THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: SATtTRPAY. MARCH 20, J904.
Easter Opening of Men's Clothin
I The Ne
B S3.?
The New Flat-Inn
we began tha of
Oxford Tics and
Slippers
$I59:
r
Nearly 3,000 pairs of them, on bargain
' squares. '
$3.50 Tan
Men's Raiiv Coats IE-
best protection against rain and swell
For Men
ricn m up vuclio w-u ,hort
length? novelty cloths for spring ultra
Btylish coata and very ssrvlcaable
$5-$7.50-$10
appearing coats for all occasions-
will go
$10-$12.50-$15
at.
a
it
i
Saturday we formally open the spring season in our men's clothing department with a display and sale of the
best and more meritorious clothing for men "ever shown in any store. Everything that is new, swell and thoroughly
up-to-date in men's high class clothing is being shown. We show the only ready to put on clothing that looks, feels
and wears like made to measure garments.
Men's Genuine $12.50 and $15 Spring Suits at
To inaugurate the spring season, we offer for to- Ah
day as long as they last, just 137 men's fash- Nyv
ionable spring suits, that would ordinarily retail vj
at 12. BO to 13.00. at Seven-Fifty. These suits
are made in the latest styles and fabrics guara nteed self re
taining hair cloth front, broad hand padded shoulders today.
JU W pips -f
Mr iKiri
'II It'll 4 -
17 f
Our Oreat
Opening
Special
$7.50
Roers-Peet . Co. Suits
This U the best ready-to-wear clothing
on earth the gentlemanly clothing for
the well dressed man in fit, finish and
Bmart style features it equals Jhe very
highest grade tailor made article swell
new spring
styles, at,
ft
$1542911
Vft
"Brandeis Special" Suits
Hand-tailored suits that are made to
our special direction. Nothing swell,
er for spring wear could be conceived
gives the air of refinement so much
sought for
among good
dressers.
Hf$12S0-$!5
I jj u .
The entire noor stock of C. K. Fos,
Haverhill. Mass., which we bought
very much under prloe. The sal will
Include ladles' opera. Cuban and mili
tary heel, vlcl kid oxford Mas, half
Loul heel, fancy aoroll pattern pat
ent leather oxford tlea, and an Im
mense assortment af ladles' slippers
and strap sandals of every description.
All these oxfords and slippers are
Strictly hand-sewed. The price during
the sals will be
$1.59
a pair. There are all alses and all
widths, and coming at this time of
the year, when everyhody will be
wanting Just these kinds, it will ha 4
grand opportunity.
The sale will be on the 2nd floor.
This is the newest style of tan
Russia calfskin shoe, made In Blucher
trie, like cut shown above welt oak
solo fancy seal uppers. Equal to any
Five Dollar tan shoe In Omaha today.
On sale in Men's Exclusive Shoe Dept.
on second floor.
Today at 8 O'clock
BARGAIN O C
SQUARE S -r
EASTER CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN
you
The handsomest showing of exclusive and high grade novelties for boys awaits
in the greatest boys' clothing department west of Chicago, Souvenirs free.
$5.00 Knee Pants Suits at $2.50 Two
niece double-breasted suits, sailor blouses
and Norfolks, all wool,
ages three to sixteen
at ,
Military, Norfolk and Eton Sailor
Suits for boyb also, the Kussian lilouse
Suits, ages 2k to 10, worth
up to six dollars
at
3.98
7U 11U1 KJiJ VI CVJkJ
2.50
Smart Spring Suits at $10.00
Stylish, well made suits, all the latest
novelty mixtures and everything that
Is new in Btyle g f g
special bargain II II
Boys' Confirmation and First Communion Suits, in both short and long
and short pants style?, a wide variety to choose from, all wool materials and very neat and
serviceable, at $3.98 up to $12.00.
Buster Brown Suits
the swell est novelty effects
for the little fel- C A CI Q
Iowa, in the new A J" y 0
rlnn fn
s w If II w
colors, at.,
$3 Knee Pants Suits at $1.98 Double
breasted and three-piece suits f CQ
worth $3. 50 at fi.eO
Young Men's Suits Made on correct
lines to fit the athletic and growing
youth, in ages 14 C HQ to 1 C flO
to 20 years, prices tJ.VU iU ltUU
m g
WW
II I
pit M H
The New Flat-Iron
Black Velours
Calf
Thla Is ths mine stria last as the
tan, but In plain lace style, made of
Hack velour calf, rock oak sole, cus
tom made. It's vsry,
very swell and
absolutely
new ,
$4
The New Flat-Iron
Dr. Reed's
Shoe
This Is the same as the abora only
with a Dr. Reed cushion Inner sole.
We are sole scents for Dr. Reed's
cushion sole shoes
for men and
women
On tba Second Floor
Only 600 Pair
Your last chance to
buy these misses
and children strap
slippers and Roman
sandals, made by
Mrs. King. Regular
retail price from
$1.?0 to $250 a
pair.
Special Today
$5
The New PHIT-EEZ1
.$3
Shoe for Women, A to EB,
all slza '. .
Al Mmuumasasam nam
BIG CHURCH EVENT IN OMAHA
Womu'lBap iit Foreign Missionary Soolstj
Ooarenes Here in April.
WILL HOLD IMPORTANT THREE-DAY SESSION
Clllars ( Denomination In This
t'oantry and Abroad to Bo la
Attendance riaas of
Entertainment.
The Woman's Btiptlut Foreign Missionary
society Is 'to meet In Omaha. April 26, tt
and 38 are the dntes for this very Important
KKthei-lng and Calvary Baptist church,
Twenty-Hfth and Hamilton streets, the
place of meetlnc. The women's foreign
nilHnloiiary work of this church Is divided
between the sodHtlcs east and west, with
headquarters In Boston nnd Chicago, and
the western branch occupies the territory
from Ohio to California. A large number
of delegates and muny very prominent peo
ple In Baptist circles will come to Omaha
bubly more than 3U0.
''or weeks the general committee consist
ing of two or more women from each of the
Baptist churches In Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluff, hus been planning and
arranging for this meeting. The delegates
will be entertained at the homes of Omaha
and South Omaha women. They will be
served breakfast, nnd for dinner and supper
an arrangement has been made with the
women if Seward Street Methodist Episco
pal church. Thene will serve the visitors In
tho dining room of Seward street church,
which Is five blocks only from Calvary
church. The arrangement also leaves
Omaha Baptist women free to attend all
esxtons.
of this genernl committee which has done
and will do the work connected with the
meeting, Mrs. F. W. Fimter Is chairman,
Mrs. Edward Johnxun Is chairman of the
finance committee and Mrs. O. W. Noble
musical director. Among the commute
members are Metdumea Dumont, Benedict.
Yomcrsley, Kdward Johnson, F. W. Foster,
B. F. Fellman, Gordon, Jacobs, I. W. Car
penter. A. I.. Patrick. Van Winkle. Myers,
Cutler, Sherwood, Eaton and Bailey.
First Session Tuesday,
Tha program has not been forwsrdd
from the western headquarters at Chicago.
The Mrst session begins, however, Tuesduy
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tuesday evening
beKlnnlug at 8 o'clock In the church there
will be a reception In which the womea
the trl-clties will become acquainted with
their guests and the delegates with each
other. This reception probably will be
preceded by a short service. Work will
begin Wednesday morning at about I
o'clock end continue until noon; Then, after
a two hours' Intermission, will continue
until i o'clock. The Thursday sessions
will be the same. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings at t 46 o'clock will be other
services. Each meeting will begin with a
half-hour service of song and prats. The
Chicago delegation will arrtv Tuesday
rooming In a special car and will fee enter
tained of course for luncheon preceding
the first meeting.
One and one-third rate fares have been
secured over railways. The certificate
plan will be In operation. Circulars have
been sent out notifying all persons Intend
ing to come to Omaha to so Inform Mrs.
Foster. Pastors in every city where brsnch
societies are located, between Ohio and
the Pacific coast, have been asked to make
pulpit announcements. The rates are good
for three days before and three days after
ths convention dates. A special sleeper on
the Burlington will leave Chicago at 6
o'clock on the evening of April Z5 and ar
rive In Omaha at 7:45 the following morn
ing. At the last annual meeting, held In Mil
waukee, Mrs. Isaac W. Carpenter, who Is
recording secretary of the society, and Mrs.
r. W. Foster presented an Invitation to
the delegntes to come to Omaha this year.
They would not hear of any other proposi
tion and neon red the meetings for this city.
Of Great Importance. f
"This annunl meeting Is of groat mis
sionary Importance," said Mrs. Carpenter.
"We will have present a number of mis
sionaries from Africa, India, Burmah and
China, and It Is expected that Dr. Edward
Judson, son of the noted Adonlram Jtidson,
will be present Thursday evening, April SI,
and deliver a missionary address. The
society at the business Beasion will hear
reports from the work In the various
mission fields. Progress will be considered
and the means necessary for getting bet
ter results. The society has auxiliaries In
the western titles nnd a report will be
mad by each of these, covering the year's
work. At the last petition there will be
presentation of candidates for the mission
field and the election of officers."
The officers of the society are: Presi
dent, Mrs. John Edwin Scott of Evans ton,
111.; vice president, Mrs. Still well of Day
ton. O. ; corresponding secretary for foreign
department. Mrs. Frederick Clatworthy of
Evanston, 111.; corresponding secretary for
home department. Miss Julia Austin of
Evanston, III; treasurer, Mrs. Matilda
Kiln of Chicago; recording secretary, Mrs.
Isaac W, Carpenter of Omaha.
MANY OUT FOR UTT'S PLACE
J. W. Muan, J. Hoiborn, Sionx City, Mel
Jhl and Kanms City Man Seek It-
EUGENE DUVAL STILL URGED TO ACCEPT
Present Incumbent Will Hold Office
I'ntll J one and Commercial
Club May Act In tha
Meantime.
stated that there is not one word of truth
In the report and that the line has no
Intention of giving up the fight at this
time.
FOURTH VICTIM OF BAILEE
Townsend Gun Company Is Taken in
on Bogus Check by Versatile
Forger.
SMYTH FIRM FOR BRYANISM
Declares Kansas Cit Pisiform Must Be
Reaffirmed in Entirety.
ALLAYS DOUBTS AS . TO HIS POSITION
V1U1EI11IIMIIIIIIIIII1H1
S A FEW g
DAYS S
PAYS FOR ABUSING HIS WIFE
Italian Goes to Jail for Whipping
Woman After He I.oaas Ip
on Beer.
Ilooco Matin, sn Italian living at 10O4
Imvenport street, arrested on a charge of
being drunk, disorderly and abusing his
wife, has been sentenced to fifteen days
by Judge Berks. Mrs. Mnzza was In polios
court to testify against her fractious
spouse. It was said by the arresting officer
that Massa was celebrating the return of
spring by drinking beer In generous gulps.
Then Massa Is said to have gone home,
made certain modifications In the arrange
ment of the furnishings of his home nest
and struck his wife with his fist and hurled
vile epithets at her.
Mrs. Massa declared that:
"Data mon gota two hands Ilka two
buncha banan. He strlka ma in da faca
and cnlla me nama and drlnka whola dusia
glassa de beer. He smasha da furniture
and Ah ralla da pollcamon and h taka
Rocco to da Jul la."
H
will tell whether or not It's
COFFEE
causes your
days test and
trouble,
u
quit for
g
POSTUM
KIS22XSZZZZ2
How to Break I y Cold.
Everyone knows the first symptoms of a
cold snd the dangerous consequences which
often arts from Its neglect. A sever cold
ran be completely broken up In one or two
days' time If prompt and proper treatment
Is given. The first action should be to re
lieve the lungs, which Is best accomplished
by the free us of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. When this remedy la taken li
double doses every hour on the first ap
pearance of the cold It will counteract l:s
effect and a complete cur soon follows
Deeo tested colds or coughs also yield
ra4U waaa UUs medicine la ustd.
The secretaryship of the Commercial
club seems to have an attraction for a
large number of railroad men and others.
Since Secretary Utt made the announce
ment that he would resign the club has
been overwhelmed with offers from per
sons who are desirous of filling the posi
tion. J. H. Osborn, commissioner of the Bloux
City Commercial club, was In the city
Thursday and spent the day calling upon
members of the club and promoting his
chances for securing the position. He Is
one of the leading candidates for the place.
It Is said.
Another candidate whom It is believe
has the best chances at present of any out
sider for securing the position Is James W.
Mann, assistant general passenger agent of
the Northwestern In Chicago. Mr. Munn
formerly was located In this city for a
number of years and at one time was In
charge of tha passenger bureau here. He
has been here two or three time lately.
During his residence in Omaha he made a
host of friends, who are doing everything
they can to promote his Interests. It I
believed by many that In case the appoint
ment goes to an outsider Mr. Munn will se
cure the position.
Kansas City Man.
C. C. Cary, traffic manager of the Dold
Packing company of Kansas City and for
merly general stent of the Southern Pa
cific at this point. Is after the position,
and. It is said, with good chances of ulti
mate success. He has not yet been to
Omaha, but has a number of friends here,
who are helping him all they can. It is
said Mr. Cary Is very popular among those
who know him and that he Is fully Quail
fled to handla the position.
The election of a secretary probably will
not take place before some time In June,
as It Is understood that Acting Secretary
I'tt will remain In the position until that
time.
Among the local men mentioned for the
place are Mel I'hl, manager of the Omaha
Dally News, and Eugene Duval, assistant
general western agent of the Milwaukee.
It Is not believed, however, that Mr. Duval
ran be prevailed upon to accept the posi
tion unless exceptional innucements are
held out to him. It Is generally conceded
that he could secure the position if he cared
to accept It Immediately on Utt's relgna
tion. Mr. Duval was urged to take the
place.
It Is said that upon his retirement Mr.
I'tt will engage In the grain business, hav
ing associated himself with Jocal grain
men who hav formed an elevator com
psny. unless he decides to accept the post
tlon of general agent of the Great Western,
which has been made vacant by the ad
vancement of Oeorge T. Thomas to be as
sistant general freight agent at St. Joseph.
The back counties are gradually coming
to the front In the case of II. R. Bailee,
forger, whe; appears to have been one of
the busiest persons in Omaha during the
latter part of last week, when he succeeded
In swindling three local merchants and
came so near getting another victim that
It was no Joke. This makes four coses al
ready reported. How many more were
victimized during Bailee's short but busy
sojourn In the city Is not at present known,
but It is thought there are others.
The fourth firm to report having honored
one of Bailee's forged checks is the Town
send Gun company, 1514 Farnain street
where the stranger bought a 16 gun and
received SuO In money in exchange for a
1X5 check. As in the other cases, this check
was made on a blank of the Armour Pack
Ing company, Kansas City, an1 was
stamped "certified," as were the other
checks.
Bailee's versatility as a conversationalist
and mnn of affairs grows apace with each
case of forgery reported. At the gun store
he posed as a prominent sportsman of
Jackson, Miss., to which place he ordered
the gun shipped, and appeared to be In
touch with ninny of the gun clubs In Mis
slsslppl and Tennessee. Through some ac
cident the gun was not shipped last Satur
day, ns requested by Bailee, and the check
having been returned from Kansas City
In a few days, the gun Is being held at the
store, awaiting Bailee's orders.
A summary of the three checks that
Bailee passed last week in Omaha shows
that he received a fins gold ring and $l5
In money.
No trace of the man has as yet been
found, but it Is thought he has gone west
and will be apprehended before long.
NORTHWESTERN STILL AT IT
Denies Any Intention of Abandoning;
Grain Rate Fight as Reported
Locally.
The story to th effect that the North
western Intend to withdrew from tb grsin
rat war. which was published In a local
evening paper Thursday, wss emphatically
aeaiM cy norinwostara omcuua. u was
Want Wishes of Fearless Leader
Carried Oat to the Letter la
Convention at It.
Loots.
For (lore Throat, Cold in Chest or
Tonsolltla try a 10c bottle of Omega Oil.
AGAINST THE PROPOSED BONDS
oath Bide Second Ward Club Thinks
Scavenger Lawr Will Be
Sufficient.
The South Side Second Ward Improve
ment club has put itself on record as
against the proposed bond Issue by the
county to take up the floating indebtedness.
The organisation is of th opinion that the
operation of the scavenger law will place
enough ready money at hands of the county
commissioners to restore the present finan
cial condition to a cash basis. By a unani
mous vote at a large meeting this resolu
tion was adopted:
Whereas, There Is now pending before
the people of Douglas county a question ss
in the Issuance of bonda In the um of
IJW.OuO. and.
Whereas. The supreme court of the state
has held the scavenger law to be consiltu
tlonal. and.
Whereas. Our committee, sfter a thor
ough Investigation, finds that th delln
nuent taxes In the sum of ITW.OOO are col
leetable and that should but M per cent of
them be realized would more than effect
the deficiency quoted by the county com
missioners; therefore, be It
Resolved by the South Side Second Ward
Improvement club. That we condemn th
Issuance of th bonds as being unwise or
uncalled.
During th last few days sine the nam
of Co:.stant!ne J. Smyth has been so gen
erally mentioned In connection with the
democratlo nomination for governor and
del4gate-at-large to the national conven
tlon, it has been whispered among cer
tain gold democrats that Mr. Smyth was
ready to renounce th Kansas City platform
and urge against the Incorporation of Its
most characteristic and radical features In
the platform to be adopted at St. Louis In
July. Mr. Smyth, In an Interview with a
reporter for The Bee, repudiates these
stories and comes out boldly for Bryan and
Bryan Ism, Including IS to 1 and the Kansas
City platform and declares for Its endorse
ment by the national convention.
Mr. Smyth's declaration that he believed
the wishes of Mr. Bryan as to platform
should be followed out to th letter by
the Nebraska delegation, will causa great
surprise In the Ilerdman camp, as it was
supposed that Smyth would resist th sliver
plank at all hazards, and that was on
reason why th Nebraska "reorganlsers"
have favored him In connection with Count
John A. Cielghton and W. 8. Poppleton
for delegates from this district.
Would lastrnct for Platform.
"If necessary I think th Nebraska dele
gation to the national convention should
b Instructed aa to platform," said Mr.
Smyth. "As to tha matter of candidates, I
think the delegates should be allowed to
exercise their own Judgment. I believe th
delegation should be instructed to vote ss
a unit, according to the will of th ma
jority. Furthermore, I believe tha desire
of Mr. Bryan concerning the principles to
be Included should be followed by th dele
gatlon from this state. Leadership Is
necessary and personal opinions often have
to be subordinated. ' I think the Kansas
City platform should be reaffirmed In Its
entirety In order to emphasize the positive-
ness of the west, as opposed to th In
decision of th east. The fight In the con
vention will not be on the sliver plank
alone. It will be for a new platform that
will be vague, mean nothing and enable a
nominee, once elected, to do Just aa ha
pleas under It. That Is the wish of Wall
street and many eastern politicians. Our
fight Is to be against two classes first the
faction that believes In the tariff, In tb
gold standard and discountenances tha In
come tax, etc., and who never wer dem
ocrats and are not now, and secondly
against the class that cares nothing about
principles and wants only the offices. If
I go to St. Louis as a delegate I certainly
will vol for the reaffirmation of th Kan
sas City platform."
ruined by such literature sent out by this
kind of saloon keepers? It Is your duty to
stop this evil and corruption.
The two cards which were enclosed
sought to advertise th saloon of Flnnlgan
4 Russell at 903 Capitol avenue. Th busi
ness sldo of,th card Is ordinary, but tli
reverse contains Vila matter. On haa a
caricature, while the other presents a foul
story.
"This woman Is right," sold the mayor.
"1 shall do everything I can to suppress
such things, but It Is obvious that the t ail
is a hard one. In this case I shall Instruct
tho city prosecutor to file charges of hand
ing about obscene literature against these
people so they may be tried in the police
court. The matter will be seised, if any Is
found, and a repetition of the offence will
mean the revocation of the offender's saloon
license.
"This kind of work Is utterly reprehen
sible. No on Is proof against having on
of these cards slipped Into his pocket, given
to his child or conveyed to his home In
some other manner. Such cards are an out
rage to decency and a menace to tha young.
I am glad this mother wrote to me about
tt."
Ilea fh at Small Cost.
A few doses of Dr. King's New Life Pills
will cleanse, tone and Invigorate the whole
system. Try them. Only 2&c. For sale by
Kuuu A Co.
Ten free trips to the World 7atr each
i wstk. Be coupon on page L
SEASONABLE FASRIGXS
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
MAYOR TAKESQUICK ACTION
Determined to Stop Circulation of
Fool Literature Against Which
Mother Protests.
Instructions hav been given by Mayor
Moores to th chief of police to use every
effort to prevent th circulation of obscene
literature In Omaha. The matter was called
to the mayor's attention by the following
letter, signed "An Anxious Mother:'"
Her are specimens of cards found In a
boy's poiktt arid put there by m tuan n
the strtet car. Some cards, which are too
foul for expression and which I do not en-
tloae, are much worn thaa the.
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST.
No. Q27 That '.he shirt waist or blous
Is entering upon another season of un
Impaired vogue Is already assured. Judg
lng from tha numerous new designs that
carry out the seasons' style of long droop
Ing shoulders snd In quaint effect, they are
so entrancing that their popularity must
Increase. Every season w hear rumors
that th blouse Is to be banished' from
my lady's wardrobe, but so long as coat
and skirt suits sre fashionable, th shirt
waist Is a necessity, and we need hav
no fesrs of so practical a garment being
discarded. In this model a triumph hss
been schleved In the omission of th shoul
der seam, which not only gives th long
drooping shoulder, but a pretty, quaint ef
feet ss well. Th yoke is another new
Idea. It overlaps the sleev seam, thus
producing a good broad front. Th blous
Is mad with French back and th lower
edge Is finished by a peplum, which holds
th waist In position. Th new mercerise!
cottons combine well to th mod, al
though It Is a style that tan b copied In
silk for separata blous. or as a part of
a costume.
Th material required for medium si
Is i yards, M Inches wide.
. Sizes. K, 84, 86, M, 44, 42 and 44 Inches
bust measure.
For th accommodation of Th Be read
ers these patterns, which usually retail at
from a to to cents, will b furnished at a
nominal plica. 10 cents, which oovars all ex
pens. Ir. order to get a pattera aloo M
is w mothers going to sos our boys cents; giv number and nam of pattern.
Invitations have been received In Omaha
for the wedding of Miss Luclle Cushlng,
daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
Cushlng of St. Louis, to Mr. Matthew Rex
Smith, th wedding to take plao at
o'clock Tuesday morning, April I, at Cathe
dral chapel, St. Louis. A reception will
follow between 11 and 1 o'clock at th
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cushlng, 42(17
Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Cush
lng and their daughter hav many friends
here, Mr. Cushlng, sr., having been mayor
of Omaha.
Mrs. J. C. Copeland entertained at lunch
son Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Hazel
ton. Mrs. F. A. Kennedy. Mrs. J. M. Ilogan.'
Mrs. J. Ingalls. Mrs. J. L. HouchlaV Mrs.
J. L. Wilson and Miss Msstln wr her
guests.
In compliment to Mrs. John Shields of
fit. Louis, Mrs. John W. Griffith enter
tslned about fifty women yesterday St her
home on Cuming street A musical pro
gram, folk songs of th nations, was given
by Mrs. Stlger, and Mrs. Woods fol
lowed by a contest, book enigmas, In whloh
Mrs. H. N. Wood won tha prise. ' -
Mrs. Simon Goets gave th second of a
series of afternoon parties Thursday t
her home. 3913 Mason street, entertaining
about thirty woman. She will giv th
last of th series next week. '
i Mrs. Reed Talmaga entertained In
formally at euchr last evening ;tnv her
spartments at th Barnard, tha occasion
being Mr. Talmage's birthday. Two tables
of six-handed euchre provided th even
ing's entertainment.
The Wlnfleld elub, which has given on
of th most enjoyable af th season's series
of dances, will give Its closing party Fri
day evening, April 21, at Metropolitan
olub.
The Ha r. scorn Park Dancing club will
giv Its regular fortnightly party this even
ing at Chambers.
Among th things planned In th younger
set for th after-Esater Is a matin da bo
to be given Saturday, April th. Mr. Bryant
Rogers and Mr. George Engle will b th
hosts snd Chambers' academy will be used.
Mrs. A. M. Reynolds Is th guest of Mr.
snd Mrs. Alex O. Knapp In Dan Aatonlq,
T.
Dr. and Mr. William Sherradln hav as
their guest Mrs. C. L. Wright of New
Tork.
Mr. snd Mrs. Howard B. Smith sre with
Mrs. Watson B. Smith for a few weeks
while their residence on Davenport street
Is being remodeled. v
Miss Jean Morton leaves this evening
for Chicago.
Miss Irene Wells of Ksnsas City Is th
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells.
itfflfffl
V
V V
'Oft lsf AND
INFANTS INVALIDS
SI
m
o
Fretful babies become calm
and peaceful babies when fed
on Mellin'a Food. Mellin's
Food nourishes.
A sample of Msllln'e Peed in its u aethlng
out the sizing. Will you shea MS s
It let year SaLy' saa f
MELLIN'S FOOD CO. BOSTON. MASS.
f I-
ti
ii:
i i