spectacular a the
Great Lake project ha been con
ceived mice Roosevelt forced
through the Panama canal and joined
two ocean. Governor Preu told
the convention. .
"It mean practically the addition
of 3.0)0 mile to the Atlantic ocean
more shore line than either the At
lantic or Pacific ha now in the
I'nited States. It mean moving the
Atlantic ocean 1.500 mile west to
Duluth. It makes ocean ports of
Duluth, Chicago, Detroit and Buf
falo. Ve have now shipment on
the Great Lakes 10 times as great
as the Panama canal.
We in the northwest are grateful
for what the southwest is doing to
aid this project. Their aid shows
an unselfishness and a patriotism
which is in marked contrast to the
attitude of New York, which de
sires to crush the project and exact
a toll on every bushel of wheat from
the west.
Probe Marriase
of Von Siatskv
Building and Loan
,., Taxes Are Explained
Lincoln, April 26.(Special.)
W. H. Osborne, state tax commis
sioner, met representatives of build
ing and loan associations here and
.explained how the new taxation bill
affects their institutions.
The representatives wanted to
know .whether their shares of stock
would be taxed in the hands of hold
ers or returned as. a whole by the
associations and deductions allowed
therefrom for real estate otherwise
assessed, on which the building and
loan funds are loaned.
The new revenue law provides that
building and loan stock shall be as
sessed to those owning if, but the
spokesman for the associations
claims this is contradictory to the
constitutional provision which re
quires all property of the same class
to be taxed in a uniform' manner.
It is contended that other corpor
ations are permitted to make re
turns on a different basis from build
ing and loan associations, and that
the constitution is thereby violated.
Assistant Attorney General Mason
Wheeler was present at the request
of Osborne to consider legal points
raised by the building and loan as
sociation people and advise him on
what action to take.
Rudolph Murder Case
to Be Given Jury Today
Defense of William Rudolph,
charged with the murder of James
Slapnicka, rested yesterday after
noon. Arguments to the jury. Which
is hearing the case in District Judge
Leslie's courtroom, will start this
morning.
Carl Borg. head teller of the Mer
chants National bank, the last wit
ness called in behalf of Rudolph,
testified Rudolph had served with
him in Company E, 355th infantry,
in France during the war and that
he always seemed to be a law-abiding
man.
The defense is endeavoring to
prove that the shot which killed
Slapnicka was fired by some one
outside the shack at 6312 Railroad
avenue, where the tragedy occurred
February 3.
Employment Man Fined
for Mulcting His Clients
H. C. Harlow of the employment
agency of Steiner & Harlow, 305
South Eleventh street, was fined $25
by Judge Wappidi in Central police
court yesterday for mulcting unem
ployed men and women out of fees
and then failing to place them in
jobs. He was instructed to pay
back the money to his clients.
Harlow was ' arrested on the
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses on complaint of Mrs.
Ida Levin of the Omaha Welfare
board who testified she received
complaints against him from 14 per
sons Monday and Tuesday. She
stated that she would appear before
the ct'tv council and ask it to revoke
the Steiner & Harlow license.
Board to Investigate
Conduct of Attorneys
A committee ot the Douglas
County Bar association, appointed by
Judge Leslie, is to investigate the
professional conduct of a number
of Omaha attorneys, it was an
nounced yesterday.
"It has been brought to the at
tention of the court that complaints
exist as to the orofcssional conduct
of certain lawvers." reads Leslie's
nrrirr in nart.
"It is further ordered that the
said committee shall consist of the
following? members of the bar, who
shall act until January 1, 1923, or
until their successors are appointed.
They are the president of the as
sociation, who is exofficio chairman,
F. A. Brogan, Frank S. Howell, W.
C. Fraser and R. M bwitzlcr.
Pawnee City Women
Beautify Ugly Spots
Pawnee ' Citv. Neb.. April 26.
(Special.) A united effort of all the
women's clubs in town worked won
ders in making the city more beau
tiful, after one dav s work, ihe or
ga,nizations worked together cleaning
out ugly spots and m oeaumying
cmntv lots and corners heretofore
neglected. Old dumping grounds
were, cleaned away and flowers and
shrubbery set out. A lot owned by
the citv. but never used, was covered
with flower beds and blue grass
sown. The city park was favored
with many new pretty decorations in
the way of plants. The clubs respon
sible for the change are the Conser
vation. Tuesday Afternoon, Twen
tieth Century and the Coterie. They
expect to have another day of reno
vating soon.
Yeomen May Build
Big Home in Fremont
Fremont. Neb., April - 21. (Spe
cial.) Fremont is being considered
as the site of the national home for
children of the Brotherhood of Na
tional Yeoman. W. W. Bryant, Kan
sas City, head of the Yeoman juve
nile department is conferring with
the Commercial club. -
For the support of the home, each
of the 300,000 members pay a special
monthly assessment of 10 cents. In
addition it is expected that a large
endowment fund will be created.
Methodist Conference
Entertrained at Sidney
Sidney, Neb., April 26. (Special.)
The district conference of the
Methodist church for the Kearney
district was held at Sidney with
Bishop eade of Dencer area In
charge. Bishop Stuntz of Omaha
was unable to be present. District
Superintaendent Gilbert of Kearney
was present. The visiting ministers
were the guests of the Sidney Cham
ber of Commerce at luncheon and
were taken for an automobile ride.
Taylor Will Attend Rail
Meeting in Washington
Lincoln, April 26. (Special.) H.
G. Taylor, chairman of the Nebras
ka railway commission, left for
Washington, D. C. to attend confer
ences aimed to induce the interstate
ommerce commission to cancel its
discrimination order which now ties
the hands of the state commission in
dealing with interstate railroad rates.
All-Night Rain Benefits
Wheat in Cheyenne County
Sidney, Neb., April 26. (Special.)
Cheyenne county was visited by a
soaking one-inch rain, lasting the
entire night. This will he of in
estimable value to the wheat of the
county, which w as beginning to show
the need of moisture.
Nobleman, Now Employe of
Locomotive Works, Undi-
vorced. Report Says.
- New York, April 26. Information
was withheld at the Russian Greek
cathedral here yesterday concerning
a startling report, based on Paris ca
bles, to the effect that Anastace Au
dreivitch Von Siatskoy-Von Siatsky.
the 23-ycar-old Baldwin Locomotive
Works employe, who married Mr,
Marion Buckingham Ream Stephens,
il years his senior, had been mar
ried and was undivorccd at the time
of his marriage to the daughter of
the late Norman B. .Ream of Chi
cago last February.
According to the Paris story tiic
woman claiming to be Mrs. Anastace
Von Siatskoy-Von Siatskv by reason
of a marriage said to be. performed
at Yalta, in . the Crimea, in ly-U,
has cabled the Russian church au
thorities here. She is said to be the
daughter of a retired manufacturer
by the name of Moronsky, now liv
ing in Prague and the sister of
Baroness Braz.
The former Mrs. Ream Stephens
and he r youthful bridegroom are now
reported to be living in their modest
home at Ridley Park, just outside of
Philadelphia, "it was at Ridley Park
that young Von Siatsky took his
bride when he went back to work
as a chemist in the Baldwin plaht
after a brief honeymoon.-
Illinois Congressman to
Speak at Lincoln Meeting
Lincoln. April 26. CSoecial.)
Congressman W. J. Graham of Illi
nois, will be the principal speaker at
republican aret together meeting
here May 11. Chairman C. A. Mc-
Cloud announced today. The speak
ing date of the Illinois congressman
was arranged by McCloud through
Congressman McLaughlin.
At that time preparations for the
coming campaign, discussion of the
probable issues, and fixing the place
and the basis of representation for
the state convention in Auuust will
be matter discussed and decided uo-
on by the republican state central
committee.
Supreme Court Upholds
Woman s Claim for Pension
Lincoln, April 26. (Special.)
A brief filed in the state supreme
court for Mrs. Nellie Elliott of
Omaha, upholds her claim to $50 a
month pension from that city for
death of her husband, Harold B.
Elliott, an Omaha fireman, from
pneumonia . She alleged that he
caught a cold resulting in pneumonia
while inspecting buildings in course!
ot his regular employment.
Beatrice Clamps Lid
on Sunday Pool Halls
Beatrice, Neb., April 26. (Spe
cial.) Pool hall proprietors of Beat
rice held a meeting and decided to
put the lid on tight by closing their
doors on Sunday. Licenses were
granted by the city commissioners.
Proprietors of cigar stores will ap
pear before the commissioners and
will be requested to close on Sunday.
If they refuse, it is said an ordinance
will be passed governing closing.
Merna Farmer Makes Profit
on Cattle Bought as Feeders J
L. L. White of Merna was a visitor
at the stockyards, bringing in a load
of cattle that averaged 1.350 pounds,
for which he received $7.60 a hundred.
Mr. White said he bought the
shipment on the Omaha market as
feeders when they were high, but
at that he managed to make a little
profit on the deal. He also said that
on his way to market he noticed large
numbers of cattle in the feed lots,
but that in his part of Custer county
the iced -"-lots were somewhat depicted.
it mIimm4 ftm r4 Ml
of oilier public liiiii'ijli Uvm f-omh
lUt' U, in the problem el prat'tung
10 mile i water limit in the vivimty
ot th new Yankton bridge.
A '4ri y of i !ifornian h4 more
to ty about nver navig4tion. On
ol thru t V. P. Dwytr. president
of the jucramrnlo River Navigation
company, '
1 envy you the amount of water
in tint mcr." Mr. !)yer escUimrd,
re have II kteamboai and IJ
larwr, running Ironi Mcramtnto and
abote down u San Francisco. There
i.n t room enough to turn around,
most of the way. In the dry ra.
n we operate in W inchr of w
nr."
Have Stmt Problem,
"Rutinrtt on (He Sacramento i
inering." Mr. Uwyrr aid, "the
boat carrying wheat and other
farm product downstream and oil.
cement, lumber and other good
brk.
"Yon have the same problem with
the Minoiiri a we have with the
!ucrametito,u aid Charlci de 't.
Maurice, a reclamation engineer,
"'llie twirling current there a here
cut into the bank, making riprap
ping a failure. We put concrete
id- along the Sacramento and it
wahed behind them and carried the
concrete downstream. We are now
iiMtig the r.ignrll pile and the re-
lard to hold the channel.
Of course boat could be out on
the Mitouri river. If thi quantity
oi water could be rcotrtctcd to a
narrower channel, it would scour to
greater depth and (top ihifting. The
current can be controlled b thee
retards and placed wherever it n
wanted. Mai. V. S. Grant, who is
in charge ot the army river work in
California, expects much from this
new system."
Crossing to the Iowa side of the
Missouri over the Illinois Central
bridge, the party inspected the re
tard that are driving the current
back from it attempt to cut around
behind this structure.
Stop in Channel.
North of Council Bluffs, where
formerly there were two channels.
one of them threatening the Illinois
Central tracks, there is now only
one channel and the wind is blowing
oust irom sandbars that have been
formed since 14 retard were install
ed a year ago. Trees were ancorcd
here in 25 feet of water, and now
only the top layer projects above
the sand. The river has stopped its
cutting, and an engineer estimates
that 800,000.000 cubic yards of earth
washed down from the farms up
stream have been deposited. At Fol-
som. which was not visited on this
tour, the Burlington railroad now
farms 3,500 acres recovered from the
river.
The mventor of the reinforced
concrete pile that is used to anchor
this work is Edward Bignall. assist
ant superintendent of fuel economy
lor me isurungton railroad. He be
gan his investigations in 1914, but
did not perfect his nile until 1917.
It has been used in building a num
ber ot railroad bridges in Nebraska,
saving much caisson work.
Have Big Contracts.
Woods Bros., who control the
rights on this patent, now have
$4,000,000 worth of work under con
tract or m view. At Dakota City,
they are protecting 20,000 acres of
farm land and two railway lines.
Other work is at Barney, Platts
mouth. Corning, la., and below Kan
sas City, where the crossing of the
Sinclair oil pipe line is being safe
guarded. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad is using the piling on the Big
Miami and Ohio rivers and the Rock
Island on the West Canadian river
in Oklahoma.
A party from Atlantic City N. J.,
recently visited Omaha with a view
to making a $1,000,000 contract for
protecting the beach from washing
away. One of the men inspecting
the Omaha work yesterday was
Charles T. Healey, assistant city en
gineer of Chicago, where the city
has a project for an inner harbor
and lake protection. Another was
E. V. Willard. state drainage en
gineer of Minnesota, who is interest
ed in use of tlie piles to prevent dams
from, being washed out.
Mark W. Woods, one of the firm,
states that army engineers are in
terested in adopting the plan to pro
tect the dikes along the Mississippi
river and keeping the stream from
eroding.
Russian Relief Supplies
. Now Forwarded Rapidly
r; Ahril 26. (By A. P.)
Tt was announced yesterday by Col.
William N. Haskell, director of the
American Relief administration s
work in Russia, that the traffic block
ade, which for week has held up
American corn and child feeding
shipments, is being rapidly broken
and that there is now a tremendous
movement of cars, which at some
places was averaging 400 a day.
Second Skiles Petition
Lincoln, April 26. (Special.)
Another petition asking C. M. Skiles
to become a democratic candidate for
governor, was filed in the office of D.
M. Amsberry, secretary of state.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
im j
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25 and 75 PacKsges Everywhere
CALL AT 0345 and alc us to tend a
furniture man out to give as eitl
mat en e I a a n i n c upholatrred
furniture.
DRESHER BROTHERS
CLEANERS
2217 Farnam Street
5
CENTS BUYS
Our Regular 10c Cut of Dalicieua
RAISIN PIE
WEEK of APRIL 24 to 30 ONLY
All 6 WELCH Reataurants
Russia Buys Automatic
Telephone Equipment
jioviet Kuii may be short of
food and clothes, but it I right
up to dte on telephone, aecoid
mg to Theodore liary, chairman of
the board of h Automatic Electric
lompaity, Chuao and London, who
here tr.ltid.tv ta see the VAe.
nc!l pile pinking demonstration,
Mr. Gary it jut back from 'one
"I hi frequent trip to London.
Hi home i in Kan City,
"Our Flllrli.ll fllli.'a liaa iu,t.l lu
the ovirt government automatic
telephone rnumninit t, the tti
tl.OnQ.oul.- he id. "How nay
itirttt nude? Nt in paper tnh'a,
r.o, but in gold, lUy lute ih
gold.
"W'e a'wj lue U'k'e tautiacu lor
lliie ejuipiiuii wild Japanne,
with iomU American tonninri and
with prrr. in out-rf-thewy
place in the world."
Fee Waul Ad Are I! cm Duinc
Rooeters."
Alton I Hi'tiii'l Hur
t Vlunibu.. N.h. Ap"l .'h-tH-cUU-Uuilr.
Aii-ii, Onuli uu"
ancelid in No MS. I W M
alleged appropriaiiou io In i) Js
of lual. he tollccttd ir r'l,,f
lUnagair home l-ir bo.
bound ner to the di.lrul court
an rmbeirlement cluige f Couo
Judge John tiibbon in ouny couit.
April Month End Sales
Quality for
a Lower Price
A great number of
surprisingly good val
ues are included in
this three - day sale.
All of the specials are
not advertised, so that
there arc other sales
of interest throughout
every part of the
store.
Purchases Charged
during this sale will
be carried forward to
June 1st statements.
New Banded and
Trimmed Hats
$2.95 $4.45
and $6.45
Becoming new styles,
banded with gros
grain ribbon and soft
crepe. Hats trimmed
with flowers, fruits,
feathers, and smart
bows of moire ribbon
with streamers.
Every conceivable
Springtime color in
all shapes.
A month end sale of.
particular interest.
Your Sport Skirt
for $10 '
The fine tailoring and the variety
of smart styles of these new models
make an instant appeal to the well .
dressed woman.
White flannel, and prunella and
striped Venetian in both dark and
light shades in plain and pleated
models. Waist bands 26 to 32.
Pr iced $10
Hudson Bay
Sable Chokers
Special
$65
Remnants of Silks and
Fine Woolens
95c to $1.95 a yard
$1 .50 to $5 Qualities
Short lengths and broken lines of regular
stock numbers. Fashionable new weaves
in every favored Spring color. Suitable
lengths for every wear.
Canton crepes, taffetas, crepe de chines,
serges, duvetyns, cape materials, tweeds,
sports silks, shirtings, lining and kimono
silks. $1.00 to $5.00 qualities.
95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 a yard.
Trefousse
Gloves on Sale
Beaver or mode auede
glovea with contrast
ing embroideries, in
the 8-button length
$6.75 quality, $4.29.
French kid slip-ons in
black, white, browns,
and mode, with three
r o w embroideries
$5.50 quality, $3.79.
Main Floor
Women's
Cotton Union
Suits 39c
When Thompson,
Belden's offer, fine
quality cotton union
suits for this low price
you may well know
they are an exception
. al value.
Second Floor
Sale Japanese Blue Prints
Lunch Cloths Table Cloths-Napkins
Attractive two-toned prints in fast colors
are inexpensive, very serviceable, and
easily laundered.
$1.75 (48-inch) Lunch Cloths, 95c
$2.50 (60-inch) Lunch Cloths, $1.50
$3.75 (72-inch) Table Cloths, $2.25
$1.25 (12-inch) Napkins, S5c dozen
$1.75 (12-inch) Japanese Toweling,
Thursday, 95c a bolt of 10 yards
Oa Sale in the', Linen Section
More Silk
Economies
Pure Dye Chiffon
Taffetas in black and
all colors, Thursday
$1.50 a yard.
Sports Silk Skirtings
Washable silks in all
white or checks and
stripes, in black and
white effects.
Thursday $3.45
a yard
Specially Priced
White Silks .
For graduation and
bridal dresses.
75c Dress Ginghams
Thursday 59c a Yard
Fine ginghams for summer wear can be
purchased to great advantage Thursday.
Foreign and domestic makes are included
in this sale in a large assortment of color-
ful new checks, plaids, stripes, and all
plain shades. . ' -
The Saving is Exceptional
Wah Good Section Second Floor
A Clearance of Small
Sizes in Oxfords and
Pumps $3.95
About two hundred pairs of Sorosis pumps
in sizes 2 to 5. Patent leather and dull
kid pumps, oxfords, and two-eyelet ties
all with Louis heels. There, will be no fit
ting on this footwrear and all sales are final.
Main Floor
All Wool,
Slip-on Sweaters
$1.95
About forty all wool
slip . on sweaters, in
jacquard patterns or
plain shades with
contrasting colored
stripes for trimming.
Special for $1.95.
Third Floor
Pure Thread Silk
Hose 98c a pair
$1.75 Values
You'll like their ap
pearance and appre
ciate their wearing
qualities. Pure thread
silk with lisle garter
tops and double lisle
soles.
Black, cordoven,
chestnut, beige, beav
er, gray, fawn.
Men's Shop
Special
Wash Neckwear
25c grades, 19c
50c grades, 35c
$1.00 grades, 65c
An early showing ajnd
sale of madras, ox
ford cloth, fiber,
broadcloth, and crepe
de chine silks.
Handkerchiefs
A very fine cotton
handkerchief will be
sold Thursday for
15c.
A better quality, with
a hand drawn thread
hem, for 19c.
50c Delpark
Collars, 35c
Copeley, La Salle,
Chamberlain, Astor,
Harvard, Commodore,
Biltmore and Ambas
sador. Sizes 1313 to Wo.
Three for $1
$1.75 Bungalow
Aprons for 98c
Attractively fashion
ed bungalow aprons,
in medium and light
colored percales. In
all sizes, for 98c each.
Second Floor
Handkerchiefs
of Pure Linen
for 25c
A very fine quality of
linen, with embroid
ered corners for this
exceptionally low
price.
A Sale of
Sonia Hairnets
The single mesh, in
all shades of both
cap and fringe styles.
40c a dozen.
The double mesh, in
the cap and fringe
styles, 65c a dozen.
$2.85 Camisoles, $1.98
$2.00 Camisoles, $1.39
Flesh colored and
white m e s s a 1 i n c.
Dainty styles, attrac
tively trimmed. Sav
ings you will appre
ciate. Second Floor
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