TllK HKK: OMAHA, SA'itHDAV, AHJUM' 2b, lUL").
JOHN BROTHERTON
WINS TENNIS PLAY
2i Victor in Junior Tournament and
Will Meet Will Adams for Title
in Challenge Round.
MISS FOGG TO MEET MISS KEUO
Pell Beats Johnston,
Washburn Defeats
Hall in Semi-Finals
A renulna dark horse In the fwrson of
'Johnny Bothertoa was the rlctor In the
Junior sinsles tennis tournament at the
'Meld club. Botherton .dcfsated Carle
ton Swllrr In the final round yeetenlay,
S-4. , a-I.
As a result of hi victory yeeterday
llotberton will combat V ill Adam, the
title bolder, who won the tourney Isst
ear, in the challent round for the
Junior sinflrs chsmplrsniaMp. While
Aflame la the favorite. Hotherton la es
pected to give him a tough tussle for
honors.
The playing- of Johnny oBtherton was
one of the surprises of the tournament
Ilia previous record did not justify any
particular confidence that he would be
among the traders, but his playins from
the very first matrh proved that he made
wonderful strides tn his game last year.
Hwtler was also more or Ires of a dark
horse and while his playing was good
it was not as sensational as that of
Itolherton. '
lies FeaT t Meet Mlae Km.
.'en Adelaide Fogc and Katherlne
mret today for the girl's
ingles championship. oBth won their
...ucs yrairtiay In the semi-final
tumid. As Miss Clsire Daugherty, who
U the title holder, Is suffering from a
sore arm, she will not defend and the
winner of the final match today will be
declared the holder of the championship.
In the semi-final round yesterday Miss
Kogg defeated Helen Adams, 6-2, t-2,
nd Miss Krug won over Miss Mildred
lihoades.
Blrehlow and Gamer and Powell and,
Kwiler will fight it out for the doubles
t'hamplonahlp today. In the semi-finals
yesterday Strehlow and Karner won over
Crawford and Rlaenberg, 0-0, 7-4,
and Powell and Swller beat Flotbow and
Xlussard. M. M, S-T. . Tha laUer
match was en of the best of the aft
ernoon. All championship matches will be
played. aUrtlng at t o'clock this after
noon. Scores yesterday ware as follows:
Boys Slactes.
PINAL IlOl'Nl.
Johnny iBothartoo, defeated Carleton
8lltr, 6-i s-8. e-2. .
Beya Doables.
8BCONU ROUND.
Powell and Swller defeated Funk and
Jamison, a-o, -l.
blrehlow and Usrner beat Nichols and
Brotherton, 7-8.
HKMI-HNAIJI.
fttrehlow and Oarner beat Crawford
and Kiaenbrg. -, 7-C, -l
Powell and Bwller beat Flothow and
Uussard. t-t, t-t, 6-7. 0-2.
Girls' SlwBles.
SECOND ROUND.
Helen Sunderland beat Virginia Tix
ley. -t -.
Adnlald Fofcg beat Flore ncs RUey,
S-t.
Ruby Swansea beat Madeline Owens,
S-. 4-, -l i ,
THIRD ROtTND.
Adelaide Fogg; beat Mlldran Todd, 4-J,
Helen Adams beat Helen Sunderland,
RKMT-FTNAIA
Adelaide Fogg best Helen Adams, t-t,
Katherlne Krug heat Mildred Rhoa&s.
Mrs. Hamlin Charged
With Forgery and
Poisoning Old Woman
JACKSON. Xy., Au. 17. Tha hearing
fjt the case of Mrs. Mamie Hamlin, who
claims to be the daughter-in-law of
former Governor H. O. Hamlin of Illinois,
and who is charged In an Indictment
found by ths Breathitt county grand Jury
yesterday with having poisoned Mrs. Polly
Davis, a wealthy widow of this oounty,
wss set for hearing nest Monday.
Mrs. Davis died recently under peculiar
circumstances and la alleged to have told
Mrs, Hamlin, who was closely associated
with her at the time, that her property
was not to be appropriated by relatives,
but that she was making her wHl, leaving
her property to charity.
Mrs, Hamlin, besides being indicted on
the charge or murder, also was Indicted
on a charge of having forged Mrs. Davis
name to a will whl-h purported to leave
the dead woman's property to her.
Mrs. Clara Meyers of Charleston, VT.
Vs., Is also being held by the grand Jury
In connection with the case.
Mrs. Mamie Hamlin when Informed that
there had never been a Governor Hamlin
of Illinois, n plained that her husband,
Burt Hamlin, had been the son of H. O.
Hamlin, former attorney general of Illi
nois, who at one time had been act
ing governor of ths stats. Mrs. Hamlin
denies the charges.
XOrniAMPTON. N. T Aug. ZT.-The
last of the Callfornlans in the Mfartow
club tennis cup singles was eliminated
todny when William M. Johnston of Pan
Francisco went down In defeat before
Theodoir Roosovelt Pell of New Tork, In
t-i. t .
Pell and Watson M. Washburn of Har
vard will meet In the finals, as the latter
defeated Walter Merrill Hall In the semi
finals, t-t. S-l.
Pell worked a Sensational upset today
In coming through the seml-flnele by de
feating Johnston. The California Inva
sion was stopped hy the wonderful driv
ing from Pell's Bids of ths net. which hs
turned Into passes and by which he out
generaled Johnston.
By coming up to the net the Callfomlan
led In the first and senond sets. The ac
curacy with which Tell plajed the entire
court checked him, however, and he met
deefat, mastered by a long range game.
Washburn, In defeating Hall, made
skillful use of his short volleys. Hall
could not get his best forehand strokes
going, with the result that Washburn
won without even being ettended.
Clarence J. Griffin and William M.
Johnston, the Parlflo coast champions,
won a place In the semi-final round of
the doubles, easily defeating ths Tsle
fered extensively. It was ssld.
The third round of doubles was also
played during the morning hour today
and resulted:
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Vernon ).
Prrntlre defeated R. H. Cole and F. W.
Colo. -; R. b, Stoddard and S. Kelly
defeated Frank M. Wsstrous snd fl.
Wainwrlght, 6-2. 4-4, M; Lyle E. Mahan
and Ijeonard Keeikman defeated Stanley
Mortimer, Jr., and H. Hooker, S-1, M.
Doubles, fourth round : Clarence J. Grif
fin and William M. Johnston, tha San
Franciscans, defeated R. R. Stoddard and
8. Kelly, 6-2, 7-5; Oeorgo M. Church and
Walter Merrill Hall defeated Lyle,K.
Mahan and Leonard Bee W man, l-t, t-4.
Doubles, fourth round: Thsodore Roose
velt Pell and Vernon S. Prentice defeated
Watson M. Washburn and Edward H.
Whitney. . M, -4.
Doubles, seml-flnaj round: George M.
Church and Waiter MerrlU HaU defeated
Ward Dawson and Harold A. Throck
morton, -!. -l
WILLIAM WINNER
OF SPEGIAL MATCH
Beatt Directum I in Feature Event
at Montreal, Setting New
Canadian Mark.
NOT EXTENDED AT ANY STAGE
MONTRF.AU Aug. 27. fxtlns; a new
Canadian record by going the distance In
i no4, William, a bey horse by A he J.,
driven by Marvin, won the apodal mat'h
paring race today, from Directum I with
Murphy up. The matrh rare was the
feature event of the final program of
the local Or .id Clrcut meting. The first
heat of the match race was run early In
the wee and the winner tok the event In
straight heats.
William had the pole position snd was
not extended st any stage of the con
test. The race wars for a purse of tR.OTO,
two In three. The winner Is owned by
W. W. Marvin, Poughkeepsie, N. T
and was driven by Marvin.
The Great Miss Russell, with M' Manor,
up, and paced by Grand Opera, was
driven to brat a I. SO trotting mark, and
Old it. 1 24'i being her time.
The trark was exreprlonally fast.
Summaries
Sperlsl match ranr, two In three, purse,
V'O (one heat run Tuesday:
WllliRjii. b. h . hy Alw J. iM-u-vIn)....'! 1
Directum I, ch. h. (Mtirvh?) 2
Time. i.(H, 2:4.
Dominion of fanadv, 8:tJ trot, three In
rive, purse, .,'
peter Hcott, b. h., by Pter The
tlreat t Murphy) 1 1 t
Worthy Prince, l. h Oox t t 2
M.-f Hotkey, b. r. g. M iKinaldi X X 4
Victor Stsr. Todd Temple, The Guide,
Bamn Aberd wn and lerlton also
turti'd.
Tim.-, eiio;. i:m.
2:11 trot, throe In five, ll.onr.-.
St. Frisco, b. s.. by San Francisco
Oeersl 1 t 1 1
Latnmie I.ad. b. g. (McDonald) 4 12 2
Lilu l.timlne. h. m (Murpf yi 2 I S 3
Keusrns and Grand Marshall also
started.
Tin e: t.Vi. 2:1". M 2:08.
2 " trot, three In five l.jf-i:
t,!zle Brown, h m., by The Bonds-
Paso, h. k. (Oradyi 2 2 2
I 'Ik Watts, b. s. I Rodney) 2 I l
Iuchess and Honnlnston also started
Time: 2:10-. 2.0 .. 2:l"V
To lieat 2:30, trotting: The Great Miss
Kiiaseii ttroucri, ny efter tt:e wrest,
'1cMahon, paced by Grand Opera.
Time: 2:244.
JOE KELLY HEADS
MIDWESTBOWLERS
Elected to Succeed D. J. O'Brien,
Eeiigned, as Preiident of Tour
nament Association.
HOLD MEETINGS EACH WEEK
Joseph Kelly, aalesmanager of the M.
E. Smith cnmpan. was elected presw
drnt of the Omaha Midwest Tournament
association at a meeting at the Commer
cial club Thursdsy. Mr. Kelly succeeds
D. J. O'Brien, who recently resigned on
account of leaving the city.
Mr. Kelly"s name was selected from a
long list of candidates. He has been
Interested in the ten-pin game several
seasons, and the bowlers consider them
selves fortunate In having him at the
head of the big tournament organisation.
At the next meeting of tha association,
the president will appoint the permanent
board of directors, which will be made
up largely of the presidents of the various
leagues. Active work on the coming
midwest tournament will commence st
once. The local tournament company
will meet every Thursday noon at the
Commercial club dining room.
The Omaha league, Omana's strongest
bowling organisation, will meet tonight
at the Association alleys. Offloer for
the coming year will be elected and fran
chises will be Issued. This season's league
will probably be composed of the W roth's
Cafe, captained by Frank Fan ton; Mets,
Captain M. R. Huntington; Stors, Cap
tain K. Sclple; Jctter's Old Age, Cen
ts In G. Zimmerman; kuxus. Captain W.
Goff. and one other. The Association
and Morrison alleys will be the scans of
their activities.
Seym
our Lake Women
to Stage Golf Play
Ladiea of the Seymotrr l4tke Country
club will hold a tournament for the golf
championship of the club, starting to
dny. Today and Sunday the quali
fying round will be played A large num
ber of women are entered in the play and
some exciting and dose matches are expected.
Joe Stecher Will
Attend Big Sokol
Tourney in Omaha
Programs for the big Tel Jed 8okol
Turners' exhibition tournament to be held
at th South Omaha hall, at Twenty-first
snd V streets, September 2, 3, 4 and 5, are
now off the press. Some S.000 outside
visitors are expected to attend this
tournament, exclusive of the thousand or
more members of the North and South
Sides. Omaha. Mayor James C. Dahlman
will make the opening address of welcome,
while S. Rokusek, president of the west
ern division of the national union, will
also speak on the opening afternoon.
Joe Stecher, a member of the Nebraska
union. Is scheduled to take part In tha
contest with 150 or more local competitors.
Visitors will come from Kansas, Okla
homa and Nebraska.
A grand parade wilt be held on the
South Side Sunday afternoon, September
(, at the close of the four-day entertain
ment. Commissioners of Omaha, led by
Mayor Dahlman, will head the parade. A
detailed program will be published later.
There Is Much to See in New Autumn Fashions. Emphatically Demon-
stratmg Our Supreme Position in Offering Distinctive Styles at Low Prices
Oar Sz' rday Blue
Serge Special for Boys
$5.00
17 50 Blue Serge Suits,
with two pair pant
WMlittBliBilill
- ' -...- --. fcj. .-..j. .,.,-.,..ii j,,,,!,!,,.!;-... rp. ,1., . JTTT ...lf:.:J
Oar 10(3011' Department
Do not fall to visit this section of
our store and sea the new lines of
everything for babies. Infants' apparel
Is kept In our store under the most
sanitary conditions possible.
Lady Stout Winner
Of Two-Year Trot
At Des Moines Fair!
DBS MOINES, Aug. 17. Spial Tele
gram.) With track ideal and weather fine
the flrat day's program st the Iowa state
fair raocsj was carried out without change.
Three harness races were en the card, a
t-yaar-old trot, 1-year-old pax and 1:10
trot.
Nina youngsters answered the call for
the -yar-old trotters. Lady Stout,
owned at Kearney, Neb., won first, with
Mahabra, a Bellewood, Neb., horse,
second.
Hi oHs took the word In the 1-year-old
pace, Charles Slmmun, Jr., an Iowa horse,
won both heats In easy fashion.
Tha 1:10 pace had tan started and went
to four heats. Society Leader, owned by
Jim Smith of Oaleaburg, III., finished
first In, every heat except one.
The program was completed with a
eevon-furlong dash and a four and a half
furlong dash. Summaries:
Two-year old trot, purse M0. two one-
ldv Stout... 1
M ahabra
Vera Tramp ,
Iorra Belle
Miss Rrsaio T
Oood Orartoua
Colorado lady
Time. I:H4. I . -
Two-year old pace, purse WOO. two one.
mile neat:
Charles Wmmun. Jr....
Bonnie Heir
"Walter liinf
Trampmerry
Nnook urn
Tramowlld
Time. :4. t:&
Panlng, 1:10 class, pu
KxieAv iMuier
Klnnev Win
Klnle Dillon
1 "enter M
Huron lao
Karon Ia Follette
Irene Heau
U.aal W
Time, 1:U'. 1:13. Ml.
The Tailored Suits and Dresses Are Wonderfully Chic
1
i V
Stylet which ghow the newest idea in cut, length and trim
mings, and which plainly show the trend of fashion toward style
and individuality.
A Choice Selection of
New Suits for Every
Occasion.
Both tailored and fancy style.,
many with the popular velvet cr
fur trimming, beaver and skunk,
all shades, nary, Russian green,
African brown, field mouse and
black, in gabardines, poplins, broad
cloths and serges, Including sport
suits of velour, checks, small plaids
and mixture tweeds, at $25.00.
S35.0O to $49.00
One May Safely Call
This a Blue Serge
Dress Season.
so many charming street frocks are
shown of this material. We have
for Saturday's showing a new line
of this popular material, combined
with plaids or plain silks, taffota
and satin. Other colors brown,
green and black are shown at
15.00. $17. 50 and $19.00 to
25.00
CREPE DE CHINE AND SILK CAMISOLES
In elaborate designs and
ful patterns; gome with
In flesh or white, with hemstitching
or lace trimmings; all
sixes. Special Saturday at
89c
broldered effects and lace
Inserts. Specially priced
I
1700:
(Mia
dla
Race Horse, Hal Boy,
. Sold for SU,500 by
Ed Peterson, Omaha
Edward Peterson, president of the Ed
ward Peterson company of Omaha, has
sold Hal Boy, his pacing- horse, ' which
hs has been racing on the circuit, for
U00 cash. Announcement of the com
pletion of the sals came to Mr. Peterson
by a teles ram from Marvin Chllda, driver
of Hal Uoy.
The deal was made at Ottawa, Ontario,
Canada. 8. P. Fletcher of Indianapolis Is
the purchaser of tha pacer.
Hal Boy won tha last two heats and
aecond money In the t:O.Ono raoe at tha
Kan I Tan clsco exposition this year, and
was second two heats and won tMrd
money In the Chamber of Commerce
clasato at Detroit. For the last two
years he has been a notable winner on
Canadian and western coast tracka
I
Marquard Will Not
Report to Toronto
XKTV YORK. Aug. ST. It was stated
today that Rube Marquard. the famous
pitcher of the New Tork Nations leasue
club, will not report to the Toronto In
ternational teas;ue club, to which be has
been released. It was said that If Mar
juard eo aid obtain an unconditional re
lease from the Qlanta he could sln with
the fctosrtoe or Philadelphia clubs of the
National league.
Manaser 5lcraw of the New Torks
I a as quoted as saying that he would not
five slarquard an unconditional release
: imJ that if he wants to continue to draw
1l &,wit salary hs inut rvport to ToruiUs.
North Platte Winner j
In the 24th Inning
EC8TI8, Neb., Aug-. V. (Special Tele-J
gram.) In a twenty-four Inning game to
day North Platte plucked the laurels from
Willow Island, t to 1. The game was a
tie until the last half, when a long drive
to center broutrht a runner across the 1
plats. Artley pitched the whole game. 1
boo re: I
Willow Islsnd HU E.
00 1 10000 OOOOOOOOO S AS vOiOT 10
North Platte
oiooooioiooeooooasooooov-siiu
batteries: Willow Island: FV.rry.
Thelslng, Taylor and Carrlg; North 1
Platte: Artley and Klgers.
In the second game Elwood handed a
package to North Platte in the sha(e of
14 to L Todenhoft struck out fourteen. .
KogersMcore: RUB.
KJwood I 0 4 t 4 S 1 -14 IS
North Platte 1-10 10
liatterirs: lOlwnod, Todenhort. Irwin
snd lendbo; North Platte, Luby and
ltugera.
Score, third game: RH R
EJwood 00000100 14 I t
W illow Islsnd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 7 I
Batteries: felwood, Irwin sr "enaoo;
Willow Island. Mariott and
Score, fourth game: RH E.
Cambridge ...0 0011201-4b
North Platto 0000'.. 010-141
lUtteriea: Cambriiln-V' "exunder and
K nwil irer; Nortli Plat. )a Fueset and
Hogers.
Carmldge carried off the first prloa
of Elwood took second money, 1100.
Nerth Platte was third, with ITO and
Willow Island copped the booby prise
cf . .
Saturday Is Children Day-Get the Young Folks Ready for School
AAaft . s m mm. . -
In tha Beys' Furnishing
Section.
Blooaes at 39c
All 60c and many 76o
blouses go In this sale.
Solsette, percale and madras
waists. In neat light and
dark patterns, many mad?
with the turn-back cuffs.
Sport blouses Included.
Every giie. Your on
choice Saturday, at...JvC
Boys' Now Neckwear
All Silk Four-in-Hand Ties,
bat wing bows and Wind
sors, In all the new r
colorings aCdC
$1.00, 91.25 and 11.60
Wash Suits, Saturday, Me
Oliver Twist, Middy and
Vestee styles. Neat patterns.
Specially priced for rr
Saturday DDC
Outfitting the Boys
An Extra Pair of
Pant Free With
Every Suit.
Third Flr.
Hundreds of new snappy
patterns in Boys' Suits. The
materials are all splendid new
cheviots, casslmeres and
tweeds; new patch pocket
models or fancy pleated coaia.
Suits worth $5.00. .$3.50
Suits worth $6.50.. 84.50
Suits worth 17.60. .$5.50
Eoy Long Trouser
Suits
A special school opening of
fer. All sizes, 14 to 20 years.
$10.00 8ulU at.... $7.00
$12.50 and $15.00 Suits
l $9.50
Apparel for the Girls' School Days
Showing of
Children's New
Wool Dresses for
early school wear.
Showing the straight Rus
sian lines with low placet'
belts and girdles, uslnt'
smocking braids and piqut
trimmings, shown In plaids,
checks and plain colors tn
nary, brown, green and wine
shades, at $1.08. $3.08
nd $10.00
One group of Children's Dresses gln
hams, percales, chainbrays and poplins,
Dotn in piain ana figured ma-
Children's Dresses of ging
ham, chambray and pique, in
checks, plaids and pUIn:
blue, pink and white.
Values to $2.50, at
95c
Children's Bloomer Drawers
l)f nainsook, muslin and crepe.
Dainty trimming of embroid
ery and laces, a spe- n r
clal value for sCOC
Children's Slips in nainsook
and fine muslin, tucks, laces
and embroidery
trimmed, at ,
50c
terlala, values to $1.60, at....
Children's and Juniors' Dresses in linens,
ginghams, piques and chambray g; both
piain ana ngurea materials;
worth to $6.98, at
Second Floor.
$2.50
Srracase Wlas fraaa trwa,
AVOCA. Neb. . Aug. IT. (Special. V
was defeated at base ball by Kyrsrus. at
th. plcniu held there yesterday, I to L
Hatred.: t'ounora, Miller and Lynn;
Long, kLeithley and Bssley.
MICKEY ELECTED HEAD
OF BRETHREN CONFERENCE
IIOL.ME8VTLXJE. Kt.7 Aug. r. (Spe
cial.) The conference of the Church of
the Brethren, which Is bslng held hers,
elected officers as follows: Moderator,
8. O. Mickey of Kaxtum, Colo.; writing
clerk. If. A. Frants of Holmesvtlle;
reading elsrk, Edgar Rophbrook of Car
lysis. Neb.
' Wednesday evening Mra Edwin Jarboe
of Lincoln addressed the women of tha
conference and W. O. Becknsr of Mc
pherson. Kan., gave a stereoptlcon lec
ture. The place for holding the nest
meeting was left to a oommlttee. Nearly
3uS deli-gales from points In Nebraska
and Culoiado are attending th confer
ence, ahioh closed this evening.
I
Women's Fancy Striped Hosiery
A sJ of manufacturers' Irrerulara Hoaierw wortb not
lea tha $1.00, auid most of it is worth $1,50 to $2.0$. Ohm
of tk wery best values we hare erer has? on sak.
Women's Fancy Striped Hosiery, in all
fancy shades and stripes; also plain col
ors, such as sand, emerald, gray and all
the latest shades and black and white;
also black and white clocked. Pure
thread silk, all silk and silk with lisle
rarter tors: double heels, toes g
and soles. Worth $l to $2. aHMO
...V-'l
pair.
Women's Fiber Silk
Hosiery
Black white and all colors;
all fiber silk and all silk;
double heels, toes and soles.
Worth 5oc. Special, nair.
jac or i pair
for
$1
Drugs and Toilet
Necessities
Mslballns Face Powder,
Ise .Is. bos
Aubrr 8lst.ro Cold Cream,
lio siso Jar
Madam Is'b.ll's Or.asolaaa
L'roam, tte sis.
M.loros. race Powder,
all shades, box
Msrtsn- 'H hall'i Kara Pow
der, all shad... boa
Halcyon Rom Cold Cream,
0o also
I. ustrlts Noli Poltaa,
lc also
Hudnut's Cold Croasa,
10c sis. Jar
Pomprlan Uassag. Croam.
II. alio
I. ydta Ptnkhsm'e Votabls
Compound. $1.00 also .....
Promo tl.Kt.r. 11.00
also botllo
Horllrk'a Malted Milk,
hospital sis.
8.1 H.patlca, II. Of
sis., at
I-Quart Fountain Syringe,
II. 00 valua
Wlsard Polish Mop. 1.00
sic. fstturd.y
Johnson's Floor Was,
sp.rl.1, l-lb. can
Ivory or F.ls Naptha
fioap, 10 bars for
(roilf.. of Hydrovoa.
l-lb. bottle
10-Mul. T.am Boras,
ass.
...17c
. .He
.17c
...29c
...29c
...34c
...14c
...34c
...69c
...69c
...SJc
$2.63
...63c
...9c
...49c
...23c
...38c
...16c
...35c
Fall Blouses Just Arrived
Our buyer has returned from New York, after a three
weeks' stay, and has purchased the most
unusual collection of blouses for fall an.1
winter wear. All advance models in the
new colors.
Field Mouse Gray
Prune
Moleskin
Beaver
Russian Green
Burgundy
Black or Wh
Nigger B
Midnight Blue
1,000 PIECES OF
ALUMINUM WARE
On Sale Saturday
X
Tea Kettles, Percolator?, Preserving Kettles,
Rice Boilers. Barley Kettles, etc, worth up
to S2.25, choice Saturday, at ,,
98c
Cut Glass Table Tumblers, regular price Hi 2.00 pa
per dozen; extra special Saturday, each. wC
V
Kelly's Gas Irons I De Luxe Electric tO AQ
reg. price $2.48, at. .V1' Irons, special ?VtO
China Sectioo Main Floor.
Jewelry
New VlTt and Chif
fon Combinations.
New Satin and Georg
ette Combinations.
Smart Georgette Crepe
Blouses.
Semi-Tailored Crepe
de Chine Blouses.
New Plaid and Striped
Taffeta Blouses.
Priced From
$3.98 to $15.00
8psclal for Saturday.
Ftnaot Oold Ptllsd Lockota. Ss CQ
aorta to 11.01. at 1.09
10-k. Solid Gold Cuff Buttona with
pistil posts, worth to f 1 t. s1 .IA
aal. prtc. Saturday flV
lOo and Tlo valuos la Fraaoh Ivory
aov.ltl. Mirror.. Traya Hair
dv.ra. Pis Cushions, sto., C
choio. a,dC
lf-J.w.1. tl-T.ar Gold Filial Caso
Itachabls Brarol.t Watch, S1rt n
apMtaily pricod at tU.UU
Fin. Oold Find BrmootoU,
worth to 11.00
Fins Froach Poart Boada,
Saturday
$1.69
50c
Quadrupl. Platod F.nt Dtohoa. Syrus
Pitch.t. Sasar aad Croamsra. ate
worth to t.0S, asocial Bat- ft f
url.y, at 1.UI
25 DISCOUNT SALE
ON PICTURE FRAMES
Saturday we will make a discount of 25 per
cent on all picture frames already made or to be
made. This includes everything all the high grade
frames of the most artistic and skilled workman
ship No extra charge for glass or fitting your
pictures in these frames.
Those who are familiar with our splendid art
shop on the third floor will appreciate that this ia
an offer worth taking advantage of now.
Bring your picture with you.
Jl lL rutarm Lfcrtznent Tbird Floor.
