THE BEE: OMAHA, RATUKDAY, OCTOBER .30,. 1909.
13
V
y
Women to Help Entertain
Noble Japanese Giicsts
The entertainment of the Japanese no
tlllty la causing considerable excitement
In foolal ss well aa In business circles.
The commercial club will choose fix promi
nent society women of Omaha to enter
tain the ladles of the court of Nippon dur
ing their brief stay In Omaha, November
11 The hostesses will be chosen partly
for their capability and partly for the
position of their husbands In business
circles. It is not often that a city of the
middle west has the opportunity of en
tertaining nobility and ths announcement
has caused not a little Interest and excite
ment. The largest social affair given In honor
of the visitors will be a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets. The
personel of the commlslon Includes fifty
eight Janpanese of whom six are ladies,
thirty-nine are commissioners and thirteen
' are private secretaries. Five of the ladles
accompany their husbands and the sixth
Is Miss Takanashl. a niece of Baron Shl
busawa. The ladies dress In their attrac
tive native costumes and have attracted
considerable social attention In all of the
cities they have visited. When they reach
Omaha they will have visited about fifty
cltlea In America. The ladles are: Baro
ness Shlbusawa, Baroness Kanda. Madam
Horlkoshl, Madame Takl, MadameMldsune,
an Miss Takanashl.
Brown, Mabel Hod gin, Lois Alleman. Helen
Neils, Russel McKelvey, Theresa Robblns.
The Comis club was entertained Thurs
day by Mrs. B. F. Marti. The high score
was msde by Mrs. Arthur Kuhn and the
guests of the club were Mrs. Ambler, Mrs.
Doane and Mrs. Marti. The next meeting
of the club will be In two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Harry Pilgrim.
Pleasures Past
octal Bveata of Vote at Walon
Congenial People Meet and En
Joy Themselves to the Utmost.
Wedding Bells
Chimes KlBg foi Happy
Oemeles Xaewa la Omaha aaa An
aoamoeaaanta ef Otbera Are Vada,
Invitations have been Issued for the wed
ding of Miss Ona Troxell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Troxell, and Mr. Cyrus
Bowman, which will take place Tuesday,
November 9.
Many affairs have been planned for Miss
Troxell, among them a kenslngton, which
Miss Anna Covell will give Saturday afternoon.
For the Future
vests ef Interest That Axe Oa
the Ziooai Booial Calendar That
VroaUse Moos of Pleasure.
Mrs. F. W. Thome and Mrs. J. W. Bat
tin entertained at a bridge breakfast today
at the home of Mrs. Thome. 1323 South
Thirty-fifth street, In honor of Miss May
Yates, who will be one of the November
brides. The centerpiece and appointments
were all suggestive of Hallowe'en. Break
fast was served at It o'clock at one large
table and during the afternoon bridge was
A'ayed. Those present were Miss May
V&Mcs. Mrs. Anne Tates, Mrs. J. O. Slford,
MrS.' Elmer McManus, Mrs. John Marsh,
Mrs. John Urton. Miss Edith Locke, Miss
Ethel Ballman, Miss Emma Lorensen,
Mrs. Longley, Mrs. Frank Tierney, Mrs.
Thorne and Mrs. Battln.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at their home In
Florence In compliment to three of the
out-of-town delegates to the Women's
Christian Temperance union convention,
Mrs. Minnie Rutherford, at the head of
the organisation's child labor department;
Mrs. Frances Beverldge Heald, president
of the Nebraska organisation, and Mrs.
Fred Patterson of Sioux City. The table
had a pretty decoration of pink and white.
A mound of carnations formed an'effectlve
centerpiece for the table and pink
carnations marked the places of the
women and white carnations those
of the men. Covers were laid for twelve.
After dinner the guests were entertained
with a musical program In the living room
which was lighted only by the glow of the
fireplace.
Mies Loutae Harris entertained at lunch
eon Thursday at her home. The table had
a retty decoration of bitter sweet berries
and covers were placed for Mrs. L. M.
TJenrd, Mrs. P. O. Jennings, Mrs. 8. A.
Collins. Mrs. T. H. Smith, . Mrs. H. L.
' Heard, Mrs. F. I.. Harris. Mrs. W. W.
Carmlchaei, Mrs. Paul B. Harm and Miss
l.oulne Harris.
A beautifully appointed luncheon party
was given yesterday by Mrs. F. L. Haller
' at the Omaha club. The guests were seated
at one large table decorated with a pro
fusion of pink Kllarney roses. The place
cards were painted by the hostess with a
design to match the centerpiece. At each
place were Hallowe'en favors and original
verses were tied to these with pink ribbon.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Shallenberger
of Lincoln, Mrs. Edward George, Mrs
Charles. Morton, Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, Mrs.
Harold ' Clifford. Mrs. Robert Dempster,
Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs. Frank Bacon, Mrs.
George A. Joslyn, Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, Mrs,
Hertsche, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Rebe Morgan,
Mrs. Oeorge Voss, Miss Martin of Morris
town, N. J.. Mrs. G. W. Megeath, Mrs. R.
W. Connell. Miss Allen, Mrs. C. F. Mc-
Grew, Mrs. D. B. Larson, Mrs. 1). M. Vln
sonhaler. Mrs. Osgood Eastman, Mrs. F.
It. Cols' and the hostess.
- Miss Theresa Robbins entertained the
Thursday Kensington club yesterday after
l noon at her home. ' Miss Florence Cattle of
rward, Neb., was the guest of the day.
At luncheon the table had Hallowe'en
'decorations. A large Jack o'lantern In the
center was surrounded by smaller ones and
round ,these were red apples, In which
were lighted candles. The place cards had
a design of witches. Those present were
Misses Florence .Cattle. Nell Encell, Anne
Miss Elsa Raapke and Mr. William
Kaapke will give a box party this evening
at the Orpheum, followed by a supper at
the Henshaw. The guests will Include
Misses Gladys Allen, Carroll, Kuenne, Lois
Moon, Marie O'Neill, Edith Beckman, Mar
garet Weaver, ( Elsa Raapke, Dora Raapke,
Messrs. Seve Brown, Julius Rachman,
Oscar Kuenne, Rosco Bettman and Wil
liam Raapke.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. . Baum will entertain
at dinner this evening at their home for
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm, who leave
this week for Europe. Covers will be
placed for Twenty-four.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pattan Svc
returned from a three months' tour of the
west.
Mrs. Herman Cohn Is at the Wise hos
pital, where she Is convalescing from an
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Eastburn of Norfolk, Neb
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henwoy
at 1404 North Eighteenth street.
Mr. Howard Farrell,' who has recently
undergone an operation. Is convalescing
rapidly at Clarkson hospital and will soo-i
be out again. '
Mr. Luther Kountse, who has been spend
ing' the,, last three weeks In western Ne
braska on a hunting trip, will return home
Friday morning.
Mrs. Fred H. Hansen and Miss Myra
Whldden have returned from Seattle,
Wash., and Portland, Ore., where they
have bean for several months.
'TIMS WEEK'S SHOWS
1 AliilOST SOSJGLESS
JJut the A. Hospe Co. Fills in the Gap
with the Raging Song Hits Hung
in leading Gotham Playhouses,
Personal Gossip
Wnere ths People Are, 'WTiea
They Are (tolas' and Wnea
They Sxpsct to Betura Some.
STONES FOR BIRTHDAY RINGS
Setting; for Each Hesth of thi Year
an 4 What They Are tap
posed to Signify.
Now that It Is very much tho fashion
to have one's birth stone set in a ring of
unique design, or perhaps in a watch-
charm or brooch. It may be of Interest to
review the stones appropriate to each
month arid their meaning.
For ages past there have been supersti
tions associating certain stones with each
month and, though from time to time new
arrangements of stones are made, the fol
lowing list Is the one generally accepted:
January Garnet; constancy and fidelity.
February Pearl or amethyst; purity or
peace of mind.
March Jacinth or bloodstone; courage in
affection.
April Diamond; unchanging affections.
May Emerald; happiness In love and
domestic affection.
June Agate; long life, health and pros
perity.
July Ruby; exempts from love doubts
and suspicions.
August Moonstone; wedded happiness.
September Sapphire; Insures cheerful
ness.
October Opal ; hopefulness and faith.
November Topas; fidelity In friendship.
December Turquoise; success, happiness
and many friends.
filflflt
15 lO
DOUGLAS
STREET
was
1510
DOUGLAS
STREET
Our Annual Fall
Sale
OPENS SATURDAY MORNING
Remarkable Display and Selling of Beautiful New
Coats Suits, Dresses, Furs Etc.
For months ahead we have been planning for this great sale, and Saturday morning we will open with a wonderfu
stock of hiah class new garments. Hundreds of new coats, tailored suits, dresses, furs, skirts, etc., will he sold at re
markably low prices. .
Salo of Now Coats
NEW COATS AT $25.00 and $29.75.
Beautiful new models in pleated flare effects nnd plain
tailored styles, made of finest imported broadcloths, in
black or colors, diagonals and fancy materials. $30.00,
'"00?.:alu:8.on.sale $25 and $29.75
NEW COATS, $15.00 and $19.50
All perfectly tailored garments in pleated flare and plain
styles; the materials are all wool coverts, fine broad
cloths, diagonals, cheviots and fancy materials, half lined
or lined throughout with guaranteed satin. $20.00 to
$30.00 values on sale
at
SALE OF FINE FURS
Beautiful jny coats made of fine, selected skins, In 62 and 64-lnch lengths fflO.50 values, on sale, at
Genuine Mink sets, large pillow muffs, with beautiful neck pieces $98.00 values, on sale, at
Genuine Lynx sets, large pillow muffs, with large heads and large pelerines, with heads and tails $125.00 values, on sale, at
Fine Jap Mink sets, with large pllow muffs and beautiful neck pieces $40.00 values, on sale, at
Beautiful squirrel sets In natural and blended with various shaped muffs and scarfs $25.00 sets, on sale, at
SALE OF NEW SKIRTS
Perfectly tailored skirts, great variety of handsome, new models to choose from, In beautifully trimmed and plain tailored styles,
tariala are fine worsteds, serges, new diagonal weaves and voiles $10.00 to $15.00 values, on sale, at $7.50 and
$15 and $19.50
Salo of Now Tailored Suits
NEW SUITS AT $29.75 and $35.00.
These beautiful suits are all in new models, made in fancy
or plain tailored styles. The materials are the finest suit
ings, imported broadcloths and diagonals. $35.00 to
:00.v!1.ue.a.on.:a!e, $29.75 and $35
NEW SUITS at $19.50 and $25.00.
Several hundred stylish suits to choose from, all new
models, made in fancy braided designs, new Cossack ef
fects and plain styles. All are perfectly tailored of fine
all wool French serges, worsteds, broadcloths and diago-
;a.e2r.to$300O.T!!ues. . $19.50 and $25
J50.00
69.50
J95.00
S2T.50
$17.50
The ma-$10.00
Informal Afternoon Tea
HE Informal afternoon tea for
Just a few Is ons of ths
charming ways of entertain
ing for an elderly guest or
for one who does not car
for a larger affair. Little notes of In
vitations may be written for such an
affair and such Invitations should be
answered by persons who receive
them, for the reply simplifies ths
matter of providing, as the hostess
knows how many to txpect.
For a dosen guests It Is better to
have the tea table In the reception
room, for then all will be together
and conversation will be more general.
Ths, hostess and her friend should
wear pretty afternoon dresses, without
hats, of course. The guests must
keep on their wraps, unless they wear
those that slip off easily.
The tea table should . be placed at
one side of the room that there may
be space enough to move about freely.
Then a pretty linen cover should be
spread over the top, though the whole
surfaoe need not be concealed If the
table is of mahogany or a highly
polished wood.
In the center there should be a dish
VARIETY NOTICEABLE IN HATS
Models Take Their Inspiration from
National and Historical
Periods.
Such variety we have not had In many
year, and though the designers have
rung all kinds of changes upon historic and
national lines it Is easy to guess at the
True, it's a rather dull week at local
theaters as far as songs go, but the A
Hospe Co., of 1513 Douglas St., to keep
alive the slogan; "Newest song hits while
they are new," has telegraphed for the
loading lyrics offered at the moment In
eastern theaters and Mill have them on sal
Saturday at the usual price 19o per copy
Joo for the operatic pieces.
Among these popular eastern ditties are,
"Oh, What I Know About You." "The
Zulu Love Song," "L'p in My Airoplane,"
"Yip I Addy I Ay," "Singing Bird" (an
Indian song); "Love Thy Neighbor as Thy
self, But Do Not Love tils Wife." "Yank
iana Kag," "Meet Me On The Board Walk
Dearie." and "I'd Kather Be A Mlnstml
Man Than a Multimillionaire."
An advance shipment of all the songs
to be sung m Corrine's "Mile. Mischief"
which puts in an appearance at the Bur
wood Sunday night, will also be here In
time for Saturday shoppers.
Owing to an exceptionally brisk demand
for the songs ,ullg ln Marie Cahill's
"Betty and The Boys" last week, an ad
ditional supply has been ordered for Sat
urday's selling. These Include: 'The Arab
Love Kong." VAuf Wledersehn," "Girls.
Olrla. Girls." "That's Ths Doctor Bill," and
he mas a Dear Little Girl."
The A. Hospo Co.. sells more popular
music; sells It cheaper; has It quicker and
pleases more people with Its song stock,
thsn any other concern west of Chicago!
Remember this, "New sopg the Instant
they are sung if the theaters are featur
ing singers" always at lo per copy 8l
Itrdays 00c for the operatic.
f A. UOSI'E CO..
Douglas St '
l's Clean Brashes.
ii you want 10 Keep your hair ln a
healthy condition, be careful to always
use a clean hair brush. Many bad cases
of dandruff are due to carelessness in
this matter.
Directly the brush begins to look grimy.
wash it in soda and water. Have the
water nearly boiling and "pat" It with
the bristles. Be careful that the back
or tne nrusn does not get wst, as It
ruins the polish. When quite clean, rinse
In warm water, then let stand for ten
minutes In clean, cold water and leave
In the air to dry. Don't put the brush to
dry In the sun or too near the fire or the
bristles will turn yellow. If the back has
been damped rub It with sweet oil, then
polish.
To Iron Embroidery.
Place a soft blanket or a large Turkish
towel folded several times on the Ironing
board or table. Dampen the embroidery
lay It right side down, cover with a thin
cloth, and press. This method will "bring
out" the pattern beautifully. Piques and
dotted Swisses look like new Ironed thus
on a soft, yielding surface, but the cloth
covering la unnecessary for them. They
should always be ironed on the wrong side.
Dlspeatlo Pkllospky.
The downward path la always a biased
trail.
If people only said what they thought,
mere wouian i oe so mucn taming.
Women are changeable, but you can't
always change them when you want to.
Occasionally you will find a man so lasy
that he would rather pay rent than move.
It Is hard to teach an old dog ne
tricks. In fact. It la still harder to find
the new tricks.
When a fellow saya he doesn't care what
happens to him. he probably means It till
he iiueis some owier gin.
Any man who lives in an apartment
house will tell you that It takes a pretty
good cooa 10 rout a janitor. -.
A man has to go to a dentist to have
his tooth pulled, but ne can go almost any
where and have his leg pulled.
One woman can meet another woman for
two minutes, and describe wbst she had on
lor two hours. fhiiadeipma Ledger.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
of flowers, high or low. as the hostess .
prefers, for aa guests are not seated
a high one will not Interfere with con
versation. Candles with fancy shades
will make the table more attractive, If
flighted, and so arranged as to be op
posite each other. Various small
fancy dishes of silver or glass should
contain nuts, candles and a few small
conserved fruits. Each dish should be
balanced by a similar one on the other
side of the table. Several small recep
tacles for tiny cakes are prettier than
two large ones. One round cake, to
be sliced by those who like pound or
fruit. Is a real addition. Sandwiches
of any kind one likes complete fhe
list of refreshments. Tea, of course,
is , Served, and chocolate also. If ono
wishes, but the latter la not neces
sary. With a few guests It Is expected
that chairs will be provided In the
room, but the only one at the table Is
for hsr who pours the tea. Guests
are privileged to draw their seats
about the table when tea Is served.
No maid Is required In the room.
The room will be prettier by arti
ficial light than by daylight.
C"afB pr
source of Inspiration ln a majority of the
models.
The really, large bats, which are so far
In the minority, - speak lesa emphatically
of period than do the small shapes. Grace
of line Is more easily achieved In them,
and grace of line, beauty of color and
richness of material are their essentials.
The daring chio of the successful small
hat. Its audacious originality, the big pic
ture hat does not actually need.
The big hats of the season like the smal
ones, are set low on the head, though sb
a rule, they droop less deeply In the back
than the big hats of last year, and some
of them even roll upward at. the back.
The three models of the large group are
fairly illustrative In shape, materials and
coloring.
Beaver faced with velours and Ulmmed
with a wealth of ostrich plumes, all ln
the one prunella tone. Is the scheme of the
big hat with slightly rolling brim, and one
finds this same combination of materials
repeated again 'and again. Ostrich plumes
have come back into their own with a
rush and are not often now curie iture.l by
being defrlsee, though the closely curl -d
plume la found only ln the cheapest
plumes.
BROTHER WORTH STICKING TO
An Example of Toll and Sacrifice that
Is Not Met with Every
Day.
Michael Thomas, a 19-year-old boy of
North Adams, Mass.', sold himself as se
curity for a note of 11,000, given by his
elder brother, to George F. Nasslf, a fruit
dealer on Union street.
Thomas has not had any money for a
year and a half, but he has worked early
and late for Nasslf, and the money he
should have received ln wages has gone
upon the payment of the note. He sacri
ficed himself willingly that his brother
might go to college and become a civil
engineer. The note has Just been paid.
Edward Thomas, brother of Michael, was
a partner with Nasslf ln the fruit business
in North Adams. He was ambitious and
desired to return to Syria, where he could
attend the American college for a course
in civil engineering. This would take much
money, more than he had saved and could
raise by Belling out his share of the busi
ness. NaBsif agreed to advance Edward
11.000 If he could give security, but the
only security Edward could offer was his
brother.
Michael eagerly volunteered to be hostage
for the payment of the note and signed
an agreement by which he bound himself
to work for Nasslf without pay until sucli
time as the note was paid. He faithfully
kept the agreement. Nasslf allowed him $9
a week and his board, and the money
never reached Michael's hand, being ap
plied to- the note. After his long day's
wdrk he occasionally did . odd Jobs for
outsiders, and ln this way got enough to
clothe himself.
Curiously enough a day or twe ago he
received $300 from an old man, and now
he has capital enough to go into business.
Nasslf is enthuslustlc about the boy and
wants him to go into business with him.
Michael has been ln this country . three
years. His parents are still ln Syria, but
he and his brother hope to bring them to
America as soon as they get established.
The relationship between the boy and his
master during their curious agreement was
most friendly, and Michael professes grati
tude to Nasslf that he was allowed to pay
the note In that way. Boston American.
more, money, realize that If the money
thus made does not contribute to the com
fort and well-being of those you love, It
is after all worth very little to you.
The home Is the great thing, and a.
poor home and a good farmer do not go
together. This Is why we urge each and
every one of you to add to his home Just
as much of beauty and convenience as Is
possible. It Is only Justice to your wife
that she have Just as many helps toward
making her work Indoors easy and pleas
ant as you have in doing your work on
the farm. ' It Is no more than the abso
lute right of your children to grow up
under the most favorable conditions and
among the most healthful and Inspiring
surroundings which you are able to pro
vide for them. And It Is no more than
you owe yourself that you make your
home a place to which you are always
glad to go one atti active to the mind, and
comforting to the heart.
This Is the sort of home which we be
lieve every one of our readers Is entitled
to, and which all might have. Of course,
none of you can have things just as he
would; but we believe you will find It a
money-making proposition as well as a
source of the deepest and truest satisfac
tion to have your house painted; to make
the grounds about It Just as attractive as
your means and time will allow; to see
that the surroundings are healthful; to
provide your wife the labor-saving equip
ment she needs and save her Just as much
work as possible; to put In as soon as
skW
Table y Water
From tZ Aooklea to yoo
home. rive gallon bottles SOo.
Tel. Douglas 60.
you can a water supply and a bathroom;
to 'spend a little for books and pictures
and music and handsome, serviceable furn
iture. We believe, let us repeat, that it
f 11 nmv vnii merelv as a financial nronost-
tlon, to do these things; but even If It
does not, you should do . them Just the
same, for la not this, after all, what you
are trying to make money forT Progres
sive Farmer.
Children like Chanreertaln's Cough
Remedy and It is prompt ln effect as well
as pleasant to take.
More Proof.
With deep emotion the returning Eski
mo, fresh from his long Journey to the
pole, gazed at his home. Then ln a plaint
ive minor key he sang:
"Igloo, Igloo, sweet, sweet Igloo!
Be it ever so Iglootlnous, there's no
place like my igloo!"
Munching a gumdrop, he got down on all
fours and crawled Inside.
Safe ln his own domicile! Over the
rounded summit of It the freezing winds
may blow and the fierce blasts of North
polar controversy rage ln vain! He Is se
cure from harm! There let us leave hlml
Chicago Tribune.
1 n mmmmmmmmmmmtmmKmtmmmmtanmifiivnii 11
Clrcnlar Tablecloth.
Can be made by buying linen the de
sired length, or buy a square tablecloth
and spread it upon the floor; find Its exac.
center. Then take a piece of string, pin
one to the center of the cloth and tie a
pencil to the other end. Now draw a cir
cle, using as a radius the distance from
the center of the squsre to the middle of
one of the edges of the cloth. Thte will
give the largeet circle contained In your
square. Then cut around, following pencil
line, turn and hem as usual; the curve
Is so gradual that you will have no more
difficulty than ln hemming a square cloth.
They hang gracefully and launder well.
What is in Market for
Present and Future Use
IDEAL LIFE IN THE COUNTRY
What a Progressive Farmer May Do
to Make a Cheerfnller
Home.
Did you ever think, Mr. Farmer, that all
your planning and working and making
and saving your efforts to raise larger
crops and acquire more money have for
their one great aim the making of a better,
a more attractive, a cheerfuller, a happlor
nome? For this, after all you plan and
sow and reap that you and your wife and
your children may have a bettor place In
which to live and may find in it more of
I beauty and brightness and comfort.
There may be some folks who wlBh to
acquire property for the mere sake of
possession simply to have ana to hold
and feel that It Is theirs; but we do not
believe that many t,t our roadors belonj
to this class. Wo think itmloart that
moot of you who road this, while you fully
appreciate our efforts to hrlp you mak?
aaday Dinner Men.
Consomme.
Bweetberad Birds.
Potato Puffs. Cauliflower.
Grape Fruit and Celery Salad.
Sweetbread Birds Boll two pairs of
sweetbreads in salted water until tender.
Remove, dip In Ice water and takx off
kins and fibers. Dice them and add to
them a can of diced mushrooms; melt tw
tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepin and
and stir Into it a tablespoon of flour. To
this add one cup of stock. Cook two min
utes, then add two well beaten eg yolk
Set away to cool, form ln rolls, dip in egg
and crumbs and fry a delicate brown,
berve ln a nest of green watercreas.
Applea are plentiful Just now. but not
cheap by any means. Fine red eating ap
ples are to be had for 11.30 a bushel and
oooklng applea for lesa. For hj woman
who knows bow to preserve appls by the
sulphur method or even by csnolrf. thu
Is a good chance. Applea for storing for
the winter had best be bought by the
barrel at wholesale, and on this fruit ths
price varies. - .
Oranges and grape fruit are decidedly
better than they were not long ago. In
fact, the fruit supply Is generous and for
the woman who takes the trouble to go
to market, there Is little excuse for a lack
of variety on the home table. Even the
tropical fruits not commonly available in
tills market, are frequently shipped in
by express to the larger dealers and con
sidering the distance they cr.:ne, they are
not expensive.
For those who contemplate laying In
a number of bushels of potatoes for the
winter, it would be well to look about.
Thousands of bushels of potatoes have
been shipped Into the local market the
past few weeks and the saving on the
winter's supply would amount to dollars
If one should buy as it Is possible to buy
and as many are buying Just now.
The best creamery butter sells for IS
cents a pound and guaranteed eggs for
K cents a dosen. Of course, there Is
other butter and there are other eggs that
do not coat aa muob.
7EI!!IA!!DR & SMITH
Ladles' Exclusive Furnishings
317 South 16th St
r U at
t n 9
A'h"2'3au-,ouce
H'cs rn.iirr Bxjca
FOB e-TOTTT WOatXJT.
WEBSTER
FOR
Al DO L LA.R 2
9 ' I
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t -.-'!.tv?. yXiVl.V" f Jl'i
ii
I lAl
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
a
This ia the tannin "Wfhutflr" i.n),lLv.AH v,
cj--- - vuwwa yuuiini4v;4 J J '
Merrlara. Co., the authorized publisher of Webster.
A GREAT BIG BOOK, size 9-ll33-4 Inches thick.
pages, i numb Index, colored plates, contains new
sucn as automobile, bioscope, etc.: bound ln tan cloth
looks like leather wears better. A few years ago people
paid $10 for the matter contained In this book.
ck. 1.7C4 II
w words,
1
A WONDERFUL BaIaIN
