Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA UKK: THUKSUAY. MJVCMtiMC y, IVZZ.
t'
v'
SOCIETY
Charter Member of Guild
Tea for Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Sage
M. T. Barlow rntei ulm-.t 250
tuuti lit Im at her home V.ltielay
noon to meet her litr, Mra. Hunt
Jwle cf 1'ortland, Ore.; h-r mother,
Mre. John McOiniock, and Mm. Kurl
Vug, who was wed to Ir. 8a. Orto-tx-r
4.
The rms were taautifiilly tico
rutivl with nuiawa of chryannllKniuma
In many culnra.
Thna hhr il 1 1) i? Mr. Itarlnvr wars
Mea.lamra ChfirlcM Offutt. John I..
Keiinnly, C M. WilliHiii. Victor Oilil
wall. Curl f'uulann, Xcwmnii Jlenwin,
K. K. WtftliriH.lc, JtunWI Jliirrlwin,
William llHrrldon, Milo flutes hikI
Jclclmnl Mullorj', Cnier Offut and the
Mlaars Emily Kollor, Emily tlurkc,
Gertrude Htntit, Katlicrlnn Wilbur.
Miss Claire Daiiglu'rly Going
V.at-1 for the Yale
Harvard Game.
Minn Claim Mitunherty ulll Imvs
November 19 O r I'IiI.-hko, where ahr
will step a frw iluya with forincr
'hoolnxttea cf th HMni.-e xrlvml, en
mute t N.w York City, wliem die
H'lll lie Ihe KUcHt (,r Mr. ami Mr. II.
I'uu'-h fur two week. Jiurlwr her
lay Mlfs PniiKlicrly will mntnr to
New Haven, Conn., for tlio Yule Har
vard gaini'.
Mr. Rradford to Honor
Mrs. John McSIiane.
Mm. I. c. Hnoifonl will priv a
luncheon brliln nt her heme Thura
lny, linrinrlmf Ms. John A. McSliune,
who In toiplni at the Miickslono (Ills
winter. For the .ant f..w y.-nra Mm. I
McPhinn has been niiiklnit licr home
In California.
Tii(ilny Mra. .Inaepli Jchmer gave
a luncheon for Mrs, MiKhutie nt the
IilacliHtone and last Thtirailay Mm. K.
XV. Ilxon was hostess to 22 gueiata at
her home.
Mr. Mitchell Gueet of
Mra. M. C. Peters.
Mn. 1!. V. Cunnell tntertalnnl at
luncheon Tucluy nt the Fontanel! In
honor of Mri. I'hll Mitchell of Hock
Inland, 111., who arrived Saturday to
remain until thia Sunday with Mr,
and Mm. M. O. Iter.
Mr. nnd Mra, W. J, Foys enter
tatri.'d nt dinner Wednrmlny for Mra,
Mitchell. Mra. Ijiura Wood will Rive
u luticlipon Friday at the llruiid.-l
rcantiinnta for Mra, Mitchell and Mr,
and Mra. M. C. I'eters will entertain
nt dinner that evening; at their
home. Mra. XV. A. Redlck will enter
tain nt luncheon nt her home Satur
day for Mra. Mitchell.
II u f f ot Luncheon for
Mr. Thurmond.
Mr. Tli'o,nip Miienncr will enter
lain at a buffet luncheon Thursday In
honor of her Hlater, Mra. Jew Thur
inond, nt the homo of their mother,
Mra. M. M. Robertson. Mra. Thur
inond la leaving Friday to make her
homo in l'ortland. Ore.
For Bridc-todJe.
Min Sterling JSrlaliln, u bride of (lie
month, will be honored at hrldRo Mon
day, November 13, when Mjta Dorothy
Durlow will 1)0 hoateaa. Friday of
Hi la week Mlse Lillian Mead will en
tertaln In rompllinent to Mlaa Ilrlabln
Mrs. Sage lloslo?,
Mrs. Kail Says has Ixxut'd Invlta
tlona for threa tablea of bridge Fri
day, November 17. Thla Ih the first
of two briilijo part lea for which Mrs.
fcuge will b hoateca.
Silver Tea.
In cHnrpe of the allver tea to ba
Klvcn by Atulliary A of All Kalnta
church at the. home of Mra. Thoniaa
CiiHndy, 1116 Turner boulevard, from
3 to 6 Thurmlny nro Meadamea Kan
ford Iludaon, Charlea W. Ilnller,
Jamoa I', Trimble, Arthur C. Wood
man, XV. V. O'llrlen and Lola Coch
ru no:
Kulacopal women nnd their frletida
nre invited to the tea, which la not
a houae warm Ins; for the Kcv. nnd
Mrn. Cuaady, who have merely ten
deivd their new home for thla occa
sion.
turd Flirty.
Thn I,ndlen of St. Johna narlBh will
entui'lulii at rardu In th rectory Fri
day nt 2:30, when the hoHtennea will
t;o thn Meadamea Albert Foil, Jamoa
Lnmphlt r and Antone Foil.
Problems That Perplex
Aniwtred by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Stingy Admirer.
Dear Mlna Fairfax: I have been
friendly with a young man whoeurna
a fairly good salary and whoae rharao
ter la everything that can be desired.
But he la not generoua. I huve tried
time and again to overlook thla, na I
thought perhaps hln other Rood (jual
ltlea would offaat thla dellnlenry. .
Mother alwaya aald I should be glad
that he waa aavlng. But thia la what
happened last Sunday:
Mother owna a car, and my friend
uggested that wa go on a trip ha
driving the car nnd mother coming
with us. Mother prepared a aplendld
lunch; the day waa lovely, and we
three started out In the best of apli.
Its. To my aatoniahment, when we
had to get gasoline he allowed mother
to pay for It, and also for ferries, etc.
Thia la what happens nearly every
time we go out: mother br myself is
expected to pay expenses, and I nm
mortified. Kindly advise me what to
do. PERPLEXED.
Possibly tha man though It would
ba In bad taste to buy the gasoline for
your mother'a car. What look a like
atlnglneea may ho nothing worse than
a lack of knowledge. The young man
mny feel that with nn older person
along he mustn't "show off." Of
course, you don't like hla attitude,
nor do I admire it. But you ought to
know mora of the motlvea behind his 1
conduct before you Judge hlra. i
If the Girl's Older. I
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am going
about with a girl three years my sen
ior and have learned to love her. but
I as I am IS and she Is 21 my friends
nay I am foolish. Kite haa already
spoken of marriage to me.
Do you think there la any harm In
marrying a girl older than I am?
JOHN.
You are too young to think of nwr
rylng. The fact that the girl is a bit
older than you la not what counts.
But you are not mature enough, nor
yet developed enough to take on the
cares and responsibilities of marriage.
i Broken Hearted Hud: You should
weigh about 145 pounds. A girl of
your age should have a god healthy
appetite and I wouldn't Worry about
It if I were you. Omit starches and
augar and take plenty of exercise. If
the young man took you to the danco
he ahould dance at least the first and
last dances with you. If you do not
care to dance with the boy say, "I be
lieve I'll ait this dance out, thank
you," or "I'm worry, but all my
dances are taken." You are too young,
my dear, to be running around un
chaperoned. A girl of 14 should be
busy with her school books.
Anxious: If I am to help you I
must have your nume and nddresa.
Your name will not appear In my col
umn, but if any one can aid you I
will tell them how to reach you.
, WSJ
if .. .... - . i
My Marriage
Problems
Add Carrlaon'l Urn I'hK ef
"Revelations of a Wife"
(Copyright 1H22)
mmm all iftT iiiini mmm
Mra. W, A, i'mlili, a rharler mem
ber of (ho Omaha, N'i cdlework guild
organized In ISO I will nsslnt at the
dlatrlbullon tbla ytir, to be held at
the First . Central Congregational
hurth, Thlrly i Ixih and Hariiiy
streets, Friday of (bin week, The pub
lic Im Invited t tho reception from 1
0 4 o'clock In tho afternoon when tea
Will b served.
Just (iiil: The canton crepe would
do very nicely. A light shade of blue
or pink would also be in good taste if
you care to go to tho expense of get
ting another dress, but 1 do not think
It is at all necessary. I would advise
against the poiret twill.
This Beautiful
Has been designed and buiSt with consum
mate skill. The livirsr room or the music
room that has been thoughtfully and care,
fully planned by its owner a to color achem
nnd arrangement, receive its fir.i.ihirnr touch
by tb presence of this incomparable intru
merit. It aupplie the final nto of harmony;
the creation cf a neat artist in piano clotign.
ivs and piano making.
lu tymmetry, it almplielty and the remark.
aMe delicacy t f iU line delight the ej jutt
a it iroKUn voice aed ita auovrb reonanc
enchant tho tar.
rm r w
BURGESS NASH COMPANY
'tAtryboiltt's Store"
Local Club Women
to Observe Book
Week
Book shelves for every child, for
every class room nnd for every one
room school la the ideal of those pro
motlng tho fourth annual children's
book week to bo eclcbrntnd Novem
ber 12 to 18. In thousands of com
munities on those dates women's
clubs, parent teacher aaaoclntlona,
schools and Sunday schools will dia
cuss the problems of tho child's own
pcmonal reading.
"What Our Children Should Head"
111 bo tho subject of a talk given by
Mlaa Kate Hwartxlnnder at a meeting
of the North Hide Mothers' club next
Tuesday afternoon nt the home of
Mrs. George Yodor, 5344 North Twen
ty flfih street.
Leaders In the movement- are the
American Library association nnd the
Boy Scouts of America, with Freder
ick O. Melchcr, room 417, 334 Fifth
avenue, New York, as chairman of
the general committee,, and Marian
Humble, executive secretary.
Committee for Womeng
Christian Colleges
to Meet.
The local committee for Women's
Union Christian colleges of the orient
will hold a conference Thursday, 2:30
m., at the First Presbyterian
hurch. All women's organization
the city are Invited to attend. Mra.
M. Conklln, chairman of tho Sec
ond district, will preside. Mrs. Homer
fituntz, state chairman, and Mrs. A.
Jonas, atato treasurer, will also
be present. The meeting Is called
for the purpose of raising funds for
women's Christian colleges and hos
pitals In the orient.
Maude Wood Park Speaks
Here November 18,
Mrs. Maudo Wood Park of Boston,
national president of the League of
Women Voters, who comes to Ne
braska next week for the state meet
ing of the league at Hustings, Novem
ber 16-17, will be the guest of the
Omaha league at a dinner Saturday
evening, the 15th, in the Lurgess
Nash tea room.
Tho dinner Is open to tho public
Reservations may bo made with Mrs.
William Baxter, chairman of tho com
mittee in charge of the affair, or with
Mesdanies John It. Kingwalt, Herbert
M. Itogers, Harold Clifford and Sher
man Welpton, who are assisting Mra.
Baxter.
Mrs. Park will apeak following the
dinner.
Personals
What is Lillian Trying In Keep
I'Yoni .Madge?
I started nfter Lillian In puzzled
nmnxement nt her notion In gathering
up the iiiumiug newspapers without
UfcWiu,' in b-t im see them. The dla
imirtecy, nimuiiiented by the fact that
they were nil my prop rty, not hera,
was so unliko her that I began to
wond'-r If there were aome special rea
son for tier itrtldii.
Could It bo possible that "ho had I
seen aonv-thlng in the paper which
concerned me, ntnl which she wna try
lug t') keep from ine?
Tho Idea waa eminently absurd, but
it persisted, na ridiculous notions will
mid I determined that before I wenl
down to the Tlcer elder making
would see the newspapers which LI!
Han had Just curried upstairs.
She hud said that she meant to tnk
tin-in to my mother-In law. Kwlflly
noiselessly, I, too, mounted the alalia
and went to my mother In law's door,
It was njnr, Just as It had been u few
minutes before, when I lift her mall
upon the table. Thn letters were all
there, showing she had not yet return
ed to her rooni. and ti searching glanco
around told me that no newspapers
bad been left there.
Had Lillian gone to Plcky'a room,
where Mother (irnham was putting
Katlo through her paces In one of her
house -cleaning orgies? I dreaded the
ordeal of meeting my mother-In law,
but tlio elislro to see the vanished
newspapers was stronger than my re
luctunce, nnd I went down the hall
knowing that If Lillian hail carried
the newspapers to Mother Graham I
would meet her coming nvvay from the
scene of the house cleaning. No one
lingers voluntarily near thn scene of
my doughty mother In law's activities
In that direction.
There was no IJIllan to be seen
bowever, but before I reached Dicky's
door H opened hurriedly, nnd ICutle
enmo Into tho hall, a harried look up
on her face, f he closed the door be,
hind her, nnd walked toward me swift
ly, and I auw her hands clasping and
unrlnsplng In a mannerism nf hera
which always apclla extreme nervous
ness.
An rnsiicrrssftil Search.
"Dot old vomnns she drive me
crazy I tlnk," aho whispered us she
came up to me, then evIdenHy taking
a fresh burst of resolution she added
fervently: "Hut I stand eet for you
ucca time, you look so seeck. '
"Thank you, Katie," I returned
warmly. "Have you been In Mr. Gra-
ham'a room for tho lust ten minutes?"
"yes, sure!"
"Haa Mother Graham been there
all the time?"
"Sure ting." Katie's eyes were won
derlng now.
"Have you seen Mra. Underwood In
that time?
"I no aeo Missis L'ndewood for vun,
two hour."
"Very well, Katie, that's nil I want
ed to know." 1 turned my steps to
ward Lillian s room with my heart
beating excitedly, nnd tapped nt her
door.
"Come In," she said promptly, nnd I
entered, to find Lillian prosaically en
gaged in changing her pretty imported
gingham morning gown for a more
practical khaki dress.
"I'd advise you to follow my ex
ample," she said brightly. Cider
stains, you know."
"This couldn't be hurt," I returned.
glancing around the room and seeing
no trace of n newspaper. "Hy the
way, I'd like to look at the newspaptra
a minute. Hut they're not In Mother
Grahams room.
"Telegram, Missis firaliam."
There was not an Instant's hesita
tion in her answer.
"No, she wasn't there, so I took
them In to your father, In Tom Ches
ter's room. Hut I'd advise you to
leave them there for a while. Chester
has lust droriued to sleep, nnd I think
your father could have killed me for
coming in. Thero isn't a thing in
the papers this morning, anyway,
ludnimr from the headlines. They're
about as thrilling as a modern con
gressman's Hpeech.'
Clever as she was, she was overdo
ing it, as far as convincing me was
concerned. Tho conviction of some
thing concerning me deepened but for
the nresent she had effectively spiked
my guns. I had no choice but to wait
for our return from the cider-making
party unless a sudden inspiration
seized me.
1 would Improvise an errand to the
village, and buy more duplicate copies
of the papers IJilian had kept from
mo, Innocently or by design,
"It rinesnt mutter," 1 returned In
differently, "Hy the way, do you want
to d.lve down to the Harbor with me?
I've an errand I mut aee to before
We go to the Tlcera."
"I'd love to," she said. Then aa tha
doorbell pealed I low, she tiHik u step
toward me, almost, I Immlnrd us If
she would protect me from something
sh f- nn-d v, i liming to me.
"Telegram, Mlssla Graham," Katie
culled shrilly up thn atulra, "nnd the
mm says he wants a dollar for bring
mg It uway out here.
H'niiyrllbt, 1111.)
COM
We Can Make Prompt
Deliveries
ANTHRACITE
Pennsylvania Eg . . . S22.00
Sp.dra Crate S1S.00
SEMI-ANTHRACITE
Greenwood Lump . ..$ll..r0
Commercial Lump . ,S 112.5(1
Mine Rue, $11,511
BITUMINOUS
canon ttty
Franklin County ....$ 111.50
LIBERTY
Kdward Fuller has gone, to Kansas
City to be with Mrs. Fuller, who Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Me
lH'rmott. for a short time.
Mra. C. H. Mnrplcn. who has lately
moved to New York to make her
home, la Hopping at tie Loyal hotel
while visiting her old friends.
Mrs. I J. Hk.s pal f M.-rrie Wle
f.rm. near Crete, is the guest of Mra.
U Porter for n f-w diva. Mra.
Skoctt is a (latight-r of Hr. Vig
lU.itany, who Is now In Prague,
Birth Announcements.
A ilntigli'er, Kilhetiiu L'.iA-tUcth,
was born Tuad.y tJ Mr. and Mra.
Arthur Put. hrr nt it . J ih h n i'ai,
M,e. Pul'-her - (-uurllv Mit
I'm i, V ,m.uu.
j sir ati-4 ,;oi, H i, i tut.,. .
anneiinc Inrsh it i L'hl, r at
th .MHui.h.t h- ni ' if' l i V I'd H
II f, V.-ot- r ft I -.. I 1 t -.
r-suite! Mi-sr t i ,.,
Mr a,t Mr In M !' . it an
n,-jM. t'.i tilth if , ii, Jam'
IWI, i!l, 4 Mi t'i: M H.
i pa fc.iial M i i. i i
i M an M: Ir-t I I.! i l -r er
rus.
jBowen's
-nMsnaaasnaassn"1 1 "T
tnt 'v.
COTTON FEUt I)
MATTRESSES
SATURDAY
FOR $193
Im H n l WnJ tU
S L t (Py-TIME TALCS
& FATTY COON
Pb MORE OF HIS
ADVENTURES
ciiAi'Tint xxii.
Fatly ( ooii Anno) a Mrs, Woodduii k.
Fatty Coon and Lilly Woodehuck
llkel to play Willi ench oiher, be
caiiho liny never could ngree. ft
was no wonder that Mra. Woodehuck
grouncd whenever slio saw Fatty
co: in, shuffling across the pasture.
"Hera's that terrible rowdy I" she
exclaimed one evening.
When ho beard these worria Hilly
Woodehuck knew at once that his
mother was talking about Fatty
Coon.
"Where Is he?" Hilly asked glee
fully. "Now I'll have aome fun,"
Homehow It never occurred to Mra.
Woodehuck to rail her own son a
rowdy. (Jhe thought him tho beat be
haved yungsier on tho farm. Hut
Aunl Polly Wood' buck could have
told her otherwise.
'I vih his mother would krp him at bcrm
nn woodenuck tui tiireudii cknciiad Ucth.
"Como right Inside our burrow!"
Mra. Woodehuck ordered Hilly. "I
don't want you to associate with such
rough, rude person.
"Oh, please let me stay out a
while!" Hilly begged.
No!" eald his mother. "Mind me
at once. Come!" Hhe atood beside her
front door. And there ahe waited
until Hilly had passed Inside. Then
she followed him. Hhe did not follow
him far, however, but paused Just In-
sldo her doorway, while her eon crept
on down the long tunnel that led to
their snug underground chamber.
Fatty Coon had seen Billy and hla
mother hurry into their houae. But
he never could take a hint. He ought
to have known that Mrs, Woodehuck
didn't want Mm about. Now he
walked right up to tb front door
and looked Inside. He could see
pair (if eyes lileuinlng out of the
gloom.
"Come out, old Clover Top!" he
cnlliwl. That was one of hla favorite
mimes f ir 1'illy Woodrhm-1,, htvnust)
Hilly was so fond of clover blossoms.
"To whom ore you speaking',"'
Mxked Mil Icy Voice from liiatde,
"Oh."' uiid Fatty Coon, "la that
you, Mrs. Woodehuck? 1 thought II
was Hilly."
"Illlly is In the house," Mra. Wood
cl uck replied, "He cun't tome out
now."
"When can he come out?" j
"Not for a long time," Mrs. Wood-
chuck annwered. And to herself she
said grimly, "1 ahould think he could
take a hint."
"Then III wait," Fatty told her
cheerfully.
"h. no! Pon't do that. Hilly will
bo busy indoors until midnight, may
be." "I haven't anything aiieclal to do;
so I'll atav in tho iielghlKirhoisI a few
hours," Fatty Coon announced. Ami
then he turned away.
I wish hla mother would keep him
nt home, Mrs. VSoodchuek suel
through clenched teeth. ."Anyhow, I
won't bav my aim playing with him
not It he stays around here all
night."
Mrs. Woodehuck dldn t move from
her front hall. Khe didn't mean to
have her son slip out of door when
her buck was mined.
Hhe stayed there a ong time. And
Just when she hud nbour i,ida up
her mind that Fntty Coon had left
Ihe pasture she heard his loud Voice.
He waa speaking in a rough, rude
fashion. There was no doubt that lie
was enjoying a lieutud dispute with
sun ii body.
Mrs. Woodehuck shuddered.
I'm glad Illlly Is not out there
with that ill mannered young Coon,
ahe thought thankfully. And then a
a form darkened her ilisjrway as
it shut off the light of thn moon.
Who's there?" Mis. Woodehuck
rhlcd In alarm.
"Ld'y!" said her son's voice,
And all this time Mis. Woodehuck
had uppoaed hu was Inside the
Iiciimc!
What's this?" she cried. "How
did vou get out?"
New. when Hilly entered the house
nhead of hla mother he had kept
going until he passed right out
through the buck door. And ho hud
been with Fatty Coon nil thn while.
He had li id such a good time quarrel
ing with Fatty that he had entirely
forgotten h's mother'a orders, or thnt
she was walling in the front doorway.
Ho never did succeed In explain
ing to hli mother'a satisfaction.
"It's a pity your father can't spend
more of his time nt home," Mrs.
Woodehuck told her son, "I don't
see how I can watch the front and
the back door nt. the enmo lime."
(OopyriKht, im )
llcnclll llrMge.
The wives of directors of the Wis
Memorial hospital will five a card
party Wednesday evening, November
li, In the Hrandris grill for the bene
fit of the Wise Memorial nurses'
home. Mra. N. I. Fell la chairman
of the committee In charge of Ihe
affair, which Is open to the public.
Among the prizes donated are elec
tric lumps, electric Iron, a season paaa
for two at the lllalto, automobile tire,
ton of coal, a (mix of apples and ailk
hosiery,
liilly lliMik Club.
The Vnity Hsik club will meet at
tho First I'nltiirlan churrh, Thirty
first and Harney streets, Friday eve
ning at o'cliK k, 'Ons of Ours," ty
Wlllu Cnther, and "llnbltt." hy Hln
cl.ilr Iwls. will le tevlewed under
the leadership f Mrs. Grant Parsons
and Leon Hinlth.
Constipation '
ivanumeo
Forever
IProBat PerauaeBt lUBet
fCARTtrS LITTLE UVEX RUJ
WWlia. narTvss
lUbtoact aurdr but
ntljr oa th
ver.
ClM aft.
dlaaar
trtstcof A
rct Indices H
Hani famvov 1
th eotnpJnkai brighten 0m tym
CARTERS
la i a wr sr I
mm
Klerlra Circle.
Tho Kleetra circle of tho Lowe Ave
r.uo Presbyterian church will give a
luncheon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. O, A, Hnrtholmew. Mrs. How
ard Cahow and Mra. Claude ltyan will
assist,
Cinosatn Club.
The next dancing party of the Clno
a.uii Hnnclng club will be held at the
Scottish Itite cathedral on Friday, No
vember 10, By special request this
will be guest night.
. .. s i 4
I
Bring the Family Hosiery
List to Pray's ....
Complete assortments of
Phoenix Hosiery await
every member of the fam
ily; every color and shade
ail sizes and p-rades for
children as well as for
grown-ups.
Phonia Natr Low Prlcaa Now Efftctlva
The Family Hosiery Store
TWO STORES
50S-10 South 16th St. 1908 Farnam St.
1 0 .
"T !na cm rwr - .-anra g I
wni ii i nan at m am ill
White Lily
ELECTRIC
Wa hirg Machines
jow ora
Chri tma Club
Dcllrrred CbrUtmaa Etc
Mid-Western Appl.
Company
413 8. 15th RL Op. Orplieum
AT. 42M
(1
6-inch Lump
2-nirh Lump
SI 0.7.1 !
SdU..'i I
CENTRAL
6-inth l amp
I intk Lump
SI 10.75
CHARTER OAIC
C-inh l.unt Sl'J.OO
iiaik tuaap 9 1 I .ftO
All Col Kecrcnetl
at Our Yards
A Most Efficient
Dressmaker
"VjOIlE TITAN TIT AT, a woman of large experience
in style matters and in the practical construc
tion of all women's garments.
Madame will advise with you on selection of material.
Madame will advise with you on the most fitting fashion.
Madame will cut out the garment for you.
Madame will fit and pin it on you.
FOR A VERY SMAIJL FEE.
In connection with this service we call at
tention to the marvelous completeness of our
Winter Showing of Dress Goods and Silks
No season and no store excclls in the Quality,
Style nnd interesting Character of this showing.
As a Further Attraction During the
Last Three Days of Madame Miller's Engagement-Thursday,
inuay ana aauiruay i nese special rnces Will Prevail
54'Inch All Wool French SerKe
Navy, IUek aru I'.roHit, yard 55 1 .03
S4-Inch All Wool Poiret Twill
Thn uutstaiiilinj tlrrm flrie f the sraMdi. Tn
rvaUI riciit. Jri
Astrakhan and Krinwwr Cloth
Tt ink( tb outer wrnft ymi want It Fifty,
f.inr iti.'he .pcial, ep yfi
54-Inch All Wool Homespun
A liberal pureh njt!f ui to offer UiU net p.
fi.in!!y .opulir fnhrl In Nvy, Tn, Hren,
iitevtx ami (Jray. Sjneinl!y ,.riv. , prr
varl 31.03
Ceivna
The superior HoaUn.tr Th ip.trona iite arx) rleh
Hh.'linu maV.-a much (MrrvJ fbri. Krwwn,
Tutipe, .Navy at . I Ilia. k. 5U Inehrt l !e. Par
I1.50
KL rJI 22JI
An Offering 0 Silk 5rwJki
Kul faihi'inr!, lia'u l S utrtlnUui ailk I 1 the toji.
M"i i i a'Hj inkier irn much, i.r.n
h) i' aii-l co'vi. In una rct unmy
Women's Hosiery
"S1.-18
iur ftbtt Statkintt
Tt lurI U, 1. nil.l, imirwiui matiri! that Wka
hlie i a an. I near liU AUa a fw mr Uk
Ih-. t Us Spiwial fur TUv4r.l.i. r
W1
adrutpam&Zsrrir
4