THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUABY
1
l!Hti.
7-A
MRS. KELLY GETS
WOODMEN OFFICE
Kit. Nor DeBolt Loses Ouiter Suit
in Tight for Position of Su
preme Banker.
Padcrcwski an Examnln nf What ! WHEAT TOUCHES HIGHEST
"ut-rewsRi an example or wnat t mark since last summer
Hard Work Will Do for Genius
I'adi re stC who appears In piaiio re
cital at the Auditorium Monday evening.
January 17, in the fourth concert of tho
charity concert courne, I one of the moet
striking examples of the definition that
(genius la the capacity of taklnc Infinite
WAS DISPUTE OVER ELECTION Wins. His life began with sorrow. Hie
I father, a gentleman farmer In Podolia,
jttussian Poland, became. Involved tn the
(great revolution In the earlv sixties and
Mm. Ida M. Kelly or Davenport.
1.. It supreme banker of the Wood
men circle, according to a decision
In 1K3, when Ignac:e waa 3 yeara old. u
banlaheil to Siberia, whence he retained
rendered by District Judge Sears In years later a broken man. Pade-
n ouster suit brought by Mrs. Nora . J"0"1"', hoT U !T m"1 h
. , , inherit hla genlua, died when he waa a
M. DeBolt of Oklahoma City, Okl, ',hll(, Jom Mrlie,t childhood the rre.t
her opponent at the election held by
the supreme forest In Minneapolis
last July.
On the flrat ballot Mrs. Kelly received
thirty-two votea and Mrs. tVUolt thirty,
on. There waa one blank vote, which
later waa to result In a long dispute. The
coort held that this ballot waa legal.
Upon the outcome of the ault depended
pianist had to work out his own career
practically unaided.
Paderewaki's auccess was belated. He
'was 38 yeara old before the world realised
i that in him It had the greatest ptantet
of his time If not of all times. His talent
had shown Itself when he waa very young,
but it hud no chance to develop, lie was
In hla teens before he had any real in-
0f betW""tWf f"C; I'tudled the piano with Janotha and h.i
tlons In tha governing council of the .. ... . , ,
Woodmen circle, It is said.
Vote Aaraln.
At the election Mrs. Kelly waa declared
lacted by Mrs. Emma B. Manchester,
spreme guardian, and had made a specoti
of acceptance, when a delegate suggested
tha vote be reconsidered because a blank
ballot had been cast. This was done and
the second ballot gave Mrs. PeBolt thirty
three and 'Mrs. Mrs. Kelly thirty-one
votes. ,
Mrs. Kelly, however, qualified for office
and her bond was approved. The law
auit followed. Jcfteris A Tunison and
vV. A. De. Bord represented Mrs. Kelly
and J. J. Sullivan and Arthur Mullen ap
peared for Mrs. DeBolt.
Morehead Urges
Larger Salary for
made his first concert tour In Ruesin. a
complete failure from every point of view.
He waa desperately poor, tMs fact hav-
ing urged him to try his luck with the
public. It was winter and he had neither
sufficient clothes nor sufficient food.
Moreover, we have it from his own lips
that he was in no way prerared to play
In public. His technique waa so wretched
that whenver he came to a difficult pas
Sate he waa forced to Improvise to get
through with it.
Utterly discouraged, he returned to
Warsaw feeling that he had no future as
a pianist. Be became a teacher in the
Warsaw conservatory and then went to
Berlin to study composition with Kiel and
t'rban. In 18.M he went to Vienna to
study with his countryman, the famous
;
if if 1
" i?: -ir '
j S
Jan l
IfnaccJi nl
4sp
Wheat on the Omaha market Saturday
touched tl.lt.v per bishel. a high mark
since last summer. A cailond of No. 1
hard from northern Nebraska sold at tills
price. Generally prices on wheat ranged
from I1.4 to II II. S cents below Friday.
Ifecelpte were elgMy cars.
Corn was a cent off, selling al a ti
67 cents, with 13 carloads on tha market.
There waa a Kwl demand and the mar
ket was cleared lfore te clono of the
session.
Oats were 1
to 41 cents,
r Ik lu isis
i of s cent off, selling at
The reeelpts were twenty-
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Assistant IJeneiul Freight Agent Poslet
of the .Missouri Pacific, succeeding A. It.
Malcolm, has returned to Memphis.
Tenn.. where he will close up his affairs
and return to Omaha next week. Prior
to being assigned to the Omaha office,
Mr. loj!lcr represented the Missouri Pa
cific at Memphis.
A "'For Sale" oi
In The Bee will
Pose.
"For Rent" Ad placed
accomplish Ita pur-
i teacher, Leschetttsky. Twenty-four Is
i late for a man to prepare for a virtuoso's
I career, but Paderewski undertook thla
I 1i11a , n - 1 . J ! 1 1 a ..,
m . . a - t : .lusti uun aim VUMipilBIiea 11. unt 'King
btate s hxecutive t,,e ,nv,iiubic faming 0f childhood, his
. wvvwvw w o-iawvmv- v 1echnlque dld not come , hlm oa,y an(1
" " for two years lie devoted an average of
Acen.A. .No.i.. Jan. (Special.) The eighteen hours a day lo playing scales.
.unurn lommwwi club held Its snnu.ii
midwinter bsnnuet at -,n Hotel Auburn
in this city Thursday evening. In every
respect It was the largest and best ban
quet ever held by the Commercial club, i
there being over 400 plates laid.
Governor Morehead was the guest of
honor and delivered the address of the j Bishop Ueoige A. Beecher of the Bpis
eenlng. In the course of his address the : copal diocese of Nebraska, a life member
governor brought forth the excellent con-' of the Omaha F.Iks- lodge, a resident of
dltlon of the state of Nebraska along ! Kearney, was in Omaha lest night,
".-ommercial. financial and agricultural The biphop epenl the eveninij at the
lines. The speaker made a strong plea ' Elks' club rooms, where to the lClks he
for a constitutional amendment providing I delivered an address on "His Boys'
for an adequate aalary for our governor's Farm." The plan of the bishop contem-
offke. In shaking upon this point he
Although the critics, as usual, were a
little slow In recognising his genius, he
conquered the public and secured a hold
on its affections which has never weak
ened. No pianist haa had success in
America comparable with his. No musi
cian, save possibly only Adelina Pattl,
haa made such a fortune In this country.
During his first tour he played 117 times.
The following year he played eixty-eeven
times in twenty-six cities. Again In 1H(6.
l"Hl, l, IS. 1!0T. 1908 and 1913-14 he haa
gone over the length and breadth of the
country, averaging nearly seventy con
certs to each tour.
Bishop Beecher at
Omaha Elks' Club
inai. no old not asK it from a per- I
sonal standpoint, for he would not be a !
candidate for governor. He also expressed !
his views Upon "preparedness" and made I
a strong aigiment against the present
policy, declaring thai the daya of ' bully
ism" wera over; that the people should
not permit state and national policies to
be dictated by special interests and in-1
tereted persons sceklna m-iv-ata in !
Tha governor's address was preceded by
a program cOnsisttng of solos, both vocal
and lnstruhienfal, and several selections
by the Auburn Glee club, which made Its
first public appearance under the direc
tion of Praf. H. R. Grant. The president
f tha Commercial club, C. B Eustlce,
presided.
plates the purchase of a good slcd tract
of fertile Nebraska land imd there es
tablish and Improve a farm where boys
may be given a practical Industrial edu
cation. The meeting was largely at
tended and the Omaha Kike displayed
considerable Interest In the proposition.
. News -Votes ( Kairbarv.
FAIRBL-RY. Neb.. Jan. .-(Specjal.'-.
B. Tunks of Williams, Neb., and Miss
Martha Fett of Mahaska. Kan., were
married at the Christian parsonage. Rev.
3. K. fhellenberger officiating. They left
f6r Williams. Neb., to make their future
home.
Louie Jarchow has flTfed as a republican
candidate for county commissioner from
the Second district of Jefferson county.
W. G. C. Wooater has filed for county
assessor on the republican ticket to sue
eeed O. R. Jones. Mr. Jones has held the
place for one term.
W. E. Harris, an employe of a lumber
firm In this city, fell off a dray wagon
while hauling lumber and fractured his
skull.
6uprlntendent II. E. Allen ajid Chief
Clerk Oscar Buchanan have returned from
trip to Beatrice, whore they made an
appointment of F. R. Smith new agent
to succeed the late O. P. Llston.
Miss Mattle C. Ellis, dean of women at
Peru Normal, is in Falrbury andNiaa In
vited all former student of the Peru
State Normal to meet her at the home of
Mrs. Ollva True in this city.
llaTe Rearnlnr Rowel Movement.
Take Dr. King's New Life Pills and
have a daily, easy movement or the
bowels. Cure constipation. Only 2Sc. All
druggists. Advertisement
Sheriffs lrrt nl orth Platte.
NORTH PLiATTK. Neb.. Jan. 7.-Spe-cial.)
Entertainment Is to be provided
for the Htat Sheriffs' association, which
will meet tiore January 10 and 11. The
Chamber of -Commerce will entertain the
visitors Monday with an automobile ride
and sight-seeing trip In and around North
Platte In the evening a banquet will be
given for them and on Tuesday they will
be guests at a smoker to be given by the
Elks' club.
teas County 'otes.
AVOCA, Neb., Jan. X. (Special. )-The
Farmers' State bank elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year; Presi
dent, A. Zimmerer, sr.; vice president,
Louis Cars tens; cashier, J. C. Zimmerer.
A meeting of the Odd Fellow lodge of
this district, which compriaea the follow
ing; lodges, Wymore lodge. No, of
Avoca; Elm wood lodge, No. 160 of Elm
wood; Prairie lodge. No. S of Weeping
Water; Nehawka lodge. No. S14 of Ne
hawka, will be held at Weeping Water
on Wednesday, February 9,
Charles E. Marsh, a traveling man of
Zes Moines, la., while calling on his
trade tn Weeping Water this wXk re
ceived a letter from his wife stating that
he bad fallen heir to tu.00r, which was
his share of an eastern estate.
loart Uatfi la fifth Diatrie.
TORK. Neb.. Jan. 8. (Special.) District
court of the Fifth Judicial district of Ne
braska will be held in the various countli s
thereof in the year 1916, commencing as
follows:
Hamilton county, January 24. April 24,
September 18.
Polk county, January ?4, April t". Sep
tember 18.
Butler county, February 7. May !. No
vember 13.
YOrk county, February T, May S, No
vember 13.
tSaunders county, March 6, May 22, De
cember 4.
Seward county. March , May K. De
cember 4.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Townsend's for porting ooods."
Lighting rutirss Burgesa-Granden.
Xave Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
"Today's Movie Program " claaalfled
seccion tod:iy. It appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious mot Ing picture theaters offer.
Mobler Returns President Mohler of
the Union Pacific is back from Chicago,
where ho went to hold conference with
officials of the Harrlman system of
roads.
To Meat Bible Class Teaohers Mrs.
D. A. Foote will meet with the teachers
of the Bible classes of the city Monday,
January 10. at 2 p. m.. at the Young Men's
Christian assoc iation auditorium.
O. a. Powell's Will Wed The will of
the late George B. Powell, filed for pro
bate, divides nis llh.000 estate among his
three children, Ernest W. and George F.
Powell and Mrs. Lena M. Bradley.
Thought forms ee In Piotura On
aorount of the gieat number of requests
for the lecture on "Thought Forms" Burd
F. Millar will give this lecture Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at Theosophlcal hall,
suite 701, Bee building. It will bo a free
lecture fur Uie public and he will show
stereopllcon pla'ures of thought forms as
they have been observed by scientifically
trained clairvoyants, also of the Invisible
bodies of num.
Resd The Bee Want, Ads. It pays'
-lew Treat Company mt Colarobas.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Jan. 8 (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Guarantee
Loan and Trust company of Columbus
war filed with the secretary of state.
Officers are H. F. J. Hockenberger, pres
ident; B. H. Chambers, vice president;
Qus G. Becher, jr., secretary'! C. M.
Gruenther. treasurer.
Thecompany will occupy a new field
in Columbua. and included with the gen
eral conduct of a business of a trust
company aa outlined by the statutes of
Nebraska it will deal In mortgage deben
tures. The company haa a paid up capital
of 840,000 with an authorized capital of
7S.u.
Mrs. Aaaboa Asks Dtvore.
FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 8-fSpetial.)
Anna Am boa, mother of four children,
three of whom are grown, haa filed ault
for divorce against her husband. Chris
tian Ambos. Non-support snd cruelty are
charged In the petition. The Amboeee
were married la Ohio twenty-eight yeara
age. They have made their home In Fre
mont twenty-five years.
Greeley Man Dies mt Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Jan. 8.-4 Special )
The body of Thomas Loughman. aged 3,
who died yesterday, waa shipped to his
home at Greeley, Neb., Friday. Mr.
Loughman took sick Thanksgiving and
rejenfly had an ojerstion for liver
trouble. He was (siting here and insd
srany friends while her.
Culled from the Wire.
It was announced at Tro, V Y.,
that Mrs. Russell Sage has decided to
found a branch or department nf the
Emma Wlllard school in Troy for the
purpose of teaching domestic and In
dustrial arts to young woniin. It is to
be established on the site of the former
Trov Female seminary that ehe attended
aa a pupil. The achool is to he known
as the Russell Sage School of Practical
Art, snd for Its maintenance Mrs. Sago
has approbated $260,000.
Brlbenr In the San Francisco Board of
Supervisors Is alleged In affidavits Gar
age permits and automobile parking per
mits which frequently are hard to get, be
cause of neiKhborhood opposition are
said to have been the consideration for
which money was passed. One instance
made public was of a parking station
in Stockton street, north of the downtown
.'istrict. A man who runs a hath estHh-
liHhment is said to have received 8SO0
upon his assurance that the permit would
be granted, and it was.
Boys Treat Girls
to Penny Lunches
at Train School
The Board of Education will not Inter
fere with boya treating their friends to
penny lunches at Train school. It Is not
believed this practice comes within the
anti-treat law.
Friday noou a sixth B boy threw down
a nickel and ordered soup for five. An
other boy invited one of the girls to dine
with him. One of the fifth A girls took
advantage of leap year privileges by ask
ing a boy friend to imbibe soup with her.
Principal White reporla the Idea has
had a huccessful start and believes It will
result In much good.
Three mothers called at the school to
express thanks because their children
could be cared for at noon in this man
ner while they were out working to help
support their families.
Resd The Bee Wsnt Ads. It pays!
GOES TO JAIL FOR GIVING
FIREWATER TO RED MEN
Otto Pleouse waa placed in the Douglas
county Jail .yesterday In default of 81,000
ball after a hearing before United States
Commissioner Slnghaus at Tekamah on
a charge of introducing "fire water" to
the red men on the Winnebago Indian
reservation.
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 200 in Ten Days
In many iastnc.Fr0BJ bar auf
frd untold affoa? for 7trs dootorlnff
for &ttoui wtiaBiii, tomctaf llvr or
Hdny. dliMM r lomc otbr illmMt
whin their t1 troubU wat lack of lroa
la tha blood. How to tall.
N York. X. Y In a rcnC dtKMne Dr. B.
uer. HpArlalt-rt, of tbla city Mitt: If you vera
lo Rik an actual blood lt on all otopla who
ara 111 you would probata.? ba vraatly a-tooiabea
at tha icdinl- laxs nuobtr wbo lark lroa
and wbo ara til for do other ritaaoo tban iba lak
of Iron. Toa momaat Iron i uppli-l all Oiair
naltttada of Sanveroua lymptoraa dicuppear. With
out Iron tha b4uod at ofioa laaaa tha puwar to
oh ana food Wo living Uaaua and ibarwfara ooio
lr4 rou atu doaa you any Bjod: you don't ct tha
atrwntftb Mt of tt. Tour food mtraly paaaa
through your ayatam Ilka corn ttiroucb
a aaill with tha rollora ao vtda apart Uiac
tba mill can't grind. Aft a ranult of thla coatlnu
om Wood a4 aarwa ataxratloa, ponplo barorna
aaiwcwily waakanad, aai luua ud all run dowa
aad troquaaOy davwsao) ail aorta of ooadulooa. Or a
la too lata; ao4-bor la bordaoad with unbaaJUiy
fat; soma ara ao woak tbT hastily walk;
aoma till ok tfeay bar dratpna. kldaay or (Ivor
troobla; aotaa oavo't alaoa at Bight. thar sr
tl4Mpy and tlrod all day; aotta fuamy aad Irrt'abla;
aooka aktony and bloodioaa. but- all lark pAyaioal
power and aaduraata. la aiub cahi, It U worm
than foohannwaa to taka atiaulatlng wivAJriaoa vr
D-riotlR am-, whit b onW wbip up our faaauig
vital pwwara for tba ajoaaaat. m.vba at iha
aaaat af your !fa latar oa. Ka mautr a bat any
ana talla you. If you ara not front uid wall ou
owa It to you rial f to tuaka thr following tast. 6
how long you uaa work or bow far you can walk
without bantimluat tirod. Xaxt taka two Ura-giala
lablata of ordinary nuxaUd Iron Urea tlmoa par
day artar nioaJa for two woaka. Then Uat your
atraaatb again and aaa for youtwalf hnw muoh you
bava galDl. 1 hmw aaa duMDi of narvoua run
down poupla wbo wara ailing all tba tlma doubla.
aod aveo Uipla tbalr atreugib aid anduraaco anl
antiraly gat fid of tbalr aymptona of dyp4pala,
Uar and uthor traublaa la from taa to fourtavn
daya tlma almply by taking lroa la tha propa
form, and tbla aftor thay bai In aoioa raaaa bMa
dociuriug for monrria wUbout obtaialug any bana
fit. You ran talk aa you pirmm about all Lba
wiuilra wrought by nw ranicdlM. but wkwa vm
coiaa down lu bard facta iiaar is aotblug lika
good old Iron to put nolor In your eborka aud
gotid Bound. haaJthy flaah oa your bouaa. It to
also a graax nanra aod atomacb itrangtbvnar aa4
tba baat blood bj l)4ar In tria world Tba otily
troubla waa tbAt tha old forma of laorvaale lroa
Uko ttoriL-ro of iron. Irtia a o Lai. u. , oftau
ruload pauola'a tath, upawt oatr atomart and
wara not a-t-inallatM a-nd for fbaaa raaaoua Uiay
froquaorly did uiora harm than good- But wuh
tba Jiactvary of iao oowar tvrwm of ormuia lroa
ail tiita La a boon oaronma. Nuxaiad Iroo for
axajnpla, W plcajuat to taka. daoa ao Injur tba
tah and ! aiuovt ImmaMliaXaly bantsflraJ,
KOTK Tb- manufartuxara of saaatw frvn wavw
auh uiiboundad cafidaora la Ua iiot j tsvat
tbor authorlta tha anaounatoiaat rhaa thay will
forfait UO to aJiy Cbarltabla loaxtiutloo If thy
rtanaot t-tka any anaa or woanan andar atrty who
lacaa Iroo and InorMM thir atrancib jo ar eaat
at cwor In four wokt tima provirjail timy hv
ao aorloua arganlc troubla Also thar will raruod
your nvinar In any r- in whl It Kuaatad lroa
fl'sw pot at Insi rlnultl vour trrrtah In ie.
dy' tim It ii di-vnjd in thla -ity br Kar
ran d Jt1r'4nnl Hiug hi tr and aM othar drug
giata. AItaruUint,
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1916 BURQESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY PHONE DOUG. 137.
Economy in the Broadest Sense Demonstrated for Women During
HOME SEWUNS WEEK
Which Begins at BURGESS-NASH Monday Morning
life
s I. R5-
it a
Cv
A (i'AIX MoiuIjiv (his pit'itl stoiv will iinoutrato it. Tullest.
'4 liitMcliaiulising- mtvicp. This tinio it is in t lie interest
XSf of you who mmv. Muiiress-NRsli Comnnnv. in tlioir losiro to
ZPa lu'lplul, liavo lannotl a unique event, in whioli women will
S) ! shown the host metlirxls of utilizing their time ami talents
to advantage, thereby encouraging thrift ami a careful
administration of the funds at their disposal. Home
seWinC hils lwcnmo inf. Ptl;flv Inioivwf in cr ii nil u-minii
(- ........ ...Ite, v ...
lrom the mother who is now. bv the aid of mi t terns
and other helps, enabled to make a charming frock for
little girl from big sister's outgrown dross, to the
society woman who enjoys fashioning an artistic
ball gown.
1
94
lxt sewing week aid vou come ami take
advantage of this social invent, planned to be of service to you.
BURGKSS-NAS1I
U)MPAXY.
Dress Goods at 98c a Yard
STLKNDID selection of dress materials, Including, French serte,
utorni serge. Pananiss, Rranite cloihs, mixtures, etc.; big selection
of colorings and plenty of black: 4 2 to 62 Inches wide.
All Wool Suitings at $1.50
Velours, gabardines, broadcloths. Scotch mixtures, skirting plaids, elc:
splendid assortment of wanted shades; t8 to 64 inches wide.
Bnrffeae-Haali Oa. Malm Tlper.
Pretty New 1916 Wash Goods
NEW imported sephyrs. ginghams; strictly fsjtt color; checks, stripes
and pretty plaids, newest colorings; 2fc the yard.
New Printed Plaid Voiles, 89c
Imported weave, 4 4 inches wide; also in large floral and scroll effects.
New Wash Marquisettes at 69c
With white or daintily tinted ground, with pretty floral designs' 4 0
inches wide.
' BurrMsJCaih Oa Kain rioor.
PICTORIAL REVIEW
Patterns are the Easi
est and Best to Use
THE only pattern having
cutting and construc
tion guides. All the new
styles featured as soon as
they arc conceived. Price 10c
and 15c. February patterns
now ready.
nrrees-lfaah Oo. Main Floor.
Bust and Dress Forms
for Home Sewing
Jersey
s I r e a
89c
BUST FORMS,
covered, all
bust measure.
Special
Bust Forms with standard
at rj
Collapsible Dress Forms,
with wire skirt $2.50
Adjustable Dress
4 nections
Adjustable Dress
8 nections
Adjustable Dress
12 sections
Adjustable Dress
Forms,
. . 7.00
Forms,
. mio.oo
Forms.
Forms,
3.00
orms,
S.OO
tfc 16 sections !
f Adjustable Dress Fo
x 24 nections
Borress-Vash Co. Main rioor
Clearaway of
I
SEWING
MACHINES
N planning our Mid-Winter
rloaraway this year we hare ln-
cludod so staple an article aa the
sowing machine. Choose from an
exceptionally largo display of new
models here Monday, mosi are
new, but some are used.
TAK ADVANTAGE OF
OUR EASY TERMS
We hare arranged to extend
the most liberal Easy Terms
and will sU you a machine
on $1 weekly
payments.
Buy the
Standard
Rotary
With Its
Life Guar
antee. You'll n e v er
regret harlot;
taken our advice if you buy a
"Standard Kutary" the most
wonderful sewing machine on the
market six drawers and an ele
gant ease noiseless running
lock and chain stiuh attachments,
t 37JS0.
ln't tls These liargalna.
Wuard. drop head. new...$l.50
Singer aewlng machine for $18.00
Goodrich tewing machine. $12.SO
Drop head machine, 2-drawer, $H
nrreesjraaa Oo. Third rioor.
We've Added a Special Feature
for HOME SEWING WEEK
TO MAKK this sewing week just as helpful aa possible
we have wcured for o limited time
of the Keister dressmaking school, who will cut, fit and pin
any material you may buy at 98c or over without charge
Mrs. Moulton and staff are masters in women's garment con
struction. They have wide knowledge of styles, of fabrics and
trlmmincH in the widest sense.
Mrs. Moulton and staff will be lu the silk department Monday.
Their advice and help to you are yours without charge, Pleaae
accept, the service with our compliments.
Ask them for style Information to your heart's content. You'll
find their suggestions most helpful, instructive and make the pro
ducing of ;our garments much easier.
Dame Fashion Says "BLACK SILKS for SPRING"
THESE UNUSUAL VALUES for MONDAY
WHEN there is a scarcity of anything then, naturally, greater the demand. The scarcity of dye stuff
for black silks and the. very sneclal values makes th's offerina doubly important.
Black Chiffon Taffetas, 78c
36-Inrh black chiffon taffeta silks, soft finish, and
a rich, lustrous fast black.
Black Mescaline Silks, 69c
Beautiful, soft, satin finish, perfect black, for
waists and dresses, 36 Inches wide.
Black Satin Duchess, 89c
36-lnch black satin duchess, a nice, heavy dress
satin; very special Monday.
Black Peau De Soie, $1.19
Peau de soie, especially good quality for dresses,
skirts and waists, 86 Inches wide.
Black Orepe De Chine, $1.35
4 0-1 nth crepe de chine, all pure silk, a good, heavy
quality for dresses and waists.
Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.19
Full 40 inches wide, the most populsr weave la'silk
for the coming season.
lnrgees-ash Co. Main riooru
Special NOTION VALUES for HOME SEWING WEEK
o f Extreme Importance to Everyone Who Sews
LITTLE needfuls that mean ko much to every one who sews at home.
Rust proof hooks
and eyes, all sizes,
S cards Be
600-Yard basting
thread, spool . .8c
Dress shields, pair
for 10
Net brassieres with
extra pair shields
for ft.OO
Hteel thimbles, at,
each 1c
Skirt markers, at,
each .&Ac
Net brassieres, all
sizes 5)c
Machine oil (large
site) So
Olrdellne beltings,
all widths, yd., lto
Mending Ussue, all
colors Bo
Pure bees wax.rVo
Linen tape meas
ures, reversible,
will not stretch, at,
each lOc
Nine wavy wire
collar stays, any
length tor ... .Be
Dressmaker's wire,
all sizes, bolt. 10c
Wired cable bone
(for skirt extend
ing), yard ...Bo
Featherbone, black,
and white, yd., 7c
10-Yard bolt, num
ber 5 bias tape,
black, bolt ...10c
Dress weights, all
sizes, dozen . .10c
Tracing wheels, at,
each ........10c
Buckle forms, st,
each Bo
Inside dress belt
ings, black and '
white, yard ...Be
18-Yard bolt stay
tape, bolt ... .10c
Machine needles in
a tube, 5 for lOe
Machine
each ..
V4 -1 b. dressmak
er's pins, all sizes,
box 85o
Button moulds,
square, oblong and
bullet, at, dos. Bo
Bone moulds, all
sizes, dozen. ,.10o
Flat wood moulds,
any size, 3 dozen
for .HMilfci
The MIDWINTER CLEARAWAY Brings
Unusual Values to HOME FURNISHERS
nrill'KtSB items mentioned here are but example of what this big section on the Third
J- Floor has in store tor you.
910.50 Oak lloi krr, $A.0.1
Solid oak rocker, exactly like
cut, with automobile seat made
of Spanish leather, was $10.50,
now $6.03.
$21.00 Mission Rocker, fl.VOO
Mission rocker, with leather
upholstered seat and high back,
mortised construction, was
$21.00, now tlft.OO.
$47.50 Prim-ess Ireeer, $IH.?5
Solid oak princess dresser, co
lonial design, with mirror 27x
ft 4 Inches, one large drawer and
two small drawers, was 127.50,
now 918.7ft.
$1H.B0 Oak Dreaaer, 11.75
Solid oak. swell front dresser,
with mirror 22x26 Inches, two
large drawers snd two small
drawers. In both golden oak and
970.00 Walnut Drwfcer fur a.VYOO
Circassian walnut dresser, old colonial design, mir
ror 40x30, top 52x24, two large drawers and three
small drawers, was $70.00, now $Bft.OO.
$68.BO White DreMr for tft2.r4.
While enameled dressed, lop 53x24, mirror 41x27
inches, all dust-proof tonstrucUon, two large
drawers and three small drawers, was $68.60, now
$A2.ftO.
1 1.2.1 I.ilrar Table, $7.7.1.
42-Inch library table. In fumed oak and wax finish,
was $1126. now $7.75.
.1.00 Knamcl (Suite. $43.fi0.
One white enamel suite, consisting of one 42-inch
top dresser and one 31-lnib chiffonier, a three
mirror dressing table and a 4-6 bed: original price,
$59.00, on sale, complete, for 943.&0.
fumed wax finish, was flt.BO,
now $14.75.
$21.00 White Enamel Dresses
for $18.50
White enamel dresser, spindle
posts, oval glass 19x26, with
two large drawers and two
small drawers, was $24.00, now
$1H..V).
$30.00 Four-Post Beds, $24.00.
Solid mahogany four-post bed, in both full size and
twin size, with pineapple and torch top, were
$30.00, now $2t.OO.
$7.23 Library Table, $5.00.
Library table, mission style, 36-inch top, with on
drawer, waa $7.2 5, now $5.00.
flO.OO Library Table, $7.25.
Fumed oak library table, mission design, solid oak,
with book shelf underneath, was $10.00, now $7.25.
$22.IM) Old Ivory Dresser, $17.50
Old Ivory finish dresser. Adams design, 40-inch lop,
was $22.00, now for $17.50.
$18.00 Old Ivory Chiffonier, $14.75
Chiffonier to match above dresser, with 29-Inch
top, was $18.00, now for $14.75.
orrees.Waaa Oo. Thlrl Floor.
urgess-Mash Company
'eve rybooyIs store