Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • 3

1 r-W iT: I THEBEKi OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST SI, 1920. if 1 v- Dahlman Sued for 200 Newspaper Print Bill Andrew Taylor, Pioneer Of Omaha, Laid to! Rest ATTORNEY SUED iSljARE Id FIRM BUSINESS MEN TO START DRIVE Oil MISLEADING ADS AdyertUinfl Selling Divorcee Wants Third interest A. In Stock Which She Says iVi Nets JL Herdman $50,000 Annually. ffSIL'U uc Herdman, prominent td wealthy lawyer, waa cued jn dic-? jJ? rt Jretdy by his former one- in nci conn Kathryn Herdman. for Plans Extensive Campaign Jo Keep Omaha.

Ad vertising Clean. i V. Four hundred, prominent business men of Omaha -have been asked to join forces with the Advertising-Selling league in a campaign to investigate doubtful advertising," Dean Smith, secretary of the league, announced yesterday. -1 ine, i The first meeting to -organise thia campaign wilt be held jn the Cham- r-. 1 1 jMiird of his stock in the Elrod Slug I Ur.

U. Machine coiqpany. 1 Mrs. Herdman charges that just Mayor Takes His Desk 4 From Gty Hall Office; Mum Qn Resignatioi. Mayor.

Smith agqii-for divorce from her husband, Ho ard Hultman, charging ha never goe yesterday to commit himself fu the city council this morning; It is significant typt the may'u-lias removed from his office in tin city hall an oak roll-top desk, which is his personal property. He hpi also taken a lot of private accord in 51o information given, jL all jilt An appointee of the 'mayor dw clared that he knew the mayor wool! resign this 'week. VK 1. Hi Frank BTHonsA city eomptroHj. Hunter, city an! are -mentioned among those beny spoken of to thewicancy is city -1 W.

G. Ure, city Commissioner who will return from Ids vacatky tomorrow, fa understood to be slate', to succeed the AS Caught Ohaae. After a chase of two. blockA $4, tectivtfs a (rested two -men camru a sack of railroad brass at Sixteen I -and Nicholas streets yesterda The two men arrested are.Waltv' Stevens, 1902 Center street and Hairy Hammond, 1223 Chicago Bee Want Ads Bring Results. ASdHMsudGlnr Horlich'i i fulimd misleading advertising, Mr.

Smith declared. The movement does not indicate that Omaha is burdened with misleading advertising, said Mr. Smith. On the other hand, advertising in Omaha ia particularly free from tnia- particularly leading assertions, although they oe-In the copy casionally creep in, even of the most reputable firms. The dget vert lie the truth of Omaha's sdver- fuL Delirious Patient at St Joseph Flees and Is CaughtbyFiremen A young, man patient it Sb Josephs hospital' clad only in a night gown, leaped from his bed shortly after noon yesterday, eluded three down a corridor bnd out door.

The three nurses to Eleventh and Dorcas -Andrelr Hornig and took up the firemen captured this pa Thirteenth -and Dorcas he broke away and fled further before they were to overtake him. Thev him by mam 'force until and took him hack to authorities refused to divulge name of the patient He according loathe firemen. say he was about -1 Jap Pilot Killed. okio, Aug. Tokio, Aug.

-Yatnagata, a widel lieutenant esc ing a ily knowif Japan aviator, was killed while making flight here today. 1 prior to her snit against him for a divorce in 1918, they agreed that she would accept one-third of his esute 1 1 alimony She charges that he 1 fraudulently represented that he had property worth She sars he told- says tie told -her his stock in the El company was of no value, but she alleges that, la 1919 her former kusbana received an income of $40,. her of Commerce on September 20. 1,000 taembera- of the business pien are expcct-id. Mr.

Smhh sald. Recalls' Stoch TTraudA" -William pf New "York, organiser of the associated advert tiling dubs of the world, whose recent Investigations -of oil stock frauds and other blue, sky violations have led to many Startling disclosures, will address the meeting gt that The meeting slibut lead to thr- hospital organisation of an Omaha better bubiness bureau, which will be affiliated with thc-national better bua-hiess bureau, according to Mr. Smith. A budget' 'of also will he raised at the meeting to car- nurses, fled the hospital ptirshed him streets, where Henry chase, The two tient at strcetA hut two blocks again kble then held car arrived Hospital the waa deiiriouA Witnesses 21 years-old. '-T Me 000 from his interest iu this company, and that he.

received $50,000 from that source this yean Jq She asks the court to give her one third of Mr. Herdmaa'a- holdings is y-Jhis company and the income from bne-third qf the holdings. Also she asks, for an increase of the allowance of. $85 a month which Mr. Herdman is now paying for the sup-o daughters.

This port of -their two sunt is wholly inadequate, she' says. The Hcrdmana were -married in 1902. In her petition for divorce tiled here in May, 1918, Mrs. Herd-'i 'Wan charged her husband with ex-I -Aetna cruelty, saying he refused to her to church i accompany Th Original fj' j. Malted Milk I non investigations in Omahffi it is planned.

to the -'This budget will be used to maintain, a paid staff to investigate doubt- places of amusement and that he ltd! Imitations and BnbsUtnt Ffi fHpme Furnishings Week Sales Now in Progress! Wonderful Values! CAMPAIGN FUND IS ONLY $25,000, HOWELL ASSERTS Quota; For Spate Only. Half What Demos Say Assess-Ttment Against City Alone Was. R. B. HowelL republican riationa! committeeman for this state, asserts with considerable vigor that Nebraska's quota for the national campaign fond is $25,000.

"I was asked by the executive com-mittee of the republican national committee to appoint a Ways and means for this state, and I aid so." said Mr. Howell' was later officially advised by the national committees campaign headquarters that Nebraska's quota had been fixed at $25,000. I never heard of the at-leged quota of $50,000 for Omaha except through democratic propaganda. There is nothing to that allegation, Mr. Howell has just returned from in eaitern trip, during which he was, ip dose tonch with the national committee and campaign manager.

He regard the democratic hue and ciy about alleged prodigality of repuo-lican campaign expenses as lending a bit of levity the campaign, which is beginning to warm He explained that the beginning of eyery nation campaign is attended by some grotesque features and tie considers this latest outbreak of the democrats as a bit I also know, added Mr. Howell seriously, "that Nebraska's quota for the national campaign fourycars ago was $13,000 and that the national committee spent, more thsn that amount in thia state. Our quota for this campaign is fixed at $25,000, and anyone who makes a statement to the contrary is -wierp ly trying to spoof the electorate Cox Travels Home to Prepare (or His Trip -IntoWestNext Month En Route With Govern Cox, Pittsburgh, Aug 3d Governor Cox traveled home today to prepare for Hil flwin affVMifiil tha Pinlp1 in tha his swing around the circle' in the west next month. En route from New York, the democratic presidential candidate! schedule was to bring him to Columbus, late 'this afternoon. Governor Cox's next address will be delivered tomorrow at the state fair.

He, will speak Thursday at Colnmbua a gathering of national agricultural organisations' and leave that night bn his western trip, opening on September 3. at Lansing, Mich, journey which will take him to the- Pacific coast' aiid north-and southern states en- route, 3. and close 'at St Louis, Octol loath of the campaign Will in the middlewest, south be spent end east. A reply, to Senator Harding's recent speech on the leagpe of ns- Tc 5 nd vel.oni" re garding republican campaign contribution are planned by the governor in early addresses. Coroner to Probe Death of Barber, Slain by His Wife Inquest into the death of Atfia Ini delicate barber, 41 yean old.

715 street, who. was shot and instantly killed early Sunday morning by his wife, Lucia was to he held yeiterday afternuon 'f2 o'clock ir Steelt-A-Falconer's-morguc. HiAwife. was irrfsted immediately after the: shooting, and her son, Marion, waa held as state witness. Three bullets penetrated the region of the- dead mans heart The wffe told police her husband was attacking her -with a butcher knife upon his return after a weeks absence She said she fired in self defense when he broke through a screen and rushed toward her after she had denied him enffhnee to their homA Censya of Kunfaetnrei.

The census of' the. manufactures of Omaha and Nebraska -will be completed within a few weeks. W. M. Crane, in charge of the state industrial court, and John S.

Briggs, for Omaha, are making the final report. This estimate is nude every five years, and is useful In giving a rlne to what openings may exist in the field. DrugjSpecialf 0 James Dahlman, United States marshal and former mayor of OmiitA was made defendant in a lawsuit for $200 in Jnstict of the Collins' court yesterday. Charles Garrino, 1405 North Eighteenth street, filed the suit against Dahlman, alleging default of wages due him for printing Comere Del Populo, former Italian political orgaA According to H. T.

White, attorney for Garrino, Dahlman and Robert Altschwager, executive of the firm that printed the weekly, failed to pay Garrino wages for two months. The Corriere Del Pop-ulo suspended publication March, Attorney Whit declares that Dahlman financed the jiublica-tion aa a political scheme." No trace has been found of Alt-schwager since suspension of the publication. Attorney White declares. Valley Burglar, Body Filled With Shot, Is Now In Omaha Ja3 Charlie hit -skin perfo-tgun icom -Valley to UUHffVHs nil- rated by about 15 shotgun bullets; brought county jail ye er. and N.

E. JohnaoA Ha was arrested there last might While, it it alleged, he yraa. trying to rob Dr. Hairs drug store. Valleyites were returning from church when 'someone noticed a light back of prescription case in the Hall drag store.

Men rushed for their guns and when armed- chi-xens were stationed at both front and rear someone rattled the dooi1 and frightened the intruder. He rushed to the rear window, bnt, seeing the armed, men, he rushed to the front door, broke it open and fled. "Dike Lillifora was stationed there with a shotgun, the contents of which he let go" at the fugitive. The burglar stopped. Judge Agrees When Negro Sets Own Term at 3p Days Dressed in womans clothes, Clar ence A.

Smith, 1531 North Twenty-first street faced Judge ut iff Central police coi police court yesterday. Whars the idea?" asked the judge. done stole mu ih, replied Clarence. How' many days do yon think you-jhonld- get for. this?" queried the magistrate.

Taint no seryns erfence, jedge." responded Clarence. "Ah ecxon 30 days be liont All right judge. -Thirty days it-ia I yon down for fid the had City to Conduct Pavement Schools; for Kids One pairs of roller skates which were 'Used in th Auditorium when the city conducted roller-skating there, have- been, transferred to the public recreation It La -proposed by City Commissioner Falconer to hold a aerie of neighbor hooi roller skating parties for the kiddi.s who live' near paved strcetA The plan ia to rope off sections of pavement for the periods daring which the skating will be The skating will be supervised and a check maintained on the use of the skateA Convicted on Booze Charge, May.Be Ousted From Home Henry 'Grabowski 'and his wife were fined $100 each by Gouty' Judge- Crawford -yesterday on a ire charge and imAiediatrly.f-ter the- decision "application wai made fo the district -court by Deputy County Attorney Slabaugn for an injunction prohibiting them from going back to live again -at (heir home. Sixty-first and Parker' streets, where, it is alleged, they manufactured and sold liquor This is a new proceeding which is an idea of Sheriff Clark to break illegal liquor traffic in hpmcA Bench Warrant Issued For Motorist Who Paid No Hefei Judge Foster in Central police court yesterday 'issued a. bench war--rant for the arrest or Smith' Bowers, who was ordered Sunday, by Police Commissioner Ringer to appear in court yesterday to face charges of driving his motorcycle too fast at Twenty-third and strcetA -Bowers, did.

not appear, are looking for him. i. 2:30 P. M. Theater" U.

S. Gov't Surplus, 1,000 Bars Its Cal gate's Oatmeal Seep, wrapped tersv ioc Death Ends Career of. Former Business Man and Leader in Republican Party Of State: The funeral of Andrew W. Tay lor, 76 years old, who died early yes-. -short illness, -eld 'from the family home.

4105 North Twenty-ninth street, at 11 a m. yesterday. Burial was. in Foreat Lawn Mr. Tailor had been a resident of Omaha since 1885l coming to this city from Iowa Shortly after arriving hi Nebraska he engaged in the jewelry business from which he retired about 10 years agA Mr.

Taylor- was one of the most active A. R. men in the state end fcid been delegate from this state to the National ebcampments of that order for more than year At the national meetings, as also in the state he was one of the 'recognised leaden. Staunch Republican. Mr.

Taylor from, boyhood waa a staunch republican and had parties pated in many memorable campaigns in NebrsskA For many yean orior to the death of the late, John M. Thurston he and. Mr. Taylor were intimate friends slid together were getive in shaping the destiny of the republican party in Nebraska. Mr.

Baylor for years enjoyed the reputation of having one of the moat extensive acquaintances of anyone throughout the stale. Although always active in political controvert ries and campaigns in Nebraska. Mr. Tutor never served in a public office, hia sole honors for his services having been that of chief-of-stalf for two, terms, under a republican Honored as Inventor. Aside from being a jeweler, Mr.

Taylor waa for years an active horseman in'Omana and also an inventor, having received thes, first patent ever -issued for an automatic driveway Hia exhibition of His invention at the World's fair in Chicago brought him honors from the ex poaition in the form of a medal r- Aside -from hia-business and po- PLAN TO PREVENT TRAFFIC JAM AT AK-SAR-BEN FIELD Board Member Announces Con-atraetkm of 2 Auto Entrance! To RdieVe Situation. Two automobile entrandea are being constructed at Ak-SaivBeu field, according to George Brsnueis, member of the board of governors, in charge of the race meeting which begina Tuesday, September 14. -rv One entrance -will be. at Sixty-seventh end Center streets, with a cinder drive leading-north, passing through the subway, under the race track, so that machines may be parked in the big infield. The other entrance will be at Sixty-sixth and Woolworth avenue, and will be reached -through! Elmwood Arrow signs will he erected the park to guide visitorA according to Secretary Charlca L.

Trimble. Automobilists coming to the races from-wcarof -fteventytsecond -street 1 urJfe Seventy-tecond street to. Center and then go east on Center to Sixty- seventh. Automobilists coming from the South Side, and points in Sarpy county, pre advised to come north on. Twenty-fourth street to Hans-com boulevard, then follow boulevard to Center and go west mi.

Center. Automobilists coming from Florence and points north are advised to- use 1 Thirtieth street fo Miller park, then nse Fontenelle and Happy Hollow boulevards through Elmwood park, -to Sixty-sixth and Wool-worth. Automobiles coming from Coun cil Bluffs and points in western Iowa have two choices. may cither follow the Lincoln' highway to Happy Hollow boulevard and enter -the grounds through Elmwood park they may turn off of the Lincoln highway at Thirty-sixth and Far-asm, and follow the O. L.

highway sooth to Center, and west to Ak-Sar-Ben field. automobile situation is a serious one at big outdoor events, and has been given a- great deal of atudy by the Ak-Sar-Bn governors. Husband Home Only Two Hours Each Day, Wife Charges Anns Hultman yesterday filed suit divorce from her husband, Howard Hultman, charging he never home for his gets in at 2 a m. and leaves -at 4 a. and tells her its none of her business where goes.

She says they have married since September 26. 1919. he owns two drag stores, the 4 ikine Luss pharmacy, 6716 North Thirtieth street, and the Central Park pharmacy. Three Highwaymen Hold Up 7 Crap Shooters and Get $400 W. R.

Robinson, 1 3603 North Forty-fourth avenue, reported to police he and six companions were held up- and robbed of- $400 by three young highwaymen in a Ford of Fierce street near the as the foot river about 4 JO Sunday -afternoo a Police later learned, the seven victims of the holdup were engaged in ilia aI xL. -flT ,1. thepaitime of rolling the dice, they Specials in Notionf BnllSUketd Chrochot 10d Ball O. N.T- Crochet Cotton, lOd Pairt Kleinert Jiffy Panto, 75d Bolt Wanhduf 10d Stool Skirt each, at lOd Font CoL 1 Pair Childs Hone Supporters, 15d Bottle Singer Machine 15d Strong Sowing Machine Straps, 25d 3 Spools Basting Thread, 25d! Tape, 3-yard bolts for 5d Box Wiree Hair Pina, 15d Paper Shoppmg Bags, each, 104 Safety cards for Mens Shirt Banda, each. Pair Stocking Feet, at 3 Pain Tog Guards, all BarfairtSquareW at 89k Sterona Depilatory, 694 38c Bongom Almond Lotion, -19 80e Pnhnara Almond Meal, at 33 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 33d 38c Odorono Deodorant, nt 2fid BOeAkscaro, 33d 30c Bromo Seltxer, ypacial, nt 22d' Imported Brushes, "15d 4Se Valdoon Tooth Paste, 15d 50c Tojlst Water, apodal, 29d -a Onr snlarged prescription department' specialism in pure drags and accurately filled prescriptionA Mam- Floor litical activities, Mr.

l'ay for-also was a staunch church member, having maintained- hia membership in the Methodist church since his early childhood. He also served as chair, man of the Lincoln Memorial Monument association. At the age of 17 yesrs'Mr. Taylor enlisted in -Company I of the First Vermont cavalry. later being transferred to a regiment commanded by William McKinley.

During 1 his service in this regiment he was three times promoted, for bravery and a friendship' which lasted until the death of President McKinley, sprang up between the two men. One of the proudest possessions of Mr. Taylor was G. A. R.

button presented to him by McKinley shortly after his inauguration as president Wounded in War. 'While JiA.was a soldier in the civil war he participated fat the battles of Gettysburg, Spottsylvania Court House and the Wilderness. He -was twice -wounded and taken prisoner several times during his service, but each time managed to make hia escape. On January' 21, 1868, he was married to Miss Josephine Winner daughter of Maj. Gen.

Lucaa D. Winne, of whc with four sons, Walter S. of Omaha, E. H. of St Edward.

W. J. and F. O. of Omaha and V.

W. of Norfolk, survive ONE-MAN STREET CARS TO BE USED HERE THIS WEEK Five of New Tramway Camera Will Operate On Four Lmefc Omaha will have its first glimpse of one-man" street cars this week, when five will be put in service on the Center street East Omahs, North Omaha and Carter lake Iine; R. A Lcuisler, vice president and general manager of the traction company, announced yesterday. impany, announced yesterday. These cars have been ordered for several months, and the first ones arrived Saturday.

The entrance and exit are both at the front of the car, where one man acts as both motor-man and coductor, Their seating capacity is 36 personA Among the novel features of the new ears is the dead man's" control which automatically cuts off th! current, seta the air brakes, sands the rails and opens the door -when the motormanp hand the control It Is also impossible to' open ifie doow-when the cirir iirmotionroe start the car when the doors are open. The one-man cars are in general use in Kansas City and in several -other cities, Mr. Lcusslcr says Only the five will be in nse here until their practicality ja assured, and even then, they will not do away with the two-men cars, according to MrXcusslcr. Woman Gets Hubby in Jail, Then Makes Bond for Him lira. Rich Hookstra went ont and obtained $500 bond to get her husband, John Hookstra, released from the county jail although, according to her -own complaint to-the county authorities, John abandoned her and their eight children and went to iPpcatello, Idaho.

He was brought back from there on a charge of wife and child abandonment, lor which he is awaiting trill. Mrs. Hookstra su'd it is ali a mistake, that he went there to work and would have sent money back to hia family. He has explained it all, sh said. Dr.

(lay Byrnes Case Again Postponed to September 10 Dr. Ray Byrnes trial on charges of intoxication and reckless driving waa again postponed yesterday in Central police court by Judge. Foster to September 10. Byrne was arrested a week ago after his machine collided with William Alexander and Karts, BlackMone garage employes, at Fiftieth and Center street a The men were le pairing a tire and were severely Jiurt in the crash. They were taken to Ford -hospital, where Kurts is still recovering.

Alexander- "is out of the hospital. Gas Customers Kicking on Service Charge, Howell Says The people tike Service and they are prilling to pay for it, said a prominent Omaha business man recently. He waa not discusiing gas. charge 50 cents," is an item which appears on 'August gas bills." the first bills distributed by the Metropolitan Water board since the new rates were adopted. Geqerat Manager Howell of the plant admitted yesterday that many complaints are being received from 'gas consumers who were per-turbed when they received larger gas bills under municipal ownership.

Police Search for Negro Alleged to Have Cut Another Police are looking for Walter DsviA negro, 1622 Nicholas street, iu connection with the stabbing of Henry -Johnson, negro, 1411 Cafe sifter Sunday night ar ioy South Fourteenth street. Johnson attended by police snrgrpUA Hundreds oPairs of Mens and Yount Mens Trousers Hand reds to choose Item In good quality Worsteds, Chariots and Cassimenn. A nr Hand reds to choose from In good quality Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimenn. A aw let of trousers in cises; 28 to 48 waist; special, per Bargain Squcpc-jBaumcntMent did not provide suitable places, for them to Eva Judge Day granted her divorce September 14, 191 A sling her $7,000 alimony and $85 month for thr support of the -two --ouflg daughters. iea of University Of Omaha Undecided Regarding New Job Whether Rev.

D. E. Jenkins ill remain president of the Uni-ersity of Omaha or will leave Oma-- this fall for to tept a chair in the Presbyterian theological seminary there has not determined, Dr. Jenkins said rday. offer cave from Louis villr ut a montlr ago.

Thtf poaition riea a salary of 84,000 a year, jnat ee Dr. Jcnkmr. salary at the rPreahyterian Theological seminary -here. He receives no salary as president Inf the nnivsrsity. Trustees of the university prompt-V net the-- Louisville offer by an offar of $4,000 a year to Dr.

to remain president of the uni- Sether go or not depends on negotiations with the isry here, Dr, Jenkins said to-t if-ja id he desires to con-' flk work either altogether-or in gart Auto Crashes Into Window When Driver; Loses Control A large plate glass in the Parisian t'sk company tore, 1521 Douglas eet, was broken early yesterday William Ferguson, 1137 Geor- when gia avenue, loe control of the automobile he waa Oriving and it crashed through the window, -7- Ferguson- end- Ed -Cwtfeadr-3321 Myrtle street, who waa riding with r4iinu were tic eruta-ttadDbut were released by Acting Captain Russell when it was learned hat the 'accident was unavoidable, srguson said that he waa endeavor's to back hia car from tha curb, ft waa confused in shifting gears, hd it crashed into the store. -Neither boy was injured- and the r.jras only slightly damaged. -air and Cooler Circus Day Promise of Weather Prophet V. Robins, Omaha's new ather prophet, predicts that Tuea-will be an ideal day for a circus. ir and cooler ia the forecast According, to Mr.Robins, Onaha will get more fell weather within he next two or three days.

Follow-ig the rains of Saturday and Sun-y throughout the state, he forest for last night and Tuesday was Met. iflon than two inches of rail fell O'Neil, Saturday afternoon. and Hastings reported foiesvy rainA Omaha was visited by more than One-half inch of rainfall Saturday evening; Clerk Dreams of Dr. Miller, Wakes to' Find Him Dead John E. Wilbur, chief clerk in the offices of the Metropolitan Water board, dreamed Sunday night of Dr.

George L. Miller, who died during Ihe night, "It waa an unusual dream and 1 was usable to of any recent incident which might have suggested said -Mr. -Wilbur. "I dreamed Dr. Miller as I knew him mny dtara ago when member of-J femOy frequently wrote contrv dons for his newspaper.

7 It 1 itrange to -hear of hit death shortly fter I. 'y this morning. teoro Is Shot by His Wife Folli ollowing Quarrel at Home Emannel Warner, negro, 35 years old, 2118 Nicholas street, was shot hd seriously wounded Sunday nig hr miring a quarrel with his wife, Lillie, who was arrested and ia held for investigation by 'police. She told police he had been abusing hef'and she fired after he had thrown dishes and a flatiron at her. Warner had fled when 'police arrived, 'but was taken to Clarkson hospital with wounds ia the leg and back, when Raptured at Twelfth and OtteetA 1 Argument With Taxi Man Leads to Arrest by Police Mountain, argument Sunday fourth and streets driver, Larry ais taxicab driver, Larry 4226-Sooth Eighteenth street.

They were both arrested. Owetts was dwharged-yeiterdaetirSmth Side police court, hut Hicks forfeited $15 bond. Sandal Play Oxfords tan; solid feather soles and and light Dark gopd uppers; rises from 6 infanta to 2 misses; i 89c Infants Sock Tuesday Only i Infanta good quality lisle thread Soclu, with colored tops; dam up to 8 yean; specially. priced for. Tuesday, at, OC per pair, OC Bargain Square Third Floor previously sold formneh more; TtaSbday, special per pair, 7' No Erahgm and Ne d'O.

P.s Bargain Squafo Basement Ji v- i-, j. I- tjil pair, at 4eaf0 Store -y y- H'i a 3.69 1 Floor. Square Fourth with kimono alee fe re top aleevm; gome sleeveless i) 5.45 i si A- Hi iT t- Girls Aprbnt Dreosea i of fine quality percale; the material 'alone big worth more then the price asked; riam 2 tol2; specialty priced for gg quick clearance, each, at Fancy Scarfs Fancy loco Trimmed. Jfearfk, with scalloped edges and colored embroidery designs worth 81. Decorate tha buffet or dresser.

Them are exceptionally attractive mq for the price, only OsC Bargain Sqoore Main Floor. N. Bargain Square Basement Creepers and Rompers A variety of attractive eolors fa creepers and rompers fn riam up to 8 yoars; aplandid qualities of ginghams and percales ia both short and long, aleevm; regular 2.60, values, Special, at Bargain Square Third Floor Sanitas Lunch Sets Buy one of these beautiful Lunch Seta to F'ISL your good linens; regulaf $2 values; special for Tues- pn day. only, at, per act, laOal Bargain Square Main Floor. Chinese Lintan Rugs Extra heavy 9x12 Chines Lintan Rugg, fine weavee and lovely patterns; suitable for Free; Entertainment Bythe Famous lining rooms or even pariors; very pedal for Tuesday, Curls White Dresses Were 1.00 to 150 Combinations of Organdie, Swiss and Lawn; some elaborately trimmed 1 in lace Snd embroidery; rises 1, 6, 7 and 12; slightly soiled from handling, JA but very apodal, nt OS7C Bargain Square Basement.

at Bargain Silk Chemise Gowns Chonim of satin, with round, square or fopA me. Georgette trimmed. Gowns of crepe Cretonne Mill Remnant and -Tige de chine, tailored trimmed with feco i Mill remnants of 36-inch cretonne, suitable for comforter covering or, drape rim; -ltmgueful lengths; specially 20 priced, at. per yard, I (tylee; worth. 5.98 to 6.98; apodal each, ty- Bargain Sqoore Third Fleer.

Bargain' $qu -BaMment -Tuesday at Brandeis 300 Bungalow Aprons Good quality percales, open barite, front or aide; aim lip-ovcr sty lee; mad well and nt full and roomy with big belts and pockets; 1.98 valum; special, Tuesday, aa each, nt 109 Bargain Square Third Finer. -Woiden Silk Hosiery Lace, seconds and odd lota, purchased' from a wll-known western jobber, Tn blaelu, white, browns tad eolors; silk to tho knee; lisle aoIcA heels and tope; seconds; CO-5e talnon, apodal per Oaf Bavmfo Square Main Floor. FREE TICKETS can As secured at the Shoe Department, Main floor Brandeis Stores. i- 7,500 Yds. Wash Lace French and Engltah YbIa, no to two wide; Normandie Vela, Filet LaeeA three to few inchqe wide; worth lOe to 86c; if-'y 15e 300 Yds.

Wash Gos Tuesday Only Wash goods remnanta, voIIca hatiale, iilkand cotton fonlnrds ud mnrqnfeettm; Vrhilr the assortment kuta, at, ig per yard, special, IOC Bargain Square Baseapnt Three Bandits Hold Up' And Rob Chauffeur of $6b Three bandits held up and robbed Stanley Civick, taxicab driver. 4510 South Tweuty-eeventh street, of $65 early Sunday at Sixteenth and Turner boulevard. One of the bandits hired Civick to drive him from the Wellington Inn to ihe apst where two eonfedmtei jninrd.him and robbed thr.r victim, Civick 'told police. -s ji, A i Flohr Bargaio Mala' I.