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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915. By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, January 13, 1915. FROP08 of a request to propose & uniform for women, I may say A that audi an idea to meet success would have to be followed by a group of leaders of fashion, not solely by the society editress. However, in this day of rapid changes in fashion's mode, I could skaich a doren uniforms, but I am afraid many of my readers would make a great hulla-baloo, forgetting that most fashions are created by men however I will confine myself to timid suggestions. Tor outdoor wear the coat and skirt is the best, together with u blcuse. Lace and kwertion should be abandoned if. uniforms are rightly understood. ' for summer wear, a plain blouse and skirt; not the atrocious blouso ending at the belt, but the beautiful tunic blouse that falls over the hips. Hoth blouse and aktrt would need to be made of a permanently fixed plain e-nd uncolored material. Now with the skirt shortened, leggings, gaiters and stockings would lavvto be standardized; the shoe buckle, being too costly, would neces sarily disappear. , For evening wear, a fixed type of gown without any lace or trimmings. Scqu!qs, paillettes and flimsies of all kinds should be avoided just some btuff of excellent quality hanging in straight folds. All Jewelry, of courso, would have to be abandoned. In following uniforms the afternoon gown would be completely sup pressed, as, it responds to no need. The total annual cost for dress would be most reasonable, and many rest cures avoided., ... Wednesday Bridge Club. The Mlaaaa Menle and Elliaboth Davl ntrtatn4 the members of the Wednes day niidge club this aftarnoon. MUa Marlon Pearo of Lafaytte, Ind., waa the guest ef the club. The' ffnaats wnra: Moadtm , Mea-lam Harold Prltehett, John P. Wentrter. Bn Wood, M ! Ml Kftthartne Thummal. MUdrwd Butlr. Mary BurkUy, Kltnabxth lJa.vl, inva Patara. Muni iMrla. Daphne Peter. Loolue Lrtnnloa. itxabth Bruce, Coronado Club Ball. The Coronado club held its annual ball at the raw Roma ball rooms Monday evening. The entire first floor of the Home waa given erer to the oouplee who attended. Mayor Dahlman waa aa- lUd by Miss Claire Qauoru In leadtnc the grmnd march. Tho praeent were: Mima tlwendoltn VcCaru, Oertruri Oerrftck, Marlon Ilanaan, Myrtia ltuatin, i I elan Kronr, Hannah Tata, Ji-aula Keais. Uenavlv Droaa, Mary lrt, KrtltH fcharp. Harhar Nharpe, .Mnry WIm, Klanor Qaliafher, Mariarat Wulah, Mnltia Armburat, Heion Bits. M. MoMartin, t'herloa H. Kllse, Kvalyn Emit, fctta Hrnta, L. Thoniaa, Iran ttteckar, MiUgarat Oroas, Mildred Orost, Marl Oroaa, Cneda lira. K Kefcaon, likird ituth. Agnm im, M. J. Jtortrianavr, Kathrrtm Walsh. Ovtlla tjiifro, Clara lUihirr, Maria Walah. Moora. Maraaret Won(ir, alaurte Ugh trap, v Mart Naaard, fylvl Hoover, MttTftitmt HrLlffrK i Inn iMihanty, Parl Uevry, Clara Ixnaly, Ytinnit, Oladwffi, r nut Kiney, Fraix-1 Watannan, Iieala Grande. Kveiyti Wllaoa. Mart nMiraaB, K. Manaan. i'aulina raulkoar, Mary Moore, Mercedaa Carey, Kthl Andrranit, Kannl LinoVU. faulta Trut. Marl Richardson, H-t Keating, -Wilnholl Olm ot Chltm", Haaalia Roberta, Laura, liruch. Anna Bnrr of Iran Mtorumberav Maa WaJah, JmmM Pannar, CaiJMrino KaarUah, r-nima Kins, Vara Marry, Orao Dulme, Margaret Cotte. i Hrmm Lrnmrt. Wary PiatTOU, , Iran Tracy. Itorria lxUrJ, ttof-tnvto Hil, f Atirt rllasall. Slaux Falls, 8. D.J Mart iUjlland, rtni Watt. Paullh Kf-ndrlck of Fremont, n. Plrc. of m Molnat, Mabel N'laon, ILouu Elbert, Kathar Kronar, Cecilia Noon. Mtaa Kyn, Kl&ncha Oauvraau, Wanda Millar, Iran Huarh, Opal Crulnbllas, .thai Andernon, Hln Lo'unan, Uladya Chandler, Via Kilay, k Btty Downs. Ida. Carroll, Mart eimpson, Hiii lci"i llauu Wnglll. ' . Uotu McHanry, Mariarat Mattblaa, Marie Daley. Ktaruarat Button, H. bclttt. tdltrt W-nl. tather Connolly,. . Lerta Batnney, Lrt truda bwk, ' tilsn kdwarna. Abiil rattrraon. . Urtrud Klauck, Maaars. and Wadajnee . ClUitun Hajnlltfm. puurse II. Mllea, blorlius M. ialluta. Huy M.a, inurmra Naah. jmwprUn Huarh. MlliUs Spanmwbur;, (Jrathn Mwoboda, KaUMUin lloUand, Maiwlla Houlker, Klla Naah, J rami McDonald. Marswrita riaaaT, Anna Anrirawi, Fturanoa Tuokar, Krancea Icinlaon, KnuKi ltltK'kburn, Hnrtaa Tobias, Klbak Koyla. lioula Damon, YMnn Larmn, Kmma Jan DaVta, HalBntrHrten. KUita Barrett. Marl I"aulknber(, Htla. Mt'lar, MiHlrnd Boott, Kuth Unron. " . liarjorl Davlas of Molnaa, la.; Tiiuwl Caramello, Hilda Tudor, lta Tumoy, Clara McHoory, iraa JLavcck, . Haanl Hamp, Urac Koharta, lren Walter, Claire Oauvrau. v rxj w crd CarrolL Cbartta Kblckiey, M'Mi a." f-nill Olaon. i i-rold D. Lovejoy, i Alhrrt H'M'I. 1 Harry Walker, ! l a ul Moor. Uvrrnce HraWn, Martin Holbrook, Al H'lth, ' A. rslclann of j Kr-rnont. Neb.; 1 Jj-nni Crowa, l.arl Moorn. 1 tj. Ci Park. ' 1.1 WflKh, . , i K. I'eiira. . . I .lark McCarthy, ' 4 J. Iluih. 1 Kred kt Butt, . 5 '.. II. hk river, 1 ha-.l-a H. Kllae. , !i-rt Mahvr, i ! K t'. Powell. ' r !ti Kciiurlx, Vania KaUey. Maaar. Ucois Claveland, ran W llUama, tiKi wi JkUnar, , kiia Aruoiu, tiatiy D. tatuOB, j, W. WliUmua. J. B. bevaiki, Jb' ttorauaou, ; j. H. rmkr, . rt. W, buoorf, i Wtlllam Is. ,Kcily. W illkam a.- Ptraoa 4. J. W'eleii, tioorse H. Drake, -Jiowuni Uerseu, . Paul HuiiK'.un. t'aui iioaiaitk. K. K. awanatm, Alfred C Axford, Vincent M. Miook, t:dward Lunilbeis, ll K. Peleraon, . Ned tHxtddrd, A. U. Hwidrlukaon. H W . ..u, w. Kv uweiia. . W. J. Morn ii. O W. Mel-. u ar Kohlft ." !.i,ia U Murjihy, fc AnWraoi4, i-d larael, Jul in M'orr. '1'. 11. l. j. i:. liartucit, u mum. - li. K. Ilium, ;U. A OMi-talaon, S UlUin H. Mcllate. T M Hoaoh. W. I., harry; ' .W. Klewlt. Jamea ioroluv, J. y. Marulnti, ' H. Wrtnatetn, , w. u.iuy. Norman Hura', O. liennult. . , H. J. Kelley. K, J. tMlldel. K H. Htrlikler, Janis J. Oafford. of Llmoln. Neb.; I. iMiqim Da EalradlOeoie Hurhart, M. H. Oreen, , .lark Hurhart, . C. Karbarh. l.lnvd Tolanrt. 'harlea Kranden, ' William Nelaon, Mill Btuart, . Wayno I Moor Sinners Before the Dance. One of ihe attractive dinners thla eve nlnK, prrcdln the Piihaorlptlon club's dancing party at Turpln'a academy, will bo given by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hall at their home. A mound of Klllarney roar and stevla will b ud for , the table cen terpiece, and Mr, and Mrs. Hall will en tertain: . ' ' - Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase. Mr. and Mr. David Baum- Mr. and Mr. John A. McHhane. Mr. F. V. Klrkendall. v Mr, frank Burkley. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kedlrlt wilt have fourteen gurata at dinner this evening at their home. Iatar 'they will join the Hubacrtptlon dub members at Turpln'a acadsmy. Mr. ahd Mrs.-Gould Diets will gtv a dinner of ten covers befor. the dance. Mrs. Diets' table w'll b decorated with yellow and white stevla and yellow shaded candles. With Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoCormlck and Mrs. Arthur Remington at, dlnfler this evening will be: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson. Mlaaea Meaera. Katheiin McCor- W. A. KYaaer, lilirk. Charlea Kaunrtsra Ida Kharpa, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Broraa wfll an. tcruin for: Mr. and Mrs, rrank Judson. Meaara. ui. . :r PeJ1', Dalay Doane. u.r. nnuin Kathertna Uannri. or New York City. Amateur Musical Club. Mrs. A. I. Root waa hostess at th meeting1 of the Amateur Musical club Tuesday afternoon. Thoee present were: Meedame Meadames Harry P. Whltmore, Kd liaird, J. A. a Kennedy, T. J. Mahoney, orge Mclntyr. Harry Nlcholeon. Ueors Barker, aiiaaaaw Mlaaea Rusenla Whltmor. Oretohen MoConnell, Margaret Mcl'her- Belie Von Man, o. feld. Danoci Tonlg-ht The Clmosam club will lv a rf.nri,. party this evening at the Scottish Rite cathedral. 4 Plaaoma club will entertain t hi. evening at Harts's hall in Dundee. Reads Before Woman's Club. Mla Jale T. Oonaway read the atory ef the opera, Pagllaocl." before the Woman's club department of rouato at th Metropolitan building thla afternoon. With the Visitor. Miss Marlon Peart.- of Lafayette. Ind., arrived . thla morning, and' la a guest- at th"hom of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter Webster. Winter Plana. Mr. snd Mrs. James Dove Paxton plan to leave th first part of February for w unaana ana other points in the south for a several weeks' stay. Pleasures Fast v ; Mrs. Edwin I-uikart entertained th members of th "Best Tet" club at lunch eon, followed by brids-e. at her noma Tuesday. Th prU for th high acor waa awarded to Mrs. E. II. Wllklnaon. Mrs. Bhuruan B. Dietrich of New York City was the guest ef the club. Those preaent weres iliwlm- Meadame Frederti k Hacon, Frank Prawl. Jainra Hon. H l. Ji llklnaon, H. i. Holme. Keating. Future Affair. A reception will be held at th Unitarian Pariah houae, 4 North FVrtleth street, by th church board ef trustee for the members and friends of th church, Thuraday afternoon from 4 until I o'clock. Mr a. Nancy J. Moor will entertain th I-adles' Aid society of th First Methodist church Friday afternoon at her home, KB Harney street. McKlnley lods and ladle' auxiliary of the Bnal B'rlth will hold a Joint tn atallation of offlfera Thuraday evening In their club rooms at the Metropolitan hall. A social hour v.111 follow th buat nea meeting. READS OPERA STORY BEFORE OMAHA WOMAN S CLUB. J (.... V i r, ( i V : ?, .: y j ' k y ..: . BOOK BY MRS. C N. DIETZ POPULAR AT THE LIBRARY "A White Woman 1n a ' Black Man's Country," the book written and privately publlahed by Mrs. C. N. Diets about the 3.000-mlle trip up the Nile, taken ty hnr and Mr. Dl- ii two year ago. Is meeting such a demand at the public library that ir.any patrons are on the watting Hat to borrow copies of the volume. It la a compilation of letters written by Mrs. Diets to her nlrfter In Omaha during the trlr and Is richly Illustrated with photographs taken by Mr. and Mrs. Diets. Only 8ft) copies of the bonk were printed. It la expected that the demand will necessitate a popular edition for circu lation all over the. country. Stop the Child' (aaak It' fterlaaa. Croup and whooping cough are chil dren's ailments. Dr. King's New Dis covery is what you needIt kills the germs. All drugglata. Advertisement. MISS EDITH TOBITT TELLS . "HOW.TOUSE LIBRARY" "How to Us th Library . la a new Pamphlet Jut laaued by Miss ' Kdlth Toliltt of the public; library. It Riven extensive Information rnncmlnr the various departments and how to benefit by them. Twenty-two deposit stations In schools, drug stores and factorios are now listed. FOREIGN PAPERS CO-OPERATE Lonii N. Hammerling Seeks to Get ; Omaha Alien Tongne Publica - tions to Form Union. PETER SHOWS A GOOD SPIRIT The trlct neutrality and peace that haa exlated here between publishers of Flavlc and Teutim newspapers la liable to be Kiirpanfted this week by an actual union between them, if plana mature a pro posed r.y Ixuls N. Hanimerllng of New York, president of the American Asso ciation of Foreign IanRiinge Newspapers. He arrive at Il-jtel Rome In the morn ing for a two days' vlelt In Omaha with publishers of the forrlcn lanlpiase papers of the atate. ' He will address them at luncheon today at the Rome. Heretofore the Oermans have not been Included In the association, to which Bohemian, Danish, Hwclfsh and other editors belong, nut one of the first thlnss Mr. Hammerling did upon reach ing Omaha was to have his secretary, K. If. Jandnn, also or New Tork, call on Val J. peter, editor of the Oermnn Tribune, and Invite him to join the or ganization. Hare o-OaeralTe Spirit. Mr. Peter declares' that he n.ay 'go one better" than simply remaining - neutral, and may Join with the 8lavlc editors, who are said to be Inc.lulned to favor the allies rather than the Germans . In the war news. However, the association which Peter has been Invito.) to Join la a buslnea and advertising organization, rather than an editorial one. During the morning, Mr. Hanimerllng made an auto tour of the city with Wal ter and John Roslrky of the Hnspodar, a local Bohemian paper . They visited Hophu F. Neble of Den Danake Pioneer. Nela T. Thornen of the Omaha Poaten, a Swedish publication; Thomas Koxlol of the Owlasda s Zarhodu, a Pouth Omaha Polish pPr, and Vac and Iumlr Rureah of the Pokrok Zapadu. a Bohemian paper. At noon they all took lunch together. TWO DAYS OF PRAYER FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION Alt Omaha branches of tbe Women's 'Christian Temperance union are ob serving yesterday and today as days of prayer In behalf of the national constitu tional prohibition amendment. The call was Issued by Mrs. M. M. Clafflin of Lincoln, state temperance, president Frances Wlllard society, of which Mrs. C J. Roberts Is president, held services at the Walnut Hill Methodist church yesterday. Rev. A. F. Ernst of Ixiwe Ave nue Presbyterian church. Rev. 1. O. Browne, district superintendent. Methodist church, and Rev. Oliver M. Keve were the speakers st th afternoon session. The Omaha union will hold eight cot tage prayer meetings In different parts of th city today, and the West Side Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who, with Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, mar sliallpd the suffrage co horts that tried to per suade con gress to sub mit an amend ment giving votes to women throughout the ration. , . . : ry , i. . v ' I T . 'Yr'i v' i'lV'4-; i.ivisJ'i "iTvv j - 7jw Says His Leg Was . OutOffbyKnifo Alfred Peterson, who alleges that after he wa run over by an engine ef the Milwaukee road at Xeola,' la., his leg waa amputated with a pocket knife by a physician In the employ -nf the railroad. Is snl.ig the company for aro.OriO damaces In Judpe Troup's district court. He as sorts that the physician threw his right , leg In th stove cf the railroad station. Ills left leg waa aevnrely Injured. Peter son Is living at the Swedish home. RAINBOLT ADMINISTRATOR CF THE BANGS ESTATE union will hold all-day services at Jen nlnss Memorial church. Mra. N. J. Mc Kltrlck heads the Omaha union and Mrs. B. U. Urover the Woat Side branch. Man With Broken Leg Will Not Have Doctor "Man broke his leg In front of the Mate hotel on Douglas street," came a message to police headquarters. The, t'esk sergeant promptly ordered Officer Carney to the scene and that re liable patrolman hurried. In command of the patrol wagon, upon his errand of mercy. Ho wsa bsck In a very short time. "What hospital?" Inquired the sergeant for his official records. "None. Took Mm home," ssld Carney. "What doctor, then?" "No doctor. He didn't want It set." said Carney, and stretched ' himself and yawned. The sergeant fixed him with a stern eye, "Say. have you gone clean crasy?" he demanded. "No, sir, not at all. You see 'twns a wooden leg he broke end there'll be a Job for some good carpenter, or maybe blacksmith befora Jim Dcrmody, 60 years of age, will walk again after having stepped in' a hole and snapped off his wooden pre." . Smith and Parsons Appointed Delegates J. P. Smith and Grant Parsons are the two delegates appointed by the Omaha Builders exchange to attend the conven tion of the National Association of Build era' Exchanges, at Columbus, O., Janu ary 26 to 2S. Clark Shelly, secretary of the Omaha Builders' exchange, Is to attend the conference of builders' exchange secretaries at the same place January 35. Ho will also attend the general sessions of tho national association. W. H. Ralnbolt has been appointed special administrator of the estate of tbe l.i l e Stephen D. Bangs, probate of whose will leaving large sums to Omaha char ities has been contested by George K. Bangs of, Wsyne, who says he la a cousin. Mr. Ralnbolt, who wsa appointed by tho county court, will administer Ihe estate pending hesrlng of ths eontsst which has been set for January 28. Turn Hair Dark With Sage Tea - Grandma Kept her locks dark, glossy and thick with a simple mixture of Hage Tea and BiUphur. GEORGE GETS TEN DAYS 'FOR BRINGING BACON HOME' , George Baker, colored, was arrested at Thirteenth and Jackson streets by Of ficer Wood for "bringing home the bacon." George was sentenced to ten days In the county. Jail for stealing some pork. Bee Want Ads Produce Resutts. The old-time mixture of Page Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair Is grandmother's treat ment, and folks ar again using It to keep their hair a good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living In an age when a youthful sppearancs is of the greatest advantage. - Nowadays though, w don't havsj th troublesome tssk of gathering the sags and the musey mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-us product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" for about to cents a bottle. It Is very' popular because nobody oan. "dis cover It has been applied. Simply mois ten your comb or a soft brush with It snd drsw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur is that, besides beautifully darken Ing the hair after a few applications, ft also produces that soft lustre 'and ap pearance of abundance whloh Is SB at trac tive; besides prevents dandruff. Itching scalp and falling hair. Advertisement. Turpin's Dancing Academy 28th and Farnam Class for beginners and advanced pupil separate evenings. The latest erase, Canter Hesitation, direct from New York; can be danced to fox trot, one step or waltz music. New term. Harney 5143. Private lessona dally. ph M.h arthy of ? 01 iiuach. Ix-nver, oio. M.m . eVhwerln, .ui t o. Wrd, l-.i McCsffery, K. A. lUhenalrat. i.. J. Toronto, i t.aria M.nln. T. Cutit-n, H J. Kluod, I.uist '. I. tenia. Ail fiflrnien, j.t-i,h Mnrihy, J Jin a, a .'. Pwygaero, W. H Kogrrs, r.tig- tie W. Marr, I. I'arvy. i .'uiiaju Boban. i i.tiM W. Untt. I '-'-,! t;. Vaushn. l-. .Mi.md l'urueaa. j vv. Ji' kwn, ,v. U C,ldiu. 1, ! lfH JrtPMllSn, . l;t', 111 lutice, . -ssrbowrd, Ickh J unn. i ,:..id y.uti. l-,ji,rd Weri n. 1 1 1 A. t . ilin. If. K. RoKera,' Kinnirtt lHMigherty, Jck Bullrr. Kurtou R. Trexler, I ave Hour, 1'hil .Me" ley. -Jay A. Collins, y. A. WeUiert. Veroon J. liasiin. O m nt arnaa, 11. lur. Uoyd Jcnaen, ' colon Albai-ti. A. J. Jackson. Ocurg C: McKay, TKE KAI2 THAT ARTISTS ACTrtlHE O. Jt. Dong.. Ma arrv Hniuaea. W' K. ' Vt olfe. t'.arvcv R. Miller, 3 D. Hrr, lauria Oleeaon of I-tnruln. Neb ; jM'k Vauaclm , of T.luniln. Neb.; Rakr CadmeP l-1n.-.-li.. Neb : Vi'llHtii A. Ciyton ,,f T.ln-i4n. Neb.: v ht hortrnaB.Tn Kilna i,k liowea.. , l.tn.uin. Neb.: ld .!ohtis.a. Ask so artist what hs considers the chief charm of beautiful hair aud h will anaw.r that he looks for ven color, brllllaac and a iouaeueas , that elimi nates any hard, deflnlt llnea Naturally beautiful and haalthy hair ar obtained by retalnlnc a owrerilv riM v. washing. th hair It 1 not advlsabU to us a makeshift, but always us a prepa ration mad for . ahampoolog only. You ran enjoy th best that Is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a packas of canthrox from your drug slnj; dlvaolv a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and your sharapoa la ready. After Its ua the hair drtea rapidly with uniform culor. Dandruff, xca ofl and dirt aie dissolved and enUraly disappear. Your hair will be ao fluffy that It will look much heavier than It la Its lustre snd softnt-aa all) also delight you, while the atlmulalrd walp gaina th health whih luaurca hair gro th. Advrtlso-mtuL The People Must Pay for AH Fool Business Frills! This store of yours ifl in the' mercantile business. We have given our lives to its study. We have no fool frills that you must pay for. How long will the people stand for a 11 the expensive nonsense we won-. der A short time ago we discovered some figures. which we had com piled some 35 YEARS ago. At that time covering a period of several years we conducted a large business at an expanse of 7Vs. It is stated that in many large institutions where they have theaters, con- LONG CLOTHS In 12-Yard Bolts cert lectures, etc, all free that it costs four times that amount in some cases even more. And who pays for it? JONES! We are ferninst all such nonsense. This is a business concern, . conducted with a view of giving you the best service at the least possi ble expense. This is ONE very good reason why you should trade with THOMAS KILPATRICK& CO and later we will give others. Inci dentally we quote a few below. THURSDAY, starting at 8:30, the WHITE GOODS goes on sale. Note usual and PRESENT PRICES. Usual price $1.25;,Thursday. .98? Usual price $1.50; Thursday $1.15 Usual price $1.G5; Thursday $1.35 Usual price $1.95; Thursday $1.65 Usual price $2.25; Thursday $1.05 NAINSOOK Same length Usual price $1.6o; Thursday $1.35 Usual price $2.25; Thursday $1.75 Usual price $2.50; Thursday $3.10 Usual price $2.25; Thursday $1.75 Usual price $2.75; Thursday $2.25 Usual pric $3.25; Thursday $2.75 JAPANESE NAINSOOK , Put uj'iu 10 yard lengths, in boxes. No. :m-$2.00 bolt, instead of $2.50 No. 555 $2.50 bolt, instead of $3.00 No, 777-$3.00 bolt instead of $3.50 EMBROIDERED PIQUE - 05? the yard, instead of $1.25. 32 Fancy Voile, instead of 40c 37? Fancy Voile, instead of 50o 20? Invisible Check, instead of 35c FRENCH ORGANDY 40? a yard, instead of 50c 60? a yard, instead of 75c $1.00 a yard, instead of $1.25 15c Crepe Thursday 11M.? a yard 20c Plisses Thursday 16? a yard. 15c Dimities Thursday lit? a yard 20c Dimities Thursday 16? a yard 25c Dimities Thursday 19?' a' yard 30c Dimities Thursday 22V2? yard 45c Dimities Thursday 35? a yard FANCY LINENS 39? for Dresser Scarfs instead 65c 89? for Irish Hand Emb. Towels, instead of $1.25. $1.95 for Hemstitched Linen Cases, instead of $2.50. $3.45 for Irish Hand Emb. Lunch Cloths, instead of $4.50. $5.00 for Irish Hand Erab. Lunch Cloths, instead of $3.95. is, FRENCH LAWNS ? instead of 65 cents. 60? instead of 75 cents 80? instead of $1.00 . PERSIAN LAWNS Just Price 15-cent' grade 71:? a yard 20-cent grade 10? a yard. 25-cent grade 12M? a yard. 35-cent grade 17M:? a yard. 55-cent grade 271? a yard. 60-cent grade 30? a yard. - INDIA LINONS 8? on Thursday, instead of 10c. 10? on Thursday, instead of 12MjC 12? on Thursday, instead of 15c 16? on Thursday, instead of 20c 20? on Thursday, instead of 25c 24? on Thursday, instead of 30c -; 28? on Thursday, instead of 35c :" : piques . "" 271L? a yard, instead of 35 cents. 39? a yard, instead of 50 cents. 59? a vyard, instead of 75 cents. 23? for Prinquisette worth 30c -32? for Prinquisette worth 40c 48? for Voile worth COc 69? for 45-in. Voile worth 85c. 98? At 45-in. Voile worth $1.25 MERCERIZED BATISTE 20-cent grade will go at 16? 30-cent grade will go at 24? 35-ccnt grade will go at 28? 45-cont grade will go at 36? 65-cent grade will go at 52? 75-cent grade will go at 60? Here Are Some Very Decided Cuts $5.00 Brocaded Novelty at $2.50 $4.50 French Emb. Crepe at $2.00 $6.00 French Erab. Crepe at $3.50 $6.50 French Emb. Crepe at $3.25 19? for Imperial Suiting, was 25c 21? for Edelweiss, was 25c. 59? for Marquisette, waa 75c. -49? for Batiste, was 65c. 42? for Organdy, was 50c. 50c Quest Towels, on sale at 29? 75c Guest Towels, on sale at 49? $1.00 Guest Towels, on.sale at 69? $7.50 Madeira Centers, at $4,75 i EXTRA SPECIAL $10.50 Austrian Sets for. . . .$7.50 Cloth 2 yds. by 2M; Napkins 22 inches square. Excitement Still Continues On Our Second Floor Thursday An opportunity to buy French Hand Embroidered Underwear at exceedingly low prices.' AVe cannot sec into the future. It may be a long time before we can renew our supply of French goods. In any event the manufacture cannot receive the Mine expert care and atten tion'or sometime. Our stock is still large and complete Petticoats, Gowns, Princess Slips, Corset Covers placed , bef ore' you on tables . . WOMK.VS -MIAWKKS St Z9c, 49C, 69C and. 95C-; sll extra values. marked in plain figures FORMER and' PRESENT PRICES. SEE FOR YOURSELF. Compare if you think it necessary. WE ARE NOT AFRAID. If there is any place where you can beat our prices for the same qualities THAT'S THE PLACE WHERE YOU SHOULD BUY. Yon will, if a judge, soon discover that it is not every store which car ries such high grade goods. rETTICOATS, Sc and fl. 98 much under regular irlce. GOWNS, 9Sc, $1.39, $1.98 and $2.98 decided bargain. ' - About 10 atylea of Coraott will be told at V for- tuer prtre. In the collection will be found Nemo, Red fera. UJotla avriaUicrata, ALL O FTHEM. rired Mothers! And those who would not be tired'.! Our complete Block of wearablea for your cblldreu hbuld be of great Intercut to you. Irawers, Gowns, Slips, Bloomers. Crepe ltlMiuera 9c. Drawers at 10c and 19c. MIaW lirawers, nicely trimmed, 49c. Gowns, 39c. PrtncfM Klip for the baby, all the same as mother, 69 cents. Wonderful 8le of Women's and t'lilldreu's Shoes vtarts Fridaj. Kale i f Bah DreoHeti Thursday Short and long G months to 6 years, 9c. $1.98, $3.98. Savings here of from H to U. IK XOt BIT GLOVKS (unless you have to) until Saturday . Watch for the window display. The printed story will appear on Friday. In I "reparation Kurirt Bales at tbe DRKS8 GOO 11 and SILK SIXTTIOXS. Watchful waiting win result 1 GAIX FOR YOU. Riift Ijiarem nf Incolri. K;b. l ied K. ilaa J. Bfl'Sl tck.