Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska " BIG MID-SUMMER CLASSES AT UNI Hundred and: Twenty-six'/De; grees Are Granted by Uni- versity of Nebraska. DR. WINSHIP IS ORATOR (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 29.—(Special.)—The largest summer class in the history of the University of Nebraska was given degrees here last night at the commencement exercises. One hundred and twenty-six de- rees were granted, including forty- our bachelors of arts, eight bachelors of science, twenty-nine master of arts and one bachelor of fine arts. Dyr. Albert Winship of Boston was the commencement orator with “Edu- cation Must Educate” for his topic. The board of regents held a short session after granting the degrees, but found it could not award the con- tract for the new agricultural engi- neering building at the state farm @ because of the price of material. War grices have practically put a stop to uilding activities under the extension fund, the cost of structural steel be- ing nearly prohibitive. A few changes were made in the faculty. Following is the list of graduates: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Bachelor of Arts. Carl A. Anderson, John E. Lanz, Ella O. Bayles, Lillan M. Lanz, Benjamin H. Beck, Sarah J. Littletield, Roland G. Brewer, Thomas W. McMlllan, Earl Broadstreet, Frank L. McNown, Mary E. Camp, Stanhope R. Pler, Julla F. Rande, son, Ethel C. Rathkey, Florence A. Reed, Beulah R. N. Wheden, Orin Ray Clark, Rowland N. Cloud, Clara M. Riesland, Theodora E. Dodds, Willlam Scholten, ‘Wesley L. Dunton, Rebecca F. Southwell, Cally L. Ellie, Anna C, Staads, Edmund Field, Vernon M. Storey, Lenora 8. Fitzgerald, Anna G. Sughrue, Clarence R. Gates, Ramona Troup, Helen M. Giwlitz, Agnes C. Van Driel, Felicla A. Merkner, Frank R. Vieregg, Tressa B. Johnson, Mary L. Welss, Walter W, Judkins, Marion R. Wilcox, Edward H. Koch, Willlam M. Wilson. { Bachelor of Science. Elmer W, Bantin, Rudolph E. Johnson, - Clark E. Beede, Cecll G. Newbecker, Guy E. Burman, Arthur L. Neilson, Kenneth 8. Davis, Donald R. Owen, Bachelor of Fine Arts. Verna A. Edgren. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Bachelors of Bclence. Porter L. Gaddis, Oscar E. A. Oleson, Josephine R. Hancock, Willlam K. Snyder, Jeanette Johnson, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Dootors of Medicine. C. Rex Fuller, Gelssler. Paul Christopher COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Jesse Paul Brown. Bachelor of Science. Gustaf Alfred Bostron. TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Diploma and University Certificate. Veda A. Bailey, Anna Clara Staads, Paul Whiting Evans, Richard Otto Severin. Jeanette. Johnson, Diploma and First Grade Certificate, Ella Olive Bayles, McNown, Wesley Lewis Dunton,Alice R. Mesropian, Helen Marie Giwits, Chris Nelson, Charjptte L. Jenkins, Qscar Emil Olsen, John® Edward Lanz, Julta Frances Rands, Lillian Murial 8. Lanz, Ethel C. Rathkey, Barah Jane Littlefleld,Ramona Ttoup. Frink L McNown, . COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Physical Education Certificates. Benjamin H. Beck, Clara May Riesland. GRADUATE COLLEGE. Master of Arts. Lawrence Anderson, Edward C. Jacobson, Carl H. Bastron, Thomas N. Jenkins, Lucile BE. Brock, Millard C. Leftler, Mary Helen Cameron, Lindon Lamar Lynch, Katherine Cannell, Hikojoro Malitani, Elste M. Cather, ‘Walter Plybon, Willlam H. Coleman, Isa Dolores Resed, Robert A. Conley, Louise Bessey Kice, Alfred Crago, ene Clark Rowell, August H. hlstrom,Herbert Giles Tanner, Fdith Caroline Fleld, Julla H. Jesse F. Hendricks, Charles W, Reuben G. Huffman, Albert Gerard sWood. Edward C. Jacobson, Master of Sclence in Civil Engineering. Charles Leslie Nichole. Doctor of Philosophy. ¥sther Munson. Geo. Borrowman, Jjr., Graduate Teachers’ Diploma. Lawrence Anderson, Millard C. Leffler, Luclle E. Brock, Grace E. Munson, Robert A. Conley, Isa Dolores Reed, Alfred Crago, Louise Bessey Rice, Florence L. Dohner, Carl John Warden. State Military Commission. First Lieutenant Wililam Kenneth Synder. 1. W. W. Try to Open Safe at Missouri Valley Missouri Valley, Ia, July 29— (Special.) —Two hundred men are said to pass over the Sioux City & Pacific each night for the wheat fields of Dakota, and the I. W. W. men threw a scare into California Junction at 1 o'clock, when they held up the| train, fired many shots and yelled | like a band of wild Indians. They! broke into the elevator office and so damaged or tampered with the safe that the elevator manager could not unlock it. Rumore are to the effect that twi men were shot, but thus far th sheriff’s office at Logan and the rai road detectives here are unable to confirm the report at the Junction hospitals of Omaha, Council Bluffs or Sioux City. Men will police the town of Cal fornia Junction nights until the I. W W. crowds cease to travel in such| large numbers. Notes From Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb., July 29.—(Special. —R. D. Wade, the young man who was arrested Thursday for stealing an automobile belonging to Heye Memt a farmer living near Pickrell, pleaded | uilty yesterday to the charge of arceny and was fined $100 and costs by Judge Ellis, $50 of which was sus- ended good behavior.: He will lay Kiu fine out in the county jail. D. C. Jenkins, deputy district clerk, yesterday resigned his position and will leave August 1 for Lincoln, where he will go to work in the offices of a motor company. The work of paving the fiew dis- tricts recently created in the north- east part of the city will be started next week. The contract was recently awarded to the Abel Construction company. of Lincoln. The contract will amount to about $100,000: Charles Ovefstreet, for some time a resident of Beatrice, died this morn- ing at the Beatrice hotel after a pro- longed illness of paralysis. Mr. Over- street was engaged in the restaurant ‘business here for years until failing health caused him to retire. He was about 50 years of age and is survived by his widow. He came here from Atlantic, Ia. Bertha Mussen Luckey | Fund to Pay Failed Decatur Directors (From a Staff Corraspondent.) Lincoln, July 29.—(Special.)—An echo of the recent bank failure in Decatur was heard late yesterday afternoon when a delegation of bank- ers from out in the-state and Omaha called on the banking board to pro- test against the use of $30,000 of the state guaranty fund to pay four di- rectors of the defunct bank. The delegation comprised Thomas | Murray of Dunbar, president of the | Nebraska State Bankers’ association; C. H. Cornell of Valentine, chairman of the executive council of the state association; W, B. Hughes of Omaha, secretary of the association; T. L. Mathews of Fremont, Edward E. Martin of Omaha, attorney for the state association; Oscar E. Engler of Plainview, George N. Seymour of El- gin, T. H. Kelly of Gothenburg, W. H. McDonald of North Platte, John Forrest and C. H. Beaumont of Lin- coln. i Mr. Hughes of Omaha said four directors of the defunct bank at Deca- tur borrowed $30;000 from a state bank in Omaha, each giving his note for $7,500. This money was placed in the bank to tide it over. The directors received certificates of deposit from the Decatur bank and assigned them to the South Omaha bank as security for their individual notes. The South Omaha bank now demands ‘payment | on the certificates the same as any other depositor. The committee contended that the money in controversy was simply bor- rowed money and not a deposit. Express Firms Plan T Ask Rate Raise Lincoln, July 29.—(Special.)—East- ern attorneys for the express com- panies doing business in Nebraska confered with the members of the State Railway commission today to propose to apply for an increase in express rates. Incendiary Sets Fire To Traction Engine Logan, Ia, July 29.—(Special)— Books of account, tools, friction wheel and woodwork of the Harry Longman traction engine were de- stroyed by fire of incendiary origin near Harris Grove, southeast of Lo- gan. The engine and separator were out in the field when the fire occured, early in the morning. Fortunately, the wind blew the flames from the sep- arator hitched behind the traction en- gine and the separator escaped being burned. The loss is estimated at $500. Elevators Full and No Cars in Sight| Hebron, Neb,, July 29.—(Special.) —Grain dealers on the Rock Island branch line to Nelson report that car service for loading grain is the poorest it has ever been on the road: In places the elevators are full and the dealers have had to refuse to buy wheat, which . is being rapidly threshed and offered on the market. One dealer sold ten cats of corn for delivery in ten days, and at the ex- piration of the time he had not been furnished one car for loading. Thayer Wheat Yield Light. Hebron, Neb., July 29.—(Special.) —The yield of wheat is one-third less than' what was expected at harvest time: Many fields yield twelve bush- els only per acre, while many be- lieved to indicate twenty-five bushels are yielding less than twenty. About fifteen bushels is the average. The quality is excellent. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 30, 1916. |Emma Manchester Asks an Injunction Against Opponents . (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Claiming that the dominant faction in the Woodmen Circle is trying to impeach Mrs. Emma Man- chester and remove her from office, attorneys for Mrs. Manchester ap- plied to the supreme court this after- noon for an injunction to restrain the faction from in any way interfer- ing with her in her duties as supreme guardian of the organization. Two members of the organization had already begun proceedings to re- move Mrs. Manchester as head officer of the circle and had been restrained pending a hearing. Sheep Prove Excellent Investment for State (From a Staft Correspondent.) 29.—(Special.)—In- vestment of the State Board of Agri- culture in a herd of sheep to act as lawn mokers and weed exterminators | Protest Using State |TEACHERS URGE NAMING OF PILGER| Educators of State Organize to Better Conditions Prevail- ing in Their Field. | COMMITTEE. .18 . CHOSEN (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., July 29.—(Special.) ! —A large number of teachers of the state held two meetings last week to make an organized effort to better conditions and this morning a com- mittee, composed of Superintendent P. M. Whitehead of Red Cloud, Su- perintendent Glen Chatterton of Ox ford and Superintendent E. D. Lun- dak of Pierce, selected by the meet ing, called upon Governor Morehead and presented a petition signed by about 100 city superintendents of the state, asking that official to appoint | Frank Pilger of Pierce to the vacancy on the normal board caused by the expiration of the term of A. H. Viele of Norfolk. Two Meetings Held. Twb meetings were held the last week by superintendents who have| been attending summer school at the state university, the last-being held Thursday in fiepresentativc hall in which there was a large attendance. Frank Pilger, whom they endorsed | for the place on the normal board, now lives at Pierce and is connected with the banking business. He for- merly was editor of the School Re- view, a Nebraska educational journal | now published in Omaha. : The meeting organized by selecting J. A. True, superintendent of the city schools at Schuyler, as president; C. S. Gilbert, ssperintendent at Friend, secretary, and Superintendents lre- land of Fullerton, Taylor of the Uni- versity Temple high of Lincoln, and Assistant State Superintendent Stew- |art of Lincoln as an executive com- mittee. To Call on Candidates. A committee consisting of R. D. Moritz of the state superintendent’s office and P. M. Whitehead of Red Cloud was appointed to call upon Keith Neville, democratic candidate for governor, and another, consisting of Stewart, Chatterton and McCom- mons of Craig, to wait upon A. L. Sutton, republican candidate, to en- deavor to ascertain what their atti- tude would be if elected in filling va- cancies which may occur on the board ! during their term of office, Governor Morehead would give the committee no assurance of what he would do, but said he would take the matter under advisement. Notes from Chadron. Chadron, Neb., July 29.-—§Special.) —County Agent G. O. Unruh of Dawes has planned a series of “gen- eral inspection” tours and Friday took county agent of Sheridan county, as guest of honor. The party left Chad- ron at 8 a. m. with eight auto loads of men and women in the train. They traveled eighty-five miles and visited over a dozen farm places. The big horse ranch of Sam Swinbank, the ir- rigation ditches of Jensen & Hitch- cock were visited. They saw two new concrete barns being erected 60x100. Many left the autos to examine the wheat and oat fields. | A new concrete art hall is being erected on the fair grounds, The fair will be September 14 to 18, Chadron has been host - this week to A. E. Sheldon and his son, Phdl, who celebrated his twenty-fifth birthday in the house here, in which he was born. They are taking pic- itures of historic spots, for a future \ publication. Th;t the Brambach " Is Gaining in Popularity - EVERY DAY out at $135, $150, $1 payments. G 5 Eou near prostration? The y bot season with - WE KNOW IT It is four feet, 8 inches in length and sells at $465.00—Easy terms. Our July sales of special bargains in upright pianos close Monday. If you want a fine new $300 upright piano for $225.00 you must come Monday. Pianos taken in exchange on our $450.00 Player-Pianos. We are closing Does it cut yourmet%y. disturb your stomach or bring | ut it is trying on the weakened body. BUILD UP YOUR STRENGTH Get, your digestion i order, ramove al {ritation, dispel all wuo’-'."mmmnmmpunkm gt PERUNA INVIGORATES 1¢ restores the perfection of digestion snd removes theinflam- ed conditi tarrh) that maks woak. It {reshens u“fl-n'(tn “)‘- ;‘y-t:u Ith the blood, Peruna is a real tonie, with especial eficacy in catarrhal con- ditions. Liquid ':' h‘ll.:lt“‘h-w&"- is most convenient—will The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio T e T e e e R T T — jon the fair grounds wiil probably | turn out to be a good one. | purchased by Secretary W. R. Mellor. just being nhizp&i;i to market and will probably in the neighborhood of 25 cents per pound, which would make $500 for the fleece. board about $1,800, so that the re- ceipts from the wool will be pretty good interest on the money, to say | nothing about the increase of about the Burlington railroad. the result of injuries sustained Askto See “THE FREE” Best Sewing Machine in the World. WE ARE ALL STRIVING for greater efficiency, and the “FREE” Sewing Machine represents the high- est type of efficiency. It sews faster, sews easier and sews better other machine we know of. Liberal : After Inventory Apparel Sales any Moving In “Movie Imn” Our extremely popular Restaurant, the “Green Room,” has taken over additional space and will open tomorrow. “The Movie Inn’’ where the same menu and splendid service will be of- fered, but the sutroundings will differ in this respect. All along the walls will be hung the portraits of the favorite “Movie” actors and actresses, enabling every one who comes to this “Movie Inn” to see the pictures of their film favor- the first with Prof. A. C. North, | loaned by the Fox, Mutual, World and General Film Cor- DINE IN THE NEW “MOVIE INN.” July Wall Paper Sale If planning to decorate any rooms soon, don’t fail to attend this sale Monday. Papers in all colors with borders to match, suitable for upstairs rooms and kitchens, a large assort- ment, Monday, roll . In bedroom papers with dainty cut borders to match, you will find the very pattern or color you desire. About 3 dozen patterns to select from. Worth to 16c, Monday, roll ........ Our plain imported Oatmeal Pap- ers are positively the most hand- some decoration for living room, library, reception hall or dining room to be procured. We have a wide selection of cut out borders’ to select from. green, brown, putty, blue and red. 30c values, special Mon- dayrollse Colors in tan, 75 on $5.00 monthly A. HOSPE CO. 1513-1515 Douglas St. IV L O 0 S Do You Dread Hot Weather? well man isn’t afraid of heat. summer with & you need to enter the 10 bars “Queen of the Tub” 29¢ (This is the finest white soap made. Our guarantee of perfect satisfaction goes with every bar.) 10 bars Diamond C Soap..20¢ s Borax Naphtha Soap 34¢ 10 bars Fel's Naphtha.. 20 Mule Team Borax...... . Borax Soap Chip: Old Dutch Cleanser, can... Polly Prim Floor Polish, 50 "Prim Oiled Mop Folding Ironing Mrs. Pott's Sad Trons, -pie zed Tubs, small size.59¢ Galvanized Tubs, Garbage Cans .[lplnngtdh Cans, megism size, with cover. .. ! Japanned Cans, large liz% Heavy Corrugated size, with cover... Heavy Corrugated ni: Ci large size, with cover, each, Nearly Two Hundred Gomp_a,_nies Insure (From & Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 29.—(Special.)—Ac- cording to a report issued today by Insurance Commissioner W. B. East- ham, 199 companies wrote fire, light- ning, wind, hail and tornado insur- ance in Nebraska during 1915, Of these, 111 were stock companies, twelve mutual fire, tornado and hail, two assessment hail, one mutual plate fl ss and seventy-three farm and vil- age mutual assessment companies. he combined premium income of these 199 companies was $6,025927 and on December 31, 1915, they had in force over $1,000,000,000 insurance. Their combined losses for 1915 were $4,290,190, not including $354,146 of unpaid losses incurred by two assess- ment hail companies. Cool Day in New York. New York, July 29.—A wave of ba- rometrical high pressure originating < in Canada swept down from the St. through the fault of the railroad she|Lawrence valley yesterday ‘and inter- has lost the use of her right leg and | posed an effectual barrier between the is unahle to continue her work as a|heat- wave in western states and the physical director and instructor in|Atlantic seaboard. The official tem- physical culture. perature at 8 a. m, was 67 degrees. There were 239 sheep in the flock Since that time the bunch has in- creased to 400. The wool taken from the herd is weigh about 2, pounds, Just what it will bring is not now known, but The original flock of sheep cost the 100 lambs, Physical Director Sues The Burlington Road Dorothy McCann Haldeman has filed suit asking $10,000 damages from She asserts in her petition that as BrandeisStores This has been'a wonderful season for Sport Wear—women appreciate: more fully than ever the exceptional advantages possessed by this type of apparel—it is very unusual therefore to announce A Radical Clearing of - All Sport Wear ‘ With Weeks of Wear Time Ahead Any Sport Suit Just Half $45 Sport Suits.................$2250 $36 Sport Suits.................$1750 $26 Sport Suits.................$12.50 $19 Sport Suits..................$950 This includes any Sport Suit in either Silk, Silk Jersey, Linen, Wool Jersey or Cotton. this lot. - New Wash Skirts ‘at $298 New Wash Skirts in smart new sport effects, made of novelty bedfords, &abar- dines, corduroys, fancy stripes, etc., specially priced AN e e N A - 1 Summer Wash Skirts $1.98 Smart, new Summer Wash Skirts, in beautiful quality of white gabardine with large pearl buttons and 2 large pockets. A special value at ...........$1.98 Purchase of 15,000 Yards of Imported Laces A Sale of Soaps and Sundries In the Hardware Housefur- nishing Department. ieen o TUB WHITEJAUNDRY To Be Sold Here Monday At Half and Less Than Half Price This is the surplus stock of a well known importer, and we bought these beautiful Laces at auction in New York, at such an advantageous figure, that we are en- abled to sell them to you At Half and Less Than Half The Prices They Would Ordinarily Bring. A very small percentage of the laces are slightly mussed, but the values are so wonderful that you will only stop to consider how big the savings are—THEN YOU WILL BUY. At 59c a Yard ' N]ovelty Lace Flouncings, embroidered in fancy colors and gold and silver. . - Silk Maline Net Flouncings, 27 inches wide, in two-tone effects. 27-inch Silk Shadow Flouncings. Chiffon Demi-Flouncings, beautifully embroidered in white and black. Worth Up to $1.50, at 59¢ a yard At 25c a Yard' Silk Shadow Laces, up to 12 inches wide, Fancy Net Top Lace Flouncings, 18 inches wide. | Shadow Lace louncinr, 18 inches wide. Fancy Colored Embroidered Bandings. Shadow Lace Edges, embroidered with silver, Worth Up to 75¢c, at 25¢ a yard At 10c a Yard Shadow Lace Edges, 8 to 5 inches wide. Net Top Lace Edges, cream and white, 8 to 5 inches wide. Shadow Lace Edges, run with fancy metal thread. Worth Up to 25¢, at 10c a yard At 5c a Yard . Shadow Laces, up to 4 inches wide, very fine patterns. Worth 15¢, at 5¢ a yard Main Floor, Center. Blouses-—Well Made and Modeled “March to the Fore at Clea-ance Prices $1.00 Blouses, at 59c $2.50 Blouses, at $1.45 Voile and striped Dimity Blouses, i’:ll.lch:r;,ddifei‘:h oi{:OdBamte ::\: long sleeve and low neck Organdie, values to models, $1.00 values, at. 59c¢ $2.50 &t »....... i $l 45 .50 Blouses, at $1.95 Aboutdioo Hand Made Blouses included in this assortment. Dimity, Organdie and Fine Voile. All sizes,, 84 to 44. $4.60 values, at ...... "$l.95 Floor, 3—A Austrian Attempt To Rush Monte Cimone Repulsed Rome, July 29 (Via London).— Austro-Hungarian attempts to sur- prise the Italian positions 7,000 feet above sea level on Monte Cimone on the night of July 27 were promptly repulsed, it is announced in the Italian’ official statement. The statement says further: “In the Trevingnola valley, not- withstanding the bad weather, we made further progress on Monte Col- briccon, towards Ceraman valley, and repulsed two counter-attacks. “On the Carso, one of our squadrons bombarded the enemy’s camps and parks in the Oppacchiasella region. Hostile aircraft which counter-at- tacked were driven off. One of them was brought down in flames. “The enemy again is reported to be making extensive use of explosive rifle bullets.” e Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Honey soothes the irritation, Pine Tar cuts the phlegm, relleves congestion, soothes the raw spots. 25c. All druggists.—Adv. . . Fashion’s Fall Favorites The 'practical and smart thing to wear now st the resorts are Serge, Satin .or Taf- feta Dresses, or the new combinations of the Silk and Serge. We are showing several of the new ad- vanced fall models and for your trip away you will not be well groomed if you do not have one in your wardrobe. Prices range at $19.00, $22.50, $28.00 and to $89. o It detracts not one jot from their charm, to announce that they are all repriced down for this sale. THERE'S FINE COMFORT IN THIS SPORT WEAR. Any Sport Coat Half Price $39 Silk Jersey Sport Coats...... .51850 $35 Silk Jersey Sport Coats.......$17.00 $25 Sfik Jersey Sport Coats.......$12.50 $19 Silk Jersey Sport Coats....... .;9_50 Other Sport Coats in Chinchilla, Cordu- roy, Ta{ieta..‘flp_lntunt, Ete., included in Special Lot of Wash Skirts at $1.00 800 Wash Skirts in Gabardines, Corduroys, Bedfords, Pique, Waffle Cloth, etc., made in good Sport effects, pearl buttons, large pockets, separate girdles, sl m etc. Specially priced for-Monday, at........ @4V Couch Hammocks, Porch Shades and | Awnings. Your choice of our entire stock at just half price. We never carry over any summer goods from'one season to the next. Monday is the day we clean house. $7.00 Couch Hammocks, go $12.50 Couch Hammocks go $15.00 Couch Ha ks $1.50 Awnings, up to 4 feet wide, each ... $3,50 Porch sh: wide, each ............81,75 $4.50 Porch Shades, 8 feet wide, each ............82,25 Domestics At Low Prices Genuine Red Seal Dress Ginghams and Zophyrs, mill shorts. All the wanted fancy stripes and checks. 12%c values, Monday, yard, 10 36-Inch Dress Percales, best e full standard make, all colors and designs, yard ...........9% 36-Inch Woven Tissue Voiles, all fast woven stripes and checks. every wanted shade, bookfold, at, yar 1?‘ White Goods, 36 and 40 inches wide. All grades, beautiful white voiles, organdies, plain and fane: batiste, etc. Values to 19¢ I!J, Monday, yard .......... 3%5 40-Inch Fancy Prin oiles, our 19¢c and 26¢ quality, neatest 1916 color combination and print- ings, yard P | Was.l.n Goods | . . Specially Priced 1-Inch Wide Sport Stripe Skirting, blue, green, rose, black. Sold reg- ul-rfy at 66c yard; 86 inches wide, Monday, yard.......385¢ One Lot of Gay Colored Sport Stripe Suiting that sold all season at dfic per yard, 36 inches wide, ..... .19 d iles, ll}fllfi season’s styles and colori in stripes, borders, florals, embroid- ered. Sold to 50c yard, 40 inches wide; yard ........... Silk and Cotton Shirtings, in ground and colored stripes, suit- able for men’s shirts, blouses, etc, S(t)c quality, 32 inches wide, 5.9”‘ :Iu Stripe PT lp(:t irts, suits, middies, ete., .36 inches wide, 35¢ values, Mo 36-Inck Medium Heavy Linens, for coats and’ sul Basemen!|