THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY. JUNK 2i. 1022. .
Society
i 'i
Oleson-Bierman
Marriage Is
Announced
Mr. nd Mr K G. Pierman n
nouncc the nurnme ol their d4iigh
ter. Cie, to (liner Ole.on which
wi quietly o:emn;ei dnediv.
June 14, it Hie home o( t tie bride
parent. Pev. P. A. I'iaiug4i. iitor
of Molv Antfi-ls ih'in-h, ottii-utinjf.
The bride wss atteiulr-1 by her
iter. Mr. Maviurd Swart and
Edward Piermaii. brother of Mrs.
Oleon. ered a bet man.
Mr. and Mi. Ol'on niendinR
their honeymoon in Yellowstone
park. They will he at home after
A'ikuH 1 at 2.VU Fowler avenue.
Mrs. Olrson served ms month
overea (luriutf the war with the
American Red Cros in canteen
service.
Amei Alumni Outing.
Alumni ami friend of Iowa State
rolleee will hold a picnic at KruR
Park Saturday afternoon and even
inR. A swimming partv will be fol
Inutri hv simner at 6:.!0.
It will not be nece!.ary to bring
lunchet. ai provision has been made
inr th unnner. Miss Emma Bragg,
1463 Lothrop treet, is in charge of
leservations.
Junior C. of C. Outing.
The junior division of the Chamber
of Commerce will have an outing at
I akoma Lake club Saturday alter
roon and evenine. A program of
outdoor snorts will be followed by a
dinner-dance. More than 100 couples
will attend.
Social Settlement.
The W. I. L. L. club of the Social
Settlement will spend the week end
school, and for several years princi
pal at Saunders.
MU Reid was presented with a
gold wrist watch in appreciation of
her work.
Centry-Nystrom.
The marriage of Miss Emily Marie
Kvstrom. dauchter of Air. ana Mrs.
John Nvstrom, to V. Max Gentry,
snn of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gentry-
took place Wednesday at the home
nf the hride's oarents. The Rev. H.
C. Seindel, pastor of McCable Meth
odist church, performed tne cere
mnn v.
Before the ceremony Miss Gladys
Savlnr sanir "At Dawning, accom
panied by Mrs. J. T. Nystrom. Miss
Alice Nvstrom played the wedding
march. The bride's sister, Miss
Esther Nystrom, was maid of honor
and William Gentry, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Miss Fort Will Be Visitor.
Miss Louise Fort will arrive next
Tuesday to be the guest of Miss
EHzabeth Barker. Miss t-ort is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Fort,
for many years residents of Omaha.
Their home is now in Boston, Mass.
Miss Barker will be hostess at a buf
fet supper Tuesday evening, honor
ing Miss Fort, preceding the dance at
the Luther Kountze home. Miss
Fort will also visit Miss Jeannette
Johnson during her stay in Omaha.
For Miss Reid.
Sixty-five former pupils of Saun
ders school and their parents attend
ed the luncheon at Happy Hollow
club Thursday in honor of Miss Mary
Reid, retiring principal ,of Franklin
at Camp Brewster. Miss Gladys
Shamp will chaperone the party.
L. O. E. Club Picnic.
The L. O. E. club will entertain
at a picnic and family dinner Wed
nesday, June 28, in connection with
the L. O. E. day and Elks' carnival.
Mrs. Pratt Harwood will be chair
man and the Mesdames Harry John
ston, John L. Niedcrst, Charles
Marshall and James Ainscow will
assist. All the members and their
families will be present.
Afternoon Musicale.
Miss Vera Pedersen entertained at
a musicale tea on Wednesday, June
21, at her home. Fifty guests were
present. Those giving musical num-
MI8.M Margaret Claire Heelan, Isabfl
Graham, Bernlc Hay. Fern Hammond,
Annie Roeenwaren. Jenny Ro.enwaren
Krmatrece Rellly. Janet Wood, Virginia
Jonet. Eleanor Lalble, Ruth Stenner Betty
Nleleen. Elizabeth Jonaa, Francis Nlcklen
and Ralph and Vance Bairrt. Glenn Ger
kln. Wayne Edgar, Jame Nlcklen, Jack
Maddox.
For the Huff House Party.
Mrs. Leroy M. Pegau entertained
at luncheon Friday at the Field club
for Mrs. Lee Huff's sisters, who are
her guests this week. Those present
were the Mesdames Lee Huff, Lee
Huff, jr., L. S. Grazer of hi Faso,
Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mur
phy of Salt Lake City.
Ribbons, handtinted, with great
black centers, orange and pale gold,
rose and pink with silvered leaves
of vivid purple and blue make lovely
gift corsages, $1.00.
Blue (leorgette and
Gold Stitching Help
Red Crepe Romain
i
me
S I I E PYpTlME TALES!
NW
THE TALE OfJ
SHREDDY CLI
PODPECKEK
BV, 'ARTHUR SCOTT BAIUY
CII.UMKR MM.
The Carpenter.
One d.iy Neddy Woodpecker was
tap. up, tapping on a tall poplar that
grew beside the brook. He had di
covered a tmy opening in the bark
and he wanted to see what wa at
the latther end of it.
Suddmlv a voice called out. "Well,
well, well!' What is it?" And 1 pale-
My Marriage Problems
Adele Carman" New rhe of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tCiwr'fhi
pe
By CORINNE LOWE.
New York. (Special Correspond
ence.) At some of the recent sports
events held in the vicinity of New
York, one felt regarding the skirts of
many fashionable women exactly as
one often docs about the man who
introduces the speakers. One won
dered if they were even going to stop.
Thev rcallv cot as friendly with the
around as does a plow. This, of
course, pertains to the more dressy
models of crepes and satins. Sports
skirts may be 9 or 10 inches above
the ground, particularly if they be
the snorts skirts of a flapper, but oth
erwise no, no, no! The really short
garment is as passe as a tidy.
Sleeves of coats and dresses are
often almost as prolonged as the
skirts themselves. And these great
wide voluminous affairs continue to
be a mass of embroidery and trim-
mine. Sleeves of colored embroid
erv are especially effective on the
white sports frocks, and some snowy
home spun frocks show wide sleeves
crusted with peasant embroideries.
The metallic touch of trimming is
prevalent and extends even to wool
jersey frocks of beige and caramel
and erav. which are often set off with
cold or silver braid. Here we indi
cate the metallic issue by a straight
stitch of gold thread taken in the
blue georgette sleeves and the yoke
of this red crepe marocain frock. The
semi-material pockets and the girdle
are also stitched in gold.
The Reton Madie Felt Sorry fori
Allen Drake.
The quarter of an hour which my
father had named w not yet up
when I heard hit low knock again
upon my door. I opened it quickly,
for I wa wrought up to o high a
tie rvou tension by the requet he had
made that action of ome ort wa
neieary to me. and put out my
hand to draw him inid the room.
"No," he .aid hurriedly. "I want
fjtvd person not unlike fluster Hum- o to come witn me to my room. i
bleher invrrj out at Neddy Wood- ome. Allen i there, anni am qtme
ker. He was careful to keep ! anxious about him. ton mutu t
.. . , - I t LI-
numi it ne is a nil orusquc. nr
ha been under a terrible phyiral
and mental strain. I do not believe
he ha ulept two hourj out of the
lat forty-eight."
Hi voice was low. but imperative,
and his hand on my arm urged me
along the corridor around the corner
and down a step to the quaint wing
evidently an afterthought of the home
builder which is one of the oddly
charming thing about the farm
house we have bought. It contain
three rooms, one of which we have
fitted tin a a bath, another is my
father's while the third is a guest
room, especially well-suited to mas
culine occupancy.
"She Is Here, Allen.
My father still has the luxuriou
tastes which he possessed wnen
Broadway nicknamed him tne
Questcr. and with tne am ox a
neeiallv-built day-bed, and costly,
wonderfully-fashioned tcreens, he
has made his commodious room wun
its big fireplace, into a sitting room,
which carries no betrayal that it is
alo a bedroom.
i StCT&J
'Go away!" ha cried.'You're shaking
my wbola bousa. Idont like- it."
safely out of reach of Rcddy's horny
tongue. I hope, said tuc aweiier
in the poplar, "you're not wanting me
to build a house. I can't work for
you just now. I m very misy maKing
an addition to my own nouc.
Reddy Woodpecker stared at the
speaker.
"I've already built my house
with mv wife's help." he replied.
"Why should you think I needed
your assistance?"
"Recau'ie" said the other, "I'm
Whitefate, the Carpenter Bee. The
neighbors are always pestering me
tn lifln them."
Then Reddy Woodpecker noticed
that Whiteface was covered witn
sawdust. But before he could ex
amine him very closely the carpen
ter vanished.
'I must have another look at that
oncer nerson." Reddy thought. So
he began to rap once more.
Aoain the carpenter peered forth
"If you're out of work," he said,
"I'll tell you plainly that you can't
find it here. I never employ strangers
to work for me. for I m very partio
ular." Then he was gone.
Tan. tap. tan!
This time, when the carpenter an
Reddv's knocking he was
most impatient
Personals
Miss Eva Kirkpatrick has returned
from Creston, la., where she visited
relatives.
Jack Lee has returned from Cali
fornia, where he attended the Shrine
convention.
Dr. Raymond Traynor has returned
from Rochester, Minn., where he at
tended a medical meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Griffith
and their daughter, Vivian Griffith,
have returned from California.
Mrs. Ralph Coad returned last
week from a two months' visit in
New York with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. E. J. Callahan.
Miss Elizabeth Bruce and her
father, E. E. Bruce, will leave in July
for a three months' eastern trip that
will include New Hampshire and
the coast.
"Go away!" he cried.
whole house.
"You're
I don't
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bishop, who
were married at Waukegan, 111.,
June 3, are at home at 2444 New
port. Mrs. Bishop was formerly
Miss Harriett L. Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Smith, their
daughter, Izetta, and their son, Rob
ert, will leave next week to go by
motor to their ranch at Keystone.
They will be gone about 10 days.
Robert Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Wylie, who graduated this
vear from the Ames Agricultural
colleee and was also a student at
Cornell, will leave this June for
Codv. Wyo.. where he will work on
his father's ranch.
Miss Adaline Kent of Kentfield
Cal., will arrive Saturday morning
to spend a few days with Miss Emily
Burke. Miss Kent finished her jun
ior year at Vassar this month, and
since college closed she has been
camping in the Adirondacks with a
party of friends.
shaking my
like it."
"Not so fast!" said Reddy Wood
oerker. "I'm onlv making a friendly
call. You and I are neighbors. But
how am I ever eoing to get ac
quainted with you if you won't stop
for a short chat.'
"I can't stand here idling my time
away," the carpenter replied. "I'm
a busy bee. Come inside if you want
to see me!" And he disappeared
aeain.
How could Reddv Woodpecker ac
cent his invitation to enter? The
carpenter's doorway was too small
for him. And the wood was not the
sort that Reddv liked to chissel away
with his bill. It wasn't brittle enough
to suit him. So he knocked again
Wlipn the carpenter came rush
ing back tp his doorway, his pale
face wore an anxious look.
"Oh!" he said. "I thought it was
fire. I thought somebody wa,nted
to te -me mv House was on nre,
But it is only you. What do you
want now?"
'I know vou d like to learn my
name, Keaay vvooapecKer oegdii.
"Just leave your card the car
nenter to d him. i ll IOOK at K
later when I have more time."
"When will that be?" Reddy de
manded.
"I don't know," the odd person
confessed. "It seems as if I fiever
would tret mv house finished.
"Then." said Reddv. "there can t
be anv use in mv leaving my card
Probably when you found time to
Bookcase, line the w!t. huge
oftly-cu.hiotied longing chair are
e conveniently near them, a well
a drawn clo.e to the tire. And from
the rare etching and print on the
wall to the cabinet of curio, from all
part of the world, there i no object
which doe not have ome e.pecul
ignitUnee to him, imtn memory of
the eventlul existence he ha led.
I He turned the knob of hit door
ottly, opened it and ktepped ituide.
Then a I a!niot utuoiucioutlv
fthrank back, he put out a reassuring
hand and drew me inule,
At he turned from me to clo.e it
again I aw the figure of Allen Drake
rawed in a hravv dretii gown
of 6nrnt.il .turt and extended i" a
bi arm chair by the lire. Hi lip
peied jeei were mtmg on the fender,
hi whole body a ugetnvc of
rold, a longing for warmth. Hi eve
were elated. it (ac rv w"h
exhaustion. Indeed. o deathlike
did he look thai 1 with difficulty up.
pretied little cry of alarm a I
grasped my father' arm.
".she i here, Allen," my father
jid in a low voice.
For a long second there wa no rr- ,
.pome from the nntionlett figure in ,
the chair. Then the eyelid with!
their long womani.h lahr lii'ed
.lowly a if by a great effort, and
Allen Drake' tired eye looked into
mine.
A Key to Memory.
"You are very good," he id low
ly, and in neither voice nor eye wat
there the tightet trace of the ar
rogant mien which had to antagon
ized me. "I have come to the end
of my trength and of my knowl
edge. Your father wihr to how
on fit ihr. ninert In vou -and he "The lOntent of the t
uiil in 4in i.i v.iii .li.iul lh nthtfi hern nut hack, lie !'!
1 I cannot " dmuvd, who firrt took ihei ,
.... . i.. .... u ..i......; mi iar-iiil to note the way in
. a ...j .... ihrv eie folded, and Allen n
"Z T; 7 u i 'rved the Mine caution m
.Mien Drake ben impelled to con- ,h h b tmn.n(d 0f eour.e.
(tn himtelf vannu.hef. and I could ,hf), ,lfrlbed m inv.ible ink.
imagine the frrttie trin he had pu , b ' A , , s,,u ,0 m,ke
upon hu poweit of coiuciitration and ., ,fll.M, .n(1 to m,vt ,hto-
deduction beloie he had given up '
And there wat an inditi'rent hope
IfMiie m in hi tpeech which thowed
how utterly uelett he deemed my
aid.
He had closed hit eyev again, and
my f.uher motioned me to a chair by
the reading table, which had been
cleared of it book and magazine,
and now held only a pad of blank
paper, pencil, many then of paper
on which were letter and figure,
and the evealatt case which the man
Smith had lett behind him noon the i and at the tight
occasion of hit nocturnal vitit to ut mv pule Icaprd
lutely accurate copiri of them. Here
are the result of hit work."
He Uid three pile of p!'" before
me.
' The tut pile," he tid, "contain
the exact cop es ot the theet Smith
had, the second hit decoded inter
pretation, with the tyniboli which
have bulled him left in, the third
pile the complete ai ray of decoded
ty in holt "
I looked at the atr.iy of paper,
of the third one
l or if I wat not
My f.ither' rye. toliownl nunc 10 ( niiiakeu, t''mrvvhrre in mv memory
thi object, and he woke quickly, as j lay the key which would unlock
if reading my thoughts. 'their meaning.
!
look at it you wouldn t remember
who left it."
'Probably not! the carpenter ad
mitted. "Good day, sir! And he
dodged out of sight.
Still Reddy Woodpecker was not
discouraged. He knocked a fifth
time.
What " exc aimed the carpenter
whtfl he answered Reddy's tapping.
'Haven t you gone yet
"No Reddy replica. 1 want 10
say
"If you have anything more to tell
me, write me a letter 1" said the pale
faced carpenter. And he set up a
sign where Reddy Woodpecker could
see it: "This Is My Busy Day!"
Then he passed from view.
Reddy Woodpecker stayed a long
time at the poplar tree beside the
brook. He knocked and knocked
and knocked until at last his head
began to ache. But the sawdust
covered carpenter never showed his
pale face again.
(Copyright, 1922.)
Common Sense
Which Way Are You Going?
Have vou ceased to make any ef
fort to lift yourself out of the rut
in which you have been for some
years?
Is your attitude a sort of resigna
tion to vour position, and when you
think of the future isn't it a brief
period, dismissed with the thought
that you will not cross bridges till
you come to them and the feeling
that the world owes you a living?
But remember that you cannot
stand still forward or backward
you must go.
Which way are you going?
If backward, where five years
hence?
If you continue to go down the
incline, it will be much harder to
pull up the grade than if you start
now to improve your time.
Have an unbiased conference with
yourself often.
All men should take a personal in
ventory, frequently.
Figure out which way you are
going and put on more steam in the
right direction while there is time.
Do not slide backwards, know
ingly. (Copyright, m.)
Your "Want" Ad in The Omaha
Bee will be read by thousands of
people who are interested in just
what you have to sell. The cost is
low, too.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Mother Is Stern. I
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young !
Slrl of 17. I work In an office all!
day and go to night school four
nights, a week. On Friday night, if
I ask tny mother if I may go out. I
am told I ought to stay, at home
one night in a week. I never go out
with young men, nor do I stay out
longer than 10 o'clock even on a
Sunday night. If I go out with my
sister I am told I need not stay as
long as she stays, no matter where
It may be. At times I feel so lone
some I cry myself to sleep. Other
girls my age are permitted to go
cut and enjoy themselves at parties.
If 'I get an invitation to a party,
which is seldom. I am made to re
fuse the Invitation because the party
will last longer than 10 o'clock. I
try to tell my mother that a girl my
age should have a little recreation,
but she will not listen. I am the
youngest of four girls. Please tell
in what tn do. VERONICA.
That ia hard discipline. Veronica.
Tf win r aid en ouch to KO to work
every day your mother should ap
preciate you need some recreation,
and you should be allowed to attend
nice parties.
You'd Better Ask Him.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 21 years
of age and am engaged and am to
be married soon. I love this young
man very much. About two weeks
ago I heard something about him
that isn't pleasant, but still it would
break ray heart to give him up.
Would you advise me to get married
and forget this story or break my
engagement? R- T.
It would not be fair for me to ad
vise you not to marry the man,
would it, when I do not know what
you heard about him? And then
hearsay is a deadly thing to condemn
a man on. However, if it is some
thing that you believe would affect
your happiness in married life, you
would better come rieht out and
ask the man. and settle all doubts
at once. That is what you would
want done were he to have heard
something about you, is it not?
Xever Happened Before.
Dear Miss Fairfax: About a year
ao T met a nice young man. We
have been out tosether several times,
but he is out of town quite a bit.
The last time he returned from a
trip he didn't come to see me. This
never happened before, and I am
somewhat worried that something
was said to him by a third party
which Is not true. I am 21 years
old and he is 26. I think a great
deal of this young nvan. Would it
be orooer for me to call him up or
write him a note asking what the
trouble is? WILLIE.
Better wait until he calls, Willie!
How embarrassing it would be were
you to discover the quite possible
reason that he has become interested
in another girl. A third person's
remarks would not dissuade him
from the call if he were genuinely
interested.
Mm i -m
Mountain
Woods and
Streams
White River
Country
of the Ozarks
A delightful vacation land of natural beauty. Wonderful camp and
water fife. Exploration trip into the heart of this enchanting sec
tion. Float trips down the James and White Rivers every mil
a miracle of beauty. Comfortable living place at reasonable
prices. Safely and comfortably reached by tne
Missouri Pacific
LOW SUMMER VACATION FARES to Hotlister. Branxn
or Galena.
All-Summer Round Trip Ticket! on sale daily to September 30,
1922 final return limit October 31, 1922, (20.70.
If you've been overlooking this delightful near-home vacation spot,
it will pay you to investigate. Use coupon below for booklet on
White River Country. Booklets on Colorado and California also
available if you plan a western trip.
For service particulars, sleeping car reservations, etc, call on or
write
T. F. Godfrey. Div. Pass. Agt.
1404 First National Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
CHECKTWE jeWWgrS WHICH INTEREST YOU
C I Stone. Pw. Traffic Mp.. Mutouri Pacific Rulro! Co.
Railway Fihnt Bids.. St. Louia:
Q White Rhrer Country
Send me booklets rl -i j. i u. iti pnn.
lift JWW U
J California
1 plan to atari esoai
Nam r
ELK Addicaa
.Ma.
at
Simplifying Your Shopping
Women 's
Togs for Summer
Reminders of the many items that
add to the 'joy of living" la tbs
"good old summertime."
Khaki
Sport Clothes
For Mountain or Plain
Great economy possible from this
special pricing.
Middy blouses, 95d
Middy blousa and knick
ers with patent leather
belt $2.95
Khaki skirts, $1.95
Sport coat with sailor
collar and 4 patch pock
ets at $2.95
Cotton Kimonos
Embroidered in Floral Designs
Mandarin crepes In Copen, Nile,
rose and pink, $2.95. $3.95 '
Crepe kimonos and breakfast
coats. Rose, orchid, sky and
pink, at $5.95
Traveling & Breakfast
Coats
Two-toned satin,
shades, at
dark blending
$10.95
Ratine Skirts
Black and white, orchid, brown,
white and pumpkin. Hard to
get, at $5.00
Stout Dresses
The sheer voile dresses In dark
shades of navy, brown and Copen
with white figures radiate sum
mer comfort for full-sized women.
Sizes 42 to 52 V4.
$9.75 $12.50
$16.50
White Wool Sweaters
Soft wool lace weave. Saturday
$1.95 and $3.95
Comfortably Cool
Lingerie
Sheer qualities designed for hot
days.
Vests and Step-ins Sets
are the rage this season. Matched
In color and trimming of dainty
sheer mercerized fabrics of flesh,
orchid, sky and corn, as well as
white. A marvelous showing
grouped for Saturday
$1.95 $2.45 $3.45
Let's See Who Knows
a Bargain
Saturday we will sell a smartly
tailored all silk pongee QO A Q
night gown at daC
Wash Silk Petticoats
RADIUM HABATIN WASH SATINS
The Important garment for these
clothes. Shadowproof, at
$2.95. $3.95 up to $8.95
Notions
Economic Aids
to Summer Sewing
Stat snap fasteners, card 6c
De Long invisible hooks and eyes,
card, o5
Children's rubber bibs, 19c
Baby rubber pants, 25c
Singer machine oil, bottle, 10c
Harper's gold eyed needles, per
paper "c
Crown Jewel pins, paper 7e
Carmen hair nets, dozen, $1.19
Lingerie tape, bolt 10c
We help yon to keep clean
and cool by low prices on
Toilet
Necessities
Palmolive soap, dozen, 95c
Jergen's benzolne and almond lo
tion 23c
Fepsodent tooth paste, 3Sc
Woodbury's soap, 19c
Fiver's face powder, 79c
Palmolive shampoo, 89c
Pebeco tooth paste, 37c
Hard water castlle soap, 7He
Djer Kiss talcum 19c
(A 50c jar of Elcaya, cold cream
with a jar of Crenie Elcaya (Wc I
Thermos bottles, 83c
by these Price Groups
of Summer Merchandise
Women's
Shoes
Mr. Tuttle called a council a few days ago.
The query was:
"What shall we do to rapidly reduce a big stock
of women's shoes?"
The writer asked:
"Is there anything the matter with them?"
"No. They are the best we can buy and abso
lutely right in style."
"Then forego your profit and give our customers
the benefit."
25
OFF
Every Shoe in the House
High Shoes
Low Shoes
Oxfords
Pumps
and Even Shoe Ornaments
$4.50 buys a $6.00 Shoe
$6.00 buys an $8.00 Shoe
$6.75 buys a $9.00 Shoe
$7.50 buys a $10.00 Shoe
Advise Your Friends to Come Saturday.
Women 's
Silk Stockings
Lisle top and sole in
Black, White, Brown, Gray and Nude.
Absolutely the Correct Stocking
and the Best Value
in America
$1.85
Pair
Vacation Needs
Luggage, Traveling Bags,
Suit Cases and Gladstones
A wide variety suiting the eco
nomical or he who wants the best.
Cowhide bags in walrus
grain. 18-inch. $6.00
Cowhide bags in natural
black or brown, leather
lined, at $7.50
SUIT CASES of matting, of rattan,
of leather. A real case. Cow
hide with sewed corners and
brass trimmings. Two heavy
straps all around. Style and val
ue combined. (M 1 QK
Special at, tpllaOtl
In Junior Section
Flapper skirts in soft wool fab
rics. Plain shades, plaids and
stripes. The kind that tickle and
those that don't. Fringed or hem
med. Specially priced through
out $7.75 S9.75 $12.75
Gingham Dresses
For girls 8 to 16 years. Colors,
patterns and styles that meet the
demands of fashion and yet pos
sess those qualities of durability
that give value. Three lots
$4.75 S6.75 $8.75
Undergarments
for Girls
Princess slips in sheer cool ma
terials daintily edged with lace or
embroidery. The one essential
garment for summer
98 $1.49 $1.98
MEN-
- Get acquainted with our Men's Section.
Most of your friends are in good standing
there. Ve really apply intelligence and
foresight in the selection of men's wear
ables. We have the new things, and always
we maintain quality.
The "New Way to Go to Bed"
Note the garment shown wrought in fine madras
$2.25 to $3.50
"Yorke" Collars
Anew flexible one-piece collar, soft, comfortable and OtZp
wtltless. Similar collars are sold at 50c, special at dOs
Collar Attached Shirts
The kind the fashionable boys wear at the Country Club.
Various soft mercerized materials in white and sand. Each
$2.00 to $5.00
Rost assured-
'SLEEP COAT
TheNlGHTweer of aNationT1
Quality Counts in This Hot Weather
COBB'S CANDIES
We know what you can afford to eat and remain healthy. Ask us!
Don't forget a box of Cobb's hot weather candies to take along
for the picnic or week-end auto trip.
CREAM MINT TRUFFLES A delicate crispy
mint striped shell with a soft creamy center
flavored with a wonderful mint. Special, per
one-half pound box 25d
IMPORTED FRUIT TABLETS A superior
tablet in assorted flavors, each with its own
particular snappy flavor. Fine to quench the
thirst on a dusty road. Special, pound 40
Popular Cobb Sweets
Family caramels, per lb., 60d Marshmallow fudge, per lb.. 60
Marshmallows in cream, per lb.. 80 Fancy filled hard candies, per lb.. 60
Bon bons and chocolates, per lb.. $1.00 Salted almonds and pecans, per lb., $1.25
Our Dollar Box of Chocolates and Confections Is
Exceptionally Good. Try One.
BUTTERSCOTCH PATTIES Small discs of
crispy crunchy scotch with that rich buttery
taste that the kiddles love. Special per one
half pound box, 20
SPICED JELLY STRINGS The reason we
sell so many jelly strings is because of the
quality of the spires and flavors. They keep
indefinitely and do not get sticky. Special,
per pound, 40
