V
THE tfEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1021.
15
' Snnief v II
Bride of Saturday
THE itro meet it bringing tiuny fuettt to Ornih this week-end,
iniong thrm celebritiet who were not scheduled beforehand, but who
are receiving a warm welcome.
Mrs. Bsrrisn Hughet and Mrt. Crover Coort of Denver art the gueita
of Mr. and Mrt. Glen Wharton. They returned from Kintte Qty with Mr.
and Mrt. Wharton where they all attended the American Legion conven
tion. Mrt. Hughea and Mri. Coon took leading parti in the show put on
at the convention by the Denver Junior league and Denver members ol
the American Legion. Four performances of the show were given, and
the catt included over 100 people. The performance was a Follies take,
off, and Mrs. Coon acted the part of Dolores til her famous peacock
costume.
Many affairs are being given for thete talented guetts. Saturday night
before the ball they will be the guettt of Mr. and Mrt. Ward Burgett at
dinner, and Saturday noon Mr. C'harlet Kountze will entertain them at
luncheon, and Sunday Mitt Kliraheth Davit will be their hottets at
luncheon, Mr. and Mrt. Witlard llotford will give a dinner Monday eve
ning for Mrt. Coort and Mrt. Ifughet, and Tuetday evening they will be
honor gucttt at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrt. Tom Davit.
Pianist la Entertained.
Letter Donahue wat the guett
of honor at a dinner Friday evening
Kiven by Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon W.
Wattles. Covers were laid for 12.
Mr. Donahue, who has been a gueti
at the Wattlrt' home for tevcral dayt,
will Irave Saturday for bit home in
Lot Angeli't, where he will appear
later in the season in concert with
the Lot Angeles 1'hilh.imonic orches
tra. Guests at the reception Thurs
day evening, given by Mr. and Mrt.
Wattles, heard Mr. Donahue play
and arc unanimous in their enjoy
ment of his interpretation and technique.
Walkinar Club Outine.
The Omaha Walking club will
have an all dav outinir Sunday start
ing at 9:05 a. m., on the HurlinRton
train for I'lattsmouth. The walk
will be from I'lattsmouth to Belle'
vuc under the leadership of Miss
Olive brazcr.
Luncheon will be eaten in an old
'lime kiln btiildiiiK near La flatte,
half way between Plattsmouth and
liollcvue.
William A. Weist will lead the
walk through Fontcnclle forest Sat
urday, starting from the terminus ot
the Albr giit car line at 3 p. m.
Guests Here for Air Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Schaack
of Denver are guests for the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creigh
ton. They will attend the Aero con
gress and the aviators' ball Saturday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Van Schaack
came to Omaha from Kansas City,
where they went to the American
Legion convention and saw the show
lut on by the Denver Junior league
for the American Legion. Mrs. Van
Schaack was one of Mrs. Creighton's
bridesmaids.
Church Service League.
The Church Service League of All
Saints Parish had their regular
monthly luncheon at the Parish
house Friday noon. Presiding were
the Mesdamcs George Victor, W. A.
Kcdick, 11. E. Moss, S. S. Oakford,
Clarke Coit. W. H. Wheeler, Miss
Nannie Richardson and Miss Ann
Brown. Serving were the Mesdatnes
Sam Burns, John Duckworth,
George Redick, John Towle, A. V.
Shotwell, J. G. McCord. William
Hill Clarke and Miss Marian Towle.
II
fx 'i
i ;j ii
Mrs. Clarke Re-Elected.
Mrs. Louis Clarke was re-elected
chairman for the spring . entertain
ment of the Junior league, at the
meeting pf thtf league held Thursday
morning at the Burprcss-Nash audi
torium. Mrs. Clarke has' made a big
success of the Junior league per
formances for several seasons. The
league is planning to iurnish a
nursery at the new Salvation Army
home, and to support a new baby
station.
Three Generations Meet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fish of Nee
rah, Wis., enroute to Los Angeles
tor the winter, are visiting their
son, II. H. Fish, and family at the
St. Regis. Other guests at the Fish
home are Lieutenant and Mrs. Her
bert H. Fish, jr., of Ladysmith.
Wis., who are here for the Aero
congress with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Fish. Lieutenant
Fish was an aviator during the war.
Shower for Bride.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday evening at the- home of
Miss Ethel Thompson in honor of
Miss Idabelle Grcathouse who is to
he a December bride. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Robert Wade.
Mrs. V.. L, Ward and Mrs.. Russell
S. Olson.
Rummage Sale.
The alumnae ot the Sisters of
Mercy will conduct a rummage sale
Monday at 5011 South Twenty-
fourth street for the benefit of the
alumnae bazar to be held November
10, 11 and 12 at the Midlcy Dancing
academy, 1716 Dodge street.
Anyone having clothing to donate
is requested to call Mrs. James Reed,
Harney 1677, and arrangements will
be made to call for the articles. 1
Dania Club Bazar.
The Dania ctub of the Danish Old
People's home will hold a bazar No
vember 19 at the Swedish auditor
ium for the benefit of the Danish
Old People's home.
For Visiting Teachers.
The Omaha school forum will
open a rest room on 4he fourth floor
of the Orchard & Wilhelm store No
vember 10 and 11 for the accommo
dation of teachers attending the
meeting of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association. Refreshments
will be served. Miss Johanna Chap
man, chairman of the social com
mittee, will be in charge.
For Visitor.
Mrs. Nelson B. Updike will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday of next
week in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Edward G. Titus, of Portland,
Ore., who arrived Friday.
Creighton-St. Louis Game. '
Among those who will, entertain
box parties at the Creighton-St.
Louis foot ball game Saturday aft
ernoon at Creighton field are Harry
Burkley, Frank Judson. C M. Gar
vey, John Madden, B. H. Meile and
Dr. Frederick Langdon.
Dinner-Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent
will be host and hostess at a dinner
dance to be given Saturday evening
for the Ames Alumnae. Assisting
them will be Miss Emma Bragg,
Herbert James and H. E. Cotton.
Ladies' Auxiliary Dinner.
Ak-Sar-Ben division No. 359 of
the Ladies' auxiliary held a dinner
and Hallowe'en party Thursday even
ing at the Swedish auditorium. Fifty
cuetts were present.
The marriage of Miss Irene
Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K
R. Parker, and Harold M. Jenkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jenkins,
of Kansas City, was solemnized at
the North Presbyterian church on
Saturday. October 29, the Rev. M.
C. Hamilton officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister Mrs
George Nelsen and Mr. Nelson act
ed as best man. The marriage came
as a sip-prise to the friends of the
young couple. lh.y are living tem
porarily at the home of the bride's
parents.
For Percy McKaye.
Percy McKaye was honor guest
Thursday evening at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige.
The other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Crofoot, Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Kennedy and Malcolm Baldrige.
Camp Fire Girls
The Omalia Guardians association
held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Dollie P. Elgutter, when the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Miss Gladys
Shamp, president; Miss Bertha
Vaughan, vice president; Miss Kath
arine Case, secretary; Miss Lucy
Garvin, treasurer.
It was decided to assist with Oma
ha song week and all torchmakers
and firemakers are requested to re
port to the office and assist with
this work. -The Camp Fire Girls
have been assigned the part of sing
ing to the sick and "shut-ins."
The groups are also going to par
ticipate in the Armistice day parade
and the groups that can furnish their
cars are asked to report to head
quarters. The Waotti group held a candy
sale at the Victoria theater Saturday
afternoon. With the money raised
supplies will rbe purchased for this
group.
The Opechce group had a get to
gether meeting at the Bellevidere
school , Tuesday and planned their
winter program.
The Akiuhopi group met Wednes
day at the home of Pauline Rhoden
and spent the afternoon decorating
the Count Boak. Mrs. N. E. Ny
gaard, guardian, did all the neces
sary printing in Old English and
the girls colored the honor pages
with crayon.?.
The Kicuwa group met at the
home of Harriet Fair on Wednesday
and planned a party to be held at
Dorothy Price's home.
The Wabansee group are very
busy working for their "kitchen
sale" which is to be held the end
of the week. This group met Fri
day evening at the home of their
guardian. Miss Helen Sanford.
The Hisi Idaka group had a get
together meeting at the Hillside
Congregational church Thursday
evening and decided some of their
work for the winter.
Bailey the Dentist
Established 1SS3
Painless Extraction of Teeth
' ' Dr. R. W. Bailey
Dr. Bertram Willamson
Mailt Dentistry Easy for You
70S City Nat. Bk, 13th and Hamcy
R C Hows is spending the
in Eaccitior spring, lie will re
torn Sunday.
C W. Mftth it in ExcrUior
Springs for lew dtyt. He will re
turn Tuetday.
Mr. and Mrt. A. E. Gttet motored
to Omaha Thursday front their horn
at Genoa, Neb., to attend the teru
meet
Mr. aitj Mrt. E. C Fptten and
ton. Edward, are tpending teveral
dayt in Cedar Rapidt, la., and Chi
cago, HI.
Miti Lorraine Jacobt, who hat
been a guett of Mitt Margaret Par
ish for the week, left Friday morning
for her home InKocIc valley, la.
Miss EfTie Symmt and Mitt
Mamie Lukent arrived Friday from
Atchison, Kan., by motor, to be the
guettt of Mr. and Mrt. Frederick J.
Adams and to attend the aero meet.
Mrs. Louii B. Buthman left Wed
neiday for Chicago to join Dr.
buthman, who it returning from a
medical convention in Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrt. Bushman will spend
a week in Chicago.
Mrs. Samuel Cooper leaves Mon
day for Chicago, where she will visit
her brother, Frank Wilhelm, and
Mrt. Wilhelm, en route to her home
in Sewicklev. Fa. She hat been vis
iting her parent!, Mr. and Mrt. C.
M. Wilhelm.
Mrs. Silas Barton and her son
sail from England on the Arquitania
Saturday, November 5. After a few
days in New York and Washington
they will visit Mrs. Barton's brother,
Buehler G. Metcalf of Chicago, and
will then be with Mrt. Richard Met
calf of Omaha for a time before re
turning to their home in Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrt. Charles Allison will
arrive in Omaha Saturday after a
wedding trip in California. I hey
came home by way of the Grand
Canyon and Denver, where they
took the Look-Out Mountain drive
and other trips.. The young couple
will live with Mrs. C. C. Allison
until their new home in Dundee is
finished.
Personals Tag Day Worker
Dancers Are to. Carry
Shining, Globes.
One of the most unusual and beau
tiful features of the pageant, "Ne
braska," to be staged at the Bran
deis theater, November 10, for the
Teachers' convention, is the "Pro
cession of Passing Years," which
takes place at the end of the last act.
The girls who do this chorus wear
rainbow-colored draperies and carry
above their heads isidescent crystal
globe, each of which is lighted from
within by an electric light. To H.
E. Bennett should go the credit for
this clever bit of stage craft.
For Miss Foley.
Mrs. J. R. McCarville was
hostess Friday evening at a bridge
party for Miss Mary Foley, a bride
of next week. Saturday afternoon
Miss Foley will be honor guest at a
tea given by Miss Ruth Cassidy.
Net Results.
"My wife and her two sisters un
dertook to teach me bridge last
night." ,
"Did you learn anything?"
"Oh, yes. I learned that skirts are
to be worn longer this winter, that
the Smythc-Browns are on the verge
of setting a divorce, and that you
can make a perfectly ducky salad nut
of tomatoes, pineapple and gooseber
ries, or maybe it was prunes." New
York Sun.
t
P. E. O. Luncheon.
The Omaha P. E. O. association
will meet for luncheon Monday, No
vember 7, 12:30 o'clock, in the Bur-gess-Nash
tea room.
In the newly organized University
of Rio de Janeiro women are eligible
for all teaching and administrative
posts.
The smile
that comes
from using
ILE5.N0L
Soothing and Mealing
Wherever the itching and
whatever the cause
Resinol rarely
fails to stop,
it at once
Trvifyoursefandsec
A Reflection
of Character
Real beauty must have char
acter for a background. A
home without home features a
home which does not reflect the
spirit and taste of its occupants
is a mere shelter, no matter how
costly.
The piano is today an essen
tial part of every real home, but
the beautiful baby grand piano
reflects real character.
And no grand piano is more
beautiful than
The Brambach
Baby Grand
It graces the most pretentious
home
Durably Built "
Classic Design .
Exquisite Tone
Full Guarantee
Price
$695
The Brambach
requires no
more room than
an upright. A
tissue paper pat
tern, sent free
upon request,
will show this
when spread up
on "'he floor.
The Art and Music Store
1513 Douglas Street
NOVEMBERS
Brambach Baby Grand
Month.
Mist I'hilomena Doyle is one of
the workers for the St. James Or
phanage tag day, Saturday, Novem
ber 5.
Activities of Women
My Marriage Problems
Alrt Ue.rriaua'1 Dew Ittas el
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
ItaamsSl ItSk t Hi in fmtf was, Ue.1
The leading divorce center of the
United States it now in Seattle,
Wash., where during the last year
more than 2,500 divorces were
granted.
Statistics show that women in the
ratio of about one to every nine are
now employed in the industries for
merly employing chiefly or exclu
sively men.
More than 48 per cent of immi
grants from Italy during the past
year were women. This is an in
crease of nearly 25 per cent over the
pre-war period.
Before the war the five principal
women employing industries were
the textile. industry, that of personal
apparel, food products, tobacco prod
ucts, and hand and footwear.
In Siam many women are em
ployed in the army workshops, in
factories, and on the railways and
roads, where they are paid the same
rates as men for equal work.
More than 77 per cent of the 562
firms questioned by the national in
dustrial board report satisfactory re
sults from the experiment in the em
ployment of female labor.
Entertains at Bridge.
Mrs. J. T. Kclley entertained four
tables of bridge at her home Tues
day afternoon.
The War Fred "Cheered Up- His
Anxious Father.
I never have counted myself a
Uwlett perton, instead, in my ret
rospective tnomentt 1 have feared
that 1 wat almost too matter-of-fact
and possessed of too ttrict a Puri
tan conscience, the characteristict in
me at which IJicky most frequently
gibes. Hut at Mr. Cosgrove's com
mand to go tlowly past the corner
where he suspected the Male trooper
was hiding to watch ut, I felt a thrill
akin to which might animate a Kf
flet were the police on hit trail.
"True, I had the justification of
knowing that it wt no very grave
offense of which we were guilty
there could be no possible harm
from an innocent night-fishing ex
cursion to the reservoir. But the
neeetsily for ttealth. for evading an
officer of the law. gave sett to the
experience of which I wat ashamed,
even while I wat "iiiltily conscious
of reveling in it.
Reducing the speed of the car
materially from the very moderate
pace it had been traveling, we crept
past the corner, and I had hard
work to keep from turning my head
tn tee if Mr. Cosnrove's prediction
as to the whereabouts of the off i-
. ;
cer was correct, aru i was iasci
natingly thrilled by the big man's
sharp whispered command with more
than a trace of annoyance in it.
There He Is!"
"Don't turn your head, Miss Dean!
Do you want to give the whole show
away? Keep up this pace, Mrs.
Graham, then we can watch from
back here. See anything, boys?
I knew from (he sounds back of
me that the twins had twisted them
selves into human jack-knives, and
were engaged in peering into the
road back of them. For a second or
two that seemed endless there was
no reply from cither of them. Then
from both boys came the exclama
tion: There be is!"
But there was no sound of a pop
ping motorcycle, and I marvelled
how the boys could tell where the
man was.
"He hasn't started his engine yet."
Ted said. "He wants to wait until
we're far enough ahead so we wofl't
hear it. But he's watching us sure
as shooting, and he's going to find
out where we're off to if it takes him
all night."
Bess Dear) twisted in her seat,
cautiously, with evident remem
brance of the caustic rebuke Mr.
Cosgrove had administered. .
"How on earth can you see him?"
she demanded with a note of in
credulous admiration in her voice,
which, whether conscious or uncon
scious, evidently much gratified the
vanity of impressionable Ted.
"Why, I just kept my eye upon
BEATON'S
Specials for Saturday and Monday '
HAIR NETS
15c Elona Hair Nets,
per dozen 50tf
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original and Reliable One
15 to 50-Watt ..40
60-Watt .....45
Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30 amperes,
' at 10t
DRUG WANTS
$1.00 Aspirin Tablets, S. K. &
F., bottles of 100 42tf
30c Phenolax Wafers .... 18&
30c Honest John Corn
Remedy 16t
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags,
4 for 25t
$4.00 Knickerbocker Bath
'Sprays S1.49
TOILET ARTICLES AND
SUNDRIES
$2.00 Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder ..69
50c Goutorbe Brunette Rouge,
at 29s
60c Sempre Jovenay, . . .46
$1.00 Ingram's Milkweed
Cream 89$
50c Durham Duplex Razor
Blades 39
40c Jergen's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion 26
30c Mentholatum 17
35c Vick's Vapo Rub 27t
35c Mustard Cerate, McClaron'a
at 17
25c Dewitt's Early Risers. 16d
$1.25 Nujol .s 900
1 lb. Epsom Salts 10
90c Virginia Dare Wine. .690
$1.15 Swamp Root 89t
$1.00 Mercolized Wax. . . .750
GOc Barbo Comp. ...... .460
,80c Murine, for the eyes. .440
30c Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk ......220
35c DeMar's White Pine Cough
Syrup ...240
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine
at 220
75c Miona Dyspepsia Tablets,
special 490
75c Milk's Emulsion ....590
60c Glycothymoline .....490
60c Mulsified Cocoanut
Oil ..380
50c Beaton's Theatrical Cold
Cream, -lb. cans, 350
S2.00 American Alarm
Clocks, at 81. 39
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream,
at 690
$1.00 Krank's Face Powder,
at , .890
65c Sanitary Napkins, J. & J.,
at-..' ....480
30c Packer's Tar Soap. . .210
35c Cutex Preparations, 250
$1.15 Vitamo'n Tablets, 860
$1.00 Listerine 690
70c Sal Hepatica 540
50c Tooth Brushes 250
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
at 360
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 180
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 360
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 340
60c DeMar's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion 420
20c Pears' Unscented Soap,
at 120
$1.00 Newbro's Herpicide, 780
GOc Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
at 480
4 oz. Peroxide Hydrogen . . . 80
50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia,
at 390
$1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 980
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 830
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
at S2.89
Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100,
each 250
PERFUME SPECIALS
75c Locust Blossom Extract,
per oz 390
$2.00 Djer Kiss Extract,
per oz 980
$3.50 Houbigant's Ideal Ex-
. tract, per oz. . . . .2.25
RUBBER GOODS
Complete Line of Rubber
Good Lady Attendant.
$1.50, 2-qt. Velvet Red Rub
ber Hot Water Bottle,
at ...890
$2.00, 2-qt Velvet Red Rub
ber C o m b i n ation Hot
Water Bottle and Foun
tain Syringe . . . .$1.45
$1.50, 2-qt. Velvet Red Rub
ber Fountain Syringe,
at 950
All Rubber Goodi Are Guar
anteed for Two Years.
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Developed Free When
Prints Are Ordered.
CIGARS
Real prices on standard
brands.
8c Heineman Bros.' Famous
H. B. Cigar, each.... 50
Box of 50 $2.25
10c Mozart Bouquet,
4 for 300
Box of 50 $3.50
15c Mozart Queen, each 90
Box of 50 $4.50
10c EI Pano (Pacifico size),
mild Havana, 'each 50
Box of 60 $2.25
Mall Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
Beaton Drug Co,
15th and Farnam
that beam of light from llinchell's
kitchen," Ted returned, with a bit
of boyish braggadocio in hit voice.
"It thiuet clear across the road, and
he had to cross, it ' When I taw the
shadow appear on that I knew he
wst there. Of course, he could have
gone a long way around through the
held and come out (hit tide of it,
but I guett he didn't think of it, or
else he wat in too much of a hurry.
We'd better scoot along. Pa. lie
won't follow ut until lic't sure we
can't hear hit engine Marling."
The Reason Ted Knew.
"Well I call it mighty clever to
keep track of him like' that I" Bett
Dean't comment sounded genuine
enough. i
I guett that Ted'f boyish check
were flushing with pride at the praise
from the girl whom he had followed
like an admiring clumsy puppy from
the hour of her arrival. It only
added to my count against the girl,
for I had teen the many little wiles
by which she had encouraged the
boy's admiration until it bade fair to
become an infatuation.
She had exercised the tame petty
artt upon the other twin, but Fred
was of a more phlegmatic tempera
ment, and 1 had heard hit mother tay
that "Fred would trade the prettiest
girl in the world for a good string
of trout." Ted, however, was Best
Dean't thrall, bound by to many
silken cords of coquetry that they
were like an iron band for holding
power, and while I felt that the ex
perience would do the boy no harm,
yet I resented it because of his
mother.
But I had no time for dwelling
upon Bess Dean's misdeeds. Ted's
suggestion that we "scoot along''
translated itself into action in my
foot resting on the gas, and I sent
the car along the road at the great
est speed I dared. But always, as
we went, keeping the same general
distance behind us, came the motor
cycle of the state trooper, and with
equal regularity the speculations of
the twins and their father concern
ing the officer.
"1 didn't see him close enough to
recognize him," Pa Cosgrove said.
"Have either of you got any idea
who he is?"
"He looked a little bit like Hen
Crowley from over Shaudakcn way,"
Fred said, "but I couldn't be sure.
But don't worry." His voice was a
cynical drawl: "You'll have chance
enough to see who he is before this
night's over."
Orphanage Tag
Day Workers
Assigned
'Workers for St. Jamet Orphanage
tag day, Saturday, November 5, who
have been assigned detinue ttationt,
are:
MisKct Franret Mullowney, Mr
garrt Mathewt, Bra MeGinnit, Miry
Claire Swift, Alice O'Brien, Jlarel
Cant, Alice Holbrook. Heatrlre Mc
Shane, Cecelia Nachtigall, Katherme
Bloomer, Mary English, Alice Hol
brook, l-ora Power, Gertrude Mc
Kenna, Esther Cotter, Csstie Riley,
F.liiahcth Droughan, Margarrt Cub
len, Philomrna Doyle, Evelyn Mc
Ca'Terv, Helen Gallagher.
slosdames T. i. Vllr. W. M. Multsn.
Worn ) 4. asisittsr. J, H.
eMi. f i iiu.e.. l4,
W. A. K.iw J- HmHms 4-m tlnlsa,
U sutis. Jwm tafiuh, A. M Miie.
la, t Utoa. i'f f '. M maa.
'i.f Jatl. I V IUa.ll'", Jh4
Vim, aiiaur SVIUuat r' T. i.
aasKa, Mra W. ukr. Ia Uiaa,
si,Ka Swiik. S I !. si rmsv.
Ml, al iiv.aaa, slsf t'atsa, 'ariM
KauaiM t'asflna llsalar J h'temm.
.a lUffm.a, JaaawS) Vitmn. Taamss
tlaM.a, l. I.I a. Itlsiaa T".
m,hk, Ja SVfcsrl, Tka l.n.u.
William t'sr. Tsn,. ! ; A, Jaaa.
turn, f. A. stlsJ. T. f, Hall". ",
Niaim. J, StM-sllua. T. t flaifSR.
HaiUaisas fall. hi J. st'K.asis.
Areas. Taat Iwlaa. 1 Sulla, stsia Ih4,
I'aaa r !'- W, ('. Mrkl(M, I q4lapl,
Mialu Millw. K WCaf'lUa. Will
rusm, J. M maaaa. T t I'laaa, Stay
Kins. T. II. MsiHre n J, U, .,tlsl.
A measure just adopted by the
House of Commont provide! that
within the net three yesrt woman
shall be admitted to virtually all
hranchrt of the British eivil tervict
on the tame conditions as men.
re
For Windy Fall Days
the high shoe or the low ihoc with spats
is not only the dictate of fashion, but
of comfort, as well.
To insure complete harmony with frock
or wrap, our new fall collection of high
shoes boasts t variety of shades as well as
styles while our spats arc expertly fined
to lie smooth as a glove.
Investigate our values they will surprise
you!
$6.50 to $10
Fry Shoe Co.
16th and Douglas Sts.
S5oobo
Saturday In the Metropolitan
Millinery Store
A Sale of High Grade
Winter Millinery
A P"ss
.9
An opportunity to share
in the greatest millinery
savings in years, and right
now when you need a new
winter hat we offer
Choke of Over
500
Beautiful
Hats
Made to Sell at $10 to $25
SATURDAY
$
10?
15a
HUNDREDS of Omaha women and out of town patrons will
read this announcement with eager anticipation. They know
that it is an opportunity seldom offered to buy such Mil
linery of such quality and style exclusivcness at such low prices.
No matter what kind of a new winter hat that you have in mind
it's here Fur trimmed or brocaded cloth Duvetyn or silk velvet
No matter what style, color or size, it's in our vast assortment, and
at a guaranteed money-saving price.
Competent saleswomen to serve you as carefully as if you were pavinir reeular
prices. Your sattsfaetion ahvays-especially in this sale, where "VScct to
bo many new customers for our store. Come. You'll not be dLapSd
Mrtropom.. JHlueryE.tlre ,. FIo.Kew B.IMI.-,,., Slreet
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
jgtm aiwiman aaa MBSjBasaasnaBB.aas
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
1.
