THK OMAHA KlWDAY W.K: WXTMWM L'7. 1014.
5-A
ANTE ROOM ECHOES
OF THE GAYEL FALL
Woodmen of the World Are Bringing
Commertial Camp Into
Being:. '
MACCABEES MEET WEDNESDAY
t,ada;es Hold ( hrUtmna I'rotriimi
for the Mfmlwri anil ThHr Fam
ilies Other Kntrrlnlnmenla
Are Planned.
Commercial camp No. 4TS, l! im ioHsrd
the membership to more than 3) mem
bers and will In all prohubllltlos make ap
plication for chnrtir at an early date.
It has aomc entertainment In atore for
Its members. This camp Is composed
chiefly of business men and has the ac
tive support of prominent members of the
Commercial club. It pronithes to be one
of the real active ramps of thin city.
Fraser camp No. 49", located at Twenty-fourth
and Vinton, lias arranged for
a series of dancing parties for the win
ter. Its membership is si-owing rapidly
and from the enthusiasm it has already
shown, it is snfo to say that its member
ship -will be more than doubted at Its
first 'meeting after receiving its char
ter. Peputy E. J. Beroy is giving this
camp special attention and that of Itself
assures success. The drill team has
reached a denreo of proflriency In the
short time of Its organization that has
surprised Its most enthusiastic support
ers. Deer Park Orove, an auxilary to
the Fraser camp, lias rented the adjoining
hall and will hold meetings on the same
evening. This will greatly add to the at
tendance and enthusiasm of tho meet
ings and besides the lodge feature It will
i promote social entnrtainmcnt for the
families of members.
Fomlxtouskl camp No. 4R3 has large
attendance at its monthly meetings. Mny
socials are arranged for during the win
ter month.
Ed Fleming Gets Six Safety Razors
rue trAiTt SjvwJ
Ladles of the Maeeahe.es.
Gate City Hive No. 9, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will hold a regular meeting
on Wednesday afternoon. All members
havs been requested to attend.
Dearrre of Honor.
Benson Degree of Honor lodge will hold
Installation of officers on January 6.
There will be a card party and supper,
January 20.
Rehekah Sisterhood.
On Wednesday evening about 100 Re
.bekahs and friends gathered at the Initia
tion ceremonies oonferred upon a claes of
sixteen. Benson team was assisted by
Ruth lodge of Omaha. In conclusion a
banquet was served.
The classified department of The Bee
Is showing signs of Increased activity,
the rollcltor nre throwing up breast
works and the gontlemanly'clork who at
tends to tho ''Swappers' Column" Is pre
paring for an attack on his counter
which would make one think Oeneral
von Kluck and a bunch of forty-two-cen-tliueter
Krupps were In town. Inasmuch
as early reports Indicate that the number
of useless Christmas gifts given this
year far surpass tbo number given away
any previous year, the want ad depart
ment expects Its "Swappers' Column" to
be a haven of hope for those who re
ceived Just the presents-they didn't want.
Kildie Kleiilng, the heroic and ferocious
sleuth, received the sum total of six
safety razors Christmas. As Eddie fer
vently declares he has n regular beard
which one safety razor will csre for. It
Is anticipated that through The Bee's
Swanpers' Column'' a safety razor -may
bo obtained cheap.
Frank Hose, clerk at the Hotel Rome,
and a mild-mannered, peaceful cltlsen
who still remembers his New England
boyhood, received a .44-callber revolver
from relatives in New Hampshire, who
thought Uiat out here In the wild and
' woolly west a large gatllng gun would
come In handy and be a most useful .
present. j
Sam Joe. proprietor of a local chop suey J
parlor, startled his friends by passing j
out silk table covers, sandalwood fans i
and choice Chinese tea. As Sam's friends
chiefly are the kind who do not know
what to do with sandalwood fans, tea or
table covers, a few bargains In curios
"will soon be offered.
A class of 8-year-old lads proudly pre
sented their Sunday school teacher. Miss
Clara llellman, with a .UJ-caliber Boy
Scout rifle.
A man who never smokes received
eight boxes of the fluent Havana; a
well-known prohibitionist got a package
of wet goods, and a young man 19 years
'old received a sled from a fond aunt in
j New England. ,
Danish Brotherhood.
Benson Danish Brotherhood entertained
at a Christmas party Saturday night
with two large troes lit with many lights
and laden with gifts for all present. A
brief program was given and a supper
was served.
Knights of Pythias.
. Nebraska lodge, No. 1, Knights of
Pythias, at its last meeting, accepted
en invitation from, tho Pythian Sisters
of Council Bluffs to attend a dinner
that will be given by the sisterhood in
Council Bluffs on Tuesday evening,
December 29. The Knights and their
women wlll.assemble at the Paxton hotel
on Tuesdays evening at 7:50, and go to
gether to the scene of the bouquet.
Council Bluffs Pythlans are showing un
usual activity this winter, and arc mak
ing a splendid record, for their order
locally.
The installation of officers for the
year at Nebraska lodge, No. 1, will take
place at the meeting to be held on
Wednesday, January 6, and some ty Jlal
ceremonies will mark tho occasion. De
gree work la still being put on with
much effect, and the added Interest Is
most encouraging to the officers of the
lodge. .
Ancleat Order United Workmen.
Patten lodge. No. Yi will hold their
Ctirlstmaa entertainment on Monday,
For Young
' and Old
i
'Keep Your Digestion Perfect. Noth
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as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet-
i .
TUB TKI4X HaXUD OX MQTTEST,
Thousands of men and women have
found rHuaxt's Dyspepsia Tablets the
afeet and most reliable preparation for
any form of Indigestion or stomach trou
ble. Thousands of people who are not
sick, but are well and wish to keep well
take Stuart's Tablets after every meal
to Insure perfect digestion and avoid
trouble. But it is not generally known
that the Tablets are Just as good and
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Vi'.'" 't
5i
3fW
Health Happiness
wholesome for little folks ss for their
elders. Little children who are pale, thin
and have no uppeUto, or do not grow or
thrive, should use the Tablets after eat
ing and will derive great benefit from
them.
For babies, no matter how young or
delicate, the Tablets will accomplish
wonders in Increasing- flesh, appetite and
croath. Use only the large sweet tablets
in every box. Full sized boxes are sold
by all druggists for bit cents, and no
I-arent should neglect the use of this safe
remedy for all stoimu-h a-nd bowel troiv
bla If the child la ailing In any war re
garding its food or awlmllatlon.
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years as the best preparation
for all stomach - troubles. whthr in
adults or lufauis. ' Send coupon belcisrfor
free trial.
Freo Trial Coupon
T. A. Stuart Co, Bos ataart Blag.,
Marshall. Moa, aend me at once br
return mail, a free trial package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name ..."
B treat ,
City Bute ...1
lVecber IS, at the temple.
Gato City lodge. No. will have a
dance for their members and families
on Tuesday, December 2?, at tho Swed
ish auditorium.
North Omaha lodge. No. !. will hold
their Christmas entertainment on
Wednesday. December 30. at tho temple.
I'nlon Pacific lodge. No. 17, will hold
a big Installation of officers on Friday,
January 1. Deputy Grand Master Work
msn Jaskalok, will be the installing
officer.
Commercial .Travelers.
The Omaha council. No. 11S, of the
Vnlted Commercial Travelers' associa
tion, will entertain at a dancing party
Saturday evening, January 2. Tlio pro
ceeds of this affair are to be given to
the relief of the needy traveling men.
Banner Lodge, F. A. I".
Banner lodge. No. 11, F. A. U will
hold Its annual Installation of officers
on the first regular meeting, in January,
January 14. at Myrtle hall. Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. All sister 'lodges cord
ially invited. Bannor lodge will also
give a card party and dance Thursday
evening, January 7. In Mrytle hall, Fif
teenth and Douglas streets. Prizes
awarded.
Modern Woodmen.
Tho members of Omaha camp No. 120,
Modern Woodmen of America, will cele
brate Christmas, Tuesday evening, De
cember 29, at Washington hall, at whloh
time special effort will ' be mado to en
tertain the children of 120 members.
Everything is in readiness to give1 them
a good time. ' Santa Claus will be on
hand with plenty of everything a Christ
mas tree as high and "big as a house and
a- special program later In the evening
for the big children..
On Saturday evening, January 9, the
entertainment committee has arranged'
for a grand concert and ball for the
members and their families at the lodge
rooms.
The famous Troubadour Amcusement
company of five artists has been en
gaged for this occasion. Admission will
bo free to the members of camp No. 120.
Wednesday evening, January 20, the
camp will Install the officers elected for
1915, in conjunction with the officers of
Ivy camp No. t, Royal Neighbors of
America, followed with an entertainment.
On Saturday, January 23, the drill team
of camp No. 120 will give their annual
prise masquerade ball. Eighteen prizes
will be given.
On January 27 the camp will Initiate
a class of candidates in full form. Spe
cial arrangements have been made and
all members of the Modern Woodmen are
invited. . . .
Brotherhood of Anserteaa Yeonsea
No. 1404', Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, will give a dance Wednesday)
December JO, at Baright hall. Everybody
invited.
And they were Ixmdoners clerks, me
chanics, shop-assistants and delivery
pity's sake to shove snother ssck nn Vt
tl elr miid-plsntered heads.
Voters Im (iear-Boaea.
A corporal who had been nine years a
fitter and seven In a city garage briefly
outlined the more vtrulent diseases that
develop in government rolling stock. (1
heard a lot about Hulford). 1 lollow voices
from beneath eviscerated gear boxes
confirmed him. We withdrew to ths
shelter of the rlckcloth , workshop the
corporal, the sergeant who had been a
carpenter with a business of his own
and. Incidentally, had served through the
Hoer war; another sergeant who was a
member of the Master ltullders' associa
tion, and a private who had also been a
fitter, chauffeur and a few other things.
The sergeant who kept a poulrty farm In
Surrey had some duty elsewhere.
A man at a oarin-nter'a bench wsa fln-J
iHhmg a sixike of a newly-painted cart.
He squinted elnng It.
"That's funny," said the master builder.
"Of course in his own business he'd
chuck his Job sooner than do woodwork.
But It's all funny."
"What 1 grudge," a sergeant struck tn,
"is havin' to put two and threo guinea
a week men to loading atid'ttnloadtng beef.
That's where a modified conscription for
tin men that won't roll up'd bo useful
to us.. We want tiewers of wood, wa
do."
"I want that file." This was a private
in a hurry, coinn from beneath an m
SHMtkablo UulforJ Some one asked him
musically If he "would .toll his wife In
the morning who lie was with tonight."
"You'll find it In the toolchest." said
the sergeant. It waa his own tool-chest
and a beauty, which ha had contributed
t.i the common stock.
"And what sort of men have you got in
the unltT" 1 asked.
"Kvery sort you can think of. There;
Isn't a thing you couldn't have made here''
if you wanted to. But" the corporal who
had been a fitter spoke with forvour
"you can't expec us to make big-ends,
can you. That rive-ton Bui ford (military
motor truck' out of the wet"
"And she isn't the worst," said the mas
ter-builder. "But it's all part of the lob.
men-anythlng and everything that you Una BO fUnt,y when you come to think
please. But they were all home and at ' f 'u Mo ., H riie..
plumbers loading beef!"
"What about the discipline?" t asked.
The corporal turned a fitter's yi on
me. "The mechanism Is the discipline,"
he said with most profound truth. "Jock-t
cyln' a sick car on the road Is discipline,
too. What about the discipline?" He
turned to the sergeant with the carpen
ter's chest. There was one sergeant of
regulars with twenty years' service be
hind him and a knowledge of human na
ture. "You ought to know. Tou've Just been
made corporal," said that sergeant of reg
ulars. "Well, there's so much which every
body knows has got to bo done thab
homo in their saddles and eeats. They
sail nothing: their officers Bald llttlo
enough to them.
They came In across what once had
been turf; wheeled with tight traces:
halted, unhooked; the wise teams stamped
off to their pickets, and behold, the six
guns were left precisely where they should
have been left to the fraction of sn Inch.
You could see the wind blowing the last
few drops of wjt frpm eaoh leather muz
zle cover at exactly the same angle. It
was all old known evolutions, token un
consciously In the course of the day's
work.
"Our men have one advantage," said
a voice. "As Territorials they were In
troduced to unmade horses once a year that why, we all turn in and do It,"
at training. So they've never been accus- ! Quoth the corporal.
0
1
The New Army
(Continued from Page One.)
" 'Bout five days. a week. -You see we're
being worked up a little."
"And have they got plenty of ground
to work overt''
"Oh yes-s."
"What's the difficulty this time?
Birds?"
"No. But we got orders the other day
r.ot to go over a golf-course. That rather
knocks the bottom out of tactical
schemes."
Perfect shameless ness, like perfect vir
tue, is Impregnable; and, after all, the
lightnings of this war 'which have
brought out eo much resolve, passion
and self-sacrifice, mutt show up equally
certain souls and institutions that are
Irredeemable.
The weather took off a little before
noon. The carpenters could have put In
a good half-day's work on the sheds, an t
even if they had been rained upon they
had roofs with fires awaiting their return.
The batteries had none of theso things.
They came in at last far down the
park; ' heralded by that unmistakable
half-grumble, half-grunt of guns on the
move. The picketed horses heard It
first, and one of them neighed long and
loud, which proved that he had aban
doned civilian habits. Horses in stables
and mews seldom do more than snicker,
even when they are halves of separated
pairs. But these gentlemen had a cor
porate life of their own now, and knew
what "pulling together" means.
Better? Parks" la iflleaer.
When a battery comes Into camp it
"parks" all six guns at the appointed
place, side by aide, in one "tnrmatlrally
straight line, and the accuracy of the
alignment la, like ceremonial drQl with
the Foot, a fair test of Its attainment.
The ground waa oa treat for parking.
Specimen trees and draining ditches had
to be avoided and circumvented. The
gunnera, their reins, the guns, the greaod
were equally wet. and the slob dropped
away like groel from the braae
tomea to tnado horses." ,
"And what do the horses say about It
all?" I asked, remembering what I had
seen on the road in the early days.
'They said a good deal at first, but
oMr chaps could make allowances for
'em. They know now."
Allah never intended the Gunners 'to
talk. Ills own arm does that for him.
The batteries off-saddlod in silence,
though cne noticed ;on all sides little
quiet caresses between man and beast
affeotlonate muizllngs and ' nose-sUp-plngs.
Surely the gunner's relation to
his horse Is more lntlmato even than the
cavalryman's for a lost horse only turns
cavalry Into infantry, but trouble In a
gun-team may mean death to all round.
And this Is a gunner's war. The young
wet officers said so, Joyously, as they
passed to and fto picking up scandal
.about breast-straps ,and breechlngs, ex
amining the collars of ammunition wagon
teams, and listening to' remarks about
shoes.
. Local blacksmiths, assisted by the bat-'
tery Itself, do the shooing. There are mas
tor smiths and ' Important farriers, who
have cheerfly thrown up good wages to
help the game, and their horses reward
them by keeping fit. A' fair ' proportion
of the horses sre aged there was never
a gunner yet satisfied with his team or
Its rations till he had left the battery
but they do their work as steadfastly and
whole-heartedly as the men,
I am persuaded they also like being In
society and working out their daily prob
lems of draught and direction. The Kn
glUh, too. and Londoners particularly,
are the kindest and most reasonable of
folk with animals.. . If it were not our
business strictly to underrate ourselves
for tho next- few years, one would say
that the Territorials' batteries had al
ready done wonders, hut perhaps It Is
better to let It all go with the "grudging
admission wrung out of a wringing wet
bombardier: Well, it isn't so dam' bad,
consldeiin'."
Missed HowJtsers.
I left them taking their dinner In mess
tins to their tents, with a strenuous after
noon's cleaning up ahead of them, and
a detail under orders to take over some
mors horses fgdm the railway station.
The big park held already nearly 1.000
men. I had seen no more than a few
hundred, and missed the howitzers' bat
teries after all.
A cock-pheasant chaperoned me down
the drive, complaining loudlv that whr.
he "was uaad ta wallr th ki. 1.41 I
- " . 1 1 1 v muitrs
under the beech trees, some unsporting
people had built a miniature landscape,
with tiny villages, churches snd factories,
and came there dally to point cannon
at it.
"Keep' away from that place." said I,
"or you will find yourself In a field
kitchen."
' Not me!" he crowed. "I'm as aar.r4
: ae golf -courses!"
i There was a little town a couple of
miles down the road where one used to
j lunch in the ojd days and have the hotel
to onoself. Now there are six ever
changing officers In billet there, and the
I astonished horses quiver all day to trae-
k. 11 - mxn-piiea lorries. A
! unit of the Army Service corps and some
Mr.haulal Transport lived near the sta
tion.
"Are they easy to find?" I asked of a
I ara pnrsis wiin tne nands of a I
sweep and the head of a Christian among
tne 110ns.
well, the A. S. C. are In the Terri
torial Drill hall for one thing; and for
anothtr you're likely to hear usl There's
some motors come In from Bulford "
He snorted and passed on, smelling of
petrol.
The drlllabed was peace and comfort.
The A-. & G were getting ready for pay j
'Mr e uumxr wis i evening, out-1
side, la the wind and the occasional rain !
spurts, uxe was different The Bulford)
motors and some other crocks sat on a I
side road between what had beea the
local garage sad a newly-erected work-'
bev oC creaking scaffold poles) and
beltytox aiattttxg rteaciotba. where a
forge glowed and reneral repairs were
bein effected. Beneath ths motors men
lay their hacks and called their
Meads to peas thesa saiun .r r..-. V
"Yes, that's Just abont how the case
stands," said the sersnnnt nf regulars.
"Come and see our stores."
Thev were beautifully arranged in a
shed which felt like a nionastry after the
windy clashing world ; without; and ths
young private, who acted as 'checker-
he came from some railway office had
the thin, keen face of tho clerlo
We're In billets In the town," said
.the sergeant who had been a carpenter.
'But I m a married man, I shouldn't
csre to have the men Id'letM on us, an'
1 don't want to Inconvenience othee peo
ple. So I've knocked up a hunk for
myself on the premises. . It's handier to
the stores."
Maralac Not Needed.
Wa entered what had been the looel
garage The mechanical transport were
In full possession, tinkering ths gizzards
of mors oars. We discussed chewed-up
gears (samples at hand) and the civil
population's view of th- military. The
corporal told a tale of a clergyman In a
midland town, who, only a year ago, on
the occasion of sotne maneuvers, preached
a sermon warning his flock to guari their
womenfolk against the soldier.
"And then you think when you knew
" said the corporal, "what life 'n those
little towns really ts!" He whistled.
"Now come and see us paid in the drill
shed."
The first man I ran across there was a
sergeant who had served In the M. I,- in
the pkmla we used to call a war. He had
been a private eheuffeur for some years
long enough to catch the professional
look, but "was Joyously reverting to serv
ice type again.
The men lined up, were called out,
saluted emphatically at the par-table,
and fell back with their emolumenta
They smiled st each other.
"An It's all so funny," murmured the
master-builder In my ear. "About a
quarter no less than a quarter of what
one "ud be making on one's own!"
"Two-ten t12.60) a week and all found,
I was. An' onl two cars to look after,"
aid a voice behind. "An' if I'd been
askedi only asked to lie down In the mud
all the afternoon" The speaker looked
at his soldier wage of 2.M a week and
half handful of sliver. Some one wanted
to know sotto voice if "that was union
rates," and the grin spread among the
uniformed experts.
"Thank heavon!" said one of them at
last. "It's too dark to work on thoso
blessed motor-trucks any more todsy.
We'll get ready for the concert"
But It waa not too dark half an hour
later for my car to meet a big lorry
storming back In the wind and the wet
from the northern camps. She gave mn
London allowance half one Inch between
hub and huh swung her corner like a
Brooklands belle, changed gear tor the
uphill with a sweet click and charged
away. For aught I knew, she wan
driven by an ex- "two-and-ten-a-week-and-all-found"
er, who next month might
be dodging shells with her and thinking
it all so furny."
Horse, Foot even the guns may some
times get a little rest, but so long as
men eat thrice a day there Is no rest
for the A. S. C. They carry the campaign.
on their ever-enduring backs.
Clean nssdagei
Dont have to be usod very often when
you use Bucklen's Amtca Salve; safe,
sure snd heals quickly. 25a All druggists.
-Advertisement.
MORRIS COMPANY FOREMAN
IS DEAD FROM APOPLEXY
Following a Christmas eve party at
the home of his mother-in-law, Charles
E. Crawford, foreman at the Morris Pack
ing plant In South Omaha and living at
2484 6outh Eighteenth street suffered a
fatal stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. Crawford Is survived by bis widow
'and two children, besides his parents.
He was N years of ags and well known
BtrgSuif Mt I
n ipnsnciE -n..
OVERCOAT
S ALE
IP YOU WANT A FINE OVERCOAT AT
HALF PRICE
NOW 13 THE TIME TO BUY IT.
Hundreds of Ooats in All the Styles, Models and Materials
Kuppcnhclmcr Coats
Hart, ticlioff ncr & IVlarx Coats
Heavy Coat, Medium Weight nnd Balmaoaan Coats.
Regular and Shawl Collars.
$15.00 Values
?7.50
$22.C0 Values
$11.25
$18.03 Values
$9.00
$25.00 Values
$12.50
$20.00 Values
$10.00
$30.00 Values
$15.00
All kinds of Boys' Overcoats that sold up to $6.50
at two prices. $2.45 and $3.G5
In both Omaha and South Omaha The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
with services at the family residence.
The stroke of apoplexy Is attributed
to a sunstroke nine years age.
Beggar Splits His
Bit with the Blind
Woman on Corner
A beggar, pinohed of face and ragged,
psn-handlcd 10 cents from a' man on
Douglas street Christmas afternoon and
split It with a blind woman who sat all
afternoon at Fifteenth and Douglas play
ing on a battered accord eon. Few per
sons were on the streets In the after
noon and the woman hsd been playing
and pleading for money In vain. .The
beggar said he had Marched In vain for
a steady Job,
"Tve ploked up a few odd Jobs and
kept myself from starving," he said,
after he had given the woman half of
his. "pickings." "I've had to sell row
clothes. Tou see I have no shoea"
The man's feet were only half covered
by the leather of his torn shoes and on
i:4 loe protruded through his socks.
Theodore Kiene Wins ,
More High Honors
Word comes from Chicago that Theo
dore Kiene, the Omaha boy, who, four
yers ago, won the Edward I loan water
scholarship, has won additional honors
In the Armour Jnstttute, frpm which he
will be graduated next June.
Kntering the Chicago school, young
Kiene took the engineering course and
has ever since been an honor student.
A few days ago he was elected a member
of the Tau Beta Thl society, one of the
highest honors that a student can win.
MAN WITH FROZEN FOOT
KICKED FROM FREIGHT TRAIN
John Snyder of Asker, OkL, came to
police headquatrers early Christmas morn
ing after having walked more than ten
miles from a freight train from which
he waa kicked near Ralston. He had not
bad anything to eat in forty-sight hours,
and when hs reached ths station col
lapsed. It was found that bis left foot
had been fro sen. After receiving medical
attention he was kept at the station by
the police so that he could partake of
Christmas dinner.
All Charge Purchases Made During- This Sale Will Be Placed on January Account If Desired
IC""""I
TrO
.. o '
a I it i i
' V
s
STARTING TOMOnnOW, WE PLACE OH SALE O0R ENTIRE STOCK OF
n our annual ciearanoe iu of our entire hlh-clasg stock embracing- Coat. Suitt, Dresses, etc. " Special Sales" in this
tore get more rare each year. Our exclusive ityles and high quality foods naturally create a tig enough demand without the
necessity of weekly "special sales" so common with many stores. The name of Julius Orkin in the ladies' apparel business
mparts tne some. ' mtariin r" lnMmr. T -a J - m .111 . -
ttttT wmis vu uivinu. stauus wr quAiitr, nji9 ua compreaensiTeness ox selection.
m we announce asale ytm know that there are absolutely no fictitious values quoted that every rarmeat and Brtoe
win be EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. We have made our profit, and are willing to take a loss m toZiJ
balance of our stock quickly. Plenty saleswomen to render you -ur usual careful service. . H
-THE SUITS-
$19.50 TAILORED SllTS -wf-Clearanoo
Sale Price V,D
$25.00 TAILORED SUITS ( 1 " Ef
l'lrj-anoe Male Frln 4lZOU
$290 TAILORED hl'ITS A
Ciearanoe Sale Trice ePITsd
$3eU)0 TAILORED SLITS. ClTCA.
t.'loantnrw Sale Trice OVT
$39.60 TAILORED SUITS V , -
Clearance Sale Price... 4)15. 5
$15-00 TAILORED SUITS
Clearance Sale Prioe..,....4.sVaV.OU
U9M TAILORED SUITS 0"- A mmv
Clraaoe Trice P-v40
$6U)0 TAILORED SUITS-r- ft. FA
Clearance Sale Price 4jS.OU
$i0 TAILORED SOTS TP
Clearance Sale Price fJO
$05.00 TAILORED 8 CITS -t m
Clearance Sale Price 4OXdU
THE GOATS.
$120 TAILORED COATS r m c
Ctaaraioe Sale Price 0sO
$11.00 TAILORED COATS sw gsv
Ciearanoe Sale Price.... ....3 sOU
$17.60 TAILORED COATS tQ 7C
Clearance Sale Prloe M0 O
$19M TAILORED COATS frx r
Clearance Sale Price .4"s0
$22.e0 TAILORED COATS ll ner
Ciearanoe Sale Price........ 4llx
$25J TAILORED COATS 1 -. rrt
Ciearanoe Sale Price 4IX.OU
$290 TAILORED COATS i
Ciearanoe Sale Price 4 I T"
$ZiM TAILORED COATS ClT Cn
Ciearanoe Sal Price $ I .DU
$39.50 TAILORED COATS CtO Tr
Clearanoe Sale Prloe 4lO.0
$15.00 TAILORED COATS ET
Ciearanoe HaUTrlee 4X0(J
-THE DRESSES.
$7JM TAILORED DRESSES
Clearance Sale Price
$10.00 TAILORED DRESSES
Clearance Sale Price
$12.50 TAILORED DRESSES
Clearance Sale Price
$3.75
$5.00
$6.25
$1J0 TAILORED DRESSES C7 ETA
Ciearanoe Sale Price 3J .DU
$19.M TAILORED DRESSES Ck "if
Clearance Sale Prloe. V. O
$2&0 TAILORED DRESSES n' -C
Ciearanoe Sale Price 4ll.Za
$2J0 TAILORED DRESSES C 1 0 C A
Clearance Sale Price ,4 U
$29.50 TAILOREDtDRESSES fcs a p
Clearance Sale Price, $14.75
$3540 TAILORED DRESSES 1-7 Pn
Clearance Sale Prloe l.OU
$SJ4 TAILORED DRESSES Cm 7E?
Ciearanoe Sale Prloe apIV.O
Our Entire Stock of BEAUTIFUL FURS at HALF PRICE
1
ni rnor nrnnippinrn
B BSHSSWBS ""IIIIMTlBlin
that the prices quoted above mean Just exactly what they v sav-everr'
' uwu iiue Tajue uiq regTxiar once, and
that the reductions ARE QENUlrfR Bala t.r. 4i ' ... o .
much les, than th. cost prlcea. It's the bargain evenS 2o W ?
