iHBaaremiB.
SOCIETY
Surprise Promised at Tip
Top Supper Dance.
Mrs. A. \ Kinsler lias charge of
tollerting a number of very at
tractive priz.' • which will be given
away at the supper dance for the
benefits of the Crippled Children'*
Home to be held Monday evening at
the Brandeis restaurants when Fred
i-'tone and his "Tip Top" company
from the Itrsndels theater will en
tertain the supper guests.
Something novel is beink promised
in the way of distribution of these
gifts but the committee Is keeping
the matter a secret. The gifts in
clude many bottles of choice imported
perfume, large boxes of candy, flower
i/owls, Incense and other valuable
articles which have been contributed
ly Mesdames George A. Roberts,
John W. Madden, N. B. Updike,
Charles D. Beaton, Allan A. Tukey,
Barton Millard, Miss Elizabeth Bruce,
II. P. Whitmore, Mrs. W. R. Mat
thew*, A. W. Gordon, Burney Dugan
and a number of other donors.
Reservations can still be made for
tables.
In Compliment to Miss
Gertrude Stout.
Miss Gladys Peters •yvlll entertain
at a luncheon of 11 covers on 'fues
day of next week at the Omaha club
honoring Miss Gertrude Stout, who
leaves early In February for a
Medlteranean cruise with her father,
John f\ Stout.
Miss Reed Delayed in
Return to Vassar.
MUs Peggy Heed has been con
lined to her home following an opera
tion on her jaw, and has been unable
to return to Vassar after her Xmas,
location. Miss Reed hopes- to leave
for the east on Monday evening.
Box Match Seats Prizes
at Benefit Bridge.
There will be unique prizes for the
men given at the benefit bridge to
be given the evening of January 22
nt the Brundeis Grill by the Catholic
Council of Women to raise money
for their fund used in educating 15
High School girls. One group in
eludes ringside seats for the Anterl
ean Legion boxing match held on Febr.
12. For the ladies there will tie among
other tilings Sheffield silver candle
sticks, ami platters.
Chicagoan Entertained.
Mrs. 11. S. Hutchison of Chicago
who ia visiting Mrs. O. Y. Kring, was
the honor guest at a luncheon for
tight given Thursday by Mrs. May
Potter Sweet at her home. That eve
ning Mrs. Sweet was again hostess
at an informal dance at her home.
Friday her hostess gave a bridge for
Mrs. Hutchison, and Saturday Mrs.
Paul Scanlon will entertain at a
bridge luncheon.
Sunday evening Mrs. Frank Robin
son will give a dinner and on Mon
day she will give a luncheon at the
Brandeis Restaurants.
Drama League Presents “Book
of Job.”
The Drama league Is bring
ing Stuart Walker’s presentation of
"The Book of Job” to the Brandeis
theater for two performances on Sat
urday, January 20. Members may
have a credit of $1 on the price of
their tickets and obtain their seats
on Saturday, January 13, and Sun
day, January 14. The public sale be
glugs Monday, January 15. Members
may not purchase additional tickets
before'the public sale.
Mrs. John T. Yates to!
Give Tea Next Week.
Mrs. John T. Yates is planning a i
lea for Friday. January 1!*. to tie I
given at her homo in pompltment to
Mrs. George Lunt, who has been stop
ping with her brother, Edward E,
Burke, and Mrs. Burke, and who has
taken an apartment at the Colonial.
Mrs. John Berry will also share hon
ors.
-
Junior Leaguers Consider
Community Chest.
At the regular monthly meeting of
t lie Junior league members, held
Thursday. Dean Cutter of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Medical school spoke
for the ''Community Chest.” Until
this project has been definitely adopt
ed or rejected the Junior league will
not make plans for their annual
show.
For Mrs. E. W. Davis.
Mrs. Charles B. Neal entertained
informally at luncheon at her home
Friday for Mrs. E. W. Davis of Lin
coln. who is visiting her son, Dr. Ed
win Davis, and Mrs. Davis. Covers
were laid for the Mesdames C, E.
Balbach, C. H. Frankish, Charles T.
-Veal and E. W. Davis.
The M unisons.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murrison have
gone to Norfolk after a brief visit
here with friends. They spent
Christmas at Fremont with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Murrison will return
south soon where Mr. Murrison is
continuing in Community Service
work. They were very well known
here during the war when In com
munity service. Both are singers.
Mrs. Murrison being a pianist as well.
Personals
-.—I.
George Watson of Omaha Is In
New York.
Mrs. Ralph E. Bailey is ill at the
Methodist hospital.
Reuben FVrer has gone to Join
Mrs. Ferer In New York where she
has been with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly left
Friday for California, where they will
spend several months. v
C. W. Hull, who has beer ill at
lus home for the last three v. eeks, is
rxpected to be about late in the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bollock of
BlatUmouth will leave Monday for
lajs Angeles where they will remain
until April 1
4
Hugh Walpole
Speaks on
Realism
■•'The artist has nothing to do with
i morul values," said Hugh Walpole.
English novelist, speaking to a mag
nificent audience at the Fontenelle
hotel ballroom, Friday afternoon,
under Fine Arts society auspices.
"Many readers and critics are dis
turbed by the realism in present day
literature," he said. "If we want a
novel that first of all is good for man
kind. let us say so. But let us call I
ourselves moralists first and artists
second, if that Is our point of view.”
MV. Walpole spoke in a rich voice
and was easily heard, despite Ills
apology for a slight disaffection of
the throat due to "tonslleetls." His
enunciation was perfect and his
language flowed.
It took Mr. Walpole rather long to
get into his lecture on "Realism in the
Modern English Novel." but he was
not disappointing when he did.
Four English writers, if George
Moore, born In Ireland, may be so
| classed, were discussed by the lec
: turer, John Galsworthy, Arnold Ben
Inett, If. G. Wells and Moore. Ho
| showed that no one of them had suc
ceeded in being a complete realist.
| "W eils' history is the final proof that
Wells the realist Iihs become Wells
| i he romanticist," said Walpole. "I
predict that in five yenrs he will bring
out a new history, more fascinating
and mors romantic fhan the first one,
ns unconvincing hut as enthralling as
ever. Every fact, however, will Ite
different. Wells destroyed all the
great characters in history and the
nospel of individualism in the name of
the brotherhood of man. But no one
is keeping the world so alert as
Wells," Walpole continued.
Galsworthy failed to achieve perfect
realism because of his effort to ho im
partial. according to Walpole, who
cited In contrast the Russian writer
Dostoyevsky, "the greatest novelist
who lias ever written In any lan
guage. Galsworthy seems to have a
sentimental desire that life should be
diflerent. An artist should take life
as it is and make his statement
about it.
These four men have failed as real
ists, not as writers, said the speaker.
What conclusion did Walpole leave
his audience? None. "I have no
moral to give you, I am thankful to
say," he said, concluding. "We should
choose what we like for our reading.
Some consideration, however, of the
isms, naturalism, realism, romanti
cism and symbolism, help make read
ing more interesting to us.”
Mr. Kimball Leaving.
Mrs. Frederick Bucholz entertained 1
12 guests at luncheon at her home
Friday In honor of Mrs. Milton Shaw
Kimball of Augusta, Me., who has
been stopping at the Fontenelle with
her father, O. I. Ingwersen. Mrs.
Kimball leaves Saturday evening for
her home.
To Attend National Meet.
Miss Helen Cornell, secretary of
the National Women's Overseas
Service league, will go to Chicago
next week to attend a conference of
national officers. The league Is to
co-operate with the American Red
Cross in relief work, according to a
new program adopted hy both or
ganizations. Miss Mona Cowell of
tho Omaha Overseas Service league,
is to he the co-operating officer in
work of the two local organizations.
Grant Corps Sponsors Concert.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief Corps
will present the following program
Saturday evening. 8:15 o’clock at the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium: harp solos, |
Miss Irma Clow: reading, Miss Norma j
Bertram; vocal duets, Mrs, A. W. t
Slinonds and Miss Beww Rhyno;
vocal solos, Mrs. A. W. Simonds;
violin selections. Miss Dorothy I.ust
garten; accompanists, tho Misses
Alice Casteel and Ida Lustgarten. The
public is invited.
Camp Fire Luncheon.
The Camp Fire Guardians asso
ciation will meet for luncheon Satur
day. January 13 at 1 o'clock at the
Y. W. C. A. to discuss plans for the
Camp Fire birthday celebration March
J 7th.
New Pens.
Hold the new pen In the flame of a
match for a second to burn off the
greasy finish that prevents the free
flow of ink to the point. It will write
immediately without coaxing.
When Utiylng Draperies.
Do not buy draperies so expensive
that you feel they should do for the
next 10 yeaj-s. You would soon tire
of the monotony and wish you had
not paid so much for them that it
would be extravagance to change
them. There are lots of good materi
als reasonably priced that would
make the home attractive for a few
years, when a change for something
different and up to date could be
made.
In an Emergency.
A 10-cent bathing cap makes an ex
cellent Ice bag in an emergency.
Close the opening tightly with a
rubber band. After drying, dust the
cap thoroughly with talcurji powder
and It may be used several times.
(SLEEP Y-T I M E TALES?
k|MM> 1
'JIMMY
^RABBIT
fclCE MORE
jsrMnrceenjig.
CHAPTER XVII.
Curious Mr. Crow.
Sailing over the meadow, old Mr.
Crow caught sight of Jimmy Rabbit
hurrying down the hillside. Mr. Crow
noticed that Jimmy was carrying
something.
"Now. I wonder what that Is," Mr.
Crow muttered. He began to glide
toward the earth. In order to get a
closer view of Jimmy Rabbit and his
burden.
"It’s a traveling bag:’’ Mr. Crow ex
claimed. "Now, I wonder what he has
got inside it.”
He was a very curious perr-.n—this
old Mr. Crow. He was always prying
Into his neighbors' affairs. So he drop
I__
If --- |
i, *ntcn<^ thank you oa
Christmas Day."
ped right down into the snow-covered
meadow, in front of Jimmy Rabbit.
"Ah, ha!” said Mr. Crow. “I see
you're carrying a traveling hag.”
"Yes'” Jimmy Rabbit answered
pleasantly.
"I suppose you have clothes in the
hag,” Mr. Crow remarked. "I sup
pose you're going a-vlsiting.”
"No!” Jimmy replied with a smile.
"No clothes; and no visiting, Mr.
Crow!”
"Then maybe you’re carrying your
luncheon," the old gentleman ventured.
Jimmy Rabbit shook his head.
“He might tell me what he's got
there,” Mr. Crow grumbled under his
breath. And aloud he said, ."Perhaps
it's something for Uncle Isaac Bun
ny.” Mr. Crow know that Jummy Rab
bit sometimes ran errands for Belinda
Bunny's uncle.
"No!”
Well, Mr. Crow kept on guessing.
He guessed this and lie guessed that.
But not once did he guess right.
"Ha! I know!” he cried at last. “You
have Christmas presents in that bag.”
And he appeared to be quite pleased
with himself. But the next moment
he looked very glum. B’or Jimmy Rab
bit told him that he had nothing of
the sort.
“At least,” said Jimmy, ”1 should
n’t want to give anybody what I’ve
got in my bag. Nobody could wear it
or even play with it. It wouldn't be |
any kind of present at all!”
'Ton never can tell,” ^Jr. Crow de- J
dared wisely. "No doubt there’s j
somebody, somewhere, who would be j
delighted to get it for a Christmas
gift.” \
“Have you any one in mind?" Jim
my Ftabhit inquired.
“Yes. I have," Mr. Crow replied
promptly. “Let me have what’s in
the bag. I’m sure it's just what 1
need."
"Oh, no!” said Jimmy.
“Oh, yes!” Mr. Crow Insisted.
Jimmy Rabbit gave him an odd
look.
“Will you wait until Christmas be
fore you look at the present, Mr.
Crow?”
Mr. Crow did not answer promptly |
this time. He thought deeply for a
few moments. It didn't seem to him
he could promise that. But in the
end he said: “Yes! I'll wait.”
“Will you promise not to be angry !
when you see it?’’
Mr. Crow agreed to this quickly
enough.
"Very well!" said Jimmy Rabbit.
"Take the bag. Let me have it back
on ChHstmas day."
Mr. Crow seized the bag and started
to fly off with It.
“Haven’t you forgotten something?"
Jimmy cried.
Mr. Crow stared at him blankly.
“Haven't you forgotten to thank
me?” Jimmy asked.
‘‘Certainly not!" snapped Mr. Crow.
“I Intend to thank you on Christ
mas day."
(Copyright, 1923.)
Economy Problem?.
By JEAN TREE.
Keep a Record of Hoiv You S|>en(l
flic Hours of I lie Day.
Keep a record of liow you spend
your time a whole day. Record the
time spent in bathing, dressing, eat*
ing, reading, working and recreation.
Make plans for another day and try
to avoid wasted time and energy. A
plan Is a valuable thing. You can
| not appreciate plans unless you make
[ them and carry them out. Kvery
one can improve upon their present
liabitq in the daily process of life,
(let hold of yourself, and sec If you
are a time killer at different times of
the day. Time was given us to im
prove and not to waste. One should
not confess to himself this fact—I am
a constant abuser of many minutes
each day.
Can you carry on ft conversation
and quit when you are through, or
do you try to prolong it and imagine
you are being polite when you real
ly are a borfi?
Do you do unnecessary work be
cause of mistakes through absent
mindedness, through neglect to lay
plans to purchase proper materials
lequired for certain tasks. Do you
find you have no sugar when you
wish to bake, no thread when you
wish to sew, no soap when you wish
to bathe. Do you lose time because
of a lack of definite plans in your
different work? Where is your prep
aration, how about your results when
there is no plan? Watch for excellent
results when you do a tiling well and
then analyze why success conies.
For a Change.
When baking cup cakes, lift the top
off and insert a spoonful of soft Icing.
Then replace the top.
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife."
The Way Dicky Took the Presence of
Dun Kainnn Almirez.
For a few minutes after Brother
Bill Boyce's taxi had left the Barker
house I relaxed with the comfortable
assurance that I had safely skirted
the danger of Dr, Pettit's encounter
ing Dicky. That CISire Foster (shared
my relief I knew by the color which
came back to her face, and the gen
eral lessening of tension, plainly per
ceptible in her manner. .
I saw, tool that Harry Underwood
meant to preserve his incognito strict
ly. I had been afraid that his love of
mischief would lead him to attempt
conversation with me, but he sat
erect in his seat beside the driver,
without turning his head toward us,
and making only an occasional com
ment upon the beauty of the valley,
with Its glimpses of ravines and
brooks, through which we were driv
ing. -
I glanced at my wrist watch and
made a mental calculation. It was 10
miles to Timkinsville. If Dr. Pettit
should by any chance stumble upon
our route when Mrs. Barker released
him from the root cellar in the hour
she had named, it would take him
only a quarter of an hour to reach
Timkinsville. And if Dicky were de
layed in starting from Caldwin either
by accident or his unwillingness to
obey my request to meet us, or if his
taxi should break down on the road—
all my fears came rushing back at
this possibility.
Mrs. Barker's assurance that she
would set the physician on the wrong
trail, by making him believe we had
returned to Caldwin did not assuage
my fears. I do not care for Dr. Pet
tit's personality, but I never have
underestimated the physlqian’s men
tal powers. Ho was having an hour
of enforced solitude In which—when
his baffled rage should have time to
spend itself—he would, without doubt,
take stock of the situation and try to
visualize our probable movements.
That his keen eyes would see through
Mrs. Barker's ruse I was very sure.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Price of Jealousy.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 18 and
i about a year and a half ago I started
j to go about with a man of the same
age.
| Everything was wonderful until I
foolishly became wildly Jealous of a
girl friend one night and left him
I while still angry.
! The next day, after thinking It
j over, I told him I was sorry and asked
j him to forgive me. lie did. but
j stopped going with me.
About a month ago we met at a
j party. He took ine home and we de
I eided to renew our friendship.
He gave me every reason to sup
I pose he cared for me until one night
I got jealous again.
He t~iid he whs disgusted, and told
I me that the sooner I got over my
l jealousy the happier I'd be. 1 thought
I was abused and my heart was
broken.
I see hint quite often at parties and
dances. No matter how many men I
meet he Is always In my mind.
We usually go to his home on Sun
day nights when he gives a party, so
please tell me how to treat him the
next time. MADGE.
Go up to him with outstretched
hand and honest smile and tell him
how grateful you are for the inspira
tion he was to you -Tell him that you
have come to see how unworthy
Jealousy is and that you know now
that no matter what a true friend
gives to others you still receive what
really belongs to you. Show him by
generous understanding tht you no
longer make selfish narrow claims on
the lime aud the interest which h»
i lias a right to distribute among all
those w ho command it.
*
But even if ho should come up to
us, the situation was infinitely better
than it had been. The danger of pub
licity was practically nil on the coun
try mail, and Harry Underwood's
strength and agility were peacemak
ers not to he, despised.
Nevertheless, 1 was deeply worried
and did not' recover my spirits until
after a wait at the Tlmklnsville cross
road, which seemed interminable, but
which In reality was only a quarter of
an hour, a taxi drew up near us nnd j
Dicky alighted briskly, and after pay- |
ing and dismissing his driver, came
up to us.
That he was in towering rage my
wifely eyes quickly discovered, but
that he would conceal It until he was
alone with me I also knew. He swept
us all with a nonchalant look, as, bag
in hand, he strode up to us, but I
saw him take a second glance at Har
ry Underwood, and I wondered if he
had penetrated his old friend’s dis
guise.
"What's the Mg idea, my dear?" he
said to me when he had reached the
side of oUr taxi.
"That we have to get to Nantucket
as stion ns possible, so climb Into
the car,” I returnred nonchalantly,
but with a look which, In conjugal
code, means: ‘Can’t tell you now. Stop
talking about It.”'
"Where?" h? retorted with a sig
niflcant rudeness in his tone nnd a
glance toward Harry Underwood.
It is not like Dicky to be discourte
ous, and I wondered if he had uttered
tile monosyllable for the purpose of
hearing the voice of the .foreign-look
ing man in the front seat.
“Right here, between Claire and
me," 1 rejoined promptly. “You’re not !
very complimentary. Neither of us is
fat. You'll have plenty of room.” 1
Mr. Underwood turned around and !
faced Dicky.
"1 am pn distressed. I have the
great regiet," he said in the most
elaborate manner of Don Ramon j
Almlrez. “Of my great necessity, he- j
cause there was to he had no convey
a rice, madame was so gracious aa to
permit me to occupy this seat. But
I cannot so Inconvenience you. I am
sure with this so careful driver, I can j
be of a comfort on the—what you
call it in this country—the running j
board.”
The mental picture of the dlstin
guished-lookinp. elderly foreigner, j
whom Harry Underwood was fmper- |
sonating, disposing his great height ,
on the running board nnd clinging j
there during a 15-mile drive over the ;
curving mountain road, nffected mv
laughter muscles so that I had hard j
work to repress a chuckle. Dicky’s
Ups quirked involuntarily into a grin 1
as he climbed Into the tonneau and
disposed himself between Claire and '
me. But his voice was curt when his
answer came.
"There's no necessity of that, I’m |
sure. Step on her, old man"—this in !
a smiling aside to Brother Bill, who
immediately obeyed the Injunction.!
"But," turning his eyes buck to llarry I
Underwood's face, "haven't I met you i
before?" j
Father and Son Week
Opens Monday Next
Keeping You Informed of
Interesting Items in Our
Father and Son Week
Opens Monday Next
JANUARY WHITE SALE
and WINTER CLEARING SALE
Close-out Prices—Ready-to-Wear
Women's and Misses’ Sections
These splendid style garments taken from regular stocks and
priced for immediate clearance.
30 POIRET and TRICOTINE DRESS
ES—-Formerly priced $40.00 to
$50.00; sale prices—
$25 $35
30 SILK DRESSES—Black, navy,
brown; formerly priced, $69.50 to
$80.00; sale prices—
$35 $45
s
23 DINNER and EVENING GOWNS
—Formerly priced $50.50 to $08.50—
$35 $50
30 TAILORED SUITS—Stouts in
cluded: of poiret, tricotine and tweed;
radically reduced to—
$35
10 FUR TRIMMED SUITS—2-piece;
formerly priced to $98,50; sale price—
12 FUR TRIMMED SUITS—Two and
three-piece effects; formerly priced to
$150.00; sale price—
Q INDIVIDUAL MODEL SUITS—
Formerly priced to $295.00—
ONE-HALF PRICE
5 INDIVIDUAL MODEL COATS—
Formerly priced to $395.00—
ONE-HALF PRICE
50 FUR TRIMMED COATS—For
merly priced $125.00 to $195.00; in
three groupnigs; sale prices—
$75 $98.50 $125
Junior and Children’s Sections
JUNIOR PARTY FROCKS—Sizes 14 and
16. Modes of the moment. Including bouf
fant effects. Taffeta, Georgette, Canton
Crepe, Silver Cloth and Lace. Colors:
Flame, peach, orchid, maize, canary, jade
and changeable. Formerly priced $23.00
to $56.00. In three groupings, sale prices,
$16.50 $21.50 $34.50
SCHOOL DRESS OF FRENCH SERGE—
Sizes 12 to 20. A two-piece practical, yet
most attractive, model, of high grade
French serge with touches of hand em
broidery. This splendid dress could not
be bought at wholesale today at our retail
price. Sale price.
$9.75
KIDDIES’ UNDERTHINGS—
35 outing flannel petticoats, 2 to 6
years, close-out price, 25£
35 Arnold knit sleepers, 2 to 10 years.
Close-out price, 69(^
JUNIOR COATS—Sizes 14 and 16. Both
fur and self collared. Smart styles, wrap
py effects. Normandy, English Imported
Tweeds, Polos, Velours and novelty mix
tures. Stitching and embroidery play an
important style part. Fur collars of opos
sum, nutria, raccoon, moufflon and cara
cul. Sale prices,
$32.50 $35.00 $45.00
SOILED BABY BONNETS—Colors: White,
flesh and blue. Many with hand touches.
Absurdly low priced for immediate clear
ance. Three lots,
89tf $1.69 $2.49
20 CHILDREN'S FUR SETS AND SCARES
—Opossum with coney, marmot, dyed
coney and squirrel. In two lots,
$5.00 $7.50
Your choice of the balance of children’s
fur sets at ONE-HALF PRICE.
Women’s Silk Lingerie
That Combines Luxury With Economy
Crepe tie chine, radium, wash satin and Truhu—tailored models and those
with touches of hand work and exquisite laces.
Silk Envelopes; sale price, $2.75
Silk Envelopes and Sport Bloomers; sale price, $3.75
Silk Bed-Jackets, Envelopes and Bloomers; sale price, $4.75
Silk Nightgowns, Costume Slips, Envelopes and Bloom
ers; sale price, at only $6.75
Second Floor
W arner’s Corselettes
Stylish and popular make, rustless,
made of high grade Treco and bro
cades, a few satins. ('luny lace tops.
Formerly priced to ?3.50. Two group
ings. Sale prices,
$1.00 82.00
Muslin Nightgowns
Of Windsor crepe In flesh and white
checks with silk plcot edgings, colored
batiste with hand touches, fine nain
sook lace and embroidery trimmed
and dotted and shadow batiste. Sale
price,
81.75
Crepe Bloomers
Well made, reinforced, flesh, white and
orchid. Sale price,
75*
Sale of
Apron Frocks
Choice styles and materials, beautiful
ly made; about 150 of these charming
apron frocks, taken from regular
slock. Only a few of any one model.
Ginghams, cretonnes, chambrays, un
bleached muslins, Japanese crepes,
black satlne and combinations. The
trimmings are varied and most attrac
tive. Hemstitching, hand touches,
rick rack and contrasting edgings.
Formerly priced to $3.50.
On the Square Saturday
$1.98
Cobb’s Candy Specials Are Different
Each week something newr. There are so many mixtures labeled candy
and so many substitutes sold as ; " eets that only the vigilance of our
expert censorship assures that he, niality is never sacrificed for price.
WHIPPED CREAM CHOCOLATES -
Sounds good for Sunday eating. The
center of rich velvety creams, assorted
flavors, covered with a thick coating of
luscious bitter tfweet chocolate. Spe
cially priced, per pound, 59<*
DIXIE PEANUT BRITTLE—Made from
Jumbo blanched peanuts, not the No. -
commonly used. Chock full of nuts.
You'll say, “It's the best peanut brittle I
ever tasted.” Special, pound, 29c
STUFF’ED PECAN DATES—Big luscious
dates stuffed with fresh cracked pecans.
Unusual value. Special, pound, 60C
COCOANUT TEA BISCUIT — Are you
fond of fresh cocoanut made in shape
of small tea biscuits ami then toasted.
Delicious. Special pound, 40<^
POLAR BEARS—A delightful marshmal
low, covered with a rich chocolate, then
sprinkled with fresh cocoanut. A rare
combination. Special, pound, 60(t
VANILLA C R E A M CARAMELS — A
smooth rich caramel unwrapped. Spe
cial per pound, 40£
SPECIAL MENTION—Dinner or lunch
eon candies topped with orange blos
soms, hearts, lilies or rosebuds.
Women’sShoes
$5
Advertised by us for $5.00 the pair.
Certainly made "a hit." The momen
tum has carried this sale along active
ly for days. There arc just about one
hundred pairs lert. It's worth trying
to find your size from these dress slip
pers with French heels In patent
leather and suede kid and satin street
shoes with low heels in black and gray,
tan and brown and gray and black.
While They Last, the Pair—
$5.00
Originally priced from $10 to $15.
Women’s Hosiery
Here is a stocking you will immediate
ly recognize as a $2.00 quality. They
aro mostly black, a few browns and
other shoe shades. Dropping this num
ber, Priced Saturday, pair,
$1.67
Women’s Knit
Underwear
Fleeced vests and corset covers that
have been $1.00 and $1.25, 69c
Women's union suits, various shapes,
sold up to $3.00, $1.69
Union suits, vests and pants and bloom
ers, grouped at each, $1.00
Reminding You
Tip Top Supper-Dance
Monday, January is
Brandeis Restaurant
Benefit Home for Crippled Children.
Materials for
Outer Garments
Silks—
Costume velvets. Shades of brown,
navy, copen and black. Permanent
finish and fast dye. 36-inch. $3.50
lines reduced to 82.45
27-inch velvets and cordurovs. cotton.
Per yard, ' §1.»5
33 and 36-inch bath robe corduroy in
appropriate shades, yard, 79£
Cottons—
A grouping of 1922 wash fabrics for
closing out. Serviceable, sensible, at
tractive. New spring cloths are arriv
ing so this will be the last mention of
this lot. Scotch ginghams, tissues,
lingerie crepes, voiles, madras, etc.
Priced up to $1.00 at per yard, 45<*
In the Curtain Section
Anticipate your spring needs by secur
ing your curtains at a saving in prices.
A quantity purchase of
Tuscan Net Curtains
enables us to offer a choice selection
of designs in this most popular weave.
The most unique and serviceable com
bination in attractive net ever put on
the market.
QUAKER (Tuscan) NET CURTAINS
stocked to sell at $0.50. On f\Q
sale Saturday, pair, tpTr«»/0
By the yard to match curtains, per
yard, 95*
Clearing Sale
for MEN
MEN’S FINE IMPORTED SOCKS—An
exceptional purchase, in fine cashmere,
silk and wool, also silk clocks. The
season’s price was $2.50. Saturday 95*
MEN’S SHIRTS—In fine printed and
woven madras. Sold up to $3, $1.65
Special Prices on Traveling
Bags and Suit Cases
Traveling bags in cowhide, walrus
grain, well lined and made $4.95
Bags in plain and grained cowhide,
heavy stock, full leather lined, 18-inch,
$5.95
Suit cases, cowhide, short straps 24
jnch. at $6i.95
WHITE SALE—As it Effects Linens and Cottons
We have offered our stock at old prices re
duced as we told you. Replacements are cost
in p us more.
Wherever the old stock lasts you arc welcome
to it.
I’lease be advised, however, that where wc are
forced to re-buy we must ask more.
If you encounter any new prices remember
that we have made this explanation.
Meantime improve the opportunity while stock
still remains in liberal assortment.
ON THE FLOOR BELOW
Saturday We Feature Fancy Pillow
Cases and Sheets
42x36 scalloped cases, each,
45x36 scalloped cases, each' 50<^
81x90 scalloped sheets, each $1.85
Drawn Work and Embroidered Sets
Consisting of one pair cases and one sheet,
put up in attractive boxes for gifts, per
set—
$3.95, $4.95, $5.75, $7.45
and $8.75
Wamsutta Percale Cases and Sheets
Are the peak in quality and workmanship.
Two rows of hemstitching nutr $1.35
Three rows of hemstitching, pair $1.50
Scalloped, pair, $1.35
Slx09 sheets to match, $4.95, $5.25