THE OMAHA BEE: TL'fcSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1922.
6
Cedar Ranids Guests
Mr. and Mr, ilenry T. Luberger
htv been hott and hoitet cr th
week-end to Col. and Mr. W. O
Dow, their daughter, Mm Mar
teret; Mr. Luberger' brother,
Frank Witwer. and L.rl Muuy, til
ef Cedar Rapid. Saturday evening
bdward i roioot entertained at dm
ner complimentary to the viiitort,
ana aunaiy evening Mr. ana Mr.
Luberger gave a picnic
' Milt Danhne Tetera wt hottrit
at luncheon Monday and that evening
XI it Gertrude Stout entertained
at tht dinner-dance at the Country
ciud in their honor. (.01. and Mr,
Dow motored back to Cedar Fid
id Sunday and Mr. Witwer will
loiiow with Mr. Muny thu evening
Mm Dow, who will be remem
bered a a member of the wedding
" lartv ol Mr. and Mr. Malcolm
Baldrige hit fall, wilt be a gueit
the rett ol the week of Mr. Bald
rige,
Honoring Mr. Griffith.
Mr. and Mr. Will Noble enter.
tamed at tea Sunday evenina-
honor of Mr. Arthur Griffith, who
it leaving lor rittibureh Wednet
lay, alter a iit with her parent.
Mr. and Mr. (1. V. Noble. Tue.
day Mr. and Mr. Not.! will
honor their daughter at dinner at
Happy Hollow club, when the cuet
will be the Meuri. and Meidamet
John Bekint. Melein Brkim. C. C
Belden, George Payne. R. W Car
nrnlfr. fnhn (iimfili Will Mnkta I lr
and Mr, lame Patton. Mr, Fhilio
Kcholt, Mm Genene Noble, Dave
Aoble and ran I Bekin. v
Mi Axtell to Be at Sorbonne.
Mi Anne Axtell, Omaha girl
who ha been with an archeological
expedition in touthrrn France, write
mat tne party expect to leave vine
lioi September 15 for a flying trip
to the I'yreneet to visit the cave
there. Mi Axtell and her roommate
from Smith college, Mil Elizabeth
ftivt.v ar In .nn tUm uiinfr in
Pari, 'dudying architecture at the
aoroonne.
Ex-Soldier Entertained.
The American War Mother en
tertained at a picnic (upper and dano
ing party last Tuetday at the Bellevue
Vocational tchool.
A program of reading!, dancing
and vocal lolo wat given by Mr.
Camilla Elliott, Mr. G. TageMis
Marjorie Jane Blomberg and Mil
Katharine Griffin.
Chi Pl Ruth Party.
The Chi Pi fraternity will give a
wimming party and picnic at Valley
thi evening, followed by an Orpheum
party for 30. Rutheet will be the
honor gueit.
Theta Ruah Party.
Mil Betty Kennedy made 24 res
ervation for luncheon of the Field
club Monday for the Kappa Alpha
Theta aorority in honor of the 10
rority rusheet.
Personals
Mr. E. W. Korri ha returned
worn a vint lit Sioux City.
Mil Lucille Schall ha returned
from a vmt in St. Joieph, Mo.
Mr. and Mr. T. L. Davit returned
Friday from Alexandria, Minn.
Mr. Ralph Segur and children
art expected home thi week from
Walker, Minn.
G. W. Noble will return Tueiday
evening from a trip to Montreal,
joronto and Boston.
Mr. and Mr. I. F. Harriton and
daughter, Joy Joanne have returned
from a vmt in sioux City.
Mr. and Mr. George J. Adam,
Mil Jennie Adam and Mil Mar
garet Adamt, all of Lincoln, ipent
Saturday in Umaha.
Mi Daity Doana returned Sun
day after a month pent at Santa
Barbara, Cel.. with Mr. William 11.
Clarke.
Ludovie Crofoot and Edgar Korri
returned Sunday from northern Mm
netota, where they (pent teveral
week.
Mri. Samuel Kati ii the gueit of
her (iiter, Mri. L. J. Henog of Lin
coln. She will remain for the Hate
fair week.
Dr. and Un W. A.'WilroK and
ion, Harlo, and Mr. E. Tyner mo-
with friend.
Stanton and Tom Kennedy re
turned Sunday from New lump-
ihire, where they (pent the lummer
at a boy' camp.
Mr. Otis Alviion and imall daugh
ter have come back to Omaha after
teveral week in Denver and other
point in Colorado.
Madeline Dieting and Eileen Kcl-
liher leave next week for Indiana,
where they will enter St. Mary-in-
the-Wood convent.
S. S. Caldwell left the end of latt
week for Pryor Lake, where he will
join Mri. Caldwell and family. They
return to Omaha thi week by motor.
Mis Virginia Reynold of Denver
it expected later in the month to be
he guest of Mm Julie Caldwell and
Mil Virginia Cotton.'
Mr. S. A. Little and daughter,
Stevetta Jane and Angeline of Du
buque, la., who have been viiiting
friends in the city, returned home
Friday.
George Metcalfe left Saturday for
St. Loui. where he will join Henry
Dunkar, to motor to West Baden.
Jnd.. for the annual convention of
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. '
Problems That Perplex
Anoworrd br
BEA1RICE FAIRFAX.
My Marriage Problems
Adel Garrison's New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
ICnrtaki Hit)
The Reaton Madge Leaped to Katie't
Aid.
Smith' voice when he next pole
to Katie held a more conciliatory
note. Either he wat nioliiied by hn
discovery that hit paper had not
been diiturbed and hit rode wai Hill
a lecret I permitted myiilf a tiny
tardonic mile in the darknrit at the
trick played upon him or he thought
it wiie not to puth her too far. At
any rate, while hi voice wai loftily
condetrending, it wai grullly good
natured.
"You have not done badly, my
good girl, after all, he laid, "and
you ihall have your Teward. Now
one tak i done, but one more re
Birth Announcements.
Mr. W. G. Shriver of Hannibal,
Mo., ii vniting friend in the city.
Mr. and Mri. Max Levin an
nounce the birth of daughter, Sep
tember 2, at Stewart hoipital. Mr.
Levin wa formerly Milt Stella Bet-tel.
A daughter, Jean Adele, wai born
to Mr. and Mr. Harry Wenberg
September 2 at Paxton Memorial ho.
ital. Mr. Wenberg wa lormerly
fin Helen O'Brien.
Mri. Fred Rollin and ion, Mark,
of Minneapolis Minn., who have
been upending the week-end with
Mri. J. A. Whalen left Monday tor
their home.
Announcement it made of the
birth of a ion. Edwin jr., to Dr.
and Mri. Edwin Davit on Saturday,
September 2, at the Stewart hoipi
tal. ' Mri. Davit wat formerly Miit
Dorothy Balbach.
To Attend Lincoln Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maitcrion
leave ".Tuesday for Lincoln where
they will attend the wedding of Mi
Horence immer of Lincoln to
Tliomai A. Engle of Auburn. Robert
Cox and daughter, Mist Lucille Cox,
will also' attend the wedding from
Omaha, and George Collin of tbit
city will be one of the usher.
For Mitt Hamilton.
Mrs. Malcolm Baldriee will enter
tain at luncheon at her home Satur
day in honor of Mist Marion Hamil
ton, whose marriage to George
Hamilton of Washington. D. C, will
be solemnized October 4. Mist
Margaret Dowt of Cedar Rapids will
share honor with Mis Hamilton.
For Mother' Eye.
Dear Mis Fairfax. I hope' all
mother who are choosing husband
for their daughter will read this.
Though my own mother has said the
wiihet I hadn't married ihe knowt it
wa to please her I did it. Poor
dear, she thought she wa doing
right by refusing to let me ee any
other boy than Bob. Of course Bob
waa very nice young man, about
turce years older than I, quite nice
looking, a future which attracted
older girl than I, and everybody
Fked him. What more could anyone
want? Well, I was very proud to
go about with h"n! he owned a good
car and always invited me to accom
pany him to the very best places of
amusement and very often to his
home.
My parent were very glad and as
neither of us, Bob and 1, ever were
seen with anyone else, people natur
ally expected us to be married as
soon as I graduated from high
school. We did wait until the next
fall but even then we were too
voung neither of us were of age.
My marriage has proved to be very
unfortunate. My husband was gradu
ally forming the habit of leaving me
alone at night. I never did object
to a man attending some harmless
stag parties now and then. After
his leaving me at least five nights a
week for several months, my suspi
cions were aroused and I had only
to listen to what people were saying
and watch his expression when I
mentioned certain women. Of course
we separated and very quickly too.
Some of you are saying, "There must
be some reason for her inability to
keep his love." Well, those who
l.now me and know how I treated
hint say, "What the deuce is the mat
ter with that guy? Why doesn't
someone help hint to open his eyes?"
Nobody did though.
1 have been wondering for some
time now if things would not have
been different if I had had my own
way about my companions while I
wat going to high tchool. Never
will 1 forget a certain sleigh ride the
seniors and junior planned. Really
it was the hoys of the two grades of
tbe school giving the little party to
1 lie girl, teacher n. tuperiuten
Ceul and hi wife. The hoy had
ranged lor a mull supper at a
rive cafe to be ready about nine
thirty. Imagine, if you ran, how I
telt when told I w too young to
lltend turn, pall et. I wn too timid
nd almd of my mother to say what
I felt so mjiead ol living, tiWe most
anyone the. "Il funny I got so
joung ince Sunday night when Boh
and I dfmt in hi car In tnotlwr
tn (which i SS nnles ) not
leturning until ajttr midnight ' I
merely kept est tit but r4 after I
l in bed and praved to dod .i give
me ennugH tout and wll a" 4
teengtS i, v in autwer l niv
ienl' Nv" ' I will ge" rr 1
ln then thai 1 w tt i ght and if
Hoh wai lo f t (, iSi puty I would
hue keen :uwi t $ No sue
(ixiM (Jumhoi the pronely vf S
! ah tiding r"r
that same vr j.in pjf b
raiket ll tm ltt n
:l.e4 t Mi4 a t lt fi
! k 4 J la ti tn N txtutif
O thva v'n I J wy
HtetHer ! w tH Kit Ii IM gm
tvitit e he tvuiHti i H
s ike "' it mil
g : muni S won' t
K'l V I l M gill ill.l H
"it )r a4 4tt tk Miutr.
The only olace of amusement in that
small town was a movie and a most
of the Eirls livintr in town worked
in the ttoret in the daytime the only
time mv fnendt could visit wat in
the evening. They were welcome to
our house as long at we am our
talking on the porch with her near
us. ' She was o suspicious (he
would not leave for a minute and I
could never go to the moviea or
walking with the girl or even to
their home in the evening.
Thing kept up thi .way until I
did not even expectto tome time use
my own judgment. I spent my play
time studying so wa rewarded with
a final average ol yd per cent at the
end of my fourth ye"ar in high. I
was proud to receive the leading part
in the class play beside the valedic
tory. I think that . wa the only
feeliner I had brought upon myself
for some time. Everything else
actions, clothes, even hair dress, was
prompted by some one in authority
cither mother, dad or my big
Sis, as I always called her, or bob.
I had crown even to follow Bob's
wishes to the minute for a quarrel
with him meant a scolding from one
of my parents.
When Bob asked me to marry him
I did not want to. I wanted to go
to college and dad could easily af
ford to send me there but somehow,
for some reason or olher. 1 did not
fco. That was my last dream be
ing called a college girl. When that
was thwarted 1 - went through the
routine of a girl about to be mar
ried. I was treated too kindly, did
nothing but sew white things accord
ing to some one else s direction or
sleep or primp. I don't believe I
even thought for myself.
We had a beautifully arranged
and carried out wedding and I be
came the demure and obediept wife
until Bob's other love affairs woke
me up. 1 don't know which way it
best but surelv no one expects me
to live with Bob now, I actually
do tome thinking for myself now.
I'm working at a mean little job
now juM making enough to live on
and pay for my tuition at evening
school. With the help ol God I ex
pert to he quite comfortable after I
fmith tbit little studying and can
command a higher lalary. I'll get
along all right now but who think
I wat treated fairly? Pleate don't
condemn me for questioning the
judgment ol my parent hut what
do you think of it When, i! ever,
I hate a daughter I shall encourage
her to have many fuendi and talk
In her about them 10 that the might
aprpeciale good and know good
I nun tut to that I might not be
afraid 10 In her attend tchool par-!-e
and danm. (I neee tlanttd
'. )!ot didn't I'm ahnoti tut
I'd lahr have her have opinion!
anj I'leit ol her own and Hand t
toe Hem lhn to he weak and '
UJ, There t a limit a! eih end ot
S .e-tMlhinf ttfift km.
where and 9. imt ot l" moihert i
'ftjMfii.tt lr late ot Iheir g'r!.
Mv nu'iMf very am.! in mhf
ifMel hul wit l.wt auM with ne.
A ,M t..H ol U WOUAN-
sor URL
I wii yon. id n vl he
f!hi 1.-U1 M lK " it lt
Mik w Mttrl e "HiKe in ml
(! tM tl'i" wkuH lb M, M
ltiitg il la h foe )wt t krf"
nett. II ft ! my rtjr a M
tpHa! Ke fiitiie lute ef tit 'n
I taill U4 t ti-tk iKie
Mr. William H. Kellogg, her
daughter, (Margaret and Carmelita,
nd ion, William, have returned from
short visit in Corning, la. They re-
urned home by motor Sunday.
main. Tell me, it that twin hound,
your matter, noma vet?"
There wat something o tiniitcr,
to threatening in hit voice that I
felt an icy shiver go over me. Thank
ful wat I indeed that Dicky wai tale
ly away from home. The absence
which I had reiented became a cher
lilted boon in that instant.
"No, he not home." Katie evident
ly wai clinging fait to her determine
lion to be a good artren," (or there
wa no upieion of reientment or
lullennet in her voice.
"But your miitrei it." The wordt
came out with tuggeition of
linking, hungry animal waiting for
a meal or to they (remed to my
heated imagination.
"Yet, the home."
"Show me her room."
"She not in her room."
He whirled on her. and I tuetie
that he gripped her arm cruelly, for
again the gave a little moan of pain.
"Devil-tiwnl" he growled. Vou
(aid everybody wa asleep."
"She ee aileeo." Katie whined,
"Where? tie your tongue or I'fi
pull it out I
Katie Acta Her Part
"She alway tleept in couch ham
mock on veranda.
"A ha I The beautiful lady it what
you call a freih air fiend." he tneer
ed. "Well, (he'll need loti of freih
air when I get through with her 1
I hope you wring hrr neck
vunce." Katie hiited, to realiitically
that fr a tecond I wondered If I
were listening to my little maid'
real opinion of me. Then 1 mentally'
applauded her. Katie certainly wai
winning her spurt a an actresi.
"You hale her o much?" Smith
asked curiously. "Why?
It wa no idle question, I decided
With characteristic thoroughness he
meant to go to the bottom of Katie't
motivei.
"Because she no goot," Katie an
swered promtply. "She to stuck oop
tink herself to imart, und the al
way to nice und tweet to me out
(ide. und den the alvay play me
tooch mean tricks, keep out my
money ven I break dish und ting
like dot, und the alvayt make me tag
dot brat around mit me. How I hate
dot kidl She nevaire take care of
heem herielf, alvayt put eet on me,
I nevaire have vun meenit to my-
teli."
It I a Trap."
I listened apprehensively. In her
appreciation of her own histrionic
ability, Katie was piling it on alto
frether too thickly, I feared. But
Smith evidently had no - suspicion
of her sincerity, lie chuckled ap
preciatively.
I'll tell you,' 'he laid. "You de
serve an extra good turn for what
you ve done. Show me where ft)
EEP Y -T I M E TALES
Trjeasll lUf l)tfl
FURTHER TALES OF
JIMMY RABBIT
jBYJiRTrlUR SCOTT BAI LEY
Jimmy Rabbit Play a Trick on
Uncle Sammy Coon.
Down near Cedar Swamp, beside
Black Creek, stood Uncle Sammy
Coon' eating-house. Passing the
place one morning, about sunrise,
Jimmy Rabbit noticed a sign that
hung outside. He stopped to read
it. It read: Help wanted. ,
As Jimmy stood there, Uncle
Sammy Coon hobbled to his door
way. "What kind of help do you want?"
Jimmy Rabbit asked him.
"I desire " said Uncle Sammy
"I desire a person to fill my larder."
"What's a larder?" Jimmy inquired.
"A larder," Uncle Sammy ex
plained, "is a place where food is
kept."
"Are the hours long?" Jimmy
asked.
"No longer here than anywhere
else.".
"Is the work hard?"
"No harder here than anywhere
elfe. In fact, I'm sure the work
wouldn't trouble you at all."
"Do you think I'd know how to
do it?" Jimmy asked Uncle Sammy.
-"I could teach you everything in
two minutes," Uncle Sammy Coon
assured him. "Step right in and let'
That tu4 takV.a hti up
verthin m my houa, to Mte4
begin imwl You're exactly the right
me to Ml niv larder. i ymi wie
any m!lr should have tii find
tometvody elie In he'p. to. And if
toil were any biir you wouldn't
do a'!."
"What il von r'" Junmy
tilled to I now,
Anylhm yon k! rnl VWe
Simmy. An ! Si i'mit jimmy,
hitu 1'iule amm toon wit
inuwit l t vtrr lli v.
-ou!J a ci n i jmV
green p, J iv L4
If )hm ttk t me i-.tt huthel
p$4 t Nw,' V ml Stittuiv
14 hmi w l 4 r,n "tin
There iy ot t't u !
iie. My Ufi-t 11 ilm.ui lull.
Ikere't hI t umil lb lp
h!t h J M!
p imiiwe Kt1'.! in at
that he had heard of other who had
worked for Uncle Sammy Coon.
"Let me think a moment," he
said. "I believe there was a Frog
that helped you at one time. I'd
like to talk with him." i
"Very well!" said Uncle Sammy.
Talk with him if you can find
him."
"And there was a Mouse that
worked here, too," Jimmy Rabbit
went 011. Id want to hearnvhat
he sayf,"
"Talk with 'cm both if you can
find 'em!" Uncle Sammy cried im
patiently. "I'm sure they won't say
a word against me or my eating
house.
"Where's your larder?" Jimmy
asked him next.
Uncle Sammy jerked a paw over
his shoulder.
"Right at the back of the room!"
he said; and he glanced around as
he spoke. "I declare," he muttered,
"I've left the door of the larder
open."
He turned to close it. As he hob
bled away Jimmy Rabbit hopped
through the doorway and peered past
Uncle Sammy Coon. And what he
saw on the top shelf of the larder
made him jump back again.
"Well," said Uncle Sammy when
he had come back to the doorway,
"you'd better work here today any
how. A bushel of green peas! Yum!
Yum!" And the old camp smacked
his lips.
"No!" said Jimy firmly. "I looked
into your lardrr just now and I don't
care to fill that top shelf for you,
along with the mouse and the frog
that you've got there."
"What!" cried I'nc'e Sammy, pre
tending to be greatly surprised. "Did
those rascals climb into my larder?
Is that where they've gone? Come
right in and we'll toss them out and
tend them tjhout their buiineit."
"Ton them out yourielf." taid Jim
my Rabbit, "That wouldn't he my
work. My work would be to lill the
larder, not to empty it,"
"Quite right! You're quite right!"
I'licTe Sammy agreed. Jut elav
where you a lor minute and I'D
t.i them nut of the bik window,"
And inn he hobbled away.
'ering through the dootwav, Jim
my Kabhit taw hun open the lanlrr
il.Hir and (limb upon the top thetf.
then Jimmy link umpt rn
Ihe tHor, whkh brought bin to lb
hak il ihe eating -hout. In a jitiv
he iliminfl H door pi H Ui.Ur
nj turned the woolen button up it.
I'ikI Saiiimv I twn wtt a prtttmer.
He gate a mulit4 cry ol rt m-l
begin l itch upon the iitud ot
"I ti nut!" he b4M
l 'l give me my hahl ol tn
r-i!" Jimwv i.!d m hi.n, Thn ml
he rMp)4. And he tei Iiim4
Mtahmg i l tse ml of iKt J He
(oulttnl ln lk h t J !y np, te-
ry lui.e I In I 1 1 (4 Id
' i wtkent4 h'iiU wuh hi l
twn ihuvk'ixt
1 M HI
tft tleepi, and I'll nd you of both
ot 'em."
Petpite my knowledge that my lit'
tie lad wai ttfely beyond hi reach,
hi threat turned met to Ice for an
ii.ilant before I could pull my tell
together.
"I no rate what you do," Katie'
ton wai appropriately devil-may-care.
"But you can 110 gel at kid.
0'4 grandmuddrr, the have heem
und Meeit I'nderwood't Iretl girl
in her room tnight, door locked
fa.t."
My pultet aluioil ttopited. Would
he tee the thing Katit had betray
ed 10 innocently? No on had lor
teen that he would ak about the
child. She had not been drilled on
that point and ihe had revealed
-Soar
Ihe monoiyllable wai at one at
allirmanon (nd an estimation. But
hit tout wat tilkly 10ft when he
poke neat.
"And why doe eld grandmother
take two children in her room to
night and lock her door fait? Ah!
Nou devil' pig. I teel It it trap.
Well, if I to. 1 tend you fint Ah-hl"
The luit of killing wat in at
voice, and Kan' Ingkiuaed cry wat
cut thort at hit murderout himlt
raught her throat. knew that he
wai choking the life rrom her, and
with a wild (cream foi help, 1 da the 4
through the hrevy eirapeiiet toward
niv liltle maid. 111 v nl iimi
pocket flathhght, vthich I prette4
into illumination at 1
ran.
" EVERYBODY STORE"
What a Comfort Is a Good Store !
New Autumn
Silks : Velvets
Satin Canton Crepe
for Monday wa feature this
beautiful tatln canton is black,
brown, Jade, frog grey, Peklo
blue and tbadea of navy. On
nay make up either the atlo or
d ill finliti aid.
Yard, $3.95
Marienette Crepe
A crepe a Itttln heavier than
crepe da china, eacluetv with
Durce-N'ah. All the lovely
hade for atreet, afternoon and
party wear.
Yard, $2.95
Crepe de Chine
It Inch crepe of exceptional
" quality. Street and evening
coloring. Priced
Yard, $1.69
Navy Blue-Taffeta
A floe toft flolih quality In
navy. Pull 35-Inch width.
Yard, $1.79
Silk Duvetyn
An excellent quality in beaver,
brown, navy, Pekln blue, rein
deer, whit and black. Priced
at only
Yard, $3.45
' Chiffon Velvet
Yard, $4.95
A beautiful toft quality In a 89
Inch width. Black, nary, delft
blue and teal brown.
BurftM-Nath Sjecead FVtae
Final Clearance of
Summer Tub Blouses
Tuesday
87
Voile, Dimity, BalUtt
and a few tllh
At this extreme pricing-, we have included practically
Ihe entire stock lingerie blouses that have sold all season
for ever-so-much more. If you enjoy the thrill that comes
with a rare bargain, you will select several. Short and
long-sleeved styles in a variety of necklines.
Sizes 36 to 54.
BrfM-!faak Dowwetalre Stare
Two Ht)urs9 to 11 A.M. Only
467 Pairs Women's Pumps
Pair 79c
There are only 467 pairs of these pumps, but they are well
worth the effort of coming down towa early in the morn
ing. Six styles from which to choose, patent or dull kid
with hand-turnod soles and covered Cuban or Spanish heels.
Mostly sizes 2'2 to 6 in medium and narrow widths. Limit
of 2 pairs.
Tf AT
jne new
Fall Woolens
54-Inch Tweeds
Knickerbocker tweed la lb
oft, warm colors of Autumn are
favored for suit. coas aa1
dretiee.
Yard, $2.25 rt
WoolEponge
A new materiel for drenet flat
will be ehoieo for its toft ellnj
lag quality.
Yard, $3.95
New Coatings
t'-ln. ttvrlbl Coating, par
ri I4.4S
lil Chinchillas, m excellent
qualify, priced a yard. .....4.M
St-ln. Camellne In the teaaoa'a
nw coloring, yard 7A0
It ln. Chantilly, a roatlog that
choaa thla ieaiorj for Us flrat
showing. Yard 7.60
5Mn. Velorlne In rich rail
(hade, an exceptional quality,
rm d.60
-CO-
No (J. o. ra.
No Mall Ordtiw
Mi ElCtlMfM
K Phene Ordtri
Dr(t-Xh DwmU4r Store
Notion Specials
he Tree, I pair ...29
All-Rubber Sanitary Aprons In
medium aire, each.. ...... 49
Conet Lac, pink or whits, V4'
yard length, a lot.z
Collar Band, fot men's shirts,
all sixes, X for..M.Ml..eo
Pearl Buttons, card ot oos dozen,
wdsfor .25.
nip, whlta or black, all Ixee,
Priced, cajd.....,.MAt.gfl
Infants' Apparel
at Greatly Reduced Prices
Lace Trimmed Dresses
Each, 39o
Dainty Undermuslins
2 Garments, 43o
Baby Bonnets
Triced, 49c
Outing Flannel Sleep
ing Garments, 59c
Sweaters
Triced, 98c
i.
Baby Blankets. Size 29x39. Priced each, 37c
BarfOM-Xath DowntUlr store.
r:
Oarnlng Cotton, tallsiotj
Whlta RlelcRaek, yard...,..g
"0. N. T." or "Simflne," f balls
t0' 25a
Marklg Cotton, fast color, priced
I spools ....... ...... 23
Xtargte-KMb--Dewaaleln Siwor
Yard Goods Specials
Bleached Sheets '
Heary quality, 81x90 ln. sfso.
Each. 1.45
Pillow Cases
5x361neh cat. Priced at-
Each, 29o
Bleached Muslin
Good Quality In soft flnlth.
Yard, 13y3c
63-In. Sheeting
Heavy quality, bed alxo.
Yard, 37c
Table Damask
Heavy quality In 58-In. width.
Pink or blue ttrlped border.
Huck Towels ?A
11x38 In. alxe, fancy borders.
' Each, 20c ffi
32-In. Gingham
Popular chacka and plaids.
Yard, 162c
111
Yard, 69c
BorfeM-NMh
36-In. Percale -
Attractive atrlpes and figure.
Yard, 17o -Jl
t
Wool Dress Goods
Mill ends In 1 to 5 yard
length. Very special.
Yard, 85o
Dowiiitaira Stor
Cafeteria Special
Tuesday
r
Roast Veal with dressing,
maihed potatoes, carrots and
peat, bread and butter,
eoffee
35
0flrl Downttaln Slort
-OO-
Men's Auto Suits
Each, $2.39 v
Well mstle suits of serviceable
khaki drill. In all sizes.
Boys' Auto Suits
Each, $1.49
rractlral suits of heavy quality
khaki. Size I to It.
Flannel Gloves
Pair, 10c
ilen'i cotton f',tnnl gloves made
Hh knit wrist. Very heavy.
FourinHandTies
Eat-h, 10c
Attiaoth (uurlahand tie In
tauertu fur ' and bo.
Boys' Wash Suits
Spwi.nl, 69c
.Till 1 ))t kit oitfhtnualty ts
furthaie uHa of I ti la quaiiijr at
a l a pi l . tr r t.
ti'll ibal ihote will anae f
thi teinaia.
t KttitiUU aia Ula ohtt4
it irtt4 but na ide ia
f tumhuod lii the time Utile
lull, t v:tnnl valut.
-t" l"lW MM
The "Ring O'Rosy" Dress
for School Days
Eachl79
Dresses that both little girls and
their mothers will like, for they are
cleverly made of fine ginghams in
delightful colors.
Small eheiki and plaid
and plain colore, torn of
them made with ittnet tint
tie at the aide-front; other
daintily hand embroidered,
Sizes 7 and 8; 10 to 14
Hffe-'Hh ttemiotair Stan
L
Soap Special
Wool Soap for toilet and
bath. Limit pf 8 bar. .
4 Bars, 21c V
No Mall r Phone Orders '
No Deliveries
DurttM-NMh Dewaotalre SSor
CO
Baby Petticoats
Each 33c
Warm little pcUivats mls of soft finUK imlln;
flannel ami titmra! with shell stiteh arourul neck, arm
holes, and hemline. An unusual value that mothers will
not man! to overlook. Sue A monlhi 3 years.
No C 0. O t
he Mm 0'4't
Ne lk
Ha Oi't
(mrnt'liwl w4 a
Wii twm tm
Women's Hose
Fiber Silk Hose
That art apeclally rrlc4 for
Tuesday. They have double
feet and garter top, the colors
aT black, light and dark grey.
Special-
Pair, 18c
Lisle Hose
A (end substantial quality In we
dlum weight. Brow a only. Very
pedal at. 1 ialra
For 25c
lUrj. MhU kBnM4kio Store
- o e- ,
Union Suits
For Women
Miht welahl wt' rulu.-ed
rti- thai wtll inak N will
wt while t buy at a a
part of r sett aumaier a
fty. Theie i Ml 'i are e f4
Siuiitr lil m tUeveleet, r(
ulila top iM t(h kao n;l
FUes Set an.) ,H sa K 394
Hiie 4iM2 41. each, 30a
FUeu 4.1 M ?h ah, 4fe
fc.a i.m4m (
Itttut,
fcmtr II kiie4 l- ntmVri