SOCIETY
Rev. and Mr?. Casady to
Receive on New Year's.
liev. aYid Mrs. Thomas Casady will
be at home on New Tears afternoon
»nd evening ft'All Saints rectory. Re
ceiving with them will be Judge and
Mrs. William Redick, Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. S.-M. Town
send Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittpnden
Smith, Mr and Mrs. Robert Trimble.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles O. Rich, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry I^mere, and Messrs John
lirady and Farnam Smith. Mi4s Clara
Thomas will preside In the dining
room assisted by the young girls of
the church.
A. H. Richardson and
(
Bride Return.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Rirhardson. who
■'■■ere married early ui November in
Washington, D. C.. will return to
Omaha Sunday morning after a Euro
pean honeymoon. Mr. Richardson's
mother and sisters. Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson and the Misses Nannie and
Mary Richardson, who leave Friday
evening to spend the winter in the
south, will meet and spend the day
with them on Saturday in Chicago.
Madorian Club to Give
Straw Ride.
New Year’s day the Maderian club
of the Central High school will give
a bobsled party, followed by a dance
at Harte hall. Sixty of them with
their escorts will meet at 7 o’clock at
the home of Miss Helen Pancoast, and
they will ride until 8, when they will
go to Harte hall, where 40 others
have been invit'd for the dance.
Mrs. Prinz Entertains.
Mrs. George Prinz will have 10
guests to dine with her Friday eve
ning at her home. The following
Wednesday she will again bo hostess
at dinner.
Announce Engagement.
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Mary Margolin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Margolin, to Hux Mozer of Lincoln.
The wedding will take place Decem
ber 31 at the home of the bride's
parents.
Hostesses for Miss Margolin have
been her sister, Mrs. Nathan S.
Yaffo, who entertained six tables at
bridge at the Urandeis last Thursday,
and Mrs Gail Margolin, who gave a
bridge party Friday, and Miss
Dorothy Wengel. who was hostess at
a handkerchief shower at her home
last Tuesday.
Georg* Custer Officers.
Georgy A. Custer Woman's Relief
corps lias elected tile following offi
cer* for the ensuing year: Mrs. Z
I'enton.’president: Mrs. Kathleen An
derson. senior vice president; Mrs.
Grace Croaen, junior vieo president;
Mrs. Iiora Smith. chaplain; Mrs. Clara
Wins hip, conductor; Mrs. Emma,
titiypne, treasurer: -.Mrs, Alice Hum
pftrey, guffyd. Officers will be In
stalled January !>.
ttcieaatds'to tha state convention to
fie Meld ln>- tfnchln next spring are
Mesdanjcs Kathleen Anderson, Mary
Cormaejc aVtd M. Bowes.
('hrlstinns Party.
The Foreign Missionary society of
3 Ian scorn Park church. Mrs. W. H.
Wright son, president, will hold its
annual X3fiins. party in the church par
lors. Friday, pecember 15. Luncheon
iit 12 .SQ o’clock. Program leader. Mrs.
-Clyde B. Clssel. Vocal solos by Mrs.
Mablo ,^llen Smalls. All interested are
welcome.
, _•
College Club Meeting.
The executive committees of the
Omaha ‘College cluh will meet Friday,
•1 p. m., at the Fonti nolle hotel when
plans will be completed for the Settle
ment Christmas party.
Personals
Mrs. H. S. Kamen is in Excelsior
Springs.
Jay D. Joster is confined to the
•Methodist hospital.
Miss Betty Colt and J. Clarke Colt
are spending two weeks in New
York City,
William B. Clift has undergone an
operation for appendicitis at the
Nicholas Senn hospital.
Mrs. Herbert Negole left Monday
for Sioux City. la., to spend 10 days
with her sister. Mrs. E. V. Menden
liallo - :/
The Misses Irene Powell. Helen Con
don and Mildred Turks, students at
Ward Belmont in Nashville. Tenn.,
will arrive home on Saturday.
Mrs. Sophie Shirley McDermott has ;
returned from Detroit, where site
spent the last two months and Is
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Shirley.
Mrs. Philip Casady of Los Angeles,
Cal.. Will be the week end guest of
flev. and Mrs. Thomas Casady. Mrs.
Casady is tn route home from an
•astern' trip.
Miss Elsie Waite math of North
Plaifce, Neb., who hns been visiting
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Quigley for the
(last two weeks, will return to her
home Thursday.
Among the Smith college girls who
will spend the holidays with their
parents, is Miss Onnolee Mann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Mann, who will arrive in Omaha De
cember 21.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick of Chey
enne, Wyo.. who have been spending
a few weeks here, leave shortly for
their home. Mrs. Patrick has been
with Mrs. E. L. Lauer, while Mr.
Patrick has been at the Clarkson
hospital, where he underwent an op
eration. from which he is rapidly
recovering.
KODAKS
And nwiy other useful articles in our
I stock will solvo the gift problem.
Christmas Greeting Cards and Seals.
The Robert Dempster Co.
Eastman Kodak- Co.
' --I8I3 Karnem Street.
Preach 308 South 15th Street.
j CatholicDaughters
to Initiate Class
of 50
Catholic Daughters of America. ^
Omaha court, will meet in the assem
hly room of the Knights of Columbus
club Saturday afternoon, 1 o'clock,
when plans will be made for the or
ganization of a state court for Ne
braska.
Miss Anna Reilly, state regent of
Iowa; Miss Clara Gagnon, Falls Cify,
stale deputy for Nebraska; Mrs. P. J. i
Flynn. Plattsmouth; Mrs. William
Fenton and Miss Celia Foster, Lin
coln, will attend the meeting.
At 2 p. m. a class of 50 will be in
itiated. Miss Gagnon will have charge
of the ceremony.
A banquet will be served in the
Brandeis tea room at 7 p. m., Mrs. '■
Arthur F. Mullen, grand regent, pre- I
siding. Jlrs Leo Hoffman will be |
toastmistress, Mrs. Thomas Golden
in charge of program, and Miss Helen
Gerin, musical program. Rev. W. J.
Grace, S. J., Creighton university, will
be the speaker of the evening. Covers
will be placed for 150.
Bishop and Mrs. Johnson to
Be in Omaha Next Week.
Bishop and Mra. Irving R.'Johnson
of Denver. Colo., will be In Omaha
on tlie afternoon of December 22. They
will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Canady front 3 until 7 o'clock
and will receive visitors there.
For Miss itoscnstock.
Among the affairs that have been
planned for Miss Jessie Rosenstock.
who is to marry Dave Rosenstock
Monday 'evening at tho Fontenelle
hotel, is a tea to be given on Saturday
at the Blaekstone, when Mrs. Nathan
Foil and Mrs. Herbert Sloman will be
hostesses.
That evening Mrs. Herbert Arnstein
and Mrs. Edward Kirschhraun will
entertain 40 at bridge at the home of
Mrs. Arnstein, and Mr. Rosenstock
will entertain at dinner.
Mrs. Flora B Rosenstock, mother of
the bride-to-be, will entertain at a
buffet supper Sunday evening.
Among the guests at the festivities
are Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Becker of
Mitchell, S. D , and Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Rosenstock of Sioux City.
Methodist Missionary Meet.
The Woman's Home Missionary §o
riety of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will meet for 1 o'clock lunch
eon Friday at the home of Mrs.
George Carty, 5022 California street.
Mrs. J. JI. Fit ton will review the third
chapter of "Trend of Negro World;"
Mrs. J. C. Hammond will tell the les
son stfjry and devotionals will lie led
by Mrs. A. D. Davis. A reading is to
Ik- given by Mrs. Charles Cornick and
violin solo. Mrs. Warren Carey.
For Two Brides.
Mrs. James T. English entertained
at bridge on Tuesday in honor of her
sister* Mrs. John Gamer!, who was re
cently wed, and on Wednesday she
complimented at luncheon Mrs. Earl
A. Connolly, who has just come to
Omaha to make her home as the bride
of Dr. Connolly.
College Women to Sell Cook
Books Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Woodland and Miss
Joselyn Stone will sell the Omaha Col
lege club cook books in the rest room
of Thompson Belden's store Saturday
from 11 a. m. until 4 p. m. All club
members are requested to report on
sales by Wednesday of next week to
Miss Mae Sommers, chairman of the
cook book committee.
Proceeds from the sales will be add
ed to the cllub scholarship fund. Past
year four scholarships were given to
Omaha high school girls. It is the
aim of the club to increase the num
ber of scholarships this year.
Lafayette* Club.
The Lafayette Dancing club will
give a dance Friday evening. Decem
ber 15, at the Hyland dancing acad
emy, Twenty-fifth and Farnam.
The Jazz Classtque dance band will
furnish the music.
Organists of City
to Meet Dupre
Invitations iffvve been issued to
city organists by the Y. W. C. A.
for a luncheon to moot Marcel Dupre,
Notre Dame organist, who will appear
here Tuesday, December 19, in con
cert at the First Central Congrega
tional church under Y. W. C. A. aus
pices. Invitations are complimentary
and are going to the organists of tho
city. The Organists' Guild will be In
cluded and Dr. It. Mills Kilby has beep
consulted for furthet names. Any or
ganist omitted is ashed to telephone
the Y. W. C. A.
Girdles with long fringes hanging
at the sides are good. So are those
that consist of a wide band about the
hips, laced together loosely at the
front in a decorative manner.
■
My Marriage Problems
Adele Carlson's New Phase ol "Revelations ot a Wife."
The Way Madge "Opened Fire” on
Mrs. Barker.
I looked curiously at the lighted
house before which we had drawn
up. the house which held Claire Fos
ter, and in which I instinctively felt
I would be compelled to act warily if
I were to avoid a scene.
It was evidently a summer hotel of
the remodelled up-state farmhouse
type, and upon its broad front ver
anda were several women swathed in
heavy wraps, ostensibly enjoying the
moonlight upon the distant moun
tains.
That some of them were genuinely
indifferent to my arrival, I knew, for
the guests at a mountain resort in the
late fall are generally autumn lovers,
and pay no attention to anything else
save the delights of the Indian sum
mer. Hut I was sure from the furtive
glances of two of the women nearest
the door that they had been watching
for my arrival, and anticipating the
pleasurable prospect of a possible ox
citing row.
Dicky stalked up the steps, looking
neither to the right nor the left. He
had assisted me from the taxi, and
kept his hand beneath my elbow as I
mounted the steps.
Just before we reached them he
made some perfunctory remark about
the beauty of the moonlight upon the
mountains, palpably an attempt to
play the game as I had requested. I
answered him with equal casualness,
but gave a whimsical twist to my
answer, and accompanied it with a
light little laugh for the benefit of the
sleek tahbies on the veranda.
Dicky's answering laugli was a hit
hollow, but plausible enough, and I
had my reward for our effort in sec
Ing, from benpath my lowered eyelids,
a turning of heads on the veranda
and hearing a crescendo in the crack
ing of the veranda rocking chairs.
‘‘How Is Miss Foster?”
Dicky souitded an imperative tat
loo upon the door. Almost immediate
ly it was opened by a tall, spare
woman, whose abundant hair, with
streaks of Its original red showing
through the gray of advanced middle
age, was wound tightly around her
head. Her eyes were blue, cold, keen
And there was a suppressed hostility
In her manner which did not es
cape me.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX,
■
Kiluctnnt to Marry.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 have been
going about with a girl of 22 for eight
months. I gave iter an engagement
ring. She set the (late for the wed
ding. but now she tells me she does
not want to get married yet. All my
asking and pleadings for a reason for
this.suddtn change have been in
vain. My (ianeee assures me there is
nothing Wrong. Hundreds of times
my fiancee assured me in letters dur
ing the summer that she loves me
dearly and wishes to marry me, yet
when the time draws near she seems
to have a certain fear she does not
know herself.
You have probably put your finger
on the crux of the matter when you
say that " she seems to have a certain
fear she docs not know herself." Some
girls do feel a terror of marriage
even though they love the man to
whom they are pMsed. A terror of
the unknown, a minder where thelr
great adventure will lead. Try to be
gentle and patient and to set her fears
at rest. Teach her that your love will
protect her. Perhaps your mother
could do a great deal to smooth the
way for both of you.
Misplaced Admiration.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 19 and
considered attractive. There is only
one man I care for, and I love him
desperately. Hut, he is married. -He
has promised to get a divorce and
marry me. hut he has never done so.
1 "know that it is Impossible for me
to give him up, as he has a large
place in my heart. Please advise me
what to do. HOPEFUL.
If this man did get a divorce to
marry you, how could you ever have
any faith or confidence in him? Your
Vanity has led you into a position
where you are destroying the honor
of a man. breaking' up another wo
man's home and making yourself mis
erable over "the moon" which you
cannot have and probably would not
want if it were attainable.
Meeting His Friends.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
going about with a young man a year
and have consented to become en
gaged to him Christmas. I have never
been introduced to any of his people.
My parents say I shouldn't become
engaged to him until I meet them, as
it is odd that he doesn't ask me to.
T don't know what to do, as I don't
know if it would he proper for me to
ask, as I'd much rather the Invitation
came directly from him. MAY.
If you feel closely enough in accord
with a man to marry him, you cer
tainly should not hesitate to he frank
with him. Don’t let pride or nn ex
aggerated sense of delicacy prevent
you from telling him just how you
feel in this situation. He may he
thoughtless or feel that he wants to
wait until your betrothal is announced
before having you meet his family.
But whntever is the trouble, it can be
adjusted by honesty on your part.
They Hate Rubbers! !
The youngsters DON'T like to wear
rubbers. Mothers talk and plead, and heed*
less children forget. There is a way to
forestall any danger and protect the chil
dren from their own thoughtlessness.
The Elite Shoe Renewal is a first class
safeguard against catching cold. Bring
the children's shoes to us and leave them
with instructions to remake them. We'll
sew up the ripped seams, put on new* soles
(half or full) and heels, mend torn linings
and generally ^store the shape and style
of the shoe.
A moment's attention now may save
sickness and doctor bills later. The winter
has made a hard beginning. Don't let it
overtake your little ones. Our prices on
children's shoes—
Shoe Renewal. $1.50
Half Soles. 65c and $1.00
Standard Shoe Repair
1619 Fariiam St.
Downstairs
I That she relished neither the pub
lioity Dicky’s escapade had brought
upon her house, nor his reappeartince
was plainly to be seen, and 1 could
not blame her. Justice made me ad
mit that in her place I should, no
doubt, have felt as she did. But, curi
ously enough, in the face of her cold
j disapproval, I began to feel n real
championship of my husband and
Claire Foster.
The hurried introduction which
i Dicky mumbled (&ve me only her
name, "Mrs. Barker,” ind I repeated it
with a forced smile. The first thing
on the program I saw, was the pla
cating «t Mrs. Barker, and though I
distinctly did not relish the task,
there was nothing else for me but to
undertake it.
"I am so sorry to bother you ut
this hour of the night, Mrs. Barker,"
I said apologetically, "but the after
noon train was the only one X could
get, and I did not want to wait longer
before coming to my friend, Miss Fos
ter. IIow is she?”
Mrs. Barker stared frankly at me
before answering. That my attitude
astonished her, upset some of her pre
conceived Ideas of the situation, I was
sure.
"I guess she’s all right,” she said
at last grudgingly. "I haven’t seen
her since she came back here yester
day morn ng. But the girl who took
up her meals asked her if she needed
a doctor or anything, and Miss Foster
told her all she needed was rest, so—
we let her have It."
A Breathless Moment.
There was a grimness about the
thin lips of Mrs. Barker which be
trayed how thorough was her disap
proval of Claire Foster, and how glad
she would be when ttw girl should
leave her house. Indeed, I strongly
suspected that while the woman had
| too much principle to send a guest
I away while suffering from a shock
such as Claire Foster had received,
still she was only waiting for the
girl’s recovery to ask for her room.
"I am so glad,” I said with an air
of extreme relief. "When Mr. Graham
wired me of the accident to his air
plane I was so worried for fear Claire
might have been hurt or shocked ner
vously. She is so venturesome, and
so delights In flying! She never
misses a chance to go up. I wish I
were as brave. My husband has tried
Kif often to have me jjo up, hut I
am too much of a coward, lie tells
me I am missing the greatest sport In
In world, and I suppose I am, but I
cannot help it.
“Do you think Miss Foster will he
able to travel tomorrow?” I said with
deep solicitude. "I do want to take
her home with me, and I ought not
to stay over the day."
I had to let her have it all at once,
a hit hurriedly as I imagined an un
suspecting rnoitse. of a wife would
talk, and T thing 1 waited breathlessly
for her answer.
SM E p V - T . ME. _T A L E?
TOMMY FOX.
ADVENTURER
^ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
CHAPTER XVIII.
\ Trick Worth Knowing.
It was almost milking time. John
nio Green and old dog Spot had gone
to the pasture to drive the cows home,
and the Muley Cow was missing.
‘‘She's jumped the fence again, in
to the hack pasture," Johnnie told old
dog Spot. So with Spot running on
ahead, Johnnie Green started up the
hill. And that was the reason why
old Spot happened to visit the little
used hack pasture that afternoon.
Young trees—birches and spruce—
dotted the hack pasture, as well as
clumps of ferns and berry bushes. It
was not easy to find a cow that stray
ed there. Though Johnnie and Spot
looked everywhere, they couldn't see
the Muley Cow.
At last Spot harked. Johnnie Green,
a little way from him, heard his barks
and exclaimed, "He's found her!"
But Spot hadn’t found the Muley
Cow. He had stumbled upon some
thing far more interesting than that
staid creature. He hid found two
foxes—an old one and a young one.
It was Mrs.T'ox and her son. Tom
my, that Spot had surprised.
“Come this wayi'' cried Mrs. Fox
to Tommy when old Spot saw them
and barked. "Follow me'."
To Tommy's amazement, his mother
didn't dash Into the woods. Instead.
iS t
Tommy had followed hc» every
mova
rhe headed downhill, straight for tho
pasture where the herd of cows was
moving slowly towards the bars,
"Footer, Jimmy, fattest
Yom know mother said
there won’t be any
breakfast till we bring
the Kellogg's Certt
Flakes I”
- »V"
Compare flavor and crispness!
KELLOGGS against any
Com flakes you ever ate!
Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers
these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty
bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs!
Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation
In appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness—
the most delicious cereal you ever tasted!
Instantly you like Kellogg’s, not only because of ap
pealing flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not “leathery”!
Kellogg’s are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well
as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg’s ought to
be best—they’re the original Corn Flakes! You have
only to make comparison to realize
that quickly!
KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes for
- ■ tomorrow morning’s spread! They
fTOASllw get the day started right! Insist
* upon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in
COKIN the RED and GREEN package—
& FLAKES the kind that are not leathery I
81 iSSSs.1
CORN FLAKES
41*0 o' KELLOGG 5 KKOMELjlS and KLLLOGG’3 BRAN, cooked aid kmUid
We
Quit
Business
January
1st
Our
Entire
Stock
Must Be
Sold
READ! READ! READ!
Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, Suits
and Dresses to tie Closed Out at 25c to 50c on the Dollar
Closing Out Sale
This, without a doubt, will be the greatest value-giving event
ever offered the buying public. Our lease is sold and we have
to get out by January 1. Therefore we have shut our eyes to
cost to close out this stock within a few days_and if value
giving will do it., this stock won’t last long. Every coat, every
suit and every dress must go. Every garment is of the latest,
as we just opened this department last August.
WINTER COAT BARGAINS
COATS
Worth Up
to $29.50
Coats of ve
lour. cut Boli
via and plush.
Plain and fur
trim.
COATS
Worth Up
to $39.50
Coats with
fine large fur
collars of the
finest Bolivias
and velours.
COATS
Worth Up
to $59.50
Coats nf fine
Bolivia*, large
wolf collars —
fur cuffs
in Black*.
Browns and
Navys.
COATS
Worth Up
to $79.50
Coats of the
better kind of
the finest ma
terials with
fur trimmings
-*-a 1 1 colors
and sizes.
All Other High Grade Coats—Exclusive Models at V2 Price and Less
Get Your Share of These High Grade Dresses
Wool and
Silk
DRESSES
9
Ileautiful mod
el* and wonder
ful materials.
DRESSES
of the finest
Canton and
Poiret Twills—
all P o n « e e
lined. Perfectly
made in every
way.
DRESSES
. of the tnore
excluiiv ►
model*, the wea
pon’s finest
materials and
trimmings. One
of n kind
styles.
This it our lost, your gain. The entire stock must be told in a short time. Come early, at our gar
ments are all exclusive one-of-a-kind models.
Don’t Forget the Date and the Place
1613 Farnam Street
rs
! musing to snatch tempting grass
tufts now and then or clover tops.
"Aren't you making a mistake,
mother?" Tommy asked as he bounded
along by his mother's side.
Mrs. Fox actually smiled. And that
was something she seldom did when
a dog was following her.
"Watch sharp," she said, "and
you'll learn a trick that may be of use
to you some day."
When Sirs. Fox smiled Tommy
knew that she was not frightened.
When she spoke about a trick, he
knew that sho could be making no
mistake. So he ran gayly beside her.
They leaped the fence out of the
back pasture. Below them the fields
dropped down into the river bottom.
Off to their right stood the farm
buildings. Ahead of them the cows
dawdled along near the bars that
opened into the lane.
Mrs. Fox swerved sharply and
headed for the herd of cows. Behind
her and her son, old Spot was yelping.
Behind him, Johnnie Green was
shonting.
"Sho must be making a mistake,
after all," Tommy Fox thought. And
he said, "Hadn’t we better turn back
toward tbs woods?"
"Follow mo,” Mrs. Fox snapped
sternly.
It was certainly no time to disobey
one’s mother.
Mrs. Fox and her puzzled fin drew
nearer and nearer to the cattle. Then
they dashed into the herd and ran in
and out among the wondering cows. ^
At last Mrs. Fox dived right under
a cow that stood on the edge of the
herd beside the brook. She leaped
down Into tho hrook, followed It up
stream a little way, then turned and
doubled back toward the woods.
Tommy followed her every move. As
they reached the upper end of the pas
ture they could hear old Spot still
barking. lie was down below, scurry
ing nbout in frantic haste among the
cows.
Mrs. Fox smiled grimly as she
looked at her son and spoke.
"That's the trick," she said.
"There’s no better way to hide your
scent from a dog. old Spot, will never
find ours among those cows.”
And then she led Jemmy Into tho
woods.
(Copyright, 1»22.)
Sidney Powell Married.
Friends of Sidney Powell, former'
Omahan, the son of Mrs. A. C. Pow
ell of this city and a brother of Clarki
and Doane Powell, who has made lili
home In New York for the past few
years, received announcements of hit
marriage to Mrs. Julia D. N. Clem
ents, which took place on Thursday
December 7, at New Rochelle, N. Y
ELD RID G E
ijrj-15 Farnam St. W. O. W. Annex
Suppose This Casserole
Graced Your Table
fetched
from stock
offered
Wednesday
Sketched
from stock
offer*!
Wednesday
/CERTAINLY an acceptable gift—Of plate
O silver, chased in Dutch design, the liner is
pyrex glass; special, at.
Sketched
from stock
offered
Wednesday
Sketched
from etock
offered
Wednesday
Present Fashion Dictates a Bowl of
Fruit for Table or Buffet
BOWLS of colored crystal in a variety of
shapes filled with luscious looking fruit;
specially priced, at.
A Hint of
Springtime
May be bad with
the purchase of
Narcissus Bulbs,
in any one of a
number of beau
tiful bowls in
glass or pottery;
boxed for—
They Are New—
Six small crystal ash trays with
cigaret snuffers and numbered
for the bridge table; set (PO
of six; special for.
They Are Charming
These low colored crystal candh
holders of blue, decorated in
enamels with candles to match
her dressing table; JO? A
specially priced, pair.. *
Ivory Pendants—
for her gift, are beautifully
carved from real Ivory—
$2.50 to $10
Small Lamps
Are always useful.
Here is one com
plete with silk
shade, base is of
stippled gold; 17
inches high—
*5
. Decorated Candle* make an
excellent small gift Wa
have them In endless vari
ety at per pair—
50*. 75*. $1 to *3.50
Sketched
from stork
offered
Wednesday
Sketched
from stock
offered
Wednesday
Desk Set— Unusual Value—$7.50
Moire silk, mica covered in rose, blue, yellow, gold.
This is a practical set as ink stains can be removed
immediately with damp cloth.
W. H. Eldridge Importing Co.
1313-15 Farnam Street. W. 0. W. Annex
Christmas Furs...
1 FOR HER
Chokers
in Mink,
Sable,
Fox, etc.
FOR HIM
Gloves and Mittens
for work, play or
dress, $1.00, $1.25,
$2.50 up to $6.00.
Caps and Fur
Collars,
Special Sale of Fur Capes
HUDSON SEAL—MUSKRAT
A Selection of Styles at Closing Out Prices
National
Factory and
Salesroom
1921-29 South
13th Street
A number of molt tcrvicoable fur auto robes to be told
at $7.50 to $15.00
