Conventions for Coming Week to Bring 12,000 Here Harness Dealers, Undertakers, Childrens’ Clubs and Lodge Men to Meet in Omaha. Omaha will be host to six conven tions this week with a total attend ance o£ more than 1,200 delegates ex pected. The first convention is the Nebras ka Retail Harness Dealers’ assolca tion, 200 members of which are ex pected for the first 1924 Ak-Sar-Ben show Monday night while their wives are being entertained at a theater party. At the opening session of the con vention at Hotel Rome Tuesday morn ing, Roy Sheppard, vice president of the Nourso Oil company, will give the address of welcome, and M. D. Willert of Tekamah, president of the harness dealers', the response. John W. Gam ble will give the principal address Tuesday afternoon. That night they will banquet at Hotel Rome. P. T Travers of Omaha will be toastmaster. E. G. Berg will discuss “Nuts Hard to Crack” and R. S. Dene, “Loyalty in Business,’’ the addresses being fol lowed by open discussions of business problems by members. Election of of ficers and selection of the next meet ing place will close the convention. Funeral Directors Tuesday. Nebraska Funeral Directors’ assoei atidn wjll convene for 1th 39th annual convention at the city auditorium Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. • with 300 members expected. President Fred D. Wolt ofsfsorfolk will call the session to order at 9 a. m. Tuesday end Mayor Dahlman will give the wel coming address, to which W. R. Ma loney of North Platte will respond. W. H. Worsham of Chicago will give his first lecture that afternoon, fol lowing the president’s message, re port of the officers, P. J. Morten, Jr., Blue Hill, secretary, and C. A. Baker, Holdrege, treasurer, and an address by A. W. Jeffeiis. The second day of this convention will start with a round table break fast at Hotel Rome, spon^ired by the Nebraska Salesmen’s club, with E. D. I undak of Pierce presiding. J. D. _ Case of Lincoln will discuss “Nebras ka Vital Statistics Law;’’ W. M. Hill, llebron, “Looking Backward," and W H. Dorrance, Omaha, "Automotive Equipment." That afternoon the Rev. A. A. Brooks, Lincoln, will tell the undertakers how they appear to the public. A. H. Worsham will give a second lecture and demonstration at the morning session Thursday. Commit tees will report and Willis C. Crosby, Omaha, will gi\e the report of the delegates to the national convention A short memorial meeting, conducted 1 y P. J. Morten. Jr., secretary, will open the Thursday afternoon session. Olflcers will be eleetpd and delegates t i tiie n.'t'ona! convention chosen and rsor Worsham will close the i. uventi-n with a third ‘ lecture and 0 mens',; rt.'on. ’ a- tits’ Clubs Coming. ( -it k - d-v of Hie Nebraska Bovs mil Gy! club week will be Friday, .fune (!. when tlie 300. boys and girls 1 ili I’-jiiic to Omaha, from Lincoln to vicil tbe. stockyards and packing houers, l e entertained at luncheon at Hie ttc-ck.v.nds and then make a tour of the Union Pacific shops, and with n sw ill at V. M. C. A. for the hoys and Nicholas Senn hospital for the girls. Thpy will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at dinner. A clothing demonstration will follow the dinner at tbe Chamber gif Commerce. Nebraska chapter of the American War Mothers will convene at Hotel Rome Thursday and Friday with 100 delegates expected from ail parts of the stale. Mrs. W. H. McCluer of Kansas City, national War Mother, president, and Mrs. Carrie Root, edi tor of the War Mothers’ magazine, Rockford, 111., will be honor guests. Other conventions for the week are Nebraska Veteran Freemason asso eiation at Masonic temple, with an attendance of 125, and the Union Pa cific Pensioners’ association, with 200 expected. * ^ Nebraska News Nubbins -> Beatrice.—Charles Thornburg, who has bqcn in charge of the Beatrice Power company’s plant at Barneston for some time, has been placed In charge of construction of the city's electric lighting lines. Dunbar.—Walter Scarborough and Miss Mabel Brotrmn, both of Mlnden, were married here. They will make their home at Mlnden, where Mr. ' Scarborough Is In the lumber busi ness. ’ . • Pawnee City.—Commencement ex ercises for the graduates of the Lew iston Consolidated schools. Dr. M. L. Sorey of Beatrice, gave the ad-, dress. Diplomas were presented to Bernard Herold, Alven Tegtmeier, Irene Tegtmeier, Erina Btelner, Leon ard Steiner, Barbara Noerrllnger, Willis Shuey, Katherine Albers, Vceda Richardson, Mildred Richard son, Wilber Kramer, D(eane Wilkin ran, Nellie Vliet. Miss Erma Steiner was valedictorian and Miss Karltara Noerrllnger was awarded the gold medal in the declamatory contest. Crete Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mul len at the Methodist church and < f Frederick Mueller at the German Lutheran, were held at about the same time Sunday. Both were old residents. Beatrlc—O. R. Benedict, formerly a resident of Gage county, died at Mena, Ark., after a brief Illness. lie was an uncle of Mrs. A. A. GUlaspie of Cort land, Neb., to which pla^e the body was taken for burial. Humboldt—Prof. Watxek and his band gave their first concert of the season In the City park Saturday evening. It Is estimated 600 cars were parked In the city on this occa si on. Harvard—At the annual high aulUei achool sluintd banquet George Miller was toastmaster, and responses were given by Kenneth Curtis, Sado Tucker and Lois Kunkel Beckon of Seashore, Lakeside, Mountain Breezes and ild Hinterland Luring to Omaha Vacation Celebrities nBy EDWARD BLACK. HIS is the time of year when the city dwellers hie away to the countryside to recreate, and the rural population moves into the city to recreate. Kor this is vacation time. Those who have lodgings to rent and meals to serve, at the mountains, by the seashore and at tlie lakeside, are dusting the cash register and fill ing the bread box, in anticipation of I the arrival of vacationists. Oniahans are reading vacation liter ature. Henry Leffingwell and his fireside companion have neen holding family councils on the vacation ques tion for several weeks. Ilenry was told by a fellow worker at the shops that married persons should spend their vacations according to their own inclinations, and separately. Sunshine, Nliadow Together. He went straightway home and im parted this information. He said he wanted to go fishing, and added that women are not interested in fish. Mrs. Lefflngwell announced that she 'c CJkarles Mack. would be ut her Henry's side during all of the vacation days, that she had promised to stay with him in sunshine and shadow. So, the Lefflng wells will spend their vacation together. It will be the same way with Post master Charles Black and Mrs. Black. The honorable postmaster did not relate any details of his domestic va cation pourparlers. He merely an nounced ^n plain words that he and the "missus” Intend'd to motor to Ne/xry Seal the ljkos.„ He explained that he al ways wished to he near the water dur ing vacation lime. Just a mill stream, a lake or a mountain stream splash ing down over the rocks. Moot Question Here. The question of whether' husband and wife should spend their vacations together is a moot question In many Omaha homesteads, Many wives are planning to go ahead for several weeks and be joined by friend hus band when they have hid their visit with the home folks or some other folks. There Is one Omaha wife, however, v.hO tried this going-ahead plan last summer and she vows that never again will she allow mountain and advertisement' Deaf Hear Instantly Amazing Invention Brings Immediate Relief to Those Who Are Beaf. A Wonderful Invention which en ablos anyone whose auditory nerve is still active to hear all sounds as clearly and distinctly as a child has been perfected by the Dictograph Products corporatloh, Suite 1304-A, 220 W. Forty-aeond street. New York City. There Is no waiting, no de lay, no danger, but quick, positive, Instantaneous results—you hear In stantly. So positive are the manu facturers that everyone who suffers from deafness will be amazed and de lighted with this remarkable Inven tion that they are offering to send it absolutely free for 10 days trial. No deposit, no C. O. D., no obligation whatever. If you suffer, take ad vantage of their liberal free trial of fer. Send them your name and ad dress today. AI»V ERTIHEM E N T. REAL PROTECTION AGAINST PYORRHEA If you have pyorrhea, do not he misled by unscrupulous persons who would have you think that pyorrhea Is merely a disease of the gum. It Is roally a disease of the alveolar cavities, hidden beneath the teeth, and medicine cannot even attack it unless It PENETRATES to the seat of trouble. ‘'Pl’ROS" (of pyorrhea) really penetrates, and It Is uniform ly successful In -healing even the most severe cases. To prevent pyorrhea, follow this simple rule: Use a small amount of "PYR08" daily according to direr tlons. Then 7you will never have to worry. Besides being a fine antiseptic mouth wash. ''PYBOS" Is sn excel lent dentifrice. Its use also keeps the breath sweet. Ask your druggist for "Pyres ' If hs does not have It send this ad and 25 rents In stamps to the Rhea Chemical Co., 1271 Curtis si , Denver. Colo., for a large trial elzo plain to separate her and her liege lord during vacation time. I.ast year she went to California and thought it would be nice to spend a few weeks • 1 ■ Walter Mead. at a mountain spring resort, 25 miles from a railroad. It required only two days to get over the thrill. Henry Beal, county attorney, has decided to shend his vacation at home this summer. He lives at Ral ston. I^aks I-akomk. East sum mer lie and Joe Murphy thought 1L Would* be “cute” to make a dash for the great northwest. They traversed the fastnesses of Montana and were 70 miles from a railroad on one oc casion. When they emerged from the hinterlands they learned . that President Harding had been dead sev eral days. Henry Is gtdng to remain at home thus summer and keep in touch with the news. Walter W. Head will, go to Europe .to join Mrs. Head in Paris and to visit his daughter, Mrs. Bauer. When he returns he expects to go to his ranch for a few weeks' rest. J. W, Welch will spend his vacation this summer at Cherrycroft farm. Whero he will train a German Police dog now on its way from Europe. Rev. M. Allen Keith and Mrs. Keith will motor to South Dakota. The minister said he enjoys camping out At W/ 'l J. Gc Atasiers for a month, wearing plain clothes and just relaxing*in the great out-of doors. rTincipn! .1. t’.. Masters of Central ~4{t/ron learned High school «n, * pioneer, died at his home here Mon day. He leaves a son, ex-Mayor Alvin Gingerich, and a daughter, Mies Rose Gingerich. / ' J \ » ■n.' BBm I WSiB ■ SB ■ I ■■■ iMlirtil Y^-y.-y ,--g.-- y- Yn V - X hf J M. *. tafth Regnlnr Me «» r 0 ... , ',' 10c Oolgttc’c ®® £“*}** Me OolnU’i .. chUret fOtartem M. E. Smith S "g0 WlZZ Barbers'Bar Handkerchiefs Boquet Soap X/r » j 79c Imported Dresses Famous98c ' 17r . Men S Dress an4 Embroidery i> 59c Play, Suits for Children Work Pants Y«rd39c ud chambray iT.wfxr. I Special -65c J I _iu±Sf. 1-49, l.,95 and 2.95 rssrrisc f < * rat atylaa; Vtlh ud without For boy* and (Irla. (tardy ehamtahy that wiU atud Idea* *ttC8 X'OWuOF IQ, TOOtfl FUt( Worauda, eaaalnaraa. chariot! and khaki, la arapy wutad ported flouncing*. 11 ud R •laaraa; halu or tloa; light ud drying and waar wall. Two atylao—ouo aennia neck, abort , , X«7C atyla: curt ud •tralght bottom; bait auallty lining. Bom. uchaa wide. ruffled ud bnby dark colon Blue 2 ta < rears. alaoraa. dark blna trlmmad with rad; tha other with flat IQa For Baa ud woman. Whits am- 1 Qn alightly Imperfect. Enry pair guirutaed U giro the Mt<.ru __ ’ ___ ■ collar and long alaoraa. BUaa 2 to I. ivC broldared cornara. h.nJiLtched ll/C fulleat wtUfactton. Silas ft to if. a * ( ' _ TkM WU—<*mw Mala ud .poked hank. Bain ri~_w.„ h.wd-Mh , . FWaa-CUttr. I 3.00 40-inch Non-crushable Sport-Satin 1.49 Lavender mtfwe. orchid, nymph, pink. Ivory. white and black; la plats and self-tone stripes For losner fovns. blouses. rrslfbtltse drcaaea and separate skirts. Mala near cw» Mondays—Big Purchases from M. E. Smith Co., Omaha 1 15o Fin# Cotton 1 Handkerchiefs 9c For women, with beautiful em broidered corners or fanc^ colored hemrtttcbed borders i Mala Plaar—P.»«i | .n% aj. ottkti* a famuoi ; i i_; ; i 2.25 Heavy Thread Silk Hose 1.S9 Pair ‘ iliemla and other wall-known F-j makes: full fashioned with llale s Jop; reinforced toe. heel and Isole; alredale. beige, cham pagne. nude, stiver. gumaataU bnnana. peach, black >. ^^■BHSMBHaHHsSaiSlSHSsMBBMi^^B M. X. Smith’s Famoxu THEMIS •vTBPWKTTjr 1.85 Thread Silk Hosiery’ 1.39 Pair l » .Miemla aad other awl 1-known w makes; medium wstght thread atlg host with Hale top; full mshloned: alredale. node, fan J > hark. beige. atmosphere, silver racquet sod black. Mats r>ee>—Wevtl. I J i 50o Children ! % Mercerized Hosiery < . Feir 29C 1 Merremed ribbed hose wltk turn down tops. Black. white snd colors. ! ► -« 1.79 Women * MniUn Underwear 1.00 Oowna, cheer lass and slsplna. fn vollss. crossbar dlmtty and shadow striped batiste; trimmed with touches of hand smhrold ' I try. dainty Laces or tailored ' folds. 1%tH Wises Castor. ' I 9,000 Yard* 29e All Lines Toweling ! , Tart, 19£C l Full blssch In pure linen towel log. with colored borders | Msl» WssMiMk . t* 150 Colored Renfrew Damask ! * Turd, 98C 60-tncB width; excellent qual ity; colors, red. blue and tan. ■ Saeemeal—S>#l 100 80x90 Betty Bates’ Bed Spreads '' 5.95 Boantlfu! spreads, scalloped borders and cut comers; colors, ' k pink, blue snd yellow. ' Mete neor-Wwt 3,000 Yard* l*. / Art Linen •' AT 05E.HA1F FIUCB JMnch to M-lnch widths. (I i bleached and natoral color. I _mis rtoor Waat. \ Boys' and Youths’ 1.50 GymShoes Sis** UV4 to 3 *60 3*/a to 8. 1.19 P*ir « Msda of excellent quality while < 9 duck, trimmed with Mack calf ; lacs slay snd ankle pntch; lace fo toe style; leather Insole; hesvy auction rubber soles, t f I 9 fleeeiweee—4»eede 600 Dozen linen Damaik , {• Luncheon Napkins i ’ > at oxt-im.r PKirE I Varloua d.aigna, nantty kepT i* atltcbad, al a f radian of tb*U I vatu*. \ _vtalii Vl»»r—V.W. ' 136 00 9x12' ' ’ Wilton Rusts 98.95 ] 9 Ffnest heavy worsted. A few have slight Imperfections which do pot Impair the wearing qual ity'. Very special ’,4 j ' sisip ■ uv i< v I 2-M Vaa Saalte leaf 800 Pair 2-Olagp Silk Gloves Silk Gloves fiti 1.4 o 65c 409 pain good duality gloves la *” . . • tricot ailt. In brown, gray, ceeon Haoooto af 100 and 1H dual, and black/ IT. Blank, white and color*. ■am n«w i w«wa._ »— fwq—nmn. M. E. Smith’s Famous $1.95 and $2.95 Mina Taylor Apron f)resses v«y..1 CQ Special 7 Also other well know n naked la Kalburme and Renfrew ginghams. Colon, blue, orange, yel low, green, rose ar.d brown; collars and euffa of cortrailing colon. Not all alien In every etyle. Sizn 34 to 44. I*“* """*"* Woum'c IN Mm Petticoats Each 1.69 Shadow proof seteen petticoats with embroidered beta or seal* loped bottom White ooly. TtlN nee* CewOer ‘tBe Tuba Curtain Rods tut. 5c Hoary tubo extension rods fa gooseneck stylo; brass finish. Complete with brackets. / , >eeeoeee»—Wees 89c 4* Inch . Ranitas Oilcloth Tart 23C Seconds of a One quality of oil* cloth with bard enamel finish. BM#e»aN>W»at 29c to 39e Quality Cretonne Remnants Tart 19C 2*500 yards of good quality aw tonne. Lengths suitable for olds drapes, cushions, scarfs sod cor* ertnga. Seeemees—Weel 1.66 Heavy Net • Fringed Curtains ■ ! bch ’ 98C H.»ry net nab Mad auttataa with daa, tut ln..rtioca and haary frind with black baadlni. ...«^.<—... 89c Attractive Cretonnes Tar) 27C SblmdlC quality cratonaa for farnltora cot.rind, porch coah laaa. drapaa, ate. Se—sen-West 1.M Oowaa, Chomlaea Step-in Sets 1.59 Von*. kturn* ud cwrtu d iro ny. lo *blt* tad pttul *h*a«». dtitty iu« _nw mu com. 76o Oil Window Shades Km* 55C. Otaaia* on optat* vtodoo tbtdtt hoof on 'itroog .print roll*™. Bieotdt Attorttd ^olnrt^Bj—jjjjj—wjj^^ S9o Pint Dotted Marquisette m 29c A floo ootlitr of dotted t*4 ftney BtrauiMtlo. - « _ SewKwl—W-l . \ . Fiber Silk * - Drapery Materials m - 66c 1.000 ytrdt of'pltln flbtr tUk marquisette In rose, blue, mul berry, gold.' brown sod Mupe. 25c to 50c Children's' Cotton Hose Pair 19C Plat -cotum tod l»*ro*rditd bo*l*ry, fin* tad medium rlbtwd. Block tad cordortn Iswwost—frsff 1.36 Attract irt Ruffled Curtains Pat* I 77c Mol scrim sod marqtrisetts cur tnlne with full ruffles end tie bgefes to msteb. 3*4 yards long. t ieswiai Weet Toilet Goods—Accessories ; ' Drugs and Sundries wood neck Heir nnmkes, ft? wt lifer Hie Adlereoi rare row. ronteln kyrlifeo, complete 7fte dor. 271 ul I AO vail*. 44# lie Vaaallaa, 0# It.' Mk ThlliM I old sir Cvtleura Ins, 18# 38# |.|h. bar bnln Fteatln* C..ille I Ik Haaplul 47# *.hip. 27# I lot. lunln Baattary Napkin., |k ul KV Tiwith Inikk .11 .1 ■ i 35# shape, aa# "Ijlev '' 12# It. Waala Taleaa Pan ter, 15# i.oo A.te-Strop lUior, rnanUt#, 1 Ml Mat M>r raatlR.Ua., la* at ’ ' , 27# rln.te* UM Kalita (raaa an# 141 *-qU Vearetre Walar Boltlt, 4.95 All Linen Table Cloths 2,75 Atxolulely all pur. linen: full blaaqh; 70*70 fnrhea. , , Mala riaaa—Waal. • Vfy/t lid lOo Cotton 3fte Heavy Bleached V Handkerchiefs Cotton Flannel Raek 5c Tar# • 19c j For rose end women, while ffvtre he%*y quallff twill heck hemstitched for men. embrol* with nested eurrsce. 57 inches dered cornsts for women. , , Wt|t# » | Sewewt-4enter _ _Woeemest—Weesh. ^■aV^NnS’ n ^.NoV'wifla i» ^V'»a 0"«' yi In the Recent Reorganization Sale at M. E. Smith Co., J. I4 Brandeis'& Sons were one of the largest buyers. .Quantity buying enabled us. to secure merchandise at such low prices that wo are able to offer extraordinary bargains Monday. In addition to the goods purchased in this sale, vte are including a number of other‘fortunate purchases made in New York, StvLouiS and Chicago for sale in this event. Because the unusual values of fered will attract big crowds, wo cannot guarantee quantities to'last throughout the day. Therefore, we cannot’guarantee to fill mail or telephone,orders and we urgently advise all our customers to shop early in the day. Boy*' 3.00 and 3X0 Stripod, . \ . aid'Plain ; Blouses 88c Each rollax attached style to broad cloth. pongf. silk atrlDad. madras and silk Jersey cloth; •ism * to If years. Each. Me. Ween a Plaer-gm. 16.80 24x24-incfc Linen Napkins t>mm, 8.25 A wnadarful Taint la 4Mbit dtmaah; out daaifa. ■*.*■ rwM—w. 200 All-linen Table Cloths £ o« Cidaptfosally Hat quality: ttraa tiw*. ijxtj. jirto. Ttxioi. 8.60 13-pc. Embroidered Luncheon Sets 2.75 Six d-ladt dolllaa, ala 0-lBch 4BIIIM. o.a it-larh tnur ptoca Mete >1eeff--Wwt 39o Hand nude Cluny Laces ran ,19c All itatn cluay laca adtinpa »nd band, la f»a,mating pttttrsi. -hit* and lin.n iliita; I la « ini hat widt. all wtdtba (• natch Mala flu* .oata*. 1 00 Prenoh Organdy Embroideries Yard 42C r la chat .Ida Bull tbit far baby draaata Dalatj- pattarna la ahtar qualities State ktos C—tee »« Pina Camisole Laces Yard ^C < and * Inrtiaa wlda; all food i nttarha Vary dainty tad pratty. eat. Plata—fart.a, *6« Pina Quality Peter Pan Dress Gingham Yard, 39C 3* laches wide; guarantee J fast qolor; a complete range of wanted plain colors. 0 •••!»#■ t—Wsn a a-Y « s re . Child re's 25e tad 60o Mer cerised v^, t. Half Hose 25c Pr. Ftr* mercer! red Its la Ib'white and color* wIJi attractive coo treating top* All alte*. Mala Jleaa—*ae*B. 38c 90 and 22-inch Union Toweling Tai 18c EieellMt quality of etrtpad unioo. for K»rf» and stand 29c 36-inch Table D&maak Tui 15c 8pl*ndld quality fer .-rftnanmt table tope. 1.10 22-inch Zainen Hack Toweling vs* 55c Al hell prtce. title time melerlel for ectrfh. to well or embroMer? l>s«nw>~WHt • • Imparled loots tad IseerUoB Ifc rtleae. per An ytro 'iC me-tHtHT gc Lovely Imported French >*)• end tortlOB*. U to 1 Inch vide. Mala F»ew CceUr. 9e Titled Ltee Edging* Tut lC neaot eOte.ltcee Ut plat blue • end white. For lefttie' we*r. kilfl eft ttefi alt • 39s 13-Inch Ctmlscls Embroider! ea lets 18C Beet qmllty natoeook; If Inch** t»tde Fretty. * Mala PlMM^Mlia_ M. E. Smith's Famous "Boy Blue" 1.26 Boys’ Sport Blouses 55c Short slaav* Mouaae la pongs* | color with Bilk striped colters | . r*«na PB» fietu a • oaie ox r amous racuic ium. Royal Society Package Goods V3 Off Regular Price Udtaa utjHWHr. *l»htfo*ma. Urania- »*.) Ctindma draaaaa tn Ur pUcna. ara rf a, plllowa ruallfaaa. draaatM aarquaa »B«* am fIra with nHWnl flnaa and Inalmt-Mpna • , . . t , ■ 1 VMad ra»«r—Wrat, . , • ..... ’ " idiawm ■»■■■■ —il ■ >m ■ aa ^taa^.aa 11 ^»eU ft— 2 00 Cling , Around Girdles 1.50 Mad. of plain pink coulll com bined »ltb elnatlc, »lll gin lb. mv fit! back. i mud n.i.iWwii 2 60 WaMar's Corselette 1.95 Tb# corMlatt. vlll gl»* auppert to both the boat and abdomen and *111 prtrtnt Iba tlgtird from looking canlaaa , rnlca n... Jd.nt 1.00 Popular Brassieres 69c Mada a« lam llnaa aa they uttl ata.r dowa over the ecraet; of ! pratty pink figured fubrtea TMH n—t—Werta *.60 to 4.96 64-Inch White Wool Fabrics Tut 2.39 ffomaepaos. trlcoffsso. ipmca and basket *i»m, suitable for dresses suJts sod shirts Ws n—> Cfttf 2,000 Tarda 75o Baffled Curtain Materials' T«t 49c Of Am oualttr *oBeo. mar* Qutsettsa. scrims and »slma sues riser «>n. -73*40 and 46 Inch' Curtain Nets Tart 98c rUet vuvea tn tfataty teelcna, «h •I 6 4 M« Crawa fcnlkrj A ana a. 894 Mark* aklta ar aattraL Or Kala4 Bataaaat Braaa Ua laaa. 864 «•» (waalla ftaalkn Ban kla., A oar a, 344 i. r. l aati' a-CaH Barkiaa TkrraA. 4aara. 454 Faat-lani Marklaa Barbara, al 194 1. A f. Caata Barak* Cattaa, > k«Ua (at 54 l«r Baa* Baa Biitta* final, •oa-r*. «*r»li. * 64 Ulu* lirly knHan Balta. 934 t«r BaMbt’i ar Blekartaai* Bill TkrriA, Itt-lt l»«b final;. . « 1&4 tmukiJnaik Mil la eMIae TkreM. tamm. SI# LM Wklfo Tor Balk-Proof «ar> mlkp,MI/MK 1.19 Mo Pr.O.WOO BBoo PoB.lL oil rotors for Itolktr or ooo* 344 IBr MBnS or BfrkonloeeN I Parola* Mlk, for tko 0*0 tktBft of koto, T# Me SaeBe SUekt, til roloro. oork •». .18# Me Bork-a-kjo Bak? Bofefj Pits Ml* . , 34. VerrerttoJ VoMf 'rkrao* til rolon, 04001 44 Mr Pr. PorWo or lirkorr Ptl.is for ekIMroa, 374 BrrrrrioeB Bk Bar krtNL tB aol. •n. N. . Sir *•••» flw W>K> I i »# BiwcW ltstc aeiMh Seamless Sheets Bleached Muslin bck 1.05 . m# Ilk «>• »li»A Unit f*»o. •o't na.:«h*l «stitt. nl imor. No phono of moll eraoro oft tho twit for .las ooom«l mt* ^ tmito' • fkooto, «tO[ ^ jg V .** " V'oVIo1 «0e 87-Iacb MmM ”1 Sh**pg. Tart OOC, A gnallty similar ur Dallas. Ill t 1 12-yard length* . ■ 39e 28-4eh i \ _ White Rippletts Tart 19C . Tto. wutrt Ubrlc for WW art CtrU' rornpert. bcitpM-rta. ate. 36eValaa ' ' Shirting Cheviot ? Tart l9g < ! Assorted pattern* aed eatofi: warranted Indigo dyed. It in 20-yerd length*. 29e 32-inch • Peggy Cloth 4 > Tart. 18£C AMortad fancy put cm* la too# Bill Icacilu. Aa .idlest (trta. • 4 > - ' 1 99 Maiea Quilted Padding 4 ’ Tart, 1.10. *, ' 14 laefcet .w. Mtdf ef upartmc bleached uul:i. iiftii or »trat$ht »tItch ice , XtrtS 4 , 121 jC 56 inch Unbleached Mcslin 4 > Tart.8k t i t-ttO yard* Kin# round thread «aalhy for pillow slips, seamed 4 1 sheets and other use* v . ’ “ 29c Genuine % "Lad Lassie” Cloth ' ' Tart 19C >2 Inches w>d* mrr desl^ I , able for children's dreams, rompers tad play satis. . Siamm—a.rtS 39o Bataa’ * ’ Zephyr Oingham Tart 25C ' ’ 5 SW yards: plaids. chocks. #»c . all SI inches aide. 2 to S6-:rard lengths , i iiw»»Mwn ' » mam • 22’j« 27-IbcH Mesco Oingham «1 Tart 14iC J£if*Ue&t natality: to pretty plaids and checks: 2« ta .««. 1 yard length* mm—mJm!ZS2SZ2lE£mm^mmm 19c Value Fancy Ticking . Tart 12kC Good duality for rushing pil low*. cuihtana, etc . woeful t 1 lengths iww» tens* 1.36 Olafbaai aad Chambray ( , Bloomer Frocks «! 89c »*rl ail lr«HHm tlB < | trtwBfct ra ccwirutlttf mt.11 art wabroMw).. 39.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs < i 24.95 . . f •trletly all wool tick see ml ms I rvga. ^ nto nwi i.mwe 1 39c 36-Iadi < Delaine Suiting Tart 19C , Kttra fine wool rmiahkd ee • < suiting In a taaga of pretty patterns >>mn> ■ Weeen. 36c TYHlrt Dress Voile /" Tart 12k C ' A pned assort a art kt (MST pal terak; 2»■«»**■ «en>Mu ~*»Q