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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1923)
Many Old Friends Greet Mrs. Peattie *»at Her Reading Author Recalls City Councils of Quarter Century Ago to Which Indian Chiefs C',”ie in Regalia. Mrs. Elias Peattie, who read two of her plays yesterday afternoon at the Fontenelle under the auspices of the Woman's Press club, was facing an audienee which contained many old friends, for she is a former resident of Omaha, and was well known here, irj society, in club work and as a writer. In her opening words Mrs. Peattie said that it was 25 years since she had been here, and recalled the city councils to which the chieftains of the Pawnees and Omahns used to come in tribal regalia. "I am not too much surprised at the changes which I see now in the city,” she continued,* "for we have lived in vain If we have not learned to accept the flow of life. Omaha is still the gateway of the west.” "Reunion” was the first of her one act plays read by Mrs. Peattie. Tt dealt in an amusing and sympathetic way with a family of grown children 1 who were busy living their own lives away from home ami were apt to re fer to their maternal parent as "poor dear mother.” Tint mother surprised them all by developing the philosophy that she too needed self-expression. 0^- Pennies lines, written with nuiet sarcasm to expose the selfish ness of youth, brought frequent laughter from her hearers. Of an entirely different nature was her second play. “Wanderweed.” deal-1 irg with mountaineers of Virginia and written in dialect. She has sue needed admirably in her difficult tin- i dertaking, and the undercurrent of superstition and witchery which runs I through it is reminiscent of some of "Vests' play 9 of Irish folk. Tt strikes a distinctly' Celtic note in simplicity of speech and emotions, and its half way acceptance of the supernatural. i Woman’s Plea for Mate " Who Cut Her Is Refused “There have been too many people taking the law in their own hands and getting away with it,’’ declared Municipal Judge Dineen In police court yesterday, replying to the plea of Mrs. Beatrice Young, 2518 Ohio street, that hfer husband be dismissed without prosecution. Mrs. Young has Just left a hospital where she was taken after her hus band, William, had inflicted a gush In her side with a knife. The hus band declared she attacked him with a pair of scissors when he returned home for dinner, so late she feared she would miss a card party. He as serted he resorted to the knife in self defense. "J'm going to ask the bount attor ney to file a charge of cutting with intent to kill against your husband, and you will be held as a witness," Judge Dineen told Mrs. Young. Group of Plays Given by Misner Children Children's classes presented a group of children's jdays at the Misner school. 3127 Dodge-street, last night. The performance will be repeated this afternoon. Tonight. Ralph Edwin, senior in the school, will appear in the second of a series of mid winter recitais. He will read "The Taming of the Shrew" and a group of poems. Mrs. Ruth Still man. also a senior, gave a recital last Monday night. The Misner Players returned to Omaha yesterday from Mitchell, S. D. The company, which has been tour ing South Dakota on the Brown Ly ceum circuit, is composed of Miss Anita Edmiston, Miss Virginia Lee Mitchell and Rex Arle Smith. I*ort Omaha Takes Leatl in February Enlistments Fort Omaha led ail recruiting sta tions in the Vnited States for the first 10 days of February, with 41 enlistments, according to Information made public yesterday. Fort Crook was fourth wilth 22. Fort Snelllng, Minn., and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., were second and third with 27 and 26 enlistments respectively. Brief City News "Lame” Man Flees—William John son of Joliet, 111., accosted by a. po liceman -while leaning on his crutches and selling pencils on the street yes terday, tied. The policeman caught him and arrested him. Cullen Funeral—Solemn requiem high mass will he celebrated for Den nis Cullen, 76, 5120 Cnderwood ave nue, at 9:30 today In St. Peter t hurch after services at the house at 9. He died Thursday in a hospital. Damages Denied—District Judge M’akeley dismissed yesterday a $50,Out) damage suit against the street rail way company brought by Henry Kd wards. whose daughter Marjorie, 5, was killed hy a street car. Not a "Phi Sic"—Alice Anderson, president of the phi Sigma Tau soro rity* Doane college, denied yesterday that Mrs. Alberta Voboril, recently divorced by James Voboril, over was a member of the society. Wheel Tax Tag*—Captain Dillon ordered police yesterday to "go after" motorists who haven't their 1923 wheel tax plates. Nineteen thousand plates are in the city clerk's office and few people have obtained the ones for 1923. •lobs for Woman—Several persons have called the police station, offer ing positions to Mrs. Sarah Miller. 53, who walked front Ashland to Omaha to get work. She has disappeared and police think she has found work In Council Pluff*. New Doggie—To take the place of a pet dog mourned hy Timothy Forget, 2 1-2, son of Rev. Paul Forget. Tecum sell. Neb., another canine is being groomed at the humane society shel ter, Twenty first and Izard streets, to he sent to Timothy. Driver Discharged—Don Cog ley. 2*13 Pacific street, accused of running down Nathan Dross, 8, 543 South Twenty-fifth avenue, was discharged in municipal court yesterday when Miss Alice Petersen. 16, 512 South Twenty fifth avenue, testified Cogley’s car was parked when an unidentified motorist ran down the Gross child. Friday and Saturday Specials 5Qi ► Satins, Patents, _ ^y7\. Suedes, Calf and Kid } Leathers In all the new wanted styles, yes, strap and ox fords. You must come and see them. Please don’t forget—at Kinney’s—the store for mother and daughter, dad and lad—shoes for the entire family. Misses’, children's and boys’ shoes at $1.98. Mothers and fathers, this is the store to bring the children for their footwear. Boy3’ and chil drens hose, black and brown, 4 pairs at... $1.00 Men s Hose, 6 pairs at . .$1.00 A real silk hose for the ladies, at.98c / Saturday Special: Men's real, all leather work shoes. The store that real honest values built. Thl* Id yoor i>forr, no ItrInR ' I ho family horn for fool ooak. OiimImV lliikj Shiir Stnrr North Kith St. MAll, ORDERS Filled \ mi til ii v | hr uttofM if n o t, trll n« nhnnl II. The Grand Babylon Hotel By ARNOLD BENNETT. (Continued from Fridwy.) 8y nopali. At the (tran<i Babylon Hotel. Undon. besides Felix Babylon, proprietor, the reigning powers are Jule*. bend waiter. MUs Bpeneir, bureau rlerk, and the renowned rhef. Koero. Annoyed at the fix!hire of Jules to supply a dinner of steak and lings to MUsCy a whim of hia daughter Helen, or “»lla.M as she la ; culled. Theodore Kueksole, \>w York millionaire buys the hotel, retains Rorro j at an increased salary, and rr-orders I steak and Bass. PART TWO. I'M APTER I.—Continued. | “From what date do you wish the* I purchase to take effect?" asked j Babylon. "Oh," said Racksole lightly, “it doesn’t matter. Shall we say from tonight?" “As you will. 1 have long wished to retire. And now that tin* moment haw come—and so dramatically—I am ready. I shall return to Switzerland. • >ne cannot spend much money there, but it my native land. I shall be the richest man in Switzerland." He smiled with a kind of sari amuse I rnenf. “Ah, my friend, you little | know what you have bought." “Oh! yes I do," returned Raeksoie; “T have bought the first hotel in the world." “That is true, that is true," Baity lon addmitted. gazing meditatively at the antique Persian carpet. “There is nothing, anywhere, like my hotel. But you will regret the purchase, Mr. Raeksoie. It in no business of mine, of course, but 1 cannot help repeating that you will regret the puju'hase.’* *^Vhv do you say that?" “Because the, Grand Babylon is the Grand Babylon. Vbu think be cause you control a railroad, or an ironworks, or a line of steamers, therefore you can control anything. Put no. Not the Grand Babylon. There is something about the Grand Babylon-" Jle threw up his hands. “Of course. I suppose I lose a hundred pounds a week in that way. But it is not that 1 mean. It is the guests. The guests art? too—too distinguished. The great ambas sadors, the great financiers, the great nobles, all the men that move the world, put up under my roof. Tx>n don is the center of everything, and my hotel—your hotel—is the center of Rondon. Once I had a king and :i dowager empress staying heir* at the same time. Imagine that!" "A great honor, Mr. Babylon. But where in lies the difficulty?" “Mr. Raeksoie," was the grim re ply, “what has become of your shrewdness—that shrewdness which | has made your fortune so immense tha^ even you cannot calculate it? | Do*you not perceive that the r<>of which habitually shelters all the force, nil the authority <»f the world, | must necessarily also shelter ti tnie I lews and numberless plotters, schem lore, evildoers, and workers of rnis | ehief? The thing is as clear as day— ; and as dark as night. Mr. Raeksoie, i I never know by whom I am sur ! rounded. I never know’ what is going [forward. Only sometimes I get hints, glimpses of strange arts and Mrange secrets. You mientined my I servant*. They are almost all g*>*»d (servants. skilled. competent. Rut ' v. hat are they besides? For anything I know my fourth sub-chef may be «n ,agrent*of some European government. For anything I know my invaluable Miss Spett* • r may be jn the pay «>f a {court dressmaker or \ F rank ford I'anker. Even Rocco may be some one else in addition to Rocco.** “That makes it all the more inter esting-.’’ remarked Theodore Rackeole. CHAPTER II. At 3 a. in. "What a long time you have been, father?" said Nella, when Theodore Raeksole returned to table No. 17 in the salle a manner. "Only twenty minutes, my dove.” "Did you have much trouble in getting my birthday tr<nt?” "No trouble. But it didn't come quite as cheap as you said." "What do you mean, father?” "Only that I've bought the entire hotel.” "Father, do you give me the hotel for a birthday present?'' "No. I shall run it.—a* an amuse ment. By the way, who is that chair for?” He noticed that a third cover had been laid at the table. “That is for a friend of mine who came in about five minutes ago. Of eourse, I tcdcl him he must share our steak. He'll lie here in a moment." "May 1 respectfully inquire his name?” "Dtmmock—Christian name Re ginald. profession. English compan Ion to Prince Aribert of Posen. I met idrn when I was in Hf. Petersburg last fall. Oh; here he is. Mr. Dim mock. this is my dear father. He has succeded with the steak.” Theodore Raeksole found himself confronted by a very young man. with deep black eyes, and a fresh boyish expression. They began to talk .Title approached with the steak. Raeksole tried to catch the waiter's eye, but could not. Then he hap pened to glance into a mirror on his left hand Iietw een two windows. Jlc saw tint reflection of Jules, who stood behind his chair, and he saw Jules give a slow, significant, ominous wink to Mr Dimmock—Christian name, Reginald. Mr. Reginald Dimmock proved him self. despite Ills extreme youth, to be a man of the world and of ex periences. and a practiced talker. Conversation between him and Nella Raeksole seemed never to flag. Theo dore Raeksole noticed that Mr, Dim mock gase very meager information about bis own movements, either past or future, lie decided that it might he as well to discover something about his daughter's friend. He never for an Instant questioned her tight to posses hep own friends; he had always left her In the most amazing liberty, relying on hts Inherited good sense to keep her out of mischief. "Nella tells m“. Mr Dimmock. that you hold a confidential position with Prince Aribert of Posen," said Hack sole. "Vou will pardon an Ameri can Ignorance, but is Princo Aribert a reigning* prince?” "His Highness is not a reigning prince, nor ever likely to he," an swered Dimmock. "The grand ducal throne of Vo*en is occupied by his highness' nephew, the Grand Duke Eugen.” "Nephew’” cried Nella with aston ishment. “Why not dear l.-uly?” "But Prince Aribert is surely very y min;?' The prince. by one of those vagaries of charne which occur some I times in the history of families, is precisely- tlm same ace as the grand duke. The lire grand duke's father WONDER VALUES In Mens and Young Menys 2 PANT SUITS Values to $30 The on* Omaha Clothing Clearance >in which every thought of profit making ha* born ignored. Famously good suit*—the size* are broken, but if you can be fitted, her* i* surely your greatest clothes buying opportun ity. Involving Values to $30 in Three Lots $1 *750 $2250 Great Sale of PANTS One big dominant feature cloae-out lot for Saturday—fine woratrdi, blue aergea and miaturaa—match up that odd coat and reel at tha Palace Saturday. 1 alum to $5.00, now - f u Muil Order* t illed I was twice married. Hence this i youthfulness on the part of an uncle " "How delicious to be the uncle of 'someone as old as yourself. But I | suppose Prince Arlbert has to be frightfully respectful and obedient, and all that, to his nephew ” "The grand duke and my serene master and like brothers. At present l«-f course. Prince Aribert is norninul 1 !y heir to the throne, but, as no i doubt you are aware, the grand duke, will shortly marrj a near relative of I the emperor's. Being a German grand i duke, he is bound to marry. He [owes it to bis country. I may tell i you. what no one knows at present, [outside this hotel, that his royal 1 highness the grand duke, with a small suile, will be here tomorrow. Thgt is why your humble servant is here tonight—a sort of advance guard." "But I understood.” Itacksole said, "that you were—er—attached to Prince Arlbert. the uncle." ”1 am. Prince Aribert will also be here. The grand duke and the prince have business about important In vestments connected with the grand duke's marriage settlement." "For so discreet a person," thought Racksole, "you are fairly communi cative.” Then h” said aloud 'Bhall go out on the terrace?" As they crossed the diningroom Jules stopped Mr. Dltnmock and handed him a letter, ".lust come, sir, ty messenger,” said Jules. Nella dropped behind for a second with her father. "Bease mo alone with this boy a little—there's a d*ar parent," sbo whispered in his ear. I am a mere cypher, an obedient nobody,” Raeksoln replied, plneblng h»r atm surreptitiously. "Treat mo as such. B'se me as you tike, I will go and look after my hotel." And soon afterwards he disappeared, Nella and Mr. Dlmmork sat to gether on tho terrace, sipping iced drinks. Jules himself served the liquids, and at 10 o'clock lie brought another note. Kutreating a thousand pardons. Reginald IHmniock, after he had glaneed at the note, excused him self on the plea of urgent business for his serene master, unrl* of the Grand Duke of Posen. On Ills way to his room at 3 o'clock that night after a prolonged business conference with Babylon, I: o-ksole thought he heard a step in a trans verse corridor, an 1 instinctively be obliterated himself in a reeess which held a service cabinet and a chair. He did hear a stsp. Peeping cautious ly out. he perceived, what he had not perceived previously, that a p;e<-e of white ribbon had been tied round the handle of the door of one of the bedrooms. Then a man came round the corner of the transverse corridor, and Hacksole drew back. It was Jules—Jules with his hands in his pockets and a slouch hat over his eyes, but in other respects attired as usual. Jules, with infinite gentle ness. I u^ned the handle- i.f the door to which' tlie- white ribbon was at tached. The eloor slowly yielded and Jules disappeared within ihe room. After a brief interval, the night prowling Jules reappeared, closed the door as softly as he had opened It, re moved the ribbon and vanished down the transverse corridor. It occurred to Hacksole to look at the number of the rom, and lie stole towards it. "Weir I'm damned!" he murmured wonderingly. The pumler was 111, his daughter's room! He tried to open it. but the door was locked. Hushing to his own room. No. JOT, he seized one of a pair of revolvers and followed after Jules down the transverse corridor. A> Up end r.f this corridor was a wlnelow; Ihe window was open: and Jules was innocently gazing out of 1h<‘ window. Tqp silent si rides, anel Theodore Hacksole was upon him. "One word, my friend," the mil lionaire began, carelessly waving the revolver in the air. "Sir?" said Jules. "I just, wanted to be informed what the deuce you were doing in No. 111 a moment ago.' "I hael been reejnested to go there." was the calm response "You are a liar, and not a very clcter one. That is my daughter's room ” • ■ "Kxcuse me. sir, No. Ill is occupied by a gentleman." "I advisJ you that it is a serious error of judgment to contradict me, my friend. Don’t do it again. We will go to ihe room together." and he took Jules by the sleeve. The mil lionaire knew for a certafnfy that Neila occupied No. 111. for he had examined the room with her, and mmself seen that her trunks and her maid and herself had arrived there in safety. Reaching No. Ill, Hack sole entered. The room was bril liantly lighted. "A visitor, who insists on seeing you, sir,” said Jules, and fled. Mr. Reginald Dimmoek. still in o»■ ning dress, and smoking a cigaref, rose hurriedly from a table. "Hello, my dear Mr. Haeksole. this is an un expected—ah—pleasure ' "Where is my daughter" This is her room." k eeling a draught of air on his shoulder. Ra'ksole turned to the window. "I perreive that this The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Our Saturday Afternoon Musicals Brine your children. They will enjoy thi.s hour of real hiph-prade entertainment piven by pupils of Omaha’s most prominent teachers of piano, vocal and aesthetic dacinp. Remember the hour, 3:30 Saturday afternoon, February 17th. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1SM-16-1S DIANA Telephone , Dodge St. I ■ M ll V V W • AT Untie 1856 BEATON DRUG CO. 15TH AND FARNAM STS. Specials for Saturday and Monday Read the items, similar prices prevailing on drug wants of any ^ hind. Fresh stock and quick service. J •—THINGS ELECTRIC-* VI DO Itouhle Socket Plujfs for . 29c #160 Complete Connection Sets with Cords for .Elec tric Irons . . . 98c I $6.00. 6-lb. Electric Elat Irons with Cords. 82.49 $4.00 Electric Curlirp Iron for.82.29 $in.oo Electric Warminjr Fads, three heats. 82.98 Genuine Edison Mstdn Lamps 10 to 50-Watt Mazda lamps tor. 35/ 60-Watt Mazda lamps, (Op — TOILET ARTICLES — $1 0(1 Terra Dermalax. the new Enclish elay.4{J1/ 50c Djerkiss t ream... 311/ 50c l’ebeeo Tooth Paste. 33/ 65c Kotox Sanitary Napkins for.12/ 25c 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrocen lor. 10/ $1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic. 79/ 30c Resinol Soap.31/ 50e Emulsion of Coroanut Oil Shampoo .. 39/ 50o Pepsodent Tooth I’a«te tor. 3«C $1.10 Pyroa, for (he tpr*h ami PumH. 58/1 75c Staeomb, keeps the hair In place.54/ $1.50 Nan Ess Hair Grower Tor. SM.39 S 1.50 Goutorbe Eaee Powder tor. 98/ 35e D. ft R. fold Cream. 23/ 60c Djerkiss Rouce . . 31/ $2.00 Goutorbe’s Combination New Shade Rouce and Pow der in c»l<l htneed box, tor . 81.25 — MISCELLANEOUS—| Mouse Traps. ; do*., '.or I 35c T conic \S conic* Suit cant* I and Handkerchief 1 | — DRUG WANTS — 25e Carter’s I.iver Pill*, I 1C I 60e Swamp Root '.lf>C 30c I.nvoris . . . ...19*1 60f Milk Kmulsion.12* 6Oo .Scott’s Kmulsion. . . I-C I title Syrup <>f Pepsin. . 13C ltie Wanous Shampoo Hairs. •for. 33* f I 10 Listcrine 79C I 1 pint Norwich Milk of Magnesia for . 33C 30o Laxative Hromo Quinine for.22*. 40c * tstoi In . 23c $1.00 \ itn Vim Yeast Tablets for . «HI<* $1.10 Tanlm-.t» 1* 00c Rrsinnl Ointment . .|2C 'ln<* l’henolax . 21!C 35c I recxone.23* 36c Nature’s Remedy Tablets for. 17c* 35c Sal llepatiea .21 C $1.25 I yko Tonic .9NC 30c Mentholatum .17C $5."io llorlick’a Malted Milk, hospital sire $2. S9 $1.10 Martin's Vitamon Tab lets for .79C 15c Florence Castile Soap, 2 cakes for .13* — RUBBER GOODS—| Velvet 2-quart < ornbir.ation Mot Water Bottle and houtt tam Syringe . 2-quart Velvet Hot Water Bottle .. . IDENATURED ALCOHOL1 I Per gallon .|5«* | — CANDY — 70c Jordon's Almonds, per pound .49C 70c Maple Glaze Caramels, per popjnd .49c 7C»e Chocolate Caramels, per pound .49t* *1.10 Original Allegretti Chocolate Creams, pound for. rr.c 80c Downey's Assorted Choc olate ( reams, bulk, pound — FOR MEN —— 35c I’alni Olive Shaving Cream for .23<* 35c Johnson & Johnson Shaving ( ream ... . 24V I *1.00 Gillette Razors. 4J9C $1.00 Gillette Razor Blades for «>!><* 50c Durham Duplex Blades for 39c *1.00 Auto Strop Blades f°r .4i5C *1 00 Gem. Ever Ready, Auto St-on Razors 79<* I — CIGARETTES — At Beaton'* Camels, Lucky Strike®, Ches terfield®, i! jikjrs. for 25<* Per earton 91.25 CIGARS 10c Flor dr Intals. . 5<* Box of :>n. . 92.25 10c Mn/art Kxreltantes, Per feeto sire, 4 for . . . :10c I Box of 50 9:1.25 MAIL ORDERS Add 5 cents on the dollar to cover packing and |>pslaxe ftrCFtftQ WEIX-Ao m Tabiat I (a vagatabla apariaat) tahaa at I night will halp kaap you wail, by I toning and atraogthanlng your di | gaatioo and Chips off ft* OU Block I N» JUNIOH-Lltlla M9a I On* third tha ragtilar doaa. Mada ■ of tha aaata ing'*dtan«a, 1'ian rtnd? 1 roatad For chltdrao and adult* 1 window in broken, badly broken, and from the outside. Now, how could that have occurred?" "f will endeavor to explain things to you." The young man ended po litely “I was passing along this corridor alsvut 11 o'clock, when I found Miss ltacksole In a difficulty with the hotel servants. Miss Hack sole was retiring to rest In this room when a large stone which must been thrown from the Thames embank ment, broke the window, as you see. She Insisted on her room being change/1. The servants sjdd that there was no other room available with a dressing room and bathroom attached, and your daughter made a point of these matters. I at once offered to exchange a part merits Wilh her. She did me the honor to accept, my offer. Our respective belongings were moved—and that is all. Miss Hacksole is a' this moment. I trust aaleep in No. 1L’4. "Mr. Dimmock. I tender my apolo gies—my formal apologies," said Hacksole. "Goodnight." "Pray don't mention it." said Dim mock suavely—and bowed him out. (T® li* C ontlnup<l Mtinfliy.) Adamo to Appeal. Mike Adamo, cabaret singer, found guilty of manslaughter by s district court Jury Wednesday night, will ap peal to the supreme court if a new trijl is denied him, hi* attorneys said. He was tried for shooting Alice Itine hart. He claimed the shot was fired by accident. Pair of Slayers Ordered Dejwrted Man and Woman 1 mlrr Ban Serving Sentence* for Mur der in Iowa. Maria Mota arid Antonia Silva wert ordered deported to Mexico In if* ft ructions received yesterday by Im migration Inspector John Gurnet*. Mrs. Mota is ivrving a sentence ol 30 years in the -woman’* reformatory, Rockwell City, la., and Pilva is serv ing a life sentence in the Iowa peni tentiary. noth were convicted of murdering Mrs Mota’s husband in a railroad sec tionh uid 1/ox mi home. Pilva is al leged to have Vieat«n him to death In his Sunk, while Mrs. Mota pretended to l-e asleep. Her two children, Jesus. 7. end Roberto. have been placed in en orphanage in Davenport, la. ”J Mtpe t that toy FUcceneor in this office will get the job of deporting them, if anybody docs, rays Mr. Our nett. Tlig deportation order dors not take effect unless they are released from prison. Charge Accounts Solicited. A Delightful Showing of New Spring COATS,WRAPS, SUITS 'A The choicest, most authentic crca- mK tione offered in three very attrac- IB tiv°, special priced groups. tj *19 *24 *29 You'll find it a marked pleasure to make your apparel selections at the Guarantee. Stocks are unusually complete. Most Extreme Values in SPRINGFROCKS Show n in ail those favored new 'dlks, a* well as fine Poiret twill*. * Widest variety of pleasing modes. i! $15 $19 $24 All Remaining Winter * COATS AND DRESSES HALF PRICE HOSIERY NOVELTIES W For Spring $ <f 95 IWutifu! Chif- I f*n. Fi»h Net JL Silks and fine >\ort Silk, full-faihionecl. €\erj new color. Women's Section—Second Floor All Better Grade OVERCOATS IN FINAL CLEARANCE SATURDAY 2 $2175 4 \ alue> that are irresistible. ( Buy now for next year's wear. Such salue going is of the rarest type. Splendid variety I of styles and sixes .for your j choosing. I 2-PANT | Medium ff Weight S Ju«t tho IV|*r nf ^ *uit for early ■ t-prirc «nr at* xrmrU\r niMernt*. '»»e« for aii. ' -i.. An Incomparable Sale of NECKWEAR An Entire Mill-End Stock Values to $1.50 Now 4 for $1 00. Beautiful heavy silks. Knits tn 'ilk* and fiber silks; extra broad selection of cohns for Saturday. — —