3
THK IlKK: OM.MIA, SATURDAY. Al ;UST 21, 1315.
ft
i i n. 1 1 tv -
- "VUM IN 1 . .11 f-iT II V-J
By IIZLLITICIA.
Thursday, August 19, 1915.
POETS, romanticists aad sentimentalists hava sung the praises of tn l
lady's daintily scented handkerchief and the part this precious con
ceit baa played In the plots of the six bent sellers is well known to
the readers thereof.
Bo the 'kerchief too has been affected by the eternal cry, "Something
new for milady!"
An Omaha bride-elect recently received as an engagement gift from a
beautiful New Tork matron, formerly of this city, a box of handkerchiefs,
which aru tha enry of all her friends. N
These most fascinating of feminine requisites are tiny squares of tha
finest linen, edged with a double fold of sheer silk net, accordion-pleated,
and in width about two Inches. The edge of each handkerchief Is In a dif
ferent shade, tha entrancing pastel shades and some of the newer and
more striking hues.
The whole presents a rainbow aggregation that Is most charming to
behold.
At Happj Hollow Club.
Mra Elmer Thomas entertained flva
sTuests at luncheon today at the Happy
Hollow club in honor ef Mrs. C. C
Cooper and daughter. Mildred, of South
romdena, Cal.. who la her (tieata.
The Friday Bowling club held Its regu
lar fume this morning at tha Happy
Hollow club. Three members were prev
ent, i
Mr. J. K. Gilchrist wilt entertain at
dinner Saturday evening for flva guests.
Dinners will be given Tuesday evening
of next week by Dr. and Mrs. E. C
Henry, who wttl entertain ten guests, and
Mr. E. D. Williams, who will have two
guests.
Thursday evening Mr; C. K. Wslrath
will entertain at dinner.
At the Country Club.
Mr. Frank Burhley will entertain ten
guests at dinner Saturday evening at
the Country club: Dr. and Mrs. K. 8.
Anglln will have four guests: J. Wslter,
eleven, and J. Wiekhara fourteen.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters will give a
dinner of seventeen covers Wednesday
evening of nest week at the Country
club, and Miss Oertrude Stout will en
tertain thirty-four guests at dinner the
same evening.
Saffr.ga Luncheon.
Mrs. V. a. Craighead entertained at
luncheon today In honor of her guest.
Wins Corlnne Ripley, of Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. Craighead's suffrage garden, bloom
Ing with California popples, black-eyed
Hueans, sennias and other flowers In the
suffrages hue. yellow, furnished decora
tion for the luncheon table. Covers were
placed for:
Mlas- Misses
Oorinne Ripley, Fiona L.lndley,
ll!l-n Mr oy, Margaret Woodward,
Ruth l.lndley, A!lo J'owers,
Minerva t)u1nby. Manet Out head.
Krances Itollard, louiee Craliihead.
Doris Lindley, Lucils Dodder.
At tie Brasdeis.
Theater parties will be given this even
ing at the Brandels by Messrs. Blldt, 16.
F. , Boysr and Oranden. On Saturday
matinee parties will be given by:
Misses-.
tetnber;,
Wetneieln,
Margaret Anderson.
J. I. Heudls,
levins.
M. ELEUTIIERI03 VEN
IZELOS, who will rrob
ably succeed to the pre
miership in Greece va
cated by Oounaris, who,
with the pro-German cab
inet, resigned.
Mi
F. lilook-.
Iasan.
M. Hansen,
Meedames
Carl bfrlii.
It. A. Wahl.
Plea-tares Put
Miss Nellie Qarioeb, entertained Thurs
day evening at her home. The guests
wera:
Misses
Kvelyn Johnson,
Schermerhorn,
Him Johaneon,
La. Vaushn
Iehnhilf.
5os.r.
Iavtd NoMa,
Mis
Mars ret Parish.
Mary Findlfy,
Rncella Hwennon,
Alice M lohlftse.
J l-!en Mlciilelis,
Mrre
Virgil North wall,
Mnynurd Bufhanan, Junta lloimqulst,
-rt mi Knrthwall, Rnlund Jeffereun,
Thomas Flndley, Charles Rhodes.
luncheon Today.
Complimentary to Miss Lillian Bluts of
Pittsburgh, the guest ef Mlas Orson A1U
son. the Misses Km and Elisabeth Read,
tntertslned at luncheon today at their
home, nesr the Country dub. Quantities
of garden flowers decorated tha table and
covers were placed for:
Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jt.
Plndell, en routs to Duluth, Minn.
Dr. King of Mount Vernon, la., Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard li. Smith.
Personal Mention.
littls Miss Nora Perley underwent a
throat operation at the Sewrilnh Mission
hoapjtal Tuesday.
Miss Annls Miller of ths Lincoln State
Journai will spend this week-end with !
Mr. end Mrs. F. H. Cole.- '
Mies Louise Curtis returned from Cell-'
fomla aat week, where she wss a dele
gate to tha Delta Gamma convention
there,
Mrs. James Psrvln of Washington,
D. C, a representative of the Bristol
School for Girls In that city, Is at ths
Hotel Fontenelle.
The Miaaee Marvsret and Ruth rVjualr
of Sit. Kdward, Neb., who have been
visiting relatives tn ths city, left last
evening for ths Pacific eoaet.
Mrs. Herbert French of Louisville, Ky.,
who has been the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. laaao Consdon, for a month,
win leave this evening for her home.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. George Redlck Is In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Tunnlcllffe are vis
iting In Gaissburg, III.
Mr. and Mrs, c. B. Toung returned
from Colorado Saturday.
Mrs. Aubrey Potter Is visiting Mrs.
Hugh C. Weed In St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers have re
turned from Teal Lake, Minn.
MUs Lucille Dodder has returned from
a five weeks' tour of California.
Mrs. W. O. Perry and sons have re
turned from Jefferson Lake, Minn.
Mrs. Gertrude Mets of MJtcholl. S. D
is the guest of Mrs. II. Rosens took.
Mrs. Kalheiina D rummy and daughter
have returned from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. Ryron Smith and Mr, Albert Ed
holm have returned from Lost Land
Ike, Wis.
Mra John Ross aid granddaughter.
Clover linens, returnsd from New Tork
City Saturday.
Mrs. Charles McMartln and children
have returned from a two weeks' vUlt In
Maaaena, la.
Mra E. M. Itohrbough and children
have returned from New Sharon and
Oakaloosa. la.
Miss Marian Funkhouser has returned
from a visit with Mrs. N. P. Dodge, jr.,
at Clear Lake, La.
Master Wiley Thompson left yesterday
with Mr, N. P. Dodge, Jr., to visit Mrs.
Dodgs and Philip at Clear Lake, la
Mr. and Mra J. F. Ferguson and daugh
ter. Miss Olive, leave today for Hot
55 Tings, B. D., to spend two weeks.
Mra A. 8. Williams and Mrs. D. How
ard Farrell and their small sons returned
from Colorado tha first ef tha week.
Mra J. H. tVles returned yesterday
from California Miss Bertha Wlese
stopped at Colorado Springs and will be
home In a few days.
Miss Mlidrod White left Saturday to
spend a few weeks In Chicago as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr,
Misses
f rti-uo Owen,
J jlllnn Huts,
3l!rn rrce,
1 i ulre I.uslierty,
r'.r-e Allison,
J-iiur Wllhplm,
Misses
Clara Hart
Of CoMtrll BlUffis,
Htln Wslker
of Omnoil Bluffs,
Vine Stocking
of Denimin. Je.1
V,l UwfA
of founril liluffs, Klixabeih Reed.
Miss K'eanor Carpenter entertained at
luncheon today at her homo la honor of
the Misses Valeria Ronnell, Herrnlne Hat
field and Dorothy Pettis of Lincoln, who
sre her guests. Thoss present were:
Mitaes Mlssee
Valeria. Ilr-nnll. Marian Pettis
I n mine Jlnlflcld, of Unrolii,
l'.r..hy I'cttls. Louise titutlre
lruUiy Wruitt, of Chlcaao,
risssnvM Past.
Mra W. H. DeFrsnce entertained at
Auction brldsa this afterpoon. Three
l:U-a were plared for the game.
A number of friends sumrtsed Mlaa
cko on the iH. at her home last sva-
ii'ig. Tlie evening was spent in games,
mi-.m-e ar.d dandr.g. Thoe present were:
?.!?- Mleses
J . , iiii.e P'ix h, Haltltt Uui.
y -Ian ljii;'l'ti, Knuna Kmm,
)ii, (W(pilt, li'ra Haarinann.
t.oeeieiat. t.rliard.
snd
Mra I. S. Trostlsr.
Modern Woodmen
to Hold Picnic at
Bellovue Today
The Modem Woodmen of America and
the Royal Neighbors of America of the
Boeond district, will hold their annuel
picnic and log rolling at the beautiful park
tn Bellevus today. Ths Bellovue Wood
men and townspeople have planned a
busy day for the Woodmen and their
friends. During the afternoon there will
be a ball game between the drill team of
Omaha camp No. 1J0 end a team repre
senting the Bellevue camp, after which
there w!l be races for all. Inciting many
novelty races. Following the races there
win be aa address by one of the officers
of the Head camp. Late In the afternoon
the champion drill team of Camp 10
Ad-la Gerhard, who will leave for Chi-1 w1U ,v OM ot tnll fmu eshlbltlon
anus, sucn ss navs carried off many
prises In competition with the best teams
of the entire country. A tare dance
platform has been, erected Jn the pub
lic park and excellent roimlo has been se
cured, tha dsnclng will last all afternoon
and evening. Ths town will be decorated
in carnlcal style for the occasion, a ad
many oonoesaiona have been let Cars
will leave Twenty-fourth and N streets,
South Side, ever twenty minutes for ths
picnic grounds. Flaborste plans have beea
made to make this tha largest snd most
successful event of its kind tn years, and
alt Woodmen, Royal Neighbors and their
friends are urged to attend.
luster,
H. '
i Kr'.
I lion h-Pt,
;v--v fci ii a ii.
..! K!a:i.iHKn,
' 1 iiiua.
i'n-d lUeae.
M Aanre
Jniill Uormon.
);..l KoMna,
;T CtwkfetJt,
Hi Uus. h.
Eturt Nuree.
Jardino Asks for
an Emergency Fund
for Nev City Dump
? t'ue Visitors.
Vis. D. 11 I-rnia of Chicago is the
i; ; t Kit htr Bister, Mrs. W. II. ItndelL
'r tf,d Mrs. Jack I'aliner and email
f i-.nux Cily arrived this week to
! y.rm. A. H. r-slinr anrt family.
;iJt CharUttts TuilJ. daughter of Dr.
f 1 Mrs. O. W, Zo&d, a vlultlng her uncle
In Kearney.
U.ii'.h MurJler ef Iilslr is visiting
tit, li. O. Jwtup and children of St,
J,-, h. Uo., ers vlelt ir.g Mr. and Mrs. E. City Commissioner Jsrdlns Introduced
-'f ..u.n Ian nrln. n . . -. . . .
, 1 im aiiot fi'j.vuv ss an
. sv.1 hire. KaU'h Hall cf NmjIs, la., j emergency fund for the maintenance of
,.. , i. ir.t lr. and Mrs. r. W. Bin bauga city dumps at locations soon to be an
t : , , , k. nounced.
; 'is. I ri.k'ln Us cf I'trrce l ?t yesler-l I'pon hearing ef protests by cltisens
-. ''-r rinJ.: a wetk with Mr. and ajiljist tbe Ohio street dump, the die
: 1 oi 'a I in i.i. trlct court ordered the city to abate that
W..-.H l :-. Ili .t da-)iter. j nulsaaee not later than August 33.
: lfi -i,t to ( .... -ii, i 1., riUumy, and I ConimUstoner Jsrdlns has been work
. e- r,...-:r.jr a t ui so to j a a plan to have refuse hauled on
). t. r, W i, f f a v.-Ve vult wili ' ratlrosd cars te remots vlaces. A small
i . I charts ir wagonload will be made to
. i ! ...! - i j ' r. n. M,-s fnirls I tnose naming trie materiel to the
ii a j.-.i ' . f. it Hi t Kwli,
I . i ' -1 'J "' !;.' sft.'r a MkII
ii. ! I'-i. .'. M. is iiiiUt'y.
i. i in tf i-l. Iau-,, aoi-ii-r
I,, i Kii'i .i.u-r, re
! of liovl lid t y the city.
cars
tiit.sge an'! clraa animals will not be
liii i'riv J in tlu'se dumps.
i:
1 UH'ing I
li ii.'f'mre,
tv ! Hi.
U-. :i now forming. tm vs. v
Hull I Koine iffi, e hours, I
((
i .. - .
" :
i " i ;-' :
CENTRAL PARKERS
WILL GET FAR SIDE
Kngtl Report! 'to Commissioners
Can Will Stop on Far Side on
Unpaved Streets. v
OTHERS PUT IT UP TO KUGEL
City Commissioner Kuget, father
of tbe near-side street car stop ordi
nance, reports street carg will stop
at intersections of unpaved streets
with a regard for tbe convenience of
passengera getting on or off.
The situation applies particularly to the
Central park district Instead of stop
ping tbe cars o that the rear platform
will rest over a muddy place, the ears
will be slopped just beyond the crossing
if necessity and yet come within the
near-side regulation. . ,;
Mr, Kugel states the street car' people
have been unusually diligent In ' enforc
ing the near-side stop ordinance to the
letter.
'Tell H te Kugel" is ths Invariable re
ply of the other commissioners when they
sre approached by street car patrons with
objections to the near-side regulation.
President Wattles ot tha street car com
pany attended the council meeting. In a
con venation he said: "The street car
patrons did not ask for the passage ot
this near-side ordinance. The ordinance,
however, has been passed and we are
disposed to t'bey It."
Ths street car people opposed ths ordi
nance before it was passed.
Mist teas Relieved. .
Dr. Dell's Plne-Tar-lloney easts your
cough, soothes ths lungs and Invites
steep. Only tic. All druggists. Advertisement.
Irrigation Project
Sends Land Price Up
Ths action of the government tn decid
ing to begin construction ef another unit
of the 1'athflnder irrigation project la
giving western Nebraska ' lands a big
boom, asserts 8. C. Clark of Qering, who
is In ths city for a few days.
"The government has announced." said
Mr. Clark, "that September t. In Denver,
bids will be opened for the construction
of ten miles mors of Fort Laramie unit
of tbe Tathflnder irrigation project. Tha
construction snd completion of this unit
will bring under Irrigation 48,000 sores of
land In western Nebraska, and (8,000 acres
In western Wyoming, all lying south and
west of (terlng.
"It Is figured that from three to four
years will be required to complete the
ten miles snd that an expenditure of 11,
a,0ie) to fo.0Q0.0ii0 will be required for the
work. To begin the work fl.W0,HO. avail
able next year, has been appropriated by
congress.
i
DELAY ACTION ON
JITHEYSJIE WEEK
riehart Declares Ordinance Nec
essary and Recommends No
Action on Protest
CALIF0RN1AN PLEADS FOR JIT
After hearing further Information
on the subject of Jitneys, the city
council agreed to consider the new
ordinance once more next Monday
morning in committee of the whole.
Cily Solicitor rifharty recom
mended that tbe referendum peti
tions filed by the Jltneors be placed
on file and the ordinance enforced
a it reads, while W. H. Wovlngton,
secretary of the California Jitney as
sociation, urged slight modifications
of the features of the ordinance re
lating to bonds, routes and schedules.
In a atatement to the jcountil Mr. Cov
ington said: ."Regulation of the Jitney
business Is recognized by the Jitney men
ss a necnsslty. This Is sn Infant In
dustry snd should not be dalt with too
harshly until It has attained It ma
jority t predd-t that within the next
four or five years the Jitney will hsvs
supplanted the present method of street
car traneimrtatlon. We have 8,00 jitneys
In operation In California and the busi
ness Is not yet a jeer old. In the city
Sf London there sre t.ZiO motor buses
handling 65 per cent of ths business on
an Investment of 115,000,000, whereas, ths
cost of the former traction system hsn-
dllns the same buslnees was t3 OOO.OnO. "
The city solicitor msintatncd that defi
nite routes and at lr-ast a smblen-e of
schedules should be maintained.
Extracts from Mr. FVharty's lettr t
the city council sre ss follows:
"The protest referring to the referen
dum petitions filed), contains no objec
tions to the ordinance, no eugreetlons of
amendment desired, ami no request of
any character, and obviously designed
to produce a reference cf said ordinance
to the Voters st the general election In
191. or st a special election.
"For that purines It Is clearly Inef.
fectlve. I have t-efors me the numbers
of seventy-eight cers operating as Jitneys
on the streets of this city einre July at.
These Jitneys are operating without any
provision of any character for the pro
tection of any man, woman or child In
jured by such Jitneys. The hasard of
operating automobiles on our streets Is
clearly Illustrated by our police records.
When csrs possessing such possibilities
of Injury sre offered as common car
riers for the s&fs transportation- of the
public, it would be criminal to fall to
make such limited provision . for the
safety ot the public ss lies within the
power of the city.
"The fact that It required an Iroquois
theater horror to bring about legislation
to provide for the safety of the theater
going public, or an Eaatlsnd cstastrophe
to agitate provisions for public safety on
rivers and lakes, ought not to make It
necessary to delay provision for the
safety of the public, traveling on our
streets, until such legislation Is ushered
in to the accompaniment of a funeral
dirge. ,
"This bond which soma Jitney operators
object to so strenuously Is aa low as
conscience and due regard for public
welfare wilt permit. Eighteen cities have
adopted ordinances requiring bond In the
sum of 10,0ii0; seventeen cities, by ordi
nance, and three states, by legislative
enactment, have plnced the minimum
bond st t".0n. This ordinance requires
but a minimum bond of t2,(H0. plsclnif
Omaha so far ss the bond provision Is
concerned In a class with Little Itork,
tes Moines, Tucson snd other places. A
requirement of $2,0" Is below thst of
Msxon City, Cedsr Rnplds, Davenport
snd Ploux City."
Secret Session
Leaks Disturbing
to Board Members
Letting the cat out of the bag by the
exclusive publication In The Bee of the
determination of the majority of ths
teachers' committee to sbollsh the nor
msl training school, is said to have cre
ated no little consternation on the top
floor of the' city hall. As explained, It
la not the accuracy of The Bee's report
that Is msktng the trouble, but the fact
that exposure of the pvan "to keep It
dark," and force the report through the
next board meeting under cover of sec
recy. Is disturbing.
"This star chamber performance," de
clared a man who kept tn close touch
with school matters, "ought to give a
boost to the movement to let In the llv
of day on the activities of the board's
committees, which. In fact, are tha wnulv
thing, but ehlih have been doing all
their bualness behind closed doors. Per
haps It's no worse now than It used to
be, -but the whole thing Is wrong. The
committees are as much public bodies ss
the board, snd have no right to transact
public business by stealth. I know that
a lot of things Just like this have been
done In the darkness of the committee
room that would not have been dine If
the publlo had a chance to look on."
SUNDAY TO LIYE
AT LOYAL HOTEL
Local Committee Selects This tin
Stopping Place of the
Evangelist in Omaha.
BANQUET TOR BUSINESS MEN
"Billy" Sunday will He t n
Loyal hotel during the coming reli
gious campaign In Omaha, which be
gin September 5.
This was decided at meeting of
the executive committee Friday.. The
report of the entertalnment commit
tee recommending this arrangement
was unanlously adopted. The com
mittee consisted of Rev. E. H. Jenki,
Rev. F. T. Rouse and F. D. Wead.
The hotel was selected, because none
of the prlvste homes available was
suitable In sise snd location to the needs
of the party. There are twelve members
of this party, all of them being active
workers In the campaign, even to "Ma"
Sunday, as Mrs. Sunday Is called.
The hotel, located at Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue, ts only two blocks
from the tabernacle, and this Is a large
consideration In Its selection.
About fifteen rooms will be required,
several of them being set aside for com
mittee meetings and the like.
A big banquet of business men Inter
ested In the Sunday campaign will be
given at the Commercial club rooms Mon
day evening, August 30. It Is expected
to make It a dollar-a-plate affair.
CIys Ycur CM!irca f'nt h
Serv C.hsr n.!ri
ti::s Feeds
Children should be given meat only In
moderate qunntliles. In the first place,
it is overheating when vaten to excess, it
taxes thr dlxratlun very severely and.
from an ecuioniiial standpoint, there are
many other foodstuffs that are Just as
H"!rltiou.
Writing- on snavhetrl and allied pro
ducts, Lr. Itutrhlsun, one f the wortd'e
f-tremoat dietitian, says that "they are
atorbed blnioni in ttielr entirety."
TiS menus that practically every mor
sel of aus h;Khetii which la made
front Ouri-tu ertat, a cereal extremely
rii h In sMuteii m4 to enrk-h the bio.!
and biillit up the bodr. Kaust Hpahettl
is very easy to dlireet and easy to pre
pare. And the men v waya it tart be tre
larcd to tease the paVte la truly
aurpi-lMlns. Iaik pack&gr 10c. &c,ve
it often, pucia!ly to the children.
at auxx. amoa.
STl. J-oaia, V. U. A-
KEnCimiiTS TfiXI CD.
feurtag aad Clotted Cere).
13.00 P hear, Doas. SO0
Btaad m sSarcbaats StuteU
jcGF-To:;
The Ileal Wskh-
Ing I'uMd
'" ex piiiiiis
vl. A-jK lOl It GIU.K.1.U.
On Monday Next
Wt WILL OFTER OUR
ANNUAL DOLLAR
SALE OF SILKS
All the very newest satins, taf
fetas, pussy willow, etc., that are
THIS things for fall wear will be In
eluded. These are silks that one
ordinarily pays from $1.75 to $2.60
a yard for.
Full particulars In Sundey'e advertisement.
EVERY DAY NOW
SOMETHING NEW
1 lB(TiIfKobitlt(0Hr(r
Your Favorite Store
Wd know It is your favorite store
because you come in tremendous
numbers to partake of each of its
new features. It is your favorite
store because it places the fulfill
ment of your requirements as a
perpetual goal to be constantly at
tained. There is nothing in the
world too good for our customers.
Originality Distinguishes the New Styles
New Smart Serge & Taffeta
or Satin Combination Dresses
For street wear, in popular shades of navy,
brown, gray and black; a new lot Saturday at
$115-51 9-
. , New Fall Coats
For auto and street wear, in broadcloth, serjres,
velour, mixture tweeds and fancy checked cloths
very desirable for cool evenings, at
S25 to $S0
Ml fJa mm, . am . ktt
1 he New Ulouses Will Surely
Command Your Attention
New Georgette Crepe Blouses. $5.9847.50
New Crepe de Chine Blouses, some em
broidered, others with Georgette Crepe
sleeves $3.98 to $5.98
New Plaid and Striped Blouses $5.98, $6.50
New Coatees. .$3.98 to $5.98
Dainty Lingerie Blouses. .$1.95 to $7.50
Middy Blouses, sizes 8 to 14 Sc
ffllll
SS X Ss-
r
BIG-28c
DRUG SALE
Suits of . Individuality
Extremely clever new styles are shown In suits,
a variety of ideas both for tailored and fancy
wear. All shades and materials, at
.50-$7$
New Silk and Wool Skirts
In a' variety' of 'materials taffeta, faille, plain
and fancy striped combinations, - as well , as
sport skirts of striped, checked and plaid ma
terials, at
V
Mslba far Craem. Oaatbrss, Btallmaa's
rraokls Craam, IBlach Paw Powtlar,
PstMM Tooth Pasts. Aubry Slstsra
Orsaaslsas Crvam, Madam Isa'asll's Taoa
Powder, La PsUta Oaraldtna Far Pow
Sar, Twaatlo Daar Paea Powdor, Kl Par
hot Vada Roura, Pompslaa Massac
Craan, Istartaa, Broma Saltsar, liar's
Hatr Haalth, Daadann. Muitat Br
Raraady, Dr. King s Nsw Dlaoovarr, .
Inch Rubbar ShMttns;. Badnut'a Gold
Craam, Malorosa Rouaa, IsabaU'a Cold
Cma, Poo4's VuiialUa Craam.
All 50c Size Arti- oo
cles, Saturday . . aOC
All parfumaa, rasiilar o advrs,
eatarday, Uis aunoa
23c
Va-isa Mitsf TlrA
Of These Hosiery Prices
Woman's Par Thraad Silk Hoalarr, in black, whit and
all colors; also docked hoslory wltb blaek and gg
whit clocks aad dots; double hoola, too and ftr
solas; tartar topa. Worth 11 to 1., pair VWW
Woman's Flbor Silk Boot
Hoatry sooads), black
oaiy. Wsmoa'a Silk Lisl
Hosiery, black, whit, la a
aad split solos; doabl
hoola, too and solos,
sm full faht9d.
Its Quality, pair,
15c
Woman's rtbar Silk US
alsry, flbor silk to ths kno
aad all silk; black, whit
aad all eolore; doubl hoola,
tooa aad solas. ns
rrf."0:. 35c
. Knit Underwear
Women's Fine Cotton Union Salts, umbralla style.
All alsea. Rsrular lie values, each
..25c
Women's Fine Ltal Tlrread
Vesta, plain and crochet
top, aoin Kayaer make.
lEh. 19c
Children's "M" Knit Waists,
taped button. Area lull
years. Special Sat- r
ardaf, each IOC
Important News for Our Special Friends Boys and G-.rls
V
6f X)'1
it
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
For Early Fall, S3.98
AND
$5.00
In pretty plaids, checks and
plain colors; new ideas at . .
Children's Wash Drsssss
riquea, jlnghams and
llnsns la chocks, plalil
plain and fancy materia
Former prices to $2.50,
Saturday, oci lot, at
95c
Ons Let of Chlldrsn's Sum
sr Drsssss, lacludlag fin
lingeries, folios, cr-ps, or
gandies, linens and piques,
choice assortment In all col
ors. Values from fS.93 to $10,
Saturday, at
Half Price
BLUE SERGE SUITS C
With Extra Pants H0
Strictly all-wool; heavy weight blue serge
suits made In a snappy new fall model with
patch rockets. Two cairs of trouur5 with
each suit, fully lined, with buttons in bottorr
of band and belt loops. Worth M nn
$7.50; Saturday $5aUU
Final Clearing of Boys' Wash Suits
Exactly 485 wash suits left in Oliver Twist,
Tommy Tucker. Vestee. Mi.l,-v find Plrtn
styles. Plenty of neat pattern effects; every size 1
to 8 years. They have been selling at r f?
1.00, J1.50 and many $2.00; Saturday. .. .00 C
Real Leather Bags
Manufactvrera' tarcpla stock, includlnj;
ome real seal, real morocco and goat
leather bars.
Silk and kather lined, fancy and plain
frames; newest styles and plain f
Urge bags, worth to 2.50, spe- felUp
daily priced, for Saturday. ...
:oc
Cliuios ot any airdla.
worth to $: &?. r
for
Casqaa Combs, Gerald
Ids Farrar and Fancy
Stons Set Earrsttes,
worth to $2 00, rv
st OUC
QuadrvipU Plated Tera
IXshes. Fruit ilasksta.
Nut bowls, eta,
worth to $3, at....l
li-Jewfl Swiss lesr
Movement, 16 year Gold
Filled esse, detscbabie
bracelet watch, q ,
special V
110
U-flfi
m
i n
THE NEW
"Gaiter Boot
99
4?
8id button, black cloth tops, patent
leather vamps, Louis heels; either
welted or hand turned soles, medi
um short heart shaped vamps; all
slss and widths, just s t f
In. pair
r
Have Your Picture
Framed Saturday
One-fourth off on all orders taken for fram
ing this includes any frame made or to be
made, from the highest priced hand-modeled
frame down to the more inexpensive
ones.
Frames of rare distinction and
Frame of Puritan simplicity
500 genuine hand-carved Frames, formerly
sold at $3.25, complete with glass tt nn
and back, Friday and Saturday. .?1UU
500 metal Frames, odds and ends from
me ason s seuing, former prices r a
to $1.50; Friday and Saturday 5UC
ricrcur uspartmsnt Third Ftaor.