m y ahp
Omaha Instructors
in Nebraska Girls’
Camp at Columbus
At Columbus the Nebraska camp
for girls opened at famp Sheldon Wed
nesday with more than 100 girls al
ready In camp before the opening from
every section, of the state. The ages
range between 12 and IS. This year's
girls' camp program is under the di
rection of Mary Louise Guy, execu
tive secretary for the Omaha Camp
Fire Girls. She is assisted by Mrs.
W. C. Weitzel, Albion, who will have
charge of the Camp Fire activities.
Other instructors in the camp will
be Mrs. C. K. Melton, Omaha, presi
dent of the State Baptist Young Peo
ple's union; Mrs. E. J. Miller, Loretta,
Neb., who will teach basket weaving
to the girls; Miss Grace Jardlne,
Omaha school nurse, who will have
charge of the health activities, and
Miss Elsie Drews of Omaha, in
charge of the physical activities for
the girls.
A special program for girl activities
unlike that of the boys will be out
lined Tuesday for the girls during
their 10-day camp period here. More
than 50 towns from every part of
the state will he represented by the
number in attendance.
Ruehle-Watson
The marriage of Miss Aneita Faye
Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Watson to Edward William
Ruehle of Lincoln took place Wed
nesday afternoon in Council Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward of Lincoln
and Mr. F. W. McKenna of Omaha
were the only attendants. Following
a trip to St. Louis and Kansas City
they will make their home In Omaha.
| Country Clubs |
At the Field Club
Mr*. Don Lee had three guests at
luncheon on Monday.
Mrs. R. S. Johnston will have five
guests at luncheon on Tuesday for
Mrs. A. E. Peyton of Denison, Tex.,
the guest of Mrs. J. Q. Hossack.
At Happy Hollow Club
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Gilchrist last evening at Happy Hol
low club were Judge and Mrs J.
W. Woodrough, Judge and Mrs. Bryce
Crawford and Mr. and1 Mrs. B. H.
Dunham.
At the dinner-dance on Tuesday
evening Mrs. Ralph Russell will en
tertain for 30 guests, J. A. Linder
holm 8. R. L. Van Zandt 14 and R.
T. Harris 5.
> _
At the Country Club
Mrs. George Ribbeil will entertain
seven guests at luncheon at the
Country club on Tuesday.
At supper Sunday evening at the
club, J. E. Davidson entertained for
eighth guests and Chester Dudley,
six.
Mrs. John Caldwell will give a golf
party and luncheon for eight guests
at the Country club Tuesday.
Carter Lake Club.
Sunday evening dinner parties were
given for 60 people, among them R.
E. Smith had a foursome, J. H. Bex
ton, had another, and Ray BeseUij
had 9.
Mrs. George Henderson had 15 lun
cheon guests today. Miss Rosalie
Platner had 9. *
Sen. Sam Ralston's a lucky fel
ler. He wuz photographed fer
three weeks durin’ th’ democratic
convention workin’ on his farm an’
never fell off a load o’ hay. Elmer
Moots is goin’ in partnership with
his paw. He’s a fine young man
an’ can’t play no musical instru
ment an’ is altogether worthy o’
th’ public confidence.
(Copyright, 1S24 )
AIH KliriMKMKM.
Ejmons Bleach
the Skin White j
The only harm
lews way to bleach
the skin white la
to mix the Juice of
two lemons with
three ounces of
Orchard While,
which any drug
gist will supply for
a few cents. Shake
well. In a bottle,
and you have a whole uuarter pint of
tne most wonderful skin whltener,
aoftener and beautlflsr.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
m bleach into the fare, neck, arms
And hsnds. It esn not Irritate. Fa
Bious stage beauties use It to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion, also ss a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mi» this remarkable lotion yourself.
It can not h* bought ready to use
because It acts best Immediately after
^lt Is prepared.
| Your Problems |
Dear Martha Allen: I ani a woman
of 34 years of age, and go with n
young man of the same age. It worries
me because he seems to be attracted
to younger women. What can I do
to make him declare himself.
Isn’t It about time for' a woman of
my age tt> worry about the matri
monial prospects? ELAINE.
You are letting jealousy bother your
romance, I am afraid. Few men nowa
days bother to go with a girl unless
he is really interested or cares for
her a great deal. Consider yourself
just as attractive as any younger
woman and you'll notice the imporve
ment in your own' looks. Don't stei
back willingly.
As for prospects of matrimony, you
are foolish to let it worry you. Just
forget that you are seeking for it.
Real women choose love and mar
rlage as the career to be desired
above all others. When forced to a
choice that is what most every worn
an decides upon. All women*are at
tractive In terms of their own honest
selves.
Blue Eyes: Any directory in the
city will give you a list of business j
colleges in Omaha.
Smith-Haintak.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Hamtak, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Frank Hamtak, and Harry A. Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Smith,
was solemnized Saturday morning at
the Church of the Assumption, the
Rev. Father Krapieek officiating.
Miss Agnes Hamtak was brides
maid.
Thomas Smith, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Anna Sevick was the flower girl
and Ann Hamtak carried the ring.
A wedding breakfast at the home
of the bride's parents followed the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Smith have gone on
an eastern wedding trip and on their
return will reside in Omaha.
Clennon-Mercll.
An out-of-town wedding will be
that of Eugene M. Clennon and Miss
Adele Mercil, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Benonee Mercil of Chicago, to
take place the morning of August
13. at the Oak Park church, Chicago.
After a brief* wedding trip, Mr.
Clennon and his bride will reside here.
Miss Mercil is a graduate of the
Notre Dame School of Bourbonnals.
Mr. Clennon is a young attorney, a
graduate from Creighton university,
as well as from Campian college.
Taggart-Cook.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Cook of Waverly, their daughter,
Louise, became the bride of Paul F.
Taggart, of Chambers. The ceremony
was performed on the lawn of the
home In the presence of more than
100 guests. Preceding the service,
Mrs. John Monroe, of Omaha, sang
The four bridesmaids wore Miss Rose
Hayden of Lincoln, Miss Bessie
Howell and Miss Amy Howell, of
Omaha and Miss Edna Hedges of
Havelock.
Taliaferro-McCoiiiiell.
The marriage of Hazel McConnell,
daughter of Mrs. C. H. McConnell
of Denver, Colo., and John Taliaferro,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro of this
city, took place Friday afternoon at
St. Barnabas Episcopal church, the
Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple, rector of the
church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Taliaferro will make their home in
Omaha. /
•Jacobsen-Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Baker of Sioux
City, la., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Eve. to Paul Ja
cobson. son of Mr. and Mrs. A Jacob
son of this city. The wedding will
be solemnized in the early fall.
Miss Emma Ritchie leaves this
week to visit Miss Adieon Pellteer of
Sioux City at Lake Okoboji where
the latter's family have a cottage.
Comings, Goings
of People You
Know
V__
A. V. Shotwell Is in Minnesota on a
fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Arnold have
moved to Quincy, 111.
Marjorie Cavers is at the Black
stone with her father.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Ivory jivlll
spend August at iAike Okoboji.
Mrs. Charles Allison will return
Tuesday from a ten day stay in Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pierson left
Saturday for a tour of the Great
Lakes.
Mrs. A. E. Peyton of Denison,
Tex., is the guest of Mrs. J. Q.
Hossack,
Mr.' and Mrs. R. L. Huntley re
turned Saturday from a month In Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Maybelle Louie and her daugh
ter, Leontine Louie, are at Spirit
Lake. Ia.
Mrs. Edgar Scott and Mrs. Osgood
Eastman are" spending the week at
Clear Lake, la.
Mrs. C. J. Canan and daughter.
Jane, returned Sunday from Quebec
and other points In Canada.
Channlng Jordan of California will
arrive this week to be the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Harry Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Loomis will
leave August 2 for Dome Lake, Wyo.,
where they will open their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Eastman and
daughter, Margaret, will motor to
the Minnesota lakes the last of July.
Mrs. Miary A. Krebs, and Miss
Belle Hatch left Friday for New York
and Atlantic City to return in two
weeks.
Miss Kathryn Parker, who has been
the guest of Miss Marta Rankin, of
Lincoln for the past ten days, re
turned Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook* and children
of Chicago will leave for their home
on Tuesday morning after spending
the month here.
Misses Bernice and Martha Aid
rich returned Sunday from California.
Their mother, Mrs. Rose Aldrich, Is
thftre for an Indefinite stay.
At the Fredericks hospital, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Richmond announce the
birth of a son July 18, and the Char
les Bedells announce the birth of a
daughter July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley and son.
Max, of Lincoln, accompanied by
Mrs. P. B. Leonard left today for
Bay Lake, Minn., where they will
occupy a summer cottage. They will
visit friends In Minneapolis and Du
luth before returning to Lincoln the
latter part of August.
The Housewife's Idea Box 'j
<-1-'
To Stone Kaisins Easy.
You probably find stoning raisins
a very sticky task. The next time try
rubbing some butter on your fingers.
You will find It much easier and less
sticky. THE HOUSEWIFE.
. (Copyright, H?4 )
£dfcx Reduce/
1/ rUou,too,CanHavea
I QirJish Figure
What would you flva to hara baric your itandar, rlrllal
fltura—and tha romfort and aatlafactlon that *o»a with Itt
Moat anythlnr. wouldn't you*
Vat It’a aaay to radura with BART BREAD—a srlantlflo
romhlnatlona of rralna and frulta. Juat rat a allra a maal
with your othar food. Ruraly, ateadlly and In a haalthfol.
natural way your wel*ht' la redured. BARY DREAD la tha
aaay, propar way to rid youraalf of fat.
RASY BREAD la aotd In our raatauranta and dru* atora
*1 He * portion. II J5 a loaf at tha rontanalla Dru» Stora.
An Intaraatlnq Booklat on RASY BREAD will ba fladly
arnt on raquaat.
THE HOTEL FONTENELLE. Omaha, Nab.
r 1 ' s
Pennsylvania Anthracite
After All, the Best Fuel
Place your order today, take
advantage of the storage price.
“It's Our Business to Serve You”
UPDIKE ggZR*
^.-.. ■ ! ■ 4
Why the Mashed Danrer Stirred
Madge's Memory.
It was not until almost the close
of the dance which the masked cab
aret performers were giving that I
realized the equivocation in the com
ment Harry Underwood had made
concerning them.
He had said that he was mistaken
in thinking he recognized one of
them. At first I accepted his state
ment at Its face value and turned
my attention, as apparently cid he.
to the main course of our dinner, a
daintily served, delicious combination
of seafoods surrounding a de'lcately
broiled squab.
It was when I noticed that my
escort, usually a famous trencher
man. was only dallying witfl his food,
that I began to wonder why. Watch
ing him furtively, I saw thet he in
turn was scrutinizing the danc
ers. And something almost intangi
ble In his manner told me that his
espionage was tinged with something
very like uneasiness.
The discovery was akin to that of
suddenly finding some ragcld taste
In the food being served to us. I
knew, of course, in a vague way that
Harry Underwood was go "little tin
god,” to use one of his own phrases,
and that he was the hero or villain
of many a questionable adventure I
readily could believe. But the appre
hension which he was trying so hard
to conceal brought home to me the
fact that probably In the room with
me, separated by only the width of
the tables, was some woman from his
hectic past whose rancor he had rea
son to fear.
I told myself that the furious anger,
which suddenly swept me at this
thought was due to my dread of any
kind of scene fostered by the news
paper chronicles of any day, with
their stories of impromptu dramas,
tragic or comic, but always sordid,
played in cabaret settings.
Harry Changes Tables.
But something deep within me pro
tested 'against' this equivocation and,
baring my soul relentlessly to *my
own gaze, told me that wounded femi
nine vanity and resentment at having
anything distract my escort's atten
tion from me contributed as much to
my anger as did my dread of a scene.
Mr. Underwood suddenly beckoned
to a pa sain g waiter.
"The air is stifling at this table.”
he said. "Please see that our next
course is served at that ons over
there.”
He Indicated a table near ons of
ths entrances from which two diners
were departing. It was not nearly
so desirable a place as the one he
just had belittled, and I had a sud
den conviction that the reason he
had given for changing was but a
subterfuge, and that the real reason
had its roots in his furtive espionage
of the masked dancers.
"I will see about It, sir, at once,"
the vJalter answered and sped away
for a consultation with his superior.
Our own waiter, with an attendant
omnibus, materialized within the
next minute, and before three more
minutes had passed we were en
sconced at the other table after a
display of fussiness concerning the
arrangement of our chairs utterly for
eign to Harry Underwood.
"Not there, Madge,” he had said
sharply, as the waiter pulled back
a chair for me, "This will give you
a much better view.”
"Take the First Taxi!"
I looked at him, astonished as he
gave me a seat so near the exit
to the corridor that repeatedly my
gown was almost brushed by people
entering or leaving the room. It was
not so comfortable a seat as the one
Mr. Underwood selected for himself,
nor did It have nearly so good a vtew
of,the dais and the performers. '
The punctilious soul of courstesy, I
knew that Mr. Underwood must have
some special reason for his action,
and my vague uneasiness crystallized
Into acute apprehension as he leaned
forward across the table and spoke
tensely In tones so low that I had to
strain my ears to catch the word*.
"Look here Madge, you used to be
the pluckiest little scout going, and
I want you to be ready to prove. It
now if the occasion should arise. If
I should give you the signal, I want
you to slip out this entrance, walk
swiftly to the street and take the
first taxi to your apartment. I have
some bills and change wadded up in
my hand here, so just put your hand
In the center of the table and take
It."
"I have plenty of money. In my
vanity case." I answered In as low
a tone as his own, snd he gave a
short little laugh.
"Strictly on your own. always!" he
commented, and then, turning In hia
seat, he watched the masked 'lancers
who had left the dais at the close of
their number and were weaving In
and out among the tables.
My gaze followed his, and some
thing In the movements of one of the
masked dancers all at once recalled
something elusive and disturbing to
my memory'.
Surely I had seen those graceful
feline like movements before. But
where?
Old gas mantlea.crushed to s
powder, make excellent stiver polish.
( . -N
Thorne’s - Tuesday i
Fancy Voile Dresses . . .8.98
Printed Crepe de Chines . 8.98
Real Irish Linen Frocks. .8.98
Linen and Voile Dresses . 8.98 j
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnara
An "finerica Beauty" costs a little more at first}
all really good things do. But the best is
always the cheapest in the end. Buy this
iron because its sturdy construction in
sures years of satisfactory service.
Sold by Domlori mnd Eloctrieml
CompmnioM Eoorytoboro
Manufactured by
American Electrical Heater Company,
l DETROIT J
^^Oldaat and Ltrpit Exclusive Maker*. Established 18*4 -jVr
x>
Be sure to get
real Resinol
If you want to get rid of eciema,
pimple*, or other dlatretilng akin
eruption, you will accept no "atib
•lltute’’ for Reainol. Preparation*
•Imilar In name or appearance are
not “|u*t tha tame aa Reainol. ••
Although a f«w unacrupulniMde.il
era may offar them at or for Rea
Inol, they ar* often crudely made,
of littla healing power, and tome
may even he dangerou* to uae.
Buy In the original blut package.
Retinol it never told in bulk
See want-adi| being hk»i ItS
.
Al»\ ¥ RT1SFMF.NT
THIS WOMAN’S
MARVELLOUS
RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Truman, Minn. — “I was badly run
down and had pains in my side and
back; sometimes I
couldn't hardly
move around in
bed. My husband
got me Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vege
table Compound,
and aftertaking it
I was so much
better I could do
slimy work again.
I do my house
work, have a gar
den, raise chick
ens, and in harvest time 1 worked in
the field and helped pick corn. Some
times i do chores and m'lk. I took the
VegotahlnCompound before and after
my four-months-old baby was born,
snd it has always helped me wonder
fully. I believe there is no better
medicine made for women, and I hope
every woman will give it a fair trial. ”
- Mrs. AtrotrST H. Wiicpkrhoit, R.
No. 2. Ho* 84. Truman. Minnesota.
Women suffering from troubles so
common tothrir sex should give Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
fair trial.
The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Comjiound hsa relieved women of such
troubles for the past fifty years, for
•ale by druggists everywhere.
Mrs, Kitchen Honored
Mr*. F. B. Rudolph will entertain
12 guests at luncheon and bridge at
tier home on Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Roberta Eddy Kitchen who is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. George
B. Eddy.
The Snyders Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder will
entertain at dinner Monday at home
for Miss Alice Porter of Rockford.
III., who arrived Thursday to visit
at the Snyder home.
Miss Fae Ratchford of San Fran
cisco Is the guest of her brother,
less A. Ratchford. and Mrs. Rateh
ford.
Birth Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Breck an
nounce the birth of a daughter July
19 at the Omaha Maternity Hospital.
Other births reported at this hos
pltal include a son born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Briggs on July 20. and
a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Erwin July 21.
Betrothal Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tennant
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florence Tennant, to
Frederick O. Wright, son of Mrs.
George W. Carman of this city. The
wedding will take place during the
late summer.
For Younger wl
Mie* Marjorie Adair entertained It
guests at the dinner-dance at th#
country club on Saturday evening la
honor of Ml** Eleanor Wool*, of
Grand Island, Neb., the guest of Mis*
Betty Myers, and for Arthur Mln*er
and Charles Palmer of Erie, Pa., the
guest of Halleck Rose, Jr.
Mrs. Goodrich Hostess.
Mr*. J. E. Goodrich will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday at her apart
ment in the Tadousac for members
of the Fermo club.
Dr. Jennie Callafas will talk at the
meeting of the Omaha W. C. T. t ,
Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
T. L. Edllng._
«—I" ■— 1 1 ■■ ■ 1 *= 1 ■■■'" T ■■ ■, —... n
Due to Monday’s Rainy Weather
All merchandise advertised for Monday selling will be con
tinued on sale Tuesday, while they last.
The Brandeis Store
Tuesday’s Feature in Our Before |
Stock-Taking Sale of 1
Infants’ and Children’s Apparel
^ I
A Clearaway ot Odd Lots
Time for utock-taking, when we must show the smallest investment in stock of the j
entire season. We have grouped for Tuesday three great lots of Extraordinary Bar- j
gains in infants’ and small children’s apparel. Real values that mark important
savings! Don’t miss this sale! (
69c Mercerized Lisle 1 f 59c Outing Flannel Gar
Hose YoUT ments for Layettes
Pink, blue, white and peach. | pi . Gertrudes, gowns and kimonos; cro
69c Cotton and Wool Bands Oice j g . , ,u
Tiny Tot make; reinforced at shoulders — | 4 pairs 19c infants tiOSe
rn 01. . M M 'A "i Fancy tops or plain colors.
59c Slipover Aprons ■ ■
Pretty colored poplins. For feeding XI 59c Muslin Bloomers
or P*ay- ■B®i ~ MI Lace trimmed or plain. Sizes 2 to 6.
59c Imported Infant.’ Sandals 1 69c Gingham Creepers
Made of tan or white kid with soft j 0 . _
soles. ** C Plaidi and checks. 6 months to 2 yrs.
The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—East f
1.00 Hats and Bonnets ' 1.25 Gingham Dresses jj
Pique and organdy. For boys and girls. Your Some panty dresses. Sizes 2 to 8 tts. I
1.00 Infants* Shirts Choice 1.00 Pure Silk Hose f|
Cotton and wool. Tiny Tot brand. Pink, blue and white. Sizes 4 to 8H. |
98r Imported Gertrudes 89c Bloomers
Hand made and scalloped. 6 months Shadow batiste and muslin. Sizes 2 I
to 2 years. i to 14.
1.49 Infants* Dresses 98c Princess Slips
White nainsook. Sizes 6 months to I j Good muslin, embroidery trimmed.
2 years. j l. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Brendei* Store—Third Floor—Ea»t
1.59 Creepers, Rompers 1.25 Muslin Nightgowns
Gbambrays, ginghams, crepes. 6 V* ff_ Lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes j
months to 3 years. , 'I OUT 2 to 4.
1.25 Boys’Wash Suits Choice j 1.25 Princess Slips
Middie and OliveV Twist styles. Sizes Made of muslin; ruffled bottoms, Ih
3 to 6. Sizes 2 to 14.
1.50 Gingham Dresses (|U 1.25 Combination Suits
With and without bloomer*. Sizes 2 I Mu!)in and crere. Sizes 2 to 12 yr* II
to 8 years. MM ^B■
1.59 Crepe Nightgowns ' 1.25 “Tomboy-All
Low neck, short sleeves. White or j Blue chamhray and black sateen. |J
colors. 4 to 14. J (.Sizes 2 to 6.
The Brendei* Store—Third Floor—Ea*t ||L*
A Few of Tuesday's Specials j
In the Before Stock-Taking Sale I
These items are but representative of the hundreds of wonderful bargains to be
had throughout the entire store.
Women’* 1.79 Undergarments
350 frowns, chemises, stepins, bloomers and pet
ticoats in crepe, voile, batiste and dimity—
tailored and lace trimmed. X
Pastel shades, 1 • vw
Third Floor—Canter
1.00 Women’* Union Suit*
fiO suits of Kayser and other well-known makes;
all styles: flesh and white. All sizes /’Q
hut not in each style. OI7C
Thtrd Floor—Center
1.20 Six Cups,and Saucers
100 dozen white china cups and saucers, all
perfect, of a Rood Rrade porcelain, WQ
w ith embossed edpe. / vC
Fifth Floor Center
79c Neponset Floor Covering
300 yards of 9-foot Neponset in pretty blue or
tan. Waxed and waterproof; sliRht PQ
mperfections. Oc/C
Sixth Floor
1.50 Ruffled Curtains
1,000 pairs in marquisette, voile and fancy
scrims, 2 yards Iour, ruffled tie- QQ
backs to match. J/OC
Sixth Floor Fa*t
Women’* 35c Handkerchief*
350 Handkerchiefs of imported Irish linen.
Spoke hemstitched hems in widths from 1 P
’« to inches. IOC
Main Floor Fast
75c 18-inch Embroideries
700 yards of beautiful flouncinR of Swiss, nain
sook and cambric. Many dainty and QQ
attractive patterns.
Main Flnot ^ Can tar
2nd* of 1.85 Allen A Hose
650 pairs of thread silk ar.d chiffon hose. Semi I
and full fashioned. Favorite light | ftfl I
shades white and Mack. * j
Main Floor—Center
2nds of 1.00 Silk Hose
900 pairs of women’s thread silk and chiffon |
hose with lisle tops. Assorted colors. PQ H
All sites. OJ/C
Main Floor—North
2.00 Printed Crepe de Chine j
1,500 yards 40-moh all-silk material in manv |!
beautiful patterns, of light, medium | OQ L
and dark colorings. 1 J f
Mam Floor Cantor
20c Irish Linen Toweling
2.000 yards bleached Irish linen crash toweling. |
in 16 inch width. Neat colored bor- f C
her. IOC |
Mam Horn Writ
3.50 to 10.00 Women’s Shoes
150 pairs white ovfords and strap pumps tn
Ni!p doth and kid. high and low heels; various I
at vies. Some slightly a QC
soiled. A istU [
Thtrsl Floct ~fs»t
1.00 Men’s Shirts
1.000 shirts in neckband and collar attached
stvies; assortment of fabr i.*» and QC
colors. All sites. OOC
M*m Floor—-South
Monday Drugs
1<V Bran,lei. Milled Hardwater S'ap IVC
95c Fenergine.
M»iw 1W, tVwf*
*