10
THE UEK: OMAHA. SATUHDAY. AUGUST 22, 1!H.
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ATTACKING VORAL" METHOD
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, August 21, 1914.
SMALL boy and his dog will aroue sympathy and interest Just a
AllttJe more quickly than anything alse. The other evening the
last reel at the movies had been run, so there was a large crowd
waiting to take the street car home. Two little urchins started to
board the crowded car. Between them, they carried an old canvas tele
scope, carefully strapped, but the lads were so little that In the effort to
get on the car and get their baggage on, too. the cover fell off and up
bobbed a small dog.
"Now you have cooked your goose," the conductor said amiably, but
be could not allow the dog on the car.
The passengers laughed, but there wasn't one who did not wish there
w m some way to help the little chaps get their dog home.
At Carter Lake Club.
Mrs. TV. 3. Cattin entertained at lunrh
on at Carter La club Thurmlay, fol
lowing whlr.h th afternoon spent In
swimming and bowling. Thoa present
were:
Meixlame Mesdume
Genrf V. 8nrl a .1. W. Welch,
of Council Bluff. 1 lertwtrt Cnx,
Vran A Kennedy, A. Cox.
Jeor Klrod, C. Arrlaher
.lame Wilson, of Council Bluf fe,
C Instil.
Mim Hose Vsrtln.
. Mrs. H. K. riawaon entertained at a
children's pa-rly 1" honor of her dniRh
lr, Mildred. Luncheon wm sered at t
a clock, rovers b'lng- laid for:
Mime Mic
Madeline Kenyan, Miriam Wenner.
Kdlth Kervon, Ruth Brnah.
Alma Koch. Jnapliln Draherd,
Klt Strlhllna, Mildred Rawaon
MIB Clara Lindlwy entertained at a
dlnnar dance, at Carter Lafl club Thurs
day evening. Thoa present wore:
Misse Mtasea
Marcaret MeCoy, TOulss Imon,
KathTlna RoWostm, Vlralnla Woller,
CaltaVest, Torla Llndley,
Rachael Metcalfe. Clara I.lndley.
Messrs- Messrs.
"Frank Broadwatl. Arthur 1oomta.
Charles Weymuller, Raymond Btira,
rrajik Roaenburg , Norman Buraws.
Lroy Cromwell. Oeorg Butlln.
Mr. and Mr. Cromwell.
Others entertaining at dinner wera Mra.
E. C. BennMi, who had four uota; Mlsa
Chase, four: Mr. Frewier. four; A. O.
TUnx. three; A. L Schneider, four;
Frank Boyd, two; F. T. Maaon, four;
Georga K. Thompson, four; tJrant Pfcters,
four; Pr. Toweii, sli.
Tha Carter Lak Kensington Hub met
Thursday for a 1 O'clock luncheon. Cov
er were laid for:
Mtaaea
Terra Tlerner,
Lillian Huittiew.
Mesdamea
. K. Jaf r of
Dubuque, la ;
K. F. Berf erow,
V. Burgeas.
M. W. Christlancy,
Roy Podae,
K. K. Hanford,
U P. Heeney,
A. Jager,
rtlenn Pettearew,
C. O. Jaycox,
A. K. Jewell.
Nlssea
Oeorsia Poller
of St. Joseph.
Meadame
r. I Keller,
J. M. Leach.
Osorae T. Llndley,
M. Mc.Cormlch,
Paul Meyers,
V. A. Pardun,
V. V. Pexton.
J. Roharek,
A. Hehwarlek.
W. Rchwartok,
W. E. Van Colt.
Lawn PartT.
The Mlssea Maria and JUiia niauiusa
entertained at a lawn party at their
home. 1S North Thirtieth street. Tues
day evening. Tho tlma was spent tn
games, music and dancing. Among tha
guesta wera:
They will spend part cf the time at the
Country Huh, playing tennla and golf,
snd will Httend the dinner-dance Saturday
e enlnc.
Ge-tnon Societv Meets.
The Tidies Aid society of the OermHn
Methodist church of Papllllon mere the
gueste Thursday afternoon of the Ladles'
Aid society of the Omaha German Meth
Combined System Supporters Wag
ing: Fight in Deaf Convention.
ADVOCATE ESTABLISHED WAT
Declare Mates of merlra Are la.
araae la Their KdaeatUnal
A ttalaraenta as a ni
rerl Retail.
An attack on the prenent "oral" method
of teaching at the Nebraska S'liool for
the Peaf. and a lively fight between the
xupnortera of that system and thon who
urge the "combined" method, has become,
the principal Item of hiiHlness at the sixth
triennial convention of the Nebraska State
Association for the Advancement of the
Peaf, which la now In se.lon at Hotel
Rome.
Before the delegated adjourn. It Is pre.
dieted thst they will adopt resolutions
strongly condemning the system used
here by Superintendent F. W. Booth of
the slate school. J. C. Howard of
Puluth. Minn., prenldent of the National
Association of the I leaf. Is here to lead
the fight against the "oral'1 method.
In regard to the situation, which he
sya Is attracting attention from deaf
i people and teachers of the deaf through
out the t'nlted Htates, President Howard
says:
"The 'oral' system requires that all I
Hotel Men Declare
Higher Prices Are
Lowered by Probe
The federal probe into tlie alleged con
spiracy to boost food prices on account
of the Kiiropen war. combined with a
general tendency toward normal read
justment, since the lrst scare has passed.
!s said by Omaha hotel men, who buy food
stuffs In large quantities, to have brought
on a decrease In prleeis all along the line.
Generally speaking, meats, flour, sugar
and other commodities have shown a
tendency to go down In price, the de
flection although not great aa yet, being
general enough to Indicate a reaction
from the wave of price Inflation which
followed the declarations of war.
OMAHA WOMAN KILLS MATE
TEACHERS MM BE NURSES
Several from Omaha Schools Have
Been Heard From.
MAY JOIN THE EED CROSS
Some Are ta Paris ana Same In I. an.
4mm aa4 They Write af Taelr
Rfforta ta feesre Money
and Pasae Home.
Mrs.
Charles E. Russell Confesses
Shooting This Morning.
Pevtral Omaha school tearhfts now In !
Europe may register with the Red Cross j
organization under Queen Alexandria and
work for the relief of the ar sufferrs.
according to Miss Mima Poyle, principal '
of Columbian school, who, with her sister
and several other Omahans Is In London.
In a letter to Superintendent K. L.
Graff Miss Poyle says:
Thousands of soldiers ate marching,
marching, day and night: women are
weeping; boy scouts are regularly organ
ised, excused from school attendance, and
doing military work formerly done by
men.
Should It eventuate, that my sister and J
CULMINATION OF A QUARREL
I.lrlng Apart far a While, They
Heaalted and. After Visiting
Salaon They Get Into a
Family Animrnl,
Are
odlst church when they were entertained deaf children be educated by word of
at the parsonage by the preMdent of the
socl-ty, .Mrs. u. J. Jiilsi r. an'r of the
pastor.
It a also Mrs. .lalser's birthday and
Mrs. K. Relslng read a poem of hest
the dedicated to Mrs. Jalser.
The afternoon a as plrasantly spent and
about sixty were present, twenly-fhe
guests being from rupllllon.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party a given in honor of
Mlaa Francos Braida at her home. Panc
ira and games wera played. Those pres.
rnt wera;
Misses
Anna Vaneli.
Anna A. Krar.ila,
.Tosle Vanlcek,
Frances Rraxda,
Tony Hraxda,
Messrs
Mlssea
Vlolelte Cain.
Margaret Kellogg,
Ksther Jacohsen,
Klna Ntelsnn.
V.llen .lacobsen,
Jeanetts Harscti,
porothv F.lllolte.
Marie Blaufuss,
M-asre
Fred Blaufuss.
Alfred Blaufusa,
James Cross.
John Krage,
Neal Cross.
Richard Krage,
Misses
Anna Mhbe.
Gertrude Aulable,
Julia BlMUfuss,
Crenlla Meyer,
Bertha Mlaufuea.
Alblna Tika,
Bulh Anderson,
Helen Andirson.
Measra
Raymond Russell,
Glen t lford.
itonald Kllintte,
George Blaufuas,
F.dward Murphy,
Herman Lauslerer.
Misses--Mime
Hemln,
toele Prhal.
Tina Janibor,
Marie Bratetlc,
larbara Hciabek,
Rose Karl,
Messrs-
Joseph J. Chleborad, thiols Chlehorsd,
Frank A. Brawla, Koward ovak.
Charlea Hafarlk, lyouls Cblupacek,
John Vanlcek, Frank Braxda,
John Pales, John Braida,
Frank Mwoboda, Otto Rlcon.
Mesdamea Mesdamea
Brasda, Vanlcek,
Mr. and Mrs. John Braxda.
At Happy Hollow.
The women's golfers, met at Happy Hol
low today. About sixteen had luncheon
there,
Mr. T. W. Austin will have Iwenty-flve
guests t dinner this evening and Satur
day evening T. C. Glvler will have six
guesta.
At the Country Cfub.
Mr. Clarence Petera will have ten guests
at tha Country club Haturdny evening;
Pr. Leroy Crummer foruteen, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Q. Colpetter, ten.
Personal Mention.
Mr. R. C. Poller left Wednesday for
northern Louisiana, balng railed there by
tha serloua Illness of his mother.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Hcldeii have
returned from a two weeks' visit at Madi
son, Wis, the home of Mrs. Iklden,
Miss Mary Moore and Mlaa Fraukls
Bullock returned this week from an
eastern trip, which Included Petrolt, Buf
falo, Albany. New Tork City, Philadel
phia, Washington, P. C. and Chicago.
Mra. Alfred Kennedy and family have
returned from Madlsnn Lake, Minnesota,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. George Plndell, who waa the guest
of Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Pindell, has re
turned to Minneapolis.
Motor Trips.
Mrs. J. M. Gross of Waverly, la., alater
of Mra J. P. Fallon, has returned to her
home after taking a motor trip to Ex
celsior Purlnga and Kansas City with Mr.
and Mra Fallon.
' Mr. Harry Welch and Mr. Max Oelaler
motored to Lake Okobojl Thursday, where
they will spend a few days. They will
be accompanied home by Mra. Harry
Welch and alater, Mlsa Anna Welch,
a ho have been at tha Inn for tha last
tmo weeks.
At the Field Club.
Mr. Harley Conant will entertain eight
guesta at dinner Saturday evening at the
' Field club In honor of Mr. and Mra.
' Charles Ware, who return Saturday from
I a week'a wedding trip to Ienver.
Mr. J. H. Hussle will have four guesta
y at dinner Saturday evening.
':' House Party.
( Mlsa Mary Penman, who last week won
y the tennla championship for women at
th T Ul-.. ,. . ,,,
-w,.. ,wui pKincni, win arrive
today, accompanied by her brother, Mr.
Milton Penman, and Mr. Fred Hubbell of
Pee Molnea and will be the guesta of
Mlea Louise Pinning for the week-end
mouth, much like normal children The
'combined' system recognizes thst all deaf
children are not equally fortunate snd
gifted. It therefore makes nre nf every
svallable means to educste a alven child,
fitting the method to the child, rather
thsn the child to the method.
t.oaac la I'se,
"For J0O yrura the combined method has
been used In America, and the oral
method In Kurope. Today the deaf people
of America are unsurpassed In educational
attainments and material suceesa. We
who urge the combined system believe It
to be the only sensible and efficient one."
"We feel that Superintendent Booth
Is making a mistake In using this fad
system of oral teaching, and we are here
In convention to protest against euch
folly. He la backed by certain parents,
who would rather have their children
say 'Mamma' and 'Papa' In a mechanical
manner, than have them educated In all
the arts and sciences."
President Howard lost his hearing
when 8 years of age, but he can apeak
quite plainly. He will make an address
In the sign language this evening against
the "oral" method.
Today'a sessions of the. convention
wera largely given over to routine busi
ness, with the reading of papers by Miss
Ella Cowan and C. C Comp of Omaha.
Rlllott ta Make Addreaa.
Robert I. Elliott, deputy atate auperln
tendent of education, whose nomination
for republican state superintendent la
still In doubt, will make an address this
evening, which will be Interpreted Into
the algri language by Mine Ruth Comp.
Rev. Pr. J. II. Cloud of St. Loula apoke
aomewhat in detail concerning the pro
visions of a bill now before congress to
create a bureau for the deaf In the De
partment of Labor. He suggested that
the association endorse the measure and
do all In Ita power to enlist the support
of members of congress from Nebraska
toward Ita passage. This suggestion waa
well received by the association. Prof.
F. W. Booth, superintendent of the Ne
braska School for the Peaf, In a previous
address before the association stated that
at the convention of instruction of tlie
deaf held recently at Staunton the deaf
made such an excellent' showing that
without previous acquaintance he could
not dlstingulah them from the hearing
members of the convention.
, Terror utrlcken by the Immensity of her
crime and worn out with a moral strug
gle during the night sient In the city
Jail, Rernlce Ruwiell. wife of Charles E.
Russell, the man she murdered In th
Pprngue hotel Thursday night, broke
down and confessed In a written state
ment tu Chief of Detectives Maloney that
she killed her husband because he hid
brutally treated her ever since their nmr
riaKe. Mrs. Russell Is charged with mur
der In the flrt degree.
Mrs. Russell's Slatrmest.
Her statement was as follows: This
Is my slstement given to the police, with
out any threat.-, of the shooting affair
between me and my husband Charles
Russell at tiflfi North Twenty-fourth street
on August 20, 1!I4. J arrived In Omaha
from Kansss City, met Charlie and a
'few minute later went on out home. We
came to Twenty-fourth and Ames that
even ng then went to the room, lie beat
me several tlmH oeause 1 would not
give him money I had worked for In
Kansas City and Omaha, where we lived
since we were married. I had the gun a
short time. 1 got It out home, lie haa
always mistreated mc heating and kick
ing me. went out home after he had
been abusing mo and got the gun out of
a dresser drawer. When we got back to
the room he was worse to mo than be
fore and 1 shot him for being mean to
me all the time. If 1 had gone awav
from him he would have made life un
bearable for me until he got me back.
He had hit me and knocked me about
before I got the gun and when we got
back to the room he started to beat me
again, that Is why I killed him.
BERN ICR Rt ELT
Mra. Russell's father resides at 291S
Crown Point avenue. His name la J. 11.
Ash. TheJ murdered man's parents live
at 441 North Twenty-fifth street, none of
whom can shed any light aa to other
possible reasons for the murder.
EVERY SUMMER GARMENT MUST SELL TODAY."
"PAY NO ATTENTION TO WHAT THEY COST."
These are the orders given u. Our buyers are home and now fall
merchandise is arriving on every express. We need the room and
must close out summer goods at once. Cost is not considered.
$15 Summer Dresses
For $3.50
Wash dresses In ratine,
linen, crepe and ramie, In the
best summer styles, In white
and a few colors. You get a
SI 2 to 15 dress for the
price of a house drcs.
-1
1 are compelled to remain h r'. a while
GREAT WESTERN OFFICIALS :
FIND CORN IS ALL RIGHT
Out on a tour of Inspection ef tha
western lines, Vice JTcstdent Blabon,
General freight Agent Tcwnsend of Chi
cago, and Assistant to the Vice Presi
dent Berry, Kansaa City, all of tha Great
Western, spent the night In the city and
left for tha north In the morning.
Vice President Blabon asserts that In
the western part of Great Western ter
ritory, through Iowa and Missouri, corn
haa been damaged aomewhat by the re
cent hot weather, but notwithstanding
this, the crop will be about up to the
average. He ia of the opinion that the
east two-thirds of Iowa and all of Min
nesota will be above the normal.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR INDIAN WITNESSES
For tha special benefit of 100 Indiana
who come to tho federal building four
times a year to act aa witnesses In vari
ous reservation cases, the government
win spena several thousand dollars to
Install a rest room and comfort station
on the fourth floor. The rooms will be
supplied with mltrors, chairs, tablca, etc
ongor than we Intended, we will register
with the Red Cross organization undr
Quern Alexandria, as help In every capa
city is needed, oven if It Is only tying or
tearing lin-ii bandages for the hospitnls.
Hundreds of Americans unable to secure
passage have formed a territorial organ
ization to aid th se who iichI help.
Money has risen In value to such an
extent that only H pounds 10 shilling can!
be obtained In exchange for 2n tn I'nlted
States money. The banks were closed
from Saturdsy until the following Friday
snd four bankers, seeing ruin, committed
sulctd in Lonoon.
Miss Poyle and a -party of teachers
booked pajssage on the Cymrlo but this
boat was taken over by th British
government for service In the war. They
thon booked passage on the Baltic, but
no word Indicating that they railed has
been received here.
Some oi the Omaha school teachers
"war bound" In Europe are; Misses
Mima and Isabelle Poyle, Lydla Mc-
C'ague, Josephine Grant. Johanna Ander
son. Lucy Evans, Ethel Lynn, Marie
Wetrel.
Mlsa McCague.la in Paris, and a letter
received from her by Superintendent
Graff statea that It will not be possible
for her to return in time to take up
school work September 8.
Miss Evans Is in Wales, Misa Lynn and
Miss WeUel In Germany, but they are
all attempting to gather together In Lon
don. ,
MIDDY BLOUSES
A11 our middles, worth
from Sl.ftO to S2.U0. go at
this price. Plain, chink and
Norfolk styles. In all while
or trimmed
LINGERIE WAISTS
to 93.00, j
Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors Picnic
A large crowd attend.' the picnic given
Jointly - by the - Modern Woodmen of
America and the Royal Neighbors of
America at Krug park Thursday after
noon. In the afternoon there waa a long
list of athletic eventa for men, women
and children, and In. the evening dancing,
speeches and the amusement features of
the park wera on the program.
' A picnic lunch was served In the evening.
HENRY COX
VIOLINIST
will return Tuesday, August S.'ith.
Phone Harney 30O4, Wednesday
roomings.
Talnea
at. . .
A tableful of bargains
In the daintiest new
styles: none worth less
than $-'.25.
$25 Summer Dresses
For 7.50
All tlie hsl.incp of our
high priced summer dresses
are in this lot. Crepes,
lawns snd voiles. In white
and colors; offered al
fraction of their cost.
aaaaaBaBBBBBaBaaBai
$1.50 WASH WAISTS
OiMs nnd ends of wash
waists In limns and voiles,
with long sleeves: lace and
Insertion trimmed, worth
I1.T.0.
35c
LINGERIE WAISTS
Valuta to $4.35, 60
t iP
1n1nli?iK lawiin. voIIps,
cniKpt Irs himI tub nilks.
whit, MrtpPH. colors aivl
H"ine are embroidtrrd.
All High Priced Lingerie Waists, Saturday at Half-Price.
LOOK WHAT $2 WILL BUY FORYOU
Toni choice or the rouowiva bum
mi OAVKEJtTg WE ABE CLOSING OUT.
R l,lnen Suits, worth to , II
10 Wash Skirts, worth
4 Ilnen Coats, worth to
efl Wash Itresces. worth to
120 Summer W'nlsts. worth to
i.ro Mr
We Are Showing New Fall Suits at $18.50, $21.50, $25.00.
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS 2d Floor.
LOST!
Yes lost but while there is life
there is hope and while there's
hope there's The Omaha Bee.
Try Our "Lost and Found" Columns
Call Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
E wry body Reads Bee Want Ad
r
TT
HEBREW ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE PICNIC SUNDAY
Omaha Hehrew Pick Benefit associa
tion's eighth annual plcnlo will he given
r-uncay at mnuiera para, f orty-fourth
and Leavenworth streets. The Proem m
will start In the afternoon and extend
Into tha evening. The net receipts are to
be used by the association to foster the
work of the organisation.
Merchants' Week
Drawing to Close
Mcrchanta' market week la drawing to
a close. The entertainment and dinner at
the Field club Thursday night for the
merchants and families was the last of a
series of entertainments for them for the
week. Hundreds of them are still In the
city and are atlll buying heavily at the
wholesale and manufacturing house,
from now on they will begin to drift
back home, however, some will not go
until .Saturday afternoon.
They have had a great week of min
gled business and entertainment. They
have bought heavily and hare taken
readily to the entertainment provided by
a fund rataed by the local wholesalers and
manufacturers. They have bought espe
cially heavily In anticipation of atlll
higher prices and still greater scarcity of
goods on account of the European ware.
The style show waa a great auccess and
the living model demonstrations excited
favorable comment from all the mer
chants. The local wholesalers and manufac
turers ara well pleased with the week's
business, having done a lively buslneaa
with merchants from at leaat eight statea.
Omaha real eatate la the beat lnvetmnt
you could make. Read Tha Bee's a)
estate columns.
V
J3.
1
Slight ;y Damaged
Pillows at Bar
gain Prices
A fire occurred on
our sixth floor, near
the pillow and
dunr slock rooiinT
Viuite a few pillows
some blankets ana
com for t a re were
a o 1 1 a d. some wet,
aome mussed up
not any badlr dam
seed, but we put
these on sale at
prices so low that
ou can't afford tu
miss tlieae anapa.
$1 t0 tnilowa per pair
at 66a
I; 60 Pillow a. per pair
at 91.16
It 60 Pillows, per pair
at ta.aa
( 00 Pillows, per fair
at M.10
Blankets and
Comforters
Bllgutly soiled, only
the eamplea to be
old.
$3.25 values $2.73
$4.60 values tt.7S
15.00 value M.7S
$.00 values S4.73
$2.25 Blanketa
tor 81.85
$2.50 Blanketa
'or 81.08
$3.23 Blankets
for 82.G5
$4.00 Blanketa
Cor .. ...83.00
$4.50 Blanketa
tor 83.25
QEATOU & LAIER CO.
418-17 So. 16th Street
Special Sale
Wood Seat
Rockers
These rockera are In
fumed oak, golden uak
aiid muhogajiy
p ,, , , ir-f
kind and are
closing them
out at very
low prices
For bed room a,
livlna rooms or
any place w here
a good rocker
an be used,
these are rare
values.
Tapestry Covorotl Dav
enport $95.00
$S6.(K) Denim Covered Daven
port $75.00
$72.00 Davenport, covered in
denira $00.00
large Turkish style beat of spring
work and filling only three of these
bargains offered for Saturday ouly.
$4.75 Rockers for $2.85
$4.50 Kockers for $15.70
$4.00 Rockers for $2.15
$G.OO Rockers for $4.75
$6.00 Rockers for $3.75
$8.50 Rockers for $6.00
$J0 00 Lea. Unhol. Rockers. .$15.00
$18.00 Ia.'Uphol. Rockers. .$14.50
$23.00 Lea. Uphol. Rockers. .$10.75
$11.00 Lea. Uphol. Rockers. .$ 7.00
4.50 I'pbolstecod Seat Sulkey for
R3.58 Handsomely enameled, seat
and back upholstered in brown init
iation leather folds up flat very
light and strong.
rlrilL
AT
Which Will Cause a Bustle and Excitement
ra Sally irdlay9 Augusi.SS, 1914
To make a proper ending of our Clean-Out August Sale we have hunted
in all the corners, turned topsy turvy the boxes and rummaged out the
fixtures with a grim determination Now, Now or never to see the last
end of the odd lots, tail-ends, remnants, et cetera of summer merchan
dise ahd so this will be a sort of Rummage Sale, and when you hear
the tintinnabulation of the bell announcing the hour of 9, on the morning
of Saturday, you will hie without delay to the corner of the store where
lies the greatest attraction for you. As a sort of guide post we indicate
a few of the many specials. You will be glad, we think, to rummage
elsewhere and you will be repaid.
MEN'S SECTION Shirts for boys and small men. The BASEMENT "Wash Goods, sold up to 15c ami Re
makes are well known; many were priced $1.00. Sat- at 5c Per Yard
urda.v 19c Eat'h 48 DRESSES TO SELL ON ONE RACK.
CHILDREN'S SECTION-Methinks there will be a Dresses-Summer Die ,ses-whi h sold previously up to
. ,T , , ... , ... as Inch as 2.).00. itummasre to your heart s content
bust mc and a bustling and more than a tiny rustling Hs mfc" " -. i ,V nr. v-u-U
for this table. Thereon will be placed Hats, Waists, and get yqur pi, k-at $0.00 ha h
Skirts, Middies, Bloomers, Shoes and various trinkets. gjLK SECTION Tin last chanf IV. r some time to buy
Mauv were the previous prices; some thiugs on the olioice Printed Crepes, Printed Foulards, P. plins, etc.
table were $2.00. Saturday 25i a Grab for los;s than HALF THE OLD PRICES
HOSIERY SECTION Women's Stockings the 23c (Jo to Mr (hi-M or for mv, John-on at the
quality for Ill Pair 1)10&S Goods Section they have three remarkable
,,T ', 71 7- 7- i bargains in Dress Goods shown only to thoe who
UNDERMUSLINS A omen's Combinations, also AV hite ua'i!
Petticoats in the lot garments which sold at $1.00 and '
$1,50. Saturday SOc Each n wfekg ftt of Fabrk. Glovea
WOMEN'S SECTION 2nd Floor Linen Suits which silk and cotton. Now indeed a go- d time to invent in
were priced up to $15.00. Saturday $1.98 Each futures. Not a number! not s style! not a length
AVaists, all sizes, splendid styles- sold up to $2.50. Sat- which has escaped cutting. You won't have to ask ques-
urdav ...' 50c Each tions at this section goods displayed marked plainly.