this omaiia hke: saitkdat, M-.rihJunr.ri r. mr.
Mis Hrisbin Announces
Engagement
Annotjiucmeat . ntaJ Thur
iy f( lb fBritntment el Mitt Zrr
I'm Pritbin, daughter ( Mr, in(
Mr. I. B. Jlrishin. la Josfplt 1-tsvia,
ion of Mri K. J. Lwi o( ttilr.so.
Mm luitbin rnirrtimri informal
1 at tnJji t her linme l I'
if hrr clo ftirndi. lo whom (he
Irfinouarrment , nitdr.
Tht hrid lo It i gr finite of
Browndl Mill. ni i,f Mm. Sjinrr'
fhool In Washinmon. i. I.
No Ute hit been M (nr the v,nl
omr.
Looif(-Fufit.
Tin c4iing of Miit Dor it ,'ursi
nd Arthur LonKtt( mlrmnueil
Wednesday evening it (lie home t
th bnrfe'e uncle. F. H. Oiies. The
Key. Arthur Auk oiianlrd. Mist
Furst gowned in orange crepe
with blue overdress embroidered in
ilver chrysanthemums ami he car
rted Ward rose. Mm Lou Krnnie
wit brideimaid and Ault Krt wa
bet man. Alter the wrdding dinner
I whirh immediate relative, were
present Mr, ni Mn. Longstifl mo
tored to Norfolk to vmt the bride I
barentt before going to Ietroit.
Mich., where they will temporarily
make thrir home.
Howard-Deardcn.
Mr, and Mr. James S. Uearden
announce the ruarruKe of their
laughter, Either Hell, to Steven
Howard of this citv, Tuesday even
ing, AuRuit , 10.7, at 8 o'clock. The
reremofiy hii performed by Rev.
Father IUIIinan of St. Mary church,
and no announcement hat hecn made
of it until the present. The attend-
nti were Mis Itessie I)ranlen and
Jlerbert Drarden, itrr and brother
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. (Steven
Howard will be at home to thrir
triendf after October I at their new
home, 24JO South Twenty-first street,
Umana.
For Alpha Phi Oueita.
Miss Annie Robbina of Lincoln
and Win Margaret Stidworthy of
Homer, Neb., w ill be honor gursti at
luncheon Thursday at the Happy
Hollow rluli when Milt Ciladyi
Mickrl will be the hoitrM. There
will be 15 guesti. Mist Kobbina it
arriving Saturday to be the gueit of
Mra. Rtmell Funkhouser for a few
day. She U on her way home from
a summer in Minnesota. Mitt Stid
worthy is the week-end eucit of Miss
Mickrl. Both are members of Alpha'
I hi aoronty.
Back From Colorado.
Mrs. H. M. Wood and Misi Ade
lyn Wood returned Friday from
Waunita Hot Springs, Colo., where
they have spent the summer. A
number of Omahans summered at
the same resort, and Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Sherradcn and Mrs. Walter C
Wean also returned home Friday.
Mra. George A. Day of Lincoln, for
merly of Omaha, was here Friday en
route to her home after several
weeki at Hot Springs.
Entertaining for Daughter,
Mrs. G. W. Sumner entertained at
luncheon Friday at Happy Hollow in
honor of her daughter, Ruth, who
leaves the middle of , September to
enter her sophomore year at the
Walnut Hill school at Natick, Mass.
Those present were the Misses Jean
Borglum F.milv Hoagland, Harriett
Fonda, Betty Blackwell, Katlierine
Peters. r
Autumn Bride
r -t
I" J
Mr. and Mr. I. V.. Conne.ll an
noiiiire the ciiiMKemeiit ot their
daughter, Josephine, to (leorge W
I'elerirn, ion of Mr. and Mrs. al
ter I'etersen of this city. Mi. Con-
nell is a graduate of South High
school and a student at the Liunr
ait v of Omaha.
Mr, Petersen, is a graduate of the
Armour Institute of Technology in
Chicago. The wedding will take
place tins autumn,
Personals
Complimentary to Misi Abbott.
Miss De Weenta Conrad enter
tained at bridge Friday evening in
honor of Mist Kathrrinc Abbott
of Fremont, who is the guest
of Miss Mary Finrlley, when
those present were the Misses Find
ley, Abbott, Willow O'Brien, Kath
erine Denny, Helen Rogers and
Messrs. Dick Smith, Marion Adams,
Milton and Millard Rogers and
Baylet Spain.
Mist Wright Honoree.
Mist I.eta Hunter of Council
Bluffs will be hostess at luncheon
Monday in honor of Miss Geraldiue
Wright of Chicago, who will arrive
Saturday to be the guest of Miss
Marjorie Menold for three weeks.
On Wednesday Miss Menold will he
hottest at bridge at her home in
honor of her guest.
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. FiU Gerald
will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening when covers will be laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Summers, Mrs. D. E.
Bradshaw and Drs. and Mrs. Charles
O'Neil Rich, W. I. Bradbury and A.
D. Cloyd, and J. J. McMullen.
Mist Hippie Complimented,
Mrs. James llunsarkcr will enter
tain at bridge next Wednesday after
noon honoring Miss Dorothy Hippie,
a bride of this month.
W. Y, C, Club Dance,
The W. Y. C club entertained at a
dancing party Thursday evening at
the Hanscom Park pavilion.
Miss Vrrna Podd returned this
week from a trip to Gliddcn, Wit.,
and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). l. buck are
spending a few days on their farm
near Amsworlli, Neb.
Miss Clara Brooks and MiM Mary
Fiulaysnn leave Saturday to spend
the week-end at .Nebraska Uty.
Mrt. Chris Coffey of Nebraska
City arrived i-nday for a visit with
hrr daughter, Mrs. Charles Assmann,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Brando an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Fri
day, September I, at their home.
J. A. Wichterman left Friday
for a two months' trip to Montreal,
New York City and Washington,
V. L.
Dean and Mrs. Stephen E. McGin-
lcy returned Thursday from six weeks
spent in ,cw i ork ttate and on
Long Island.
Mrs, Arthur Guiou and children
returned Friday from Kstet i'ark,
where they have bene occupying a
cottage for the summer,
Mrs. If. R. Bowen and children,
Margaret Virginia and Harry, jr.,
have returned from Fstct park and
other pointt in Colorado.
Mrs. Charles T. Cullcn and daugh
ter, Miss Adele, U-ft lat evening
for a visit in Chicago, Detroit and
Pittsburgh. They will be gone a'
month. ,
Mrs. Love Fillius and daughters,
the Misses Marion and Ruth, of Los
Angeles, arrived- Friday to be the
guests of Mrs. Fillius' sister, Mrs, J.
H. Carse.
Mrs. J. C. Walker and small
daughter, Genevieve, left Thursday
for their home in Dubuque, la., after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs, John
Bloodhart.
Mrs. Ellery Davis, Miss Barbara
Baird and Dr. Joseph Hompes of Lin
coln motored to Omaha Friday to
be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin
Davis.
My Marriage Problems
Adelt Garrison' New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Cmrujki lltt)
The Conversation Madge Heard in
Her Hiding Place.
At the first sound of the tie!iby
footstep in the front hall I etc
noirlely from the chair myi father
had placed for me, took touudlett
step forward, and put my hand upon
the door leading from the library to
the tiny tide hall where I wai stationed.
The baited trap had worked! Smith
was actually in the home, and the
sound of Katie s sibilant whispering
coming nearer, told me that in an
other minute he would enter the
library.
I have always flattered mytclf that
I pntsrsied much bravery as the
average woman, but the knowledge
that the man creeping like treach
erous animal through the corridor
would count the chance to kill or
maim me a welcome addition to his
tiiiiMrr record made me cower
anaiiist the door I was holding at
if the inanimate object could protect
me.
A Mytteriout Pretence.
We had nurootcly left ajar the
door from the front hall to the li
brary. and when the door closed
with to slight a noise that I could
hardly distinguish it. I knew that
Katie had successfully guided Smith
into the room.
For a second or two they ttood
motionless, then there was a tiny
gleam of light at the bottom of the
draperiet teparating the library from
the alcove. It was imothered at
quickly at it appeared, however, and
I heard a whispered guttural protest
from the man Smith.
"Dot all right," Katie't whisper
would have awakened the most per
sistent tlerper in the county, hlery
body tound slrep in house, I"
"Shut up, the man growled so
fiercely that I almott jumped at the
sound, and Katie promptly tummr-i.
From my previout knowledge of
Smith's arrogant egotism I guessed,
Imwevi-r. it was not from caution
that he silenced Katie, but from his
rrlnriinre lo ncrmit auv one rise to
occupy the center of the ttage for an
in 11 tit
There wai another tilence longer
tliit time a tilence tiroKen oniy oy
ihf rather heavv hut calm breath
ing of Smith, and Katie't shorter,
uneven respirations, betraying the
tense nervous strain under which she
was laboring. I could hear them
plainly through the draperies, and
hen f wondered if my own nerve
strain was giving tnc hallucinations,
for it teems to me tnat 1 could near
mm, one else breathing upon the
other side of me in the little tide
hall. A door from that hall led into
the dining room, but it had been
doted when the lights went out, and
I had heard no tound of its opening.
Yet I kcot hearing that othr breath
ing, even though I was turc that mv
cart were playing tue false.
"Well, Open It Then." t
"Now." Smith said at last, and it
wai no whisper this time, but a low
guttural growl which sent little
shivers along my spine, to reminis
cent was the sound of that night in
the grounds of the big reservoir
when I had seen the face of the
wounded state trooper, and had been
warned to lie still by this same gut
tural voice coming out of the dark
ness. "Take your ii-Iit," he went on,
"and go to this desk you speak of.
Let your light play upon it. Then
come.
There was the lofty condescension
of a godling to an earthworm in his
tone. Katie to him was a muiial and
a woman, therefore touching the low
est point cf the social tcale U bit
e-1 mi! ion.
That my little tatid, despite the
Itrett ol tnc situation, recpgnued
the tone and resented it, I knew by
the twitch of her tkirti and the click
of her heels at the crossed the room
to the antique desk in which Lillian
had hidden the ryrglast case for
smith t hnd. I could tee nothing
cf her movements through the heavy
I draperiet curtaining or! the alcove,
'1... I . . .... . ...
mi s visiianrrq 10 myseii most sat
isfactorily the play of her flashlight
over the polished turtace of the old
de.k.
Smith gave a grunt of something
as near commendation at he evi
dently permitted himself to utter,
and thru hit fool steps followed
Katie't to the desk,
"Is it locked?" he tnapned.
"Yet, eet locked, but I got key,"
Ktt'e whUperrd.
"You didn't say thtt before. Where
did c.ii get a try to this?" There
was distinct tupiiion in the gut
tural tones.
"Dot etsy" Katie was elaborat
ing on the "acting ttutf" the so
loved. "Dot old vomant, the alvayt
keep key in her work-basket. My
missis she lake ret out vnn time ven
old vomant no dere, hide dit ting
in eet, slip back key. I see how
she do eet, den tonight I get key
same vays."
I knew that Lillian had drilled her
In the ttory she wat to tell, but the
told it to naturally that for a second
I wat distinctly resentful of the
doubtful role she had given me. That
it satisfied Smith, however, I wat
sure, as he growled with a relaxa
tion of tuipiciou In hit tone:
"Well, open it then and be cursed
quick about it!"
yJEURTHER TALES
r-n Of
SH) IMMY
ybR ABBIT
.ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY.
Jimmy Rabbit Doea Somebody a
Good Turn.
By day Jimmy Rabbit tpent a
good deal of the time rlceping in hit
lorin. winch wat a sort of bed he
had hollowed out for himself in
Oht A n.eklat' crl4. Miss Bunny
at the took u fin.
the ground, beneath a blackberry
bush near the pasture wall.
lie was a light tlecpcT. If old dog
Spot rambled near hit bed, Jimmy
was quick to spring no and run to
a certain hollow tree, where he hid
until the danger was past.
One day, however, Spot came be
tween Jimmy and bit favorite tree.
Then Jimmy had lo think cjuitkly,
Spot stt to rea.r him that he roulj
do no better than whisk into Uncle
lerry Chutk't hole, at the lxt t(
ledge.
Luckily I'ncle Jerry wat aay,
He wat a rhurlifh old fellow, who
did not welcome visitors. Had he
teen at borne he would have made
Jimmr! fur lly. lo ttr Ihe least
"I'm tale,' Jimmy Rabbit r hmklrd
at toon as he found that he had the
ulace to bimstlf. "I'lule Jetry won
dare came in to long at Sut hangs
about hit door.
He looked about him and thook
hit head, 'the house wat tnort uh
tidy. I'ncle Jerry Chuck was a poor
liou.rkeriwr. fimh a I'ttrrj
"While I'm waiting I may a well
set things to rights, Jimmy thought,
So he went to work and made I'nrte
Jerry't home at neat at a pin. He
j itked up I'ncle Jerry't nightctp olf
the floor and hung it on bedpost,
lie took I'ncle Jerry't slipper t olf
Ihe mantelpiece and t't them lru!c
hi bed. And alter he bad put every
thing else in nrdrr, lie swept the
dirt floor with I nrie Jerry t bair
brush.
"There!" Jimmy Rabbit etrlaimed
proudly.
Then I" printed these verset and
tlurk them ui where I line Jerry
would he ture to see them:
IV made your house to very neat
On ent'ring, ur, please wipe your
feet
Hang up your hatt And brush your
coat I
Wash face and hands! And kindly
note
A little work done every day
Would help to drite dull rtre
away.
JAMES RABBIT
"There!" Jimmy Rabbit exclaimed
.... . t ' , .
sgain. t. line jerry win ne -prited
and pleased when he comet
home . . And now I must be
leaving, for old dog Spot has turcly
gone by this time.
So limmv stole out. of I'ncle Jer
ry't front door and hopped cheer
fully away.
He was hall right, anynow. t or
I'ncle Jerry Chuck was certainly
surprised when he came home, i.iier,
But he wat far from pleased. When
he read the verset he ground his
teeth with rage.
"That young Rabbit baf upset
everything in tny house,'' he scolded.
"It will take me a week to tet things
to rightt."
You can tee now that Jncle Jerry
was really a very orderly person.
He had a place for everything. And
now he went about putting things
where they belonged. He tossed his
nightcap on the floor. He set his
hoea back upon the mantel-piece.
At for limmy't tuggestiou in hit
verset, I nele Jerry paid no heed to
them. He kept his hat on his head,
where he always wore it when at
home, berause that saved him the.
trouble of taking it off when he
came in and putting it on when he
went out. He shuffled his feet on
the dirt floor and covered them with
dust, which he always claimed was
cooling. He even rubbed his face
against the dirt walls of his chamber
instead of washing it.
"If I ever catch that young Rabbit
in here " Uncle Jerry snarled. And
then he stooped talking and squealed
with rage as he stared at the floor.
"He went and swept my bedroom!"
cried I'ncle Jerry. "It will take inc.
the rest of the summer to get the
place to looking homelike again!"
(Copyright, 11-2.)
Field Club.
Mist Helen Krug entertained Ui
guests at the children's matinee dance
Friday afternoon at the Field club.
Mrs. C. F. Bowman had II guests,
Mrs. W. L. Carey, 6: Marjorie Corey,
8, and Helen Nygaard, 5.
Mrs. J. O, Hiddk'tton will entertain
a party of 20 at luncheon Saturday.
Saturday evening J. II. Jlanlcy will
entertain 11 and Al Bloom will have
4 guests.
Mr. and Mrs, Livingston Fairbanks
of Chicago arrive the latter part of
next week to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Tukey. Their small
daughter will visit her grandmother,
Mrs. C. T. Patterson.
Miss Freda Haas, who has been
engaged in six weeks' advance work
in mental training at the University
of Wyoming at Laramie, followed
by a month at Estes and Denver,
will return home Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum and
daughter, Miss Cornelia Baum, have
taken an apartment at the Black
stone. Miss Baum leaves Septem
ber IS for Washington to resume her
studies at Mount Vernon seminary.
Mrs. W. C. Barnett of Dawson, N.
M., arrived Sunday to be the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Frantz. Mrs, Barnett was formerly
Miss Marjorie Fran t a. Mr. Barnett
is expected to arrive in Omaha next
week.
Problems That Perplex
AmwstmI fey
BEA1RICE FAIRFAX.
IW ttr Ak Itliii.
rar MIm Fairfax: I have been
going with a young rnun for about a
year and we hav ctlen along ft
until Just m fw iUv Now h
ta angry with hie about mrthlitc
I know I hKVcii t -i,l or tlmi anv
Ihtng l hist could nittk him angry,
an4 I shoult like to know why tt
la ntry. PhouM I ask htm hv ti
la entry? I htm a' iton't win!
ts oa Mm. I nm l ut ni.l
I' ).( 111 rn what tvi do. Thsi.s
ou lor our ft't a.ivie
ills'! HllovYN,
OrUlnbA 'k b1'"
trouble la. lrhta o.s ara mr!y
tttiaelnli ( tt, or it may X that h
la lrMtla4 sr r-ia hilia ur
mtaint ! ., la u If yog
ara a"! fifi.Js thar u Ht Itainii
1st asking what i on NtM
-
War M-M r til (as fm !
fcap4 M tttattv i a ! ! I
JifWfctaata, au t wiil U i
de a t. Ti! w a tMm t
ana l MiV kunn ! sit I ;
lag sua t l itf At li
fca waa ir siiut Ij ax I
lhaia waa ,- . b - tU
! I SW-.14
artta t S.t ! t- I
tMI4 I f K.M t ! i !
sssr, oka I waa ' X w I
kafct fclwt at t4 a4 '',
ej htm very rude at timet. We then
irrrw Imlirfi'rent and Mrnll. Ha
U'n Urtft! In kert t-ompany with
another fill, out of town. I lonaaJ
fur htm ami akat him for a roasoii
of the lll-lrf aimanl I waa roerlvina.
YV atalu kept company. I thought
ha cr4 for m a I Out f-r Mm, hut
for raosona unknown to m h hat
e-n ti.s-k ti tha utlur girl. Now,
Mtaa Kirf. I want hun aivl can t
he.tr to tt s,' I'.un nh tha nhfr
a. it. Tha only ivaaon 1 ran la
ih tt una of hia f'lfii ts, ho U not
f i tan.l t'f mil. a, lol t things ahuut
!, or that a aul fun4 whttiti I
hasa tn tstkioe at-ii with in on
trttlu iu, i ia hr nt, ami
of whom tw toa not aofros. but
la too iiott'lt ef a anilnnn a4
in t li HhiU lt hi in .t hia V
o ask f'e an asrlanauon Kln l.if
anawr at aoon a poakiki lit 1h
M'liaha ll. thank t t
rNTA "K M fi
ll I ra yi I wvii4 t(t Mm e.
I'.ili, tutr I 'tsn.tsi.iit ha
t is t'4- t a ,. j a!' r th tt
I tl II S,,i., t ., I.I S. I 1 1 I
. f t I t Ml' t 4 k I ! I
S tklilk S.olr PSil 4Hlt , at I
b, .i'.m ( titiir ..,f i i,i . i,,t
f i i ! i I rail r iiitu
to- t'-i aft t-r hini tt
u fx s , f f ii .ti. a ii i a,
t( . t ni, K.i I .. I . i
' a !-. m any Mit ask
Ivr t isaai-wKA,
HAIR
NETS
Venida Hair
Nets, double
or single
mesh, 2 for
25
10c Elona
Hair Nets,
per doz.
50
"Follow the Beaton Path
WHERE OMAHA BUYS DRUGS
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam Sts.
Add 5c on
tha dollar
or Fraction
Thereof o n
Mail Ordert
for Parcel
Pott and
Packing.
-TOILET-
ARTICLES
$1.00 Piver'a La Trefle or
Azurea Face Powder, 69t
65c Djer Kite Face Powder
for 3Gt
Jl.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal
at 88t
60c Neet, for renjoving hair,
at 33
15c Amami Shampoo . . .lit
$1.50 Djer Kit Vegetal
for 81.10
COc Odorono ...42
25e 8 and 3V-inch Powder
Puffa 10t
$1.10 I'yrot, for the teeth and
gums, for 711
$1.00 Krank'i Imon Cream
for 7t
50c i-lb. Theatrlral Cold
Cream 33
ROe Milkweed Cream. .. .3)t
50c box Linen Stationery,
special for 2 1
-CIGARS-
15c Sirena, Corona size,
2 for 15t
Box of 50 83.50
15c Mozart, Americanos,
3 for 25
Box of 60 83.50
. CIGARETTES
Fresh made (not Kovernment
supplies.)
All You Want at That Pricet
Camels, Lucky Strikes,
2 pkRt. for 25
Per carton 81.25
Add 5c per carton or box on
mail orders for pottage and
packing.
-SUNDRIES-
$3.00 1-pint Vacuum Bottle
for M
12.00 l t. Thermopak. OHC
$.' 50 liieetrie Hut Plate
for SI. OH
$.' '.' Washable Automobile
t'hamoia fr Hfl
12 t0 ? t. Valval Hot Water
Hottle and Kuuntam Svritisrw
fr Sl.2oi
$10 S-nt. lvt luystsm
Srti f'r ,.!l
ll ii P.wk Knutt. ,.7le
DRUG WANTS
'$1.00 Yeatt Fonm Tablet
for 0t
$1.10 Teniae D ie
6Sc Nujol 52
2ou Mavlt Talcum . . . . 1 7f
40c Fletcher' Cattoria, '2'2C
.'loo Slnaii'a Mnlmcnt. , .2."t
flOe Retinol Ointment. .12
Stic Phenola ...22t
3?t Freetone 2.s
SOc IlinkU Pillt Ho
3Je Nature't lUmedy Tablet
for 7i
ft S3 l)k Tonic ,.,,,JItt
Si'e Mentholalum ...17
80e Phillip' Milk of Mat-
ncU for .,. 3(1
1 1 ,S amp Hoot , , , ,H
35 9al llepati.a 2tl
-BULK AND-
PKG. PERFUME
$3.50 Houbigant's Ideal Ex
tract, per ounce. . .82.3!)
Large assortment of Imported
Extracts, $1.25 to $2 oz.,
extra special, oz Gf)t
$4.00 oz. Coty L'OritfHn Ex
tract, per oz 81.00
$2.00 oz. Djer-Kirs Extract,
per oz 81.25
$8.00 original packagu Coty
L'Orliran KxtrBct ..S5.1H
$5.60 HoubiKunt'a Quelrjues
Fleurs Extract, fancy pkp.,
for 83.WS
$1.00 White Rose or Locust
Blossom Extract, oz., 1)
$2.00 Jickey Extract,
- Pr oi 81.10
""fjasar ayJtjaatttAjaaB
hi H ir&
I ANA
a
rOR MEN
ft AO CilMte Raiort,
ti oo ;r,.u ttdt.
,l!t
llile
jo,. ttrhm ult h t i't
for an
II 0t Autu-Mr Itla t t, llAe
lino .. tKalv r
Aula lrot Htit,. 71'
l.'.so lia r i:.rpit, SI, III
-SOAPS-
Irt r. V.i t Tar Nmi, . lJIs
Vt Woodbury latial 8ap
I , , , l
3e Rt-siio.l Sap . , , , , , U-t
15 lut or k Chip, , U
.GOGGII.S.
1 1 00 l I.' i'0 Atsiomuhi!
lol, li,ia , , , ( "ill
KCKriM WtU Aa Nt Tsklss
tt sastt taattsatl tsa at
stt mill Ml , kn jv s l, r
tsaia aa4 tUMHlSksalae ytM l-
a. s..o. VJir
- . r ,ai.
.'H
Oi.pt off fU 0U Block
taj jvtltll nut part
0tt.t i i.ii , tt,.
i Sa a U"--t4, SkWS t
S4. 1 1 Oi.bM t
TheMens Shop
IT---" -f "1 -. '?;! ' " ' ' -,1-11.1, i Ti u i- aa III II
Sixteenth to Seventeenth on Harney-Main Floor
New Fall Suits
with 2 Pairs Trousers
kfav r 111
r
sMen'ii and young men'n double and ningle
breasted suits in ritripes, checks and mixtures.
The materials are unfinished worsteds and cash
mere! the new and favored fabrics for fall and
winter clothing. Every suit skillfully designed
and well tailored. The izea are 31 to 4G -and
?very rait a "1922 Fall" model.
iMen's Sweaters
A very complete ntock of nien' rport coats and
aweutem in coat Htyle and slip-over models. Light,
medium and heavy weight, in combination colors.
For the young man on the football team, or the
athlete, are junt the thing.
$325 $12
50
Union Suits
$1.50 and up
Fall weight union suit in
cotton and light weight
wool. Desirable for early
fall wear. Sizes 34 to 48. .
Men's Hose
Pair, $1.65
Attractive heather mix
tures. Made of wool and
silk mixtures. A good hose
for wear with oxfords.
Bili..s-N..b Man' Shop Mai Flaer
New Fall Footwear
High Shoes
Black and brown calf leather Goodyear welt soles
with flat heels. Made in the new Brogue style which
will be very popular this fall. Priced, per pair, at
$7.50 to $12.00
New Oxfords
Black or brown calf
leather new fall lasts.
Brogue style. All Good
year welts. Priced, pair,
$7.50 to $10.00
Sport Oxfords
Plain toe sport oxfords in
black calf. Plain toe,
flat heels, new, Brogue
last. Priced, per pair,
$7.50
BurfaM-Naah Men'. Shop Main Floar.
The New Fall Hats
SteisoiiS'-Knapp Felts-M allorys
A splendid stock of the newest in Men's Fall Hats.
Browns, grays, blacks and the new mixed shades.
Priced at $5.00 to $10.00
A wonderful value is the "Burgess-Nash
Special" Hat a new fall hat priced at
Burfes.-Nash Main Floor.
$3.50 !ftm
Emwt Clothes tor Eohml Boys
Boys' Suits
-with 2 Pairs Knickers
Priced at
$8
75 $
to
16
50
Boys' School Suits of excellent ma
terials in blue, gray and brown
mixtures. Two pairs of trousers
give these suits double life. Every
suit is full lined and will stand the
heavy wear that is usually de
manded by the school boy.
Sizes H t(i 111 Years.
Boys' Blouses, Kach,75c
A larj;o assortment of patterns either striped
or plain-and all have collars attached. These
blou.M's are used nil the year around and are
of the kind that every school boy can us--H.'.es
( to 1 years.
H .S.a Pats' - M 1
Burgess-Mash Company.
"EVERYBODY, STOR&"