Back Home After
Teaching in Hawaii
p_
Mies Esther Thomas Returns
to Omaha With Many
Souvenirs.
Miss Esther Thomas has returned
home following tw^ears in Honolulu
and the orient. She instructed in the
McKinley High school In Honolulu
during the time. Mias Thomas went
o\ er with Miss Edith Kruckenherg of
Shelhj', Neb., who is remaining in
Kagio. P. T. Miss Thomas is the
daughter of Mrs. W. H. Thomas, who
visited in Honolulu a year ago.
Prior to her trip acroas the Pacific
Mias Thomas had served In the Tied
Cross canteen as an overseas girl.
Among the interesting souvenirs
Miss Thomas brought back with her
are nome handsome Mandarin coals,
••an ed Ivory heads and combs. Japa
nese lacquer work. Damaskeen, Japa
nese pearls. white and green jade,
Chinese rugs Aind Chinese linens.
Some one bought up the amber mar
ket in China a year ago. according
to Miss Thomas, which makes it verw
.difficplt tor one to purchase genuine'
pieces.'
Mine Thomas saw Japan both be
fore and after the earthquake. Y ok et
na! na 'she describes as a "mass of
brick, mortar and tile."
Miss Thomas does not plan to re
turn to Honolulu, although she liked
it. very much, including the climate,
which she said was "never loo hot.”
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love”
g^h1. Rraithwaita Wanted to Know All
About I-eila.
It was but on instant after l
caught 1-eila in my arms that Alfred
and Dr. Braithwaite were at my side,
with Dicky close behind them.
"Bet ine take her!" Alfred said
hoarsely, but Dr. Braithwaite inter
posed a sharp command:
"Don't touch her. Here. Madge,
this way!"
He was down on his knees beside
me. and had lowered Bellas insen
sible figure to the floor even as he
spoke. An offiee woman and a nurse
appeared as if by magic, and s curt
• command from the surgeon's lips
sent them scurrying, to return «l
moot Instantly with water and rc
■toratlves. which the nurse, under
Dr. Bralthwaite's direetlon, applied.
"Bet me have the nearest room and
a rolling rot at once,” the surgeon
said to the office woman, and Della’’
scarcely had opened her eyea before
sii* was tenderly transported to a
room on the floor shove us. Alfred,
Dicky and I stood helplessly hv
while the surgeon snd nurse worked
over her, but 1’ was only a few min
utes before Bella's weak voice spoke
her husband s name, and Dr. Braith
waite beckoned to him peremptorily.
"Sit beside her and hold Her timid.
but don’t let her talk." lie sa!d. and
with s nod to the nurse to remain
within rail, he swept I'V'iv and me
out of the room with him.
"That girt i* in a bad wn.vw. lie
■aid when we we:j» ; gaiH in. the _y~
, ception room. ”Tf she had a more
robust physique she eouid conquer
those nerves of hers, hut a« it is
gg| He stopped, and e\ -d me sharply,
f wondered if rrr f-» • had betrayed
. anything to- him.
"What do v hi think shout her?" ,
'he demanded., "Has slie any especial |
esuse for worry? I' m all nonsntre, I
v ou know, to account for tills pci
. formance by anxiety for tier mother
in-law. I can s»e that slie is very,
much attached to her, but a col
lapse of this kind would not follow
anxiety for her own mother, unless
. she was in unusually had shape, of
course, it may be—■—"
He broke off again, apparently
study ng the pattern of the rug at
his feet. Then’ he turned to Die Icy:
"I wisli you’ll telephone Harriet
that the operation was successful
■ and ’ that everything is going well.
’Teil her I’ll come dlructjy to the
apartment when I leave here, which
will be In about 15 minutes."
“Right away,” Dicky answered
promptly, and his brother-in-law put
• possessive hand upon my arm.
* “Come over here." he said lending
me to a deserted cm ner of the re
ception room, where lie could not be
overheard. , t
"Now tell ni» ever) tiling you
I know about your friend, ttie.yodng
’ er Mrs. IMirkee," he commanded.
"Remember, everything. I’ll not
betray your confidence, but 1 want to
. talk to lief presently, and I’d like
o know wliat ground I’m standing
- on.”’
. "How do you know that-' I
parried, but the quizzical look lie
* »av'e me cut short tho»qucry.
"It is my business to know tilings
^arid to read faces, my dear." lie said
■ quietly. "But let its not waste lime."
There was something so compelling
In his manner, and he imbued rue
with such a sense of Hie necessity of
giving him all my knowledge of
Leila, that T gave him not only every
scrap of Information I possessed hut
. outlined my feara for her aa well. |
, ‘.old him of Bees Dean, what I knew
| —and rhat I auspected—and of
Leila's shuddering dislike and fear
ef the girl. I even told him of Hie
whispered confidence my little friend
had given me, and her terror of the
possibility which normally would
have been her dearest Joy.
"Vou only have confirmed my own
thought," the famous surgeon said
w lien I had finished, “but you have
' made It much easier for me to talk
with her. When I have finished I
want you to remain with her while
j have on old fashioned seance with
that nice young idiot her husband.
We’ll straighten things out for
the little lady, never fear. As for
I hat gh'1 you speak of—Dean you
uild. didn’t you?—aha simply has to
he ahooed off the map. Can you
manage that?’’
“I don't know," 1 returned. ’’1
• will try my best. Hut,” In Hidden
■panic. “Alfred mustn't dream that
either Leila or I mentioned Bess
Dean to you."
The quizzical look flashed again in
to my brother in-law's eyes.
"I have been In this world s long
time, my dear." h* sain, but 1 scarce
r Ijr heeded hia words, abashed ss I
otherwise would have been at them,
for glowering at me from Hie door
way 1 saw Dicky, who evidently had
heard me apeak Bess Dean's name.
A window of brown velvet after
frocks is the subject of much
uuivihltig comment
^ Special Sales People
to Wait on Our
^ Customers ^
I
^One of the Best Ready
to-Wear Opportunities
^ Offered This Year ^
Saturday -- Our Big After Thanksgiving Sale of
Ready-to-Wear Apparel Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts
Petticoats, Blouses and Sweaters for Women, Misses and Children
at Prices That Are Certain to Bring Big Crowds to Our 2d Floor I
1,500 Women’s and Misses’ New Fall and Winter Dresses
In three lots, representing the tremendous values that make this the most important selling event yet A
ottered by this store this season.
400 Beautiful
Silk and Cloth Dresses
For women and misses. New style features, in
smart lines, excellent materials and with lovely
trimmings; formerly priced at 25.00,30.00 IQ AA
and 35.00; for this sale, 1 •/•Uv
500 Beautiful Dresses
For women and misses; street, afternoon, dinner
and evening dresses in the smartest weaves and
shades of lovely silks; they are dresses formerly
priced at 39.75, 49.75 and 59.75; OO AA
in this sale at £0*UU
J' / a y .
* V I
485 High Grade Frocks
Dresses of the better kind, in materials that show /
their quality, lines that show their smartness at a^
glance; made to sell at 65.00,69.75 oo A A fj
and 75.00; priced at JO*UU y
Several Hundred Indi
vidual Frocks
For every occasion; many have been in stock but a
week or two; for this special selling they are
marked at prices 25% to 50% less than the
regular prices.
A Sale of Importance—1,000 Girls’
Smart Wool Dresses
Dresses Made to Sell
for 5.98 to 12.98
™
A Remarkable Variety
of Attractive Styles
- . Vi — wto
Every dress a brand new winter model, in the dresses are shown in hundreds of styles; finest quality silk, velvet wool crepes, wool jer
sey. French serges, velour checks and many combinations; many hand embroidered, with fine yarns; straightline two-piece models with
pleated skirts. .
400 Fine Fur-Trimmed Coats
For Girls 6 to 14 — Made of fine suedines, polaires,
polos, plaids and woolly cloakings; coats 1A a a
made to retail at 15.00 to 19.00; in this sale
All Sizes
6 to 14
Years
r“- •'
This remarkable group includes one of the greatest purchases of
girls’ wear we have ever made, together with hundreds of fine
dresses from our regular stock; sizes 6 to 14; made to 4 QQ
sell at 5.98 to 12.98; in this sale,
Women’s and Misses’ Fine
Fur Trimmed
Winter Coats
Beautiful Fur Collars and some with fur collars
and cuffs; of beaver, viatka squirrel, natural squir- «P
rel, foxes, wolf and genuine skunk; all made of the
finest quality soft fabrics, beautifully lined; for
merly priced at 59.75,69.75 and 79.50; in this sale—
200 Plain and Fur-Trimmed
Winter Coats- Practical styles,
smart materials; good, long
wearing and nice appearing
coats; formerly priced at 29.75,
35.00, 39.00; in
this sale at
135 Better Winter Coats— F u r
trimmed, beautiful pile fabric
and fine sport coatings; all the
season’s smart colors and smart
styles; coats formerly priced at
110.00, 125.00, 135.00 and 145.00;
in this sale,
at,'
1,000 Beautiful Silk Jersey
Petticoats and Bloomers
i
Hundreds of styles, with plain and fancy flounces; in a beautiful
array of colors; the economical woman will want to buy a good sup
ply of these garments at the low sale price; they were ^ QQ
to retail at 3.98 and 4.98; in this sale at ^ '
500 Beautiful Silk Blouses
Crepe de chine, georgette, chiffon
and novelty crepe materials; bead
ed, embroidered, lace and velvet
combinations; featuring all
the n e w necklines with and
without collars; sleeves short and
long; all overblouse models; colors
are rust, navy, black, brown, buff,
hollyberry, royal blue, gray, some
white and flesh shades from our reg
ular stocks included; blouses made
to sell at 7.98, 10.00, 10.98 C
and 12.98; in this sale at
Fur Coats
20 High-Grade Fur Coats Gray
squirrel, mole. Jap mink, fine Hud
son seal, caracul; in just one of a
kind; 32 to 50-inch length; made to
sell at 395.00 to 595.00; OCA AA
in this sale at only £DU«UU
Fur-Trimmed Suits- For women and
misses; two and three-piece models:
beautiful winter fabrics made to sell
at 19.50 to 295.00; for this sale at
50 Per Cent Off
Second Floor
