V
10
Tin: KK-. OMAHA,. SATI IJDAV. .lANt'AUY D, 1 !)!.".
V (?kyrL
By MELLIFICIA. Friday, January 8, 1915.
THESE concert stars have uurh a cute little wsy of slipping In and
out of Omaha and keeping their friends muchly on thd qui vive.
Mr. Rudolph Gsns, the eminent pianist of Montreaux, Switz
erland, who made Ma first appearance to Omaha atidlencea last
evening at the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian association,
was the hoped-for luncheon guest at three different homes in Omaha.
His train was expected at noon, but proved to be somewhat late and
tlx luncheon tables were spread and anxiously, awaiting the approach of
(he honor guest.
! Mr. and Mrs. August Motbe Borglum were the 'fortunate hosts. ' '
i j Mr. Gans was with these old friends for an' Informal lunchoon without
any ceremony whatever. (I fancy It la sometimes a treat.ln the artist Ufa
; lij'be allowed to enjoy such a function.) ... .. . ,' , , .
1 Mr. and Mrs. Borglum and Mr. Ganz had a most delightful hour in
recalling old times and friendships. " '"'"'
. . The hospitality of the Ganx home has at many limes been extended to
ih Botglums In artistic Montreaui, which graces one of the attractlvo
cliffs. (If my readers will remember, MontreaUx Ms .built of . circular
cliffs and overlooks scenic Lake Geneva of the Swiss Alps.) '
Dantine Party Tonight.
A danrlng party will be riven this even
ing at Chambers' acadotr.jr by '-n? mem
her of th Qui Vive club. The gucsU
will be:
Mr. anl Mrs. W. TV Adair,
Mr. and Mm. J. W. HsKln.
Mr. and Mr. A. H. r.--P.
Mr. ard Mrs. H P. Weller.
Ntr. n4 Mr. V. 11. Klvxle.
Mr. and Mm. J. H. Hl,
Mr. and Mrs. K. C Henry,
Mr. and Mr. '". I- Htnrtevant,
Mr. nd Mm. H. M. Msrr!.
Mr. and Mr. Oenraw K Thompson, .
Mr. and Mm. H-. N. llnws,
Mr. and Mrs T"m 3. l-11y,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parmer,
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Pxnrnni.
Mr. and Mm. W. B. rBit(ititMr,
Mr. and Mm. W. H. Terior.
Vr. and Mm. Ralph L. Brown,
Mr. and Mm. Iamormix,
Mr. and Mm. F. J. .lumper,
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ttibbs. .
Mr. and Mr. W. r. Mlkeaill,
Mr. and Mm. M. M. Lyons.
.Mr. and Mm. f. H. llruntns.
Mr. and Mm. M. '. Fiinklimwr,
Mr. and Mm. s' K. ITamiUmi,
Mr. and Mm. W. r. Pirl,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yohe
Mr. and Mm. . F. Greeley.
Mr and Mm. Leo L. Hamlin,
Mr. and Mm. J. re1 K rr,
Mr. and Mm. F It. Jone.
Mr. and Mm V. i. Nicholson
Mr. and Mrs. Albe.T Ivub.
Mr. and Mm. ".V. O. Fitlh.t.
Mr. and Mr. 1. .. O'HrJe
Mr. and Mrs '!.. t.
Mr. and Mrs. L- W ttl.'ln.
Mr. and Mm. f. . Mrl.V-t.ulrt.
Mr. and Mm. I; ' Knwbv, -
Mr. and Mm. I. Afl'-axter.
Mr. and Mm. . '.. rnwrtrleh,
Mr. and Mm. I ". Kohn,
Mr. and Mm. I arWrr I'lcry
Mr. and Mm. I.se I luff
Mr. and Mm. .1. '. Kem.ard.
Mr. and Mm. V. M t'.llle.-.
Mr. and Mr Jam -a Waush,
Mr. and Mr . WIUcx.
Mr. and Mm. Il'rtn !iillh.
Mr. and Mr. lien l iblnoux,
Mr. and Mm. Jops Her.
Mr. and Mm. ""rail Barrett,
Mr. and Mm. .':Vmres X. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. V H. Strvkir
Messrs. Messrs.
H. W. Morrow, J. K- Morrison,
W. Moore. lr. 8. N. Hoyt.
MRS. MARY DINNEEN'ASKS .
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
Mrs. Mary'E. In"inprn. 2M! Jai-kson
street, has '.Mod a petition In district
cmrrt asking,, upon (lie mounds of rrsclty,
an absolute divorce and permwnent all.
mony from her husband. John i. I'lnn:n.
The plaintiff allies that the defendant
owns tin,iO worth of real estate and 110,
00k In cash, and she seek -temporary ali
mony Until the, suit H settled.
Mr. and Mra. Dlnneen were marr),..l
May 2. W and havs one daughter.
CHARITY FUND HOW
IS THREE THOUSAND
Very Close to That Amount Has Been
Secured by Business Men's Com
mittee in Three Days.
GEORGE EXPLAINS SOCIETY
About H,W0 In rash and pledgee has
been aerured to date Irf the campaign of
business men's committees to lalne a
find to meet the year's budget of tha
Associated Charities. Charles F. Junod.
rhalrman of the finance committee, and
Rottcrt T. Burns, treasurer of the organisation,-reported
about that amount, fol
lowing the report of . the solicitors . at
thjlr. noon 'ay mcetlnit at the University
club. ' . . . . ,'
As press ef private. business la railing
tha men who have been soliciting funds
for. the rharltlns during the. last three
days. thry have ; decided t to . postpone
further work In the campaign until next
week. . ' Commencing Wednesdsy, Mr.
Junod aays, they will' go at.it agnln and
try to raise the balance needed.' Bythat
time he expects more money and pledges
will have been receive, from .. persons
railed upon thla week.
"In addition to the pledgea actually se
cured at this time," says President K. W.
Ilxon of the Charities, "we find that our
present campaign la doing a great doal
of good. The promises of some people,
are being secured, for subscriptions later,
and, among many others, we, have. been
able to Inform them of our work and
clear up uncertainty, with the result that
they will he friends of the organization
atld evelitllnllv eotif Hhulnrs
(irnrare Telia Benefits. . Vj
In regard to the- Asaoclnted Charltiea
and its work, this additional statement la
made by Chsries C. Ceorge, i tislrinan of
the publicity committee:
"The average person, without Riving
the subject thought, assume that the
name A'ortated Charities mesne that It
Is an organization composed of all the
local charities, associated together In one 1
central or governing body. However de
strsble that rendition may bp. It does not
yet obtain end lias no pnrt in the name
of the organization. ,
"The Associated Charities of Omaha and
Kotith Onmha Is a single individual char
itable organization, associated with like
organizations In other titles In a national
organization, known as the American As
sociation of Pocictinn for Organizing
Charity. Its office Is in the Krssell
Sage Foundation building, 130 i:ast Twenty-second
street, New York City. Tha
advantage of membership Is tho benefit
received from eo-oncratlve-work. . i
' "It enables the Omaha Associated Char-'
Itles to obtain the. past 'history of ap-.
pllcants when living In other, cities, and
to , get In touchw lth-elativrs of , applicants.-
The . Omaha society has also
been'of assistance to societies ' In 'other
Cities to the Same end.y '
"The name,' Associated Charities, Is
therefore an asect of considerable .value,
as It brings our local'aorlety. In touch," at
once, with 1 nil other MlmllHt'' societies
throughout the United States."... , , .
CITY CLERK PREPARES DATA
FOR USE OF WELFARE' BOARD
Tho city clerk's office Is ' compiling 'a
schedule " of " all tbe. churches,., schools,
saloons, ptiol halls and other places bear
ing In any way, favorably ." or unfavor
ably, upon the boy life, for. use .by the
neWly organized Welfare .association! i
To R. K. Flower, Miss Kffie Reed and
R. I Cams waa assigned the task ot
finding a basis on which to proceed with
actual plans for Improving the-condltlons
and surroundings of children and this
scheduling of rentera of activity is a de
tail In the plan of procedure.
Pioneer Engineer
of Union Pacific
Buried in Omaha
Retired from active service In January,
lnnfi, Alesander V. Wllklns, one of the
first of the t'nlon' Farlfic engineers, was
buried in Frospect Hill cemetery Friday
sfternoon. the funeral services having
been held from Swansou's chapel.
Mr. Wllklns died Tuesday In CoUlwatcr,
Mich., where he had resided -since his J 1W purlng Iho luet named -t.i r 'he wss
retirement. He waa 77 yearn of afce. Tho j transferred to the IIluc KIvct Valley
body was brought hre and burled beside
teat of his wife, who died many years
ago. .
In June, 1XK7. Alexander V. Wllklns was
given an engine on the Union ' Pacific
and from that year until 1S7J he ran
on the Omaha division,' between this' city
and Grand Island. In 1873 he was trans
ferred to the Wyoming division and
worked out of Iaramle and Cheyenne
until ISM. Then he waa brought back to
the 'Omaha division and ran engines be
tween thla city and Grand Island until
branch and continued on the run soutfi
of Lincoln until Ifni. when he retired on
pension after forty-seven years of con
tinuo'.is active service.
floon' aftr rv his retirement. Mr. Wllkins
moved to Michigan, the home of bis boy
hood. Where he remained until he died
His death was due to the Infirmities of
sge.
Read the "For Pale" ads It you want
harp a I na of the minute,
vertlsed Opportunities.
ZZ1
THE ANNUAL
E JR.
CINDERELLA SHOE SALE
FOR WOMEN WITH SMALL FEET
Now conies a sale) of partlrnUr Interest to the women "of Omaha- who hare small
feet. This means for the woman who wears a ' size frttin . 1 to triple A to K
width. If you wear a shoe the sla that comes within these hounds, you can't afford to
miss this irreat annual CTMiKRELIyA . WALK-OVKR SHOE. HALK. ,
1,000 PAIR OF THESE HIGH GRADE SHOES
la all tha will ba sold dnrinf .this sal and lnolndas all of tbe ztsw Walk.
qve styla eraatloas in bnttoa Or ,.
laoa with th naw cloth totiplnrs Dl
in all popular oolors. COMB 181 ILj J v MT
TOU BIZB.
siv aiaris
SATCROAY
M0RRIK8.
i . w -
- i i I f 1 r " i
I . . ... 1 mmm I iniiii siwima
Every lidDir YotII Heel .Bsj Sgteirdlay
$4 to S7 Values at
JL
W Hall nnrai,.a
rOESII KOSB
Tot ataa and Woman.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
317 SOUTH .SIXTEENTH STREET
Recent Affairs.
The Veata chapter or tha Eastern ' Star
entertained at a dancing party laat r-va.i-Ing
St Chambere' academy.
Mrs. O. It. M7rs waa hostess at V.
meeting of the "OoMt Tims" club Thurs
day afternoon at her home In tMindca.'
Celebrate Weddinj Annivemr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry lllller eelebratej
their thirty-fifth wadding; annlreraary
Thursday by entertaining tit a family
dinner, when aH their children war with
them with the exception of their aon,
Mr. Morton Hlllcr. who is In New York
City. Trtr. an4 Mrs. Miller were married
in Pes Moines. Ia., thirty-five years ago.
With them on Thursday wera Mr. and
Mrs. I tester Klrsc.hbraun of Kvanaton,
111., who. arrived Thursday mornlnj and
ill be here for a few days; Mr. and Mra
Felwyn Jacobs of PL lunula, who are now
guests of their parents; Mr. and Mra.
!xuia Hlller. Mr. Klohard Hlllar, Mr.
Harry May and daughter. Miss Myrtlo
May. Mr. May la Mra Hitler's brother.
Mr. and Mr. Miller's two grandchildren,
rtuth Louise Klrschbraun and Blchard
Hlller. wera also preaent.
Sew for Belief.
Ona ot the Belgian Relief circles has
vammanved work 'again and mVt Thura
day afternoon at tha home af Miss Jes
sie Millard. Among those preaent at thla
locating were:
Mesdamea
Warrun Itoeers,
W. K. MfKn,
. C. fledick.
V. T. IVli.
Patrick.
Misses
Mildred Rogers,
Helen Mi!lrd.
Margaret Bruce,
Dancing Partiei Tonight.
The Pan club will give a dancing party
thla evening In the bait room of the
Rome hotel. The committer In charge of
tha affair Includes Messrs. F. A. Welsh,
president; C. P. Whitney, aeoretary;
John J. Barnes, K. O. Teteraon sad P. F.
Horan, directors.
To Honor Visitor.
Miss Ttuth Hsrta entertained at bride
this afternoon, at her home. In honor cf
Miss Henrietta Prexel of ls Angiles.
who Is visiting Miss Lucy Harts.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Hugh Wead of Ft. Louis, who baa
been a guest at tha home of her parents.
Mr. and Mra Philip Potter, for Christ
inas and the hoitdiyi. will leave Saturday
for her home.
Mis. Bmtley B. M.CIoud of t'hlrsgo,
who has been visiting her parenta, Mr.
and Mra Clmated. In Florence, will not
return to her homa Haturdoy evening, aa
planned, owing to the Illness of .her amall
son. Rently, Jr.. who Is suffering from
an eH k of niraslrs.
Mesdamea
11. Hogrra.
Krank Hamilton,
Harold Ulfford,
t""iiarle Offutt.
Harold PrlUhett.
Misses'
Kllsabeth Pruee.
Nanny Klchardson.
RUSSIA RAISES PRISONER
OFFICERS' ALLOWANCE
(Correspondence of Tha Aasoctated Press.)
Pr.TROOKAH. lec. Tha Russian
government baa decided to maka cash
allowances to captured officers at tha
following rates:
Generals, t:: a year; staff officers, t;
alt ether offUcra. $300. .
FLCRLN'CE PAVING WORK
IS PAID THROUGH COURT
A check for gJT.OuS, payable te M. Pord,
loving contractor waa raoetvwd by him
Thursday flora the clerk of the district
urt. It was the third payment made
by th city of jeierenc for a recent
uif paving Job and waa paid through
the court as a rult ot a suit In whk b
t flayers attacked the validity of the tax
!.'' - - '
Thomas Mpatrick & Company NevFoWBool the Public
Wo never start a sale without a reason, and when we do advertise a sale we always have the goods behind the advertisement. ' The people know this. They know that when we hold
a special sale-duality is buttressed by Quantity. ; A OUT and COME AGAIN proposition. No catch penny scheme just to get the people in. Frankly we confess that we wouldn't
fi; two cents merely to get people to visit our store once and make a single purchase. That alone counts for little. The one cut is all right aa far as it goes, but it is the COME
AGAIN that pleases us and no dealer's efforts counts for much unless he succeeds in making a regular customer - ' ' w a.
SATURDAY, JANUARY THE NINTH:
We will add to our friends and customers.' No
single attraction sale this, but a list of surprises
from the opening hour clear to the close, 9 p. m.
Home sales 1 timed for special hour startioj, but
once started, continuing until the day's end.
UNDERMUSLINS
We hare had a great week of selling. We
were deluged with compliments. Ours is no ordi
nary selection. We do not ransack the tenement!
nor the basements, where squalor reigns and filth
abides, In order to save a few pennies on the pur
chase price. Apart from the fact that that sort
of thing is not to our taste OUR TRADE DEMANDS
SOMETHING BKTTER. Quality and Style come
first with us. 80 when the people find that they
can get tbe KILPATRICK kind as low or lower
than the anonymous kinds, it Is not strange that
we should have BIO BUSINESS.
SATURDAY AT 8:30
The Corset Kvcntf the Year ' All broken
lines and discontinued models at Vb price
Madame Irene, Nemo, Caralllo (lace front), Red
fern, Blen Jolie, MOdart, R and G.. Kabo, Warner
& Co. here prompt attention will be profitable.
Lots will be arranged on tables, plainly marked,
making it easy for you, to note the savings on each
item. .
GOWNS One big assortment at 98 will
draw a crowd. We have drawn on the reserve for
Saturday, to that you will, meet with no disap
pointment. . .
We expect to clean out bigh grade gowus,' odd
lots, splendidly- trimmed r sold Vrevlously up to
15.00; materials are beautiful, soft and sheer
now at 82.08- '
rKTTIOOATS A varied lot. includlug num
erous styles; many sold before as high as JS.50,
will go at, each 81.08.
I'RIXCKSS 8IJrg-At half price.
THE FRENCH UNDERWEAR
will be specially featured Saturday gowns, diss
ert, corset covers, combination princess slips and
petticoats divided into lots plainly marked. Orig
inal ana sale prices in plain figures. You . can
safely provide for the future with full knowledge
of the SAVINGS TO YOU, '
AT 9 O'CLOCK
There should be great excitement In the chlldrea's
section. Prices will be reduced so radically. Salo
prices such a fraction of the former fig-ires that
mothers and guardians of girls will buy for future
as well as present needs.
COATS FOR ALL AGES
Babies white costs, the collection for girls
Ironi 2 to C years, the collection -for girls from tf
to 14 years, the collection for girls from 13 to 17
year No cheap coats in these lots, and except for
a few high priced, exclusive coats, ALL THE REST
e
SILK BUSINESS. IS A HUMMING :
Saturday the 49 lot will be supplemented
and largely, increased," worthy of your notice,' for
there will be silks in the lot WORTH 1. 00. You'll
note' the emphasis on WORTH. '. i
. We have Q pieces of Printed Poplins. They
were ft. 50. Everybody predicted bfg sale every
body was wrong; they were Intended or street
wear. Now we are going to sell them at a price
which will find another and a better use, vis:
HOISK GOWNS Oil W RAPPERH . IDEAL I'XJR
THAT 79t the price for Saturday shouldn't
last : hours. With the lot many silks which sold
as high as 82.25.
; DRESS GOODS 7 , ;
' We are soon going to start measuring for our
Inventory. We would rather count the coin than
use the yard stick So to tempt you, we make' two
lots for . Saturday 98 .and 31.98. -
OSc lot embrace 40-lnch Poplins, were
$1.25; 46-lnch Tussahs, were $1.75 and .40-inch
Brocades, were $1.25 and $1.50.
81.08 lt wU contain heavy goods, coat
ings, etc.;. priced previously up to $4.00 a yard.
AT GLOVE SECTION -
WILL CLEAN UP ODD LOTS.
Mark What Is Written Here If You Please We Have Taken Account Of All the
HANDSOME SUITS
211 is the tally. It would be KOMK BALK If we SOLD THEM ALL. At the prices we certainly
should. When we close our doors on Saturday night XARY A SI IT LEFT SHOULD BE THE ANSWER.
If you will investigate that will be the answer to the most marked reductions witnessed in many a
day VOVR DIVISIONS FOUR PRICES. ,
$5.00 $10.00 $16.75, $25.00
Junior siaea for 'girls In this division are In ,hU ,ot re HOm UNPARALLELED
and small women, splendidly tailored, sty- ver hndsome models and
Bold an to " "treet suits. Sold nd '"f'edtngly fine UNMATCHABLE
u up io before un to uts, sold previously a We believe the last
oo Kf high a word in fabric, style and
ag5 830.00 345.0Q workmanship.
Mention this, please, Z ... , This divMo,, mut J" B as
to mnr- tvu.n.1- -iwl .op IrcUcI us- Tcst attention. The 8125.00
youp rrntl1. o these merit your best splendid values will AT 325.00 EACH
may need special sizes, attention. llw-ly selling. will mean a scramble.
;
Our own entire force will be needed, so this sale is scheduled for 10 o'clock We have ar
ranged for many extra helpers. We mean to have plenty of salespeople, but if vou have to bide a wee.
ta.,vw UMU,t' .,?iVa,V0,n.K t0 Ave yoU th best we'v got BEST IX VALUE BEST IN
SLHt ICE BEST IN PRICK Angels could do no more.
IT WOULD SEEM AS IF EVERYBODY
IN OMAHA HAD BOUGHT M0UCH0IRS
.. Now we are not trying to air our French, for
we know but little. It seemed a good word to get
your eye, it's HANDKERCHIEFS we want to talk
about. Men's all linen, initial, Saturday 10
Ought to be 15. v .
.
A big assortment for ladles at 15 This lot
includes initials and embroidered corners.
... Ebony, and mahogany, back hair brushes at
39i worth up to 75.
A special dress shield, double covered; pure
rubber, fully guaranteed, 3 and 4 19 per pair.
DONT BOTHER ABOUT BUYING WHITE GOODS)
UNTIL MONDAY.
Sunday Papers Will Explain As Lander -Would Say
, SPEAKING OF LAUDER
Just as we wrote his name, a friend suggested
that it was getting very cold outside, and we
thought of the "dialogue part in tbe famous song,
"Wearing Kilts" and strangely enough, up came
the Blanket Man with FIVE ITEMS for SATUR
DAY. Here they are: ,
3-1.45 instead of $6.00 for wool blankets, 70xS0.
84.95 instead of $7.50 same size wool blankets
$3.00 Beacon Blankets, pair, at 32.39.
$4.60 Wool Mfxed Blankets, pair, at 32.98.
$6.00 All Wool Gray, per pair, at 84.25.
SHEETS FOR SATURDAY
To roiue at H:SO and remain till 0 p. ni.
would for our female help be a violation of
law on our part . as employers. This Is one
reaaon why this sale does not start till 9.
v
Coats which sold up to $12.50. at 9 a. m. -4 75
Coats which sold up to $25.00. at a. m. $9.50
90c Rugby, for
$1.00 Century, for.s....
$1.10 ' Brighton, for....
$1.00 T. K. Special, for.
JUST LIKE MAMMA The dear little tots
and the elders are going to have specials also.
Yea, Indeed, specials a plenty. Undermuslins tor
these come 'in such attractive styles, so very rea
sonable in price, too, that except for rare occasions
mothers no longer sit with tired eyes and aching
fingers and stitch, stitch, stitching to the exclusion
of everything else. Read the list and if Interested
you'll come all right.
Baby Drees. long and' short, at 9S. SI. CO
81.08. 82.50 "d 82.08. . .
Baby Skirts, long and short, at G9S 98S 31.39
31.69 nd 81,98.
Girls' Gulmpes 9 aud ' 59fc
Middles, at. 98
Girls' Drawers 10S 19. 25d 39
Girls' Night Gown's, 39S 59, 79 and 81.39
Prkicess Slips, Combinations, Bloomers, Rompers,
All at Reduced Prices.
And This Should Cause a Sensation
HATS! HATS! HATS!
Balniacaans, VelowfsT Velvet and Fur Trim
med Hats for children, in the children's section
NOT IN THE MILLINERY DEPT. Your choice
for 81.00 th are hats worth up to $9.60.
The Hat Sale at 10 a. m. by that time we will
liave our full force on deck to wait on you.
Sweaters for big girls at the opening hour
Sold before at $4.00. $4.50 and $5.00 Saturday,
S2.50 EACH.
REPUTATION is good, but CHARACTER is better
Wt have the reputation for selling
GOOD UNDERWEAR
evidenced by our large business, and acknowledged
by our imitators. More than that, there is (If
such a thing Is possible) character in the merchan
dise, coupled with Intelligent service and courteous
salespeople. Tfiere you have a combination HARD
to meet and IMPOSSIBLE to beat. Harken to
these for Saturday
Splendid Fleeced UnioiT Suits.' Silk and Wool
Vests, Swiss Knit Vests, sold up to $1.50, Satur
day at 59. ,
Merode, Athena and Corwtth Union Suits, t
70c instead of $1.25.
Union Suits, sold
Fine Wool and Worsted
up to $2.50, at Sl.!in.
And a lot of REAL FINE SUITS; Sterling,
Kayser and Imported Swiss, sold up to $3.50
t 81.98 EACH.
60c
...... 80c
- -98c
. 90c
Pillow Cases 7 instead of 10c; 9C in
stead of 13Hc; 10c instead of 20c; 18c instead
of 22c--9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, 19k; 9-4 Lock
wood. 27e: Ut'.ca, 28c And you get exactly
what you buy. .
AND NOW SO AS TO LEAVE A REAL
GOOD TASTE, LET'S TALK COBB.
We want to tell the tale Just as 'twas told to
11s Pecan Opera Cream Roll, a delightful con
fection. Center made from soft, luscious opera
cream, covered with tempting caramel and the
whole rolled in sweet Texas pecans. Thus Cobb
I woti't attempt to embellish Cobb's statement of
fact 40c the pound.
Black Walnut Taffy, made from pure Porto
Rico molasses, cooked Just to tbe right consistency
and chuck full of black walnut kernels 30c
for a pound box instead of 40c.
Hawaiian Pineapple Pineapple slices pre
pared intheir own syrup and then candied "in
for the 6pc kind.
But why go on, as Byron would say We
have started you ali right. Telephone if you can
not call personally.
Very important linen news in Sunday's, papers.
t ' : "