Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 5

A MILITIA HURRIED ON THE WAY SOUTH Fifteen Thousand National Guardsmen From East Will Start Today. HURRY ORDERS RECEIVED New York, June 26.—Fifteen thou- sand National Guardsmen from the states of New York. Massachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut will start for the Mexican border tomorrow, Major General Leonard Wood an- nounced tonight. : In all there wili be eleven regiments of infantry, one complete regiment of cavilry; one complete regiment of field artillery, with the usual hospital and ambulance units and signal corps for such a force. The crack commands of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Florida will be started for the border Tuesday or Wednesday. The number of National Guard troops of the Department of the East in the mobilization camps grew to- day to 48,000, according to Major General Wood's 1eport to the War department. The men are prepared to entrain f.r the Mexican border at an_hour’s notice, he announced. The day’s large increase was due to the concentration of nine regiments of Pennsylvania infantry, three regi- ments of Maryland infantry and two regiments of Virginia infantry. Push Muster in Des Moines. Des Moines, June 26.—Colonel George Morgan, United States army, arrived in Des Moines today. He re- orted to Adjutant General Guy gan, and immediately began the muster of the first regiment, compris- ing 215 men and forty-two officers, into the federal service. s It was réported unofficially tonight that the first regiment will leave for the border Wednesday. LITTLE LADS SMASH THE STORE CASH REGISTER “Hold those fellows that broke in the store and I'll be down to appear. against them in the morning,” phoned one of the heads of A. Melcher's grocery, Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets. The place was broken into by thieves, who, after forcing a panel of the rear door, ransacked the place, destroyed provender and smashed the cash register. They were taken by Officer Peterson in the midst of their depredations. But, despite the grocer’s call, they were not held by the police! Instead the two desperadoes, Albert Conton, 723 South Seventeenth street, and Frank Jaquay of the same address, 6 and 7 years of age, respectively, were turned over to the ministrations of Probation Officer Gus Miller. GERMAN SUBMARINE IS OVERDUE IN NEW YORK London, June 26.—A delayed dis- patch from Madrid to the Daily Tele- grah says that a German submarine is due to arrive in New York on Sun- day, June 25, with a ‘message for President Wilson, “thereby surpass- ing the feat of the U-35, which carried 1 letter to King Alfonso.” fihegt\éw fo=s s e ATTRACTIONS IN OMAH. Boyds: Soclety photoplay. Brandeis: “Sylvia_Runs Away.” Vaudeville and photoplays. Photoplays. otoplays. eg Burns.” 'hotoplays. Photoplays. “Meg Burns” at the Krug. The closing bill of the season at the Krug theater is a vehicle well adapted to the acting of the North Brothers' Stock company — “Meg Burns,” an original four-act patriotic Irish play, presented for the first time on any stage. The play was written by Gilbert Guest, the nom de plume for a Catho- lic sister in Omaha. The play is con- structed upon the patriotism of Ire- land. Its theme is a love story in- terwoven into strong dramatic action and has an ecclesiastical atmosphere, in which the central figure is a parish priest. The acting of Sport North, who has the part of the pafish priest, Rev. Father O'Toole, and that of Miss Hazel McNutt, with the name part, Meg Burns, is commendable. The supporting cast is up to the North Brothers' standard. The Krug will reopen August 20 with the North Brothers’ Stock com- pany. : Bill at the Empress. The Colonial Minstrel Maids, who have been seen at the Empress sev- cral times before, made their usual impression Sunday. The Penn City Trio, musicians, and Bessie Le Count, mimic, were recipients of much ap- plause. Black and Milford, in a com- edy, singing and talking number, had little trouble in getting the laughs and were decidedly popular. The picture program comprises two features, a comedy and news weekly. The “Widow of Dreams” features Grace de Carlton and Bert Delaney. Photoplay Notes. Strand—A military plcture, “The Bugle Call,” was tain of @ warm reception from Strand cre their approval of this stirring film, with Willle Colller, jr., In the principal role. A laughable Keystone comedy, news weekly and an educational fllm accompany the feature. Muse—The Muse entertained its patrons with a lively story, “The Spell of the Yukon,” with Edmund Breeze in the lead- ing role, yesterday. The same feature is shown again today, with *“The Mishaps of Musty Suffer” as un accompanying comedy. ayety—The audlences at the Gayety vesterday were pleased with “What Hap- ed at 22, featuring Frances Nelson and Arthur Ashley. = Tomorrow Victor Moore n “The Clown," “ircle, will be the served its photoplay, Hipp—The Hipp yesterday ovatrons with an unusual ‘Hypocrites,” written and produced by Lols Waber, with Myrtle Stedman in tho lead- g role. It is a remarkable theme and ‘s shown again today. Rioting in Panama. Panama, June 26.—Serlous rioting oc- ccred n the city of Panama today on the oceasion of the elections. Eighteen persons were wounded. There were no forelgners among them, however. No trouble occurred at Colon, One man was killed in the prov- ince of Chiriqui. who wera demonstrative in |b: TROOPER RELATES STORY OF BATTLE Private Halnis of Troop in Car- rizal Fight Describes How It Was Waged. OHARGER SAVED HIS LIFE BULLETIN. Field Headquarters, Mexico, June 26—Thirty-eight stragglers from the Carrizal engagement liad -reached here tonight and the number of miss- ing was estimated officially at fifteen. Columbus, N. M., June 26.—Eight to one, these are now said to be the odds at which the Americans strug- gled at Carrizal. A survivor of the engagement, Sam H. Harris, a dusky private of Troop C, the Tenth cavalry, was brought to the border late this afternoon, suf- fering from wounds in his left shoul- der and arm. From him came the assertion, that pitted against the eighty-four men ot the American de- tachment, were fully 7° Mexicans. “To top it off,” said Harris, “they had a machine gun and surprized us. “We approached them in a peace- ful way, and never had an idea that they would try to massacre us. Had we known they wanted fight, we could have given it to them. I guess they got enough at that.” Surrounded by Mexicans. Harris’ troop was entirely sur- +| rounded by the Carranzistas, he said. He escaped, wounded, from the cor- don the enemy had drawn around the Americans by riding straight through their lines on his charger, which also had been wounded. He rode this horse until it fell from loss of blood, and then nabbed another fleeing ani- mal with which he eventually caught up with other survivors whom he accompanied to field headquarters. Harris' account of the battle and his escape, was expressive and color- ful. Tears came to his eyes as he recounted the heoric effcrt of his wounded charger to bear him to safety. “That horse sure saved my life,” he said. “I want you to know I let him see how I appreciated it. All at Atention. “Our troop with Captain Boyd commanding, had pulled up before Carrizal. The captain ordered every- one to dismount and we all got down. I was a horse-holder, and I took charge of some animals while their riders stood at attention. “Just after Captain Boyd went for- ward, my horses got nervous and began to prance around. I lost what was going on, looking after those fool animals. “Next thing I know, the shooting had started. I looked around. Cap- tain Boyd was down and I couldn’t see him. I kept on looking. There were easily 700 of the ‘greasers’ around us. They had come up right out of the ground, forming a half circle. Our men kept on falling. Open With Machine Gun. “The first shots came from a ma- chine gun. It was trained right on us, and, believe me, it talked fast. Every few minutes—it might have been seconds—for all 1 know, it would let up while the operator was putting in more clips. Then you ;lould pick out the clicks of the rifle ire. “Tt wasn't more than two minutes before the Mexicans had sutrounded us. We were right there in the mud- dle, fighting like the dickens. All around, the horsés were rearing and plunging. Every little bit, a horse or a man would get a bullet and go down. “I couldn’t fight, for I had to keep after those mounts. Pretty soon my own horse, a great big fellow, stag- gered and whinnied. They had hit him in the neck. “Get” Him in Shoulder. “I.put my hand on the spot where the blood was shooting out. Just then they got me—in the shoulder. “I lost control of the animals com- pletely. My own horse was whinny- ing and tugging on his rope. I could see fellows dropping all around me, and horses were running off, over their bodies. We did not have a show in the world and I saw it. I cut the horses loose and climbing on my own animal, hit it for the thin- nest part of the circle. “I went right through the Mexi- cans. My horse brushed two of them out of the way as we charged. Owes Life to Horse. “I owe my life to that horse, sure as_you live. Don’t you know that animal was so brave and big-hearted that he carried me along for ten miles before he settled down to a walk. Five miles further on, his legs just gave out, and he went down. “Man, I hope you don’t ever have to say good-bye to a horse like .that, at a time and in a place like that, It seemed to me I couldn’t leave him. I looked back to see if there was any one fojlowing. There was not, so I knelt ‘down and pourdd a little water from my canteen on his tongue. He was slipping fast, and I just let him know how sorry I was. I thanked him for the mighty big favor be did me. Yes, sir, I thanked, like he was human. And I guess he understood., for he got that look in his tyes animals have when they are grateful, Says Good Bye. “I wanted to stay longer, but he was about gone, coughing blood. No use, my stayin, when some of those ‘greasers’ might catch up and get me. I was bleeding, too, and in paid. I th;anked him again, and said ‘good- ye!' “I walked and walked. A few miles on, I ran on to one of our ani- mals. I jumped him and rode on to- ward Colonia Dublan. Before I got there, I ran into some other survivors, and we went on together.” Private Harris will be kept here for treatment. Fashions, or Woman’s Health. The first thing may persons think of finding on the Woman'’s Page of a newspaper is the Fashions, That is not what women most need to find there. Health is the first thing, and many women lack it. Notes telling how to preserve the health are of the greatest value and interest for wom- en; and, if they are suffering from woman's ailments, they read with the most intense interest how other wom- en got well from their ailments, and so they, too, get what made them well —Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound.—Advertisement, THE BEE: MEEK TELLS WHAT IS TRUE RELIGION Castellar Street Minister Says to Walk Humbly With God and to Love Neighbor. DO NOT TALK OF NEIGHBOR + Rev. C. C. Meek, at Castelar Street Presbyterian church, Sunday morn- ing declared that true religion is “to do justly, and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God."” He took his text from Micah vi, 8, which contains the words quoted. “Someone had asked the prophet how to find favor in the eyes of God,” said the minister. “This is shown in the preceding verse, where the in- quirer asks, ‘Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil?> Shall I give my first born for my transgres- sion, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? “Then the prophet answers in the words of the text, ‘What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God?’ Religion Not Sacrifice. “True religion does not consist in sacrifice, no matter how costly. It does not consist in pomp and show. The Lord has no need of these (hinil. for the earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof. “True religion is shown by the way you talk about your neighbor, the way you feel in your heart about your neighbor. True religion is shown by the way you act toward your fellow man in all the relations of life and towards all kinds of your fellow men, no matter what their race, creed or previous condition of servi- tude. : ! 0 ] “True religion consists in being Christlike. Christ was alwavs hum- ble. That doesn’t mean that he al- wavs let everybody run over Him. When He found the sacred things vio- lated He could show a species of holy wrath, as when He drove the money changers from the temple. But his ordinary nature was humble, sympa- thetic, forgiving. That is true re- ligion.” BRIEF CITY NEWS' “Townsend’s for Sporting Goods. Latest Wedding Rings—Edholm, “Electric Fans, $5.50. Burgess-Granden Co. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son... Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Property Cared For—To rene property, see J. H. Dumont, Keeline bullding. “Today's Movie Program,” classified sec- tion today. It appears in The Bee exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Twiné Born at Hospital—Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baldwin of 2120 Sherman avenue, a palr of twin girls at Nicholas Senn hos- pital. Both mother and children are doing fine. Tukey Sales Big—On the opening day of the sale of lots In Lynnwood addition in Benson, A. P. Tukey & Son, the platters of the addition, sold over 25 per cent of the lots. There were sixty lots in all. The sale will continue until they are all sold. Taken to County Jail—Mrs. Flora Rein- hardt, 3226 Maple street, was taken to the county jall on an Insanity complaint Her son, Harry Relnhardt, was taken {fo the asylum last fall because of relglous dementia sald to have come about by the Sunday meetings. Hay Company Makes Change—The Ne- braska Hay company, members of both the Omaha Hay exchange and the National Hay assoclation, has changed offices and Is now located at 309-10 McCague bullding. The firm, of which C. M. Rice is president, receives and ships hay, alfalfa and straw. Pred Buys Large Stock—B. Pred has re- turned from New York, where be bought early fall suits and serge dresses. He re- ports that New York is having the coldest summer it has had In forty-three years. Manufacturers that had summer dresses were scared and he bought over 500 most beautiful dresses at his own price. Andirons, Fire Screens—minderiand's. Takes Wife's Body to Cana Edwards left last evenin, Burlington for the province of Ontario, near Toronto, with the body of his wife, who died Saturday evening. Dr. Ed- wards will leave the children In Canada with his wife's parents. He will remain there about two Weeks to resume his prac- tice. High with Chautauqua—Stanley High, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. High of Omaha, is at Baker, Ore,, pounding stakes and taking tickets for a blg chautauqua company. Young Mr. High will be a senlor in Ne- braska Wesleyan university this fall, and he Is spending his vacaton in the employ of the chautauqua company, a job which is taking him all over the t country. Use “Tex-Tile” Shingl nderland's. Coast Artillery Sent to Border. San Diego, Cal. June 26.—Two compa- nies of coast artillery from San Francisco have been ordered to San Diego to patrol the border, according to word received late today by Major Hagood of Fort Rosecrans, trom the War department. Beautiful - Hair Tinting Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as gray, streaked or faded hair. And there is no more reason or sense in tolerating un- attractive hair than there is in wearing unbe- coming gowns. The one hair stain that stands supreme is “Brownatone.” It is simple and easy to use. No mixing. Just comb or brush it into your hair. It can not be de- tected. Will not rub or wash off, C acts instantly, and is -bloluhlr harmles: “Brownatone” will give any shade desired from light golden bro to black. Your druggist sells “Brownaton get it for you. A sample and a book! be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cen your orders will be filled direct from ou: - oratories if you prefer. Mention shade de- sired. Two sizes—25¢c and $1.00. Insist on “Brownatone” at your hairdress- or will will d er's, Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 629 E. Pike St., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sherman & MecConnell Drug Co. stores and other lead- ing deale Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beautifier USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS B Guaranteed to remove Y tan, freckles, {mples, liver spots, etc. Lxtreme cascs about twenty days, Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, gultl\ 5 Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail, MATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Peris, Tenn 2 | Sold by leading toilet counters in Omaha. _OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. » (P——— S tore Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday till 9 P. M. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. _"EVERYBODY'S STORE® ~__ STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. n Has Planned These Specials for MONDAY, JUNE 26, 191¢ o Our Great Merchandising Organizal TH to the economical Omaha public. ESE unusually interesting once-a-month offerings at Burgess-Nash are becoming more and more important Now, in your summer plans for summer clothes and summer equipment, you will find the many money-saving opportunities on seasonable merchandise listed below a ‘“real help.” (No phone or mail orders accepted for items advertised below.) Jap Crepe Kimonos, Special, at.......... $1.00 IMONOS, made of light colored stripe Jap crepe, box sleeves, belt cut full and lonfi. urgess. Crepe de Chine Camisoles, Tuesday........_.. OMEN’S dainty camisoles, made of crepe de chine, satin, ribbon and lace with lace insertions and edge -Nash Co.—Second Floer. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. $1.50 Fiber or 1 00 Matting Suit Cases. .. ......... N 24-inch suit cases of matting or fiber; made with good lock, pro- tected corners; reinforced; were $1.50, at $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Boys’ $2.00 Wash l 00 Suits, Special,at.............. . ODDS and ends of wash suits for boys, ages 215 to 8 years; Balkan, middy and Oliver Twist styles; were $2.00, now, $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Boys’ $1.50 Straw Hats 1 00 Tuesday, atii: rlart sy A CHOICE of any straw hat for boys in our stock; sizes 6 to 634; .50, t $1.00. peretl sl uesB?:z’--‘--N‘uh Co.—Fourth Floor. .Men’s Straw Hats, Were to $3.00, Tuesday. . ... .. $1.00 CHOICE of a sample lot of men’s straw hats, including sennets, gpli 55 i 's newest shapes. i L A L Boys’ 59¢ to 75¢ for $1.00 Collarless Shirts. . NE big lot of odds and ends of boy’s soft shirts without collars; O sizes 1214 to 14; were 59c¢ to 76¢, special Tuesday, 2 for $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. 1.00 Men'’s $2.50 Washable ashable; very Poplin Pants,at............... MEN'S poplin pants; sizes 32 to 42; light and desirable for warm weather wear, Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Heavy Huck Towels, Honust 1o 12 for $1.00 18x36-inch heavy huck towels; closely woven and absorbent; plain i vith fast color, red border; 12 for $1.00. rhteloryith fae Bfi:::::--Nuh Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Marseilles Pattern Bed ¢ Spreads, Tuesday............ §1.00 ARGE, double bed size, crochet weave, assorted rseilles pat- tern, hemmed; speciall griced at $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Special, at............ 6 for $1.00 ARGE size, fully bleached-bath towels, good weight; all hemmed urgess-N —Down-Stairs Stere. $1.50 Linen Table Damask, 72-inch full bleached damask; pure linen, double satin weave, in as- sorted patterns; regular $1.50 value, at, yard, $1.00. " Mala Ficor. Hemmed Bath Towels, ready for uae‘ Tuead.h (L{or $1.00. Tuesday, at Yard. ............ $1.00 Burgess-Nash Co. Mercerized Napkins, Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Cretonne Victrola Covers, Were $1.50, at. . . . .. COVERS for the Victrola mud]efi(a! %xceltlient bl dust el e $058 Ty, Ready for Use....... lz for 1.00 APKINS, size 20x20-inch, mercerized, good weight, permanent finish, assorted patterns, hemmed and ironed ready for use. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floer. $2.00 Japanese Hand 1 00 Embroidered Centers.......... R JAPANESE hand scalloped and hand embroidered centers, 30 inches in diameter, pure white; $2.00 value, at $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. $1.50 and $1.75 Dresser 1 Scarfs, Tuesday.............. A CARFS for dressers or buffets; made of pure Irish linen with lace and insertion or imitation fillet. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Girls’ Washable Dresses, l Tuesday jat: o it s e A 'RESH new styles, just arrived; gingham and percales in plain colors, stripes, plaids and checks, $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Women’s House Dresses, 1 00 Tuesday, at. . QO A PRETTIEST of ginghams and percales, in stripes, checks, plaids or plain colors; very special at $1.00 each. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Pretty Lingerie 1 00 Blouses, at. A A SCORE or more of pretty styles of lingerie blouses; every one a most pleasing model ; special at $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. $1.50 Record Albums, 1 Tuesday, Special, at........... . ICTROLA record albums, well made, pages alphabetically with in- dex in front. Very desirable for keeping records in good con- dition. uality cretonne, ab- 1.00. Choice of $1.50 Worth 1 00 of Piano Player Music. ........ 5 Tuesday only—choice from a good selection of late pieces of F Oplfny:re;i:zo mxlic to the value of $1.50, for $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Men's Coat Shirts, 9 £ $1.00 Were $1.00, Tuesday. . MEN’S shirts, coat style, neck band, cuffs attached; good selec- i 3 1.00, now 2 for $1.00. Heniol pmer"fléu‘:’f.r.s-lg.-u Co.~Main Floor. Ayres or Goodrich — 3 for $1.00 Tennis Balls. . T HE famous Ayres or Goodrich tennis balls; all live 1916 balls; i i di t 8 f 1.00 specially. priced Jor e s’ Founth Fioor. Nmmsmur gess-Nash Company—Everybody's Store, 16th and Harney Sts. . Men’s Cotton Summer $1.001 0.~Main Floor. RAY tropical summer coats for men, very cool, made of a wash- able, good qun]itny cotton; sizes 36 to 44; very special. u Men’s $1.25 Blue Stripe Overalls, Tuesday. ............ - FAST color blue overalls for men; sizes 32 to 44 waist measure; Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Men’s Good Work Pants 00D quality work pants for men, with waist measure of 30 to 42; gray stripe; Tuesday at $1 $1.50 Shaving Combination Tuesday, Complete for. . ....... . or Colgate’s shaving stick or cream and bottle of shaving lotion. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Main Floor, Tuesday.......... $1.00 650c value and one pair of bathing garters, regular 35¢ value,- urgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. From the Drug Section. ........ 1.00 paper; 1-qt. of household ammonia and 1 can sani- Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. and Syringe for.............. $1.00 $2.00 value, Tuesday !r?r hn.oo. Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, Special, at. . lightly soiled; 1.0 : .00, slightly soile regu N“hoc?fia.zlu;&:y 2 for $1,00, All Colors, at. ... .. MEN'S fiber half hose in a good color range and including white; Coats, Special, Tuesday. . ..... $1.00 rgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. high back; also jumpers; were $1.25, Tuesday, garment, $1.00. Tuesday, Special ... .......... $1.00 Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. NCLUDING one dozen Gillette Razor blades; choice of Williams' $1.75 Bathing Outfit, INCLUDING one bathing cng, regular 75c value; one bathing bag, a An Extraordinary Special ONSISTING of 5 cakes of ivory soap, 9 rolls of 10c grade toilet C i $2.00 Hot Water Bottle 2 COMBXNATION 2-qt. fountain syringe and water bottle; regular Burgess-Nas| AMPLES of men’s knitted and athletic union suits; some are Men’s Fiber Hose, - 5 P 'r 1 00 oPairs ], Tuesday specially priced at 5 pairs, $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Men’s Cotton 20D quality cotéon hose, double heel, toe and sole; Tuesday, 12 pairs, $1.00. : Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Urion Suits, Tuesdwy .2 for $1,00 GSNUINE Porosknit union suits for men, slightly imperfect; regu- lar $1.00 qualities, Tuesday, 2 suits, $1.00. B ash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. MEN'S handkerchiefs with satin striped borders; fine Tnflty of chiffon, full siz egular 8% c values, Tuesday, 20 for $1.00. $1.25 to $1.50 Wash : 1 Fabrics, in One Lot, Special. . . .. g white and gx:uy anguy'l::z_eN:x.l‘k &‘Efl‘.’..“hfiffi" very special. Heavy Quality, Yard.......... $1.00 regular $1.39 value, at $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. ARGE and small shapes, in milan, hemp and hair braids, black, white and sand; all prettily trimmed. Dress Patterns of Choice Wash Fabrics.......... 1, stripes, florals, figured and sport stripes. Voiles, tissues, ete. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. From Notion Section. . . . CONSISTING of one sanitary lace trimmed apron, 2 dozen sgnitary Burgess-Nash Co.—~Main Floor. st B OSTON silk, a material that feels like silk, looks like silk; and wears better than silk, fully guaranteed petticoat in black and Men’s Handi:erchiefs, Were 8 1-3c, Tuesday . 20 for .00 Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. NCLUDING embroidered voiles, crepe; novelty skirting, black and $1.39 Satin Messaline LACK satin messaline, good heavy quality, beautiful satin finish;' Women’s Trimmed Hats, 1 Down-Stairs Store, at..........dD 1, urgess-Nash Co~—~Down-Stairs Store. HITE and colors, the newest and most wanted desigms, in Sanitary Combination, $1 00 oier s Yavetake [ napkins and 2 elastic sanitary belts; special 1.00. Women’s Boston “Silk” Petticoats, Tuesday ........... .00 colors, Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Children’s Summer ERASIL U $1.00 Wash Dresses, at. . . ADE of guaranteed fast color ginghams, percales and madras, in stripes, plaids, solid colors and combination effects; sizes 6 to Women's Allover 14 years. Lace Brassieres. . . $l ° 00 WO distinct allover lace patterns of brassieres, may be used as camisole effect, V or square neck. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor, Summer Corsets. . . ADE of batiste or “summer net” for comfort to the average fig- ure, medium bust and hip line. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Bust Confiners, 2 for $1.00 Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Tuesday, Choice of . . . HOICE from one made of muslin, dlaint.ilfv1 trimmed, another of bobinet, and of dimity; splendid fitting; choice of 2 for $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Secon 3 . Croquet Sets, T $1.00 Tuesday, Special, at. . Tuesday choice ‘of 4 or 6 CROQUET. a popular outdoor game. ball croquet sets for $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. b s .....Zfor$1,00'