Til ft Mftft: U.MAI IA. 1 1UIA V, Dhl'EMHKK 4, 1!14.
SUFFS HOT PLEASED
WITHJHE CAMPAIGN
(Continued from rage One.)
did fight They are the very ones ho
defeated us. It la time to change tactic,
and the next campaign must begin this
very minute because the other side la at
work already for the next fight.
Hats Off rt T-naarlaa.
Mrs. Hall said that the treat feat of
the campaign waa accomplished In Doug
la county. "Although Lancaster county
heads the honor list of counties, we take
off or hata to Douglas county women."
Mrs. Draper Bmlth. president of the as
sociation, who presided at the conven
tion, expressed herself as more cheerful
about the outcome of the campaign. "It
was a good, clean fight and we would
have won had we not overestimated our
ability to reach the voters In the out
lying: districts." ahe said. "The only or
ganisation that declared against ua waa
the German-American Alliance. Since
election day I have had an Increase of
50 per cent In the offer of service by
women who took the victory for granted
In tha last campaign and did not assist
us."
Mrs. Smith advised a quiet campaign
for the next two years In order that the
national association might support the
five present part-campaign states. "Com
plete your county and pteclnct canvass,"
she advised, "for the personal touch of
the house-to-house canvass works won
ders. Above all, remember in your work
that there is only one Issue In this cam
paign, equal suffrage."
Itrport on Convention.
Mrs. Fmlth and Mrs. H. C. Sumney
gave brief reports of the national con
vention held last month at Nashville.
Mrs. Sumney urged also adherence to the
ono Issue of suffrage until It waa won,
and introduced small savings banks. In
Wages Suffrage Campaign in Mining Camps
rr.: . "r
B
'US. r A.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
! atlas; If store, Burgess-flranflon Co.
Fidelity Storage ft Taa Co, Boas;. SSS.
are Boot rrlit Is Now Pet con Press
aldrtgw-Maddsa Oos ' Com penaat Ion In
surance inspections for Spec al rates free
Beautiful All Modern Bonn for tela
on the easy payment plan. Hankers
llcalty Investment Co. Thone Doug. XtH.
Fastis to Make OUta Upper grade pu
pils In the Pacific schix'l will make pres
ents to give to the little pupils Christmas.
Invitations Becalled Recause of ill
ness In the home, the Imitation, to the
reception this evening at Rev. anil
Mrs. O. A. Hulherfs. are recalled.
Chandler la Bo ana Over Hurl Chand
ler, arresteJ on complaint of hla wife
on a charge of non-support, waa bound
over to the district court with bonds
fined at Mrs. Chandler asserted
tSECASn TO IBS'
school house design, to be used In an
effort to collect funds for the national
association. Mr. Sumney stated that
Nebraska had been lax In supporting the
national in aid of other campaign states,
but was always calling upon the national
board for assistance. . .
Sixty-five delegates were registered at
the convention yesterday. The polit
ical Equality League of Omaha had the
largest delegation. Including ten members.
Douglas county had thirty-one delegates
The Lancaster county delegation was
a large one, -Including Mesdames'P. M.
Hall. F. A. Harrison, A-.10- Sheldon, E.
C. Babcock, T. J. Dorr, W 8. Delano.,
A. O. Taylor. W( E. Hardy. L. H. Ppm
erene, 1U H. Whaelex." A. H. Dorrln and
V. E. Barkley; .'A-number of thcae hold
ttate offices.
Other delegates whd registered' were:
Mrs. Fred Heckley, of Frontier county,
Mrs. Ruth McKenna of Bed WUlow, Mra
Anna Kovanda of Tabl Bock. Miss Mary
Williams of Kenesaw, Mrs. John Balker
of Hastings. Mra Elizabeth Hale of Nor
folk, Miss Orace Ballard and Mrs. W. M.
Haller of Blair, Mrs. Sarah Faith of
Aurora. Mrs. Riley and Miss Ruth Mo
Kern from McCook and Mrs. George
Schwerln of David City. Tha South
Omaha delegation Includes Mesdamea
George Copper, W. W. Wldoe, Dr. Adda
Ralston WUey. William Berry and O. H.
BliKh. " , . .
Statement ( Expenses.
The sum of 125,000 was spent altogether
In the suffrage campaign waged during
tho last year, according to a report made
by Mra W. E. Hardy of Lincoln, atate
treasurer. Of thl amount ' over $18,000
was spent W' the state organization; the
balance was spent by Individual counties.
It Is estimated that Douglas county spent
' $...000 and that $2,009 waa spent In Lancas
ter county.
Tha treasurer estimated that $3,009 a
year would be required to carry on the
campalgn'vnttl 1918 and a committee was
sppointed to decide in what, manner this
sum should be raised. , 1
An interesting account of the publicity
work done In the last campaign, coupled
ty advice for tho future, by Mrs. W. E.
Berkley, of Lincoln, publicity chairman,
waa tho feature of the afternoon session.
Mrs. Barkley told of the efforts to ad
vertise suffrage at conventions, granges,
moving picture . shows, picnics, chau-
tauquas, school houses and auto tours.
Teachers Hard Proposltioa.
"The teachers' institutes were the hard
est propositions we had to tackla."'said
Mrs. Barkley. "That was because the
teachers In this state are afraid to aay
that they are suffragists. It la your
business since you have the school fran
chise to elect such officials that teachers
need not fear for their position if they
Identify, themselves with suffrage If
these men and women are teaching only
for money, they're not big and broad
enough to train our cltlacns." "
Here Mrs. F. 8. Kins; of Benson Inter-
posed to remind the women that boys In
the high schools today will be voters the
nt time suffrage Is an issue. "It is
esiientiul that they, be trained as suffra-
ginta." siiu said.
Ad vacates A ate Taars.
Mrs. l:srk!ey strongly advocated tha
auio tour as a publicity agent "The day
has gone by when people congregate In a
certain lei.se to listen to speeches. The
picture show and the theater have taken
both our young people and the older onea
so that we also must do something spec
tacular In order to advertise our cause.
If you know anyone that haa an- auto
mobile. Just love them to t lath until the
ntxt campaign," advised Mrs. Barkley.
"We'll need their auto thei." ,.
The speaker advised the women to line
up their ministers and request thorn to
preach suffrage sermons. ' Make them
talk your way. You women are alwaya
working their way, baking' pica and cakes
and such things for church affairs." f he
said thiM successful Chautauqua work was
also to be desired. "The Chautauqua ot
today la not what it used to be. It Is no
longer for uplift, but It is a commercial
ised project. They're In for the business
and you will have to adopt business
methods, too."
MISS MARGARET FOLET, HEROINE
OF A REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN
TRIP IN THE CACSE OF SUFFRAGE.
BOSTON, Dec. . Miss Margaret Foley
baa made a record trip In the cause ot
suffrage. Here are some of the things
Miss Foley did during her recent invasion
of Nevada: Made suffrage speeches In
mines 2,500 feet underground, slept out ot
doors In a blanket, braved Uie perils of
the desert, rejected hundreds of proposals
from ranohmen and miners, danced at
more than fifty dances, made more than
1,000 speeches, met personally practically
every one of the 22,000 registered voters
In the state, rode horseback at night over
many miles of lonely trails to talk suf
frage at ranches and yes, sometimes she
was compelled to wear regulation miners'
flannel shirt and corduroy breeches In de
scending mire shafts to address miners
at their work.
METHODISTS HOLD
THEIRCONYENTION
. (Continued from Page One.)
laughter and applause, as Bishop Quayle
and others effectively outlined1 a prac
tical application ot religion to everyday
life.
"If civilisation means anything at all
nowadays," said Bishop Quayle, "it
means Christ Christianity's contribu
tion to the world is that somebody cares.
The stress and strain of the world has
been that nobody cares. But somebody
dees care. . His name is God. '
"Even In the terrible battles now rag
ing abroad, not a man dies but what God
cares. God died for. him long before the
soldier died for his country. Even though
nobody else cares, God does. The glory
of Christianity is that it offers a new
chance for the soul, a friend who cares,
and who has 'power to help by coming
Into a person's life."
Thinkers Are Religions.
The noted divine declared that If all
people had enough brains, they would
get religion In twenty minutest but that
as many people lackei gray matter, men
had been given hearts t help their feeble
brains in finding religion. ' Soma people
think they have brains, ha asserted, but
they are mistaken in the microbe.
"it s i certainty that you're got to
go out after people to bring them ' to
Christ," Bishop Quayle continued. "It
you want to pull a man out of hell when
he's neclb-deep in it. Just tell him what
Chriat aald. Plato, Pocrates, Seneca,
Eplctetus and Marcus. Aurellus said some
things before Christ said them, but If the
old Greeks and Romans had never lived.
we would never have missed them, be
cause Jesus said all they said, and much
more besides. Jesus la as a sun to the
lessee stars."
Jokes Rtaht Is Chares).
Touching a lighter vein, the bishop de
clared that people do not have to leave
the church ani go to a vaudeville show
In order to see Jokes. Just stay in the
church, he advised, and watch the pay
ing members.
"I have received more advice alnce be
coming a minuter," he said, "than I can
adequately use In all eternity. And It
came from folks not competent to give It.
Those who art competent don't give ad
vice. Others Address Meeting;.
Ths other chief speaker at the morn
ing session wss Rev. Jay W. Borne rvllle,
D. D-, cf Wichita, Kan., who spoke in
place of Bishop Frank M. Bristol of
Omaha. The latter waa not feeling well,
so he will deliver Ills' address on "Why
Are We Here?" at one of the Friday ses
sions. Dr. Boioenvllls told of tha "gospel team"
syatem ot laymen's church work, ' by
which a hols communities la hla part of
th country have bean converted through
the efforts of church members, merely
directed by preachers.
"Men are now going to church." he aald,
"because they now have sumethlns; to go
VP and something to go for. Olve old
members of the church and new converts
something to do in church Work. Don't
can them; thars are enough pickles and
preserves In tbe church already.
"Tha trouble before has been that we
haven't given the men of tha ennr
Job worthy of their consideration. Suc
cessful business irte are not going to be
uiicresiea in pinK leas, tatting; parties.
sewing circles and bazaars."
Rev. T.J. a. Brown,' superintendent of
me umaha Ulstrict, presided, and Rev,
Titus Lowe, pastor of the First rhurrh
extended greetings to the visiting dsll
gates. The devotional period was led
by Rev. J. W. Embree, superintendent
or the Tecumseh district. Rev. Ralph M.
Fagan,. pastor at Springfield, led the
singing. Rev. Arthur A tack of ths Ben
son church was chosen secretary of the
convention. Rev. C. W. Ray of Lyons
was made reporter of tha rellarlnin
Rev. Henry J. Coker, P. D.. of Denver.
is executivp wcretary of the convention
Bisnop Quayle will speak at ths Unlver
any club this noon.
Ar-
A Braise r Cat
Is rendered antiseptic bv BiuJcUn.
nica Salve. A sura remedy for sores,
bruises, plies, eazema. 23c. All drug.
uvenisement.
Armed Mexicans Are
Captured in Texas
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Dec. i.-Nlna
mexicans, neaviiy armed, part of an al
leged filibustering expedition nt it.
five members, were captured by United
etaies cavalrymen near HUdalgo. Tex
last night, according to a rmanrt
oelved here today. Tha rapture waa mads
arter an axcltlna chase.
. Tha Mexicans had gathered at McAH
Tex., whence they wera nrrwi)ir,.
ward the Rio Grande. Reports reachlng
here indicate that this uartv of t.i..
five was only a porton of a larger
rtiiDusterlng expedition.
Major Arturo Marmanlo.
capture Mexlcana. aald ths expedition
was aimea at capturing Reynoaa, M
Ico. a border point alxtv mil. nn ,
Rio Grands from here. He said that ths
attack, planned for today, probably would
be postponed because of the vigilance of
the I'nlted States soldiers. Most Of ths
men captured were officers.
en.
tc-
that her husband hsd not contributed
anything toward the support of herself
and three small children since July.
Todays Complete Moris r"ran"
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY". Find out what
the tariou moving picture theaters offer.
Train Over Lane Cut-Off The Union
Pacific' train. No. JR. better known as
the Grand Island, which heretofore has
always followed the old line and run by
way of PaMllinn, Is now operated over
the Lane rut-off.
Man with Dirty Taoe X.et Oo William
Armstrong, Sixteenth and Webster
trete, waa arrested on suspicion because
his face was so dlrtv that the officers
thought he waa trying to effect a dis
guise for some evil purpos. lie was dis
charged by Judge Foster when ths truth
was disclosed.
fro, Xnapp Asks DiToroe Mr. Har
riet Knapp, ma trie 1 to Israel M. Knapp
In November, 1T5. and the mother of
four children, of whom one Is grown, has
brinight suit for divorce aralnet her hus
band.' She rhrrges non-support. Decrees
ere granted to Nelly A. Mclver. who
sued Edwin T. Mclver on grounds of
abandonment, and to Ruby R. Prender
gast. who charged John Trendergtst
with cruelty.
H. F. ESTES WILL SPEAK
TONIGHT ON EXPLOSIVES
H. F. Kstea, Inspector of the bureau
of explosives of the American Railway
association, is to he In Omaha this even
ing to apeak at a safely first meeting
at the Cammerrlal club rooms. Tho lec
ture concerns largely the shippers of ex
plosives and other dangerous article by
expresa The express companies are
largely Instrumental In arranging the
meeting. The npcaker will glvo consid
erable att-ntlon to tho suhject of paol
Inc. handling and shlrplng dangerous
articles hy express, efpeclally tha sr
llnlea Involved In the nruviolons of ths
federal act of 1W9. which provides soma
severe pen H ties for Violations.
Kaiser Confers With
Archduke Frederick
HEIvLIN. Dec. l-Vla London)-Ein-teror
William yctcrdsy had a confe
ence at Brexlnu, In Sllerta, with Aroh
duka Frederick, commandor-ln-crief of
the Austro-Ilunrarlan army, accordlnr
to a telegram received here today at gen
eral headqvartera. Archduke Charles
Francis, heir to the throne, and General
von Hoetaendorf, chief of the. general
staff, also were present.
Itcr Emperor William visited a mill
tary hospital at Breslau.
vwimmmmnm THE STORES WITII THE CnillSTiilAS SPIRIT
Large Stocks, Great Variety
of Imported and Domestic
Perfumes &Toilet Articles
All at Cut Pricee
TOYLAND
T.i Reals of Ckitdtiood Joy. Wfcen Santa Clans Is KlRf
Beautiful Pennants Given FRKK to Kvsry Child
VhUUns Toyland Friday.
OUR ART GOODS SECTION
Is a veritable gold mine of Ideaa
for gifts. Hesutlful pieces to ba
embroidered. Fency Klbbon Nov
elties, Opera P.MK. Week-Knd
Mag. Muff Hangers, Japanesa
Baskets, Fancy Work baskets
and thousands of other new and
efiuelve arttrle
0
Coming Saturday Harry Deaves & Cos Talking Pvlani
kins Playing a Burlesque on "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
We want to give all the children of Omaha and the country around a treat Hint they will remember as
long as they live. We have engaged Ilarry Deaves & Co.'s Talking Manikins, whose last engagement
in the east was at the Kivcrside Theater, New York, to come to Omaha and perform in our Toyland,
Third Floor. It is a most complete little theater. They have their own audience and orchestra and a
full cast of actors. It is a won-
IN OUR TOYLAND
THIRD FLpOR
derfully interesting show for
irrownups as well as for children.
These manikins have appeared
at most of the vaudeville houses
of the country with great
sue-
FREE TO CHILDREN
Accompanied by Parents
v a, aas , j T aVU Bja. a, v d m ja n.
cess, see tne runny Diooanounas cnasing .Eliza across the lce-fillert river. Ana men mere's xopsy mat
"just growed" and Eva, so pretty and so sweet an angel to Uncle Tom. This act is elaborately staged
The mechanical and electrical effects of Uncle Tom and Eva going to heaven are magnificent. Every-,
body will want to see this play and it is absolutely FREE to children accompanied by parents Saturday.
Opens Saturday at 9:30 A. M., and Will Continue Till 6 P. M. With Intermissions of 10 to 15 Minutes
, i . i ii
Slipprg tor Men and Women
Very low prices on several spe
cial lota that we bought away under
actual value. Tbeae prices ought
to Influence you to buy Christmas
gifts of this kind tomorrow. In our
Basement
Went en's Fnr-TrtaiMed Felt Jallets
In colors. Flexible g0
soles, very pretty. AH... MMC
sites, pair v
Men's aad Wassews Warsa Hptm
With Felt Selea Covered with
leather to insure ths wear, im
ported from Germany. f
Ail slsss. Special, par tlHC
pair v "
Felt Unaers With Felt iassm .
Men's and woman's slsss, palr.ese
Children's si see, pair BS
Men's Isaltatlaa AlUgatae' aad Kns
braidered Velvet HUn- f f
ers. All slses. Special 3M(
Wlday. pair eJW
Men's Fine Kid gain Bllppei
i upara ' and Everett
styles. Tan or black.
Ail slsss, pair
Mew's Rente Oat Hease Sllppei
Tan or black. Turned
soles. Rplendld values.
All Slses. pair
Men's and Wnoaen's Velvet Slippers
With - Cnrnet Kales Ala
Bath Slippers. All slses.
Special Friday, pair
Children's lslss Tordu-
rey and Jersey. Worth
ta ll.U. Special
Special Sl Women's Shoes
tOO pairs In ths lot. Gray suede and
black leathers. Mostly sil slses.
Odds and ends of regular lines
selling up to fS.0 a e A t
alr. Your choice Frt- p UU
$1.25
Slippers
$1.49
Uppers
25c
69c
Corsets m Brassiere
Sals la Basaaaant Friday
Carssts Comfortable. . coed
wearing and rustproof. Made of
eoutil. Extra wide front steal
with adjustable abdominal strap.
Heavy Barters at
t ached. Special Frl
aay
Batra valae at SSs Corsets with
medium high bust and long hips;
wide front steal with two hooks
below; relarorced across e
the front. Very special. nHC
. . J 0
.i an
51.00
Friday.
HenUr SSe B
baca closing,
ery trimmed.
Friday
terse Front and
Ambroid- m f
Special. , JJC
Blankets and Comforts
Very petal Valnes
Friday la. tha Basement
Banana) Bnta Bab Blankets Beat
robs made for wear, warmth, fin
ish and beauty of design. Full
. slse. Kach large enough for
rooe. ss.Tt vaiuas.
Special Friday, sack
Fwll-Stas Cwttoa Blaaketa -Tan and
white. Elegant weight and fin
ish. Soft fluffy nap. Beautiful
colored borders. Reg
ular $1.M value,
day. per pair..
Cennln All-Waal Bad Blankets
Full sis. All tho wanted shades
and black checks. Made from the
finest California and Australian
wool
l
Frld
Baanttfnl Sateen nnd SUkntlae rev
ered Camfertem Choice assort
ment of fall designs. Nsat fig
ures, etc and filled with pure
whits carded cotton. Extra weight
and finished edges,
Regular 1150 value.
Friday, each
u ivr n.
$2.50
Tn and
. and fin-
:.$1.25
Bad Blankets
s wanted shades
Made from the
nasi isiiiornia ana Australian
ool. 'Well finished. e M FlO
i 00 and S7.S0 valuea. d MX
rlday. pair T ssaew
$2.69
Men s Fine Furnishmfs
Sale la Basement Friday
Men's Heavy Ribbed nnd Fleed
tinlan ! rcru and gray color.
It doaen rer Kriosys sen
lng. All slses. Worth to
lUi. Special, at
Bays Gaaatlet Olev.. Lined sod
uollned. Is dosen for Fri
day's selling. Worth to
1.0. Special, pair
Men's WhI and U' .rated Sweater
Cants With and wltb
out eollara. Worth to
3.(0. Bpsclal Friday.
Men's Hlbbed nnd Flssssi Skirts and
ltrnwera Worth lOe per garment
41 dosea for rriaay s sale
lo the Hasemeni. I'er
garment.
89c
d and
59c
mm 1 09
$1.39
rts and
rm.nt.
39e
IN
THP Li)S)LS.liyi
Remnants. Mill Ends and Importers Samples of
Silks, Dress Goods and Velvets
Toi? Sold at a Fraction of Value in Basement Friday
I OT 1 Rrnnants of I to tU
v yards of Suitings and
Coatings consisting' of Serges,
W hipcords. Fancy Suitings, Vic
toria Hroadoloths, Vel-
vets; plaids and stripes,
black aad whits checka; II
also French Batiste. Spe- I
clal Friday, (or each en- II
tire piece mto
f OT l.t.OOS Travelers' Sam
S a 0,a of 0ta of differ
ent styles of all-wool dress roods
suitable for all purpoaes. worth
to ISa a yard. Choice of f
each entire piece In this I f
rAT m Elegant materials;
- V a sj suitable for eoata
and salts. Mannlah Suitings.
Broadoloths, Zlbelinea, Fine Coat
ings, French Merges,
r
Kpingle, Poplins, . ste. w a p
Lengths to i yarda. 60 If
to (4-Inch materials. 'JF
Choice of any entire r , m
piece for fcTTl
ff f1 A Remnants of fancy
"'V1 a Velvets, Bcrolls. Dots,
Persian and Bulgarian deslaos.
For suits, misses' dresses and
sport ooats. Pieces of 1
to yarda. Choice Fri
day, par yard...
39c
lot Friday, for
ff OT R Short remnants of all kinds of "Ilk and Velveta, suit
mw a 0 nble for fancy work, hat and dress trimmings. Plain
and novelty weaves, very nig values
in this lot Friday.
it...
U 7gBJ in sn ail pa. SJ( a gsmissj
10c to 50c each
Wonderful Sale of Dresses
In the Basement Friday
Four Big Lots-Altogether About 1,000 Dresses-At
Four Prices for Quick Selling in Basement Friday
Choice of one lot of about 100
ware made to aell
1.00 and 11.71, Ths
are all-wool Serges,
rse ana Field combinations,
Novelty Materials, etc. All slsss
for wotnes, mlssss and Juniors.
lot of about
aamples. The
rine au-wooi
Fabrlca. loi-
Wlth and
without Russian Tunics. Soma
fur-trimmed, some lace trimmed. Others with
fancy eollar and trimmings. All sixes for wom
en and misses. These dresses airs worth from
11.10 to M OO.
Oives you choice of a lot of sev
eral hundred beautiful dresses
for women and misses. Velvet
and Satin combinations, ( ordu.
roys. AU-Hllk. Al -Sstln. fine all-
wool Kami. etc. Tbaaa draaaes
wars mads to sell for 1 1.00 to If. 60.
dlvss you choice of a lot of fine
tin. Hatln and Velvet
for women and misses.
these dresses are earn-
vortb up to I it. 00. There
are many fine cloth dresses In
this lot, aad they are extraordinary valuea.
m Choice of on
" fi f driuai thst
1 Ifl In. for 1.76, l.i
. materials ar
A J 9 flerge and
Novelty Mate
for wotnes, mlssss and Juu
i- For choice of one lc
SB f f" 100 dresses mostly si
M Jk " materials are rim
i F . Tin I Ssrg.s and Novslty Fi
!! Vrm of pretty styles.
fur-trimmed, s
fancy eollar an
en and mlases.
4. 60 to 11.00.
"4.95
wars mads to i
nivss you
fi P" Hllk. Sstl
SVn. IS sW dresses tr
If-. a7sf Mn ot
W J W pies, wort
DRESS SKIRTS
A specie I purchase of TOO splen
did skirts for womsn, misses
and girls. Many with Russian
Tunics. The material, are fins
all-wool Serges, Novelty Mate
rials. Checks, Plaids, etc. All
good styles. Worth g f
11.60 and 11.00. SLOH
Cholos Friday, at
FINE SWEATER COATS
For Wanton. Mtoaes and Children
They are with and without
belts. The eolors are red, gray,
green, white, Copenhagen, eta.
Values up to 11.16. St Of
fr'n '.V. . rr.l.,r. 5 5
Cblldrew's ' Sweater ' Coats Red
aud gray. Agea I to in
years. 75o valuaa. 4nc
Friday, st
Long Flseced Kimonos
For women. Fancy fig- ff
ured. All slses. Val- JC
ues to lie. Friday, at... "
WARM WINTER COATS
rincjr
$2.49
Far Wasnen. Misses and Jnnlors
All good styl... Coats made
of Chinchilla., Boucle, Fancy
Mixture., ate. All
sis... Valuea 11.00
to 7.0. Friday
50c Gingham Aprons
Bungalow style. Caps ta Mat.h.
Largs pocket, b.lt back. Cap
and apron taps trim- Of
mad. too valuea. Frl- S "
day, at
Women's Short Knit Skirt
Also tennis flannel skirts with
scalloped bottoms, itn nn
values. Your choirs X.lf
Friday, at
Women's Sateen Petticoats
lilack and colored. Many
dirr
FROGJAY
Knit Underwear
Two Rpeetala In Bnseaeat
Women's Fleecy lined Cotvaa Vasts
Iong slaevea. Ankle Fantn ta
nial.k all slsaa. Spe- s)Pf
; clal Friday, per gar- Z3C
ment v....
Cklldrva's Vests and Fsnts Fleecy
lined cotton, tie qual- p
Ity. Speoial Friday, er lOf
garment. v
Handkerchiefs Special Sale U
lm the Basement Friday
Wemen'a nnd Children's India Lines
llaadkerehlefa Colored and whits
lnltl.1.: eord.d border.; also em
broidered corner.. Men's Plata
While Handkerchief.
With narrow hem. Good
also. Special Friday, eack
?...3ic
Remnants and Sample Pieces
of Laces, Bands, Insertions
Bale Friday, In Basement
All colors. Hundreds of styles. Vfc
to 1-yard lengths. Worth f
to Sic. Your tholes Friday. JC
esch
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
Very Bis; Bargains
la tka Basement Freda?
Brvkea lts at 1 ta'S Salts af a
Kind Taken From Oas Resmlar
' stacks at SS.OO, (SUM snd .
Suits There are about 100 all told
, and svery slse for boys 0 to IT
years. All Norfolk mod- jF
sis and good anappy 2A.Xrj
patterns. Cholcs Friday.
ITS Oveveaota Tknt Have Been Sell
lag nt aJMI nnd SSO Splendid
' weight winter coata
for boys I to I years.
Kp.olal Friday, at 1
$1.70
Hosiery Basement
Men's, Women', aad Children's Taa
Colored 11 eatery .All slses. g
Worth up to l&o a pair, ripe- f
clsl Friday i ........ .
Men's, Viamea's aad Children's Fine
Caskmere Waal Haalerr Heavy
cotton. Fleecy lined and . Plata
cotton and lisle. Worth j r
up to 26o a pair. Cholcs Inf
Friday, pair wv
Table Linens, Towels
Maar Bis: Bnrsalns
Friday In tka Basement
IT. nnd le Fnll B lea eked Tarnish
Towls tillghtly imper- n I
feet. Kancy bordera. Frl- IMC
day, each.. .."
s Far CI tka Mill seconds. r
loo doses for Friday's sals. .If
Special, each
'o
Table Cletka, Napkins nnd Twweln
An entire aampls lloa. Kllghtly
muased, but an per- an rrf
f:t. Hp.clal Friday. JJrHO,
at a saving of J O
10. BUaekcd Barnsley Tewelln.
. w itn fancy red Duraere.
Speulal Friday at, per
yard
S1.2S rail Bleaeaed Table Csetka
Flaln or hemstitched ends. fsf
' Luncheon or breakfast MAC
slse. Friday, sash
gl. OS Fall B leer bed A 1 1-tinea Ta
bio uanua-.Hif range ein
of patterna. Friday, per
ri
rent atyle. 16a illr
to 0o valu... Friday w
Fine Quality Duckling and
Velour Fleece Flannel
In a beautiful assortment of neat
floral and kindergarten designs.
Long lengtha. Worth to f
It Ha par yard. Special Frl- ?)
day, yard w
36-Inch Dress Percale
Fine quality, light and dark
f rounds. Neat dots and flgur.s.
ngths easily matched. g
t)p.clal Friday at, per flHf
yard . .......
Fine White Canton Flannel
Oood quality, IT Inches a I
wide. Off ths bolt Frl- ti-ffC
day. yard 1ZV
274nch Outing' Flannel
Extra weight, good flsecs. Botk
sld.s aeat strlp.s and
checks. lOo value. Fri
day, yard
6c
Zephyr Dress Ginghams
Fins quality. All neat designs
strip., ptaies ana cn.es.
me vsiue. ria.v at.
yard...
per
5c
Window Shades, Draperies, Etc (
Sale la Basemeat Friday.
TS Ftoaa Ktamlno nnd m f !
.lerin 10 and u laches I C f
wide. Special Friday, yard..
S Sample Sqoarrs af Ftna J f
Tannines Choice Frl- f
day. each ,1s.
tinea Window Saadaa Slsa
1x0 feat. Special Friday,
each I......
Bleached Domet Flannel
IT Inches wide. Fine and ertra
w.i.ht, Amo.a.ag, best
srrade. Worth loo yard.
Wpcftiil Frtd.y. y.rd
Gic
. Men's Fine Overcoats
Sale la Basemeat Friday
A special lot closed out to ua by
Chicago manufacturer. They ars
actually worth to D f 1
1100. Tour 0.5 U
choice at tw,mu
Ualei Kide OimHi, ipec'l t 40c
HcnehiJe Ftr 0Ttrcotj,518.:D