THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JTNE IX 1913.
HTHhre J r
C By MELLIFIGIA.
Thursday, June 12, 1913.
JUNE was Indeed an appropriates month for the wedding of Mlis Kath
orlno Krag, whoso marrlago to Charles Mete was celebratod Wednes
day evening. The bride Is especially fond of roses and raroly havo
there boon so many rosebuds used In decoration at any social
unction. Throughout the largo home of the bride there wcro myrlads'of
roses, and as the wedding party entered the drawing room, where the cere
mony was to take place, thoro was u largo wicker boll filled with rose
potals; as tho wedding rarty entered thcro wna a shower ol tho potals, apd
preceding the brldo there was a Httlo flower girl scattering roso petals.
Over tho bridal party there was a canopy of ferns and rosebuds, so there
were roses everywhere.
At the automobile parade Ak-Sur-Ben week Mlsu Krug won the first
prize for electrics, when hor car was a bower of pink roses, and at her
woddlng alt of her attendants wero in pink and carried pink roses.
A shower of rose petals wns plannod by tho friends of tho bride and
groom, but the friends wero disappointed, for tho young couple, assisted
by tho groom's father, evaded thorn. Leaving by a sldo door, thoy
motored to tho Lane Cut-Off, whoro licy boarded tho train.
Mr, and Mrs. Metz will take a ;wo months' eastern trip to Boston and
tho White mountains.
At the Country Club.
Mr, Robert Ioiter of New York enter
tained at one of the dinner parties at the
Country club Wednesday evening. Pre
ceding the mid-week hop. Ills guests
were Mrs. Luther Kountxe, Miss Mildred
Roarers, Miss Ella Mae Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nash, Mr. Lawrenco Drinker
and Mr. Robert Bums.
Mr Stockton Heth entertain Mr. and
Mrs. W. 8. I'oppleton and Mr. and Mrs.
George Prlnz.
Anions' others dllng at the club Wednes
day evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles KounUe.
Jlajor and Mrs. Carl F. Hartmunn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart, 2d.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hums, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mm. T. I. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Wyman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Diets.
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Hummers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jlurkley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters.
Mr, and Mrs. E. II. Bprogue.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. T. Bwobe.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Smith.
Mrs: D. II. Wheeler, Jr,
CADETS TASTING ARMY LIFE
Camp MoHugh is Given Units for the
Competitive Drill.
REGULAR OFFICERS ASSISTING
Are Tcnchlnjr the Horn the Pnrtlca
Inr'I'nlnti In Military Deport
ment, nnil NecenMIr of
CIomc Observation.
CAMP M'HUCm; Missouri Vally, la.,
Juno 12. The company captains at Omaha
High school cadet encampment haVa re
ceived their competitive commands from
Captain Btrltzlnger nnd are drilling their
companies hard, preparatory to tho. com
petitive drill to be held next Wednesday at
Fort Omaha. Many commends, given last
year, have been omitted purposely this
year. They were not only hard, but Im
practical nnd Useless.
There will be twenty commands with ten
points on each, making: 200 per cent for a
perfect score. Tho drill Is harder this
year since all commands, but one, are
company movements, demanding straight
lines and regularity ov step. Constant
turnings , and obliques mako these es
pecially hard.
Each regimental parado at camp Is a
competition ' for the rnmlmnlM. Kaoh
company endeavors to have the best line
wnen thoy pass the reviewing officers.
At the following parade they announce
the comennv who lin1 th hof linn Rn
far a company fn caah battalion has re
ceived the following honors:
First battalion, Company D, Captain
Ward Smith.
Second battalion, Company C, Captain
Wayne Selby.
Third battalion. Company C, Captain
llarrf Gideon.
Bach of these comnanles hv. a
splendid chance of winning ono of tho
first thrco places at cdmpct.
Cadets are trettlnc & ri in
of military life. Captain Strltilngcr has
constantly endeavored to glvo tho high
school boys the practical part of military
dlsslpllne and for tho furthering of his
principals of tenchlrttr nraotlevm tnntl.
and self-control, he has had several Fort
umana officers brought to tho enoimn.
ment.
Lieutenant Test linn been nrinnfntfrt
Captain Stritzlngcr's as'lstant and he
had taken direct
V " - Hltt 1 J 1 1 1
drills.' Tho cadets rprnlvn hla
gladly, since all arc striving to surpass
tho others In the final competitive drill
at Fort Omaha.
Lieutenant Test also Is encouraging the
Mlcses
Nannie Page,
Greta Lane.
Messrs.
Robert Connell,
Francis Gaines,
Earl W. Gannett,
Misses-
Frances Hochstetlcr,
Messrs.
Dr. Trlnder,
Fred Daugherty,
W, Faraam Smith.
At Happy Hollow.
Luncheons at the club today wero
given by Mrs. J. II. Eaton, who had four
guests; Mrs, W. O. Henry, five; Mr.
Yates, eight; Mrs, J. V. Flack, seven)
Mrs. G. W. Noble, six: Mrs. Herbert
Rogers, four; Mrs. George Fisher, six.
At Carter Lake Club,
Mrs. O. M. Smith was hostess at a
bridge party Wednesday evening at the
clubhouse for Mrs. Kelly of Des Moines.
American Deauty roses wero Used In
decoration and thoso present were:
Mr. and Mrs, Holllday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roblns6n.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Goddard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bttgner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. Datlngcr.
Miss Kelly of Des Moines.
Mrs. Donahue. -
Mrs. Schneider.
Mr. Dingman.
Tea for Mrs. Welptoa.
Mrs. William Sears Toppleton enter
tained at a surprlso tea arid muslcale
Tuesday afternoon at her home In honor
of Mrs. Douglas Welpton. The . pupils
of Mrs. Welpton presented her with a
silver card case as a remembrance of
the year's work accomplished. Twenty-six
were present and the afternoon
was spent Informally with musical num
bers given by the pupils,
AHey-Edman Wedding,
Mr. and Mrs, P. Kdman announce the
marriage of their daughter, Edith Lines,
to Roy Alley Wednesday evening", Rev,,
Mr. Ebersple of Immanuel Baptist church
officiating.
They left for an eastern wedding trip
and w)lt be at home after July IS at
Twenty-eighth and Fort, streets.
bower for Bride.
A card party and kitchen shower was
given Monday atternon at the home of
Mrs. C. Lanstrom, Mrs. O. Anderson
assisting, for Miss IngabOrg Anderson,
who will become a bride on June li. Tho
hifrh scores In the game were made by
Miss Jncaborjr Anderson and Mrs. Loft
man. Those present were
Bride and Groom at Pretty Wedding
sssHry van
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES METZ.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Henrietta Moss has ro turned frpm
a stay of two weeks In Minneapolis,
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Poppleton and son
William will spend tho summer In Col
orado, '
Mr. Robert Loslor of Now York, who
has been spending the week. In Omaha,
win return east Saturday.
sirs.;H. A.Van Saun of,(Dubuque, who
has been vsltng her' cousin Mrs. tf'P.
Fallon, has gono to Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, who aro(
on their wedding trip, arc now at the'
Marlborough'BIenhelm hotel at Atlantic
City.
Major and Mrs. Carl F. Itartmann
motored to Missouri Valley, la., today to
visit the Omaha High school cadets'
camp,
Messrs. Wallace Lyman Hal Yates and.
Robert Morsman have returned from an
enjoyable trip to Kurope. They were gono
six weeks..
Miss Ida Rowena Darlow nas returned
from Bryn Mawr and will spend ' her
summer vacation with her mother, 'Mrs.
Alfred Darlow. '
Mrs. .Cf, M Wi" Hayes, president of tho
Omaha Woman's club returned Wednes
day from a visit of a month with her
sister In , Manchester. la.
Miss Mabel Johnson of near Oakland,.
Neb., Is visiting at tho home of Mr, and
MiBdnfnpaM
O. Young,
C. Wren.
C. Lottman,
C Lanstrom,
J. Nelion.
J. MoCormtcx,
A. Polacx,
Cleve.
Misses
Chrlitlne Osar,
C Bnlvely.
A. Anderson,
U. Nervess,
J. Bundberr.
O, Irson,
J. W. Keaton.
J. Abrehamson,
jr. Bloom.
O. Anderson,
Misses
Kmlly Cleve,
isiner i-otacic.
At Carter Lake Club.
Wednesday evening, the Misses
Moreno. Mary and Esther Goodland
rave a dinner dance at the club. Present
were. MIssest Blanche Corf man, Edith
Alderman, Helen Drummcnd. Mary Ny
saard, Dagtnar PpuUen, Edith Cundlff,
Ethel Sherry, Minnie Nygaard, Lilian
J5tl worth, Bess Levey. Tress Morlarlty.
Messrs: Edward Morlarlty. 11. Joy, Rob
ert Dalley Braford. Gerald Rodman. Kd
sar Mlckel, Albert Ramcottl, 8, Levey,
Thompson Chester Innan, Ouy Walker.
Harry Compoipon, A. Hassan, Carl
IDrummond, Roy Plata.
Invitations Issued. '
Invitations havo been Issued for the
wedding of Miss Mary Theresa Ryder:
daughteV of Mr. and Mrs. John J. ItySe'r.
lo A, Robert Erhard. which, will take
plaee Wednesday morning, June 18. at
0 o'clock at the 8t. John's Collegiate
Church. A reception will be held from
to iM o'clock at the home of the
Drw-a parents, 3 Meredith avenue. '
Mothers' Culture CJub to Meet.
The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club
will meet at the home of Mr niirrnni
BUf'khard. IMS North PWlMh tr..t .
Sl p. m. Friday. Mrs. Paul Bonorden will
give a piano solo. Mrs. Blaine Trucsdell
will read a paper on "Africa as the Seat
rast orcatnesa." others who will fak
- "v hiihu io Mrs. ioper,
Mrs- J. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Mc Far lane,
Miss Mildred Barber and Mrs. Dosltr.
Matisee Party.
Mrs Jpha A. Depsteip entertained the
Sates wit tfi V. B. Grant port. Women's
ReHaf corps, with a matinee party at
Senpresf , followed my a luneheon at
the ereea rtwrn at Brandela. A very
Mrs. Charles II. Krelle. Mrs. Krelto arjd
Miss Johnson being cousins.
Mrs. C. D. Scott and family had as
their guest for a few days Miss Rosalia
Walker and Mrs. Maxwol! Winter, daugh
ters of Major S. II. Walker of Washing
ton, D. a
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mctz, Misses Gert
rude and Olga Mets and Marlon Kuhn
and Mr, Louis Mets, 2d leave today for
a ten days' stay at the Met ranch near
Cody, Neb.
Mrs. John F, Coad . nnd daughters.
Misses Beatrice, Irene and Alice Coad,
who wero In New York to. attend the
graduation of Ralph Coad from Columbia
low school, aro'now at the Marlborough-'
Blenheim hotel at Atlantic City.
Wilson B. Heller Is In the city after the
completion of his junior' year arMlssdUH
university. Ho leaves Thursday for Kan
sas City and Saturday will attend the
Installation of Alpha Omega chapter of
PI Kappa Alpha at Manhattan, Kan. Tho
rematnder of the summer will be spent
at Salem, Mo.
Personal Gossip.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W. E." Malone'y of 708 South Twenty
ninth street, Tuesday. Mrs. Malpney was
formerly Miss Marie Butts of this city.
T, 1 .
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
oadets to doff tholr caps to tho colors In
a military salute. '
Doctor Trlnder of Fort Omaha ad
dressed the commissioned ofdeers, hav
ing personally associated with men in
the army for many years, and feeling that
these cadets, leading a mock military life
at the encampment, should be told the
real experiences of one who lived a con
stant soldier's life. He explained the
necessity for camn sanitation under
changed conditions. Ho urged body clean
liness and strong will determination.
These personal talks by military men
appeal to tho cadets, whp are otherwise
at a loss aa to how they will spend their
spare time.
YEISER'S PARDON OPINION
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
A great deal of Interest has been cre
ated throughout the state by the opinion
published by John O. Yelser, member of
the pardon boaid, on the Prince case. The
artlgle was published In the Commoner.
Mr. Yelser Is opposed to capital punish
ment and lets the world know about It.
Gov. O. W. P. Hunt of Arlsona has Just
written him asking whether he could get
the opinion In pamphlet form. "Not be
lieving in capital punishment," said the
governor In his letter, "I havo reprieved
five men till after the general election In
1911, as a petition has been filed with the
required signatures to have the people
vote on this Important subject."
Mr. Yelser has also received a request
from a member of the legislature In
Ohio for pamphlets on the subject of
capital punishment He states that he
Introduced a bill opposing capital punish
ment and that the bill was defeated. He
desires to secure the Yelser pamphlet to
circulate throughout the state before a
similar bill shall come up.
BOAT OPERATORS MUST
TAKE OUT LICENSES
All persons operating motor boats on
the Missouri river, Lake Manawa, and
Carter lake, and carrying passengers
for hire, aro required to have a govern
ment operator's license. The United
States local steamboat inspectors. Rees
V. Downs, and-James W. Kidney, from
St. Louts, will bo at the office of the
surveyor of customs, room 201, Federal
building, on Thursday, June 19, at 10
o'clock.
All applicants for operator's license
should be nt the custom house at that
time to meet the Inspectors and obtain
their license. Licenses are not neces
sary for motor boats which do not carry
passengers for hire.
P0ST0FFICE WILL HAVE
SCALES FOR WEIGHING COAL
A wagon scale will bo Installed in the
driveway at the northeast corner of the
post office building on which coai for
the heating of the building will be
weighed In the future. Authority to ask
for Wds has been given. It Is consld
ered more convenient and cheaper for the
government to have Its own scales at
the building where the coal may be
weighed than to send a man to the coal
yards every time coal Is delivered to
Inspect the weighing of the coal.
Chnmberlnln's Cotle. CUler -ml
Dlnrrnoen Itemedy.
Every family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during toe
hot weather of the summer months.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is worth many times
Its cost when needed and Is almost cer
tain to be needed before the summer is
over. It has no superior for the pur
poses for which It Is Intended. Buy It
now. For sale by all drugglsts.-AdVer
tlsement.
Great FM Fr CMMrea
Faust Spaghetti too oiten it
Ycu can't clve your children
is one of the few foods that Is
extremely nutritious and very
easily digested. It is a rich
Sluten food gluten makes and
evelops muscle, bone and
flesh, A 10c package of
SFAGH ETTi
contains as much nutrition as
4 lbs. of beef ask your doctor.
In sealed packages. Write for
free recipe book.
At all recr' ff
and 10c fMcAo.
MAUIX BEOS.
St. Losls, Ha,
Bakes
Better
CALUMET
BAKING
POWDER
ECONOMYtbat'8 ono yoa ar0
' ' ' looKing tor in inoso cwya
of high' living cost Calumet insures a wonder
fnl cavine in your baking. But it doeS more.
I (insures vtbolesosa f ood.Ujty food uniformly raised food.
Calumet Is mads right-to sell right-to bake right, Ask
oaaof tbo mUlloos ot worsen who use It or ask your grocar.
RECEIVED IttOHEST AWARDS
WcrU'i Pw Fe4 tiXAlUon, CUcat. VL f
FafU gipoiVtlnn, Ftutt, IkUrth, IS 12.
P
MILLINERY
Hand made misses'
and children's
hats, trimmed with
ribbons, flower
and fancy braid
effects, fine horse,
hair braid In pink,
white, blue and
champagne color,
agos 3 10 12 years,
49c and 69c
CURTAIN RODS
la Basement
Regular 10o qual
ity, at, CQ
each
100 pleots 40 inch
White Onrtatn
Tolls and Scrim
Worth 30a a yar4
but pllghtly lm
perfect, at, I fin
per yard ... u
New Midsummer Wash Goods
IN OUR BASEMENT FRIDAY AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
Largp Assortment Yard WW rep. Remnants of new Zephyrsthe best quality chambray- Woven Tissues That Bell
calc llomnautB and bolts to buy . , . . , . , f J A , . , , , n- r,, ,
trom in light, medium and dark the choicest standard fancy American woven dress ging- regularly at 25c. Checks,
baSin" squares? FrWay "at, ar' lmms &Wca aro eat now and pretty colorings are stripes, and small plaids
5c, 7c and 9c Friday, at, per yard. ,
3c, 5c, 7c!, 9c I Friday, at, yard. . .
Remnants of Plain and One Cass Sementine Plain Colored Cham- Various Odd IiOta of Cot- Good Grade Bleached Yard
Fancy Printed 18c Qual- w oerPen"ne nam UOloreQ unam 1m Goods wm bo cloBed Wlde Muslin and Unbleach.
lty Gntntca Cloth Just Crepe Remnants bray Sun Bonnet Fin- out quickly Friday fore- ed Muslin On bargain
tho thing for boys' i Whllo they last, on tj 1 ish Salo prlco Ol noon, at, per Ol square Friday c
suits, otCp at yard 11 C salo at yard C per yard - OfC yard STV' at, per yard Ol
40 inch Wide Very Fine One big lot assorted white and colored wash materials 36 inch Wide Nainsook
Quality Pin Dot Whita Dress dimities, dotted Swisses, black and white cotton crepes, "Fine, soft fabric for founda-
Swiss An unusual Q linen finished suitings, voiles, etc., worth up to 25c f A i!MSIPBi2UydardmUB" $1 95
offer at, per yard. . . . I SIC ajard, remnants of 1 to 10 yards, at the yard' . . . .1" boito at '.' vlif
Remnants and Odd Lots of Silks, Wash Fabrics, Dress Goods, Laces and Embroideries
Special reductions on broken lines of this
season's most wanted silks spotproof
foulards, messalines, rajah silk suitings,
diagonal silk suitings, natural and dyed
shantung silks and plain and fancy 9Q a
'orepb'do-diine, worth to $1 yard, at.
AU our $1,00 and $1.23 33 inch Washablo Tour
ist Silks In strlpos of all kinds, adapted for men's
eblrts, wpmon'a blouses, traveling r7Q
dresses, etc., at, yard ,... 57C
27 to 36 Inch natural pongoo and Shantung silks,
Al pSr Sw?ii,Y.,V49 9and Sl.QO
40 Inch all silk sajln cbarmeuso, at, the yard QS6
600 all nilk dress taffeta, basqment, at, yard 25
AU silk remnants, 2 to 10 yds, basement, yd. 39
SUMMER FABRICS
MAIN FLOOR
Mill ends of dress linens, ratine and
enonge suitings, novelty linens, etc.
lengths from 3 to 6 yards and
worth to 31.60 at yard 39o aad OOo
All the remnants of 60o to 80o sum
iner fabrics, silk ratine, etc., at the
yard 33o
2 to 8 yard remnants of summer wash
, fabrics, worth up to 6Qc a yard, at,
'per yard 100
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Any 54 Inch novelty suiting in our
stock, formerly selling up to V2.60
a yard, at, per yard 91.00
Unmnnnts of fine dress goods, lengths
from 2H to C yards and widths up
to 54 Inches, at, yard OOo to 69a
10c Fancy Wash Laces, Bands and iHscrtlOHa at 5c
Yard French and Gorman vals, cotton and linen
clunys, wide pure linen torchons, edges, bands
and Insertions up to 5 inches wide, at, yard
Women's Lisle and Cotton Hosiery lBo Pub? Wide
hem tops, double soles, black, white and tan;
some full fashioned with split soles. Also misses'
children's and boys' hose, some double knee, fine'
or heavy ribbed, main floor, at 15
SOc Embroideries at 10c Yard Wide corset cover
ings, flounclngs; also some ruffled cambric lace
edge flounclngs, main floor, at, yard. . . . . .lOci
SOc Embroideries at 20c a Yard 45 Inch em
broidered voile skirtings, 27 Inch Swiss and nain
sook flounclngs; also fine corset coverings, some
slightly mussed, special, at, yard 29r
Glean
Up
of All 0
dd Lots From the Big Sale of Rugs
ODDS AND -ENDS AND SMALL LOTS OP RUGS IN ALL SIZES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS FRIDAY
Our remarkable salo of tho surplus stocks of rugs from two Eastern mills has left us with various small lots of rugs of
desirablo sizes and dependable grades that we will sacrifice Friday on 3d floor at prices never before known in Omaha:
$198
for your choice of scores of ciuarter
sections of Hartford-Saxony. Ax-
minster and Body Brussels Rugs
all good patterns, some mismatched
-sizes 4-6x6 and worth four or five times as much as wo
ask in this final cleanup Friday.
$7.98
for your choice of
odd room size Ax
minster and Velvet
Rugs that were mad,e to sell regularly
up to $15 and $18 each fine, soft
quality, many of the patterns are not
perfectly matched but the grade is
excellent.
$12.98
for your ohoice of all
odd lots of Axmin
ster and Wilton
Velvet Rugs from the big sale that
were made to sell up to $22.50 and
even $25. These are all 9x12 rugs in
the richest, most brilliant color ef
fects, elegant new patterns.
for your choice of a great- number
of Axminster Rugs of excellent
quality, size 27x60 inches and suit
able for almost any room. The var
iety of patterns and colors is very large and anyone of
these rugs is worth at least $3, all at $1.59 in final clean-up.
choice of
$1-59
$9.98
for your
all odd Jots of room
size Axminster Rugs
from the big sale that were made to
sell up to $20 and even $22. The
splendid quality of these rugs and the
beautiful rich patterns make them
suitable for use in any home.
A Special Purchase of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags
Worth op to 10, $13.50 and Even $15 Friday, East Arcade, 54,95 and $6.95
Wo bought tho entire sample lines of ono of America's leading manufacturers of
trunks, suit cases and traveling bags at a reduction of about one-third. Tho entire lot
will go on sale for the first time Friday at prices far bolow the regular figures that
prevail over tho country.
All the fine genuine leather . A A A . All the fine cowhide, -walrus
Suit Cases from the pur
chase, all sizes for men and
women values $10.00 to
113.50, at )
and alligator bags, from the
purchases; all sizes for men
and women, values up- to
fifi.oo ,;.7
All tho high grade steamer trunks and dress trunks foremen yQ5 $i
nnd womon values up to $13.50 Friday in 2 big lots, at a agg
3 Big Linen Specials, Sr
Fine Imported Mercerized Table Damask
perfect goods In 1 to 3-yard mill lengths
especially adapted tor restaurants and cafes,
68 to 73 Inches wlde SOc and COc OA
values; basement, at, yard. 0C
Crochet Red Spreads In aires for large beds,
or single beds, plain hemmed, exceptional
values at U and $1.25; basement, 2"Q
at, each UJC
Face Towel 100 dozen of our regular 10c
grade, extra lrfrge Biie with red border
While they last limit of one dozen to 1
customer; basement at, each OgC
$1.50 Unlricimed Hats at 69c Basement
Untrlmmed chip, hemp, ajour and mllan
shapes In black, white, burnt, new blues and
cerise medium and large hata. JQ
worth J1.B0, at . .
Boys' Waskable Suits
75c and $1 Values, 49c
Russian nd blouse styles
mostly short lots taken from
our regular stock some are
slightly soiled, 49 C
Boys' Wool Suits, $1.45
Odd lots of all our $2, $2.50
and $3 Wool Suits Norfolk
regular coat, Husslan
blouse styles
ages 3 to 16
or
5. at $1.45
Boys 50c Rompers for 39i
Boys' 75c and $1 Odd Knickerbockers. -49
Boys' Serviceable Blouse Waists
Women's and Men's Fast Black Cotton Hos
iery Good quality, also maco cotton hose
with split soles, double heels and toes, r
all sizes; basement, at, pair OC
Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vesta Fully
taped, crochet trimmed medium and large
sizes 10c Quality; basement, ., each,
at , ,
5c
Odds and Ends of 10c Wash Laces at 3c Yd.
Laces, edges and Insertion of all kinds
pure linen torchons, cotton clunys, French
and German Vals. many to match; r
basement, at, yard aC
25c Allover Laces at 10c 1,000 pieces of all
over laces and nets plain and figured, suit
able for yokes and sleeves on bar- -i e
gain square, on main floor at. each v C
Uat afternoon was spent by the
BRANDOS STORES