/
SOCIETY
Sable Trimmed Evening Gowns Worn
by Out-of-Town Guests
At the'dinner dance given Saturday
evening by Henry Bohllng, Fred
Hamilton and Pick Stewart at the
Braudels grill. Mrs. Edward Tilden ol
Chicago, who was the week-end guest
of Mrs. Allan Tukey, and Mrs. Town
send Letcher, also of Chicago, who.
with Mr. Letcher, was the guest of
Mr. Hamilton, wore gorgeous evening
gowns trimmed with sable. They were
both made with very tight bodices,
according to the latest mode. Mrs.
l.eteher's waa a wondrous affair of
cherry velvet, whose wide skirt bil
lowed at the hem with sable, while
Mre. Tllden’a was suavely draped and
banded at the waist with the soft
brown fur.
I White seemed to be holding the
style field against its more brilliant
sisters. Mrs. Tiiden’s gown was of
satin, brocaded in gold.
Miss Eleanor Burkley and Miss Ver
nelle Head were at a table together.
Miss Burkley In floating chiffon. Miss
Head wore a straight gowrn of white
crepe and a high chronet of brilliants
vied with her bright eyes.
Mrs. Itonald McFerron of Hoopes
town, 111., who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. C. T. Stewart of Coun
cil Bluffs, wore a white and silver
lace dress with full skirt, and I'ght
uijder bodice. Others who wore white
were Mrs. William Tracy Burns and
Mrs. C. Louis Meyer.
Research Club of
Clarks Observes
24th Birthday
3 •* ________ /
; The Research club of Clarks, Neb.,
celebrated Its 24th birthday List
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Chamberlin. Of the It charter
members six were present. Mes
.^Vimes W. Chamberlin. C. R. Brown.
e. Morse, C. Sears. S. II. West pale
•nd J. C. Martin of Central City. For
mer members from out-of-town who
Attended were Mrs. W. 1.. Stanley, j
•Central City; Mrs. M. Chamberlin, j
Chapman, and Mrs. D. D. Little, Hay
den. Colo.
Miss Joyce Merrick, county nurse,
spoke on "Co-Operation Between |
County Nursing and Club Work," and !
"Reminiscences of Early Club Life.”
were given by Mrs. S. H. Westgate.
Tea was served at the close of the
program. The club was federated In
1903.
Organists of Lily to Lunch
With Dupre.
ij Organists of the city who have
accepted the V. W. C. A. invitation
to meet Marcel Dupre. Notre Dame
organist, who wrill play Thursday
night at the First Central Congre
gational church, are Mesdatnrs R. E.
Darrs, Louise S. Zabriskie, Mrs. C.
M. Pitts, Elolse West McNichols,
Howard Kennedy, Misses Henrietta
Reee, Winifred Traynor, Margaret
Judge, Lucille Barnaul nnd Messrs
J O. Simms, Martin Busch, Henry
Thornton, Kenneth Widenor, Kenneth
Nacke, R. Mills Silby. Mr. Dupre ar
rived in Omaha Monday.
Dinnef*Dancc Saturday
for Mrs. Harwootk
On Saturday evening, December 23,
Mi-s. Mary Conant and Harley
Conant will entertain at a dinner
dance at the Conant hotel in honor
of Mrs. Conant's daughter, Mrs.
Frank Harwood of New York, who
arrived Monday with her son,
Warren, and daughter, Betty. Homer
Conant, who has Just returned from
California, will also share honors as
will Mr. Harwood, who will arrive
Saturday morning.
|
Problems That Perpl ex!
By Beet rtf Felrai.I
Wants to Find Ex-Soldier.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Owing to the
fact th.'R your column is so widely
road. I am asking if you will please
publish this letter, through which
means 1 atn trying to locate an old
friend by tlie name of Harry W.
fHmith. He is an exservire man from
•the famous "Rainbow” division. Mr.
Smith formerly resided in Des Moines,
In., working as a druggist, and was
last heard from In Denver the latter
part of I#li». Anyone who can give
any information kindly write Miss
Fairfax and she will forward the let
tor. I assure you the information will
,l>e sincerely apreduted. Thanking
Jou, lam, "THE SERGEANT.”
Expensive Gifts.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl of
£2 and have been going about with a
man three years my senior for the
Isast three years. He has frequently
declared his love for me and 1 love
plm.
Now, this young man is very Jeal
ous. and doesn't want me to have any
friends, either girls or men. He does
not want me to go out with anyone
but himself, all of which 1 have
,agreed to do. He has given mo ex
pensive presents, such as two dia
' rnond rings, lavallierc diamond, a
wrist watch, etc.
Now, with all these manifestations
of love he has not once proposed mar
riage.
I live with strangers, having no
father or mother, and very naturally
I am longing for a home of my own.
This young man's character is excel
lent and he is respectful in every
way. L. B.
First of all. you should not aerept
expensive gifts from a man to whom
you are not engaged. The mere fact
that you let him give you diamonds
puts you in an equivocal position.
When a man insists that a girl give
up all her friends for him, h« is tak
ing a possessive attitude to which lie
has no right, even If ho does plan to
marry her. You ought to be clever
nnd tactful enough to find out why
he wants you to give up all your
friends. In a case such as yours a
girl cannot sit and wait indefinitely.
If he loves you honestly and honor
ably, you should know it, and tf he is
only amusing himself with you—you
might as well know It.
Pear Miss Fairfax: A and R made
a bet. B said that Lillian Gish was
married to D. W. Griffith. A dis
agrees. Would you please tell us if
Lillian Gish is married and to whom?
Hoping to see my answer in The
Omaha Bee soon, I am. sincerely and
obligingly, CURIOUS.
It has been rumored that Lillian
Gish and D. W. Griffith were married,
but I understand they deny the ru
mor. You might write to Miss Gish
or Mr. Griffith, in care of the United
Artist Corporation. New York City.
• All Winter Hats
CLEARANCE
SALE
January Price* Now
Pan Hellenic
Election
Miss Florence Rhoades, member of
Gamma Phi Hetu sorority. Is the new
president of the Pan Hellenic in Oma
ha. She was chosen Saturday at
the annual meeting of the organ
ization which took the form of a tea
at the University of Nebraska
Nurses’ home. Delta Gamma was
hostess. Other officer* chosen were
Mrs. Marion Whitmore Webster,
Alpha Chi Omega, vice president;
Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel, Delta Delta
Delta, secretary. The Pan Hellenic
scholarship for best grades during
the past year «ent to Fhi Mu, Mrs.
Leans Ifornsbergcr, accepting.
Romance in Medical School
Culminates in
Engagement.
Mrs. Ida Olson announces the en
gagement. of her daughter, Geraldine,
to Lyle S. Powell, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. D. Powell of Douglas. Wyo.
Miss Powell is a graduate of Oma
ha schools and is at present in the
office of the dean of the college of
medicine at the University of Ne
braska Medical school, where Mr.
Powell Is now a member of the
sophomore class. *
Mr. Powell is a graduate of the
University of Wyoming at Laramie,
where he was un Alpha Tau Omega,
and is a member of the Phi Rho
Sigma medical fraternity. No wed
ding date has been set.
-..
College Club Cook Books on
# Sale Tuesday.
The sale of (he Omaha college club
cook book Saturday at Thompson
Belden's storo proved so successful
that the club decided to continue tbe
sale on Tuesday in the rest room of
the store. Mrs. Wlnthrop T>. Bane
and Mrs. C. J. Horn will be in charge,
of the sale, proceeds from which wtll
be added to the scholarship fund for
students of Omaha High schools.
Mrs. Herbert Woodland and Miss
Jocelyn Stone sold more than 150
cook books at the store on Saturday.
New Year Reception.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner will
hold a. reception at their home, 420
North Forty-ninth street on New
Year's day, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bailey Mr Bailey is the new
pastor of Unitarian church. Without
further invitation, any one desiring
to meet Mr. and Mis. Bailey i« cor
dially asked to attend the reception.
Nebraskan* in Theatrical*.
*
During her talk before the Nebraska
club in New York recently Mis* Susie
Scott called attention to Nebraskans
who have become widely known in
New York theatrical circles, mention
ing Mrs. Sidney Drew, formerly of
University Place; Richard Rarthel
mess, formerly of Fremont; Miss
I.otus Robb, a Lincoln stock company
favorite; Harold Lloyd, the movie
star; May Naudain, now Mrs. fleorge,
and Belle Story, who for several sea
sons has been a star at the New
York hippodrome.
Personals •
Miss Norma Morford, who is attend
ing finishing school. Fairfax Hall, tn
Virginia, arrived home Monday for the
holidays.
Miss Ruth Long arrives Wednesday
from the University of Iowa to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Briggs, well
known Nebraskans, are making a tour
of Europe. Mrs. Briggs was formerly
Ruth Owen of Lincoln.
Misa Katherine Morse of Omaha,
now a resident of New York, is at
the head of the English department
of the New York Normal Training
school for women in Harlem.
Stick In
Stockings
When shopping for stock
ings buy a whole carton of
Little Sun-Maid Raisins and
make two dozen kiddies happy
for $1.
2 4 five-cent packages of lus
cious little fruitmeats at Christ
mas Bargain Price!
| Put one In esch stocking. And
let little people hand them out to
little friend# a# Christmas gifts.
New idea—delightful.
Get them now at any store. j
Little bright red boxes full of little
raisins*—both good and good for
you.
Little
Sun-Maids
“Christmas Raisins"
5c Everywhere
! Had Your Iron Today?
11---1
My Marriage
Problems
Adel* Osmioti'i Ne» rh»»e of
“Revelations of a Wife’’
(Copyright 112!)
TWe Keen Question Claire Foster
Wished Madge to Answer.
A wave of crimson flooded Claire
Foster's face to her temples and ears
at my quiet assertion that I was sure
there was no reason why I should not
see her through the unpleasant situa
tion she was facing. Then it re
ceded. leaving her pallid save for the
rouge she had hurriedly put on when
t had knocked at her door a few min
utes before.
"Thank you," she said in a low
voice. "I know there are many wo
men In your position .who would not
have said that. And I will do any
thing you say.”
"Get dressed then, quickly,, and
look your very smartest and prettiest,
mind. There are reporters in the
hall."
"Oh:" The exclamation held fright
nnd aversion. "I—I can't see them.
That’s one reason why I kept myself
locked in here.’’
"That was all right when you were
hy yourself." I returned. "But now
It Is different. I happen to know
that if they see you and Mr. Oraham
ami me together on friendly terms—
especially if we are not in the least
serious, hut treat the whole tiling as
a joke—there will lie no further pub
licity, for they will have nothing on
which to hang a story. They know
my attitude already, for I saw them
this morning. They are only waiting
to ascertain your reaction toward
me.”
She looked at me fixedly.
"Please tell me just what you mean
by that.”
I flushed embarrassed for her as
well as myself.
"It won't be particularly pleasant
for you to hear,” I warned her.
'T know that. But I must hear It,
nevertheless.”
Yon Needn't Tell Me—”
"I will tell you in the exact word*
of one of them,” I said slowly. “ 'We
might as well go home as far as Mrs.
Graham is concerned. But there's
always the chance that the Foster is
teally in love with the gallant avia
tor, and If she is there may be unex
pected fireworks.’ ”
I had turned away my eyes from
her face as I spoke. But every nerve
in me leaped to the angry, incredulous
"What!” which sprang from her lips,
followed by a short la ugh of utter
amazement.
For there was something so genuine
in both exclamation arid laughter, and
both were so palpably directed toward
the idea Instead 'of the words I had
uttered that one dread which bad
been in my* heart was effectually
quieted. I knew Dicky too well to
fear that his fancy was engaged, be
yond the passing moment, but I had
keen afraid that Claire Foster, young,
impressionable, reckless, might, have
cono,e.ived a real affection for him.
She came across to me swiftly, put
lier hand on my arm, and thrust her
face close to mine.
“Did you think that, too?” she
asked tensely. "Could you really be
lieve that I might be really* in love
with your husband, Instead of having
a. gloriously reckless time, with no
thought of anything save *he fun of
flying? You're too honest to lie. Ah!
You needn't tell me! T can see you
did. And yet you came up here to
take care of me. Bay—you belong
out West. You’re too bigsouled to
live alongside these pinminded Prls
sies Downcast. Lord! I wish I was
back there!”
A Spontaneous Laugh.
I was 'glad to hear the ridiculous
outburst, for I knew that the tension
DABYS COLDS
Tm are aoon “nipped in the bud”
W0 without “dosing” by use of—
yisiss
Oar f 7 Million Jan UhJ Ytorly
I
“the vALgk. GiviNO stoat!.
Have a
ij Columbia Grafonola ij
in Your Home
Christmas Morning
:: V
$21.60 and Up
Sold on Easy Terms :
Value-Giving Bargains
—in
Used Grafonolae
; *100.00 Grafonola-$30.75
*125.00 Grafonola.... $45.00
■ *150.00 Grafonola.$52.50
*175.00 Grafonola.$60.00
Sold on Easy Term*.
Trade Your Old Phonograph !
of Any Make for a
Columbia Grafonola.
: lI-P'Bawvn (&<
The Value-Giving Store f
Htward at. Between 1Mb end litb }
i
under which she had been holding her
I self was loosening and that the dan
ger of an emotional collapse was past,
T laughed lightly and struck a casual
note as I turned toward the door.
"I'll see to it that only one report
er. and that a very Charming woman,
icomes near you. And you will ortty
have to say a word or two. I'll give
you your cue. But be sure to appear
cay and at ease, and glad that your
dearest, most intimate friend has
come to you. Now I'll go and keep
Dicky and Mrs. Barker from murder
ing each other.”
"Don't hold your huslmnd back on
my account,” she said grimly, as I
opened the door, and I did not have
to force the laugh wilh which I
closed it behind me.
There was a hasty' rustle as of
skirts around the corner of the cor
ridor, and I guessed that some of the
"plnheaded Prissies" to whom Claire
had so graphically referred had not
been as well bred os Mrs. Barker. 1
accelerated my pace, and, turning the
corner, came upon two of the veranda
rockers trying not to look hurried or
flustered as they walked toward the
big sitting room of the house.
James Neville Wed
to Miss Johnston
On Saturday evening. December 16.
Miss Mary Johnston of St. Paul be
came the bride of James Eugene
Neville at the home of her parents,
2 Crocus Hill.
The bride was gowned in white vel
vet made on very simple Une3 and
trimmed with rose point lace across
the bodice. There was a short train,
and her veil of tulle fell from a crown
of rose point lace and orange blossoms.
She wore a diamond and platinum
wrist watch given her by the groom.
The four bridesmaids. Miss Marie
Neville, sister of the groom, and the
Mesdames Harrison Johnston. Roger
S. Kennedy, jr., and Edwin Hoyt of
New Haven, Conn., wore riel blue
chiffon over flesh satin and trimmed
with French flowers. They carried
very large formal boquets of pink
roses and violets.
tattle Mary Alice Johnston, niece of
Mrs Neville, was the flower girl. She
wore a frock of white embroidered
batiste.
Mrs. Elmer J. Neville, mother of the
groom, assisted at the reception. Her
daughter, Mrs. George Stirrat, of
Seattle, Wash., formerly Miss Flor
enoe Neville of this city, was also at
the wedding. Mrs. Neville wore a
gown of silver cloth and carried
orchids. Mrs. Stirrat was gowned in
jade green crepe.
Willard Litt of New Tork. a class
mate of Mr. Neville at Yale, served as
best man, and Edwin W. Winter 2d of
Chicago was groomsman with Harri
son Johnston, brother of the bride.
Cuthbert Potter was the only
Omahm outside the Immediate family
present at the ceremony.
Following the reception the young
couple left for Eos Angeles, Cal.,
where they will remain until May,
when they will return to Omaha to
make their home.
Miss Burt Hostess at
Tea Dance.
Miss Frances Burt has Issued invi
tations for a tea dance to be given
Wednesday, December 27, at the
OmaJia club.
CHAPTER XXI.
Tommy Fox—Adventurer.
Playing a Trick on Old Dog Spot.
It was Mrs. Fox that taught her
son tho ways of the world. His fa
ther always seemed to be too busy
to bother to teach Tommy such
things as he needed to know. How
ever, lie was always ready to tell
Tommy what not to do. “Don’t,"
was one of Mr. Fox's favorite words.
"Don't sleep in my bed! Don't let
old dog Spot follow you home." There
was no end to his warnings.
Now, it was not always easy for
Tommy Fox to do his father’s bid
ding. For instance, how was he go
ing to keep old dog Spot from follow
ing h.tn to the back pasture, where
the Fox family live? Certainly he
would never have known, if his moth
'I maij *.» well have it ov*»"
muttered
tr hadn't constantly told him of ways
in which he could threw Spot off his
trail.
Mrs. Fox taught her son to double
hark in his tracks and Jump to one
side. She told him about dashing
through a freshly ploughed field. She
showed him how to run along the
top rail of a fence. She took him.
herself, right into the midst of
Farmer Green's herd of cows.
It wasn’t long before Tommy even
began to think of new ways to out
wit Spot—ways which even his moth
er perhaps had never thought of.
And that was why Tommy Fox had
a certain idea one day late in the
fall, when he found himself on the
other side of Blue mountain beside the
lake.
The weather had been very cold.
And Tommy Fox noticed that the lake
was covered with ice. It was thin
ire. He eould tell that because the
water looked black through it.
Very carefully Tommy set one foot
upon the ice. Gingerly he rested his
weight upon that foot. The ice held
him up. So one by one be set his
other feet upon it. Then he crept
out from the shore.
Tommy turned toward the shore,
smiling broadly.
‘AVliat. a chance to trick old dog
Spot!” he exclaimed. Ilis idea had
come a-knocking.
Tommy Fox circled around the
mountain, crossed the ridge that led
hoenix Hosiery
Announcement
Regardless of the continued
high prices of materials, AT
THIS STORE present prices
for PHOENIX Hosiery will
remain unchanged for Winter
and until further notice.
Our
PHOENIX
Stocks
srs most
complsts.
We caa
supply
your
ererj
need.
Don’t forget to buy your
Christmas supply of
Puritan Malt
Hop Flavored Sugar Syrup
Remember you are jetting special Christmas
prices now from all the dealers in this city on
every can you buy and extra special prices if
you buy it by the case. Look at your calendar.
Buy it now, It will pay you to lay in a supply.
Distributed by
Jerpe Commission Co. Paxton, Gallagher Co.
McCord.Bntdy Company H. J. Hughes Company
down toward Cedar Swamp, crawled
through the fence between the pas
ture and the meadow, and loped
straight down toward the farm build'
ings.
Old dog Spot was down there near
the barnyard. Tomnuny h’ox could
hear him barking at a squirrel. But
i he kept straight on. It seemed as if
he really wanted Spot to chase him.
Now. that was exactly what Tommy
Fox had come for. lie barked, him
self, in his short, sharp way. And
.t wasn’t more than a minute before
old Spot dashed up the lane and be
gan to look for him.
j A little later the chase was on. Old
! Spot was following Tommy Fox.
| Almost always Tommy Fox led Spot
in h great circle. Ilia mother had
j taught him that was a good way to
Ido. If you ran in a circle, in time
you would come back about where
you started. And if you h.rd man
aged to shake off the dog, then you
wouldn’t have «o far to go in order
to reaen home.
Old Spot had long noticed that all
foxes led him such a chase. And
now, w lien Tommy Fox started
around Blue mountain, Bpot growled.
"He's going to circle 'way around
the mountain! Well. I'll g»t him
"hen he reaches the lake, lie can't
get across It."
Old dog Spot had a surprise when
he came to the lake, lie had not
supposed it was frozen so early in the
season. He saw Tommy Fox run
boldly out upon the ice and lope off
the opposite shore.
"I’ll get him now !" old Spot bark
ed savagely. "There's no place on
the lake where he can hide. He can't
play any tricks on me here."
Spot dashed down to the tee ami
hurled himself upon it. He hadn't
gone a rod from shore when a loud
crack gave him a start. lie saw
white lines running out in all direc
tions from the ire beneath him. -
"M.v goodness*' be howled. "This j
i"e isn t thick enough lo hear me up.
That Fox is lighter than 1 am."
He tried to turn back. But be
hind him lie found open water now.
He tried to go on. But the ice fell
away the moment he stepped on it.
Ho tried to go to the right; lie tried
to go to the left.
It was useless. Bpot saw that he
must take a wetting in tlie cold, cold,
water.
"I may ns well have it over.” lie
muttered. AmJ plunging in. he swam
buck to the shore.
As he pulled himself upon the bank, i
dripping with ice-cold water, lie hoard
a. short sharp bark, like that of a
little toy dog, from across the lake. !
But old dog Spot didn’t even turn '
his head, lie knew that Tommy Fox !
was jeering at him.
Tomorrow: What Mr. box Brought
Home on Ills Coat. Tommy Asks for ,
a (loose.
Copyright, 1#2*.
j Unitarian Club
to Present
Program
.An entert-ailment and dance -will be
givcm by the Pioneers’ association of
the First Unitarian church Wednes
day evening, S o'clock, in the common
room ot the church. Two one-act plays
v. ill bo presented under direction of
Mark Keyings. The casts will include
Miss Geraldine Olson, Miss Dorothy
Parsons, Conrad Olson, Jack Morris,
John White, Clarence Haines and
Kenyon Morris. A song group will be
given by Miss Emily Mitzlass,\iccom
panied by Miss Edna Carnal, and
piano selections by Miss [(Ju Bust- |
I"
\
Karten. Jack Morris and David S|K*n
cer are in charge of the affair.
ihurrli Tarty.
A dance and card party will he 1
pi yen at Burgees-N a uli ludltoriuro the*
evening of January 5 under the aus
pices of St. Peters church choir. Mrs.
Blaine Young, orgnrtfct and choir
director, is in charge of the affair.
Main Floor Bargains
For Xmas week offers a special manu
facturer’s sample line of Hand Bags,
Flowers, Jewelry, Kimonos, Cami
soles, Hosiery and many more articles
too numerous to mention. These were
bought at less than 45c on the dollar,
enabling us to sell them to you at less
than first cost of production. Come
early—it will pay you.
Note Prices Quoted
Fancy
Hair Comba
Shell crystal and
jet; carved or set
with white or col
ored stones; worth
double.
50c to $3.95
Strands of
Beads
Very attractive;
colors in guy reds,
blue, black, am
ber, purple, coral
and yellow ; worth
double.
50c to $1.95
Leather
Bags
Fine seal, calf,
Morocco; h aud
io o 1 e H leather
hags; flat or reg
ular shapes; worth
double.
75c to $3.95
Hosiery
In fancy wools,
silks, fiber silks;
in all colors; very
moderately priced;
worth double.
21c to $1.95
Scarf Sets
Cap an<J scarf set;
wool scarf; a very
suitable gift; in
all colors to suit
your fancy; worth
double.
$2.95-$4.95 *
Silk Flowers
Dainty, in all col
ors; for season’s
wear; these are
very fine; come
see; worth double.
25c to 50c
Aprons
Fancy, black, sat
een aprons; extra
well made; full
size; also flannel
ette kimonos, all
eolors; special—
$1.95
Camisoles
Very fine, extra
quality sample
line; make a use
ful Christmas gift;
worth double; spe
cial at—
89c to $1.95
Sweater*
Infants' sweaters,
bootees, caps and
other woolen
wear; sample line;
very fine; worth
double.
45c to $2.95
Second Floor Offers for This Week
Furs, Dresses, Coats at a saving of 25 to 50 per cent
on your purchase. Make useful Xmas gifts.
Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas
Our Popular Diamond
Department
The growth of our diamond department is sufficient
evidence of the faith and confidence of Omaha people
in our every statement as to quality or value. However,
this growth has been advanced because of the knowl
edge on the part of the public that we did our own
diamond mounting, in our own shop, on the balcony of
our own store room.
Our Own Make Diamond Mountings
Our selection of green gold, white gold and platinum
mountings in which we will set your diamond purchases
from us, or your own diamond if you already have one,
is the most comprehensive in this city. Our ability to
make any changes you desire in the mountings we
already have, or to create new ones of any specifica
tions, explains still more why an ever-increasing num
ber of people are entrusting these orders to us.
Remarkable Diamond Values for Xmas
We have a splendid emerald cut diamond, mounted in what we sin
cerely believe to be the most beautiful setting in this city. We are
sure it cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $3,250.00. We
offer it you at the very attractive figure of.$2,500.00
Some splendid diamonds in sizes ranging from '/a to IK, carats for as
low as, per carat._.T.. $300.00
A wonderful lot of i U-carat sizes, and a truly remarkable value, or
we would not advertise the price, per carate.$500.00
Ladies’ diamond ring.s set in our shop, which explains the reasonable
price, really very beautiful.$50.00
We can sell you diamonds for your own cuff buttons, stickpins, brooches
or other jewelry from $5.00 and up for a full cut diamond.
T. L. Combs & Mazer Co.
iSince 1888 Omaha's Master Jewelers
305 South Sixteenth Street Near Farnam
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS *
