TIIE OMAITA SUNDAY. BKR: FEBRUARY 20, 1916.
! t
1 f
ALL HEW PAYING
IJUST BE UNIFORM
City Enjjineering Department to
Iniiit Also Upon More
Cement in Concrete.
MAY USE REDODRCED SOON
Tn rreperln- the now paving and
Mrr nwtfltii)M for this rrar the
rlty enjrlneertna; department believe they
neve opened tn. field for a greater
variety of materials and at the, same
ilme have aafr-s;uarded the taxpayers to
rreater degree then obtained lest year.
The mixture of concrete base, ha a
been strenft-thened by a requirement for
a, larger proportion of cement. An In
vestigation haa ahown that many depree
alona noted la paved streets were due
to Improper concrete baae mixtures.
More bitumen will be required tn
asphalttc concrete pavement.
The old specifications covering repay
ing Jobs stated that sufficient concreU
should be placed In the base to brine the
paving; to required trade, which provis
ion was a temptation for contractors to
pour tn a ten-Inch base In places and
char, accordingly. The new speclfKa
pious specify the exact thickness of
the base on these repavlng jobs.
Mister Vailf.raa.
In the construction of artificial curb
and cutler the city will require that
the mixture shall be uniform and ot
.'specified proportions. Considerable
t'rouhle has been experienced on account
of contractors filling the Interior of these
curbs snd gutters with coarse material,
with a surface of finer quality, the
result being that the surface frequently
cracked and f''H off.
Contractors will be held to stricter
a count for the mixing of materials
the tendency having been to run the
stuff through the mixer as fast as men
could haul the material In and out.
Tie field has been opened to artificial
stone paving with steel reinforcements,
pot yet Introduced bars, but ssld to
have been laid in various nearby towns.
This type of paving consists of plac
ing a wire menu or expanded mutal
over four Inches of concrete and then
pouring two Inches of concrete over the
metal, the entire operation being done
while the concrete la "green."
Hewer specifications will permit the
offering of bids on concrete sewer pipe
which hsa been, used In Kansas City and
Bloux City. Concrete sewer pipe Is be
ing made aa large aa thlrty-sU and
forty-two inchea In diameter.
Mohler Back from
Coast and Says He
is Feeling Just Fine
"Sfcmebodv must have gotten the wrong
cue when over the prea wires they sent
out the report from Bait I-ake City that
the Union Paelflo was about to enter a
race to get Into the Uintah Valley, ahead
of some other railroad," asserted Presi
dent Mohler of the road. Continuing, he
added:
"The whole thing la a mistake and ab
solutely without foundation. The Union
Pacific Is not contemplating building into
this valley; It la not contemplating build
ing anywhere at thla time."
President Mohler Is back from a trip to
the Paclfle coast and returns much Im
proved In health. "I ara feeling fine," he
asserted and am ready for hard work."
In the west President Mohler found
conditions very satisfactory, asserting:
The reaction that was anticipated fol
lowing the cloalng of the exposition at
Ran Kranclsco did not come. Business
there seems to be very good and the Pa
elflo coast cities aeem to be propertng."
Relative to the railroad business, Presi
dent Mohler said:
"There Is no reason for complaint. The
cloalng of the Panama canal has turned
all of the freight trafflo across the coun
try back to the railroads and they are
having about s much business as they
can handle without crowding capacity."
GRAND ARMY VETERANS AT
FUNERAL OF CJE. BURMESTER
Criarlea K. Iturmester. the clvlt war
veteran of the First Nebraska regiment.
who died Thursday after a reldene of
(6 years In Omaha, will be given burial
honora In rrospect Hill cemetery th!e
afternoon by Ma Grand Army comrades.
Funeral service, will also, be held at
E:M p m. at the residence of his son,
Charles E. Burmester, Jr., South
Thirty-eighth street. Rev. Thomas J.
Mackay, rector of AU Paints church,
will conduct the ervlce there. Follow
ing the Grand Army funeral at the ceme
tery, tho Interment will be made pri
vately.
Pallbearers
rill
Andrew Treynor,
-harle F. XVIIIe.
he aa follows:
Fdwarrl A. rarmelee,
Joseph fillllam.
Otto Klemaaem, I,nui Kaapke.
'amuel U. Jones, commander of U. .
Grant pot N. 110 of the Grand Army
haa Issued a rill for all members to as
semble at the cemrtery Funds t after
neon to attend the services for Comrado
I
Burmester. The latter was a prominent
member of the Grand Army and was at
one time commander of V. J. Grant post.
F.aallsb Mekolar Dead.
IjDSrXlN, Feb. 1 Herbert Paul Rich
ards, lecturer at Wadham college, Ox
ford, snd author of several lepras on
Greek literature, died today at Oxford.
OMAHA BANK CLEARINGS
MAKE NINE MILLION GAIN
Omaha hank clearing for the week end
ing yesterday made a gain of over $,W0,
000 over the total clearings for the corre
sponding week in 1915. Tho bank clearings
for this week were eC5.jn.M5.8S and for
thla week a year ago M.30IS4.SS.
Pioneers to Hold
Social Tuesday at
- the Masonic Hall
The midwinter social of ths Douglas
"ounty Association of Nebraska pio
neers will be held In Maaonlo hall In
the Temple building, sixteenth afreet
and Capitol avenue, next Tuesday,'
Washington's birthday. The committee
In charge of arrangements announces
that the social Is strictly an association
affair and that the general publlo Is not
ranted.
At the social all manners of the asso
ciation have been requested to wear
ihelr badl,"and If they do not have
them, secure the same from ths secre
tary. The program will1 Include speeches,
tungs, stories snd musical productlpns,
Among those who will teke part are
Hayor J. C. Dahlman, C IL Mrroer,
John M. Tanner and other speakers.
Miss Amanda Tebblns. Mrs. Reese Bar
Iter, solnlata, and Fred W. vVinahlp and
J'i'd K. Hale will render vocal selec
tions. Master Albert lllldinger, Jr., will
slug a solo, accompanied by Miss Utile
Jlllilinxer on the piano. There will be
, Id-time fiddling by George R. Ratubun
snd W. T. Dunn.
Kcfrenhtiients will be served at 10.50
o'clock to memlwrs. , Others will be ex
pected to pay. The program commences
st 1 o'clock and will be concluded at 4:1S
In the afternoo
OMAHA EXECUTIVE CLUB IS
TO MEET TUESDAY NOON
The Omttha Executive club Is a new
organisation Just coming Into life. It is
to be composed of men who have ad
iiilmntrativs or executive positions. The
f nit t r-jf alar meeting Is to be held Feb
ruary 13 at the Commercial club rooms
at noon. Those who have expressed a
1eir to became members and have
promlred to attend this meeting, are:
.1. It. 1 1 yland, manager Western Union
T'leeraph company.
Hay klnsMley, Columbian Optical
coiui'Sity.
I'. H. Hoi ton. superintendent telegraph
V..t.m t'nlon Telegraph company.
Tom V. Kelly, aenvral agent Travelers'
limm ance company,
U. ft. Coo.it k h. secretary Goodrich
1'rug conipMny.
A. !. lUirKiuin, manager L'ariow Ad
vertising cotitiMiny.
1". M. Hunu. rlnnd. secretary Sunder-lm-d
I'ros.' comitany.
II. K. Kiiiuirriatid, vle president Sun
lit i land :ro ' company.
iiin r', eVhwagvr, president Aiamlto
liii y t-otiipany,
II. Taylor, manager Omaha Gaa
company.
I'.y A. Ralph, Ralph Printing com-
Utnl
J. It. (Irnrv, vle preeldent and man-
. Omiilia lllecliic works.
A. J. Cole, vn-e pr ij. nt and general
mil annnuuer alrtlraw company.
t t-rt i.e Hi.n. L Hron F.iectric works.
ttfuijK t'ray, tievrse I'rav s Co.
W. J. ilullv. vt.e ptri.!t r 1". Klrk
ii'i!.i!l & "o.
I. K t'orte. vice president D. F. Corte
f urniiuie company.
Jui;iea t'orr. Jamra Corr tTtectrio coro-
1
'!. A. Amos, tleacnn Press.
John K. Vllile, Columbia Fire Insur
eii.j conipMiiv.
V. . Mauley, manager Meg Motor
C"",l'fMl.
I . A. Mauley, vlie preldiiil and gen
eral inii'-r L'ulon l'aulflu Cual coin
leity. !t! ent Kenny, Kenney Hollers and
i'aifti.
i w Mariln, president Colorado Farm
and Fruit land company,
c !. t-etp-olas, division superintendent
Miflilttn h:htji.
Two Girls Injured in
Basket Ball Game
on the South Side
Two Plattsmouth High school girls were
more or less seriously Injured Friday
evening In their game with Houth High
school at the local echool gymnasium,
which resulted tn a victory for , the
local team by a score of 21 to S. By
aimless chsrglng of plsyers, -ilss Bent
ner, center on ths vlalltng team, was
cut on her Hp to such an extent that
it wee necessary to have three stitches
tsken In the wound. Dr. Koutsky at
tended the girls.
Miss Hnyder. right guard of the op
posing quintet, was Knocked unconscious
for a short time, receiving a severe
blow on the head above her ' left eye
In a collision with a South Bide pisyer.
Nell Ha nner, center on the local quintet,
was Injured In her lelt knee. The ac
cidents occurred one minute before the
close of the. geme. .
Or eight on Orator ; ;
Wins State Contest
Elmer A,- Ttnrr, representing Cretghton
university, won the Nebraska Intercol
legiate oratorical Contest at Crelghton
audltorlam last night, delivering aa ora
tion on "Preparedness,"
O. H. Johnson of Cotner university,
with an oration on "The Heir Apparent,
was second. ' ' ' - . ,- .
Parr waa not pushed very hard for his
place; he wss easily the winner. Fer
one ot .the other positions, however,
there wss considerable difference.' of
opinion. Three 'were tied for third
place. They war pean Falea of Beilo
vue, who had a very forceful oration
on "The rerll;" O. J. Weber ot Tork
college, on "The American Cttlaen;" -and
O. A. KoeMer ot Doane, on "Greater
America and Greater Americans."
Fourth place was awarded to U D.
Waldorf of Wesleyan university. Grand I
laland college, the winner ot first place
last year, won fifth position.
From ths excellent showing made by
Barr last evening, his friends at Crelgh
ton are looking hopefully to his winning
a high place In the Interstate Oratorical
contest to which lsst night's victory
obtained the representation of hit state,
tn the Interstate contest all the states
of the middle west will be represented.
Ths Judges of the contest were J. V.
Anderson, 3, M. Galvln, J. E. Marshall,
W. IT, Kilpack and C. E, Swanaon.
The officers of the association for
115-1 are, President, Jamea W. Martin,
Crelghton university; Vies President, 3.
D. Hughes, Coiner university; Secre-tary-Treaaurrr,
Paul W. . Cuiuminga,
Hellevue college.
Testerday afternoon at 'a business
meeting held at Crelghton, Cotner waa
selected as the etene of the M7 contest
Afterwards the Crelghton , nkn under
took the speakers' and delegates' enter
tainment, part ot which was an auto trip
through the city.
February Sale of
HAIR GOODS
Tnefadtng all shades ef bale, else grara
I lira Keened Humsa Hair Switch. 14
inches long. Il l values, at S1.SS
. rreeeh Convent Ralr tt-Inrh switches, sll
Shades innladlng graya fit values. .aS-Sd
n - "TZT
m
mw,
mm
Washington Novelties
Washington Hat Nut Cases, So, 10o, 2U
Cnerrr Trees 10o
Cherry Tree Lots Bo, 10
Hatchets filled with cherries So
Washington Cherries, pound. .....tow
AUTO SHOW VISITORS Will Find THIS STORE
A SOURCE OF PROFITABLE ENJOYMENT
We maintain many features
of personal service for the con
venience of out-of-town visi
tors, which we invite you to
take full advantage of. The store
is conveniently accessible, a center
of all transportation, theater and
hotel sections, and IS THE SHOP
PING. CENTER OF OMAHA.
Our ' beautiful Pompeian
Room ia an inviting place for
rest and ' refreshments; visit
the Orcen Iloom for : lunch'
food and service Is unequaled, and
you will enjoy the cabaret. Or the
balcony near the main floor Is a
pleasant place for light lunch, let
ter writing, rest, etc.
The IJrandeia Bank, with
full banking facilities, located
near the West Arcade, is at
your disposal. Nearby is a
branch of the Omaha Postoffice,
which transacts all postal business.
Information Bureau on the main
floor and free check room In the
basement, south.
r
A tour through Brandeis
Stores at any time is highly
interesting at ' the present
time, with new spring things
arriving daily, there is a newness
of Interest that is irresistible. Then,
there is the great sale of the King
Peck $137,000 stock,, which you
should not miss. " , '
There are many exclusive
advantages to be enjoyed at
Brandeis Stores. We extend
visitors a cordial invitation
and promise that you will vote this
one of the most inviting, most en
tertaining, most beneficial retail In
stitutions in all America.
Motor Coats and Wraps
-An especially attractive line now being displayed, which fills the demand for sport
wear as well.
Beautiful new models with flaring lines now so popular, some with the wide belts, the
circular capes and close high collars are particularly distinctive. Cuffs are deep And
pockets voluminous. Leather trimmings or satin and silk lend these a most attractive
finish.
A variety of wonderful cloths are shown two-toned ' plaids and checks are es
pecially favored, as well as plain cloths in Whipcords, Gabardines, Serges and Covert.
$25.00, $35.00 to $55.00
Sport Coats
As a special for Mondey we
are showing attractive Sport
Costs In chinchilla, either plain
.white or with the wide stripe in
colors. . Large pockets, buttons
and strappings make these most
alluring and just the thing for
early spring wear, and are with
in the reach of all
at the low prlc
."$15.00
Sport Skirts
Attractive Sport Models in
Separate Skirts, checks, plaids,
stripes or thai popular golfine
rr..l!7;5.?. $10.00
Motor Veils
-Chiffon Motor Veils, ia wash
able quality. All new spring
shades, hemstitched border; two
yards long. Each ti tZf
08c nd $1 eOU
New .Washable
; Cape Gloves
In a large variety of . col
ors, are quite correct for
auto-driving. A good -assortment
always to be found
here.;' "- .v.
Auto and
Steamer Robes
Oood H.ayjr,
Rob... wide
alse for two
are. R.g. 13
KUi. Wool Navajo Art Craft AntO
Robes or St.am.r Ruga, exact repro
duction of Navalo patt.ma and col
orings; made from fine Oregon wool
Lara, alto for two
pawnngare, R.rolarly
sold up to H0......
W.t.r-Proof Plush and Wool As.
trakhan Auto Rob., plain rotors and
desirable fanry patt.rns. Slaes WM
and .4x71 Inch... Rubber Interlining,
wide felt .!. and fancy trimmings.
K.guiar J 50. it.se
and up te flt.Ot yal
u.s, each
l.ln.n Auto Roboa er Dust.rs plain
nn.n colors n.m
tltch.d edges. Il.tS
valuta, each
Wool Filled . Autd
,S..$1.98
.$4.98
ind Wool As
aln color, and
s. 8l.es WlM
r lntrrllnlng,
icy trimmlnga.
$7.50
Dust.rs plain
$1.98
TA nett spring itlk art arriving daily and, nothwilhstanJing lh icetdty ef tilhj anddy fluffs, e $hall It amply pre
pare J this year uilh (he largest varltly u'e ever had to offer ef new silks in compltte assortments. And we are keeping Your
prices down to the economy pointthose- feio buy stil(s at Urandeis Stores will saoe the most, tr e mention a Jew,
iiV "'--J?g 'a. Ujf .4wil
- ; Jj J ,
OIL KS ; i
i
SInch Chiffon Taffetas, the aew
Swiss finish; splendid weight la the
new grays, blues and the (Jl ftfj
other wanted colorings. Yd V i eaWJ
12 Inch Satin Stripe Shirting Silks,
in a beautiful line of color combina
tions. You will pay more for this
splendid tub silk elsewhere, sjq '
Monday, yard IC
38-Inch All Silk Suiting Faille, splen
did weight. Monday, the C1 Pn
.: ? jl.uvj
Inatlons. AU colors. 95
40 Inch Printed Crepe de Jennesse,
In the new dot. stripe, floral and plaid
combinations.
Yard
S2 Inch Extra Heavy. Shirting and
Walstlng Crepe, de Chine, in the new
est color combinations. i (ZQ
Special Monday, yard. . . . X .07
0 Inch All-Silk , Bird's Eye Shan
tung, In the new sport stripes; also
the plain cloth to match. Extra good
weight,
and ...
$2.25
86 Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, good
weight, soft finish; worth no
$1.50. Special. yard..........i70C
86-Inch New Novelty Stripe Taffetas,
Cachemelr Silks, Poult de Soles, Ra
diums; In all the newest color com
binations. Yard. $1.50 2 50
Do not fall to Inspect the new 40
Inch Ripple Satin de Sole Stilting, one
of the most popular suit and coat fab
rics, in gray, navy, canard ty Cf
and black. Yard... QODV
ring
New' Woolens for Spring
They continue to arrive and continue to d is
clgse fabric models for the new season as
attractive as they are practical. '
54-Inch New "Wool Velours for sport
coats, suits and skirts.' Yard.........
Plain and fancy weaves, checks, plaids, ftC
stripes, etc., 50 to 54 ins. wide. Yd, $1.00 to V 1 O
50-In'. All-Wool Gabardine, in season's most ? f tjfl
desirable shades, also blue and black. Yard
$2,50
Oh! the Cham
of Beauty
liet Stuart's Calcium Wafer Kestore1
the Color to Your Cheeks and '
Keniove the Cause of IlmpW,
HUckrHwls, Ktc.
Every on. errVles a tieautiful skin. Just
as every one envies a healthy person. I
I'nsUhtly fares filled with pimples, dls- !
colorations, blackheads, etc., are nothing
but unhealthy facts due to blood impur
ities. Cleanse the blood and the facial
blemishes disappear.
This May Bo Man
Who is the Robber
Tlie Council J'.luff police have a man
In tu.tudy and he Is aald to rew-mhle the
o ib who has Urn doing a lalidofice
bj.intws tn the wsy of holding Up and
robbing pcdrairtana and small places of
This sftrnoon a hian walked iuto a
b.yuih Truth strwt restaurant and ordered
a lunrh. Ha wnt to the washroom and
k nl.li.g his bands. The proprietor
of the piece concluded that the eua- j
turner anwcr the oeacnpuou tr ine
i,m h- anted highwayman and telephoned
tht P'li.e. TI.e niao tn the waatiroo-n
l:ard the tUphunlrig and leavtrg the
Z-iitte, went to I'onila iiiccl and bnarded
c Couin- 1 l;iuffs cnr. The Council liluffs
lv!:.o re noilfi.d and arrested the
fl.-rt. A numhrr f Omaha victims
have g'nin to th liluifs to look the ma a
"Ufe te K. BTew Is a B.anteees Ta.'.ag',
a Thing ef the rest.
You must not believe that druga and
salves w II stop facial blemishes. The
cause Is impure blood filled with all man
nr of refuse matter.
Xtuart s t ali-turn Wafers cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons
snd Impurities. And you'll never have a
good complexion until the blood is clean
ft. matter how bad your complexion
Is. Btuarts Calcium Wafers will work
wonders with It. You can get three little
wonder-workere at your druggist's for
M cents a package.
Free Trial Coupon
T. A. Stuart Oe SSS artuart may.,
HarshaU. Mica. Mend me at once, by
return mail, a fr. tilal pckae of
btuart'e Calcium Waters.
Our February Sale ef
Fancy Linens
at Great Mon.y-8.vlno Prices.
Again we emphasise the prudence
of buying linens now while the
prices are low. Not merely be
cause we want to sell linens now
Indeed, we could hold these
stocks' in reserve and get better
prices later but we want you to
buy while you can really save
money.
$3.00 Madeira T.a Napkins, 1398.
Made of a flue quality German
linen with beauttfulembroldered
corners, scalloped all around. The
dosen, SJ.BS.
Madeira Luncheen Bets, $4-2S.
All linen, hand embroidered 13
Piece Madeira Luncheon Sets, con
sisting of one center piece 14-lnch
gise. six tumbler dollies and six
plate dollies.
S.98 Embroidered Lunch Cloth,
12.75.
Hemstitched ends with drawn
work centers; beautiful embroid
ered corners; S4-lnch else.
Cluny Dollies, 19c, 25e, tie.
All linen, hand made cluny lace
- dollies, in the . 9 and 12 inch
sixes, for matched sets.
11.25 Fancy Linens, 98.
This lot consists of Scarfs and
Squares, trimmed with laoe, drawn
work and scalloped and embroid
ered scarfs.
As Proclaimed
By Paris
I II II I BBS V S
Fashion, prodigal this season with' her creations, has accorded her favor to collars high
and low, to capes and frills in short, to'any caprice that she may fancy. As a, result
Blouses are of charming .diversity. and, while distinctively "different," are . in models
varied enough to appeal to every woman's taste. t ; . .
SI
t ,V..iiJ
mw
Georgttte Orepe Blouses
In delicate tints or the most
brilliant colors; boo res of models
trimmed with the most effective
ot laces or hand embroidery In
beads and silk; tailored models,
too, of smart distinction.
$5.00, $5.65, $7.05 to $25.00.
Crepe de Chine Blouses
Fashioned of superior quality
lustrous silk, models effectively
tucked, pleated or band embroid
ered. Also many of the newest
frilled and 'jabot" styles.
$1.75, $3.95, $5.00 to $7.65.
Lingerie Blouses .
A Collection notable for its exclusive models.
Sheer organdies and voiles In exquisite tones, linens, crisp and
cool. In white, light colors and gay stripes. Tailored models a-plenty
and others with Venlse, Valenciennes or Filet laces and hand em
broidery. $1.65, $2.50, $3.65, $5.65 to $28.00.
(Prices according to materials.)
w rt rt .
iNevv Cotton uoods, oneets, oneetmgSe etc.
V
Kama.
Street.
Citr...
Ktate.
New Radium. Gold
and Silver Laces
New piquant d e s ig n s of
dainty laces in M-hich this de
partment specializes.
All Silk Radium Allov.r Laces,
It Inches wide, in white, cream,
ecru, gold and ochre shades. The
season's newest novelty for blouses,
separate sleeves and vests; many
beautiful patterns. Worth to
$1.00. Monday, the oq
yard '.. )le3i
4 to Inch Gold and Silver Lace
Edges, embroidered on silk ma I Ine
end novelty nets. Special
Monday, yard, 30o and
J
u.59c
Domestics
Genuine "Wonder Silk." this
beautiful, Instrous fabric in all
the new wanted shades. 27 Inches
wide; sheer, delicate and dainty
tor evening . wear and party
dresses. Fast colors. Z9o Q
values. Yard 1 tC
38 Inch Fancy Printed Voiles,
ISc and 19c values. lOl-
Yard lZy2C
The Genuine Appleweb Dress
Zephyrs and Nurse Stripes; Q
12 Vie values, yard yC
The' New Spring and Summer
Dress Tlseuee, genuine Renfrew
braad; ISc value. ..The
yard
Slnch Dress Per- 1r)1 -
cale. the yard le&Y2C
40-Inch Highly Mercerised
Black Sateen; Bookfotd; ir
190 values. Yard ...IOC
45 Inch Genuine Wamsutta and
Dwight Anchor Pillow ' 1 j
Tubing; 20c value, yard.. IOC
9-4 Bleached She.ttng. the genu
ine "Sterling' quality, 2ao
value. Yard
18c
22c
New Crisp White Goods
White Embroidered Novelties,
such as Lace Cloth, Organdie,
Shadow Voile and other new
weaves; 40 and 45 Inches r Q
wide. Yard VOC
Fine Quality Wide Cluster
Stripe Voile and Leno Stripe
combinations, 88 Inches qa
wide. Yard OiC
White Cotton Corduroy, rri
26 inchea wide. Yard . . . . O U C
Just received a full line of New
Wbtte Skirtings. 91 Q1 ff
Inches wide, yard.... tj) AeVl U
White Voile, satin stripe gabax
rlne effect, 28 lncnea Ott
wide. Yard asOC
45-Inch White Linen, round
thread, medium heavy. Q C
The yard 03C
SSInch Heavy White Irish
Linen, pure' white,' Mon-
day, yard OMC
Best Quality White Windsor
Crepe for undermusllns. rj
28 Inches wide. Yard sflOC
Imperial Nainsook for Qne un
dermusllns, 28 Inches in
wide; ll yard bolts.. O 1 e I V
New 1616 Summer Wuh
' r Fabrics
Are here. We mention just a few
of the many new materials and
weaves.
Black and White Oxford Skirt
ing In plain and broken stripes
and plaids; 38 Inches rA
wide. Yard , OtC
Wide Ribbon Stripe. Oxford
Weave Dress Linen. ff
28 inchex wide. Yard.JleUU
Medium Heavy Quality White
Corduroy, 28 Inches wide. 'Tf
Yard OC
45-Inch Printed Voile, In Urge
norai designs on white
and tinted grounds, yard.
Silk and Cotton Tub Silks, in
dainty colored stripes on white
grounds; 22 inches wide, ej r-
Yard OOC
Large Variety ot New Printed
Voiles, in stripes, plaids, florala,
plain, checka, etc; 49 nr
Inches wide. Yard e3C
Ask to see the new Rainbow
Silk and Cotton Fabric for
Blouses; 28 inches wide.
Yard
75c
49 c
Quality, Servfoeablllty and SesArty
lit Our
New Draperies
New goods are arriving in
our drapery department daily,
You will find endless assort
ments of the newest goods,
both imported and domestic.
Ilere are a few of .the new
arrivals:
Jewel Cloth, beautiful selection
ot colors and patterns oa
display Monday Yard OC
Imported Colored Over-Drapery
Materials, full 28 Inches , wide.
Shown for the first time jq
Monday at yard OiC
50-Inch Imported Scotch Madras,
with colored cross bars and stripes.
Very good values at, the "TCe
yard OC
Imported Materials for Over-Curtains,
shown In all the aew shades
of brown, green, rose and blue
every pattern a wonder. t 1 7 C
The yard apleiO
60-Inch Lace Cur- Oft
talns.Monday, pair P leejU
Muslin Curtains with J O C
lace edge. Pair $ 1 e0
24 Patterns of Domestic Loom
Weave Lace Curtains; white or
:nd"...P.r,:,..?1.-.?.8...$2.5o.
1I a T's 1 VI
ficior- TiLirutei ivi
Victor-Vlctrola XI has all of the
latent and beat features of the
higher priced Victor Vlctrolas, In
cluding: Automatic Stop
Tilting Motor
Improved Tone Chamber
Horisontal Shelves for
holding record albums.
Our assortment la fully complete.
Monday will be a good time to se
lect the case that will match your
furniture.
Our Record Service nearest per-
recuon.
Vktrele. D.pt, Fompelcn Ft
ever.
