Nebraska Newspapers

    0
TIIK BEE: OMANA. FIJI DAY. AUdt'ST 0, 1M5.
B7 MELLIFICIA.
Thursday, August 5, 1915.
OF keenest Interest Just now to society Is the Boosters' a ay game at
ths ball park tomorrow afternoon.
From all reports It promises to be a very gay and Interesting
event, and of twofold Interest. Following the game Joe Stecber
will give a wrestling exhibition and for the affair Mr. Sterher's father,
mother and sweetheart will motor In from Dodge, Neb. They will be guests
of honor In a box and one of our loral enthusiastic fanltes has donated a
huge box of candy for Mr. Stecher's sweetheart. It Is to be presented with
some ceremony at tomorrow's game.
JITNEYS IIUST PAY
BOND AND LICENSE
City Council Panes Ordinance Call
lug for $2,000 Bond and Ten
Dollars License Fee.
POLICE KEEPCROWD BACK
Soon Forced to Be Closed at Big
Shoe Sale Until Space it
Cleared Oat.
KOTHEH WITH EIGHT KIDDIES
GOES INTO EFFECT AT
rollcemn had to be called In to help
handle the crowd that surged Into the
ONCE basement of the Brandels stores yesterday
at the opening of the annual II shoe sale.
The city council passed an ordl- Although a space of ll.ooo square feet
nance for the regulation of the Jitney w"" b"'1 "' .t
tables had been provided, the crowd that
DUBineas, me nieaauro 10 m c,ma to buy fr exrre.ed capacity.
at once under provision of a law
Public Library Hours
in Other Cities
The doors ware besieged long before
hlch places "urgency ordinances" opening time. When they were finally
yond the operation of a referen- dml"' policenwnt were stationed
dum. but does not preclude court . ' . . . t,
a. . , , . - , s a - i . a v j inu nisi uvwn iu liiw ae mucnv. sivv-o
-wwcn j.i.ulw ,b V""J1,""D" """action
following committee Is In charge of affairs: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ilogan, Mr
and Mrs. Harley Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. At Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kings
ley, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Cameron, R. W. Besley and Mr. Jack Byrne. Boxes
will be occupied by the Commercial club, F. V. Judson, D. J. O'Brien, W. J.
Foye, Congressman Lobeck, Charles Black, Howard Baldrlge, Charles Mets,
Fred Metx, George Brandels, W. A. Ellis, Arthur Mete, M. J. Hlnchley, Dr.
and Mrs. F. J.. Schller. The Manufacturers' association of Omaha has en
gaged a section, as also have the Ak-Sar-Ben board of governors, Ad club.
Rotary club and the Retail Grocers' association. The same admission fee Is
asked and It will Include two attractions.
waiting to enter were held back until
The bond requirement feature la: For the floor had cleared aomewhat Then
a car of flva passenger capacity, M.00O. a few score more would be let In.
and $500 additional bond for each passen-j All of the big space recently excavated
ger beyond that capacity. In place of under Douglas street was devoted to the
the occupation tax provision In the for- sale, and a large part of the old base
mnr ordinance, the new ordinance re- meat
aulres an additional license tea of 119 Beventy-ftve thousand pairs of shoes
for cars of five-passenger capacity, and nd umP wer PH " the n
Society Goes to Eacei.
Society attended the opening of the
horse races at the Hpeedway this after
noon In areat numbers.
The boxes were gay with enthusiastic
spectators and all Omaha weloomed the
return of the equine sport.
Mr. i. A. Cavers gave a box party at
this event. His guests Inoiuded Mr. and
Mrs. Wlckbain of Council Bluffs and Mrs.
Charles Marsh. After the races Mr. Cav
ers will entertain tils guests at dinner at
the Country club. With Mr. and Mrs. E.
8. Westbrook In their box were Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, Mlna LouUe White
and Mr. Chaining Jordan. Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Peters entertained for Mr. and Mra.
Will Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Haiph
Peters. Other well known lovers of the
horse In prominence this afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs.
Ererltt Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wright. Miss
Luclls Bacon. Mr. Ralph Morrison, Mr. Ed
Peck and Mr. John A. Kutan.
Scott, daughter of Mrs. Iaura I Scott,
and Mr. Edward F. Bailsman was' cele
brated In Sioux City Saturday, July tU
The Hev. Mr. Hamilton of the First
Presbyterian church performed the cere
mony. The young couple will be at
home In Omaha after September 1.
Summer Tripi. -
Mrs. 8. S. Carlisle left last evening
for Lake Prior, Minn., for the remainder
of the summer. . .
Miss Helen 8.dllek . and Mrs. Oeorge
Swoboda left Wednesday for Colorado, to
spend one month.
Mr. Jerome Heyn left Wednesday even
ing for Charlevoix, Mich. His brother,
Lester, returned the early part of the
week, from spending bis vscatlon at
Charlevoix. .... . ,
For Home Gueit.
Miss Annabelle and Helen Sinclair
entertained at -luncheon today at their
home to honor of their guest, Miss Rv
I bert Bllnn of Sioux City. The table
At Happy Hollow Club. was decorated with yel low daisies and
Mrs. Palmer Flndley entertained at lavender cblna asters and yellow aster
luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club Place cards marked the names of
i- f uii. j.nt Brownlee or wasn- i s.
Ington. Pa., who U the guest el her
brother, Mr. J. T. Brownlee. Covers
Were placed for ten.
Mta Mitlan Oa.rvln was hostess at a
For Mri. French.
Mrs. J. C. French entertained at tea
this afternoon at her home In honor of
prettily appointed luncheon today at the , Mrs. Herbert French of Louisville, Ky.,
Happy Hollow club. In honor of MUs , who is her guest. The rooms were
T....M o. who. i. her auest. The a-bloom with garden flowers. In the din-
uests were seated at one long table. n room a color scheme of white and
'kL W!?.I ...1Tv decorated with Hn was ' used, and large baskets of
pink asters decorated the table., Mrs.
French was assisted by
fll for cars of larger capacity. City
counters, and the crowd went for them
Solicitor Fleharty, who drew the ordl-,w"n rl ru""'
nance, told the council that the Jitney acn """e ree aia .our ueep
men believe a bond of M would oe I Long benches were provided and every
sufficient, but he explained that In see.,1?0" M ow" c,"k- ",ar"B
eral court, the bond provision of this fcnd th" """"f Mn,thw,d J'7 "
,i.o- i h.i a . . them on. and finally taking them to tho
In Dee Moines being cited.
wrappers and paying the bill.
The monthly cost for the ordinary 'tn- ew rf f hmmtt of
3.?nr Und'r th" ordlnnc wHl spectator, watched the amasing .Urht
Said a military looking woman to the
policeman at one of the stairways:
'My husband and baby are down there
about $10.
Maat Specify Rostra.
Before being granted permits by the
superintendent of police Jitney men will ,a , mu(lt r own ,nd M nlm.
u. re.iu.reu 10 apeciry in meir applies- ..Tou can t Aomn madam.- re
tlons the routes they expect to traverse pUf6 ,h, ,tn ,,, of th, Uw. "He ll
and to state frequency of service, all get along all right."
of Which will be subject to approval by i a wiry little woman was there early
the superintendent In this way it is and picked out a corner of the benches,
expected congeetlon of Jitneys on any where she seated eight email children
street will be avoided and a dlatrlbu- of assorted sixes. Then she made a raid
tlon of routes will be obtained. jon the shoe tables, rapidly picking out
Exceptions will be made to allow Jitney foot gear to fit the various1 kids. Rap
men to haul passengers off regular routes Idly she tossed the shoes to them. "Here,
or to abandon their regular routes and Amelia, try this pair; "Susan, see If this
schedules for stated periods. ipalr will fit little Oeorge," and so on.
Interior lights will be required only In 'And finally she marched up to the desk
cars of more than five-passenger ca-1 and had about a dosen pair wrapped up.
paclty, the exception being In favor ofi"w,," ,he sighed, "I hope that'll keep
those not carrying storage batteries. ua ,n hoes till Christmas anyway."
Weekly f umliitlnn nf im ,m k- - I
T Zhtzzi';. " All Houses Must Be
gatory, but signs must plainly show
routes traveled and faree charged.
The superintendent of police Is em
powered to revoke permits upon convlc-
tlon for Intoxication or for violation of
Supplied with Screens
Health Commissioner Cbnnell's fly
screen ordinance, outlined In detail a
provisions of the ordinance. Chauffeurs wk naa n Introduced by Com-
of Jitneys
a ruinations.
will be required to pass ex-
wluch was artistically decorated with
quantities of pink and white asters.
Covers wer placed for;
Mrs. Frank 11. Uarvtn,
Mnon iowie.
Doroiuy Welier,
Marion Weilor,
Naomi Towle,
Oiauye Kooertaon,
Helen tUreisnt.
Kuih Anoereou,
Helen Pearce,
itutn ' niseerald.
Oiadya Unoeman.
Charlotte iedwell,
Gertrude Alkln,
I.uciln Dennis,
Helen Kaatinan.
Mnrlon t'jtnwuter.
Mlascs
Heirn ingwerson,
Marsaret Husiln,
Cmne atteroi,
Eleanor Austin.
Katoerine l.ouid.
Elisabeth Flndley,
Karah Cole,
Halcyon Cotton,
Luiu May Coe.
Ixiulse Uoodrth,
Katherine Fuller of
Hioux City,
Reslna Connell,
Martiaivt Nattlnger.
Henrietta Meoiar,
A.l..lin Wood.
Virginia hmtjoe of Ulnnche Bupk,
Council HltirfS, iieien wnouij
Either Hptndler of Johnson.
tTounrll Bluffs. Lucy Qarvln.
Among others entertaining at luncheon
today at the Happy Hollow club were
Mum Warran, who had five guests; Mrs.
Lyons two, and Mrs. M. Shirley four.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas It. Fell will
Siva a dinner of six covers Saturday
evening at the Happy. Hollow club, and
Mr. 1L. U. Loomls will have nine guests
at dinner Saturday evening.
With Mrs. I. Slbernsen today at lunch
eon at Una Happy Hollow club were;
Misses
Lillian Head,
Mlmea:
Beatrice Boysen
of Chlcano.
Lydia Burnett,
Mesdaiueei
Stone,
Joslyn Stone,
Medames-
Boysen.
Meidunvs: Mesdames ' I
Barton Millard, Qre W. JohnatOB
jM ! iojn'0 J
Mary nurkley,. Fllsabsth Coflgdon. 1
Joarphlne Congdon,
Among the Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McQUnn of Read
ing, Pa., are the guests of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. 3. It. McCarthy, en route
to the expositions. Mr.' MoUUnn Is gen
eral yardmastor of the Pennsylvania-Erie
railroad, '
Miss Marlon ' McDonald of Duiuthi
Minn., Is visiting Mrs. Lee Hamlin. She
will probably stsy Until the first of
September.
Newi of the Wayfarers.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpln of
New York City, from Omaha, during the
last week have been: Mr. and Mra. L. O.
Doup and the Misses Louise and Nina
Diets. . .
Informal luncheon.
Mrs. W. H. Taylor entertained In
formally today at the Omaha club.
Covers were placed for six and later the
guests attended the matinee at the
Brandels.
At the Country Club.
Mr. F. J. Burkley will entertain att
guests at dinner Saturday evening at the
Country club and Mra. F. P. Kirkerfdall
will, give a dinner of twenty-six covers
SatKrdey,
At the Brandeii.
Mtas Ruth Beatty gave a theater party
this afternoon at the Brandels In honor
of Miss Mary Butler of St. Louis. Thir
teen gueaHs were entertained.
Matinee Idol in California..
Matinee girls who used to rave over
Albert Morrison when he was lesdlng
Fireman is Injured
On a Practice Run
Omahans in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller, their son
and th-ttr daughter, Mrs. Waggoner, have
taken hotel apartments at San Franolsoo,
and expect to make the return trip to
Omaha by motor by way of Scuttle.
Mr. O. W. Wattles is leaving on a quick
trip to tola his family at Ban Pranclscx
end bring them home. Mra. Wattles and
the children motored up from Los An
geles last week, and they will all return
together to their home In Omcha aboui
the mid lie of August In the private car
of Pr.ldent Felton of the Chicago
Uroet Weetern, which has been placed at 1 man here for the Eva Lang company, may
Joseph Form an, 140 South Thirteenth
street. fireman at the Eleventh and
Dorcas street barn, was painfully Injured
while on a practice run. when a horse
mlssloner JCuget. It Is proposed to re
quire that all owners or agente of prop
erty provide adequate screen protec
tion against files. This applies to own
ers occupying their own houses or rent
ing them to others.
JACK FAUST PINCHED AS
HE LEAVES COURT ROOM
Jack Faust, colored, was before Police
Judge Kubat charged with vagrancy. It
fell, end his hand cauarht In a A- w" learned that he had been tried for
the harneaa. The anan . the murder of a woman In Kansas City.
and nearly tore It from his hand. With " ' """" reieawa, ana inasmucn as
considerable presence of mind he man- " T, L " lne ,uaK" lurnea mra 100
aaed h. i, .. -t.- " 'd hardly gotten out of the door.
v tu. aIim vrni . . .
Plunging horse from Injuring him more I Z " ' "".."'
seriously. Dr. Shook .tt.nA.A hi l" 'nepwujr mere juaioney ana wnis-
nouncln that ... . ' " Deroa something In his ear. Maloney
i. ik. , -. JIT1 " rushed out of the court room, end re
" nui ncoma UH llnuul . . i.t. t.i. .v- j
not left the building. It turned out that
he was charged by McQlvney with rob
bery, McGlvney having lost 133 In eesh to
him Wednesday night. The exact amount
of McOlvney's loss was found on the
person of the arrested man, and be was
sent up for ninety days In the county
Jail,
facte d.
The Heat Medlclao for Ceagfce.
The first dose of Dr. King's New Dis
covery helps your cough, soothes throat;
get a bottle today, too. AU druggists.
Advertisement.
HOWELL GOES TO LEXINGTON
TO BRING B4CK HIS AUTC
Frank B. Howell, retiring United States
MANY DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED WEDNESDAY
Two husbands Wednesday secured di
vorces from wives who had deserted attorney, has gone to Lexington. Neb.,
them. They were John B. Graf, who to bring home his touring car, which he
sued Eleanor K. Graf, end Peter Nego- left there last week and came on by
mor. who sued Helen Negomtr. Mrs. train, when he waa notified that Thomas
Emily 8. Ghyst wss awarded a de- Allen, his successor In office, waa In a
cree against Norman uhyst on grounds
of cruelty. Mrs. Cynthia A. Weaver
waa victorious In her suit against Ernest
A Weaver, In which she charged cruelty.
Mra Mary K. Potter la no longer the
wtf of Aubrey Potter. Mrs. Ruth A.
Budd wss granted legal separation from
Harry H. Budd on grounds of non-support.
Council Bluffs
Our 11 bra ray la open from 8:30 a,
m. to 1 p. m. During the period the
public schools are closed in the sum
mer, we close at 8 p. m., except on
Saturday, when we are open until 9
p. m. and close all day Sunday.
Uni Club Plans for
Opening of New Home
The board of directors of the University
club held a meeting at the Commercial
club at noon to plan for the opening of
the new quarters In' the former Inde
pendent Telephone company building at
Twentieth and Harney streets. The
opening will occur the week of August
IS, and some dsy during that week a
big open house and reception will be held.
OLD WHEAT DROPS OFF A
CENT ON OMAHA MARKET
Old wheat on the Omaha market wits
a cent lower, selling at 1.J?1.41, while
new remained steady st the prices of
Wednesday, the sales being made around
$1.1Z1.21. Receipts were twelve car-loada.
Corn was strong and three-fourths of a
cent ua the prices being 75(g77o. Fifty
six carloads were on the market.
Oats were a cent up and sold at 61'h3
MHO, with two carloads offered.
SOUTH CAROLJNANS HERE
Party of Thirty. Spends Time Al
lotted to Omaha at the Stock
Yards.
CARRY THIR0WN PROVISIONS
The Weeks Western tour crowd of
thirty tourists spent five Tiours In Omsha
Wednesday, on their .0CO-mlle Journey.
Prof. C. 11. Weeks, formerly of Peru
Normal erhool, and otta time professor
st the University of Nebraska, now In
charge of the department of agriculture
of Wlnthrop college. Rook Hill. 8. C, Is
conducting the party.
"Nine thousand miles In thirty-one
days" Is the slogan of the party.
In fact that Is the schedule of the party.
Prof. Weeks haa made up the schedule
and Itinerary carefully to cover the
points of most Interest In a big circular
trip from South Carolina, through the
coast country and back home.
Omnha was on the ttlncrary rVr a five
hour stop. Miss Doris Goethe of thi
bureau of publicity took the party In
charge while In Omaha and conducted
tham to Bouth Omaha, where they were
particularly anxious to get a compre
hensive survey of the packing Industry.
They got It. for they spent the whole
five hours there, going through the hog,
sheep and cattle yards, visiting the horse
barns, and then taking the trips through
several of the large packing plants.
Btghty spring chickens on Ice. That Is
one of the Iteme the special car carried
from the agricultural college at Bouth
Carolina. Bushels and bushels of corn
on the cob Is another Item they carried.
Cream, milk and butter from their own
agricultural oows they started out with,
although these they have had to replenish
since.
The party Is traveling In a special buf
fet car. There are thirty In the party,
made up largely of students of the col
lege, professors, bustneee men and their
wives.
I (
PPLAZA HOTEL
NEW YORK
FIFTH AVENUE and FIFTY NINTH ST.
The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central
Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops.
Your address known the world over while you stop
at The Plaza.
OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN
Special Dancing Features
Single Rooms with Bsth, $3.50 up Double Rooms with Bsth, $5.00 up
Te men ronmt or to cor farther infonnatloa
ddrM FREU STERRY. Maaasia Do-actor
hurry to annex the emulmenta of the
office.
Mr. Howell was assured by the weather
bureau that the roads from Lexington
to Omaha are now In good condition and
likely to grow better. Mr. Howell used
the car In going about In various parts
of Wyoming and Colorado, taking evi
dence In a government suit.
Ihelr dtaposal. Mr. Wattles being a di
rector of the road.
Birthday Surprise.
A enurrtse party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cook In honor of their
eon. Charles', birthday.
The evening waa devoted to muatcal
r.um!ers. Mr. Harry Dlsbrow furnished
evoral numbers. The Dlabrow quartet,
composed of Messrs. Hig.-lns, rorrey.
Hampton and Cook, also entertslnsd.
Those preaent were:
Mle
Petrra Nelenn.
tiamtah Peteraon,
Ml.
Lx-iia. Kirch.
1'ra.rl HiKKine.
FUtU lliKKinS,
Vent Jonoa,
liuih PrtKie.
ilaxy KUey.
Lucille Pners,
liaa.1 SJerce,
It. K. lUKCine
lil "II "
H'rliifcfild. Mo.
Alvin Surrey.
VViiuin bt-wsrt.
John 'igln.
Kiei. and Mesdarnee
Jlarry S. Diubrow, J. J- Coady,
A. M l almrr. Couk.
1 aul 11-unptun,
M-iajJiea
NulUe l'trteramn.
(ait Tlioinpeon,
lKrothy I'almer,
Kslher Oanard.
Mela Nelaon,
Meura
IoU MU-rendorf,
Oli'nn Werne.
Wilbur Chambers,
Walton Mra,
I hark Cuok.
Uealamcs-
be interested to knot that he la taking
similar roles wits the New Post theater
stock company in San Francisco, where
he IS billed as "ttis handsomest leading
nan on the stags."
For the Future.
Miss Mary Burklry will give a dinner of
sis covers Saturday sVenlng at the Coun
try club, complimentary to Mrs. Her
bert Trench of Louisville, Ky.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. -Chsrles F. Welier have
gone to RxCelsior Springs for a few days.
They will return next Monday.
Mtas Cora Bennett and Miss Eaisabeth
Needham are attending tba Auburn Chau
tauqua. They will be gone two weeks.
Raatnuaavn.
T1oanreS Ta.lt.
Miss Katherine McCarthy entertained
ifclrty-flve guU at fcer home oa Tues
day evening. The evening was spent in
muaic and dancing
Th. rnTndTrs of ths Fifty-seven club said. "In fact I frequently
Ibe menirs oi in. r klf. i know mT, m.
Am.un thoae cellent charaeter who use tl
ytm. nuuwv -
ireMiit wtre:
Vuim We!ley.
i i u n A t;ii-a.
Uerid 11 ru.k.
Sit-mta.
SI. i'ltitutr,
V. KnUen of
ctiicaso. iu.:
Mia
tirUa ltigraham.
Urtrult Anihes.
Meurs.
V. fecny,
V. Roo.
r. b. Helntse.
WedJ'r.? AnnouncemenU.
Mr. C. 1U Kirch, general freight claim
a tent for the Burlington, was married
turdy. July tl. In Chicago to Miss
F1orer.ee Jcnrs of that city. After an
MILLER SAYS HE GETS MANY
COMPLAINTS FROM PARENTS
Probation Officer Miller declares that
owners of motorcycles who are criticising
a statement made by him concerning, the
Influence ' of these machines on Im
morality of young girls, mlsunderetood
his meaning. : The Statament was In the
nature of ; a reply to correspondents who
had expressed thefr tlcwa in The bee's
Letter Box.
"I do not say that the motorcycle In
Itaelt is not an admirable vehicle." he
In faOt t frequently ride one my-
y men of ex-
hem. . t
"But In the last fuw weeks I have re
ceived many complaints from parents and
cltlsens concerning ths t of motor
cycles for the corruption ef young girls
There have been more complaints of this
kind about motorcycles recently than
about automobiles.
"I think the dlacusaion will be beue-
flclal in that it will rail ths attention of
parents to what Is gUng.oa."
Per a Bpralaed Aakle.
If you will get a bottle of Chamber
I lean's Liniment and uWrva th dlractlona
xen4d vu.it IB uie east sr, ano Mra. ,ven therewith ftttOifully, you wUl re
cover In much leas tints than la usually
Jt-iica will rUe to Omaha at tn iicien
i.e ifarrlcga at UUs Mlijrod Irene
-quired.
drug g Utsv
Obtainable everywhere. All
Every Foot oi Floor Space
Filled Willi Bayers Yesterday
"Enlargement Bale" values were lrreslstable and the conse
quence was the largest crowd of buyers ever waited upon In an
Omaha cloak and suit house. But there are enough values remain
ing to cause ssveral, a half doten. yes, a doien equally Interesting
days here. The decision Is firm, as Originally rendered; not a
Ingle garment from the present stock will be shown la the store
when remodeling will have been finished. Everything must tell
BEr0B the carpentera com.
Margiig Sale MraeSs
ANY COAT
Uat told tor I1A.C0 and up te
I1U0, goes now at
Skirts Worth to $5
Bilk or cloth, art to be
old at
ni.o7
ANY DRES3
that sold for as mica as $10
Is roars at ealy
S1.87
ALL WAISTS
$2.C0 and $2.55 Idnds, x
H1.4G
ANY SUIT
Uat sold for $lM and U
2e.OO, gtee new at
S6.4r-
ALL WAISTS
$1.00 and $L25 kind, ar
going at
Cflc
WASH SKIRLS
These that told for even as
Bach aa ILM, ge new, at
42c
Any Silk Petticoat
That old up to (2.9 goog
now at
S1.38
JJmEMs -iPMini
1810 Doughs CL Coon adds next building
Emphatically Our Greatest
Dollar Shoe Sale
Thousands and thousands of people have
literally surged through our doorways the first
day in response to the greatest shoe sale we
have-ever had. We know that these same
thousands left our store astonished at what
they got. for $1.00.
The sale is continued Friday and Satur
day. We started with over 25,000 pairs, over
a thousand each of some styles, so that no one
need look far for what is wanted.
There are over a hundred salespeople to
give, you good service; 11,000 square feet of
selling space; if you are an average human be
ing, all the king's horses couldn't pull you
away from this sale.
Sale Continued Friday and Saturday
j : s : v V
ir
Dress Percale
Baa eaalMy, M lactMa, light
ad daik groanda; fell S4xS4
ataadaa-d weight. Krg- 71t,
Biae lea r&laa, ran! . . . "TsC
Batiste and Tissue
Baat araet. Clancnont bait lata
atd Sn. Earptlaa taaaaa entlra
cUata-as' ( what ra- C
WW
Vala. ta 1H. !
Dress Ginchama
Vtat Zphr draaa suichama.
faU dala-w, llcht aad
dark smaauMla, Imaths P71i,
te IS rea. lee TaJ.. ra.
Dress Voiles
te-Iach. baauitlral. thM aad
aria aaalllf, tmM eoWia. lVt
8c
Dress Poplin
Rlvaly aaaSnaiiaau, la laaa
WaiirUaa and dnwa aiattaraai.
Fngllsh Shirting Madras
OaulM, ia a bMallral aaaart
Matt f rhaae. ahlrtlaa; Mrlaa,
Embroideriea
IS-tsrh Hwaaa
9c
baoaSary. W.KS) ta
lea, ywrd
Voile
maatthl aUrar atria, law,
dalaty nUmt aaaally whM. aad
alala ah.daa, IS. ala.01tlt.
rrttar, rtd o-rac
Cotton Vests
WJ te ISVte. 7l2C
Muslin and Cambric
ae-lBrh Staai Sad aaa.ua aad
aaaahrtn. nlra . Mft Ua
fmwm SKlah. Ia haaaahaild aa.
Ivy. valaa. as.rlal C
rttdar. mrd C
Bleached SheeU
tee lacht eia a haaa
SUicad, Saa.Ufml aa4t aaah
.....320
Coraets
Uktly awtlad tnaa h.aiHlayl
Mil alaia, Mask aa Ut (rt
aie. aarlal. t caaaa al.W
"Brandels Special"
Oaaaata. mumI. W aaaHl, aaisbta
tola, n'""1" a raat-praati
atra aid. traaS staal aad
raitarad tn AG,
.....
Buy Dresses Friday
In the Basement
At Give-Away Prices
At 69c you can take your choice of
over 1,000 Women Misses and Jun
iors' Summer Dresses, Street Dresses,
Porch Dresses. House Dresses and
dresses of every description. Many
elaborate white dresses, with lace and
embroidery trimmings; also colored
dresses made of fine crepe, ratine, guff
ham, in fact most any kind of wash
material.
Dozens of different styles,
suitable for many occasions; all
rood practical 'styles as well as
fancies. Not a dress worth less
than $1, from that up to $3.50.
Choke Friday, at-
o
Q
C
$1.95
Your choice of any Women's or Misses'
Summer Wash Dresses Former prices
S3.95, S4.95 and 15.95; every dress a
correct summer style; about 200 dress
es to cnoose from.
50c
Any Girl's Summer Wash Dress Ages
2 to o ana 6 to 14 years.
18
Children's Wash Dresses and Romper
-All good wash materials, many dif
ferent styles; 25c to 39c values. Ages
2 to o years.
in i
Remnants of Table
Linen
2,000 yards of all-tlnen
damask In remnants, some
slightly soiled! all good
lengths. Vala. In this "ir
lot up to 91.25, yd.. . JC
12.25 Spreads, $1.75
Kxtra foil a Is. crochet
spraada, scalloped ar h.mmad.
A tarca aaaartmant af prvttr
pattwaa la th. MaraeiUas
.6 act.
15c Crash, 9c
S.See raids af all-Uma ciaiL
blaarhad aad aabtoarhd ffaad
saaT7 SaraUa aaalltrt raaa-
aaata at s aad ie-rard toarths.
Fast Black Hosiery
Maaa, wam.u'a aad catiuraa's
Ua eaetaa. faa black 7 ti,
tMai.fr. wna 1h. -
10c Napkins, 5c
IS aad te-laob aunailMl
apltlaa, anaaaiad nadr for
mi eoaaa allafatlr aaaaoadi all
prattj pattotaa.
25c Center Pieces, 10c
I aiotar pl.aaa, dolUaa
I toe. aad drawa-
(t van allaauy aouod. A
bartrala.
Boys' Sport Blouses,
at 25c
IS ttoaaai bUaaas ta Ha-as
and daatx pattmai alaa Waa
chaaabcart Maw has aiMtarf
ollaor. VaJaoa ap ta SSo.
Boys' Wash Suits, 39c
tmkaa tot. of aalia U tho
lalaat atylao OllTa. Tartoa.
Toaua TachM aad TaatM.
V.l.a. ap to si.ee.
Boys' Bathmg Suits,
at 19c
Salte la plate bis. aad alaa
with whlta tiiaaaalatr. SM aa4
See valaao.
Notions
Jin.. ic
10c
5c
Bottoaa. Claapa. ftofoty riaa
aad Haafca aad Eraa. a
fepaetoUr prtoad, aad.... IC
rta CaaUoaa. c
Bach 5C
vrao. aau.ni.. Bparl.ll g
Oood Sat a FI7 SwaaW
iso eal
Sea Xotlaa Bma. Baa.
CkUdraai'a Good Haae
ralr