THfcJ HEIS: OMAHA, ISAIUKDAV, MJV'bMtfUU 18, 14J:
Senator-Klcct Howell to At
tend Dinner for Maude
Wood Park.
V.. B. I low ell, senator rfct. ill h
nq liouor ui-t at the dinnr niven for
Msude Wood I'ark of HoHion, na
tlonitl li'fifl of the League of Womfi!
Voters, Hatiirilny evening, 7 o'clock
In tho Uurgns Nuoh ta room undr
the ausi'l'M of Ilia Omuha laju
The dlmirr la Informal ami la onrn
to th pijhllc. Rsrvatlons may be
ma1o with Mra. William F. Baxter,
Maid of AlSar-lien to
JIavc Client.
Mia Dorothy Illrhnrdswi of Mln
naio1l la to be tha gust f Miss
Kaihrrlne Dnitiy for ThiiiikKivln
anl over tli w-k nd. Miss Wchard
aon'a anl Mlaa Tunny's friendship
waa Imkuii when they were students
at tha I'lilverslfy of Minnesota, where
they were, members of tha Delta
(ismnia smorlty. Mica Itlrhurdson
will be remembered na guest of two
years no.
Mr. Earl Sage Gave
bridge Friday.
Friday afli'inooii Air, lvarl Hage en
tertulwd nt tirldK. when her guest
vi-ro thfl Misses Miirlnn W'eller, Doro
Ihy I lull, Mmtrlco fond, Jlnilly Kel
fr, Ociliudn Mout, Until McCoy and
Meadnmra Amos Thomiia, Cwirge IUd
flfl, Kulpli Went, Jnnu Vtm Oeusen
nd Jdrhiird Mailt ry.
Kaljili Hold to Give
Dinner Dance.
rt.ilih Dold will be hunt to SO guests
a a buffet dinner and duties at the
I'otintry club Kaliirduy evening.
For Mri. Karl Connell.
Mra. K. A. (.'reiKhton Ima Indued In
vltH'.lotiB to It guest for dinner Mon
day evening ut her home when alio
will have Mia. Karl Connell, who haa
latt'ly come here na a bride, and J)r.
Council, ,is the honor guest.
Moriihy Didun.
The marriage of Mlaa Klsle Dolun,
daughter of Mra. Burah Evana, and
Arthur Murphy took place Wednes
day evening nt tha Park vale Presby
lerlim church, lte.v, Paul C. I-uce of
ficiating. The ceremony waa fol
lowed by a reception at the home of
the bride' mother.
Miss Irene Polnn, aliiter of the
bride and Edgar Norrla were the
attendiinta.
Mr. and Mra. Morphy will realde
at 1'orty thlri and Ohio streets.
Mra. From Honored.
Mra. William J. From, who leave
the latter part of the month for Los
Angelej where she. will realde, waa
honor truest nt tho Porcaa club lunch
eon Friday at the home, of Mra. K. J.
Hatch. Mra. From la a charter mem
ber of the club which waa organized
'15 yeara ago.
Mra. From win make her home with
her daughter, Mlaa Dorothy, who haa
been In Los Angeles for bo me time.
To Entertain Singer.
Meeting Friday for luncheon at tho
Cluimliij cf Commerce waa the enter
ta'nment committee, for Florence Mac
beth, opera singer, who will appear-
at the Auditorium Monday night under
ouapices of the woman's bualnesa and
professional division of the Chamber
of Commerce. Covers were placed
for Mesdames Corrine Schadd, Phebe
Fulluway, Misses Lulu Orace John
son, Ella O. . Peterson, Fay Watts,
Belle Hyan, lone Muftaln, Mary Or-kin.
Personals
Mlaa Nan Murphy leaves Monday
for a visit in Sioux City, la.
A daughter, Rita Jean, waa born to
Mr. and Mrs. George Keyser at St.
Catherine hospital, November 15.
A baby daughter, Rita Jean, waa
born to Mr. and Mra. George Keyaer
at St. Catherine hospital Thursday
morning. Mr. Keyscr Is assistant
United States district attorney.
The Misses Edith Butterfteld and
Alpha Kclsey of Norfolk, Neb., who
re visiting friends in Omaha, will at
tend the Crelghton Mlchlgan Aggiea
game Saturday.
Mrs. J. Brandele was In Omaha
Thursday en route from Europe to
California, where ahe will visit her
daughters, Mra. I,. M. Cook and Mra.
P. Pavld.
While abroad Mra. Brandela spent
a pleasant year traveling with Mr.
and Mrs. Itovhl and Pabette Jean,
Visiting on the continent. They re
turned together three months ago.
Mr. and Irs. PavM and their little
daughter went to California after a
few days' visit with Mr. am! Mra. J.
R. rink In Minneapolis. Mrs. Pran
leia mended her visit until Thursday
with hr daughter. Mrs. Pink.
Significant Meeting Is
League of Women Voters
Convention at Hastings
A significant inciting na the third
annual convention of tha Nebraska
League of Women Voters, Just closed
at Hastings. The national presldunt
Maud Wood I'ark, was In attendance
and gave both Inspiration and infor
matlon to Nebraska women
Mrs. Park haa thrown r'tlcular
Illumination on the status of the
Bheppard-Towuer maternity bill,
which becamo a federal law a year
ago, and the bill recently passed glv
Ing Independent citizenship to women
The maternity bill, being una or
the 60 DO bills, it haa been necessary
for states to take action In order to
benefit by Its provisions. Action has
been taken in 42 states, either
through the governors or legislatures,
Mrs. Park explained Thursday. Ne
braska, did so through her governor,
and It is now necessary for the com
ing legislature to tako action In order
to make the adoption permanent
The Nebraska league will use lis
Influence for tho passage or the
measure.
Olllrer Ke Klecled.
All ofllcers of the league were re
elected Friday morning, Including
Mrs. CO. Ryan of Grand Island, pres-
denf, Mrs. J. P. Sennlng, Lincoln
first vice president; Mrs. C. II. Diet
rich, Hastings, second vice president;
fr. K. IS. llealv. IJloomfield, third
vice president; Miss May C.und, Lin
coln, secretary; Miss Gladys J. hhnmp,
Omaha, treaaurer.
District directors were named as fol
lows: Mrs. J. K. Balrd, Lincoln, first
district; Mrs. John Sebree, Omaha,
second district; Mrs. Ormsby Thomp
son, Central City, third; Mrs. Thomas
Stnead, fourth; Mrs. A. II. Erooke,
Hastings, fifth, and Mrs. C. 11. Hock-
well, Valentine, sixth.
Omaha women In attendance were
Mrs. If. J. nailey, Mrs. F. ll. coie.
Mra. John Sebree, Mrs. J. A. Hamil
ton, Dr. Jennie Callfas, Mrs. Charles
, Neal and Miss Gladys Shamp.
All sessions of the convention were
eld in the Clark hotel except the
presidents' luncheon, which was
given at the Y. W. C. A. The local
onventlon committee included Aiea-
dames A. H. Prooko, George Dutton,
n. B. Marti. Ernest Erxleben, 'VvlU
liam Watson, F. C. Wood. John Fuller,
O. Ingrahnm, D. O. Davis, A. u.
Matter, It. B. Johnson, cnnries n.
Dietrich (chairman), and Miss Mar
garet Koehler. One hundred and seventy-five
official delegates from over
tha state attended, and many visitors
from Hastings attended the sessions,
hlch were open to the public.
President's Report.
In her annual report to the conven
tion Mrs. Ryan, state president, said
part:
.k. Ann this vfli hv ths state
and evernl local lssu- bffors the pri
mary and in ma in- nrf
given tlia Iragu a newr pmiltlon of credit
. i.,,i..anflB Th ntihlta haa had A
ilainonatratlon of tha purposes for whli-h
we exlKt. Quastlona hava ben claU
away, doubta of the need of au.h an or.
sanitation have hn dlpelled by the
quMiionnalre to candldata. by the can
didates' meciinsa. oy ine
Interaat and Inform tha woman who
boaata of no concern In publlo matters
and who feels no reaponnlblllty in mem,
f.'andldatfa themselvea have found our
work good and. for the moat part, have
been eymnsthetlo and reaponmve. i ne
party leadera hava lot. larsnly, any
antasonlam they may have had and see
the leasue an It truly la, not a new party
or a woman'a party, but an all-party
with help for every worthy doctrine and
every honeat politician.
'The wide publicity eecured thrtjujth
the nummary of the nueatlonnalre haa
hinerf more than any other one thins to
enow a doubting public that the purpose
of tha Leasue or Women vmers m u
awaken that alert and intelligent publlo
nninlnn ,if which l'rof. inarlea iicarn
apeaka when he aaya that thla arouaing of
publlo opinion i me proDiem ui euui
linn In Its KrAIMl aAllftA.
The general mtereat in me r-ni'
1-lnuKA Kti INO. n. wun
fnglafered at the polla on the pilmary
queatitin. And He may feel a atneera
sratlf' atiori over the unaxpei tedly large
vote oum.a raat in many eeitlone ct tlit
t'aia.
"A in of betrayal may 'hava huff
ever aouie when election returua ahuwe.1
nn woman candidal animated wllh tha
publlo tonfldert'-e, Al cltliena should la
ment IbAu'ar aa the women casdldaiea
war the beat qualified, no further. Orrat
publlo honor have ruine to mnn Ne
bra.kft oiiivii, notebly tlaa Urai-e Ab
bott. Thy hava come by alow proceea
of preparation and where eminent filneaa
haa I'.-n uriillaputail. 1 here could l-e no
atxati-r lalaiiiliy In womi-n'e ultlmeli' ari
nar.iilp In government than to hava th
wrong wmni-n put tn placea of public trua'.
We believe that s aubronaclnua ariix of
that darg'-r ima niade the woman voter
ard many men frlemle afraid to aland by
even wlicn no qu'-a'lnn of filneaa aeemed
to elt
Measures Iteroinmriided.
Measures recommended by the
hoard of directors and the executive
council for the consideration of the
convention Included;
1. Hupport of the Hheppar'l Towner
maternity and Infancy measures,
J. A better marriage law.
3. The elimination of the party
circle from the state ballot.
During the succeeding sessions of
the convention these measures will
each bo discussed from every angle
before u vote Is taken on them lute
Friday. '
Omaha has extended nn Invitation
to the national league for the conven
lion next Murch, but It Is not probable
It will be accepted for financial
reasons. Des Moines, too. Is a bidder
for this honor' and is quite likely to
receive It, Milwaukee and Hot Springs
have also extended invitations.
Itittmnet a Success. v
The banquet-Thursday evening In
the dlnfng room of the Clarke hotel
was a successful social affair In con
nection with tho meetings. Many
were turned away owing to the crowd.
Maud Wood Park was the principal
speaker. Others were Mrs. Edgar
Penney, state president of federated
clubs; Miss Barah Mulr of Lincoln,
who took the place of Mrs. George
Abel on the program; Mrs. Cyrus
Mason, and Mr. Kirk Griggs, presi
dent of the local Chamber of Com
merce,
Four things women may do to help
toward world peace, according to Mrs.
Park, are:
(J) Encourage the reduction of arma
ments, in which connection, she said,
the Washington conference was a ray
of hope, but that land as well as naval
reduction is needed.
(2.) Help provide some Internation
al machinery for peace. Tha probable
working out of this would be a mem
ber from the United Slates In the
Hague court which could be accom
plished even though we were not
members of the league.
(3.) Help to lessen the possible
causes of friction, economic and ter
rilorul. "Women should use their In
fluenrc- to sea that the United Plates
calls an economic conference or par
tlcipstea In one," aald Mra, park.
(4 ) Encourage the promotion of In
ternational understanding mid sym
pathy. "Women are naturally coop-
erutlve) and deali'ous of helping
others," Mrs. Park declared. "Aiuerl
in bus no Inherited hatreds. We aie
In a better position to work for world
peace than any other country."
Daily Prayer
AOVEBTI8KMKNT.
LONGER PENALTY FOR
IE
Our Heavenly Father we recognize
then as the giver of every good and
perfect gift, Grant us this day thy
presence, thy spirit mid thy forgive-
IU'M,
Ue thank the for thy Sou, our
Huvlor and Lord; for Ihy word, that
thou hast promised shall not return
unto thee void and for the harvest,
that there bus been seed fur the Sow
er and bread for the eater
May thy blessing rest upon our city.
Let love abound In thought, word
and deed In all our homes; let hearts
and hands as well as heads be trained
In our schools and I -t power hu given
to our churches that It may bo easier
to do right and harder to do wrong
In our city.
Help us to remember, "Blessed Is
that nation whose God Is the iwird."
May America ever be ready to relievo
the distress, feed the hungry and
champiun the oppressed. Bless all of
those In positions of authority and
trust.
Own thy cause, O God, and bless
thy servants on the far flung battle
line. May Christ be crowned supreme,
Lord of all.
We ask It In His name and for Ilia
sake, Amen,
VHASK II, ANUKKKON.
1'aetor, Plymouth Congregational Church.
Uncle Sam Says:
Illiisl rated Poultry Primer.
The object of this booklet is to
give hy means of photographs and
brief staieinents, th f undiimentals
underlying tho production of poultry.
It IliilMl.ilcH tlie Mtlloiis phase of
poultry product Ion in sm-h a way as
to impress upon the readers' mind tha
principles of poultry keeping.
Throughout this bulletin reference
Hre given to other publications Issued
by thci Department of Agriculture
which give mom detailed Information
on en ill of the subjects discussed and
which may bo obtained fn-e,
Headers of The Omaha Bee may ob
tain a copy of this booklet free as
long as the fre edition lasts by
wilting to the Division of Publica
tions, iM-paitmeiit of Agriculture,
Washington, l. C, asking for "V,
B. 1010."
Today
at Luncheon
try "Cornrtl llf llanli
with a I'oarheil Kg." It
can r cully lie made 00
imrlijfif meal if you
bring out the. flavor
with a daub of
LEADED
SAUCE
. THI ORIGINAL WORCESTtMHttl
Bier,, taken and the defenee made by the
league, hava helped the leagues poelfTon
in Kohranka. ' niM local CHKUes wuiiu
hve maintained information bureau, font-
en-,1 -public foruma, and candldatea' ineet-
incM wh i-h have exerieo memeeivrs
puli registration and voting, nave emuo-
linlied an unnereianuiiig or ine
r.rji-em In Ihele com niunlt lea. The feel.
Ing that the league la partisan haa been
ri-nioverj In tnoae piacea wnere mm,
been the greatcet activity and thoao who
hn nlertneed to think there waa a
duplication of work have aeen during thla
political campaign that there la a definite
ace for thla apecianzco ornniKuu",
"The Kebraaka, Bulletin, which came
Into being last June, haa added many new
member to our uata ami nee oounu iu.
gather the entire state organliatton In s
way tmpoaelbl witnoui aucn an
The recent undertaking of th atate,
which haa aeemed moat far-flung In In
tereat arouaed, ha been th taxation
, rlee the queetluanalr on taiatlnn. Call
for tt hav coma from many klnda of or
ganlaatlona and many parte of thla atate,
from Vermont, New York, Mlnneaot. Ore
gon, Indiana.
-'Repnrta or tma commute nu miw
hlch you will hear during thla conven
tion, will give you In detail aom 01 ma
thlnga that th Nehrenka league haa ac-
compllahed thee M month.
"Other work not covered by committee
reports here in.-ludi-a the publication o(
ihe Nebraek calendar. H:J. a money,
letting plan whlih lnougbt much credit
alal aonie profit The iaauani-e from
headua'iera of three bulletin hlr h ear.
r;rl report of board inte:liiga and work
of I he headQuartere.
The woman a vet wa tell ng fact.-r
en November t. It la not uiire.ntl
10 betiev tht th efloit ,.f th a rgen
liat.on tounied 111 u.h in the aenltiuent 1
rV'hat woman has not hesitated to
put her hands into washwater saturated
wltli odorous, Irritating common so;.p
Ingredients? Free caustic and lye bit
the hands, making them rough and red.
Such discomfort Is no longer necessary.
Linn, the soap powder with the lemon
fragrance, soothes the hands, while It
removes every trace of grease and dirt
from whatever needs to be cleaned. The
lemon constituent of Linn kills all other
odors Instantly. No wonder Linn Is
mch a household favorite I Every good
grocer sells Linn under a guarantee of
positive satisfaction or your money
sack. Ruy one package then be tha
judge. '
with a clevet
arrangement of strap or rubber
gusset, almost hidden by the
tongues. But all the comfort of
strap pumps you'll find in
Colonials here at Fry's.
There's a guide and inspiration in
Fry's skillful assembly of Colonials
for Thanksgiving wear.
Your vUit to our
store will prove
ieligbtfully inter,
eating.
Colonial Days
Inspired Fry's New Pumpi
for Thanksgiving
And how different they are from
the Colonials of a few years past.
They come
"Satisfying Shoes at Money-Saving Prices"
FRY SHOE COMPANY
DOUGLAS AT SIXTEENTH STREET
1 , "
SPECIALS
Saturday
and
Monday
BEATON DRUG CO.
13TH AND FARNAM
Note the standard, well-known, advertised items in this sale.
Add Be en the
dollar or fraction
thereof on mail
orders for parcel
post and packing.
$1.50 Yellow Cabg for..98
$5.00 Electric Curling Irons
for $2.40
60c Kotcx, the sanitary
napkins 40
$2.50 Hair Clippers. . 81.40
$2.50 Electric Hot Plates
for 81.98
$1.00 Household Rubber
Gloves, special 60
-HAIR NETS-
10c Elona Hair Nets,
per dozen 50
Venida Hair Nets, double or
single mesh, 2 for. . .25
Venida Clintonic Soap,
2 fnr 25
Ml
!V
HliRZ BERGS
Guaranteed to give you satis
factory wear or a new pair will
be given in exchange with
out cost.
INTRODUCING
Lady Gretchen Jr.
Fine Thread M CC
Silk Hose . ..M00
SHt.rl Us iml ml?M lVul,
Ml tr comfri sr.vl r. Min
M, la t0f , ntck, lSron.
V rnmtntl that try Lj.I
r.rtfh Jr.
'Ml
It' !
.1..
id
DRUG WANTS ,
35c Miller's Snike Oil, 210
$1.10 Mnst in' Vitamon
Tablets 70
50c Effervescent Sodium
Phosphate 30
1 pint Norwich Milk of
Mairnesia Tit
:10c Hrrtmu Quinine. .. .23
S0c Weeks' Rreak I'p a l ol.l
fT 1!)
$1.00 Mulford's 5-Brain As
pirin Tablets, buttle of 100
for ,
$t.(0 Vila Vim Tablets,
11.10 Ta.lae
-lllf
40c t'tett-hvr i f'astoria, 2'-V
ttiV Kesinol Oliitmsnt, . 2
1ie phenotan 22
r re'no , , 2.
SiW Nstutt's lm.ly Tt'lt
f' I7t
$1 I jka l..tlc
3ik- Mi-nih.i!tum , ,...17
JV JM II. i't' -.-.. lO
IT. II. M.U..I M is.
h...pil sis H'J.sl)
1 )! Tr-hs. , . . ,
I Mm I latmns 7lt
$1 nil Itathrg- A I.. .hut,
fv-r Illlt
ROUGES-
We have tho latest and most
popular $2.00 Goutorbc's
Combination Rouge and
Powder, new shades, Be
jronia and Orange, in pold
hinged boxes, special
for SI. 23
fiOc Goutorbe's KouRe, new
shades, TieRonia and Oranse,
in (fold box Jt
MAZDA LAMPS ,
jo to no-watt ::.n
HO-Wstt ,o 1
$1.00 Bullon Penttlurcd A tr
hnl for the car, special Satur
day, per kU I!
I Ti nrn -lln )
th reason MmmmmmgL-
r TOILET ARTICLES
25c 4-oz. .Peroxide Hydrogen
for 10
60c Danderinc 45
$1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic
for 70
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste
for 2ri
C0c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34
30o Woodbury Facial Soiin
for 10
SOc Kesinol Soap 21
50c Emulsion of f ocoanut Oil
Shampoo 39
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
for .10
Wilson Cleaner, the peer of
them all 0
1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal
for H
0c O.lnronii I2(
$1.10 Pyros, fur the teth ami
Kttms. for 7JI
$1.00 K rank's Lemon Cream
for 70
5e trti'omb, keeps the liair
in pl.tr tlti?
$..'.n an r's H tir (imwer
for 8 ..'Ki
lt tli llrrfit l ie ....... 7C
FOR MEN
35e I'. Miit'a ille Crestw
f,r 20
t(V I Hi 1 Nam HUUa
f-r ;ttis
1 on t.i'i. tt 1.1 . .t;n
. Ill) t. Hittv Cai-., ,
II ( Aula ,if.p !'! I
f-r ttti
t 111) t. tnt l;.l or
Ut. S'X l l.'at .r , 7tf
&)mmon Sense
Are You Afraid of frankness4
You with others, are reponlhle
for the flnaiii'ial tiuiniiBeiiieiit of an
ortfanlzatton, which It should be your
pride to run successfully.
Instead of studying; the needs In a
broad sense and the wherewithal for
Retting the money, and how to spend
that money eeonomirully, you go the
easiest vsy, find out whst some one
else 1 golns; to do about It and do
likewise.
Then whn It heroines known that
matters have not Iwen run so as to
Justify pulillo conrtdenre and ths
debts loom blficer than exacted hy
those for whom you have the affair
In trust, what do you do?
I)o you ssy, "Well, we have not
rt4irr lo ti-ll you irint so ami so cost
so iniii h Nrmiae. It you had known,
yon mlcht hav done thus and so sn
other Hy."
lo you think It Inspires confidence
In th public or ths organization whlrh
must pny Ihe hill eventually, to find
out that there Is more to pay than
they ha.) ary Idea end that you knew
it all along?
No, It pays hlffifer dividends to look
deeiwr and thresh the thlplf out be
fore It arts too his rather thsn hav
to plsy for sympathy In ordsr to get
wlmt you want.
m oprihi, 1133 )
Musical st Nurses' Home,
A inuslcsl pri'iTsm was given Tues
ilsy evening; at th Wise Memorial
nurses' home under direction of Mrs.
William lloltxmsn.
Ilea Want A'ls I'mdife itesulls.
bwt UWuigsod
gV aJtnrfd epp'r VMiT
V
VafoRuo
Osse 17 AfdlkM Jan US Keerfe
165.00 and $75.00
Coats and Suits
NOW JltgM) NOW
IMS Fsrnafli
JaartiSil (T
KunntR GOODS
(.isfal4 ( e Yea
U : .1 N.ii tt i v
tttV f-r
$, 'a Vht J . I .nt..i..
to in II I Wstrf B-tlW set
iwt.!i Jt)H-:. tlt.2.
Burn-UntUp
". 1
. tl(AK5
t .i f ai a,
tU.lt
rj.-J's
i nt Jilt , , , . .
In- )..r 'I-' IUU
ju.n vf f i . , . ,
lit.' I ot.l t )tia ,
P -1 f A'l
IV- ; tt-l M-asil,
S ' 3labl!shoclitW70
Mercantile Seasons Multiply
With a prosperous business your turn-over increases
and newer merchandise takes the place of that sold.
True of Our Stock Now
We arc offering Saturday recent purchases that have
the advantage of newer style features and the econ
omies of buying when the manufacturer's season is
waning.
An Advantageous Purchase
Luxurious Fur Trimmed Coats
They came in thin morninj? nnd are more bfautif'ii juHt out of their tissue
wrapping than they looked when purchased.
Not only is this true of the soft aristocratic material of which they are
made, including Panvclainc, Lustrola, flerona, Marvclla and combination
of Lamb Cloth, but the fur trimmings (many with both collars and cuffs)
are of unusually beautiful Heaver, Siberian Squirrel, Gray and Taupe
Wolf, Caracul and Viatka Squirrel,
Tbe styles are the newest of the new, including novelty Mouse sad
' wrappy effects, as well as those superb stralgtit-llne practical mod
els that are always la favor. Tabs, cable stitching, bell shaped
cuffs and embroidery are some of tbe more dtslrable style touches.
$98 $110 $135 $150
New
Poiret Twill Frocks
For school, business, street and utility occa
sions, Tbey are the achievement of the sea
son's smartness. Among these will be promi
nently found tbe popular Innovations coat
dress, bloused effects and the straight-line
models. Nail head, wooden beads combined
with hand embroidery, open work medallions
in fine braidings, uneven hems and allover em
broidery are some of the newer feature ef
fects. Sizes 14 and 16.
$19.50 959.50 969.50 973.50
JUNIOR SECTION SECOND FLOOR
Women's Gloves
Glace, P. K., French Kid, Two-Clasp
On the Sqnare Saturday.
No Fittings That Day.
A purchase from "Reynier's" famous French
factory. A rare quality of kid for a long time
out of the market. Kvery popular shade at a
new low price; pair
$2.49
Women's Hosiery
Another shipment of standard silks. Full
. fashioned in black and all the selling shades.
The best value known today in stockings. You
have paid and now pay the normal price of
$2.50. Saturday, priced as once before, pair
$1.85
MAIN FLOOR
Outing" Flannel Gowns
Night gowns tailored and attractively trim
med lth finishing braid, "V" neck, long
sleeves, full length and regular sizes. Color
eombinattons of blue, pink, tan, gray and soft
browns. They 111 go out rapidly at the popu
lar price of
$1.00
SECOND FLOOR
Junior
Fur Trimmed Coats
These newly arrived coats are an effective
challenge as regards style and value and you
will instantly recognize a decided and favor
able difference in them as compared with
coats quoted at anywhere near these prices.
Lustrola, Fanvelaine, Gerona and Arabella
are some of the materials; the fur trimmings
are of selected beaver, squirrel, wolf and cara
cul. Sizes 14 and 16.
994.50 9118.00 9132.50
JtTNIOR SECTION SECOND FLOOR
House Dresses
$1.98
Both long and three-quarter sleeves. They
come in attractive figured, navy and cadet
blue and black and white checks of per
cale, trimmed in self, fast color red and
gray. Perfect fitting, colors guaranteed.
convertible high and low neck effects. Sizes
36 to 46 Inclusive. Saturday
one-day sale price,
$1.98
Children's Coats
New and attractively designed models in re.
lour, broadcloth, valvella, chinchilla, herring
bone, American bollvla and mixtures. Soms
are fur trimmed. All of the autumn colorings.
FIZE8 t TO YEARS
$ 7.75 $9 .75 $11.75 $10.75
SIZES TO li VKAK3
$10.75 $13.75 $19.75 $23.00
SIZES 14 AND U YEARS
$17.75 $22.50 $29.50 $30.50
BKCONO FLTion
KILPATRICK'S CANDIES
As JWiirn by conn
HAVE A WORLD-WIDE FAME
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euperhtrHr ( lit fiafe Unas I ou'sUttdliif Tlx rsrs (I nuns, ths dltit
rimtanslHin. th isrfi ilnl, ail Mnl M-u itr in,r tu with
. li'tt U. uoisl dry hts stars Ittlfsllit sud ii.uit Ihrlr rld lit UiS
jualliy el th r4mt th Nr.
Aisarlfct Chocolates, Found Boi, 60
4 UMiHf tun'l-msii-m pt tbsrrr truma,
tvlar Itcait, slUt, hii'. rrs.
ma:M kis as 1 r.!rrv Us 4uH
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t'uu rf rs4 woe
ChwoUU Dipped AlmoaJi
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its.')!, A list tJs. Pti Mt
Staffed Dvlee
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i(.i.f Hi..n- tk fr4;s), ftitiii
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For Tlunhtlvhtg Dinner
1 i, 11 a I Of
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CANDY DIPT.
ft ti 4d"4 I'f steal '!
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