THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. .1 A WARY 1000.
11
ft
?!
V
f
t
'A
SATURDAY clSSS
23c 1 1 w & DOUGLAS y I 19c
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Suits and Overcoats at
HALF PRICE
You Are Coming In Tomorrow, Sure
Men"" $7.30 Black
Kersey Overcoats,
Italian linpd ; fl"7C
clearing v f I 3
price...' W
Men's $15 Hand Tail
ored Suits, Overcoats
and Craven ettes;
broken lines; PCfl
clearance V 3U
price
Men's $10 Suits, Over
coats and Cravenettes;
clearance rsnn
price
only.
Meifs $20 Suits, Over
coats and Cravenettes;
tney are
clearance
price
only
MEN'S
SWEATER COATS
Gray, with Blu
and Rd Trimmings
Worth to $1.60
SATURDAY
CORNER 14th and DOUGLAS STREETS
w
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING
Omaha W. C. T. U. Discusses Flans for
' National Convention.
OFF FOR CANAL ZONE MEETING
lead. of General Federation to Vl.lt
ranama C'lnbs BI Crowd of
ew York Women Escort
Them to Wharf.
The educational meeting- of the Omaha
"Woman's Christian Temperance union was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Dempster. Ill North Twenty,
filth street, and was one of the largest of
the. year. The union Is dolus; Us educa-
( tional work along; the most practical lines
' end these meetings have come to be one
of Its features. A report was made of
. the co-operation of the 'stale and lecal
Unions In forming- an executive committee
to arrange for the entertainment of the an
nual convention of the National Women's
Christian Temperance union, which will
be held In Omaha next October. This com
mittee will Include representatives from all
the organisations that united In extending;
the Invitation to the convention. Kev.
. Frank I Ioveland has been made Its
4 chairman and Mrs. Kdward Johnson, presi
dent of the Omaha Woman's club. Its sec
retary. This committee will be called to
gether for Its first formal session Febru
ary G.
Following; the reports an Informal pro
gram was given and refreshments were
served. Several new members were taken
Into the organization.
Frances Wlllard union also met Wednes
day afternoon, Mrs. T. R. Ward of H21
Wirt street, being hostess.
Off for Panama.
It was with truly wholesouled enthusiasm
that the club women of New York bid God
speed to Mrs. Ihillp N. Moore and Mrs.
John D. Sherman, as they sailed from New
York last week for I'anama. Several hun
dred strong tliey accompanied the trav
elers to the wharf to tell them goodbye
and send messages to the women of the
canal gone. It will be remembered that
the Canal Zone Federation of Clubs was
organised two years ago 1 by Miss Helen
V. Iloswell at the Instigation of the United
Stales government and Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Sherman, president and vice president
of tho General Federation of Clubs, are
Rolim to ranama now to attend its first
annual convention. The Woman's Forum
of New York, of which Miss Boswell is
president, was at the wharf In a body,
while porosis, often referred to as the
Mother of Clubs." was nearly as well
represented. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, presi
dent of S-Toslr. is one of the directors of
the Uenersl Federation, sirs. Moore and
Mrs. Bheiman expect to return In time
for the biennial council of the General
Federation, which will be held at San An
tonio, Tex., March 31 to April I.
Kvery state til the union and the great
majority of the American provinces now
"Gooch's Best Flour"
The
Mada
Gooch EVIillingand Elovator Co.
40S Hew Tork
FOREIGN
EGYPT pn ORIENT
TOUCHING AT 23 PORTS OV CALL, M
Ne extras sxoept side trips. Write fer O. O. UrOSSff
BeokUL ... Y..t.. .IN
North
Tickets far the cruise se privilege per- sxuriucrai
CwPTtTLdTl mlttlng passesgers to return before Au
JUBt , lM without extra charge, by any
w a t ef the steamships at the com pan jr. Least NEW YORK
UlUyU "yinVi.
lrHif, lw
$350.
AND UP
Holy Land
Jb CLAWS EIW ft CO, Dearborn IL,
Mens $1.50 Worsted
Pants, strongly made.
?hUU
good pat
terns; clear
ance price. .
$3. B0, $4.00 and $4.60
Pants, handsomely
cheap at $20;
tailored and
510
finished;
clearance
price
MEN'S $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
In All Leathers and All Styles. All
Sizes and Every Toe That is Hew P
Saturday Clearance Price
SOUTH
have federations of women's clubs that
are affiliated with the General Federa
tion. Nevada was the last of the states
to organise Its clubs, this having been
accomplished recently. Panama, Alaska
and the far-off Philippines all have clubs
that were represented at the biennial con
vention of the General Federation, held
at Boston last June. With the leisure and
the means both Mrs. Decker end Mrs.
Moore have visited extensively among the
clubs during their administrations ss presi
dent of the General Federation, more so
than any of their predecessors, and Mrs.
Moore having now established a precedent
by attending the Panama convention It
begins to look as though executive ability,
culture, breadth of mind and leisure will
not be the only requirements of women
who shall occupy the office of president
In the future.
EVOLUTION OF THE 'KERCHIEF
It is Not So Mirk in Krldenee Now
s in tho Days of Empress
Josephine.
One of the strangest facts Illustrating
the vanity of woman is that the lace
handkerchief owed Its Introduction to the
Empress Johephliie's bad teeth. Josephine's
vanity Is no new subject with historians,
who as a group, however, neglect the oare
with which she kept the world from ob
serving that her teeth were neither orna
mental nor useful. It Is with Josephine's
vanity as It was manifested toward
Napoleon that historians are concerned,
not with her Instinctive care for her own
appearance. She never laughed except from
behind the cover of a lace handkerchief.
It was a trick the meaning of which was
known to every woman In France, yet so
contradictory Is feminine nature that It
took but a short time for women of alt
degrees to give themselves to Imitation.
Whether possessed of good teeth or bad
the French woman In Josephine's golden
J days r lways pressed a handkerchief to
her lips when she laughted, and because
lace handkerchiefs were Josephine's pride
they came Into general use. There has
been a change since Josephiie's time, how
ever, for now the rule Is to show a hand
kerchief as little as possible. Even the
daintiest linen and lace specimens are to
be held from view.
WAIST LINEC0MING DOWN
ume of the Smartest Evening Mod
els Still Clin to the
Empire.
One seems unable so fsr to art away
from the Empire, lines In the province of
the evening frock, though waistlines are al
ready being lowered for other models.
One beautiful model exhibited recently
was a clinging Empire robe of supple white
satin, over which fell a simple tunic of
chiffon in an exquisite light yet bright
greenllghter than grass green, less yel
low than lettuce, but something between
the two. The clinging satin robe had no
trimming, whatever, but the chiffon tunlfi
was trimmed In bands of tiny crystal
bugles applied in closely massed straight
lines on fine while net.
The crystal lines were set so closely to-
Flour of All Flour
The Best In the World
From Nebraska's Hard Wheal
XJfe Building.
TRAVEL.
Feb. 11,1809
TerS
Mediterranean
Caioago, Xlk, or the local Meat la von city.
50c
PREFERABLE
LINEN CORO
Suspvnders
SATURDAY
SATURDAY the last day t
Pants
Just one more day Saturday. Your greatest
chance for big savings on Pants. Don't fall to at
tend this great sale tomorrow.
Men's $2.50 and $3.00 all
Wool Pants, all sizes.
75c
well tailored;
clearance
price
SJ45
I". $7, M "trnftarU" Pants,
ths same material that
nicely
$245
tailors put In 110
pants, and they
ran t be made
any nicer, clear
ance price
and 112
'38J
25c Silk
Embroidered
HALF HOSE
Saturday
10c
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS CARS
PASS OUR DOOR
gether that the foundation net scarcely
showed, although each gleaming line was
quite distinct. A two Inch band of this
trimming bordered the bottom of the tunic,
which fell in a point In front and out over
the train In a much larger point. Bands of
the same width passed over the chiffon
drapery, which passed over the shoulders
and down to meet a white satin girdle on
each side to the front.
The low cut square defined by this drap
ery and the girdle top had folds of the
chiffon laid across It for the first few
Inches, but above this a wide band of the
crystal trimming brought the decolletage
up to the decorous height, and from tho
lower edge of this band hung a fine costal
fringe which reached to the girdle top,
quite covering the horisontal chiffon folds.
The short sleeves, close fitting and reach
ing half way to the elbow, were entirely of
the crystal embroidered net.
Now here was a frock which gave an Im
pression of excessive smartness and yet
which aside from Its perfection of cut and
line had about It nothing so subtle ss to
be discouraging and no trimming which
could not be bought by the yard.
RESTORING COLOR TO CLOTH
Color In There nnd May Easily- Be
Drought Ont Again if Ton
Know How.
A great many times In spotting light-
colored clothes, especially when this is
done at home, or by any other than an ex
pert cleaner, the original color of the gar
ment seems to have been lost. This Is no
ticeable In the handling of light blues or
pinks snd even greens snd yellows. The
color Is still In the goods snd easily can
be restored. This Is done by adding one
ounce of acetic acid to four gallons of
wster; the mixture Is well stirred and the
complete garment is Immersed In this solu
tion. You will find that after your garment has
been In this mixture for some time and
has had a chance to absorb the acidified
solution the original color has been re
stored. Ammonia Is often used in solution In or
der to restore colors.
HINTS FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS
Expert Explains How Eyelashes May
Be Grown and Hnnds Im
proved. The following mixture applied to the eye
lashes twice a day will bring admirable
results: Three ounces of red vaseline, one
ounce of tincture of red cantharldes, one
ounce of Jamaica rum, and five drops of
oil of rosemary. Be csreful not to get any
of the mixture In your eyes, for the oil
will make them smart.
Before trying to get your hands clean rub
a good spoonful of vaseline into them;
then wash them In warm water, using a
pure sosp snd a fairly stiff hand scrubbing
brush. Rinse and dry carefully. Then ap
ply the following lotion: Eight ounces
rose water, one ounce pulverized borax,
one drachm tincture of benzoin and one
ounce glycerine.
Sandpnper Worn Collars.
Old collars and cuffs thst have become
worn on the edges from wear and launder
ing can bo used again by sandpapering
the edges of same with a fine piece of
sandpaper.
C0REAN YOUTH IN SCHOOL
Tonne Man of Elahteen Goes to Class
with Children of Seven
nnd Eight.
The Occident Is being shown sn example
of pluck by a young man from the Orient.
Choonow W. Park of Cakul, Pyeng An.
Corea. pat IS years of age. has
started to school In the Saunders building
with children a little over one-third of
his age and Is assldously studying with the
little boys snd girls 7 and S years
of see. Choonow Is in the second grade,
having spent one year in an American
school before coming to Omaha, lie Is a
husky youth, but his sise tins not deterred
him from his determination to learn Amer
ican ways In an American school with child
ren of the primary grades.
Choonow Park Is working for his board
at the home of Mrs. Edwsrd O'Neill, ':
North Fortieth street. In addition to his
board Mrs. O'Neill pays him 1 n week,
but the money he hoards to send home to
his father, Jy Park, In far-off Core.
The Corean has been In America nearly
two years and has been In Omaha about a
month.
that has lived and grown In popularity
for thirty years, and demonstrated Its
worth by actual cures of female Ills In
thousands and thousands of American
families?
Any fair-minded. Intelligent person will
emphatically answer NO! Such a medicine
Is I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs, and
Its ever Increasing popularity is dus to
actual merit aJoaa,
SHOES
45
NOTES OX OMAIU SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell Gire
Bridge for Miss Cruikshank.
FIB ST PLACE FOR THE VISIT0KS
ext Week's Calendar Fills with More
Promlslnat Affairs Brlrtae nnd
Brldne l.nnrheons Most
Popular Entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Caldwell enter
tained at bridge last evening at their home
in honor of their sister Miss Frances
Wcssela snd her guest. Miss Crulkshank
of Hannibal, Mo. Tho guests In
Included WisKcs Cruikshank, Lucille Hay-
den. Eugenie Whit more, Marion Con-
nell, Carolyn Harkalow. Helen Davis,
Mary Alice lingers. Ellxabetli Cong
don. Brownie Bess Bauin, Mary Mor
gan. Amy Gllmore, Catherine tlrable,
Frances Wessels; Messrs Bryant Itogers.
Harry Lowe, Paul "Beaton, Frank Haskell,
Klincr Cope, Lee McShane, Wallace Lyman,
Denise Barkalow, Jphn Kedick, William
8chnorr of Council Fluffs. George Proudfit
of Lincoln, Stanley Ineson, Robert Burns,
Conrad Toung and Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell.
Bridge Luncheon.
Among the larger affairs of the day was
the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Lee
Herdmsn and Mrs. Arthur F. Smith
at the home of Mrs. Herdman.
on west Hsrney r.treet. The guests
were seated at small tables. Cut
glass candlesticks with pink shaded
candles made effective centerpieces for the
table and pink carnations snd stevia were
used in further decoration through the
rooms and on the tables. Both place cards
an 1 score csrds had a design of pink car
nations and twenty-four guests were
present.
C. T. Eoehre Clnli.
The C. T. Kuchre and Luncheon club
was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Eugene
Duval at her home. Cut flowers decorated
the table and covers were placed for Mes
dames J. B. Rahm, E. W. Arthur. XV. P.
Mlkesell, Gus Epeneter. J. B. Blanchard,
N. B. Rechard, Reed Talmage, A. Wernher,
P. J. McGrath. R. Young and Mrs. Duval.
The club guests were Mrs. J. Comfort and
Mrs. W. H. Sherraden.
Theater Party.
Captain and Mrs. Otto Ncsmllh gave a
theater party at Boyd's, Thursday evening
to see "The Servant In the House," In
which Miss Collier, an Intimate friend of
Mrs. Nesmlth's, Is the leading lady. After
the theater they had supper at the Hanson
cafe and those present were Miss Collier,
General and Mrs. Charles Morton, Colonel
and Mrs. W. P. Evans and Captain and
Mrs. Nesmith.
For Miss Cos.
Mrs. Allen D. Lutk?tt entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon at her home, 19H7 South
Thirty-fourth street. In honor of Miss Elsie
Ccx of Waterloo, la. Those present were
Mcsdsmes Henry Chrlstlanson, George
Smith, Charles Woodland, B. B. Baldwin,
Harry Macomber. Frank Jumper, Herbert
Woodland, Earl Steriicker, Harry Shears,
Allen D. Luckett; Misses Louis Alleman,
Hazel Adams. Ollie Huntley, Martha O'Mal
ley, Helen Nlelds, I.etha Butler, Mabel
Huntley and Elsie Cox.
Birthday Surprise.
A rarty of friends surprised Mrs. Arthur
W. Young Thursday evening to celebrate
her birthday. Cards and music were the
evening amusements and the prize was won
by Mrs. G. A. Raugh of Chicago. Those
present wero Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Raugh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carley of South Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carley, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gulnter. Mr. and Mrs. XV. M. Beck
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mr. snd Mrs.
A. A. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hadklnson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dreusedow, Mr.
and Mrs. H. XV. Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Jenkins. Mr. and Mm. John Jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. John Ham
ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bevertdge, Mr. and Mrs. John
Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Oiler, Mr.
and Mrs. William Metz, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kreager,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toy. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans E. Austin; Misses Grace
Sheely. Tillie Margudt, Minnie Theim. Lily
Adams. Frelda Bwartzlander, Mary Young
of South Omaha, Sarah Hanna, Annie Mar
gudt, Inez Adams, Callahan, Margaret
Carey of South Omaha; Messrs. Harry
Bwartzlander, Dell Johnson, Gus Callahan,
Ben Jenkins, Dr. L. S. Swartzlander, Lou
Johnson.
Snrprlse Party.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Karls of 1628 North
Twenty-second street were pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening by their friends,
the occasion being Mr. Karl's birthday.
He was presented with a rocking chair.
Music and darn ing were the features cf the
evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. Benlsh, Mr. snd Mrs. Wlnqulst, Mr. and
Mrs. Hargerdlne, Mr. and Mis. H. Bur
csmp. Mr. snd Mrs. W. Burcamp, Mr. and
Mrs. Heft, Mr. and Mrs. Sherry. Mr. and
Mrs. Kits'. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggs, Mrs. J.
Brown, Mrs. J. Ayers, Mr. snd Mrs. W. H.
Karls, Misses Marguerite Brown, Frances
Murphy. Lenora Ayers. May Burcamp,
HIGHEST IN HONORS
Baker's Cocoa
AND CHOCOLATE
50
HIGHEST
AWARDS
. IN
EUROPE
AND
AMERICA
Rsflftered,
A Cocoa off Inferior
quality or artificially
flavored soon ceases
to be palatable; but
the genuine BAKER'S
COCOA never loses Its
relish by constant use.
It Is a perfect food, pre
serves health, prolongs
life.
WALTER BAKER & CO.. LTD.
tststbkw mi BQRCHCSTER, KAS1
FOTtMEHLY
111
iSCOFIELD
Another Big C
Commencing Saturday mi 8 A. 1
Women's Coats and Suits
Sold at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00,
$40.00, $45.00 and $50.00.......
On Sale Saturday at
Just Four Weeks Ago We Announced
OmilWs Greatest Clearance Sale
and our customers and friends who attended the various sales
that we held in the past four weeks will, without any hesita
tion, say that we had bigger crowds and offered better values
than any store in Omaha.
Saturday is the Last Day of Omaha's
Greatest Clearance Sale
But it will be the biggest bargain day of all. Just think of
buying any Suit or Coat in our store, formerly sold for $25.00,
S30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and up to $50.00
On Sale Saturday
The Coats are Empires,
tight-fitting, semi-fitting,
Directoire and loose styles.
Colors black, blue,
bro-wn, tan, red, green,
Wistaria, London smoke.
Sizes 32 to 46.
Mjyna Qulnane. Margaret Gulnane, Nell
Gulnan. Yernlce Karls, Messrs. Roy
Wood, Ed Gulnane, Roy Bernap, Roy Kim
ball, Ralph Heft and Charles Ayers.
Blrthdar Party.
Mr. Homer Webstar was agreeably sur
prised Tuesday evening at his home, 4212
Burdette street, the occasion being his
birthday. Cards, music and refreshments
made ths evening enjoyable to all. Those
preient wers Messrs. Blnkley, Saunders,
Selts. Raymond Webster, Bell, Hutchlngs,
Young, Hatteroth, Homer Webstar, Sage,
Mesdames Saunders, Bell. Belts, Sage, Hat
teroth, Webster, Misses Kellogg, Noel and
Smith.
McDermott-Sb trier.
The marriage of Miss Sophie Shirley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shirley, to
Dr. Bernard McDermott will take place
next Wednesdsy at 11 oclock at St. Ce
celia's pro-cathral, and will be followed
by a wedding breakfast at the bride's
home for the relatives and wedding party.
After this there will be a large reception
from 2 to 3 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Ieiimet
will be the matron of honor and the bride's
only attendant. At Mrs. Lehmer's wed
ding Miss Shirley waa one of the brides
maids. Mr. Robert Shirley will serve as
best man for Dr. McDermott, and the
ushers will be Mr. Joseph Kenny of Rock
Springs, Wyo. ; Mr. George Campbell of
Chicago. Mr. Vincent McDermott of Coun
cil Bluffs and Mr. Wilt Schall. Dr. McDer
mott will give a bachelor dinner Saturday
evening at the Henshaw for fifteen guests,
and Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
will entertain at dinner.
Informal Affairs.
Complimentary to Mrs. Frederick Bay
lies of Chicago, who Is the guest of Mrs.
Edwin T. Swobe, Mrs. Jerome Msgee en
tertained Informally at a bridge luncheon
today at her horn.. Spring flowers were
used in decorstlon and covers were placed
for twelve gue.t..
Miss Helen Brandels entertained In
formally Wednesday for Miss Florence
Cook, one of the February brides. Her
guests were the Misses Kathryn Hsnting,
Pearl Rockfellow, May Hantlng and Mes
dames George Grueslng. G. Lupp, Rami
clotti, Smith and F. Ralney.
Prospective Pleasares.
Prominent among the affairs of next
week will be a dinner party given next
Thursday by a number of bachelors In
Omaha for some of the officers and their
wives ct Fort Crook In return for ' the
courtesy and hospitality of the hosts and
hostesses from the post. The hosts for the
dinner party will Include Mr. B. XV. Capon,
Mr. Conrad Young, Mr Ward Talmer, Mr.
Herbert Daniel, Mr. Wilson 8witxlcr, Mr.
John Jledkk, Dr. Robert llollisier, Mr.
Harry Kelly, Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr.
Wallace Lyman.
Mr. C. Y. Smith will be hostess at a
bridge party Tuesday afternoon In honor
of Mrs. Frederick Baylies of Chicago, who
is visiting Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe.
The bridge party, which was to have
been given this aftcrnuon by Mis. Agnes
Burkley at her home in honor of Miss
Genevieve Johnston of Fort Crook and her
guest. Mis. Alma Hlggins of St. IxjuIb. has
been Indefinitely postponed on lug to the
inclement weather.
Complimentary to Mi.s Mary Morgan,
Mr. Hal Yates will give a theater party
next Thursday.
Dr. and Mis. C. W. Downs left Thurs
day for Mexico and California, to be gone
two months.
Mrs. 11. J. McArthur of Hsnns, Wyo.. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. R. M. lientun,
lor a few weeks.
The Delia Tau Delta alumni will hold is
monthly dinner party Ibis evening n Han
'TUSH
BROS
15 lO DOUGIAS ST.
oaf and
IORKIN BROS.
son's cafe at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. George
Fisher will speak on the five great French
Gothic cathedrals.
The members of the West Side dub will
give a masquerade dancing parly Fi biuary
3 at their new hall. Forty-fourth and I.cuv
enworlh streets.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. C. 3. I.oblUKier. formerly of Omaha,
who lias spent the last year In thin coun
try, will leave Saturday to sail Feuruary
5 for Manila. V. I., to join Judge I.ohiiigier.
Mrs. Lobingier will spend a few das in
Santa Fe, X. M., and San Francisco, with
friends en route west.
Mrs. C. Dana Caller spent the day In
Omaha, on her return home, having b:en
called to Schuyler, Neb., on account of the
death of her mother, Mrs. John Curry.
WEDS ROYAL POSITION TRULY
I.ady Granard, e Heat rice Mill.,
Will Have Tito Koal
Carriage..
The former Beatrice Mills, as wife of a
lord In waiting on King Edward, will have
two royal carriages at her disposal, and
her servants also are privileged to wear
royal liveiies. Tills Is a quick transition
from American democracy and simplicity
for which It stands to the glitter and
glamour of the court of a king. Hut it will
not come amiss to the new lady Granard,
who, like the majority of American girl,
who matry into titles, Is far lens demo
cratic than the genuine English aristocrat.
As a coachman of long service put It the
other day. with his nose scornfully lilted
skyward In front of a Fifth avenue man
sion: "The 'if.heat 'eads his 'eld hy tiie
h'upstarts."
The new counte.ii. however, will find her
self at home In the lind of her ailjiMuti.
On stste occasions the carriage of the lord
in waiting takes precedence above all
Others, with the exception of the rgs of
royalty. So it may bo. uid that when this
American helre.s got man led to a title
she received the goods.
Undoubtedly the most unique gift which
was sent to the countess of Granard on
the occasion of her mariiag to lie earl
of Granard In New York wr.is the Jeweled
push button from M s. Austen G-oy (Miss
Burnharn). The lap., la. ill clock sent by
Mrs. William Patten (Anna Thayer; was
one of the most admired gifts.
CLASSICISM W COIFFURE
Qanlnt Fillet rnd Bandenn Arrange
mrnl. Worn with Sniothly
Pnrte-J Hair.
Hair dres.lng. like the frocks, has taken
on a Franco-Greek classicism, and one is
beginning to see innumerable quaint and
pretty fillet and bandeau arrangements in
connection with smoothly parted front hail
and softly massed puffs and curia on tha
back of the head not low on the neck, not
high, but filling In the circle left by the
bandeau in a Psyche fashion leagues re
moved from the door knob knot which
some women Insist upon regarding as a
Psyche knot.
The new coiffure will be abused, Is al
ready being abused. It is not universally
becoming and ll needs to be most cleverly
arranged. Set sau.sgelike puffs will not
do, even If disposed at the light angle.
There mu.t be a dainty Inconsequence
about the arrangement, soft littlo locks
curling here snd thuro; no hard anaks.
no prominent lines.
Bigger, Better, Busier i rat . wnat ad
vertising la Tbe Bee dots ier your
business.
ForcMEWEY'
nJOTIELD
The Suits are tight-fitting,
semi-fitting and Di
rectoire. Colors black, blue,
brown, Catawba, tan, red,
London ismoke, green and
"Wistaria.
Sizes 3J to 42.
BALDUFF'S
Candy Special
Old fashioned Nut Brittle.
This is our regular 40c candy,,
We offer it for Saturday only at
a special price, fer pound box
20c
You know how good the nut
goodies are and you can have
them in the following flavors:
pecan, almond, English walnut,
black walnut and filbert.
Special in Pastry department,
White Mountain Cake for
10c
BALDUFF
1518-20 Farnam St.
WE'VE "BOUNCED"
PROFITS
THE
This saie has cut loose from every
thought of profit. Its only thought i.
t "clean up" stork to keep our statf
ff tailors busy to make new
friends and firm patron, by not cut
ting the quality of thn fit. the pos
itive and complete satisfaction that
we always guarantee to every u
tomer Our Special Offer la
30.00 SUITS TO OBDH TOM 915.00
wi also orrsa
$50.00 Suits to Ordsr for B30.00
$40.00 Suits to Order for $at.0O
$36.00 Suits to Order for $i0.00
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
801-306 South Itttli Street.
Near 16th V Fnruuni St.
J
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Best of All Fares r.ftrs.
Suit Sale
J
3 j "use l
'liinN
I
