nm omatia. kttxdav rer: .January 23.
ism.
Council Bluffs
Social Notes
Three Young Matrons Who Are Visiting With Parents in Omaha
N
I Mr. and Mm. Q. M. Gould itvrtalnvd
I twelra of their frimn at dinner Friday
' evening.
Tuesday renin the jremnem of the
( MtdrlMl club attended In a party the
I lecture given by Dr. Alma Webster
! Powell at the University of Omaha.
Mr. and Mn. John Mchlhop, Jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Sargent. Mr. and Mm. H.
A. Qulnn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. ra
: via are visiting at Excelsior Sprints, Mo.
The members of the March group of
; the Aid society of the First rresby.
terlan church entertained at a Kensington
at the noma of Mrs. 8. M. Williamson.
Tuesday afternoon.
Wheel No. I of the Broadway Methodist
chunh met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. F. H. Orcutt. Tha after
noon was apent tlelng comforts, re
freshments were served lata.
, The members of the FrtnJhtlv Thlm
' tie club were entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mr. A. U Michel. The after
(Hoon was spent In sewing and vlaltlng.
,The club entertained elfht guests. The
. next meeting will be held at the home or
Mr, n. H. Miller on February
A remarkable family reunion took place
at iloca. Neb.. January S, when the
nan I golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Hoy aa celebrated. Mr. and
I Mrs. I j. E. Renard were among the large
I number of relative who attended. Mm
I Renard being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jioy.
a raraweu party waa given by the
I onith Oriole circle Monday evening, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Hansen, who
leave soon for an extended trip west. T.ie
evening's entertainment Included a mock
wedding which afforded much amuao-
ment. Refreshments were served late In
I tha evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clark announce
the marriage of their d vuKhter, Rosalind
Helen Ramsey, to Mr. Robert Nlcholle
Jagg, which took place Tuesday. Jan-
iuary 10, at the home of Rev. A. Lange.
(Only a few friends and relatives were
(present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mlrs.
I Ifagg will make their home at 816 South
'Sixth street.
In honor of Mrs. Hamilton Douglas of
, Atlanta. Qa., Mrs. Wood Allen enter
tained at a pink luncheon Wednesday
afternoon. The guests wero the members
of tha Atlas club. Mrs. Douglaa left
Thursday for a visit at Rockford, III.,,
where her two daughter are attending
school. She has been the guest of Mra.
Clem Kimball, her slater, since before the
iholldays, ......
Tha Klatter Klub met at the home of
""7 f voi last' vnaay lor an
i afternoon at auction bridge. Mrs. Henry
Cutler won tha prlxe for high score and
Mrs. W. S. Rlgdon . the . cut-for-all."
After tha game . luncheon was served,
Mrs., Da Vol being assisted by Mrs. J.
W. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank True and Miss
Mary Da VoL
Mrs. T. T. Da Groat was hostess to tha
! imw auxiliary to tha Letter Carrier
; nnuvnuoo weaneaay . afternoon.
COUNCIL BLUFFS GIRL WEDDED
LAST TUESDAY.
S r'
X itsci n ( " ') I
i t ... ... " . - - ' V i.
i . . .! . . l t
' , t ' Of Villa Relvldrre. New York, has been V " j)
p . -j j Visiting her mother, Mrs. Klla Squ'roe. Jjl A 'jM
i. alnca Christmas. Mr. and Mi. Clarke ' SZS
t ' I a large dance at the Fontencllc B&KftK. - i CS
i ' - Monday evening. s.
-L7B n':-M"" church Friday evenrng andwero "s7rved 'f.as' ':'2':s&L
"y7V Cl J- . ' V members of the Ladles' Aid society. UlZo NSSJX, A-sVr Jr
MRS. DEL.VAN T. BECKER of Mitchell
a. D., visiting her mother, Mrs. If
Rosenstock.
I.
'afternoon wu spent sowing and vial ting,
land In a bean-throwing contest, which
t resulted in Mrs. Henry Frohardt winning
I tha flrstf prlxa ana Mrs. Andersor tha
.consolation. A two-course lunoL. "
; closed tha , afternoon. , Mm. Brandt
Crocker wUl ba tha ext hostess, Febni
lary U. i
s. The Atlaa, club wet Tuesday afternoon
I at tha home of Mlrs. W. Z. Walker. The
I discussion, of current events was led by
I Mrs. . Wood Allen. A paper on New
Zealand waa read by Dr. Harriet Hamil
ton, and one on Hontf Kong by Mrs. J.
T. Hamilton. Tha rest of tha afternoon
'was devoted to visiting. The guest of
the club was Mrs. Hamilton Douglaa of
Atlanta, Oa. - -The
luncheon usually gtren by tha
JDaughters of tha American Revolution In
celebration of the wedding anniversary of
George and Martha Washington, which
j waa planned to take place at the Grand,
January 17, has been given up. There
I will be no social affairs this season, the
chapter holding only the regular meet
i inga. This plan baa been adopted out of
respect to a number of members who
iare in mourning.
Wednesday evening of last week, Mr.
R. M. Wahigren of Omaha, and MIsa
Helen Lyons of this city, were united in
. marriage. Tha wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mra. J, B. Teager,
Eli Oakland avenue, tha ceremony being
performed by Dr. M. E. Nethereut of the
I Broadway Methodist Episcopal church.
Only immediate relatives were present.
! Mr. and Mrs. Wahigren will make their
' home In Omaha,
Tha January meeting of tha Flower
, mission waa held at tha home of Miss
Cecilia Wlckham. Miss Wlckham waa
I assisted by Mrs. George Wlckham, Mrs.
Jackson Day and Miss Ruth Felt. Re
torts were made of tha Christmas char
ity work and other matters of business
! discussed. Refreshments were served at
tha close of the meeting. Tha annual
. election of officers will take place at the
February meeting.
Tuesday afternoon the Mothers' club
: of the Washington Avenue school met at
J the school house. The address which
i was to have been given by Dr. V. I
Tremor had to be postponed because of
his Inability to attend. Miss Irene Jonea
spolte on tha work being dona along the
line of medical inspection of schools.
Miss Fhlllls Wheeler gave a piano solo,
and tha program closed with a recitation
by Forest Bronson, "Watching the
Sparking."
The University club held IU meeting
I Wedneaday afternoon at tha home of
! Mrs. J. M. Matthews. The lesson in the
Bayview course on Uruguay was read
by Mra. Sears and tha magasina article,
"Tha Remarkable Civilisation of tha An
cient locas," was given by Mrs. H. C
i Redfern. A reading from Thackeray by
, Mrs. J. Q. Hollenbeck closed the pro
j gram. The next meeting will be held at
tha home of Mrs. R. F. Beasley, Febru
' ry I.
i Announcement bas been received of tha
tfriarriaga of Miss Alleen Mahoney of
j this city and Mr. Byron B. Blake of
' Minneapolis. The wedding took place
i January at tha home of tha bride's
! aunt, Mrs. Quy Fisher, of Minneapolis.
I The mother of tha bride, Mra. D. Ma
honey, and a few relatives ware tha only
1 guests. After a short wedding trip Mr.
. and Mrs. Blaka will establish their home
In Minneapolis, vhera Mr. Blaka la In
business. N -
The Wednesday meeting of tha Book
I Lovers waa devoted to tha atudy of
( Thackeray's "Henry Esmond." Tha
. causes of the war in Queen Anne's tuna
were discussed by Mrs. .Hamilton and a
review of tb final ad ventur at Henry
1-Mnond waa given by Mra. Metcalf. A
reading from The Virginians" waa gtvea
by Mrs. K. P. Schoaicccn. Next Wednes
day afternoon wta be a miscellaneous
meeting, at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Xft.nl Jr., for tha purpose of arranging
lu-xl years program and transaction of
oilier buHinres.
The Ideal met Tuttday afternoon at
tli residence of Mrs. B. 8. . Torwilliarer.
The hour for current events waa under
the leadership of Mrs. A. E.' Nicholas.
Tli rest of the afternoon was devoted to
the study of the life and conditions of
women and girls in Japan. Their edu
ration, the position in old age, the mar
riage customs, the early training or girl
were told of by Mrs. W. B. Richards. A
paper on "Classes of Society" was restd
by Mrs. George Williamson, showing tha
various grades of aoclal position held by
Japanese women,' and the Influence of
Christianity. The effect of Christianity
upon tha status of women in Japan waa
also tha aubjeot of a paper by Mrs.
Robert Moth, who spoke In detail of the
work of missionaries among them. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday with
Mra. Terwllllger. . ,
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the baby health contest
to ba held the first week In March met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Smith. The number of babies to
be received will not be limited, and local
physlclana are to ba the Judges. . Mra.
F. P. Stryker Is chairman of the contest
committee and all applications for entry
should bo mado to her after February i,
Bablea will bo divided Into three classes.
( months to 1 year old. 1 to I yar and
The i to I years. Mrs. Charles SWalne, chair
man of the lecture committee, will ar
range for a talk upon tha subject of bet
ter baby contest to ba given by oma
authority a few days before the contest
opens. Mrs. Ducil 1 chairman for tha
selection of location, and Mrs. Ulnnle
Rogers for publicity.' Literature on baby
health, furnished by tha state bureau,
will ho distributed by Miss Elisabeth
Qulnn and Miss Millie Sperling at tha
lecture and contest. Tha contest is to be
held under the auspice of tha Council
Bluffs Woman's club.
The musical department of the Council
Bluffs Woman's club rave an Indian
musloale at tha high school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon and evening, which
waa exceedingly well received by a large
audience, among whom were many high
school students. The musical numbers
were interspersed with papers on the
lives of some of the best known com
posers who have harmonized Indian
music. The performers all wore Indian
costumes. Mliss Freda Kennedy aang
"Tha Land of the Blue Sky Waters," and
Dr. Claud P. Lewis sang "The Weavers."
Miss Winifred Leahy played "Indian
Flut and Love Song." "The Ghost
Danes of tha Zunls" was a piano solo
by Miss Jolce Laraen. Another piano
solo, 'Indian Melodies," was given by
Mr. Wallace Wheeler. The "Indian
Revel," by Farwell, arranged for the
bassoon, oboe and kettle drum, waa given
by Messrs. Wallace Wheeler, Deffen
baugh and Hoffman, and Mr. Deffen
baugh played an oboe solo. . The papers
read were, "Early Indian Musio" by Mrs.
Palmer. "Charles Wakefield Cadtnan" by
Miss Marguerite Etsensperger, "Alice
Fletcher and "Thurlow Lieruanca" by
Mrs. Walker, "Charles Troyer" by Mrs.
Ferguson, "Arthur Farwell" by Mrs.
Walker. Miss Frances Earenfight gav
a bow-ana-arrow dance. Tha Mlarch
meeting of tha department will ba held
at tha home of tha leader, Mrs. J E.
Wallace, at which time a MacDowell pro
gram will bo given. Arrangements have
been made with Prof. J. H. Beveridge
to hav tha study of this composer taken
up at the aam time In the publio schools
upon an outline to b furnished by the
club.
MRS. HBLWTN JACOBS of Chicago,
visiting parents. Mr. . and Mrs. Henry
HUler.
Dundee.
t Society Notes
Mrs. W. T. Johnson is visiting friends
in Osceola, Mo. .
Mrs. C. C. Georga spent part of laat
week in Chicago and attended grand
opera while there.
The Dundee Circle of the Child Con
servation league met Monday at the homo
of Mr. P. J. White.
The Tennyson chapter of tha Chantau.
flu circle met Monday with Mrs. N. Nel
son. . i
Mr. J. W. Marshall Is euita 111 with tfc.
grip. , .
The Dundee All Saints' guild mat Tuu.
day with Mra. W. O. Fuller.
Tha Dundee Woman's club met Wednns.
ay with Mrs. J. F. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mra. a O. Talmas entertain
tha members of tha Saturday Evening
"nan oiud last evening.
'-fclttle Daisy Rich, daus'hter f Tir mA
Mrs. Charles O'lScll Rich, la Convalescing
at the Clarkson hospital from an opera
tion for mastoiditis. ,
Tha Men's Bible class of th rvi,n..
Presbyterian church had a dinner at the
church Friday evening and wero served
by members of the Ladles' Aid soch ty.
Mr. F. P. Doollttle left Monday for a
trip to Texaa.
The young women'a Bible class of the
Dundee Presbyterian church met Friday
with Miss Franco Pope.
Louie D. Harte, son of Mr. and Mra
John II. Harte, and Miss Elisabeth Henderson,-
caahler of tfie Beaton Drug com
pany, were married In Chicago last week.
Mrs. George Brandels, who has been
vlaltlng in Chicago, 1 expected home by
the and of the week.
Mr. L. J. Qulnby entertained the mem
ber of the Little Eight Auction Bridge
club, at luncheon Tuesday. Mr. M.
Pilchard and Mr. Woodruff of Los An
gela war guest of the olub.
Tha Ladles' Aid society of the Dundee
Prasbyterlan church met Friday with
Mra. J. J. Dodda.
One of the regular dancing clubs gave
quite a large danca Tuesday evening at
Hart hail.
Mr. O. L. Perley la In Texaa on busi
ness. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence have
aa their guests this week Mr. and Mra.
M. X Goosman of St. Paul, Neb., for
merly of Omaha.'
'Hire
Orrin
Raymond HI Curdy
NOTE IN THE BEE GETS .
SLED BACKT0 LITTLE TOT
Tha Uttle girl whoae sled waa stolen at
tha Walnut Hill poatofftoa, ha racefvad
It again, through an account of It in
Tha Bee. Mr. Christensen of Thlrty
thrd and Webster street telephoned to
gtv bar thanks. Santa Claus had brought
tha alad.
Social Affairs f
of the South Side
Mr. Walter Slate, who has had pneu
monia, la Improving.
Mr. Everest Hamll of Colby, Kan., Is
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. F. L. Bird entertained her Sunday
school class at her home Tuesday even
ing. air. and Mr. M. J. O'Laughlln ar re
joicing over tha arrival of a fine baby
girl. j
Mr. B. F. Orton of rOtawold, la., bas
been visiting at tha horn of his sister,
Mrs. C B. Kullborn.
Miss Alio Peters entertained tha mem
bers of the K. K. K. club at dinner at
her homa laat evening.
Tha condition of Mrs. William Hasel-
mira, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. M.
Tannr, Is reported much improved.
Mrs. ' F. A. Cressey entertained tha
Homa Missionary society at her home.
4206 South Twenty-second street, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. - Charle Avery entertained tha
past chiefs bf the Degree of Honor In
the parlors of tha Ancient Order of
United Workmen temple Tuesday after
noon. Member present were: Meadame
Jones. Rhyno. Ralston, Elsfeldsr, Routt,
Hancock, Green.
Mra W. F. Purdlrk, who, has been very
111, Is reported much Improved.
Mr j. fx i,ush will entertain the
IidlNi' Aid society at her home, 4120
South Twenty-aerond street. The eslt
wt hostesses will be Mesdamen J. D.
Rlnner and Walter Mentsah. A very good
i program has been arranged.
Mr. Itlohxrd O'Nell and Miss Woodruff
of the Omeha Conservatory of Mtiislo
Knve a very enjoyable program at South
HlKh auditorium Wednesdsy evening.
Tho proceeds of this entertainment will
help furnish a rest room for the girls.
The South Omaha Knual Franchise
lensue w 111 l.e entertalitk Tneartfti aftAe.
in ry jit. I'.rnest rinuin ai ner nome,
.ri! Pouth Twenty-fourth street. Mrs.
if. P. ftummry will give a report on the
nations! convention which ws held In
Washington, also the annus! election of
offieets wl'l he held.
A reception w tt he remlered (Ira'id
Muster Whttlna of Lincoln Monday even
ing hv the Kastern Stars and Maannle
lorts.es. On the program will he a plsno
solo by Arthur Howe, n violin solo by
W. Met' erlngion. ocl d iet by (leorslnla
and Adela Iavls, reading by Marie Herry
i suit wdcleesses by lr. tt. I.. Wheeler, Mr.
Hutler and Mis. Vermillion.
The ,oing men ot tha Centurion club
wero entertained at a card and dsnrlng
rarty .Thursday evening . at their rlub
rooms. Twenty-sixth and F streets. Tho
earlv part of the .turning was spent In
playing curds. An unusually tarue num
ber of prises wei given, wh'en Consisted
of dolls of every nsllonalliy. About thirty-five
couples were (iiesenl.
The literature department of the South
Omaha Woman's olub held a meeting at
Library hall. RvIIkIous l fe and thnuH'ht
were rllHcussed under the leadership of
Mrs. F. A. Cressey. Mrs. J. B. Watkln
subject was "lrnth, Ilentlie and Giant'
Graves." Mrs. 8. H. Yeiia t, "St. Nich
olas Festivities:" Mrs. F. W. Heott,
"Kermis." and Mas. Frank Prurka,
"Christmas Carols."
Mrs, Ksrl Hurke entertslned the Jolly
IHjxen at a -1 o'clock luncheon Wednes
day. The afternoon was spent In play
ing high five. Prise were won by IIk
vaka. Rowuker and Burke. The guest
wsa Miss Mahle Houseman. Covert
were Itild for Mesdnme Hathaway, I'ul
llan, nine, Routt. 1ng. Delanney, Uou
ker. Havaka, Hathaway, Rosing and
MNss Houseman.
MIsa lUmonla McElroy wilt entertain
a new card rltib, which was recently or
ganised, at her home Thursdsy evening.
Members are:
Misses
Sadie Rothhota, i
Helen lennls, i
Romania MlcKlroy. '.
Benson
Social Circles
Messrs
Jamna Davis,
Bryan Nixon,
Ralph Henry. ,
Misses
Lucille Nltehlfl.
KW'iinor Alexander,
'en Cressey,
Magna Horn,
MeHsra.
Paul Orchard.
James Northrop,
Paul Monroe,
Verden Clark,
The Keno Klub entertained on of a
series of dancing parties Friday evening
at the Eagle hall. Those present were:
Misses -Viola
Williams, Hernlce Thomas.
Maria Btatvwakl. Florence Collins.
Gladys King. Maurta Cochran,
Helen Dennis. Margaret Fltagerald,
i Kruit, Arties FitSRerald,
Ann Martin. Genevieve Dross,
Ann Nelson, Ann lllgglns,
Alta Banford, Amanda 1'wtnrson,
Jennie Hall. OertrudeRyleri,
Bva Harlannert, Helen Tyner, ,
u-ihrin I'rawford. Ann Miaurer. . .
Gladys van nam.
Messrs.
J Oil 11 cn iiuv,
Oeorge Hohmldt,
Oussnl Barclay,
Paul Monro,
T-eo Lowry,
R. Jessey,
Forrest King,
Leslie Zurolier,
Ralph Henry,
Waldo Laur,
Ttil Jordan.
Chester Arnold,
kteasrs.
F. R. Ppauldlng,
R. Kelley.
It. C. Christiansen,
Frank Anderson,
M M. Olsen,
MDIIIs Miller.
Idionard Biessing,
11. W. Chambers.
Fern Roberts,
James Koutsky,
11 Humpal.
Colonel C. L. Mather made a business
trip to Lincoln on Wedoesdsy.
A. L. Rice was called to Exeter, Neb.,
by the Illness of his mother.
I-ast week was devoted to mid-year
examinations In the puhllo schools, mak
ing short sessions for the scholars.
Mrs. J. T. I'lckard will be hostess for
the Benson Woman's club on next Thurs
day. Mrs. J. J. Olessnn will b hostess for
the Aurweldrrschen club on next Tues
day. The B. U f". club held a business meet
ing Thursdsy efternoon st St. Bernard's
hall. .
Tho K.ngllsh Ltithertan church will give
a po Isl song service this evening at T;4fi
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harris ot Hastings.
Neb., are visiting Mrs. Harris' parents In
Keystone park,
Mrs. H. Schleu of Battle Creak, Nab.,
Is a guest at the home of her daughter.
Mis. A. Sehomer.
James Walsh was elected fourth vlr
president of the iHtuglaa County Pioneers'
xssoelatlon last week.
Mr. W. W. McCreary arrived home on
Tuesday from Greely. Neb., wher he '
spent the last month.
Mr. Albert Rlelck, formerly a resident
here, now living In Dakota, Is making
a month's visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gossard ware called to
Long Pine last week on account of tha
Illness af Mr. Goasard'a mother.
Mrs. O. F, Harris entertained for tha
Good Times' rlub at her homa on Thurs-
Oay. Thirteen guests were present.
A son waa bom to Mr. and Mra. M.
Massara, and a daughter to Mr. and Mra.
t R. Carlson during the last week.
The Trl-Clty Birthday club met at tha
home of Mrs. W. A. Wilcox Tuesday eve
ning in honor of Mrs. Wilcox's birthday
anniversary.
Mr. and Mr. J. Montgomery were sur
prised Monday evening at their homa In
Keystone park In honor ot the former
birthday anniversary.
Mrs, I P. Larson and daughter of Shell
Lake. Wis., are visiting at the horn of
her lster-tn-law, Mrs. L. Jorgenson, and
among old friends here.
Mr. McCrickard and son of Missouri
Valley and Miss Mary Seaback of
Schuyler, Neb., hav been recent guests
of tha J. J. Gleason homa.
' Tha Westminster guild of tha Presby
terian church gav a chicken supper at
tha church on Monday evening for Its
members. About twenty were present.
Mrs. Thorwald Christiansen waa pleas
antly surprised at her homa laat week
by about thirty friends of Benson. Dainty
refreshments war served to the guest.
Word ha been received of tha death of
tha little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Sherwood in Houston, Tax. Mrs. Sher
wood waa formerly Mis Nail Howard of
Benson.
Mrs. O. W. So wards entertained Monday
venlng when tha gueots were: Messrs.
and Mesdarae V, R. Shelby, B. A. Ma
son, J. W. Welch, Oaorg Irmdala, W. H,
Tyson, H. V. Jeffry and P. M. White.
Johan Junga, who grew to manhood In
this place and a few year ago moved to
Bennington, Neb., with his parents, died
last week of pneumonia at Wise Me
morial hospital. Ha waa 1 years of age.
Mrs. W. II. Loanhnar entertained for
Mra. Ed Wulff on Monday evening. The
guests ware: Messrs. and Meadame H.
O. Wulff. Ben Morton. B. H. TtndllC.
Burmelater, B. M. Cook and Mr. Lew
Burmeiirter. v
Ealston's
Social-Events
Dr. I. W. Miller of Omaha visited
friends here Saturday.
Mr. E. T. Tates of Papllllon visited
friends in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. D. L. Ham entertained MIsa Stiles
of Omaha a few days this week.
Mrs. Carman Tata has been quite ill
at her home, but Is now. Improving,
Mrs. Bert Brady and small son spent
a few days visiting Mrs. B. Q. Favell
last .week.
Mrs.. R. T. Pro put entertained the
Ladles' club at her home last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Hoffman was agreeably
surprised last Friday when a number of
friends cam in and .reminded her of her
birthday. A good time waa enjoyed by all.
Mr. Leslie Abbott met with an auto
accident while driving on a boulevard in
Omaha Sunday evening. ' Tha car skidded,
bitting against a culvert and smashed a
front wheel.
MRS. JOSLYN HAS SAND
PUT ON THE PAVEMENTS
s I
Mr. George Joslyn, volunteer trafflo
and humane officer, observed eight
horaea lip on the loy pavement at Six
teenth and Howard street yesterday.
She .notified the atrettt department and
within half an hour Commissioner Drexel
had hi men spreading aand over the
dani,--rou streets.
Time, tide and Bee Want-Ads wait for
no man. An opportunity miffed is an
"Plrt"nlty lo,t
Talk Is CSieap! Bh
t It Takes
Miey to B
TT
iiy. hmu
These old Proverbs are wonderfully expressive, much more in them
than appears'at first glance-Aphoristic and meaty, most of them admit of many construc
tions, indeed different people, of different shades of thought, find new and vastly different meanings, in Proverb,
Adage or Aphorism. We have a thought which we want to convey to you as pithily as we can in this ad today. '
SEVEN MOKE DAYS IN THIS JANUARY MONTH OF 31 DAYS.
We could easily fill this page with details of each day's doings, but after
all would be said and done the important thing for you 'to consider is
WILL IT PAY--and for us, can we so attract your attention that YOU
will READ what we have to say.
THERE ARE PERHAPS TWO
THOUGHTS FOR YOU
Is th store'g wprd good? Will It pay
you to invest at UUs timet Thea you
muBt decide for yourself.
If the first thought Is affirmative
we. can convince you the second should
be. :
MONDAY WE RID OUT THE
FOLLOWING:
BASEMENT .
35c Beacon Robing, 22 Mt.
$2.76 Bath Robe Material, with cord and
81.1)5
$2,95 'or the $3.75.
82.05 for all wool Batts, were $4.00.
81.00 'or all wool Batts, were $8.60.
TUlow Cfeeee- Embroidered
89c grade', on Monday, 49,,
. $1.00 grade, on Monday, 69.
$1.25 grade, on Monday, OS4
WHITE GOODS CONVTNCERS
$1.26 Long Cloth, 10 yards for 891.
$1.80 Long Cloth. 12 yards for 81.30.
JOo 88-lnch PUbbo, for 13
4 So and 80o DlmlUes, for 29c.
25c Shirting Madras, for 21?.
60c Gabardine, for 37H,
LINENS
Harder to get all the time. We could not
make these prices If we had not been fore
handed 81.98 -4 Damask cloth Instead $3,85
82.498-4 Damask cloth instead $3.60
82.95 8.l Damask cloth instead $4.60
FANCY LINENS
19t for 18-lnch Round Clunys. These
were 3 5c.
SHEETS
Only a few days more In which you can
buy Sheets as below
29c for &trana 72x90, was 45c.
39t for Acorn 72x88, was 65c.
- 05 for Hotel 81x99, was 75c.
70 for Rugby 81x99, was 85c.
89 for Century 81x99, was $1.00.
98 for Am. Beauty 81x99, was $1.20
98 for Brighton 81x99, was $1.20
COMFORTS
$8.60 Down Comforts, at $0.50
$12.60 Silk Top Comforts. $8.25
$8.60 Auto Rugs, wool, $5.25
WHITE GOODS
A mixed lot of white goods, sold up to
35c, at 10 per yard.
Crepes, Pllsnes, Madras and Dim ties.
We have a case of hemstitched Huck
Towele. Manufacturers put too much starch
in. Intended to sell at 12'. 4c each. You
can have 'them at 5, EACH. All right
If washed.
Qur Scotch and Irish connections have
been very helpful and valuable since the
Inferno was started In Europe.
82.75 for 2Zx22 Napkins, were $4.00.
46x45 launch Cloths, were $2.60 each.
On Monday prleo 81,25.
Balh Towels at 20. were 60c.
Fancy Huck Toweling. 20x32 Inches,
at 41 Instead of 70c and 75c.
Main Hemmed Bed Spreads 82.95
Monday Instead of $3.00.
This then is the THOUGHT that we would have you think about over
Sunday THOMAS KILP ATRI0K & CO. close the year's business' on
February 1st. We use the month of January to clean out all odds and
ends. Whatever losses we have to take we like to know and face for
money is what talks in the last analysis. Conjecture is not Cash,
On Whit Fox Set at 875.00 inxteAjl
of 1125.00.
A few $50.00 Beta at 825.00
We are getting so that we can girt ac
tnal numbers of lots on second floor now.
NOTE THE CONVINCERS
FOR MONDAY
12 Cloth Dresses, priced once at $13 to
$16, Monday at 83.98.
16 Bilk and Velvet Dresses, sold lo $36,
Monday at 810.00.
18 Handsome Lace and Net Drenses, sold
to $25, Monday at 88.75.
3 Party Dresses, sold at $76, $85 and
$126.00, Monday at 835.00.
85 Summer Dresses, sold up to 910.00.
Monday at 81.08.
27 old style dresses at One Dollar each.
WAISTS
, Waists in two lota O84 nd 81.40.
The Blouses of Silk Lace, etc.; some
were priced at $25.00, at 80.50 ch.
FOR THE INFANTS, MONDAY
Quilts and Sleeping Bags. 08 A 81.98
Hannel Skirts, 3Q and 09.
Cashmere Jackets, 50. 79 81.29
Silk Vests. 70.
Bonnets, 30 and G9.
Dresaes, all white. G9. 98 81.49
Infants' Skirts. 30 and G9. .
FURS
If It had not been for rising temperature
we wo'Ud not have a fur piece left. Haven't
many anyway. A good buy for you Monday.
Not hard U keep. May never find prices
so low in your tlme again.
1
2
Price
Scarfs, 85.00 eoh Come on Monday
morning, please.
1 Fitch and Broad Tall Set,
was $75.00
1 Fitch and Seal Set,
was $75.00
1 Eastern Mink 8et.
.was $300.00
1 Mole and Ermine Set,
was $95.00
Just a few Women's Bath or Lounging
Robes at 80.50-
Eiderdown Robes at 82.50 ch.
Beacon Blanket Robes, sold up to $10.00,
now at $5.00.
(Ridding Out All The Robes.)
CHILDREN'S UNDERMUSLINS
Drawers, 10 and 39.
Princess Sjtpe. 50s. 79. 98, 81.98.
Princess Slips, 50, 79. 98. 81.98
Gowns, 59.
Middles, all sizes, 50 and 08.
Boys' Wash Suits, 50.
Children's Cold Dresses. 50 and 81.00
Children's Furs, Just a few left, at price.
Coats and Suits for Children, all sixes
. MONDAY
85.00 EACH.
Don't let the warm sunshine fool you.
While February is the bridge between
winter and spring, remember the idea of
March are yet to come.
Rememher also the Great Rid-Out sale
IU soon be history.
' 29 for Scarf 18x54.
others 65c.
Some were 50c,
rm m m
alsWmWa ,1 1 1 MMMM-Mj,MJ-JM 1 rn ijrnWffnr-irTWslMgS'alllWIITWill IIHIIHIWIII si III l iimimui wisjj.h.ci 1 11 1 1 1 mm 11. ihiuiw.i, lii ,.u. j ii.l. .. ir--w i
All liopn towels, the 75c grade: slightly
soiled. Monday. 37